Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

THE WARRIOR 1958 EDITORIAL BOARD Arthur Carlson Debbie Jdhnson John Stoller Carol Throdahl Carl Towley, Adviser BUSINESS BOARD Karen Anderson Jane Fralich Judy Anderson .... Anne Wilhoit Carl Towley, Adviser • IN OUR SECTION, SUBURBIA . . . — is an era as well as an area — has meant an adjustment for old-time residents — is a place of bright, young executives — means a surge of babies and split-level houses — is an area of PTA's, parking lots and playgrounds — is a place of multiple-purpose drugstores — means schools, supermarkets and station wagons — country clubs, glass blocks and golf clubs — is swimming pools, cabin cruisers and hamburger broilers — is forests of TV aerials and double garages — is gas stations, billboards and walking sprinklers — has met the re-awakening of religious responsibility THIS IS OUR PICTURE • FOREWORD Suburbia: an Era as well as an Area. In reality, this Era and Area defies definition, for it means many things to many people. Its connotations are as varied as the inhabitants themselves. Only impressions and concepts which have developed out of it, can express it. Through the content of this book, these connotations will contribute for each one of you a basis for the formulation of personal ideas of Suburbia. 4 Fred C. Stalley • DEDICATION A paraphrase of the words of Apocrypha and George Bernard Shaw, we feel, is a fitting dedication of this book to Fred C. Stalley. He is a teacher, a fellow traveler of whom we asked the way. Consider that he labored not for himself only, but for us who seek learning. He pointed ahead—ahead of himself, as well as of us. • TABLE OF CONTENTS School Page 10 Activities Page 20 5 People Page 62 vavno yjr rVTS T™ dlV£f 'bjounfl £xecutivei SUBURBIA IS S C H School Jty. Went on Jk UuJ Accepting the overflow of America’s cities, a modern concept of living, of education, and of occupations has evolved. In order to meet the demands of this overflow, city-like suburbias have developed. New types of industries, architecture, and recreation have been adapted to satisfy the rfequirments of this new form of society. Through this, education itself has been affected. The rapid growth of the population- in these outlying areas has created a demand for more advanced facilities in public schools. Hopkins high school has realized all these movements and has adapted itself to the trend. Within a brick and steel structure of the most modern and up-to-date design, Hopkins students have been afforded, thus far, the advantages that only a reasonably prosperous suburban community can offer. These advantages have nourished additional interests and activities in all-around school life. Clubs such as swimming, astronomy, disc-jockey, stagecraft and dramatics have been initiated and have gained popularity due to the advanced facilities. Activities and sports, which have always been favorites at any high school, have been developed and supplemented through the modern equipment furnished by the community. School life itself has not changed despite the trend of modernization, for the usual traditions that have always been a part of past Hopkins high school days are still to be found in the daily lives of present-day students. Recorded here are both the consistencies and the changes typifying the spirit of Hopkins high school. TOP: Square dancing at senior party. LEFT: Mrs. Rosza and Miss Romano at Latin banquet. BELOW: Visiting students at Lake Conference dance last fall. Mr. Hol-cher supervising the popcorn machine before a game. TOP ROW: Seniors decorating the tree on third floor; students cleaning up at end of class. MIDDLE ROW: Winter Formal was a gala affair—and well attended; Mr. Brude-vold gets across an accounting point. BOTTOM: Feeding the inner man. Seniors l4aue This year’s senior class has many and varied talents. Most of us are familiar with those who have distinguished themselves in music, dramatics and athletics. Yet the seniors of 1958 are abounding in other notable areas. From the most blase to the glibbest, our seniors have proved themselves worthy of being inducted into the Hall of Fame. Few of us realize the tremendous unconscious effort that it took for these people to achieve their respective goals. After it was decided which categories should be included in this year’s Hall of Fame, the task of limiting the contenders was undertaken. So many people qualified for each of these honorary positions that the eliminations were only achieved after great deliberation. Because the people were chosen by humans, naturally the selections cannot be considered perfect. Out of this have come the following people: ABOVE: BEST RELATIONS WITH TEACHERS title goes to Frances Taft and Randy Blohm. Here they visit with Mr. Holcher, Mrs. Bartz and Mr. Stalley. BELOW: Merlyn Schuette, Gwen Salisbury, Gwen Nelson and Kenny Baker enjoy the characterization of LITTLEST AND BIGGEST LUNCH EATERS. ABOVE RIGHT: The whole senior class deserves the title of BIGGEST PARTY GOERS. RIGHT: Neatness is always a virtue and Shirley Kron and Pete Buchanan were found to have the CLEANEST LOCKERS. BELOW: Talk, talk, talk is all they ever do so Mary Pat Drake and Mike Lisle are the GLIBBEST. 14 curve ABOVE: Max Steutzer and Karen Whitney for several years have been the BEST RESEARCH THEME WRITERS. BELOW (left): By the time on the clock we note that Sheldon Hasse and Bergit Carlson are the EARLIEST ARRIVALS and Elaine Maxwell and Del Johnson are the LATEST LEAVERS. BELOW: Who's bored? Certainly not Kay White and Gary Winter-field for they are the MOST BLASE. 15 Jk omecomincj an d SI no H)aze lAJere idic divent6 The theme Fall Harvest was effectively carried out in the coronation after the Pep Club decided to continue the tradition of having the fall coronation an Indian Ceremony. A tepee served as the main focal point on the stage, surrounded by corn shocks and pumpkins. The center aisle to the stage was in a deep green and abundantly covered with bright fall leaves. Our Indian Princess, Judie Brill, wore a white Indian costume and headdress trimmed in silver and aqua. Judie’s attendants, Meredith Picha. Judy Anderson, and Jean Hanus, seniors, LaVonne Viska, junior and Paula Wiley, sophomore, wore beige Indian costumes. To the beat of Indian drums, the queen and her attendants were escorted to the coronation ceremony by the football co-captains and class presidents, also attired in Indian costumes. The Indian theme was also carried out in the talent program narrated by Bill North. Immediately following the coronation, the queen and her attendants were escorted to the cars for the big parade down Main Street. Then followed the Alumni Coffee Party. In the evening. Homecoming continued with an exciting football game. Following the game, the very eventful day ended with the big Hofriecoming dance at the school. The Sno Daze for 1958 was a bond of attractions. The festivities began with a swimming meet with University high school and a hockey game against Edina. Last was the basketball game between Hopkins and Wayzata. The coronation for Sno Daze was scented with evergreen boughs interlaced in an arch surrounded by green and white Norway Pines. In front of the trees were park benches for the Sophomore, Junior and Senior attendants. Finally, the moment came, King Bob Sodoma walked majestically down the long white carpet and formally opened the Winter Sno Daze Coronation. Barb Peterson and Karen Severson, respectively, represented the Sophomore and Junior classes as attendants. Then down the isle walked Joy Harsted and Joanne Jindra as the candidates for Queen. The student body was a tense mass when Bob reached out his hand and escorted Queen Joy to her throne. Brief entertainment was presented to the royal court. With snow men, trees, a sleigh and a false ceiling, the Winter Formal Dance was a typical Midwinter-Night’s Dream. When the Hi-Notes played their last song our Winter Sno Daze was over for 1958. of the School yea, for -All ZJLm added OPPOSITE PAGE: Coffee, punch and cookies at the Alumni party. BOTTOM: King Robert Sodoma and Queen Joy Harstad are flanked by Rex Henderson and Barbara Peterson, Joanne Jindra and Lee Jamison, Karen Severson and Paul Manion. Cheerleaders in convertible at Homecoming game. BELOW on this page: Two Homecoming floats. Queen Judie and attendants Meredith, Judy (Anderson), La-Vonne, Paula, Jean. Queen Judie Brill and School President Ken Soltis. RIGHT: Signing the guest book. play Were Pcirt of Sclioof Xife You Can't Take It With You This years fall play was “You Can't Take It With You,' a comedy in three acts by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. Directed by Mr. Tony Steblay with Debbie Johnson and Loretta Curtis assisting, the play centers around a crazy household headed by John Stoller as Martin Vanderhoff and consisting of Judy Miller as Penny Sycamore, James Scheier as Paul Sycamore, Beth Peterson as Essie with Mike Linder as her husband Ed. Paul Johnson as Mr. DePinna, and Carol Throdahl as Bertha the maid. The two lovers in the story were Judy Brill as Alice and Terry O'Brien as Tony Kirby. Others who helped to make things even more confusing were Dan Kopesky as Boris Kolenhkov, Gwen Nelson as Gay Wellington, Art Carlson as Mr. Kirby, Nancy Lind as Mrs. Kirby, Bill North as Mr. Henderson, and Diane Broberg as Olga. “Hansel and Gretel was the title of the play given in February for 2000 children who were bused in from neighboring grade schools for four matinees. It was directed by Mr. Tony Steblay with Judy Miller and James Schreier as student directors. The cast of this familiar fairy tale included: Amy Willis as Gretel. Kern Walker as Hansel, Sally Saxon as the voice of the Good Fairy while Lynn Buck danced the part, Mary Tarasar as Trudi, Judy Miller as Katrin and Steve Norman as Ernst. The ever-famous evil witch was portrayed by Barbi Marks, and Dan Kopesky acted as Narrator. Hansel and Gretel RIGHT: Coach Noreen and cross-country captains. BELOW: Our good friends, the janitors, who keep the place spotless and do innumerable things for us. Between classes with Marty (Denmark) and Barbara (Canada). ABOVE: Mrs. Slyce and her crew of excellent cooks who feed us. BELOW: Intuitive Mrs. Jordahl reaches for Gary's comic book hidden behind an innocentlooking Adventures in Literature. Sandra and John look on amusedly. Three boys confer in the conference room in the library. TOP: Barb is looking for something in the card catalogue. Two standbys in the A-V department, Ed and Ron, get a film ready to preview. BELOW: Juniors and seniors and their guests danced at the Prom in May in the beautifully-decorated gym. SUBURBIA IS • • • ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL—ROW ONE: M. Christens, S. Andre, S. Coyne, S. Gustafson, C. Holcomb, S. Russell; ROW TWO: J. Rodgers, C. Throdahl, J. Anderson, D. Sackrison, J. Lund, Mr. Hollcher; ROW THREE: D. Sandgren, P. Manion, B. Gardner, R. Piopho, R. Bloom, E. Curtis. Student Cjovernment 3 in Sharon Andre, Mr. Sorensen, Ken Soltis and Mr. Holcher in a Council planning session first hour. STUDENT COUNCIL-ROW ONE: B. Peterson, M. Olson, N. Meyers, C. Hayden, N. Bagger, S. Polly, B. Jackson- ROW TWO: S. Lindqren, A. Ripol, A. Foster, J. Reagor, J. Anderson, B. Johnson, Mr. Soronson; ROW THREE: G. St. Marie. D. Milller, T. Dillon, G. Underhill, D. Wahlstrom. “Any student as a member of the Student Association of Hopkins Senior High has the opportunity to come before the Student Council to express his views, stated Donald Holcher, one of the adviser’s of the Council. Students may also place suggestions in the suggestion box. This year the students made suggestions concerning the school lunches. Fifty members composed this year's Council and two of these members were associate members, Marty Christens and Alex Ripol who were our AFS students. Roger Sorensen was the other adviser to the Council. Kenny Soltis served as the president and Randy Blohm as vice president; Sherrie Andre as secretary and Rob Gardner as treasurer assisted him. Proposed ethics committee was one of the Council’s projects. The planning for this committee started two years ago. Other projects include over-all supervision of the Homecoming and Winter Sports Days. The supply store, which was new this year, is operated by the Council also. AFS car wash is an annual event sponsored by them. QUILL AND SCROtL-ROW ONE: A. Wil-hoit, N. Goodwin, S. Bren, K. Anderson, J. Anderson, K. Stennes, C. Hayden; ROW TWO: A. Carlson, C. Throdahl, J. Ofto-dahl, S. Berge, D. Johnson, J. Fralick, A. Zdrazil, R. Kron. Scrollites Becker and Throdahl. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-ROW ONE: Carol Throdahl, Sharon Andre, Debbie Johnson, Joanne Jindra, Janet Bursch; ROW TWO: Colleen Hayden. Bill North, Peter Schmitz, Randy Blohm, Max Stuetzer, Fronces Taft, Judy McDonald. Creating enthusiasm for scholarship, helping develop character and leadership, and rendering service are the aims of the National Honor society, the highest honor organization at Hopkins. In order to be eligible a student must stand scholastically in the upper fourth of his class and show excellence in character leadership and service. Fifteen per cent of the senior class is eligible for membership. Five of this 15 | er cent may, however, be chosen in the spring of their junior year. Pins are given to new members as well as a luncheon to both old and new by the Rotary cluh on the day of induction ceremonies. Officers of N.H.S. are: Randy Blohm, president; Bill North, vice-president; and Ann Hollander, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Carol Rutger acts as faculty adviser. Members of the Hi-Crier or Warrior staff, who have done superior work in writing, editing, or business management in either publication, may become eligible for membership in the International Honorary Society, Quill and Scroll. The purpose of this society is to give recognition before the school to the students who have made significant contributions to either the newspaper or the yearbook. 23 RED CROSS-ROW ONE: G. Smith, C. Goebel, S. Gustafson, M. Knott, B. Bolton, G. Wolden, N. Seelyo; ROW TWO: Mr . Welsh, J. Foinburg, C. Nelson, S. Eidam, K. Schiebe, R. Schmitz, J. Vassar, R. Simmons, J. Stang; ROW THREE: J. Nelson, S. Smith, K. Dumas, P. White, J. Hilla, J. Campbell. Adviser, Mrs. Shirley Welch, confers with student president over coming membership drive.' j, UC, roAA Service Membership in the National Athletic Scholarship Society is the highest award given to athletes at Hopkins for scholastic achievement. Membership is limited to any hoy who has won a varsity letter in any sport, has for three semesters a scholastic average above that of the school average and is an example of the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. Boys meeting the requirements are elected to membership in the N. A. S. S. in the spring of each year by the faculty. There is no limit to the number of members. The purpose of the N. A. S. S. is to honor Hopkins athletes for outstanding scholastic achievement. The Hopkins Lions Club presents each member with a membership card and a gold pin. JUNIOR RED CROSS In our world that races swiftly by, we teenagers are searching for that which is lasting. In Jr. Red Cross, we find the ideal of true brotherhood and the means to secure that ideal. We learn to serve our own nation and to promote international goodwill. Junior Red Cross gives us an ideal to be lived. Each year our Jr. Red Cross does a variety of things. During the Christmas holidays the members of the Hopkins chapter made tray mats, used in hospital to brighten up Christmas dinners. It raised funds that aid J.R.C. activities throughout the world. This year we had our annual enrollment campaign in March. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SOCIETY-ROW ONE: Robert Sodoma, Bill North, Roy Johnson, Merlyn Schuette; ROW TWO: Ken Soltis, Steve Johnson, Randy Blohm, Paul Manion, Ken Brokl. 24 CAVALIERS—ROW ONE: J. Turngren, D. Gustafson, R. McCready, J. laurel, A. Zdrazil, M. Lisle, R. Larson, P. Buchanan; ROW TWO: P. Schmitz, R. Johnson, L. Arbogost, 0. Swanson, D. Neuman, D. Kopesky, D. Johnson, D. Lapic, J. Hodges, S. Landquist, J. Sturtevant, L. Jamison; ROW THREE: B. North, M. Stuetzer, T. laVelle, J. Stoller, A. Carlson, S. Lindgren, M. Hokel, B. Oas, R. Sidla, F. Vierling, R. Blohm. ( uvciiiet'5 Sponsor YFjicl- 'lAJinter formal The Cavaliers, outgrowth of the Hi-Y, was founded to promote fellowship, service and good sportmanship. In order to earn money for an annual scholarship fund of S 150.00, the Cavaliers took the concessions at an early football game. They took in the highest receipts of the past few years because of their able work. Highlights of the year were a joint meeting with the Cavalcttes for a skating party, refreshments, and the sponsoring of the Sno Daze Formal. Throughout the year the bi-monthly meetings have included speakers and movies on athletics and other topics of interest to the group. One of the major projects of the year was the selling of Warrior booster pins and bookcovers to help finance the scholarship and provide capital to continue the many programs. Just after Christmas, the boys launched a membership drive to acquaint the Sophomores and Juniors with the club’s activities. The club's officers include: Art Carlson as president; Andre Zdaril as vice president; Lee Jamison as secretary; Randy Blohm as treasurer; and Roy Johnson as sergeant at arms. With the help of the other members they were able to make it an enjoyable and outstanding club. LEFT (Below): Adviser Thompson and Treasurer Blohm confer on club's finances for the annual joint scholarship. BELOW: Blohm is selling book covers to two prospects. 25 CAVALETTES—ROW ONE: M. Reogor, B. Kingstcd; ROW TWO: C. Nygren, B. Magnuson, C. Johnson, R. Goebel, J. Bonson, P. Kilbane, K. Gartner, J. MacDonald, C. Throdahl, J. Brill; ROW THREE: I. Greater, C. Forbrook, W. Wondersee, S. Borge, M. Christens, A. Hollander, I. Plehal, D. Sackrison, J. Honus, B. Carlson, P. Mopes, K. Anderson, M. Tolushek, S. Richter, D. Honson, R. Simmons; ROW FOUR: K. Whitney, B. Anderson, D. Hanvey, G. Schmitz, J. Bale, T. Barbeau, M. Picha, B. Odenbreit, S. Bren, J. Jindra, J. Bursch, D. Dolan. in School J e Tltis year the Cavalettes were under the leadership of a new adviser, Mrs. Bartz, and their president, Barb Odenbreit. Other officers were Mary Tarasar, vice president; Darlene Sackrison. secretary; and Judy Tchimpcrle, treasurer. The year began with the traditional induction ceremony in which 140 new members were made welcome. Any girl in the senior high is eligible to join the club. The only requirement is that they must write a theme of specified length on what they can contribute to Cavalettes. As usual, the club had a long list of activities for President Barbara Odenbreit goes over plans for next meeting with Mrs. Joan Bartz, adviser. CAVALETTES—ROW ONE: B. lindbery, J. Reogor, B. Armstrong; ROW TWO: J. Lund, B. Jackson, J. Sveen, F. Grothc, C. Dumas, C. Nelson, S. Arndt, M. Schipplick, S. Saxon, C. Berg; ROW THREE: J. Seek, K. Severson, J. Ingraham, N. Larson, J. Tschimperle, K. Zakoriason, B. Versteeg, J. lioneigs, J. Parkinson, I. Hanson, A. Jacobsen, I. Buck, L. Stohl; ROW FOUR: K. Dibble, S. Hoidahl, R. Bakeberg, S. Moore, K. Boltman, P. Ryan, C. lord, G. Wolden, K. Dvorak, B. Peterson, E. Hagen, P. Otto, H. Drill. 26 CAVAIETTBS—ROW ONE: 0. Holm !, K. Kihlmon, P. Marshall, S. McShane, K. Slennes. S. Kron, M. Miller, J. Haft, S. Richter, J. Shonard, P. Schmitz; ROW TWO: B. Bolton, K. Bass, E. Johnson, D. Dernier, S. Vick-erman, H. Westover, J. Anderson, J. Wendell, T. Wilson, J. Wilkinson. J. McMorron, P. Paul, J. Pagelkoph, N. Seelye, S. McShane, J. Wheaton, K. Lindahl, C. MuHenmosfr; ROW' THREE: J. Zalts. S. Glenn. S. Coyne. B. Patterson. C. Cole, S. Blohm, N. Justus. Z. Alvig. lo,,on' M,n . . .-A£o One of the Wod -Active Barbara, Judy and Carol look over last year's scrapbook with smiles at what they saw. CAVALETTES—ROW ONE: M. Ransberg, D. Stodola, K. Johnson, D. Erickson, H. Hagstrom, C. Heino, D. Broberg, C. Nelson, J. Smith, S. Swanson, K. Dvorak; ROW TWO: J Gendru, P. Mitchell, M. Tarasar, J. Tollman, S. Scharf, J. Zeik, C. Haydn, B. Bryant, N. Bagger, C. Goebel, S. Gustafson, G. Sachs, M. Tharinger, M. Olson, I. Loomis; ROW THREE: B. Bocker, G. Smith, B. Zer-ban, C. Ferris, B. Anderson, C. Harju, J. Denim, S. Russell, A. Willis, M. Mork, N. Jacobs, N. Meyers, P. Endsley. the year. The sale of necklaces was an important item carried out by the girls. The money earned was used to sponsor two dances, Homecoming and Sadie Hawkins Day. During the Christmas season, the Cavalettes had a joint Christmas party with the Cavaliers. They also contributed $80 to Santa Anonymous. In February, the Cavalettes, along with the Cavaliers, sponsored the Winter Formal. The two clubs also joined forces to give a scholarship to a member from either club. The Cavalettes completed the year with their annual Mother-Daughter Banquet, held in the spring. 27 LATIN CLUB-ROW ONE: Dori� Nelion, Georgcno Hill, Sharon Mesley, Diane Hyland, Diane Hillman, Mary Jo Telke, Dianne Broberg, Karen Dibble, Solly DeLoiltre; ROW TWO: Mary Thar inger, Cathy Dolny, Carol Mullenmaiter, Jody Wheaton, Agnes LeVernier, Kris Bozok, Sue lerohl, Sally Hoidal, Hermine Drill, Mrs. Rosa; ROW THREE: Gerry Rodecker, Judy King, Bob Munson, Paul Johnson, Joanno Halosh, June Nelson, Irmgard Steutzer, Kathy Droen, Robin Senesoc. LATIN CLUB-ROWONE: Harla Jones. Cathy Bender. Cathy Lindahl, Nancy Myers, Michael Thiewes, Nancy Bagger, Dibno Hanson, Joyce Dewey, Shirley McKay, Andy Foster, Jane Shonord, Gretchen Sachs; ROW TWO: Dianne Herrick, Betty Lou Russell, Jan Tollman, Linda Larson, Ellen Andrews, Francie Hageman, Karey Heino, Sherry Russell, Peggy Schmitz, Nancy Lind, Carol Strouts, Mrs. Rosa: ROW THREE: Kern Wolker, Axel Kornfuehrer, George Estel, Steve Smith, Joe Poole, David Krause, Craig Anderson, Gary Underhill, Ken Swenson. Paul Johnson, Casey Underhill, Denny Hanson, Bruce Johnson, Steve lundin. cJlcitinS Jeature f ecHin inV The ghosts of Caesar and the Roman Empire live on in our history hooks, hut also in the Latin language and Roman customs, say the members of the I atin Club. The purpose of this Club is both for recreation and to supplement their class study of Latin. Extracurricular activities are characterized by games and songs of old Rome. This year the Latin Club held a joint Christmas meeting with the Spanish and French Clubs. They exchanged notes on the celebration of Christmas and sang carols in their respective languages. this year is climaxed by the annual spring Latin banquet, when all members must come dressed as Romans. They eat Roman food in the Roman fashion, reclining on couches, and only fingers allowed! The Latin Club belongs to the American Junior Classical League. It is led by president Gary Underhill and adviser Mrs. Rosza. 28 PEP CLUB—ROW ONE: Betty Becker. Jo Ann Lewi . Judi Brill. Patti Mope . Corot Throdahl, Darlene Saekrison, Joanne Jindro, Terri Barbeau; ROW TWO: Shoron Bren, Nancy Jensen, Patty Lenlx, Colleen Hoyden, Karen Anderson, Betty Drebenstedt, Karen Johnson, Sandy Ewest, Carmen Ophoven; ROW THREE: Karen Boltman, Maxine SuM, Potty Kilbane, Susie Lauseng, Judy Anderson. Arlene Jacobson, Lynn Buck, Betty Anderson. Carol Karg. PEP CLUB—ROW ONE: Sue Ekelund, Nancy Goodwin, DeAnne Hanvey, Karen Whitney, lorno Plehal, Meredith Picha,t Borgit Carlson, Beth Patterson, Sally Arndt, Barbara Zerban, Judy McDonald; ROW TWO: Ann Hollander, LaVerne Carlson, Roxie Goebel, Koy White, Judy Lund, Judy Wilkinson, Mary Drake, Ruth Grussing, Chick Dumas, Judy Tschimperle, Kathy Quinn, Pinky Peluf, Marion Johnson, Hermine Drill, Lucia Brown; ROW THREE: Nonie Edeskuty, Judy Bale, Sue Blohm, Gretchen Smith, Sue Coyne, Judi Ingraham, Nancy Justus, Nancy lorson, Elizabeth Stohl, Jean Hanus, Nancy Brokl, Janet Bursch, Joy Harstad. uAiudtn Pep Club officers—president, Terry Barbeau; vice-president, Pinky Peluf; secretary, Nancy Brokl; and treasurer, Roxie Goebel—received guidance from two advisers this past year, Mrs. Skrien and Mrs. Rutger. The Pep Club began its busy year by selling pompons. Both the football homecoming coronation and variety show were given by the Pep club. They also sponsored the coronation for Winter Sports Days. Initiated this year for the first time was a card cheering section composed of members and their “little sisters. ' The Pep club's ideals and goals were clearly defined by the officers during a candle-lighting ceremony at the annual Christmas tea. The climax for the entire year was the spring tea given in honor of the seniors. New officers were announced. and the outgoing president gave her farewell. 29 Roxie Goebel and President Terry Barbeau go over the year's record of activities. They seem pleased. DE8ATE—ROW ONE: Sherry Russell, Emily Johnson, Nancy Frick, Frances Toft, Carol Throdohl, Janet Bursch, Elizabeth Haas; ROW TWO: Max Stuetzer, Craig Anderson, Roy Johnson, Gary Underhill, Joe Poole, Steve Johnson, Mike Lisle, Mr. Caruson; ROW THREE: Art Carlson, Peter Schmitz, Dan Kopesky, Randy Blohm, George Robb, Andre Zdrazil, Don Johnson, Eton Peterson. letters Second in S tate ourneij they have debated at Spirit Lake, Iowa; Mason City, Iowa; Kau Claire, Wise.; La Crosse. Wise, and the following places in Minnesota: Duluth, Concordia College, Macalesler College, Gustavus Adolphus College, White Bear, West St. Paul, Princeton, and Central High School of St. Paul. This year’s topic was foreign aid, and the proposition was. Resolved: that United States economic aid to individual countries should he limited to technical assistance and disaster relief. The debaters found this an interesting field of study that involved not only foreign aid but also foreign policy, military aid, world trade, private investment, and the United Nations. The debaters made several trips to the University of Minnesota to talk to political science experts there, and also to hear a college debate on their topic. They made a strong showing in all their tournaments. Their biggest triumphs were to take first place in the fourteenth annual Eau Claire State College tournament, first place in Region Five, and second in the State. This season saw the expansion of the Hopkins debate program, as freshmen debaters were recruited for the first time. Coach Caruson commented on this by saying. “If we can give the freshmen the basic training at this stage, they will be able to concentrate on their topic in the following years.” The drive to publicize debate in the Senior high was climaxed by a debate in front,of the whole school. For the third year Hopkins was host to the annual Region Five tournament held on February 1. The State tournament was held on February 15. The Hopkins debaters have enjoyed a busy and successful season under the direction of Coach Charles Caruson. They have debated in three states and have met teams from most of the Mid-West. This season BELOW: Steve takes it easy while Zdrazil and Ko pesky dig for material. BOTTOM: The Old Master (Mr. C) illustrates a point with a crook of two fingers as Taft concentrates. Max Stuetzer illustrates how to be a good debater. Art (The Articulate) Carlson holds forth on nothing at all while his hearers prepare to roll in the aisles. HI-CRIER STAFF-ROW ONE: Mary Ellen Emerson, Donna Stodola, Juno Cliff, Colleen Hayden, Sharon Bren, Jeanette Pederson, Judy O'Brien; ROW TWO: Maxine McLain, Judy Roos, Karen Stennes, Barbara Whitson, Mary Drake, Sandy Bergo, Mrs. Duvivier; ROW THREE: Tim LaVallo, Steve Lindgren, Nancy Goodwin, Carolyn Peterson, Janice Zeik, Judco Oftedohl, Mary Bernard, Lyman Marfoll. ournalidm In February of each year, the journalism class takes over as staff of the Hi-Crier. They are the staff until the following February. With Mrs. Duvivier as adviser, the students gain a background of reporting and editing news and learning the actual production and printing methods used by the more modern publishing companies. 'Hie editors are chosen for their outstanding work during the first semester and for their ability to write both feature and news stories. First, second, third and fourth page editors are successively: Colleen Hayden, Nancy Goodwin, Sandra Berge, and Sharon Bren. In charge of the business department is Donna Stodola with Mr. Brudevold advising. The Hi-Crier is published monthly with special feature issues often included. It contains news of all the school events and achievements of the students. BELOW: A three o'clock deadline stares staff members in the face. RIGHT: Mrs. Duvivier is completely relaxed—after the paper is put to bed. WARROR STAFF-ROW ONE: Nancy Ju� tu� , So Ekelund, So Blohm, Jody Anderson, Jody Ingraham, Beth Patterson, Nancy Larson, lix Zonne: ROW TWO: Ann Wilhoit. Carol Throdahl, Patti Mopes, Karen Whitney, Joanne Jindra, Darlene Sackrison, Winnie Wanders , Jody Roos, Karen Stennes, Colleen Hayden, Barbara Whitson, Maxine McLain, Jane Fralick; ROW THREE: So Coyne, Sandy Berge, Debbie Johnson, Frances Taft, John Stoller, Art Carlson, Milt Hakel, Marge Schipplick, Sandy Richter, Karen Anderson, Ann Rodgers. m amor OJL Story of School IJear With several years of experience, the 1958 Warrior staff set out to equal the previous years' All-American ratings. The theme of modern life in suburbia was decided upon. Assignments were given out, and the work began. Members of the staff were hard at work learning about yearbook production. The pages of explanations or “copy all had to be written. Students in pictures had to named. Soon the editorial board, composed of Art Carlson, Debbie Johnson, John Stoller, and Carol Tbrodabl, decided what pictures should go into the book. Meanwhile tbe busines board of Judy Anderson, Karen Andetson, Jane Fralick, and Anne Wilhoit were soliciting for advertising. After tbe rough draft or “dummy” bad been checked, tbe book went to press at Denison's. Its appearence in May is tbe culmination of a year's work.. Raising tbe money necessary for a yearbook is not so funny say business people J. Anderson, K. Anderson, Fralich and Wilhoit. Editors Carlson, Johnson, Stoller and Throdahl seem to find funny things about their job. 32 AUDIO VISUAL CLUB-ROW ONE: Bob McGovern, Marvin Soubo, Arlin Stoltenow, Dick Neumon, Conrad Janisch, Molvin Eidsmo; ROW TWO: Ken Anderson, Ron Larson, Darryl Mason, Jim Hed-lund, John Hatestad, John Henderson, lee Miller, Cyrus Zim- merman, Virgil Aarness, Mr. Heaner; ROW THREE: Dale Ruha, Dick Nelson, Rex Henderson, Wayne Heideman, Ron Piepho, Jim Svihel, Ed Lutter, Gary Spott, John O'Brien, Gary Pierson, Sherm Wilkins. l rojectioniAtd, C luh — jMLEous (jroupA Projectionist club is a service club formed for the purpose of showing movies in classrooms, audiovisual room, at social activities or at the meetings. Projectionists learn to work the movie projectors, tape recorders and slide projectors; and gain a satisfaction for service to the school. The projectionist' work is steady, self-satisfing and teaches responsibility. The headquarters are in room 134 where films and equipment are kept. The club staff includes: for first hour, Ron Larson and Ed Rassmussen, second hour; Gary Pierson and John McGuire; third hour, John Hattlestad and Rex Henderson; fourth hour, a, Fred Luoma and Gary Spotte; h, John Henderson; fifth hour, Virgil Aarness and Sherm Wilkens; sixth hour. Conrad Janisch and William Begges; and activity period. Ed Rassmussen and Conrad Janisch. This is the third year the projectionists club has been active. The adviser of the club is Mr. Duane Heaner. Each semester a new staff is trained by the old experienced staff and tested. If they pass the test they become members of the club. The fact that each classroom has its own movie screen and window shades, greatly aids the Projectionists in their work. The future plans for the club include the awarding of pins for service on Award Day. H CLUB-ROW ONE: 1. Arbogast, J. McVicker, R. Johnson, W. Larson, B. North, J .Turngrcn, M. Hokel; ROW TWO: D. Sandgrcn, B. Gardner, K. Soltis, D. Nichols, J. Rodgers, B. Sodoma, D. Fichtelmon, J. Sturtevant, M. Lindor, T. Dillon; ROW THREE: B. Oas, R. Otto, P. Manion, S. Johnson, B. Johnson, B. Robinson, 8. Gilbertson, P. Kroll, J. Monion, D. lund, K. Kehr, S. lundin. 33 SPANISH CLUB (Top)-ROW ONE:G. Sheet . B. Magnuion, E. Foster, B. Marx, K. Zackariaion, L. Hanson, B. Mack, N. Johnson, A. Makousky, A. Sklader, M. Tarasar, P. Mitchell; ROW TWO: C. Holcombe, C. Trimm, K. Hanson, S. Erickson, S. Weidenbach, S. Moore, F. End, M. Knott, F. Taft, C. Lazaretti, B. Burnikel, D. SPANISH CLUB (Bottom)—ROW ONE: L King, J. Nelson, S. Ophoven, N. Jensen, S. Berge, J. Parkinson, N. Jacobs, M. Olson, A. Willis, B. Odden, K. Kluge, S. Gustafson; ROW TWO: A. Wilhoit, B. lindborry, M. Christens, J. Pederson, C. Peterson, J. Honigs, K. Spande, S. Snook. J. Wendell, E. Haas, N. Frick, S. Schouviller, F. Bastendorf, K. Johnson, P. Milner, Mrs. Guzman; ROW THREE: B. Drebenstedt, J. Quam, R. Tuonge, J. Turngren, D. Swanson, D. Edlund, I. Murray, B. Alexander, B. Johnson, A. Ripol, W. Jensen, C. Ophoven, M. Berklund. Yerxa, J. Dinham. M. Donahue, K. Gartner, Mrs. Guzman; ROW THREE: D. Erickson, J. Roos, L. Marfel, D. Johnson, A. Zdrazil, M. Boron, T. O'Brien, J. Swon, A. Lovewell, R. McCready, D. Goodwin, S. Lundin. GLAMOROUS SPAIN . . . Studied cJdc ancjuacfe , Cdult are The Spanish Club serves as the extra-curricular supplement for those students who take Spanish as a class. Its purpose is to give members a chance to speak Spanish and to learn more about the people and customs of Spain and South America. All students who take Spanish are eligible for membership, and the annual initiation is held in the fall. Led by section presidents Judy Roos and Carmen Ophoven. the club has had a busy year. To raise funds they sponsored a dance called Noche en Espana, and they have had several speakers who talked to them about different parts of the Spanish-speaking world. The club was fortunate to have Alex Ripol, exchange student from Spain, as a member, as Alex was able to give many interesting sidelights on life in Spain. 34 -Annual Uiiit to l edtciurcint “Qu’est-ce que c’esl? (What is this?) The Little Theater packed with chattering hoys and girls, a word of French heard now and then; this was French club. The adviser is Miss Nan Stevning. The president, Ann Reeves, presided over the Thursday meetings, with Sue Ekelund as secretary. The club membership grew to 75 through spring initiation, which involved skits by groups of the initiates after school, with refreshments following. The annual excursion to a French restaurant was held in December at Minneapolis’ Curtis hotel, complete with the famous and delicious French pastries and petite desserts. Subsequent to the luncheon, singing French Christmas carols provided enjoyment for all. In the spring, the club’s members turned their efforts to social work, contributing time and products to several needy groups. FRENCH CLUB (Top)—ROW ONE: Barbara Ceyres, Barbara King- � od, Sue Wiley, Sherry William , JoAnne Steidl, Virginia Sundeen, Gale Bratrsoftky, Jan Reeve , Betty Bolton, Either Stepanek, loi Hurtig; ROW TWO: Pot Ryan, Hermine Drill, louAnn Landquitt, Connie Nel on, Janet Tollman, Carmen Hayden, Irmgard Stuetzer, Judy McDonald, Ann Hollander, Diane Dolan, Patti Mopes, Kay White, Pat Otto, Emily Hagen; ROW THREE: Janet Bursch, Liz Zonne, Sally Yerxa, Gary Bayson, Joe Poole, Lyman Marfell, Mike Linder, Milt Hakel, Nancy Culver, Jo Bjorklund. Maureen Reagor, Chick Dumas, Judy Brokl. FRENCH CLUB (Bottom)-ROW ONE: Fran Grothe, Michael Thiewe . Joan Feinborg, Cathy Bender, Shirley Smith, Zayna Alvig, Beverly Williams, Mary Ramtberg, Cathy Lindahl, Barbara Heldt, Sue Scharf; ROW TWO: Anne Reeves, Carolyn Peterson, Judy Seek, Kay Dvorak, Linda Hanwick, Merry Mork, Deanna Dernier, Nancy Baggar, Judy Wilkinson, Jean Zandaroski, Karen Korpi, Judy Ecklund, Pinky Peluf, Patti Lentz, Roxie Goebel, Joan Stolt, Judy Osmondson; ROW THREE: Sue Ekelund, Beth Patterson, Sue Coyne, Sally Hoidel, Gretchen Smith, Nancy Larson, Nancy Justus, Sue Blohm, Judy Anderson, Nanette Seelye. Louise Gresser, Betty Anderson, Cathy Harju, Terri Barbeau. FFA—ROW ONE: Wayne Stevenson, Jerry Harinear, Virgil Aarness, Kenneth Dvorak, Lyman Trutna, Fred louma, David Birk-holx, Gerald Quam; ROW TWO: Douglas Heitx, Lee Alderson, Jim Forpahl, Robert Williams, Steve Jackson, Mike Scanlon, Dovid Pitts, Francis Habish; ROW THREE: Clifford Thon, Kevin Loney, Rex Henderson, Gordon Larson, Jim Plehal, Tom Folth, Jim Moen, Farrell Horton, Richard Heinrich, Loron Peterson. 3 armerS J4aue F. H. A.—ROW ONE: Julie Seek, Judy Larson, Diano Hanson, Sandy Richter, Pat Mitchel, Mary Anne Meyers, Marty Christens, Julie Reagor, _ Joyce Dewey: ROW TWO: Cathy Quinn, Sandy Ewest, Kathy Esh, Joanne 9 Sorenson, Judi Christenson, Patty White, Judy Campbell, Dianne Erickson, f Miss Koenigs; ROW THREE: Cynthia Trimm, Donna Holmes, Sue Eidan, . Carol Nygren, Judy Nelson, Diane Zabel, Sharon McShane. Furthering agriculture and developing leadership among boys who join the organization is the main purpose of the Future Farmers of America. The club works through the agriculture classes and is affiliated with the national organization. It is under the leadership of its adviser, Mr. Firmage. During the course of the year, each of the classes must work on several projects. Senior class boys worked on a drainage project while junior boys learned about plant propagation, conservation of natural resources, and animal genetics. Farm buildings were the project for sophomores. Speakers also discussing conservation, reforestation, and other farm problems visit the club at its monthly meetings. The club is just starting to develop, so it still has many ideas to carry out for the future. BELOW: Barbara Whitson, homemaker of the year in Hopkins, talks over recipes with her teacher, Diane Koenigs, over—what you might expect—a cup of coffee. RIGHT: Mr. Edstrom shares in punch and cookies at a Home Ec Tea. F. H. A.—ROW ONE: Su« Wiley, JoAnn Lewis, Boraro Magnuson, Gail Love, Karen Peterson, Bonnie VerSteeg, Sandy Vickerman, Bonnie Armstrong, Jody Stang; ROW TWO: Janet Zahn, Roth Petrosky, Mary Ellen Emerson, Jody St. Mane, Polly Wilwerding, Marilyn Loccier, Nanette Seelye, Peggy Schmitz, Jody Michl, Patsy Paterson, Marilyn Davis, Miss Koenigs; ROW THREE: Kay Reierson, Jean Barthel, Kathy Stone, Janet Anderle, Jo Ellen odel, Kothi Senesac, Sharon Tobias, Mary Knott, Annette Mokoosky, Avis Sklader. ara lAJ iifoon JJomemalun 9 F. H. A.—ROW ONE: Colleen Granger, Barbara Miller, Rifo Simmons, Kay Hanson, Gwen Nelson, Soe Laosong, Janico Zelk, Patty Sabako, Shirley Kron; ROW TWO: Carol Goebel, Carol Nelson, Janet Herzan, Christine Bezek, Georgia Schmitz. Mickey McLoin, Karen Stennes, Barbara Whitson, Linda Hanson, Beverly lindbery, Carol Karg, Miss Koenigs; ROW THREE: Mary Quam, Loretta Curtis, Cynthia Forbrook, Marlyn Miller, Janet Jouppe, Janet Hersman, Nancy Kluge, Nan Kruger, Joanne Johnston, Jiann Haft. Future Homemakers of America is where girls learn to live better today in order that the homemakers lives and those of their families may be better tomorrow. The club is for all girls who are interested in furthering their knowledge of homemaking. It is open to any girl who has taken home economics in either junior or senior high school. To become a member you do not have to presently be taking a course in homemaking. Miss Koenigs, who is the advisor of the club, replaced Miss Kotval last fall. Under her supervision the girls sponsored a style show, sold candy and sent delegates to the state convention at the Radisson Hotel. The motto of the club is “Look Toward New Horizons.”’The club’s colors are red and white; red for courage and white as a symbol of purity. Girls in the club are able to use the homemaking facilities of the cooking and sewing department. Officers of F.H.A. are: Julie Seek, president; Joyce Dewey, vice president; Diana Hanson. Secretary; and Judy Larson, treasurer. BUSINESS CLUB-ROW ONE: Borbara Gi- rard, Sharon longbelta. Marge Totushek, Kathy Shultz, Marietta Wolff, Phyllis line, Sally Sulver; ROW TWO: Otto Diichinger, Preston Banning, Lana Holmquist, Kathy Hilgers, Nancy Shaver, Shirley Swenson, Carol Ludwig, Dorothy Neudecker, Barbara Odenbroit; ROW THREE: Mr. Kiefer, Jim Kiefer, Mike lesar, Paul Rohe, Tim Mitchell, Gary Andorson, Jim Mitchell, Mr. Toupin. Business class practices telephone order work. (Liu! rains j or bUoricl op (lousiness This training program is set up to train students for the world of business. The Club is divided into two seperate areas which are: the office class, which trains students for jobs in the various offices of Hopkins; and the D.E. class, which trains students to be the salespersons of tomorrow. All students enrolled in this club attend morning classes which include English, modern problems, occupational training course and an elective class. Afternoons arc spent on the job. Like every club they must have officers. These are Preston Banning, president of the club who is also “All State President;” Carol Mellgren, vice-president; Barb Odenbreit. secretary; and Sally Culver, treasurer. One field trip was taken to the stock yards in South St. Paul. This, along with their sponsorship of the pink ice dance and other similar activities, make up the club’s yearly program. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Each year our library staff works endlessly through the day, helping students obtain books. This year the library staff consists of nine regular and three voluntary girls. Without these girls our library would he handicapped. Their never-ceasing help is there at all times, preparing hooks for circulation. filing cards, helping students with their reference questions and working on hook lists. Next time you so into the library notice the work being done by these aides. They are under the direction of Miss Bowing. ROW ONE: Annette Mokousky, Ann Rodgers, Mary Bernard, Marjorie Totushek, Janet Herzan, Janice Maxwell; ROW TWO: Barbara Finch, Maureene Reagor, Diane Haseman, Ruth Petrosky. Nancy lord, Bon-nie Jackson, Kathy Wollan, Harriet West-over, Steve lindgren, John laRue, Miss Bowing. DISC JOCKEY (Top)—ROW ONE: H. Jonas, B. Burnikel, M. Barnard, J. Block, K. Dvorak, E. Maxwall, J. Hafl; ROW TWO: B. Mag-nu� on, L. Zonna, G. Nalson, G. Sheat , J. Seek, J. Wilkinson, G. Bratrsofsky, S. Saxon, D. Haieman, Mr. Hedblom; ROW THREE: S. lifson, D. Goodwin, E. Techam, D. Dalman, W. Baer, M. Hakel, G. Klinkhommer, R. Rogneby, S. lundin. DISC JOCKEY (Boltom)—ROW ONE: J. Vassar, K. Peterson, D. Hanson, J. Shanard, B. Krake, M. Meyers, P. Ryan, S. Wallace; ROW TWO: J. Swon, A. Kornfuehrer, J. Poole, D. Ruha, D. Knauer, I. Curtis, K. Wollan, J. Quam, D. Nelson, D. Heinen, Mr. Hedblom; ROW THREE: D. Kopesky, K. Martin, R. Klouda, D. Betlock, D. Andorson, D. Betlock, K. Brokl, A. Stoltenow, J. LaBounty, J. Hommermeister. OclieyA Serve WUeJ Menu Mr. Hedbloom and three of his club make a dry run of the noon hour program to see that timing is right. Almost every day in our lunchroom, the sounds of anything from “Lollypop” to Little Richard come over the air from WHHS, Hopkins High’s radio station, thanks to our Disk Jockey club. Judy Seek, junior, is president of this active group, which is ably advised by Mr. Hedbloom. Axel Kornfuehrer, also a junior, is vice president of the group and is also in charge of the music for B Lunch. Junior Sam Lifson takes over A Lunch’s program. In addition to providing eating music for everyone during our lunch hours, the Disk Jockeys present musical activity-hour programs on those Friday afternoons when a pep fest is not called. Also, the Disk Jockeys list the current “top ten tunes” around Hopkins High by WHHS’s broadcasting booth. 39 F.T.A. (Top)—ROW ONE: J. Nelson, D. Holmes, S. Berge, J. Bursch, Dinham, P. Mopes, J. Osmondson, D. Sackmon; ROW THREE: K. D. Dvorak, J. Stydle, B. Dolejsi, C. Throdahl; ROW TWO: Mr. Lindahl, J. Wendell, M. Suhl, B. Armstrong, J. Brokl, D. Shobert, Stalley, J. Roos, J. Anderson, R. Wiig, J. Brill, K. Stennes, J. B. Potterson, S. Ekelund, K. Whitney. F.T.A. (Bottom)—ROW ONE: J. O'Brien, E. Johnson, S. Ophoven, Bloberger, K. Anderson, D. Dolan, J. Seek, J. Seek, C. Tjomslond, F. Taft, J. McDonald, D. Otterstedt, N. Frick, E. Maxwell, M. Mr. Stalley; ROW THREE: G. Ziegler, K. Boltman, S. Hoidal. S. Christens, M. Tarasar, M. Olson; ROW TWO: A. Wilhoit, N. Brokl, Blohm, E. Stahl, A. Jacobsen, B. Anderson, A. Makousky, J., I. Curtis, M. Picha, R. Goebel, P. Wilwerding, W. Wandersee, M. Fralick, S. Ewest, C. Horju, D. Schouviller, J. Nitx. Hopkins Future Teachers of America have had a variety of humorous, as well as educational experiences when teaching the energetic elementary students. During the year they have taught in the local elementary schools in Hopkins District 274. FTA has also assisted high school and elementary teachers with different jobs. These assistants helped by correcting papers, typing and mimeographing tests and study sheets. They received one point for every hour of work. They receive FTA pins if they have a total of thirty-five points at the end of the year. Under the direction of Fred Stalley, the club met once each month during the evening and about twice a month during the activity period. The evening meetings were devoted to programs. A panel of special teachers who explained their work and an introduction to college life were two of the programs presented. A trip to a Minnesota college was also part of the plans of the FTA club. Part of a group of over 60 that taught during elementary teachers' institute, ready to leave for nine schools. 40 G.A.A.—ROW ONE: 0. Koepke, H. Jones. J. Smith, N. Johnson, K. Anderson, J. Fra-lick, E. Ferdon, E. Cermak, S. Erickson; ROW TWO: R. Schmitz, C. Bezek, K. Dibble, B. VerSteeg, I. Larson, G. Wolden, N. Whitman, K. Ward, K. Schiebe, S. Wie-denbach. K. Engler; ROW THREE: E. John-son, J. Rotell, S. Cooke, l£. Anderson, L. loomos, J. Reeves, D. Dernier, M. Lussier, B. Boltman, E. Hagen. G.A.A.—ROW ONE: K. Kihlman, P. Marshall, M. Reiter, M. Faye, K. Anderson, R. Simmons, S. Richter, S. Wood; ROW TWO: D. Herrick, P. Milner, C. Hesse, S. Hillman, S. Waring, C. Thompson, F. Hage-man, N. Meuller, E. Andrews, M. Olson, Miss Stevenson; ROW THREE: D. Shubert, S. Williams, M. Olson, J. Herzan, J. Hon-igs, M. Mork, P. Wiley, A. Willis, N. Meyers, B. Suela, J. Berlin. Stimulates interest in (jirls ’ Sports The Girl’s Athletic Association, advised by Miss Lorraine Stevenson, is open to all senior high girls. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest among girls in a variety of sports, both in and outside of school. Through the club, girls have both fun and earn points toward various awards and letters. The members can earn additional points by holding an office and being a member of a winning team. G.A.A. sponsors and attends invitational play days, where members play tournaments with girls from Minneapolis and other Lake Conference schools. F.T.A.—ROW ONE: I. Loomis, J. Reeves, E. Hagen, M. Miller, B. Lindbery, B. Kingsted, M. Romberg. M. Benson; ROW TWO: N. Jacobs, D. Dernier, C. Ferris, C. Bender, N. Larson, J. Ingraham, I. Hanson, B. Ver Steeg, J. Parkinson, M. Berkland, M. Stalley; ROW THREE: H. Westover. L. Martin, K. Wollan, N. Justus, S. Coyne, B. Jackson, R. Bakeberg, J. Anderson, J. Bale, K. White. BAND—ROW ONE: D. Hyland, M. Mork, S. Hoidal, M. Olson, J. Parkinson, C. Forbrook, J. Lund, P. Milner; ROW TWO: S. Ophoven, S. Wcidenbach, S. Moore, E. Cermak, M. Linder, D. Borgman, E. Erickson, R. Sidla, B. Kingsted, I. Cutter, L. Plehal, J. Hodges, K. IJear 3rd For the hand, the year is never really over. Last summer even with the school term ended, hand members were busy practicing, but for a good reason. A few days later they took a much enjoyed trip to Winnipeg. Upon returning, the band was kept busy with more practice and several appearances including the County Fair and the Raspberry Festival. They also participated in the Aquatennial Parade where they rated a respectable sixth place in competition with many bands from all over. The fall months proved to be especially busy ones for band members. With new marching formations and music to be learned, many hours were spent on the football field. The band, besides playing at all the football games, presented several half-time shows. One important band activity is the raising of Reierson, E. Greehling; ROW THREE: A. Zdrazil, R. Wandersee, S. Vickerman, N. Culver, K. Kihlman, D. Demler, G. Spolt, S. Svihel, D. Holme , D. Swanson, M. Taraiar, F. Vierling, M. Johnson, R. Hokel, P. Cloutier, M. Bloberger, R. McCready, D. Shubert, money for the yearly band trip. This year the band sold magazines as they have in past years, but they also sold Christmas cards to add to their assets. Just before Christmas the band combined its efforts with those of the choir to present a concert to the student body and the parents. It was after vacation when the band members began their real work. Pep fests and basketball games were factors in the busy season, but there was also a winter concert coming up. Then too, this was the time when band members began to work on their solos and ensembles for the district and state contests which came in the spring. With the coming of spring, besides the contests, there was also the Spring Concert to concentrate on. Through the whole busy year Uncle John Tesar smiled Swing Bond—John lontz, Ieoh Cutter, Milt Hokol, Eloine Grehling, John Hodges, Kay Roirson, Konny Baker, Barbara Kingsted, Dave Anderson, Roland Sidla and Doug Edlund. K. Baker, T. Tobeck, D. Edlund. D. Anderson; ROW FOUR: M. Aldcrson, K. Bollman, G. Smith, B. Dolesji, D. Carter, P. Marshall, J. Miller, J. Brokl, 0. Dohlberg, S. Gustafson, 0. Schouviller, N. Brokl, M. Ferris, M. Hakol, 0. Wahlstrom, A. Wilhoit, D. Simonson, B. Munson, D. Formo, 0. Mohn; ROW FIVE: S. Woring, J. Fralick, W. Wandersee, T. leVelle, J. Serling, C. Zimmerman, J. Miles, R. Nelson, J. Wahlstrom, Director John F. Tesar, B. Oos, J. Lentz, D. Sockrison. NOT PICTURED: B. Irwin, P. Kroll, M. Kempfert, S. Tobias. _SchoolA Oldedt cheerfully on the good notes, and managed a sickly grin on the bad ones. The graduating seniors will not soon forget their bandleader, or the many activities enjoyed in band. For another year Hopkins high has enjoyed the popular music presented by the Hopkins Swing Band. This organization, derived from the concert band, met regularly in order to practice their own particular style of music. The band, in the past year, has lent its talent to various school activities. The Homecoming Coronation was a good example of the fine entertainment the band is able to contribute. They also played at several school dances. The success of the band was due to the leadership of Holly Sidla and hard work on the part of all. Trumpet Trio—Kenny Baker, Dave Anderton and Douglas Edlund. Flute Trio—Dianna Hyland, Merry Mork, Marlene Olson. CHOIR—ROW ONE: C. Heino, N. Larson, M. Totuihck. M. Picha, J. Woodliff, D. Dolan, G. Wolih, D. Dvorak, B. Patterson, K. Wood, P. lentx, J. Haft, S. Kron, E. Stohl, N. Justus, B. Becker, M. Dvorak, Choir Director Mr. Wallace Gears; ROW TWO: L. Carlson, M. Emerson, J. Anderson, D. Johnson, L. Buck, L. Grosser, K. White, S. McKay, B, Russell, K. Severson, A. Willis, D. Hanson, A. Jacobsen, J. Tschimporle, N. Brokl, I. Brown, D. Erickson, S. Ecklund, J. Zahn, C. Harju, S. Andre, K. Oie, K. Dumas; ROW THREE: C. Ferris. C. Nelson, J. Larson, C. Tjomslond, C. Knutson, S. Russell, D. Sackrison, M. Ramsberg, C. Karg, J. Vassar, S. Glonn, D. Hon- a loir 100 (Voiced If you just happened to be walking down the corridor in Hopkins High known as Musical Row (composed of the choir room as well as the band room) between nine and ten any morning in the week, you probably could expect to be serenaded by the one hunred and ten-voice Hopkins choir. This outstanding and successful organization has. for years, been under the capable direction of Wallace Gears. This year, the group's officers included: Dave Guntzel. president: Meredith Picha, secretary; Dolores Dvorak, treasurer. Try-outs were held by the director in the spring for all seniors, juniors, and sophomores interested in this activity. Final selection and admission into this organization was announced approximately three weeks subsequent to the try-outs. The choir presented three annual religious concerts marking the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Faster holidays. The formal Spring Concert was a highlight for each choir member, with the presentation of both sacred and secular music to the student body and general public. Sextet—Karen Severion, accompanist, Debbie Johnton, Lynn 8uck, Arlene Jacob-ion, Sberrie Andre, Elizabeth Stohl, Lucio Brown. 44 • !. , voy, B. Anderson, 8- Krake, J. Miller, D Nelson, J. Brill, S. Beasley, R. Carpenter, S. Kucera, J. St. Mane, J. Reagor, H. Drill, D. Neudeckcr; ROW FOUR: K. Nelson. E. Balts, J. Maddox, J, Ferris, B. Aobrecht, W. Nordlander, J. Otto, P. Johnson, J. Rodgers, D. Nichols, B. Gardner, T. Robinson, S. Jackson, D. Nelson, D. Hanson P. Clift, B. Alexander, J. Pivec, W. Larson, J. Otto, A. Hollander, t. Visko; ROW FIVE: A. lovewell, C. Anderson, C. Enger, D. Kopesky, R. Catlett, 0. Anderson, D. Johnson, T. Oos, D. Guntzle, B. North, K. Brokl, P. Hanson, R. Piepho, L. Peterson, R. Westrum, T. Sawyer, P. Wiig, I. Jamison, J. Schreier, K. Gartner. The onset of winter brought an annual task to the members—that of selling magazines as a means of financing the choir trip as an exchange concert with a distant school in the spring of the year. A Music-Parents dance also helped contribute to the fund. The choir also participated in the District and State Vocal Contests. The group requires of its members a definite capacity to handle work, a willingness to work, an alertness to details, and. of course, certain musical abilities, including an understanding of the reading of music and the rhythm of it. 45 «ev Past participants will testify to the values and rewards of belonging to an organization such as choir. The singing skills learned are valuable. Hut still more important is the opportunity to learn co-operation and leadership abilities through experience. Within the choir are two groups selected by Mr. Gears at the beginning of each school year. These are the Girl’s Sextette and the Boy’s Quartette, which meet at least two activity periods each week. Both groups appear in choir and band concerts, as well as at other social events when requested. Quortet—Peter Clift, accompanist, Wayne Larson, Paul Wiig, Lee Jamiton, Dan Anderson. GLEE CLUB-ROW ONE: N. lord, M. Dovis. J. Johnston, J. Hoft, M. Schipplick, P. Bostendorf, C. lord, S. Saxon, J. Stang, M. Wiedmon, G. Wolden, P. Kilbane, E. Stepanek, Mr. Gears; ROW TWO: K. Ward, B. Bolten, C. Lazaretti, E. Haas, J. Sundquist, P. Patterson, I. Flynn, R. Rasmussen, C. Hanson, C. Berg, 0. Anderson, S. Wallace, K. Spande, M. Burt; ROW THREE: J. Sveen, K. Amundsen, J. Nitz, B. Becker, D. Mason, J. Nolson, M. Berkland, S. Eidam, B. Peterson, E. Hagan, T. Johnson, B. Biggen, M. Williams, J. Osmondson, M. Drake, M. Fessler. Activities of the Girl’s Glee Club, directed by Wallace Gears, are many. Religious programs were presented at Thanksgiving and Christmas, and will he at Easter. During the Christmas season, two evening programs were also, given for the public. Some of the songs were “Sleigh Ride, Carols for Everyman, and Blessings. Glory. Wisdom, and Thanks.” Highlighing the year is the Lake Conference Festival to be held this spring in Richfield. “The Creation.” an oratorio by Haydn, is the featured presentation. Glee clubs, and choirs of the I ake Conference, approximately 1000 voices, will participate with soloists and a guest conductor. Clarinet Quortef—Andre Zdrazil, Sandy Vickerman, Deanna Dernier and Richard Wondersce. 46 Trombone Section—Mike Ferris, Milton Hakel, Doryce Schouviller, Susan Gustafson, Nancy Brokl and Douglas Dahlberg. I The Choir sang carols in the foyer at Christmas time. STUDENT GUIDES—ROW ONE: P. Schmitz, J. Reagor, D. Dernier, J. Jindra, G. Salii-bury, H. Drill, D. Johnson, J. Ingraham; ROW TWO: D. Chelgren, P. Buchanan, S. Gage, C. Peterson, C. Throdahl, M. Hakel, B. Johnson, D. Kopesky. JUNIOR ROTA RIANS—ROW ONE: P. Man-ion, R. Picpho, B. Gardner, R. Blohm, A. Carlson; ROW TWO: K. Soltis, S. Johnson, P. Schmitz, M. Sluetzer. 47 FOOTBALL SQUAD-ROW ONE: Jim Thul. Steve Johnson, Don Anderson, lee Jamison. Ron Piepho, Russell Jacobsen, Bob Gardner, Merlyn Schuette, Roy Catlett, Paul Wiig, Doug Gustafson, Dave Guntzel; ROW TWO: Terry Dillon, Steve lundin, Dan Light, Dick Miller, Milt Hakel, Bill Oas, Dave Nichols, Jim Forpohl, Jon McVicker, Tom Robinson; ROW THREE: Coach Ken Merritt, Coach Bob Howells, Bill Gulbrondson, Mike Perkins, Dennis Wendell, Steve Otterstedt, Phil Nichols, Tom Hughes, Kon Kehr, Bruce Johnson, Dennis Hanson, Bob Schroeder, John Swon, Bob Reogor, Roy Hakel, Coach Floyd Knutson, Athletic Director Russell Maetzold. 3n jurie5 an d dsiatic Zdiu (Combine vuitl Throughout the season, Hopkins got some had breaks. Plagued by injuries even before the season started, the gridders tried their best against the toughest competition in the state. St. Louis Park 19— Hopkins 0 The Warriors started the season at home. The game proved to be a blueprint of the season ahead. The Warriors played a good game but had a few bad breaks. Defensively, the Warriors stopped Park except for the Brose, Eckenburg passing combination. Mound 19—Hopkins 0 a good first half but were dishearted when co-captain Merlyn Schuette’s shoulder was dislocated. The Warriors played a stubborn defensive game but the Mohawks broke through three times. Wayzata 13 — Hopkins 6 Terry Dillon ended the hunt for a fullback in great style. The Trojans scored first, next the Warriors and then the Trojans again. The end of the game found the Warriors moving the ball toward the Wayzata goal and a possible tie. Kobbinsdale 54— Hopkins 0 Keyed up for the Mound game, the Warriors played Ranked second in the state, the mighty Robbins LEFT: Charging practice helped to get the boys in shape for a grueling season. BELOW: One of two student managers—Jim Thul. C V9 J in Football assistants, Howells, Maetzold and Merritt, flank Head Coach Floyd Knutson. WateriJ Sc care it y to SJ'urt Sc eaAon completely overpowered the ailing Warriors. The fast Robbin backfield bowled over the Warrior defense and the big, heavy line stopped the Warrior offense. Minnetonka 35— Hopkins 13 Homecoming festivities were darkened by the Warrior loss to the Skippers. The team moved well against the Skipper defense. At the end of the first half the Warriors were within 10 yards of a touchdown. This happened again at the end of the game. Cretin 44— Hopkins 6 In the only non-conference game of the season. The Warriors met the third ranked team in the state. The Raiders from St. Paul were a rugged team and had a very fast backfield. Both Cretin and Hopkins had several passes intercepted. Bloomington 13 — Hopkins 0 Before the Bloomington game, the Warriors were hit with Asiatic flu. Several members of the “B” squad saw much action in a fairly even game. Bloomington scored once on a fluke when the ball was batted into the air by a Warrior linebacker. Richfield 39—Hopkins 20 The Warriors had their best night of the season against the Spartans. Terry Dillon kept Richfield off balance as he made several long gains on runs and passes off of the punt formation. Edina 37 — Hopkins 0 In their last game, the Warriors met the number one team in the state and conference champions, Edina. The game was played on a wet, muddy field, due to a first half downpour. Although the Warriors threatened early in the game, later they couldn’t move the ball. OPPONENT St. loui Pork 19 HOPKINS 0 Mound 19 0 Woyzata 13 6 Robbinsdalc 54 0 Minnetonka 35 13 Cretin 44 6 Bloomington 13 0 Richfield 39 20 Edina 37 0 Most practices were held on the green behind the school. Injuries and Asia flu sometimes made it difficult to make up two teams to scrimmage. B SQUAD,—ROW ONE: Michael Perkini, Stephen Lundin, Bill Oas, Bill Gulbrandson, Warren Robinson; ROW TWO: Tom Gardnor, John Light, Frank Roagor, 8ruce Rasmussen, Roy Hakel, John Swan, Steve Otterstedt; ROW THREE: Dennis RaDue, Dennis Wendell, Donnis Hansen, Dennoth Kohr, Mr. Howolls, Phillip Nichols, Tom Hughes, Bruce Johnson ,David Bollock. The Warrior “B” squad, coached by Robert Howells, won 2 and lost 6. The story of the season was similar to that of the varsity’s injuries to key players and weekly changes in lineups. The varsity used several “B” squad members near the end of the season. THE SEASON OPPONENT HOPKINS Edina 7 0 St. Louis Park 30 0 Mound 0 2 Wayzafo 7 13 Robbinsdalc 13 0 Minnetonka 7 0 Bloomington 21 0 Richfiield 19 14 Defensive and offensive to start. units are ready for play 50 Asplin hits for two points. m a rnor4 t)idtrict 18 finals Hopkins’ 57- 58 season saw many developments. Most important was the appointment of Ken Novak as head coach. Another was the addition of Bloomington to the Lake Conference. The sub-district tournament was enlarged to include new schools. Co-captains Boh Sodoma and Lee Jamison, Bill North, Merlyn Schuette, Denny Leek and Tom Aspe-1 in played great hall all season. West 41—Hopkins 78 The Warriors opened the season with a non-conference victory against Minneapolis West. Boh Sodoma lead the scoring parade with 19 points in a game- in which the Warriors scored on a phenomenal 73% of their shots. St. Louis Pork 55—Hopkins 50 Hopkins lost a heartbreaker in coach Ken Novak’s initiation to Lake Conference basketball. The Warriors led 26-21 at the half and up to the last minute of play. Park’s Strand dropped through two quick field goals to turn the tide. Mound 50—Hopkins 52 In a thriller, Hopkins squeaked by Mound. Down by 9 points, the Warriors staged a 23 point rally to pull ahead by 3 points at the end of the third quarter. The lead started to sea-saw but the Warriors finished on top. Edina 43—Hopkins 58 The Warriors had little trouble in disposing of their next foe, Edina. Merlyn Schuette took charge from the start of the game and roped through 19 points. Robbinsdale 52—Hopkins 66 In the last game before Christmas vacation, the Warriors gave all Hopkins students a good send off. The lead sea-sawed violently during the first half but the Warriors poured on the coal for a hot third quarter. Hibbing 61—Hopkins 47 During Christmas vacation the Warriors traveled to the cold north country at Hibbing. Apparently the cold weather affected the Warrior shooting. Lee Jamison was the only Warrior to effectively penetrate the Hibbing defence. He collected 17 points. Minnetonka 64—Hopkins 51 After Hibbing, the Warriors traveled to Tonka to challenge the league-leading Skippers. Trailing most of the first half, the Skippers went ahead 30-29 at the half. Tonka had a tremendous third quarter and the Warriors couldn’t catch them. Mechanic Arts 59—Hopkins 57 Against the Trainers, Hopkins couldn’t get started. In the first half, the Warriors missed several excellent chances to take a commanding lead. Mechanics Arts’ center scored 31 points and got the winning basket in the sudden death overtime. Assistant coaches Reynolds and Merritt with Head Coach Kenneth Novak (Middle). A SQUAD BASKETBALL-ROW ONE: Dave Sipprell, Tom Aspelin, Merlyn Schuette, Lee Jamison, Bob Sodoma, Bill North, Denny Leek; ROW TWO: Ken Kehr, Kenny Brokl, Tom Sveen, John Turngren, Terry Dillon, Lee Miller; ROW THREE: Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Merritt, Mr. Novak, Mr. Maetzold. Bloomington 32—Hopkins 63 The final score indicates nothing about this game. The Bears played a tremendous first half and were led by only 6 points at the half. Between halves, Novak made something snap because the Warriors came back and completely dominated the rest of the game. Albert Leo 52—Hopkins 53 After the Bloomington rout, the Warriors traveled to Albert Lea and were almost defeated. The Warriors led by one point both at the end of the half and the end of the game. Bob Sodoma got 23 points. Richfield 77—Hopkins 76 At Richfield, the Warriors came close. Richfield led 38-35 at the half, dominated the third quarter and led by 17 points at the end of the third quarter. Then the Warriors put on the steam but finished one point behind. Woyzota 48—Hopkins 47 The Warriors lost another one-pointer to Wayzata. Hopkins led 29-26 at the half but couldn’t maintain the lead even though Jamison dropped in 21 points. In the last minute the Warriors missed several “last chances.” St. Louis Pork 45—Hopkins 49 Hopkins’ balanced scoring paid off against Park. A wild crowd watched the lead sea-saw between Park and the Warriors for the whole game. With a minute left, the Warriors took control and added four points before time ran out. Mound 49—Hopkins 66 The Warriors played a typical game at Mound— slow first half, big third quarter. Leading by only 4 points at the half, the Warriors found the range and had no trouble with the Mohawks' full-court press. Robbinsdole 72—Hopkins 63 Bill North kept the Warriors hopes alive in the Robbinsdale game with 12 points. Down by five points at the half, the Warriors staged close until the Robbins pulled away like Hopkins had done against many of its opponents. Minnetonka 59—Hopkins 60 Four squad members hit double figures in an allteam effort to stop th� league leading Skippers. As a result of the game. Tonka was forced to share the title with Wayzata. The victory was termed “the most important game of the season.” Golden Valley 45—Hopkins 81 For their first sub-district game, the Warriors played a new school. Golden Valley. Valley’s team was composed of only juniors because it is only a second year high school. They were no match for the district-bound Warriors. Mound 37—Hopkins 45 The Warrior fans received a scare during the second sub-district game with Mound at Wayzata. The Warriors were behind by seven points at the half of the lowest scoring game of the season. Last quarter determination pulled them through. Joyous Warriors give Coach Ken Novak a ride. B—SQUAD BASKETBALL—ROW ONE: Tom Sveen, Ken Kehr, John LaRue, David Nichols, Lee Miller, John Turngren, Terry Dillon; ROW TWO: Jim Mason, Steve Otterstedt, Dave Betlock, Burl Stafford, Dave Wahlstrom, Jim Otto, Dan Betlock, CCasey Underhill; ROW THREE: Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Merrit, Mr. Novak, Mr. Baetzold. U High 52—Hopkins 68 The first district opponent was the Valley conference champs, U high. In conference play, U high was undefeated and presented formidable opposition until Bill North got hot and pulled the game out of the fire. Edina 52—Hopkins 58 The district semi-finals saw Hopkins defeat Edina in overtime. Hopkins led comfortably going into the last quarter hut Edina tied it up 49-49 at the end of regular time. The Warriors took advantage of the breaks in the overtime to eliminate Edina. Robbinsdale 67—Hopkins 62 The season’s climax came against Robbinsdale. Hopkins grabbed an early 9 point lead but it disappeared by halftime. The Robbins then took a lead and pulled ahead and stayed there. North. Sodoma and Jamison were named to the all-district team. The basketball “B squad's record doesn't give an accurate picture of the season. In their six victories, the squad had no trouble winning, but three of their losses were hotly contested battles where the Warriors were on the short end of the score when time ran out. THE SEASON OPPONENT HOPKINS West 15 44 St. Louis Park 27 35 Mound 40 29 Edina 39 32 Robbinsdale (overtime) 42 40 Minnetonka 43 33 Mechanics Arts 13 57 Bloomington 26 40 Richfield 41 38 Wayzoto 37 45 St. Louis Park 42 32 Mound 52 38 Robbinsdale 31 44 Minnotonka 39 30 Sodoma comes up with a rebound OPPONENT HOPKINS West 41 78 St. Louis Park 55 50 Mound 50 52 Edina 43 58 Robbinsdale 52 66 Hibbing 61 47 Minnetonka 64 51 Mechanics Arts 59 57 Bloomington 32 63 Albert lea 52 53 Richfield 77 76 Woyzata 48 47 St. Louis Park 45 49 Mound 49 66 Robbinsdale 72 63 Minnetonka 59 60 Golden Valley 45 81 Mound 37 45 U. High 52 68 Edina 52 58 Robbinsdale 67 62 53 HOCKEY TEAM-ROW ONE: Gordy Winter , Danny Schuette, John Swan, Ronny Larson; ROW TWO: Jim Granger,' Bob Gilbertson, Bill Oas, Chauncey Wenn, Milt Hakel; ROW THREE: Lloyd Arbogast, Ric Otto, Dave Sandgren, Mr. Breault. flitch5ter5 (f iadt Jitle oped Hopkins’ hockey Warriors finished a solid last in the Lake Conference. Losses to Edina and Rob-binsdale proved that the Warriors were an inexperienced team. Although the pucksters continued to lose, they began to score one or two goals per game after the first round of conference play. Winless until the last week of the season, the Warriors put forth their best effort in ties with Richfield and Edina (the tie ended Edina’s title hopes) and a victory over St. Cloud Tech. Standout’s on the team were; Rill Oas, goalie Dan Schuette (both received all conference honorable mention) and captain Bob Gilbertson. TEAM THE SEASON OPPONENTS HOPKINS Edina 8 0 Robbinsdale 9 0 St. Louis Park 6 0 Mound 4 0 Montahmedi 1 0 Minnetonka 3 0 Richfield 2 0 Mound 3 1 Robbinsdale 7 1 Bloomington 4 2 Wayiata 9 0 St. Louis Park 8 2 Minnetonka 5 3 Woyiata 3 1 Richfield 1 1 St. Cloud Tech 0 3 Edina 2 2 Bloomington 9 4 LEFT: Hockey Warriors ready to leave for the ice wars. BELOW: Student manager Milt Hakel gets the day's orders from Coach Breault. 54 TRACK—ROW One: Roy Tuenge, Eugene Sponde, Bob Gardner, Jack Felber, Paul Wiig, Kenny Soltis, Bill North; ROW TWO: Buster Miller, Kurt King, Steve Lundin, Bob Rapps, Dave Nichols, Kenny Anderson, John Kiser, Steve Johnson, Milt Hakel; ROW THREE: Mr. Hedbloom, John Sturtevont, Bob Sodoma, Jerry Garwick, Wayne Phillips, Dick lund, Chauncey Wenn, Mike Linder, Mr. Maetzold. Last spring Ron Wills and Gerald Garwick represented Hopkins in the state track meet. The points they accumulated in their own events were enough to put Hopkins fourth in the state, even ahead of Park's and Rohhinsdale’s powerful squads. Track coaches Hedbloom and Maetzold. Although Wills and Garwick have graduated, this year’s squad is expected to make good showing in all of their meets. The Warrior squad will participate in the Metropolitan meet, Mound, Mankato and St. John's relays, several dual meets, the district-, region and possibly the state meets. CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY-ROW ONE: Mik« Linder, Leilie Hansen, Axel Kornfuehrer, Grant Trygstad, Jock Felder; ROW TWO: Coach Norene, James Werner, Don Dykeman, Richard Lund, Richard Nelson, Jeff Laurel, Dove Chelgren. Co-captains Jack Felber and Dick Lund lead the cross-country team to a relatively successful season. Winning four and losing four, cross-country, the newest sport at Hopkins, had a “building season.’ Juniors and sophomores held the most important positions on the team. The Warriors lead off the season losing to Robbins-dale and Minneapolis North in a triangle meet. Next they soundly beat Minneapolis Henry and then squeezed by Mound. The Warriors out-ran Minneapolis Vocational, then lost to St. Louis Park and lost again to Minneapolis Roosevelt. In the last two meets the Warriors beat Minneapolis Central but lost a close one to Mound. 55 SWIMMING TEAM—ROW ONE: Beryl Aarness, Ralph Allen, Doug Lietz, Barry Carlton, Joe Edetkuty, Dick Cramer, Bruce Pederton, Ed Ward; ROW TWO: Jan Manion, Win Jensen, Mike Neudecker, Doug Day, Terry O'Brien, Dave Hanson, John Hatlestad, Steve Wooley; ROW THREE: Mr. Johnson, Steve Johnson, Jay Young, Roy Johnson, Rex Henderson, Paul Manion, Dick Fichtelman, Dick Holte, Jim Maddox, Billy Aubrecht, Brad Johnson. wimmerA The end of the swimming season found Hopkins as I ake Conference champs again. Losing only to St. Louis Park in conference competition, the tankers had a highly successful season although the team lost most of its material from the previous season. Although the Warriors didn’t win the District 18 crown, they placed seventh in the state, ahead of District champions, St. Louis Park. Graduation will hurt next year’s water squad. Leaving the team will be seven senior lettermen including Paul Manion and Rex Henderson, co-captains. Returning will be several juniors and outstanding ‘sophomores Ralph Allen, Terry O'Brien, Barry Carlson and Bruce Rasmussen. THE SEASON OPPONENTS HOPKINS U. High 30 56 Robbinsdale 26 60 St. Louis Park 44 51 Hibbing 57 37 Edina 38 57 St. Thomas 27 59 U. High 28 58 Robbinsdale 19 67 St. Louis Park 63 32 Winona 45 41 Edina 46 49 BELOW: Coach Johnson and Manager Brad Johnson look over the fuzzy jackets. LEFT (below): A comely set of mermaids about to take off. ROW ONE: Jack loom! , John Turngron, Dick Zerbon, Terry Dilion, Milt Gustafson, lee Jamison, Merlyn Schuette; ROW TWO: Mr. Howells, Paul Fix, Butch Kucera, Dave Dvagotis, Rie Ott6, Tom Sveen, Dee Mothieson, Lyman Trutna, Mr. Olson. (I, Golf, Were Good Se eaAond inexperienced but should come up with a fairly respectable record. Last year many games were played away from home because of water on the infield. The infield has been raised and the Warriors will play half of their schedule at home this year. The Warrior golf team will be short on men this year. Only Wayne Larson, Tony LaVclle and Dennis Hromadko will return from the squad that took second place in the Lake Conference last year. The most important man in the group will be George Reynolds, the new coach. He is taking over from Butsie Maetzold, athletic director. Except for Larson, LaVelle and Hromadko, there will be no one returning to fill the vacancy left by the graduation of Rick Wilhoit and Bob LaRue. Last years team won seven matches and lost only to conference champion St. Louis Park by a very close score. Coaches Olson, Maetzold and Howells. GOLF—Robert LaRue, James Cagley, Mr. Mofctzold, Woyne Larson, Dennis Hromadko. 57 Dave Dragotis, Paul Fix and Ron Willis lead the baseball Warriors to a 7 won, 5 loss, one tied overall season record. The Warriors played fine ball all season, dropping conference games to Edina 5-0, Robbinsdale 3-1. Minnetonka 7-1, and Park 15-6. Returning from the squad will be Lee Jamison and Merlyn Schuette, seniors, and several underclassmen. On the whole, the team will be green and TENNIS—ROW ONE: John Rodgers, Max Stuetzer, Willie Hernandez, Rudy Andrla, Burl Stafford; ROW TWO: Dale Armstrong, Ken Brokl, Pat Hendershot, Ron Piepho, Mr. Petersen. —43S lAJarrior lAJon S tate Last year was the first for Hopkins in tennis. Willy Hernandez, an AFS student provided the nucleus for the first year squad. Although Willy won all of his niatchs, Hopkins won only one team match. Willy went on to win the district, region and state singles championship. He also entered several other meets in the state and swept all competition. Even though Willy has gone, the other members of the squad gained enough experience last year so that Hopkins should make a good showing in conference competition. John Rodgers and Burl Stafford will be the top men on the squad. LEFT: John Rodgers and Coach Petersen end a conference with o toast to this year's team. BELOW: Indoor practice. 58 A-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Judi Brill, Meredith Picha, Susan Ekolund, Judy Ingraham, Roxie Goebel, Sue Blohm. B-TEAM CHEERLEADERS: Andy Foster, Grotchen Wolden, Peggy Dvorak Emy Hagen, Barb Peterson, Paula Wiley . The Warrioreftes, organized part-way through the season, performed well and added real interest to halftime activities. Regular members under the advisership of Mrs. Bartz included: Lynn Buck, LaVonne Viska, Arlene Jacobsen, Nancy Jacobs, Deanna Dernier, Nanette Seely, Peg Dvorak, Barb Peterson, Merry Mork. Paula Wiley, Amy Willis, Lynn Martin, Judy Lund, Patti Ryan, Judy Stang, Liz Zonne, Carmen Hayden, Lynn Dahlborg, Maxine Suhl, Judy Anderson. Alternates, were: Karen Boltman, Judy Smith, Emily Hagen, Gretchen Sacks, And Foster, Sandy Vick-erman. 59 its?air ' 1N1 11 TOP: Hopkins' cheerleaders were on the job at all times. Hockey Warriors Rick Otto, Lloyd Arbogast and Chauncey Wenn. LEFT: Band in formation under the lights at Homecoming. Director Tesar is in the foreground. LEFT (Below): Jamison stops short, surprises Park's defender. BELOW: Sodoma goes up for two against Park. SUBURBIA IS... PEOPLE -Administration and ddoard (Cooperate BOARD OF EDUCATION OF DISTRICT 274: From the left-Dr. Johnson, Mrs. Throdohl, Mr. Child (Clerk) Mr. Lundohl (Business Manager and Secretary of the Board), Mr. Swensson (Chairman), Mr. Robertson (Treasurer), Mr. Donovan. Mr. Tanglen, Superintendent of Schools. 64 BELOW: High school office secretaries, Betty Johnson, Gloria Prystal, Evelyn Dersheid (absent Deloris Dye). RIGHT: Dietician Mrs. Harris and business manager Walter Lundahl. RIGHT (Below): Business office personnel, Mrs. Vickerman, Mrs. Moline, Mrs. Kroc, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Hanson, Lois Krause. (Seated) Mr. VerSteeg, elementary supervisor. We read on every hand that we are graduating in an age of missiles and satellites; that education for most of us should be completely made over to fit the emphasis on the technological advancement that must be ours if we are to survive; that, for the most part, we have been taking soft courses—typing, tapdancing, and tomfoolery, to quote an eminent educator—and that teachers are ill-prepared to teach us. There may be no doubt but what education has lagged—along with some other things—but it looks to us as no time to panic, no time to make education the scapegoat. We know little about education first-hand except as we find it in our own school— and we believe it’s pretty good, good for any age. Soft courses? In Hopkins over 50% are taking math courses (senior high math). Science enrolls 409 of the student body and languages claim 35%. Hopkins has a number of both math and science courses beyond the usual high school curriculum. Some of the chemistry content is comparable to college freshman chemistry. Three languages divided into 13 class sections, claim a large part of the student body. What of teacher preparation? Forty-five members of the faculty largely in the secondary field, have master of arts degrees or beyond. Nineteen more B.A.'s are well on the way to M.A.’s. Teachers are working in their major fields of preparation. Courses are not “watered down” but arc presented in all their solid subject matter to provide a body of knowledge for today’s eager, inquisitive student. Our curriculum provides both the disciplines so beloved of the “traditional” school and the practical applications so much a part of the modern school. Principals Holden (assistant) and Edstrom. How would we typify our school then? It is a fine balance of both—keeping the best of the old along with an open mind and willingness to adopt what’s good in the new—that, after all, is modernity in its best sense. We have every confidence in our school, in our curriculum and in our faculty—to give us the opportunity to have the best possible education. We are grateful'! FACULTY—ROW ONE: R. Macemon, G. Olsen, P. Corlson, C. McLean, E. Bowing, D. Phelps, D. Holcher, L. Holden, I. Stevenson, A. Edstrom; ROW TWO: G. Molenoar, D. Koenigs, M. Duvivier, C. Ruttgers, M. Kloos, H. Stovning, J. Bartz, H. Prussing, S. Welch, E.' Nelson, J. Jordahl M. Embortson; ROW THREE: V. Rozsa, V. Armstrong, L. Martinetto, O. Brudevold, K. Merritt, G. Reynolds, F. Stalley, R. Olson, A. Stebloy, D. Heoner, I. Sauter, W. Gears E. Guzman; ROW FOUR: E. Breaolt, R. Peterson, R. Howells, R. Butts, F. Ohly, R. Sorenson, G. Kreutzcr. J. Neudecker, R. Maetzold, J. Tesar, C. Caruson, G. Thompson, C. Towley; ROW FIVE: H. Anderson, J. Anderson, R. Toupin, R. Johnson, K Novak, P. Hedblom, F. Knutson, M. Krogfus. £ rou n HUBERT A. ANDERSON JOAN BARTZ English—Creative Thinking English-Language—Cavalettes, Warriorettes A. JAY ANDERSON ELIZABETH BOWING Mathembtics—Photography Librarian VERN J. ARMSTRONG Science EARL A. BREAULT 66 OSCAR BRUDEVOLD Business Educofion—Driver Training DONALD BUTTS Industrial Arts—Ski Club PHILIP R. CARLSON Science-Mathematics CHARLES CARUSON Speech—Creative Thinking, Debate, Ploy Coach MARY LOU DUVIVIER English-Journalism—Hi Crier ALBERT EDSTROM Principal MARY EMBERTSON Remedial Reading HUGH FIRMAGE Agriculture—FFA WALLACE E. GEARS Vocal Music—Choir, Glee Club FLOYD KNUTSON Mothematics—Coaches' Club, Football DOROTHY PHELPS Art—Art Crafts DIANE KOENIGS Home Economics—Chefs' Club, F.H. GEORGE KREUTZER Physical Education Supervisor MARVIN KROGFUS Mathematics CORNELIA MCLEAN School Nurse ROSE MACEMON English—Music Appreciation RUSSELL MAETZOLD Athletic Director-Physical Education Track, Football LEONARD MARTINETTTO Remedial Reading KENNETH MERRITT Social Studies—Football, Basketball GRETCHEN MOLENAAR Businoss Education—Business Club LOWER (Left): Thompson and Tesar enjoy a story. St. Lucia party at Christmas with a Danish Lucia queen. A HARRIET PRUSSING Counselor GEORGE REYNOLDS Physical Education—Golf, Boy's Recreation VENDLA ROZSA English-Language—Latin Club CAROL ANN RUTTGER Business Education—Pep Club LAWRENCE SAUTER industrial Arts—Astronomy Club ROGER SORENSON Mathematics—Student Council, Driver Training FRED STALLEY Social Studies—World Affairs Club, F.T.A. ANTHONY STEBLAY English—Dramatics, Stagecraft, Play Coach LORRAINE STEVENSON Physical Education—Girls' Recreation, Girls' Swimming G.A.A. NAN STEVNING English-Language—French Club JOHN TESAR Instrumental Music—Band yQ(oncj ' AJitl the behoof GERALD THOMPSON Counselor—Chess Club, Cavaliers ELEONORA GUZMAN English-Language—Spanish Club, Russian Club DUANE HEANER Science- Audio Visual Club PAUL A. HEDBLOM Science—Disc Jockey Club, Field Study DONALD HOLCHER Social Studies—Student Council LEROY HOLDEN Assistant Principal ROBERT HOWELLS Social Studies—Football, Baseball ROBERT JOHNSON Social Studies—Boy's Swimming JOANNE JORDAHL English—Creative Writing JOSEPHINE KIRKPATRICK Visiting Teacher MARGRET KLOOS Business Education HAROLD TOUPIN ESTHER NELSON Vocational Coordinator—Future Business Club English CARL TOWLEY J. A. NEUDECKER Social Studies—Warrior Visual Director M. KENNETH NOVAK SHIRLEY WELCH English—Dramatics, Junior Red Cross Social Studies—Basketball FRANK OHLY Industrial Arts—Hof Rod Club GARY N. OLSEN Special Education RONALD L. OLSON Industrial Arts—Basketball ROGER PETERSON Social Studies—Tennis Teachers talk over unit plans and source materials with Librarian Bowing early in the year. Here Mr. Caruson, Mrs. Nelson and Mr. Maetzold seem to have found a lighter vein of subject-matter discussion. Miss Bowing has a corps of student assistants to help with the work of the many details involved in a good-sized school library. In a school whose educational philosophy demands extensive and varied reading, the library is an indispensable tool. Such a school is Hopkins. Each hour approximately 100 students from two free-hour study halls use its facilities. Faculty members too, spend several hours a week in search of reference material, new ideas, librarian conferences or in free reading. A generous supply of the best in magazine material is available in the periodical department. Such reading is required in a goodly share of courses. Seldom does a day go without one or more classes coming (with the teacher) for specific study. The atmosphere in our library is always one of serious concentration—but at the same time, a friendly one. We don’t have to be afraid to use its facilities, and we can always ask for help—and get it. Our teachers tell us in many cases that our librarian does as much teaching in some classes as do the regular teachers because of her help. We get a great deal of help too from the student assistants on duty each hour. Almost every class (subject matter) has library assignments sometime during the year—even shop, art and business. English students with compositions to write, themes to research for. speeches to construct, biographies to read and report on—to say nothing of the usual amount of free reading—are perhaps in the majority. Journalism students keep up on the news and contrast style and technique as well .as editorial policy by reading the Morning Tribune, New York Times. Manchester Guardian and Christian Science Monitor, to name a few. LEFT (Below): Kay Hanson is finding a wealth of material for her social science research theme in the pamphlet file—a well-kept and much-used part of the library. BELOW: More research for themes—this time in English for college-bound seniors. Steve Johnson is the one with the puckered brow while Steve Lindgren looks on. Science students dig into background material while studying new developments, debaters know that much material on the current League question will be found in the corner set aside for them, and athletes can find out a great deal about next Friday's opponents by reading exchange school papers. We haven’t the space to cover the whole story here, but our library’s 6200 books and 75 current magazines get a real workout. ABOVE: Debate is an intensive activity in Hopkins. A 3:30 session. LEFT (Below): Kenny Swensson from the Hi-Crier staff kills two birds with one visit — he's finding ideas for the paper and at the same time keeping up with the world of news. BElOW: Dick Fichteman is on a free reading spree and he chooses a not-so-iight vehicle for it—but then he can use it for magazine reports too. .£ cience an J Wat!, ABOVE: Mr. Krogfus lets his advanced math class use the Paul Bunyan slide rule for a problem. Allan Bancroft, Dianne Allen and Ed Rasmussen agree it's just like reading big print. BELOW: Tom Asplin, Winnie Wandersee and Sue Wood are all attention as Mr. Hedbloom holds forth in chemistry. Russia’s orbiting of the two Sputniks last fall and our own Explorer early this year served to focus the world’s attention on technological developments—and in an oblique way, on the teaching of mathematics and scientific courses. Hopkins has always had strong departments in these fields and a goodly number of us students have enrolled in its courses. In math we can take elementary algebra, plane geometry, higher algebra, solid geometry, trigonometry, shop math and practical math. Professional people—teachers, doctor, lawyers, economists, accountants, research workers, chemists, physicists, engineers, surveyors, meteorologists, architects. statisticians, and actuaries—all require varying amounts of college training in mathematics. Some need it more for background or theory than for actual practice in their professions. Others use mathematics constantly in their work. It should be noted that more and more professions are using mathematics than ever before. In the last fifteen years, sociology, finance, economics, medicine, and business have found many new applications of mathematics. 70 Ire important—(J3ut . . Science offerings include biology, physics, chemistry, agriculture and practical science. Club study adds extra work in radio, electronics and astronomy. Science related work is given in auto shop and electricty. Advanced work in chemistry includes a quarter of qualitative analysis. ABOVE: Mr. Firmage's Ag class experiments with grafting. BELOW: Surveying is part of geometry. TOP (Right): Astronomy taught as a club by Mr. Sauter, has the use of a 12-inch telescope in the school observatory. MIDDLE: Using a caliper in metal shop. BOTTOM: Dave Anderson and Dennis Reuter work together in the chemistry lab. m BJi ieue in Wet! ABOVE: Remedial reading is an individual matter for Mrs. Embertson. BELOW: Geography is a new course for next year but there is a great deal of map work in history. BOTTOM: Mr. Brudevold helps in bookkeeping. RIGHT: Mrs. Bartz and Mrs. Nelson confer with Reading Consultant Eileen Severson from Milwaukee. While we go along with the idea that more students should he taking science and math courses in high school, we are happy to find that many eminent educators hack up our own school’s philisophy which says: . . . “We must provide education which will best prepare our students to he informed and responsible citizens. We must provide education which will best prepare our students to live happy, healthful, useful, well-adjusted lives. We must provide education which will best prepare our students to select and succeed in a career for which they have aptitude ami interest. To implement this third objective we must provide preparatory education for the near-half of our students who will continue their formal studies beyond high school, and we must provide terminal education for the rest of our students who will end their formal schooling with high school graduation. “In seeking to carry out these objectives in all departments and in all subject fields, we must never forget to stress the basic ckills of reading with comprehension, writing correctly, speaking with clarity, spelling precisely, and using arithmetic with understanding and accuracy. We must keep the tools of learning sharp-edged or there will be a great loss of efficiency in trying to attain the objectives of secondary education. “We must also bear in mind constantly that all youth of secondary school age in this school district should have an equal opportunity to learn. Their studies, experiences, and activities must be sufficiently varied and flexible to meet the needs of the exceedingly wide range of aptitudes and interests. Every student in Hopkins high school is privileged for three years to develop in his English classes the skills of reading, writing, speaking, and listening. He may specialize further in speech, debate and journalism. Through wide reading in the classes from modern literature, and from periodicals, he can acquire an understanding of human nature and of modern problems, a background of the best ideas and ideals for the formation of his own philosophy of life, and an appreciation and enjoyment to fill his leisure hours. We must understand what man in other times has contributed to the world’s culture. We must understand that in the last 10 years the earth has shrunk to a point where we arc no more than a dozen hours from any point on its surface. Its geography has -bounded Cdc ourAeA suddenly become all-important! Understanding the problems to today’s world and the developing of citizens for tomorrow’s world is the task of the social studies department. Languages are popular with our students—who learn, not only to speak, read and write the language, hut also to appreciate its customs and cultural contributions to the world’s civilization. We appreciate the arts and respect the culture of our country and that of other countries. Art study gives us standards of taste and judgement which deepens our appreciation of nature and art. Learning to play, sing and compose, is an enjoyable use of leisure time. In our home economics courses we learn to cook, sew and otherwise develop the useful home arts for the future. Industrial Arts students are provided the opportunity to learn the latest trade practices through the use of the finest equipment and facilities available. Courses in woodwork, metalworking, mechanical and architectural drawing, printing, electricity and auto mechanics are offered from the exploratory stage to a point of highly skilled craftsmanship. In the business education department we learn facts and develop skills which give us vocational business preparation, personal-use skills, and a better understanding of the business activities of daily living. The cooperative part-time training program gives us actual experience in preparing for a job. We receive training in the basic business skills in our courses in typewriting, shorthand, office practice, bookkeeping, and occupational relations. ABOVE: Practice teacher Renae Lindberg gives some pointers as art class works with real models. Model is Gwen Nelson and artist is Jim Visger. BELOW: Oas and Ingraham are willing students for the benign Mr. Breault. J MR. OLSON'S HOME ROOM-ROW ONE: Jonef Anderle, Mory Hemzo, Joanne Rohe, Georgia Uhl, Beverly Wynkoop, Nancy Fox; ROW TWO: Gene Nelson, Roger Krumsieg, Annette Anderson, Garnet Otteen, Victor Stans, Edward Kloepper, Mr. G. Olson. Not present: Date Novy, Karen Zahn, Barry laRocho. Sophomore class officers Barbara Peterson, Terry Tobeck and Julie Reagor get-together with President Robert Egge (seated) for a picture. Dopli omore CddaSA (jot Started dearly As the doors opened this fall, in walked a class of students lead by: president. Bob Egge; vice-president, Terry Tobeck: secretary, Julie Reagor; and treasurer, Barb Peterson. They were the new sophomores, all ready to go to work on a new year. Football season came and Homecoming highlighted it. They chose Paula Wiley as their attendant. Their float, “Scrub the Skippers, won second prize. The class had the refreshment concessions January 17, when Hopkins played Bloomington. Sno Daze came and went. Buttons were sold by the class toward the end of January. The Sno Daze Dance was the first forpial for many of the members and they looked forward to it eagerly. They chose Barb Peterson to represent their class in the Queen’s Court. SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Karen Amund-ien, Sandra Angier, Margaret Benton, Charlene Berg, Nancy Anders, Jean Bar-thel, Christine Bezek, Ellen Andrews; ROW TWO: Jodi Anderton, Judy Berlin, Barbara Bergstrom, Suellen Alberts, Karen Bass, Mr. Anderson; ROW THREE: Jim Beggs Gerald Berger, Rodney Anderson, Dave Benhardus, Craig Anderson, Ronald Anderson, David Betlock, Larry Anderson, Terry Anderson, Ralph Allen. Sports was a popular word with the sophomores. Paula Wiley, Barb Peterson, Gretchen Wolden, Andy Foster, Emily Hagen, and Peg Dvorak are the B-tealn cheerleaders. The football and basketball B-teams are composed of nearly all sophomores. During football, we found Ken Kehr, Bruce Johnson, and Tom Robinson out on the field playing with the first team. Sinking baskets for Hopkins were John LaRue and Ken Kehr. Swimming down the pool for Hopkins are Ralph Allen, Terry O’Brien and Barry Carlson. Out on the hockey rink are Dan Schuette and Rollie Fuller. The sophomores are having a good time for themselves and are looking forward to the next two years at Hopkins. 74 3u J4t omecorruncj Jloat lAJon .Second, rize SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Barbara Dan-durand, Betty Bolton, Dianne Broberg, Donna Corniea, Sheila Cook, Barbara Burnikel, Dorothy Birkholz, Sally DoLait-Ire; ROW TWO: Larry Derosicr, Robert Davis Lynn Dahlberg. Deanna Demlor, Nancy Culver, Judy Brokl, Deanna Carter, Jim Cushman, Mrs. Bartz; ROW THREE: Bob Clark, Jeff Christopher, Dick Cramer, Charles Coykendall, Gary Boyson, Barry Carlson, Stanley Chastek, Mike Boran, Peter Clift, Victor Borgmann. SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Sue Eidam, Donna Finch, Andy Foster, Kittie Englar, Nancy Freeman, Marsha Fessler, Kay Dvorak, Karen Dibble; ROW TWO: Jay Douglas, Dave Form, Janico Dinham, 8ev Dolpjsi, Peg Dvorak, Lona Ecklund, Sherry Lou Erickson, Gary Edwards, Mrs. Duviviec; ROW THREE: Richard Femrite, Jim Erickson, Lee Forgy, Alan Finstad, Larry-Dwyer, Jim Ferris, Joe Forpahl, Joey Edeskuty, Bob Egge, Calvin Dvorak. SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Emalie Hagen, Janet Gieson, Holly Hagstrom, Donna Gncror, Elizabeth Haas, Colleen Granger, Janet Haft; ROW TWO: Bill Gulbrandson, Francie Hageman, Carole Goebel, Sue Gustafson, Elaine Grcehling, Judy Gcn-dreau, Joyce Gager, Mr. Carlson; ROW THREE: Roy Hakcl, Ken Gallagher, Tom Gardner, Gary Gummow, Dave Goodwin, Tom Gibson, Jon Hammermeister, Larry Gravell, Noal Gustafson. 75 in Sports SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Lylo Hanson, Carol Hesse, Janet Herzan, Sharon Holtz, Judy Hanson, Georgene Hill, Lois Hurtig, Barbara Humenik; ROW TWO: Bill Hickol, Judy Honigs, Linda Hanson, Barbara Holdt, Carolyn Heino, Connie Holcomb, Oiano Hyland, Alice Haskin, Sharlene Hanson, Mrs. Guzman; ROW THREE: Daniel Horn, Donnis Heapy, Dallas Homan, Curtis Hondrickson, Philip Holmquist, Ray Hickell, Tom Hughes, Richard Heinen, Dennis Hansen. SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Nancy Jacobs. Nancy Johnson, Emily Johnson, Carol Kimmcr, Harla Jones, Janet Jouppe, Judy King, Elaine Johnson; ROW TWO: Winford Jensen, Kenneth Kchr, Bruce Johnson, Jerry Kinsman, Brad Johnson, Doug Johnson, Mr. Heaner; ROW THREE: Bob Irwin, Paul Johnson, Tom Keoloy, Dave Ivers, Robert Kevelin, Merrill Kempfcrt, Don Johnson. SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Shirloy Libra, Donna Koepke, Mary Knott, Nan Kruger, Nancy Larson, Connie Lazaretti, Sue lerohl; ROW TWO: Joan Lietzow, Karon Korpi, Sue Larson, Karen Kluge, Nancy Kluge, Agnes le Vernier, Judy Larson, Linda Larson, Nancy Lind, Mr. Howells; ROW THREE: Ken Kosanda. Lc Roy Larson, Ron Larson, John La Rue, Dave Lindman, David Krause, Jim La Bounty, Doug Knaucr, Brent Lewis. 76 Jlatl s ttenclants at J4, omecomincj, SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Judy McMor-ran, Judy Michl, Margaret Marshall, Barbara Miller, Jo-Ellcn Rotell, Joan Murhl-berg, Nancy Myers, Carol lord; ROW Barbara Marks, Carole Mullenmaster, TWO: Sharon McShane, Barbara Mack, lorrie Loomis, Merry Mark, Marilyn Lussier, Nancy Mueller; ROW THREE: Gary Mitchell, Mark Merrill, James Mason, Ken Martyn, Jan McClurg, Mike McGlinty, Robert Munson, Bill Myhre, Alan Lovewell, Darrell Mohn. SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Marlys Olson, Marlono Olson, Barbara Oddcn, Sharon Nelson, Doris Nelson, Joy Parkinson, Poggy Paul, Joan Pagelkopf, Carole Nelson: ROW TWO: Kenny Nelson, Tom Oos, Bruco Nelson, Joanne Nitz, Richard Neider, Robert Neider, Dave Nelson, Weyland Nordlandcr, Mr. Novak; ROW THREE: Jim Otto, Stcvo Norman, Seymour Pederson, Stove Otterstedt, Torry O'Brien, Mike Perkins, Mike Ncudeckor, John Otto. SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Mary Quam, Jcanine Peterson, Kay Reierson, Ruth Rasmussen, Geraldine Rodecker, Jan. Reeves, 8orbara Potcrson, Gayle Rosonwold; ROW TWO: Elon Peterson, Glonn Rosengren, Nancy Richter, Julie Rcogor, Pat Reagan, Karen Peterson, Pamela Piopho, Donald Prepodnik, Bruco Rasmussen, Mrs. Roza; ROW THREE: Dennis RaDue, Tom Robinson, John Quam, Peter Ranum, Paul Rioschl, Robert Rcagor, Judd Robie, Dennis Peterson, Terrill Prouty, David Reinertsen, Mike Rhodin. 77 V « f] Jlacl Cc onceSAiond an cl (J3ooster (J3utton$ SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Corol Rusch, Sandro Saunders, Judy Smith, Peggy Schmitz, Patty Ryan, Sally Saxon, Gret-chcn Sachs, Jane Shanard, Nanette Scclye; ROW TWO: Jim Schreicr, Stove Smith, Cathy Schiebe, Karon Smith, Doris Shubert, Sue Snook, Sherry Russell, Kathleen Sene-sac, Rita Schmitz, Daryl Sipprell, Mr. Stebly; ROW THREE: Carl Severson, Marvin Souba, Dan Schuotto, Dennis Sandberg. Bob Schroeder, Dennis Shoab, Dave Schoenbaum, John Sedesky, Dave Simonson, Dale Ruha. SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Mary Tharin-ger, Judy Stang, Sandy Vickerman, Jo Anno Stoidl, Jan Visger, Dorothy Wicha, Sharon Tobias, Carol Strouts; ROW TWO: Nancy Frick, Sandy Vogel, Jane Sund-quist, Mary Jo Telke, Bonnie Ver Steog, Vicky Swanson, Kathy Waldack, Claire Thompson, Karen Spande, lyn Spinnoy, Miss Sfoving; ROW THREE: Marvin Ulrich, Potor Vant Hull, Rickey Van Dcr Griff, John Swon, Casey Underhill, Ken Swcn-sson, Kern Walker, Dave Sfeonsland. SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Sandra Ware-ing, Dianne Zabol, Jeanette Zaltz, Brenda Welch, Nieta Whitman, Gretchen Wolden, Gayle Bratrsofsky, Joan Bjorklurfd, Mary Wilkins, Virginia Wilcox; ROW TWO: Dennis Wondcll, Jim Werner, Karlos Wolff, Bonnie Armstrong, Koy Zakariasen, Sharon Weidenbach, Harriet Westover, Mary Wied-mon, Judy Wheaton, Paula Wiley, Amy Willis, Kathleen Ward, Janet Wershman; ROW THREE: Ronald Wertz, lorry Zeiglor, Connie Zak, Allen Zwieg, Arthur Zwack, Jay Young, Richard Winters, Daniol Bet-lock, Peter Wiley, Sherman Wilkens, Richard Wandersee, Robert Wynkoop, Patrick Williams, Mr. Merritt. 78 ABOVE: Judy Lund and Janet Tollman flank President Sandgren while Terry Dillon looks on. LEFT: Early American Tom Sawyer is being admired in American history by Joe Pool and Sue Coyne. union lAJere ln thudiadtic, oCarye C (c add Juniors one and all, wc entered our second year at Hopkins. Advising us are Roger Peterson and Mrs. Delores Skrien. We chose as president, Dave Sandgren, vice-president, Terry Dillon, secretary, Judy Lund, and treasurer, Janet Tallman. The junior class held concessions at the football game between Hopkins and Wayzata. Homecoming and the preparations were fun and are memories now. We picked pert, perky, LaVonne Viska as our attendant in the royal court. Our float took second prize. In October the long-awaited moment finally came. Our class rings were picked out and ordered. At the Hopkins-Robhinsdale basketball game the juniors will again hold the concessions. In the world of sports, the juniors had many. Football found Terry Dillon working hard for Hopkins along with Milt Hakel and Boh Rapps. Not too long and basketball was upon us. Denny Leek. Lee Miller, Dave Sipprell and John Turngren were found on the court, sinking baskets for Hopkins. “Whitey” Sandgren, Chauncey Wenn, Ric Otto, Lloyd Arbogast are familiar sights on the hockey squad. We must include Jan Manion and his swimming and Jack Felger and Dick Lund, our trackmen. May 10 marks the date of the prom. George Barton, Jr. and his orchestra will be playing. Then comes Baccalaureate, Commencement and the Senior Party. This means work and more work but the juniors are an ambitious, hard working group and manage to make everything fun. Behind us we have memories of two year’s that were exciting and fun. Facing us, the future holds one more year at Hopkins. As upperclassmen, we are looking forward to it eagerly and what it will bring. JUNIORS—ROW ONE: Charlotte Bielk . Mary Bernard, Judy Block, Nancy Bagger, Zayna Alvig, Nathalie Anderson, Judy Anderson, Sue Blohm, Diane Anderson, Dorothy Anderson; ROW TWO: Sharon Anderson, Sally Arndt, Karen Boltman, ena Bakeberg, Sue Barrett, Betty Anderson, Kathy Bender, Barbara Biggen, Shoron Beasley, Margaret Berkland, Phyllis Bastendorf, Betty Becker, Mr. Anderson; ROW THREE: Wayne Baer, Dennis Bostyr, William Alexander, lloyd Arbogast, Virgil Aarness, Donald Birkholz, Donald Borg-mono, Richard Baker. 79 JJ, omecomincf l Wad Wo njoualUe -S rctivit V JUNIORS—ROW ONE: Sue Coyne, June Cliff, Elaino Cermak, Judy Campbell, Linda Carlson, Barb Bryant, Lynne Buck, Mary Jo Carlson; ROW TWO: Leah Cutter, Donna Clark, Maricarol Burt, Judy Christenson, Carole Cole, Judy Cleveland, Miss Koenigs; ROW THREE: Stanley Brenna, Norman Cohen, Jim Cramer, Dave Chel-gron, George Brand, Lee Culbertson, Rus-soll Catlett. JUNIORS—ROW ONE: Betty Drobonstcdt, Marilyn Davis, Margie Fahey, Joyce Dewey, Kathleen Esh, Sandy Ewest, Dianne Erick son, Carol Dudycha; ROW TWO: Doug Dahlberg, Doug Edlund, Carol Ferris, Hermine Drill, Kathrine Droon, Kathleen Dumas, Sue Ekelund, Jano Fralick, Ellen Ferdon, Mr. Brudevold; ROW THREE: George Estol, Dennis Dallman, Doug Day, Ronald Englar, David Ess, Jim Forpahl, Kenneth Dvorak, John Felber, Rollie Fuller, Terry Dillon, George Estel. JUNIORS—ROW ONE: Linda Harwick, Phyllis Giza, Catherine Harju, Carmen Hayden, Salley Hoidal, Frances Grotho, Julie Hilla, Diane Hascmen; ROW TWO: Deon Gustafson, Steve Hodges, Gorald Harincar, Joann Haft, Diana Hansen, Dave Hanson, Milt Hake, Ken Good, Toby Hoffman, Bill Glad, Mr. Holcher; ROW THREE: Francis Habisch, James Hedlund, Dou£ Gustafson, Frank Granados, John Hogan-son, Larry Goto, John Hattlestad, John Henderson, Gerald Gardinier, James Harmon. 80 and planned the Pt rom JUNIORS—ROW ONE: Donna Holme , Nancy Justus, Arlene Jacobsen, Judy Ingraham, Bonnie Jackson, Sue Kuchera, Joanne Jacobson; ROW TWO: Gary Klink-hammer, Carol Komer, Karen Johnson, Laurel King, Don Holmos, Roger Klouda, Mr. Hedbloom; ROW THREE: Ken Kalash, Larry Keller, Steve Jackson, Ronald Kron, Axel Kronfuehrer. JUNIORS—ROW ONE: MaryLou Landquist, Nancy Larson, Judy Lund, Faye McConnell, Cothy Lindahl, Janice Moxwell, Judy Larson, Lynne Martin, Shirley Me Kay; ROW TWO: Fred Luoma, Donny Leek, Tim McHugh, Jim Maddox, Richard Miller, Dell Mathoson, Tim LaVallo, Sam Lifson, Mike Under, Mr. Breaulf; ROW THREE: John light, Eugene Lutter, Jon Manning, Darryl Mason, Bob McGovern, Jim Laurel, Ronnie McCready, Richard Lund, Jan Manion, Steve lundin. JUNIORS—ROW ONE: Dorothy Nelson, Carmen Ophoven, Kathie Oie, Both Patterson, Connie Nelson, Jeanette Pederson, Pat Mitchell, Sandy Polly; ROW TWO: Duane Powers, Pat Otto, Judy Osmondson, Sally Moore, Mary Pavelka, Carolyn Peterson, Judy O'Brien, Judy Nelson, Polly Milner, Gary Pierson; ROW THREE: Clayton Peterson, Ric Otto, Dave Nichols, John Policka, John Murphy, Joe Poole, Larry Murray, Jim Paterson, Jack O'Brien, Dick Neuman, Bill Oas. 81 U t TJeur Will JUNIORS—ROW ONE: Sue Scharf, Gret-chert Smith, Botty Lou Russell, Shirley Smith, Jenny Sheats, Joanno Sorenson, Karen Severson, MaryAnn Reiter, Bev Sipprell, Marge Schipplick; ROW TWO: Butch Shonka, Dave Sipprell, Maureen Reagor, Mary Ramsburg, Judie Seek, Juile Seek, Rita Simmons, Sandy Richter, Kathy Quinn, Doryce Schouviller, Mrs. Nelson; ROW THREE: Gary Roehm, Bill Roth, Jim Reynolds, Tim Sawyer, George Schaefer, Jerry Quam, Dave Sandgren, Tom Sawyer, Gary St. Marie, Ron Rogneby, Mike Scanlon, Georgo Robb, Gary Spott. JUNIORS—ROW ONE: Jeanette Vossar, Mike Thiewes, Virginia Sundeen, Donna Stodola, Mary Tarasar, Janet Tollman, Janice Stodolka, Joann Tolasek; ROW TWO: Joey Villella, Jim Ulrick, Judy Tschimperlo, Maxine Suhl, Cynthia Trimm, Liz Stohl, JoAnn Stolt, Irmgard Stuetzer, Esther Stepanek, Robert Velner, Mr. Peterson; ROW THREE: Gary Underhill, James Tank, Ray Tuenge, John Turngren, Berle Stafford, David Swanson, Tom Sveen, James Sveel, Francis Viorling, Lyman Trutna. JUNIORS—ROW ONE: Judy Woodliff, LaValle Welch, Jane Wiltse, Liz Zonne, Karen Wenzel, Sharon Williams, Patty White, Emily Waldack, Agnes Zeug, Sally Yerxa; ROW TWO: Janice Zeik, Barb Zerban, Ruth Weidner, Judy Wendell, Jane Zandaroski, Judy Wilkinson, Tommy Wilson, Sue Wiley, Mrs. Rutgers; ROW THREE Chauncey Wenn, Gordon Winter, Ruben Westrum, Harold Winkelman, Pat Welch, Jack Waldack, Andre Zdrazil, Cyrus Zimmerman, Bob Williams, Jim Wahl-strom, Dave Wahlstrom, Paul Wahlstrom. 82 ABOVE: Senior home ec class in cooking. LEFT: Merlyn Schuette stays around to keep friend Nancy company while she sells coke at senior party. s: eniorA nvironmen t Od One of? . The Senior class of 1958 has evolved from a series of consolidations into the first class to graduate after completing all three years in the new senior high. The first influx of new students came in seventh grade with Harley Hopkins; next, ninth gade with students from St. Joseph and, finally. Bur well, Oak Knoll, and Minneapolis students transferred to complete our class in the new building. This group of people constitutes, with a few exceptions, this year’s graduating class. Bill North led us as sophomores when we acquired the new experiences of senior high life. Sponsoring one of the dances following a football game was only a preliminary to our sponsorship of the Winter Snow Days formal. Along with the dance sponsorship, we also handled the sale of Snow Days buttons. We chose Ruth Grussing as homecoming attendant and Sherrie Andre represented us at the Snow Days festivities. After becoming accustomed to senior high life, we, as juniors, began to make a name for ourselves in school activities. Such people as Paul Wiig, Lee Jamison, Rex Henderson, Merlyn Schuette, and Bob Gilbertson brought sports honors. Roxie Goebel was our Indian princess at homecoming and Nancy Jensen held the honors as our Snow Days attendant. Leading our class to our most important responsibilities—the junior-senior prom and the senior breakfast—was Steve Johnson, class president. Upon returning from Europe as an American Field Service exchange student, Steve Johnson once again took over the leadership of our senior class. A.F.S. gave us two additional students, Alex Ripol of Spain, and Marty Christens of Denmark. To the beating of warrior drums, Judi Brill was crowned queen of our Indian Summer Homecoming festivities with Judie Anderson and Meredith Picha as the senior princesses. 83 With the coming of the bitter winds of February, the seniors elected Joy Harstad as queen and Joanne Jindra and Gwen Nelson as attendants for the Winter Sports Days activities. These festivities were climaxed with a formal dance. These were our three years in Hopkins high school. Our lives were shaped by influences in school and in modern suburban life. Senior officers Darlene Sackrison, Nancy Jensen and Bob Sodoma gather 'round President Steve Johnson for a conference. Exploration an J 2) idcoi erij LEE ALDERSON—Skiing Club, Square Dancing Club. DIANNE ALLEN—Latin Club, Arts and Crafts Club. Swimming Club, Scholastic Art Awards, Stagecraft Club, GARY ANDERSEN—Dramatics Club, Cavaliers, Vocational Training Club. Ballroom Dancing Club, Transferred from Hutchinson. 10th Grade Officer, F.F.A. KAREN ANDERSON—Class Council. Cavalcttes, Pep Club, Hi-C, Warrior, Dramatics Club, C.A.A., Modern Language Club. F.T.A., Swimming Club. Skiing Club. Ballroom Dancing Club, Stagecraft Club, Russian Club. KENNETH ANDERSON—Projection Club, Football. H Club. Track. Baseball, Hot Rod Club, Chef Club. Ballroom Dancing Club, Square Dancing. LEROY ANDERSON—Radio Club, Chef Club. World Affairs. Transferred from Grcenbush, Minnesota. Football. BARBARA ANDERSON—Cavalcttes, Dramatics Club, Swimming Club. Transferred from Picton, Ontario and Riverdale. North Dakota; Riverdale Choir, G.A.A. DEAN ANDERSON—Swimming Club. JUDIE ANDERSON—Class Council. Student Council, Cava-lettcs, Hi-C, Dramatics Club, G.A.A., Homecoming Attendant, Modern Language Club, All-School Play, Arts and Crafts Club. Creative Writing Club, Creative Thinking Club, Typing Club. RUSSEL ANDERSON—Projection Club. Swimming Club. Ballroom Dancing Club. SHARON ANDRE—Class Council. National Honor Society. Student Council. Cavalcttes, Choir, Glee Club, Dramatics Club, G.A.A., Homecoming Attendant, All-School Play, Skiing Club, Synchronized Swimming. Stagecraft Club, Sextet. TOM ASPELIN—National Athletic Society. Basketball, Hot Rod Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. an d D£ euiSion WILLIAM ALBRECHT—Choir, Swimming, Swimming .Club. KEN BAKER—Band. JUDITH BALE—Cavalettes, Pep Club, Hi-C, G.A.A., Modern Language Club, F.T.A., Art and Crafts Club, Stagecraft Club. Red Cross. ALAN BANCROFT—Swimming, Swimming Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. PRESTON BANNING—Class Council. National Athletic Society, Student Council, Choir, Swimming, All-School Play, Swimming Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, President Vocational Training Club. THERESA BAR BEAU—Cavalettes. Pep Club. Glee Club. Dramatics Club, G.A.A., French Club, All-School Play. Arts and Crafts Club, Creative Writing Club, Creative Thinking Club. Stagecraft Club. JEFFREY’ BASTYR—Swimming Club, Boy’s Recreation. JOYCE LYNETTE BENSON-Cavalettes. Dramatics Club. Girl’s Recreation. Transferred from Orono High School. Bowling President, G.R.A., Class Play, Choir, Dramatics, School Paper, School Yearbook. SANDRA BERGE—Quill and Scroll, Cavalettes, Hi-Crier, Warrior, Glee Club, Modern Language Club. F.T.A., Press Club, Transferred from Orono High School, G.R.A., Choir. MILDRED BLOBERGER—Band, G.A.A., Latin Club. F.T.A., Swimming Club. Skiing Club. Creative Thinking Club. Stagecraft Club. DOUGLAS BLOHM—11th Grade Class Council. National Honor, Society, Student Council, Cavaliers, Debate, Football, Junior Rotarian, Creative Thinking Club, Stagecraft, World Affairs. EMERY BALTS—Choir, Chess Club. Transferred from Bloomington High School. edmanA ernes ARVIN BORGMANN—F.F.A. BEVERLY BORNCAMP—Hi-C, G.A.A.. Arts and Crafts Club. Creative Writing Club. Typing Club. SHARON BREN—Quill and Scroll, Cavalettes, Pep Club, Hi-Crier, Warrior, G.A.A., Modern Language Club, Swimming Club. Skiing Club. Creative Writing Club, School Guides. JUDI BRILL—Class Council, Cavalettes, Pep Club. Choir. Dramatics Club. G.A.A., Homecoming Queen. Modern Language Club. All-School Play, F.T.A., Swimming Club. Skiing Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. Stagecraft Club, A and “B Team Cheerleader. KENNETH BROKL-National Athletic Society. Choir. Football, Basketball, Tennis, Junior Rotarian, Swimming Club, Disc Jockey Club. NANCY BROKL—Cavalettes, Pep Club. Band. Choir, G.A.A.. F.T.A.. Arts and Crafts Club, Swimming Club. Disk Jockey Club. Stagecraft Club. LUCIA BROWN—Pep Club, Choir, G.A.A.. Skiing Club. Trampoline Club. Ballroom Dancing Club. Sextet. PETER BUCHANAN—Cavaliers. Debate, Chef Club, Astronomy Club, School Guides. World Affairs Club. JANET BURSCH—Class Council, National Honor Society, Student Council. 10th Grade Class Officer, Cavalettes, Pep Club, Debate, Modern Language Club, F.T.A., Stagecraft Club, School Guides. ROBERT BUTLER—Choir, Football, Basketball, Coaches Club. KATHY BYSTEDT—F.H.A.. Transferred from St. Louis Park High School. G.A.A. ARTHUR CARLSON—Class Council, Student Council. Cavaliers, Debate, Projection Club, Warrior, Tennis, Modern language Club, All-School Play, Junior Rotarian. Skiing Club. Scholastic Art Awards, Creative Thinking Club, Stagecraft Club, Junior Achievement. World Affairs, Quill and Scroll. BERGIT CARLSON—Cavalcttes. Pep Club. Glee Club, C.A.A.. Arts and Craft Chib, Radio Club. Stagecraft Club, School Guides. LAVERNE CARLSON—Cavalcttes, Pep Club. Choir, Glee Club. Ballroom Dancing Club. RUTH CARPENTER—Choir, G.A.A., Swimming Club, Astronomy Club. LEROY CATLETT—National Athletic Society, Mi-Crier, Warrior, Choir, Football, All-School Play, Stagecraft Club. BARBARA CERYES-Cavalettes, Hi-C, Glee Club, F.H.A., Arts and Crafts Club. Disk Jockey Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. Creative Writing Club, Typing Club, Astronomy Club. MERETE CHRISTENS—Student Council, Cavalcttes, Modern Language Club. F.T.A., F.H.A., Skiing Club, Daisy Mac. PAULETTE J. CLOUTIER—Cavalcttes, Band. G.A.A., F.H.A., Arts and Crafts Club. Disk Jockey Club. Ballroom Dancing Club, Modern Language Club. SALLY CULVER—G.A.A., I atin Club, Vocational Training Club. F.H.A., Swimming Club. EUGENE CURTIS—Student Council, Football. Basketball. Track. Coaches Club. LORETTA ANN CURTIS—Cavalcttes, Pep Club, Dramatics Club. Modem Language Club, G.A.A., Student-Co-Direclor-All-School Play, F.H.A., Disk Jockey Club. Ballroom Dancing Club, Stagecraft Club. JEROME DEROSIER—Football, Basketball. Track, Swimming Club, Hot Rod Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. MICHON deVILLlER—Transferred from New York City. Orchestra. Choir. 3n teliectu a I OTTO C. DISCHINGER—Vocational Training Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Model Airplane Club, Chess Club. DIANE DOLAN—Cavaleltes, Choir, F.T.A.. Modern Language Club, Creative Writing Club. MARDELLE DONAHUE—Dramatic Club, G.A.A., Modern Language Club. Disk Jockey Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. Russian Club. MARY DRAKE Class Council, Quill and Scroll. Cavaleltes, Pep Club. Ili-Crier, Glee Club. Dramatics Club. Girl's Swimming Team, G.A.A., Modern Language Club. Swimming Club. Creative Thinking Club, Stagecraft Club. Transferred from Orono High School, Sextet, Choir. Trampoline Club. Bowling Team. DOLORES DVORAK—Class Council. Student Council, 10th. grade Class Officer, 11th grade Class Officer, Cavaleltes, Choir, Modern Language Club, F.T.A., Arts and Crafts Club, Stagecraft Club. MELVIN EIDSMO—Cavaliers. Projection Club, F.F.A., Hot Rod Club, Chef Club, Swimming Club. Transferred from Jefferson Jr. High, Projection Club. MARY ELLEN EMERSON—Hi-Crier, Choir. F.H.A., Arts and Crafts Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Scholastic Art Awards. FRANCES END—Cavaleltes, Modern language Club. F.ll.A., Swimming Club. CURTIS ENGER—Choir. Transferred from Moorhead High School, Choir. ALAN FERRIS—Basketball. Astronomy Club. RICHARD FICHTELMAN—Projection Club, II Club. Swimming Club, Typing Club. LYNNE FLYNN—Glee Club. Arts and Crafts Club. Swimming Club. Ballroom Dancing Club, Typing Club, Stagecraft Club. (Careen CYNTHIA FOR BROOK—Cavalettes, Band. C.A.A.. F.H.A., Swimming Club. Ballroom Dancing Club. Typing Club. Stagecraft Club. ALLEN FREDENDAHL -Beskctball. Hot Rod Club. ROBERT GARDNER—National Athletic Socity, Student Council, Choir, II Club, Football, Basketball, Track. All-School Flay, Ballroom Dancing Club. KAREN GARTNER -Cavalettes. Choir, Modern Language Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Creative Thinking Club, Stagecraft Club. ROBERT GILBERTSON—National Athletic Socity, H Club. Hockey, Swimming Club, Hot Rod Club, Skiing Club, School Guides. BARBARA GIRARD—Glee Club, G.A.A., Vocational Training Club. Typing Club, Transferred from North Branch. Girls Basketball Team. ROXANNE GOEBEL—Cavalettes, Pep Club. Choir, Glee Club, Homecoming Attendant, Modern Language Club, F.T.A.. Swimming Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. Stagecraft Club, “A” Team Cheerleader. NANCY GOODWIN—Quill and Scroll. Cavalettes, Pep Club. Hi-C, Dramatics Club. Swimming, G.A.A., Modern Language Club, Swimming Club. Press Club. Hi-Crier. GARY GRALOW -Cavaliers, Football, Swimming Club. LOUISE GRESSER—Cavalettes, Hi-C, Choir. G.A.A.. Modern Language Cluh, Swimming Club. DAVID GUNTZEL—Student Council, Cavaliers. Choir President. Football. Track, Swimming Club, Chef Club. DOUGLAS WILLIAM GUSTAFSON—Football. Arts and Crafts Club. Press Club. Transferred from Henderson. Kentucky, Photo Chib Optimists JOAN HANSEN—Cavalettes. C.A.A., Arts and Crafts Chib, Ballroom Dancing Club, Typing Club, Astronomy Club. PAUL HANSEN—Choir. Hot Rod Club, Boy’s Recreation. CAROI.E HANSON—Glee Club, G.A.A., Ballroom Dancing Club, Typing Club. Astronomy Club. KAY HANSON—Dramatics Club. G.A.A., Modern language Club. Trampoline Club, Arts and Crafts Club. Swimming Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Stagecraft Club, Girl’s Recreation. DEANNE IIANVEY—Cavalettes, Pep Club. Choir. Glee Club. Dramatics Club. G.A.A.. Typing Club, Stagecraft Club, Astronomy Club: Transferred from Washburn High School. Minneapolis, Silver Tri, G.A.A.. Choir. TOM HARRISON—Hot Rod Club. Astronomy Club. JOY HASTAD—Pep Club. Swimming. G.A.A.. F.H.A.. Trampoline Club. Arts and Crafts Club. Skiing Club. Swimming Club, Stagecraft Club. Bowling, Astronomy Club. Girl’s Recreation. Snow Days Queen. JEAN HANUS—Class Council. Cavalettes, Pep Club. C.A.A., SHELDON BASSE—Hot Rod Club. Homecoming Attendant, Arts and Crafts Club, Swimming Club. Disk Jockey Club. Stagecraft Club. COLLEEN HAYDEN—National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll, Cavalettes. Pep Club. Hi-Crier. Warrior. Dramatics Club. G.A.A., Modern Language Club. Latin Club, Majorette. Seniors gather for an exchange of small talk at their fall party in the cafeteria. 90 Seniors hard at work in the library during second hour (Theme time). an cl (Contrast WAYNE HEIDEMAN—Projection Club, Swimming. Basket- RONALD HU,LE—Cavaliers, Projection Club. Choir, Golf, ball. Swimming Club, Russian Club. Hot Rod Club. Stagecraft. Advanced Wood Shop. RICHARD HEINRICH—Swimming. F.F.A. Swimming Club, Skiing Club. REX HENDERSON -Projection Club. II Club. Football .Swimming. F.F.A.. Swimming Club. Hot Rod Club, Boys Recreation. KATHLEEN HILGERS—Band, Vocational Training Club. Ballroom Dancing Club. Typing Club. CAROL HILL A—Dramatics Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Creative Writing Club, Astronomy Club. Transferred from Academy of Holy Angels. JOHN HODGES—Cavaliers. Projection Club. Band. MYRNA HOLERl’D —Cavalettes. Swimming. Transferred from Bloomington. G.A.A., Band. ANN HOLLANDER—National Honor Society. Student Council, Cavalettes, Pep Club. Hi-C, Choir. Swimming G.A.A.. Modern Language Club. Latin Club. Arts and Crafts Club. Swimming Club, Skiing Club. LANA IIOLMQIJ1ST—Vocational Training Club. Library Assistants. Transferred from Litchfield. Minnesota, Choir, Glee Club. All-School Play. RICHARD HOLTE—Basketball, Swimming, Trampoline Club. Swimming Club, Astronomy Club. FARRELL HORTON -Football, Hot Rod Club. Boys Recreation. DENNIS HROMADKO—National Athletic Society. Golf, Swimming. Arts and Crafts Club. Swimming Club. Chef Club. DIANE HRUSKA—Cavalettes, Trampoline Club. Arts and Crafts Club. Disk Jockey Club. Ballroom Dancing Club.'Typing Club. Astronomy Club, Russian Club. RUSSELL JACOBSEN—Football. Golf. Baseball. Swimming Club. LELAN JAMISON—National Athletic Society, Cavaliers, Choir, Football, Basketball, Golf, Baseball. Junior Rotarian, Swimming Club, Quartette. CONRAD JANISCH—Projection Club, Modem language Club, Arts and Crafts Club. Swimming Club, Hot Rod Club. NANCY JENSEN—Cavalcttes, Pep Club. G.A.A.. Homecoming Attendant, Modern Language Club, Arts and Crafts Club.Swim-ming Club, Stagecraft Club. JOANNE JINDRA—Class Council, National Honor Society, Student Council. Cavalettes. Pep Club, Warrior, Dramatics Club. Modern Language Club. Arts and Crafts Club. Girls’ State, Stagecraft Club, School Guides, Citizenship Award. CAROLYN JOHNSON Cavalettes, Glee Club. Arts and Crafts Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Stagecraft Club, Astronomy Fifth hour social class plus two sings songs for the c,uh-old gentleman with the white beard. ACROSS: Mrs Skrien directs the decorating of the foyer tree. DEBORAH JOHNSON—National Honor Society, Student Council, Cavalettes, Debate. Warrior, Choir, Modern Language Club. Astronomy Club. .School Guides, Student Play Director. Girls’ Sexette. DEL JOHNSON—Class Council, Choir, All-School Play, Hot Rod Club, Disk Jockey Club. MARION JOHNSON—Cavalettes, Pep Club. Band, Dramatics Club. G.A.A., F.T.A. ROY' L. JOHNSON National Athletic Society. Student Council. Cavaliers, Debate, H Club. Swimming, Latin Club, All-School Play. Junior Rotarian, Swimming Club, Creative Thinking Club, Boy’s Recreation. STEPHEN JOHNSON—11th and 12th grade Cla s Council, National Honor Society, National Athletic Society. Student Council, 11th grade Class Officer, 12th grade Class Officer. Debate, H Club, Football. Track. Modern Language Club. All-School Play, Junior Rotarian, Radio Club. Creative Writing Club. Astronomy Club,’ School Guides, Citizenship Award, A.F.S. Summer Student-France. HAROLD JULSEN Vocational Training Club, Hot Rod Club, Skiing Club. CAROL RUTH KARG—Pep Club, Choir, Modern language Club, F.H.A., Ballroom Dancing Club. JAMES KIEFER—Cavaliers, Band, Basketball, Vocational Training Club. PATRICIA KILBANE—Cavalettes, Pep Club. Red Cross Council. Glee Club, Swimming Club, G.A.A., F.T.A., Swimming Club. Stagecraft Club. Transferred from Murray, St. Paul. G.A.A., Girls League. BARBARA J. KINGSTED—Cavalettes, Band, Swimming, G.A.A., Modern Language Club, F.T.A., Trampoline Club, Arts and Craft Club. Ballroom Dancing Club. Typing Club. Stagecraft Club. Business Club. Transferred from Orono High School. JOHN KISER—II Club. Basketball. Track, Cross Country, Swimming Club, Skiing Club, Astronomy Club. WILLIAM KLOSTER—Boys’ Recreation, Projection Club, Chef’s Club. Hot Rod Club. Ballroom Dancing. School Play. CONSTANCE KNUTSON Red Cross Council. Choir. Arts and Crafts Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. Stagecraft Club, Astronomy Club, World Affairs Club. DANIEL A. KOPESKY, JR.—Cavaliers. Debate, Choir. Basketball, Track. All-School Play. Hot Rod Club, Radio Club. Disk Jockey Club, School Guides, Recreation Club, All-School Presidential Campaign. BONNIE KRAKE—Hi-C. Choir, C.A.A., Disk Jockey Club. Girl’s Recreation, Youth for Christ. PETER KROLL Band, 11 Club. Swimming. Radio Club, Skiing Club. SHIRLEY KRON—Cavalettes, Choir, Modern Language Club, F.H.A., Astronomy Club. GORDON LARSON—Arts and Crafts Club. Chess Club. Astronomy Club. RON I.ARSON Cavaliers. Projection Club, Dramatics Club, Swimming Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. Stagecraft Club, Coaches Club, Chess Club. WAYNE LARSON—National Athletic Society, Choir. II Club, Basketball. Golf. Junior Rotarian. Octette. Quartet. SUZANNE LAUSENG—Cavalettes, Pep Club. Hi Crier, Glee Club. F.H.A., Skiing Club, Stagecraft Club. ANTHONY DEAN LAVELLE— Band. Golf, Hockey. LINDA LEATHERMAN—Dramatics Club. Swimming. All-School Play, Aria ami Crafts Club, Skiing Club, Stagecraft Clirb. PATRICIA LENTZ—Ca valet tea. Pep Club. Choir, Glee Club. Dramatics Club. C.A.A., Modern language Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Stagecraft Club. DOUGLAS LI ETZ-—Swimming. Swimming Club. BEVERLY LINDBERY—Cavalettes, Glee Club. Dramatics Club, G.A.A.. Modern Language Club, All-School Play, F.T.A., F.H.A., Skiing Club. Ballroom Dancing Club. Stagecraft Club. Astronomy Club. STEVE LINDGREN—Quill and Scroll. Student Council. Cavaliers, Hi-Crier, Football, Basketball, Chef Club, School Guides, Coaches Club. PHYLLIS LINE—Hi-C. G.A.A., Vocational Training Club. F.H.A., Swimming Club, Girls Recreation. MICHAEL J. LISLE—Cavaliers, Debate, Choir, Swimming, Latin Club. Swimming Club, Rudio Club, Chef Club, Disk Jockey Club, Skiing Club. KEVIN LONEY—Football, Golf. Skiing Club. Spanish Club. SHARON LONGBELLA—Cavalettes, Pep Club, Choir, Dramatics Club, G.A.A., Modern Language Club, Vocational Training Club, F.T.A., Swimming Club. NANCY LORD—Glee Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Library Assistants. JAMES LORENCE—Swimming, Hot Rod Club, Skiing Club. GAIL LOVE—Band. G.A.A., F.H.A.. Arts and Crafts Club. Skiing Club, Stagecraft Club, Astronomy Club, Rowling Club. Transferred from Eau Claire, Wisconsin, Ski Club, 9th Grade Class Officer, Golf, Latin Club. C ar lAJad i ed CAROL LUDWIG—Cavalettes, Choir, Latin Club, Dramatics Club, Vocational Training Club, F.T.A., Sextet. BARBARA MAGNUSON—Cavalettes, Glee Club. G.A.A., Modern Language Club, F.H.A., Disk Jockey Club. ANNETTE MAKOUSKY—Glee Club. Modern Language Club. F.T.A., F.H.A., Library Assistants, Russian Club. ARLENE MALLERY—Hi C, Arts and Crafts Club, Creative Writing Club, Typing Club, School Guides. PAUL MANION—National Athletic Society, Student Council, H Club. Track, Cross Country, Swimming. All-School Play, Swimming Club, Astronomy Club. PATRICIA M A PES—Cavalettes, Pep Club. Hi-Crier, Warrior. Choir. G.A.A., F.T.A., Modern Language Club, Skiing Club, Stagecraft Club. LYMAN L. MARFELL—Hi-Crier, Modern Language Club. Creative Writing Club. Russian Club. DARREL MARKING—Hot Rod Club, Astronomy Club. RONALD MARSH —Disk Jockey Club. Ballroom Dancing Club. Astronomy Club, Boy’s Recreation. DIANNA MASON—Glee Club. G.A.A. CATHERINE MAXWELL—Dramatics Club. C.A.A., F.T.A.. Arts and Crafts Club, Swimming Club. Disk Jockey Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Astronomy Club. JUDY MCDONALD—Class Council, National Honor Socitey, Student Council. Cavalettes, Pep Club. Debate, Dramatics Club. G.A.A., Modern language Club. F.T.A., Stagecraft Club, World Affairs. f- izza r t)ate$ and parties MAXINE MCLAIN—Cavalettes, Hi-Crier, Warrior, G.A.A., F.H.A., Arts and Crafts Club, Swimming Club, Skiing Club. Stagecraft Club, Press Club. CAROL MELLGREN—Class Council. Cavalettes, Pep Club, Hi-Crier, Dramatics Club. G.A.A., Modern Language Club, All-School Play. Stagecraft Club. MARYANNE MEYER—G.A.A.. F.H.A.. Arts and Crafts Club, Disk Jockey Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. JUDITH ANN MILLER-Hi-Crier. Band. Choir, Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Modern Language Club, All-School Play. F.T.A., F.H.A. MARILYNN MILLER -Cavalettes, Dramatics Club. G.A.A., Modern Language Club. F.T.A., F.H.A., Ballroom Dancing C.bib. Stagecraft Club. TIM MITCHELL—Hot Rod Club. JUDY NAYDEL—Typing Club. GirPs Recreation. DALE NELSON- Baseball. Swimming, Vocational Training Club. Trampoline Club. Swimming Club. Ballroom Dancing Club. School Guides. Transferred from St. Louis Park. Student Council. GWEN NELSON—Cavalettes. Clee Club. Dramtics Club. G.A.A., All-School Play, F.H.A.. Arts and Crafts Club, Disk Jockey Club, Skiing Club. Ballroom Dancing Club, Bowling Team. Transferred from Red Wing, Minnesota. Art Club, School Play. G.A.A. JUDITH ANN NELSON—Cavalettes, Glee Club. Modern Language Club. F.T.A., F.H.A., Stagecraft Club. Astronomy Club. World Affairs, Girl’s Recreation. RICHARD NELSON—Projection Club. Band. Cross Country, Chef Club. Transferred from Litchfield High. TERRY NELSON-Hot Rod Club. an d the d hea th DOROTHY NEUDECKER -Cavalettes, Choir. G.A.A., F.T.A.. Disk Jockey Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. WILLIAM NORTH—Class Council, National Honor Society, National Athletic Society, Student Council, 10th grade Class Officer, Cavaliers. Choir, H Club. Basketball, Track, Golf. Cross Country, Latin Club, All-School Play. Junior Rotarian. Chef Club. Disk Jockey Club, Astronomy Club. World Affairs Club. CAROLE NYCREN—Ca valet tea. Glee Club. F.H.A., Ballroom Dancing Club. Typing Club, Stagecraft Club, Red Cross, Photography Club. Transferred from Orono and Patagonia. Arizonia. School Play. Library Assistant. BARBARA ODENBREIT—Student Council, Cavalettes President. Pep Club, Debate. G.A.A.. Modern Language Club, Vocational Training Club, Stagecraft Club, Cheerleader, A and B. Crier, Dramatics Club, G.A.A.. Modern Language Club, Arts and Crafts Club. Swimming Club, Press Club, Girl's Recreation. Transferred from West High School. G.A.A.. Horsemanship Club, French Club. SHIRLEY A. OPHOVEN—Debate. Band. G.A.A.. Modern Language Club, F.T.A., Stagecraft Club, Swimming Club. PATRICIA PATERSON—Red Cross Council, Glee Club, F.H.A.. Ballroom Dancing Club, Typing Club. Library Assistants. Photography Club, Modern Language Club. MADONNA PELUF—Student Council, Cavalettes Vice President. Pep Club Vice President, Choir, Glee Club, C.A.A.. Modern Language Club. Swimming Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Bowling, Stagecraft Club. Girl's Recreation. KAREN PETERSEN—Cavalettes. Choir. Swimming F.H.A.. Disk Jockey Club. Ballroom Dancing Club. Transferred from Minnehaha Academy. Quiver, Pep Club, G.A.A. .It DEE OFTEDAHL—Cavatlettcs. Red Cross Council. Hi- LOREN PETERSON—Choir. H Club. Golf. Swimming Club, Hot Rod Club. Skiing Club. (J3ermudaA and idicycleA RUTH LORRAINE PETROSKY-Cavnlettes. C.lec Club. C.A.A., F.H.A.. Arts and Crafts Club. Stagecraft Club. Library Assistants. Ili-C. Jr. Red Cross, Girl’s Recreation. Transferred from Orono High School, Chair. PHILIP PETRY—Hot Qod Club. Ballroom Dancing Club. MEREDITH PICHA—Cavalettaa, Pep Club. Warrior, Choir, Dramatics Club. Swimming. G.A.A.. Homecoming Attendant, Latin Club. F.T.A., Swimming Club. Creative Thinking Club. Stagecraft Club. “A Team Cheerleader. RONALD PIEPHO Class Council. National Athletic Society, Student Council. Projection Club. Choir. Football, Basketball, Baseball. Tennis. All-School Play, Junior Rotarian. Astronomy Club. JAMES PLEHAL—Hot Rod Club. Wood Shop. LORNA PLEHAL—Cavalettes. Pep Club. Band, Dramatics Club. Modern Language Club, Swimming Club. Stagecraft Club. EDWARD FREDERICK RASMUSSEN—Projection Club, Football Manager. ANNE REEVES—Girl’s Swimming Team. G.A.A., Modern Language Club. F.T.A.. Swimming Club. MARYANN REISS—Service Club. Modern Language Club. Ballroom Dancing Club. Typing Club. Transferred from Min-eapolis Lincoln. JOHN PIVEC—Choir, Arts and Crafts Club. Hot Rod Club. Wood Shop. Miss Prussing goes over registration material with Judy Nelson. WJTf Zlelepli oneA an d f- arty oCi ,ineA DENNIS REIJTER—Disk Jockey Club. ALEX RI POL—Student Council, Modern Language Club. Skiing Club. Creative Thinking Club. A.F.S. student from Sdv. Corazou High School, Barcelona, Spain. Creative Writing, Debate, Football, Hockey. DENNIS RISTAIJ—F.F.A.. Hot Rod Club. Boy’s Recreation Club. Transferred from Prior Lake, Projection Club. ANN RODGERS- -Warrior, Swimming Club, Skiing Club, Stagecraft Club, Library Assistants. JOHN RODGERS—Student Council, 12th grade Class Council. Choir, II Club. Football. Tennis, All-School Play. Arts and Crafts Club. Ballroom Dancing Club. PAUL A. ROHE Hi-C, Projection Club. Vocational Training Club. JUDITH ROOS—Cavaleltes. Hi-Cricr, Warrior, Modern Language Club. F.T.A., F.H.A., Ballroom Dancing Club. Stagecraft Club. ELSA ROSEN—G.A.A., F.H.A., Arts and Crafts Club. Swimming Club. Disk Jockey Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. Typing Club. Library Assistants. Transferred from Orono High School, Pep Club. G.A.A., Choir, Archery. Library Assistants. PATRICIA S. SABAKO—Hi-C, Choir. Russian Club. F.T.A., F.H.A. DARLENE SACKRISON—10th. 11th, and 12th grade Class Council, Student Council. 12 grade Class Officer. Cavalettcs, Pep Club. Debate, Warrior, Band, Choir. Modern Language Club. F.T.A.. Stagecraft Club. Band Council. Jli-Di 3 and Jdomemah incj JUDITH ST. MANE-Choir, Glee Club. F.H.A., Ballroom Dancing Club. Girls Recreation. Transferred from Minneapolis Roosevelt. GWEN SALISBURY—Cavalettcs, Swimming G.A.A., Modern Language Club. Arts and Crafts Club, Swimming Club, Skiing Club, Creative Thinking Club, School Guides. Transferred from Wayzata High School, School Paper, Choir, Class Officer. GEORGIA SCHMITZ—Cavalettcs. Swimming G.A.A., Modern Language Club, F.H.A., Swimming Club, Stagecraft Club. PETER SCHMITZ—National Honor Society, Cavaliers, Debate, Latin Club, All-School Play. Junior Rotarian, Chef Club, Disk Jockey Club, Creative Thinking Club. MERLYN SCHUETTE—National Athletic Society, Football. Basketball, Baseball. KATHERINE L. SCHULTZ-Choir, G.A.A., Transferred from Mound High School, Pep Club, Library Assistants, G.A.A., Choir, School Paper, Declamation. JOHN SEMRUD—Vocational Training Club, Hot Rod Club. Radio Club. Chef Club, Skiing Club. Astronomy Club. NANCIE SHAVER—Hi-C, Dramatics Club. G.A.A., Modern Language Club, Vocational Training Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. ROLAND SIDLA—Cavaliers, Band, Chef Club, School Guides, Swing Band. AVIS SKI.ADER—Modern Language Club, F.H.A., Transferred from West High School, Angedias Social Club, Pep Club, Band. G.A.A. 2), rive-ind an d 1 JlieatreA RICHARD SMETANA—Vocational Training Club, Hot Rod Club. ROBERT SODOMA—National Athletic Society, H Club, Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Junior Rotarian, Radio Club, Chef Club, Coaches Club. KENNETH SOLTIS—Class Council, National Athletic Society, Student Council, 10th Grade Class Officer, Choir, H Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Junior Rotarian, Ballroom Dancing Club, Boy’s State, All School President, Student Council Treasurer. EUGENE S. SPANDE— Football, Track. KAREN STENNES—Class Council, Cavalettes, Red Cross Council. Hi-C, Hi-Crier, Warrior, Glee Club. G.A.A., Latin Club, F.T.A., F.H.A., Arts and Crafts Club, Swimming Club, Press Club, Red Cross Training Center. WAYNE STEVENSON—Track. Hot Rod Club. Ballroom Dancing Club. JOHN STOLLER—Cavaliers, Warrior, Dramatics Club, Modern language Club, Latin Club. All-School Play, Junior Rotarian, Arts and Crafts Club, Chef Club, Creative Thinking Club, Stagecraft Club, World Affairs, Quill and Scroll. EDRA STOLTENOW—G.A.A., Swimming Club, Skiing Club, Stagecraft Club, Girl’s Recreation. Business Club, Chess Club. CATHERINE STONE—Class Council, Cavalettes. Glee Club, F.H.A., Arts and Crafts Club, Swimming Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. Typing Club, Stagecraft Club. MAX STUETZER—National Honor Society, Debate, Cavaliers. Projection Club. Tennis, Latin Club, Junior Rotarian. Skiing Club, Creative Thinking Club, Astronomy Club, Chess Club. BARBARA SVELA—G.A.A., Latin Club, Typing Club, Business Club. DAVID SWATOSCH—Baseball, Hockey, Hot Rod Club. JypewrLter5 and Zdennid h toed SHIRLEY SWENSON—Band. Vocational Training Club. F.H.A., Transferred from Montevideo. Band. Orchestra, Ensembles. FRANCES TAFT—National Honor Society, Debate, Warrior, Modern Language Club, All-School Play, F.T.A., Creative Thinking Club, Astronomy Club. JOHN TESAR—Choir. Vocational Training Club. Hot Rod Club, Chef Club, Disk Jockey Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. CLIFF THON—Cavaliers. CAROL THRODAHL—National Honor Society, Student Council, Cavalettes. Pep Club. Debate, Warrior. Dramatics Club. Swimming G.A.A., Modern Language Club. Latin Club. All-School Play. F.T.A.. Skiing Club, Creative Thinking Club. Stagecraft Club, School Guides. JAMES THUL Football, Hockey, Swimming Club, Chef Club, Coaches Club. CAROL TJO.MSLAND—Cavalettes, Pep Club. Red Cross Council. Hi-C, Choir. G.A.A., F.T.A.. Arts and Crafts Club. Stagecraft Club, Library Assistants. RAYMOND TOBIAS— MARJORIE TOTUSHEK Class Council, Student Council. Cavalettes. Pep Club, Choir. G.A.A.. Vocational Training Club, F.T.A., World Affairs. CAROL VELZ—G.A.A., Swimming Chib, Astronomy Club. Folk and Square Dancing. JAMES VISGER—Arts and Crafts Club. Swimming Club. Transferred from Roosevelt High School, Minneapolis, Sportsman Club. R Club, Track, Art Club. SANDRA WALLACE—Cavalettes, Glee Club, Disk Jockey Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Typing Club. GAYLE WALSH—G.A.A., Swimming Club, Folk and Square Dancing, Girls Recreation. WINIFRED WANDERSEE—Cavalettes, Warrior. Band. Dramatics Club. G.A.A.. Modern Language Club, F.T.A., Swimming Club. Skiing Club. Creative Writing Club. Creative Thinking Club. LEON WARNER—Swimming Club. KAY WHITE—Pep Club. Red Cross Council. Hi-C, Choir, G.A.A.. Modern Language Club. F.T.A., Swimming Club. JOHN WHITEHEAD—Swimming Club, Hot Rod Club. Radio Club, Skiing Club. Boy's Recreation. Chess Club. KAREN WHITNEY—Class Council. Cavalettes. Pep Club. Debate. Warrior, Choir, Latin Club. F.T.A.. Creative Thinking Club. Stagecraft Club, Russian Club, World Affairs Club. Dramatics Club, 10th grade Sextet Accompanist. BARBARA WHITSON—Cavalettes. Hi-Crier. Warrior. F.H.A., Arts and Crafts Club, Swimming Club, Skiing Club. Stagecraft Club, Girl's Recreation. Press Club. PAUL WIIG—Class Council. National Athletic Socity, Student Council. Choir, H Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Skiing Club. School Quartet. Transferred from Orono High School, Football, Basketball. Track, Choir, Student Council. ANNE WILHOIT—Warrior, Band. G.A.A.. Modern Language Club, F.T.A.. Swimming Club, Stagecraft Club. MARY D. WILLIAMS—Glee Club, Modern Language Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. POLLY WILWERDINC—Cavalettes. Debate. G.A.A.. F.T.A.. Arts and Crafts Club. Disk Jockey Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. Russian Club, Girl’s Recreation. CARY WINTERFIELD—Choir, Football, Hot Rod Club. MARIETTA WOLFF—Glee Club. G.A.A.. Modern Laguagc Club. Vocational Training Club. KAREN WOOD—Choir, Glee Club. G.A.A., Citizenship Award. G.A.A. President. JANET G. ZAUN—Choir. Glee Club, G.A.A.. F.H.A.. Arts and Crafts Club. Stagecraft Club. GAIL ZIEGLER—Swimming, G.A.A.. F.T.A.. F.H.A., Typing Club, Stagecraft Club. Seniors Without Pictures DANIEL ANDERSON—Choir. Football, Vocational Training Club. Coaches Club. DAVID L. ANDERSON—Band. ROGER BLAKE—Hot Rod Club. Chef Club. TOM FELTL—F.F.A., Chef Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. BARBARA FINCH—Library Assistants. Transferred from Pekin, Illinois, Handcraft. G.A.A., Spring Frolic.” JEAN KI.OBE—Golf. JAMES MOEN—Projection Club. F.F.A., Swimming Club. RICHARD MORAN—Vocational Training Club, Hot Rod Club. RICHARD MORRIS—Arts and Crafts Club, Hot Rod Club. Chef Club. JERRY NESS—Projection Club. Football, Chef Club. DAVE NIGHOLS-Choir. HAROLD ANDERSON—Hot Rod Club. GARY OLSON—11th grade Class Officer, Hockey, Hot Rod Club. Chef Club. Transferred from Southwest High School. JOHN QUINN—Swimming Club. Hot Rod Club. DAVID STANS—Wood Shop. DENNIS STENGER—Football. Swimming Club, Hot Rod Club, Chef Club, Wood Shop. KENNETH STRANDBERG—Swimming Club. Hot Rod Club. Chef Club, Boy's Recreation. CHARLES TWEED—Projection Club, Hockey, Swimming Club. Hot Rod Club. ANN LA FOND LESLIE—Cavalettes, G.A.A., Spanish Cluh. DENNIS LA PIC—Cavaliers. Projection Club. Baseball. Chef Club, Astronomy Club. GARY I.ONTO. JIM MITCHELL—Football, Ballroom Dancing Club. Chess Club. LEFT BELOW: Randy Blohm and Steve Johnson find Burma, the country they represented at the Rotary Little U.N. in Winnipeg. BELOW: Debbie Johnson, DAR Girl for 1958. ALCOTT'S HOPKINS DRUG 9 Ninth Avenue ANDERSON BROS. Mpls. Moline, Sales Service 1 842 Excelsior Avenue DR. JAMES A. BLAKE DR. ALLEN J. BLAKE 1 5 Ninth Avenue BOBBIES BAKE SHOP 2100 Excelsior Avenue LEFT: Seniors carry on (their heads). ABOVE: Senior homemakers get ready for their annual luncheon in the modern kitchen. BUD'S MUSIC CENTER 820 Excelsior Avenue BURSCH'S CAFE 706 Excelsior Avenue DAHLBERG BROS., INC. 11th and Excelsior Avenue DANIELS STUDIO Corner Eighth and Excelsior Avenue DENISON YEARBOOK COMPANY 309-321 Fifth Avenue So., Mpls. DONOVAN FURNITURE CARPET COMPANY 1006 Excelsior Avenue DRILL CLINIC 23 Ninth Avenue So. EHMILLER CERMAK STANDARD SERVICE Eighth and Excelsior ELLA'S EAST END BEAUTY NOOK 142 Harrison Avenue So. ENGLER'S 415 Excelsior Avenue FEUDNER-DAVIDSON REALTY-INSURANCE 7 Tenth Avenue So. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOPKINS 16 Ninth Avenue No. GLEN FORDE BODY SHOP GUSTAFSON-FUXA, INC. 709 Excelsior Avenue HANS BRINKER ICE SKATING SCHOOL 1401 W. Excelsior Avenue HARLEN JEWELERS 804 Excelsior Avenue DR. J. J. HERSMAN, DENTIST 29 Ninth Avenue So. DR. J. E. HOLCOMB DR. P. W. SHELDON 31 Tenth Avenue No. HOPKINS BARBER SHOP 5 Tenth Avenue No. HOPKINS CLEANERS 912 Excelsior Avenue HOPKINS FLYING A SERVICE 1801 Excelsior Avenue No. HOPKINS MOTOR SALES COMPANY 703 Excelsior Avenue HOPKINS SHELL SERVICE Blake Road Excelsior Blvd. HOPKINS THEATRE 429 Excelsior Avenue HOVANDER FOODS, INC. 30 Ninth Avenue No. HOWELL'S BEN FRANKLIN Corner Ninth Excelsior JASPERSON'S DAIRY Blake Road, Hopkins JOHNSON'S SUPER VALUE 2100 Excelsior Avenue JUSTUS LUMBER COMPANY 2 East Excelsior Avenue KOKESH HARDWARE 1001 Excelsior Avenue KOLSTAD'S JEWELRY 817 Excelsior Avenue KOSS PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. 721 Excelsior Avenue KRAHL'S SPORTING GOODS 712 Excelsior Avenue LABATT BUSINESS EQUIPMENT CO. 419 Excelsior Avenue 106 ABOVE: Girl-Stater Joanne Jindra listens to Ken Soltis hold forth in his best Boys' State manner. RIGHT: Loretta and Diane are researching. irms j?or Jlieir Support RONNY'S CAFE 1123 East Excelsior Avenue SIVANICH MUSIC ART SCHOOL 6 Sixth Avenue No. SMETANA'S DRUG AND CAMERA SHOP 916 Excelsior Avenue STEWART INFRARED COMMISSARY 1017 East Excelsior Avenue LAMPERT YARDS 610 Excelsior Avenue LARSON'S CLOTHING CO. 921 Excelsior Avenue LEE'S EAST END GROCERY 408 East Excelsior Avenue M. B. HAGEN REALTY COMPANY 1020 Excelsior Avenue MEL'S HOPKINS BAKERY 810 Excelsior Avenue MILK HOUSE 413 Excelsior Avenue MINNEAPOLIS HOUSE FURNISHING 815 Excelsior Avenue MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE COMPANY Ninth Avenue So. NELSON'S SHOES, INC. 917 Excelsior Avenue NYGREN'S 908 Excelsior Avenue NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF HOPKINS Corner Tenth and Excelsior NOVY BROS. 218 Tyler Avenue North OLSON-PFEIFFER PHARMACY Corner Ninth and Excelsior PATTERSON OIL CO. Shady Oak Road C. E. PATTERSON 2622 Mayflower Avenue PEDERSON DAIRY 707 South Washington Avenue PENNY'S KNOLLWOOD PLAZA 8352 Highway No. 7 PIZZA PLAZA 621 East Excelsior Avenue POWELL'S, INC. Hopkins PREMACK'S MEN'S BOY'S WEAR 923 Excelsior Avenue STROBECK-HAUGE FUNERAL CHAPEL 1400 Excelsior Avenue SUPER VALU STORES, INC. West Lake Street and Mark Avenue SUPERIOR SEPARATOR COMPANY 121 Washington Avenue So. THOMPSON JEWELRY 914 Excelsior Avenue TOWN'S EDGE OLDS., INC. 314 Excelsior Avenue W. TREMONT - PLAZA HOTEL -MOTEL 10 Fifth Avenue No. TWEED'S SERVICE GARAGE 108 Shady Oak Road WECKMAN TV SALES SERVICE 4307 Shady Oak Road W. H. PERBIX, ATTORNEY 11 Tenth Avenue So. RED OWL STORES, INC. 215 Excelsior Avenue NYGREN'S DAIRY DINER 4316 Shady Oak Road 107 WOODRICH CONSTRUCTION CO. 201 18th Avenue So. After three years • FINIS And because of Suburbia. . . . • We have been afforded the facilities to create this book. • We have had the opportunity of working both as individuals and as a group. • We have been able to bring to you our impressions of an important part of each one of your lives. Our sincere thanks to our adviser, Carl Towley, whose patience and many aspirin tablets have been instrumental in the production of this yearbook. Our thanks also go to Mr. Edstrom and Mr. Holden, along with the faculty and administrative staff, for their help and co-operation. The yearbook would not have been one of such wide scope without the aid of Ken Sorensen of Denison Yearbook, Bud Mjos of Dahl Bindery Company, and Ross Daniels of Daniels' Studio. We have discovered that we know much more about our school and the development of our community through our work as editors of the 1958 Warrior. Our thanks to Suburbia. —The 1958 Staff 108