Class rings are the mark of school pride and accomplishments. If you have lost or found a fellow Royals class ring post the information here. If you lost a ring, describe it and include a contact email address. If you found a class ring describe it, post where you found it and include your email address. Your email address will not be made visible on the site. We will use it to contact you if need be.
Please
contact us if you have information about any of the posts below:
Hopkins MN high school class of 71 with black stone. X boyfriend lost it at Normandale Community Collage about 72 - 73
Lost I think it was in New Hope at New hope bowl. 1975 Hopkins women’s class ring. But I replaced the stone with a blue topaz. (Was originally a maroon stone).
posted January 14th, 2020
Found what appears to be a man's graduation ring from 1979. It does have initials on it, one is an M. Contact me to identify if you believe it could be yours. 1ornerygirl2@gmail.com
posted February 11th, 2016
I have lost a Gold men's ring with a Purple stone in it. On one side is my Class year and on the other side is football with my number 34 on it. In the ring itself is my name Jeff Nolden inscribed on it. Also it reads Hopkins Eisenhower around the stone. Please let me know if you have seen it or found it. Contact Jeff Nolden/ Houghtaling 5409 Sanibel drive. Minnetonka,MN. 55343
Aqua stone class of 1987 Name is inside band but so small it's hard to read. Brenda Prepodnik
Small women's 1966 HHS, yellow 14k gold with purple stone. Stolen in Washington, D.C. If found, contact L. D. at 4657 Deerwood Dr., Minnetonka, MN 55343
Hopkins High School class of 1967.... Our family found a mens class ring,date 1967 with the initials S _ H on the inside. We would love to find the owner so we can return it to him. If anyone can help or may have an idea how we can find this person please e-mail me at babbittrabbit@hotmail.com Thank you! Patty C.
posted October 26th, 2012
Recently found woman's ring from class of 1967. Initials inscribed, ERT or ERJ. Must be able to identify and provide the place ring was lost. Contact smitchell9006@comcast.net
I'm sorry - the story that was just submitted about the recovered Class of 1988 ring was from Chad E. Ault (chad97ault@hotmail.com).
Chad Ault
posted February 26th, 2008
While stationed at Fort Sill in Lawton, Oklahoma, making ends meet as a Specialist in the U.S. Army was tough. I was involved with the pawn shops around the area early on, unfortunately. My class ring was made of white gold and fetched not a pretty penny, but enough to help out until the next paycheck. I believe I received about $50.00 in hock for the ring many times, and then get it back after I paid back the money owed. I can remember shortly before my time was up in Oklahoma (on assignment to Germany), I didn't have too much money, due to the fact that a divorce and added expensesfor the trip were bleeding me dry. I pawned the ring one last time, and never got it back...until...
My mother handed me a small present while visiting her in Golden Valley, Minnesota. As I unwrapped the small box, I questioned what was inside. This ring box contained the exact "Class of 1988" white gold ring that I pawned several months prior. I looked down in amazement as my mother smiled. You see, this ring was a combined gift from my mother and stepfather, my father, my grandmother, and my grandparents - I was fortunate to receive such a ring back then when my family struggled to get by financially. It broke my heart when I left Lawton knowing that the ring (that meant so much to me) would end up melted down for scrap - I was stupid for letting it go. I never told anyone that I pawned that ring - not even my mother. To this day, she still will not tell me how she recovered that ring! Thanks Mom - I love you very much!
posted February 26th, 2008
