Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

Page 14 text:

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.

Page 13 text:

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.

Page 15 text:

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.