Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1947 volume:

Echoes 1947 Published by the SENIOR CLASS OF HOPKINS HIGH SCHOOL Hopkins, Minnesota Mary Martin', Bruce Bredeson......Editors Russell Paulson..............Circulation Manager Helen Korbel.................Advertising Manager (Cover plate courtesy of Minneapolis Savings ana Loan Ass'n.) DEDICATION ... In recognition of her accomplishments over a period of years with a large student group of diverse talent, and withal, personal traits which we respect and admire—a ready smile, a quick retort, a steady determination, a penchant for detail and perfection, a devotion to music as an expression of the artistic urge, thq senior class sincerely dedicates the Echoes of 1947 to Mrs. Vivian Bangh. FOREWORD ... Contained in this small volume you will find, not a great piece of art or a work the world will remember, but just a simple panorama of what you might find any day within the portals of Hopkins High School. The staff hopes you will appreciate its style and rhythm and that a look over these pages will prove a memory refreshing as an old familiar song. FACULTY ★ When you pass through the portals of your high school as students for the last time, I wish to leave one serious thought for your consideration. Today, we are living in an exciting world that is changing rapidly and bringing us face to face with an unchartered future. How well we chart this future and lay the foundation of peace will depend largely upon the skill and attitudes of today’s young people. L. H. Tanglen As high schotd graduates, it becomes the responsibility of each and everyone of, you to do� ypur part to lift educational standards throughout the world and to encourage education for international understanding. It is my hope that you will carry out into the world some of the Hopkins High spirit and enthusiasm for the real values of life, and with it that you will feel an appreciation of the privileges you have had. To the Class of 1947 I wish to extend my heartiest greetings and best wishes. L. H. Tanglen, Superintendent of Schools OFFICE SECRETARIES Vivian Nelson Audrey Kinney Sophie Kroc (v FACULTY Mrs. S. C. Guernsey Junior High Principal Milton A. Geer Senior High Principal Hugh W. Fir mage Agriculture Verx J. Armstrong Science Mrs. A dele Byleen Home Economics Elisabeth Bowing Librarian Eleanor Bohn Home Economics Mary Palmer Social Studies FACULTY Evelyn Petersen English Mrs. Ann Wester A1 at hematics Esther Lemon Social Studies Hi lured Oberg General Science Agnes Walsh Languages Rose Macemox English Arthur Sifferle English Mrs. Esther Nelson English and German Angelo Taddie SI at hematics. Coach Russell S. Maetzold I hysteal Education, Coach FACULTY Johx P. Tesar Music Mrs. Vivian Bangh Music Cornelia McLean School Nurse Corinne Laine Physical Education Agnes Koehler Commercial Joseph Neudecker Industrial Arts Gordon Gray Industrial Arts FACULTY Carl Towley Social Studies Don N. Ho Social Studtc. Bi , C. J. StenbackLs' r Social Marvin C. Krogfus Mathematics CLASS ADVISERS Senior Advisers..................Miss Macemon, Mr. Geer Junior Advisers..................Mrs. Nelson, Miss Bohn Sophomore Advisers.................M ss Walsh, Mr. Krogfus Freshman Advisers .... Mrs. Guernsey. Mr. Firmage Mrs. Peterson. Miss Ober ; SENIORS Mary Eleanor Abbey Abigail Student Council 4: Class Officer 1: Quill and Scroll 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Service Club 2: Chorus 2. 3. 4; Hi-Crler 4; Echoes 4: Trl-Y 4: OAA l. 2: Class Play 3; Pep Club 4. Dale L. Anderson Pootball 2. 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 James Anderson A ntly Hi-Y 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Rogers H. Anderson Andy Track 3. 4. John Archambo Archie Student Council 2. 3. 4; Class Officer 1, 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 2. 3; National Athletic Society 4; Chorus 2. 3; Hl-Crler 3. 4: Hl-Y 2. 3. 4; FFA 4; H-Club 2. 3. 4; Athletic Manager 1. 2: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2: Baseball 3. 4. Arlene Asplund Leen Donald Atkinson Porf y Class Plav 3. 4; Football 4. Helen Barton Bart Class Play 3. 4: Football 4 Delores Berge Jr. Red Cross Council 1; Glee Club 2. 3; Hl-Crler 4; Trl-Y 3. 4: OAA 1. 2; Pep Club 4: Cheerleader 4: Drama Club 4; Sr. Class Play 4. Janice Berven fanny-—Bervy Dona Block Blondie Glee Club 3; Hl-Crler 4: Chorus 4; Echoes 4; OAA 1. 2: Victory Corps 1. Glenn D. Braatz Oerman Club 4: Football 4; Bas-etball 2. 4: Track 2. 4. Evelyn Brandstetter Evie Service Club 2; Glee Club 3: GAA I. 2. 4. Bruce E. W. Bredeson Bred National Honor Society 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4; German Club 1. 2. 3; Jr. Red Cross Council 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Hl-Crler 4: Echoes 4: Class Play 3. 4. Beveri.ee Brlnsvold Bet Declamatory 4: Drama 4; Class Play 4. SENIORS Jambs Clapp Jim Arnold Colgrove Jeanne Dvorak Jean Firmage Spanish Club 4: Service Club 3. National Honor Society 3. 4: 4: Glee Club 3. Spanish Club 2. 3: Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4: Trl-Y 3. 4: GAA 1. 2; Class Play 3; Pep Club Ralph Wayne Dvorak 4- Bill Culshaw Student Council 4; Class Officer 3: Baseball 3. 4: Hl-Y 3. 4: FFA 4; H-Club 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2.3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2; Golf 2. 3. 4. James Doyle Red Spanish Club 3: Chorus 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Nancy Edes Band 4: Chorus 4. Warren Empancer Etnpy H-Club 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 3: Golf 1 2. 3. 4. Rose Mary Haas Rosie Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Joyce Lenore Hagman National Honor Society 4; Student Council 1; Chorus 3. 4; Echoes 4; Trl-Y 4: GAA 1; Pep Club 3. 4. Eugene Harasyn Harold Dvorak Harvey June Eng Service Club 1. 2; Chorus 3. 4: GAA 1. 2. 3. 4. Gene Chorus 2. 3. 4; Hl-Crler 4: FFA 4; Class Play 3. 4. National Athletic Society 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Hl-Y 3. 4: FFA 3. 4; H-Club 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. Dorothy Holier Duffy SENIORS Frank. A. Holy Halley Hl-Y 4: FFA 3. 4; H-Club 3. 4: Athletic Manager 1; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4. Owen Edward Horne Jr. Chorus 2. 3. 4; Hl-Crler 4: Debate 4: Declamatory 3: Class Play 3. Florence Jean Hromadko Flukey Service Club 2. 3; Glee Club 3: Chorus 4: Echoes 4; Trl-Y 2. 3. 4: GAA 1; Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Robert L. Huber Bob Helen Jersak fak Service Club 4: Chorus 3. 4: Echoes 4: GAA 1. 2. 3. James Johnson Jim National Honor Society 4; German Club 3; Class Play. 3: H-Club 4; Basketball 3. 4: Track 3. 4. Joyce Johnson A • Service Club 4. Violet Kadlec Vi Band 2. 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4; Hl-Crler 4; GAA 1. 2. 3: Pep Club 3. 4. Blanche Kimmer Kim National Honor Society 4: Student Council 3: German Club 3. 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4; Echoes 4; Trl-Y r. 3. 4: GAA 1. 2; Class Play 3: Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Orma Kizer Sandy Service Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3; Hl-Crler 4: Echoes 4: GAA 1. 2. 3. Dorothy Klouda Dot Oerman Club 3. 4; Service Club 3. 4. Eugenie Knuth Genie Spanish Club 3. 4: Service Club 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 1. 2; Glee Club 1. 4; Echoes 4; GAA 1. Mary Lou Kokesh Chorus 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4. Beverly Kolbow Bev Glee Club 3; GAA 2. 3. 4. Helen R. Korbel Corley Service Club 2. 3; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Echoes 4: GAA 1. 2. 3. 4. SENIORS Joyce Korsmo Spanish Club 3. 4; Chorus 3. 4; Tri-Y 4; GAA 2. 3. James Lorence Arlene Lcebke Billie Mallery Tubby Pep Club 2. 3. 4. Thomas Kral 'Tommy Hl-Y 4; FFA 2. 4; Football Ray Larson luirs 'ViCi Leen Service Club 2: Glee Club 3: Hi-Crler 4; Chorus 4; Echoes 4. National Honor Society 4: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Class 0(11-cer 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 4; National Athletic Society 3. 4: Chorus 3: Hi-Crler 3. 4: Hl-Y 2. 3. 4: H-Club 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4. Jeanette Lemke ■fjpt, Luther Ronnie Class Officer 3. 4; Hl-Y 3. 4: H-Club 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4. Reed M. Lyons Jr. Class Officer 4: Spanish Club 1. 3; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Echoes 4: Class Play 3: Stage Hand 1. 2. Dorothy Madden Mary Martin National Honor Society 3. 4: Student Council 2; Class Officer 2: Quill and Scroll 4; German Club 1. 2. 3; Jr. Red Cross Council 3: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Echoes 4: Trl-Y 2. 3. 4; Class play 3: Salutatorlan. Mary Maxwell Max Service Club 3. 4: GAA 3. 4. Jeannette Mhialko Jen Glee Club 1: Chorus 2. 3. 4; GAA 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 3. 4. Tom Myi IK National Honor Society 4; Student Council 3. 4: Class Officer 3: German Club 1. 2: National Athletic Society 3. 4: Hl-Y 2. 3. 4: H-Club 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4. Robert William Lemke Band 1. 2. 3. Spanish Club 2. 3. 4: Service Club 2. 3: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Echoes 4: Declamatory 3: GAA l. 2. 3: Class Play 3; Pep Club 4: Trl-Y 3. 4. 1947 ECHOES 11 I SENIORS Phyllis Naslund Phyll Band 3. 4; Chorus 3. 4: Echoes 4; Tri-Y 2. 3. 4: OAA 1. 2. 3. 4. CORINNE NAVRATIL Corinee Valedictorian 4: National Honor Society 3. 4; Student Council 4: German CD'b 1. 2: Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 4: OAA 2; Class Play 3: Trl-Y 3. 4. Lois Joy Nelson National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Service Club 3. 4: Glee Club 3: Chorus 4: Declamatory 4: Trl-Y 4. Alice Mae Olson Band 4: Trl-Y 4; Baton Corps 1. 2. 3. 4. Richard Paver Stretch National Honor Society 4; Jr. Red Cross Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Echoes 4: Declamatory 4. Peter Plankers Red Hl-Y 4: H-Club 3. 4; Football 1: Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4: Oolf 4. Lor rein Dona Redpatii Wcet Chorus 2. 3: Hl-Crler 3. 4: GAA 1. 2; Pep Club 3. 4. Rita Reed Rect Service Club 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 3: GAA l. Patricia Roehl Put Service Club 1. 2: Jr. Red Cross Council 1. 2. 3; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Echoes 4; GAA 1. 2. 3; Pep Club 4. Elmer Schnabel Chorus 2. 3. Warren G. Schnabel Spout Student Council 4: H-Club 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4. Bill Schneider Sneeze Stage Manager 3. 4. Virginia M. Schroers William Robert Reilly Pill National Honor Society 4: German Club 2; Jr. Red Cross Council 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Echoes 4: Brs' ctball 3: Cless Play 4. Russell Paulson Russ National Honor Society 4: Student Council 4: Quill and Scroll 4: German Cub 2. 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2 3. 4: Echoes 4: Decl inntorv 4: Debate 4; Hl-Y 3. jjpClass Play 3. Gitiny German Club 2. 3. 4: Service Club 2. 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 1; Chorus 2. 3. 4; Hl-Crler 1; Debate 4: Echoes 4: Declamatory 4: Drama Club 4; Trl-Y 2. 3. 4; GAA 1. 2: Class Play 3. 4: Pep Club 3. 4. 12 1947 ECHOES ( SENIORS Mariorik Schutz Margie Quill and Scroll 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; Service Club 2. 3. 4: Jr. Red Cross Council 1: Chorus 4; Glee Club 3: Hl-Crler 1. 4: Echoes 4: Declamatory 4: Drama Club 4; GAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Play 4; Debate 4. Dknxie I). Sebolt Tortua Track 1. Carol J. Souba Kitty Spanish Club 1: Chorus 3. 4: GAA 2. 3. Jane Stepanek Janie Glee Club 3: GAA 1: Class Play 3. Joyce Jean Stewart Eyvand Toexsing Track 3. Alice Trettin Bunny Chorus 2. 3. 4. Leonard Velner Chorus 2. 3. 4; FFA 1: Basketball 1. Wayne L. Seeley Spout Chorus 2. 3. 4: FFA 1. 2. 3: H-Club 3. 4: Football 3: Basketball 4; Track 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4. Roy M. Sima FFA 4. Joan Sorensen Josie Stewie National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 2. 3: Jr. Red Cross Council 1. 2. 3. 4: GAA 1. 2. 3; Class Play 3. Mary Ann Symamktx Shorty Jo Ann Tiffany AvYLONNE V1CKERMAN A vie Echoes 4: Declamatory 4; GAA 1. 2. Lorraine Vita Chorus 2. 3. 4. Stiff Glee Club 3; Chorus 4; Echoes 4 Student Council 4: Service Club 1: Jr. Red Cross Council 3. 4: Band ?. 3 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Tr'-Y 3. 4: GAA 1. 2. 3: Pep Cl b ') A r .la 1947 ECHOES 1$ SENIORS Joyce Vrasimr Duane Wi human Grace Youngquist Pep Club 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4. Butch Gay , Jr. Red Cross Council 3: Hl- Glee Club 3; Pep Club 4. Margie Vraspir German Club 3. 4; GAA 3. 4. Crler 3. 4: Hl-Y 2. 3. 4: FFA 3. 4: H-Club 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3: Track 1. 2: Baseball 3. 4. James Zdrazil June Merrill W eg km an National Honor Society 4: Band Doc Vbrda Wolf 1, 2. Chorus 2. 3. 4; OAA 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4. Hl-Crlcr 4; GAA 1. 2. JUNIORS Back row left to right: Fredriksen. Dlckcy, Borman. Beardsley. Cunning. Dc Fore, Gilbert: fifth row: Dinnish. Cavanaugh. Anderson. Beaversdorf, Connolly. Bollig, Beers: fourth row; Alborg. Bennett. De Forest, Cecka. Abbott. D. Anderson. Ferris. B. Gibbs: third row: Anderson, Fowler. Best. Oilman, Faucher, M. Anderson. Akerson; second row: Dau Walter. Carlson. J. Dvorak. Chermak, Fcltl. Berglund. Borey; front row: Forner. M. Gibbs, Borgman, Arbogast. Fox. Gllruth. Clapp. D. Dvorak. JUNIORS—Back row left to right: Jurlsh, Heruth, Krlz. Korbel. Miller. Markham. Korsmo: fourth row: Lofgren, Larson. Kapauf, Moorhead. Moorman. Lawyer, Halleck; third row: McGovern. M. Olson. B. Olson. Milbert, Mark. McDonald. Matteson. Kokcsh. Hanson, Hagstrom. Krantz, Hall. McMahon. Koehnen: second row: Jackson. Hromatka. Kelly. Hutchinson. Holasck. Ostman. Lundqulst: front row: Matchke. Marsh, Mattlll. Kasper, Honzalak. Myers. JUNIORS Back row left to right: Tuma. Rled. Skogman.Zlebarth. Schneider. Slyce. Peteler; fourth row: Scherer. Stnng. Rogers. Quam. Shoreen. Shopp. Youngdahl; third row: Terwedo. Swanson. Pashina, Wolf. F. Schunk. Winkler; second row: Waldack, Sorensen. Ratlcan. Redpath. Slavln. Peluf. Petrak. Pokorny; front row: Wlltse. Tyler, Schelitz-che. Strachota, Zeug, M. Peterson. SOPHOMORES—Front row left to right: Beers. Forner. Fcrgon. Dodge. Gllle; second row: Miss Walsh. Albright. Gaslin. Eberletn. Haas. Fleming. Brown: third row: Colin. B. Bragg. Ammcnd. Ehmlller, Dupslaff, Clapp; fourth row: Fcltl. Fredrickson. Bloom. Colllngs. Anderson. E. Bragg; fifth row: Cherveny. Derks, Chermak, Dvorak. Crandall. Bergscth. SOPHOMORES--Front row left to right: Mattlll. Jer. Johnson. G. MucMberg. Muehlberg. M. Lorence. Maxwell. Kreu-er; second row: Nall. Nash. McNally. Je. Johnson. Jo. Johnson. Leek, Manley; third row: Larson. D. Kokesh. Mead. Nicolai. J. Hart. Molzahn; fourth row: S. Johnson. A. Hart. W. Kokesh. Johnson. Hanus, Lemke: fifth row: Japs. Holy. Inlow. Novak. Hlavacek. Hilson: sixth row: R. Kral.D. Krai, Mason. Quam. Nelson. McHale. 14 1947 ECHOES Section, ‘ftyiotoncf N September 1, 1943, about 140 new students from Oak Knoll, St. Joseph’s, Minnetonka Mills, Glen Lake, and Hopkins gathered in the Junior High Assembly at 8:30. We were then known as Freshmen. John Archambo was elected our first class president as we entered high school. The class of '47 was the oldest class and they took advantage of being upper-classmen— even though it was in the Junior High. 1 think everyone remembers the day in Miss Oln.Tg's science class when we all held hands and she gave us a little shock and also how we had to explain the Diesel engine (and a few other contraptions just like it). Then of course to end our year we went on our annual picnic to Excelsior. And thus passed the first year for our seniors. In September, 1944, last year’s Freshmen and upper-classmen in the Junior High became sophomores and underclassmen in the senior high. Mary Martin was elected president this year. The Tri-Y was formed and five sophs were chosen as members. Our present seniors were very interested in extra-curricular activi- ties: as the day Mrs. Bangh said anyone who wanted to join the chorus, come to the Junior High Auditorium fourth period Monday—and what an enormous turnout she did get! Only a few lucky sophs got in. Also on the athletic field, many of the hoys took their places alongside many of the upperclassmen. This year our class did not have a party, hut still had an enjoyable and successful first year in the Senior High. The next September found our class slightly smaller, hut still many of the old familiar faces were hack at school. This time the class no longer had home rooms but found each a place in the study hall. In October the Juniors chose “Thin Ice’’ as the class play. It was a huge success, despite the unexpected snow storm on the night it was given. Miss Ludwig was the director (and received her first orchid from the class play cast). Tom Myhr was elected president of the class. The Junior ('lass gave a talent show, that really showed the talent the class possessed, (with Harasyn and Archambo as M.C.’s) to make more money for the Prom. SOPHOMORES—Front row left to right: Peluf. Wlltse. Walton. Welch. Wledmnn: second row: P. Thomas. Yackel. Svlhel. Pass. Sackrlson, Pehllng; third row: Sltar. Stepanek. Me. Stepanek. Peterson. Strain. Redmond: fourth row: Swenson. Rogers. Schmacdekc, Schunk, Thomson. Steege; fifth row: Pierson. Strachota, Pavelka, Toenslng, Sandburg. Warncss: sixth row: Wlcklund, Swanson. Radtke. R. Wlebe. R. Thomass. Shaw. FRESHMAN—-Row 1: Elander. Bren. Blrkholz, A. Harvey. Hass. Long. H. Johnson. Loney. Fuchs. D. Miller. M. Dvorak, J. Dvorak. Bugby; Row 2: Mldthun, Beckman. Bloom. M. Harvey. C. Culshaw. E. Johnson. D. Hlaveck. L. Johnson. Hicks. Hanus. Oilman, Fortier. Kokesh. D. Chermak; Row 3: Llset. Horner. Block. Knuth. He en, Bocko. Archambo. McOlnty. M. Culshaw. Greenwood. Lawrence. Horak: Row 4: Block. Colllngs. Krantz, Helland. Barlow. Hoffeubrodel. Carlson. L. Hlavacek. Barker. J. Miller. McClure. C. Dvorak; 5: Banning. Anderla. Heruth. D. Chermak. Hagen. Klm-mer. Gronwald. Jorgensen. Corbett. Arndt. FRESHMEN—Row 1: Skottegaard. Nyberg, Wacha. Sorensen. Strachota. Schug. Sltar. Wledman; Row 2: Qulst. Zel-llnger. J. Schutz. Oik. S. Olson. St. Clair. Wendell. Wlllman Wcstllng. Pierson: Row 3: Skarolld. Wilde. Ratlcan. A. Nelson, Walker. L. Nelson, Jn. Schultz. Waldroff. Vlckerman. Wold. Nordqulst. Zeug: Flow 4: Stahowlak. Thon. Schneider. Realandcr. Sopr, Robinson. Peterson. Tschimpcrle. Pagelkopf:: Row 5: Zela. R. Nelson. Towlcy. Skoglund. Pavek. Toenslng. Olson. Schwlsow. EIGHTH GRADE—Front row left to right: Brittain. Sneker. Schedln. Filklns, Porter. J. Jersak. Chermak, Walker. Overdlek; second row: Westllng. Jacobsen. Bohach, Dudycha, Jr. Nelson. Gladwin. Dostal. H. Johnson: third row: Schnabel. Bettschart. Glines. B. Lund. Wilde, Zdrazll. Rlstow, Hagen. Hall: fourth row: Stiehl. Seitz. Nltz, Holtz. Sundqulst, Anderson, Christiansen, B. Johnson, Abraham: fifth row: Mrs. Byleen, Ohland, Runzlnger. Week man. G. Jersak. Schmidt. Shirley. Waldroff, Larson: sixth row: D. Lund. Salmon. Nash, Ostman. Eyres. Tolzman, J. Nelson. Lee. SEVENTH GRADE—Front row left to right: Fox. Bennet. Simon. Jm. Waldack, Olson. Smith. Tyler. Pagelkopf: second row: Hansen. Dirks, Stevenson, Llndmeyer. J. Johnson. Pearson. Schlppllch, D. Girard; third row. B. Girard. Lund. Lambert. Dudycha. Kuchera. Kruslna. Holy, Kaspar: fourth row: Eng. B. Johnson. Lundqulst, Ranzlnger. G. Stenger Novotny. Towlcy. Halleck: fifth row: Morris. R. Waldack. Billings, Ewest, Hall. D. Jersak. E. Stenger. R. Johnson: sixth row: W. Jersak, Bren. Chermak, Mlckelson. Weill. Ortloff. McClure. Fredrickson. 1947 ECHOES 17 The class tried repeatedly to get the Prom out of school, but to no avail, as it was held in the gym to close the school year. It was called “The Stardust Prom, quite appropriate in ease you saw the millions of stars and planets all over the auditorium. This ended their last year as underclassmen. This select class has finally reached its goal of being upperclassmen. Miss Macemon served as adviser of the class and Johnny Archambo was elected president. Before we knew it, it was time to hand in our term papers for English. Then the Warriors had an undefeated season in basketball, in the Conference winning all twelve games and placing three players on the All-Conference team. They also won the District title by beating Shakopee and our famed old rival—Park. Then on to the Region— the Warriors beat St. Cloud in the first game and lost a heartbreaking game to Minneapolis Marshall 26-25 in the final game. We had two assembly meetings honoring our gallant band of Warriors. The class of 47 had a veteran in the class in the presence of Warren Schnabel. The chorus festival was held at Hopkins this year, and the senior chorus sang better than ever. The class presented “Rebecca as its class play, under the direction of Mr. Sifferle. And on May 3, the Junior-Senior Prom was held. Then on that great day in May, the 29th, the class of ’47 received its diplomas and thereby ended the four years so well spent at Hopkins High School. Cross-cut of life in Hopkins High: Homecoming parade. Parade. Pep Club skit, potential scientists, football captains bear up under the Queen. 7th hour study, relaxing. 18 1947 ECHOES '7ttu4ic BAND Starting with the marching band in the fall the high school band at Hopkins lias given one performance after another all year, thirty-five in all. The band played at the games and pep fests, for football and basketball homecomings and for P.T.A. meetings. The Hand Mothers Club sponsored two dances as fund-raising projects for new uniforms. One in the fall and on May 16, they sponsored a Hand Mothers Birthday party, where different skits were presented depicting the months of the year. The band played for the junior class play, “Spring Fever” and “Rebecca , the class play of the seniors. On April 30, the band gave their Spring Concert with the Chorus. This marked the high point of a successful year which saw approximately one hundred music students taking lessons in the instrumental department. This year the Band Festival was at Mound on April 1 S with schools from the surrounding area CHORUS The senior high mixed Chorus has 80 mem-Ikts and is under the direction of Mrs. Vivian Drake Bangh. It has appeared publicly three times this year. It made its first appearance with the Sacred Concert at Christmas time. In March the Spring Festival was in Hopkins with Noble Cain as guest director. Schools from surrounding areas were present. On April 30, the Chorus gave its Spring Concert including selections from Victor HerlK-rt. The officers of the Chorus arc: Russell Paulson, President; Owen Horne, Vice-President; Red Lyons, Secretary; and He He Shopp, Treasurer. participating. Mr. John F. Tesar, graduate of Duluth State Teachers College and former instructor in Iowa, is director and the olficcrs are: Bruce Bredeson, president Corinne Navratil, vice president Barbara Sackrison, secretary-treasurer CONCERT BAND—Percussion—Basses lert to right: Kvam, Sorensen. Kadlec. Wicklund. Bredeson. Pavelka; Tympanl: Shopp: Woodwinds, row one: Navratil. Robertson. Plnmgc. Naslnnd: row two: C. Towley. Johnson: row threB: Brown. W. Kokcsh. D. Kokesh. C. Towley. Eng. Edes, Novatny, Johnson. Stepanek: Cornets, row two: Welch. Lundahl (Abl. Lemke, Leek. Haas. Borman: row one: Nelson. Beardsley. Mark, Swanson: Clarinets, row one: Dickey. Anderson. De-fore; row two: Christiansen. Klmmer. Berglund. Olllard. row three: Pearson. Lund. Lorence. Stepanek, Gillard: Trombone-Baritone, row one: Larson. Muehlberg. Sackrison. Reilly: row two: Tyler. Lofgren. KrnntJS. Director: John Tesar. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB—Back row left to right: Peluf, Beers. Crandall. Quam. Rogers, Johnson. MacDonald. Tyler; third row: Mvcrs, Eberleln. Wiedman. Berglund. Holasek. Pass. Shoreen. Petrak. Anderson. Feltl. M. Muehlburg. Carlson. Kreur- second row: Pehllng. Perris. Fauchcr, Fox. Dupslaff. Mattlll. Sltar. Kuchera, B. Bragg. Gllruth. Nicolai. Gas-lin; iront row: Mrs. Bangh. E. Bragg. Dau Walter. Ehmlllcr. Dodge. Lundqulst, Matchke. Sorensen. Stang. Schunk. Mlihert, Larson. 20 — 1947 ECHOES CHORUS—Back row left to right: Terwcdo. Nelson. Vita, Abbott. Korbel. Eng, FI. Hromadko, Naslund, Borey. Gilman. Wolf. Trettln. Cecka, Vlckerman, Milbert, Schunk. Marsh, Kadlec. J. Sorensen. F image. Korsmo, Strachota. B. Gibbs. Strain. Svlhel. D. Dvorak. Fr. Hromatka. Block: third row: Mlhalko, Knuth, Mead. M. Anderson, D. Anderson. McGovern. Weckman, Schroers. Stang. Winkler. Madden. De Fore L. Swanson. Wlckland. Beers. Gilbert. Luebke. Pokomy. Schutz. Kokesh. Speckcn. Mattlll: second row: Klmmer, Dau Walter. Faucher, Shopp. Ferris. Zeug. Waldeck. G. Schunk. Dvorak. Kokesh. Horner, Peteler. Doyle. Novak, Shnw. Lundqulst. Tiffany Martin, Jersak. Kelly: front row: Navrntll. Hall. Vraaplr. Hngman, Velner, Youngdahl, Beard -Jcy. Seely. Mrs. Bangh. Harasyn, Lyons. Pavclka. Paulson. Matchke. D. Sorensen. Roehl, Abbey. t 77t z ty fctivitieb STUDENT COUNCIL With Tom Myhr ;is president, the Student Council has ruled over the activities at Hopkins High this year as it has for the past thirteen. The Council began in 1934 under Mr. Gustafson and later was taken over by Mr. Holcher. It consists of these members: a representative from each class, three from the student body at i rgc and one from each of the organizations in school. These boys and girls make the school rules and see that they are carried out. The Council grants charters to clubs and other organizations. It also gives the student body the privilege of expressing its opinions in extracurricular matters and the social life of the school. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members for this society have to be in the upper fourth of their class. They arc elected on four points, scholarship, leadership, character, and service. This year the Society has inaugurated the practice of exempting A-students from final exams. The officers are: president, Bruce Bredeson; vice-president, Russell Paulson; secretary, Mary Martin; and treasurer, Tom Myhr. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SOCIETY Eligibility to membership in this society is limited to boys 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 shown the highest type of sportsmanship and citizenship. Only junior and senior boys are eligible to membership. New members are chosen at the close of each school year. QUILL AND SCROLL 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 publication work and must also meet scholastic standards. The club adviser is Mr. Towlcy. HI-CRIER The Hi-Crier is the monthly newspaper of the Hopkins High School. It brings to the students an accurate account of the student life. This year Ray Larson is edior. Mr. Towlev and Mr. Zipoy are the advisers. Pane 25 — SENIOR CLASS PLAY—Standing left to right: Paulson. Madden. Reilly, Atkinson. Sebolt. Horne. Youngqulst. Doyle: seated: Mr. Slfferle, Vlckerman. Bredeson. Brunavold, Harasyn. Hromadka. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated left to right: Jurlsch. Ratican. Reilly. Stewart. Nelson. Oilman. Klmmer. Bredeson. Larson: standing: Miss Koehler. Hagman, Paulson. Martin. Wolff. Zdrazll. Pavek. Johnson. Plrmage. Nav-ratll, Hall, Myhr. H CLUB—Top row left to right: Johnson, Thels. Alberg. Korsmo; second row: Slyce. Halleck, Matteson, Jurlsh: third row: Luther. Myhr. Seely. Archambo: fourth row: Empanger. Culshaw. Plankers. Holy: front row: Larson. Dvorak. Schneider. Wledman. Coach Maetzold. Page 26 — ECHO STAFF—Standing back row left to right: Harasyn Horne. Mallery. Madden. Jersak. Reilly. Pavek: first row seated: Lucbke, Block. Roehl. Hagman. Tiffany: second row: Abbey. Schutz. Kizer. Schroers. third row: Sorensen. Nelson: seated at table: Korbel. Paulson. Martin. Bredeson. GAA—First row left to right: Mldthun. Weckman. B. Mattlll. Wledman. K. Mattill. Miss Lane. Nlckolal. Pass. Strain. Borey. Svlhel: second row: Beckman. Waldroff. Block, Wledman. Westllng, Eberleln. Molzahn. Dodge. Wold. Johnson. Chermak. Qulst: third row: Skarolld. Horner. Llset. Schunk. Dau Walter. Rcdpath. Sackrlson. Pehllng. Realander. Culshaw: fourth row: Moore. Wilde. Brown. Beers. Hagqulst, Redmond. Oik. Zelllnger. Butler. Muehlburg: fifth row: Ratican. Lawrence. McMahon. Coyle. Schutz. Knuth. Vlckerman. Archambo. Wllllman. Larson. Yackel. Walker. HI-CRIER-Standing left to right: Harasyn. Kizer. Horne. Rcdpath. D. Dvorak. Lofgrcn. Archambo: Sitting: Lcubke. Bredeson. Abbey. Hall. Stang. Larson. Schutz. Block. 24 - - 1 9 4 7 ECHOES ma TRI-HI-Y This year the Tri - Y has made much progress. They sponsored two dances, the Turkey Trot and the Overall Ball. The Senior girls’ tea is the most noteworthy project of the year. This year for the first time the Tri-Y has had pins, which arrived in March. The officers are: president, Virginia Schroers; vice - president, Meryl Gilman; secretary, Jean Firmage; treasurer, Mar Joey Pokorny; corresponding secretary, Mary Martin and sergeant-at-arms, Dorothy Madden. Miss Laine is the adviser. HI-Y 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.” Chief among the club’s activities is its yearly scholarship offer of $100 for the best “school citizen. The Hi-Y is a service organization and the most active in school. Present officers are as follows: John Archarn-bo, president; Ray Larson, vice-president; Russell Paulson, secretary; and Edward Korsmo, treasurer. Mr. Holcher is adviser. H CLUB Under the direction of Coach Maetzold the H Club was organized in 1932 to represent the men of Hopkins who have earned athletic letters in football, basketball, track, golf, or baseball—and are able to stand the initiation. The main purposes of the club are to promote the welfare and sportsmanship of all inter-mural and interscholastic athletic activities and to rep- resent the students who have won letters. Managers of the teams arc also eligible for membership in the club. Officers of the H Club are: Ray Larson, president; Harvey Dvorak, vice-president; Gene Schneider, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Maetzold is tiie adviser. ECHOES The Echo is exclusively a senior effort to mirror sch x)l life. This is the tenth consecutive edition of the Echoes, a book of the life at Hopkins, which has been put out each year by the seniors. The 1946-47 yearbook was compiled by a group of hard-working seniors who have done all in their power to make it a success. Mary Martin and Bruce Brcdeson are the co-editors and the business staff is headed by Russell Paulson and Helen Korbel. Mr. Towley is the adviser. PEP CLUB The Pep Club, a group of junior and senior girls that have been active in promoting school spirit in Hopkins, was organized in 1933. All pep fests during the season are under the direction of the club. The girls present short skits which they write and produce and usually have the team, opposing team, and the coaches represented. They also have charge of homecoming decorations. This year each class decorated its home room and the Pep Club decorated the gym for the dance after the game. The adviser for the Pep Club is Miss Laine. Page 27 — SERVICE CLUB IN OFFICE—Left to right: Hagman. Rochl. Olson, Jersak. Stepanek. Vita. DEBATE—Left to right: Mr. Slfferle, Cunning, Horne, Swanson. Paulson. Moorman. QUILL AND SCROLL—Standing left to right: Block. Larson, Bredeson. Stang, Paulson, Mr. Towley. Dvorak: sitting: Martin. Luebkc, Schutz. Hall. Page 28 — TRI-HI-Y—Back row left to right: Fr. Hromatka. Anderson. Johnson. FI. Hromadko, Hagman. Abbey. Sackrlson. Berge. McGovern: second row: Lundqullst, B. Gibbs. Navratll. Korsmo, Nuslund, Koehncn. Nelson. J. Sorensen. A. Olson. Kimmer, E. Bragg. Mllbcrt, Shopp. D. Sorensen: Sitting: Pokorny. Madden. Schroers. Gilman. Firmage. Martin. SPEECH AND DRAMATIC CLUB—Standing: Rogers: first row left to right: Korbel. Schutz. Ferris. Dvorak. Redpath, Miss Macemon: second row: Brunsvold. Schroers. Home. Paulson. Berge. Kelly: third row: Atkinson, Harasyn. Wolff, Youngqulst. Trettln. Mihalko, Nelson. Abbott. 1947 ECHOES — 29 RED CROSS G. A. A. The Junior Red Cross Council is in its seventh year in existence at Hopkins. It was organized in September, 1941, and was composed of three minor councils: the grade council, the junior high council, and the senior high council. Miss Koehler who first organized the council in Hopkins is its adviser. The purpose of a Red Cross Council is to obtain the aid and interest of students in services which they can perform more efficiently than adults through the Junior Red Cross organization. Accomplishments this year include the Red Cross Enrollment Drive, and the March of Dimes. The Girls Athletic Association’s object is to promote good health and to create an interest in athletics. This year under the direction of Miss Laine they have engaged in various activities. SERVICE CLUB The Service Club was organized in 1942 under the direction of Miss Koehler. The purposes of the club are to help teachers with work; to work in the office and library; and to assist in promoting such activities as the selling of Christmas Seals and the March of Dimes. This year’s officers were: Betty Hall, president; Barbara Mattill, vice-president; and Lois Joy Nelson, secretary. Page 31 — HI-Y—Seated row 1. left to right: D. Krai. Paulson. Archambo. Mason; row 2: Larson. Culshaw. Matteson. Wlck-land: standing row 3: Mr. Holcher. Myhr. Luther. Anderson. Korsmo. Slycc. Schneider, T. Krai, Dvorak: row 4: Miller, Krantz, Plankers. Holy. McMahon. Wledman, Jurisch. SERVICE CLUB IN THE OFFICE—Left to right: Schutz. Ostman. Ratlcan. Tcrwedo; back row: Fox. Klzer. SERVICE CLUB IN LUNCHROOM—Left to right: Strain. Svlhel. Forner. Dau Walter. Berglund. Page 32 — STUDENT COUNCIL—Back row: Krai: middle row left to right: Sorensen. Abbey, Archambo. Jurlsh, Culshaw', Paulson: first row: Sackrlson. Navratll. Oilman, Matteson. Larson: front: Mr. Holcher. Myhr. SPANISH CLUB—First row left to right: Mattill. No ak, Swenson. Oilman. Lawyer: second row: Dvorak. Peterson, Gllruth. Kucera. Sitnr: third row: Mallory. Peluf. Dodge. Beers. Walton. Abbey. Bergseth. Rogers. Bloom. Knuth, Pehllng, Shopp: fourth row: Korsmo. Johnson. Manley. Johnson. PEP CLUB—Front row left to right: Schroers. Abbey. Mlhalko. Vrasplr. Roehl. Hromadko. Madden. Berge. Jackson. Youngqulst: second row: Redpath. Kokesh, Weckman. Kimmer. Flrmage. J. Sorensen. Peterson. Faucher. Oilman. Lundqulst, McGovern. Dvorak. Hagman. Miss Laine: third row: Anderson. MUbert, Ehinlller. Slavln, Mallory. Kadlec, Pokorny. Page 33 — JUNIOR CLASS PLAY—Row 1. left to right: Ferris. Wolff. Quam. Dvorak. Koehnen. Mrs. Nelson: Row 2: Youngdahl. Rogers. Hall. Milbert. Peteler. De Fore. M. Anderson. Shopp. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS CLUB—Standing, back row left to right: Kokesh. Ratlcan. Schutz. Midthun. Moore. Vtckerman, Beckman, Nelson. Mrs. Peterson: second row: Knuth. Wilde. Fortier. Sltar. Schug: third row: Lawrence. SERVICE CLUB IN LIBRARY—Left to right: Forner. Mattll. Leek. Ratlcan. Anderson. Hall. M. Forner. McGovern. Dau Walter. Page 34 — SERVICE CLUB—TYPING ROOM—Left to right: Nelson. Mattill. Miss Koehler. C. Sltar. Sackrlson. P. Sltar. Dodge. NATIONAL ATHLETIC SOCIETY—Left to right: Larson. Dvorak. Myhr. CHEERLEADERS—Left to right: Markham Anderson. Ehmiller. Parks. Berge. BATON—Left to right: Pass. Anderson. Olson. Nicolai. Carlson. 30—1947 ECHOES Warriors Are Champs In District 18 (STARTING the year with an ordinary team, and showing steady improvement between each game, the basketball team ended the season with a record of 19 straight victories, the Lake Conference championship, and the District 18 crown. The Warriors started the year off with a hang by besting West High in a non-conference game 43-37. In the conference opener, U High went down to the tune of 51-36, followed by the bowing out of a scrappy Park five, 41-37. The Hopkins team then gained sole possession of first place by defeating Mound 45-34. The first two games after Christmas vacation were tough ones, with Hopkins downing Excelsior 37-30 and nosing out Wayzata 39-38. The Excelsior game was a wild, rough affair, with 37 fouls being called. The Wayzata game was won with two seconds remaining in the contest on Virgil Miller’s ball-stealing trick and the resulting basket. The Warriors ended the first round of play by trouncing Robbinsdale 43-33 on the Robins’ home floor. The first two games of the second round were “toughics.” Hopkins had to resort to a stall to eke out a 13-21 win over U. High and then humbled Park in a 46-45 contest. The Warriors cinched the Lake Conference crown by heating the Mound Mohawks 34-30 on February 7. In the next game, the Hoptown hoys swamped the Excelsior five 44-18. In this encounter the reserves gained much game experience, as they were used freelv in the second half. The Purple proceeded to take Wayzata into camp to the tune of 48-30, and as a conference finale, downed Robbinsdale 54-31. It was Homecoming for the Warriors who advanced into the district tournament. Warren Empanger, Warren Schnabel and Virgil Miller were the Warriors elected to this year’s All-Conference team. In the first game of the District 18 tournament, the Purple defeated a hard-fighting Shak- opee team 31-28, and went on to defeat Mound 33-32 in the semi-finals. Showing a superb defense, Hopkins then took the district crown by humbling Park 32-27. Empanger at center and Schnabel at forward represented Hopkins on the All-District team, lx)th being unanimous choices. Ray Larson was honored by being chosen Most Valuable by his mates for his strong defensive play during the conference and district games. The Warriors gained their 18th straight victory without a defeat by powerhousing St. Cloud Tech 43-29 in the first regional game. The Hopkins “Mactzold defense” allowed St. Cloud only two fields in the second half, both of them in the third quarter. Outplaying the favored Minneapolis Marshall team, hut receiving some bad breaks in the last quarter, the Maetzoldmen valiantly bowed 26-25 in the Region V championship game. Hopkins led at the end of the first quarter by a 10-4 margin and 12-7 at the half. This lead was whittled down to 16-15 after the third quarter. In the fourth quarter, the lead changed many times with Marshall’s Ekherg dropping in a free throw with 35 seconds left to provide the game-winning margin. The Warriors thus ended a season that will long be remembered for its defensive class and the team’s spirited, aggressive playing. Schedule of scores for ’46-47 season. Hopkins 43 West 37 Hopkins 51 U. High .36 Hopkins 41 Park 37 Hopkins 45 Mound 34 Hopkins Hopkins 37 Excelsior 30 39 Wayzata 38 Hopkins 43 Robbinsdale 33 23 U. High 21 Hopkins 46 Park 45 Hopkins 34 Mound 30 Hopkins 44 Excelsior 18 Hopkins ..48 Wayzata 30 Hopkins 54 Robbinsdale District 18 31 Hopkins 31 Shakopee 28 Hopkins .. Hopkins . .33 32 32 Park Region 5 27 43 St. Cloud - . .. 29 Hopkins 25 Mpls. Marshall 26 BASKETBALL TEAM—Back row left to right: Bennett. Holy, Korsmo. Coach Mactzold. Jurlsh. Archambo, Stcnback; Front row: Dvorak. Miller. Schnabel. Empanger. Larson. Wolff. 36— 1 9 4 7 ECHOES Warriors Tough But Have Lean Year Hopkins 0, Robbinsdale 13 N September 20, the opening day of the 1946 football season, the Hopkins gridders tasted their first defeat in 21 starts at the hands of the Robbinsdale Robins by the score of 13-0. A breakaway run in the third quarter made possible another tally, leaving the final score at 13-0. Hopkins 6, Excelsior 0 The Warriors downed a scrappy Excelsior eleven 6-0 on September 27 after being held in sight of their own goal line the entire first half. After marching for five straight first downs, the only tally of the game was gained on a lateral from Luther to Halleck from the Bluejays’ twenty yard line. Hopkins 21, University Hicii 6 The Hopkins grid machine chalked up its second win of the season by smothering U High 21-6 on October 4, with all scoring being done in a wild, rainy first half. Two touchdowns were scored on passes from Matteson to Archambo, the third on a six yard end run by Matteson. Empanger plunged over once and Matteson skirted end twice for the three extra points. U High capped a 60 yard drive with Leahy scoring from the five for their only score. Hopkins 0, St. Louis Park 12 On October 11, hard-running Park stopped the Warriors by a 12-0 score. The Hopkins offense made yardage on Empangcr’s line smashes, but was stopped cold elsewhere. Park’s first tally came on a 60 yard gallop by left half Steve Triden. Their second score was the result of a sustained downfield drive, with Pooler crossing the double stripe. Hopkins 18, Wayzata 19 Wayzata, spearheaded by Dave Koch, upset the slightly favored Warriors on October 18 by the scant margin of 19-18. Hopkins scored first, after which Koch tied the game up with a 13 yard effort. The Purple broke the tie in the second half when Empanger connected on a 50 yard pass to Larson, who made a brilliant goal-line catch. After Wayzata gained the lead 13-12, Halleck scored on a quick opening play for an 18-13 lead. Wayzata scored on a pass from Koch to Andrada to win 19-18. Hopkins 7, Mound 12 Hopkins, playing its best ball of the year during its October 24 Homecoming game, threw a scare into Mound before bowing out 12-7. The Mohawks scored late in the second quarter, with Jack Russ powering over from the five yard marker. The extra try was no good. On the following kickoff, Tom Matteson received a lateral from Archambo on the ten and raced 90 yards to the promised land. With two minutes to go in the last quarter. Mound drove down the field, Dodds went over the line, fumbled, and Hokanson recovered for the winning marker. Warren Empanger, co-captain of this year’s grid squad, was named on the All-Conference team at right end. Although he played fullback for the Warriors, Warren was placed at the flanker position because of his great defensive ability there. Ray Larson and Warren Schnabel, who played left end and center, respectively, were named on the second All-Conference team. The scores for the Hopkins games are as follows: Robbinsdale .... 13 Hopkins ... 0 0 6 U. High 6 Hopkins 21 12 0 Wayzata .... 19 Hopkins ... . 18 Mound 12 Hopkins 7 FOOTBALL—Row 1: Archambo. Myhr. Culshnw. Anderson. Schnabel. Empanger. Larson. Luther. Wledman. Dvorak. Holy: row 2: Mr. Stenback. Matteson. Halleck. Slyce. Jurlsch, Korsmo. De Fore. Huber. Krai. Braatz. Alberg. Mason: row 3: Mr. Armstrong, Hanson. Arlt. Bolllg. Warnes. Mr. Taddle. Doyle. Beversdorf, Strachota. Thomson. Mr. Maetzold. TRACK—Seated left to right: The Is. Braatz. Luther. Halleck. Larson. Plankers. Seely. Matteson: row 2: Krai. Dickey. Sljce. Schmidt. Johnson. Mr. Maetzold. Miller. Schneider. Wolfe: row 3: Alberg. Nelson. Warnes. Hanus. Bennett. BASEBALL—Kneeling left to right: Wolff Seely. Archambo. Wledman. Holy. Culshaw. Dvorak: standing: Mr. Taddle. Hanus. Larson. Miller, Mr. Maetzold. Halleck. Jurlsch. Huber. Thomson. 1 947 ECHOES 39 Win Golf Crown The Warrior golf team carried on in true Hopkins form as they ended up winning the District crown. The team had consistent 80 shooters in Jorgen Nelson, Hill Culshaw, Ray Larson, Warren Empangcr, Arlt, Hobo Schmidt, and Peter Plankers. They had a match with Robbinsdale early in the season which the Robbins won by a close margin. Hopkins has won the District golf title for the last four years which is quite a tribute to the Warrior clubbers. Back row: Schneider. Nelson, Coach Maetzold, Anderson. Front row: Schmidt. Plankers. Larson. Culshaw. Tracksters Pushed Hard With the running o' the State track meet, the athletic careers of many Warrior athletes also ended. This year's track team didn't win any big meets, but they certainly gave the winners runs for their money. They started out with the Mound Relays in which they took a close third, finishing only two points behind the winner. The team took a trip down to North field where they finished second to Lake City in the Carleton meet. They trounced both Wayzata and University High in dual meets the following week. The big District meet came up and Baseball Team Although the baseball team didn't win too many of their games this year, they certainly showed the Old Hopkins Spirit in all of their games. They started out the season with a loss to Wayzata. The Trojans just had too much hitting and pitching power as the Warriors, were held to three hits. The count was 9-2 at the seven inning mark. Miller was on the mound with Earl Anderson relieving him. Excelsior was the next foe and the Blue Jays sneaked by this one 3-0. Anderson was on the hill, but Excelsior seemed to have a rope on the the Warriors finished third. They lost to Park by two points. A few of the boys went on to the Regional and State meets where they placed high in their races. The boys who did this were Co-Captains Ray Larson, 440, 220, and Earl Hal-leck, 220, pole vault and high jump: Ronald Luther 440, shot put; Glen Braatz. high hurdles and low hurdles; John Theis, 440 and relay: Sheryl Slyce, 100 and relay; Pete Plankers, Gene Schneider and Jorgen Nelson, 880; Wayne Seeley and Ronald Hilsen, mile; Virgil Miller and Darwin Dickey, discus. Without a track, the boys did a bang-up job. Showed Spirit Warrior's hickory. Earl pitched a good game, but his mates didn’t give him good enough support. Mound was the next visitor and the Warriors finally got on the ball as they beat out a 7-1 victory. Miller had a no hit game until the final inning when a Mohawk got lucky. The league winning Robbinsdale nine was next on the menu and they won a close 3-0 decision. The U. High game was postponed because of rain so the final contest with Park was the next game. It was strictly a pitching duel all the way and the Orioles finally tied it up in the sixth at 3 all. They sneaked another across in their half of the eighth to win the battle 4-3. 40 — 19 4 7 ECHOES TV at fad l06,e t SEPTEMBER 1 The girls are reviving from Joyce Hagman’s weekend overnite and party. Poor Ziebarths! 2 Labor Day—Pete Plankers and his family go on a picnic and make use of their new black Dodge. 3 Earl Halleck does exercises in preparation for the coming football season. He also wonders about the new Coach? 4 Many senior girls quit work at Dayton’s Tea Rooms—all feel rich now. Janet Kuhnley goes swimming for the last time this summer. 5 Groups of coming soph’s are seen taking a bus to Mpls. to shop for school. They’re in the Sen. ior High now!! 6 Wayne Tracy is seen pulling up in his Model A at 9-11th Ave. So. 7 Carol Souba entertains the Navy tonight. 8 Rainy day. Blanche Kimmer falls alseep during church. 9 School starts a week from today. Many happy times will be over!!! How about it SENIORS?? 10 Helen Korbel makes six extra heavy malted milks for six extra heavy boys at Prochaska’s Drug Store today. 11 Len Velner is no longer an employee of Northland Milk Co., as he ends his job today. Fed up. Len? 12 Polio epidemic dies down and school is sure to start on the sixteenth—Boo Hoo. 13 Tom Myhr lays the last brick of the season for Edco Company and can now spend more time with his younger brother Bob. 14 No more work for Corinne Navratil at the Park Milk House—many acquaintances will be long remembered—eh—Rex? 15 Last party of the summer held at Dot Madden’s. Fun w?s had by West, Washburn. Park, and Hopkins kids. Cantelopes were eaten. 16 Over 310 smiling faces (Did I say smiling?) roam through the halls of the Senior High as school opens today. 17 Miss Macemon’s speech class gives first speeches. today on “Why Did I Take Speech?” Arnold Colgroves arrived seventeen years ago today. 18 Lovely fall day. Jack Stellar drives to school in his new Ford. 19 Ra’ned today so Laraine Redpath decides to ask for the car for the Robbinsdale game. Greg says “yes”. 20 Coach Taddies’ 'lil boys travel to Robbinsdale and lose by the score of 13-0. 21 Mary M. and Reid motor to Park to see a movie and become annoyed when popcorn eaters eat too loudly in Reid s ear. 22 Rose Mary Haas and sis Marg and Lorainne Vita are seen together waiting for a bus? 23 Social classes get permanent seats today. Is everybody well satisfied, especially the second hour class! (Pat) 24 Students in study hall gazed out the windows as fair arrives in Hopkins today. Our hero. Warnie Empanger throws a big party to celebrate his birthday. 25 Mrs. Bangh shines today as the chorus does good work. Overheard Are we still going Friday. Mary Ellen?” 26 Fair opens. Culshaw. Doyle, and Kranz try to sneak in free to see the Barn Dance. 27 New cheerleaders chosen are: Delores Berge, Diane Anderson, Johnny Markham and Char-laine Ehmiller. Hopkins wins 6-0 over Excelsior. 28 Meryle Gilman rakes leaves all day and waves at all cars as they pass her house. Phyllis Nas-lund and Russ Paulson both have birthdays today. 29 Pat Roehl wins playing cards as she listens to Joan Kuchera tell of her new experiences at the University of Minnesota. Joyce Stewart is a year older today. 30 Hi-Y boys are happy today as Bill Culshaw, Tom Matteson. and Ray Larson are new members chosen on the Student Council. OCTOBER 1 First Tri-Y meeting tonight Subject in Social class today: ‘‘Are women weaker than men? 2 Mr. Seger comes to give students a talk on Germany. Horne brings Shoppenhauer book to sixth hour social. 3 Chatter in the hall: “Should we go? What if we get caught? Aw nuts! Meet ya at Hippy’s after period. Everyone ate birthday cake at Tom Krai’s house today cause it’s his birthday. 4 Hopkins invades U. High and wins 21-6 in pouring rain. Something new in cheerleading outfits were seen at U. High. They wore pedal pushers! 5 Team celebrates U. High victory as boys think how good they really are. 6 Mr. Tesar spends the day planning new tactics to spring on the band tomorrow. Jean Firm-age takes time off from her duties as Tri-Y secretary to have a birthday party tonight. 7 Quote by Mr. Towley: “No Echoes if we don’t sell one hundred more subscriptions by Friday!! 8 Juniors pick “Spring Fever” for their class play as Mary Ferris and Gayle Wolff get leading roles. 9 Pep Club meets tonight. Molzahns’ serves as host to group of hungry senior girls after meeting. Mary I� u's auto was christened officially ‘Petunia”. 10 Hi-Crier Rally fourth period as Editor Ray gargles speech and is patched up by Mr. Zipoy. Students in chorus sing “Happy Birthday to Arlene Luebke. 11 Park game here—Hopkins loses 12-0. Park boys turn out strong at Hi-Y dance as many old friendships were renewed. Kuch helps Jim Doyle have a happy time on the night of his birthday. 12 Teen Agers Dance at Glen Lake—Russell is really busy tonight!! 13 Bruce Bredeson spends a few minutes on each of the following subjects: Physics, Solid. English. Social and Typing. 14 Tom and Fran and Lute and Jean are seen planning for next weekend—ALREADY!!! 15 Tri-Y tonight as big argument is the highlight of the evening. After the meeting the Blue Bird Grill is the big highlight. 16 C. Navratil. P. Roehl. M. Kokesh. A. Nelson, and J. Johnson are nominated for Homecoming Queen. 17 All in fifth hour study are entertained by Glen Braatz s portable radio. John’s Other 1947 ECHOES — 43 Wife was voted the best serial story. 18 Exciting game at Wayzata. as Hopkins loses 18-17. B. Hall cheers for both teams. 19 Jimmy Zdrazil cleans his garage and finds hidden treasure. Wonder what it is? 20 Arlene works extra hard at her Edina post as guests from Hopkins greet her. 21 Pep club meeting tonight—practice for Homecoming Skit Hi-Y meets also—!!!! 22 Flewky Hromadko decides to change her name back to Florence. 23 A busy group of P. C. Girls decorate Sr. High and give it the real Homecoming spirit. Avie Vickerman thinks we’re decorating cause it's her birthday. 24 F. B. Homecoming as C. Navratil reigns as Queen. Madden. Redpath and Anderson decorate the Auditorium while Parks. Schroers. and Schutz dash off in Russ Olson's car—never to return to help decorate. Score: Mound 13 and Hopkins 7. 251 M.E.A. No school. Everyone tries to recover from gala homecoming celebration yesterday and Jim Clapp still is celebrating cause it’s his birthday. 26 Gene Harasyn travels all the way out to Hopkins to find the town dead as usual. 27 Lois Jackson. M. Pokorney and Marilyn Peterson hike out to Excelsior and go by way of 17th Avenue North. 28 Seniors on rieht side of Auditorium rebel because of their seats. Mr. Geer says: “It’s the only way it could be done.” 29 Mitten Mixer given by the GAA for Senior High students. Bad senior girls enjoy extra bags of potato chips after. Mary’s birthday. 30 Seniors start having pictures taken at Photo Craft Studios. 31 Halloween—As Hi-Y shines and gives party for young students of Hopkins. Who put St. Louis Park in black paint on the Hopkins water tower? NOVEMBER 1 Robbinsdale cops Lake Conference title by winning 26-7 from Mound. Junior class presented Spring Fever.” 2 Joyce Vraspir sees Eddie today. Hopkins is a busy little place tonight!! Arlene Asplund’s birthday. 3 Gerald Cunning studies three hours for Debate on Tuesday. 4 Millie Koehnen receives important phone call from Wayzata. She then calls Betty Hall and Dee S. to relate details. Mary M. and Reid celebrate his birthday. 5 Firmage. Kimmer. Korsmo, Madden. Abbey and Hagman gather at Schroers after Tri-Y meeting tonight. 6 Lois J. Nelson and Wayne Schmadeke race in seventh hour typing. Who won. Lois? 7 All college English students work hard on themes for Friday. Quite a few Senior students are seen at the Minneapolis Library! 8 Dec Sorenson and Wayzata” go to the dance at Mpls. Auditorium, where Bruce Dybrig’s band is playing. Eugeni Knuth has six cokes on her birthday! 9 Hi-Y hayride called off because of big snow storm, but many enjoyed movie at Minneapolis. Didn’t they? The stork brought Dale Anderson today. 10 Bea Gibbs comes late to church. Billie Mallery speeds through town with her car packed full of her pals! 11 Duffy” Holter calls th's day a big day! Know why? She’s got a birthday and a party tonight. 12 Noon hour in the lunch room is the scene of a birthday party for Joyce Vraspir. Her old buddies from the summertime give it for her! 13 Mary Abbey is seen rushing into college English class again today—I wonder why??? 14 Gay Youngquist sings out loud in Bookkeeping and Mary Lou gets her seat changed!!! 15 The Band Mothers are still trying to make money for new band uniforms. They sponsored another dance tonight. 16 Tom Myhr visited 15th Avenue North again tonight. Could it be the food or Corinne that he's after—or maybe both! The Kolbow residence was happy seventeen years ago at this date as Bev made her appearance! 17 Mary Lou Kokesh is surprised when Johnny M.. former Washburn athlete, comes over! It was just a friendly call though. 18 Helen Barton and Verda Wolf study extra hard in English today as the teacher gave them both C’s”. 19 Berge. Winnie. Milbert and Kelly are all late for Biology again. Poor Mr. Armstrong! 20 Talent Show practice and according to M.C.’s Harasyn and Archambo. “this is it ! And this is also it for Joyce Johnson because it’s her birthday. 21 Student Publications Talent Show. Jimmy Clapp sang and the girls swooned. The stork brought Lois Nelson 18 years ago today. 22 P.T.A. Carnival, big success. Karen Sue Sten-bach runs wild during Tom Thumb Wedding— Debators shine at the U . Dance followed the wedding. 23 Larson. Myhr. Jurisch. Korsmo and Holy sit in Jegs. Must be broke. Jean Dvorak celebrates—why?? It's her birthday. 24 Dot Madden’s birthday in progress all day. Dotty made the food. Who did she get that shiny bracelet from?!! 25 Jeannette Mihalko. Warren Schnabel and Bill Schneider do English first period—as usual. 26 Teachers all seem happy today! Maybe the’re dreaming of their Thanksgiving drum stick? Harvey Dvorak has a birthday. 27 The Tri-Y Turkey Trot Dance proved to be a huge success as large turnout arrived. Southwest Swing Band played. 28 Thanksgiving Day as all students stuff turkey, cranberries, dressing, and pumpkin pie with whipped cream. Janice Berven has a birthday. 29 Vacation today. Josie Sorenson sleeps until one o’clock this afternoon! Maybe she ate too much yesterday. 30 Bill Reilly’s birthday. A sensational party was held at Bill’s house at which twelve guests attended. DECEMBER 1 Bill Reilly is 17 today. Only 19 days left to shop for Christmas as the first of December begins today. Doyle is seen with broken specks. Wonder why?? 2 Mr. Zipoy’s Commercial c’asses all trotted into fifth period, not just Slyce and Parks. 3 Mr. Krogfus put a question msrk (?) on Owen Horne’s solid geometry six-weeks test because he couldn’t decipher it. 4 Hopkins wins over West, in a non-conference tilt. 37-43. Miss Macemon and Mr. Towley are amazed—no absences of the seniors today as they take social and English tests. 5 All students are excited because of Marshall- 44— 194 7 ECHOES Washburn game here tomorrow night. Red Cross Dance to follow. G Owen Horne, the old maestro himself, directed chorus and Gene Harasyn also took over 6th hour social class today. Hopkins wins over U. High in first basketball game of the season by 51-35. 7 Wolff and Miller almost wreck Hovander's store while talking to Larson about last night's game. 8 “Crash! Bang! Oh. oh. no more gas!”—were some of the sounds heard tonight as three cars pulled up at J. Hagman’s house. Guess they want to finish the weekend off right. 9 J. Firmage spends three hours practicing on the piano after school today. My! My! 10 Chorus rehearsal for Sunday concert tonight. Margie”. For it Was Mary , and “Carry Me Back to Old Virginnie . 11 Jean Lundahl and Beth Bragg get together and talk over their future plans in the Senior High. 12 Red Letter Day—Report Cards come out. Everyone falls asleep in Fourth Hour Study. 13 Hopkins 41-Park 37. That was the score as Hopkins boys travelled to Park and played a very exciting game. 14 Gayle Wolff stays home tonight and works on his new invention, rubberless tires. 15 Chorus Christmas Concert tonight as Mrs. Baneh says next concert she’ll have stretchers ready at all entrances!?!?!? 16 The seniors have added a new face to their class with the presence of Beverlee Brunsvold from Central High in Mpls. 17 Chorus ensemble goes out to sing at the Hennepin County Home and then came back and caroled in the senior high halls. 18 The Juniors are still trying to find out how much money they made on their Class Play. And many of them are still recuperating from it. ID Another ensemble sang today at the Rotary Club. They had lunch too. Lorrein Redpath fell asleep in third period social. Bob Huber’s birthday. 20 Jeannette Lemke’s birthday. Hi-Y Yule Yump. Not a very large attendance as Tri-Y girls shine. (Thinking about the success of their Turkey Trot.) 21 M?rgie Schutz’s Christmas dinner party. Dinner at 6:30. Wonder why Joyce and Mary had to leave early? 22 The Hi-Y and Tri-Y get together and talk over who made more money at their dances. The Tri-Y won. naturally. 23 Hi-Y members and guests have a Christmas party at Legion Hall. Johnny Archambo. Hi-Y president says it was a big success. 24 Jimmy Johnson’s birthday. “If we don’t get any snow pretty soon I’m going to give my skiis back to Jake Jewel.” was the statement made by Bev Brunsvold today. 25 Christmas Day. No snow yet. Johnny Archambo is glad this day has at last come cuz he’s so tired working at the Brown Clothing Store. 26 Roger Anderson counted his Christmas ties and decided Santa was too good to him leaving him six gaily colored ones, so he gives one or two to Dick Pavek. 27 The stork dropped Mary down the Abbey chimney 17 years ago today. Donna Redpath writes letters to the Army. Navy and Marines tonight. 28 New Year’s Eve parties have started a little early this year or this week anyway for a group of seniors. 29 Blanche Kimmer changes her hair style. She says she wants to look more like a young lady of Hoptown. T-Wall (Park) goes over to see Donna Kokesh tonight. 30 Chuck Jurisch decides its time to put the Christmas tree up at his house. He even decorated it with popcorn balls, lights, and tinsel. 31 New Years Eve. What more can we say. JANUARY 1 Denny Sebolt started work today on his new book: How to Learn to Ski on New Years Day in Three Easy Lessons if You Feel Like It.” Good work Dennis! 2 Mary Martin’s birthday. School started today after our week and a half vacation. Harvey Dvorak and Warren Empanger sold toothpicks in the lower hall. 3 My. my where did Mr. Holcher get that bright new tie he’s wearing today? Could it be one of those Christmas ties every man always gets? 4 Mary Abbey has more than a passing interest in Bruce Dybvig’s Band. Could it be because of one certain trombone player? 5 Margie Schutz and Virginia stay home and work all day on their term papers. Earl Hal-leck’s sister got an important telephone call. Arnold Colgrove works on his bookkeeping so he can get his chapter ready by tomorrow. 6 New chorus officers elected today. They are: Russell Paulson, president: Reed Lyons, secretary: Owen Horne, vice-president: and BeBo Shopp. treasurer. Hi-Y meeting. 7 Johnny Archambo got a new hienie. The question is: Should I keep it? Senior Tri-Y members enjoy party after tonight’s meeting at Firmage’s. 8 College Aptitude tests for Seniors today. Did you notice the table where Jimmy Clapp was sitting? Service Club decides to get sweaters. 9 Pep Club has a meeting and decides to have a dance after the Park game. J. Hagman calls for strict order at all meetings from now on! 10 Mary Ann Symanitz renews many old friendships from the school she came from on the roaring Friday night. 11 Harvey Dvorak rests up tonight because he wants to be in tip-top shape for all the games left to play this season. 12 “Three more years and I’ll be able to vote, was all Ralph Dvorak cou’d say on his birth date. And he also decided his birthday was too near Christmas. 13 fn chorus everyone worked hard today and then sang one of those songs when every section sang off key. Bervey does typing fifth hour again. (Thinking of Milo.) 14 Wayzata played Hopkins. Game proved to be mighty exciting as Wayzata led the entire game up to the final seconds when Miller sank the winning basket for Hopkins to win 38-37. Ray Larson and Blanche Kimmer’s birthdays. 15 Apollo Club Contest here. Nancy Edes and Bill DeFore win over a number of other contestants. The chorus acting as cheering section. 16 Seniors stay up late to put the final and finishing touches on term papers as they are due tomorrow. 17 Farewell parties are in order this weekend as a house on Blake Road nearly bursts with sixty-five kids. N. Kelly was a big help to the host! How about it NAN? Orma Kizer also has a birthday. 1947 ECHOES 45 18 A group of disappointed boys go to a party to find the house empty—“How do you like that? says Bill Culshaw. 19 Billie, Jean, Mary, and Blanche see a movie at Hopkins and are seen in the lobby talking over last night's party at Carol’s. Phil Nas-lund goes to Minneapolis. 20 Rumors are flying around school today that the Hi-Y is going to invite the Tri-Y to their next meeting next Monday. V. Schroers does some typing for Russ Paulson. 21 Berge's truck accommodates a number of junior and senior girls to the Robbinsdale game. Cold wasn't it? Pat Roehl was given an honored place in the truck because it's her birthday. 22 What's the attraction in the halls during fifth hour study. Could it be the visitors from the U of Minnesota that keep everyone hopping out of fifth hour study. 23 Juniors are selling pennants to make • prom money. Bob Huber doesn't appear in the halls of Hopkins high today as Jim Lawrence leaves for the day too. 24 Mr. Towley thought about holding Social class over at Margie's after he found out the students were dropping in at Marg’s for lunch and a few vacant periods. 25 Golden Gloves Tournament in Hopkins tonight. Everyone is still thinking about the big game last night at U High when Hopkins won 23-21. 26 Jeanette Lemke hopped a bus to Mpls. with a friend to see Till the Clouds Roll My”. Temperature was 30’ all day. 27 Hi-Y. Tri-Y meeting. Duane Wiedman said today that he really likes his position of selling shoes at Nelson’s Store. 28 Pep Club meeting tonight. Mr. Taddie puts a ban on all students using the phone or going up to the office during 5th and 6th hour study. 29 What no meetings? Jane Stepanek entertains a group of friends at a “birthday ball . Last day of six-weeks exams—we see our results Thursday. 30 Big snow storm hits Hopkins as naughty Juniors and Seniors decide skiing is more healthful than school. And we went with Mr. Tad-dies’ blessing. But did it get cold. Report card day. Cl Alice Trettin was born 18 years ago today. That day is here again. Hopkins vs. Park in bas-keball. Big Pep Club dance followed the game. Ned Herman’s orchestra played. What a success! FEBRUARY 1 Blanche and Jean decide to go to Edina to practice up on their bowling. Jean scored 35 and Blanche got 36!! They intend to enter a state-wide contest soon! 2 Dennie Sebolt talks so much in Social. Mr. Towley could hardly get a word in and then he finally told the class he was celebrating his birthday. 3 Joyce Johnson and Dorothy Holter do a lot of work fifth hour for Miss Koehler. Pat Roehl tries to do some too. 4 The newly organized swing Band tooted out through the halls of the Junior High while Mrs. Guernsey waltzes through the halls. 5 June W. and friend celebrate her birthday. Mr. Armstrong’s biology class was in an uproar this A.M. when Pat Milbert accidentally sat on a tack!! Who was responsible? Ask Wayne S.! 6 A few students decide it’s better to stay in school (especially 5th hour study) afternoons than explain where they’ve been. Grape pop and chocolate ice cream don’t mix too well! BURP!! 7 Hopkins whips Mound 34-30. Bev is an overnight guest at Virginia's. The Blue Bird Grill seems to be the spot where many go. 8 Did you enjoy yourself at the Park theatre tonight Joyce V.? That huge ring dangling around the chain on Margie Schutz doesn’t belong to her but it would be interesting to find out whose it is!! 9 Ray Larson and Tom Myhr talk about college next year. Corinne N. decides this a Sunday afternoon for Physics studying. Reed L. takes a joy ride out to Briar Crest and Cherry Lane reminiscing about the nite before! 10 The principal at Southwest High school seemed surprised at the guests today at school. He asked. “Did you come down on the Rocket'? (Continued on page 65) If you hear anyone ask. Where are you heading for? nine times out of ten the reply will be, The Blue Bird Grill . Enjoyment and refreshments In a pleasant atmosphere is what the Blue Bird Grill means to Pat. Russell. Helen and Joyce. Blue Bird Grill 46 — 1 9 4 7 ECHOES i Beautifully designed, offering the family Old English, air-conditioned Chapel a quiet, consoling atmosphere Private Family Room Display Room in Same Building Strdbeck-Martinson FUNERALCHAPEL ! ELEVEN TENTH AVENUE SOUTH HO 9225 HO 8660 HO 9020 Gancyiatulatio+ii,, 'Se+iian.'i The Hennepin County Review CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1947 SHUBERT’S Direct Service Station 1947 ECHOES — 47 r—————————————i ■ a The Modern Miracle Wall Finish j KEM-TONE l a Covers most inside wall surfaces with a i just one coat. Dries in one hour. Covers i l wallpaper. No sizing or priming coat re- ! quired. It's washable . . Twelve smart 3 ! new colors. I 1 I l We carry a complete line of a J l I Acme Quality Paints J Including j LIN-X i For All Interior or Exterior Surfaces ■ I a a ! Kokesh Hardware j ■ i FARM AND GARDEN SEEDS ■ a GARDEN TOOLS AND FERTILIZERS a -..............................J G uuyuUulatio+vl GUu ol '47 GLEN LAKE COFFEE -------SHOP-------- Lunches Sandwiches Steaks Short Orders Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hejhall GLEN LAKE HO 9457 Open Evenings Ehmiller and Miller Standard Service TEL. HO 9973 K. C. HEILAND Bulk Agent 48 — 1947 ECHOES If —• — —-■- — ■■I I See Your Favorite Movies i AT THE I New Hopkins Theatre ★ -k COMPLIMENTS OF THE ENGLER BROS. Fifth and Excelsior Ave. Ho 9003 Free Parking JoAnn is all smiles since she drove in a new 1947 Chevrolet. You too. will be proud with your new Chevrolet. A good place to trade. Suburban Chevrolet Co. Helen has finally made up her mind which magazine she wanted, but poor Josie and Jo Ann can't decide whether they want a Movie Magazine or a Love Magazine. It looks like a laughing matter. Jorgensen Bros. Butch makes a good sales talk to JoAnn and Billie while Helen would like to buy stockings, especially the one on the leg. SHOE STORE 1947 ECHOES — 49 1 KOLSTAD'S GLEN LAKE j JEWELRY STANDARD 1 STATION j HI ★ BEST WISHES TO Jewelry Repairing THE CLASS OF 1947 Expert Cloc{ and Watch Repairing ★ ¥■ ¥ 817 EXCELSIOR AVENUE HO 7351 Robert Long, Prop. HOPKINS. MINN. GLEN LAKE, MINN. For Everyday Low Prices ★ GAMBLE STORE Congratulations H. E. Anderson, Owner to the Class of 1947 • Auto Accessories • Tires ★ • Batteries • Sporting: Goods • Electrical Appliances Koss Paint Wallpaper Co. frank Koss Rgency 801 Excelsior Ave. Ho 9000 720 Excelsior Avenue ■ Hopkins, Minn. Telephone Ho 7300 50—1947 ECHOES Best Wishes to the Class of ’47 r -j BREN HARDWARE f Hardware and Farm Implements ■ 714 Excelsior Ave. HO 757(5 DR. R. H. PICHA and DR. A. C. STAHR Physicians and Surgeons 821 Excelsior Ave. HO 9055 DR. V. T. HcHALE Dentist I.O.O.F. Building HO 9055 J. RUSSELL CARROLL Lawyer Johnson Building HO 7525 DR. E. W. MacLAUGHLIN Dentist 910 Excelsior Avenue HO 9100 DR. F. M. MADDEN Dentist 15 Ninth Avenue So. HO 7612 FEUDNER - DAVIDSON Real Estate, Insurance 208 Strobeck Building HO 7791 JOSEPH C. VESELY Lawyer 200 Strobeck Building HO 7636 QUEST’S SHOE STORE Quality Footwear Shoe Repairing 811 Excelsior Ave. Hopkins. Minn. DR. F. J. KUCERA Physician and Surgeon 1007 Excelsior Avenue HO 7635 DR. H. E. DRILL Physician and Surgeon Strobeck Building HO 7471 DR. A. J. CARROLL Optometrist Office over Red Owl HO 9997 DR. J. J. HERSMAN Dentist Office over Red Owl HO 7341 P. W. SHELDON, D.D.S. Dentist Donovan Bldg. Res. HO 8765 Off. HO 8533 HOPKINS CLEANERS 808 Excelsior Ave. HO 9241 DR. A. H. MALERICH, SR. DR. A. H. MALERICH, JR. Dentists 204 Strobeck Building HO 7746 Res. HO 8788 DOCTORS BLAKE James Blake, m.d. James A. Blake, m.d. Allan J. Blake, m.d. 15 Ninth Ave. So. HO 7612 -------------------------------- 9 1947 ECHOES —51 Headquarters for § C II O O L SUPPLIES t HOPKINS VARIETY STORE T............................................ Mary J. Early DRY GOODS STORE ★ ★ BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’47 818 Excelsior Avenue Ho 7456 Hopkins. Minnesota .......................................J CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES Justus Lumber Co ri'i'i'i'i'ropFiM'ri'iirnprnrs •! .....i.i.i.m-i.i.i.f.i.i.i.J flSqu 1 D«al - FOR OVER 50 YEARS OF ’47 M. B. Hagen Company • Coal, Wood and Fuel Oils • Building Materials • Sherwin Williams Paints • Builders Hardware HO 7 6 8 1 PHONE HO 7638 Hopkins. Minnesota U._............ 52—19 4 7 ECHOES « McDonell Feed Store PIONEER LUMBER ★ AND CONGRATULATIONS FUEL COMPANY TO THE Hopkins, Minnesota CLASS OF ’47 ★ LUMBER — FEED — COAL PILLSBURY’S BEST and FUEL OIL Hilltop Poultry Remedies Chicks Bed General Line of ★ BUILDING MATERIAL HO 9916 1819 Excelsior Ave. HO 7 6 4 3 Earl Gerard Motors It Pays To Shop At 701 EXCELSIOR AVE. Olson and Pfeiffer HO 7614 900 Excelsior Ho 7611 Best Wishes DRUGS - STATIONERY to the Class o£ 47 COSMETICS CANDIES - TOBACCOS Dodge - Plymouth • Prescription Service Our Specialty 1947 ECHOES — 53 NIGHT PHONE AT 6866 OFFICE PHONE HO 9505 ★ ★ Leo’s Radio Service 918 Excelsior Ave. PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE HOME AND AUTO RADIOS (Rear Entrance) Congratulations AND Best Wishes TO THE Class ot ’47 ★ Sandberg's Fairway Market Glen Lake, Minn. — Ho 9525 For Gifts of Distinction ... DIAMONDS ★ Elgin-Hamilton watches Shaeffer Fountain Pen Silverware ★ Thompson Jewe Iry V14 EXCELSIOR AVE. HO 7408 54 1947 ECHOES Paulson’s I OUR OWN HARDWARE 1 Hotpoinj- Appliances M-1 HORSl Motors Appliances ? RADIO ★ 913-915 Excelsior Ave. Ho 7367 ............................... j -——-I COMPLIMENTS OF Tt ittuve tvw NATIONAL BANK OF HOPKINS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ★ Affiliated with Northwest Bancorporation i.................................. JASPERSON’S DAIRY FANCY GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS HOPKINS, MINN. HO 7325 and HO 9041 Compliments of Milbert's Store 1209 EXCELSIOR BLVD. HOPKINS ELMER’S ICE CREAM AND MILK HOUSE ★ Booth Service ★ HO 7 7 8 8 ..............J 1947 ECHOES — 55 HOPKINS APPLIANCE SHOP Exclusive dealer for WESTINGHOUSE Electric Home Appliances Complete expert service on all electric appliances. ★ THEATER BLDG. HO 8361 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF ’47 Bob’s Pure Oil Station BOB JACOBS, PROPRIETOR Seventh and Excelsior PEDERSON BROS. Milk . . . Cream “Pasteurized” Butter - - Buttermilk Fresh Eggs CALL HO 9142 HOPKINS. MINN. A. W. Hammerlund SHEET METAL AND ROOFING WORK ¥■ 202 Excelsior Ave. HOPKINS. MINN. Trained Specialists CALL Ho 9910 VVa 2129 t-------------- 56 1947 ECHOES Pat. Russ and Joan are trying to help Helen decide what to get her mother for her birthday. Donovan’s Furniture Store has such a variety of things and such beautiful things that they are having a hard time deciding. Someone makes the suggestion that maybe a lamp or a salad bowl would be nice. What shall it be??? While we are waiting for their decision Donovan’s want to wish the best of luck to the class of 1947. Donovan’s Furniture Store What flavor will it be? asks LaVonne DauWalter as she works behind the marble counter of Smetana’s soda fountain. Make mine cherry, says Russ Paulson. Billie Mallery and Helen Jersak are already enjoying their cokes. Smetana’s soda fountain is a popular meeting place. Smetana’s Join your friends at the Milk House for a delicious sundae or one of our other specialties. Those who know best, go to the Milk House as we can well see. The Milk House 1947 ECHOES — S7 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’47 ★ j Malb erg's Bakery Where good things are made To Taste Better it J 810 EXCELSIOR AVE. HO 7338 HOPKINS. MINNESOTA L................................J CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '47 ★ PREMACK’S Work, Dress, Play or School Furnishings MEN — WOMEN — CHILDREN ★ ★ “Open Saturday Nights—9 P.M. Hopkins, Minnesota Ho 7717 r—...........—i QUALITY SERVICE Hovander Bros. Quality Groceries and Meats ★ ★ 910 EXCELSIOR AVE. HO 7601 HOPKINS, MINN. COMPLIMENTS OF PLANKERS FOOD MARKET HO 7313 818 EXCELSIOR AVE. 58 — 1 947 ECHOES Modern Methods “Produce Wore WITH Modern Machines Progressive Methods i farmers know Modern increase production and retain and improve the fertility of the soil. M M Tractors are designed and built to deliver economical power for every l ower need. Ix� w o| eration and maintenance costa make them a profitable investment. Easy accessibility for minor repair and easy-to-make adjustment for varying tasks save time and money. VISIONLINED Regardless of size, all MM Tractors are designed for the safety and convenience of the operator, thus permitting him to do more and better work with less fatigue. The MM trade mark is your assurance of quality Modkkn Machines that have established an enviable reputation for Minnkapoi.is-Moi.ink. This reputation for dependability, economy, versatility, and outstanding performance has created a demand for MM Modern Machines. Tractors, and Power Units that exceeds the present supply; but quality-wise and dollar-wise farmers know that MM equipment is worth waiting for. See your MM dealer for complete information. f j, hmn SIZES AND TYPES FOR ALL NEEDS Minneapolis-Moline Power Implement Company MINNEAPOLIS 1. MINNESOTA. U. S. A. 1947 ECHOES — 59 WEST MINNEAPOLIS FUEL and ICE CO. FUEL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Reasonably Priced G. KRAUTKREMER PROPRIETOR PHONE HO 7796 Red Owl The Family Food Store . . . Favorite In Your Community • Quality Foods • Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service • Clean Bright Store Food RED OWL Store “Where The Wise Economize” Hopkins, Minn. GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY 9ce Gteam San iuiclteA, Oust Specialty BIG LITTLE STORE HO 9990 ALBERT SCHMITZ, PROP. Gonjlatulations TO THE CLASS OF 1947 ★ General Banking Service Insurance of all Kinds FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOPKINS. MINN. HO 9523 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. L-------------- 60— 19 4 7 ECHOES RESTAURANT We Serve To Serve Again OonjlatulatioHS from the.... ROYAL THEATER Good Entertainment For The Whole Family HO 7 4 8 8 f — REST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’47 HOPKINS DRUG 724 Excelsior Blvd. THE FRIENDLY STORE b................... J We Ai-lusie 'Ifau. FINER FOOD FRIENDLY SERVICE For Every Member of the Family Let us help you enjoy your noon meals and evening entertainment. ‘Scc'i cA '4, 708 EXCELSIOR AVE. HO 9927 1947 ECHOES —61 Betty and Carl's Cafe We Specialize in Hamburgers PLATE LUNCHES and SANDWICHES Dinners - T-Bone Steaks BETTY AND CARL REALANDER Proprietors For Better Eating . . . and Freshness in your food Try our POLAR PANTRY a complete variety of fruits, vegetables, and sea foods. Economy Refrigerated Lockers 1218 Excelsior Ave. Ho 7669 L---------------------------------------- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’47 Always remember to: Say it with Flowers” HOPKINS GREENHOUSE N. E. GUSTAFSON “Flowers For All Occasions” 1609 Excelsior Avenue Ho 7455 Hopkins, Minn. 62 —1947 ECHOES ■� r----------------------- GULBRANSEN PIANOS CONSOLES AND SPINETS Beautifully Styled—Superb Tone Action The Richest Child is Poor Without Music Make It a Gulbransen See. Hear, Play and Purchase a Gulbransen at the Christiansen fllusic Co. Authorized Dealer 821 Excelsior Ave. Ho 8412 k--------------------------------------..I SKOTTEGARD BAKERY ★ FRESH HOME MADE BREAD AND PASTERIES ★ HO. 7730 COMPLIMENTS OF National Tea Company GROCERIES, MEATS, PRODUCE ★ STANLEY PIVEC, MGR. PALMER SVEEN, MARKET MGR. We Wish, tJou CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1H7 • The class of 1947, all the successes ★ in your future enterprises that you May You Always Enjoy have shown in putting out this, The Good Things of Life the tenth Hopkins High School EATING WITH US Annual. IS ONE OF THEM A. G. Larson Co. Matt's Cafe MEN'S WEAR Lunches — Meals — Banquets i 194 7 ECHOES — 63 I- 1 Photo Qn.aU Studio One of the largest, most modernly equipped studios in the Northwest Our newest fluorescent lighting effects add much in portraying your natural charm and beauty and can be used under any weather conditions. All camera studies by an outstanding authority in the art of posing and lighting. Babies, family groups wedding and other group sittings. • 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. • COMMERCIAL • HOME PORTRAITS • THEATRICAL • PUBLICITY .......... ... 64 —19 4 7 ECHOES FEBRUARY (Continued from Page 46) 11 Excelsior 18, Hopkins 44. Students take Eng-list tests this morning. Apollo contest at Park. 12 Mr. Sifferle invites Southwest Debaters to our school this afternoon. Gerald Cunning was ready with his camera also with flying words! 13 Will someone ask Jim Doyle if he’s going out for track? After leaving his position as stock boy at the Review office he was seen running home faster than ever before. 14 Donna Redpath decides she’d like to go and see Excelsior’s team play basketball on Valentine’s Day so she hopped on the bus and went to see Excelsior get beat!! 15 Today Mr. Taddie plans one of his lectures that he gives everyone in his 5th period study! 16 Mr. Maetzold's little gray car. Warren Schnabel’s little blue car, and Warren Empanger’s little ’’tin lizzie” are seen all lined up by the side of the Jr. High School. 17 Committee composed of Gene H.t Owen H., Lois Joy N., Tom M., Mary A., Bruce B., Dot M., and Virg S. are reading over plays to be chosen for the Sr. Class Play. 18 Berge claims she has lost three pounds again today. She’s going on a diet. (Where have we heard that before.) No sundaes, no nuts and no CANDY!!! 19 Seniors are measuring for caps and gowns already. It won’t be long now kids!! The measuring crew includes Dennie, Mary Lou, Don A. and Donna Block. 20 Roy Sima receives some new parts to his little car as birthday presents today. Dorothy Madden’s having trouble with her big toe again so she hopped a bus to the foot doctor 21 Everyone is eargerly awaiting the return of Hopkins students from California, aren't they Bill? Many Hopkins fans go to Park-Mound game and see Park whip Mound 58-40. Over at Bev’s house, Margie S. becomes very sick?? 22 Verda Wolff’s house was the scene for a surprise birthday party planned for her by Avie and Gay. It was quite a surprise, wasn’t it 23 Southwest’s contribution to Hopkins, Gay Youngquist, has a birthday. If you ever want to taste some really good popcorn, you’ll find it at Nancy Kelly’s. Her Mom is the best cook!! 24 The Tri-Y was host to the Hi-Y this evening at a meeting at school. What wonderful cooks you girls are,’’ was voiced by the males attending!!! 25 It was Reed Lyon’s car after Pep Club practice. Gene H. gets a ride home. On the way home fun was had by all by making a certain bus driver named McGEE” rather irritated. 26 Bob Lemkes birthday. Tomorrow is Basketball Homecoming! The Sr. English room looks like an Indian Reservation Camp, all decked out with tents and Indians. Thanks to Avie, Bev K., Gay, Verda and Orma. Queen Joyce Korsmo reigns and it’s her birthday too!!! 28 Margie Schutz is seen with a smile on her face, why? Because a certain Gustavus student will land on 11th Ave. No. about 6:00, in his little car ZIEK”. MARCH 1 Our valedictorian, Corinne Navratil, had a small party tonight. The occasion was her birthday—Where did you get all those gifts? 2 Nancy Edes is still recovering from Homecoming. My! some people certainly took home a number of souvenirs. Not an Indian was left in the auditorium. 3 Orma Kizer decided it’s too busy in the office fourth hour, so she calls for a little assistance . . . John Theis makes a phone call—. 4 Joyce H. and Dot M. go to the circus!! Virginia Schroers celebrates her birthday with a toothache! Oh! such luck. 5 All the seniors are in a dither over the class play. Rebecca has been chosen the play and Mr. Sifferle is the director. 6 Mr. Towley wears a green shirt with a green stripped tie to match—just like St. Patrick’s Day! Carol Souba (and friend) celebrate her birthday. 7 Mary Martin has three big dates this week!! WOW. Berge thinks she would like to join the WAC’s but knows she will miss her cheerleading job that she loved so well . . . 8 They say Reed Lyons was ’ dancing” on top of his car tonite!!!! It seemed to be a Saturday night for parties. V. Schroers had a birthday party in Mpls. I should say it was a very crowded” apt. . . . Billie Mallery had a birthday too! Guess how Tom Myhr spent his birthday?? 9 Bev Parks gets a telephone call from St. Louis Park. Helen Barton wears a cute grey suit with plaid bows on it to church. Cute, huh! 10 Avie Vickerman was seen running all the way down the isle in the 1st hour study. Teachers. Miss Laine and all, had to run for their lives!!! 11 Jo Tiffany said today—(believe it or not)—she had 12c in her coat pocket without even a penny missing all day. What do you think of that? 12 Hopkins vs. Mound is the big attraction at the field house tonight. Final score: Hopkins 33. Mound 32. Such excitement! 13 Hopkins vs. Park again! The District Title is at stake tonight at the field house. Score: Park 27. Hopkins 33. Empy. Virgil and Lars made All Conference. 14 Team celebrates after big victory last night and also start preparing for the big game next week. 15 Gene Schneider, Bob Mason, Ed Korsmo, Pete Plankers, ‘ Chimp’’, and Butch Wiedman play 16 Some naughty seniors, eating at the Buckhorn this lovely evening put salt in the sugar jar and sugar in the salt jar. The poor waitress. 17 St. Patrick’s Day. Joyce Stewart looks like a true Irishman today as she is all in green. Glen Braatz must think Spring is here already with his summer shirt he is wearing. (Ask him what his newly acquired nickname is sometime.) 18 Jean Matchke is all excited today about something ’urn 8’m wonder what it is? Maybe R. L. would know. Alice and Bill go to a party on 12th Avenue North. 19 Many seniors seem to be flashing around with diamond engagement rings. A few are: Carol. Joyce and Donna. 20 Strange signs saying vote—Democratic, Republican. Socialist, and Independent have been seen around school—what could they mean? Just ask the senior social classes. 21 Frank Holy’s birthday, as he and Slyce really go all out for celebration. Regional Tournament starts tonight. Hopkins played St. Cloud Tech in the first game and won 43-29. 22 Hopkins loses final game in Region’ 26-25 to Marshall of Minneapolis to break their unbeaten record. Ted Johnson enlists in the Army. 23 On this day the writers of this calendar make apologies to all those who were born in June, July, and August—because their birthdays are not listed in the year book! 24 It’s a girl, said the nurse eighteen years ago today because on this fateful day arriving at the Schutz abode was Margie. Wayne Seely also has a birthday. 25 Tom Krai was seen escorting an attractive female to a movie at the Edina Theatre. It sure must be the life. 26 Ah, Spring is surely here because the Seniors are in a panic about graduation, the juniors are hustling for the Prom and the sophs—oh well I guess they're just excited about—Spring! And Donna Block is happy cause it’s her birthday. 27 Jim Clapp changes from sixth hour social to second period and Bob Lemkc is all excited 28 Berge pulls an April fool early. At almost anytime you can see her whipping through town in her red truck but tonight she drove her gang of friends out to the Poor Farm and said, get out . Did they feel foolish. 29 Tonight is a big night (for some people anyway)? Pat Milbert gets an identification bracelet, and on the back of it is marked Vernie. Big night too for Evie Brandstetter cause it’s her birthday. 30 Nothing ever happens on Sunday but today I was talking to Ray Larson and he made the following statement: Anyone not having a date for the Prom—see me and I will fix you up with a cute one (male or female) from Shakopee for only $1.00. 31 Miss Macemon wears her colorful lime dress today with earrings to match. Everyone has Spring Fever already. Dick Pavek’s birthday. APRIL 1 “Flewky” is seen again today eating a sandwich (so-called) with meat loaf and (most important of all to Flewky) LETTUCE—three layers thick. Warren Schnabel’s birthday too. 2 Sign seen on the assembly blackboard: “No Glee Club Thursday, Soprano and Alto sections of the chorus will meet. 3 Here it is only April 3 and exactly a month from the Prom and that seems to be the topic of conversation as such sayings are heard around school as Who are you going with?” 4 Besides today being the last day before our two day Spring vacation it is voting day for the seniors. Who won Pete? 5 Owen sits and mourns today after learning that Virg and Mary didn’t vote for him in the election yesterday. 6 Easter Sunday. Gee, Diane Anderson really looked neat today in her kelly green coat and hat. Skin Empanger is seen at John Hus church all dressed up too!! 7 Ho hum. no school again. What a life,” says Mr. Taddie. It seems there was a little accident out at Glen Lake tonight! Margie Schutz has her long locks snipped off. 8 The Speech class is starting a Drama Club. 9 Senior Class Play Practice is really under way according to Mr. Sifferle and the cast. Rebecca is the title and April 25 is the day it is to be produced. Rose Haas’ birthday. 10 Gene Harasyn, Butch Wiedman, and Owen Horne have a big feed today at the Nankin and they were wishing the teachers would have more meetings so we would have less school. 11 Chorus Festival held at Hopkins this year as Mrs. Bangh and the chorus shine under the direction of Noble Cain. How did you like the dancing in the lower halls? 12 Evelyn Brandstetter is seen lunching at Nolan’s today. Evie says the food is better than Hasty Tasty. 13 Today we just discovered that membership is open to everyone to join the Warren Empanger fan club, not just to certain graduates!!! 14 If you dont believe this just ask her. Winnie was at school all day today. 1-2-3-4-5-6-and 7 periods. How does it feel, Winnie? Guess even the teachers were surprised! 15 Alice Olson was working hard in the office fifth hour and who should come up to see if any one was hiding up there but Mr. Taddie!! 16 Guess the phone strike has hit a few people pretty hard! No more of those long telephone conversations—Harvey! 17 Woey” Redpath stayed home and washed her curly locks this lovely spring day as did Dorothy Klouda and Alice Trettin. 18 Tri-Y puts on the Overall Ball and again it was a huge success—Ned Hanson’s band again played. Bunking party at Schroers after. 19 Gay Youngquist stayed home to study her lines for class play. All J. Hagman’s friends honor her because of her being chosen into the NHS. 20 With the coming of Spring Billie Mallery and Joan Tiffany open their Excuse Writing Agency.” Jeanette Mihalko spends the night taking inventory at the 5 and 10 store. 21 All the Tri-Y girls have been faithfully wearing their pins that arrived a few weeks ago. Where did Jim Clapp get the one he’s wearing? 22 Everyone in first period Trig class threw their erasers out the window. Welcome back Mr. Krogfus! Jimmy Anderson grows 2 feet taller. 23 Well if it isn’t Flewky’s birthday! (She couldn’t help it) Mary Abbey spends tonight at home to try to convince her parents to buy the Oak Knoll Coffee Shop. 24 Rita Reed is eighteen today. Mr. Zipoy wakes everyone up in Commercial today, with a joke. Bev Kolbow is still looking for Photo Craft Studios. 25 “Porky” Atkinson’s birthday. Rebecca went over big. Bev and Bruce surely made a good leading couple. How did you like Tom Myhr’s Swedish accent? 26 Pete Plankers and Jim Doyle go down to Myndall Cain (not Noble) to have their hair died a deeper red, and later joined by Bob Huber. 27 Maybe some of you senior high people don’t know him but did you see Bobby Heiland (frosh) usher in church today. 28 Taken from the Echo a few years back. Nursemaid Howie Sundby took care of his nieces. Oh. Uncle Howie.” 29 Leon Peteler tells everyone about Peteler Lane”—What a popular place it has become recently. 30 Spring Concert tonight. The question is Will Mrs. Bangh get another orchid or not?” MAY 1 What do you think of the so-called graduation watches many of the senior girls are wearing? 2 Bea, Yvonne, and Bernice all do something exciting tonight. Jeanne Dvorak is still working hard at Smetana’s Drug. Wayzata Prom??? 3 At last—that big day, that the Juniors and Seniors have waited for for a long time. THE PROM!! (Rhapsody in Blue) 4 The day after the Prom! 5 Bobo Schmidt came to 5th period study but got bored so he and the study hall teacher (A.L.T.) went to look for the missing baseball bat. 6 Nicaragua is the place Mr. Holcher speaks of every so often and his class usually bursts out in laughter so today he asked if that was song or something maybe. 7 Vi Kadlec’s birthday. 8 We found out today that June Weckman’s chicken, Clara, is dead. 9 Helen Korbel has a big party. Bill Culshaw goes out to practice baseball. Wayne Seeley wears his letter sweater to school today. 10 Virginia and Bud see a movie at Park. 11 Joyce Stewart went on a hike today with some friends. 12 Lorraine Vita’s birthday. Murph Nelson is back at Hopkins after his short stay at Park. 13 Annual Senior Girls Tea sponsored by the Tri- Y. Plastic Binding Division, U. 8. Patent No. 1970285