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Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

 - Class of 1959

Page 1 of 128

 

Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN) online collection, 1959 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

“

aw V7,. 5 1 . 3 , x! . v NJ: :wg? Wafxmww . WM5 THE WARRIOR 1959 THE 1959 EDITORIAL BOARD Judy Anderson. . . . . . . .Jane Fralich Milton Hakel. . . . . .Arlene J acobsen Nancy Justus. . . .Kenneth Swensson Carl Towley, Adviser WARRIOR PRESENTS A Blueprint for Tomorrow,7 HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL Hopkins, Minnesota BUSINESS BOARD Betty Anderson ....... Susan Coyne Bonnie J ackson ...... Shirley Smith Carl Towley, Adviser Blueprints are young people's dreams on paper 0 THE FOREWORD For youth the future was never brighter. Gifted young men and women are serving in politics, science, education, medicine, and business-e-in all walks of life. Tomorrow,s world promises even greater opportunities. We are told that we are in a new age-a technological ageaone that is entirely different from any that has gone before. The implication is that entirely new concepts will be necessary. We have considered and studied this new age in our class discussions, in our informal bull sessions, in our talks with counselors. Basic principles are eternal, we find. The Blueprint for success demands more' than opportunity. We find, as basic for our blueprint for the new era, the age-old qualities of honesty, loyalty, industry, cooperation, patience, faith, perseverance, curiosity, skills and leadership. Today,s materialism has caused tor so it seemsi many of these to be in short supplyeand for tomorrowis world they are going to be needed in even greater degree. We are assured by our teachers and counselors they must be the starting point in any worthwhile iiBlueprint for Tomorrow? In these high school years we have been dreaming and drawing plans for our future. We hope our book reflects these. In this book we present an account of the events-0ur Work, our studies, our fun, our playewhich, when put together, will form the basis of our tiBlueprint for Tomorrow? 4 O DEDICATION To one who teaches the fundamentals of civic responsibilitye To one who practices these fundamentals through service to the communitye To one Who perfects these fundamentals by living them each day- To one who believes, PcThe greatest contributions I can make to my classes is to help them develop a social consciousnessewhich to me is a sensitive awareness of others, their needs, hopes, fears and accomplishmentseall of which may lead to mutual under- standing and respect? We take pride in dedicating the 1959 Warrior to youae CARL T OWLEY 0 TABLE OF CONTENTS PEOPLE Page 16 ACTIVITIES Page 58 SCHOOL LIF E Page 102 LOYALTYecontinued allegiance to country, faithfulness to parents, church, friends and self, devotion to duty, firmness in morals and a strong hold on higher idealseall are desirable qualities in every age. The reading of good literature and the practice in the related areas of the language artSe writing, speaking, listening-all contribute to the development of these loyalties and the building of character we so urgently need. PERSEVERANCE -this becomes an important quality that must be developed in every studenteif it is not innate. Mathematics becomes an ideal ground in which it may be sown, cultivated and matured. We have at our pleasure the full gamut of course and it is significant that over half of our students take them. Also significant is the fact that our school is a pilot school in the national development of new math material and teaching technique. CURIOSITY is found in the curiosity of the successful science studenteand there are many in Hopkins. The search for the solution to a scientific problem, What makes the human tand the machinet tick, the test for scientific content-all are evidences of a huge curiosity; How, What, Why? Besides our full range of subjects, we have extra-curricular activities in science. ma true zeal for scholarship and What goes to make it, INDUSTRY the development to the point of habit, a diligence in performing the duties required in all classes and then the interest that causes a student to go beyond what is required, is a quality much to be desired and one found in many of our students. Courses in 'Our social sciences w0r1d history, American history, economics, sociology, geography, eastern civiliza- ti0n pr0vide projects for independent study and execution. HONESTY-a basic virtue in every civilization, honesty still needs to be taughthnot only in matters of money, but in every relationship with others, and certainly, not least of all, with ourselves. We entrust to the machinist, the shaping of a small part where Close tolerance demands care, because his own integfity demands he do his honest best. His training will allow nothing less. Our shopshmetal, wood, printing, electricity, auto, drawinghexemplify honest craftsmanship. P ATIEN CE e-three years of art instruction in our course of study gives ample opportunity for an interest survey, for the development of special talent, and training in patienceethe outcome of a drawing, a piece of sculpture, an adventure in ceramics. Any one of these makes more than the usual demands upon oneas attention and care. The devlopment of patience contributes to the living of a fuller life in the new age. F AITH etruly educated men and women--and we count our faculty as such-become humble in the face of the great body of knowledge that is available. As these myteries unfold-in all departments of organized thought tand where do you find it more than in debateyethey cannot but be im- pressed by the certainty of a Divine plan and direction. Our faculty teaches from this backgroundeand we learn by example as well as by precept. LEADERSHIP the guidance, advice and general help of interested teachers can be counted on by every student in our school to develop to the fullest, innate academic abilities, to direct educational and vocational plans, to offer solutions to personal problems. Classroom associations and extra- curricular activities offer opportunities for mutually-benefiting relationships. COOPERATION -th1'0ugh association with teachers and fellow- students in classes, activities, sports, and projects, we broaden our friendships, interests, and understanding of others. Courses in cooking, sewing, and family living stress the social graces and develop the homemaking skills so essential for a happy home lifeethe ultimate in lessons of practical cooperation. SKILLS hthe development of competence and proficiency in the per- formance of daily assignments and the execution of special skills with respect to time and labor saving machines and tools, are an important part in preparation for later life. Courses in typing and shorthand, office machines, band and chorus help to develop lifelong interests and perfect skills that may be used in earning a livelihood. Senior class president Dave Sandgren holds an executive meeting with other officers, Ron McCready, Jan Tallman and Judy Lund. Mr. Edstrom, Carmen Hayden, Judy Tschimperle and'Sally Moore congratulate Homecoming Queen Nancy Bagger. Our Years Have Been Exciting As we come to our senior year, we think back on the exciting and busy times we have had throughout our years in high school. We entered our sophomore year under the leadership of Andre Zdrazil, sophomore class president. Judy Lund represented our class at the homecoming festivities as sophomore attendant, while Judy Tchimperle was chosen to represent us at Winter Sno Days. With Dave Sandgren behind us as our class president, our junior year found us full of ambition and en- thusiasm. We worked diligently on our float for home- coming, which took second place. We honored the royal Indian court with the presence of our fair Indian princess, La Vonne Viska, and during the Sno Days celebration, we elected pert Karen Severson as junior attendant. Kathy Lindahl and Dave Sandgren were chosen as Girl and Boy Staters, while Gary Underhill traveled to Germany as our American Field Service exchange student. The juniors put their enthusiasm and ambition into preparation of their biggest project of the yeare-the Junior-Senior Prom at the Calhoun Beach hotel. At last we reached the peak of our high school life. The year we had anxiously waited for with great expec- tation and big plans-our senior year. Dave Sandgren was again called upon to exercise his leadership ability as class president. Homecoming was a gala affair with our traditional Indian court. Nancy Bagger reigned as queen with Sharon Glenn and Judy Woodliff as her senior attendants. Despite the absence of snow, Sno Days proved to be the most successful Hopkins has ever had. We went South for our coronation theme which was built around Mardi Gras. Handsome King Lee Miller crowed as his Mardi Gras queen, lovely Susan Ekelund. Princesses Zayne Alvig, Kathleen Dumas, Donna Holmes, and Arlene Jacobson completed the royal court. Festivities were climaxed with the Winter Warriorland Dance. We welcomed our exchange students, Monika F isher from Germany, and Truls Hottedahl from Nor- way. Sports honors went to Dick Miller, Terry Dillon, John Turngren, Lee Miller, Denny Leek, Bill Oas, Chauncy Wenn, Dave Sandgren and Rio Otto. As we walked down the aisle to receive our diplomas, in our minds will be the unforgettable memories of our years in high school. Seniors Studied to Get Ahead VIRCIL AARNESS-Student Council, Projection Club, Swim- ming Club, Hot Rod Club, Chef Club, Typing Club, Astronomy Club, Photography Club, Boyss Recreation. WILLIAM ALEXANDERsSpanish Club, Astronomy Club, Chess Club, Russian Club. ZAYNA ALVIGsCavalettes, Swimming, GAA, French Club, FHA, Arts and Crafts, Russian Club, Sno Princess. DIANE ANDERSONsDramatics Club, French Club, Typing Club, Business Club. DOROTHY ANDERSON-Glee Club, GAA, Ballroom Dancing Club, Library Assistants, Girlss Recreation. BETTY' ANDERSONsStudent Council, Cavalettes, Pep Club, Warrior, French Club, Dramatics Club, GAA, Stagecraft Club, F TA, Creative Thinking. JUDY LEE ANDERSON-Quill and Scroll, Cavalettes, Pep Club, Hi-Crier, GAA, Warrior, Dramatics Club, French Club, FTA, FHA, Stagecraft. sABOVH Teacher gives student a lift. NATHALIE ANDERSON-Red Cross Council, Hi-C, GAA, Swimming Club, FHA, Skiing Club, YFC. LLOYD ARBOGAST-Cavaliers, H Club, Football, Baseball, Hockey, Astronomy Club, Chess Club. SALLY ARNDTsCavalettes, Pep Club, Glee Club, Dramatics, Club, GAA, FTA, Arts and Crafts, Skiing Club, Typing Club, Head Majorette, B Team Cheerleader. WAYNE BAER-Basketball, Baseball, Disc Jockey, Skiing Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Astronomy Club. NANCY BAGGERsCIass Council, National Honor Society, Cavalettes, Latin Club, Homecoming Queen, French Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, School Guides. ERENA BAKEBERGsCavalettes, Pep Club, Warrior, Dra- matics Club, F TA, Arts and Crafts, Ballroom Dancing Club, Creative Writing Club, Typing Club, Stagecraft Club. 13 School Years Provided ABOVB Senior Sadie Hawkins char- acters. RICHARD BAKER-Band, Swimming Club, Chef Club, Disc Jockey. SUSAN BARRETT-Choir, F TA, Swimming Club, Astronomy, Transferred from Washburn. Spanish Club. PHYLLIS BASTENDORF-Choir, Glee Club, Spanish Club, YF DENNIS BASTYR-Swimming Club, Astronomy Club. SHARON E. BEASLEY Choir, Swimming, Latin Club, FTA, Arts and Crafts, Astronomy Club, Transferred from Hot Springs High School, Hot Springs, Arkansas. Chorus, Dramatics Club, Thespian Club, All-School Play. ELIZABETH BECKER-Quill and Scroll, Cavalettes, Pep Club, Hi-Crier, Glee Club, Latin Club, Skiing Club, Stagecraft Club. KATHERINE BENDER-Cavalettes, Latin Club, French Club, FTA, F HA. ROB ROY BENSON Cava1iers, Football, Transferred from Deer River. All-School Play, Lettermenk Club. MARGARET BERKLAND Choir, Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Spanish Club, Astronomy Club, FTA, Creative Thinking Club, Girls, Recreation. MARY BERNARD Debate, Hi-Crier, Dramatics Club, Disc Jockey, Ballroom Dancing Club, Typing Club, Library Assist- ants, Business Club. BARBARA JOAN BIGGIN Glee Club, FTA, FHA, Typing Club. DAVID BIRKHOLZ Swimming, Hot Rod Club, Skiing Club, Swimming Club, Stagecraft, Chess Club. DONALD BIRKHOLZ Projecti0n Club, Track, Cross Coun- try, Swimming Club, Hot Rod Club, Chess Club. Organization for JUDY BLOCKv-GAA, Swimming Club, Disc Jockey, Ballroom Dancing Club, Typing Club, Library Assistants. SUSAN BLOHM-Cavalettes, Pep Club, Warrior, Chess Club, Dramatics Club, Latin Club, French Club, FTA, Swimming Club, Stagecraft Club, A and B Team Cheerleader. KAREN BOLTMAN-Class Council Cavalettes, Pep Club, Band, Dramatics Club, Latin Club, F HA, Skiing Club, Stage- craft Club, Library Assistants, Warridrettes. DON BOR GMAN Swimming Club, Hot Rod Club, Chef Club, Skiing Club, Astronomy Club, Boys Recreation. GEORGE BRAND Swimming Club, Hot Rod Club, Chef Club. BARBARA J. BRYANT -Cavalettes, Arts and Crafts, Disc Jockey, Stagecraft Club. Seniors9 Future ABOVD Senior Sadie Hawkins char- acters. LYNNE BUCK Cava1ettes, Pep Club, Choir, FTA, Stage- craft Club, Director of Warriorettes, Sextet, B Team Cheer- leader. MARICAROL BURT G1ee Club, Dramatics Club, Swimming, Arts and Crafts, Swimming Club, Creative Writing Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Stagecraft Club, Photography Club. JUDITH CAMPBELEGAA, FHA, Swimming Club, YFC, Girls Recreation, Red Cross Council. DALE CARLSON Hot Rod Club, Chef Club, Disc Jockey, Skiing Club, Typing Club, Astronomy Club. LINDA CARLSON Choir, Spanish Club, Arts and Crafts, Swimming Club, Stagecraft Club, Creative Thinking. RUSS CATLETT Class Council, Projection Club, Choir, Dra- matics Club, F ootball, Track, All-School Play, Swimming Club, Stagecraft Club. ELAINE MARIE CERMAK Band, GAA, Spanish Club, Swimming Club, Skiing Club. As Sophs They Elected Their iABOVEi Senior Sadie Hawkins char- acTers. DAVID CHELGRENAGOH, H Club, Cross Country, Swimming Club, Chef Club, Skiing Club, School Guides, Boysi Recrea- tion. ELMER JAMES CHERMAKAHi-Crier, Dramatics Club, Cross Country, Swimming. JUDITH A. CHRISTENSONAClass Council, Red Cross Coun- cil, GAA, Spanish Club, FTA, FHA, Swimming Club, YFC. WAYNE CHRISTIANSENABand, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Chef Club, Astronomy Club, YFC. JUDITH CLEVELANDARed Cross, French Club, FTA, Ski- ing Club, Stagecraft Club, Transferred from Mound. GAA, Mohian, Choir, Pep Club, Debate. NORMAN I. COHENABaseball, Chef Club, Disc Jockey, Ballroom Dancing Club. CAROLYN SUE COLE-Cavalettes, Hi-Chief, Warrior, Choir, Spanish Club, French Club, FTA, FHA, Stagecraft Club. SUZANNE COYNE-National Honor Society, Student Council, Cavalettes, Pep Club, Warrior, Glee Club, Dramatics Club, All-School Play, French Club, FTA, FHA, Swimming Club, Skiing Club, Stagecraft Club. J AMES CRAMERASwimming. BETTIE CROCKERAGAA, Transferred from Edina. FBLA. DOUGLAS F. DAHLBERGACavaliers, Projection Club, Band, Football, All-School Play, Hot Rod Club, Chef Club, Stage- craft Club. MARILYN DAVISARed Cross Council, Proje'ction Club, Glee Club, FHA, Library Assistants, Ballroom Dancing Club, Photography Club. DOUGLAS DAYA-Cavaliers, Projection Club, Track, Baseball, Cross Country, Swimming Arts and Crafts, Swimming Club, Skiing Club, Tennis. F irst Homecoming Attendant JOYCE DEWEY Studenf Council, Cavalettes, Warrior, Dra- matics Club, Latin Club, FTA, FHA, Stagecraft Club. TERRY DILLON Class Council, Student Council, 11th Grade Class Officer, H Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Chef Club. BETTE JEAN DREBENSTEDT-Pep Club, Spanish Club, Stagecraft Club, Astronomy Club. HERMINE DRILIrClass Council, Student Council, Caval- ettes, Pep Club, Choir, Glee Club, Latin Club, All-School Play, French Club, Skiing Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, School Guides, Creative Thinking Club. KATHRINE DROEN Latin Club, FTA, Astronomy Club, Girls Recreation, World Affairs Club. CAROLE MAY DUDYCHA Glee Club, Swimming Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Astronomy Club, Citizenship Award. ABOVE Senior Sadie Hawkins char- acters. KATHLEEN DUMAS-Cavalettes, Pep Club, Red Cross Council, Choir, French Club, FHA, Arts and Crafts, Disc Jockey, Bellroom Dancing Club, Library Assistants, Sno Princess. KENNETH DVORAK-FFA. DOUGLAS EDLUND Band, Spanish Club, Chef Club, As- tronomy Club, Swing Band, Photography Club, Hockey Manager. SUSAN EKELUND-Class Council, Cavalettes Pep Club, Warrior, Choir, Glee Club, Dramatics Club, French Club, F TA, Swimming Club, Skiing Club, Stagecraft Club, A and B Team Cheerleader, Sno Queen. RONNIE ENGLAR Track, Junior Rotarian, Arts and Crafts, Skiing Club, Creative Writing Club, Astronomy Club. DIANNE ERICKSON-Cavalettes, Chior, GAA, Spanish Club, FHA, Astronomy Club. KATHLEEN M. ESH-GAA, F HA, Swimming Club, YFC. Class Placed Many 0n Varsity ABOVD Senior Sadie Hawkins char- acters. GEORGE A. ESTEL III-Latin Club, Swimming Club, Chef Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Astronomy Club, Photography Club, Field Study Club. DENNIS EVEN Cavaliers, Photography Club, Transferred from Niles Township High School. SANDRA EWEST-Cavalettes, Pep Club, GAA, FTA, FHA, Stagecraft Club, Astronomy Club, Girls' Recreation. MARGIE FAHEY GAA, Arts and Crafts. ROSETTA FARBER-FHA, Ballroom Dancing Club, Astron- omy Club. JACK FELBER Cavaliers Choir, Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Chef Club, Skiing Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Photography Club. ELLEN FERDON-GAA, Latin Club, Swimming Club, Girls Recreation. CAROL F ERRIS-Cavalettes, Pep Club, Hi-Crier, Choir, FTA, Skiing Club, Typing Club, Stagecraft Club, Warriorettes. MONIKA U. FISCHER wStudent Council, Swimming Club, AFS Student from Germany. SANDRA FISHER Cava1ettes, Warrior, GAA, Spanish Club, FTA, FHA, Astronomy Club, Creative Thinking. JANE FRALICK Class Council, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Hi-Crier, Debate, Warrior, Band, Swimming, GAA, Russian, FTA, Swimming Club. ROLLIN FULLER -Hockey, Swimming Club, Tennis, Trans- ferred from St. Louis Park. LAWRENCE D. GELO-Stagecraft Club. Teams; Rated High WILLIAM H. GLAD Swimming Club, Hot Rod Club, Chef Club, Skiing Club, Astronomy Club, Russian Club. SHARON GLENN -Class Council, Student Council, Caval- ettes, Red Cross Council, Choir, Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Arts and Crafts, Homecoming Attendant, Disc Jockey, Creative Writing Club, Library Assistants. KENNY GOOD Student Council, Swimming, Hot Rod Club, Swimming Club, Chef Club, Disc Jockey, Skiing Club, Stage- craft Club, YFC. FRANK GRANADOS-Projection Club, Football, Baseball, Hockey, Swimming Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Astronomy Club, Photography Club. DUANE GRANGER F00tba1l, Baseball, Hockey, Hot Rod Club, Boys Recreation. DEAN CUSTAFSON B0ys, Recreation. in Activities ABOVB Senior Sadie Hawkins char- DOUG GUSTAFSON Cavaliers, Chef Club. JOANN HAFT-Glee Club, GAA, FHA, Disc Jockey, Ball- room Dancing Club, Library Assistants. MILTON HAKEIrNational Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, National Athletic Society, Cavaliers, Debate, Hi-Crier, Warrior, Band, H Club, Football, Track, Hockey, French Club, Junior Rotarian, Chef Club, Disc Jockey, Ballroom Dancing Club, Stagecraft Club, Astronomy Club, School Guides. DIANA HANSEN-Cavalettes, Choir, Latin Club, FHA, Disc Jockey, Sextette. DAVID A. HANSON Cava1iers, Debate, Swimming, Swim- ming Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Stagecraft Club. LINDA C. HANWICK-Latin Club, French Club, Arts and Crafts, Russian Club, World Affairs, Girls Recreation, Trans- ferred from South High School. JEREMY HARINCAR Vocational Training Club, FFA, Swimming Club, Hot Rod Club. erfect Year Ended With ABOVB Senior Sadie Hawkins chaf- ac'rers CATHERINE HARJU-Cavalettes, Red Cross Council, Choir, Dramatics Club, French Club, FTA. JAMES HARMON-Swimming, Arts and Crafts. DIANE HASEMAN German Club, Vocational Training Club,- FHA, Arts and Crafts Club, Disc JOCkey Club, Creative Thinking Club, Astronomy Club, Library Assistant, Office Assistant. J OHN HATLESTAD-Cavaliers, Projection Club, Baseball, Swimming, Swimming Club, Stagecraft Club. CARMEN HAYDEN C1ass Council, Student Council, Caval- ettes, Spanish Club, French Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Warriorettes. JAMES HEDLUND Pr0jecti0n Club, Swimming Club, Radio Club, Skiing Club, Astronomy Club, Youth for Christ Club. DIANE HERRICK GAA, Latin Club, All-School Play, Swim- ming Club, Astronomy Club. JULIE HILLA-Arts and Crafts Club, Skiing Club, Creative Writing Club, Stagecraft Club, Astronomy Club. STEPHEN HODGES Hot Rod Club, Chess Club. TAUBER L. HOFFMAN Transferred from Missouri Military Academy, Mexico, Missouri. JOHN HOGANSON-Cavaliers, Swimming, Swimming Club, Skiing Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Stagecraft Club, Astron- omy Club. SALLI HOIDAL-Class Council, Cavalettes, Red Cross Coun- cil, Warrior Staff, Band, Dramatics Club, Latin Club, French Club, FTA, FHA, Disc Jockey Club, Skiing Club, Stagecraft Club. Transferred from Fargo High School, Fargo, North Dakota, Band, Intra-Club Council, Tripolitan Club, Thespian Club, Pep Club, Science Club, GAA. JAMES HOKANSON-Swimming Club, Golf, Photography Club. Transferred from Minnehaha Academy, Minneapolis, Golf. Excursion 0n the DONALD HOLMES-Cavaliers, Red Cross Council, Band, Golf, Swimming Club, Hot Rod Club. DONNA HOLMES-Class Council, Cavalettes, Service Club, Band, Dramatics Club, Spanish Club, FTA, FHA, Arts and Crafts Club, Skiing Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Sno Princess. TRULS HOLTEDAHEBand, Cross Country, Skiing Club. American Field Service Exchange Student from Norway. JUDI INGRAHAMsCavaIettes, Pep Club, Hi-Crier, Warrior Staff, Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Spanish Club, FTA, Disc Jockey Club, Skiing Club, School Guides, Stagecraft Club, A and B Cheerleader. BONNIE JACKSONsClass Council, National Honor Society, Student Council, Cavalettes, Pep Club, Warrior, Latin Club, FT? Arts and Crafts Club, Skiing Club, Ballroom Dancing Clu . STEPHEN JACKSONsHi-C, Choir, FFA. Chef Club, Field Study Club, Photography Club. ARLENE JACOBSENsCavalettes, Pep Club, Warrior Staff, Choir, Dramatics Club, Spanish Club, FTA, Arts and Crafts Club, Stagecraft Club, Astronomy Club, Sextet, Warriorettes, A and B Team Cheerleader, Sno Princess. ccTomka Bellew sABOVH Senior Sadie Hawkins char- acters JOANNE JACQBSONv-Clee Club, Dramatics Club, Voca- tional Training Club, Disc Jockey Club, Field Study Club, Creative Thinking Club, Youth for Christ Club. DAVE JOHNSON-Band, Choir, Track, Creative Writing Club. Transferred from Chisago City High School, Chisago City, Minnesota, Football, Band, Choir, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Junior Class Play. KAREN JOHNSON-Cavalettes, Pep Club, Dramatics Club, GAA, Spanish Club, FTA, FHA, Astronomy Club, Creative Thinking Club, Russian Club. JOANNE C. JOHNSTON-Clee Club, Vocational Training Club, FTA, HA, Arts and Crafts Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Square Dancing Club, Business Club. NANCY JUSTUS-Cavalettes, Pep Club, Warrior Staff, Choir, Glee Club, Dramatics Club, French Club, FTA, Skiing Club, Stagecraft Club, Astronomy Club. KENNETH KALASH-Warrior, Chef Club, Creative Writing Club, Astronomy Club, Citizenship Award. oncessions, Campaigns, Class ABOVB Senior Sadie Hawkins char- acters. LAWRENCE KELLER Cava1iers, Swimming Club, Hot Rod Club, Chef Club, Astronomy Club. LAUREL KING-Spanish Club, Russian Club, Photography 1 . Cu GARY R. KLINKHAMMER Baseball, Chef Club, Disc J ockey Club, Skiing Club. CAROL KOMER Dramatics Club, Arts and Crafts, Ballroom Dancing Club, Photography, Russian Club, Field Study. AXEL KORNFUERER Nationa1 Honor Society, Cavaliers, Debate, Projection Club, Track, Cross Country, Latin Club, J unior Rotarian, Disc Jockey, Ballroom Dancing Club, Astron- omy Club, Citizenship 'Award, World Affairs Club, Chess Club, DAR American History Award. RONALD KRON Quill and Scroll, Hi-Crier, Dramatics Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Creative Writing Club, Stagecraft Club, Field Study Club. LESLEY ANNE KUCERA Pep Club, Choir, Disc Jockey Club. JUDITH LARSON Cavalettes, Choir, F HA, Arts and Crafts Club, Swimming Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. NANCY LARSON-Student Council, Cavalettes, Pep Club, Warrior, Choir, Glee Club, Latin Club, French Club, FTA, Skiing Club, Stagecraft Club, Sextette. RICHARD LAU Class Council, Projection Club, Band, Span- ish Club, Astronomy Club, Chess Club, Math Club. JAMES LAUREkCavaliers, Radio Club, Skiing Club, As- tronomy Club. TIM LAVELLE-Cavaliers, Hi-Crier, Dramatics Club, Golf, Chef Club, Skiing Club, Stagecraft Club, Astronomy Club. DENNIS LECK- Cl ass Council, Football, Basketball, Base- ball, French Club, Chef Club. Rings Included in Junior Year HOWARD LIFSON Class Council, Football, French Club, Chef Club, Disc Jockey Club, Astronomy Club, Coaches Club. CATHY LINDAHPCIass Council, Student Council, National Honor Society, 10th Grade Class Officer, Cavalettes, Latin Club, French Club, FTA, FHA, Skiing Club, Girls, State, Citi- zenship Award, DAR Award. ROGER L. LINDEMAN-Vocational Training Club, Hot Rod Club, Boys1 Gym Club. MICHAEL ALTON LINDER1Cavaliers, Band, Dramatics Club, Track, Cross Country, All-School Play, Spanish Club, French Club, Astronomy Club, Russian Club. JUDY L. LUND-Class Council, Student Council, 11th and 12th Grade Class Officer, Cavalettes, Pep Club, Band, Choir, Dramatics Club, Homecoming Attendant, French Club, FTA, Skiing Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Warriorettes, RICHARD ALLAN LUND-Track, Cross Country, Swimming, Astronomy Club, Boys, Recreational Club. 1ABOVE1 Senior square dance was fun. STEPHEN LUNDIN Cavaliers, H Club, Football, Track, Hockey, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Trampoline Club, Disc J ockey Club, Skiing Club, Astronomy Club. FREDERICK S. LUOMA1Pr0jection Club, Baseball, Boys, Recreation, Chess Club. GENE LUTTER1Pr0jection Club, Dramatics Club, Hot Rod Club, Chef Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. RONNIE McCREADY1Class Council, Student Council, 10th Grade Class Officer, 12th Grade Class Officer, Cavaliers, Band, Baseball, All-School Play, Spanish Club, Swimming Club, Student Guide. FAYE MCDONNELL Dramatics Club, German Club, Arts and Crafts, Disc Jockey Club, Skiing Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Typing Club, Stagecraft Club. ROBERT McGOVERN1CavaIiers, Projection, Baseball, Swim- ming Club, Hot Rod Club, Chef Club, Disc Jockey, Astronomy Club, World Affairs Club. JOHN A. MCGUIRE1Pr0jection Club, Football, Hot Rod Club, Stagecraft Club, Astronomy Club. Class Was First to Hold ABOVD Senior square dance was fun. SHIRLEY McKAY-Cavalettes, Choir, Glee Club, GAA, Latin Club. JEROME C. McLAUGHLIN-Transferred from Syracuse, New York, Onondaga Valley Academy, School Paper, Gymnastics Club, Track. JOHN McVICKER-Class Council, Football, Hockey, Swim- ming Club, Hot Rod Club, Chef Club, Disc Jockey Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Boys Recreation. JAMES MADDOX-Choir, Swimming, Swimming Club. JAN MANION-Cavaliers, H Club, Swimming, All-School Play, Swimming Club, Skiing Club, Stagecraft Club, Pho- tography Club. JON MANNINC F00tball, Chef Club, Hockey. LYNNE MARTIN-Cavalettes, Pep Club, F TA, FHA, Skiing Club, Typing Club, Stagecraft Club, Warriorettes. JUDY LANNEA MARTINEK Cava1ettes, FHA, Skiing Club. Transferred from Guardian Angels, Chaska, Minnesota, Cheer- leader, GAA, Angel Reporter Newspaper. DELL MATHESON Basketball, Baseball, Swimming Club, Hot Rod Club, Chef Club. JAMES MILES Projecti0'n Club, Band, Swimming, All- School Play, Spanish Club, Junior Rotarian, Swimming Club, Skiing Club. JANET MILLER-Business Club. Transferred from North, Minneapolis. PTSA Representative. LEE MILLER Cava1iers, Projection Club, Basketball, Arts and Crafts Club, Skiing Club, Astronomy Club. RICHARD FRANK MILLER Student Council, Football, Track, Hockey, Swimming Club, Chef Club. Junior-Senior Prom Outside School RICHARD P. MILLER .PAULINE MILNER Band, GAA, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Swimming Club. Transferred from Sarasota High School, Sarasota, Florida, FHA. PATRICIA MITCHELL Cavalettes, Spanish Club, FHA. SALLY MOORE-Cavalettes, Band, Choir, Swimming Club, Skiing Club, Stagecraft. SHIRLEY ANN MORRISON-Hi-Crier, Glee Club, FTA, Arts and Crafts Club, Disc Jockey Club, Creative Writing Club, Press Club. Transferred from Fort Worth, Texas, Red Cross Council. JOHN R.MURPHY Go1f, Swimming Club. CONSTANCE NELSON Class Council, Student Council, Cav- alettes, Red Cross Council, Choir, GAA, French Club, Arts and Crafts, Disc Jockey, Daisy Mae. ABOVB Senior square dance was fun. JANICE NELSON Pep Club, Spanish Club, FTA, Swimming 81111:, Skiing Club, Stagecraft Club, Astronomy Club, Russian u . JUDITH ANN NELSON Red Cross Council, GAA, Spanish Elub, Arts and Crafts, Swimming Club, Stagecraft Club, Office ssistant. JUNE NELSON-Latin Club, Skiing Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Astronomy Club. RICHARD A. NEUMAN-Cavaliers, Projection Club, Swim- ming Club, Skiing Club. DAVID HOWARD NICHOLS Cavaliers, H Club, Basketball, Eimlgball, Track, Astronomy Club, Citizenship Award, Coaches u . SWEN NEILSON Transferred from Decatur, Illinois. Party Closes Junior Year as 1ABOVE1 Senior square dance was fun. WILLIAM R. OASACavaliers, Red Cross Council, Band, H Club, Football, Hockey, All- School Play, Swimming Club, Chef Club, Skiing Club, Ballroom Dancing C1ub,Stagecraft Club, Astronomy Club,Sch001 Guides. KATHLEEN OIEAChoir, Glee Club, Dramatics Club, FHA, Arts and Krafts Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Creative Writ- ing Club Stagecraft Club, Astronomy C1ub,Russian Club. FAITH OLSON-Pep Club, Transferred from Chaska High School, Pep Club 10-11. CARMEN OPHOVENA-Cavalettes, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Astronomy Club, Warrior. JUDY OSMONDSONAGlee Club, Dramatics C1ub,GAA, French Club, FTA Ballroom Dancing Club, Astronomy Club, Library Assistant. PATRICIA OTTOACavalettes, Glee Club, Dramatics Club, French Club, FTA, Arts and Crafts Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Astronomy Club, Library Assistant. RICHARD OTTOACIass Council, Student Council, Cavaliers, H Club, Baseball, Hockey. ,giKIXgES L. PATTERSON-Cavaliers, Astronomy Club, Chess 11 BETH PATTERSON-AClass Council, Student Council, Caval- ettes, Pep Club, Hi-Crier, Warrior Staff, Choir, Glee Club, Dramatics Club, All-School Play, French Club, FTA, Swim- ming Club, Skiing Club, Stagecraft Club, Astronomy Club. MARY PAVELKAwGAA, FHA, Arts and Crafts Club, Swim- ming Club, Astronomy Club, Library Assistant. JEANETTE LOUISE PEDERSON-Red Cross Council, Hi- Crier Staff, Dramatics Club, Spanish Club, French Club, FTA, Press Club CAROLINE MARIE PETERSON-Red Cross Council, Hi- Crier Staff, AIl-School Play, Spanish ClubAPresident, French Club, Vocational Trainingr ClubAPresident, Disc Jockey Club, School Guides, Press Club. CLAYTON PETERSONASenior Class Officer, Football, Gold, All-School Play, Trampoline Club, Swimming Club, Chef Club, Stagecraft Club, Boys9 Recreation Club. Anticipation for Senior Year Grows GARY PIERSON-Projection Club, Swimming Club, Chef Club, Astronomy Club. 'DAVID PITTS Swimming Club, Hot Rod .Club, Boys Recreation Club. JOHN POLIVKA H0ckey, Swimming Club, Chef Club. JOE POOLE Cava1iers, Debate, Latin Club, All-School Play, French Club, Chef Club, Disc Jockey Club, Skiing Club. DUANE POWERS-Projection Club, Chef Club,'Astronomy Club. VGERALD QUAM Hot Rod Club. CATHERINE QUINN Pep Club, FHA, Disc Jockey Club, Typing Club. MARY RANSBURG Cava1ettes, Choir, Glee Club, French Club, FTA, FHA. Transferred from Southwest High School, Minneapolis, Silver-Tri, Choir. ABOVD Senior square dance was fun. ROBERT D. RAPPkH Club, Football, Track, Spanish Club, Vocational Training Club, Chef Club, Ballroom Danc- ing Club MAUREEN REAGOR-Quill and Scroll, Cavalettes, Hi-Crier, Warrior, Dramatics Club, GAA, All-School Play, French Club FHA, Arts and'Crafts Club, Creative Writing Club, Astronomy Club, Library Assistants, Girls Recreation. MARYANN SANDRA REITER-GAA, Girls Recreation. JIM REYNOLDS SANDY RICHTER-Cavalettes, Service Club, Warrior, Swim- ming, FTA, FHA, Arts and Crafts Club, Swimming Club, Disc Jockey Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Russian Club. onfire, CQBear,9 F loat, Dance Make 1ABOVE1 Senior chaperones had fun Too. GEORGE ROBB4Cavaliers, Debate, Warrior, Football, Latin Club, All-School Play,' Photography Club, Coaches Club, Russian Club, Boys1 Recreation. GARY .ROEHEM1Student Council, Golf, Swimming, Boys, Recreatlon. RON ROGNEBY Student Council, Projection Club, Hot Rod Club, Chef Club, Disc Jockey Club, Skiing Club. WILLIAM J. ROTH F00tba1l, Hot Rod Club, Stagecraft Club, Boys, Recreation. BETTY LOU RUSSELbNational Honor Society, Student Council, Choir, Swimming, Latin Club, FTA, Swimming Club, Astronomy Club. GARY R. ST. MARIE-Student Council, Hockey, Spanish Club, Hot Rod Club, Chef Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. DAVID P. SANDGREN C1ass Council, National Honor So- ciety, Student Council, 11th and 12th Grade Class Officer, Cavaliers, H Club, Hockey, Boys1 State. TIMOTHY SAWYER-Cavaliers, Swimming Club, Hot Rod Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. MIKE SCANLAN-1Football, Baseball, FFA, Swimming Club, Chef Club, Typing Club, Boys, Recreation. CAROLYN SCARBROUGH Transferred from Central High School, London, England: French Club, M. C. at Social Activities, Chief Judge of the Student Court in the Girls, Dormitory, Library Assistant GEORGE SCHAEFER-Football, Baseball, Transferred from Brainerd, Minnesota, Football, Wrestling. SUSAN SCHARF-Cava1ettes, Service Club, French Club, Vocational Training Club, FHA, Stagecraft Club, Business Club. MARGE SHIPPLICK1-Cavalettes, Red Cross Council, War- rior, Choir, Glee Club, French Club, Skiing Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Typing Club, Business Club, Potography Clubl 958 Homecoming Most Memorable DORYCE SCHOUVILLERsCavalettes, Band, Spanish, FTA, FHA, Disc Jockey Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. JUDY SECKhCavalettes, Hi-C, Dramatics Club, French Club, Vocational Training Club, FTA, Disc Jockey Club. KAREN SEVERSONsClass Council, National Honor So- ciety, Student Council, 10th Grade Class Officer, Cavalettes, Choir, Homecoming Attendant, Spanish Club, FTA, Citizen- ship Award, Sextette Accompanist, Sextette, Octette. GENNY SHEATSsRed Cross Council, Dramatics Club, Swim- ming, Spanish Club, Russian Club, Vocational Training Club, Disc Jockey, Ballroom Dancing, Typing Club. RITA SIMMONS-Cavalettes, Red Cross Council, GAA, FTA, FHA, Arts and Crafts, Disc Jockey, Ballroom Dancing, Typing Club, Business Club. BEV SIPPRELLsSpanish Club, FHA, Arts and Crafts, Ball- room Dancing, Russian Club. DAVID SIPPRELkBasketball, Golf, Baseball, Swimming Club, Disc Jockey, Boyss Recreation. sABOVB Norwegian student, Truls Hol- Tedahl, shows classmates his home fiord. GRETCHEN SMITHsCavalettes, Pep Club, Red Cross Coun- cil, Band, Dramatics Club, French Club, Vocational Training Club, Skiing Club, Ballroom Dancing, Stagecraft Club. SHIRLEY SMITHsCIass Council, Service Club, Warrior, Dramatics Club, All-School Play, French . Club, Stagecraft Club, World Affairs Club. Transferred from Robbinsdale High School, Robbinsdale, Girls Club. JOANNE SORENSON-Cavalettes, GAA, FTA, FHA, Swim- ming Club, Stagecraft Club, Business Club, Girls, Recreation, Red Cross. BURL STAFFORDsBaske'tball, Skiing Club, Astronomy Club, Tennis Team. ESTHER STEPANEKsClee Club, GAA, French Club, Voca- tional Training Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Girls, Recrea- tion. DONNA LEE STODOLA-Cavalettes, Red Cross Council, Service Club, Hi-Crier, Vocational Training Club, FHA, Ball- room Dancing Club, Typing Club, Stagecraft Club. Graduation Pictures, Announce UX-BOVH Some of our practice Teachers This year from Augsburg college. JANICE STODOLKA -GAA, Vocational Training Club, Arts and Crafts, Astronomy Club. ELIABETH ANN STOHEClass Council, Student Council, Cavalettes, Pep Club, Choir, Latin Club, French Club, FTA, Choir Accompanist, Sextette, Sextette Accompanist, Student Director. JOAN STOLT-French Club, Astronomy Club, Girls' Recrea- thIl. IRMGARD STUETZER Nati0na1 Honor Society, Latin Club, French Club, FHA, Creative Writing Club, Astronomy Club, Russian Club. HARLAN STURMaTennis. Transferred from Washburn High School, Minneapolis, Tennis, Football. THOMAS STURMAN Hot Rod Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Future Automotive Technicians. MAXINE SUHL-Cavalettes, Pep Club, FTA, Arts and Crafts, Skiing Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Typing Club, Stagecraft Club, Warriorettes. VIRGINIA C. SUNDEEN French Club, Russian Club. JUDITH SVEEN Cavalettas, Red Cross Council, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Square Dancing Club. THOMAS H. SVEEN-Cavaliers, Choir, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Chef Club, Stagecraft Club. JAMES A. SVIHEL-Projection Club, Band, Swimming Club, Chef Club, Astronomy Club, Boys, Recreation, Chess Club. DAVID CLARKE SWANSON-Cavaliers, Red Cross Council, Band, Spanish Club, Chef Club, Skiing Club. JANET TALLMAN-Class Council, National Honor Society, Student Council, 11th and 12th Grade Class Officer, Caval- ettes, Warrior, Dramatics Club, GAA, Latin Club, French Club, Skiing Club, Stagecraft Club. ments Drain Senior Pocketbooks JAMES TANK MARY TARASAR-Junior Class Council, National Honor Society, Student Council, Cavalettes, Warrior, Band, Dramatics Club, All- School Play, Spanish Club, FTA, Skiing Club, Stagecraft Club. EUGENE TECHAMiProjection Club, Chef Club, Astronomy Club MICHAELE THIEWESiCavalettes, Warrior, Latin Club, French Club, Swimming Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. jOANNE TOLASEK-Latin Club, FHA, Skiing Club, Ball- room Dancing Club, Astronomy Club, Russian Club. CYNTHIA TRIMMiGAA, Spanish Club, FHA, YFC. LYMAN A. TRUTNA-Baseball, Vocational Training Club, FFA, Hot Rod Club, Chef Club, Skiing Club, Astronomy Club, Russian Club. iABOVEi End of The day-students gather books, chat a moment and dash for The bus. JUDITH TSCHIMPERLEiCavalettes iTreasureri, Pep Club iTreasureri, Choir iSecretaryi, Sno Days Attendant. RAY TUENGE-Basketball, Track, Spanish Club, Arts and Crafts, Swimming Club, Boys, Recreation. JOHN TURNGREN-National Honor Society, Student Coun- cil, Cavaliers, Band, H Club, Basketball, Baseball, Spanish Club, Chef Club, Disc Jockey, Ballroom Dancing Club, All- School Vice-President. GARY UNDERHILIZiNational Honor Society, Student Coun- cil, Debate, Latin Club, All-School Play, Junior Rotarian, Astronomy Club, AFS. ROBERT LOUIS VELNER 1 Cavaliers, Choir, Vocational Training Club, Hot Rod Club, Chef Club, Typing Club. Transferred from De LaSalle High School, Minneapolis. FRANCIS C. VIERLING-Cavaliers, Band, Golf, Chef Club, Swing Band. 110 Days, Square Dance and sABOVB Study-topic group gets to- gether in a corner for buzz session. LAVONNE VISKA-Cavalettes, Pep Club, Red Cross Coun- cil, Warrior, Choir, Homecoming Attendant, Arts and Crafts, Ballroom Dancing Club, Typing Club, Warriorettes, Pho- tography Club. DAVID WAHLSTROMsStudent Council, Band, Basketball, Hot Rod Club, Disc Jockey, Ballroom Dancing Club. JAMES WAHLSTROMsStudent Council, Band, Football, All-School Play, Hot Rod Club, Chef Club, Disc Jockey, Stage- craft Club, Photography Club. PAUL WAHLSTROMsBand, Swimming Club, Hot Rod Club, Chef Club, Disc Jockey, Stagecraft Club. UTE WEHNERs-Swimming, Arts and Crafts, Astronomy Club. RUTH WEIDNER-Glee Club, GAA, FHA, Swimming Club, Skiing Club, Library Assistants, Business Club. M. LAVALLE WELCH-Red Cross Council, GAA, FHA, Trampoline Club, Swimming Club. PATRICK H. WELCH-Track, Golf, Baseball, Astronomy Club, Boys, Recreation. GAIL WELCH-Arts and Crafts, Business Club, Red Cross. Transferred from Minnetonka High School, Excelsior, Minn. JUDY WENDELL-Cavalettes, Pep Club, Swimming, GAA, Spanish Club, French Club, FTA, FHA, Skiing Club. CHAUNCEY B. WENN, JRsCavaliers, H Club, Track, Cross Country, Hockey, Spanish Club, Trampoline Club, Ball- room Dancing Club, Russian Club, Field Study, Chess Club, Boyss Recreation. KAREN WENZELsVocational Training Club, FHA, Ball- room Dancing Club. PATTY-JEAN WHITE-Cavalettes, GAA, French Club, FHA, Swimming Club, Skiing Club, YFC, Girlss Recreation, Junior Red Cross. Sports Highlighted Winter Season SUSAN WILEY-GAA, French Club, F HA, Ballroom Danc- ing Club. ' BEV WILLIAMSw-Cavalettes, GAA, French Club, FTA, FHA, Disc J ockey, Girls, Recreation. ROBERT WILLIAMS Swimming Club, Hot Rod Club, Astronomy Club. SHERRI WILLIAMS-Cavalettes, GAA, Latin Club, French Club, FHA, Skiing Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Astronomy Club. LYNN WILSON Cavalettes, Dramatics Club, Arts and Crafts, Skiing Club. Transferred from Palatine High School, Palatine, Illinois. Pep Club, Dramatics Club, GAA, Glee Club, Cheer- leader, Girls, Club. JANE WILTSE GAA, Arts and Crafts, Ballroom Dancing Club, Typing Club, Stagecraft Club, Astronomy Club, Square Dancing. GORDON H. WINTER--Cavaliers, H Club, Hockey, Spanish Club, Swimming Club, Disc Jockey, Tennis, Boysa Recreation. Transferred from Central High School, Grand Forks, North Dakota. Hockey. ABOVB End of The day - students gather books, chat a moment and dash for The bus. KATHY WOLLAN-Pep Club, GAA, FTA, FHA, Arts and Crafts, Disc Jockey, Skiing Club, Library Assistants. J UDITH A. WOODLIFF-Class Council, Student Council, Warrior, Choir, Ballroom Dancing Club, Typing Club, Business 11 . SALLY YERXA Swimming, Latin Club, All-School Play, Spanish Club, French Club, Arts and Crafts, Scholastic Art Awards, Stagecraft Club. DAVID ZAK - Cavaliers. Transferred from Benilde High School, St. Louis Park, Minn. Volleyball. JEAN ZANDAROSKI Cava1ettes, Dramatics Club, GAA, French Club, FTA, FHA, Swimming Club, Skiing Club, Stage- craft Club, Library Assistants. ANDRE ZDRAZIL-Class Council, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, 10th Grade Class Officer, Cavaliers, Debate, Hi-Crier, Band, All-School Play, Spanish Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Citizenship Award, All-School President, Governofs Conference Representative, World Af- fairs Club, Junior Achievement. Senior Square Dancers KAREN ZAHN -Red Cross Council, GAA, Arts and Crafts. JANICE E. ZEIK Cavalettes, Red Cross Council, Hi-Crier, F HA, Arts and Crafts, Disc Jockey, Ballroom Dancing Club, Typing Club, Stagecraft Club. AGNES ZEUG-Glee Club, GAA, Ballroom Dancing Club, Library Assistants, Girls Recreation. CYRUS ZIMMERMAN Projection Club, Band, Swimming Club, Radio Club, Ballroom Dancing Club, Astronomy Club. 0mmencement, Party, End Year Seniors without pictures SHARON ANDERSON FTA, Arts and Crafts, Typing Club, Stagecraft, Girls, Recreation. Transferred from Central. Stu- dent Council, GAA. BARBARA CARNEY Cava1ettes, FHA, Typing Club, Trans- ferred from Minnetonka. CAA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Chorus, Spanish Club, Operetta. DAVID ESS-Swimming, Boys Recreation, Hot Rod Club, Skiing Club, Astronomy Club. JOAN FEINBERG-Red Cross Council, Hi-Crier, Dramatics Club, French Club, Arts and Crafts, Ballroom Dancing Club, Stagecraft Club, Photography Club. JOHN HENDERSON - Projection Club, Swimming Club, Stagecraft Club. J OHN HOW-E-Hot Rod Club, Astronomy Club. ROGER KLOUDA Go1f, Swimming, Swimming Club, Disc Jockey Club, Astronomy Club. JANICE MAXWELERed Cross Council, Dramatics Club, FHA, Arts and Crafts Club, Disc Jockey Club, Ballroom Dancing Club. JACK O BRIEN Swimming Club, Astronomy Club. JERRY LAIKOLA Cavaliers, Band, Basketball; CrOSS Coun- try, Transferred from Albert Lea High School, Albert Lea, Minnesota. Band, Basketball, Cross Country. ROBERT REULE Transferred from Kent High School, Kent, Washington. Band, Basketball, Track, Choir. JACK WALDACK-Hot Rod Club, Chef Club, Astronomy Club, Boys, Recreation. HAROLD WINKELMAN-Transferred from Benilde High School, St. Louis Park, Minn. Football. BELOW The day sixth hour social girls were rele- gated toihe hall. HON Burl must have pulled a funny. BELOW Senior sitters at 8:05 am. ABOVD Our good friends from across the sea, Truls and Monika. We enjoy Them. BELOW More square dancing. BOTTOM Seniors finally arrive at The Top. Junior class president, Robert Egge, with officers Julie Reagor and Barbara Peterson. J uniors Look Only one more year at Hopkins and the junior class of 1959 will graduate. Class advisers this year were Gretchen Molenaar and John Solensten. Chosen as junior class officers were: president, Bob Egge; vice- president, Terry Tobeck; secretary, Barbara Peterson, and treasurer, J ulie Reagor. The junior class sold concessions at one football game and when homecoming time came around they chose Peg Dvorak as their junior attendant. During the basketball season the juniors sold concessions at the Hopkins-Minnetonka game. In the world of sports the juniors tcontributed quite heavily to the varsity teams. In fall sports, there were Jerry Kinsman in cross country and Ken Kehr, Dennis Wendell, StevexGage, Bruce John- son, and Tom Robinson on the football sQuad. On the list of winter sports there were Ken Kehr, Phil Nichols, and Jim Mason on the basketball court. John tABOVEi Junior class council meets with junior advisers, John Solensfen and Gretchen Molinaar. to Final Year Swon, Dan Schuette, and Bill Gulbrandson were the outstanding juniors on the hockey squad. Breaking swimming pool records for the juniors were Ralph Allen, Terry O,Brien, and Bruce Rasmussen. Juniors played a big part in spring sports also with Bob Egge and John LaRue on the golf team. Dan and Dave Betlock along with Kehr were juniors who played baseball. Also, juniors Mike F erris of the tennis team and Jerry Kinsman of the track team were outstanding. J uniors also excelled in debate where Casey Under- hill and Craig Anderson were on the first team. Craig Anderson also won the state iiVoice of Democracy,i contest. The middle of May came and the prom was upon us, heralding the end of our junior year. The juniors now await with enthusiasm, their best and final year in high school. JUNIORS-ROW ONE: Jean Barthel, Nancy Anders, Kathy Anderson, Marvanne Alderson, Judi Anderson, Karen Bass, Ellen Andrews, Bonnie Armstrong. ROW TWO: Kathy Anderson. David Benhardus. Ralph Allen, Craig Anderson, Larry Anderson, Terry Ander- son, Rodney Anderson. Suellen Alberfs, Mr. Brudevold. 42 to Take Up Senior Jobs JUNIORS-ROW ONE: Mary Jane Blaha. Judy Berlin Diane Broberg, Beffy Bolton Joan Biorkland Charlene Berg, Diane Berf- man, Ba rbara Burnikle. ROW TWO: Judy Brokl, Cris Bezek. Mike Boran, Barry Carl- son. Dave Boyson, Dan BeHock, Dave BeHock. Bob Black, Deanna Carfer, Mrs. Shanus. JUNIORS-ROW ONE: Bev Boleise Nancy Culver Lynn Dalberg. Donna Cornie ea Kay Delaney, Barb Dandurand Sheila Cook. ROW TWO: Bob Davis Fred Clossey.D Deanna Dem- lDer, Sally DeLaiHre Karen Dibble, Kafhy Dolny, Pefer DlIfo, Jeff ChrIs+o pher Mr. Reynolds. ROW RzEE Charles Coykendall Larry Derosier. Jim Cushman. JUNIORS-ROW ONE: Barbra Farber Sharon Erickson, Donna Finch Sue Ei ay Dvorak, Lona Ecklund, Peg Dvork. ROW TWO: Kafhy Englar, Cal Dvorak, Bob Egge, Jim Ferris, Jim Erickson, Joe EdeskufyI Mike Ferris, Penny Endsley, Mr. Breaulf . UN lORS-ROW ON E: Nancy Frick, Judy -5endreau, Andy Fosfer, Phyllis Fosfer, Phyllis Gaffaney, Donna Gnerer, Joyce Gager, Jane'r Eiesen. OW T O: ancy Freeman, Tom Gardner, Larry Glad, Dave Formo, Ken Gallagher, Lee Forgy, Tom Gilbson, Joe Forpahl, Mr. Olson. 43 They9ll N ever F orget the F un JUNIORS-ROW ON: Elaine GreehlIngI Eliza- befh HaasI Sue GusIafsonI ILnda Hanson. Janef HaffI Carol GoebelI Holly Hagstrom. ROW W Francie Hageman, Judy HansonI Colleen GrangerI Alice HaskInI Sharlene Han- sonI Sharlene Hanson, Mr. Gears. ROW THREE: Dave Goodwin, Bill GulbrandsonI Denny HansonI NeII Gusffson, Ray Hakel. Larry Gravell. JUNIORS-ROW ONE: Barb HumenIckI Con- nie HolcombI Judy HonIgsI Jan HerzanI Car- ole HesseI Sharon Hol'rz. ROW TWO: EmIIy aqen, DIana HIIImanI Lois HurfIgI Carolyn Heino. Barb Helde Diana Hyland. Georgianne HIIII Mr. Hedblom. ROW THREE: Dan Horn, Tom Nelson, Ray HickelII Jim JusfonI BIH HIckellI Richard HeInenI Dallas Homan, Ton HughesI Curf Henricks. JUNIORS-ROW ONE: Harla JonesI Penny Johnson, Emily JohnsonI Nancy Jacobs, Nancy JohnsonI Janef Jouppe, Judy King. ROW TWO: Karen KillmanI Tom Keeley, Ken KehrI Doug JohnsonI Brad JohnsonI WIn Jensen, Mr. Peferson. ROW THREE: Don JohnsonI Dave lvers, Bruce JohnsonI Roberf KeveIInI Jerry Kinsman. ROW ONE: Carol KuehnI Donna Koepke, Linda LarsonI Judy LarsonI Karen KlugeI Nan KrugerI Nancy KlugeI Nancy Larson. ROW TWO: John La Rue, Ron LarsonI JIm Koepke. Ken KosandaI Connie LazareHI, Mary Kno'rI Sue LarsonI Dave Krause, Doug KnauerI Larry obeIM .Sauf fer. They Had at Parties, Dances JUNIORS-ROW ONE: Ag nes LevernIer. Karen Liffen Shirley Libra Lorrie LoomIs Carol Lord Marilyn Lussier. ROW TW Nancy LInd Don Lewis John LenIz, Alan LovewelI, Dave Lindman, Mrs. Walch. JUNIORS-ROW ONE: Nancy Mueller Peggy Marshall Barb Marks, Barb MiIIer Nancy Myers Barb Mack Judy McMorran, OJudy MIchI, Carole MuIIenmasfer. ROW TW 0: Bill Mhyre, Gary MIIcheII Jan McClurg, Ken MarIyn, Mark Merrill MIke McGIInfy, JIm Mason, Bob Mu unson JIm Murphy, Darrell Mohn. Mr. Krogfus. JUNIORS-ROW ONE: Narlys Olson, CanoIe Nelson Doris NIeIson Barb Ondde . Marlene Olson n, JoAnne NIfz, Sharon Nelso'n. ROW TWO: Dale Novy John Offo JIm LoveweIl, PhIIIpp Nichols John OHo Tom Oas Bob Neider, TBruce Nelson. ROW THREE: Ken Nelson, Terry O'Brien Mike Neudecker. Sfeve 0er rsfedf Doug Nelson. Richard Neider, Sfeve Norman. IThIeIe I JUNIORS-ROW ONE: Pam Piepho, Jeanine Peferson, Joan PageIkopf Peggy Paul. Judy Peterson, Rufh- Rassmussen.. ROW TWO: Mary Dave Perkins, EIon Peferson, Pefer Ranum Barb Pefersonl Joy Parkinson. ROW THREE: Dennis RaDue, Mark Rassmussen. Dennis Pefer- son Seymour Peferson, Terry Proufy, Bruce Rassmussen. Frances Prepodnik. John Quam. IKnuIsonI 45 and the Prom Topped It All JUNIORS-ROW ONE: Paf Ryan, Sally SaxonI Kay ReiersonI Carol Rusch, SherrIi usseHI JanI ReevesI Jo- Ellen Rofel. RIOW TWO: DIennIs SandburgI Judd Robie Susie Richfer. Grefchen SachsI Julie ReagorI Pa'r ReaganI avid ReinerfsonI Mike Re In. RO T REE Drian RydeHI Paul Rieschl, Tom Robinson, Frank Reagor. JUNIORSIROW ONE: Carol ScoHI Peggy SchmIde Judy Smif fh, Sue Snook, IKafhleen SenesacII Doris Schubert RIfa SchImi'er Barb Schmifz. ROW TWO: INan Seelye, IMarvin SoubaI Carl SeversonI Dave Schoenbaum, Darryl Sipprell, Dan SchueffeI Dave ShoabI Sfeve Smith Bob SchroederI Mr. Anderson. JUNIORS-ROW ONE: Carol S+rou+sI Jayne Sundquist Judy S'rangI Lyn SpInneyII Karen pandeI Clare ThompsonI Sharon Tobias, Mary Tharinger. ROW TWO: Mike Sullivan, Bob SpiekerI Vicky Swanson, JoAnne Sfeidel, Mary Jo Telke, Carol Sfewinfeldf, Dave Sfeven- son, Tom Sfocker, Mrs. Welch. ROW THREE: John SwonI Ken SwenssonI Bob SfokesI Bob Spefz, TerrIy TobeCkI Jerry Swanson. JUNIORS-ROW ONE: Sharon Weidenbach, Mane Weinhandle, Bonnie Ver SfeegI Sandy VIckermanI HarriefI WesfoverI Dorofhy Wicha, Sandy WaIreingI KafhleenW Wlard. ROW TWO: Jim WernerI Marvin UhlrIch Denny Wendell. Ricky Vanljer GrIffI RIchard WandarseeI Sandy Vogel, BrendaI Walch, Kern Walker, Pe'rer Vanf Hull, Ronnie WeIrfzI Casey Un- derhill, Mr. Solensfen. 46 JUNIORS-ROW ONE: Virginia Wilcox, Mar Wilkins, Nieta Whitman, Jeanette Zalfz, Gretchen Wolden, Amy Willis, Paula Wiley. Kay Zakariasen, Mary Wiedman. ROW TWO: Dianne Zabel, Arthur Zwack, Pete Wiley. Rick Winters, Patrick Williams, Larry Zeigler. Sherman Wilkens, Robert Wynkoop, Mr. Holcher. Sophs Had Many This year the largest class ever to enter Hopkins senior high completed its first year of high school. Leading the way were President John Wiig, Vice-Presi- dent Gretchen Amundsen, Secretary Pete Throdahl, and Treasurer Roberta Pudil. F ootball season was highlighted by Homecoming. Gretchen Amundson was chosen as the sophomore at- tendant. She wore the traditional Indian outfit, and her escort was Sophomore class President, John Wiig. Dur- ing the coronation the talent spotlight was turned onto another sophomore, Jim Aamont, beating on the drums. Their float, iiLetis Get Some Bear Skinfi won second prize in the class float competition. The class all worked together to boost their treasury at the Edina football game when they had the con- cessions. tBELOWl Sophomore class officers John Wiig, Peter Throdahl, Gretchen Amundsen and Roberta Pudil. in Athletics As iiSno Daze,i rolled around, the whole class was looking forward to the winter fun, but mostly to the formal. iiSportsii was the main word in their vocabulary. Most of the B teams were composed of the Sopho- mores, but many saw A team action. Pete Throdahl saw A team action in both football and basketball. John Wiig and Jim Sauer were also out sinking baskets for Hopkins. Gary Erickson, Bill Fleison, Ed Ward, and Steve Woolyare were just a few who made the Swim Team. Cheering their teams on to Victory were the B team cheerleaders, Pat Holter, Sally Blohrn, Mary Ann Whiteman, Ann Longbella, Marrilee Stennes, and Gretchen Amundson. Having finished their first year of high school, the Sophomores are looking forward to two more exciting years. Soon-to-be sophomores arrive at the senior high for a round of sighf-seeing and orientation. Homecoming Float Won Prize SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: James Aamodf Penny Anderson, Judy Basfer. Richard Auld. Leo Bacik Gar'y Airaksinen Jim An derson. ROW TWO: Wally Balfs Randall Baker Tom Auran MeredIfh Alvig, Judy Anderson. Sheryl Anderson Joan Aubrech f Mr. Heaner. ROW TH REE: Grefchen Amundsen Neil An- derson, ValerIe AIVIg Rick Andre Verle Aarness. Lerona Basf. SOPHOMORES - ROW ONE: Judy Beinke. Carol Bierbaum, Nancy BeHscharf. Carolyn Boran, Mary Biffle, Larry Bergren, Bob Ben- son. TWO: Lynn Beckman. Alan Bor- scheim, David Bergman. Gerry Benson. Sally Blohm, Mr. Carlson. ROW THREE: Linda Berg, Janef Bock, Gary Boese, Dennis Bifz. SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Penny Bren, Chad Caswell, BIll Brooks Gale Chapman. Ray Chermak, Dick Caron Gerald Camp- bell. ROW TWO: Joyce Bren, Eileen Cecka, June Chasfek, Elizabeth Brekke, Jo Anne Ceryes. Sandy Chalick, Judy Bukosky. Mr. Krogsefh ROW THREE: Judy Chrisfianson, Lois Chermak,n Shryl Brokl, Sue Carlson, Con- nie Chrisfenso SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Sue Doss, Sharon Crandall, Pam Douglas, Jayne Dolan. Rifa Conzef, Judy Cohen, Juanita Conard. ROW TWO: Judy Couper. Bob Dye, Larry Day, Jan DeVrIes Janef Culshaw Mr. Novak. ROW THREE: Pa'r Connolly, Jim Conover, Paf Con- boy, Irvin Dunsmore Sold Concessions at Game SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Marfha Engen, Nancy Even, Mary Fosferl Gay Eggen, Nancy Frank, JoAnne Else, Jane Eidam, Sandi Erickson. ROW TWO: Margie Flynn, Sharon FeaHy, John Ferris, Don Frye, Neal Frank, Barb Edgar, Mr. Tesar. ROW THREE: Toyna Freeman, Donald Fralick, George Ferguson, John Fahey, Bill Fleeson, Gary Erickson. SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Sharon Gum- mow, Nancy Groefsch, Carolyn Gravell, Dar- lene Hansen, Roberfa Hanning, Shirley Gnerer. ROW TWO: Bill Granger, Charles Gusfafson, Phil Halvorson, Dick Gordon. Dave Grouf, Mr. Oly. ROW THREE: Ed Greene. Tom Goodh Gary Goll, Jack Gresser, Tom Gagner, Duane Gess, Jim Hagquisf, Pefe Gardner, Sfeve Gray. SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Penny Hegland. Donna Hlavacek, Diane Hlavacek. Ellen Heideman. Barbara Haflesfad, Barbara Hase- man. Judy Harrison. RO TWO: D:';ne Hedin, Sue Henderson, Carole Henreffa, Sandra Harding. Rufh Harfwarf, Mrs. Rozsa. ROW THREE: Leslie Henson, Roger Heimke. Randy Hariu1 Ralph Hilla. SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Kathy Jindra, Joyce Johnson. Kafhy Junkin, Judy L. John- son, Maggie Hoffman. Carol Johnson, Caro- lyn Hofsfrand. ROW TWO: Chris Johnson, Shirlee Johnson, Judy A. Johnson, Tom John- son, Neil Johnson, John Hoidal, Mrs. Guz- man. ROW THREE: Marilyn Johnson, Dorfhy Holcher, Jim Jorgenson, Curtis Judd, Diane Johnson, Pahicia Holfer. Class Enjoyed Winter F ormal 50 SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Carol LindgrenI aren Larson, Bonnie LarsonI Joyce McCannI Barbara McGIannonISusan1I$IoudaI Pam KoeI-I IanI Ann LonqbeIIaI. ROW WO: IGary Kranz. Dave Lau, Ken KosfiaII Jim Leslie, Sfeve MarquesenII Jeff LaureII Bill Marsh, Mr. Maefzold. ROW THREE: Ron Kimpton, Don KissireI Steve KaczmarczikI Ron Komer. Tony IEIICI-iIIII NeII Luebke, Bruce Marfin. Jeff ruc SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Chris Krause. Kafhy KinnI Joanne Kaasa Darlene LorenzI Edifh LagzdInI JaneI Krake, Madeline KampI Beffe KInsmarII. ROW TWO: BIII KInnI Sue LionbergerI Janef Kohls. Nancy Marks, Ken Lon'roI Jim LuensfeInI Dave LeIonardI Ray LarsorIII Nancy MaclearI MIss Sfevenson. ROW THREEI: Jim KIobeI HIoward Kufcher; LeRoy LarsonI Jim LI'nneIII Jim KIeInI John Klobe. SOPHOMORESIROW ONE: Mary Mullen. Marlene LIndberyI Dee Nelson, Marion Ma- houskyI Carol NelsonI Ka'rhi Norris. ROW TWO: Dan Nichols, Paf MillerI Frances Nel- sonI Mary NoukkiI ISaron MichalefzI Jan Ness. Janis Neu'rgens, Beffy NIfzI MrI. Howells. ROW THREE: RIchard MiIeIsI Henry Ness. Gary McCreadyI Leo Mohrbacker. Gary Moores, Mike McCoIIumI Larry NelsonI Bob Norrgard. SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Carol OIeI Bar- bara OIsonI Beverly OIsonI Lauraiane Over- holfI Mary PefersonI BeverIeIe Parenteau. Deb- bie OdenbreIfI Janef Peterson. ROWT WO:' Heafher PefersonI Paula PaIInI Sfeve OIsonI Mike PefersonI JoIhn PayneI JefIf PauII Dorothy Ophoven, MrIs. Ba rfz. RIOW THRIEE: BIII Penqu BIruce PedersonI Allan Odden, Bob OIsonI Terry OIsonI CSrI Pefry. Were Active in Organizations SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Kafhy Richard- son, Carol Riley, Carole Rayback Roberfa PudII Gayle Plocker Kafhleen RIebfh Susan Rasqussen. RO WIO: Cyntha PoweIII Gene PrIngle Curf Rwasmussen, Ronal olly, om PoIIvka Mike Quinn. IBob PIepho Sharon PIerskalIa. Mrs. Soule.I ROW THREE: Richard Pogorely, Doug PIehal, Tom Plehal. Sfeve uc SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Shari Roehm. Carolyn Roberfson Carol Rohrscheider Rhoda Sandberg, Judy Schulz Gayle ShunkI, Mari- Iynn Ross, Adrienne SeIck. ROW TWO: Don Schober, KIrI Rogness Leroy Schroeder, Ron- nIe Secor JIm SaueIr Richard Rush, DIck Seere Mrs. Sfehback. SOPHOMORES- ROW ONE: Carol SmIIh. Sandra SIpprelI, Jeaneffe Smifh Janef SmeIns Janice SkeffIng'ronS BonnIe ,SkoHe- gard. Mary Sodoma, GwenS mIf +.h ROW TWO: Barbara Sorenson, Mary Ann SIdIa, Lynn SImonson, Connie Smifh, Diane SIpprelI. Kafhy Souers, PafrIcIa ShaIIlman, Mr. J. An- derson. ROW TH REE: Dennis ISIppreII, JIm SkeffIngIon, Ler Smith, Bob Snook. Dave SIegIer, Sfeve Springer, Brian SInykIn, Ken from. SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Elaine SuIIwold Mafrece Sfulberg, Carolyn TourvIIle Mary Topka Shirley Tolasek. Carolyn SforIIe, Paf SfeIneIr Paf Sfrand. ROWT WO: John ISIer Pefe'Throdahl, Larry SulIwold Mary Teborg, BonnIe Sfurman Judy TharIInger, Merrilee Sfennes Bob Iv,Sela Dan Sulahder, Mr. MerrIH 5l Nha SOPHOMORES-ROW ONE: Myra Trude. Kafhi Uram, Beffy Wesen Faifh Vickerman. Joanne Werner, Karen Wandrei Connie Wesen, Shirley Tolasek. ROW TWO: Fred Sireif Richard Van Bergen Gary Werfz Den- nis Tw eed Gary Ulku Ron Vanek Edward Ward Edward Sfans Barry Welch Granf Trygsfad, Tom Van Bergen, Frank Walker. SOPHOMORESeROW ONE: Mary Ann -Whife- man, Mary Wiffgraf, Judy Zeik, Sarah Winn, Sally Whealen, Lorraine Wilcox Janice Zwieg. ROW TW 0: Joan Winship, Fred Winfermanfel Bob Zimmerman Jim Whife head Larry Zwack . Peggey Ziegenhagen, Mr. Sfeblay. ROW THREE: John Wiig, Bob Zuppke, Ray Wipson, Sfeve Williamsy Lauren Zabel, Bruce Winfher. DARLENE MORSE'S sfory is one of courage and love. Sfricken wifh polio six years ago while in The fourfh grade, by sheer determina- fion and exercise of an acfive mind she has caughf up wifh her class and by means of homebound 'ieaching is +aking +he regular sophomore curriculum. This year for mosf of eac ay, 5 e is outside of fhe iron lung fhaf has been her consfanf surrounding for The pasf five years. Her courage and the love and devofion of her family in fhe fighf back +0 health is a real inspirafion. Mrs. Barf: and Gary Olson are her fufors fhis year. BELOW, BOARD OF EDUCATerN OF DCIISTR'CT 274: From +he Ieff- Johnson. Mrs. Thro dahl Childi rky uLndahl iBusiness Manager and Secrefary of fhre Boardgf: Mr. Sw wensson TChairmany Nghs Rhober'rson iTreasurery Mr. Donovan Mr. Tanglen, Superinfendenf o c 00 5. mm MMwm WWW W. Superintendent L. H . Tanglen tBELOWi Mr. Young and Mr. Lundahl, business managers, and Mr. VerSteeg, director of Elemen- tary Education. School Business Is Important Hopkins senior high school serves a school district tDistrict 2740 that is 26 square miles in area. It is a rapidly growing suburban section into which many new families are moving each month. New housing develop- ments are almost legion-and in most of these are found young families, families with children. The District is'made up of parts of seven municipali- ties with a total population of approximately 25,000 people and a school census of 13,063. For 1957-58 it cost some over $3,000,000 to run the Districts schools. Hopkins graduated its 55th senior class last June-a class of approximately 270, a far cry from the five of the first class. This year almost 300 expect to receive diplomas, but next fall will find 900 in kindergarten! Five short years ago the senior high numbered about 400-this year, 1100. Ten years ago 25tZ; of Hopkins seniors went on for further education. This year 65th; expect to go on. 60 teachers and five specialists in reading, remedial speech. health, etc., teach a broad and enriched cur- riculum. All but one have training beyond the BA. degree and all teach in their major fields of preparation. Hopkins high school measures up well against Dr. Charles Conantis check-list for the ideal high school. The faculty constitutes n0 Ivory'Tower society. They are active church members in the community with many serving on official boards, choirs, Sunday School staffs; as organists and choir directors. Students are aware of a real spiritual influence. They are active and vocal Rotarians, Optimists, J. C75 and Lions; they work in P.T.A., political party groups, Leagues of Women Voters, AAUW activities; they work with Scout committees, library boards. All are active in local, state and national professional organizations, many are on special committees and some serve as officers. Subject area organizations are liberally supported and professional readingeand writing-are at a high level. So much for the background of the District, the school itself and the faculty. It is important to all. . HUBERT A. ANDERSON English, College Composition JAY ANDERSON Ma1hematics VERN J. ARMSTRONG Science MRS. JOAN BARTZ English LOREN L. BENSON Counselor MRS. ELIZABETH STENBACK Librarian EARL A. BREAULT Social Studies-Hockey O. D. BRUDEVOLD Business Education-Driver Training DONALD L. BUTTS Industrial Ar1s-Ski Club PHILIP R. CARLSON Mathematics-Math Club CHARLES A. CARUSON Speech, English, Debate-Play Coach FACULTY ROW ONE: Thfvander. HeanerI Knufson, Sorenson. Peterson. Sfalley, Edsfrom, Guzman, Barfz, Ohly. ROW TWO: Walch. Hans. Mace- mon Miliofes, Welch, McLean, Holden, Krogfus. Merriff. Kra sefh. Thiele. Benson, prley. ROW THREE: Phelps. Shanus, Rozsa, Soule, arr. Sfevenson, Nelson. Sfemback, Ruffger, Molenaar, Duvivier. We Think We Have 3 MRS. MARY LOU DUVIVIER English, Journalism-Hi Crier A. E. EDSTROM Principal HUGH F l RMAGE Agriculture-FFA WALLACE E. GEARS Choir, Glee Club MRS. ELEONORA GUZMAN Language-Spanish Club MISS VIRGINIA HANS English, College Composition DUANE M. HEANER Science PAUL A. HEDBLOM Science DONALD HOLCHER Social Studies L. D. HOLDEN Assistant Principal ROBERT T. HOWELLS Social Studies-Foofball, Baseball 54 ROBERT J. JOH NSON Social Studies, Physical Education-Swimming MRS. JOSEPHINE KIRKPATRICK Visiting Teacher FLOYD K. KNUTSON Mathematics MISS DIANE KOENIGS Horne Economics FHA NORMAN H. KRAGSETH Social Studies-Football MARVIN KROGFUS Mathematics MISS ROSE MACEMON English RUSSELL MAETZOLD Athletics Diredor-Physical Education, Track, Fomball LEONARD MARTINETTO Developmental and Remedial Reading MISS CORNELIA McLEAN Nurse KENNETH MERRITT Social StudieshFootball, Basketball Buffs. J. Anderson, Carlson, Saufer. ROW FOUR: Howells, SolensfenI Sfeblay. Neudecker. Caruson, Olson, Kreufzer, Tesar, Maefzold, Geers, Eaznolds, Marfineffo, Holcher, Brudevold. Breaulf, Olsen, H. Anderson, 0 nson. Well Balanced Faculty MRS. ELAINE MILIOTES English MISS GRETCH EN MOLENAAR Business Education-Business Club MRS. ESTHER NELSON English, Gennan-German Club M. KENNETH NOVAK Social Studies-Basketball FRANK C. OHLY Industrial Arts RONALD OLSON Industrial Aris-Baseball ROGER PETERSEN Social Studies-Tennis MRS. DOROTHY PHELPS Art-Arfs and Crafts MISS HARRIET PRUSSING Counselor GEORGE REYNOLDS Physical Education-Golf MRS. VENDLA ROZSA Laiin-Lafin Club MRS. CAROL RUTTGER Business Education-Pep Club GARY OLSEN Special Education LAWRENCE W. SAUTER Industrial Aris-Astronomy Club MRS. ROSEMA RY SHANUS Business Education-Pep Club JOHN SOLENSTEN English-Disc Jockey Club ROGER E. SORENSEN Mathematics-Student Council, Driver Training MRS. NAN SOULE English, French-French Club FRED C. STALLEY Social Studies, Geography-World Affairs Club, FTA ANTHONY J. STEBLAY English-Dramatics, Stagecraft, Play Coach MISS LORRAINE STEVENSON Physical Education-Girls' Recreation, Girls' Swimming, GAA JOHN F. TESAR Instrumental Music-Band 55 Principals Holden iassisfanfi and Edsfrom CHARLES THIELE Science H. O. TOUPIN Vocational Coordinator-Fuiure Business Club CARL TOWLEY Social Siudies-Warrior ELLIS A. TUFVANDER Social Studies, Counselor-Student Council MRS. REBECCA WALCH Home Economics-FHA MRS. SHIRLEY WELCH English SUSAN WILCOX Speech Clinician TOP LEFT, C STOD ANS-E. Jensen, C. Cooper, E. Shenkyr, K. Sullwold. D. Larson, W. Mc onnell. E. Rogers, F. McMorran. ABOVE, CUS ODIANS B. Olson, W. Schedin, R. Giesen, S. Howerfon. R. Dvo ak, H. Davis, 5. Johnson, A. Fla e. Non-Professional AUNDRY STAFF Wi1h all the activity That goes on in a large Dis'rric'r,1here IS considerable washing, ironing and mending To be done. Mrs. Gummow is at the machine and Mrs. Berg is stacking Towels. BELOW: Part of The large fleet of buses That operate each day in District 274. The clerical sfaff in fhe business office: Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Vickermdn, Clerical gaff i H13 high SChOOI office: MFS- Dye, MFS- 3- Johnson. Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Kroc and seafed, Mrs. Johnson. rs. Hammerlund. MFS- Paxfon. Staff Is Much Appreciated UEFU: Mr. Carlson and Mr. Sorensen go over a math construction with visiting math dignifary, Dr. Paul Rosenbloom KENTER. HEFT, BELOWM HEA officers, Hedbloom, Varner, Schwan mresidenH, Ohly. WELOWh High school cooks Mrs. Sorum, Mrs. Erickson, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Kusis'ro, Mrs. Michl, Mrs. Rasmussen, Mrs. Slye meadx .. .wwmm m g cm ,a'wwmm mm... N m WWW WNW, ,W MWMW$WI. Kw wmuw, w 44 ww-MA w w x ,, M w MN mmw wiva6wwWyW4-Iv xwa Wwwwwmm amv- STUDENT COUNClL-ROW ONE: Judy Mc- Morran, Charfene Berg, Karen Amundsen. Liz Sfohl, Nancy Larson, Judy Lund, Roberta Pudil, Gretchen Amundson. ROW TWO: Judy Anderson, Terry Tobeck, Andre Zdrazil, John Turngren. Dave Sandgren, Ronnie McCreadyl Jim Walsfrom, Jon McVicker, Emily Johnson, Mr. Tuavander. ROW THREE: Gary Roehm. Virgil Aarness, Bruce Johnson, Denny Wendell, Bob Schroeder, Tom Gagner, Clayton Peter- son, Ken Kosanda. Council Is Governing Body One Of the purposes of the Student Council is provid- ing unity and cooperation between students and faculty in all school activities. This year members carried out that purpose in their activities and projects designed to let the students take an active part in the school gov- ernment. STUDENT COUNClL-ROW ONE: Rita Con- zet. Sheri! Anderson, Joanne Kaasa, Mary BitHe, Nancy Jacobs, RJVI Tallman! Mary Tarasar1 Joyce Dewey. TWO: Jim Jor- genson, Dave Wahlsfrom, Rhoda Sandburg, Debby Odenbreit, Donna Corneia, Judy Peterson, Sue Doss, Barb Peterson, Dick Har- ris, Richard Gorden, Mr. Sorensen. ROW THREE: Truls Holtedahl, Terry O'Brien, Barry Welch, John Wiig, Pete Wiley, Craig Ander- son, Rick Winters' John LaRue, Dick Seelve. Anderson, Peter Throdhl. Ric Otto. 60 Six committees were formed in which the fifty Council delegates worked. Another committee was also started to improve the pep fests and general school spirit. Monika Fischer and Truls Holtedahl, this yearis AFS students, were associate members of the Council while Roger Sorensen and Ellis Tufvander served as the two advisers. Andre Zdrazil presided over the Student Council meet- ings as all-school president. Others officers were: John Turngren, vice-president; Judy Lund, secretary; and Dave Sandgren, treasurer. This year the Council again ran the student supply store and the school lost and found. Delegates were sent to the State Student Council meeting at Austin, and Hopkins was also represented in the Lake Conference Student Council. Projects included over-all control of both the Homecoming and Sno Days festivities; running of Student Government Day, and holding the annual AFS car wash. The Council also sponsored the March of Dimes and Community Chest drives. Council president Andre Zdrazil and secretary Judy Lund confer with advisers, Sorenson Uefti and Tufvander. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-ROW ONE: J. Fralick, l. Stuefzer, J. Tallman, B. Russell -: ha, 49 ' M. Tarasar, C. Lindahl, K. Severson. ROW TWO: A. Kornfuehrer. J. Turngren, S. Coyne, A. Zdrazil. B. Jackson, 6. Under- hill. D. Sandgren. School Has Two Honor Groups The National Honor Society is the highest honor organization in our school. A student must excel in Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service to become a member of this most selective society. He must rank scholastically in the upper one-fourth of his class, be a responsible citizen, hold the highest standards as right, and be a cooperative worker in serving the school and its civic affairs. Each spring five per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class are chosen by the faculty to become members of the society. Before graduation, new members are welcomed into the society in a impressive ceremony with candles rep- resenting the four standards of the group. Each new member lights his candle from the four candles, promis- ing to uphold the standards of the group in all he does. QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll society gives recognition to those students who have made significant contributions of time and talent to the tiWarriorT and the ttHigh Crier during the year. The members of these two staffs who belong to the Quill and Scroll Society have demonstrated QUILL AND SCROLL-ROW ONE: 5. Smith, J. Fralickt B. Anderson.MJ. Ifimiiielrson, 2 . a e, . 8. Becker. ROW TWO K. Swenson, R. Kron, N. Justus, S. Coyne, ZdraZIl. superior talent in editing, writing, and business man- agement in their work on these publications. The International Honorary Society, Quill and Scroll, awards a key to students who have made the outstand- ing contributions and qualify scholastically. Hopkins' National Merit Scholars: Diane Herrick, Cathy Droen, Axel Kornfeuhrer, Irmgard Steutzer, Laurel King. H-CLUBeROW ONE: Ralf AlanI Bruce Rasmussen, Barry CarlsonI Jan Manion, Lloyd ArbogastI John TurngrenI Dave SandgrenI John SwanI Bill Oas, fuehrerI Ray TuengeI Mr. Maetzold. ROW TH Dave Chelgren, John REE: Denny LekI Dan Schuette, Dan BetlockI Ronny LarsonI Rick Winters, Dave BetlockI Steve Lundin. ROW TWO: Jon McVickerI Jerry KinzmanI Mike NeudeckerI Chauncey WennI uIam Axel Dorn- Terry O'BrienI Jim WarnerI Milt HackelI Bruce JohnsonI Tom Robinson, Steve GageI Ken KehrI Denny WendeilI Dick MillerI Terry DIllonI Bob German Added to Curriculum Rapps. The H-Club is an organization at Hopkins high made up of lettermen. Boys earning letters in any sport are eligible for membership but must go through a period of initiation held during the spring. The club is ad- vised by Russell Maetzold. Members of H-Club help at school athletic functions by collecting tickets, ushering, and sponsoring conces- GERMAN CLUB-ROW ONE: U. WehnerIl. Stuetzer, D OphovenI J. McCannI J. Easiyr, A. FosetserI E. Andrew wsI R. Harwart. ROW TWO: N. Myers Ing. THREE: fuehrer, sions for raising money. The funds are used to purchase letters, pins, and shields for all members. Major aims of the club are to promote good sports- manship and good athletics at Hopkins, to provide better leadership in school actiyities, and to supervise conduct of athletes. GERMAN CLUB With the re- introduction this year of German as a fourth foreign language, Mrs. Nelson organized the club, made up of most of the students taking German, plus Monika Fisher, AFS student from Germany and several others of German extraction who spoke the language. President of the club is Bob Speaker; vice-president is Kern Walker; secretary is Irmgard Stuetzer and treas- urer is Gary Underhill. iLEFTi: Mrs. Nelson goes over a German passage with one of her club members. 6. Sm iIth J. Steidl, K. Scheibe, K. KorpiI Mrs Nelson ROW i3 JoghensonI G. Unde rhilII F. Fin ch, L. Forg gyI R. Olson J. DeVriesI A Korn- K. Wailser, R. Olson D. LindmanI R. Neider. v 3:: i u CAVALIERS-ROW ONE: J. Wiig, R. Egge. M. Merrill, J. Fel er, M Hakel, D. Johnson, K. Wal er L. Miller. ROW TWO : D. Gustafson, b . k . 6. Winter, D. Sandgren, H. Lifson, J. Jorgenson, D. Dahlberg, B. Velner. to. R. Stokes, A. Zdrazil, D. Hanson, R. 01' Cavaliers Have Busy Year The Cavaliers has been an active club since it was established in 1952 as an outgrowth of the Hi-Y club, which was sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. It is open to all interested Hopkins senior high school boys. The club, whose purpose is promoting better sports- manship, furthering fellowship with other students and encouraging clean living at Hopkins high school, was kept busy selling student directories during the first quarter of school. With the directories the Cavaliers were able to win a salesmanship contest against the Cavalettes. The profits earned by the money-making projects enable the Cavaliers and the Cavalettes to jointly award a deserving senior a $150 scholarship. The boys also award a $10 prize for the best Homecoming pin slogan. President Rob Benson, along with vice-president Mike Sullivan, secretary Dave Sandgren, and treasurer Sam Lifson, keep the club running smoothly with the help of sergeant-at-arms Fred Closseey and their adviser, Loren Benson. CAVALIERS-ROW ONE: D. Van Bergen, A. Kornfuehrer, B. Benson. D. Seelye. . D. Nichols. J. Turngren. TH E: J. S. Lundin, J. Petersen, P. Throdahl. ROW TWO: B. Oas T. Sveen, D. Leck. C. Petersen, D. Walstrom, D. Swanson. ROW Hatlesfad, M Winge, D. Even, G. Gustafson, D. Sehaob, J. Poole, J. Laurel. T0 culminate a perfect year, the Cavaliers and the Cavalettes had a large picnic in the spring. Although there is always work to be done by the boys, their semi-weekly meetings offer more than enough compen- sating fun and entertainment for all of the members. The Bensons, president and adviser, confer. CAVALETTESeROW ONE: 6. Amundson, P. Palin, M. Dragotis, J. Else, C. .Gravell, P. Koellen, J. Pagelkopf. P. PaulI K. Spande. ROW TWO: K. Severson. B. Becker, J. Johnson, A. Levermer, J. Hoover, K. Souers, L. Over- holt, G. Eggen. M. Topka, C. Hofstrand, N. Jacobs, M. Tharinger, D. Slpgerell, S. Arndt, J. Mchrran. ROW THREE: M. Sidla, B. McGannon, J. Dolen, 6.. Benson. A. Seck' J. Tharlnger, G. Plocker, C. Llndgren, M. S. Stennes, S. Blohm, P. Anderson, S. Erickson, Hanson. Cavalettes Is an Active, Social Cavalettes, the largest club in the senior high school, is open to any girl who wishes to join. The only requirement is that a theme of specified length be writ- ten on what she believes she can contribute to the club. The club itself has been brokenwdown into twelve smaller groups called Brigettes. These Brigettes serve as a means for getting all members to take an active part in the club,s activities. Cavalettes is under the supervision and leadership of Mrs. Joan Bartz, adviser, and officers: Janet Tallman, president; Julie Reagor, vice-president; Hermine Drill, secretary; and Peg Schmitz, treasurer. The club sponsored the Homecoming and Sadie Hawkins Dances, and were co-sponsors with the Cava- liers for the Winter Formal. Throughout the year joint meetings, contests, service projects, and parties were held with the Cavaliers. In the spring, the Cavalettes gave $250 to the A.F.S. program, and with the help of the Cavaliers, a scholar- ship of $150 to a senior. The festivities of the year are completed with a Mother-Daughter banquet held in May. President Tallman and'Mrs. Bartz decide important matters. CAVALETTES-ROW ONE: J. Lund, M. Tarasar, P. Johnsont P. Wiley, E. Hagen. . Holcomb, B. Heldt, S. Coyne, E. Stohl. ROW TWO: H. Drill, N. Justus, C. Nelson, J. Tschimperle, M. Olson, B. Bryant, L. Haas, N. Larson, S. Henderson. G. Smith. J. Dewey. A. Jacobsen. ROW THREE: B. And rson, J. Larson, M. Mork. D. Demler, N. Myers. J. Neutgens. B. Kinsman. S. Ewesf, P. Mitchell. J. Sorrenson. J. Harrison, M. Reagor. 64 CAVALETTES-ROW ONE: K. Bender C. Lindahl C. LazarefIi Wesfover S. Vickerman M. Lussier. ROW T:WO 5. Mc Key C. Fer J. Zafz 8. Jackson, J. lng rahm R. Bakeberg. J. Gendreau. ROW THREE: N. rlMueller C. Goe B. Ver Sfeeg, L. Hanson, G. Hill J. Larson J. Marfinek D. Hillman K. Scheibe M. Telke. Bass, eI Service Club for All Girls CAVALETTES-ROW ONE: B. Odden J. Reagor, N. See Iye P. Schmifz . DeLaifIre J. Honigs B. BoIIon K. Zakariasen B. Armsf srong, J. Parkinson, A. Willis. ROWT W:O C. Lord,S S. Saxon C. Berg, K. Dibble S. Williams, B. Williams, P. Erickson . Richfer J. Zandaroski B. Carney, G. Smi'rh, B. Rorba ch C. Kue Sh,n P. Marsh al J. Haf'r, G. Wolden. ROW THREE: P. Endsley, S Johnson S. Russell, D. Broberg, S. ScoH C. Heino. J. Se ck, J.Smi1'h P. Whife H. Hegesfrom, K. Dvorak P. Dvorak S. Richfer L. Dahlberg. CAVALETTES-ROW ONE: C. Chrisfensen. P. Douglas S. Blo hm B. Pafferson, J. Anderson, C. Cole, K. Bolfman C. Ne Iso on, C. Dumas. ROW TOW :S. Lero hl L. Larson, E. Johnson K. Kiuge D. Nelson 5. Roehm P. Sfrand J. Ceryes J. Schulfz, N. Larson C. Op hoven S. KIouda. ROW THREE: F Vickerman C. SIeinfeldf, J. Smeins, L. eBasI. K. Larson. P. Bren, K. Jindra, C. Joh nson, K. Killm an, K. Korp e. B. Peferson, J; Bren. Mr: Ransburg, D Schouviller LATIN CLUBeROW ONE: C. Rohrschneider, Steutzer, F. Vickerman, C. Teurvile, B. Gunnon. ROW TWO: J. Hooner, J. Klein, 6. Underhill, M. Warren, V. Rozsa. Latin Club Had Active Year The year is climaxed by the Roman banquet. The students dress in togas and recline at tables as they eat. The slave auction is a tradition at the banquet and the freshman Latin students are auctioned off as the slaves. The clubas purpose is partly social and also serves as Characters at the Latin Banquet, 1958 a supplement to class studies. The Latin Club, a member of the American Junior Classical League, is advised by Mrs. Rosza and the officers are: President, Bob Stokes; Vice-President, Craig Anderson; Secretary, Emilie Johnson; Treasurer, Paul Johnson. Our Latin Club keeps alive the customs of old Rome and its merriment. This year they held their annual Saturnalia festival at Christmas time. Skits, songs, and games, Roman style, were enjoyed by everyone. LATIN CLUBeROW ONE: E. Johnson, L. Larson, C. Steinfeldt, B. Ver Steeg, K. Dibble, N. Mueller! P. Schmitz, K. Uram. ROW TWO: E. Ferdon, J. Tharinger, M. Dragotis. M. Olson, M. Sidla, J. Conard. B. Daleisi, K. War , S. DeLaittre. ROW THREE: S. Beasley, P. JohnsonI R. Munson. B. Stakes, G. Estel, D. Chelgran. A. Kornfuehrer, K. .e. 66 PEP CLUB-ROW ONE: J. Anderson, E. Hagen, J. Andersen. S. Ekelund, J. Ingrahame S. Blohm, K. Bolfman. J. ReevesI L. Dahlberg. ROW TWO: 5. Arndf, C. Ophoven1 8. Becker, C Ferris. R. Bakeberg, N. Larson. K. Heine, M. Weidman, J. Micke, J. Hersman, N. Johnson, J. Nelson, P. Endsley. ROW THREE: E. Andrews. J. Lund, G. Smith. L. Larson. H. Hagsfrom, N. Seeley, L. Spinney, N. Jacobs. 5. Larson, M. Olson, B. Mack, J. Hanson, K. Korpl. Pep Club Promotes Spirit Under the leadership of president Sue Ekelund and ad- visers, Mrs. Ruttger and Mrs. Shanus, the Pep club completed one of its best years. In addition to spon- soring and decorating for the homecoming coronation and variety show, considered the best ever at Hopkins, selling homecoming pompous, and taking charge of Sno Days coronation, a service project was undertaken. Members filled Christmas baskets for the needy and went caroling at a Minneapolis nursing home. Two new committees were 0rganized-one to make ttpep signsh promoting school spirit and team support, and the other to help the cheerleaders plan pep fests and pep skits. Other officers were as follows: Janet Reeves, vice- president; Sue Coyne, secretary; Judy Tschimperle, treasurer; and Carmen Ophoven, points chairman. PEP CLUBeROW ONE: B. Odden, J. Honigs, B. Ver Steeg. M. Lussier, J. Strang' S. Vickerman. S. Eidam, H. Wesfover. ROW TWO: B. Drebenstedf, M. Tharinger, P. Dvorak, J. Heft. J. Wendell. L. Viska. J. Reagor, B. Armstrong. K. Spande. J. Pagelkopf, P. Paul, J. McMorran. ROW THREE: B. Patterson. Goebel, K. Dibble, M. Knotf, P. Schmitz, K. Zakariasen, G. Wolden. D. Hillman, A. Foster. 67 Pep Club president Sue Ekelund with club advisers, Mrs. Shanus, Mrs. Ruftger. SPANISH CLUB-ROW ONE: D. Steensland M. Sullivan, A. Zdra zil Hill 5. Yerxa J. Larson, J. Nefs son E. Lagzdin, J. Harincar J. Chastek kA'J Lovewell F. Clossey, Mrs. Guzman. ROW T:WO G. Joh nson B. BurnI k.el ROW THREE. B. Fleeson S. Wilkens G. Levy, S. Gustafson B. Rorbach K. Bass R. Lau, R. McCready,G.Erickson. Habla Usted Espaflol? Si-Si Under the direction of their adviser, Mrs. Guzman, the Spanish club has had a busy year. Led by section presidents, Ron McCready, Mark Merril, and Sherman Wilkins, the club certainly left its mark on H.H.S. 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. Any Spanish student 15 eligible for membership. The initiations took place in the fall, where the new members gave the old ones a dinner. This year the Spanish club had a float in the Homecoming parade. Pat Reagan, secretary, was kept busy taking notes on all the preparation that went into the Mexican dinner and the Christmas party. EEPW CLUBO-RSW ONE: N Culver C. Hesse D. Hyland, N. Larson S. Tqbias M. Telke J. Parkinson C. Holcomb. B. Heldf. Sa cks D. Demler K. Johnson C Nelson K. Quinn H. D E. Sfo hl S. Ewest. ROW TRH EE: E. Johnson M. Suhl, S. Gustafson, N. Meyers, Mork K. Dolny P. Wiley,J. SmIth rIHl N. Justus S. Coyn ne, A. Jocobson J. Tchimperle B. Peterson K. We! an J. Brokl A. Willis. 68 HAIL THE STATE CHAMPS! Underhilll Anderson. Caruson, Zdrazil, Robb Many Are Out for Debate This year has been one of the schooPs busiest in debate activities, culminating in the state championship in mid-February. At least 25 Hopkins students participated in debates throughout Iowa and Minnesota. The tournaments at- tended were: Alexander Ramsey, Mankato, Hacalester, Hamline, Concordia, Gustavus Aldophus, St. Olaf, Du- luth, Denfeld, Princeton, St. Cloud, St. Louis Park, Worthington, and the Iowa tournaments in Estherville, Spirit Lake, and Mason City. The most notable experi- ences were the first places won at Macalester and Man- kato in the TTA,, division and the first at St. Paul Central in the ttBii division. The Region Five tournament will again be held here at Hopkins. The whole school saw a sample of what debate is all about when the team gave an assembly program in January. Alexander Ramsey of St. Paul came over to provide the competition, and strong competition it was! Debate is concerned with two skills-speaking and research. Trips were taken to the University of Minnesota Library and arranged interviews with University in- structors who had been in Russia, studying her educa- tional system. After finding these bits of evidence, the debater must then organize and communicate his ideas, refute other teams, arguments, and' then reaffirm his own. Of course debate is not all academic work. Team members met hundreds of other students on the trips the team took, and they had a lot of fun on some of the overnight trips. Mixing academic and social activities made debate an interesting and educational experience. DEBATE-ROW ONE: Mike Linder. .Ellen Andrews, Dorothy Holcher. Emily JohnsonI Cris Johnson, Nancy Lind, Axel Kornfuehrer: ROW TWO Craig Anderson, Andre Zdrazil, George Robb. Elon Peterson, Gary Underhill. Casey Underhill. Pete Cliff, Jim Conover, Mr. Caruson. ROW THREE: Steve Norman, Milt HackelI Joe Poole. Jim Jorgenson. Bruce Johnson. Dave Reinertson, Don Johnson. 69 Hl-CRIER STAFF-ROW ONE: Joan Feinberg, Barbara Burnitel. Nancy Anders, Beth Patterson, Carole Cole, Rita Schmitz. Bar- bara Dandurand. ROW TWO: Joan Biorkland, Ronn Kron, Milt Hackel, Andre Zdrazil, Ken Swenson, Jane Fralick, Mrs. Duvivier. Hi-Crier Kept Us Informed The Hi-Crier offers an invaluable opportunity to learn the facts about newspaper editing and management. Each month the Hi-Crier is published under the di- rection of journalism teacher Mrs. Duvivier. The Hi- Crier staff is chosen from members of the journalism class. In February the responsibility for getting the paper out changes hands; the new members remain on the staff until the following February. Page editors Barb Rohrbach, Jan Herzan and Doris Nelson with Ken Swensson standing. Editors of this yeafs Hi-Crier were: Betty Becker, page one, school activities; Ronald Kron, page two, edi- torial and feature; J ane Fralick, page three, feature and news; and Andre Zdrazil edited the sports page. Highlights of this year included the j ournalism con- ventiOn at the University of Minnesota, the dinner in January announcing new staff members, and the printing in green of the Christmas issue of the Hi-Crier. Business manager Allan Lovewell and business adviser Oscar Brudevold go over the ad list. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS- ROW ONE: Jud ySeck Carolyn Peterson Janice Stodolka Gretchen Smith Karen Wenzel Joanne John- ston Judee Block. ROW TWO: Joanne Jacob- son, Sue charf, Donna Stodola Dianne Hase- man, Joan Esther Stepanek Mr. Toupin. ROW THREE: Jerry Harincar Bob Rapps, Robert Velner Harol Winkleman, Eugene Lutter. Roger Lindeman, Lyman Trufnai Richard Miller. Students Gaine The Hopkins Vocational Training Program, under the supervision of Mr. Toupin, is designed for the training of those students who wish to enter the business world immediately after graduation. The program is limited to seniors. The student participating in this program attends school for half-days and is then dismissed to his job for the remainder of the day. His half-day of school includes modern problems, English, occupational rela- Mr. Toupin with club officers Bob Rapps, Donna Stodola and Jerry Harincar. d J 0b Know-how tions, and one elective subject. He will receive one credit during the school year for his job work. Members are employed in local firms or work in Minneapolis. They receive regular wages and have the opportunity to receive raises. This year three members of the club were chosen as officers of the state Diversified Vocations Club. They are: Jerry Hanicar, vice-president; Donna Stodola, sec- retary; and Bob Rappa, parliamentarian. Roger Montgomery, student teacher, and Mr. Tou- pin arrange displays. 7I LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-ROW ONE: Virginia Wilc Lussier, Donna Gnerer. ROW TWO: Marilyn DaVlS, Claire Thompson, Jean Zandaroske, Mary Pavelka. Don Prepodnik, Ruth Weidner, Sharon Glen, Mrs. Sfenback. ox, Donna Corniea, Jeanette Zalfz, Carole Nelson, Diane ZabilI Marilyn Librarians Are Service Group STUDENT GUIDES-ROW ONE: Gage, Ingraham, ROW TWO: O'brien. Smith, Schmitz, Else, Demler, Drill, 0a The sixteen library assistants under The direction of Mrs. Stenback work endlessly preparing 01d and new books and periodicals for publication. They also help by shellacking new books, filing cards, assisting students in finding books, typing book lists, and answering the millions of questions asked of them by students concerning reference materials, magazines, and bulletins. In addition to this, they must be ready with clever and ingenious ideas for decorating the library and the window case. These assistants work Hfostly on a voluntary basis and receive one non-academic credit for the many hours which they give. The library is especially busy during senior research theme McCready, Reagor, Hakel. s. WARRIOR STAFF-ROW ONE: Andy Foster. Joyce Dewey, Nanette Seelye. Judy Wood- liff. Marge Schipplick, Jane Fralick, Sandy Fisher, Mary Tarasar, Jan Tallman. ROW TWO: Mike Thiewest Ren BakebergI Shirley Smith, Carole Cole, Sue Coyne, Salli Hoidal, Bonnie Jackson, Judi lngraham, Arlene Jacob- sen. Nancy Justus. ROW THREE: Betty Ander- son' Sue Blohm, Milt Hackel, Ronn Kron. George Robb, Ken Swensonl Maureen Reagor, Judy Martinek, Doris Nelson. Fun, Work, Deadlines - arrior ttBlueprint for Tomorrowh is the theme for the 1959 Seniors Jane Fralick, Nancy Justus, Judy Anderson, yearbook. Looking toward tomorrow, we find the many Milt Hakel, and Arlene Jacobsen and junior Ken Swen- characteristics needed for that certain tomorrow, such son, composed the Editorial board and, with the help of a good staff, sent the complete draft to the Taylor Publishing Co. at Dallas, Texas. as honesty, integrity, initiative, a better education, friend- liness, and a plan for the future. All the staff members have worked hard on getting pictures ready, writing stories, and gathering other data to. sum up this year?s activities in hopes of a better tomorrow. The Warrior staff was selected by adviser Carl Towley, in the early fall. Chosen for the business board were seniors Betty Anderson, Sue Coyne, Bonnie Jackson, and Shirley Smith. BELOW: Betty Anderson and .Shirley Smith compare cir- culation figures. RIGHT, TOP: Carmen Ophoven did a good share of the typing. BOTTOM: Editors Jacobsen, Fralich, Swensson, Justus and Hakel just wrapped it Up 5 Anderson was missing. 73 PROJECTIONISTS CLUB-ROW ONE: Arlin Sloltenowe Dale Ruhu, Bob Irwin, Axel Kornfuehrer, Dave Betlock, h McGuire, John Hendershot. ROW TWO: John Hattlestad, Richard Lau, Don Birhholz, Jim Miles, Doug o n Dahlberg, Sherm Wilkins. Gary Pierson. Chas. Coykendall, Bob McGovern. ROW TH REE Fred Luonea, Jim Svihel, Gene Techam. Cy Zimmerman, Lee Miller, Dick Neuman, Ken Kosenda, Don Holmes, Sam Lifson. Dick Heinen. Frank Granados. Projectionists Serve School Projectionist club is a service club organized to show movies in classrooms, audio-visual trooms, at out-of- school social activities, or at the meetings of the club. Members learn to run various audio-visual machines; among these are movie projectors, slide projectors, and tape recorders. Headquarters for the club are, in room 134 where films and equipment are kept. Mr. 'Heaner is the adviser. Present membership is forty-five. In order to have this club run smoothly, each member must devote some time each day to running the ma- chines. Equipment is signed out to the teachers and an operator assigned to the project. A schedule has been set up to facilitate the showing of movies during the school day. John Henderson, John Hatlestad and Mr. Heaner check films in the library. The office staff includes: first hour, John Hatlestad, John Henderson, and John McGuire; second hour, Jim Beggs, Don Birkholtz, and Doug Dahlberg; third, Bob Irwin, Axel Kornfuehrer, and Dennis Sipprell; fourth hour, Russ Catlett, Richard Heinen, Ken Kosanda; fifth hour, Bill Bendell, Jim Svihel, and Brian Sinykin; sixth hour, Charles Coykendall, Gary Pierson, and Sherm Wilkens. Each year, the old club members train the new members. A test is given and membership granted in the club if a passing mark is achieved. Members have steady, responsible work. This is the fourth year the club has been in operation. Mr. Neu- decker is director of audio-visual activities for the dis- trict. The boys, with Mr. Neudecker looking on, get a proiector ready to go. F.T.Ar-ROW ONE: Margaret Berkland Cole, Nancy Justus, Beth Patterson. RO . Salli Hoidal, Judi lngraham, Nancy Larson, Mr. Stalley. ROW T . Jeanette Pederson, Betty Anderson, Mary Ramsburg, Kathy Hairiu, Carole W TW ' ' Sandy Fisher, Liz Sfohl, Sue Blohm, Sue Ekelund, Jean Zandaroski.. HR E: Arlene Jacobsen, Karen Johnson, Kathy Droen, Donna Holmes, Janet Reeves, Judy Cleveland! Maxine Suhl, Judy Wendell. Sue Coyne. F.T.A. Members Assist Teachers The F uture Teachers of America changed its constitu- tion this year. Last year their membership was too large, so in order to limit the membership for this and coming years, they added two stipulations to the consti- tution. F irst, a member has to be a junior or senior, and second, must have a C + average. The first excursion the club took this year was to two colleges. They chartered a bus and visited St. Olaf and Carlton colleges. Several other trips are being planned for later in the year. Assisting the teachers from the high school and ele- Jeanette Larson has a reading class mentary schools was also part of their activities. Most of the jobs consisted of either typing or mimeographing tests or correcting papers. Besides gaing experience, the student assistants received pins for their work. One point was given for each hour of work and after they had 35 points they were entitled to a pin. The F. T. A. members and their adviser, Mr. Stalley, met once each month in the evening. At some of the meetings they had panels or sometimes a single speaker would come in and speak. Teaching in the elementary schools is also part of their experience. Judy lngraham teaches arithmetic F.H.A.-ROW ONE: K. Boltman, J. Zandrawski, S. Williams, J. Christenson, i l, S. THREE: J. Couper. J. Zeik, D. Stodola, J. Marfnek, B. Wynkoop. G. Uhl, J TWO: J. AndersonI J. Tolasek, K. Wollan. J. Cleveland, S. Ho da K. Johnson, J. Sorenson, R. Farber. ROW Coynel M. Reagor. C. Nelson, 5. Ewest. ROW . Anderle, N. Beftschart. F.H.A. Has Varied Activities F uture Homemakers of America is a club composed of girls who have taken and are interested in furthering their knowledge of home economics. gToward New Horizons? the motto of the club, symbolizes the clubis main goal; to learn to live better day by day, in order that members and their families may live better tomorrow. The clubis many activities included the October initia- tion of new members and the installation of new of- ficers: Joyce Dewey, president; Judy Cambell, vice- president; Diane Erikson, secretary; and Pat Mitchell, treasurer. In November, the Mother-Daughter Banquet, high-lighted by speaker, Dr. Carl Stromme, who talked on ttThe Maqiage Game? was the main interest of these girls. In February, the Valentine Splash Party for the children from the Catholic Boys, Home; in March, the field trip to General Mills Kitchens; in April, the Catalina Summer-Wear style show; and in May, the annual F.H.A. picniceall these helped to make the year busy, yet profitable and enjoyable. The club is under the direction of Mrs. Melvin Marr and Mrs. Rebecca Walch. Members had a demonstration by a Japanese economist Nelson. ROWT C Wen dt Sorensen, J. Rea S. BIohmI B. Patterson, B. WIIIIams, S. WIIIIamsI M. Tharing FRENCH CLUB-ROW ONE: C. NeIsonI P. SchmItz goOrI J. GendreauI J. BrenI gaMrs.. IBP. JohnsonI.C. JohnsonI K. LarsonI E BrekkeI dS. LIonbergerI K. JIndraI D en DI'lfI-IiR E. StohI N. Justus, S. EkeIun S. HoIdal S. Coyne: B. 'Row T E. c. 'eob eII C. 'LIIIdaIIII P. dWiIeyI P. MIIIerI e. sa'chs. P. WhIteI J. HonIgsI S. DeLattreI C. Kr unh Club Studied French Culture 4IJoie de Vivref9 meaning joy of life, is the motto of French Club this year. Initiations took place in the fall, when the 01d members. made the prospective ones march around the schdol singing the French National Anthem. Led by President Penny Johnson and their adviser, Mrs. Soule, the club had a great time. Other officers are: Mary Tharinger, vice-president; and Paula Wiley, secretary-treasurer. F.H.A.-ROW ONE: J. JouppeI K ReIersonI J. AndersonI B. OIso B. Larson Mrs Walch, J ZIek D. HasemanI S. PIerskeIIaI D Brobe erg. S Russell. Mrs. Marr. ROW THREE: J. Miller, C. BezekI B WIIIIamsI P. MItcheIII GraingerI J. BatheI. In the fall they had a scavanger hunt, when each group tried to find French items. This was harder than it sounds! During Christmas the club had a Christmas party, where they read Eloise. Although the club,s main purpose is to learn more about F rance the members also seem to take great interest in the refreshments served at meetings. N. Even, 5. Henderson, S. Scarf. ROW TWO: 5. KIoudaI C. HofstrandI J. Aubrecht, M. SodomaI DeweyI J. Campbell, P. WhiteI D. Erickson, C. DISC JOCKEY CLUB-ROW ONE: C. Sharbrough J Krake K. Lahre S Alberfs L. Overholt, S. Scarbrough, C. Nelson. ROW Ruh TWO: A. Sfolfenow D. Lau D. Mi chel D. Suland er, B. Snook D. a, A. Kronfuehrer Mr. Solensten. ROW THREE: J. De- VrIes P. Connolly, J. Ferris B. Irvin, K. Martyn, C. Rasmussen B. Granger. cBolari97 Typifies Disc Club Musical lunchroom programs are the specialty of the Disc Jockey Club. Every day at all three lunches, pro- grams featuring the current popular tunes, such as JJTom Dooley9, and the ttChipmunk Song? are heard over WHHS, Hopkins High,s own broadcasting station. Music is also provided for after-school listeners in the form of Jtsoftt, jazz and semi-classical arrangements. Axel Kornfuehrer handles the mike while Dale Ruha flips the discs. Another of the clubs projects is keeping its record collection up to date by buying two new discs 3 week. Senior Axel Kornfeuhrer is president of the club, which is advised this year by Mr. Solensten. Two younger members, Bill Granger and Dan Spur- lin, work the middle lunch program. G.A.A.-ROW ONE: K. Anderson, P. Milner, E. Ferdon, D. Johnson, J. Beinke, S. Brokl, S. Scarbrough, K. Norris. ROW TWO: K. Anderson, B. Bolton. M. KnoH, D. Schubert K. Uram. P. Whife, S. LawwiHe, D. Herrick, S. Rasmuessen. M. Flynn, K. Englar, Miss Sfevenson. ROW THREE: J. Fosfer, J. Sneins, B. Larson, M. Mullen. N. Mueller. 5. Williams, C. Hess, J. Reeves, C. Sfangfelf. C. Kuehn. G.-A.A. Members Win F un Points This year,s C.A.A. seemed to get a lot done in a very Diane Herrick goes over The charT with Presidenf short school year. Members meet and participate in a Sharon Williams. variety of activities from volleyball to swimming. The girls earn points toward various awards and letters given at the end of each school year. The Cirlsh Athletic Association joins with other schools for a variety of outings. Directed by Lorraine Stevenson, GAA is open to any and all senior high girls. The purpose of the organization is to get the girls interested in a variety of sports. G.A.A.-ROW ONE: R. Schmidt J. Cohen, S. Carlson. J. Colshaw, J. Chrisfen- son, L. Wilcox, C. Bezeck. ROW TWO: 5. Waring, J. Hyuonen. J. Smith D. Anderson, J. Hazuka, J. Chasfek, L. Wafson, Miss Sfevenson. 79 my ROW ONE: D. Hyland M. Mo rk C. Dupay, J. Parkinson G. Eggen. ROW TWO: N. Culver. R Wandersee D. Demlar W. Brooks P. Milner. W. Marsh. ROW THREE: S. Vickerman J. Bren C. Judd, K. Kihlman, M. Alderson, C. Nelson D. Swanson, D. Holmes, D. Carter, S. Wieden- Band Provides One of the oldest, most firmly established and hactive groups at Hopkins high school is the band. Under the direction of John Tesar, the Hopkins band usually starts the year off by participating in both the Raspberry and Aquatennial parades. During the 1958 and 1959 school year, the Hopkins band had a year full of activity. Early in the term one of the highlights of the football season was the bandhs half-time program at the homecoming game. Shortly after, they participated in the basketball season, and of SWING BANDeROW ONE: Andre Zdrazil Bill Brooks, Mike Paterson Edlund. ROW TWO: John Lentz Cy Zimmerman, Milton Hakel, MIke Ferris back, J. Brokl. ROW FOUR: K. Rierson, M. Sodoma, S. Gummow, E. Grehling, S. Sipprell, L. Bast, J. Johnson, K. Norris, P. Bren, S. Tobias, M. Marshall. W. Christiansen, B. Doleiesi, J. Bock, G. Smith. ROW FIVE: C. Boltman, J. Fralick, J. Lentz, J. Berlin, 5. Waering, J. Miles. usic for Games, course the coronations and pep fests. Although the band is kept busy playing for home games and school func- tions, this year in January, they recorded for the WCCO radio program Prep Band, a weekly presentation of the' better Minnesota school boards. The highly publicized Christmas, Thanksgiving, winter and spring concerts, which are products of the combined efforts of the band and the choir, are presented for both the students and public. Kay Reierson Elaine Grehling, Douglas Bob IrwIn Terry Tobeck 80 ROW ONE: K. Kraus, J. Christianson, M. Foster, D Grout; ROWT WO: D. Holmes, D. Diekman, AndersonI M TarasarI R Hakel D. Shubert, F. VIerIIng. ROW THR EE: Paterson, T. Johnson, T. Holtedahl, D. Wahlstrom, R. Muns sno M. deI D Ba ker D Formo. D. Simonson, R. IrWInI F. WIntermanteII D. Edlund. ROW FOUR .C ZImmermanI M. Concerts, Radio, As the school year came to a close, the band planned for their annual trip, which is taken about a month before school is out. By selling magazines and Christmas cards early in the school year, the band manages to make enough money for their trip. Also in culminating the year, the band took part in music contests. These festivals and clinics at other schools have been devised to help band members improve their skills and techniques. The members of the band were awarded letters of rcognition for participating in solo and ensemble work, TRUMPET TRIO-Robert Irwin, Dave FormoI Robert Munson. MuIIInI M. FerrIsI R Dye R McCreadyI D. Leonard, D. De thergI D. SchouviIIerI S. GListafsonyI D. Johnson M. Ha ke.I ROW FIV E: J. Aam odt, J. Tesar, J. Stan ng, H. WestoverI S. ArndtI J. SundquistI J. HonigsmIo M. Lussier, S. Eidam. ABSENT: A. ZdraleI M. LinderI S. Erickson, T. 0 ac . ontests and length of service in band at the end of school year. The Swing Band was heard at various occasions dur- ing the school year. They played their popular music at school dances and the Homecoming Coronation. Their style ranged from ttSwinga, to serious music. The members, under the guidance of Mr. Tesar, worked hard to make the Swing Band a success. They practiced during band class and at c4Jam Sessions7, throughout the year. It was composed of members of the Concert Band who were willing to take on an extra activity. For each one it was an enjoyable venture in the realm of music. TROMBONE TRIO-Mike Ferris, Dave Johnson, Milton Hakel. ROW ONE: C. Heins, J. Anderson! L. Hanson, S. Eidam. B. VerSteeg, C. Nelsons C. Lazeretti, M. Wiedam, A. Willis, K. Zakariasen, J. Haft, B. Patterson, M. Fischer, J. Michl. B. Larson, P. Ziegenhagen, S. Moore, ' W TW ' . Larson, C. Harlu, S. Ekelund, M. Dvorakl W. Gears. RO . J. Lund, J. K. Ward; M. Trude, L. Buck, J. Sundquist, A. Jacobsen, E. Anderson! M. Dragotis, K. Severson, M. Engen. A. Longebella, 8. Armstrong, E. Stohl, K. Oie. J. Krake, S. Barrett, B. Sorenson. D. Hedin. K. Dumas. ROW THREE: C. Ferris, J. Larson, M. Peterson! D. Broberq, M. Berkland, G. Amundsen, K. Amundson. C. Cole, 5. Russell, P. Bastendorf, M. Whiteman. L. Carlson. D. Nelson, D. Tschimperle, Choir Year - Trips to Southdale, ttBusy,, is a word that perfectly describes a member of the Hopkins High School Choir. We had our first opportunity to hear the Choir of 1958-1959 at the annual Thanksgiving program. Then began a series of concerts for business firms: General Mills and Prudential. The Choir was asked to sing at Southdale and also record for the WCCO radio station. Two evening Christmas concerts were given for parents and all those who wished to attend, in addition to two daily concerts for the students. After Christmas, preparations began to be made for several exchange concerts with schools in the area, the district and state vocal contests, and the presentation of 82 the Messiah by Handel. The Messiah was sung at St. Louis Park by approximately one thousand voices of the choirs 0f the Lake Conference schools. Next on the busy Choir calendar came Easter and the annual Easter Concert. As time flew by, the day of the Spring concert approached rapidly. The year was climaxed by the exchange concert Choir trip which was financed by the sale of magazine sub- scriptions. In addition to the magazine drive, the Choir members and the Music-Parents organization sponsored an ttafter-the-game,7 dance. All the music at the dance was provided by students at Hopkins. Storlie,' N. Justus, J. Kaas 56 S Kucera C. Odie G. WoIden, J. Reagor, . er L Mille r. ROW O:UR F. Streif D. Lau P. Johnson, P. Knudson, P Halverson R. Au Id J. Felber L. Day R. Vanek T. Robinson P. Cliff son, B. LeWIs S. Beasley. H. DrIII. ROW FIVE: K. NeIson, T. Van K. Jacobsen G Erickson, T. Sveen. T. Good D. John- Bergen A. Lovewell, D. Johnson J Off T. O'brien J. Maddox. CordaIis, W. NordIander D. Nelson R. Coafle'r,1L D. Hansen T. B. Velner J. WIig. B. WInfher, M. SIJII Ivan J. Otto. ABSENT: C :lgnk, S. CrandaII D. Hansen C. Larse en 8. Russell M. Schipplick. Is a. St. Louis Park, Eau Claire Within the choir is a group called the girls, sextette, this year composed entirely of seniors. Besides all of the Chior concerts in which they sang as a group they sang for many teas and banquets sponsored by Clubs at school, meetings and banquets for several Hopkins women,s clubs and church organizations, and for several style shows presented by the Hopkins teen board representatives at the various department stores. The more-than-one-hundred voices in the Hopkins High School Choir are directed by Wallace Gears. Mr. Gears received a great deal of assistance from the 0f- ficers: president, Don Johnson; secretary, Judy Tschim- perle, and treasurer, LaVonne Viska. SEXTETTEeBuckI Larson, Jacobsen, Hansen, Severson, StohI. Accompanist Erickson not in picture. ROW ONE: R. Rasmussen. L. Wilcox D. Hlavacek, C. Dudycha, J. P. Palin. B. rbach, J Giesen, D. Lorenz, J. Sfang, J. Smif , K. Spande, B. Shaffegarr, W. E am, 6. Schunk, B. Biggln. Gears. ROW TWO: M. Fesslen L. Ecklund, S. Doss, C. Lindgrenl Pagelkopf, S. Morrison, 5. Rasmussen, J. ther Groups Add Talent LARINET TRlO-Carol Nelson, Peggy Marshall, J yce Johnson. FLUTE TRIO DIanna Hyland, J y Parkinson, Gay Eggen. TRUMPET TRIO Dick Baker, Douglas Edlund. Terry Tobeck. FLUTE DUET Merry Mork1 Dianna Hyland. CLARINET QUINTET-Nancy Culver. Deanna Demlar, Andre Zdrazil, Sandra Vickerman, Karen Kihlman. BRASS QUARTET Ronny McCready, Dick Baker. Douglas Edlund, Milton Hakel. SAXOPHONE QUARTET EIaine Grehling, Kay Reierson. Mary Sodoma, Sharon Gummow. WARRIORETTES-ROW ONE: J. Anderson. S. Vickerman, L. Marfin, M. Tharinger, P. Wiley4 K. Bolfman, N. Jacobs, A. Willis, M. Mork, D. Demler, A. Fosfer. ROW TWO: L. Hansen, 6. Sachs, M. Sfulberg, J. Kaasa. W. Connors, S. Johnson. ROW THREE: J. Else, P. Johnson, M. Suhl J. Sfang, L. Viska, J. Smifh, L. Dahlberg. C. Lingren, J. Tharinger. N. Meyers. WARRIORETTES P. Johnson, L. Viska, J. Smifh, C. Lingren, L. Dahlberg, N. Jacobs, M. Mork. A. Willis. WARRIORETTES K. Bolfman, S. Vickerman, J. Anderson! P. Wiley, L. Maan. M. Tharinger, J. Else, P. Johnson. L. Viska, J. Smifh, M. Suhl, J. Sfang, L. Dahlberg, N. Jacobs, D. Demler, M. Mork, A. Fosfer, A. Willis. 86 CHEERLEADERS-ROW ONE: Pafricia Holfer, Sally BlohmI Gre'rchen Amundsen. Ann Long- bella, Mary Ann Whifeman, Merrily Sfennes. ROW TWO: Peg Dvorak, Susam Ekelund, Ar- lene Jacobsen, Dan Be'rlock, Susan Blohm, Barbara Peferson, Judy lngraham. 3; EIHEERLEADERS-A TEAM-Susan Ekelund, Peg Dvorak, Arlene Jacobsen. Dan Beflock, Judy lngraham, Barbara Peferson. Susan 0 m. CHEERLEADERS-B TEAM-Pafricia Holfer. Ann Longbella. Mary Ann Whifeman, Sally Blohm, Grefchen Amundson, Merrily Sfennes. 87 Team comes on the field! Gridders 1958,s football season saw the Warriors come within two points of a .500 season and start the climb out of the Lake Conference cellar. St. Louis Park 13-Hopkins 6 Because of rain, coach Norm Kragseth unveiled his first Hopkins team of a Saturday. The Warriors out- gained the heavily favored Orioles and did everything except win. Mound 26-Hopkins 26 Hopkins broke its 17-game streak against Mound in its first home game. Co-captain Terry Dillon carried the Warrior scoring load with 20 points. Wayzata 8-Hopkins 27 The Warriors reached their scoring peak against the Trojans. After a Wayzata dominated first quarter, the Warriors exploded with two touchdowns to lead 13-6 at the half. Robbinsdale 38-Hopkins 6 Hopkins suffered a let-down after the Wayzata game Start Long Climb 88 and was overpowered by the Lake Conference and state champion Robins. Ken Kehr scored the lone Warrior touchdown. Minnetonka 21 -Hopkins 7 The Skippers recovered four fumbles and intercepted a pass for 46 yards as the Warriors literally fumbled away the game. Hopkins moved well but couldn,t score. Bloomington O-Hopkins 13 The Warriors played an outstanding defensive game before a sell-out homecoming crowd. Terry Dillon and Dick Miller ran well against the Bear defense. Richfield 13-Hopkins 13 Co-captain Dick Miller carried the Warrior offensive load after Terry Dillon was hurt in the first quarter. Miller tied up the game in its last minute. Edina 21-Hopkins 6 Edina played a strong second half as it intercepted two Hopkins passes, one for a touchdown. The Warriors played well, even without Dillon. FOOTBALL-ROW ONE: D. BeHock J. Swon, M. Hakel, D. Nichols. G Roehm. J. Werner, B. Mu rphy, P. Throda II P. Connolly, R. Van R. Benson S. Gag J. Manning, T. Dillon K. Kehr, B. GulBrandson, Ber r,gen B. Bens son R. eelye Coach K. Mer riff J. OHLoI B. Olson S. S. Lundin, B. Schroeder F. Reagor. D. RaDue. ROW TWO B. Ro +h. Lifson Coach N. Kragsefh J. Hoidal G. AIraksinen, CoachR Howellsl T. Hughes, T Sveen C. Peferson, B. Johnson T Rob inson D. Mille J. Wiig, T. Van Bergen S. Smifh G. Ulka P. Gardner, 5. Marquesen D. Leck, R. Hake I, D. Hansen, P. Nicholsl D. Schaub. ROWT THREEr: D Wendell. J Sauer. B l W 'th N ' 't C h Coaches Howell, Merritt, Kragseth TheadT, Benson OPPONENT HOPKINS St. Louis Park 13 6 Mound 26 26 Wayzata 8 27 Robbinsdale 18 6 Minnetonka 21 7 Bloomingfon O 13 Richfield 13 13 Edina 21 6 89 A11-soph ??va Squad Builds The Warrior hBh squad, coached by Kenneth Merritt, finished with a 2 won, 6 lost season record. The squad, manned mainly by sophomores, counted Victories over Minnetonka and Bloomington. A high rate of absentee- ism kept coach Merritt from working with the same line-up from week to week. OPPONENT HOPKINS Edina 0 ST. Louis Park - 12 Mound O Wayza'ra ,, 6 Robbinsdale .................. 0 Minnetonka 7 Bloomington .................. 0 6 Richfield ........................................................................ 28 0 TOP LEFT: Dillon goes into The end zone untouched. TOP RIGHT: Some of the Minnetonka players get up slowly. ABOVE: There are no holes in The Warrior line. BELOW: Dick Miller goes around the Minne- tonka defense. BOTTOM RIGHT: Denny Wendell misses a pass by inche's. BASKETBALL-A TEAM-ROW ONE: D. Sipprell, K.'Kehr. Sau aRue, J. Wiig. P. Throdahl. T. Sveen. P. NIChOIS. ROW THREE: R. Maetzold, K. Novak, G. Reynolds. K. Mer- er. . rift. B. Egge. D. Leck, J. Turngren, L. Miller, T. Dillon. ROW TWO: J. Warriors Finish 011 Short End Coach Novak,s Warriors finished on the short end this season. Hopkins lost five different games because of last minute rallies by the opposing team. St. Louis Park 70-Hopkins 56 In this pre-Thanksgiving game, the Orioles grabbed a 10-point lead during the first quarter and held it throughout all four quarters. Mound 60-Hopkins 52 The Warriors lost a 5-point half-time lead during a fourth quarter Mohawk rally. Leek and Turngren led the Warrior scoring. Edina 61-Hopkins 53 Edina,s 22-point second quarter wiped out an early Warrior lead. A total of 26 personal fouls were called during the game. Robbinsdale 65-Hopkins 62 The rallying Warriors, led by J ohn Turngrenas 28 points, could not quite wipe out a 10-point third quarter Robbinsdale lead. Minnetonka 59-Hopkins 49 Even with a 20-point fourth quarter, the Warriors couldn,t overcome a 16-point third quarter Minnetonka lead. Sipprell and Leck led Hopkinsi scoring. Coaches Merritt, Novak theadL Reynolds Bloomington 63-Hopkins 81 The Warriors started 1959 with their first victory. John Turngren scored 27 points. Ken Kehr and Denny Leek followed with 16 and 14 in one of Hopkins, better games. Richfield 61-Hopkins 62 Hopkins came from behind in the last seconds to trip the Spartans. Lee Miller neared his season,s scoring high with 19 points in his best game. Wayzata 49-H6pkins 42 A last minute scoring spree by the Trojans killed the Warriors chances for a third win. Until the last minute, the game was evenly matched. St. Louis Park 71-Hopkins 53 Parks big third quarter, led by Strandis 12 points, wiped out the Warriofs 29-26 half-time lead. Bertheis fourth quarter clinched the game. Mound 65-Hopkins 64 A field goal with three seconds left by Haddorff of Mound deprived the Warriors of victory. Lee Miller contributed 22 points to the Hopkins cause. OPPONENT HOPKINS St. Louis Park 70 56 Mound 60 52 Edina 61 53 Robbinsdale 65 62 Minnetonka 59 49 Bloomington 63 81 Richfield 61 62 Wayzata 49 42 St. Louis Park 71 53 Mound 6'5 64 Winona 56 7o Edina 51 52 Robbinsdale 75 66 Minnetonka , 61 54 Bloomington tovertime1 56 54 Richfield 89 72 Wayzata 69 49 Waconia 5'5 75 Robbinsdale ...69 66 9I BASKETBBALL-B TEAM-ROW ONE: .Wipson, D.N Luebke G. Trygsfad, R. Vanek, J. Wiig. P. Throdahl, TWO: We lc h ROW THREE: R. Maetzold. J. Hoidal .,O+fo .Greene Betlock. B. Stokes. K. MerrBiH B. Egg .Sauer. ROW .Novak. G. Reynolds. SCH? Squad Has 9-7 Record Winona 564Hopkins 70 Ken Kehr collected 22 points to lead the Warriors to a victory over Winona in a preliminary game at the University of Minnesota. Edina 51-Hopkins 52 A team effort with evenly matched scoring proved to be the victory path for the Warriors. Hopkins held a slim third quarter lead and protected it. Robbinsdale 75-H0pkins 66 Robbinsdaleys Asp broke through the Warriors de- fense and collected 34 points. Although Hopkins out- scored Robbinsdale by 18 points in the fourth quarter, it was too late. Minnetonka 61-Hopkins 54 A strong defensive game by Gary Peterson and 19 points by 6 foot, 7 inch Jim Lundquist led the Skippers to the victory. The game was tied 23 all at the half. Bloomington 564Hopkins 54 The Warriors chances for a victory ended as Bloom- ington scored five points one free throws during an overtime period to break a 51- 51 deadlock. Richfield 82- Hopkins 72 Phil Nicholsi 20 points and Turngrenls 16 epualled the 36 collected by Richfieldis Davis. 28 of Richfieldls points were scored on free throws in a game marked by 32 fouls. Wayzata 69-Hopkins 49 John Trungren collected 25 points in the season,s finale against Wayzata. The outstanding Trojan defense held fast against all except Turngren. Waconia 55-Hopkins 75 The Warriors grabbed an early lead and then pro- tected it for three quarters. A total of 37 fouls were committed in the first sub-district game at Bloomington. Robbinsdale 69-Hopkins 66 21 point outlays by Leek and Trungren couldnit stem the Robin scoring tide in the second half. Throughout their 19 games, the Warriors never quit. 1959,s Warrior 2B,, squad compiled a 9 won, 7 lost record. F our of the Warrior losses were by three points or less, one of which was in overtime to Edina. The squad, coached by Kenneth Merritt and composed entirely of sophomores, finished with the best 2B3 squad record in three years. OPPONENT HOPKINS SI. Louis Park 29 33 Mound 35 26 Edina 41 34 Robbinsdale 27 33 Minnetonka 41 36 Bloomington 36 35 Richfield 40 41 Wayza'ra '32 35 St. Louis Park 33 32 Mound 33 34 Edina lovenimei 43 41 Robbinsdale 34 31 Minnetonka 32 43 Bloomington 32 43 Richfield 41 44 Wayzata 32 49 Athletic Director Russell Maetzold TOP LEFT: Dillon drives around the final Minnetonka defender. TOP: After running over Leck, a Parki're tries a flying Iay-Up. BOTTOM LEFT: All That's between Leck and The basket is a big pair of hands. BELOW: All-Conference guard John Turngren takes a set shot. BASEBALL-A SQUAD-ROW ONE: R. O'r,fo R. Larson S. Offersfedf M. Schueffe. K Kehr D. Wendell, M. Merrill. R. Winfers. ROWT TWO: R. McCready D. Beflock T. Dillo T. Sveen D SchueHe D. Beflock, J.Turngren. Club Compiles 6-6 Record A 6 won, 6 lost record marked the 1958 baseball Warriors season. The team dropped their first game to Orono, 9-2, then beat Blake, 3-2, and beat Minneapolis Southwest twice, 6-4 and 11-10. The team lost games to St. Louis Park, 5-4, Edina, 10-3, Minnetonka, 9-4, Richfield, 6-5, and Waydata, 5-4. The team looked good in its victories over Bloomington, 5-4, Mound, 5-2, and Rohbinsdale, 9-3. Returning to form the 1959 Warrior baseball squad are John Turngren, Terry Dillon, Ton Sveen, Ron McCready, Dan Scheutte, Dan Betlock, Dave Betlock, Denny Wendell, Ken Kehr. With only two seniors gone from the ,58 squad, this year,s should be good Baseball Coaches Olson, Howells BASEBALL-B SQUAD ROW ONE: R. Allen. D. RaDue. D. Hanson S. Offersfed+ P. Wiley M. Merrill. ROW TW 0: Howells, JT Swon, R. Larson T. Obrien J. Cushmany, J. HaHlesfedf H. WilkIns. CROSS-COUNTRY-ROW ONE: L. Hen- son. J. Kinsman, A. Kornfuehrer, R. Lund, C. Wenn, J. Felber. ROW TWO: Coach P. Noreen. G. McCready, J. Greene, 5. Olson, D. Day, G. Trygstad. C-C Team Wins District Meet Virtually the entire squad returned from last year,s 4-4 record team to form HopkinsT first district Cross- Country champions. From the start of the season the Warriors showed strength as a team, defeating the Edina Hornets7 17-44, How score winsy Mound,s Mohawks, 21-35, and the Robins of Robbinsdale, 21-34. The Warriors participated in the Swain International meet in Duluth and then defeated St. Louis Park and Bloom- ington in a triangular meet. Jerry Kinsman and co- captains J ack Felber and Chauncey Wenn led the War- riors t0 the district Victory over eight other schools to conclude the Warriors7 best season. TRACKeROW ONE: J. Quam, B. Sodoma, B. Gardner, R. Tuenge, B. North. S. Lundin' S. Gage, M. Linder. ROW TWO: J. Kinsmen. C. Wenn, D. Miller, J. Felber, A. Kornfuehrer, B. Rapps, D. Nelson, M. The 1958 track season was a building one. Although the team won both of its dual meets, it did not place high in any of the larger meets. The team started the season by participating in the Metropolitan Indoor meet at the U. of M. The Warriors won dual meets With Wayzata, by a point and a half, and Minnetonka, by three points. Other meets in which the team participated were the St. John,s Relays, the Faribault Relays, the Mound Relays, and the Lake Conference and District 18 meets. The majority of 195875 squad is back, and there- fore, the squad Will be strong. Hakel, D. Nichols, D. Lund. ROW THREE: Coach Hedblom, J. Werner. J. oen, R. Hakel, T. Robinson, D. Formo, T. Hughes, B. Schroeder. B. Johnson, J. Mohan. Coach Maetzold. GOLF-D. Holmes. J. LaRue, B. North, Coach Reynolds, W. Larson, D. Hromodko. Returning senior Dave Chelgren talks prospects with Coach Reynolds. Tennis, Golf, Had Good Year H0pkinsT 1958 tennis Warriors finished with a 4 won, 4 lost conference record. The squad, led by John Rodgers, Libby Strum, Burl Stafford and Mike Ferris, compiled victories over University High, 3-2, Mound, 3-2, St. Louis Park, 3-2, and Bloomington, 5-0. They dropped matches to Edina, 1-4, Minnetonka, 0-5, Robbinsdale, 1-4, and Richfield, 1-4. To close the season, various team members participated in the district and state cham- pionship matches. Returning to form the 1959 squad are Libby Sturm, Burl Stafford, Rollie F uller, Mike F erris, Gordie Winter and Dick Neuman. The only graduate from the ,58 squad was Captain John Rodgers. Ten'nis can be funny-or maybe it's the players-Fuller, Stafford and Sturm, with Coach Petersen. TENNlS-ROW Neuman. Rollie Fuller, John Rogers, Harlan turm. Hopkins fielded its best golf squad in years for the 1958 season. The team, coached by George Reynolds, finished second in the Lake Conference by winning seven of eight matches and placed third in the district com- petition. The Warriors lost only to conference champion St. Louis Park while they defeated Wayzata, Mound, Robbinsdale, Minnetonka, Edina, Bloomington and Richfield. The only returning letterman for the 759 squad is Dave Chelgren. Along with Chelgren, the mainstays of last year1s team were Lee Jamison, Bill North, Wayne Larson, Dennis Hromadko and John Kiser. To close last yeargs season, Jamison qualified for the regional tournament. ONE: Mike Ferris, Merrill Kempfert, Max Steutzer. ROW TWO: Dick HOCKEY-A TEAM-ROW ONE: Coach Breaulf. R. Otto, W. 055. D. Schuetfe, G. Winters, J. Swon. C. Wenn. ROW TWO: J. Manning, R. Larson, 5. Wilkins, D. Sandgren, L. Arbogast, M. Hakel. ROW THREE: G. St. Marie, W.Gu1brandson, W. Nordlouder. M. Scuba. Hockey Season Best Ever Hopkins, hockey Warriors have compiled their best Goalie Dan Scheutte and wing Bill Oas were awarded season. Their over-all record of 6 won, 5 tied and 9 A117Conference Honorable Mention for the second year lost rated a tie for sixth place in the final conference running. Chosen as the teanfs Most Valuable were Bill standings. Their total of 12 conference points was only Oas, Dave Sandgren, Lloyd Arbogast, Dan Scheutte, one short of a play-off position. The line of Gas, St. Gary St. Marie and Ric Otto. Marie and Otto was the team,s scoring punch. OPPONENT HOPKINS Edina . Uie1 1 1 Bloomington ...... 1 0 Robbinsdale 8 1 ST. Louis Park .......... 1 0 Mound ,, O 4 St. Cloud Tech ................ 1 4 Richfield 4 1 Mahtomedi 2 3 Wayzata 1 3 Minnetonka 6 1 Edina Uie1 2 2 Bloomington 3 1 Robbinsdale 11 0 St. Louis Park '1 5 Mound O 4 Richfieid 2 1 Wayzata Uie1 2 2 Minnetonka 2 O Manager Hakel and Coach Breault HOCKEY-B TEAM-ROW ONE: J. Leslie, T. VanBergan, G. Erickson. J. Anderson. ROW TWO: Whitney, R. VanBergane P. Connelly, R. Seville. ROW THREE: J. Quam, A. Zwieg, T. Olsen, D. RuDue, R. Winters. 97 SWIMMING TEAM ROW ONE: J Levy, M. Miles B CCarlson. E. Ward : B. Fleeson R. A,Hen J. Hazelwood, M. Neu er L. son, C. Strot t2, 6. Erickson, J. ou g, T. Gagner, J. Dragon 8. Saynook, Wooley, J. Conover. Elmer Luke tASSIstant CoacM. C. n,Severson T. O' Bri D. Day. W. Jensen, D See Iy e V. Aarne e55, R. Merrill. ROW B. Rasm ussen, L. Ho cek I ROW THREE: B. Johne B. Johnson tManagerL Missing: S. Swimmers Set National Marks National records fell to the 59 Warrior swimming team. The boys, 16-and-under relay team, composed of Terry Oibrien, Ralph Allen, Bruce Rassmusen and Mike Neudecker, set two national records, most notable of which is the 400-yard free-style relay in which they clipped 1.2 seconds from the previous record with their Ace diver Doug Day time of 4:34.7. As a team they defeated Robbinsdale, U. High and Edina twice each. Other victories were over Shattuck, Winona, Hibbing, Biwabik, St. Thomas and Stillwater. They lost only to St. Louis Park twice. The BB,7 squad defeated Blake, Benilde, DeLaSalle and the Park BBB squad. Relay team Neudecker, Rasmussen, O'Brien, Allen RIGHT. Co-Cap'rains Dick Miller and Terry Dillon led Hop- kins' football Warriors ABOVE: Gary Underhill, Monica Fischer and T Holfedahl watch a work-ou on the monster. BELOW: Miller and Kehr Try To block a Robbinsdale shot. TOP LEFT: Hopkins has girl swim- mers Too! ABOVE: A IefT-over Mar- Tian from Homecoming. TOP RIGHT: Three big figh'rs for Bef- Iock and Blohm. LEFT: Ken Kehr Takes an easy lay-Up. RIGHT: Coach Kragsefh Takes Time out from planning football plays. BELOW: Maybe the school buses are 100 crowded. TOP: Sophomores come in small sizes nowadays. BELOW: Future Kamilkoffs, Hagerfys, and Gagnes work out. RIGHT: The Commandos hit The deck. BOTTOM LEFT: That's impos- sible! BOTTOM: Wooley and Jorgenson look for a fly 10 swat. BOTTOM RIGHT: H's a good Thing that There are no divifs To replace. Hopkins Offers Wide Variety A blueprint for anything . . . an office building, car, home, or future . . . has to be adjustable. The plans have to be elastic enough to meet all situations and changes. Following through with this idea, a school, in presenting the blueprint for your tomorrow, has to take into con- sideration your particular interests, aptitudes, and ideas. Our school, Hopkins, has done a lot to give each individual the necessary instruction, equipment, and extra activity time that help prepare a student for the building of his future. Subjects ranging from physics and trigonometry to machine shop and mechanical drawing offer the boys a wide interest and occupational background. Girls can choose from classes ranging from homemaking t0 busi- ness. For the serious scholar there is eastern civilization; for the musicians, band; for the artists, art; for the vocalists, choir; for the linguist, four languages; and for the athletes, a wide variety of activities. The swimming pool, double hockey rinks, observatory, and equipped home economics kitchen, shop, and science classrooms are a representative grouping of the excellent facilities available in this school. There has to be a schedule of sorts to every p1an.-Time is allowed in the schooYs organization for extra activi- ties. These additions, from locker chats and Mad maga- zine to Skip Day, pep fests, all the clubs, field trips, class plays, Homecoming, and Sno Daze, are important in forming a studentis outlook and interest in the future. Checking through this yearbook, notice the contribu- tions Hopkins has made to your design for tomorrow. TOP LEFT: John Stollar congratu- lates Fred Stalley as the rest of the Editorial Board looks on dur- ing last year's Award day. LEFT: T and Miss Molinaar entertain a guest from Norway. BELOW: Karen Boltman waits while Nancy Julstus places a frantic Iunch-hour ca l. l05 TOP LEFT: Coaches PeTerson and Reynolds Try To de- cide whose Team will have The beTTer season. LEFT: Cary Scarborough, Sherri Williams and Judy Wendell dramaTize The sleepwalking scene from MacbeTh. BOTTOM LEFT: Drummers John LenTz, Jane Fralick and Jim AamodT play a drum Trio for Zip, The band's mascoT. ABOVE: Mr. Tanglen makes The opening speech of The '58 Awards day. BELOW: John HaTIe- sTad and John McGuire make sure ThaT Fred STaIley signs ouT his film properly. Bagger Is Homecoming Queen In traditional Indian setting, amid teepees and tom- toms, Princess Nancy Bagger, the fairest maiden of all, with her court of attendants reigned over one of Hopkins, finest football homecomings. Attired in a white Indian costume trimmed in aqua and silver, she was escorted to the royal throne by football co-captain Terry Dillon. The four lovely maidens helping Nancy rule were: Sharon Glenn and Judy Woodliff, seniors; Peg Dvorak, junior; and Gretchen Amundsen, sophomore. Gala festivities included fun and havoc as students and teachers presented entertainment for all of the student body. The coronation and talent show was emceed by Jon Manning who also helped reveal the mysterious ttHastti Havocw t0 the curious students and faculty mem- bers. Its translation being: Homecoming. All-School Tal- ent, Teachers Included. Immediately following the Homecoming parade down Main Street, the Senior class were hosts at the annual Alumni Coffee Party. At the football game in true Warior spirit, the ablest 0f the Hopkins7s braves met the opposing Bloomington Bears with the battle cry, clLetls Have Some Bear Skin? A football Victory and a Homecoming dance completed the day to make it a great occasion. BELOW: Little Dickie tells his Mama about the big kcrowd of people, the little boy who said Tic et lease th w ' ' ABOVE: Queen Nancy Bagger is escorted by Big Chief Andre lines onpit, the bi: gtthoE222UfheWItTvowbiglel Zdrazil and Brave Terry Dillon. BELOW: Princesses Judy Wood- birds, the little orange pumpkiln and the big liff and Sharon Glenn serve refreshments at the Alumni Tea fight. I to faculty members Kreutzer, Holden, Hans and Guzman and graduates Dean Anderson and Dave Nichols. Homecoming Queen Nancy Bagger 107 Sue Ekelund Was Snow Queen ABOVE: The Queen's crown and roses preceded the Royal Court to the stage. BELOW: Attendants Kathleen Dumas, Zayna Alvig, Donna Holmes and Arlene Jacobsen followed King Lee and Queen Sue across the bridge to end the Mardi Gras coronation. Sno Days, 1959, was a changed event this year. Sports activities began with a swimming victory over University High. Next was basketball against Robbins- dale and finally hockey game against Minnetonka. The process of electing our Sno Queen was changed when the Student Council passed a recommendation to have the royal court made up entirely of Senoirs. Fifteen girls were nominated in the Senior English classes. By all school vote, ten were eliminated, leaving Kathleen Dumas, Zayn Alvig, Sue Ekelund, Donna Holmes, and Arlene J acohsen to await breathlessly the coronation. This yearTs coronation was based on a Mardi Gras theme. Lee Miller, Sno King and King of the Mardi Gras, chose as'his queen, after a tense walk along the line of pretty girls, Sue Ekelund. An impressive variety show followed Sueas crowning. Lee and Sue reigned over the Cavalette-Cavalier spon- sored Sno Dance. The theme of the dance was uWalking in a Winter Warrior Land? and decorations, consisting basically of a gigantic igloo covering most of the gym floor. The dance was a perfect ending for Sno Days, 1959. BELOW: The royal couple enjoys the warm winter weather in front of their igloo. Snow Queen Susan Ekelund I09 OW O E: S. Arndf, J. S ang, J. undquisf, H. Wesfover. ROW TWO; S. Vickerman, M. Lussier, S. Eidam, J. Parkinson, J. Honigs. Queerfs Attendants BWOC UEFU Warriorettes on Homecoming float. wOTTOM LEFU Seniors watching Cathy sign in at Alumni Coffee Party. BELOW Recording the band for Prep Band of The Week. Homecoming attendants HOW Sharon Glenn, Judy Woodliff, Peg Dvorak, Gretchen Amundsen RIGHU. Snow Days attendants. GAR RIGHU: Zayna Alvig. WOTTOMM Kathleen Dumas, Donna Holmes, Arlene Jacobsen. nuns. 9k. 3:4 Mun; p 933.. 91 4. i w?! 1 w. Dave Sandgren, Boys' State T. s e .0. n o C IV, C a r C o m D II o e .m o ,V e T a T S e h ..I n o w n o S r e d n A .mV 3 r C Ca'rh Lindah Girls'Sfafe ABOVE: Beth Paterson provided the commentary at Peg Dvorak, Salli Hiodal, Paula Wiley, Liz Sthl BHd the Cavalettes pre-holiday fashion show. Models are Santa. Cavalettes Held Style Show BELOW: Liz Sfohl, Steve Lundin and Karen Boltman beg for pop- co n after school. JUNIOTR RQTARIANS-ROW ONE C. Wenn, R. OHo R. Englar A. Kornfuehrer, A. Zdra Tur rngren. W0: G. Ud rhill R. Rapps D. Nichols R. Lau R. McCr ready, M. Hakel D. Siandgren. ABOVB: Judy Smith and her art pe'r. wELOWk Axel adiusfs Ties before The dance begins. HOP RIGHU: Steve Lundin says To Linda and Liz, This is where I want To go. RIGHD: Andre and Axel will represent Uraguay at the Liffle UN in Winnipeg. UQIGHT BELOWk Jeanette Larson FTA Taught at Glen Lake. ll4 Plays Were Part of Our Life A double bill of farce, aThe Boori, and iiThe Man Who Married a Dumb VVifef7 was presented November 6 and 7 in the high school auditorium. This was the first all-school production of the year. In iiThe BOOK, were Barbie Marks as Popova, Ken Lonto as Smirnov, and Betty Anderson portraying Luka, the servant of Popova. The play centered around an ill- tempered, mourning, Russian widow and her problems with an ill-mannered suitor. The cast for iiThe Man Who Married 3 Dumb Wifeg, included Jim Jorgenson as Judge Leonard Botal, Sally Saxon as his wife, Dennis Sandherg as Dr. Simpson Colline, Fred Finch as Master Adam Fumee, Carl Petre as the surgeon, and Barbie Marks as Alison, a pretty young girl. Others in the play were Jon Cordalis, Kern Walker, Joanne Kaasa, Mike Linder, Clarie Thompson, Paul Johnson, Terry O,Brien, Shirley Smith, Ken Lonto, Pat Reagon, Steve Johnson, Sally Yerxa, Betty Anderson, Dave Swanson, and Doug Dahlberg. This play told of a husband in his frantic efforts to cure his beautiful, yet dumb wife and the consequences he suffered when, after having been cured, she talked ridiculously and incessantly. Both of these plays were under the direction of Mr. Tony Steblay. TOP RIGHT: Arthur and his magic sword do battle. R GHT: Arthur is Knighted by the king. BOTTOM LEFT: A scene from The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cast members await their lines during a rehearsal of Young Arthur and His Magic Sword. Senior Hall of Fame Features The Senior class of ,59 claims distinction in many fields. We,ve had our share of distinguished individuals, who have shown talent in music, dramatics, and athletics. We have our practical jokers, and we also have our quiet, studious individuals and they all deserve recogni- ftion, but of course it has to be narrowed down to only a few. After it was decided which categories should be used in the 359 Hall of Fame the task of choosing those persons who fit in best Was undertaken. This proved to be quite a job as there were. innumerable seniors who qualified and were considered for each and every one of these honorary positions, and then after long deliberation the Editorial Board of the ,59 Warrior has chosen the 1959 Hall of Fame to be this: CATEGORIES USED: Most Contagious Laugh Best Dressed Busiest Tom Sveen and Salli Hoidal are showing why they Eitgjrlligzd were chosen to have the MOST CONTAGIOUS Biggest Characters LAUGH, and we find Hermine Drill and Toby Hoff- Biggest Hot-rods man ioking about being BEST DRESSED. Pretttest Eye? Prettlest Halr Most Athletic Best All-Around Most Likely to Succeed Cutest Couple F riendliest Ron Kron and Lynne Butk MOST TALENTED show A very appropriate thing 10 have for 0Ur BUSIEST, their ability, while Harlan Sturm and Karen Bolt- Arl'ene Jacobson and Milt Hakel. man show why they were chosen BEST DANCERS. Il6 ccMostest and Bestest,9 wABOVD Judy Wendell and Clayton Peterson have the PRETTIEST EYES, and we can'T forget Beth Patter- son and Jon Manning who have The PRETTIEST HAIR. HOP RIGHU Our CUTEST COUPLE is Lloyd Arbogasf and Lynne Wilson, while FRIENDLIEST are LaVonne Viska and Robb Benson. RIGHU Betty Anderson and Sam Lifson, BIGGEST CHARACTERS, are af it again, so are BIGGEST HOT-RODS, Karen' Johnson and Donny Holmes. wBELoww Our BEST ALL-AROUND are Jan Tallman and Dave Sandgren. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED are Andre Zdrazil and Mary Taraser. wBOT- TOM RIGHU Caughf in the acf-Polly Milner and Terry Dillon were showing why They were chosen MOST ATHLETIC. ALCOTT'S HOPKINS DRUG 9 Nin+h Avenue AUSTlN-WHITE Phofographers 3- l 0H1 Avenue 50. DR. JAMES A. BLAKE DR. ALLEN J. BLAKE l5 Ninfh Avenue BISSELL AND BELAIR Archi+ec+s IIII Nicollef Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. BOBBIES BAKE SHOP 2 IOO Excelsior Avenue BUD'S MUSIC CENTER 820 Excelsior Avenue BURSCH'S CAFE 706 Excelsior Avenue DAHLBERG BROS.. INC. ll+h and Excelsior Avenue DANIELS STUDIO Corner Eigh+h and Excelsior Avenue DONOVAN FURNITURE 81 CARPET COMPANY l006 Excelsior Avenue DRILL CLINIC 23 Nin+h Avenue 50. Hem; Judy Anderson Rented is selling Warriors To Liz and Hermine. We appreciate the contributions of Truls and Monika. Mr. Holcher is showing Them a Minnesota history. We Are Grateful to These EHMILLER 87 CERMAK STANDARD SERVICE Eigh+h and Excelsior ELLA'S EAST END BEAUTY NOOK I42 Harrison Avenue 50. ENGLER'S 4 l 5 Excelsior Avenue FEUDNER-DAVIDSON AGENCY 7 Ten'rh Avenue 50. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOPKINS l6 Nin+h Avenue No. GUSTAFSON-FUXA. INC. 709 Excelsior Avenue DR. J. J. HERSMAN. DENTIST 29 Ninfh Avenue So. DR. J. E. HOLCOMB DR. P. W. SHELDON 3l Ten+h Avenue No. HOPKINS CLEANERS 9I2 Excelsior Avenue HOPKINS DODGE-PLYMOUTH COMPANY 703 Excelsior Avenue ll8 HOPKINS SHELL SERVICE Blake Road and Excelsior Blvd. HOPKINS THEATRE 429 Excelsior Avenue HOVANDER FOODS. INC. 30 Nin+h Avenue No. HOWELL'S BEN FRANKLIN Corner Nin+h and Excelsior JASPERSON'S DAIRY Blake Road. Hopkins JOHNSON'S SUPER VALUE 2l00 Excelsior Avenue JUSTUS LUMBER COMPANY 2 Easf Excelsior Avenue KOKESH HARDWARE IOOI Excelsior Avenue KOLSTAD'S JEWELRY 8 I 7 Excelsior Avenue KOSS PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. 72l Excelsior Avenue MEL'S HOPKINS BAKERY 8 I 0 Excelsior Avenue The popcorn crew before the game where the seniors had concessions. popular and informational. UQighU: Locker chats before and after classes were Firms for Their Support LAMPERT YARDS 6 l 0 Ecelsior Avenue LARSON'S CLOTHING CO. 92l Excelsior Avenue LEE'S EAST END FOOD MARKET 408 Easf Excelsior Avenue M. B. HAGEN REALTY COMPANY l020 Excelsior Avenue MILK HOUSE 4! 3 Excelsior Avenue MINNEAPOLIS HOUSE FURNISHING 8l5 Excelsior Avenue MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE COMPANY Nin+h Avenue So. NELSON'S SHOES. INC. 9 I 7 Excelsior Avenue NYGREN ' S 908 Excelsior Avenue NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF HOPKINS Corner Tenfh and Excelsior OLSON-PFEIFFER PHARMACY Corner Nin'rh and Excelsior PATTERSON OIL CO. Shady Oak Road PEDERSON DAIRY 707 Sou+h Washing+on Avenue PENNY'S KNOLLWOOD PLAZA 8352 Highway No. 7 POWELL'S. INC. Hopkins PREMACK'S MEN'S 8:7 BOY'S WEAR 923 Excelsior Avenue RED OWL STORES. INC. 2 I 5 ' Excelsior Avenue RONNY'S CAFE ll23 Easf Excelsior Avenue SMETANA'S DRUG AND PHOTO SHOP 9l6 Excelsior Avenue STEWART INFRARED COMMISSARY OF MINN. l0l7 Easi Excelsior Avenue ll9 STROBECK-JOHNSON FUNERAL CHAPEL I400 Excelsior Avenue SUPER VALU STORESI INC. Wesf Lake S+ree+ and Mark Avenue SUPERIOR SEPARATOR COMPANY l2l Washing+on Avenue So. THOMPSON JEWELRY 9 l4 Excelsior Avenue D. W. BLOHM MFG. CO. 3325 Republic Ave. Minneapolis 20, Minn. TREMONT-PLAZA HOTEL- MOTEL l0 FiHh Avenue No. TWEED'S SERVICE GARAGE I08 Shady Oak Road WECKMAN TV SALES 0 SERVICE 4307 Shady Oak Road WHITNEY. CARROLL AND PERBIXI AHorneys-af-Law II Tenfh Avenue 50. WALD DAHLBERG HARDWARE 9l3-l5 Excelsior Ave. IN MEMORIAM GARY SPOTT 1940-1958 This Is 663099 As the familiar strains of ttPomp and Circumstance,, fade, as our tassels, caps, and gowns are packed 'away, as the morning lighterpr in to end the all-night celebration, the class 0f 59 prepares to test the dimensions set up in its ttBlueprint for Tomorrow? With gratitude to those who helped design our plan, we review through the pages of this book, the years spent under their capable guidance, and approach the future, confident that it will stand the test of time. eTHE STAFF Milt Hakel Maureen Reagor Kenneth Swensson George Robb J ane F ralick Salli Hoidal J udy Anderson Emily Johnson Arlene Jacobsen Sherri Russell Nancy Justus Mary Tarasar Betty Anderson Sandy Fisher Sue Coyne Ronn Kron Bonnie Jackson Andrea Foster Shirley Smith Judi Ingraham Erena Bakeberg Sue Blohm Carole Cole Judy Woodliff N an Seelye Marge Schipplick J oyce Dewey Michael Thiewes Peggy Schmitz J anet Tallman Doris Nelson Judy Martinek Carmen Ophoven P. S. We wish to extend sincere thanks for help to the following: Mr. Edstrom, Mr. Holden and the staff; Austin and White Photographers; The Review; Daniels Studio; Taylor Yearbook Co. and especially its representative, Dan Gleason; the business people of the community. F449LULN; V ytzl-Gu 'Z'Sta A 5LociiAwa tt8002' 1 ,; b 'ZX'XZ' , .v 'm 3' DERTAL 1 i . Vila L I ' t 4 , W5, V-Jom4T;8 . 2b oAidi.rizL.A$.H,f 115-58!- ' , f i'eooz , RE Z'xT' V 1 x,3? 'f9EH V'xbf' ' 1; ,g742r? , 243'- o 43L 4 : ' '1; DETA'LAT CIABL, . . . J r. GARAGE: PLAN gm 98.4.5; 4K. I! X . , . I , L - , ; , V . sail u vs smxvnmuus xquvs -- cwmgmw$xun ' ' ' . ' , V 1: .4 , , a V wmmw p, ggguabQQE mgaagma maxim 43Qdih 4m: . awejgwwe KEKVKK$KKKKX , ' . 3wa ... .7. I 1 r whilsaq. . .1 . . .. , a2 .4 x v . :5, 2,3,4 fb m .. lvvu

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Suggestions in the Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN) collection:

Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

 Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

 Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

 Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

 Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

 Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

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