Memorials
Obituaries can be entered by you at the time of an initial Memorial entry, or later, by emailing a copy to Karen at karenstenback@gmail.com and it will be added for you.
Tributes and pictures can be entered by anyone at any time. There has been some recent difficulty with adding pictures from the newspaper, but that will hopefully be fixed, soon.
* If you have added a tribute and you do not see it on the site, please write one again. Some of the entries had to be reformatted and your tribute may have disappeared.
To see an obituary with the picture that accompanied it, first click on Read Obituary and after that screen comes up, click on Read Tribute, and the picture will come up.
I want to especially thank Sara Turngren Lohaus for her efforts in finding classmate information for this section.
Kay Kast (Kay Moir)
1944-02-06 2025-03-08
HOPKINS CLASS OF 1962
Kay S. Kast (Moir)
FEBRUARY 6, 1944 - MARCH 8, 2025
Kay Sharon Kast, 81, passed away at her home on March 8, 2025. Born in Minneapolis, MN, on February 6, 1944, to Gerald and Joyce (Larson) Moir, Kay lived a life marked by artistry, faith, and dedication to her loved ones and community.
A graduate of Hopkins High School in 1962, Kay further her artistic talents by earning a Bachelor's Degree in Art at Bethel University. Her journey as an educator began in the fall of 1966 at Cambridge High School, where she quickly became a cherished mentor and a favorite among students. It was here that she met her future husband, William Kast, thanks to a serendipitous...
Sandy Griswold (Kilbane)
1944-08-26 2008-05-12
Sandra Jean (Kilbane) Griswold | Visit Guest Book
Mike King
2024-08-14
From Karey Love:
"Mike was a neighborhood friend that kept in contact with me all these past 70 years, (since 5th grade at Harley Hopkins). He was a lifelong bachelor minus a few months of a failed marriage. His great joys were following online machinery auctions and storing his treasures in his warehouses in rural Missouri. At one time he had 17 forklifts! He didn't sell his goodies, just housed them. He was in the Navy for awhile and blamed his poor health on Agent Orange. The Navy was good to him, providing an adequate disability compensation. This, plus his Social Security check allowed him to fill his buildings with his 'boy toys'. We each have our unique personal...
Don Krieg