Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1945 volume:

Q = HE DAYS OF THE COVERED WAGON ARE GONE, BUT NOT SO THE PIONEER DAYS. THEY ARE ALWAYS WITH US. JUST AS MODERNITY IS THE NAME GIVEN TO TODAY BY YESTERDAY AND TO TOMORROW BY TODAY, SO PIONEER IS THE NAME WE GIVE TO HIM WHO IS FOREVER LOOKING FORWARD. MODERNITY IS A MARCHING, VARIOUS DYNAMIC PRINCIPLE; THE PIONEER IS HE WHO IS GOVERNED BY THAT PRINCIPLE. MODERNITY IS THE SOCIAL STRUCTURE OF TOMORROW, AND THE PIONEER ITS BUILDER. WE BELIEVE THAT THE STUDENT OF TODAY HAS IN HIM THE CAPACITY, AND BEFORE HIM THE UNPARALLELED OP-PORUNITY, TO DO PIONEER WORK. THE AMERICA OF THE PRE-WAR ERA IS THE PRODUCT OF WHAT WE MIGHT, FOR WANT OF A MORE PRECISE TERM, CALL INDUSTRIALISM. BUILDING ON A PHYSICAL BASE OF UNTOLD WEALTH. IN THE PRECEDING GENERATION, THE GREATEST INDUSTRIAL STRIDES IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD WERE STEPPED OFF BY THE SEVEN-LEAGUE BOOTS OF AMERICAN BUSINESS. THE RESULT WAS A NATION RICH BEYOND FORMER DREAMS, SWARMING WITH MOTOR CARS, INUNDATED WITH BATHS, AND SWADDLED—HALF OF IT, FOR A PORTION OF THE YEAR AT LEAST—IN FUR COATS. OUR MANUFACTURES AND OUR COMMERCE LED THE WORLD, AND OUR AGRICULTURE TO ITS OWN DETRIMENT, OUTDISTANCED THE CONSUMING POWERS OF ITS MARKETS. A RICH NATION INDEED, BUT WE PUT IT TO YOU, A NATION WHICH WAS A HUSKY YOUNG ADOLESCENT AMONG NATIONS — MUSCULAR, MECHANICALLY SKILLED —BUT UNDEVELOPED MENTALLY AND SPIRITUALLY. THERE WERE IN AMERICA MOTOR CARS, BATH TUBS AND FUR COATS IN HAPPY PROFUSION, BUT THERE WERE ALSO SLUMS, HUNGER, AND WEARY DRAGGING FEET IN LESS HAPPY NUMBERS. AND EVEN AMONG THE OCCUPANTS OF THE MOTORS, THE TUBS AND THE FUR COATS, THERE WAS RESTLESSNESS, SELFISHNESS AND ABSORPTION WITH MATERIAL VALUES-ALL OF WHICH GO TO STARVE THE SPIRIT. INDUSTRIALISM, INDISPENSIBLE BRING-ER OF MATERIAL WEALTH AND THE POTENTIAL BASIS FOR SPIRITUAL HAPPINESS, EXACTS A TOLL UPON THE UNSUSPECTING NATION WHICH BANKRUPTS THE SPIRIT. INDUSTRIALISM, UNALLOYED AND UNCHECKED BY A STRONG SOCIAL CONSCIOUSNESS, MUST ALWAYS BRING EVILS IN ITS WAKE FROM MASS PRODUCTION TO MASS LIVING IS ONLY A STEP, AND TO TAKE IT BECOMES THE EASIEST WAY, THOUGH IT IS THE LEAST WISE. WE WHO ARE FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO LIVE AWAY FROM AN INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENT, MUST NOT IMAGINE WE ARE ENTIRELY EXEMPT FROM THE EVILS OF A MACHINE AGE. THERE ARE SLU GRTHE MIND, AND THEY ARE BUILT BY AN ATMOSPHERE THAT PERMEATES THE AIR THE NATION BREATHES. FROM THAT COMES OUR STANDARDIZED THINKING, OUR SELFISHNESS, RESTLESSNESS AND CONCERN FOR TANGIBLE WEALTH. SUCH IS THE TOLL OF OUR ROBOT ERA, OUR PUSH-BUTTON LIVING. TO AVOID THE TOLL AND MAKE INDUS- .E X L I B R I S TRIALISM OUR SERVANT RATHER THAN THE MASTER IS THE NEW POST-WAR MODERNITY AND THE HORIZON OF THE NEW PIONEER’S WEST. THIS MODERNITY IS NOT TO BE CONFUSED WITH FUTURISTIC ART, FURNITURE THAT IS ALL UNCOMFORTABLE ANGLES, WITH POETRY WHICH IS INCOMPREHENSIBLE PROSE, OR WITH ANY OTHER UNESSENTIAL OFFSHOOT. IT IS A PRINCIPLE AS OLD AS CIVILIZATION. IT IS AN INTEREST IN MAN. IT IS AN INTEREST IN OURSELVES AND OUR BROTHER—NOT IN MATERIAL GOODS AND POSSESSIONS-BUT IN THE ESSENTIAL INGREDIENTS OF MAN, THE MIND AND THE SPIRIT. IT IS AN UNSELFISH INTEREST, DEVOID OF ULTERIOR MOTIVES, AND BASED ON A WARM REGARD AND RESPECT FOR MAN AS A BEING. WE SHALL, THROUGH THAT INTEREST, KNOW OURSELVES AND THUS FIND OUR SOULS. THE EVILS OF OUR MODERN INDUSTRIALISM WILL BE PURGED AND WE SHALL BE THE MASTERS OF OUR HERITAGE—HAPPINESS AND DEEP CONTENT. IN SUCH A SENSE, ALL OF US HAVE THE CAPACITY TO BE PIONEERS. WE ARE MOST TRULY MASTERS OF OUR FATE, AND OURSELVES WON, WE HAVE AN IMPREGNABLE FORTRESS FROM WHICH TO CARRY ON THE BATTLE TOWARD A NEW UNDERSTANDING OF THE DEEPER, INTANGIBLE FACTORS OF THIS LIFE WE LOVE TO LIVE. I Say . . America First77 Not merely in matters material, but in things oj the spirit. Not merely in science, inventions, motors, and skyscrapers, but also in ideals, principles, character. Not merely in the calm assertion of rights but in the glad assumption of duties. Not flaunting her strength as a giant, but bending in helpfulness over a sicl( and wounded world life a Good Samaritan. Not in splendid isolation, but in courageous cooperation. Not in pride, arrogance, and disdain of other races and peoples, but in sympathy, love, and understanding. Not in treading again the old, worn, bloody pathway which ends inevitably in chaos and disaster, but in blazing a new trail, along which, please God, other nations will follow, into the new Jerusalem where wars shall be no more. Some day some nation must tafe that path — unless we are to lapse once again into utter barbarism — and that honor I covet for my beloved America. And so, in that spirit and with these hopes, I say with all my heart and soul, America First. From a Sermon by BISHOP O. ASHTON OLDHAM In Washington. D. C., September 7. 1924 i£d«jL Ech oes of 1945 Published by the SENIOR CLASS OF HOPKINS Bonnie Bren, Thomas Jerdee - - Editors Wesley Kuhni.ey - Advertising Manager Emil Souba - - - Circulation Manager Carl Tonvlby.............Adviser SEPTEMBER 1 Moline threatens to fold up as McHale resigns position. O Bill Jenson quits the Baby Diaper Service.” Too much business, Bill? The Navy took a day off and celebrated Bette Thotland's birthday. O Filkins felt at peace with the world and ° Jack and went to church. A Bill Gardner reads dictionary m prepara-’ tion for big year ahead. Z Senior High students look happy and am- bitious. as we have a half-day of school. C Mrs. Guernsey has trouble stuffing the 154th u frosh into the assembly. n Jinks. Less and Metz are shocked at the ' language used by a senior boy as the Warriors scrimmage Southwest. Gust Johnson had another birthday. Q All members of the team went to bed at 9:00—didn’t they, Japh? Q Dorothy Mallery got her daily letter and sold all kinds of shoes this beautiful fall day. The stork had trouble getting Uncle Paul down the chimney 17 years ago. Maxine Leek had a birthday, too. Bill Gardner and Bob Wrase behaved in church. Bubbles must have had a big week end. She nearly fell asleep in social class. 10 Hopkins scrimmages Washburn. The sun blazes down on the field and the coach just blazes. 1 O The chorus gives out with cheers as Reid Burns gives us a taste of the Navy songs. Betty Halvorson nearly ate all her birthday cake herself. Gridmen chose Uncle Paul and Vern to lead the football squad. Hilsen calls Violet and then goes to bed at 8:00 o’clock so he will be ready for the big game. I Z Warriors find 13 Little Gophers. Where did the team go after the game? 10 11 14 % 16 17 18 20 21 22 Combs and Weidman finish out strong after a big night Friday. Skin makes a trip to East End to see his little spud. Joyce Moore (that good-looking kid) is giggling as usual and smiles the whole day long. Reason—Shcs 17 today. Japh Kakach had his seat changed in sixth period vacant so he could sit near Less. Seventeen years ago the Stewarts added another bird to their nest. Scrimmage with Blake. Korky got a mouse” and Combs, Pelcl, and Abraham have difficulty hobbling around the gridiron. Tom Jerdee goes hunting ducks in speech class. Boy—did he lay an egg! LeRoy S. missed the blocking dummy and bites the dust. He was still shaking the dust out of his hair two days after. Open Date—Oh Yeah! Don Anderson and Ray S. flirt with all the good-looking girls as usual. OO Tom McHale and Shirley are seen sneaking down the boulevard after the last show. 9 John goes over to Audrey's house in the afternoon and they enjoy the beauties of Mirror Lake and surroundings together. 25 Chorus—Edie sings and Jack watches. First issue of the Hi-Crier comes out. Mary Jenson learns to crack her gum. 97 Tom. Chuck, and Don sing interesting songs in chorus. Feuds start in journalism class. OC Juniors start play practice. Oh those kids! Never too Late —that's right! OO Kelly loses half the gas in his car as the Hop-town boys travel to Mound and win 25-7. OA Hi-Y has physical endurance tests. Wcn-cell Novak found himself a year older and still working at the Coast to Coast. Through these portals puss the hest, most fortunate youngsters in the world. If Japanese children in Tof$yo had ever had a chance at a school h (c this, we wouldn't have had a Pearl Harbor. Hopkins Loyalty Song Had. hail to our Warriors! Valiant on the field and on the floor. Hail, hail to our Warriors! We shall sing their praises ever more, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Come and cheer. Cheer for the home team. Bacf{ them when they win and when they lose, Spirits never ending, Victories always pending, Hopkins High. Table of Contents ()rganizatioii8 Music Athletics Alumni Ad ertising Where do tee start? At the beginning, surely!—Unknown It is with a sincere sense of obligation and gratitude and a realization of the sacrifices made— many supreme—on the part of several hundred Hopkins students, former students, faculty and alumni, that wc dedicate the Echoes of 45 to the Hopkins men and women in the Armed Services. Hopkins High School Service Flag Class of 1945 in Service Klorian Combs Gust Johnson Allan Juhl Herbert Kappaup Erling Laugtug John Matteson Donald Monk Stanley Pelcl Wallace Sciiedin Warren Schnabel LeKoy Staiiovviak Daniel Syoboda Ronald Tschimperle William Thon 1 8 10 11 The Faculty Superintendent Principals Instructors Delightful tas ! To rear the tender thought, To teach the Young Idea ho tv to shoot, To pour the fresh Instruction o'er the Mind.—Tennyson OCTOBER The usual kids were seen at church today. Some of them were Paul Scully, Tom Mc-Hale, Cliff Weidman, Ronald and Wayne Tschimperle, Lorraine and Shirley Sitar, Lois McMahon, Dorothy Winkler, Arlene Dvorak, Mary Jensen and Grace Schneider. Vernie Korsmo really celebrated his birthday with his friends. GAA Initiation. The most talented hi-light of the party was Winnie Slavin’s, I, I, I, Like You Very Much.” (Carmen Miranda’s version). English Alpha Test. There goes Muriel Gates with that cute red blouse again. Flashy? Huh?!! The Hopkins’ B squad defeated the Blake junior varsity football team 7-0. Hopkins scored in the Robbinsdale struggle, 18-7. A successful Hi-Y dance followed the game. The boys are really raising the town today, because we won the game last nite with Robbinsdale. Ethel Nitz and Bruce McQueen celebrate birthdays on this bright and sunny day or should I say nite?!! Every few days we see Lorraine Sitar with those bright green slacks. She had ’em today. Bill Gardner was toastmaster at the Hi-Y Banquet. Alvina Bielke celebrates her birthday. 12 Columbus Day. No vacation!! 1 O This day had Butsy worried as he and the team are superstitious. But it turned out to be a lucky day for the Warriors. They defeated Excelsior 40-7. Combs' eaucated toe was finally working. Jackie Slyce went with Bill Jensen for the first time. Wow!! Donna Randall received a beautiful gold sweetheart bracelet from LeRoy Stahowiak for her birthday. Ramona Hayden had a surprise birthday party. Mr. Stenback spent weekend at his home in Floodwood. 14 15 1 The “WWW” club had its first meeting. By the way, what does WWW mean? Thirty-five GAA girls went bowling. 1 n Mr. Geer attended a principals’ meeting at A Wayzata. Bonnie Jean Bren has a birthday. GAA girls went roller skating. I bet they were sorry. Jackie Slyce skipped school today with five friends. I Q Grade Operetta was a huge success for the children. 1 Q Don Akerson (Frosh) was teaching an Eng- Ai7 lish class today and it is only five weeks after he started school. What progress! Shirley Sitar has a birthday. Report cards came out. Groan!! OA Hopkins 18, Wayzata 0. Miss Macemon start-ed the I Used Bad English” tags. 91 Shirley Sitar gave a weiner roast for 24 of her friends. 99 Bil1 Reiss is seen at Lorraine Sitar’s home “ for his usual Sunday supper, while we find Tom Jerdee over at Joyce Moore’s house. 2Q Vernie Korsmo wore those red pants again today. Boy, what a class. Hi-Crier came out. Jeanne Barry is Queen of football homecoming. The score: Hopkins 7, Park 7. Big dance in auditorium. 20 Yeh!! Vacation, the teachers go to MEA. 27 Grace Schnieder had a big birthday party. u 1 Joyce Moore got her first orchid. Also Navy Day. 2« Paul Scully and a few of his pals went out on a good night party. Claretta Schiebe celebrated her birthday. OQ The usual kids were seen in Jegs and in the show house today. OA The same boys are seen every day over at the Big Little Store. Aren’t they, Wencell?!! 91 Pamahasika Pets program today. Also Hallowe’en. The Hi-Y gave a Hallowe’en party for the school. 24 25 EDUCATION for PEACE DURING this critical period in the history of our country, it is of supreme importance that we utilize our schools to the fullest extent to help win the war and to prepare for the peace to come. We feel the encouragement that has been given our boys and girls the past few years to stay in school until they have completed their courses, will make them better fitted to take their places in the armed forces, the essential war plants and on the farms. While we have geared our educational program to the war effort and assisted with the community war drives, bond and stamp sales, we have tried to give our pupils the kind of training and experiences they will need to solve the social, economic and political problems that will follow after the war. Only when the people are well educated, free and living under democratic governments can we hope to build a healthy society, a prosperous economy and a world free of racial, religious and political persecutions. Education is the road to human progress and world peace. j j_j Tanglen CORNELIA McLEAN Horton Hospital of Nursing U. of M School Nurse MRS. GLADYS FREDRIKSON B. A.. St. Olaf Graduate work. U. of M. Junior High English MRS. SOPHIE KROC Office Secretary E)45 Echoes — 7 Milton H. Geer Senior High Prlnclpul Mrs. S. C. Guernsey Junior High Principal Vern J. Armstrong Science Rose Macemon English Agnes Koehler Commercial Michael Zi Commercial Elizabeth Librarian Hugh W. Firmage Agriculture 6.4-fhcdaji Russell S. Maetzold U Physical Education Eleanor Bauleke Mathematics Armond R. Christiansen Music Mrs. Marion Fulton School Nurse Renata Ludwig English and German Gordon Gray Industrial Arts Helen Anderson English and Spanish Joseph Neudecker Industrial Arts 7 7, Rose Maher History. Girls’ Phy. Ed. Carl Towley Social Studies Mrs. Wayne K. Hinkel English and Jr. High Math. Mrs. Vivian Bangh Music Eleanor Bohn Home Economics Mary Palmer Junior High Social Studies Esther Lemon Jr. High Social Studies and Literature Mrs. Ann Wester Junior High Science and Math. Hi LURED Oberg Junior High Science Mrs. Mabel Paine Junior High English D. Adele Johnson Jr. High English and Home CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Junior High Class History Class Will Class Prophecy And still they gazed, And still the wonder grew, That one small head Should carry all he kjiew.—Goldsmith NOVEMBER 1 Everybody is tired after big Halloween A party. O Some students visited John Matteson in the hospital. How about it Glen, and Dorothy? 3 Junior Class play “Never Too Late.” A Students attend Singspiration at Minne- apolis Auditorium. K Joyce Moore, Shirley Maetzold, Dorothy ° Milbert, and Dorothy Mallery visit Helen Hladky. g Bunk party at the Mallery home. 7 Election—No school, g Chorus 6th period. Q Dave Loverin was caught reading the Re-u view in 4th hour study. 10 Harvest Dance given by Band Mothers. J J Joyce Moore receives a rose from Tom Jer-dee. JO The BCI has a hay ride at the Ed Hladky Fruit and Dairy Farm. 1 O Students visit Glen Moorhead in the hos- 1,5 pital. 24 Delores Wendell is happy—Lt. Munson is home on leave. 25 Maurice Bren spends 4th hour study in the chemistry lab. 16 Teachers Convention at Hopkins. 2 1 Jackie Slyce and Empy saw a show in Minneapolis. IQ Less Hanson bought a pair of strollers at AO Nelson’s. 1 Q Bonnie Bren sang in the choir at John Hus ±u Church. 20 Lorry Hjulberg visited chorus 3rd period. 21 Mary Dvorak’s birthday. 22 Program at 2:30. 23 Thanksgiving Day. 04 Students start having pictures taken at Photo Croft. 2K Maurice Bren bought a pair of shoes at Nelson’s. Eugene Schnable ushers at Gethsemane M Church. 27 Jeanne Barry cut her hair. 2g Elizabeth Plankers’ birthday. 29 Student Talent Program. 3Q Press convention delegates were chosen. Looking Back N September 1941, 124 bright-looking students made their way into the Hopkins junior high school as the freshman class. Warren Schnabel was elected president of the class with Robert Clausen as vice-president and Glen Larson as secretary-treasurer. That was a great year when the class of ’45 ruled the junior high. Then, too, there was that nice rainy day they picked for the annual frosh picnic at Excelsior. Thus, passed quickly the first high school year for our seniors. In September 1942, only 112 remained to make their timid, inquiring entry into the senior high school as sophomores. Robert Clausen was elected president of the sophs and John Mattcson was secretary-treasurer. The class was green, as people say, but they surely showed the school that they could really take over things, when they sold the most tickets and elected both football and basketball homecoming queens, Delores Wendell and Joyce Moore respectively. One of the highlights of that year was, of course, that super sophomore party. September 1943, Juniors! Only one notch from the top! The enrollment dropped to 99. This was probably due, in a small part, to the war. The juniors showed the seniors the stuff they were made of by again earning the chance to pick the homecoming queens. Audrey Noleen was chosen to reign as queen of the football Class of | T IS interesting to peer into the future, so let’s I try it. First I take a tea leaf from each person of the class of ’45. As I brew this mixture ten years suddenly elapse. I find myself in that great, history making berry metropolis, Hopkins. There seems to be great confusion as if preparing for a big celebration. I step into a bakery shop and find Dorothy Bruhn, the owner, busily decorating a huge cake. She tells me the city is awaiting the arrival of the famous comedian and dramatic actress (two in one), Joyce Moore. I leave the shop and wander down the avenue. In Souba Park, dedicated to the city by the fabulously wealthy Emil Souba, I find Dorothy Mallery and her orchestra practicing for the program. Cliff Wiedman is her featured pianist. n Four Years homecoming, and Dona Christison was chosen as basketball queen. The class put on the annual class play which happened to be, “Anne — What’s Her Name,” a hilarious combination of mystery and comedy. Proceeds from the play financed the Junior-Senior Prom, a gala event of mid-May despite the war. Three intellectual juniors — Virginia Bertrand, Stanley Pelcl, and Eugene Schnabel were inducted into the National Honor Society at an impressive ceremony in the latter part of the year. Ah, at last! Seniors! An enrollment of 94. It seemed pretty lonesome with the class of ’44 gone, at first, but the teachers didn’t give them much time for thinking about anything; instead gave them themes to write and reports to make. Glen Larson was re-elected president, John Mattcson was elected vice-president, and Ethel Nitz was secretary-treasurer. The seniors made history by being the only class ever to have chosen homecoming queens six consecutive times —every year in the senior high. Jeanne Barry and Dorothy Winkler reigned as queens of football and basketball homecomings respectively. Six social science class representatives went to a panel discussion at a Rotary Club luncheon during the fall and others distinguished themselves and our school in a variety of ways that will make our class live long in the memory of the faculty and school tradition. '45 in ’55 John Daniels is gathering material for his speech as mayor of the metropolis. Shirley Hola-sek, president of the humane society, is feeding the squirrels. After visiting with several persons I wander into the Hopkins Crier office. Sitting at the switchboard is Donna Hicks. Dorothea Thompson is head of the typists and lone Marsh has the Love-lorn column. Her daily broadcasts are at 2 p.m. but today celebration ceremonies will be heard instead. Marjorie Nelson is proof reader. (No wonder the corny jokes.) Don Monk has taken over the comic strip Dick Tracy. The editor in chief is none other than Ronny Tschimpcr-le. After a short visit, Ronny takes me into the news room. We hear news of the world. (Continued on page 19) Donald K. Anderson Andy Junior Red Cross Council 12: Hl-Y 11. 12: Class Play 11; Track 11. 12. Jeanne H. Barry Red Service Club 12: Glee Club 11. 12: Echoes 12: Dramatic Club 9: GAA 9. 10. 11, 12; Homecoming Queen 12. Trl-Hl-Y. Virginia Bertrand Cinny National Honor Society 11, 12: Spanish Club 11. 12; Service Club 10. 11. 12: Glee Club 11. 12: Hl-Crler 12: Echoes 12; Salutatorlan. Arlyn J. Blunt Sharp Quill and Scroll 11. 12: Hl-Crler 12: GAA 9: Pep Club ll, 12: Victory Corps 10. 11. 12; Trl Hl-Y. Bonnie Jean Bren Bonnie Hl-Crler 12: Echoes 12; Dra matlc Club 9. Dorothy Bruhn Dot Elizabeth M. Barrett Betty German Club 12; Junior Red Cross Council 12; Hl-Crler 12; Echoes 12; NHS 12. Lois Beers Spanish Club 11. 12: Service Club 12: Glee Club 11. 12; Hl-Crler 12. Alvina Biklkk Al GAA 9. Da RLEen Borg m a n n Borgie GAA 9. Maurice Floyd Bren Band 9. 10. 11; Glee Club 12: Victory Corps 11. Dona Mae Butler Service Club 11. 12: Glee Club 11. 12; Pep Club 12. 1945 Echoes — 11 John F. Cavanaugh Florian V. Combs Bud Hl-Y 11. 12; FFA 9; H Club 11. 12: Football 9. 10. 11. 12: Basketball 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10.11.12. Flavood Dvorak FFA D. 10. 11. 12. Mary Dvorak Junior Red Cross Council 12: Glee Club 12; Ht-Crler 12; Echoes 12; Dramatic Club 9. Spanish Club ll. 12; Service Club 12; Glee Club 11. 12; Class Play 11; Trl Hl-Y. Myrtle Good Myrt Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; Service Club 9, 12; Baton Corps 10. 11. 12; Echoes 12; Dramatic Club 9; GAA 9. 10; Class Ploy 11; Victory Corps 10; NHS; Trl Hl-Y; Glee Club 11. 12. 12 — ms Echoes Dona Christison Christy Service Club 9. 12; Hl-Crler 12; Echoes 12; Dramatic Club 9; Homecoming Queen 11. John Fredrick Daniels Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 9. Lillian Dvorak JJtl Edith Gabrielson Eddie Glee Club 12; Dramatic Clvib 9; Class Play 11. Corrine Girard Corny Service Club 12. MARCELLA GraUI'MAN Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Glee Club 12. Marilyn Y. Hagman Doolie Glee Club 11: Pep Club 11. 12: Baton Corps 10. 11, 12. Lessley Hansen Less Spanish Club 10. 11: Service Club 10. 11: Glee Club 12; Hl-Crler 12: Echoes 12: Dramatic Club 9: GAA 9. 10. 11: Class Play 11; Pep Club 11. 12: Baton Corps 10. 11. 12; NHS. Donna Marie Hicks Glee Club 11. 12; Hl-Crlcr 12: Echoes 12; GAA 9: Pep Club 11. 12. Ellen Hoaglund Glee Club 12. Bill Jenson Willie Echoes 12; H1Y 12. Thomas H. Jerdee Tom Spanish Club 10. 11: Glee Club 9. 12; Echoes 12; Hl-Y 11. 12; Class Play 11; Football 9: Track 11. 12. Gordella Heldt Gordie GAA 9. 10. Helen Lorraine Hladky Quill and Scroll 11. 12; Service Club 12; Baton Corps 10. 11. 12; Glee Club 12; Hl-Crier 11. 12; Echoes 12: Pep Club 11. 12: Trl Ht-Y; Class Play 12. Shirley G. Holasek Shirl German Club 11. 12; Service Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Glee Club 11. 12; Echoes 12; GAA 9; Class Play 11. 12. Akvid L. Jenson Spanish Club 11. 12. Gi st Johnson Class Play 11. 1945 Echoes — 13 Jack L arson Football 9. Mary a n n K emen i i acen Klem Service Club 12. Annie Kaspar Wesley A. Kuhnley Wes Spanish Club 11: Band 9, 10: Glee Club 9. 10. 12: Echoes 12: Hl-Y 9. 10. 11. 12: Class Play-11. ELEN JURISH Service Club 10. 12: Glee Club 9. 11. 12: GAA 9. 12: Victory Corps 10. Junior Red Cross Council 9; Hl-Y 10: FFA 10; H-Club 11. 12: Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12: Track 11. 12: Golf 11. 12. Vernett Koksmo Kor{y Jr. 14 — 1945 Echoes Japhet L. Kakach Rough House Band 9. 10. 11: FFA 10. 11. 12: H-Club 11. 12; Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10. 11. 10, 11. 12: Golf 9. 10. 11. 12. Paul Kelly Uncle Raul Student Council 9; National Athletic Society 11. 12: Hl-Y 10: FFA 11. 12: H-Club 10. 11. 12: Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9. 10. 11. 12: Track 9. 10. 11. 12. Lois D. Kloss Lotvie Glee Club 10; GAA 10. 11. 12. LaVerne L. Kuehl Mufjy Glee Club 11. 12. Student Council 10. 11. 12: Sec.-Trcas. 9: President 11. 12: Junior Red Cross Council 10: National Athletic Society 11, 12: Glee Club 12; Echoes 12: Hl-Y 10. 11. 12: Class Play-11: H-Club 11. 12: Football 11. 12: Basketball 11. 12; Track 11. 12: Golf 12; NHS. Clarice Leach JinJ{s Maxine E. Lef.k Slippy Glee Club 9. 11. 12. Ruth McLeod Rufus Junior Red Cross Council 12: Glee Club 11. 12: Echoes 12; GAA 9: Class Play 11: Victory Corps 10. Dorothy Mallbry Dorth Student Council 9; Class Officer 11: Quill and Scroll 11. 12: Spanish Club 11. 12: Service Club 9. 11. 12: Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Glee Club 11.. 12: HI-Crier 9. 10. 11. 12: Echoes 12: GAA 9: Class Play 11. 12: Pep Club 11. 12: Cheerleader 11: NHS: Trl Ht-Y; DAR. John Matteson Slugger Student Council 12: Class Officer 10. 12: Hl-Crler 10. 11. 12: Ht-Y'12: H-Club 10. ll. 12: Football 9. 10. 11. 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12. Donald Monk Rand 9. 10. 11. Glenn Moorhead Mus Football 9; Track 9. Thomas McHalf Mac Glee Club 11. 12; Hl-Y 11. 12; H-Club 11. 12: Football 11. 12: Basketball 10. 11. 12. Shirley Maetzold Metz Student Council 11; German Club 10. 11; Service Club 10. 11; Junior Red Cross Council 11. 12; Glee Club 12; Hl-Crler 12; Echoes 12: GAA 9. 10: Pep Club 11. 12; NHS. I one Marsh Delroy% Magdalen Miciil Maggie Glee Club 11. 12: Hl-Crler 12: GAA 9. 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 12: Victory Corps 9: NHS: Trl Hl-Y. Joyce Eleanor Moore Juice Student Council 10. 12; Class Officer 11: Spanish Club 11. 12: Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Glee Club 11. 12: Dramatic Club 9: Class Play 11: Pep Club 11. 12; Homecoming Queen 10; Trl Hl-Y. John Richard Myiir 1ack Glee Club 12: Echoes 12: Hl-Y 11. 12: Class Play 11; H-Club 11. 12: Football 9. 10: Track 11. 12. 1945 Echoes — 15 Marjorie J. Nelson Muggs Hl-Crler 12. Howard Nickodym Nic ( Glee Club 9; Football 11. 12. Audrey Nolef.n Shorty Quill and Scroll 11, 12: German Club 10: Spanish Club 11. 12; Service Club 10. 12: Junior Red Cross Council 9. 10: Glee Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Hl-Crler 11. 12: Echoes 12: Dramatic Club 9: Pep Club 11. 12: Victory Corps 10: Homecoming Queen 11; Tri Ht-Y: Valedictorian. Russell Olson Rusty Stanley V. Pf.lcl Stun National Honor Society 11. 12: National Athletic Society 11. 12: Hl-Y 11. 12: FFA 9. 10. u. 12: H-Club li. 12: Football 11. 12: Track 11. 12. Delmar Radtkf. Del FFA 11. 12: Track 11. Robert Nelson Bob Spanish Club 10: Echoes 12: Track 12. L. nJ«u M utz Quill and Scroll 11. 12: Service Club 9. 10. 11. 12: Hl-Crler 11. 12: GAA 9, 10. 11. 12: Class Play 11; Pep Club 11. 12; Victory Corps 10: NHS. Wexcel Novak Wcncc Glee Club 12; FFA 9. 10: Class Play 12. Alice Pederson Peder Spanish 11, 12; Band 9. 10. 11 12. Elizabeth Plankers Liz Service Club 12; Glee Club 9. 10. 11. 12; GAA 9. 10. 11. 12: Pep Club 11. 12; Trl Hl-Y. Claretta Schiebe Glee Club 9. 16 — 1945 Echoes Eugene Schnabel National Honor Society 11, 12; Stage Hand 9. 10; Stage Manager 11, 12. Grace Schneider Grass Glee Club 11. 12; GAA 9; Pep Club 11. 12; Trl Hl-Y. Ray A. Semrud Sam FFA 9. 10: Class Play 11. 12; Track £ ' Jacoulyt Slycr HyScJfrice Club 12; Baton Corps LlT. Glee Club 11. 12; Ech-cs 12: Drftmut,c Club 10: GAA 9. 10; Class Play 11. 12; Pep Club 11. 12; Cheerleader Spanish Club 10; Junior Red Cross Council 11. 12; Stage Hand 11; Echoes 12; Dramatic Club 9; Class Play 11. 12. Phyllis Stewart Phil Olee Club 10. Hugo Schultz Bud Track 11. Paul Scully Lorraine Sitar Rue Service Club 11. 12; Glee Club 11. 12; Echoes 12; GAA 9; Trl Hl-Y. Ruth Sorenson Spanish Club 10. 11; Band 10. 11. 12; Glee Club 11. 12; Baton Corps. 10. 11. 12. LeRoy L. Stahowiak Lee Hl-Y 12; H-Club 12; Football 11. 12; Basketball 12; Track 12. Daniel Svoboda Dan Glee Club 9. 11. 12; Football 11. 12; Basketball 11. 12; Track 11. 12. 1945 Echoes — 17 Bette Thotlanu Betsy Glee Club 11. Ronald Tsciiimperle Chimp Football 12. Dorothy Aw Vasko Dory German Club 11. 12; Bund 9, 10. 12. Delores A. Wendell Del Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Glee Club 11. 12; OAA 9; Pep Club 12; Homecoming Queen 10. Dorothy Winkler Dare jean Glee Club 12; GAA 9. 10. I Dorothea Tiiompson Tommy Spanish Club 11. 12; Glee Club 11. 12; Dramatic Club 9; Pop Club 12; Tri-Hl-Y. Wayne Tschimpf.rle Chimp Football 12; Basketball 12; Track 12. Ren be Weill Quill and Scroll 12; Spanish Club 11. 12; Service Club 9, 10. 11. 12: Glee Club 11. 12; Hl-Crler 11. 12; Echoes 12; Dramatic Club 9; GAA 10. 11; Pep Club 11. 12; Victory Corps io:nhs ru+x t Clifford Wiedman David (J. Lover in George Cilcn Larson John Matttson Ethel Nitz CLASS OFFICERS ..................................President - ...........................Vice-president .......................Secretary-treasurer IS 1945 Behoes Class of '45 in '55 (Continued from page 10) OVER in Russia, Stan Pelcl is running for Premier backed by the women. Phyllis Stewart is starring in the Russian Ballet. England is amazed at the rapidity with which Jackie Slyce slides down its old banisters. Virginia Bertrand is a secretary at the Embassy in Scotland. She can be seen at almost any time dancing the Highland Fling with Lois Beers, who is teaching Spanish to the Scottish children. Tom McHale is still looking for his family tree in Ireland. Glen Larson is the great French actor, famous for his surprise finales. Bob Nelson is a news reporter from China. Ruthie Sorenson’s Lonely Heart’s Club has just given membership to the countries of Arabia and India. In New York, Jack Myhr is undecided as to whether he should accept the promotion to General or if he should go into civilian production of curbs. Jeanne Barry has taken over John Powers’ Modeling Agency. Maurice Bren has just copyrighted a new school text book. It contains only cartoons and blank pages. The book is unanimousjy approved by the students. And that is the world news. Back in Hopkins I wander around the city. I meet Ella Hoaglund, who is married and has two cute little girls. Ruth McLeod comes up to me to autograph her novel “How to Win a Marine.” Don Anderson has just remodeled “Andy’s Corner.” Ray Scmrud is MC at Andy’s Corner entertainment. 1 pass Audrey Noleen’s athletic club called Audrey's Super Muscles Club. Bette Thotland’s Undertaking Parlor has a sign reading “Bring them to Bette, the deader the better.” Maggie Michl is tracking down criminals for the FBI. Dave Loverin appears as her aide. JUST before the celebration, Myrtle Good comes in her Auto-gyro from her ranch out west. Joyce finally arrives with much fanfare, accompanied by her press agent, Alice Pederson. After a little music and some speeches, Dooly Hagman, president of the Glen Lake Ladies Aid, gives a talk. One of Betty Barrett’s brainy patients presents flowers in Betty’s behalf. Arlyn Blunt, hat check girl at the Wold Chamberlain Airbase, takes care of the wraps. Less Hanson is wearing one ol her own creations (can’t tell what it is.) Japh Kakach is wearing the pajamas Less made for him. He has just invented a new boomerang football. If you look through the telescope invented by Wesley Kuhnley, you can see Paul Kelly in his Forest Ranger’s tower. Delores Wendell gives a talk on the Waves, in which she is a seaman. Marcella Graupmann is writing poetry which she would like to read (no time). Muriel Gates is modeling one of Wayne Tschimperle’s famous wigs for women. Finally dinner is served by Corinne Gerard and Rusty Olson is chief bottle and dish washer. At the dinner Hugo Schultz recites some Shakespeare. Faribault has consented to let Renee Weill and Ethel Nitz have the day off. Dorothy Vasko jumps on the table and gives a cheer for the class of ’45. Gorde-lla Hcldt, who has her own fleet, has managed to put in and anchor at the gathering. El wood Dvorak provides a little entertainment in a boxing match with his shadow. Dona Chris-tison tries to sell each guest a pair of shoes, (no stamps necessary). Glenn Moorhead explains his rocket ship that will take him to the moon. Lois Kloss, vegetarian research worker, refuses to eat any meat. BILL JENSON, a high diver at Shady Oak, prepares a toast to beautiful girls. Arvid Jensen, city exterminator, kills a fly in his soup. Mary Dvorak has grown her hair to sell to the Army. John Cavanaugh is happily talking with the other guests. After dinner Lillian Dvorak reads one of her detective stories. Bud gives each guest a souvenir comb from Combs' Comb Shop. Darlecn Borgmann is showing one of her prize carrots that she sells. LeRoy Stahowiak auctions off his name to any girl who will keep his house for him. La Verne Kuehl tells of her travels with Roy. Helen Hladky demonstrates her new method of eating with her feet. Donna Butler is listening to the Russian news. Bonnie Bren exhibits the first plastic car in the city and Mary Ann Klemenhagen records a few boogie woogie records. Helen Jurish of Minneapolis-Moline describes her thrilling trip in Glenn’s Rocket ship. (Continued on page 20) 1045 Echoes — V) Class of 45 . . . continued Wencell Novak examines the hardware and picks another redhead. Shirley Maetzold advertises her express company by wearing a lighted sign. Jack Larson is host at the dinner and also the confirmed bachelor of the class. Betty Hal-vorson sings a duct with Frank Sinatra. PAUL Scully entertains with his chorus girls. Eugene Schnabel has invented a new stage lighting system that gives the entertainer technicolor. Maxine Leek rides a one wheel bicycle. Gust Johnson talks so much the others have to keep him eating. Clarice Leach jerks one of her special sodas for the guests. Dorothy Winkler has her pupils write all the speeches in shorthand. Grace Schneider is happy to see the Navy. Lorraine Sitar resides in St. Louis Park, a suburb of Hopkins. Vernic Korsmo has taken over Butzies duties at Hopkins High, but he is at the celebration anyway. Howard Nickodym delivers his mail at the tables so he won’t have to deliver it in the morning. Each guest is telling his occupation. For instance there is Elizabeth Plankers, who is a hatter, and Alvina Biclke is working for Darleen Borgmann. June Henke plays the sax in Dorothy’s band. Edith Gabrielson plays bridge all day. Delmar Radtke is the “Swoon King.’’ Annie Kaspar has a basketball team of sons. Claretta Schiebc and Roland Mihalko are co-owners of the Caper Cutter's Club. Johnny Matteson and Danny Svobo-da are glad to lx home again. Elmer Schunk is a tight rope walker for Northwestern Bell Telephone Co. and Thomas Jerdee is the proud owner of the T. J. Bottling Works. Back in 1945 yours truly is so shocked at what is in store that I now lake my exit. Where There s a Will There re Readers 1. Donald Anderson wills the first desk in the front row of every room to Neal Abraham. 2. Betty Barrett wills her interest in the Red Cross to Janet McGovern. 3. Jeanne Barry leaves her red hair to Delores Krai. 4. Lois Beers gladly gives her blushes to Warren Empanger. 5. Ginny Bertrand wills her quietness to Pat Parks. . 6. Arlyn Blunt leaves her gift of gab to anyone who will accept it. 7. Darleen Borgmann and Alvina Biclke leave together. X. Bonnie Bren unwillingly gives up her job in the office first hour to Arlene Dvorak. 9. Maurice Floyd Bren would like to sell his front seat in the auditorium to someone who needs glasses. 10. Dorothy Bruhn wills her passion for dill pickles to Dennis. 11. Dona Butler wills her chair in the kindergarten to Jean Nordquist. 12. John Cavanaugh decided not to give anything away. 13. Dona Christison wills her interest in the Navy ui Beulah Pearson. 14. Florian Vance Combs leaves his interest in football to Dick Hilsen. 15. El wood Dvorak gives his math book back to Miss Bauleke with pleasure. 16. Lillian Dvorak leaves her naturally curly wig to Mildred Gilman. 17. John Daniels leaves his exalted position in band to Duane Dickey. IS. Mary Dvorak wills her love of Italian spaghetti (Cafe de Napoli style) to Ruth Jorgensen. 19. Muriel Gates leaves her ability to dance “Chiapanecas to Mary Bezoier. 20. Edith Gabrielson leaves her acting ability to Joyce Olson. 21. Corinne Gerard leaves her dislike for the opposite sex to Vivian Portncr. 22. Myrtle Good leaves her “bat” (baton to you) to Alice Mai Olson. 23. Marcella Graupman leaves the home cc class to anyone who wants it. 24. Betty Halvorson leaves her interest in music to Bette Schedin. 25. Lcs Hansen leaves to tackle her “Ten Postwar Problems.” 26. Marilyn “D x lic’’ Hagman wills her laugh to Elsie Rogers. 27. Cordelia Heldt leaves her long eyelashes to Joyce Vraspir. 2(3. Donna Hicks leaves to take care of Herbie. 20. Helen Hladky gives good advice to soldier-waiters. 30. Ellen Hoaglund wills her bashful ways to 20 — 1945 Echoes Mary Mattill. 31. Shirley Holasek leaves her job to Mary. 32. Arvid Jensen leaves to sleep. 33. Bill Jenson leaves fifth period swimming at Shady Oak to Bill Gardner. 54. Helen Jurisch leaves her operatic voice to Joyce Hagman. 55. Japh Kakacli leaves a certain someone behind 36. Mary Ann Klemcnhagen gives the nickels in her shoes to Dona Berggren. 57. Thomas Jerdee leaves his dry humor to Jerry Slavin. 58. Gust Johnson left for the Navy. 39. Annie Kaspar leaves with Paul Molnau. 40. Paul Kelly wills his basketball ability to someone on next year’s team. 41. Lois Kloss leaves her shoe strings to Cliff Butler. 42. La Verne Kuchl leaves to get married. 43. Wes Kuhnlcy leaves all his interests. 44. Vernett Korsmo gives his wonderful physique (drape shape) to Bob Wrase. 45. Glen Larson leaves his popularity with the women to Roger Hansen. 46. Jack Larson wills the hair on his chest to Len Korbel. 47. Clarice Leach wills her height to Betty Hal-berg. 48. Maxine Leek wills her job with the nurse to Charlotte Pauly. 49. David Loverin wills his attendance record in social (which was willed him by Bob Anderson ’44) to anyone who can better his record of 5 days in 28. 50. Shirley Maetzold leaves her knee length socks to Lorraine Sendecky. 51. Dorothy Mallery wills her purple plaid slacks back to the horse whose blanket she used to make them. 52. lone Marsh leaves to wait for Oren. 53. Tom McHale leaves without Shirley. 54. John Matteson left for the navy. 55. Maggie Michl wills her interest in basketball players to Lois McMahon. 56. Donald Monk left early. 57. Joyce Moore leaves her wittiness to (Jinny Hovander. 58. Glenn Moorhead leaves to find Katy. 59. Jack Mvhr gives his class pictures to all the girls and leaves a lonely heart. 60. Ruth McLeod leaves to wait. 61. Bob Nelson gives his guitar to Bruce McQueen (to go with Bruce’s voice). 62. Marjorie Nelson leaves to become head wait- ress at Jegs. 63. Howard Nickoydm gives Macbeth to Miss Macemon. 64. Ethel Nit , leaves her German knowledge to Zicbarth. 65. Audrey Nolecn gave Johnny to the Navy and wants him back soon. 66. Wencell Novak wills his mid-morning lunch to Ed Prochaska. 67. Russell Olson wills his long hair to Richard Bastyr. 68. Alice Pederson doesn’t want to leave. 69. Stanley Pelcl leaves with Dona. 70. Liz Plankers wills her height to Algene Swanson (as if she needed it!). 71. Dclmar Radtke wills his permanent wave to Clyde Tschimperle. 72. Claretta Schiebe leaves for Schiebe’s Corner. 73. Eugene Schnabel leaves his dislike for Pep Club skits to Jack Owens. 74. Hugo Schultz leaves his pet superstition, women, to Charles Hall. 75. Grace Schneider leaves for the Peteler residence. 76. Paul Scully leaves with Cliff. 77. Ray Semrud wills his dancing ability to Rudy Dvergstcn. 78. Lorraine Sitar leaves to join Bill. 79. Jackie Slvce wills her shyness to LaVcrne Zastrow. 80. Ruth Sorenson leaves to join the WAVES. 81. Emil Souba gives his curly hair to Art Nelson. 82. LeRoy Stahowiak gives his smile to Dona. (Hasn’t he always?) 83. Phyllis Stewart leaves her crocheting to Jane Huber. 84. Dorothea Thompson gives her freckles to Muggs Elmquist. 85. Daniel Svoboda left. 86. Betty Thotland wills her wad of gum to Arlene Dvorak. 87. Ronald Tschimperle left for the service. 88. Wayne Tschimperle leaves one Tschimperle behind. 89. Dorothy Vasko wills her smiles to Don Beetleman. 90. Renee Weill leaves with Ethel and Arlyn. 91. Delores Wendell leaves in search of greener fields. 92. Cliff Wicdman leaves his date book to his brother. 93. Dorothy Winkler leaves as the class’s last queen. 7945 Echoes — 21 Junior Class Roll NEAL ABRAHAM — Abe — Band 9: Glee Club 10. 11; Dramatic Club 9; Class Play 11; H-Club 9. 10. 11; Football 10. 11; Basketball 11; Track 9. 10. 11. DOUGLAS ARNDT—Doug—FFA 9; H-Club 10. 11: Athletic Manager 10: Football 10. 11: Basketball 1J; Track 11: Golf 10. 11. KENNETH ASPLUND—Kenn. JOYCE AUBRECHT—GAA 9. DOROTHY BARTON—Dodo- Service Club 10: GAA 10. RICHARD BASTYR—Buster—Track 9. DONN BEIDELMAN—Football 11. DONA BERGGREEN—Bergle. MARY BEZOIER—Beezy—Glee Club 11; Dramatic Club 9; Pep Club 11; Cheerleader 11. C.OLDYNE E. BLOCK—Service Club 10. 11: GAA 10. 11. DUANE BLOCK—Mutsev. ROBERT BRENNAN— BOB — Junior Red Cross Council 9; Football 9. 10. 11. FLORENCE BROWN— Rusty - Service Club 11; Declamatory 10: GAA 11. CLIFFORD BUTLER — Rhett - German Club 9. 10; Glee Club 10. 11; Class Play 11: Football 10. 11: Basketball 10. 11; Track 10. 11: Victor Corpc 9. VERNON CLAYPOOL—Vern—Junior Red Cross Council 11; Band 9. 10. 11; Orchestra 9, 10. MARJORIE CRANDALL—Marge. DUANE DICKEY—Dickey—Band 9. 10. 11: Orchestra 9: Basketball 10. DICK DUPSLAFF—Dick . RUDOLPH DVERGSTEN — Rudy — Cheerleader 10. 11. AGNES DVORAK — Aggie — Hl-Crier 11. ARLENE DVORAK—Glee Club 9. 10. 11; GAA 9: Pep Club 11; Cheerleader 11. MARGARITE ELMQUIST — Spanish Club 11: Band 9: Glee Club 10. 11: Hl-Crler 11: Dramatic Club 9: GAA 10. 11: Pep Club 11. DONN H. ESCHER—Esch—Spanish Club 10. 11: Band 10. 11: Glee Club 9. 11: Declamatory 11: Dramatic Club 9: Class Play 11. ELAINE FILKINS —Edlc —Spanish Club 11: Glee Club 9. 10. 11: Dramatic Club 9; GAA 9. 11; Class Play 11; Victory Corps 9. VIRGINIA FLADWOOD — Service Club 9. 10. 11. ROGER FOSS—Fossctt—FFA 11. BILL GARDNER — Student Council 11; Class Officer 10. 11: Quill and Scroll 10. 11; Spanish Club 11: Junior Red Cross Council 9: Band 9. 10. 11: Orchestra 9: Hl-Crier 11; Hl-Y 10. 11: Class Play 11: Athletic Manager 10. DAVID STEPHEN GATES — Dave — Track 10. MILDRED GILMAN—Spanish Club 11: Service Club 11: Glee Club 1C. 11: Hl-Crler 11; GAA 11; Victory Corps 9. JOYCE GRANLUND—Service Club 9; Band 9. 10. 11. CHARLES HALL — Chuck — Student Council 10. 11: Class Officer 10. 11; Quill and Scroll 10. 11: Band 9. 10. 11: Glee Club 10. 11: Hl-Crier 10. 11; Dramatic Club 9: Hl-Y 10. 11: Class Play 11: H-Club 10. 11; Football 10. 11: Basketball 11. BETTY HALLBERG—Betts—German Club 11: Junior Red Cross Council 10. 11: Glee Club 10. 11; Dramatic Club 9; Trl Hl-Y. ROGER ALAN HANSEN—Bud—FFA 9. 10. MARY HAYDEN—Glee Club 10. RAMONA HAYDEN — Monie — Olee Club l6: Pep Club 11; Victory Corps 9. JUNE HENKE — Johnny — Band 11: GAA 9. LORRAINE HENKE—Service Club 10. 11: Band 9. 10. 11; Glee Club 10. 11: Hl-Crier 11. JOHN RICHARD HILSEN—Hl-Y 9; H-Club 9: Football 9. MARY HOLASEK—Service Club 9. 10. 11; Junior Red Cross Council 11; Glee Club 9. 10. 11; GAA 9. VIRGINIA HOVANDER—Jinny—Glee Club 9. 10. 11: Dramatic Club 9; GAA 9. 10; Pep Club 11. JANE HUBER MARY JENSEN—Jens—Spanish Club 11; Ser ice Club 9: Glee Club 10. - 11; Dramatic Club 9; Pep Club 11; Cheerleader 11. RICHARD JOHNSEN — Dickie—Hl-Y 11. RUTH JORGENSEN—Ruthie—Spanish Club 9. 10: Glee Club 9. 10. 11: Hl-Crler 9. 10. 11: Class Play 11; Pep Club 11. LEONARD KORBEL—Lenny—FFA 9. 10. DAVID KOSANDA — Dave — Junior Red Cross Council 10: Band 9. 1C. 11: Orchestra 9. 10. DOLORES MARIE KRAL — Dee — Service Club 10. 11; Dramatic Club 9; GAA 11; Pep Club 11; Class Play 11. JOAN KUCERA — Kuch — German-Club 9; Band 11: Orchestra 9; GAA 10. 11: Pep Club 11. VERA LARSON- Lars—Service Club 10. 11: Glee Club 10. 11: Hi-Crlef 10; GAA 10. 11. PHIL LLOYD — Jeeps — Cheerleader 10. 11; Vctory Corps 9. JOYCE McCLURE—Mac—Junior Red Cross Council 9; GAA 9. JANET McGOVERN - Jannle — Quill and Scroll 10. 11: Service Club 9. 10. 11; Junior Red Cross Council 10. 11: Olee Club 10. 11; Hl-Crler 11; Dramatic Club 9: GAA 9. 10. 11; Victory Corps 9: Trl Hi-Y. LOIS McMAHON — Class Officer 10; Spanish Club 11: Service Club 10: Glee Club 11: Trl Hi-Y BRUCE McQUEEN—Boo Boo—Student Council 9: Class Officer 11; H-Club 10. 11: Football 9. 10. 11; Basketball 9. 10: Track 10; Golf ' 9. io. MARILYN MACY - Spanish Club 10: Glee Club 10. MARY MATTILL—Quill and Scroll 10. 11: Spanish Club 11; Service Club 9. 10. 11: Junior Red Cross Council 9. 10. 11: Glee Club 9. 10. 11: HI Crier 11: GAA 9. 10. 11. DOROTHY MILBERT—Dot—Student Council 11: Glee Club 9. 10. 11; Hl-Crler 11: Dramatic Club 9; GAA 10. 11: Pep Club 11; Victory Corps 9; Tri Hl-Y. ROLLAND MIHALKO—FFA 9. 10. 11. PAUL MOLNAU—Mousehole—Cheerleader 10. ROBERT MOORE — Bob Hl-Y 11; Fcotball 9. 11; Basketball 10, 11; Track 9. 11; Class Play 11. CONRAD RUSSELL NAEGELE—Nugget— Glee Club 9: FFA 9. 10. 11. MARY ANN NAGEL—Annie—GAA 10. VIRGINIA NAGEL—Gina. ARTHUR NELSON—Nels—FFA 10. VIVIEN IONE NELSON — Viv—Glee Club 9. 10. 11: Hl-Crler 11; Dramatic Club 9. DALE NICOLAE —Nick FFA 9. 10; Basketball 9. JEAN NORDQUIST — German Club 11: Service Club 11: Band 9. 10. 11: Orchestra 9. AILEBN OLSON—Innc— Service Club 9; Dramatic Club 9. CHARLES OLSON—Chuck—Football 9. JOYCE OLSON—Blond—Olee Club 10. 11; GAA 9. 10. 11; Class Play 11. JACK OWENS—Hl-Y 9; H-Club 9: Football 9. PATRICIA PARKS — Pat — Spanish Club 11: Glee Club 10. 11: Hl-Crler 11: Dramatic Club 9; GAA 9. 10. 11: Class Play 11. CHARLOTTE PAULY—Char—Spanish Club 11: Glee Club 9. 10. 11: Hl-Crler 11; GAA 9. 10. 11; Trl Hl-Y. KATHLEEN PAULY—Kay—Glee Club 11; GAA 9. 10. 11. BEULAH PEARSON—Band 9. 10. 11; Trl Hl-Y. ROGER POKORNY—Pop—Track 10. VIVIAN PORTNER — Vlv — Spanish Club 9; Junior Red Cross Council 9. 10. 11: Baton Corps 9. 10. 11; Glee Club 10. 11; Hl-Crier 10. 11; GAA 9. EDDIE JOHN rROCHASKA Itch-Class Officer 9; Junior Red Cross Council 9; Class Play 9; Cheerleader 9. DONNA RANDALL—Randy- Service Club 9. Glee Club 11; Hl-Crier 11. MARGIE RANDZIS — Junior Red Cross Council 9; Dramatic Club 10: GAA 10. 11. MARGARET B REEVES — Peggy— Spanish Club 11. DARLENE RIESCHL—Squirt. ELSIE ROGERS—Red. EVELYN SAPP—Ev—Service Club 9; Hl-Crier 10. 11: Dramatic Club 9; GAA 9. 10. BETTE SCHEDIN — Elmer — Service Club 9: Glee Club 9. 10. 11. FLMER SCHUNK—Football 11: Basketball 10. 11; Track 10. 11. LORRAINE SENDECKY — Larry — GAA 11. THERESA SIDLA—Terry—Glee Club 9. 10. 11: GAA 9. io. ll; Class Play 11; Pep Club 11. SHIRLEY SITAR -Spanish Club 11: Glee Club 10. 11; Dramatic Club 9; Pep Club 11; Cheerleader 11: Trl Hl-Y. ROBERT SKAROLID—Scottie—FFA 9, 10. NYLA STEEGE—Glee Club 9. 11; Library Club 10: Dramatic Club 9: GAA 9. 10. ALGENE SWANSON—Jeannle—Glee Club 10. 11; Hl-Crier 11: Dramatic Club 9: GAA 10. 11; Trl Hl-Y. SYLVIA GAY SWANSON—Class Officer 9; German Club 11: Trl Hl-Y. CLYDE TSCHIMPERLE — Hl-Y 11: Football 9. 11: Basketball 9. 10. 11. ROYCE WESTLING—Wes—Orchestra 9. 10. KEN WIESE LUCILLE WINKLER — Peggy — Glee Club 11; GAA 9. 10. 11; Class Play 11. LORRAINE WRASE—Rase—Student Council 10: Band 11; HiCrier 11; Trl Hi-Y. ROBERT WRASE—Band 9: Hi Y 11. La VERNE ZASTROW—German Club 11: Junior Red Cross Council 10. 11: Glee Club 9. 10. 11: Hl-Crler 11: GAA 9. 10. 11; Victory Corps 9. SYLVIA ZELLINGER — Service Club 10: Glee Club 10. 11; Hl-Crler 11; GAA 10. 11. MAGDALENE ZEUG — Maggie — Declamatory 10. 22 ___ 9 5 Echoes THE JUNIORS . . . may they soon become seniors (left to right) — Abraham. Arndt. Asplund. Aubrecht. Barton. Bastyr. Beldelmon. Berggreen. Bezoier. Block, Block. Brennan. Brown. Butler. Clajpool, Crandall. Dickey. Dupslaff, Dvergsten. Dvorak. Dvorak. Elmquist. Escher. Fllkins. Fladwood. Foss. Gardner. Gates. Granlund. Hall. Hallberg, Hansen. Hayden. Henke. Henke. Hllsen. Holasek. Hovander. Huber. Jensen. Johnsen. Jorgensen. Korbel. Kosanda, Krai, Kucera. Larson, Lloyd. McClure. McGovern. McMahon. McQueen. Mattill. Milbert. 1045 Echoes Nelson Pnrks Prochaska Sapp Steege Wrase Moltnau Nelson Pauly Randall Schedln Swanson Wrase Nagel Owens Portner Rogers Skarolld Winkler Moore Nordquist Pauly Randzls Sendecky Swanson, Zastrow Naegele Olson r Person Reeves -Sldla Tschlmperle Zelllnger Nagel 4 Olson Pokorny Rleschl Sltar Wiese Zeug JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Charles Hall...........................................President Bruce McQueen...............................- - Vice-president William Gardner..............................Secretary-Treasurer 24 — 104S Echoes THE SOPHS . . . may the wise get wisdom (left to right— Abbey Anderson. Archambo. Asplund. Anderson. Barton. Berge. Berven. Block. Boliig. Brandstetter. Bratz, Bredeson. Clapp. Calgrove. Coyle. Culshaw. Dvorak. Dvorak. Dvorak. Empanger. Eng. Pirmage. Glesen. Haas. Hagmcn. Halleck. Hnrasyn. Harley. Johnson. Jersak. Huber. Hromadko. Horne. Holy. Holter. Holasek. Herzan. Johnson. Kadlec. Kimmer. Kizer. Klouda. Kokesh. Koblow. Korbel. Korsmo, Krai, Larson. Lorence, Luebke. Luther. Lyons, Madden. . . 1945 Echoes — 25 a Sophomore Class Roll MARY ABBEY — Class officer 9; Service Club 10; Glee Club 10. JAMES ANDERSON — Andy — Football 9. 10. JOHN ARCHAMBO — Archie — Class Officer 9; Athletic Manager 9; Football 9; Basketball 9. ARLENE ASPLUND—Leeny—Service Club 9. 10; Glee Club 10. ROGERS ANDERSON—Shorty HELEN E. BARTON—Shorty—Service Club 10; OAA 10. DELORES BERGE—Boogie. JANYCE BERREN—Beruy or Beruen DONNA BLOCK — Blondle — Band 9; Victory Garden Club 9; GAA 9. MARVIN BOLLIG EVELYN BRANDSTETTER — Erie— Service Club 10: Band 9: GAA 9. 10. GLEN BRATZ BRUCE A. W. BREDESON — Bred — German Club 10: Junior Red Cross Council 9. 10; Band 9. 10. DENNIS BRUHN—FFA 9. 10. JAMES CLAPP—Basketball 9. ARNOLD COLGROVE—Arnle. HUGH COYLE—Hook Football 10. BILL CULSHAW — Class Officer 10: Football 9. 10: Basketball 9. 10: Track 9. JOE DUDYCHA—FFA 9. 10. HARVEY DVORAK—Harvester—Football 9. 10; Basketball 9. 10: Track JEANNE DVORAK RALPH DVORAK WARREN EMPANGER—Empy—Football. 9: Basketball 9; Track 9. 10. 9. 10: Golf 9. 10. JUNE ENG—Service Club 10; OAA 9. ' 10. JEAN FIRMAGE — Band 10: Glee Club 9; GAA 10. LOIS L. GIESEN—Jones ROSE MARY HAAS—Rosie—Band 10. JOYCE L. HAGMAN- Willie— GAA 10. EARL HALLECK—Football 10; Bas-betball 9; Track 9. GENE HARASYN—Cupid—Glee Club 10. ADELE HARLEY—Dele—GAA 9. 10. ROMAN HERRIGES—Bud—Football 9. 10; Basketball 9. HENRY HERZAN—Hank—Basketball 10. ‘ FRED HOLASEK—Frogs. DOROTHY HOLTER—Duffy. FRANK HOLY — Fronko — Athletic Manager 9; Basketball 9. OWEN E. HORNE—German Club 9; Glee Club 10. FLORENCE HROMADKO Flukey-Service Club 10. BOB HUBER—Track 9. HELEN JERSAK—GAA 9. JAMES JOHNSON JOYCE JOHNSON—J. J. VIOLET KADLEC — VI — Band 10: GAA 9. 10. BLANCHE KIMMER — Junior Red Cross Council 10: GAA 9. 10. ORMA KIZER—Service Club 10. GAA 9. 10. DOROTHY KLOUDA MARY LOU KOKESH—Kokle. BEVERLY KOLBOW HELEN KORBEL — Corky — Service Club 10; Junior Red Cross Council 9. 10; Glee Club 10; OAA 9. 10. JOYCE KORSMO TOM KRAL—Football 9. RAY LARSON—Lars—Student Council 10; Class Officer 10; Hl-Y 10; Football 9. 10; Basketball 9. 10: Track 9. 10; Golf 10. JAMES LORENCE ARLENE E. LUEBKE — LawbUCk — Service Club 10. RONALD M. LUTHER — Ronnie or Luther—Football 10: Track 10. REED M. LYONS—Spanish Club 9; Glee Club 10: Stage Hand 9. 10. DOROTHY MADDEN—Mud—Spanish Club 9. 10: Glee Club 9. 10; GAA 9. 10; Service Club 9. 10. BILLIE MALLERY—Tubby—Service Club 9; Glee Club 10: GAA 9. 10. MARY MARI IN—Frenchy—Student Council 10; Class Officer 10: German Club 10; Glee Club 10. MARY MAXWELL JEANNETTE MIHALKO—Jcannle or Mouse. YVONNE MINER—Von—Glee Club 9; GAA 9. 10. TOM MYHR—Fat—German Club 10; Hl-Y 9; Football 10. PHYLLIS NASLUND—Phil—Band 10; GAA 10. CORRINE NAVRATIL —Corn —Gcr-' man C'.ub 9. 10: Band 9. 10; GAA 10. LOIS JOY NELSON NORMAN NORRING—Norring—Band 9. 10: Victory Corps 9. DONNA O BRIEN—Irish—GAA 9. WILLIAM O’BRIEN—Bill. ALICE ELIZABETH OLSON—German Club 9. Hl-Crlcr 9. ALICE MAE OLSON—Johnny—Junior Red Cross Council 9; Baton Corps 9. 10: Echoes 9. SHIRLEY ORTLOFF — Service Club 10. RUSSELL PAULSON—Russ—German Club 10: Glee Club 10. RICHARD PAVEK— Stretch—Junior Red Cross Council 9. 10. PAUL DOUGLAS PETERSEN—Lefty —Football 9: Basketball 9. JAMES H PIERSON—Football 9. PETER PL ANKERS—Red. LORREIN REDPATH—Woey—GAA 9. 10. RITA REED—Service Club 10; GAA 9. 10. WILLIAM ROBERT REILLY—Bill— German Club 10: Band 10. RALPH RIPLEY—Red—FFA 10: Football 9. 10: Track 9. PATTE ROEHL - � at — Service Club 10: Junior Red Cross Council 9. •10: Glee Club 10: OAA 9. 10. ELMER SCHNABEL BILL SCHNEIDER VIRGINIA SCHROERS — Olggles — German Club 10: Service Club 10: Glee Club 10: Hl-Crier 9: GAA 9. 10. MARJORIE SCHUTZ—Marjle—Spanish Club 10: Service Club 10: Hl-Crler 9; OAA 9. 10. WAYNE SEELEY—Spout—Glee Club 9. 10: Football 9; Track 9. Richard R. Senesac—Dick—Spanish Club 9. 10: Basketball 10; Track 10. BILL SEW ALL—Track 9. ROY M SIMA—FFA 10. RICHARD SIMON—Dick—FFA 10. GERALD SLAVIN—Football 9. 10: Basketball 9. 10: Track 9. 10: Golf 9. 10. BILL SMITH—Bill—German Club 9. 10. JOAN SORENSEN — Josle — Service Club 9; Band 10: Glee Club 10; GAA 9. 10. CAROL SOUBA — Kitty — Spanish Club 9; GAA 10. JACK STELLER—Football 9: Basketball 9. JANE STEPANEK JOYCE STEWART—Stewle—Spanish Club 10; Junior Red Cross Council 9. 10: GAA 10. LIBBY STRACHOTA—Lib—GAA 9. 10. LESTER SWANSON—Les—Glee Club 10; Football 9; Basketball 9. 10. JOANNE TIFF’ANY—Hoppy. JOHN TIMPTE—German Club 10. EYVAUD TOENSINO— Ive —Football 9: Basketball 9. ALICE R. TRETTIN—Glee Club 10. LEN VELNER — Flattop Glee Club 10: Basketball 10. AVYLONNE VICKERMAN — Avle — GAA 10. LORRAINE VITA—Glee Club 10. JOYCE VRASPIR—Mac—Glee Club 9. 10. MARGIE VRASPIR JUNE M. WECKMAN—Wacky—Glee Club 10: GAA 9. 10. DUAINE WIEDMAN — Butch — Hi-Y 10: Football 9; Basketball 9; Track 10. VERDA WOLF Service Club 10: GAA 9. JAMES ZDRAZIL—Band 9. RICHARD ZIEBARTH — Zeke — Basketball 10. 26 1945 Echoes THE SOPHS continued—Mallery. Martin. Maxwell. Mlhalko. Miner. Myhr. Naslund. Navratll. A. Olson. Norrlng. O'Brien. O'Brien. A. M. Olson. Ortloff. Paulson. Pavek. Peterson. Pierson. Plankers. Redpath. Reed. Rilley. Ruehl, Schnabel. Schneider. Schroers. Schutz, Seeley. Senesac. Sewall. Sima. Simon, Slavln. B. Smith. Sorenson. Souba, Steller, Stepanek. Stewart. L. Smth. Tlffaney. Timpte, Toensing, Trettin, Velncr. Vickerman. Weldman, Vrasplr, Vraspir. Weckman. Wolff. Zdrasil. 1945 Echoes — 27 DONALD AKERSON — Don — Boy Scouts 7. 8. 9; Victory Corps 7. LYLE ALBERG—Red—Football 7. 8. 9: Basketball 7, 8. 9: Track 9. DIANE ANDERSON — Andy—Service Club 9. EARL ANDERSEN—Andy—President 8: Secretary 7: Football 7. 8; Basketball 7. 8; FFA 9. MARGARET ANDERSON — Marg — Band 9. MARLYN ANDERSON—Andy—Junior Red Cross Council 7. 8: Camp Fire Girls 7. 8: Volley Ball 8. DOROTHY ARBOGAST — Dot—Junior Red Cross Council 7, 8; GAA 9. NORBERT ARLT—Nobby—Football 9. ROBERT BENDER—Bob—Boy Scout 7. 8. CHARLES BENNIS—Chuck—Football 8: Basketball 8. DONALD BEVERSDORF—Don. CLEMENT BORMAN—Clem—Band 8. 9: Orchestra 9; Boy Scout 8. 9. LESTER PAUL BEARDSLEY—Junior Red Cross Council 7. 8, 9; Band 8. 9. PHILIP BEERS — Bottleneck — Class President 8: Class Secretary 7. FRANK BENNETT—Class President 7: Class Vice President 8: Band 7; Football 7, 8. 9: Basketball 8. EUNICE BERGLUND—Bcrge—Spanish Club 9: Glee Club 9. RICHARD BLASK—Dick—Hl-Crler 9: Football 7. 8. 9: Basketball 7. 8. 9. RICHARD BOLLIG — Dick — Junior Red Cross Council 7. 8: Football 7. 8: Basketball 7. 8. DELORES M. BOREY—Dec—Junior Red Cross Council 7. 8; Glee Club 7. 8: Class Play 8. ROSELYN BORGMANN- -Rosie. THOMAS BRENNAN—Tom—FFA 9. GLORIA BROKL—Glor—Junior Red Cross Council 7. 8: Band 9; Glee Club 7. 8: GAA 9: Class Play 7. 8. HELEN CARLSON—Glee Club 7. 8: Volley Ball 7. 8: Baseball 7, 8; GAA 9: Class Play 7, 8; Cheerleader 7. LARRY CARLSON—Chippy—Football 8; Basketball 7. 8. WILFRED CAVANAUGH—Bill—Quill and Scroll 9; Football 9; Victory Corps 9. REGINA CECKA—Gena—Junior Red Cross Council 7. 8. _ THEODORE GEORGE CHERVENY. Jr.—Class President 8; 4-H Club 8. VIRGINIA CHERMACK BETTY JEAN CLAPP—Vicky—GAA 9; Victory Corps 8. JAMES CONNOLLY VIRGINIA COYLE—Ginny—GAA 9. GERALD D. CUNNING—Jerry—Junior Red Cross Council 8. 9: Football 8: Victory Corps 7. 8. 9. LaDONNA DAU WALTER — Dew — Service Club 9: Orchestra 7. 8; GAA 9; Girl Scout 8. 9. WILLIAM J. DeFORE—Bill—Band 8. 9: Boy Scout 7. 8. 9: Victory Corps 7, 8. 9. KENNETH DeFOREST—Junior—Glee Club 7. 8; Class Play 8. DARWIN DICKEY -Band 7. 8. 9; Orchestra 7. 8; Football 7. 8; Basketball 7, 8. DELORES DVORAK—Lefty—GAA 9. JANICE DVORAK—Jan—Junior Red Cross Council 7. 8; Glee Club 7. 8; Class Play 7. 8. YVONNE FAUCHER—Vonn—Saluta-torian of St. Joseph's School 8: Junior Red Cross Council 8: GAA 9: Class Treasurer and Secretary 7. 8. MARILYN FELTL—Mary. 28 — 1945 Echoes Freshman Class Roll MARY ELLEN FERRIS—Checkers— Salutatorian of Glen Lake School 8; Class President 7. 8; Spanish Club 9; Band 9; Glee Club 7. 8; Declamatory 7; GAA 9; Class Play 7. 8; Cheerleader 7; Volley Ball 7. 8; Baseball 7. 8. HELEN FORDE—Declamatory 7. MILDRED FORNER—Shorty—Junior Red Cross Council 7. 8; GAA 9. JAMES EDWARD FREDRICKSON— Fred—Victory Corps 7; Boy Scout 7 8 9 LOUELLA FOWLER — Lou — Class Secretary 7. ROB GEORGES BEATRICE GIBBS—Bea—Class Vice President 8; Glee Club 8; GAA 9; Class Play 8; Baseball 8; Volleyball 8. MARILYN GIBBS—Sis—Volley Ball 9. MARGARET GILMAN — Muggs — Spanish Club 9: GAA 9. MERYL GILMAN—Orchestra 8; Girl Scout 7, 8. 9; GAA 9. LaVONNE HAGSTROM — Bonnie — Class Executive member 8; Girl Scout 7. 8; GAA 9; Cheerleader 7.8. BETTY HALL—Bett's—Service Club 9; Junior Red Cross Council 7. 8. 9; GAA 9. ROGER HANSEN— Rog —Salutatorian of Burwell 8; Football 7. 8. 9; Basketball 7. 8. 9; Track 9; Baseball 7. 8. BERNARD HERUTH — President of class 7; Football 7. 8, 9; Basketball 7. 8. AGNES HOLASEK—Aggie. MILDRED HONZALEK—Mlldy—Junior Red Cross Council 7. 8. 9. FRANCES HROMATKA — Franny — Class President 8: Junior Red Cross Council 8: GAA 9. MARJORIE HUTCHINSON—Class Officer 9; GAA 9. LOIS JACKSON SHIRLEY MAE JACKSON—Glee Club 8; Cheerleader 8; Girl Scout 7. 8. CHARLES JURISCH—Uncle Chuck-Class President 9: Spanish Club 9; Yootball 9; Basketball 9. GRAYDON KAPPAUF Pete—Football 7. 8: Basketball 7. 8. BETTY KASPAR NANCY KELLY — Irish — Dramatic Club 7: GAA 9; Victory Corps 8. DAVID KIDD JUNETTE KEPPLE — June — Class Play 8; Volleyball 9: Girl Scout 8: Glee Club 8. MILDRED KOEHNEN — Millie—GAA 9. DONNA KOKESH—Kokl—GAA 9. ARTHUR KORBEL- Art—Junior Red Cross Council 8; Football 8. 9. EDWARD KORSMO—Big Ed—Junior Red Cross Council 7. 8: Dramatic Club 7: Football 8. 9; Basketball 8. 9; Victory Corps 7. JORIS KRANTZ—Band 9: Football 7. 8; Basketball 7. 8: Boy Scout 7. 8. 9. ROBERT KRIZ— Bob JANET KUHNLEY—Jan—Junior Red Cross Council 7; Band 8, 9; Girl Scout 7. 8. 9. LEONARD MORGAN LARSON—Glee Club 7. 8: Boy Scout 7. 8; Football 8: Basketball 8; Track 7. 8. ROB LAVICK JERRY LAWYER—Jerry ROBERT LEMKE—Bob—Band 9. JACQUELYN LINDAHL — Billie — Class President at Burwell 8: Cheerleader at Burwell 8. 7; Declamatory 7. 8. ROBERT LOFGREN—Bob—Band 9. THOMAS LOUDEN — Tom — Class Vice President 7. 8. LOUIS LUCAS — Louie — Student Council 9: Football 7. 8: Basketball 7. 8. HELEN A. LUNDQUIST Fuzzy -Student Council 9: Junior Red Cross Council 9: Declamatory 7. BOB McCLURE—Monkey — Football 7. 8. 9: Basketball 7. 8. 9: Track 8. Patricia McGovern — Pat — gaa 9. FRANCIS McMAHON— Franle -PATRICIA McNALLY—Mac—GAA 9; Victory Corps 8: Girl Scout 7. 8. 9; American Youth H 9. MILDRED MACY—Mace—Junior Red Cross Council 9: Baton Corps 7. 8 9‘ GAA 9 NORMAN MARK—Norm—Band 7. 8. 9: Football 7. 8. BETTY MARSH—Bubbles—Band 9: Glee Club 7. 8; GAA 9: President of 4-H Club. JEAN MATCHKE — Jeanne — Service Club 9: Girl Scout 7. 8. 9; GAA 9. THOMAS MATTESON—Tom Student Council 9: Spanish Club 9; Football 8. 9; Basketball 9: Track 8 9 BARBARA MATTILL—Barb—Spanish Club 9: Glee Club 7. 8: GAA 9: Class Play 7. 8: Baseball 8; Vol leyball 8. PATRICIA MILBERT — Pat — Junior Red Cross Council 7. 8: GAA 9. VIRGIL MILLER CATHARIEN MONAHAN — Shorty — Class Officer 8: Band 9: Declamatory 8. DAVID MONITOR—Dave—Glee Club 7 8 9 LLOYD MOORHEAD—Bud—Football 7. 8: Basketball 7. 8. HERBERT MOORMAN JORGEN NELSON—Murf—Class Officer 8: Glee Club 7. 8: Class Play 7. 8; Athletic Manager 8; Football 7. 8. 9: Basketball 9; Track 8. 9: Golf 9 MAXINE NELSON—Max. WALLY NIKOLAI—Band 8: Football 8: Basketball 8. BARBARA OLSON — Bobs — Class Treasurer 8: .Declamatory 7: Cheerleader at Burwell 7. 8. MARION OLSON—Ole—GAA 9; Girl Scout 7. 8. 9: AYH 9: Victory Corps 8. DORIS OSTMAN—Dor—Class Secretary 8: Glee Club Treasurer 7 and President 8: GAA 9: Operetta 7. 8: Baseball 7. 8: Volleyball 7. 8. ROGER PAETZEL—Paetz—Vice President of class 7. FRANK PASHINA — Football and Basketball. RICHARD PATON—Dick. IRENE PETERSON — Pete Band 9: Declamatory 7: Girl Scout 7. 8. JEANETTE PEHLING—Class Officer 7. 8. GLORIA PELCL — Goola — Spanish Club 9; Hl-Crler 9. RAMONA PELUF— Mona—GAA 9. LEON HALE PETELER—Pet. MARILYN PETERSON— Pete —Glee Club 8; Dramatic Club 8; Class Play 8. TOM PETERSON—Pete GENEVIEVE PETRAK—Genny. GEORGE J. PILKINGTON — Pll Class President 8: Boy Scout 7. 8. 9: Football 7. 8. 9; Basketball 7. 8. 9; Baseball 7. 8. MARJORY POKORNY — Margie — Class Officer 7; Dramatic Club 7; GAA 9. MARILYN QUAM—Mona—GAA 9. DONA REDPATH—Red Glee Club 8; Class Play 7. THE FROSH . . . green but growing (left to right)—Akerson. Alberge. Anderson. Anderson. Anderson. Anderson. Arlt. Bender. Bennls. Beversdorf. Bormon. Beardsley. Beers. Bennett. Berglund. Bolllg. Borey. Borgmann. Brennan. Brokl. Carlson. Cavanaugh. Cecka. Cherveny. Chermuk. Clapp. Connolly. Coyle. Cunnings. DauWalter. Defore. DeForrest. Dickey. Dvorak. Dvorak. Faucher. Feltl. Ferris. Forner. Fredericksou. Fowler. Georges. Gibbs, Gibbs. Gilman. Gilman. Haegstrom. Hall. Hanson, Hcruth, Holasek, Hanzalek, Hromadko, Hutchinson. 1945 Echoes — 29 FROSH continued—Jackson. Jurlsh. Kappauf. Kasper. Kelly. Kidd. Kipply. Kothnen, Kokesh. Korbel, Korsmo, Krantz. Krlz, Kuhnley. Larson. Larson. Lawyer. Lemke. Lindahl. Lof„. Monohan. Mon Iter. Moorhead. Moorman. Nelson. Nicolai. Nally. Macy, Mark. Marsh. Matchke. Mattson. Mattlll. Mllbergren, Louden. Lucas, Lundqulst. McGovern. McMahon. Mc-Olson. Olson. Ostrnan. Patzel. Parks. Pashlna. Patton. Peterson. Pehllng, Pelcl, Peluf, Peterson. Peterson. Petrak. Pllk-ington. 30 — 1045 Echoes PokorHy Sabo Skorgman Ptiehi Thels Wol.i Quam Scheltkche Slavln Stone Turn a Wolfe Red path Scherer Slyce Weeks Tyler Youngdahl Reid Schmidt Smith Strachota Wacha Zelrg Rogers Schneider Sorenson Swanson Waldack Rosengren Schunk Stang Terwedo Winkler JAMES REID—Dramatic Club 7; Bas ketball 7. 9; Victory Corps 7: Boy Scout. CLIFFORD ROBINSON—Cliff—Football 7. 8; Basketball 7. 8. BERNICE ROGERS Bernte -GAA 9; Class Play 7. 8. DIANE ROSENGRKN—Rosie—GAA 9: Victory Corps 8; Girl Scout 7. THOMAS SABO — Black'.e Football 7; Basketball 7; Victory Corps 8. GORDON SANDERSON—Junior. GERALDINE SCHELITZCHE Gerry. JOHN NORMAN SCHERER—Fudficlc —Boy Scout 8. CLARENCE SCHMIDT — BoBo — Hl-Crler 9; Basketball 7, 8. 9; Golf 7. 8. 9; President of 7th grade club. EUGENE SCHNEIDER — Enle — Class Class Secretary 8; Junior Red Cross Council 8; Football 7. 8. 9: Basketball 7; Track 7. 8: Golf 8. 9: Boy Scout 7. 8. FRANCES SCHUNK—Fran—GAA 9; Basketball 7; Track 7. LEON H SKOGMAN — Red — Class President 7. 8; Junior Red Cross Council 8; Athletic Manager 8: Football 7. 8; Track 7. 8; Golf 8. 9: Bd Scout 7. 8. 9. WINIFRED SLAVIN— Winnie —Glee Club 7. 8; GAA 9: Class Play 7. 8; Baseball 7, 8. SHERYL SLYCE — Salt; FAA 9; Football 7. 8. 9; Basketball 8. 9: Track 8: Baseball 7. 8. BEVERLY SMITH—Red. DELORES SORENSEN—Dee—GAA 9. MARY ANN STANG — Mary — Class Treasurer 8; Junior Red Cfoss Council 8: GAA 9. ALLEN V. STEEHL-Football 7. 8: Basketball 7. 8. 9. MARGERY STONE— Stone —Student Council 8: Class President 8: GAA 7. 8; Girl Scout 7. 8. 9; Feature Editor of School Paper 8. FLORENCE STRACHOTA—Flo. DONALD SWANSON------Swany—Class Vice President 8; Band 8. 9; Stage Crew 9. MARILYN TERWEDO - Class Vice President 8; Junior Red Cross Council 7. 8; GAA 9; Camp Fire Girl 7 JOHN THEIS — Jack — Glee Club 8: Football 7. 8, 9; Basketball 7. 8; Golf 7. 8. 9. JAMES TUMA—Red. FRANCIS TYLER Band 9; Glee Club 9. VIRGIL A. VERCH—Football 7. 8; Basketball 7. 8. ARNOLD WACHA ROBERT WALDACK—Bob. JERRY WEEKS JEANETTE WINKLER— Jean —GAA 9: Cluss Play 7. GAYLE WOLFF—Spider—Class President; Class Secretary and Council member; Operetta; Football; Basketball; Track. NORBERT WOLFE—Wolfle—Football 9; Track 8. RONALD YOUNGDAHL—Ronnie. LOUISE ZEUG—LuLu—Girl Scout 7. J()45 Echoes — 31 7TH AND 8TH GRADERS . . . they’re growing up (left to right)—Aubrecht. Blelke, Brown. Chmel. Clapp. Clausen. Dodge. Dupslaff. Ehmlller. Forner, Frederlckson. Gaslln, Georges. Golde. Hall. Hart. Hart, Holy. Japs. Johnson. Johnson. Kllnkhammer. Korbel. Kreuer, Kuam, Larson. Leek. Parkos, McNally. Mimnaugh. Nelson. Nicolai, Omtvedt. Overdick. Sackrlson, Schaaf. Schmaedeke. Sipprell. Steege. Strachota. Strain. Toenslng. Warnes. Yackel. Anderla, Arndt. Banning, Barlau. Beckman. Block. Block, Carlson. Cermak, Hagen. 32 — 1945 Echoes 7TH AND 8TH GRADERS continued—Hagen. Hegqulst. Hiss am. Horner. Klmmcr. Lindahl. Long. McClure. Nelson. Pa-gelkopf. Pavec. Peterson. Portner. Qulst. Schwlsow. Sewall Skarolld. Skoglund. Soper. Sorenson, Strachota. Toenslng, Towley. Wacha. Waldroff, Walker. Wendell. Westllng. Wilde. Wtlman. LIGHTH GRADE AUDREY ANN AUBRECHT LILLIAN BIELKE—Llll. DOROTHY BROWN—Dot. ROBERT CHEMLr—Bob—Boy Scouts JACK CLAPP—Football 8; Basketball 7. 8: Golf 7. 8. DONA MAE CLAUSEN—Class President 8: Baton Corps 7, 8. LARANE DODGE ROSEMARY DUPSLAFF—Rosy—Baton Corps 8. CHARLAINE EHMILLER—Char—Baton Corps 8. MARCELLA FORNER—Sally. IRENE FREDERICKSON JUDITH GASLIN—Judy. JAMES GEORGES—George. ALFRED GOEDL—Football 8. JERRY HALL ARTHUR HART—Art—Vice President 8. JENNY HART EDWARD HOLY— Eddie —Basketball HERBERT JAPS—Herbie—Football 7: Basketball 7, 8. JERENE JOHNSON—Tiny. SHIRLEY JOHNSON VIRGIL KLINKHAMMER—Klfnk— Junior Red Cross Council 7; Band 7. 8. CLARENCE KORBEL—Corbe—Football 8: Basketball 8: Track 8; Boy Scout 6. 7. 8. JEAN B. KREUER JUNE ANN KUCERA—Junie. CHARLES KVAM—Chuck. AUDREY LARSON—Aud. VIRGILENE LEEK—Vlrg. JEAN LUNDAHL—Junior Red Cross Council 7. 8: Band 7. 8. BONNIE McNALLY—Baton Corps 8: American Youth Hostels 8. DOROTHY MIMNAUGH — Dorsey — Girl Scouts 8. DONALD NELSON—Council Man 8. DONNA CAROL NICOLAI—Nlckie— Baton Corps 8; American Youth Hostels 8. BETTY OMTVEDT—Betsy—Councller SHIRLEY ANN OVERDICK—Shlrl. DONNA CLAIRE PARKOS—Red Sr. BARBARA SACKRISON—Red—Junior Red Cross Council 8; Band 7, 8; Baton Corps 8. MARIE SCHAAF—Mickey. WAYNE SCHMAEDEKE—Professor-Football 8: Basketball 7. 8; Boy Scouts 7. 8. DONALD SIPPRELL—Don—Football 8: Basketball 7. 8: Golf 7. 8. DAVID STEEGE — Professor — Secretary-Treasurer 8; Jr. Red Cross Council 8: Football 8: Boy Scout CLARENCE STRACHOTA — Clary — Football 8: Basketball 7. 8.. MAE STRAIN—Baton Corps 8. BRITTON TOENSING—Brit—Junior Red Cross Council 8; Chemistry Club 8. JACK WARNES — Jackson — Boy Scout 7. 8. LEE WELLS-Skinny—Boy Scout 7. 8. BEVERLY YACKEL—Bev. SEVENTH GRADE HOWARD WILLIAM ANDRLE RONALD DEAN ARNDT RAD BANNING DELFORD BARLAU CAROL BECKMAN—Becky. JOYCE BLOCK—Jo or Juice. ROBERT BLOCK—Bob. JOHN CARLSON DANNY CERMAK—Butch. CLIFFORD HAGEN DOROTHY HAGEN—Dot. CAROLE HAGQUIST LOREN HAUGETO MARLYS HISSAM—Htssy. JEAN HORNER—Jeanne. MILTON KIMMER—Mlm. CLARA FLORENCE LINDAHL—Lindy RUSSELL LONG—Russ. CHARLES McCLURE—Chuck. SHIRLEY NELSON—Nellie. EUGENE PAGELKOPF—Peg. JOHN ALLEN PAVEK—Jacky. OWNIEN PETERSON GORDON WALLACE PORTNER MARLYS QUIST—Mickey. RONALD SCHWISOW—Swees. EUGENE SEWALL—Suke. DONNA MAE SKAROLID—Donny. LARRY SKOGLUND—Snorky. ROBERT SOPER REX SORENSEN KENT SPEER RICHARD STRACHOTA—James. JAMES WILLIAM TOENSING CARL TOWLEY ELROY VERCH—Dick. CLARENCE WACHA—Little Wacha. JOAN WALDROFF—Jo. MARIE WALKER—Squaker. BERNICE WENDELL—Nicee. CAROL LOIS WESTLING—Wlsee. BONNIE WILDE JOAN MARIE WILLMAN—Willy. 1945 Echoes — 33 Co-capt. Paul Kelly goes around end . . . Lunchroom . . . Algene . . . (above) Queen Jeanne (below) Less . . . Cousins? middle center—Co-capt. Vernle . . . Homecoming floats ...lurlough—Dot and John . . . furlough—Warnle and Helen . . . left—some of the gang . . . BB Queen Dot and attendants . . . left. ' The Thinker . . . bus-loading . . . (below) after a game—big three confer . . . Color guard—homecoming . . . Ass’t. Coach C. Stcnback . . . middle center—Empy . . . Dance . . . Arlyn. way back when . . . Big boys. Paul and Japh . . . Clyde . . . D. Winkler and Snltzy . . . Tom Boo . . . Serious(?) Vernle . . . fighter pals—Baca and Slavln. 34 — 1945 Echoes Every man is lif{e the company he is wont to pep.—Euripides Organizations 2 Hi-Y dance. 2 Acha club meets. 3 Buzz’s party. The Sleeping DolL 2 Whose red convertible? g Hi-Y boys meeting. 7 Don’t sleep in the Study Hall, g Parkinson Ensemble. 0 Joyce’s new hair style. 10 Red Cross meeting. 11 I like that song! 12 Mound game there. 2 3 Two hitchers arrive at their destination. 14 Exercise is needed at Bette’s, jg Nice ring “Aud.” 16 Jackie’s embarrassing moment. jy The roller skating trio. 10 How do you like the newcomer to our AO school? 20 Warren Schnabel will be home soon. 2Q Wayzata game. 22 “Happiest day of Helen Hladky’s life.” 22 Vacation begins. 23 Nice snowfall. 24 Come to the end of the road! 22 was Santa good to you all? 20 The heat felt good. 27 Sleeping is okay. 2g Don’t be gone long! 20 Tobogganing party. It won’t be long now! 32 Happy New Year! Student Council illustrates school democracy in action The Student Council had its beginning in the year 1934 when it was organized and supervised by Mr. Gustafson, later taken over by Mr. Holcher, who is now serving in the army. The Council consists of nine members, a boy or girl is chosen from each class and three additional members are chosen from the student body at large. The council makes school rules and sees that they are carried out to the betterment of the school. It grants charters to clubs and other organizations. It also gives the student body the privilege of expressing its opinions in extra curricular matters and social life. Mr. Stcnback is the adviser. Club learns its Spanish through acting, singing This is the third year for the Spanish Club. It was started under the leadership of Miss Silscth and continued by Miss Trandeff last year and Miss Anderson this year. The purpose of the club being to stimulate interest in Spanish and acquaint students with Latin American customs, the club has been very successful. It increased the enrollment of the first year class to 32 pupils. Anyone may join, but it is of special interest to Spanish students. Meeting every two weeks, the members learn songs and dances, especially folk dances such as Chiapanecas. Whenever there are Spanish movies at the University, the members are notified so that they may go. The main event of the year is the program given before the high school in March. Thus the Spanish club learns Spanish through acting and singing as well as in the classroom. German Club reorganized after year’s interval by Miss Ludwig After an absence of a year, the German Club was reorganized under the supervision of Miss Ludwig. Corrine Navratil and Jean Nordquist were elected president and vice-president respectively. The club furthers the study of German by speaking the language as much as they can at meetings and studying cultural contributions. Numerous parties were held during the year. The students also enjoyed singing Christmas carols around town during the Christmas holidays. Several members attended the German Verein at the University of Minnesota and found it very interesting. National Honor membership is highest recognition in school For the purpose of creating enthusiasm for scholarship, encouraging a desire to give service, furthering worthy leadership, and developing character, the Hopkins Chapter was organized in 1926. Because the National Honor Society was founded in 1917 as the American Torch Society, the emblem of the society is a torch. This year the society sponsored War Stamp and Bond sales every Tuesday noon. They also sponsored the Stamp Queen and Stamp King contest. Last year only three students of the 11A class were elected. Those chosen were Virginia Bertrand, Stanley Pclcl, and Eugene Schnabel. New members elected February 14, 1945, include Elizabeth Barrett, Myrtle Good, Lessley Hansen, Shirley Holasck, Shirley Mactzold, Dorothy Mal-lery, Wesley Kuhnley, Magdalen Michl, Ethel Nitz, Renee Weill, and Glen Larson. Senior class members receive pins at a luncheon given by the Rotary Club. The adviser for the Hopkins Chapter is Miss Koehler. SPANISH CLUB—top row—Schutz, Hansen, Jorgensen. Elmqulst, Hovandcr, Miller. Good. Weill, Perris, Parks, Pelcl. Reeves; second row—Kuhnley, Gardner. Mallery, Moore, Peterson. Jensen. Escher. Gates. Madden, Anderson. Matteson, Miss Anderson; third row—Stewart. Macy, Plrmage, Pauly, Bertrand, Jurlsch. Sennnce. Parks, Borgmann. Stone, Gilman, Wolf; fourth row—Gilman, Mattlll, McMahon, Sltar, Beers, Jensen, Pllklns, Noleen, Thompson. Bender. GhRMAN CLUB—top row—Myhr, Bredeson, Tlmpte, Nitz. Barrett, Holasek; second row—Zastrow, Navratil, Martin. Paulson, Smith, Miss Ludwig; third row—Swanson, Vasko, Hallberg, Schroera. Reilly. STUDENT COUNCIL—top row—Gardner. Hall, Larson (G). Larson (R). Mr. Stenback; second row—Archambo, Martin. Hilbert, Moore. Matteson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Miss Koehler. Schnabel. Pclcl, Bertrand. 1945 Echoes — $7 Hi-Y presented varied program of activity the past year The local chapter of the Hi-Y is part of a nation-wide organization set up to “create, maintain, and extend throughout the school high standards of Christian character.” Edch year new members are nominated and voted in by remaining members to take the place of graduates and to maintain a membership of or near twenty-five. Chief among the club’s activities this past year was the setting up of a $100 Good Citizenship Scholarship to be used by the winner in further educational training. The boys bought a juke box for the use of the school, gave a Hallowe’en party for both senior and junior high students, sponsored a souvenir program for Homecoming and distributed candy to the grade students at Christmas time. A number of. programs were given, among which was a talk by Star-Journal correspondent George Grim of China. A number of school dances were sponsored through the year. Through the work of the chapter, a girls Tri Hi-Y was organized shortly after Christmas. The officers this year were as follows: Glen Larson, president; Jack Myhr, vice-president; Donald Anderson, secretary; Charles Hall, treasurer. Mr. Towley is the adviser. Hi-Crier is record of day-to-day happenings of school The Hopkins Hi-Crier is the informing factor of Hopkins High School. All news events are recorded. The paper gives the practice of newspaper principles to all students who participate in its publication. This year's staff was headed by Dorothy Mal-lery and Bill Gardner. This year, the Hi-Crier was used for a work sheet at the Minnesota State High School Press Association Convention at the University, at which many of the Hi-Crier workers attended. The paper is a member of the State High School Press Association, and the Hennepin County Press Association. Echoes yearbook is exclusively a senior effort to mirror school life This is the eighth consecutive edition of the Echoes, a book of Hopkins school life, put out each year by the seniors. 'This 1944-45 Echoes was compiled by a group of hard working students who have done all in their power to make it a success. Bonnie Bren and Tom Jerdce arc coeditors and the business staff is headed by Emil Souba and Wes Kuhnley. Pep Club does a real job in making spirit in Hopkins The Pep Club, a group of junior and senior girls, is an organization whose aim is to promote school spirit in Hopkins. All of the pep fests during the season are under the direction of the club. The girls present short skits which they write and produce and generally have the team, the opposing team and coach represented. The programs also include musical selections by the band, school songs, and yells. In many other ways too, the Pep Club serves the school. They sell candy and other refreshments at the games and all decorations for homecoming are taken over by the Pep Club girls. Any senior or junior girl is eligible for the club. She must apply for admission and the members and the faculty choose from this list a limited number. Miss Maher has been the club's adviser for the last two years. HI-Y—top row—Hllsen. Stahowiak. G. Larson. Jenson. Moore. Johnson, R. Larson. Hall; second row—Archambo. Gardner. D. Weldman. Anderson. Kuhnley. Pclcl. Combs. Mr. Towley: first row—T. Myhr. J. Myhr. Owens. Mattson. Wrase. Tschimperle. C. Weldman. McHalc. HI-CRIER—top row—Chrlstlson. Hall, Mactzold. Mich). Swanson. Mllbert. Zastrow. Barrett. Hansen. Jorgensen. Nelson. Hicks: third row—Mr. Zlpoy. Elmqulst. Nltz. Blunt. Hovander. Parks Weldman. Mattson. Gardner. Beers, Mr. Towley: second row—Bren. Mallcry. Hladky. Randall. Weill. Dvorak. Larson. Pauly. Wrase. Zollinger. Sapp; first row— Nelson. Bertrand, Swanson. Pearson, Mattlll. Henke. McGovern. Noleen, Portner. Gilman. ECHOES—top row—Holasek. Hansen. Nltz. Larson. Souba. Barrett. Jensen. Girard: second row—Hicks. Chrlstlson. Bren. Good. Barry. Mallery. Hladky. Weill. Slyce, Mr. Towley; first row—Bertrand. Schneider. Noleen. Sltar, Weldman. Myhr. Mattson. Kuhnley. Nelson. QUILL AND SCROLL—top row—McGovern, Blunt, Hall. Nltz. Gardner, Mr. Towley; first row—Mattlll. Hovander. Hladky. Mallery, Noleen. 4 SH — 1945 Echoes 1945 Echoes — 39 Journalism honor group has 11 members this year The Quill and Scroll is a national journalistic honor society of which Hopkins has been a member since 1939. Students eligible for Quill and Scroll must have reached certain requirements in the line of publications and also meet scholastic standards. The induction this year was held on February 28 at a banquet, the inducted members receiving their pins and membership cards. The officers this year arc: Dorothy Mallery, president; and Arlyn Blunt, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Towley is the club adviser. H-Club members are writing to members in the service The H-Club is an organization that is limited to the boys (men) of Hopkins who have earned an athletic letter in football, basketball, track, or golf and arc willing and able to stand the induction “ceremony.” In 1932 Mr. Maetzold organized the club and it has been under his supervision ever since. Promoting the welfare and sportsmanship of all intramural arid inter-scholastic athletic activities and representing the students of the school who have earned athletic letters, arc the main purposes of the club. Induction ceremonies will be conducted in the fall and the spring of the year, starting the fall of 1935. This will give the fellows who earn their letter in football a longer time to wear their letters. Managers of the various teams .ire also eligible to membership in the H-Club. Members of the H-Club this year arc securing the addresses of former members who are now in the Armed Services and a writing campaign is being started. Officers of the club are: president, John Matte-son (now in the Navy); vice-president,Paul Kelly; secretary, Stan Pelel; and treasurer, Glen Larson. Japh Kakach is sergeant-at-arms and sees to it that order is maintained at all times. GAA offers well rounded sport program for Hopkins’ girls The Girl's Athletic Association was continued this year with about fifty active members. The officers were elected in the beginning of the school term as follows: president, Charlotte Pauly; vice-president, Magdalen Michl; secretary-treasurer, Janet McGovern. GAA is set up on a |H)int system. Each girl must earn 100 points before she becomes a member. This year the activities the girls have participated in as a group have been ice skating, bowling, basketball, volleyball, badminton, deck tennis, and baseball. In consideration of their individual sports activities, this makes a well-rounded program for the girls. This group is under the leadership of Miss Maher. Cheerleaders have done a fine job this year Rah, Rah, Rah-Rah-Rah,” shout the students who cheer the team and student body on in victory and defeat. Cheer leaders encourage vigorous supjxjrt of the team, and it is this which rouses spirit and urges our boys to give their best. Thus the cheer leaders must work hard all through the year. Upon their shoulders rests a big responsibility-that of representing at the PEP CLUB—top row—Jorgensen. Elmqulst, Nltz. Hovander. Maetzold. Mtlbert. Mallery. Krai: second row—Blunt. Kuchera, Plankers. Hladky. Moore. Wendell. Schneider. Miss Maher: third row—Sldla. Hagman, Hayden. Michl. Hansen. Weill. Hicks. Noleen. Slyce; fourth row—Butler. Dvorak. Sltar. Jensen. Bezolr, Thompson. H-CLUB—top row—Slavin. Halleck. McQueen. Empeng?r. Arndt. Hall. Tschlmperle. Hllsen; second row—Archam-bo. Abraham. Owens. Svoboda. Nlckodym, Myhr, Wledman. Mr. Maetzold; third row—McHale, Matteson. Kakach. Kelly. Larson. Pelcl. Combs. G.A.A.—top row—Macy. Nagel. Zastrow. Stang. Faucher. Rogers. Crandall. Parks. Michl. Oilman. Pauly. Winkler. Olson. Jurlsch. Nltz: second row—Klmmer. Naslund. Souba. Sorenson. Navratil. Madden. Schutz. Schroers. Randlz. Sendecky. Sldla. Bender. Krai. Kuchera. Zelllnger: third row—Schunk. Barton. Holasek. Larson. Macy. Pauly. Dau-Walter. Co le. Rosengrln. Gibbs. Ferris. Peloff. Flrmage. Kadlec. Twletto: fourth row—Korbel. Mnttill. Arbogast. Gilman. Gilman. Parks. Mllbert. Pokorny. Matchke. Kelly. Sorenson. Hall. Ostman. Winkler; fifth row—Jersak. Vlcker-man. Hagman. Mallery. Weckman. Block. McGovern. Miner, Roehl, Abbey. Eng. Brown, Klzer. Marsh. Overdick: sixth row—Miss Maher. Forner. Mattlll. Carlson. Dvorak. McGovern. Slavin. Clapp. Brokl. Hromodka. Wolff. Barton. Brand-stetter. Stewart. CHEERLEADERS — Dvcrgsten, Lloyd. Jensen. Sltar. Bezolr. Dvorak. 40 — 9V5 Echoes 1)45 Echoes — 41 games, the sportsmanship and leadership of our entire school. Our cheer leaders this year deserve much credit as they did a splendid job. Those that did this good work are Mary Jensen. Mary Bezoier, Shirley Sitar, Arlene Dvorak, Phil Lloyd, and Rudy Dvcrgsten. Red Cross has had more than usually active year The Junior Red Cross Council is now in its fourth year under the direction of Miss Agnes Koehler. It is composed of three minor councils: the grade council under the supervision of Miss Esther Sahl, the junior council under the supervision of Mrs. Ann Wester, and the senior council under the supervision of Miss Eleanor Bauleke. Accomplishments this year include the Variety Show, preparation of a constitution that will include all councils, industrial arts quota of .25 ash trays, the Red Cross enrollment drives, and a special senior Red Cross enrollment drive for the month of March. Service Club has aided in many and varied ways The Service Club was organized by Miss Koehler in 1940, and she is the present adviser. The club was formed for the purpose of aiding the school in various activities such as: aiding the teachers in all forms of work requested; working in the office and library: assisting and promoting community activities, and assisting students in studies and extra curricular activities. This work merits personal award as well as grateful acknowledgement from the teachers. Awards are given according to the number of hours of work completed. For every hour of work two points are given. These points may Ik carried over from year to year and added to until an award is earned. The club activity is not all work with no play. Social gatherings are planned and noon hour gab-fests prove fun. Only three member left in athletic society Eligibility to membership in this society is limited to those lx ys earning an athletic letter, whose average in their school work for three consecutive semesters is equal to or higher than the general average of the school and who have exemplified the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. Only junior and seniors boys are eligible to membership. New members are chosen at the close of each school year. Three boys, Paul Kelly, Glen Larson, and Stan Pelcl, are the only remaining members from last year. Mr. Maetzold is the adviser. War regulations have curtailed FFA activity program The FFA is a national organization of boys studying vocational agriculture in high schools throughout the United States. The members “believe in the future of farming with a faith born not of words, but of deeds.” The activity program of the FFA which has been almost completely curtailed because of the war and gas rationing, consists of six main parts: farm practice (which includes project work), cooperative and community activities and services (which include various services to the school, farmers, and 4-H clubs), scholarship, recreation (including sports and livestock judging etc.), publicity, and chapter meetings. The present officers of the local chapter are as follows: Roland Mihalko, president; Dick Hilsen, vice-president; Elwood Dvorak, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Firmage is adviser. SENIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL—top row—Archambo. Claypool. Souba. Maetzold. Barrett; second row—Miss Koehler. Anderson. Zastrow. Paulson. Holasek. Miss Bauleke; first row—Klmmer, Roehl, Halbert. Portlier. McGovern. Mattill. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL—top row—Toenslng. Macy. Cunnings. Jurlsch. Hall; second row—Miss Koehler. Sackrlson. Beardsley. Towlcy. Skarolld. Mrs. Wester; first row—Steege. Lundahl. Honzallk, Banning. Hagen. SERVICE CLUB—top row—Good. S. Holasek. Krai, Barry. Girard. Asplund. Hansen. Plankers. Madden: third row— Miss Koehler. Korbel. M. Holasek. Bertrand. Larson. Gates. DauWalter. Hall. Mallery. Weill: second row—Eng. Schultz. McGovern. Henke, Beers. Sitar. Mattill. Brandstetter. Reed. Klemenhagen; first row—Abbey. Chrlstlson. Butler. No-leen. Hladky. Nltz. Schroers. Roehl, Barton. 42 — 1945 Echoes 1)45 Echoes — 43 Rollicking comedy presented by juniors as class play “Never Too Late, a rollicking comedy about a neglected family, was presented by the juniors as their class play on November 3 before a large and well pleased audience. It was under the direction of Miss Renata Ludwig. The plot centered around the Lee family with its ignored lather played by Clifford Butler. Mr. Lee, persecuted by his secretary Miss Stanley, (Dolores Krai) decides to retire. 'I bis is done much against the will of his financial adviser Lewis (Donald Escher). His method of “squaring himself with his family backfires, causing Mrs. Lee (Patricia Parks) to ignore him. Between quarrels their daughter Virginia (Dorothy Milbert) and Arthur Garrett (Bill Gardner) manage to convey that they arc about to be married. This sends Mrs. Lee into hysterics. Charles, (Bob Moore) their son, helps to bring his parents together with the aid of his football chums: Neal Abraham, Douglas Arndt, Clyde Tschimpcrle, and Bruce McQueen. Other members of the cast were Kathryn, (Elaine Filkins) and the society ladies: Charlotte Pauly, Ruth Jorgensen, Lucille Winkler, Kathleen Pauly and Virginia Hovamler. Try-Hi-Y is latest of girls’ groups to form “To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian living” is not only the purpose of the Hi-Y but also of the Tri Hi-Y. Attempts have been made in past years to organize the Tri-Hi-Y, but not until this year has any progress been made. Six charter members were first chosen by the faculty and these six girls in turn selected the other 24 members under the supervision of Mrs. Hinkle, their adviser, and the rest of the faculty. An impressive candlelight induction for all 30 members was held by the Hi-Y on March 1 . Since the girls have only had three months in which to get started their activities have not been too numerous; however, they are planning a senior girl's tea, to be carried on annually; a dance; and the main accomplishment was die cleaning up and decorating of the senior high rest room. Senior comedy-drama entertained mightily Brother Goose, a three act play, directed by Miss Anderson was presented on Friday, April 27th. “Brother Goose” is the story of an orphaned family that is under the guidance of the oldest boy, Jeff (Emil Souba). While Jeff is trying to manage the household, he becomes involved with Peggy (Audrey Noleen), lingerie saleswoman. A tomboy. Hyacinth (Jackie Slyce), adds much humor to the play with her constant football chatter. Her fifteen year old sister, Carol (Dona Christison), who has entered a jingle in a contest in hopes of winning an automobile, is very much disappointed when she learns she has just won a case of “Wheat Puflies.” Her girl-crazy brother, Wesley (Wenccll Novak), is attracted by a wealthy southern gal. Eve Mason (Dorothy Mallery), a newcomer to the neighborhood. The Adams’ maid, Helen (Helen Hladky), leaves and her duties are taken by Sarah (Renee Weill). Lcnore (Elizabeth Plankers), a sophisticated girl who has just acquired a million dollars from bubble gum, and a crush on Jeff, is very disappointed when she learns that Jell has fallen in love with Peggy. Mrs. Trimmer (Shirley Maetzold) is a sharp tongued society lady. Last but not least, is Ray Semrud, a truck driver. PFA—Top row: Pashlnn. Dvorak. Daniels. Larson. Kakach. Kelly. Empangcr. Slavln. Foss. Bruhn. Larkm. Third row: Frederlckson. Nagele. Hilsen, Pelcl. Dudyca. Radtke. Gates. Stcller. Dvergsten. Nicolai. Mr. Flrmage. Second row: Huber. Lucas. Sylce, Blask. Holasek. Bolllg. Peterson. Bemis. Krai, Lorence. Sima. First row: Brennan. Swanson. Beers. Hanson. Anderson. Mlhalko, Simon, Tuma. Theis. Wacha. Verch. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY—Top row: Krai. Milbert. Tschlmporle, Hall. Arndt. McQueen. Moore. Jorgensen. Parks. Second row: Butler. Wrasc. Gardner. Prochaska. Hovander. Abraham. Olson. Korbol. Miss Ludwig. First row: Winkler. Pauly. Pauly. Escher. Sldla. McMahon. Bezolr, Filkins. SERVICE FORCE—Anderson. Erickson. Olson. Vranek. Carlson. TRI-HI-Y—Top row: Pauly. Naslund. Wrase. Blunt. Barry. Milbert. Swanson. Leach. Plankers. Mlchl. Second row: Mrs. Hinkle. Swanson. Good. Gates. Hromadko. Martin. Klmmer, Moore. Schnleder, Hladky, Mallery. First row: Pearson. Kasper. Noleen. Thomspon. Schroers. Hallberg, McMahon. Sltar. McGovern. Sltar. 44 — 1945 Echoes Color Guard night game . . . cheerleaders— contact . .. Beulah . . . football queen and attendants . . . Arndt carries the ball . . . Sleepy heads at Sluces” . . . Clarinet section blows!! . . . (upper) Carl (middle) Juice” (bottom) Donna and Algene— day and night . . . Coach . . . parade goes on. 4( — 1945 Echoes MUSIC Bund Chorus Baton Twirlers Music is the universal language.—Anon. r JANUARY 1 Ho! Hum, New Year’s day. All is quiet in Hopkins. 2 Another day of vacation passes. 0 Mr. Geer buys a new suit. Mallery's birth-° day. Darleen Borgmonn’s birthday. 5 Work for most seniors, g Defeat Faribault 30-22. H Many seniors are losing class rings. Is that 1 right, Tom? g First day of school. Q Boys swamp girls in War Stamp sales. 10 Navy gives talk to junior and senior boys. 11 Howard Nickodym receives draft card. 12 Sink Robbinsdale 27-18. 13 Audrey Noleen has a birthday. 14 Jackie Slyce is now a sweater girl. 15 BLUE MONDAY. lg Paul and Japh make it a foursome at the u movie. 17 Boy and girl discussions in social classes. 18 Red Cross movie. 1 A Tom McHale is 17 today. Boys beat U. High 22-18. OA Cliff Wiedman and Clarice Leach have birthdays. Ol Ray Semrud's birthday. Basketball prac-tice. 22 Mr. Lamb speaks to students. 2g Trim Excelsior 24-14. 24 Flag Day. Report cards come out!!! OK Dorothy Vasko, Myrtle Good, and Glen ° Larson have birthdays. 26 Swamp Park 36-20. Dance enjoyed by all. 2 7 Arvid Jensen and Russ Olson join midget 1 show. 2g A DAY OF REST. 2Q John Matteson. Dan Svoboda, and Ronny 17 Tschimperle join Navy. 30 Hi-Criers are passed out. 31 Hi-Y Social Hour in lunchroom. Band is pioneer music group of Hopkins organizations “THE band pioneered music in Hopkins schools ' in the late 20’s, under the inspired direction of Mr. Christiansen. At first meetings were held in the grade-side in the evenings, but soon practices were held in the mornings and later the entire sixth period was given over to band work. Hopkins’ band was the first in the Lake Conference. It has always received “A” ratings in district festivals. Due to the war, the band is somewhat smaller this year but it has played for all home games, THE senior high mixed Chorus has 125 mem-' bers and is under the direction of Mrs. Vivian Bangh. The chorus has appeared publicly three times. The first appearance was at the county teachers’ convention, November 16. The next appearance was the Christmas concert given just before vacation and consisted of Christmas carols and hymns. The highlight of the season was the program given over WDGY on the “People Sing Program,” Sunday afternoon, February 4. Many fine comments were received on its fine rendition of both football and basketball. It has given two student concerts, its annual spring concert, and marched in the Raspberry Festival parade. It took part in the Glen Lake Variety Show on March 2, and also at the Glen Lake dedication ceremonies last fall. Members of the band are given sectional instruction one period a week. The band officers arc as follows: president, Bob Wrase; vice-president, Bill Gardner; secretary, Joyce Moore. heights over the difficult numbers. The spring concert was given on April 11 and was well received by an enthusiastic audience. On April 20 the band and chorus went to Rob-binsdalc for the annual Spring Festival in which all the music organizations of the Lake Conference participated. The chorus is scheduled to sing for Memorial Services, May 30 and the final appearances will be at Baccalaureate and Commencement. Officers of the Chorus are: Glen Larson, president; Charles Hall, vice president; Audrey No-leen, secretary; Thomas Jcrdc, treasurer. Mixed Chorus reached new radio as thousands listen Baton girls add color and sprightliness to parades THE Baton Twirling Corps is one of the new-' est organizations in Hopkins. It was first organized in the summer of 1942, and has been developing very rapidly since. So great is the interest in this organization that there have been classes started in the junior high and in the grade school. The senior twirling corps is made up of ten members. Ruth Sorenson, a senior, is drum ma- jor and handles the band in all parades. Helen Hladky, also senior, incorporates tumbling with her twirling. Last year the Band Mothers financed and made uniforms for the girls. The corps functions when the band does. It precedes the band in all parades and adds immensely to the color and impressiveness of the band and the school. Drums: Charles Kvam, Joan Sorenson. Violet Kadlec. Beth Schedin. Dorothy Mallery and Lorraine Wrav . Sax: Joyce Moore. Dorothj Vasko. Bruce Bredeson. June Henke. David Kosanda, Joan Kucera and Corrlne Navratll. French horn: Vernon Clavpool. Baritone—John Daniels. Tympanl: Dorothy Mallery. Clarinets—back row: Billy Defore, Robert Lemke. Myrtle Eells. Middle row: Margaret Anderson. Janet Kuhnley. First row: Delore: Wendell. Lorraine Henke. Marcella Graupman. Darwin Dickey. Flute: Jean Flrmagc. Oboe: Bill Gardner. Trombones: Bill Rlelly. Norman Norring, Barbara Sackrlson. Don Escher. Duane Dickey. Cornets—4th row: Clement Bornan. Jarls Kranz. 3rd row: Virgil Kllnkhammer. Paul Beardsley. Rosemary Hass. 2nd row: Donald Swanson. Gloria Brokl. Norman Mark. 1st row: Jean Lundahl. Alice Pederson. Robert Wrase. Front and center: A. R. Christiansen. CHORUS—top row. Jerdee. Myhr. McHale, Hall. Leek. Sapp. Slycc. Hayden—seventh row. Jurlsch. Steege. Parks. Randall. Michl, Jorgensen. Elmqulst. Harley. Horne. Maetzold. Dvorak. Nelson. McClure. Wrase, Barry. J. Olson. Firm age-sixth row. Swanson. I. Olson. Korbel. C. Pauley. Blunt. Hansen. Redpath. J. Sorenson. Martin. Abbey. Moore. Mllbcrt. R. Sorenson. Zastrow. Good. Fllklns. Noleen—fifth row. Kuehl. Pauly. Henke, Plankers. Kloss. Hicks. Gabrlelson. Kokesh. Zollinger. Winkler. McMahon—fourth row. Klmmer. Schneider, D. Winkler. M. Holasek. Larson. Velner. Paulson. McLeod. Roehl. Schnabel. Leach. Weill. Dvorak. Bezoler. Thompson—third row. Hoaglund. S. Holasek. Hovander. Jensen. Madden. Randlz, Sc wall. Swanson. Bren. Harasyn. D. Gates. Lyons. Larson. Swanson. Sldla. Scndecky. Graupman— second row. Klzer. Vita, Vr.;splr. Mlhalko. Trettln. Kuchera. Wendell. Mallery. Novak. Butler. Eschcr. Archambo. Sitar. Beers. Bertrand. Mattlll. Portner. Mrs. Bangh—first row. Wcckmnn. M. Gates. Schroers. B. Mallery. McGovern. Schnlc-der. Butler. Hallbcrg, S. Sitar. 50 — 1945 Echoes Q Grace Schneider and Annie Kaspar work ° hard at Malberg’s Bakery. A Chorus on radio, “The People Sing.” Mem-bers learn “Meet Me in St. Louie” and practice on bus passengers on way home. C As all Mondays are—Chorus; Mrs. Bangh trips the light fantastic with “So’s I Can Write My Name.” £ Hopkins beat Wayzata 54-14. LaVerne Za-u strow, Nyla, the Nagel's and Margy arrive with bells on. H George Grim speaks. Many questions on 1 the war answered. O More choir—Miss Macemon, Shirley Hola-° sek, Billie Mallery, and Viv Portner attend. A Robbinsdale— There — Students pile into u Jeg’s as usual. Doug and Bruce look around. 1A Great Day 18 years ago for the parents of Don Anderson and Johnny Daniels. 11 Students found at New Hopkins Theater as usual this Sunday. Among which are Vernie and Bergie; Roger and—who this time? 1 p Del and Sluice join Cliff and Ronnie for farewell (?). 1 O 43-31 final score—Hopkins over Mound. Shirley Maetrold has car trouble—passengers push. Now ain't that—.” 1 A Johnny Matteson and Dan Svoboda Navy bound. DAR winner announced—Dorothy Mallery. 1ET Ronnie Tschimperle follows Johnny and Dan. First Tri Hi-Y meeting. Officers— Mallery, Milbert, Noleen, and Swanson. 1 0 Homecoming; Dot Winkler crowned queen by Capt Paul, and Hopkins beat U-High. New members of NHS announced. 1 7 Glen is seen at Herman's; Wencel at Coast to Coast; Joyce at Olson and Pfeiffer; and Dot Milbert at Mary Early's. 1C Pat and DeLaSalle seen viewing the wonderful scenery together. Some scenery! IQ Students recuperate after nard weekend. Mr. Towley arouses his social classes with a joke. pA Johnny came home—Happy Dorothy!! And v who wouldn’t be? 91 Paul and Lois are seen at Williston Park as are Warnie and Mary. 99 No school, students journey, Minneapolis way, teachers have, same idea, all meet; happy day. (Note commas) OQ Hopkins at Excelsior. Ruthie and Joyce watch game and band with the greatest interest! Why? 9A Edie and Jack seen wandering around gabbing with the working kids. What a life of ease! OC Sunday show. Wencell and Elsie go to Shakopee. Tom goes “Sitar-ing. p£ Jerry Slavin battles his way to the Gold-en Glove finals. Many ardent followers go —Hansen. Owens, Hilson, Arndt, McQueen, Stahowiak, etc. 9 7 Margy Nelson’s birthday. Virg Bertrand and Audrey Noleen announced valedictorian and salutatorian in Hi-Crier. Johnny visits band—with Daniels. Dicky, Wrase, and Escher. “My Wild Irish Rose” is once more heard. OO Quill and Scroll induction at Journalism dinner—Roger Foss helps a lady in distress. Thanks!! Mr. Stenbuch. Abraham. Larsen. Mr. Mactzold. Arndt. Empangcr. Ball. First row: Combs. McHale, Kelly. Kakach, Korsmo, McQueen. Cage squad put another conference trophy into the school archives After a poor start, the basketball team came through with fourteen straight victories to win the Lake conference championship. The team lost its two opening games to St. Louis Park and Red Wing on successive evenings. Led by Capt. Paul Kelly and Japh Kakach, the only veterans from last season’s District 18 champs, they took the measure of Mound, Wayzata and U high and during Christmas vacation traveled to Fairbault and defeated them 30-22. One of the most thrilling games of the ’45 season was played at Robbinsdalc as the Warriors came out on top by a scant 23 to 22 margin of victory. They swamped Park in a return game to avenge their only conference loss during season play. The Purple and Gold had two defensive contests with Lxcelsior, defending champions, and won both by scores of 24-14 and 27-21. The district tournament was held at Mound with Hopkins as defending champions. They t(K k the measure of Watertown and advanced to the semi-finals, where they played a potent Park five and lost 37 to 35, in a game that wasn’t decided until the gun went off. In the final game of the season, the Warriors swamped Deephaven 45 to 18. Coach Maetzold’s boys played fine basketball and made good showings against Red Wing and Fairbault, two participants in the state tournament. Paul Kelly and Japh Kakach received additional honors by being named on the all-conference and District teams. This year’s squad consisted of Captain Paul Kelly, Japh Kakach, Tom McHale, Vein Korsmo, Bruce McQueen, Bud Combs, Glen Larson, Doug Arndt, Neal Abraham and Warren Em-panger. HOPKINS RECORD FOR 1911-1945 Hopkins 30 St. Louis Park .... 36 Hopkins 26 Rod Wing 27 Hopkins 37 Mound .... 26 Hopkins 54 Wayzata Hopkins 30 Fairbault 22 27 ... 18 Hopkins 22 U High .... 18 Hopkins - 24 Excelsior Hopkins 36 Park 20 Hopkins 56 Wayzata 17 Hopkins 23 Robbinsdalc ... 22 Hopkins 43 Mound . 31 Hopkins 42 U High 14 Hopkins 27 Excelsior 21 DISTRICT 18 37 18 Hopkins 35 Park .... 37 Hopkins 45 Deephaven .... 18 1945 Echoes — 53 FOOTBALL: Mr. Armstrong. Matteson. Butler. Dvorak. Owens. Empanger. Nicodym. Arndt. McQueen. R. Larsen. Slavln. Tschimperle. Mr. Mactzold. Second row: Mr. Stenbach. J. M itteson. C. Weldman. Stahowlak. G. Lareen. Kakach. Kelly. Svoboda. Korstno. McHale. Pelcl. Combs. Archambo. First r.w: Moore. Luther. Coyle. Hall. C. Tschimperle. HUsen. Abraham. Jurlsch, Culshaw. B. Weldman. Warriors add another football trophy with four decisive wins and a tie with Park Hopkins 11—LJ High 0 ”|“HE HOPKINS gridders started out the 1944 season right by overpowering U. High 13-0, under the lights September 16 on Northrop Field. Hopkins hit strong in the lirst half, getting both their touchdowns long before hall time. Neal Abraham climaxed a long drive down the field by going over for the first score. A few minutes later Vern Korstno went over for the second tally. Korsmo's first attempt for extra point was wide, but the second was good, leaving the score 13-0. The Little Gophers’ line was weaker than expected, and the Hopkins blocking was better than had been shown in scrimmage. Vern Kors-mo and Stan Pelcl stood out with their hack-field blocking, and Abraham took advantage of the blocking with some g x)d hall carrying. Japh Kakach did a good job at fullback, a new spot for him. Last year Japh played right end. Co-captain Paul Kelly, Huh Combs, and Glen Larson arc veteran line-men of last year, and Jack Owens, Chuck Hall, LcRoy Stahowiak, and Dick Hilsen filled in at the other positions. Owens and Stahowiak played for the first time, and both played bang-up ball. Hopkins 25—Mound 1 After defeating U. High, the Warriors went to Mound to down their scrappy eleven, 25-7. The Purple eleven started out fast and a few minutes after the game began, Abraham took the hall over from the four yard line. After this, the attack slowed down and not until the third quarter did the Warriors score again, with Pelcl taking a short pass on the ten yard line and easily scoring. Kakach made the extra point. Near the end of the third quarter, Kakach drove over for the third touchdown, and McHale finished the Hopkins scoring by plunging over from the five yard line. Hop (ins 18—Robins 7 The next game was the real test of the Warriors' strength when they met the tough Rob-binsdale team on the Hopkins gridiron. The team turned in the best performance of the year to defeat the Robins, 18-7. Hopkins scored early in the game when Vern Korsmo grabbed a pass and did some good running, finally being tackled in the end-zone. The try for an extra point failed and Hopkins led 6-0 at the half. The kick off starting the second half was low and fast. Lee Stahowiak didn’t have time to get out of the way, and the ball hit him and lx)unccd back into Robins’ hands. From there they marched down for their touchdown and extra point, giving them the lead 7-6. 54 — JV45 Re hoes Laic in the third quarter, Neal Abraham scored on an end run. In the fourth quarter, the Robins were on the move again and Hopkins was in a dangerous spot. A fine play by Kelly and Combs put the game away for Hopkins. When Kelly blocked a pass, Combs caught it and ran to the ten yard line. On the third try, Japh Kakach went over for the final score. Ho plains 40—lixcdsior 7 Hopkins displayed its offensive powers by overwhelming Excelsior 40-7 in a game played at Hopkins. Excelsior received the opening kick off and it looked like they might spring an upset. On the third play of the game, they scored on a long pass and made the extra point. The Warriors came right hack as Kakach received the next kickoff and scampered 70 yards for a touchdown. Mattcson made the extra point on a run. This tied the score at 7-7. Before the half had ended, Kakach had scored twice more and Arndt once. Combs placekicked two extra points and the half-time score was 27-7. In the second half Arndt and Svoboda scored and Last year s track champs bid fair to repeat in '45 THE outlook for the Hopkins track team for ’45 is promising. The material should be plentiful with only Reid Burns, Dean Thimsen, and Dick Culshaw graduating from last year’s team that won the Mound Relays, District, Regional, and Carlton championships. A big hole is left by these three boys for they were leading point getters, but the gap in the running events left by Burns and Thimsen should be capably filled by veterans Abraham, Pelcl, ynd Kelly. The weight department, Cul-shaw’s specialty, will be filled by Korsmo, Kakach, Kelly, Owens, and McQueen. Combs kicked another extra point to make the final score 40-7. Hopkins 7—Par!{ 7 In the final game for both teams, Hopkins and St. Louis Park played to a 7-7 tie before a Homecoming crowd of over 3,000. Park started out fast, and a few plays after recovering a lumble en the Hopkins 35, scored'and made the extra point. Hopkins came to life late in the second quarter and marched to the Park one-foot line. On second down, they were thrown for an eight yard loss. A pass play then failed and on the fourth down, McKay intercepted a pass in the end zone for a touchback. The half ended soon after this play. The third quarter was a standstill for both teams. The Warriors hit their stride early in the fourth and started a touchdown drive that was climaxed by a 45 yard pass, Kakach to Kelly, for a touchdown. Combs kicked the extra point. Neal Abraham, Glen Larson, Jack Myhr, Bud Combs, Doug Arndt and Jerry Slavin are the returning lettermcn and they represent almost every event. Last year’s cinder-men won every meet they competed in with the exception of the state meet. On May 3, the Warriors took the Mound Relays and three days later, with only a seven-man team they took the Carlton class S title. The district meet was won May 12, and a week later St. Cloud was edged out to give the Purple track-sters the regional title. 1(H5 Echoes — 55 Top row: Elmer Schunk. Delmer Radtke. David Oates. Daniel Svoboda. Ray Semrud. Bruce McQueen. Bud Schultz. Erny Trusty. Cliff Butler. Middle row: Vern Koremo. Douglas Arndt. Glen Larson. Paul Kelly. Japhet Kakach. Dick Culshaw. Jack Myhr, Dick HILsen. Donald Anderson. Bottom row: Neal Abraham. Florian Combs. John Fanta. Reid Burns. Dean Thlmsen. Stanley Pelcl, John Matteson, Gerald Slavln. 1945 golf outfit looks as good as last years state champs WITH four veteran golfers returning, Bruce McQueen, Jerry Slavin, Doug Arndt and Paul Kelly, and the addition of Warren Empangcr, the Warriors will 1k‘ defending state champions dur- ing the 1945 season. The team opened their golf season last spring by swamping a weak Excelsior five 14!4 to V2 with Captain Dick Culshaw leading the field with a 78. They were then knocked from the unbeaten rung by the defending champions, University High, by a count of 7 2 to 4Vfe, but retaliated by drubbing Wayzata. The district tournament was held at Meadow-brook and U. High nosed out the Purple for team honors. Culshaw and McQueen finished in a deadlock for second place. With district play over, the final meet of the season, the state tournament, played in Minneapolis, was won by Hopkins’ two-man team, Bruce and Dick. Bruce lost by one point to Ed Briggs of U. High who won single honors as champ. The boys that played on the 1944 team were Dick Culshaw, Bob Anderson, Bruce McQueen, Jerry Slavin, Doug Arndt and Paul Kelly. Empanger, McQueen. Coach Maetzold, Slavin, Arndt. 56 — 1945 Echoes Busy dancers . . . hot shots Kakach and Kelly . . . Marine Pelcl and Army Schnabel back In the grades . . . Bruce's 16th birthday . . . Donna O'Brien . . . Baby” Wendell and Snltzy . .. (upper) Jacky Owens (lower) Shirley Sltar . . . Just frosh legs . . . team—McHale, Abraham. Svoboda. Comb.?. Larson. Kakach. Kelly. McQueen. Korsmo. Tschimperle and Slavln . . . Neal, Dan and Glen make ready . . . (upper) Emil and Arlyn (lower) Pat Parks . . . Marguerite, Queen Jeanne and Joyce with escorts Renee and Dot. 1945 Echoes - 57 Oraco Snltzy Schneider . . . Morth” Mallory . . . Morth Mllbert . . . lone (below) Shirley Temple Moore . . . Less . . . (upper) Muriel (below) Queen Dot Winkler . . . Sophs BUI Culshaw and Florence Hromadko . . . Paul and Nancy . . . 5th grade—Shirley Mactz . . . Ruth takes the band . . .Juniors—Chuck Hall and Lois McMahon . . . Ruth and Less pose . . . shower for Empy and Arndt . . . Queen Jeanne’s official car—Nice! . . . Queen Dot gets crowned by Capt. Paul Kelly . . . Lumberjack dance and Juke box . . . (left) Tubby Mallory, not tubby then . . . young fighter Slavln . . . Combs gets a shampoo. 5S 1945 Echoes through Class of 1914 We seen our duty and went and done it for good Or Si wash! 1 lone Marsh's 18th birthday. Ask the girls what they gave her for her “hopeless” chest and be ready for a laugh. Arlyn Blunt has a birthday too. O Jack Larson didn't think he'd ever make it. He’s finally—17. A Variety Show is put on for the Glen Lake patients. Sub-District Tournament at Park. 9 Dan Svoboda and Ron Tschimperle cele-° brated, not only their birthdays, but their twentieth day in the service. A Uncle Paul and Japh spent the day in the “country.” The fresh air did wonders and they returned home with rosy cheeks. K Lee “Whoopsh” Stahowiak was seen getting ° off the bus at Deephaven Junction, g Certain seniors had more fun writing and receiving notes in the sixth hour study. n Elsie Rogers is seen taking the usual good 4 care of Wencell. O The fourth period Home Economics class has finally decided not to waste food. Instead of dumping their cooking achievements down the drain, they fed them to a stray cat. Q Mr. Towley had all he could do to try and educate us seniors. Won’t he be glad he can bid us all a fond (?) farewell. 1A Less’ Hansen figured out when she should be born so she could celebrate her 18th birthday on a Saturday night. District Tournament. 11 Has anyone ever noticed how dead Hop-A kins is on a Sunday afternoon? Methinks there should be a law against it 1 O Bette Thotland must have found a new wad of gum—somewhere. 1 9 Miss Ludwig received her usual pre-school ° visitors and they talked about the man shortage. 14 Ruth and Less take in a show at the San. ALUMNI Class of 1903 down I K Shirley Maetzold had a birthday party which the Click attended. I g G:nny Hovander is up her old tricks— namely, “Wishing off.” I H St. Patrick’s Day. What happened to all the A 4 Irishmen today? The only green I saw was the grass. Regional Tournament. I O Kasanova Korsmo spent the day — you AO guessed it—working at the Glen Lake Store. I A Rog Hansen made a small fortune selling the seniors toothpicks to hold their eyes open. 20 Nut long 'till the Prom, I hope. The juniors hove been working hard (is that possible?). 21 First day of spring—it says here. Who am I to dispute a proved fact. What a mess that 4:04 bus is! Right, kids? 22 There are more absence slips in the office than there are students in school. Couldn't be some of spring's handiwork. 29 Poor Hilsen! He’s still looking for a worn-an. 2A Patrick Henry won the state basketball championship. 2ft What a month for birthdays! Eugene Schna-bel is 18 today. Ruth Sorenson decided to leave for Mississippi after commencement. Oh Frankie!! 26 There was a nice full moon. 27 Have you noticed the array of new spring 4 coats? It really brightens the place up. The seniors start wondering who will be in the class play and why. Dona Butler’s birthday. What was that I heard about a ring, Stan? 28 29 OA Seniors are counting the days and planning the future. One has Ten Postwar Problems all lined up. Wonder which house entertained the boys this howling Saturday night. Al umni Section i n o a Fred J. Souba, dead; Inger Jcppeson; Lillian Lllly-gren; Emil J. Miller; Ellen A. Burns; Joseph Hosp, Mpls. uttorney; Agnes Nash, teacher; Anna C. Jenson, Excelsior. Mrs. A. J. Bisbce, housewife; Edward E. Smetana, dentist, Hopkins; William H. Souba. 19 0 4 Daniel Nystrom. Augustant Book, Hock Island. 111., editor of paper; Agnes Bowman; Jay Bowman; Hattie Carlman, Mrs. Charles Johnson; Alice Kelley. Mrs. Paul Spearing, housewife, Hopkins: Emily Miller, Mrs. Eng-lund; Rose J. Miller; Anna J. Olson; Bessie Appleton. Mrs. Fred Sundquist, Kentucky, housewife: John Redeem Wayzata: Mary Smetana; Amy Souba; Lottie Sweet, Edina, musician, retired; Sarah R. Tlghe; Florence Tighe. 19 0 5 Carrie A. Carlman; Anna C. Fogcrlberg, St. Paul, housewife; Anton Zrust. Mpls., purchasing agent for Ft. Snelling; Nellie Wass. 19 0 6 Arthur V7ade, Calif., electrical engineer; Lucy Souba; Emil Souba, deceased; Thomas Shaughnessy; Marguerite Rogau, schoolteacher. Hopkins; Lyelle Poppelton; Anna Miller; Charles W. Maloney, deceased; Nellie McCormick, Mrs. Wm. Leuthner, 15th Ave. No.. San Lan.; Mary Lof-gren, Mrs. Ernest Osterburg, deceased; Mrs. Hector La Moute; Lillian Hosp. Mrs. Archibald Hohn, deceased; Rose Holasek, Mrs. Edison. Clalf.. housewife; Pauline Graves, Mrs. Roy Fuller; Dora M. Gordon, Mrs. E. H. Nordblou: Daniel Empangcr; Carrie Chastck, Mrs. Albert Dominick, teacher, Pierz, Minn. 19 0 7 Wallace Raugham. Alberta Prahl, Mrs. Fred Youk-man; Archio Miller, Minnetonka Mills, state senator; Walter Kelley; Fred Jcppeson; Blanche Hosp, 10th Ave. No., Hopkins, govt, worner; Mare rice Hanson; Sara Wood Graves; Ellz. Barry. Mrs. J. J. O'Leary. James Ave., Mpls.. housewife; Walter Anderson, Washington, D. C., govt, worker. 1 9 0 x Bessie Chmcl, Hopkins, school teacher; Margaret Zrust; Fred Sundquist. Kentucky; Peter Rasmussen; Gerda Rasmussen, Mrs. Theo. Anderson, housewife; Kate McCormick, Mrs. Dr. Maddon, 15th Ave. No., Hopkins, housewife; Joseph Krlz; Vcrn Cooper. Mrs. Jack Shirley, Duluth; Dora Berkuvltz. Mrs. M. Sllbcrmau, housewife Mpls.; Isabel Anderson, Mrs. Rex Thlctten, housewife, Cailf.; Harvey Anderson, Iron Range. 19 0 9 Carrie Dominick. Mrs. J. Gledung; Bryceland Hansen; Peter Jorgensen. Excelsior Ave., Jcgs; Bertha Gamble. Mis. Elmer Clark, housewife, Eden Prairie; Emil Empanger, deceased; Eliza Curran, Stillwater; Douglas Hartlg. deceased; Arthur Johnson; Mabel Johnson, Mrs. McKl scn, Fairmont; Lillian Koblas, Mrs. Arthur Law, housewife, Mpls.; Katherine Rogan, Mrs. J. Fahlstrom. housewife, Hopkins; Arthur Rlngham; Elizabeth Shenkyr, Mrs. Tlios. Vanck, housewife. Hopkins; Helfrd Swanson. Mrs. John Johnson, housewife. 10th Ave. So.; Howard Clark, Eden Pralie, deceased; Hazel Brondt, Bessie Anderson. Mr3. Clifford Fcldstad. Mpls., teacher. 19 10 Ella Wolff, deceased; Susan Wheeler. Mrs. Cliff Rc-kov. pianist, Mpls.; Frances Smith; Charlotte Ring. Mrs. Pcto Jorgensen, housewife, Hopkins; Ethel Rothschild; Roocrt Quam; Ethel Pettljohn. Mtka. Mills: Claire Over-dlck; John Moore, deceased; Robert Muloney. railroad man, St. Paul; Irving Klopp; Klntr Jorgensen, operates Jegs, Hopkins; Louise Jensen, private secretary. Mpls.; Selma Fogcrlberg, Mrs. Erick Pahl, housewife. Van Buren Ave., Hopkins; HUma Erickson, Mrs. Earl Spencer, housewife. Belmore Lane, Hopkins; Ircine Empanger; Martha Cook. Mrs. Herman Rosa, housewife; Ethel Clark, Mrs. Nelson, housewife, Calif.; Sophia Chmcl. Mrs. James Dunn; Lewis Charleston, haberdasher, Calif.; Frances Berry, Mrs. Milton Geer, housewife, Hopkins; Joseph Navratil, telegraph operator, Hopkins. 19 11 Evelyn May Manchester, Mrs. E. Lucas, housewife. Hopkins; Henry Wade, Teacher, Excelsior Ave.. Hopkins; Lena Swcnsen, Mrs. Howard Malme. housewife. Backus, Minn.: Alice Marlon Elizabeth Sclater; Fred Eyzene Rlngham; Alice Eslater Plehal; Carl Leonard Peterson, dentist, Mpls.; Lillian Petersen, Mrs. Geo. Swedberg. housewife, St. Paul; Olga Olson, Mrs. Guy Cleveland; Bessie Anna Miller; Arthur Sylvester Malonoy, deceased; Margaret Olive Larson, widow, gov't, work; Louis Hughes; Samuel S. Hosp. railroad man, Virginia; Ruth Elizabeth Holasek: Walter Peter Hamming, deceased: Ella Lora Domlnck. Mrs. S. Hunt, deceased, Brleclyn; Lnvllla Pearl Cooper, Mrs. John Shirley, housewife. Hopkins; Hazel Clausen; Claudia Briggs, Mrs. Chester Nelson, housewife, Hopkins; Anna Bentson; Walter Daniel Barry, branch mgr. of Moline at Dallas, Tex.; Ruth Anderson; Arnbld Souba. deceased. 19 12 Mortimer Frank Bycr. deceased; Grace Miller, Mrs. P. Coslain; Lillian Miller, Mrs. Axel Lofgreu, housewife, 11th Ave. No., Hopkins; Orville George; Edward Japs: Roy Kelley, postoffice, 10th Ave. No.; Ernest Miller, mall carrier. Hopkins; Warner Pederson, Dakota; Clarence Peterson, violinist, Mpls.; Arthur Souba. deceased; George Dahl, architect; Chester Nelson. Nelson Shoe Store, 11th Ave. So.; John Burnes; Makers Charleston; Hazel Dartt, Mrs. Harold Mlle6, housewife: Marla Hollister. Mrs. James McMca; Anna Johnson: Lillian Johnson, Mrs. L. Russell, housewife. Rolling Green; Esther Lundqulst. Mrs. George Kinney, housewife. Maple Plain; Mnnie Quam; Edna Schussler. Mrs. Geo Quam, Mtka. Mills; Alice Mae Shanahan, Pioneer Elevator steno., 8th Ave. No.; Florence Turnrcse. Mrs. Walter Ecklund. house-wlfo, Mpls.; Aloulsc Nlckodyni; Ruth Anderson. Mrs. Al-bln Goldberg, deceased: Sophlo Chcrveny, Mrs. L. L. Hurr; Esther Clausen. Mrs. Lee G. Hansen. 19 13 Stella Anderson. Mrs. Austin Hamilton, housewife. La Ferrla. Texas; Alfred Barry, St. Paul; Vemer Berg-lund; Eleanor Bohach. Butler salesman, Belmore Lane; Julia Carlson; Doris Clausen. Mrs. Hubert Allen: Floyd Cooper. Duluth; Florence Dominick, Mrs. Wm. Lohmar, housewife, Watertown: Frederick Drews; Eric Goldberg; Meloln Goldberg; Harold Gould, deceased; Josphled Hagen. deceased; Mary Hoskln; Lilly Hawlish; Clarence Hayes, deceased: Floronce Hollester; Eugcno Koblas. salesman: Helen Manchester. Mrs. Eugene Koblas: Marjorie Miller, Mrs. E. D. McDonald, housewife. San Francisco. Calif.; Margaret Moore. Mrs. J. T. McHale, housewife, 8th Ave. So.; Myrtle Oilman; Eliz. Owens; Loretta Owens; Pansy Page, Mrs. Tom Clark, housewife, Eden Prairie; George Quam, Mtka. Mills; Catherine Ryan. Mrs. Haben; Emma Schmldel; Lynda Scrberllch; Edwin Walter Soan-son; Lillian Swanson, teacher. Mpls.; Selma Swenson, 119 12th Ave. So.. M-M; Frank Vosmek. 19 14 Walter Berry; Richard Cederblade; Butler Hixson, actor. New York; Drohmer Korlsta. bank examiner. Chicago; Amundn Korlsta, teacher: Harold Larson. 1238 8th Ave. No., coremaker M-M; Milton Melcher; Lillian Patricks; Agner Peterson, attorney, Mpls.; Phillip Henry; Harriet Plehal, Mrs. Harold Hltchcox: Ellen Ryan; Ellen Swanson, Mpls.; Clara Weldon. Mrs. Jack Valesh, housewife. 19 13 Harold Anderson, Calif.; Elizabeth Berglund, Mrs John Holmquist. housewife; Bennie Berkowltz; Clara Bohach; Mabel Carlson; Stanley Fcltl. farmer, Hopkins: Urban Gallagher; Ernest Goldberg. Calif.; Mae Hines; Rose Hoy, Mrs. Arthur Nash, housewife, 11th Ave. No.. Hopkins; Edith Johnson, Mrs. Soren Peterson, housewife; Blanche Koblas, nurse; Arnold Larson, retired, Mpl3.; Leslie Larson; Acley Lundahl; Bennie McCormick, deceased; Abble Miller; Florence Mosier; Mabel Nelson; Katherine Newqulst; Rlsta Smith; Bessie Souba: Margaret Westmark; Harvey Wulke, Mpls., official of street car Co. 19 16 Harvey Anderson, govt, worker. Washington. D. C.; Mary Anderson, Mrs. Goldberg, housewife. New York City; Pearl Burr.es, sec. to Wm. Wright at the Mpls. Arena, Lake Sc Henn., Mpls.; Prokop Dvorak; Mabel Gustner; Henry Hawlish, deceased: Beatrice Hughes; Frances Korlsta; Amos Loven, farmer, No. Hopkins: Esther Makowsky. Mrs. Joe Navratil; Earl Miller, Calif.: Thelma Nelson. American Dist. Tele. Co.. Hopkins: Lillian Phillips; Lydia Plehal; Louise Reid; Richard Sltar, deceased June, 1935: Theresa Sltar, Mrs. Frank Whitney, housewife. 6th Ave. No., Harold Smetana, pharmacist, Hopkins; Bessie Valenta. housewife. St. Paul: Helen Weldon. Mrs. Robert Olson, housewife. St. Paul; Margaret Worth; Pauline Worth. 19 17 Esther Asplund. teacher. Edina: Henrietta Baker. Mrs. C. C. Faimlan. Fargo. N. D.: Martha Bohach. teacher: Wayne Chmel, Mrs. Carl Miller. Calif.; Ruth Chmel. housewife, Hopkins; Ruth S. Chmel. Mrs. Olson. 11th Ave. So., Hopkins: Blanche Dominick. Mrs. Lindquist, housewife. Calif.; Hazel Elmqulst. Mrs. Oliver Kroon; Charles Falman. doctor. Dallas, Texas; Carmen Fisher. Calif.; Harry Holcomb, aviator, St. Cloud; Adeline Hlava-cek. bookkeeper. Mpls.; Lillian Hoy. Mrs. Henry Howe, housewife. Calif.; Agnes Kucher. Mrs. Roehl, Hamel: Florence McCormick, deceased; Pearl Noleen, Mrs. S. Strlegel. Pine City, Minn.; Hazel Olson. N. D.; Florence Olson: Frances Owens; Leon Parkhlll; Gustle Plcha: Martha Plcha. schoolteacher. Hopkins; Frances Shlmek; Edwin Souba. farmer. Hopkins; Grace Stodola. telegraph operator: Ernest Swanson, pharmacist, Mpls.; Olive Trimble; Joseph Zajeck. carpenter, 9th Ave. No.; Antonia Valenta. St. Paul; Viola Weldon; Kenneth Pettljohn. Mills. 19 18 Rlaph Broms. Calif. Fruit Assoc.. Rt. 2. Hopkins; Esther Berglund. Esther M Berglund, teacher: George Bcrglund. faming at Sandstone, East Hopkins; Gunnar Berglund. General Mills. East Hopkins; Quentin Blom-qulst; Lucy Bohach: Frank Brokl. M-M, Hopkins; Carl Carlson: Helen Hermanson, Mpls.; Clara Hixson. Mrs. James Breka. housewife. Seattle; Frances Hays, steno.; Grace Hosp. Beauty Shop owner. Mpls., 10th Ave. So.; Karl Jensen, deceased: Mary Jersak. widow. Detroit; Hilda Johnson, employed Mary Early. Harrison.. Hopkins; Crystal Justus. Mrs. Carl Anderson, housewife. Excelsior; Esther Kelly, missionary. Eden Prnlrle; Helen Kelley. Mrs. A1 Aldrltt. housewife. Mpls.: Carl Kroon, M-M. Hopkins; Oliver Kroon. M-M. Hopkins: Verna Kroon. M-M. Hopkins; Dorothy Larson. Mrs. Paul Lau-den, housewife. Mpls.; Josephine McClusky; Veronica McGanno. Excelsior; Harvey Mactzold. deceased; Edwin Manchester, grocer. Mpls.; Thomas Marchant. Mpls.; Leonard MUbert, merchant. 12th Ave. No.; Gall Otis; Albert Pederson, dairyman. Central Ave., Hopkins; Hilma Swanlund, Mrs. Carl Wlcklund. housewife. Harrison Ave., Hopkins. 19 19 Inez Alkenbrach, Mrs. J. B. Holt; Cecelia Bennls. Hopkins; Daniel Bren. Brookslde; Theodore Carlson: Lua-ra Enger; Emmett Hasken, pharmacist. 8th Ave. So.; Mildred Haskln. Mrs. Skogman, Hopkins; Richard Haw-llsh, deceased; Anna Hacha, deceased; Alvin Holasck. farmer. Vine Hill; Florence Jensen. Mrs. Daniel Bren, housewife. Brookslde: Helen Korlsta; Edward Kucher. San Diego; Frank Kokesh. hardware. Hopkins; Kathleen Marchant; Ella Miller, head matron of state instlt. in N. Y.; Lyle Miller. Donaldson Mfg. Co.. Mpls.; Emily Plcha. Mrs. Greenwald. housewife. Mpls.: Albert Quam; Henry Severson, machinist. 9th Ave. No., Hopkins; Lillie SJodln. Mrs. Irving Elmqulst. housewife. 10th Ave. No.. Hopkins; Matthew Weldon. Matt's Sweet Shop. 10th Ave. No.. Hop-kins. 19 2 0 Hugh Anderson, RR traf. mgr.. Calif.; Roland Broms. Calif.; Charles Cervenka Grace Dominick, Mrs. Walter Hallstrom. housewife. Oakland. Calif.; Ruth Elmqulst. Mrs. Archie Miller, housewife. Hopkins; Mary Feltl. teacher. Hopkins; Lorraine Fogelberg. Mrs. Hawkins, housewife. St. Louis Park: Minnie Hawkins. Mrs. Roy Anderson, housewife. Eden Prairie; Earl Hemecke. artist. N. Y.; Joseph Hlavac. pharmacist. Hopkins; Fred Holasek. farmer. Long Lake; Myrtle Johnson. Mrs. Carl BJorkland. teacher. 10th Ave. No.; June Justus, housewife. Hopkins; Florence Lindahl, deceased: Clara Lykke, housewife; Wallace Loven; Florence Miller. Mrs. Smetana, housewife. N. D.; Stella Peterson. Mrs. Ray Haertel. housewife. Mpls.; Morrlell Pederson, dairy owner, East Hopkins: Arnold Peterson, mech. engineer. Mpls.; Frank Roushar. farmer. Rt. 1. Hopkins; Francis Stedman. govt, worker. Washington. D. C.: Harold Stodola; Shelby Thlelten. deceased: Anna Teyro. Mrs. Daniels, housewife. Hopkins; Edna Westmark. 19 2 1 Lyle Nelson; Anna Anderson; Clinton Blomqulst; Leonard Chmel. chiropractor. Hopkins; Hortense Dolan, deceased; Helen Foote: Gertrude Holasek; LUliard Holasek. deceased; Jacob Krai. govt. work. Hopkins; Ruth McGannon. married; Grace Miller; Mildred Phipps. Mrs. Grill, farming; Esther Plcha. Mrs. Tschlmperle. housewife. Hopkins; Julia Smldell. Mrs. Faggart; Mildred Strobeck, deceased; Evelyn Swec, Mrs. Holasck. housewife. Hopkins; Lottie Park. 11th Ave. So. 19 2 2 James Anderson, asst. mgr. Golden Valley Golf club; Alma Asplund. Mrs. Navratll. housewife. St. Louis Park; Ladlslav Anderle. Hopkins: Eleanor Bachlnlsky. married, music teacher. Hopkins; Elnar Berglund. Hopkins; Mich- ael Brecka, salesman at Nelsons, Hopkins; Nettle Charleston. N. D.; Grace Empangcr. Mrs. Magnusson; Lillian Erickson, Mrs. Ed Swanland. housewife. East. Hopkins; Robert Ferris, overseas, rural Hopkins: Margaret Feltl; Isabelle Fischer; Olive Fogelberg. Mrs. Henry Severson, housewife. So. Hopkins; Merritt Gault. N. D.; Rueben Harrison: Mary Hawllsh; Edward Kokesh, foreman M-M; Harris Manchester; Amy Matchke; Bernice MUbert. housewife. No. Hopkins; Verna MUbert, Bell Tele. Co.. Hopkins: Phyllis Moran; LcRoy Olson, tin shop M-M; Florence Peterson, deceased: Mildred Pry. housewife. Mpls.; Edward Shimota; Irvin Smetana, pharmacist. Excelsior Ave.; Ellis Strobeck. deceased; Joe Vesely. lawyer, state senator: Harold Zell, farmer. Eden Prairie; Martha Pahl; Helen Stevens. Hopkins. 19 2 3 Carl Nelson, shipping depot M-M: Helen Nelson; Arnold Anderson, chaplain In army; Paul Anderson. St. Louis Park; Bohnlsh Andtle; Beatrice Blomqulst. housewife. Hopkins: Anna Brokl; Alma Chermack. tele, op., Mpls.; Benjamin Chromy; Donovan Decker, school teacher. St. Louis Park: Marian Empenger; Harold Elmqulst. shoe store. Robbinsdale; Irene Falrman. Mrs. W. W. Crane. Calif.; Leon Haskln. retired. Hopkins; Clinton Lofgren. Hopkins; Phil Hattenday; Gilbert Hawkins; Nerada Heeneman; Clarence Hermanson. machinists. Chicago; Lillian Hockel. Mrs. Otto Cermak. housewife. Hopkins; Loma Jackson; Mary Hlavac. Shady Oak; Gladys Jenson. Mrs. Morrill Peterson, housewife. East Hopkins; Herdes Jensen. Mrs. Harten, shop; Frank Koss. Insurance, Hopkins: Violet Kroon. Mrs. Souba. housewife. Hopkins; Henry Kucera; Hazel Landahl, Mrs. Cliff Yager, housewife. Chicago; Lee McNalley. Mrs. Brown: Elaine Ma-kousky. Mrs. D. Filklns. housewife. Glen Lake; Walter Miller, army; Earl Olson; Harold Peterson; Lucille Petrak; Adele Pccha. Mrs. Anthony Zack, housewife. Hopkins: Iona Raguet. Eden Prairie. Washington. D. C.; Ella Smldell. Mrs. James Nesbitt, published children's book. Cobl Camel. ' farm Bloomington; Frank Stodola; Sylvia Svec; Richard Tosteson; Cliff Yager: Wilbur Zer-ban. Chicago: Helen Valenta. Mrs. Zabel. housewife. St. Paul: Theodore Walker, electric sign mfg., Hopkins. 19 2 4 Joslc Adamzewskl: Doris Albertson; Calvin Anderson, farming. Eden Prairie; Kenneth Anderson; Mildred Asplund: Wallace Beckman, army: Douglass Benson; Bertha Bren: Earl Burton, married, St. Louis Park; Mary Blake, married. Chicago: Frances Culshaw; Beatrice Dvorak. Deephaven Junction, govt. work. Washington. D. C.; Ruth Dvorak: Adeline Erickson, Mrs. Johnson, housewife. Hopkins: Mabel Holasek; Francis Stasney; Bessie Svlhel. Mrs. Vernon Carlson, housewife. Monroe Ave., Hopkins: Evelyn Sulliwold: Theodore Williams, Chisholm Dlst. Mgr. for Bell Tele. Co.. St. Louts Park: Selma Isaacson: Adela Isaacson; Sleten Isaacson; Mary Laplc; Violet Mattson. Mrs. Carl Towley. teacher. 6th Ave. No.. Hopkins: Daniel Mllnar; Florence Mlinar. rancher. Montana: Honora Moran; Lillian Olson: Erma Pahl: Slgrldt Peterson, housewife. Mpls.; Hubert Schon; Kathryn Schroeder; May Smeland; Helen Souba. Mrs. H. Brown. ;Glen Lake San.; Tracy Souba. married; Julia Keal; Lawrence Welsskerch. army; Francis Jenson, evangelist. Mpls.; Allen Odine; Myrtle McCauley; Isabel Mattchke. 19 2 5 Mildred Albertson. Mrs. Lloyd McConnell, widow. Eden Prairie, Insurance; Hattie Anderla; Joseph Anderla; Pauline Anderson; Stewart Beckman, M-M. Hopkins; Violet Bren; Lillian Brokl; Florence Burton. Mrs. Walter Johnson. St. Louis Park; Ebbs Carlson. Mrs. Bcrglund. housewife. Wis.; Zella Christenson; Alberta Clark. Eden Prairie: George Clark, farmer. Eden Prairie; Kathleen Eldnm. N. D.; Evelyn Envll. M M, East Hopkins; Gwendolyn Ruth Ferris; Sophie Fuxa, Mrs. Joe Kroc. sec. high; Florence Howe; Andrew Isaacson; Harry Jasperson. deceased: Elmer Johnson, butcher. Hopkins; Sherman Kuhn; Alfred Larson: Ervin Lavarre. Hopkins; Lloyd Lindahl, overseas; Ada Mitchell, Mrs. Rudy Berger, farmer. Eden Prairie: Myrtle Nelson. Mrs. Fritz Holasek. Hopkins; Marie Nemec; Eugene Olson; Lois Oathaudlt, Brahm, Minn.; Flossie Park; Ruby Peterson: Evelyn Ros-holt; Grant Severson; Lefell Shellcnbarger: Adeline Stodola: Irene Swager. Topke. Calif.; Evelyn Totushek. Mrs. R. Souba. Clear Springs; Catherine Washburn: Helen Watkins. Mrs. Easterby. housewife; Alice Wollf; Merrill Zell, farmer. Center City. Minn.; Sidney Zell, farmer. Grahm, Minn. 19 2 6 Roger Anderson; Lillian Bastyr. married: Margaret Batterton; Isabella Beckman. Mrs. Charles Johnson. Hopkins; Charlotte Brum; Gladys Chmel: Isabel Cook: Gladys Clark: Earl Dominick, overseas Capt.; Martha Dvorak; Albert Fisher; Alice Fagclmack; Ruth Gilmore: Orna Hanson; Harry Haskins, meat cutter Haskln Mkt.; Mabel 1945 Echoes — 61 Hawllsh; Marshall Hasp; Frey Jenson; Charles Jlrlk: Stella Johnson; Mildred Johnson; Mary Jocet: Lloyd Knuth; Gertrude Larson; Ralph Larson Selma Larson; Joe McOammou.. Jessie McNally, deceased: Vivian Mahoney; Gcorgle Martin; William Mathcke. prod, control M-M. Hopkins; Florence Miller, Hopkins; Ethel Mllnar; Eugenia Naymaster. deceased; Helen Pauly: William Odell, coremaker R. C. Hitchcock Sons, Hopkins; Joseph Pavek. mgr. Falk Zoll. Co.. Blake Road: Agnes Pet-rak; Theodore Pettljohn. deceased 1927: Emellne Pexa; Mable Plehal; Dorothy Quigley; Alvin Radostar: Helen Rasmunson; Henry Roehl; Alice Rogers. Mrs. Merrill Zell. Center City. Minn.; Arllne Schnabel. Mrs. Ess. hosuewlfe; Frank Shlmota; Meta Simons; Frank Smykal: Ruth Stevens; Katherine Tuckey; Lorlng Tuckey, farmer. Eden Prairie; Helen Vavoa. govt., Washington. D. C.; Gladys Vlckerman; Alice Walker: Ruth Wlltgen. 19 2 7 Evelyn Andrun: Richard Beckman, service Sgt.; Jeannette Blake, nurse: Leroy Blunt. M-M. Hopkins: Alvin Bren: Helen Bren: Otto Bren: Wesley Brum; Clinton Chastek. farmer. Shady Oak; Hazel Christlansay: Howard Cordell; John Eldam, army air force; Martin Feltl; Harold Ferris, salesman. Savage; Mary Fuxa; Glenn Hay-craft; Ladlslavc Hromadko. navy; George Jasperson: Leonard Jensen: Margaret Jensen: Rudolph Johnson: Sylvia Jaas, Mrs. Carson: Andrew Justus. Interlachen Park: John Kelly: Earl Bren: Albert Klouda. M-M. Hopkins; Charles Kroe: Wilbur Kroon: Russell Iletzen; Margaret McGannon; Evelyn Miller: Lyle Miller; Elmer Mitchell, farmer. Eden Prairie; John Parkos. Ford plant. St. Paul. Hopkins; Lillian Ream: Lawrence Sauter. St. Louts Park: Helen Sheehan: Anna Smeland: William Suell; Gertrude Vavra; Clifford Voss: Inez Wilcox, married. Canada; Herbert Williams, switchman N. W. Bell Tele. Co.: George Winter, army: Alfred Zdrazll. mgr. parts dept. Dahlberg Bros.; Francis Slavln; Eleanor Sla-vin. 1 9 2 R Berthold Anderson: Alice Anderson: Evelyn Anderson. married: Edith Andreen: Agnes Austin: Walter Blackwood: Rose Brabofsky: Marcelle Bredesen. Interlachen Park: Leo Bren: Svlvla Chermack: Margaret Collins: Clrkrev Clavazctta: Ethel Cunningham: Doris Dov-enberg: Evelyn Falton: Gladvs Falton: Leroy Gager: Addle Gustafson; Lyman Hamilton; Daniel Hawllsh. Donovan Furniture Co.; Edith Hlort. Mrs. Cliff R. Peterson, housewife. Hopkins: Lloyd Hockel. M-M: Ruby Hore.lsl; Clifford Hoy. 1st Lt. army: Hazel Johnson: Bernice Jo-ret: George Klinkhammer. MM. Hopkins: Alice Klouda: Mabel Klld: Orlannla Libby. Mrs John Parkos. Hopkins; Dorothy Lindahl: Charlotte Loverln. nurse. New Brighton: Irene Mahoney: Judson Oothoudt. married. Mpis.: Leo Parent: Marian Park: Harvev Peterson: William Petrak: Harold Pltmon; Dorothea Plank: Josephine Quinn: Homer Raguet. farmer, married. Eden Prairie: Irene Richard. Mrs. Alex Dorenkemper. farming. Eden Prairie: LeoSchutz. M-M Honklns: K. Shellenbarger: Eml-lv Shlmota. married. St. Paul: Sylvia Shonka: Lucille Shubert; Frederick Smldell. married. Eden Prairie: Wallace Stodola. navy: Wallace Swatosch. contractor and builder: Ervin Totushek: Henrietta Valesh: Rose Vescly; Bernard Weaver: Mary Wilson; Richard Zerban, Jr. Inspector M-M. Hopkins: Evelyn Wllwerding. 19 2 9 Vernon Allen: Dagnv Bjorn 1 void; Myrtle Bohach. Mrs. Vlckerman. Peaceful Valley: Theodore Bohach. electrician. Honklns: Martha Bren: Dorothy Brown. George Buresh: Helen Chermack: June Doty: Gladvs Dvorak: Mildred Dvorak: Joseph Empenger; Carl Envll. overseas: Louisa Erickson: Margaret Ferris. Mrs. Dr. H. Larson. St. Paul: Margaret Fuxa: Irma Jean Gaertner. Red Cross overseas: Dorothy Grover. Mrs. S. Senelsen: Elizabeth Hannon: Archie Japs: Emma Jhonson: Edward Klouda: Grace Knuth: Ivan Krlz: Harold Larson, coremaker M-M: lone Llbbv. Mrs. Led William. Christen. Minn.: Theron Llbbv. S-Sgt. army: Beatrice Lofgrcn. nurse overseas: Ralph Miller, army overseas: Amalie Maymaster: Mary O’Conner: Griffith Odell, overeas: Delores Olson, teacher. Iron Mountain. Mich.: Murrav Pavne: Lucille Pedersen: Beatrice Peterson: Angela Petrak: Donald Quigley. Stanley Pivac. National Tea Co. mgr.. Hopkins: Henrietta Roeser; Walter Safford: Alice Schnabel: Norman Shauers. army; Clavton Shonka. armv overseas: Eileen SDearllng; Harold Voss, time keeper M-M. 8th Ave. So.. Honklns; Enlrlv Vrapar: Margaret Vlckerman: Eunice Vallsh: Caroline Trombley: Ravmond Topka: Muriel Swager: Richard Stodola. parts dept M-M: Merrll Stel-llng. 1 s 2 o James Austin. Rev. Jos. Austin. Groveland: Ethel Alberg; Mary Battes: Laura Berchek: Ruby Bohack: Fay Bolduc: Constance Bovlm. married: Joseph Bratrojskv. asst, foreman foundry M-M; Edward Bren: Arnold Brokl: Paul Henry Buck: Pauline Clpera; Ella Cohrs: Ruth Chastek .ammrled. Calif.; Clayton Dahl; Frances Dlabek; Burt Dragotls. service: Walter Euckson; Donald Makous-sky. M-M. Glen Lake; Alice Mason. Mrs. A1 Ess. LaBeau Beauty Shop: Wayne Novatny; Helen Olson; Dorothy Overdlck: John Peterson; Margaret Peterson: June Pry; Orna Quinn: Catherine Quinn Rosalie Rowe: Mary Shee-ham; Dorothy Shenkyr; Marian Snell; Helen Soper; Gloria Snec: Rose Svlhel; Nalma Swanson; George Syrony: Walter Taylor, army; Loretta Trombley. Waves; Dorothy Traax; Marian Valesh; Edith Voss. Mrs. Harold Larson; Lucille Vrasplr; Eleanor Weaner; Sylvia Welss-klrck. Mrs. Johnson; Russ Welch; Evelyn Westburg, Mrs. Jerry Drahosh. Burbank. Calif.; Norman White: John Wilverdlng: Agnes Zollinger. 19 2 1 Arlowene Dion: Helmer Drebenstedt; Adelyne Dvorak: Patricia Empenger: lone Empenger; Alma Erlcksom Floyd Erickson: Elizabeth Erickson: Florence Falman. cashier In restaurant. Hopkins; Elizabeth Feltl: Mary Fessler; Lillian Fuxa: Thomas Galvin; Paul Gammell; Eleanor Glesen; Evelyn Glesen: Leon Gooding; Donald Grovar. army air corps: Carlson Gustafson; Ivy Hamilton; Ella Hanus: Kenneth Harlan; Grace Hawllsh; Helen Hlavacek: Magdalene Homola; Mary Hauser; Gladys Hovander. Mrs. Stanley Gustafson, housewife: Merrill Iverson: Forrest Jenstad: Kenneth Johnson: Bernard Karleen. attended North Dakota medical school: John Kinmer: Arlene Kmith: Frank Kokesh: Hilda Kokesh: Lucy Kokesh: Richard Koos; Blanche Larson; Jeannette Larson; Mildred Larson: Thelma Larson: Laura Leigh; Effle Lenander; Paul Libby. Iron mines Grnnd Rapids; Dale Lietzan; Lillian Lindahl; Mina Linde; Helen Lor-ence; Gladys McDonald: Philip McGannon: John Maet-zold. navy overseas; Raymond Matchke: John Mllbert: Alice Molzahn. Mrs. Abbot Fessler; Gladys Nagel; Henry Nelson; Georgia Wilcox. 19 2 2 Alvin Bastyr. In service: Lillian Bohach. Red White Store. Hopkins. Peaceful Valley; John Bren: Ruth Bren: Frank Bunnell: Katherine Carlson: June Carlson: Mary Collins; Ardell Damschen: Margaret Dennin: Joyce Drae-gert: Mary Belle Drebenstedt: Robert Ekelund: Robert Ferris: Louise Gustafson; Marcel Hersman: Frances Hesse: Ruth HJort: Ed Hlavac: Milton Hockel: Herber Hola-sek; Bernice Japs: James Jensen: Dorothy Jerabek: John Jeppeson. service: Allen Johnson, lawyer: Josephine Jo-ret; Hartley Kartak: Lydia Kerchlel: Hubert Krai: Elnce Laplc; Julius Lau; Donald Libby, Glen Lake San.; Floyd McClure: Dorothea Malm, author. Glen Lake; Howard Miller: Jean Miller: Winifred Miller; Helen Molzahn. Mrs. Ed Fessler: Robert Nelson: Elinor Nyberg: Vcron Olsen: Harold Ostcrberg: Leona Pauly: Herman Pederson; Kenneth Peterson: Lloyd Petersen: August Pierson; James Hopkins Quinn; Edith Russell. 19 JJ Frank Adams: Fred Bennls. Shady Oak Rond: Dorothy E. Berry, Glen Lake. Oak Terrace: Katherine Brice, Carl Blurstrom. Poor Farm Road: Agnes Blakeborough: Billie (Virginia) Bovlm. Glen Lake: Donald Chcrmak: George Chermak: Ladlslav Chermak. Clear Springs; Ramon Chmel; Elmer Clpera. hwv. 12 Lake St. ext.; Ward Dahlberg: Marcella Dvorak. Eden Prairie: Robert Dvorak. Groveland: Alice Erickson. East Hopkins: Gerald Feyerelsen; Mildred Fruendt; Mabel FYuendt;. Alice Fuxa: Alice. Gladys Gardner: Grace Gralow: V. Grnlow; Bennie Graner: Ruth Grover. Mrs. Svante Severson: John Hersman: Glenn Hodnk: Joseph Hromadka: Eunice Johnson. Mtk. Mills: Wallace Johnson: Beatrice Krai. 20th Ave.: Forrest Lane. Tonka wood: Magdalene Laron. Mtka.: Beatrice Lletzow: James Mahoney: C. Makousky: Rose Mar. Mrs. Ortland Beaver; McCausland: Virginia Molzahn. Mrs. Ed Bishop: William Moran: Winston Olsen: Virginia Ottman: Bernice Parent: Harlan Patten: Elner Pederson; Robert Plcha: Howard Puck. 112 Monk Ave.. Rt. 1; Agnes Rom petal: Rose Ruzlcka; Martha Safford: Florence Schutz: Vivian Shonka; Jane Shubert; Claire Snell: Raymond Tesarek; Elsie Topka; Stella Vrasplr: Lois Welch: Ethelyn Weyke. Mary Zlpoy: Mary Zel-Unger; Marie Zajicek: Genevieve Wilkins. 1 ? 3 4 Jane Austin; Allan Blake, doctor. In service; Evelyn Bohach: Gladys Berlin: Celia Borland; Paul Bovlm: Henry Bver: Gladys Bren: Ray Bren; Jeannette Bren: Edna Brokl: Lorraine Bruchs: Donald Caroline; Helen Chastek: Catherine Collins: Marv Cook. Mrs. J. W. Miller: Gall Corrv: Evelyn Doar: Doris Dominick, married, teaching: Luella Dovenberg: Bernard Dvorak: Dorothy Elliott: Charles Erickson: Jack Fuedner; Rose Good. Mrs. Al Hudlow. Excelsior: Wesley Grady: Lorraine Hagman: Emily Halberg: Dorothy Hanus: Douglas Healey: Phyllis Hicks: Myrtle Hadek: Aldythe Jenstad: Gilford Johnson: Luella Johnson: Gale Jones; Rose Kerchlel; Dllbert Kuehl; (2 1945 Echoes Eileen Lau; Vernon LaVnul; Myrtle Lenunder: Bob Lund-qulst; Mildred Malm: Marian Mason; Violet MUbert: Helen Miller; Alice NavratU: Don Nelson, service: Jean Nemec: Neymelster; M. Nordgaard; Ann Nunvar. Mexico; Robert Ogln; Robert Overdick; Margaret Owens; Thelma Patten: Arne Pedersen: Helen Petrak; Margaret Plcha; Burton Plehal; Douglas Puck; Grace Roeser; Margaret Robers; Don Schmeldel; Martin Schroers; James Sheehan; Bessie Shenkyr; Helen Shlma; Ruth Smeland; Ed Smetana: Martha Stepanek; Margaret Stevens; Florence Stodola; Wilma Westburg; Imogene Westburg. 19 3 5 Richard Aspelln; Carlton Beardsley, driver Lampert yards; William Beckman, service. France; Lillian Benson; Bernctta Block; Edward Bohach; Mildred Bohach; Eleanor Brown: Martha Cecka; Richard Chermack. army overseas; Leona Christiansen: Earl Dahlberg. navy; Ruby Deaner; Gordon Dion, sta. attend. Dahlberg Bros.; Donald Dominick; Phillip Dominick, army: Virgil Dvorak: Walter B. Erickson; Charles Flnnlcum. army air forces; Vernon Gager. M M; Lauretta Galvin: Elmo Glnkel, army; Jane Grover. Mrs. Orin Emmlngs. housewife, Hopkins: Norman Gustafson, florist, Hopkins; Albert Hagstrom; Roger Hand, service army; Frank Hlavac: Sophia Hro-madko; Ebba Jackson; Daniel Jensen; Esther Jorgensen: Cavour Justus, armed forces; Charles Klouda; Kenneth Kowalsky. 2nd Lt. army; Carl Kraemer; Raymond Laplc; Rob. Lavls. Birches Bluff; Corrine Lockwood: Leroy Mad -ya; Eunice Mahlberg; Gerald Martinson, army; Herman Miles; Mary Nunvar; Naomi Nyberg; Dorsi Palmer. Allen Patten, army; Gladys Pedersen: Harold Porte: Eva Proehl; Edward Rasmussen, machinist M-M; Robert Redeem Nevada: Monica Schmeldel; Donald Sites: Kathryn Soulen. Mrs. Harlan Tlllberg, Mpls.: Donald Stewart, air force Capt.; Philip Swanson, armed forces: June Swenson; Elizabeth Syroyy; Ruth Techam; Leonard Uherka. farmer. Shady Oak: Dayton Vlckerman; Angellnc Vita; Oscar Vernes. navy; Alb. Wesely. navy; Margaret Wesely. 1 9 % R Henry Adams, army air forces; Eleanore Akeson: Loretta Beversdorf; Paul Blake, doctor. 1st Lt. army; Harvey Bren, farmer. Long Lake; Chestmlr Brokl; Helen Brown; Robert Burns, army; Ellen Carlson: Rose Cecka; Marlon Crowley. Mrs. G. Cory; Lyle Dean; Bill Denson, army; Angeline Dvorak: Raymond Elandcr; Emily Em-panger; Edward Empenger; Muriel Erickson; Howard Faltln; John Galvin, marine corps; Lois Hagman. Mrs. W. Stodola; Mary Hannan, draft board. 9th Ave. No.; Ray Hemza; Roland Herrlges; Alyce Hladky: Helen Jensen; Pauline Kaspar. Mrs. Jasper Beardsley. Excelsior; Alberta Kuehl; Helen Larsen: Hllmer Larson, deceased; Audene Lavls; Joseph Libra: Frances Makousky; Albert Miller, army: Betty Miller; Beatrice Molzahn. Mrs. Blunt; Richard Musll. marine corps; Boyce Nemec; Wilbur Novak, army air force: Erven Odcgard: Jeanette Ogln; Irma Olson: Helen Overdick: Alfred Pavelka; Francis Pavelka: Adele Petrak. Mrs. A. Laplc, Hopkins; Abigail Plcha; Warren Prescott: Arwln Price; Marcella Rogers. Mrs. Ed Ring. Hopkins; Roy Rosholt; Gladys Runsberg. Monroe Ave. So.. Hopkins; Herman Schnacky; Marian Shellen-barger; Marian Shlmota; Martha Sldla; Lillian Sinclair; Arthur Skogmo; Julia Smetana; Joseph Smykal; Ladlslav Soukup; James Steiner, S 2-c. overseas navy; Dorothy Stepanek; Scott Stevens; Henry Stodola. Ford plant; Miriam Swanson; Emily Tatarka; Sylvia Totushek. Clear Springs: Robert Tournat: Joyce Ueeck: Francis Ulman, army; Alvin Vavra; Rose Mary Velner; Dorraine Vlckerman. 19 3 7 Ruth Abbey. Franklin Anderson. Alan Arnston; Jasper Beardsley. Excelsior Lampert yards, Excelsior; Phyllis Blunt; Anne Bocko; Lillian Brandenburg; Lorraine Bren; Malcolm Bren. Lt. (Jg), navy: Marilyn Burgan. married: Bonnls J. Caroline; Margaret Coddlngton, married: Genevieve Cook; Dick Denson: Alice de Visser; Robert Dibble, navy: Donald Dvorak: James Etdam; Margaret Erickson: C. Faltln: Kathlyn Faulkner; Hazel Farber. employeed at San.; Ruth Fuxa; Robert Gardner, army air flrces; Virginia Glesen; Jeanne Goldborg. Evelyn Good, seamstress stocking mender. Mpls.; Raymond Hagman, Seabees: John Hamer; George Haning; Irene Hesse. National Tea; Dorothy Hlavac; Dorothy Hockel; Robert Hockstedler, M-M parts; Arthur Holter; Phillip Hovnnder, marine corps; Donald Jenstad; Eleanora Kal-kec; Robert Kokesh; Marvin Kowalsky. army air forces; Marcella Krai; Leonard Lau; Ira Leltzow; Clyde Libby, overseas: Joseph Lorence, Calif.; Mavon Martinson: John McMahon; James Mens, army air corps; John Mlhalko; Dorothy Nelson; Florence Nelson; Molly Nelson: Zona Neldon; Blanche Nunvar. Mexico; Mary Alice Ovltt; Jerome Pashlna; Donald Pedersen, army; Frances Peterson; Janet Perblx; Margaret Romporll; Robert M. Rue; Margaret Ruzicka; Wilbur Schmeldel. navy: John Sheehan, armed forces: Wler Shenk; Emil Shenkyr: Roy Slabey; Alvin Slice.mlsslng; Marjorie Smetana. Mrs. Geo. Buck. Mpls.; Glen Snell; Dorothy Stewart: George Strachota, deceased: Carl Swanson: Emanuel Tesarek; Myrtle Thae-mert; Marie Thompson. Mrs. Clarence Greenhagen. sec.. Rt. 2. Hopkins: Robert Ueeck. army air forces: Fay Va-nek. Mrs. Jerry Kapp. ranching; Donald Vranek. army: Evelyn Vrasplr; Norman Westllng. Seabees; David West-mark; Bernice Zeidler; Anastasia Zelllnger. 19 3 8 Betty Aspelln; Jeanne Baca; Helen Bagus; Ardelle Baumann: Howard Bennls; Catherine Blake; Florence Chastek; Dorothy Dahlman; Leon Dominick, army; Muriel Dunn; Leo Dvorak; Robert Elander; Caroline Empang-er; Florence Faltln: Helen Fox; Charlotte Freeman; Herbert Gager, overseas, marine; Elizabeth Galvin; Doris Golden; Virginia Hagman. Mrs. Quentin Krautkrcmer. Hopkins; Ethel Hamilton; Vaughn Helvey: Dorothy Hjort; Howard Hladky: Betty Homola; Evelyn Jallnek; Harry Johnson; Mary Alice Johnson; Velma Kellmer; Leona Klmmer; Florence Klouda; Mabel Klouda; Paul Kraemer. navy; Earl Kuchera. army, France: Gladys Larson; Myrtle Lundman, Mpls.; Helen McNally; Mary Madden; Adeline Makousy, shops; Milton Makousy. shops; Margaret Mlchl. signal corps. Hawaii; Caroline Miller: Robert Miller, army; Marjorie Miller; Shirley Nash; Annette Nelson; Robert Nelson; Lorraine Olson; Polly Olson: Phyllis Owen; Crystal Pederson; Phillip Peteler; Marie Pelcl; Richard Pikal, navy; Robert Porte: Jeanne Reed: Ralph Scheffler. armed forces; Carl Schmeldel, army: Eddie Shutz. army: Jeanne Schmeldel; Ethel Shauer. Mrs. Keith Shoemaker; Bonita Shenkyr; Frank Shldla. army; Jim Shldla; Marjorie Shonka; Mabel Smetana; Kathleen Slitske; Audrey Stevens; Catherine Stevens; Sylvia Strachota: Norman Swanlund; Gilbert Swanson: Helen Tatarka. army nurse corps; Anton Tesarek; Robert Teyro. army air forces: Marcella Timm; Virginia Tournat: Helen Ulman; Kathryn Valesh; Helen Velner. Mrs. Svobodmy. M-M.; Benton Way: Jeanne Winn; Lillian Zajlcek. 19 3 9 Elaine Anderson; George Baxter, navy air force; Ethel Bertels; Donald Block: Isabelle Beversdorf; John Bragg, coast guard: Jeanette Brokl; Arvls Broks; Harvey Cherniak; Wilbur Cherniak: Lorraine Christman; Marlys Crosby; Viola Dahlgren; Donald Davis; Merle Dean: Jane DeLashmutt: B. Dvorak, army; H. Dvorak, army; Florence Engstrom; Lorraine Ernst; John Ess; Edward Fahl-strom. navy; John Foote: Phyllis Gardner, employed at Security Nat'l. Bank; Robert Geer, navy; Janet Goldborg: Robert Good, army air force: Kenneth Gluesing, armed forces band; Delores Hlssam; Ernest Hjort. army; Earl Hockstedler: Irene Isaacson: Douglas Johnson. William Johnson, doctor; Dan Jorgensen, navy; Myrtle Jorgensen: Henry Kaspar. army: Luree Klllmer; Ann Kallne; Earl Kleman: Cecil Kloss; Ruth Kokesh; Francis Kosan-da; Robert Kosanda. navy: Vernon Kowalsky. accountant. Uth Ave. So.. Hopkins; Florence Kuchera; Robert Laplc. marines; Ardlth Larson; Winifred Larson; Virginia Lindahl; Lillian Lorence. M-M; Mary McClusky; Margaret McDonald; Helen Marcel: Jerome Mason, army; George Matteson. navy. GM 2-c; Irene Miles; Margaret Moen; Mildred Musll; Evelyn Nelson; Harold Novak, army air forces; Clayton Olson, army; Clyde Olson; Elaine Over-dlek; Kenneth Overdlek; Mary Owen; Harlan Perblx. marine corps; Evelyn Pockett. Paulson’s Hdwe.; Charlotte Rasmussen, clerk Jorgensens; James Rochl, army; Dorothy Rogers: Helen Romportl. Hopkins; Glenn Schmeldel. navy: Lillian Sldla; Clair Sites; Harvey Skinner; De-lores Skarolid; Clement Skully, army; Geraldine Smith; Leona Specken. Wac; Tlllle Svoboda; G. Svoboda. army; Seymour Thimsen; Roger Thompson, marine air corps; Mary Lou Wolff: Dorothy Zeidler; Frances Zelllnger, Donna Zobel. 19 4 0 Adrian Arlt. army: Walter Anderson; Orville Au-brecht; Leonard Bastyr, army; Ralph Beversdorf, navy; Wm. Bezenar; Geo. Chastek: Clarence Christensen, army; Thomas Condon, navy; Hazel Dean; Earl Drebenstedt. army air forces: Richard Dvorak, army air forces; Kenneth Elander; Mary Jane Fanta; Richard Frank; Stanton Frear; James Blynn; Reginald Graupman; Raymond Hansen, army; Richard Hagen; Marjorie Hagman: Marie Hamilton; Delores Hanus; Shirley Harbin; Robert Hart, army; Joseph Havallk; Duane Henke; Ruth Hermanson. social worker. Kalamazoo. Mich.; Irene Hjort. Edina, M-M; Harvey Hladky: Kenneth Hodek. navy; Kathleen Hruska; Dale Huber; Robert Johnson; Charlotte Jorgensen: Paul Jorgensen, army; James Kelly, navy air corps; Anny Kinn; Evelyn Krai: Ralph Kleman; Frances Kor-blchka; Eleanor Lloyd; Lorraine Laplc; Thomas Laplc. army: Donald Lau; James Lee; Robert Lletzow; Robert Llset; Walter Lundahl. In service; Michael McMahon, In service; Mary Grace Mallery. Wac; Phyllis Maetzold, Wac; Janet Makousky. Wac: Joy Martinson, married In — M5 Echoes Cal.: Bernice Meyer; Evelyn Mihalko; Dorothy Miller; Fred Modlln. Hopkins; Virginia Moore; Betty Jane Nelson. Mrs. Glynn. Hopkins; Cecelia Olson; Mae Olson; Orlando Olson; Donald Owens; Robert Ostman. In service; Violet Pederson; Jennings Peteler. U. student; Joe Redpath. In service; Kenneth Schmeidel: Donald Shenk; Douglas Shenkyr; Helen Sidla; Ethel Smerdon: James Edward Soulcn: Fredrick Stevens, deceased; Velma Swanson, nurse: Gladys Taylor; Donald Thlmsen; Dorothy Uherka; Roy Vanek; Carl Vraspir; Raymond Werncss, service: Raymond Westmnrk. 19 4 1 Dorothy Arlt; Robert Aspelin; Hazel Beers, cadet nurse; Myrtle Benson; Dorothy Block: Eugene Bredeson; Myrtle Bye. Edina. M-M; Sybelle Burns; Catherine Coyne; Dorothy Ccrveny; R. Chrlsttnson, army; Wallace Dean; J. DeVeau. navy: Helen Dlanlsli; Grace Dumke; Clarence Dunn; Lorraine Dvorak; Jack Empanger. navy; Dorothy Ender; Paul Erickson, service: Lucille Fahl-strom, Mrs. Leonard Wynkoop. housewife. Texas; Louis Faucher. marine corps; Robert Feudner. M-M; Edna Golden; Donald Hagen, army; Marlys Hagman; Norma Hansen. M-M; Joan Hollister; Lillian Homola: Charles Horak; Phyllis Japs; Margaret Jerdec. Mrs. Robert Gardner. housewife. Montana; Dorothy Johnson: Enger Johnson. army: Loana Johnson. Mpls.; Alice Jurisch, housewife; James Kaspar. army; John Kraemer; Carrell Ku-ccra, navy; Marcella Kuchera. M-M; Helen Larson: Fern Lcbra; James Manchester; Herbert Mason, marine corps; Carl Miller: Delores Miller; Robert Molzahn. service; Richard Molzahn. service: June Moran; Harold Nelson; Julius Nelson; Joseph Nelson: Thelma Olson; Robert Olson; Willard Olsen, army; Marvin Pearson, navy; Roland Peteler. service: Jeanette Petrak; Frances Popelka, M-M; Milas Quigley. Mrs. Robert Fuedner. 8th Ave. So., Hopkins; Helen Rasmussen; Louise Rlngstad; Robert Ringstad. navy; Robert Rogers, navy; Delores Schmidt: Ernest Severson, army air force; Arthur Shaw; Junior Skoglund, navy; LaVonnc Skottegard; Clifford Sche-lttzcke. navy; Grace Smetana; Paul Steiner, navy: Shirley Sundquist; Richard Swanson; Delores Thels; Elaine Topka; Theodore Vasko; Margaret Velner; Mable Vollrath; David Vraspir; Jane Welch. Waves: Marie Wellberg; Bessie Whitney; Oladys Zeldler; Mildred Zel-linger; Axel Jorgensen, navy. 19 4 2 Arnold Anderson; Sara Lou Anderson: Genevieve Arlt; Harry Bauman; Helen Bocko; Donald Bren, navy; Charles Bruhn, army; Lois Burgan; Caroline Cecka. clerk. Hopkins: Dennis Claypool; Jeanette Deaner; Marie Visser; Dorothea Dodge. Wac; Celeste Dvorak: Eleanor Eaton: Dolores Ess; Walter Farber. army; Harold Faucher. marine corps; Orris Forde; Evelyn Fredrickson: Barbara Freeman. Waves; Lucille Gilman; Edward Glynn: Edward Good, army air force: George Gosko:Phyllls Hag-man; Elaine Hall; Jack Hastings: Jean Hegstrom: Ned Herman: Betty Hladky. Moline. Clear Springs; William Huber; Shirley Hutchinson: Marjorie Jeffords: Gllmond Jenstad. navy air force; William Jeske. Merchant Marine; Marilyn Johnson: Arthur Jorgensen, navy; Clara Jurisch. M-M. Hopkins; Betty Kadlec: June Kennedy: Alice Klmmer; Gerald Kloss. army: Irene Kleman; George Klouda. army; Rosella Kurvers; Helen Kvam; Marjorie Laplc. Waves; Eleanor Larsen; Luella Larson; Dorothy Lau, Wac: James Lundqulst. navy; Audrey McCauley: Dorothy McClure: William McMahon; Madelon Makousky; Kay Markham: Eunice Matuska; Fred Molzahn. army: Sylvia Molanu. M-M. Hopkins; Dean Monitor. M-M: Duane Monk, army air force: Janeth Moore: Robert Munsen. navy; Lois Nash. Mrs. Aspelin. M-M; Jean Nelson: Muriel Nelson; Betty Nickodyn; Alice Ol- sen: Russell Olson, army; Clarence Perbix; Helen Peterson; Betty Porte; Mary Redpath; Phyllis Ripley; Paul Schneider, army: Susie Selinsky; Margaret Shaughnessy; Richard Shaw, army; Bruce Shonka. marine corps: Douglas Shonka. navy; Stanley Sidla. army: Marian Skarolld: Russell Soulen. marine corps; Betty Stodola: Shirley Stone, cadet nurse corps; Emil Strachota; Keith Sueker; Jeanette Swanson; Marilyn Valesh, M-M. Hopkins: Donald Vraspir. navy air corps; Caswell Zajtcek. army. 19 4 3 Ruth Arbogast; Jeanne Adams: Noel Bren: Eunice Bren: Floyd Bruhn; Virgil Cathers; Roy Carlson, deceased; Anna Marie Christman. U. M.. Glen Lake; John DeVeau; Vera Dudycha; Harlan Ewest: Annabelle Faucher: Donald Ferris, navy: Audrey Good. W. Elec.. Hopkins: George Gralow; Hilma Graupman; Beverly Habeck; Marlon Hagen; Donald Halge. navy; Richard Harvey: Benjamin Harvetly: Donald Henke, service: Shirley Hllsen; Kathryn Hognnson; Agnes Homola: Ruth Horak: Richard Hromadko; Erward Hruska: Carole Hutchinson; Richard Jensen, navy: Clifford Japs, navy; Delores Johnson: Elaine Johnson; Violet Johnson: Lorraine Joos. M-M; Donald Kappauf: Agnes Kaspar. M-M. Hopkins: Laura Kelly. W. V.; Kenneth Knappen; Romaln Korsmo. N. W. Bible Inst.; Erna Loock; Audrey Larson: Robert Larson: Joseph Lloyd: Donald McCartln; Florence McGovern: Patrick McHale. army: Jane Madden: Homer Martinson; Jane Matteson; Joyce Moore: Ross Naegele; Nell Nelson: Mevln Olson: Bernice Owlnskl, St. Catherines: Leon Pauley: Harold Pavelka; Margaret Peteler: Betty Roehl; Alfred Schmeidel: Lorraine Schneider;. Charles Semrud. army: Phyllis Skogman; Stuart Skoglund. navy: Robert Slice, service: Marllys Spencer. Gustavus Adolphus: Al-bln Stang. navy; Robert Teply. army: LaDonna Turner: Glenard Vlckerman; Elaine Vraspir; Joe Walton; Bruce Welch: James Weyke, service; Dolores WUlman: Walter Zastrow: Mary Zicbarth. nurse corps. 19 4 4 Beverlyn Anderson. M-M. Hopkins Mary Anderson. M-M. Hopkins; Hazel Anderson: Vernon Aubrecht. navy; Marian Joseph Baca, navy; Jean Beers, cadet nurse corps; Virgil Bishop, navy; Dorothy Boltman; Mary Jean Brown: Rled Burns, navy: Richard Cecka. service: Richard Culshaw. navy: Robert Dean: Eleanor Dillberg: Gloria Drebenstedt; Shirley Dvergsten; George Dvorak, armed forces: Marilyn Dvorak: John Dvorak. Nelson Shoe Store. Glen Lake: Doris Elander. cadet nurse corps: John Fanta. army air forces: Kenneth Frank, army air force; Mary Gallagher: Leo Gibbs, navy; Vera Gwin; Betty Hel-land: Lawrence HJulberg, navy; Robert Hladky: Gladyce Hromadko; Evelyn Jacobs; Pauline Johnson: Richard Johnson, navy; Peggy Kessell. M-M. Hopkins: Helen Klmmer. cadet nurse corps: Frances Kraemer. cadet nurse corps: Bernice Krai; Allan Kucera, navy: Gerda Larsen: LeRoy Lau. army: Lorraine Libby; Ellen Linde, Mrs. Smith; Esther Linde. Mrs. Arbogast: Georgia Lor-ence. M-M. Glen Lake; Miles Lindahl, navy: Francis McLeod: Rose McMahon: Marcella Naley: Warren Naslund. student. Glen Lake; Dorothy Nelson: Orlen Nelson: Audrey Owens: Gloria Olson: Virginia Renner: Mary Ann Rogers. M-M. Hopkins: Emerson Sapp: Luther Schmidt, army: Celine Sidla. M-M. Hopkins: Maurlne Simon: Lorraine Smetana: Martha Soulen. student St. Olaf; Doralla Stang. M-M. Hopkins: Marie Steiner. M-M. Glen Lake: Howard Sundby. navy: Lorraine Sundquist. Jeanne Tatarka. C.N.C.: Dean Thlmsen: Helen Thompson, M-M. Hopkins: Marilyn Swanson; Marian Swoboda; Hopkins: Erney Trusty: Betty Velner. Security National Bank. Hopkins: Herbert Weckman. navy: Juliette Wer-ness: Frank Whitney, army. Ed. note: The editors of this section hope that it will serve as a beginning in the preparation oj a bigger more complete list for the years to come. 64 1945 Echoes 2 Easter Sunday and April Fool's Day. O Back to school. Class play practice starts. Jg Tri-Y meeting 1 n Crowning of War Stamp King and Queen. A • Press luncheon. O Snow! Seniors start to measure for caps and gowns. 18 Mixed ensemble sings for PTA. 4 School dismissed for the big storm, g Students plow back to school. 1G Spanish classes attend Spanish movie on u campus. 20 Music festival. 21 Many female students with tired feet. 22 Rain all day! 2g Prom committees busy at work. 24 Dumbarton Oaks conference in auditorium. 25 Emil Souba entertains class play cast. g Speech class presents original one act play in class. H Jinx and Renee spent Saturday night and Sunday morning playing cards at Mutz’s. C Florian Combs’ birthday Q Busy day! Chorus practice. Class play practice. Ensemble practice. JQ War stamp sale og Russ Olson and Bud Schultz both celebrate their birthdays today. 12 Edith Gabrielson’s birthday 27 Senior class play. Stanley Pelcl’s birthday. 2g Cast of play rest all day. .rIi-Y dance. 20 John Matteson’s birthday. IQ Bill Jensen’s birthday, also Friday the thirteenth. Band Mothers’ dance. 14 Everyone is working hard! 9A And so ends the month of diamonds and sweetpeas. 1C Tom Jerdee sings in choir at Lutheran ° church. T .... j —i S ) y s JASPERSON’S BRUCE DAIRY Motor Freight Lines, Inc. FANCY GRADE A Over 1000 miles of fast, efficient daily service between the Twin DAIRY PRODUCTS Cities, Des Moines, Kansas City, and St. Louis. Hopkins. Minn. ★ HO 7325 and HO 9041 NE 1821 Paul R. Lundquist ★ • West Minneapolis Fuel Ice Co. CONCRETE FUEL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION and Reasonably Priced MASONRY ★ ★ ★ CONTRACTOR G. KRAUTKREMER ★ i Proprietor 1 310 Seventh Avenue Nortli ★ ★ ★ HO 7376 rri r-f-i , n r- rrrrrr Phone HO 7796 1945 Echoes - 67 | CONGRATULATIONS We’re Looking Forward | and s too, to the time when BEST WISHES you can buy your own home j and fill it with new to the ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CLASS OF ’45 ■ ★ Mary J. Early M. B. Hagen Realty Co. HO 7681 } I ■ CONGRATULATIONS i Carry On! Class of 1945! GRADUATES OF 45 May you always enjoy the i GOOD THINGS OF LIFE We re behind you with the i same high grade of service EATING WITH US as in previous years. | IS ONE OF THEM 1 Complete Automotive Service j Matt’s Cafe Dahlberg Bros., Inc. Lunches — Meals — Banquets HOPKINS. MINN. 68 — MS Echoes j I HOLD HIGH i I J j i THE TORCH j OF KNOWLEDGE We'll do the same with Service and especially Electrical Service Gustafson and Fuxa I We Add Our Wishes for a rich and useful life to the Class of ’45 ! | PREMACK’S | J Ready to Wear Dry Goods Men’s Furnishings j Millinery Hopkins HO 7717 J i j ! PAULSON’S j 1913 - 915 Excelsior Ave. Phone: Ho 7367 Hopkins, Minn. I j ★ ★ Gift Headquarters Items available for all occasions The very latest—Lucite and Plexo-ss picture frames for your picture, j Adventures In Good Eating Are not complete without atrip into Frozen Foodland LSO MEAT AND SEA FOODS Fresh and So Handy! ★ ★ Economy Refrigerated Lockers Incorporated 1218 Excelsior Ave. HO 7669 1945 Echoes — 69 Quality - Service Hovander Bros QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS HO 7601 Headquarters for Your School Supplies ■k -k • Hopkins Variety Store COMPLIMENTS OF Security National r Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Affiliated with Northwest Bancorporation Justus Lumber Co. Best W ishes to the Class of 1015 ★ • Slierwin-Willliams Paints • Building Materials • Builders Hardware • Coal and Phi el Oils A Square Deal for Over 50 Years HO 7638 70 — 1945 Echoes Beautifully designed, offering the family Old English, air-conditioned CImpel a (jiiiet. consoling atmosphere Private Family Boom Display Boom in Same Building AIR CONDITIONED Strdbeck-Martinsqn NEW FUNERAL CHAPEL ELEVEN TENTH AVENUE SOUTH HO 9020 The Modern Miracle Wall Finish KEM-TONE Covers most inside wall surfaces with just ONE coat. Dries in one hour. Covers wallpaper. No sizing or priming coat required. It’s washable... Twelve smart new colors. ★ ★ We Carry a Complete Line of VC ME QUALITY PAINTS including L1N-X for all Interior or Exterior Surfaces Kokesfi Hardware FARM AND GARDEN SEEDS GARDEN TOOLS AND FERTILIZERS 1945 Echoes — 71 j Compliments oj J ) I EHMILLER’S Standard Station 802 Excelsior Ave. j HO 9973 ! j Kay Eluniller, Proprietor j ] . Compliments j SPARKY’S | Restaurant | I I I ----------- t j H e serve to serve again S j Burnham Sparks, Proprietor j formerly hite System The Family Food Store . . . Favorite In Your Community • Quality Foods • Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service • Clean Bright Store tyood RED OWL Stale WHERE THE WISE ECONOMIZE’ HOPKINS. MINN. ELMER’S Ice Cream and Milk House HO 7788 72 — 1945 Echoes For Gifts of Distinction DIAMONDS ★ ★ Elgin-Hamilton Watches ShaefTer Fountain Pens Silverware ★ ★ j Thompson Jewelry ' 914 EXCELSIOR AVE. HOPKINS 4408 Gonjlatulations TO THE CLASS OF 1945 General Hanking Service Insurance of All Kinds FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOPKINS. MINN. HO 9523 J Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Groceries AND Confectionery BIG LITTLE STORE HO 9990 Albert Schmitz, Prop. Pioneer Elevator and Lumber Company HOPKINS, MINNESOTA ★ ★ LUMBER - GRAIN - FEED COAL and FUEL OIL General Line of BUILDING MATERIAL ★ ★ HO 7643 1945 Echoes — 71 U. S. Maritime Commi� � ion iliotoj Future Engineer Officers of the great United States Merchant Marine are being trained in one of the nation's most unusual officer training programs. In every mighty convoy moving over the oceans of the world, engineer cadet-midshipmen of the U. S. Merchant Marine Cadet Corps arc serving their six months of actual sea duty below deck in the powerful engine rooms of tankers. Liberty and Victory ships, and vessels of every type and description. This action-packed sea school training is only part of the two-year course leading to licenses as Third Assistant Engineers in the U. S. Merchant Marine and to commissions in the U. S. Maritime Service and in the U. S. Naval Reserve. These engineer cadet-midshipmen will find many jobs awaiting them ashore in the post-war period—jobs which require their specialized diesel and steam engineering training. Thousands of future deck and engineer officers of the merchant marine are today earning their officers’ licenses and their war zone bars while serving in the U. S. Merchant Marine Cadet Corps. The program, both ashore and at sea, is operated by the Training Organization of the War Shipping Administration. UNITED STATES MERCHANT MARINE CADET CORPS WAR SHIPPING ADMINISTRATION TRAINING ORGANIZATION WASH. 25, D. C. JV] ■■ ■ 11 [MODEM FARM MACHINE I This Advertisement Appears through the Courtesy of Minneapolis-Moline Power Implement Company MINNEAPOLIS 1, MINNESOTA. U. S. A. r 74 — 1945 Echoes ORDNANCE Wax -- a uSL la e The Minneapolis-moline WAR RECORD As of May I. 1945. one thous- hundr d and forty-six M-M employees had left our company to serve in the armed forces. lo all the men and women l;Y .armed forces Minneapo-lis-Moline pledges its utmost on the home front endeavors until Victory is ours. Many former Minncapolis-Moline employees in the armed forces have received high military honors. Five are prisoners of war. 6 are missing in action, and a considerable number have been wounded. Minneapolis-Moline has been informed that up to May 14. 1!)45, twenty-seven of its former employees “have given their last full measure of devotion. According to the best available information we have. Minneapolis-Moline is the FIRST and only company in the U.S.A. to win all the following awards for production efficiency: 1. Victory Fleet Flag and Maritime M Pennant. (Minneapolis plant.) Now with five Gold Stars each denoting 6 months of high production achievements. 2. Army-Navy “E“ (Como plant.) With an additional Star for continued Meritorious Production. 3. The Army Ordnance Banner. (Minneapolis and Hopkins plants.) __ _ 4 . M-M is one of only 23 companies in the U S. to have earned five consecutive awards from the U.S. Maritime Commission for continued high quality and high production achievement. M-M was one of the first 4o fnms in the U.S. to win The Maritime M Pennant. In addition M-M was one of the first 100 firms to set up a Labor Management Committee. The U S. Treasury Dept reports that M-M was one of the first 10° firms whose employees invested 10% or better in War 1 ssraaffBE line is dedicated To„V They are the men and women g __ Umd oJ ours rd%u %7 i?r aVh,rP-erved tor o. us-and ior tractors and P°w :aXn7arm implements and many spaas well as honedrawn i a cHort. and some special u ikikieapolis - Moline KweS IMPLEMENT COMPANY ;945 Echoes —- 75 PEDERSON BROS. — ★ — Haw and Pasteurized Milk and Cream — ★ — Call HO 9142 Olson and Pfeiffer 900 Excelsior HO 7611 ★ Drugs, Stationery, Cosmetics, Candies, Tobaccos Prescription Service Our Specialty Since 1BB7 Lampert Yards Where the Home Begins Retailers of LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS AND FUEL HO 7688 R. S. BERCHEK. MANAGER 76 — 1945 Echoes Senior shoppers are making the rounds and here we see them at Gamble’s where the genial proprietor himself is serving their wants. Maurice wants a frame for Lois’ senior picture. Shaving cream reminds Gene he got up too late this morning to scrape off his manly reddish-tinged bristles. The girls are all interested in the wide variety of quality toiletries that Mr. Priest displays. Gamble Store Dealer Leo Priest. Owner Hopkins, Minn. Helen has assured Liz Plankers, that she has the right size because Nelson’s always measure to make sure. Liz is interested in a new pair of the ever-popular saddle shoes. Maurice’s interest is torn between Liz’s foot and the rubber boot he is examining. SHOE STORE Hopkins, Minn. Cur senior shoppers are greeted with a smile by Oscar Hallick, genial service manager at Suburban Chevrolet, as they stop to pick up Helen’s car which has had a thorough going over. Oscar is checking off the points of attention before they start their tour of Two Cities (Glen Lake and Chanhassen). with apologies to Dickens whose tale they are missing by being here. “Cheerful Service” Suburban Chevrolet Co. M. Grossman, Owner HO 7666 1)45 Echoes — 77 j i ! i s i ! n j SKOTTEGARD j | Your j BAKERY i School Clothes i FRESH 1 Must be clean ami fresh too! HOME MADE BREAD AND LET US HELP PASTRIES you with yours as well as with Your Date Clothes ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ HO 7730 Hopkins Cleaners JOHN STENBERG, OWNER HO 9241 | We Wish 1 jcu CONGRATULATIONS and the class of 1945, all the successes GOOD WISHES in your future enterprises that you to the have shown in putting out this, CLASS OF ’45 the ninth Hopkins High School As they carry the fame of Annual. HOPKINS ★ ★ to all parts of the world A. G. Larson Co. ★ Bursch’s MEN’S W E A R t. 78 — 1945 Echoes This is what I always use when I write to Warren,” says Helen Hladky to seniors by Liz Plankers, Maurice Bren, Gene Schnabel and Lois Kloss. as she fingers an excellent brand of air mail stationery at Smetanas. They’re all interested too, because these days everyone's writing overseas. Smetana's Drug Store Hopkins, Minn. Solid comfort, says Gene Schnabel as he sinks into a deep chair at Donovans and rests his chin on his hand in a characteristic pose. Beautiful surroundings, too, he comments. Could he mean Helen and Lois, or the rest of the display room? Donovan's Furniture Co. Hopkins, Minn. Maurice and Lois (aren’t they always?) and Gene and Liz, with Helen leaning comfortably over the ledge, are sipping a quickie coke on the way home from school. Several hours later you’ll find the same gang plus many more soaking up sodas, sundaes, cokes, juke-box music, heat and small talk at Jegg’s. Jorgensen Bros. Confectionery Hopkins, Minn. 1945 Echoes — 79 Best Wishes to the Class of ’45 DR. E. W. MacLAUGHLIN Dentist 910 Excelsior Avenue HO 9100 DR. JAMES BLAKE Physician and Surgeon 15 Ninth Avenue So. HO 7612 FEUDNER-DAVIDSON Real Estate, Insurance 208 Strobeck Building HO 7791 DR. A. J. CARROLL Optometrist 822 t Excelsior Avenue HO 9997 DR. V. McHALE Dentist I.O.O.F. Building HO 9055 DR. R . II. PICHA and DR. A. C. STAHR Physician and Surgeon 821 Vx Excelsior Avenue HO 9055 DR. F. M. MADDEN Dentist 15 Ninth Avenue So. HO 7612 E. PROCHASKA Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Drs. Raymond D. Charlotte E. CLAYPOOL Chiropractors 30 - 8th Ave No._______HO 9240 TED’S BARBER SHOP 718 Excelsior Avenue South Ted Yackel, Proprietor HOPKINS SECOND HAND STORE 809 East Excelsior Avenue HO 9913 DR. J . .1 . H E R S M A N Dentist 822' $ Excelsior Avenue HO 7341 DR. F. J. KUCERA Physician and Surgeon 1037 Excelsior Avenue HO 7635 DR. H. E. DRILL Physician and Surgeon Strobeck Building HO 7471 J. RUSSELL CARROLL Lawyer Johnson Building HO 7525 FRANK N. WHITNEY Lawyer 202 Strobeck Building HO 7695 DR. A. H. MALERICH Dentist 204 Strobeck Building HO 9346 DR. F. R. CRANE Optometrist Thompson Jewelry Store-Res. PL 1605 JOSEPH C. VESELY Lawyer 200 Strobeck Building HO 7636 HOPKINS BEAUTY SALON Sll' j Excelsior Avenue Skottegard Building HO 7391 BREN HARDWARE Hardware and Farm Implements 714 Excelsior Ave. HO 7576 80 — 1945 Echoes Photo Gn.ajjt Studio One of the largest, most modernly equipped studios in the Northwest Our newest flourescent lighting effects add much in portraying your natural charm and heauty and can he used under any weather conditions. All camera studies by an outstanding authority in the art of posing and lighting Rallies, family groups, weddings and other group sittings. • COMMERCIAL • HOME PORTRAITS • THEATRICAL • PUBLICITY • GROUPS • COPIES • ENLARGEMENTS • WEDDINGS COLFAX 3119 NO PARKING WORRIES 2633 NICOLLET AVENUE SOUTH Open Evenings by Appointment — Day Hours: 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Cmn tulatms, oenim The Hennepin County Review Printers of your 1945 Echoes 82 — 1945 Echoes Plastic Binding Division U. S. Patent No. 1970285 Autographs And the best and the worst of this is That neither is most to blame, If you have forgotten my pisses And I have forgotten your name. —Swinburne MAY 1 Don Monk celebrates his 18th birthday. Any May Day dances? 9 Who got May baskets? By the way have you students taken your spring walks? O Anybody want a job? Lawns need to be mowed. But I’d ruther go skonk hunting. A Gordella Heldt is 18 today. Flowers and plant life are blooming. Including all crawling life. 5 Paul M. walks Annie K. home from work. C While sleeping in the park one day, in the merry month of May, I was taken by surprise by a pair of roguish flies, and in a moment my poor rest was stole away. H Viriginia Bertrand is only 17 while Dorothy Bruhn is 18. My! My! O The girls were rudely interrupted by a ° snake today. Poor snake. Q The W. C. Club has a great gathering. Food u is served. 10 Just a mild day and everybody is lazy. 11 Last get togethers are being held. It’ll be AA a long time before some of us meet again. 12 Seniors sleep all day! Out all night! I O Mother’s Day. The students send their sin-cerest wishes. 1 A There’s a song in the air. Could it be the A chorus? I r Fishing season opens in the north. What? At, Iso absentees? 1 £ Several senior girls wash their hair. Amaz-AU ing isn’t it? I n Wonder what’s on at the Orpheum today. A Shirley Holasek is 18. Jg Spring Fever gives us Skip Day. I Q Students are looking for summer jobs. Any luck? 2() Everybody is reckless because there isn't much school left. Ol Ruth McLeod turns 18. Has the Marine A landed? 22 Typists are trying to get 35 words. Woe is us. 2JJ Big moon out tonight fellas. WELL! 24 Honor Day. Frosh picnic etc. 25 EXAMS Oh! Horrors! 90 Dorothea Thompson is celebrating her 18th birthday. More fun. 27 Baccalaureate services! Hot isn’t it? 2g More exams! Aren't they awful? 20 Still more exams! Whew! Glad this is all. QA Decoration Day. Presenting the Senior High Chorus. Ol Commencement. What Senior won’t celebrate tonight? a yS