Hopkins High School - Warrior Yearbook (Minnetonka, MN)

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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