Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1939 volume:

7 26 r —i L L U ECHOES PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS OF 1939 O F HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL HOPKINS, MINNESOTA HARLAN PERBIX . DON DAVIS . . . WILLIAM JOHNSON .........EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Our four high school years arc nearly over; they no doubt will rank with the best in our lives. We, the 1939 seniors, are about to leave Hopkins high to enter a bigger, fuller life in a muddled world marked with big events, strife, sorrow, and worry. Each event has behind it the aim to do better and to place itself in the books of progress. The New York World’s Fair and the San Francisco Exposition are just two of the peaceful steps in the advancement of our time. During our short lives we have tried to advance much the same as the world. Many times we have not progressed but behind it all w as the aim to move ahead. Mav this book, the 1939 Echoes, small as it is, be favorable to 11s and show our step forward. � � � � � � � � - � � � � � � � � � j; � � � � � � � � � � � � � To Mrs. Guernsey, who served each class so faithfully for the past two decades, and who is loved and respected by all who have had the pleasure of knowing her and working with her, the 1939 Echoes is dedicated. � � � � � � � � � � IUck Kow: Jennie Kllen Sturm . Milton A. (leer. Armond (IhrMlnimn, Verna Boclinr. Elisabeth Bowing Titian Kow: Vivian Humphrey. Kutli Klchnrd . Mary Turner. Hum Macemon. Sophie C. Guernsey, Leona Onade Second Kow: Hugh Firmnge, llildreil Oherg. Julia Ijitmiii. Kllen ill Giambattista, Arily Johnson First Kow: MIoluiel W. Zipoy. Donald Holclier. Bussell Muctzold. Saufred Gustafson Vernon Armstrong ami diaries Seldcn not on picture. Russell MaRTZOIJ) Hopkins Hoinline Fhusical Education Athletic Coitch I'.i ■ mu in Bowing St. douil St. Chiud T. C. I.thnn inn Sophie Guernsey Minneapolis University of Minnesota Principal of Junior High General Mathematic I'i i i n pi Giambattista Mlbbing University of Minnesota Modern Languages ami English Junior Ctn � Adviser Donald V Holciiek Albert Lea Maealester American and World Hitt ary A thirties l. W. Zipoy Hopkins University of North Dakota Com me re in I Vivian Humphrey Dcerwood University of Minnesota tienend Science, Mathematics Freshmen Class Adviser Sanfred C. Gustafson llopklns Augsburg Superintendent Mildred Oberg Minneapolis St. Cloud T. C. University of Minnesota General Science Verna Bokhnk Ceylon University of Minnesota Hu si ness Training Commercial Milton A. Geer Hopkins Cnrleton Frinripal ol Senior High Commercial Law Mary Turner Minneapolis University of Minnesota Freshman English Vernon Armstrong Hopkins Midland Sciences Athletics Leona Gnade Young America University of Minnesota Home Economics Julia I.arson Webster, S. I). South Dakota State Mathematics, World History Sophomore Class Ad riser Charles Selden Hopkins Valley City T. (’. University of Mlnnc.it.i Industrial Arts Ardy H. Johnson Hopkins Gustnvu Adolphus American History Soeiid Science Publications Jennie 1-.li.en Stlri.es Buffalo llainllne English IHrector of Class Flays Rose Macemon Winona Winona T. C. University of Minnesota English Senior Class Adviser Hugh Firmage Hopkins University of Minnesota Agriculture Ruth Richards Kush fort I Winona T. C English Fhysiral Education An mono Christians! n Hopkins MaePlutil SehiMil of .Music University of Minnesota Music 1 J F.velyn Pokf.it Glee Clul� 31. Ill-Crier 4. Echoes. � . A. A. 2-8 4, De-clamntory 3. ('lags Officer 4— Secretary. Street merry in nobility'a true badge. Phyllis Gardner ••FigS) Valedictorian Glee Club 4. Ill-Crier t-2-8-4— Editor. Echoes, Top Club President. X. II. S. s-4 secretory. Debate 2-8. Student Council 2-4. Clan Officer a. Onill and Scroll 4. They're only truly great who are truly grunt. Donald Davis •‘Don’ Echoes, X. II. S. i. Class Play a-4. Declamatory 2-a-� . Student Council I, Class officer 4 President, Quill nnd Scroll 4. A attrition , hut not a hit of a ffrin it. George Svoboda Mlrro” Class Play s-4. Declamatory 8-4. Class officer 4 -Vice President. Track 4. A hove nil, u at intent. Harold Novak Grumps Echoes. 11-Club 2-3-4. X. A. S. 3-4. Student Council I. Class Officer 1-4—treasurer. Football 2-3-4. basketball I-2-3-4. Track 3. Tain’t the u-vy I heard it. mi Elainf Anderson “A Iny Hl-Crler l. A merry heart doctk good like a medicine. Ethel Bertels “Brit Glee Club 9. I. Ill-Crier 4. Echoes. Pep Club. N. II. S. 3-4 -Vice President, Class Play 3. I. Drum Curp !• . Student Council 3, Class Officer 9. President of Junior Class, Quill and Scroll 4. .-I nature ho modest and rare, win hunt 111 at firxt notire the xtrenylh that ix there. Don Block 11-Club 3-4. Football 3 - 4. tln«-kctbnll 1-2 3-1. Track 1-2-3-4. X. H. S. 4. X. A. S. 8. 4. Hi modexty is a candle to his merit. Arms Broke Salutatorlnii. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Echoes. Operetta 1-2. Class Officer 2. Vow up in limb . in Judgment old. George Baxter Bax Band 1. S. 3. Glee Club 2. Ill-Crier 3. Football 4. Basket-ball 2, 4. Photography Club 3. chatter, chatter, as I 90. Isabel!. Bkvkrsdorf “tar Pep Club Great thouyht come from the heart. John Bragg Foot twill 2-3-4. Truck 2. For men may come and men mat 90, but I 90 on forever. Jeanette Broke The9 alxo serve, irho only stand and trait. Harvey Chi rmak Track I, Basketball I, Class Officer I Secretary. Silence never yet betrayed anyone. Lorraine Christman Christina Pep Club. Hr that hath knotrlcdye spar-eth hi tcords. Wilbur Chermak Will IPAcw joy and duty clash, let duty 90 to xnuixh. Marlys Crosby Baud 1-2-3-4. Orchestra 1-2-3. Hi-Crlcr 1. Echoes. Pep Club. Lovely thinyx are her fays. Viola Dvhi.gren VI Glee Club 3. Ill-Crier 3-4. Echoes, G. A. A. 4. la virtues nothiny earthly could xur Mix her. Merle Dean Band 1-2-3. Orchestra 1-2-8. Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Operetta 2. .4 merry heart yocs all the flay. SENIORS «««««««« USD J NF. DE LaSHMU I I Wendell Phillip . Minneapolis. Glee Club I. Hl-Crler 4. Echoes, G. A. A. 2- - Presl-(lent I. All that's beiil of dark and light Meet in the asperts of her eve. Henry Dvorak Hank Football 3-4. Basketball 1-2-3-1, Track 1-2-3. ItV diligence he trims his way. Lorraine Ernst Busty Pep Club She is n lillle chimney and heated hot in a moment. Ed Fa hi .nt rom If he irill, he trill, you may depend on it; if he won't hr won't, so there's an end on it. Benjamin Dvorak Hutchinson. Football 3-4, Track 2. 3. I. What is worth doing at all it worth doing well. FijOR ence ENGSTRONI Flo O. A. A. 1-2. Gaiety itself. John Ess “l.ll Abner 11-Club 2-8 1. N. A. S. 3 1. Student Council 3. Class Officer 8. Football 1-2-8-4, Basketball 1-2-3. Track 1-2-8 1. The opinion of the strongest it always the best. John Foote Orchestra 3. Chess Club 1. His look is full of smiles. Robert Geer Band 1-2-3-1. Echoes N. H. S. 4. Student Council 3. Class Officer 1 President. Football 4. Business Manager of Class Play 8-1. He that is slow in anger is better than the mighty. Robert Good Herk Echoes. H Club 1. Class Play 3. Student Council 2. Basketball 2-8-1. Cheerleader 2-3-1. like fun and I like jokes, 'limit as well as most folks. Janet Goldborg Jan Glee Club 8. 1. Hi-Crier 4. Echoes, Pep Club. Clans Play 3. 4. G. A. A. 2-3-4. Drum Corp I- . Quill and Scroll 4. Such joy ambition finds -brae-ery never goes out of fashion. Kenneth Gluesing Kenny Band 1-2-3. Echoes. H-Club 3-4. N. A. S. 31. Football 3-4. Track 3-4. Drum Major 2-3. .4 pleasant fuee and u happy soul. Delores Hissam Dodo G. A. A. 2. Drum Corp 1. Women of few words are the best women. Ernest Hjort Ernie Diligence is the mother of good fortune. � � � � � � -� � SENIORS C93 F. KI. H0CKSTF.DI.ER “Bill lll-Crlcr 4, Echoes. K. F. A. 1, ltii«kctluill M l. ('tintfill to let the irorht trap on a it in. Douglas Johnson Girt ('lull 2. Echoes, CIjiks piny 31. Operetta 2. Sever itlle a moment. Dan Jorgensen “Jeg” HWrler � . Basketball 1-2-3. Why should life oil labor bet Anne Alice K min a Corky Xortlifleld Kindnex her paimport. Ll REE KiI.LMFR Wee Danlc Glee ('lull l. She hot A o tear or pity. Iki m Isaacson Mike” St. Louis Park. Xapoleon irot a small man, too. William Johnson “Swede” Ill-Crier 8-4. Echoes. Il-Clul 3-I. N. A. S. 3 I. N. II. S. 3-4. Student Cotineil 3. Football 4. Basketball 1-2-3-4. Track 8-4. Self trust is the first secret of success. .Myrtle Jorgensen Pep Club. Full mant a fiourer is born to blush unseen. Henry K as par Hank” F. F. A. 3-4. Football 3-4, Track 2-3. I persevere and I accomplish. Karl Kleman K. F. A. 2-3-1. Track 4. Anything for a r uiet life. Cecil Kloss Hand 1-2-s-1. Orchestra 3. Class Play 3-4. (iimd nature and gootl sense must ever join. Rum Kokesh Glee Club 3-4. Hl-Cricr 4. Echoes, l’ep Club. Class Play 3-1. 0. A. A 2-3. Drum Corp 1. As true as steel. Francis Kosanda Franky” There, is no iri ulom like frankness. Robert Kosanda take it to be a princif al rule of life, never to be addicted to any one thing. SENIORS « « CIO] Vernon Kowai.sk y “Ki H-Club M i -President. N. II. S. 3-4. N. A. S. 1-1. Sludrnt Council 2. 4, Class Officer -President 2. Vice President 3. Football 1-2-3 1. Basketball 1-2-3-1. Track 1-2-3-4. Hr mire you are right, then (JO ahead. Robert Lapic -Put Band 1-2-3. Echoes. Declamatory 2-3. Basketball I. 2. 3. Cheerleaders 1-2-3. Hr trill arynr all night to pro re hr is right. Arditii Larsen “Ardy Glee Club 4. Ill-Crier 4. Drum Corp 1-2. Her muxir and her miulrut ira on hair iron oar heart� and praitr. Virginia Lindahl “Jinny” Band 2-3. Glee Club I-2-3-1. Ill Crier I. G. A. A. 2 3-4. Drum Corp 1. Operetta 2. Student Council 8. Sot very tail, and not very small Hat fair and tweet and liked by all. Mary Jane McCluskey Mar” Glee Club 2-3. G. A. A. 2. Drum Corp 1-2. al ir a ok try. Florence Kuciier “Daisy” Excelsior IllCrler 4. Pep Club. Hut far my part it tea Greek to me. Thomas Larkin Count” De La Salle Glee Club 3. II Club 3-4. F. F. A. 8-4, Football 3-4. Track 2-8-4. Hr your dull rare! Thou and I thali in err agree. Winifred Larson “Winnie” Truth in truth to the end of reckoning. Lillian Lorence “Lull l-Crler I, I'ep Club. Class Play 3. G. A. A. 2-3 I. By diliffrnri she trend lor in . Margaret McDon ld “Mac” Glee Club 3-4. Echoes. Pep Club. G. A. A. 2-4, Drum Corp 1. Hrttrr late than never. Helen Marcell Swede II” Glee Club 3 4. Ill-Crier 4. Echoes, Pep Club. G. A. A. 8- 4. Declamatory 2. Class Officer 3. .lleajatrrM not men. hare til tray been my mark. Jerome Mason Well-limed site nee hit more eloquence than speech. George Matteson If a tread be worth a itheket, then Ktlrnrr (j worth tim. Irene Miles Chum” Glee Club 2 3. Pep Club. G.A.A. 2. Drum Corp 1. Cheerleader l. Auk me no questions and I’ll tell you no fib . � � � � � � � � SENIORS c u □ Margaret Moen Porky PIr Glee Club 2. Echoes. I’cp Club. Clnss Play a. 0. A. A. 2. Declamatory 1-2-3-4. Debate 2. Cheerleader � . Likeable, loveable, laughable. Mildred Musil ••Millie Glee Club 2. Ili-Crler t-2-3-4. Echoes, Drum Corp I. Student Council 1. I steal through life in mg own quiet tf wag. Evelyn Nei.sen Kvey Dupree. S. D. Rami t. Drum Corp 2. Class Officer, Vice President 1. .1 kind ami gentle heart the haa to comfort friends and foe . Clyde Olsen Whlnipy K. F. A. 2-3. Alt thing come to him who wait . Clayton Olsen Ole Echoes. F. F. A. 3-4. Declamatory 4. Student Council 1, l-H 2-3-1. Well, I don't know hut I'll take a guess at it Elaine 0 erdiek Pep Club. She i the pink of perfection. Kenneth On erdiek Kenny Rami 1-2, Ill-Crier 3. Echoes. Class Play 3. F. F. A. 3. De-elainntnry 4. There is reason in what I sag, or else I wouldn’t sag it. YV. Harlan Perbix Podo Hi-Crier 2-3-� . Echoes Editor-in-chlef I. H-Club 3-4. treasurer N. II. S. 3—President � . N. A. S. 3 1. Football 2-3-1. Rnsketball 12-3-4, Track 1-2-8-4. Quill and Scroll 4. It is irrelevant, immaterial, and has no hearing on this case. James Roehl Echoes. N. II. S. 4. Few thing� are impossible to diligence and skill. Helen Romportl Glee Club 4. Attentive in her own affairs and free from other's haunts and cares. Mary Owen Mar” Eden Prairie Glee Club 1-2-8. Class Officer 2 —Secretary and Treasurer. There lies a conversation in her eges. Charlotte Rasmussen Char A soft answer turne.th a wag wrath. Dorothy Rogers Dots Pep Club. Is this the fate of a woman, long lo he jmlient and silent. Glen Schmeidel Laugh ererg time, you're tickled, and once in a while anyhow. SENIORS « ««««««« C 123 Clement Scully Skum Track 3 I might tlu something startling yet! Ci.aik Sites Echoes, ('hiss Play 3. Declamatory 3-4. Nothing succeeds like sucess. Harvey Skinner St. Louis Park. • Echoes 4. F.F.A. 1-2-3. Track 4. Carr, rests lightig on his shoulders. Leona Spi ckkn Glee Club 3-1. G. A. A. 2-3. All things come 'round to those who will hut wait. Seymour Thimsen Seymle Echoes. Track 2-4. Quiet, but very effective. Mary Lou Wolff Glee Club 3. Joy risrth in her like the. summer's morn! Lillian Sidla ••Lir Glee Club 4. Drum Corp 1. From the erown of her head to the soul of her foot, she is all mirth. Delores Skarolid Scary Glee Club I. I ep Club. G.A.A. 2-3, Drum Corp I. No legary is so rich as honesty. Geraldine Smith Gerry Jefferson Junior iiitrli Glee Club 2-3, Pep Club. Cheerleaders 4. Can ire errr hare loo much of a good thing. Lillie Syoboda Til- Glee Club 2-3. Operetta 2. Smiles are the flowers of Ural's goodness. Roger Thompson Scoop Ill-Crier 4. Echoes. Class Play 4. Photography Club 3. .1 little nonsense now and then is relished hy everyone. Dorothy Zi idler Dot Archery 3. G. A. A. 3. Her looks are fond und her words are few. Frances Zellinger Casey Jones Glee Club 4. Pep Club. Class Play 3. Drum Corp I. A wise srepUcism is the first attribute of a good critic. Donna Zobei. Donnie Central Earth's noblest thing a woman perfected. � � � � � � � � SENIORS [133 Class Officers JlNNINCI Pl.TM.Mt W.iLia Lindahl lUiMrr Mt.vi ks . ..............Preside nt . . . V ire-president . Serretnrp-T reusurer Council Members: Kir hark Hagkn . Irene IIjurt. Waltik Li ndahl. Jennings Pe-TK1.EJL Adviser: Miss ki Giambattista JUNIORS Back How: Or Hie Aubrecht, Arthur Shaw, Tliomns Condon, (icorice Chaitck, Karl Drcbenstedt, Leonard Bastyr. Raymond Wcrnesg. Dnmilil Shank. Dale Huber. Robert Hart. Paul Jorgensen. Donald Owens. Verdun Thnemert. Walter Anderson. Adrian Aril. Robert Llset, Stanton Krear. Joseph llavlik. Sixth Row: Robert Llctzow. Reginald Graupnmn. Mlcluiel McMahon. Robert Johnson. Orlando OUon. Raymond West-mark. Richard Hagen. Richard Dvorak, Harvey Hladky. Kenneth Schmeidel. Kohcrl Ostnian. Kiitii Row: Anny Kinn. Kathleen ilruska. Francis KorbUhka. Ilnxcl Doan, Bernice Mayer. Charlotte Jorsrensen. Fred MikIIIii. James Lee. William Bczener. Richard Frank. Foi aril Row: Delores llanus, Dorothy Miller. Betty Jane Nelson. Virginia Moore. Mary Fanta. Kleanor Lloyd. Ethel Smordon. Janet Makousky. James Glynn. Ralpli Kleman. Donald Tnlmsen. James Edward Souleii. Third Row: Roy Vanek. Virgil Beck. Dorothy Dlanlsli. Irene HJort. Dorothy I'herka. Velma Swanson, Gladys Taylor. Evelyn Mlhalko. Patricia I.uttgcn. Marie Hamilton. Phyllis Maetiold, Mary Grace Mallory. Second Row: Jennings Petcler. Walter Lundahl, Lorraine Lapie. Kenneth Klander. Violet Pedersen. Kenneth Hodek. Duane Henke. Mae Olson. Joy Martinson. First Row: Helen Sldla. Fred Stevens. Carl Vrasplr. Thomas triple. Miss dl Giambattista, Joe Redpath. Marjorie Hngman, Cecelia Olson. Ruth llernmnson. Noton Pu n he: Donald Bagriu . Clarence Christensen. Raymond Hansen. Ralph Bcversdorf. Shirley Harbin. James Kelley. Donald Ijiu. Catherine Sliaughncssy. James Lee. Douglas Shenkyr. John Wolfe. SOPHOMORES Back Row: Mr. Holeher. Junior Skottlund. Robert Feudner. Merwln Pearson. Arnold Graupinan, Robert Olson. Roland Petcler. Herbert Mason. James Manchester. George Whltcombe, Julius Nelson. Jack Empanger. Miss I-arson. Sixth Row: Gwen Vlstc. Delores Thels. Donald Westrnark. Robert Aipelln. Richard Molzahn. Harold Nelson. Margaret Beck, Myrtle Bye. Esther Anderson. Gladys Zcidlrr. Francis Po|K‘lka. Jeanette Petrak, Dorothy Johnson. Helen Rasmussen. Firm Row: Myrtle Benson. Marlon Vlckerman. Dorothy Block. Fern Lebrn. Grace Smetana. Norma Hansen. June Kunsberg. Dorothy Knder. Grace Dumke. La Vonnc Skottegard. Louise Ringstad. Shirley Hutchinson. Ixds Killmcr. Marlys llarumn. Fihrtii Row: Axel Jorgensen. David Vrasplr. Robert Christ Ison. Robert Molzuhn. Douglas McDonald. Clarence Dunn. Enger Johnson. Ernest Severson. Eugene Bredeson, Louis Fnucher. James Kaspar, Duane Monk. Willard Olsen. Donald Ostnian. Raymond Sipprell. Third Row: Marie WeHberg, Elna Golden. Alice Jurisrh. Shirley Sunili|uist. Mable Vollrath. Bessie Whitney. Mildred Zellinger, Elaine To|ika. Marcella Kucera. Joan Hollister. Delores Schmidt. Doris Bates. Helen 1 .arson. Catherine Coyne. Second Row: Riclmrd Swanson. Donald Hagen. Robert Rogers. John Kraemer. Carrell Kucera, Bruce Shonka. Cliarlcs llorak. CIKTord Slitzke. Wallace Dean. William Kiinmer. Paul Erickson. Theodore Vasko. Paul Steiner. James IteVcau. Karl Miller. First Row: Margaret Vainer. Lillian Homoln. Dorothy Arlt. Margaret Jerdee. Hazel Beers. Ruby Johnson. Leona John-non. Milas Quigley. Virginia Davis. Helen Dianish. Eldoni Alberg. Lucille Fahtetrom. Phyllis Japs. Lorraine Dvorak. Not on Pictcrk: Dorothy Cervcny. Ray Fbtdwood. Evelyn Gral. Virgil Lebra. Lucille Miller. Thelma Olson. Lawrence Rugloskl. Jane Welch. Edward Zicbarth. (.'lass Officers Alick Ji'risch................President Dorothv Knk k .... Vice-president Ji wr K nsbkrg . . Secretary-Treasurer Council Members: Roland Pktklzr and Alick Jcrisch. Ad riser: Miss Lakson CH3 FRESHMEN Back Row: Edward Olymi. Robert Bcrglund, Kdward Good, Kenneth Fredrickson. Lois Burguu. Dorothy Ijiu. Betty Forte. Barbara Freeman. Luella Johnson, Ruth Grochow, Elizabeth Lucas. Jane Kennedy, ltosellu Kurvers. Marilyn Valcsh, Janeth Moore. Skvkkth Row: Archie Bacik. John Dvorak. Harry I.lndbery. Lloyd llnhceh. Robert Munson. Frank VUke. William Huber. Betty Kadlec. Clara Jurisch, Murcia Berg, Genevieve Aril. Helen Ihs'ko, Mary Clcharz. Margaret Shauglinessy. Sixth Row: Ingrid Magnussen. Helen Pashlna. Rosalia Jackets. Betty Milbert. Virginia Haney. Caroline Ceeka. Delores Bn. Marjorie Lupic. Arnold Ryba. Glen Jeneke, Richard Sipprell. George Klouda. Gerald Kloss, Gerald Johnson. Kdward Ziegler. Fifth Row: Fredrick Molxahn. Clarence Mabowald. Jack Lund. James Lundijulst. Arnold Anderson, Jack Hastings. Nell Nelson, Ruth Munson. Marion Skarolid. Lucille Gillman. Marilyn Johnson. Dorothy Stodola. Kllzaltcth Stodola. Hazel Habcck. Fourth Row: Paul Schneider, William McMalion, Donald Holden. I.eland CamplM'll. Caswell Zajicek. Harold Berg. Walter Fnrbcr, Alyce Kimmer. Madckm Makousky. Audrey McCauley. Marjorie Jeffords. Jeanette Deancr, Rosella Nemec. Sara Lou Anderson. Jack Horner. Tnitin Row: Kind Strachota. Harry Bauman, Willard Zipoy, Howard Arhogast. Harold Faucher. Howard Roeser. Lee Johnson. Clarence Perblx. Douglas Shonka, Stanley Sldla. Russel I'okctt. Dean Monitor. Donald Brent. Donald Vraspir. Skcond Row: Jeanette Swanson. Muriel Nelson. Betty Tournal, Marie de Vlsser. Dorothy McClure. Kunice Mntusku. Klalne Hall. Jean Nelson. Kay Markham. Helene Petersen. Mary Kcdpnth. Betty Jean Nlckodym. Phyllis Hagmaii. Celeste Dvorak. Dorotliea Dodge. Front Row: Lois Nash. Lucille Kspenson, William Linde. Henry Pokorny, Richard Shaw. Charles Bruliu. Paul Gustafson. Russel Souleu, Virgil Gathers. Helen Kvani. June Westover. Noton Pictirk: Martha Bolder. Kenneth Brooks. Donald Bren. Betty llladky. Gloria Hackney. Gllmond Jenstad. Harvey Johnson, Evelyn Fredrickson. Arthur Jorgensen, Irene Kleman. Dorothy Koelfgen. Eleanor Larson. Luella Larson. Alice Olsen. Russel Olsen. Shirley Stone. William Swenson. Sylvia Moluuu. Class Officers Arthur Joruknrkx.............President Edward Glynn .... Vtccprcsidi'nl IIAKni.it F’auchkr . . Secretary-Treasurer Council Members: Ei.kanok Larson and Jank Krnnkdy Adviser: Miss Hoii'iirkv C 15 3 1. Vocation Hunting?? 2. Lois Nash 3. Book Due? 4. Cleaner-upper 5. Marilyn Valesh 6. “Math 7. “Kay s. Test Papers??? 9. “Pat 10. Homecoming for Frosh 11. Interested, Rusty? 12. Going some place? 13. English + Gym Miss Richards C16] THE STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Kimnld Peteler. Alice Jurlttli. Velum Swtuison, Vernon KowaUky, Klrlmnl llii Ken, First Row: Waller l.umlnlil, Mr. Holrltcr, Phyllis Gardner. l� on DiivIh, Jrnnlnin Peteler. The Student Council is composed of nine members and a supervisor. The president of each class is automatically a member; then another member is chosen from each class but must be of the opposite sex from that of the president. Then three members are chosen from the student body with the students casting votes for their candidate. Don Davis, president of the senior class, was elected president of the Student Council; Phyllis Gardner, another senior, was elected secretary; and Wally I.undahl, a junior, was chosen treasurer. The other members of the Council w ere: Richard Hagen, Jennings Peteler, Velma Sw anson, Roland Peteler, Alice Jurist'll, Vern kowalsky, and Mr. Don Holcher, supervisor. The purpose of the Student Council is to help control student activities and to give the students as a whole a voice in the school so that they themselves can express their ideas and view s on certain school affairs. This year a constitution was adopted by the Student Council to regulate activities of the different clubs and organizations of Hopkins high school so that they would not conflict with one another. C19] ECHOES STAFF KotTRTM Row: Ki'imoth Glueslujr. Clayton Olsen. Dougin Johnson. Harold Novak. Harvey Skinner, Kolicrt Good. Janet Goldborit. Tmiiii Row: flair Sites. Seymour Thlmsett. Roger Thompson. Mnrlys Crosby. Ruth Kokcsh. James Koehl. Suond Row: Jane De Lashmutt. Arvls Drokl. Kvelyn Pokett. Ktliel llerlel . Phyllis Gardner. Mihlred Musll. Margaret Miirn. First Row: Kenneth Ovordlek, Viola Dahlgren. Mr. Johnson. Harlan Perhlx, Donald Davis, William Johnson. y V V' V N V V ✓ N V N f f Harlan Pcrbix.........Editor-in-chief Donald l)a is..........Managing Editor William Johnson......Business Manager Kenneth Ovcrdick...Asst. Business Mgr. Viola Dahlgren....Circulation Manager Douglas Johnson. .Asst. Circulation Mgr. .Marlvs Crosbv) .. ... . . Merle Dean ’ J ........' !,c DnU,°n Kenneth Gluesing I Robert Good - ..........Boys Athletics Harold Novak £“ £ “}.......................an , Margaret Moen 1..............Drmatic, (Jatr Sites j Ethel Bertels | Robert GecrJ Seniors Arsis Brokl. .Faculty and Underclassmen .Mildred Musil Harvey Skinner Seymour Thimsen Phyllis Gardner) Robert Lapic j' Art Features Evelyn Pokett) Lurec Killmerj James Rochl Clayton Olsen j . Publications Organization Janet Goldborg Roger Thompson Snapshots Maine Anderson----School Departments Vcm Kowalsky..........Student Council C20] HI-CRIER STAFF Back Kow: llurlun Perbix, Donald Davit, Michael McMahon. William Johnson. Richard Hagen. Ardith Larnen. Xifjct Kow: Ruth Kokesh, Helen Mnrvell. Betty Porte, Violn Unlilcrfii, Jriimicllv Pet rale. Miium i. Row: Kthel Bertel . Alice JurUli. I.llllnn I .orenee. Dorothy Dlanlsh. Kutli Hernia n«m. VIrein In Moore. S't.XT Down: Marie ale Vls� er. Kvelyn Paikett. IximUne Uiplc, Marjorie Laplc. June ale l..i liiimlt. K«oxr Row: Milalra al Mu ll. Janet Goldltorg. Mr. Zipoy. Phyllis (Inrdtier. Mr. Johnson. Dan Jorgrnton. The Hi-Cricr has been printed nine vears in the interests of the students. It was first started under the supervision of .Miss Williams and Mr. Zipoy. It was admitted to the Quill and Scroll, an International Journalistic Society. One of the most important purposes of the Hi-Crier is to teach students the principles of good journalism. It teaches the students accuracy. The Hi-Crier has a definite style to he followed. LITKRARY STAFF Editor..................................... Editorial Page............................. Feature ................................... Organisation .............................. Literary................................... Junior High ............................... Girls' Athletics........................... Sports..................................... Sports..................................... Makeup..................................... . Phyllis Gardner . Mildred Mu lt . Lorraine Lnplc . Dwnne Henke . Alice Jurlsch . Marjorie Liplr . Virginia Moore William Johnson Harlan Perbix Michael McMahon Rrj oRTriLs Myrtle Benson. Kvelyn Pokett. Lillian Lore nee, Jeannette Petnik. Dorothy Diauish. Ruth Herinnn-son. Ethel Bertels, Jane de ljishmutt. Marie «le Vlaser, Betty Porte, Ruth Koke«h. Helen Marvel. Ardith Larsen. Viola Dahlgren. James Kelley. Marilyn Valesh. Bisisrss SrArr Business Manager...........................................Dan Jorgensen Assistant Business Manager.................................Richard llairen Circulation Manager........................................ Janet Goldberg Literary Adviser..............................................Ardy Johnson Business Adviser................................................M. W. Zipoy C21 □ ANNIE LAURIE I.kkt to Right: Franc? ZHIIhrit. Clayton Olsen. Ruth Knkc )i. Don Davl . George Svoborin, (Veil Kin . Roger Tliomt oii, I’liylll Gardner, l.llllan I-orem-e. Arvi Hrnkl. Jam-1 Goldborg. Kthel Bertel , Dougin Johnson. “Annie Laurie a play based on the old ballad was given by the seniors as their class play May 5. The romance between Annie (Phyllis Gardner) and William (Cecil Kloss) was frustrated bv Annie’s father, Sir Robert Laurie (Clayton Olsen). On this slender thread the story has been woven. Annie's lover volunteers to fight in the war, so Annie’s father plans that she is to marry her former suitor. Lord Ferguson (Donald Davis), of whom Sir Laurie is very fond. After the war come reports that William has been killed. On the day Annie is to marry Lord Ferguson, William comes back a few moments before the wedding is to start. Lady Scott (Frances Zcllingcr), a former sweetheart of Annie’s father, helps him to get his sweetheart, Annie, and run away w ith her. Sandy (Roger Thompson), the stable boy, secs them and runs to tell Sir Laurie. He and Lord Ferguson go after them and rescue them from drowning in the loch. Lady Carlyle (Ruth kokesh), a sister of Lord Ferguson, takes care of Annie until she gets well; and Lord Donald’Gregory (Douglas Johnson), a suitor of Annie’s cousin, Jcanic Maclarcn (F'.thcl Bertels) takes care of William. They arc married by Reverend Wallace (George Svoboda). Mither Macintosh (Arvis Brokl) an old woman of the hills, is a great help to Annie. Ramsey (Janet Goldborg), the housekeeper, and Meg (Lillian Lorence), the housemaid, help make thrilling and dramatic incidents in the play. C 22 3 ALMOST EIGHTEEN Firkt Row (seated): Betty Nelson, Jriinln Peteler, Velina Swanson, Marjorie lineman. James Soulcn. Bernice Meyer. SncoKD Row (stanrllnc): Walter laindahl, Kichnrtl Hneen. Charlotte Jorgensen. Virginia Moore. Robert 1.1.set. Marie Hamilton. Mbs Sturees. The junior class play, “Almost Eighteen,” was made a success through the direction of Miss Sturges. The play was given on November 18. James Edward Soulen portrayed Eddie Barry, a boy almost eighteen. .Mr. Barry, Eddie’s father, (Robert Liset) kept a sharp look over him. Eddie’s only consolation was his mother (Bernice Meyers) and his understanding uncle, (Jennings Peteler). His sister (Marie Hamilton) was caused some embarrassment bv Eddie’s capers. The story ran something like this: Eddie planned to enter an essay contest in hopes of winning $250 for voice training. His uncle George mailed in an essay which he believes Eddie has written. Upon hearing that he won first prize Eddie was taken aback as he knew he hadn’t sent in the winning essay. Professor Merritt, (Richard Hagen), told the family that Eddie’s essay was a section of a famous author's book. Eddie w as not allowed to explain the situation. His friend, Ann, played bv Marjorie Hag-man, nevertheless remained loyal. The climax occurred when Professor Merritt, Mrs. Granville and Miss Dalrymple played by Virginia Moore and Charlotte Jorgensen, respectively, came to sec Eddie corrected. Uncle George steps in and straightens out the situation. The second prize winner was Eddie. Mr. Granville’s son, Tommy, (Wally Eundahl), his teacher (Velma Swanson) and Bettv Jane Nelson as Sally, completed the stimulating drama. [231 BAND Fi«rr Row: CUrencr IVrbix. Robert Geer. UllOfU Souleu. Janw Nlnnrliwlfr. Kurrnr Brcdeaon. Shond Row: Lorraine l-aplo. Thomas Lap! -. Theodore Vimko, Lucille Oilman. Joseph Hnvlik. Walter l.uiiduhl. Arnold Rylui. Nell Nelson. Helen Kvnm. Tuian Row: Carroll Lund. Shirley Sund«|uUt. Violet Peterson. Clifford Jap . I.illlan Haimila. Carol Kuerm. Mariya Crosby, Herbert Weckinan. Helen DianUh. Roy Westnutrk. Maurice Bren. Focsth Row: Bernier Meyer. Donald Henke. Hetty Nicodym. Cindy Taylor. l oi.« Nash. Duane llenke. Janet Makouaky. Marie Hamilton. P.iixer Johnaon. Richard Frank. Robert l.laet. Oilman Jenatad. Mr. Armoml Chri«tlan en. The Hopkins I ligh School Hand attended their Tuesday evening practices last summer, and were called upon to play for many events. They played at hall games at the Nicollet Park, the Raspberry Festival, the Hennepin Countv fair, and manv other occasions. When school started, they played for pep fests, football games, and basketball games. At the football games, the band entertained the fans bv marching and executing formations at the half. The recreational program at the Minneapolis-Molinc plant was opened with a concert by the band. On March 13 they played at the Glen Lake P. T. A. The band sponsored a concert given by the University of Minnesota Concert Hand on April 18. On April 21, the band entered the district music contest at Robhinsdale. With the coming graduation, the band loses three of its members. They are Marlys Crosby, clarinet; Cecil Kloss, cornet, and Robert Geer, baritone. There were many new players added to the band this year. Among them are Russell Soulen, Clarence Perbix, Eugene Bredeson, Lois Nash, .Miles Lundahl, Richard Frank, Herbert Weckinan, Lillian Homola, Carol Kuccra, Lucille Gillman, Theodore Vasco, Hetty Jane Nelson, Lorraine Sundquist, and Maurice Bren. C24D NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Third Row: Donilld DuvU. Willfmii JoImihoii. DoiiiiIiI Block. Clayton Olwo. Srcond Row: Vernon Kowiilsky, Gcorirc Svobodu, Artlilli Lanien. KotMTt liwr, Janie Koehl. Kimt Row: ArvU Rrokl. Harlan PerWx. Ktliel BerteU. 1‘hyllU Gardner. This year the Hopkins chapter of the National Honor Society is enjoying its tenth year of existence. Thirteen seniors, each chosen by the faculty, forms the 1939 Society with Miss Boehne as the adviser. The members chosen last spring are Harlan Pcrbix, now president; Ethel Bertels, acting vice president; Phyllis Gardner, secretary; Vernon Kowalskv, and William Johnson. The eight new members elected this spring arc Robert Geer, Ardith Larsen, Arvis Brokl, George Svoboda, Clayton Olsen, James Rochl, Donald Block, and Donald Davis. Eligible candidates to this Society must stand in the first fourth of their respective classes in scholarship. Character, leadership, scholarship, and service arc the fundamental things taken into consideration in the selection of these members. No honor conferred bv the school excels that represented by this Society. It represents the fundamental objectives for which schools arc instituted and gives recognition to those who have attained most nearly the desired ends. The aim of the Society is to hold before the school such motives as shall induce others to aspire to scholarly habits, enlisting in worthy service, and leading forward in all things that shall advance the welfare of the school. [25 3 GLEE CLUB Firm Row: ITiylli Onnlner. rhnrlottc Jarffemon. Kronen .fllinir«-r. Jniwt OoMImrir. Mnnrnrrt MarDotinRI. Helen Marcell. Anilth Larnen. Km htit Row: Annie Klnn. Jeannette I'etrnk, Dorothr JotUMOn, (More SknrnlUI. Merle Dean. Kutli Knkeati. Tmin Row: Kthel Bertels. Helen Romportl. I.eonn Specken. Helen Sldla. Mlklrrtl elllnxer. Klalne Topka. Catrlea l.uttiren. Smomi Row: Jane lie Helen Rasmussen, Joy Martinson, Batty Jane Nelson, Virginia Moore. A re I Brokl. Kibst Row; Marjorie Haxuian. Joan Hollister. Virginia l.imlalil. MIm Thompson, 1‘liyllls Japs, Lillian Sldla. The Hopkins I ligh School glee club rook part in three major events this year: the Christmas program, the Mound Festival, and the music contest at Robbinsdalc. They also sang at several school assembly programs and at P. T. A. The mixed quartet, consisting of two of last year’s group. Merle Dean and Jennings Petlcr, and two new members, Ardith Larson and James Soulcn, sang at a Boy Scout meet and at Wayzata in an exchange program. Ardith Larson was soprano soloist in the quartet and in the glee club. Miss Maccmon assisted as piano accompanist. Our new director. Miss Thompson, studied music at McPhail School of Music, and at Dickinson State Teachers College, North Dakota. She has charge of the music in all grades from Kindergarten up through the eighth grade, the seventh and eighth grades Chorus club and the ninth grade girls chorus. The seventh and eighth grade chorus consists of: Beverly Anderson, Mary Jean Anderson, Dorothy Balrman, Hilma Graupman, Carole Hutchinson, Pauline Johnson, Violet Johnson, Laura Kelly, Helen Kimmer, Lillian Schaaf, Lorraine Smetana, Mary Jane Soulcn, Clarice Vcrch, and Doloris Willmann. The ninth grade chorus consists of: Jeannette Deancr, Hazel Habcck, Phyllis Hagman, Virginia Haync, Margery Jeffords, Clara Jurisch, Betty kracmcr, Irene Klcman, Dorothv Koclfgcn, Kleanor Larson, Elizabeth Lucas, Eunice Matushka, Audrey McCalcy, Sylvia Molnau, Jean Nelson, Alice Olson, Shirley Stone, Jeanne Weckman, and Laura Kelly. C26: G. A. A. Himt Row: Lorraine Lapfc. Dorothy Block. June! Goldborff, Helen Miireell. Mnrpturel MnrDonaId. Dorothy Kiuler. Joy Mnrtiiison. Miss Kicliarcls. June tie Ijohmull. Virvlnln LIikIiiIiI. SiniMi Row: Dorothy Dinnixli. Vloln Dahlxren. Dorothy Stodola. Marlon Sknrollcl. Janet Moore. Kvcljm KrerlriekMin. Tiiinn Row: Irene HJort, Betty Stmlola. Dorothy Korlfgen. Kuth Herman«oii. Lillian I x) re nee. Kot'RTif Row; (lenevleve Arlt. Dorothea DimIkc. Helen DinnUh. Kklorn AI hr nr. Mae Olson. Shirley Stone. The Girls’ Athletic Association, which is in its third year, has hccn permanently established in the Hopkins High School. This year the G. A. A. was under the supervision of our new athletic director. Miss Richards. The officers elected for were Jane dc Lashmutt, President; Virginia Lindahl, Vice-President; Joy Martinson, Secretary; Dorothy F.ndcr, Treasurer. During this school year there were 40 girls actively engaged in CL A A. work. This spring the G. A. A. introduced a new feature in the school. A Mother’s and Daughter's Tea was held for all mothers and daughters in the school. It was sponsored by the CL A. A. Approximately 100 mothers and daughters attended. The object of the organization is to stimulate interest in girl's athletics and to standardize and promote ideals of health and sportsmanship. Girls from the freshmen through the senior classes are initiated into the association provided they have one hundred points gained through various athletic activities. They also must have passing grades in three academic subjects. 1271 H” CLUB Back How (left to right): Kenneth (ilucainir. Venlun Thnemert. Dougin Shenkyr. Harold Novak. George ( lutMrk. Karl Drcbcnstedt. THtto mow: Hubert Amelin. Junior Skogluml. Ilenr) Dvorak. Kotiert Good. Donald Block. Sktond How: Adrian Arlt. Wallace Dean. Clarence Dunn. Kenneth lanig. Ralph Bev-enulorf. Thonm ljirkln. FuOKT Row: John Km. William Johnston. Conch Kuvtell Maetzold. Marian 1‘erblx. Vernon KuwnUky. The Hopkins “H” Club is composed of bovs who have won a letter in some form of athletics. Every letter winner is automatically initiated into the “H” Club. This club was organized by Mr. Maetzold in 1931 for the purpose of promoting good sportsmanship and a more united feeling among the students. The present members of the club are: John Ess, Harold Novak, Vern Kowalsky, Ken Long, Bill Johnson, Ken Gluesing, Harlan Perbix, Verdun Thacmcrt, Adrian Arlt, Don Block, and Ralph Bevcrsdorf. Prospective members arc: Douglas Shenkyr, Earl Drcbenstcdt, George Chastck, Bud Dunn, Bob Aspelin, Bob Good, Junior Skoglund, and Henry Dvorak. Vern Kowalsky.................................President Harlan Perbix.................................Treasurer Bill Johnson..................................Secretary Mr. Maetzold................................... Adviser C28] F. F. A. II.m k Row: Karl Drcben«te lt. Orville Aubrecht. Clayton Olsen. Ilarvcy Skinner, Karl Klcnian. Waller AihUtmui. Smono Row: KeitinaM Grnupinnn, Tliomns Latkln. Arthur Shaw. Clyde Olsen, Hoticrl l.letzow. Fiu� nt Row: Roy Vanek. I Inch Firnuiee. Harrell Shook. Virgil lioek. I'hc Future Farmers of America is the national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools. The main purposes of the F. F. A. arc to develop agricultural leadership, stimulate interest in farming occupations, encourage cooperation, improve the farm home and its surroundings, provide needed educational and recreational activities for its members, and encourage science with practise. The F. F. A. is a non-profit organization, designed to take its place among the other organized agencies striving for the upbuilding of rural life and the development of a more permanent agriculture. The Hopkins Chapter is a comparatively new organization, not fully organized as yet. Its members take part in the judging contest sponsored each year at the University Farm. This year, by way of experiment, they were run on a district elimination basis. Ci.ay ion Olsen...................................President Earl Drf.brnstf.dt...........................Vice President Orvili.k Aubrecht.................................Secretary Arthur Shaw.......................................Treasurer Hugh W. Firm age....................................Adviser C 29 3 Back Itoiv (left to right): Myrtle Jorgenson. France Zollinger. Janet Goldborg. Helen Marcell. Margaret MacDonald. Irene Miles. Smonii Row: Delores Ska mild. Klnine Ovenllek. Dorotliy Rogers. I.orrnine Christman. Geraldine Smith. Margaret Moon. Third Row: Lorraine Ernst. Isahcll Hoversdorf. Lillian Lorcnce. Ethel Bertels. Fourth Row: Ruth Koke li. Phyllis Onnlner. Miss Richard . Marlys Crosby. Florence Kuchera. PEP CLUB The Pep club was created in 1933 for the purpose of raising enthusiasm and school spirit for inter-scholastic sports. The original twenty senior girls picked twenty juniors to succeed them before they graduated and each year since the same procedure has taken place. This year’s Pep club presented short pep fests before the football and basketball games. These fests included a skit, band music, and a speech by a member of the faculty or of the student body. But it was not all work, for the club held their usual party in April to which each member invited a friend. In addition they had a wiener roast. The real enjoyment, however, came from the comradeship and friendship which the club fostered. CHEERLEADERS C303 Back Row: Irene Miles. Margaret Moon. Geraldine Smith. Front Row: Gilnuiii H. Jcnstad. Clarence Pcrhlx. BOYS HOME ECONOMICS CLASS The boys took up such projects ns the making of cakes, pics, baking powder biscuits, and salads. The class studied personal hygiene, how to wear clothing, color harmony, and First-Aid. They have also learned to darn stockings and make their own aprons and head bands. GIRLS INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLASS The first project was the making of picture frames which was very interesting. The girls did many different kinds of work on it, such as planeing, drilling, whittling, shellacking, using an oil finish, using nails properly and learing how to cut the frame so each corner matches and fits together. The next project was the making of lamps. Bottles and jars of all sizes, and forms, were produced. Holes were drilled in the cover of the jar and the cord was fixed with sockets and plugs and then placed on the lamp. Shades were made of oiled drawing paper, and decorative designs were placed on them. The Girls later studied the following: rose trellises, door stops, bracelets, dress-in tables, and foot stools. C3i 3 Back Row: Janet Ooldhurg. Donald D.ivl . Hnrlnn I’erblx. William Johnson. Front Row: IMiyllis Gardner, Richard Hnccn, Klliel Rcrtcls, Lorraine Lapie. QUILL AND SCROLL This year is rhe first time that Hopkins High School has actively joined the Quill ami Scroll. Seven students have successfully met all the qualifications and have been received into the honorary society. The following are those who won recognition in the Quill and Scroll: Phyllis Gardner, I'thcl Bertels, Harlan Perbix, Don Davis, Bill Johnson, Marjorie Lapic, Richard I lagen, and Janet Goldborg. DECLAMATORY This year as usual I lopkins was again well represented in declamation work. Miss Macemon, with the assistance of Miss Sturges and Miss Larson, did an excellent job of coaching. Three seniors were victorious in the local contest. Kenneth Overdick, George Svoboda, Donald Davis, and Clayton Olsen with the latter being victorious competed in the oratorical division. Lois Nash, Alice Jurisch, Mabel Yollrath, and Margaret Mocn were in the dramatic division. Margaret Mocn won in this division. Clair Sites was victorious in the humorous section. The three winners entered in the subdistrict contest at Robbinsdalc. I lerc Clayton Olsen received second, Clair Sites third and Margaret Mocn, first. Margaret again won first place at the District meet at Hopkins. She placed third at the regional contest held at West high school. [32] Stamiinc : Clnlr Sites. Clayton ONen. Margaret Morn. Sunn: Miss Macemon. Mis St urge . COACHES MR. M AETZOLD Coach Russell S. Macrzold is now in his tenth year as coach ami athletic director of our school. .Mr. Mactzold was graduated from Mainline University in 1917 where he participated in all sports. He is one of the l� cst basketball players that Mainline has ever produced, being on the All-State team for four years and l cing recently chosen for a position on the All-Alumni team. Following his graduation he coached at F.lk River two years before coming to Hopkins. Athletic teams arc successful only when they are well coached. I lopkins athletic records speak for themselves. Mis football teams have accumulated a string of victories unequalled by any team in the State. The records of his basketball and track-teams also rank very high. MR. HOLCHER No athletic system is complete without the assistance of able help. As assistant in basketball and coach of the junior high teams Mr. Molcher renders valuable service. Mis junior high teams have won titles in three of the last four years. After participating in all sports in high school Mr. Molcher went to Macalcstcr. While at Macalcstcr he took part in intra-mural sports, coming to Hopkins in 1935. Members of this year’s varsity team, and the next year's team have all been under Mr. Holchcr's direction. MR. ARMSTRONG Although Mr. Armstrong has served as assistant football coach for only the past two seasons, his services and knowledge in developing new players is invaluable. Mr. Armstrong is not new in the coaching business as he has had much previous experience coaching in Nebraska where he had championship football teams and his basketball teams entered the state tournament several times. n 35 3 FOOTBALL Bacrhkm : Ralph RcvcrMlorf. Kenneth Long. Clarence Dunn. Vernon Kownlxky. I.ink: Marian I'rrblx. John Em, Thomax Ijirkin. Kenneth Olueaing. Robert Aafiellu. Dougin Slicnkyr, llamhl Novak. In the opening game of the 1938 season the Warriors defeated the Alumni 13 to o. This game meant nothing to their record but it was good experience for the newcomers. In their first conference game they defeated the large Mound team 12 to 10. The touchdow ns for Hopkins were made bv Yem Kowalskv and Hud Dunn. The Warriors fought hard against the scrappy Excelsior eleven in a game which ended in a scoreless tie. The team won from L High 13 to o in a very well played game on the opponents' field, in which the bovs finally found themselves. For the last Conference game at home Hopkins defeated St. Louis Park 19 to o. There was a large crowd from the home town to see the team’s finale at home. The Warriors retained their Lake Conference football championship bv defeating Wayzata 19 to o. The scoring w as done by Ken Long, Yern Kowalskv, and Hud Dunn. Hopkins swamped Miller Yocational, 26 to o, in a non-conference game. The team w as led throughout the season by John Fss, Yern Kowalsky, Ken Long, and Tom Larkin who were always in there fighting their hearts out to keep Hopkins’ victory string going, which has now run up to 26 straight victories without a defeat. [363 hnr Kmr: Knrl Drrbenstedt. Don Oweiim. Adrian Aril, John llragic. Knser Johnson. BUI JmIiii� u. Ilcnry Kanpiir. Walter l.indell. I .mils Fnuclier. Smomi Bow: Robert Aspclln. DoucIdk Slimkyr. Carl Johnson, Henry Dvorak, Harlan Perblx. Kenneth Cducalna. Kenneth Schmeldel, John Wolfe. Iiiikd Row: AssUtnnt Ciwioh Armstrong, Kenneth Look. John Km, Harold Novak. Vernon KowaUky. Thomas Larkin. Clarence Dunn. Ralph Reversdorf. Condi Russell Mnetxold. SEASON'S PUtt Hopkins Opponents 13 ...........................Alumni o 12 ...........................Mound to o .............................Excelsior o 13 ...........................U. High o 19 ...........................St. Louis Hark o 19 ...........................YVayzata o 26 ...........................Miller V ocational o I lopkins placed four men on the All-Conference eleven. Vem Kowalsky.......................Left Halfback Ken Long................................Fullback Tom Larkin...........................Right Guard John Ess.............................Left Tackle John Ess was a big tackle who was the mainstay of the right side of the line and held the whole line together. Ken Long was a hard driving fullback who tore the opposing line to shreds and who was one of the mainstays on defense. Tom Larkin was the fighting Irishman who would come back for more if the opposing team had any more to give. I le was outstanding on the defensive side. Vem Kowalsky, captain and leading scorer for the Hopkins eleven, was a player who loved to play for what it was worth. Other senior stalwarts were Ken Glucsing, Harold Novak. Harlan Perfaix, Hill Johnson, Henry Kaspar, and John Bragg. C37J Captain Vern Kowalsky BASKETBALL The 1938-39 basketball team under the reign of Coach R. S. Maetzold had another one of its many successful seasons. During the season’s schedule and the tournament the warriors won 15 out of iK games played w hich is approximately an 85% average. The Hopkins team after a slow start finished up in second place behind Excelsior for the conference title, and in the district tournament the purple and gold quintet finished third by virtue of a 33-22 victory over Chaska. One thing worthy of note is that Hopkins beat Excelsior in district play by the decisive score of 25-1K. This year's team consisted of 10 men with starting five composed of I). Block, B. Johnson, H. Novak, V. Kowalsky, and I I. Perbix. Block, a two year letter winner, was considered the handy man of the team because he had to move up from his forward part and play center on several occasions. B. Johnson also having won two letters w as the most accurate free throw shooter on the squad, l ie also finished second in scoring. Novak a regular for three seasons, finished up his career in a blaze of glory being placed on the all-district and all-conference teams. Kowalsky was the defensive ace of the team and also found time to do his share of C 38 1 Back Row: Conch Rumell Mnctsohl. Clarence Dunn, Junior Skoglunri. Mutineer Wallace Dean. Robert Good. Ralph Bevermlorf, Aftiibi nt Coach DonuUI Mole her. Front Row: Mnrlnn Perhlx. Monnhl Block. Boliert Hart. Ilamhl Novak. Wlllhini Johnson. Vernon KowjiUky. SEASON'S PLAY Hopkins Opponents 32 . Wayzata 15 37 Mound 15 28 ...Miller Voc. 20 22 U. High 26 25 Excelsior 18 35 Park 13 34 Kohhinsdalc 23 43 Wayzata 17 45 Mound 10 25 ........ U. High 12 51 Robhinsil.de 31 16 Excelsior 27 40 Park 20 Sub District 35 .Wayzata 23 District 29 ................. U. High 15 19 W’aconi.i 24 33 ...Chaska 22 scoring. He was captain and his great floor play was one of the deciding factors in our success. Perbix was the leading I lopkins scorer and one of the highest scoring guards in the league. I le, too, was placed on both of the mythical teams with Novak. The reserves consisted of Skoglund, Beversdorf, and Good. Skoglund had a short season because of injuries and illness but played well. Beversdorf could always he called on to play his line consistent game. Six of these fellows mentioned above will graduate: Ko-walskv, Johnson, Perbix, Novak, Block, and Good. CONFERENCE ST A N DING Won Lost Excelsior ........................ 11 1 .917 Hopkins .......................... 10 2 .833 U High ............................ 8 4 .750 Kobbinsdalc ....................... 6 6 .500 St. Louis Park..................... 3 9 .250 Wayzata ........................... 3 9 .250 Mound ............................. 1 11 .083 C39] TRACK Bu k Row: Dougin Stwnkyr.(korgc Ctuuitrk. John K . Virgil I.Him. Verdun Thaemert. Suomi Row: Keiuirth Olucilng. William Johnson, TIkiiiuih Ijirkin, Kennrth Long. DnnnM Hlock. WiiIIimv lH nn. Kiksi Row: Adrian Aril. Ilnrlan IVrldx. Coiirli Russell Mnetzold, Vernon KownUky. Clarence Dunn. Track is gaining prominence very rapidly in our school. Many excellent track men and winning teams have been turned out by Coach Maet-zold in spite of the poor training facilities at Hopkins. Hopkins won the regional track meet at Mound last year, scoring a total of 44 points, the most ever made by one school in a regional entry. With the exception of the discus and pole-vault, Hopkins placed in each of the 12 events. University High was second, scoring 36V2 points. St. Cloud, the favorite, came in third. Hopkins tied for third place in the state meet at Memorial stadium late in the 1938 season. Tlie seniors ran away with the intcrclass meet, with the juniors and sophs following in that order. Some 48 boys ran and jumped to gain points for their class. The first competition Hopkins had this year was a dual meet with St. Louis Park. In spite of the high wind and grass track, both stjuads turned in good marks and times. Seventeen Hopkins trackstcrs, led by Captains Perbix and Kowalsky, scored 57% points against Park’s 49VS points. 100-yard dash......... 220-yard dash......... Quarter-mile.......... Half-mile............. Pole Vault............ Shot Put.............. Discus................ Broad Jump............ High Jump............. 200-yard Low Hurdles. 120-vard High Hurdles •9J9 .................Perbix, Kowalsky, Block .................Perbix, Larkin, Kowalsky ..............Block, 11. Dvorak. Aubrccht ............Arlt, S. Thimscn, Bcvcrsdorf .................Libra, D. Thimscn, Dean ................Shcnkyr, Long, Kowalsky ...............Ess, Thaemert. S. Thimscn .....................Kowalsky, Block, Dunn .............Johnson. Anderson. Lundahl ..............Perbix, S. Thimscn, Fauchcr .............Lundahl. Block. Drcbcnstcdt i. Reducing? Could Be. j. “Ag 3. Initiated? And how!! 4. What! No gum Butzy? 5. Primping 6. “Affection plus 7. “We” juniors 8. It's the San. 9. Janet Goldborg 10. “In a certain sense 11. Ambling along 12. Three of THE Seniors 13. Spring- 14. More Spring, Tra-la-Ia- 15. “Concentration” LITTLE SIR ECHO Vol. 13 News Flashes!!! Bottomless Valley—Moon Kenneth Overdiek, famous American explorer. Im.s staked out a c laim for the United States in the lx� t-tomless valley on the Moon. The valley itself is not worth much, but the United States decided to pull the diplomatic rope before Hitler II makes a move to secure this valley. Kiisftiun Ambassador Arrives Ambassador (i. Svobodski arrived in the I’nited States today at t:97 p. m. to attend a conference called for the purpose of deciding what should lie done in the event that Hitler II decides to take more land. After twenty years of uncertainty, the major powers have decided it is time to take some action. It is rumored that they will try to come to some kind of an agreement with Hitler II. Towering HltifT, Arkansas The We Do It Right Party held its annual convention in the town hall at Towering Bluff yesterday. It is rc| ortcd that Kenneth (tluesing. who was very influential in the organization of this jMirtv. won the nomination for garbage collector, a very coveted position. Ilopkins, Minn. The annual Raspberry Festival will lx held at Hopkins, the World’s RaspIxTry Capital. June 31. This festival has been held for some twenty odd years, and each year it attracts thousands of curious visitors who are anxious to see what a real rasplterry looks like. Mr. Daniel Jorgensen has been named general chairman, and he reports that the committees will soon Ik functioning, he hopes. New York City, New York Francis Kosanda. airplane pilot for International Airways, is testing a new plane designed purposely for cross-Atlantic flight. 11-Club The H-Cluh will hold their initiation next Friday. It has been rumored that each initiate will In asked to swallow five goldfish. (Let’s hope this isn’t a fish story.) May 35. 1959 No! No! Prominent Members of 39 Return for Dedication of New Building Inquiring Reporter Many alumi. cs|N cially from the Class of 1939 were present at the dedication. Among them, was Mr. Karl Hockstedler. inventor of the famous “Soosc” which has become such a |M pular children’s toy. When asked alMHit his novelty. Mr. Hockstedler modestly replied that he felt it was one of the most famous children’s toys ever invented and set his goal at two “Souse jnt household. Mr. Roger “Snoop” Thompson, was on hand to get the story for his “The Provincial Hunglc. He says he had to come himself, because all two of his reporters were on vacation. A group of nurses also attended. Among these were Avis Hrokl. Lillian Lorence, and Evelyn Pokett. A very distinguished guest at the dedication was Mr. Davis, now the dictator of the small country of Ba Ionia. He is the author of the lMM k, “Mv Fight. a review of which ap-pears in this issue (page I). Harold Novak, was also present. Mr. Novak, letter known as Kin-stein Novak, has been in the news a great deal lately because of his recent theory on the cause of gravitation on Mars. These are just a few of the notable persons from the class of '39 who were present at this dediention ceremony. G. A. A. The foot Hall team of the Girls’ Athletic association won its fourth victory of the season when it defeated the players from the Volga (■iris’ School of South Africa, now-on tour in the United States. This was indeed a great victory, as the Volga girls have defeated the teams from many outstanding colleges and universities both here and abroad. The new senior high school was dedicated Friday, May 32. at 8:00 a. m. The reason for this early hour was due to the fart that Principal R. (leer wanted to get the ceremony over before school time, so the students would not In disap|M inted if they were compelled to miss some school. The building was constructed by the We Build Better Houses Schools, etc., etc.. Construction com|winy of which William Johnson is the head. Mr. Johnson was graduated from Hopkins high school with the class of 1939. The principle speaker of the day was Mr. Harlan Perbix. famous lawyer, who is now running for senator on the democratic ticket. He was accom|Ntnicd by his ever present secretary, Miss Ethel Bertels. Both Mr. Perbix ami Miss Bertels are from the '39 class. Another feature of the program was several vocal selections by that romantic radio singer. Clair Sites, the silver-throated tenor of the versatile class of ’39. The building itself is a very spacious. gigantic building made of a very iH'autiful new type of red brick. On either side of the entrance, one sees the lovely whitewashed busts of Presidents Lincoln and Washington. Some of you may remember seeing said busts in the old building. The students enjoy themselves immensely in this new building and there are fewer students absent than before. This is probably due to the fact that there is a swimming jxh� 1 and a little theater in the new building. Very few pupils remain in the assembly during study periods. IVp Club The new members of the Pep club were formally initiated yesterday. Because the initiation was formal, all the girls were dressed in slacks and blue shirts. The girls gave a short skit during the lunch period for all who desired to attend. There were twenty students there, all of whom had parts in the program. [423 Hopkins Record Still Intact By Cauliflower l.«|� ic On lliiit beautiful spring day once „ again the halls of good old Hopkins High resounded with cheers, yells, laughs, etc. Why? Because this year Hopkins is celebrating its twentieth anniversary. (Not marriage anniversary. dopes.) The senior high, which incidentally was built in I!M S. has l een in danger of just throwing up its hands and quitting because of the robust crowd contained within and the janitors, the teachers, the princi|Mds are fairly—where was I? Oh yes. the twentieth anniversary • which clehrates our (I say our Im -cause my great grandfather hel| ed build the school and therefore I feel that I am a jwirt of it) winning the football, basketball, track, (everything included) ping | ong championships for twenty consecutive years. Basket ImiII for Hopkins has always been, how shall I say it. in the bag. (rude but effective) In -eause with players such as Novak. Jr., Perbix, Jr., Johnson, Jr., (iood. Jr.. Kowalsky, Jr., how could we lose? Football due to the efforts of the four Ess brothers. John Ess. Jr.. Junior Ess, Jr.. Ess. Jr.. “Little Abner Ess. Jr.. John Ess at the age of thirty-seven is still going strong along with his four sons. Track is just going strong, and ping jxmg. which originated in 1939, is. due to the young Skinners and Kleman’s. practically on ice. Well, space is getting short and seeing I have nothing more to say—(Oh. by the way, 1 forgot to mention that Mr. Bussell Maet old has just signed a contract with the school lx ard to the effect that his job will, from now oil. In hereditary and will pass from son to son) and therefore I hereby take my leave of you. On the Hookup! Two Hopkins High graduates are now ap|N ariug oil well-known radio programs. They are Ardith Larsen, soprano, and Margaret Mocn, who appears weakly in the plays given by the Hadio (iilild. Both Miss Lar-sen and Miss Moen were graduated with the class of ’.SO. Sports Section Sports Shorts We find that Donald Block, our star of 1989-40, has comfortably settled in May view and is pursuing his favorite pastime, golf? Vernon Kowalsky. that able, accelerated, accomplished, accurate, achieving, acrobatic, active, adept, adroit, aggressive, amazing, amiable, amusing, angelic, annihilating, appreciative, attracting, acme of jht-fection has resided in Milwaukee since 19S9 and so far as we know is happy and contented. Bill Johnson is keeping Donald Block company by living very close to Don. namely in (lien Ijike. Three cheers for our former scIumJ mate. Kenny Long, who is now the new heavyweight champion of the world. (Joe I� uis thinking himself too old to fight has resigned the crown to Kenny who was scheduled to In the next contender.) Bob (1 knI is still g s� d old “Swishes to us. By the way the two sons. “Twins. of Bobs are really going some place in basket-ImiII. Bob Jr., the youngest, made 10 |M ints in the last game, and Myrt Jr., the eldest, yelled very loudly when Bob Jr. made them. Congrats to UolN rt I apic, Jr., for his splendid |N rformance in this season's s|N rts, never since his father (sigh) has Hopkins had such a water carrier. Student Council A movie sponsored by the Student Council will In given in the Little theater next Wednesday. This movie is the fifth production in the Little Abner series starring John Ess. Jr. Although these movies have little educational value, they art presented as a gianl example of a l«M al lx� y who made giNul. Mr. Ess, Jr., was graduated from Hopkins high school in 19.S9 and has lieen in the movies for ten years. Quippy (Juips By keyhole Dipic It seems that John Ess iMiught a target pistol for John Jr. and presented it to him on his (John Jr.) birthday. Ip to date it has cost him $£4.50 for these items: One dog, three cats, four chickens, and eleven windows. Helen Marcell has taken up golf and seems to In doing well with it. She says that it adds weight to her dog (she’s so tired when she gets home she hasn't the gumption to play with the dog). Kenneth Overdick and His Orchestra went up North for a two weeks’ tour. Kenneth tcxik along his gold-plated saxophone. When they came lutck the sax was no longer gold-plated for Kenny had scraped off tiie gold to buy his band hot dogs. I Incidentally, Mr. (1 nnI sold Kenny the sax.) “Allah Bald mi Thameart has just thrown King Kong Jorgenson for a loss. For ten years this battle (1 mean individual ones) has raged, but “Allah” conquered. Dan Jorgenson and Paul Jorgenson and Ituthie Jorgenson and Charlotte Jorgenson, known as the Jorgenson cousins, are doing very nicely at Jorgensen’s corner. Itolicrt La pic has at last realized his ideal to In with Tommy Dorsey. He shines Mr. Dorsey’s horn after every Broadcast. Donald Owens is in the Bottle business and his new office is situated at Hopkins HOI7. Clair Sites (we learn from g«N� d authority) has been offered a job ns test driver for Suburban Chevrolet in Hopkins. National Honor Society The constitution for the Honor Six-iety has had to be rewritten ns few students have fulfilled the qualifications set forth in it. especially those regarding scholarship. This tendency has been noted since the graduation of the Class of 59. ] ] J , eiaii 1939 -� x«- DR. R. H. PICHA Physician and Surgeon HOPKINS 694 DR. V. T. McH ALE Dentist HOPKINS 694 D R. F. J. K U C E R A Physician and Surgeon HOPKINS 635 DR. A. H. MALERICH Dentist HOPKINS 746 D R. H. E. D R I L L Physician and Surgeon HOPKINS 471 dr. e. w. McLaughlin Dentist HOPKINS 625 DRS. BLAKE and BLAKE Physicians and Surgeons HOPKINS 612 WM. STROBECK Funeral Director HOPKINS 649 MAX MOORE Funeral Director HOPKINS 415 JOSEPH C. VESELY Attorney HOPKINS 636 FRANK N. WHITNEY Attorney HOPKINS 695 FEUDNER-DAVIDSON Realtors HOPKINS 791 36,000 Minneapolis People now enjoy quiet . . silent noiseless refrigeration with. SERVEL ELECTROLUX The Gas Refrigerator! Minneapolis Gas Light Co. SUBURBAN DIVISION BOOK REVIEW SECTION “MY FIGHT” by Donald Davis, Dictator of Balonia. The theme of Davis’ book is a “My Fight” in every contented home, and every home contented. In his book, lie explains how he rose to power so fast in Balonia, and what he is doing to help the country. Here he describes his famous salute in which the citizens raise one foot in the air and say “palm. He also expounds at great length on one of his pet themes, “the fluctuation of the price of peanuts in Russia. He says this may be due to several things. It may be caused by the lack of snow during the sprouting season. Or, the high tariff placed on potato bugs when they enter the United States. However, regardless of the cause, lie believes that this may have a direct effect upon the future of Balonia. The book is very long and dull and uninteresting except to those who arc especially interested in such material. Minnesota School of Business A Private Business School featuring MODERN BUSINESS EDUCATION for HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Accounting and Secretarial Courses ASK FOR BULLETIN Vijit tHc School 24 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET Minneapolis GEneva 4661 ACME QUALITY PAINTS I IKJ V THE PERFECT FINISH FOR LINOLEUM LIIN-A AND WOOD SURFACES Duo-Therm Oil Burning Heaters Shakespeare Fishing Tackle Perfection Oil Cook Stoves Minnesota Implements and Twine Planet Jr. Garden Tools Northrup, King Co.’s Seeds Sold in HOPKINS By KOKESH HARDWARE Plumbing Supplies • Sporting Goods (Quality • Service Hovander Bros. Quality Groceries and Meats Hopkins 601 Walnut 6789 QUIPPY QUIPS OF THE LATE FIFTIES Rumors have it thar Mr. Scldcn is going to donate his automobile to posterity. He intends to start a museum in Hopkins and his car is going to be the main attraction. Second on the list are the drawing tables. They’re so old that one of our students got a microscope and counted 677 rings in the corner one. By the way, for Mr. Seldcn’s great generosity a slight fee will be offered him by the merchants of Hopkins, this movement being started by Mr. Zipoy. Mr. Johnson, our small but eloquent orator, has offered all students of Hopkins High a wonderful opportunity. For the small fee of 10 cents the students may see Mr. Johnson’s picture as it appeared in his college annual in 1889. Miss Maccmon has finally hit upon a bit; thing. The “Reader’s Digest” company has offered her a tidy sum if she cease teaching and sell their magazine. I low ever, she has declined the invitation saying, quote, “I have waited so long for a new senior high to be built so that I could teach in style that I cannot give up now.” Unquote. Warning: Mr. Hart, Mr. Dan Jorgenson, hereby issue a warning to Thomas Lapic, quote “if Mr. Thomas Lapic does not carry a whistle or some like instrument of warning we will not be held responsible for stepping on him.” Unquote. Their mark X Twas a fine morning in the second period trigonometry class; Miss Larson had been flaying Robert Lapic from 9:30 until 10:15; four times Mr. Lapic said “but and six times he opened his mouth and said nothing. At 10:16 Miss Larson turned a haughty look on him and stalked up to the board. Mr. Novak looked at Mr. Lapic solemnly, got up, shook hands w ith him, and said in an awed voice, quote “Boy did you tell her.” Unquote. me] Congratulations! your third edition of the Hopkins High Echoes is an achievement you may well be proud. To you, the 1939 graduating class, may we express our congratulations for your good work in high school and in our community. May your future work be its equal. ELMER CASSEL Phillips 66 12th and Excelsior ELMER JOHNSON Pure Oil Company 7th and Excelsior AL. MAETZOLD Skelly Oil Company Blake Road and Excelsior E. F. NORRGARD Skelly Oil Company Excelsior and Washington BEN MILLER Mobilgas 14th and Excelsior CHARLIE HERSMAN Texaco 12th and Excelsior H. P. GAGER Shell Highway No. 7 and Williston Park Road JELLY WILLIAMS Sinclair 1 Ith and Excelsior Compliments of HERB GAGER And His Dance Band C-47] FASHIONS Electric Appliances FRIGID AIRE WESTINGHOUSE RANGES WATER HEATERS WASHERS RADIOS DELCO OIL BURNERS M. B. HAGEN CO. Wulnut 0266 IIopkinM 681 It seems that Mr. Robert Good, our fashion Dictator, has unleashed a craze for foolishness again. Boys, youths, and men are now wearing ties for belts and belts for ties. Mr. Good (so runs the story) ordered a special shipment of tics for Mr. Harold Novak (Mr. Novak wears ties about four times the size of ordinary ties) and a special shipment of belts for Edward Fahlstrom (Mr. Fahlstrom the barber wears belts about the size of a dog collar) and for one time Mr. Good slipped badly. I le forgot to have Mr. Fahlstrom and Mr. Novak sign their name to the dotted line, to the effect that they would pay Mr. Good and take the ties and belts off his hands. Mr. Novak and Mr. Fahlstrom had long waited for this chance and therefore when the ties and belts came, they refused to buy them and so Mr. Good found himself stuck with them (tsk tsk). But DODGE and PLYMOUTH • Unusually Good Used Cars • Real Service GERARD MOTORS 701 Excelsior Ave. Walnut 1151 Hopkins 9171 SMETANAS 18 9 7—19 3 9 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 confidence of our friends and the public. Smetana's Drug Store HOPKINS MINNESOTA C48I] Mr. Good being no fool (else why would he be rolling in dough) one bright morning came up town wearing the aforesaid fashion and the sad part is that too many people took up the fad and Mr. Novak and Mr. Fahlstrom were badv thwarted. So this little piece is spoken with the intention of creating another proverb “Don't try to chisel Mr. Good, or else.” ELMER'S ICE CREAM For All Occasions � i i Made Fresh Daily in our store Come In and Try Some 1206 Excelsior Ave. G E Refrigerators! G E Ranges! G E Heaters! Those well-known initials, G.E. tell more than we could tell in a full page of Echoes’’ on the subject of ranges and heaters. Why? Because General Electric, as every housewife knows, spells the last two words in comfort, convenience, reliability, and economy. The Hopkins Home of G.E. Products is at GUSTAFSON FUXA 1005 EXCELSIOR BLVD. Hopkins Fruit Package Company Hopkins Minn. ★ High Quality Harry Crates, Hoxas and Has hats ★ WILLIAM PICK BIX, Proprietor 420 Excelxior Ave. I'honr iiopkin- 68.4 C49] i. Jane in her highwarcr pants, z. Miss Larson 3. Any questions? 4. Brothers 5. Contests and Models 6. Harry James? 7. G. O. P. erbix 8. Broken foot — Crutches 9. Nice day for Fishing? ? ? 10. Why the Smiles 11. Now Kenny— 1:. W anna tight 13. Jane dc l.ashnmtt 14. Mr. Armstrong -f F.xpcrimcnts = ? 15. Kenny Glucsing 16. “Novak in White 17. Remember the day? 17. Boots! Boots! Boots! 19. Football hero??? 20. Mv Goodness! For crabby 21. Ethel Bencls C 50 3 Hats Off, Hopkins High We extend our Congratulations to the Graduation Class of 1939 and may you long remember and cherish the happy days spent during your schooling at Hopkins High School. From the earliest days in the development of our great country, education was considered and still is considered one of the most important phases of our modern life. Likewise, since the earliest development of mankind, Agriculture has always been and is still the basic necessity for sustaining life with agricultural methods as a yardstick for measuring the progress and advancement of civilization. During the past 74 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-Moline, with its headquarters and one of its important factories located in Hopkins, Minnesota, is one of the largest industries of its kind in the world. It has a WORLD WIDE organization doing business in 12 foreign countries and in every state of The United States. We have branches and dealers near everywhere. HOPKINS. MINNESOTA nnr. j. r. LtnamUN, the MM dealer tor Hopkins and surrounding territory, personally invites you to visit him and he will gladly show you the Modern MM Line. l v. Quality Pasteurized and Raw Milk and Cream PEDERSON BROS. DAIRY -� x«- Phone Hopkins 9142 Kenwood 7530 ROYAL THEATRE Phones: Hopkins 554 Walnut 8317 S II O W S Sunday! and Holiday Continuous from 2:00 I . M. Week Nights, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Air Conditioned ami Cooled by Arlesian Water Always a Good Show Remember Twenty Years Ago When. . . Wc were seniors? Didn’t we land it over those poor juniors and sophomores? The seniors gave a party for the juniors? It' was quire an affair. The seniors went to Faribault and let the juniors run the school for a day? Oh yes, we also let them run it when we went to Robbins-dalc for the Further Education day. The pep club used to give a skit for each game? That was really fun, wasn’t it? (We at least got out of some lessons.) Oli yes, and the pep club party when the tables were turned and the girls invited the boys instead of the boys asking girls. And when we were juniors and gave the seniors a prom? Wasn’t it a success though? And then the prom the juniors gave for us— When we were working on our annual? It w as a lot of work, but still a lot of fun. SKOTTEGARD BAKERY ★ Fresh Home Made Bread and Pastries ★ Telephone 730 1152] I'hc journalism class was started with Mr. Johnson as instructor? We did have fun in that class. Mr. Armstrong's fifth period assembly? (’nuflf said) The seniors gave the play “Annie Laurie directed bv Miss Jennie Ellen Sturges. Well, these arc just a few of the many events of our senior year in high school-twenty years ago. HERE IS , v-xONE YOU HAVEN'T HEARD! SERVEL ELECTROLUX The Noiseless Gas Refrigerator! Now Serving 36,000 People in Minneapolis Minneapolis Gas Light Co. SUBURBAN DIVISION Since IHH7 LAMPERT YARDS, Inc. C. G. Conn Where the home begin Band Instruments Gibson Guitars and Mandolins Retailers of Lumber, Excelsior Accordions - Fine Violins Building; Materials and Fuel Ludwig Drums Surmsor to J. K. Ilcnncftity Com pun Expert Repairing Walnut 3574 llopkin 680 It. S. Bi: It Cl IKK. Manager B. A. Rose Music Co. 25 South 8th Street Minneapolis C 53 ] EDUCATE yourself to trade at PREMACKS “Better Values for Less'’’ Hopkin CARS TRUCKS 20 Years of Auto Service Used Cars Guaranteed SALES - SERVICE Dahlberg Bros., Inc. Hopkins 566 Walnut 2735 1023 Excelsior Avenue THE CREAM OF THE CROP This editorial deals primarily with Miss Larson’s second hour trig class. Though not doing anv boosting, I can safely say that this class is very different compared with other classes in school. Miss Larson has told us many times that we, the six trig students, arc undoubtedly far superior to the rest of the students in school because we arc the only ones smart enough to take up trigonometry. The students are Mr. Johnson, .Mr. Novak, Mr. Kosanda, Mr. Svoboda, Mr. Roehl, and Mr. Lapic. The class is very informal and this is a good thing for engineers must be able to make friends easily. James Roehl is going to be the best engineer; then comes Harold, then George, then Frankie, then Billy, and Robert is going to be a car washer in Suburban Chevrolet garage. We, the students, have one complaint, however. Whenever we cannot get a problem, Miss Larson makes us keep at it till we solve it or drop dead from exhaustion but when Miss Larson cannot get a problem she brightly says, quote, “Well, boys, this problem looks pretty hard so I’ll just sleep on it tonight and believe me this sentence carries a lot of weight,” unquote. Be it as it may wc are all happy and contented, all but Novak who is never happy and contented. C54H Class Rings ... Gifts for Graduation ... Official Jewelers Class of 1939 SIEWERT'S JEWELRY 914 Excelsior Hopkins 530 Individual Refrigerated MEAT LOCKER SERVICE Tht• Shortest Houle from Producer lo Consumer” Wo have wholesale rut of ALL MEATS l'or onally Selected — € In-Itmi Ajcod Ex portly Cut Cut your moat bill one-third to ono-half And jjet hat you ant when you wunt it. VISITORS WELCOME Economy Refrigerated Lockers Inc. 1218 KxreUior Avc. Iiopkin . Minn. alnut 72f� l llopltin 444 Slarl Saving Today—The I.oeker W ay LOCAL NEWS The local dentists association will hold its Upper Plate I lop in the junior high school auditorium sometime in the near future. The public is invited. A C55J West Minneapolis Fuel Ice Co. Fuel of Every Description Reanonably Priced G. KRAUTKREMER Proprietor 102 7lh Avenue Smith I'limie llopkinn 790 e wish you, the class of 1939, all the successes in your future enterprises that you have shown in putting out this, the third Hopkins High School Annual. A. G. LARSON CO. Men's Wear Pioneer Elevator and Lumber Company Hopkins, Minnesota LUMBER —GRAIN —FEED COAL and FUEL OIL General Line of Building Material Hopkins 643 Walnut 2840 Meet You at “Jeg’s99 CANDIES SUNDAES SODAS LUNCHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES JORGENSEN BROS. C56] AOTOCftOPUS WV|j-1——I — 1 t Compliments of THE DONOVAN FURNITURE CO. 1006 Excelsior Hopkins 389 C 57 3 1. Proof!! 2. Careful, don’t spill!! 3. Judging 4. Cousins 5. These three 6. Piggy back 7. A Fight? 8. Three smart girls grow up??? 9. Evy Pokett 10. Napoleon? 11. Eh? 12. Duke!!! 13. Up in the World 14. Me? 15. Bever 16. Helen .Marcell 17. Prove this congruent JUSTUS LUMBER CO. TIP TOP Pudding Materials ICE CREAM STORE 711 EXCELSIOR AVE.. HOPKINS Guilders Hardware Sherwin-Williams Paints « � Coal and Fuel Oils Giant Cones — Malted Milk 5 cents “Ping Pong Tables ' • Packages MANY FLAVORS Square Deal Since 1893 Always on Hand Walnut 2859 Hopkint 639 SPECIAL FLAVORS EVERY WEEK Qood luck to the GlaM of 1939 7 4e Hennepin County Review tJle+t+t fxi+vi jHa yeAt 'll ceJiLj 1593 er H tui)ioS 6 0 8 NICOLLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Jfine fjotograpfjs f Official Photographers of the 1939 ECHOES C60] In years to come, this annual will become one of your most priceless possessions. It was a distinct pleasure to have made the engravings for a book that perhaps your children will enjoy fifty years hence. GRAPHIC ARTS ENGRAVING COMPANY 5 0 1 SEVENTH AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA