Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1938 volume:

ECHOES Published by SENIOR CLASS OF 1938 OF HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL HOPKINS, MINNESOTA VELYMA KILLMER - - - Editor-in-Chief ROBERT MILLER - - - Managing Editor HERBERT GAGER - - - Business Manager FOREWORD WE OF THE SENIOR CLASS are about to be graduated from Hopkins high school, and with our graduation a generation will have passed through the doors of the present building. The publication of this book will mark the thirtieth anniversary of the present high school structure. During our four years we have undertaken many and varied projects. In some we have failed, but these failures are not due to any lack of spirit on our part. In many cases we have triumphed. We point to these with pride as being evidence of our intrinsic worth. We realize that you who know us, have often- times been disappointed in us, but we hope that some measure of pride tempers your opinion. To you Who doubt us, to you who have pride in us, to all who know us, we say ttRead this, our Echoes, and judge for yourselves what manner of people we be? Milton A. Geer DEDICATION BECAUSE OF HIS UNTIRING SERVICE, his sincere cooperation, his thoughtful guidance, and his im- partial sympathy for thirteen long years, we dedicate .our 1938 Echoes to our principal. SANFRED C. GUSTAFSON SOPHIE C. GUERNSEY Superintendent Principal, Junior High HILDRED OBERG ARDY H. JOHNSON VERNA BOEHNE Sczence Social Science, American Commercial History VIVIAN HUMPHREY LOHVA WAKEFIELD M. W. ZIPOY Science, Mathematics Freshman English Commercial LUELLA CARPENTER JULIA LARSON Physical Education Mathematics Sophomore English EDITH PETERSON ROSE MACEMON ELIZABETH BOWING Biology, Latin, Vocal Junior and Senior Librarian Music English ARMAND CHRISTIANSEN JENNIE ELLEN STURGES MARION SARGENT Instrumental Music Sophomore and Junior Home Economics English , MILTON A. GEER Principal, Senior High VERNON ARMSTRONG Chemistry. German DONALD N. HOLCHER Physical Education. History RUSSELL MAETZOLD Mathematics, Athletics Coach VICTOR E. NYLIN Agriculture CHARLES SELDEN Industrial Arts SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SENIORS $i I , x. 3 i r A Senior Class Officers Robert Miller Herbert Cager Jeanne Reed Dorothy Hjort ROBERT MILLER, graduating with the highest scholastic record among the boys, served capably and efiiciently as president of both the sophomore and senior classes. A11 during his high school years he belonged to the high school band, as well as the orchestra. In his first two years, he was a student council mem- ber, serving as president during his senior year. In addition, he took a part in both the junior and senior class plays, was managing editor of the 1938 Echoes, and belonged to the National Honor Society. Taking the position as vice-president is Herbert Gager. For the first three years of his high school career, he belonged to the high school band, and to the orchestra in the second and third. As a junior, he took part in the Operetta, and was class play manager. As a senior he was business manager of the Echoes. Jeanne Reed, secretary, was graduated with a scholastic record placing her tenth in the class. As a freshman, she was a member of the Girls Drum and Bugle Corps. As a sophomore she belonged to the GA. A., and she was treas- urer during her senior year. As a senior, she was associated with the Hi-Crier, Pep Club, and N. H. S. In addition, she was feature editor of the Echoes. Managing the business of the senior class was Dorothy Hjort, treasurer. A11 during high school she was a member of the orchestra and of the hand during her last two years. As a freshman, she took part in the Operetta and as a sophomore, she was class secretary. In her junior year, she was class president, as well as treasurer of the student council. She was a member of the G. A. A. in both her junior and senior years, and a member of the Pep Club as a senior. ASPELIN, BETTY '4Betz Band 1. BAGAUS. HELEN 4309991 Webster, South Dakota 1. 2: G. A. A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. BENNIS. HOWARD UfIOLUieu Class Play 4: Football 2: F. F. A. 3: Secretary 4. CHASTEK. FLORENCE 4IBunny Declamatory 2. 3; Class Play 3; Op- eretta 1: Glee Club 3. DOMINICK. LEON HEinstet'n Debate 3. 4: Football 2; Class Play 4. DUNN. MURIEL 44Sally'3 Hi-Crier 4: Pep Club: O. A. A. 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Drum Corps 1: Photography Club 4. ELANDER. ROBERT Squeek 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. BACA. JEANNE Gen Eden Prairie 1, 2, 3. BAUMAN, ARDELLE 4'Snooky Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: G. A. A'. 3, 4; Pep Club President: Drum Corps 1, 2; Glee Club 2: Hi- Crier 4: Echoes: Class Play 4. BLAKE. CATHERINE HKate . G. A. A. 3, 4: Operetta 3: Hi-Cricr 3: Glee Club 3. DAHLMAN. DOROTHY wDoW DOVENBERG, DEAN 44Douy Cheerleader 1; Basketball 1, 2. 33 Football 2. 3; Track 1, 2, 3: Student; Council 2. DVORAK, LEO KrGramp Eden Prairie 1. 2: HivCrier 3. 4: N. H. S. 4; Class Play 4. EMPANGER, CAROLINE Carrot! Hi-Crier 3. 4: Operetta 3: Class Play 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4: Girls' Trio3. 4; Echoes. FALTIN, FLORENCE Flo Hi-Crier 3, 4; Anthology Club 2. FREEMAN, CHARLOTTE 3Chucky Band 4; Orchestra 1, 2, dent Council 1; Drum Corps 2: N. H. S. 4. GOLDEN, DORIS 3Goldyj4 G. A. A. 3. HAMILTON, ETHEL UquoU Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 4: Pep Club; G. A. A. 3, 4; Class Play 3. HOMOLA, BETTY Daisy Band 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pep Club. JOHNSON. HARRY Wlobns KILLMER, VELYMA Vel Salutatorian; Echoes; Hi-Crier 3, Edi- tor 4; D. A. R. Award; Band 1, 2: Debate 3, 4; Declamatory 3; Student Council 2, 3; Class OfEcer 1; Photog- raphy Club 4; Class Play 4: N. H. S. 4. 3, 4; Hi- Crier 1: Echoes; Pep Club: G. A. A. 3, 4; Class Play 3; Glee Club 1; Stu- FOX, HELEN 3Foxy Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4; Hi- Crier 2. 3, 4: Drum Corps 1. 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 1. GALVIN, MARY ELIZABETH Liz Hi-Crier 3: Echoes: Pep Club; G. A. . 3 A . 4; Class Play 3: Operetta 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Girls' Trio 4. HAGMAN, VIRGINIA Vz'rgy Echoes; Pep Club: G. A. A. 3. 4: Glee Club 1: N. H. 8.4. HLADKY, HOWARD HCoohiev F. F. A. 3. 4. JELINEK, EVELYN IIEny3 Hi-Crier 4; Echoes; Operetta 3; A11- thology Club 2; Glee Club 3. JOHNSON, MARY ALICE UBlut'e Band 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Echoes; Pep Club: O. A. A. 3. Secretary 4; N. H . S. 4; Glee Club 1; Drum Corps 1. KIMMER, LEONA Lee Hi-Crier 4; Echoes; Operetta 3: Glee Club 3. KLOUDA, FLORENCE Klod Anthology Club 2. KRAEMER, PAUL Paulgf Echoes; Track 2; Class Play 3; Student Council 4. LARSON, GLADYS Lars Hi-Crier 4. MCNALLY, HELEN HMac G. A. A. 3. MAKOUSKY, MILTON HMiltu F. F. A. 1, Z. 3, President 4; Orches- tra I. 2. 3, 4; Class Play 3: Glee Club 2. MILLER. CAROLINE Toots Hi-Crier 3, 4; G. A. A. 3, President 4; Pep Club; Echoes; Glee Club 1. NASH, SHIRLEY Snaslf Hi-Crier 3; Echoes; Pep Club; G. A. A. 3; Class Play 3; Drum Corps 1. KLOUDA, MABEL Susie Valedictorian; Anthology Club 2; HLCrier 4; N. H. S. 4. KUCHERA, EARL 44Kutch4! Echoes: Football 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3. Captain 4; Track 3, 4; H-Club 2. 3, 4; F. F. A. 3, 4; Declamatory 4. LUNDMAN, MYRTLE 44Myrt G. A. A. 3; Glee Club 3; Operetta 3. MADDEN, MARY Jakz'e'! G. A. A. 3. MICHL, MARGARET uMiV Haugcn, XVisconsin l, 2; Hi-Crier 4; choes 4. MILLER, MARJORIE Nlargie44 Deephaven 2. NELSON, ANNETTE uNettie NELSON, ROBERT JNels Edison 1. 2; Class Play 4: Echoes. OLSON. POLLY 4'4Pol'4 PETELER. PHILIP NZehe Excelsior l. 2. 3: Mixed Quartet; Track; Glee Club 4. PIKAL. RICHARD 44Pick SCHEFFLER. RALPH HJake Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 4: Echoes: H-Club 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4. SCHMEIDEL, JEANNE 'Smitz SHAUER. ETHEL Sis Band 3. 4: Echoes: Pep Club: G. A. A. 3. 4: Glee Club 1: Class Officer 3. 2, 3, OLSON. LORRAINE 4401? Class Play 3. 4: Operetta 3: Glee Club 3. PEDERSEN, CRYSTAL Chris PELCL, MARIE Muggs', PORTE, ROBERT uPortu Echoes: Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Basket- ball 2. 3: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: H-Club 2. 3. President 4; Photography Club 4; Class Play 4. SCHMEIDEL. CARL 44Schmz'tz'4 Football 2. 3, 4: Basketball 1. 7. 3. h 4: H-Club 3, 4: A. H. S. 3 SCHUTZ. EDWARD UMooseU Football 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4: H- Club 4: Class Play 3, 4. SHENKYR, BONITA HBunno Hi-Crier 4: Echoes: Drum Corps l: Glee Club 1. 4 SHIDLA, FRANK Frantz Football 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4; H-Club 2, 3, 4. SHONKA. MARJORIE May Hi-Crier 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 3. SMETANA. MABEL '13mets STEVENS, AUDREY Steuf Band 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Debate 4: Pep Club: G. A. A. 3, 4. STRACHOTA, SYLVIA 51'0 Deephaven l, '2: Hi-Crier 4: Pep lub. SWANSON, SHIDLA, WENCESLAUS Wlim Football 3, 4: Basketball 3: Track 5'. SIPPRELL, WAYNE Basketball 1; Athletic Manager 2, 3': Hi-Crier 3: H-Club 2, 3, 4:. SLITZKE, KATHLEEN Tazzz'e STEVENS, CATHERINE Kat? Band 3, President 4: Orchestra 3, 4-: Pep Club, Secretary: N. H. S. 4: Anv thology Club 2; Class Vice President 2: Student Council Secretary 4. SWANLUND, NORMAN SwampyH F. F. A. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4. GILBERT Gib F. F. A. 3, 4. 12 TATARKA, HELEN TESAREK, ANTON Tut Tony'3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Declamatory 3; Hi- Echoes; Basketball 2, 3, 4; N. H. S. Crier 3, 4; G. A. A. 3; Class Play 3. 4. TEYRO, ROBERT TIMM, MARCELLA 4473 3Mars3j Echoes: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- Glee Club 3, 4. ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; H- Club Z. 3, 4; A. H. S. 3, 4: Class President 1; Student Council 3. TOURNAT, VIRGINIA ULMAN, HELEN HVirgy', Henoj' Echoes: Pep Club; Class Play 4. G, A. A, 3, 4. VALESH, KATHRYN VELNER, HELEN 44Katz'nk 43Hel34 HLCrier 3. 4: Operetta 3; Class Play Hi-Crier 4; Echoes; Anthology Club. 3: Glee Club 3, 4. WAY! BENTON WINN. JEANNE Benny NNe Ne Echoes: Basketball 2; Track 2, 3, 4: H4Club 3, 4; Photography Club. llmette, IllanlS 1, 2, Band 4. Ech oes; Pep Club; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, Vice President 4. ZAJICEK, LILLIAN ' Lil Hi-Crier 3, 4; Echoes: Pep Club; Operetta 3; Glee Club 3; Photography Club 4. J UNIORS Back row: H. Dvorak, D. Johnson. H. Skinner. W. Anderson, M. Beck, G, Baxter, E. chman, C. Olson, C. K1035, T. Larkin, E. Fahlstrom. G. Schmeidcl, C. Olson. Sixth row: D. Block, W. Johnson, V. Kowalsky, H, Perbix, H Kaspar, H, Chermak. G. Svoboda, S. Thimscn, D. Davis, R. Kosanda, B, Dvorak, K Overdiek, E. Hjort, J. Bragg. Fifth row: W. Chermak, R. Lapic. R. Good. M, Owen, I Kozlik, I. Wielkc, R. K kesh, M. Crosby, M Jorgcnscu, M. Wolfe. H. Marcell, J. Goldberg, R. Graupmann. K. Long Fourth row: M. Vickerman, M. Musil, M McDonald, A. Larson. D. Skarolid, E. Nelson, G. Smith, F. Zellinger. D. Ziegler. M. Albertson, E. Anderson, H, Novak, D Jorgensen. Third row: I. Miles. M. Moen, M. Dean. P. Gardner, R, Thompson, C. Mntteson. J. Mason, J. Roehl, R. Gear, . Kosanda, F. Engsrrom, V. Dahlgren, J. Payton. Second row: V. Lindahl, F. Kuchem. I Beversdorf, D. Rogers, L. Killmcr, E, Overdick, L Specken, L. Ernst, L. Christman, XV Larson. C. Rasmussen, J. Ess. K Gluesing. Front row: L. Lorcncc. D. Hissam. J. Brokl. J. DeLashmutt, E. Bcrtcls. I. Isancson. H. Romportl, M McKlusky. A. Kniina, A. Brokl, F. Martin, J. Footc. ETHEL BERTELS .................................... President VERNON KOWALSKY ............................ Vice President PHYLLIS GARDNER .................................. Secretary HELEN MARCELL ................................... Treasurer 14 SOPHOMORES Back row: V Thacmcrt. J. Lee. S Friar, R. Johnson. H. Hladky. L. Holtcr, E. Larson, E Naydel. D Ostmnn. 1f . czenar, J. o. Sixlh row: E. Thimscn, J. Soulen, M McMahon, B. Nelson, D. Hanus. L. Lapic. K. Hruska. S. Harbin, . Mallery, P. NIaetzold, C. Jorgenson. P. Jorgenson Flflh row: R. Ostman. T Condon. D. Miller, E. Kral. D. Dianish. M. Ulman. P. Luttgen. F. Davig, J. Makousky, K. Schmeidcl. Fourth row: R. Lisir, J. Glynn. R Frank, M. Hamilton. V. Moore. L. Vickcrman. V. Swanson. D. Uherka. N. Dillbcrg, R. Harte. Third row: D. Lau. F Modlin. D. Ccrveny, H. Sidla, J. Williams, R. Hcrmanson, I. Hjort, K. Shaughnessy. Pcderson, R. Bevcrsdort J. Pctclcr. B Meyers, M. Fanln. G. Tay'ujr, A. Malck, Svcond row: D. chkc, W. Lundahl, E. Mihalko; M. Schiek, R. Westmark, 0. Olson. C. Vraspir, D. Bagaus. R. VJcrncss, G. Chastek. Front row: F Stevens. J. Kelly, K. Elandcr, T. Lapic. M Olson. J. Mnrtinson. K. Hodck, DV ankc. R. Hagen. RICHARD HAGEN ................................... President WALTER LUNDAHL ............................. Vice President JANET MAKOUSKY .......................... Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMEN Back row: J. Manchcster. LE Ruglogski. HE Nelson, W'. Burgan, XV. chnson, E Johnson. JE Kasper. C, Kucera. J. XVinn, VE Hanson, H. Rasmussen, J. HoHister, L. Johnson, F. Schack, L Miller. G. Smctana. A. Jurisch. Sixth row: D. Vraspir. XV. Kimmcr. J. Skoglund. RA Fuedner, L. Foshay, H. Mason. A. Vickcrman, M. Kuchera, M. Vickerman, DE Block, S. Hutchinson, LA Homola. L. Ringsted, H. Beers. Fifth row: R, Rogers. D, Ostman, R. Ringsted, D. Schmidt, HE Larson, H Anderson. C. Visli, NI. Benson, M. Beck. H. Burian, F. Burian. J, Runsbcrg. E. Topka. G. Dumke. V. Davis. L, Skottcgard. Fourth row: W. Parkos. WE Olson. J. Pctrark. D. Johnson. S. Bums, S. Sundquist. P. Papclka. M. Vollmth. M. Zel- linger. R. Jackels. T, Olson. LE Fahlstrom. PE Japs. D. Arlt. M. Vclner. D. Thciev FE LibraE l'irmi row: J. McMahon, R, Niolzahn. RE Shonka. D. Monk, E. Sevcrson, T. Vasko. E. Bredesen. D. Dianish. E4 Alberg. G. Zeidler, M. Bye. M. Jerdce. JA W'clch, R. Bocko, B, Whitney. D. EndcrA Sumnd row: 0. Skinner, P. Erikson. R. Olson. E Miller, J. Empenger. R. Pcteler, J. Nelson. RE Molzahn. A. Jorgenscn, R. Fladwood. EE Zibarth, M. Hagman. EE Golden, M. Wellberg. M. Quiglc Front row: TE Powers, A. Graupman. CE Dunn. R. Aspelin, M. Pearson, J. Dcveau, CA Horak. XV. D, Hagen. XV. Dean, R. Christiscn. C. Slitzkc, P. Steiner. LE Dvorak. y McDonald, J. Kracmcr. JOHN KRAEMER .................................... President MILDRED ZELLINGER ........................... Vice President ELDORA ALBERG ............................ Secretary-Treasurer PUBLICATIONS DRAMATICS MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS CECHOEIS STAFF Mu. Back row: R. Porte, B. Shenkyr S. Nash F. Shidla, A. Tesarck R. Tcyro E. Kuchera. Fourth row:B.W11,y R. Schemer M Michl R1Nelson M Johnson. Ja. nWinn. Third row: L. Kimmer L. Zajicek, E. Shauer. C Miller C. Freem Second row: A. Baumann, C. Empangcr E G1lv1n V. Hagm1n. H Velncr,a E Jclinck1 Front row: R. Miller. J. Reed. V. Killmer Mr. Johnson D Hjort H 6.1g cr VELYMA KILLMER .............................. Editor-in-chief ROBERT MILLER .............................. Managing Editor HERBERT GAGER ............................. Business Manager DOROTHY HJORT ..................... Assistant Business Manager ETHEL SHAUER ........................... Seniots ANTON TESAREK .......................... Sentors ARDELLE BAUMANN ........................ Musw JEANNE WINN .................. Underclassmen. Faculty JEANNE REED ........................ Feature Editor ROBERT FORTE ........................... Assistant EARL KUCHERA ........................... Assistant SHIRLEY NASH ............................. Arr FRANK SHIDLA ....................... Track H- Club ROBERT TEYRO .......................... Basketball BENTON WAY ............................. Football CHARLOTTE FREEMAN Class H1story Junior Class Play CAROLINE MILLER ................ G. ...A Pep Club MARY ALICE JOHNSON ................... N. H. S LEONA KIMMER ............ Ht- Crter Semor Class Play TYPISTS SALESMEN Margaret Michl Robert Nelson Helen Velner Ralph Schemer Bonita Shenkyr Virginia Hagman Lillian Zajicek Elizabeth Galvin Evelyn Jelinek Caroline Empanger Philip Peteler HI-CRIER Back row: B. Shenkyr, G. Baxter, K. Overdiek, W. Johnson, H. Perbix. H. Tatarka. G. Larson, M. Michl. S. Strachota. Fourth row: P. Owen, H. Fox, M. Musil, J. Reed, C. Miller, P. Gardner, L. Nash. R. Hagcni Third row: K. Valesh, E. Jelinek, L. Kimmer, L. Lapic, M. Shonka, H. Velner. M1 Dunn. Second row: F. Nylin. V. Moore, R1 Hermanson. M. Klouda, A. Baumann, D. Henke. C. Empanger, V, Dahlgren. Ont row: L. Dvorak. Mr. Zipoy, Mr. Johnson, Miss XVakeflcld, V. Killmer, L. Zajicek, F. Faltin. VELYMA KILLMER .................................... Editor LEO DVORAK ................................. Business Manager GEORGE BAXTER ...................... Assistant Business Manager CAROLINE EMPANGER ...................... Circulation Manager Assocwte Editors: Lillian Zajicek, Leona Kimmer Florence Faltin Evelyn Jelinek and Kathryn Valesh Reporters: Richard Hagen, William Johnson, Jeanne Reed. Harlan Perbix, Marjorie Shonka, Caroline Miller, Helen Tatarka, Phyllis Owen, Kenneth Overdiek, Viola Dahlgren. Phyllis Gardner. Florence Nylin, Dowaine Henke, Bonita Shenkyr, Gladys Larson. Mabel Klouda, Virginia Moore, Lorraine Lapic, Alice Jurisch, Bessie Whitney, Lois Nash. and Ruth Hermanson. Typists: Margaret Michl, Helen Velner, Muriel Dunn, and Ardelle Baumann. Advisers: Mr. A. H. Johnson, Mr. M. W. Zipoy, and Miss L. Wakefield. AS A PRINTED SHEET, the Hi Crier appeared about eight years. ago under the supervision of Miss Williams and Mr. Zipoy. Several years ago it was admitted to the Quill and Scroll, International Journalism Society. There are three deiinite purposes for the Hi- Crier. The hrst is to inform the students and general public about the various school activities;ath1etic groups, that 18, basketball, football track and G A A.; speech, music et cetera. The second purpose is to promote all school projects. It 18 through the Hi- Crier that class plays are given the attention necessary to assure good attendance The third purpose, to teach students the principles of journalism, is accord- ing to the staff members the most important. It 18 not merely sitting down and writing What and how one p1eases;a definite style must be followed A meeting is held every Monday at 3 . 30 under the direction of Mr. Johnson. The hrst meeting after the paper comes out is turned over to the social committee. This year the staff had three parties, one in the late fall, a Christmas party, and a St. Patrick's day party The Hi-Crier is distributed the last Tuesday of every month. iiMARCHETA Standing: R. Nelson. L1 Dominick. R. Porte, V. Killmer, E1 Schulz. R. Nliller. Silling: L. Olson, C. Empanger. V. Tournat, L Dvorak, V. Hagman. A. Baumnnm ON MAY 12. the senior class presented Marcheta, a three-act drama. directed by Miss Jennie Ellen Sturges. Spanish California! California fifty years ago, where the grand old families surrounded their lovely old haciendas with high garden walls, beyond which the beautiful Senoritas were never permitted to go without their watchful Duennas. is the setting. HMarcheta is really two plays as the story has to do with the lives of two girlseDelores, the modern one. and her great aunt, Marcheta, who lived and loved fifty years ago. The first and last acts are laid in a modern setting, while the second act flashes back fifty years in time. during which the ancestors of the characters already seen enact the story told by an old Padre Marcheta the girl who loved not wisely but too well, and for whom a man left the material world and went into the church. 18 waiting for the time to come when he would die and rejoin the girl for whose death he feels responsible. Ramon ....................................... Leo Dvorak Isabella .................................... Caroline Empanger Pedro ........................................ Leon Dominick Delores ...................................... Virginia Tournat Marcheta ..................................... Virginia Hagman Juan .......................................... Robert Nelson Don Montez ..................................... Robert Porte Mrs. Florez ................................... Ardelle Baumann Mrs. Southmore ................................ Velyma Killmer Don Phillipe ................................... Edward Schulz Mr. Sheridan .................................... Robert Miller Lola .......................................... Lorraine Olson Carlos ....................................... Edward Schutz Ross Hamilton ................................... Robert Porte hCATCH THAT THIEF R. Kokesh, D. Johnson, E. Bertels, K. Overdiek, M. Moen, C. Kloss. D. Davis. L Lorence, J. Goldberg, C, Sites, . Svoboda, F. Zellinger JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Justinia Tuttle ................................... Ruth Kokesh Sophia Tuttle ................................. Frances Zellinger Peggy ........................................ Margaret Moen Frank Dale .................................. Kenneth Overdiek Winnie Dale ..................................... Ethel Bertels Rev. Nathaniel Hicks ............................ George Svoboda Dr. Shenke ...................................... .Clair Sites Mike Cassidy .................................... Donald Davis Jim Conway ...................................... Cecil Kloss Nora ......................................... Janet Goldborg Carrie ......................................... Lillian Lorence Horace Pickerell ............................... Douglas Johnson Kennedy ........................................ Robert Good iiCATCH THAT THIEFX a mystery comedy 1n three acts was given on November 24 under the direction of Miss Jennie Ellen 'Sturges. To begin with the two old maid Tuttle sisters, Justinia and Sophia were in- troduced. It seemed that Justinia and her sweetheart, Horace Pickerell, after a silly quarrel some years before had parted and had been pining away for each other ever since. Sophia was in love with the Reverend Nathaniel Hicks who was about to depart on a .missionary journey to the pigmies in Africa Before long our hearts are moved 1n pity for Peggy, the niece of the Tuttle sisters and Frank Dale who were being kept apart because of false rumors against Frank. Suddenly the tranquillity was broken by knowledge that there was trouble astir in the Tuttle manse. Carrie, the new maid, was plotting with Jim Conway, her sweet- heart and accomplice, to rob the Tuttle safe of the jewels which the sisters had recently inherited. Misfortune, however, met their every effort until Carrie was forced to conceal Jim behind a screen to await his opportunity About this time things began to happen. Telegrams, detectives, and smallpox complicate the plotea plot that fmally unwinds in a romantic fashion A well- coached cast was rewarded on production night by a full auditorium. BAND Bachr orw: B. Aspelin, T. Vasko. R Geer E. Shauer C. Freeman R Miller T. Lapic, J Winn. D. Hjor Third row: N. Nelson ..A Johnson J. Runsberg C Kucera C Japs. A. Ryba H. Di1nish. E. H1milton V. Pcderson, M. Quigley, R1 Westmark, Mr. Christiansen. Second row: V. Lindahl. H. Fox. H. Kvam. C Lund. G. Baxter, C Kloss. VJ. Lundahl. J. Manchester, E. Stevens, H. Baumann. L1 Lapic. F. Johnson, A. Baumann. C1. Jenstad, D. chkci Firs! row: R1 Lisel. K1 Gluesing. J. Soulen. M. Hamilton, J. Makousky. C. Stevens. M. Crosby. B. Nicodym. F. Nyiin, D kc. B. Homola. CATHERINE STEVENS ............................... Presiden! ROBERT GEER .................................. Vice President ROBERT MILLER ............................ Secretary-Treasurer THE HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL BAND carried their weekly practices through all last summer. They played at Wayzata's Water Carnival, the Raspberry Festival, and at several other special summer events. After school started the members attended daily practice every flfth period. They played for all the pep fests, football and basketball games, and tournaments. At the football games formations and marching were featured. January 2 an hour concert was given for the benefit of all the school pupils and January 26 the members enjoyed a joint concert with the Minnesota Sym- phonic Band. Nearly 450 people witnessed the concert directed by Mr. Frank Kovarik and Mr. Christiansen. The band members took a trip to Wayzata and Robbinsdale where they gave concerts in exchange for programs. They also played for the Girls' Physical Education Demonstration, and for several Parent- Teachers meetings A concert was given for the visiting schools who came to spend College Day here. On April 22 the band received a C rating at the district contest held at North St. Paul. A clarinet quartet composed of Kenneth Gluesing, Marlys Crosby, Marie Hamilton, and James Edward Soulen played for the Odd Fellows' Banquet, a Eibeccras' meeting in Minneapolis, and for a fire-side at the Gethsemane Lutheran urc The new instruments added to the band this year were an oboe, played by Lorraine Lapic; a bassoon, played by Jimmy Manchester; four French horns. played by Mary Alice Johnson, Clifford Japs, June Runsberg, and Carroll Kucera; a sousaphone, played by Dorothy Hjort: a tenor saxophone, played by Fred Stevens. GLEE CLUB Bark row: B. Shenkyr, M. Mallory, J. Goldborg, H. Marcell, R. Kokesh, M. W'olfe, D. Nelson, D. Hjort. Fourth row: P. Luttgen, M. Fanta. J. Petrak, M. McDonald, M. Vickerman. T. Svoboda, E. Naydel. T'hird row: C. Empanger, E1 Galvin, H. Bagaus. V. Dahlgren, L. Specken. V. Moorei Second row: K. Valesh, E. Bertels. E. Hamilton. C. Freeman. A, Brokl. V. Lindahl, J. DeLashmutt. Front row: M. Makousky, M1 Timm. C1 Blake, Miss Peterson. E. Pokett. E. Alberg. THE HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL Girlsi Glee Club sang for the annual Christmas play, iiWhy the Chimes Rang, December 17. Before Christmas vacation the girls caroled through all the rooms in the Junior and Senior High led by two violinists, Dorothy Hjort and Charlotte Freeman. At the beginning of the year, Ethel Bertels was appointed music librarian and secretary to the Glee Club. The girls sang a cappella in all their chord work, intonation work, and scale exercises. February 1 l and 12 some of the smaller groups sang in the Northwest High School Activities Meet at Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, where two hun- dred fifty high schools participated. There were three groups of contestants from Hopkins. The boys' quartet, Clair Sites, James Edward Soulen Robert Liset, and Jennings Peteler, sang a negro spiritual, Deep River , These boys received a medal for having placed third in the finals The girls trio, Elizabeth Galvin, Caroline Empanger, and Helen Bagaus sang The Green Cathedral. The mixed quartet Elizabeth Gal- vin Merle Dean, Philip Peteler and Jennings Peteler, sang a Russian Folk Song uBells. ' They also received a medal for having received third place 1n the finals. 24 25 ORCHESTRA Back row: H. Baumann. J. Manchester, C. Kloss. B1 Aspelin, C. Stevens, J Foote, H. Fox Second row: J. Welch, M. Hamilton, M. Crosby, R. Miller. A. Stevens, M. A. Johnson.E.Hami1ton,V. Pederson. r. Christiansen. Front row: A. Baumann, B. Homola, C. Freeman, D. Hjort, D. Schmidt. M. Benson. H. TJtJIkJ. C. Dunn. M. Makowsky. T HE HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA played for Junior and Senior class plays, November 24 and May 12, respectively; the annual Christmas play. iiWhy the Chimes Rang, December 17; Washington's Day program, February 21; and Commencement, June 2. Some of the new members this year are as follows: Jimmy Manchester, bas- soon; Jane Welch, piano; Mary Alice Johnson, French horn: Delores Schmidt. Myrtle Benson, and Clarence Dunn, violin. Mr. Christiansen started the first musical organization here in 1927. The pupils had their iirst rehearsal in front of the Junior High assembly because of the absence of a music room. In 1928 the orchestra won first place in the District Contest. They received a Silver Trophy for their good work. The same year they came in second 1n the State Contest In 1929 they won iirst place in the District and second in the State. They were awarded a Bronze Trophy and a Bronze Plaque; the latter they received from the Music Supervisions National Committee. In 1930 and 1931 the musicians placed first in the District and third in the State. Again they received a Bronze Plaque from the Music Supervisions National Committee. Back row: P. Owen. D. Hjort, H. Marcell, D. Skarolid, C11 Larson, M. Mallory. R. Kokesh. D. Block, L. Nash, . Valesh, V. Dahlgren. Fourth row: D. Dianish. H1 Ulman, I. Dostal, J. Makousky, M. Hamilton, M. Shonka, I. Hjort, C. Freeman, E. Hamilton. M. Lundman. Third row: R. Hermanson, V. Moore. A. Knoss, J. Williams. B. Nelson, M. Ulman, A1 Baumann, V. Lindahl, J. DeLashmutt, D. Schmidt, D. Ender. Seccnd row: E. Alberg, V1 Davis, Hi Dianish, L. Lorence. E. Pokett, M. Olson, J1 Martinson, C. Blake, S. Sunquist, P. Japs. Front row: A. Stevens, E. Shauer, J. Goldberg, J. Winn, Miss Carpenter. C. Miller, M. A. Johnson, J. Reed, L. Lapic, H.Bagaus. OFFICIALS AND SPORT LEADERS CAROLINE MILLER .................................. President JEANNE WINN .................................. Vice President JEANNE REED ...................................... Treasurer MARY ALICE JOHNSON ....................... . ....... Secretary VIRGINIA DAVIS ........................ Freshman Representative JANET GOLDBORG ................................. Volleyball JEANNE WINN ........................................ Soccer ETHEL SHAUER .................................... Basketball HELEN BAGAUS ................................... Ping Pong MISS L. CARPENTER .................................. Adviser THE GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, which is now in its second year, has gained permanent establishment in the Hopkins High School. The G. A. A. introduced a new feature into the school this year. For its regular initiation party, it staged a Father-Daughter Banquet. Approximately one hundred and fifty fathers and daughters attended. Because of the success of this banquet it was voted to become an annual affair of the school sponsored by the G A A After the banquet twenty new members were initiated at a candle- light ceremony The object of this organization is to stimulate interest in girls athletics and gymnastics and to standardize and promote higher ideals of health and spo1tse manship. Any girl in high school may join if she has a passing average in three academic subjects and has earned one hundred points in accordance with our point system Included in this point system are seven major sports which are divided into seasons, namely: fall-volleyball and soccer; winter-marchery, basketball, and ping pong; spring--track and kittenball. 26 PEP CLUB pg? SLUQ Cm; Fourth row: M. .10 hnson S Strachota S. Nash, D. Hjort, Jl Winn. Thxrd row: C. Miller. J. Reed E. Galvin A. Stevens, V. Tournat E. Shauer. Second row: L Zajicek M. Dunn E. Hamilton C Freeman V Hagman. From row: B. Homola, C. Stevens, Miss Carpenter A Baumann K. Valesh THE PEP CLUB'S MAIN PURPOSE of organization is to promote a general school spirit. One of the chief ways of doing this is by sponsoring a pep fest before each football and basketball game. These pep fests include musical selections by the band, pep talks given by faculty members and the boys on the teams, school songs and yells led by the cheerleaders and skits put on by the Pep Club. Putting on these Pep Fests is by no means all the Pep Club girls did this year. They sold candy, gum, and Cheerios at all the games They also decorated the whole Senior High School at Homecomings. Another of the duties of the Pep Club is to select three girl cheerleaders. The membership consists of twenty senior girls chosen by the preceding club. ARDELLE BAUMANN ................................ President KATHRYN VALESH .............................. Vice President CATHERINE STEVENS ....................... Secretary-Treasurer MISS LUELI.A CARPENTER ............................ Adviser H CLUB Back row: H, Novak, J. Ess. E. Schutz. Je Shidla. R. Porte. F. Shidla. Third row: R. Bevcrsdorf, Ke Cluesing. C. Schmeidel, T. Larkin, M. Beck. Second row: XV. Johnson. He Perbix. K. Long. R. SchefHer. Front row: B. Way. R. Tcyro. Conch Mactzold, E. Kuchera. V. Kowalsky. THE H CLUB, organized by Mr. Maetzold in 1931, is composed of boys who have previously won a letter in some form of athletics and who are still in school. The purpose of the club is to develop a more united feeling of fellowship and to aid toward better scholarship. It promotes a better feeling of sportsmanship within the school and among the neighboring rivals. The present members are: Bob Teyro, Ken Long, Harold Novak, John Ess. Ralph Scheffler, Earl Kuchera, Benton Way, Marcel Beck, Carl Schmeidel, Dick Beversdorf, Frank Shidla, and Vern Kowalsky. Prospective members are: Jim Shidla, Eddie Schutz, Verdun Thaemert, Harlan Perbix, Bill Johnson, Don Block, Ken Gluesing, Ralph Beversdorf, Tom Larkin, Adrian Arlt, and Phil Peteler. BOB PORTE ........................................ President EARL KUCHERA ................................ Vice President FRANK SHIDLA ..................................... Treasurer VERN KOXVALSKY .................................... Secretary MR. MAETZOLD ...................................... Adviser 28 29 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Fourlh row: B. Beck, J, Payton, O. Aubrecht, C. Olson, Et Kleman, H, Skinner. L ' ' E D L J CL L t Third row: E. Kizer, C, F t . D. D . L, Olson. Nt Swanlund, T. Larkin. Second row: H, Hladky. K. Overdiek, K. Long. R. Lcitzow, W. Anderson, M. Bcckt Front row: 5 Shaun. V. Beck. Drt Nylin. M. Makousky. Ct Swanson. D, Shcnk. THE HOPKINS CHAPTER of the Future Farmers of America is a comparatively new organization. Each year it enters teams in the State Judging Contest in St. Paul. Crops, weed identification, poultry, and livestock are judged according to type, production, and quality. Past teams have always rated high in the state contest, the best being in 1936 when second place was taken. Last year Carl Swanson, a 1937 senior, entered the F. F. A. oratory contest, winning the regional contest at Owatonna, state contest at University Farm School, St. Paul, and fourth place among twelve competitors in Ames, Iowa, in June. He spoke on rural electrification. Our aim is to promote better leadership and cooperation among farmers. The F. F. A. practices echiency and thoroughness in its work together with ambition and initiative. We now have eighteen full-pledged members. The officers are: MILTON MAKOUSKY ................................. President MARCEL BECK .................................. Vice President HOWARD BENNIS .................................... Secretary GILBERT SWANSON ................................. Treasurer KENNETH OVERDIEK ................................ Reporter DR. NYLIN .......................................... Adviser PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB MAKING A FIRST APPEARANCE in the thirtyeyear history of the Hopkins High School, was the Photography Club. Under the advisership of Miss Larson, seven senior high school students were members. Because of his previous experience in photography, Benton Way was president of the club. Other members were Muriel Dunn, Lillian Zajicek, Velyma Killmer, Florence Chastek, Robert Porte, and Roger Thompson. During the year, the club held regular meetings every Tuesday in Miss Larson,s room. As a beginning lesson, Benton Way demonstrated the process of developing and printing a film. Roger Thompson, also a veteran of pho- tography, demonstrated the technical parts of a camera. Beside the meetings at school, the club visited a camera demonstration at Smetanas Drug Store, and made a trip to PaKo in Minneapolis. After visiting every point of factory-picture making, the club took several pictures for the 1938 Echoes. DEBATE BECAUSE OF THE GREAT NUMBER OF ACTIVITIES of the debaters the 1938 ' debate team was not very active this year However, attending a high school debate tournament at Roosevelt High School 1n Minneapolis on Friday, February 4, the four debaters from Hopkins were successful in winning one debate. Phyllis Gardner and Velyma Killmer, the affirmative team, debated Cretin High, 3 boys' military high school, and won the debate. Audrey Stevens and Leon Dominick, the two negative debaters, debated the aflirmative team of both Cretin and Hudson, Wisconsin, but lost both debates. Both teams attended a debate the same day between Minnehaha Academy and Hudson, Wisconsin. The question debated this year was iiResolved that Min- nesota should adopt the unicameral system of legislature. N. H. S. ALTHOUGH THERE HAS BEEN a National Honor Society in the Hopkins High School for a number of years until this year the society has never been very active Ten seniors, each chosen by the faculty, formed the 1938 society with Miss Boehne as the adviser The students chosen because of outstanding character, service, leadership, and scholarship are Anton Tesarek, Mary Alice Johnson, Catherine Stevens, Leo Dvorak. Robert Miller, Velyma Killmer, Charlotte Freeman, Mabel Klouda, Ardelle Baumann, and Jeanne Reed. Meetings were held regularly each Wednesday in the Senior High. For the first half of the year, Anton Tesarek was president; Mary Alice Johnson, vice- president; Cathernie Stevens, secretary; Miss Boehne, treasurer. At another election held in March, Mary Alice Johnson was elected president: Jeanne Reed, vice-president; Charlotte Freeman. secretary, for the remainder of the year. DECLAMATORY AGAIN, AS IN PREVIOUS YEARS, several students in the Hopkins High School went out for declamatory work. This year, three juniors won the local contest held in March. Margaret Moen took first place in dramatics with her selection TTMercedes. In the oratorical division Donald Davis won hrst with his oration. Clair Sites took f1rst place in the humorous division with his selection, At the Swimming Pool. Other contestants were Evelyn Pokett Earl Kuchera, Robert Liset, and Robert Lapic. 3O FOCNBALL BASKETBALL TRACK DURING HIS NINE YEARS of coaching in Hopkins High School. Coach Rus- sell Maetzold has established an en- viable record unsurpassed in theTwin City area His teams have consistent- ly won Lake Conference titles as well as district and regional honors. His success has been due mainly to sound coaching techniques put into effect by practical methods and a demand for constant training and sportsmanship on the part of the individual players. THE HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM has established an amazing record in the last four years and has become one of the state's most famous teams. In 1934 and 1935 they were runners-up in the Lake Conference, and in 1936 they were tied with St. Louis Park for the championship, being undefeated. and this year, 1937, they won a clear title with their goal line uncrossed, a record claimed by only two other schools in the state. During the last six years Hopkins has lost only two games and has been tied but once having been undefeated in the last eighteen games The Purple and Gold has had thirteen men on the All Conference teams in the last four years with Captain Bob Teyro. Frank Shidla, Carl Schmeidel, and Dick Beversdorf on the honored eleven in 1937. This year the team played so remarkably well that they were not scored on. On the other hand they ran up a total of 135 points against the opponents. 19 3 7 RECORD Hopkins , . . V . . . 26 Chaska ........... 0 Hopkins . V , V . . . 13 Excelsior . . . . . V V . 0 Hopkins . . V . . . V 19 U High ........... 0 Hopkins . V . . . . 19 Wayzata ........ . 0 Hopkins . . V . V 19 Mound . . . ...... 0 Hopkins ........ 39 Park ............. 0 1-375 0 FOOTBALL Back row: J. Ess, R. Harte, R. Beversdorf, R. llorte. H. Novak. E1 Schulz. 17. Shidla. Third row: Mr. Armstrong D. Shenkyr J. Shidl1.V. Thaemart. T. L1rkin. G. Ch1stck. D. Bl.ock Coach Maetzoltii Second row: R. Aspelin R. Beversdorf. C. Schmeidel K. Gluesing M. Beck. B Dvonk H Perb bix. Front rOLL: C Dunn, K. Long. R. Tc,er I Kuchen R Schcmer. V Kow1lsky. ON September 24 1937 the Hopkins Warriors played their first game of the season beating Chaska 26-0. The game was featured with long runs by Bob Teyro who returned a punt from his own 15- yard line for a touchdown early in the first quarter. Hard blocking and tackling by the whole team, Porte, 1355. Frank Shidla, and Scheffler starring, also marked the night's play. In a hard fought game on Friday evening. October 1, Coach Maetzold's gridmen came out on top by a score of 13-0 over Excelsior in the Lake Conference opener. Hopkins scored early in the second quarter after recovering a fumble on Excelsior's 11-yard line. Dick Beversdorf in a hard line plunge went over the goal line on the third down. Beversdorf also scored the extra point. John Ess scored the other touchdown in the third quarter. Dick Beversdorf played a fine game stopping several plays with his hard hitting and ripping through the Excelsior line on long plunges. Vern Kowalsky John Ess and Carl Schmeidel played very well The Hopkins eleven outclassed its Minneapolis rival, University High, in all departments downing them 19-0. Teyro and Beversdorf carried the brunt of the attack, Teyro making two touchdowns and Beversdorf one. Long and Ko- walsky played excellent games in the backfield. Carl Schmeidel starred on defense. Porte played for the first time in three weeks following a shoulder injury. Bob Teyro led the attack and victory over Wayzata with three sensational touchdowns and the fourth consecutive shutout for Hopkins, 19-0. The first touchdown was made by Teyro on a 70-yard run. Early in the second quarter Kowalsky carried the ball to the opponents' 18- yard line from where Teyro made the second touchdown on an end run. Wayzata threatened the Hopkins goal late in the second quarter but Bob Teyro intercepted a pass and made a dazzling run of 95 yards to a touchdown. Ken Long made the extra point with a beautiful place kick. On October 22. Hopkins downed Mound, 19-0 111 the crucial game of the year. In the final game Hopkins beat Park, 39-0. THESE ARE THE MEN who played their last game for Hopkins: Captain Bob Teyro, quarterback, was one of the fastest men in the state. He scored most of the touchdowns and was unanimously voted all-conference. Alternate Captain Bob Porte, halfback, was a three-year veteran who had to take the brunt of the attack backing up the line. He was on the second all- conference team. Ralph Jakeii Scheffler, end, was another boy who could hang on to what- ever he got. He played in the backfield in '36, but was moved up into the line in '37. Earl Kuchera, halfback, was a basketball star who played football as a sideline, and did his share of the ball-carrying, blocking, and tackling. Frank Shidla, center, was a comparatively light player whose iighting qual- ities won him a place on the all-conference team. Edward nMooseii Schutz, tackle, was a first-year man whose play showed as much improvement as any man on the squad. Carl Scbmeidel. end, was a fast, hard-hitting man whose ability to Hsnag passes as well as break up opponents' plays earned him a place on the all- conference team. Jim Shidla, guard, was a newcomer to the squad, whose work showed vast improvement during the season. He played his part of the game very successfully but received little of the credit due him. Bob Teyro Bob Portc BASKETBALL Back row: Coach Maetzold, R. Beversdorf, D. Block. H. Perbix. V. Kowalsky, W. Dean. From row: W. Johnson, R. SchefHer, E. Kuchera. R. Teyro. C. Schmeidel. H. Novak BASKETBALL, LIKE FOOTBALL and track, had a great season under Coach Maet- zold with the boys winning eighteen games before being defeated. They won the conference championship by four complete games, the district title, and they were runners- up in the regional tourney at University Field House to North High Minneapolis, 1n a close battle 26 to 24.1 ater North went into the state fmals, losing to Thief River Falls 31 to 29 In those nineteen games they scored a total of 656 points to their opponents 412. The highest score made was against St. Louis Park, 46 to 23, while the lowest that Hopkins was held was 24 1n the heart- -breaking game with North Many honors were given the boys with Bob Teyro and Earl Kuchera excel- ling as they both won a berth on the all- conference, all- district, and all- regional teams. Vern Kowalsky, a junior,p1aced on the all- regional team and on the all- conference and all-district second teams. Robert Teyro, senior, ended his high school career brilliantly by scoring a total of 246 points or an average of 13 a game. His highest scoring mark of 23 was made against Park while he made scores of 22 21, and 20 against strong opponents. The boys opened the season against a picked alumni team and drubbed them 31-10. Against Mound 1n the first conference game Hopkins rolled easily to victory, 37 to 22, but Teyro was taken out because of a leg injury. However, he came back to form in the Park game to tally 15 points in a 40 to 24 victory at Park. Wayzata, in the next game, gave the locals a scare, but they found Hopkins too shifty, aggressive and speedy in a 34 to 24 victory. At this time the fans began to realize that Hopkins had two excellent guards in Kowalsky and Perbix. In one of the closest conference games Excelsior held Hopkins within their sight all the way, but were over-powered 36 to 30. One of the largest crowds of the leagueis history saw Hopkins rack up a 36 to 27 victory over a stubborn U High team. 36 Some of the trophies won during the 1937-38 season. THE CONFERENCE SCHEDULE started over again as Hopkins took Mound 34 to 18. After a slow start in the Wayzata game in which I-Iopkins led 8 to 6 at half time they came back strong after Maet7old s usual inspiration speech between halves and whipped them 33 to 17. In the one- sided game against Excelsior whicn Hopkins won 36 to 22 Teyro Block and Novak were the deciding factors. Hopkins defeated U High 40 to 26 in the last conference game which made it ten straight victories In several non- -conference games Hopkins defeated Chaska 34 to 14, and Johnson High. one of the most formidable St Paul teams as a preliminary game at the Hamline field house. Although in the lead all the way the locals could never zoom very far ahead but won 26 to 22. Hopkins entered the district tournament at Robbinsdale as favorites after whipping Park for the third time in the sub-district 38 to 24. Their best effort of the tournament was their rollicking 39 to 17 victory over Waconia as Teyro scored 20 points. In the semi-finals Hopkins came close to being upset by their old rivals, U High. but eked out a .25 to 22 victory. As the Robbinsdale Audi- torium was jammed to capacity, Hopkins toppled a tall, smooth Robbinsdale team 27 to 19. Hopkins. eighteenth district winner. St. Cloud Tech. Minneapolis North. and Howard Lake entered the regional play-offs at the field house. March 17 and 18. In the opening game Hopkins romped to a 40 to 25 victory over St Cloud while North found little trouble 1n subduing a small but scrappy Howard Lake bunch 33 to 18 Giving all they had 1n the final game Hopkins fell two points short as the hnal whistle blew with North ahead 26 to 24. Hopkins led through three quarters of the game. Even though they couldn't go to the state tourna- ment. Hopkins won great recognition from Twin City sports writers for their alertness. stamina, and good sportsmanship. It was one of the most colorful seasons for Hopkins under Coach Maetzold. The free throw contest held each year among the boys was won for the second consecutive year by Teyro as he put 44 shots out of a possible 69. Nov ak w as second and Kuchera third Four seniors, Robert Teyro, Earl Kuchera. Carl Schmeidel, and Ralph SchefIlcr are saying goodbye as they have put up their togs for good as high school athletes. Harold Novak, Harlan Perbix. and Vern Kowalsky are regulars that will return. Other men who saw service during tournament play who will return are William Johnson, Donald Block. Ralph Bcversdorf. TONY TESAREK. TRACK Front row: R, Teyro. E Kuchem Conch Maetzold B.XV:11'.F.Shidla. Second rou: R. Scthler H Perbix. A. Arlt D. Blo ock Third row: K1 Long. V Kowalsky R Porto. R Beversdorf. M. Beck. TRACK, A NEWER KIND OF SPORT at Hopkins is fast gaining prominence in high school competition Despite poor training facilities at Hopkins Mr Maet- zold has turned out some excellent track men and winning teams. The boys have shown a greater enthusiasm in this sport this year than in other years and have proved themselves capable of winning track meets and in carrying the Purple and Gold flag up near the top. Hopkins has led 1n point- getting above other schools of District 18, who have access to outdoor training facilities only. University High School of Minneapolis is the only school in the district which has access to winter training facilities. In a quadrangular track meet held at Mound, April 22, Hopkins led the field with a total of 47 points to Mound's 28 points, Excelsior l7. and St. Louis Park 7. Bob Teyro led the field with 18 points in the individual scores with Gertz of Mound second with 9 points. The outstanding victory of the season came in the Mound Relays, April 29, in which all the boys turned in their best performances to win the Relay Cham- pionship of the district. Four of the five relays were won by Hopkins, Wayzata winning the other one. Two records were shattered by Hopkins at the Relays, the two-mile relay and the Medley Relay. In the two-mile relay were Porte, Kuchera, Arlt, and F. Shidla. The Medley Relay team consisted of Teyro, Perbix, Beck. and Kuchera. IOOeyard dash .............................. Teyro. Perbix. Porte ZZO-yard dash .................................... Teyro, Perbix Quarterrmile ............................. Porte, Beck, P. Petelet Half-mile ............................... Kuchera, F. Shidla. Arlt Pole Vault ......................................... Way, Lebra Shot Put .................................... Long, Ess Shenkyr Discus .................................... Ess, Porte. Thaemert Broad Jump .............................. Teyro, Kowalsky, Block High Jump .............................. Teyro, Johnson. Gluesing ZZO-yard Low Hurdles .......................... Perbix, Long, Beck IlO-yard High Hurdles ....................... F. Shidla. Drebenstedt 38 39 CLASS HISTORY Dear Diary : At last I am in high school. It is wonderful to be grown up and important. This year has been very full of new experiences. On October 1 we elected our class ofEcers. Our president is Robert Teyto, our vice president is Leon Warne, and Dean Dovenberg is our secretary and treasurer. During the fall and winter we saw football and basketball games. Our team is very good, too. Our class party was in May. It was a magnificent affair. We danced until eleven-thirty and had a victrola for music. The very next night we were invited to the all-school dance. Really, our year has been very thrilling and we all think high school is wonderful. My dear Diary: We are now sophomores and members of the senior high, but from the way the juniors and seniors treat us you would think We were tacks on the road to success. They hardly even mention us in the Hi-Crier. ' Our class ofiicers are as fine as can be had. Robert Miller is president. Catherine Stevens is vice-president, Dorothy Hjort is secretary, and Robert Porte is treasurer. During the fall we had our class party. It was in the sewing room and lower hall of the senior high. We played some games that Miss Larson showed us, danced. and had refreshments. It was a nice party, just as good as any old juniors or seniors could have. On December 12. the excavation for the new Junior high wing was started. The big event of the year was the Pobaveni Carnival held on April 24. There was a big parade in the after- noon. We entered our Hoat along with the rest. Our sophomore queen, Catherine Stevens, was crowned Queen of the Carnival at night. Now let the seniors talk!! The juniors just have to get us to work for them, so they picked some of us to serve at the prom, the last big event before graduation. Next year when we're juniors, just watch us razz the sophomores. My very dear Diary: The seniors may think they're tops, but they didn't do more this year than we did. In October we elected our class oHicers. Dorothy Hjort is our president, Earl Kuchera is vice president, Ethel Shauer is secretary and Robert Porte is treasurer. The seniors can't beat that. The seniors gave us a masquerade party on October 30. It proved our point-that you can't really tell a senior from a junior. After all: Bob Miller. a junior, won the prize for the best boy's costume. We showed our talents for dramatics in our class play, HAlong Came Peggy, which was given on November 13. Just after the Christmas holidays we had our class party. It was a dance and we had just lots of fun. Our class rings arrived in March: we feel that they add considerably to our prestige. The big event of the year, of course. was the prom. The gym was fixed up to represent an old-fashioned garden and the effect was carried out in the whole affair. Even though the seniors do get in our hair we like to bekind to them once in a while. My most honorable Diary: At length we have attained that most elevated and honorable title. Seniorf' All year we have had utter jurisdiction of the school . . . or at least should have had. Having reached this most supreme of positions we feel that it is time to pause for reflection upon the rest of the school. Having had little to do with the freshmen, we can only say that they are very green but show remarkable possibilities. The sophomores. poor creatures, are very silly, There seems little hope for them. The juniors have proved themselves far too dignified and indeed most pesty. But we seniors, well. most gracious diary, judge for yourself. Our class officers. very dignified and notable personages, were as follows: president, Robert Miller; vice president, Herbert Gager; secretary, Jeanne Reed: and treasurer, Dorothy Hjort. The school athletic records this year were outstanding. In football we attained the distinction of Lake District Champions, not having been scored on even so much as once. Betty Aspelin. the senior queen. reigned at the homecoming. The basketball team advanced to runners-up in the regional tournament, and the track teams carried off many honors. In October we seniors gave those impertinent juniors a costume party. In return they gave us a very lovely prom on May 14. Our class play, Marcheta given on May 12. proved to be a huge success. It was different from former plays. being very serious. College day for the Lake district schools was held here this year on April 4. Our whole year was drawn to a close with a busy season including class day, finals, bacca- laureate. graduation, and tearful goodbyes to school and friends. Our school days have been clear. my diary. Through them all is woven our patternelaughter dimmed with tears, hard work made lighter by dear friends and good times. our trials and mistakes. our triumphs and our failures. But now our pattern is complete. The threads that bound us once together must now be cut and each of us must make his own separate and permanent design. The old was beautiful. but there were many flaws. May the new ones be flawless and as nearly as is possible. divine. Compliments of Minneapolis Gas Light Company SUBURBAN DIVISION 40 41 THE PERFECT SPECIMEN IN ALL HOPKINS HIGH each student possessks some feature or quality that is outstanding. A combination of these qualities would result in a perfect specimen. Hair of Eyes of Teeth of Smile of Complexion of Hands of Height of Clothes of Character of Personality of Disposition of Dignity of Pep of Voice of Wit of Be able to dance like SENIORS Jeanne Reed Robert Nelson Lillian Zajicek Robert Elander Virginia Hagman Robert Porte Betty Aspelin Robert Miller Muriel Dunn James Shidla Mary Alice Johnson Howard Bennis Velyma Killmer Ca r1 Schmeidel Mary Madden Bob Teyro Charlotte Freeman Tony Tesarek Dorothy Hjort Earl Kuchera Ethel Shauer Benton Way Catherine Stevens Paul Kraemer Elizabeth Galvin Edward Schutz Katherine Valesh Philip Peteler Betty Homola Ralph Scheffler Caroline Empanger Leo Dvorak JUNIORS My rtle Jorgenson Kenneth Gluesing Irene Miles Kenneth Long Virginia Lindahl Harold Novak Ethel Bertels Earl Shauer Dorothy Rogers Bill Johnson Geraldine Smith Cecil Kloss Liliian Lorence Douglas Johnson Ardith Larson Donald Davis Phyllis Gardner Robert Geer Helen Marcell Vernon Kowalsky Marlys Crosby Dean Dovenberg Arvis Brokl Donald Block Margaret McDonald Robert Lapic Florence Martin Clair Sites Janet Goldborg Kenneth Overdiek Maycelle Vickerman Thomas Larkin SOPHOMORES Charlotte Jorgenson Orville Aubrecht Catherine Shaughnessy Kenneth Hodek Bernice Meyers Robert Hart Marjorie Hagman Verdun Thaemert Marie Hamilton Donald Lau Ruth Hermanson Clarence Christiansen Irene Hjort Ralph Beversdorf Mary Grace Mallery Walter Lundahl Gladys Taylor Michael McMahon Dorothy Miller Thomas Lapic Lorraine Lapic Richard Hagen Velma Swanson Robert Liset May Olson James Kelly Virginia Moore James Soulen Phyllis Maetzold Jennings Peteler Joy Martinson Paul Jorgenson Compliments of 1006 Excelsior The Donovan Furniture Co. Hopkins 389 G E Refrigerators! G E Ranges! G E Heaters! Those well-known initials, G.E.,i tell more than we could tell in a full page of 11ECHOESi, on the sub- ject of ranges and heaters. Why? Because General Electric, as every housewife knows, spells the last two words in comfort, convenience, reli- ability, and economy; The Hopkins Home of G. E. Products is at GUSTAFSON 8: FUXA 1005 Excelsior Blvd. WHITE SYSTEM LUNCH A Good Place to Eat 1016 Excelsior SUBURBAN CHEVROLET CO. A Good Place to Trade 0. K. Used Cars Hopkins 450 Walnut 1080 Max Grossman, Owner CLASS WILL Betty Aspelin--leaves her bass born to Flor- ence Martin. Helen Bagauseleaves Eddie Schutz to con- quer new helds. Jeanne Baca-eleaves by way of the fire escape. Ardelle Baumanneleaves the presidency of the Pep club to Marlys Crosby. Howard Bennis leaveSe-to his surprise. Catherine Blakeeleaves her walk to Elaine Anderson. Florence Chastekeleaves her oxfords to Ethel Bertels. Dorothy Dahlman---leaves with a diploma. Leon Dominickwleaves his walk home to Seymour Thimpson. Muriel Dunne-leaves Miss Woods in view. Leo Dvorak---leaves his position on the Hi- Crier to Doug Johnson. Robert Elandereleaves his mischief to Je- rome Mason. Caroline Empangereleaves her red hair to Margaret Moen. Florence Faltineleaves her assembly desk to Helen Matcell. Helen Foxeleaves her position in the ofiicc to Lorraine Christman. - Charlotte Freeman-1eaves her good English marks to Lillian Lorence. Herbert Gager-leaves all his girl friends to Don Block. Elizabeth Galvineleaves Bud Shauer to Margaret McDonald. Doris Goldeneleaves her vacant periods to Arvis Brokl. Virginia Hagmaneleaves her pretty white teeth to George Baxter. Ethel Hamiltoneleaves her cheer-leading po- sition to Evelyn Pokett. Dorothy Hjort-leaves her engaging person- ality to Kenny Overdiek. Howard Hladky-1eaves his noisiness to Glenn Schmeidel. Betty Homolaeleaves her chemistry ability to whoever needs it. Evelyn Jelinek-leaves her high voice to Kenneth Long. Harry Johnsoneleaves his bookkeeping to XVilbur Chermak. Mary Alice Johnson-lcaves her French horn to Robert Geer. Velyma Killmer-leaves her journalistic abil- ity to Phyllis Gardner. Leona Kimmerwleaves her shy manner to Mildred Musil. Florence Kloudae-leaves with her sister. Mabel Kloudaeleaves with more knowledge. Paul Kraemer-leaves his algebra ability to H. T. Novak. Earl Kucheraee-leaves his Model T to Kenny Gluesing. Gladys Larson-leaves a note to Ed Fahl- strom. Myrtle LundmanGleaves in silence. Helen McNally-leaves with pleasure. Mary Madden-eleaves with Jake. Milton Makouskye-leaves his red hair to Bob Good. Margaret Michleeleaves dictating letters to James Roehl. 42 43 Caroline Miller-leaves her cheery disposition to Geraldine Smith. Robert Millerwleaves in a hurry. Marjorie Miller-leaves with the Millers. Shirley Nashwleaves her artistic talent to Janet Goldberg. Annette Nelsonwleaves her rapid talking ability to Jeannette Brokl. Robert Nelson-leaves his blonde, wavy hair to Roger Thompson Lorraine Olsonwleaves her dancing ability to Maycelle Vickerman. Polly Olsonwleaves with a sigh of relief. Crystal Pedersonsleaves her book in the cloak hall to Luree Killmer. Philip Petelerwleaves his singing voice to Clair Sites. Marie Pelclmleaves her shorthand ability to Lorraine Ernst. Richard Pikal----1eaves the shortest way. Robert Porte-leaves in his Model T Jeanne Reeds-Ieaves her black hair to Myrtle Jorgenson. Ralph SchefHerwleaves football team endless. Carl Schmeidelwleaves his terrific speed to John Ess. Eddie Schutzsleaves his football tactics to Henry Dvorak. Ethel Shauersleaves her good natured dis- position to Ruth Kokesh. 'Bonita Shenkyrv-leaves a few inches to Jane De Lashmutt. Frank Shidla-leaves his curls to John Bragg. Jim Shidla-leaves minus a sophomore. Wayne Sipprell-leaves for good. Marjorie Shonkawleaves her black hair to Vern Kowalsky. Mabel Smetanawleaves her shyness to Ted Lindberry Kathleen Slitzkesleaves her small hands to Earl Hockstedler. Audrey Stevenss-leaves her walk to Wally Anderson. Catherine Stevenssleaves her fiute to Cecil Kloss. Sylvia Strachotawleaves her physique to Ben Dvorak. Norman Swanlundwleaves his wavy hair to Merle Dean. Gilbert Swanson'sleaves his smile to Viola Dahlgren. Helen Tatarkav-sleaves her German books to Clyde Olson. Anton Tesarek-1eaves his Review column to Bill Johnson. Robert Teyrowleaves Mr. Holcher a nervous -wreck. Marcella Timmwleaves her wad of gum to Harvey Chermak. Virginia Tournat-leaves her position in the class play to Virginia Lindahl. Helen Ulmanwleaves her meekness to Francis Kosanda. Kathryn Valesh-leaves her chemistry apron to Dan Jorgenson. Helen Velnersleaves her brown eyes to Mar- cel Beck. Benton Waywleaves his camera to Don av1s. Jeanne Winnv-leaves her Algebra book Lillian Zajiceksleaves last. Quality w Service HOVANDER BROS. Quality Groceries and M cats Hopkins 601 Walnut 6789 BUILD NOW ! Take advantage of low interest rates for new homes. Years of experience in building at your command. Come in and talk over your building problems. Free estimates for both new and remodeling construction. A Phone Call will bring Experienced Men to Call 072 You I. E. HENNESSY CO. R. S. Berchck, Manager Walnut 3574 Hopkins 680 Senior DayH-nolirc the t'osesf Any offers.3 Two winter sporlxmen They speak for Ibemselues Queen Betty and President Bob The Ritz bz'olhers K ucheru '3 lemon zinc The Marx brothers Keep smiling S is It can't happen here B Lul 44 FROM THE EARLIEST DAYS in the development of our great country, the school has been, and is still, one of the basic necessities of our daily life. Likewise, since the earliest development of mankind, agriculture has always been the basic necessity for life. During the past 73 years, Minneapolis-Moline has developed and improved the farming conditions by means of producing modern farm machinery. The pioneering spirit has not faded but instead has grown stronger and brighter through each passing year. Minneapolis- MlNNEAPOLIS-M unt- . OLIN Y mAcrons a FARM M V I Moline, with its headquarters and one of its large factories located in Hopkins, Minnesota, is one of the worlds largest industries of its kind. It has a World Wide organization doing business in 12 foreign coun- tries and in every state of the U.S.A. We have branches and dealers near everywhere. MR. I. F. LEIGHTON, your local M-M dealer, per- sonally invites you to visit him and he will gladly show you the M-M Line. MINNEAPHLIS-MBLINE F actorz'cs Located in HOPKINS, MINN.-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-MOLINE, ILL. v C 0n gratulazion: and Best PV'ishes to the Graduate: of 1938 THE F EDERATED STORE Mary Early, Owner 818 Excelsior Hopkins 456 Over 36 Years of Experience TTBRIGHTER HOMES HEADQUARTERSTT JOHN F. KOSS 8: SON Painting, Papering, Decorating Paints, Varnishes, Enamels Wallpaper, Window Shades 720 Excelsior Hopkins 9177 1897 e 1938 OVER FORTY YEARS The Oldest Drug Store under the Same Management in Hopkins and Rural Hennepin County. Quality of Merchandise with prompt and intelligent service have been recognized by a discriminating and appreciative public resulting in the growth of our business to its present size. With this established policy we hope to deserve the continued con- fidence of our friends and the public. SMETANAB DRUG STORE Hopkins Minnesota STUFF 'N' THINGS REMEMBER WHEN . . . The Pep Club held their initiation, and the worst of it was the raw oysters every- one had to eat. . . . We held our first night football game under the lights. . . . Those so-called inseparables of by-gone days . . Teyro-Hagman, Schutz - Madden, Aspelin -Westmark, Golden-Kokesh, Stevens-Sheehan, Kuchera-Miles, Dunn-Jenstad, Dibe ble-Baumann, and GalvineDoven- berg. . . . They're just good friends now. . . . The Synchro-Maniacs were on the loose. . . . The Big Apple came in with a bang . . . and went out with barely a pop. . . . We had our first taste .of defeat when Wayzata nosed us out in the final football game of ,34, 76, and a tie would have given us the championship. . . . We had homecoming bonfires and snake dances . . under the watchful eye of Lorny Schutz. . . . The dis- trict basketball tourneys were held at the good ,old Alma Mater. . . . We were constantly reminded in math to use uType One'i' first. . . . sf? REMINISCENCES OF A BATH- TUB BARITONE . . . Songs that were running through everybodyTs head during our four years in high school . . . She Walks Like You, Dark on Observatory Hill, Stars Fell on Alabama, Latin from Manhat- tan, Goody Goody, Wahoo, Music Goes Round and Round, Carelessly, Lull in My Life, Isle of Capri, Red Sails in the Sunset, Chapel in the Moonlight, Ten Pretty Girls, and TipvieTin. . . . The new bands that came up out of a blue sky along with swing music. . . . Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey, Eddie Duchin, Ted Fiorito, Herbie Kay, Schnicklefritz, and jams of others. . . . The start of summer upop concerts in the Min- neapolis Auditorium. . 46 47 FADS . . . Red flannel shirts . . . those awful striped socks . . . German haircuts . . . flat-heeled shoes for girls tespecially designed for dancing the Big Appley . . . picture globes . . . combs . . . barrel sweaters . . . page- boy hair styles . . . hair ribbons . . . white shoes in December . . . rolled up trousers . . . jeweled bugs . . . beanies . . . scarfs worn over the head . . toeless shoes. tr THINGS WE DON'T LIKE. TO REMEMBER . . . The woefully bad music emitted by the high school swing band at the '37 Senior Day dance. . . . The way the present grad- uating heroes got pushed around last Senior Day . . . especially during the tug of war. . . . The time Boyce Ne- mec put garlic on the radiators in mid-winter. . Kuchera's yellow hlemonzine. . . . Roy Slabey and Bob MillerTs phewful concoctions in chemistry. . . . The huge physics class tfwey and all they learned. . . . The '38 District Band contest. . . . The time the new sewer was put in, in front of the senior high. . . . State Board Exams. . When North High beat us at the Field House, 26- 24. . . . The fleld trips in biology. FROM THE COUNTRY AT LARGE . . . The passing .of such notables as Will Rogers, George S. Dayton, Jean Harlow, King George. and Frank B. Kellogg. . . . The rise of such stars of radio as . . . Major Bowes, Jack Benny, Nelson Eddy, Charlie McCarthy, Don Ameche. Bob Burns. Deanna Durbin, and the de- cline of Eddie Cantor and Joe Penner. IN CLOSING . . . may we ask you to excuse these idiotic ramblings, to smile them away, and put 'em in your scrap book . . . and congratulate us for getting this junk across to you. HELVEYTS All-Nite Service SHELL GAS for Stop and Go Driving Williston Park and Highway 7 A BETTER INSTRUMENT FOR BETTER MUSICIANS 8 CONN Exclusively at zl. A. Rose MUSIC ca. 25 So. 8th Street Expert Repairlng Class Ring: . . . Gifts for Graduation . . . thcial Jewelers Class of 1938 SIEWERTS JEWELRY 9H Excelsior Hopkins 530 WE APPLAUD Bob Teyro for his all-round athletic ability. Caroline Empanger for her class play characterizations. Muriel Dunn for just being. Leo Dvorak for his good work as business manager of the Hi-Crier. Dorothy Hjort for her able handling of the class funds. Earl Kuchera for his basketball playing. Shirley Nash for her artistic ability. Ralph SchefHer for his dependability in every situation. Velyma Killmer for her work as editor of the school publications. Bob Porte for his football leadership. Mabel Klouda for her outstanding scholastic record. Leon Dominick for his debating ability. Tony Tesarek for always Ngetting his story. Charlotte Freeman for her always good grades. Mary Alice Johnson for her N. H. S. presidency. Mr. Maetzold for his many championship teams. The band for always trying to entertain us. Mr. Geer for being so human. The cheer leaders for raising the school spirit to a new high. Wally Lundahl for his electrical talents and general backstage work. The Student Council for maintaining a fine series of programs throughout the year. The track team because basketball and football teams seem to get all the glory. Mr. Johnson for the way the Hi-Crier has prospered under his eagle eye. The Juniors for their efforts to give us a good Prom. Miss Sturges for overcoming her many diHiculties to turn out always excellent class plays. Margaret Moen for her declamatory work. 1 Nelsonys Shoe Store w HOPKINS i. i. ii rf 49 HIGH SCHOOL ECHOES! We like to have repeated-e The whistling ranger who enter- tained us at an assembly program. 1 The senior class play, 'TMarcheta. 1 The 90-yard touchdown dash by Bob Teyro in the Mound game. 1 The thrill of having sold the last ad for the Echoes. 1 The play hThe Valiant given by the Wayzata High players. 1 The feeling when we came over from the junior high to take our places as sophomores. 1 Our flrst date! 1 The party given by Miss Mace- mon for the education play cast. 1 The HA we got in a math test. 1 The Tizzy Lish impersonation by Jeanne Reed. 1 The victory over the Robbins in the district tourney. The theme song for Wayne Kings Lady Esther program. 1 The Chimes in the annual Christ- mas program. 1 The thrill accompanying the an- nouncement, There will be no ad- vance assignment. 1 The junioresenior prom. 1 The piano novelties by the pianist on the Nelson quartet. 1 The Hlocomotive at the pep fest. 1 Among the things we do not care to have repeated aree The college aptitude tests. 1 The defeat at the hands of North in the regional finals. 1 My lapse of memory in the class play. 1 My failure to have an excuse after a Monday morning absence. 1 My first speech in public speaking class. 1 The visit to Faribault. P R E M A C KTS Ready to Wear Dry Goods M6721: and Boys, Clothing and F urm'slzz'n g5 BETTER VALUES F O R L E S S McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery I H C Trucks Hardware Paints Oil Glass BREN HARDWARE 714 Excelsior Ave. Hopkins 627 Electric Appliance: FRIGIDAIRE WESTINGHOUSE RANGES WATER HEATERS WASHERS RADIOS DELCO OIL BURNERS M. B. HAGEN CO. Walnut 0266 Hopkins 681 DODGE and PLYMOUTH U nuxually Good Used Cars REAL SERVICE GERARD MOTORS 701 Excelsior Ave. Walnut 1131 Hogans 9171 HI-CRIER HEADLINES gleaned from Hopkins High School newspaper 1935-1936 SEPTEMBER Hopkins-Wayzata Night Football Game Initiates New Flood Lights OCTOBER Iuniors to Present 11Tiger Hons? November 15 NOVEMBER Construction on Junior High Wing to Begin in December F EBRUARY Mr. Mayo Is Elected Superintendent for Twenty-fourth Term MARCH Senior High Classes Sponsor Carnival to Raise F unds for School Departments APRIL Band Places Second In District Contest 1936-1937 OCTOBER Roosevelt Gets Huge Majority In Students, Straw Vote NOVEMBER All Stars Beat Park Team, 19-0 11Along Came Peggy, Is Great Success DECEMBER GAA Initiates 61 For F irst Year JANUARY Pupils, Faculty Approve Annual Hopkins Upsets Strong University High, 25-24 F EBRUARY Leads Announced In HHS Operetta 50 51 MARCH Tcyro and Kuchera On District Teams APRIL Principal New Head of Hopkins Public Schools MAY Band Is Awarded Superior Rating in District Contest IUNE 11Echocs11 Dedicated to Mr. Mayo on Birthday, May 26 1937-1938 SEPTEMBER Boys Show Skill In Home Training OCTOBER 1938 Echoes Will Excel First Book, Reporters Reveal NOVEMBER Hopkins Griddcrs Again Win Lake District Championship DECEMBER F ourth Annual Performance of g1Why the Chimes Rangh to be Given JANUARY Vclyma Killmer Gets DAR Honor Award F EBRUARY Purple and Gold Crash Through to Second Sport Title in Lake Conference MARCH Hopkins High Cagers Advance to Regional Finals APRIL 11Marcheta,,, Romantic Drama Presented by Seniors May 12 MAY Hopkins Trackmen Win Mound Relays Food that Satisfies . at Prices that Satisfy . . . With Service that Satishes 11Y0ur Red 6? White Store 1 PLANKERS F OOD MARKET Meet You at VegVJ CANDIES SUNDAES SODAS LUNCHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES IORGENSEN BROS. WEST MINNEAPOLIS FUEL 8: ICE CO. FUEL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Reasonably Priced G. KRAUTKREMER Proprietor 102 7th Ave. So. Phone Hopkins 796 Three Hoboes Snash and Jin Fit as a Fiddle Help Wanted! Ambling Along Picklepusses What's Our Assignment? Now, Eddief Snow White These Three: Fresh, is rightf Wanna fight? Did we Slay em! Look yt Audrey Tain't fair, Herb! Ul li 53 IN APPRECIATION of the fine work the graduating class of 1938 has accomplished in its many and varied projects it has undertaken . . . . on the athletic field, in the classroom, and in every school activity. You have been gaining knowledge, understanding, sympathy . . . . which combined, result in real graduation. PROFESSIONAL F RATERNI TY Drs. Blake 8: Blake Dr. H. E. Drill Physicians and Surgeons P11 ysician am! Surgeon Hopkins 612 Hopkins 471 Dr. F. I. Kucera ' Dr. R. H. Picha Physician and Surgeon Physician and Surgeon Hopkins 532 Hopkins 694 Dr. E. W. MacLaughlin Dentist Hopkins 625 Dr. A. H. Malerich Dr. E. E. Smetana Dentist Dentist Hopkins 746 Hopkins 720 I. Russell Carroll Frank N. Whitney A ttome y Al ttorney Hopkins 525 Hopkins 695 Joseph Vesely Attorney Hopkins 636 Feudner-Davidson Agency XVilliam Strobeck Realtors F uneral Director Hopkins 791 Hopkins 649 Quality Pasteurz'zcd and Raw Milk and Cream PEDERSON BROS. DAIRY Phone Hopkins 9142 Kenwood 7530 New, Modern Dining Room MATTS SWEET SHOP 823 Excelsior Avenue We wish you, the class of 1938, all the successes in your future en- terprises that you have shown in putting out this, the second Hopkins High School Annual. 3? A. G. LARSON 8: CO. Manic Wear VERSE AND WORSE Do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, do- Each day I hear him bellow so, And Tm reminded as he wails That flshes, too, are full of scales. T. N. T. shot out the question, uWon't you marry me tonight? No, I cant, replied Miss Powder. HBut my sister hDina-mitef 'Tis wrong for any girl to be Out at night alone, Chaperoned she should be, 'Till she can call some tchap-er- owny MY PROF A man severe he was, and stem to view We knew him well,- and more than that He knew us, too. Hour after hour hehd work away To prepare us for ' Graduation day. 54 UI Ul OH DEAR! OH DEAR! Dreaming in my easy chair On the floor the discarded book; Calm contentment serves me here In my noiseless nook. Care left me but a minute ago Rest has come to me at length; Where the stream of knowledge flows I no longer tax my strength. I have left ambition strewn Here and there along the way, And through all the afternoon Dream or loafeas loafers may But the morrow Will dispel All which makes me feel this way When to Mr. Geer I tell Why I skipped my class today, Blankety Blank?! I wrote some verse by vain request To fill this little book My verse was rated very blank Alas, so was my look. In haste again I sought to write Some modern poetry, This, too, seemed very clear to all For 10, my verse was free. I promised then to pen some rime, The staff to satisfy; My only failure now was, that I found my pen was dry. CARS TRUCKS 19 Years of U 56d C ars Auto Service Guaranteed Sales - Service DAHLBERG BROS, Inc. Hopkins 566 Walnut 2735 1023 Excelsior Avenue PIONEER ELEVATOR AND LUM B ER COMPANY Hopkins, Minnesota Lumber - Grain - Feed Coal and Fuel Oil General Linc of Building M atcrial Hopkins 643 Walnut 2840 IUSTUS LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS COAL AND FUEL OILS A Square Deal Since 1893 Walnut 2859 Hopkins 639 We Own and Operate Our Own Dairy and Pasteurizing Plant IASPERSON DAIRY Hopkins 325 ACME QUALITY PAINTS AND VARNISHES Duo-Therm Oil Burning Heaters Haag Electric Washing Machines Globe Dutch Oven Kitchen Ranges Perfection Oil Cook Stoves Minnesota Farm Implements These and many other Nationally Advertised Products sold in H opkins by KOKESH HARDWARE 1001 Excelsior Ave. W e have a very complete stock of pipe and pipe httings THANKS . . . We, the staff of the 1938 Echoes, wish to express our sincere appreciation to the following persons who have made this book possible through their cooperation and advice: JACK DRUMMOND PHIL SMITH Graphic Arts, I nc. ARDY JOHNSON M. A. GEER Faculty Adviser; ARNOLD PETERSON A u gsburg Publz'slzin g H ousc MRS. I. M. ILDSTAD The Miller Studio; I. L. MARKHAM Hennepin C ounty Review THE BUSINESS MEN whose advertisements appear in this book Among the things we do not care 10 have repeated are- The attempt to eat the first prod- ucts of the boys' home ec class last fall. The trials and tribulations in printing an annual. Perhaps you didn't know thats Our high school building is thirty years old this year. Mr. Armstrong has a beautiful tenor voice. Hopkins lost only one inter-scho- lastic contest this year. Mr. Nylin has a doctor's degree. This year's annual is sixteen pages larger than last years book. 57 LEN MILBERT LUNCHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES ICE CREAM s CANDY GROCERIES We Deliver Hopkins 644 FARMERS SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS SUPERMIX PAINTS MAYTAG WASHERS SAVE MONEY tlt PAULSON HARDWARE Our Own Hardware 913 Excelsior Ave. Hopkins 367 Going places? If you've heard this one, stop me Think hard! Give it to 'em hard Stars of the physics class Study hall? Two pents suits. $17.50 Give me a toot on the tooter, Dotty Busy? Stepping out Mary Madden Bill gets his story Don t crowd girls Snash S9 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS BEST WISHES, SENIORS! To you, the graduating class of 1938, the Service Station operators extend con- gratulations on your good work. You have successfully completed your course of study, and you have served your community well by publishing the second Echoes of Hopkins High School. IELLEY WILLIAMS Sinclair 11th and Excelsior AL. MAETZOLD Skelly Oil Company Blake Road and Excelsior BEN MILLER M obi! gas 14th and Excelsior MATT MILLER Standard Oil Company 8th and Excelsior E. F. NORRGARD Skelly Oil Company Excelsior and Washington CHARLIE HERSMAN Texaco 12th and Excelsior 60 61 5595 i 8r gmbiog 608 NICOLLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. gHinB aghntngraphg E Official Photographers of the 1938 ECHOES 9am dame memories of school days will become more vivid, by constant reference to this book. We are proud to have made the engravings. GRAPHIC ARTS ENGRAVING COMPANY 501 SEVENTH AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS . - MINNESOTA 000d Pringinq You may have copy of literary perfection. You may have illustrations of startling Clarity and ingenuity. You may have a record of events that set forth the achievements of a school year. BUT. . .if you do not have good printing, all your efforts are in vain. We specialize in the printing of school annuals, and through years of experience have built up an enviable reputation for good printing. We offer this 1938 ECHOES as a specimen of good printing. School Annual Department AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE MINNEAPOLI S FINIS . Higdgki... x n. drilv.