Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

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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.

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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

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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.