Patrick Henry High School - Orator Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

miNNeApous pUOLtC LI OQ.AQ.V t952 Oiat i TfCento'Uf £ n Pa Uafo fiu Cid6eci faf 7fci tKecifiAli6, 7Hitt ie tota HENRY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. To you, our boys. who may soon Swing and sway to Anchors Away , Slog through the sand or mud, Singing All you do in the infantry Is march ... march ... march . Follow the beam Into the wild, blue yonder , Or whizz around the globe From the Halls of Montezuma To the Shores of Tripoli — To you, tee dedicate this book So that you may remember your life and ours At Patrick Henry High School In the year 1951-1952. 2 B E M E M B E The people whose plans for us Shaped our days and marked our hours The fun and the frolic of being a Senior, The red-letter days of our year Our athletes spurred on By pep fests and practices; Then the gloom of defeat, the glory of victory ........ The widening horizons of new fields of knowledge; The glow’ of firm friendships; 1 ( cvtpcial days and happy hours Copyright Win by Pkkwkck Mu.ic Corporation N York. N . York Krpnnud by p rnu ion of «It copyright o n«r.' R Page 3 Page 13 ...Page 31 Page 41 3 t I I REMEMBER The people whose plans for us, Curbed our playfulness, Channeling our energies Into work and play at specified hours: Our principals and deans, Our teachers and student councils Who required that we walk, not run, through the halls; That we be in our seats on time for each class; That we sit as do ladies and gentlemen, Acting and speaking graciously, Forming a pattern of conduct Which will become a part of us So that we can say with pride: “We graduated from Patrick Henry High School 5 Our Henry Student Poll Reports Regarding our Assistant Principal Mr. Glen G. Davis “He has gained our confidence. He really knows what we think about. He’s always helpful and kind. “He’s an all right guy. He’s a fair dealer with the kids.” He's a perfect assistant principal because he understands and likes us kids. We don’t have to worry about joking with him. He considers both sides of our problems. He’s fair in his decisions. He’s tops in my opinion. Regarding our Principal Mr. Albert B. Schultz “A very nice person. A down right good principal.” “Very friendly. When he meets us he says a happy hello. When he’s at a distance, he waves to us. “I Ic’s very good to the students. 11c treats each of us as an individual. He keeps our school going in a smooth, steady fashion. He succeeds in doing everything he plans. “He aims for achievement. When he means something, he means it. 6 MR. RONALD BARNES. Dean of Boys, discusses the opportunities offered by St. Olaf College with Gar)’ 1 Icd-man, Wayne Anderson. Bernard Beauchanc, and Julie Wes ter berg. MISS WINIFRED HULTCRANTZ, Dean of Girls, explains standard test results to Charles Witrv, Dennis Wilson. Diane Durellc, and Elaine Normandin. (Left) Our school nurse, MRS. CHRISTINE CARLSON, checks on the health of Richard Alford, as she does for all of us. (Below) MRS. HELEN LABELLE is in charge of records and requisitions. (Below right) MISS LAURA CARLSON, our A time record clerk. (Below jar right) MISS MARIE MOODY is our student credit clerk. (Right) Our visiting teacher, MRS. FRANCES ZEGLKN, helps stu-dents who arc weighed down by many problems. (Right) MISS LORRAINE HAGGLUND. our chief clerk, directs the Henry office operations, keeps the school budget. (Lower-right) MISS MARJORIE KROUSE, attendance clerk, keeps tabs on our school attendance and absence. 7 Our Teachers “The road to truth runs east, west, north, south, up and down, inside and outside -Walter Pitkin MISS ANN AMON . . . Physical Education; First Aid; Intramural and Intcr-scholastic Sports. MR. ARTHUR ANDERSON . . . General Science. MRS. CATHERINE ANDERSON . . . Assistant Librarian. MRS. EMALY ANDERSON . . . English. MRS. EUNICE BATES . . . Mathematics; History; Civics. MISS CORA BIT-ISLE . . .Librarian. MR. MORRIS BIATCH . . . Mathematics; Junior High Play. MRS. MARION BOQU1ST . . . English. MRS. ELLEN BRITZIUS . . . English; Senior Day; National Honor Society. MRS. FRANCES BROWN ... History. MR. FRANK CLEVE . .. Physical Education; Football; Golf. MR. LESLIE CODE . . . Civics; History. MR. WILLIAM DAM.VIANN . . . U. S. History; Basketball; Assistant Football. MR. FRANK ENGDAHL . . . Dramatics; English; Class Play; Stage Crew. MR. JAMES ERICKSON . . . Woodwork; Mechanical Drawing; Paper Sales. MISS MINNIE ERICKSON ... Art. MR. OBERT EVENSON . . . Civics. Modern Problems; Cross Country; Track. MRS. ANNE FISKER . . . Home Economics; Future Homemakers of America. MRS. ESTHER FLATEN . . . Typing; Secretarial Training; Stenography; Thrift Club. Mr. GEORGE FROGEN . . . Latin; German; Modern Problems; Latin Club; German Club; Senior Day. MISS OPAL GREGERSON . . . Mathematics; Friendship Club. MISS ELEANOR MAIN . . . Geography; Friendship Club; MISS MINNIE HANSON . . . English. MISS KATHLEEN HARLOW . . . Chemistry. MISS GLADYS HOBBS . . . Business English; English; Friendship Club; Senior Prom. MR. KARL HOERSCHGEN . . . English; Speech; Radio Workshop; National Forensic League; Commencement; Philatelic Society. MRS. ESTELLE HOLDAHL . . . Home Economics; National Honor Society; Homecoming. MISS LOIS IIOSFORD . . . English. Point the Way MISS KATHLEEN HYNES . . . Art; National Honor Society. MISS PEARL K1ENHOLZ . . . Modern Problems; Student Council; Chairman: Senior Class Affairs. MISS MINNIE KOEHSEI____________ Biology. MISS MARIE KROON-BLAYVD . . . English; Friendship Club. MR. WALTER LARSON . . . American History; Debate; National Honor Society; Senior Election and Budget. MR. WILBUR LUNDELL . . . Geometry; Consumers Mathematics; Wrestling. MRS. EUNICE MELROSE . . . Mathematics. MR. ORVILLE MOE . . . Typing; Office Practice; Stenography. MRS. EVA MOEGLEIN . . . Remedial Reading; English; Mathematics; Science; Social Studies. MR. DONALD MOLD-ENHAUER . . . Instrumental Music; Bands; Flag and Baton Twirling; Homecoming. MR. JOE MULLERY . .. Printing; Baseball; Assistant. Football; Visual Education. MISS CLARA W. NELSON . . . English; ORATOR adviser: Photography, Business, Editorial. (Sec staff). MR. ADOLPH NERVIG . . . Choirs; Choral Club; Applied Music. MR. EMIL NEWSTRAND . . . World History; News; Patriot Adviser. MR. CLARENCE OHLAND . . . Bookkeeping; Business Law; Lockers. MISS RUTH OPSAHL . . . Higher Mathematics; Friendship Club; Baccalaureate. MR. ALTON PALM . . . World History; American History. MR. BURTON PARKS . . . Metals; Electricity; Swimming; Paper Sales. MISS RUTH PHILLIPS . . . English; Mathematics; Christian Fellowship. MISS DEBORAH ROBERTS . . . Home Management; Home Economics. MRS. LINNEA SLETTEN . . . Home Economics; Blue Tri. MR. PAUL SMITH . . . Mechanical Drawing; Machine Drawing; Architectural Drawing; Paper Sales. MISS JANE STYER . . . Spanish; English; Spanish Club. MRS. EVA TOWNSEND . . . Algebra. MR. FLOYD VALLEY . . . Physical Education; “B Squad Football; Apparatus; Assistant Track. MRS. GRETCHEN WAARA ... General Science; Red Cross. MR. Y’ERN WOBIG . . . Woodwork; Faculty Athletic Manager. MR. HAROLD YOUNGHANS . . . Biology; Hockey. MISS PHYLLIS ZIEBARTH . . . Physical Education; Girls' Athletic Association; Interscholastic Sports; Cheerleaders. Our Student Council Keynotes School Standards of SENIOR OFFICERS: Steve White, vicc-pres.; Bob Baker, JUNIOR OFFICERS: Benjie Kuebnel, vicc-pres.; Larry pres.; Audrey Felknor, see.; Duane Solrau, treas. Shobe, pres.; Henry Hawkinson, sec.; Tow Snodgrass, rrcas. Dick Thunstrom and Audrey Neslund represent Henry in the ALE-CITY COUNCIL. Any student whose conduct is incompatible with school standards must appear before the Council’s ETHICS COMMITTEE. Here Junior High-ite, George Schweitzer, reported for leaping through the halls, is reprimanded by chairman Steve White. Other members: Phyllis Samuelson, Lois Younger, Bob Murphy, and Given Kane. When the sale exhausted the supply of Homecoming buttons. Spurring the drive for the sale of Homecoming buttons junior high-ites revamped left-overs from other years to swell the arc Dave Eggen, Dick Thunstrom, Eddy Johnston, John sale. Assembled arc Joan Groenvel, Charles Droege, Mary Osmund- Erickson, and Dave Lund. son, Adrian Norman, Ken Temple, Joel Erickson. Joanne Meranski, Janice Kirby, Dick Thunstrom, and Eddie Johnston key the drive for lunchroom neatness, showing what should not be done. (Above right) Custodians of the Porter Football Victory Bell are David Langehaug, Michael Kuehnel, Charles Droege, Tint Hay, and Eddie Jacobson. Members of the auditorium decorating committee arc Roger Jiran, Robert Bates, Daryl Hagrnan, John Cheese, Carol Garner, and Janet Saari. Members of the hall decorating committee are Don Jacobwitb, Betty Fieri, Nancy Norman, and Jeanette Welke. Paper sales give the council operating funds. At left arc Bob Murphy, Don Jacobwitb, Dave Eggen, Bert Whittier, and Larry Schobc. I'agcr beavers in paper collections (below) arc Nancy Crowell, Janice Pierie, Sharon O'Laughlin, Pat Fjerstad, Bugs Sandbeck, Karl Oine, Albert Whittier, Doug Roy, and Ronald Elin. REMEMBER Hoiv much fun it was to be seniors, Looking down our long or pug noses At mere juniors, or know-it-all-sophomores. When days were dark, when things went wrong, fTe fooA comfort in knowing That whatever the trouble It tvould pass, and life would go on, Many days the same Like so many pickets in a fence. Being Seniors, we found this year The best of all possible years. ISever so young nor so handsome Would we be again. And we made the most of it. In June we stood on the Henry stage And held out our damp little hands Bowing and saying “Thank you ' When we received our diplomas. Proving that we had, after all, Survived the three year struggle. And that, at last, we were Graduates of Patrick Henry High School. 13 PAUL ANDREEN . . . Latin Club. Treas. “51-52”; Pat-Polar; Apparatus; Hockey. CAROL ANDREWS . . . Andy. Blue Tri; Friendship Club; Pat-Polar. CAROL ARMSTRONG . . . “Muzzy. GEORGE ARNESON . . . Band; Spartans Hi-Y, Pres. “49-50,” Scc.-Trcas. “50-51”; Orator Staff; Pat-Polar Committee; Swimming; Tennis. ROGER ARRELL . . . “Rock Pat-Polar; Apparatus. PATRICIA ASP . . . “Pat.” Choir; Friendship Club; Orator Staff. ROBERT BAKER . . . “Bake.” Band; German Club; Reveres Hi-Y, Pres. 49-51”; National Honor Society, V.-Pres.; Pat-Polar Committee; Stage Crew, Student Council, Pres.; Baseball; Basketball; Football. DELMAR BAL-FANY . . . “Del. Pat-Polar; Apparatus; Tennis. BARBARA BATES . . . “Barb.” Friendship Club; Pat-Polar. BERNARD BEAUCHANE ... “Bcrnic.” Latin Club; Wrestling. CHARLES BERGER . . . “Chuck. Choir; Friendship Club; German Club, Treas. “49-50 ; Spartans Hi-Y; Orator Staff. Sports Ed.; Pat-Polar; Cross Country; Swimming; Track. ROBERT BF.RTSCH . . . “Bob. Friendship Club; Movie Crew; Pat-Polar; Golf; Track. MARGERRIE BODINE . . . “Midge.” Blue Tri; Friendship Club. JOAN BORI'H . . . Jo. Choir; G.A.A. BEVERLY BRESSLER . . . “Bcv. Drama Club; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff. BEVERLY BREUN-INGER . . . Bcv. Blue Tri; Friendship Club; G.A.A. ”A Day in June” “What is so rare as a day in June”—when one by one we step forward to accept our diplomas, marking the end of a precious period of our lives. We stand now where the brook of our youth flows into the river of our adult lives. A day in June— a day to be remembered so long as we all shall live. Senior Class Officers: Steve White, vice-president; Eddy Flanders, mascot; Dick Erickson, president; Jack Dorholt, sergeant-at-arms; Dick Eikos, treasurer; Audrey Neslund. secretary. CAROL ANDERSON . .. “Kelly.” Blue Tri; Choir; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar. JANICE ANDERSON . . . Blue Tri; Drama Club; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; National Honor Society, See.; Orator Staff. Sr. Co-Editor; Pat-Polar; Spanish Club. LOUISE ANDERSON ... “Wccgcc. Blue Tri; Choir; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Spanish Club; Student Council. WAYNE ANDERSON . . . Honey.” Band, Pres., Friendship Club; Spartans Hi-Y. DOUGLAS BUMGARNER... Doug Band; Apparatus. EARL BURGER . . . Spartans Hi-Y; Latin Club. President “51-52 ; Movie Crew; Orator Staff, Editor; Pat-Polar. WILLIAM BURNS . . . “Bill. Reveres Hi-Y; Baseball; Basketball; Football. Co-Captain. ROGER CARLSON . . . “Rog. Royalcs Hi-Y. ROY CASH MAN . . . Cushman. RONALD CHAMBERS . . . Ron. JEAN CHAPMAN . . . “Jeanne. Blue Tri; Drama Club; Pat-Polar. KARIN CHRISTOFEERSON . . . “Casey. Blue Tri; Pat-Polar. NANCY CHRISTOPHER . . . “Nanc.” Friendship Club; Library Assistant; National Honor Society. JOANNE COOK .. . “Joey. Band; Blue Tri; Choir; Christian Fellowship; G.A.A. MARY LOU COWAN . . . Band; Blue Tri; Drama Club; Friendship Club; Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff; Student Council. ROGER CRIST .. . “Rog. Reveres Hi-Y; Pat-Polar; Apparatus; Football; Track. VALERIE DECLERCQ . . . “Val. JAMES DEFORE ... “Jim. Band. Mascot; Spartans Hi-Y; Pat-Polar. DONALD DISCH ... “Don. Mveas Hi-Y; Tennis. JACK DORHOLT . .'. “Jay. Pat-Polar; Baseball; Basketball; Football; Track; Class Sergeant-at-Arms. JOAN DREVESKRACHT . . . “Jodi. Band; Blue Tri; Cheerleader; G.A.A.; German Club, Secretary “50-51 ; Pat-Polar Committee. GERALD DUNLAP . . . Jerry. Drama Club; Stage Crew. DIANE DURF.LLE . . . “Dee. Blue Tri; G.A.A., Pat-Polar. DUANE EULERS . . . “Tiny.” Reveres Hi-Y; Orator Staff; Football; Track; Wrestling. RICHARD EIKOS . . . Ike. National Honor Society; Orator Staff; Pat-Polar; Class Treasurer. JOHN ERICKSEN . . . Choir, President; German Club; Student Council; Swimming. BEVERLY ERICKSON ... “Erick. Blue Tri; Drama Club; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar. RICHARD ERICKSON . . . “Dick. Band; Debate; Spartans Hi-Y; National Forensic League, Vice-President “50-51, President “51-52 ; National Honor Society, President; Pat-Polar; Stage Crew; Cross Country; Track; Class President. HARRIET ERICSON . . . “Harry. Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Orator Staff; Pat-Polar. PAULA ERLANDSON . . . Polly.” Blue Tri, President “51-52, All City Y-Tccns, President “51-52 ; Choir; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Spanish Club. MARY LOU FAGERHAUG . . . “LuLu. Blue Tri; Pat-Polar Committee. GALE FALK . . . “Sooky. Royales Hi-Y, Secretary “49-50,” Treasurer 50-51 ; Patriot Staff, Sports Editor “51 ; Swimming. Captain. VICKI FAY . . . Blue Tri; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Orator Staff; Pat-Polar; Senior Advisory Committee. Secretary. AUDREY FELKNOR ... “Fclk. Band; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri; Student Council, Secretary. RICHARD FJELLMAX . . . “Dick. Christian Fellowship; Friendship Club; Latin Club; Golf. EDWARD FLANDERS . . . “Eddy. Drama Club; Pat-Polar Committee; Hockey; Class Mascot. CAROL FLATTEN . . . “Care. Band; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Senior Advisory Committee; Silver Tri. GERALD FLEAGLE . . . “Jerrv.” Baseball. LEO FLOCKEN . . . “Edda. Apparatus. LAVONNE FYLE ... “Bonny. Blue Tri; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; National Honor Society; Orator Staff; Pat-Polar. NINA GABRIELSON . . . “Muscles. Choir; G.A.A.; German Club. CAROLYN GARTZ . . . “Cari.” Blue Tri; Drama Club; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Orator Staff; Pat-Polar Committee; Patriot Staff; Silver Tri; Spanish Club. JACQUELINE GATES . . . “Jackie. Latin Club. RICHARD GEDATUS . . . “Dick. German Club; Golf. EDWIN GHOSTLEY . . . “Eddie.” Senior Advisory Committee. HOWARD GUEST . . . “Howie.” Hi-Y; Student Council. JUNE GULENCHYN . . . Blue Tri; Cheerleader; Drama Club; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff; Silver Tri. BEVERLY GUSTAFSON . . . “Gus. Blue Tri; F.H.A.; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar Committee; Silver Tri. EDNA HACKEL . . . “Ed.” Band; Drama Club; Friendship Club; G.A.A., Silver Tri. JANICE HAGEN . . . “Jan.” Blue Tri; Friendship Club; Pat-Polar. RICHARD HALSTROM . . . “Dick.” ROGER HANDBERG ... “Rog. Band; Spartans Hi-Y; Basketball; Cross Country; Track. JUNE HANSEN . . . Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar Committee; Silver Tri. JUDITH HANSON . . . “Judy.” Band; German Club; Pat-Polar. BEVERLY HARMS . . . “Angie. Band; Friendship Club; G.A.A. KEITH HARRIS . . . Band; Royalcs Hi-Y; Pat-Polar Committee. GARY H EDM AN ... Football; Hockey. DOROTHY HENDRICKSON . . . “Joe.” Friendship Club. BARBARA HO-KANS . . . “Barbie. Blue Tri; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar Committee; Silver Tri. JOHN HOUTZ . . . “Hox.” Baseball; Football; Hockey; Track. BETTY HOVDE . . “Betts.” Drama Club; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Spanish Club. MARLENE HUDDLESTON . . Huddle.” Friendship Club. MARLOW IVERSON . . Golf. SHIRLEY JACK-SON . . “Toots.” Choir; Friendship Club; Spanish Club. JOYCE JENSEN . . “Joy.” Blue Tri; Friendship Club. BEVERLY JOHNSON . . Johns” Band; Blue Tri; Drama Club; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Patriot Staff. CAROLE JOHNSON . . “Johns.” Blue Tri; Friendship Club. DAVID JOHNSON . . “Dave.” Band; Friendship Club, Pres.; Track. DONNA JOHNSON . . “Andy.” Friendship Club; G.A.A. LOIS JOHNSON . . “Louie.” Friendship Club. ROGER JOHNSON . . “Rog.” Baseball; Football; Hockey. VENDALA JOHNSON . . “Vendy.” Blue Tri; F.H.A.; G.A.A. LEE JOHNSON .. DENNIS JORDAN . . “Denny.” Band; Debate; Movie Crew; Nat’l Forensic League, Vicc-Prcs.; Nat’l Honor Society; Track; Wrestling. CHARLOTTE KELCH . . “Chari.” Blue Tri; Choir; Drama Club; Friendship Club; German Club. BARBARA K1NGSRUD . . Blue Tri; Debate; Drama Club; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Nat’l Forensic League; Nat’l Honor Society; Orator Staff. JANICE KIRBY . . “Jan.” Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Student Council. COLLEEN KLATKE . . Blue Tri; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; 1 lomecoming Attendant. ROBERT KNOX . . “Bob.” Orator Staff; Football; Track. YVONNE KOMMERS . . “Vonnie.” Friendship Club; Latin Club; Library Ass’e. LEROY KOPP . . “Lee. Friendship Club; Nat’l Honor Society; Equipment Room Mgr . . LUETTA KVARNLOV . . “LuLu.” Band; Blue Tfi; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Student Council. JOSEPH LABELLE . . “Joe.” Choir; Apparatus; Football; Track. MARLENE LACROSSE . . Blue Tri; Drama Club; Friendship Club; G.A.A. PATRICIA LANGAN . . LOIS LANGE . . “Lo” G.A.A. PATRICIA LANGREN . . “Joey.” Blue Tri; Friendship Club; Patriot Staff. KAREN LARSEN . . Lars.” Blue Tri; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Nat’l Honor Society; Spanish Club. CORRINE LARSON . . ‘Connie” Costume Club; G.A.A. . . DEAN LARSON . . Lars. Orator Staff; Patriot Staff, Co-Editor; Basketball; Football; Track. JOAN LARSON . . “Jo. Blue Tri; Choir; Spanish Club. JAMES LEAF . . ‘‘Jim. Patriot Staff; Apparatus; Football. JOAN LEWIS . . “Jo” Blue Tri; Choir; Drama Club; F.H.A.; G.A.A.; Patriot Staff. GERALD LHOTKA . . “Pop.” Choir; - Drama Club; Spartans Hi-Y, Vice-Prcs.; Movie Crew; Student Council; Football; Track. EUGENE LID-HOLM . . “Gene.” Football. DAVID LUND . . “Dave. Band; German Club, Treas.; Spartans Hi-Y, Pres.; Hi-Y All School See.; Natl Honor Society; Student Council; Golf. JOHN LUND . . Orator Staff; Spanish Club; Hockey. BEVERLY LUTHER . . “Bev Blue Tri; G.A.A. CELESTE LYNCH . . “Slynch.” Choir; F.H.A., G.A.A. BARBARA LYSNE . . “Barb. Blue Tri; Choir; G.A.A.; German Club, Vice-Prcs.; Natl Honor Society. SANDRA MACY . . “Sandy.” G.A.A. . . DONNA MAHR . . “Sweetheart. ERNEST MATTHEWS . . “Ernie. CYNTHIA MAYHEW . . “Cynthy.” Band; Drama Club; G.A.A.; Orator Staff; Patriot Staff, Co-Editor. MARLENE MeDERMOTT . . “Mike.” Blue Tri; Drama Club; Spanish Club. SHIRLEY MeGOWAN . . “Shirl.” Blue Tri; BARBARA MICHAEL . . “Mike.” Blue Tri; Spanish Club. DAVID MILLER . . “Dave.” Band; German Club; Spartans Hi-Y; Natl Forensic League; Football; Track. PATRICIA MILLER . . “Pat. Choir; Christian Fellowship; PATRICIA MILLER . . Pat. G.A.A. BERNADETTE MORTENSON . . “Bernic. Blue Tri; Costume Club; G.A.A. SHIRLEY MUENCIIOW . . Morks. Band; Blue Tri; G.A.A.; Natl Honor Society. ROBERT MURPHEY . . “Murph.” Band; Student Council. CLIFFORD MYHRE . . “Junior. Band; Golf; Hockey. RICHARD NAYLOR . . “Peady. Baseball; Baskctbal; Football. VIOLET NEHRMAN . . “Vi. Blue Tri; Choir. Scc.-Trcas.; F.H.A., See.; Orator Staff. DARYL NELSON . . Football; Track. DONALD NELSON . . -Don. Spartans Hi-Y, Pres.; Natl Honor Society, Treas.; Basketball; Golf. RICHARD NELSON . . Dick. Band; German Club; Spartans Hi-Y, Scc.-Trcas.; Swimming; Skiing. RITA NELSON . . “Rect.” Band; Blue Tri; G.AA. AUDREY NESLUND . . Art.” Band, Sec.; Blue Tri, Vicc-Pres.; G.A.A.; Nat'l Honor Society; Orator Staff, Senior Co-Editor; Spanish Club; Student Council, All City Representative; Class Sec . . JOANNE NEUMANN . . “Neu. Blue Tri; Drama Club; F.H.A.; G.A.A. GLO-MA NICHOLS . . “Glo.” G.A.A. German Club. MARLYS NORDSTROM . . Marl.’- Blue Tfi; Choir; F.H.A.; State Pres.; G.A.A.; German Club, Pres.; Orator Staff. ROGER NORDSTROM . . Norgy.” German Club. LEO MORMAN . . Apparatus. ELAINE NORMAND1N . . Eli. Blue Tri; Choir; G.A.A. ARL1NE O’DELL . . Blue Tri; Drama Club; G.A.A. Spanish Club, Vice-Prcs . . LARRY OKESON . . “Oky. Choir, Vicc-Pres.; Christian Fellowship; Apparatus; Tennis. BLAINE OLSON . . Choir. LLOYD OLSON . . “Lumphy. Apparatus; Football; Track. HENRY OLSZANSKI . . “Hank.” Movie Crew; Cross Country. DIANE ONDREY . . Undy. Blue Tri; Debate; Drama Club; F.H.A.; G.A.A.; Nat'l Forensic League, Treas.; Patriot Staff, Co-Editor; Spanish Club. KATH-ERN OPPEDAHL . . “Katy.” Blue Tri; AVONNE PEARSON . . “Bonnie. Blue Tri; G.A.A.; Spanish Club. JOYCE PEARSON . . Li’l Joycec. Band; Costume Club; Drama Club; F.H.A.; Vice Pres. LEROY PETERSON . . ‘Pete. WILLIAM PETERSON . . “Bill.” Baseball, Football; Hockey. DEL1LA PIERS-KALLA . . “Dec. Pres., Latin Club; Nat'l Honor Society; Orator Staff; Red Cross. DONNA MAE POTTER . . . . “Dec.” Christian Fellowship. ROLLAND RAD1NTZ .. “Rollic.” Mo-vie Crew; Wrestling. GERALD RAMIN . . Jerry.” Football Mgr. RACHEL RI NBERG . . “Ray.” G.A.A. LOU ANN RHODES . . “Louie.” Band; Blue Tri; G.A.A., Latin Qub, Sec. MARILYN RINGATE . . “Mare” PATRICIA ROBERTSON . . Pat.” Blue Tri; Patriot Staff. LUCILLE ROEHL . . “Cilly.” G.A.A. . . JACK ROOD . . “Lem.” Stage Crew. DOUGLAS ROY . . “Doug.” Band, Vice-Pres.;Chrisdan Fellowship; Spartans Hi-Y, Vice-Prcs.; Latin Club, Vicc-Pres.; Nat’l Forensic League; Student Council; Basketball; Tennis. DALE RUDD . . Spartans Hi-Y; Cross Country; Swimming; Track. CURTIS RYNDERS. JANET SAARI . . Janney.” Band; Blue Tri; Cheerleader; G.A.A.; Patriot Staff; Spanish Club; Student Council; Homecoming Attendant. ARLENE SACRE . . “Lcnsic ” Blue Tri; See.; Homecoming Attendant. EILEEN SALMON . . Peggy. Blue Tri; PHYLLIS SAMUELSON . . “Phyl. Band; Blue Tri; G.A.A.; Student Council. BORGHILD SANDBECK . . “Bugs.” Band, Treas.; F.H.A.; Spanish Club; Student Council; Homecoming Queen. JOAN SAVELKOUL . . “Jo” Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Spanish Club. BEVERLY SCHROEDER .. “Bev.” Blue Tri, Treas.; Christian Fellow-ship; G.A.A.; Library Asst. MELVIN SCHROEDER . . “Mel.” Patriot Staff; Stage Crew. MARILYN SCHUSTER . . “Lynn.” Blue Tri; Nat’l Honor Society. LORIS SEIBERT . . Band; Blue Tri, Sec.; Christian Fellowship; Latin Club, Vicc-Pres.; Nat’l Honor Society; Orator Staff. EARL SHEPPARD . . “Shep.” Wrestling. MARY SHURTS .. “Shorts.” Blue Tri; Latin Club. MARLENE SIMMONS . . “Simms.” Drama Club; F.H.A.; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Patriot Staff. LILLIAN SKILKA . . “Lill.” Blue Tri; Drama Club; G.A.A.; Patriot Staff. CAROL SMOTHERS . . “Red.” G.A.A. . . DUANE SOLTAU . . Pepper.” Orator Staff; Student Council, Treas.; Apparatus; Football; Track, Honors in Pole-Vault. BEVERLY SORENSON . . Bev.” Band; G.A.A. KATHRYN ST ACE . . “Katie.” G.A.A. SHIRLEY STEEN . . “Steeny. Choir; Christian Fellowship. LORETTA STINSON . . Lorric. Christian Fellowship, Treas.. KENNETH STRAND . . “Kenny.” Track. EUGENE STREETER . . Gene.” Apparatus. DUANE SULLIVAN . . “Sully.” Basketball Mgr.; Wrestling. MARLY'S SUNDQU1ST . . “Mar.” Blue Tri; G.A.A.. CAROL SWANSON . . “Swa-ny.” Band; G.A.A.; Spanish Qub, Sec. SALOME SWANSON . . “Sally.” SANDRA SWANSON . . Sandy.” Blue Tri; Cheerleader; G.A.A.; Patriot Staff, Co-Editor. BRUCE TELLER . . Choir; Drama Club; Movie Crew; Spanish Club; Stage Crew. GERALD THEIS . . Bert.” Student Council; Football; Track. JOAN TH1ELEN . . “Jo” Blue Tri; Drama Club; G.A.A. Patriot Staff; Spanish Club. MURIEL TOMETZ . . Murt. Costume Club; Nat’l Forensic League, Sec.; Spanish Club. IONE TURGEON . . Turk.” G.A.A.; Orator Staff. MARILYN VADNA1S . . “Lyn.” NANCY VOLANTE . . “Nanc.” Band; JOHN VOLKERT . . Football. VIRGINIA WALDRON . . “Ginnie.” German Club. DOROTHY WALL . . “DoDi.” Choral Club; Christian Fellowship. MARTHA YVEDIN . . “Mitzi. Choir; Treas. JEANETTE WELKE .. “Wclk.” Blue Tri; Drama Club; F.H.A.; Student Council; Homecoming Attendant. JU-LIENE WESTERBERG . . “Julie.” Blue Tri; Drama Club; F.H.A.; G.A.A.; Orator Staff; Red Cross. ANNE WEST-LING . . Blue Tri; Choir; Drama Qub; G.A.A.; Latin Qub. JOHN WHITE . . “Jack” Football. STEPHEN WHITE . . “Wiener.” Student Council, Vicc-Prcs.; Baseball; Football, Co-Captain; Class Vicc-Prcs . . DENNIS WILSON . . “Denny. Band; Christian Fellowship, Pres.; Drama Club; Latin Club; Nat'l Honor Society. THOMAS WILSON . . “Tom.” Golf. CHARLES WITRY . . “Chuck.” Movie Crew. ROBERT WYATT . . “Bob.” Football; Golf; Track. JAMES ZIN-NIEL . . “Shorty. Baseball; Basketball; Football; Track. JAMES QUINN . . “Jim”. Sense and Nonsense NAME Janice Anderson..... I ouisc Anderson Wayne Anderson...... Paul Andrecn........ Carol Andrews Carol Armstrong...... George Arneson...... Roger Arrell........ Patricia Asp........ Bob Baker........... Delmar Balfany...... Barbara Bates....... Bernard Beauchane... Chuck Berger........ Bob Bertsch ......... Margerrie Bodinc..... Joan Borth.......... Beverly Bressler.... Beverly Breuningcr.. Douglas Bumgarner.... Earl Burger .,...... Bill Burns.......... Roger Carlson....... Roy Cashman......... Ronnie Chambers...... Jean Chapman......... larin Christofferson... Nancy Christopher... Joanne Cook......... Mary Lou Cowan...... Roger Crist......... Valerie DcClercq.... Jim DeFore.......... Donald Ditch.......... Sack Dorholt ....... oan Dreveskracht... erry Dunlap........ )iane Durelle...... Duane Ehlcrs........ Dick Eikos ......... John Ericksen....... Beverly Erickson.... Dick Erickson....... Harriet Ericson..... Paula Erlandson..... Mary Lou Fagerhaug Calc Falk .......... Vicki Fay........... Audrey Fclknor...... Dick Fiellman....... Eddy Flanders....... Carol Ratten........ TerryFleagle ....... Leo Flockcn......... Bonny Fylc ......... Nina Gabrielson... . Carolyn Gartz....... Jackie Gates......... Dick Gedatus........ Eddie Ghostley...... Howard Guest........ June Gulenchyn ...... Bcv Gustafson....... Edna Hackcl......... ianice Hagen........ tick Halstrom...... Roger Handberg...... June Hansen.......... Judy Hanson.......... Beverly Harms....... Keith Harris........ Gary Hedman......... Dorothy Hendrickson Barbara Hokana...... John Houtz Betty Hovde Marlene Huddleston... IS A Ma Teah . A Flirt.... A Spartan A Hot Rod A Flirt..... .A Girl...... A Spartan .. .A Cute Kid LIKES USUALLY FOUND SILLY AMBITION ..Cheese..................Somewhere...............To Run a Flea Circus . Boys ..................By My Locker.............To Marry a Millionaire ..Music..................In the Band Room........To Find a Girlfriend ..Cars...................In Camden................To Go to College ..Boys...................At Chapman’s.............To Pass Engltsn ..Cats...................At Home..................To Travel „'J9 Che vs..............In My Car or Under It....To Make My Car Run ..Pretty Girls...........In Craig’s Car...........To Join the Navy ..Jack...................In a Plymouth............To Get an A’’ in Eng. Dogs....................Around...................To Join G.A.A. ..Girls..................Happy....................To Get a Girlfriend ■Certain Party...........Bill.....................At the Alhambra..........To Run Away Cat and Rat.............Soap.....................In a Car.................To Be a Master-Mind ..First Date.............Blondes..................Near Me..................To Be Henry’s Principal Tire Blowouts...........Anything for Nothing.....At Jim’s Drug Store......To Fly Roller Coaster..........Night Football Games ....Last Row in Movies.......To Play Football Riding a Motorcycle..... Boys. ..................With Kenny..............To Get Married Driving ................Nice Boys................On Noble.................Go to the U. of M. Being a Senior .........To Sleep.................Away from Home...........To Be a Housewife A Character.............Summer Vacation .........Anything But School......Anywhere But Home........To Graduate ■ An Editor..............None Yet ................Hamburgers..............In the Orator Room.......To Get Some Extra Sleep •A Revere ...............Senior Girls, Haifa......Girls ...................Yes......................To Evade the Draft ■A Character............ School...................To Eat..................At Work..................To Get an “A A Dime Store Man.. .....Breaking Dishes..........To Play Baseball.........In Lunch Hall............To Collect Garbage A Juvenile Delinquent....Using Kids Playground ...Nothing................Yes.....................To Evade the Draft • •Silly .................A Certain Phone Call....Boys.....................At Home..................To Get Married • A Devil................-Going Down Lyndalc......Parties.................At Club..................To Go to Iowa • Hmmin?.................3:10 Street Car .........Lockers That Open........Throwing Paper...........To Type 2 W.P.M. • •Crazy..................Homework................To Watch T.V.............At Barb's................To Go to College A Belle Sock a..........Letters from Jim.........Marshall. Minnesota......Anywhere.................To Elope ..Cashmeres...............At School...............To Live at Bar Harbor ..Week-ends...•••••••••;.At the Movies............To Pass English Blondes Named Gloria....At Hi-Y Parties.........To Meet Doug's Girl Tomcats .................At Doberstein's Store...To Be a Detective BIGGEST THRILL .......Senior Prom.......... ....... Roller Coaster....... ........Swing Band........... ........Girls .............. ........Riding in a Hot Rod . ........School.............. ........My Car.............. .......Girls................ A Brain?................J:00 P.M............. • A Revere ...............Women............... ■ A Small “Big Senior ...Girls................ ..A Dope ............. -A Deadbeat........... -A Flirt.............. • A Boy............... -A Flirt.............. •A Dope .............. A Swell Kid.......... • Crazy A Young Man.............Pat A Moron.................3:00on School Days Debonair................Playing Basketball?. Not a Chemist...........Speedboats......... • Crazy • A Flirt..... • Queenly...... • •A Minx...... A Revere...... ■A Character... • A Lady Killer • Stupid...... •Sharp ....... -Crazy......... -A Democrat... • A Minx...... A Roy ale..... Simple • A Flirt .... • A Flirt A Lover...... • A Man-Hater. • Dimpled Week-ends................Anything Good A Certain Phone Call Big Dogs........... ..Getting an ‘‘A’’........ Buicks......... .. Looking Into Blue Eyes ... Bill......... ..My Ford..................Parties......... ..Riding with LcRoy........Lolly pops..... ..Section Practice ........Snow........... . Pay Day..................Hamburgers In the Gym.................To Get a New Car — At Janet s . -............To Get Married — Fixing Flat Tires ........To Go to Florida — TriDping Over Curbs.......To Be Co-Owner of a Car — In Rpbb.nsdale...........To Pass English • Playing Football ........To Get an “A” in Eng. — At the “V ’ Pool.........To Get a B“ in Eng. At Work. Bridgeman s.....To Elope « .t- -� — To Rest To Drive a Car -To Teach Miss H. Terrace Theatre............To Graduate •At Girls’ lubs ........String Tennis Rackets Somewhere Else............To Go Steady At Colleen’s..............To Travel Sleeping.................. To Drive a Firetruck • cs....................To Act on the Stage In Jeans .................To Drive •To Own a New Car To Win in Apparatus To Ride a Cowcatcher To Sing in an Opera To Drive a Crosley To Graduate To Fly to the Moon Playing Notes............Mr. Flat................in the Band Room ..Yet to Come.............Chili...................Around.......... ..Convertibles............To Eat...................At the Y.W.C.A. . November 15, 1949.......Marv............... . Senior Girls...........Swimming............ ..Driving................ Dancing............ ..Boys....................Men................ ..Sharpening Pencils......Roy’s Trumpet ..... -Girls....................Tiddly-Winks....... ..Racing..................People............. .School.... ........ Parlor Games............On Lowry Avenue. A Fly Trapper...........Bouncing on My Head.......Girls and Cars..........At Kranz’s Station ... A Minx..................Frenchmen................. 48 Pontiacs............29th and Penn......... A Music Lover...........Singing................... Hamburgers.............Next Door ............ Sentimental..............Last Summer--............Fast Cars................At the Terrace Theatre A Girl..................Motorcycle Riding.........Horseback Riding........At Home............... A Hero..................Parties...................To Travel...............Working................... ,v ,v Funny...................Rolling Over in a Car.....Short Girls.............Lake Sarah ...............To Graduate A Newcomer...............Women....................Steak ...................Studying .... .........Take Out Jane Russell A Quiet Kid............ People..... ..—...........Anything................Being a Devil............Invent a Back Scratcher A Bee $................. Riding with Ehlers.......Shingles................Anywhere...................To Land a Man A Flirt.................Dick......................Convertibles............Day-Dreaming..............To Get Married Quiet...................October 5.................Convertibles............At Hugo’s.................To Graduate A Log....................School..................Whcatics.................In the Lunchroom.........To Attend College A Ham Grade School ............Girls....................In the Band Room.........To Attend College A Jynx ..................When Mike Comes Home Kaisers.....................At Janet’s ...............To Get Organized Strange..................Driving a Car............Little Dogs.............Writing Letters..........To Pass Chemistry A Rums..................Car Racing................Souped-up Cars...........At K.C....................To Own a Car An Ex-Royale............First Kiss................Girls...................In Robbinsdalc............To Get an A in Eng A Bomber ...............Campaign Speech..........People ..................No.......................To Pass English Shy_....................Mike .....................Lincolns ..............At Snyder’s...............Get an A in English A Champ..................School...................To Buy Coats...........-At Janet’s...............Play the Paramount” A Revere.................Senior Girls............Females..................Yes......................To Evade the Draft Different................Traveling................Boys....................Drawing..................To Own a Horse A Flirt ................Airplane Rides............Football Games...........In Halls During Class...To Get Married .Marlow Iverson Reckless Driving ....tars In My Car July 29.1951 - Roller Skating ... Model-A’s ... At Snyder's Drugstore A Bleached Blonde A Bee S? W'ith Max I-ce Johnston A I.over First Kiss Sharon Lyndalc and Camden Dennis Jordan Charlotte Kelch Photogenic ....« Snoring in Class ... Money — In the Band Room 1 Barbara Kingsrud Too Old ...Golf Arthur Murray’s Be Co-Owner of Car To Graduate To Raise Sweet Violets Be a Football Player To Pass Shorthand To Jelly Bismarcks Be a Woman W'restlcr To Work To Look Alive Colleen Klatke ... Bob Knox ........ Yvonne Kommcrs I.cRoy Kopp....... I.uetta Kvarnlov Inc LaBelle ...... Marlene I.aCrosse Pat I-angan...... l.ois Lange....... Pat I ingren...... Karen I-arson.... Corrine Larson .... Dean Larson A Pest Crazy An Ex-Royale A I.over .... A Secretary? .. A Cona Mora A Hot Rod A Cona Mora . Crazy......... A Belle Socka . • A Ma-Teah ... A Rum ...... One Swell Kid English Class .. Driving a Car....... • School ............. Airplane Flying...... My Driver’s License Talking to John Houtz -Smash-ups An Airplane Ride Roller Skating........ • Speedboat Riding Marshall Guys......... Forest Lake ... -Car Racing .Looking in a Mirror Sharp Ties .......... Eating Dill Pickles........Be an A Student ..Big Adam s Apples.........Mr. Davis’ Office..........To Find a Man ...Knitting ................At Track Meets ...........To Get an “A in Eng. ...Blue Fords ..............At the Hospital............To Get Married ...People.. --•- —..........At Homework ..............Be a Baseball Player ... Boys with New Cars..... In Minneapolis.............Be U.S. President ..Model-T’s ................In a Garage ..............To Own a Car ..I-ong Eyelashes..........On the Telephone...........To Own a Car ..People ...................Emerson and Broadway ... To Get Married ..New Cars..................In Buffalo. Minn..........To Dance ...Goofy Guys...............At Chapman’s .............To Graduate ..........Convertibles ... ......On the Telephone.......... To Be a Singer Souped-up Cars ....... At K.C. ... Re in Car Races The Reveres In Bed To Be a Tricycle 22 NAME Joan Larson IS A Man-Hater BIGGEST THRILL LIKES jim Leaf Joan Lewis Jerry Lhotka Gene Lidholm Dave Lund John Lund A Sweet Girl ... Riding in Cars Bob _ Brainy ? Riding with Dunlap School Joanne To Work SktMBC Bcv Luther tioofy Barbara Lysnc Sandra Macy Donna Mahr A Ma-Tcah ■ Doing Homework ...Crew Cuts A Devil Mushroom SumDes Tommie Jack Gumdrops Bob t vnthia Maybew .Marlene McDermott Shirley McGowan A Belle Socka Acting in Dramatics Gull Lake Dancing at Lunch Harliara Michael A Flirt Dave Miller Patsy Miller Pat Miller Bernic Mortenson Bashful Shirley Muenchow A Ma-Tcah Bob Murphcy t III! Myhre Dick Naylor A Boy Missing High Note ...Anything ... A Boy Riding with Ehlcrs Girl All tiirls ..Girls Daryl Nelson ....Anne s Party ..To Drive Cars Dick Nelson A Ma-Tcah Audrey Neslund A Ma-Tcah Joanne Neumann A BeeS Marly Nordstrom A BeeS ■ 2705 James loro Norman A l-ady-Killer ... Riding with Ehlcrs New Cars Elaine Normandin Arlinc O'Dell ... Larry Okcson ---- Blame OImd ..._• Lloyd Olson Henry Olsranski Diane Ondrey Kathern Oppcdabl Avonnc Pearson Joyce Pearson.... Bill Peterson.... Crary ..Crazy A Juvenile A Boy A Boy A Good Guy French An Ansel A Newcomer Very Sarcastic A Roy ale ...... Knslish Class Driving a Car Kissing a Girl Homework Girls Fire Drill Shiny Cars Don Any Girls Girls Hunting ■Good Food Jim Quinn Kotlic Radintz A Flirt Lucille Roehl Doug Roy Arlene Sacrc Peggy Salmon A Fish AJynx Going to Chicago Grand Tlapids. Mich. Going to California Beverly Schroeder Shy .... A Bov Bashful Mary Shiirta ...Crazy.... Dates A Bee . Being Engaged A Flirt Ruling with Violet Shv A Wolf A Wolf Marly Sundquist Shy A Jynx A Boy A Girl Boys Playing Football Dorothy Wall Jeanette Welke A Beer Homecoming Julie Westerberg Anne West ling lohn White Steve White Prof. Dennis T. Wilson Thomn� Wilson Chuck Witry Rob Wyatt Jim Zinniel You Name It Crary ... . A Brain A Friend to Animals Prr Bachelor’s Cluh A Flirt A Hot Rod A Character A Boy Rubbing Joanne's Tummy Animal Crackers Dancing with Bill Parties Homecoming Handsome Males Rolling Down Hills Convertibles......... .Girls Indians ............. Professional Sports •Gene................ Show ............... • Food .............. • � ood Food ......... Girts ................ • Money............... Sharp Dresses .Sailors . ..... To Eat Red Convertibles • Girls ............. Cars................. ■Food................ .Week-ends .......... -Food ....... Whratlcs ............ To Dance ............ Eldo Schmidt Speedboats .......... Spaghetti . .... Girls .......... To Eat Dogs Angry Teachers .Fun ................. -Dick................. .New Cars ...... Hot Fudge Sundae • Girl .............. • Fast Cars ......... .Money................ Tall Boys ........... Chevrolet ........... Cars...... ... • Mary Pretty Girls ........ .Cadillacs .......... .Hamburgers ... Cadillacs ... Bobby ............... Girls................. .Reveres ............. -Jaw •• —---- • I onvertibles .... French Fries ....... Rrd Convertibles .Any Car ............. Sports............... To Eat ............... I H of Clothes...... .Driving ............ Duane’s Car Tall Men Rrd Convertibles Movie Stars Bald-Headed Girls To Run Down People Sdly Girls Souped-up Fords Having a Good Time .Parties Men Surfboard Riding Girl l-’indint a Graham Pencil Sharpeners ReeMe Driving t 00 P M. Eating USUALLY FOUND At Chapman's .At Krrnchie's Over at Bob's . .... Kobbmsdalc Studying Sleeping With the Boys........ In Park Rapids Anywhere But Home Watching T-V ........ In a Plymouth at 8:00 At Jack's Around In Halls During Class At Swedish Hospital At Home Northeast Fishing At Home ............. At Mike’s. At Mike's Place ..... Anywhere With Leo ... In Camden ... With the Girls ...... In My Car ........... Y.W.C.A.............. .Around ................ ( n the Telephone ... Running Around In the Halls......... Around Studying ............ At the Station Doing Homework ... In a '49 Ford With Girls There ................ Sleeping At J:00 A M........... Sooner or Later At Bill and Whitie’s At Mattson's Grocery Sleeping in Bed ...At Indian Reservations ...At the Coronet Cafe.. ... Shirt's House ...... • At Home Eating At the Camden Theatre ... In School On the Telephone ...At Fairvicw Hospital Northeast . -- At Home Sleeping With Girls Anywhere ............. At Home Writing Letters Mr. Barnes'Office ... ... Mike's Place Writing letters In a ‘41 Ford Baby Sitting Downtown .... ....... On the Stage Roller Skating i feting Dishes Working in 110 Being a Hall Guard At Donaldson’s Working Like a Dog Staring at Nothing In Rnhhinsdatr At K.C. On the Telephone In a Suitcase At Woolworth's At School At Mary's In Camden ... At Janet's With John • ••In Camden At Janet's ••At School • With Girls In Back of Janet’s . in Davis’ Office On the Telephone Sleeping l.ooking for Boyfriends In a Car Around Jii t Around At Home In Camden .. Out of Class In Camden At Home At the Pool Hall i-i t On Third Floor In the Streets S'es At the Pool llall SILLY AMBITION To Pa C hemistry Own a Cadillac Be a Man To Work To Get a Job . To Sleep 24 Hours ..To Be a Success To (iet a Calif. Suntail Hitch-Hike to Alaska To Be a Lion Trainer To Get Married ..To Get Married . To Sleep in a Morgue Be a Truck Driver To My an Airplane Tot.et Married To I ict Married My to Moon Backwards Be a Hot Rod Racer Be a Policewoman Be Peanut Butter Taster Be a Principal • Play Like Harry James Go Back to the West • Trap Butterflies Be a Comedian's Wife .. Use Dad's Car Be a Revere Swim English Channel Pass Driver's Test join Hi-Y Be a Cop Enter West Point To Graduate To Graduate To Sleep To let Out of English Haila, Silly Boy ...Own a Cadillac Burn English Books Avoid the Draft Run a Turkish Bath To Elope Be an Old Maid . Drive a Truck Score a Touchdown lie an Aircraft Mechanic Own a Cadillac Play- Football Get an A in Chemistry Be an Auto Racer Avoid the Draft Pas English Go with a Boy ..Get Married Pa� English ..Get Married ties Married ..Straighten Paper Clips B% Queen for a Day Own a Horse Go to Alaska Be in a Russian Ballet Go Sailboat Riding Own a Horse Own a Ranch • Be a Secretary A oid the Draft .Get a Driver's License t ; to Alaska To Graduate tiet Married tict Married Live in Florida To Graduate Pas Trig To Graduate Pass English Ride a Motorcycle • Get Rich Own a Cadillac Get Married Be a Hero ■ Pass English . Be a Hot Rod Driver To Graduate To Drive a Car To Graduate Be a Millionaire Drive Thrill Cars Pass English Design Gum Wrappers Get Married P « English To Graduate Pas English -Get Rich Ouick To Travel Re a Man Join the VFW Marry a Millionaire Re an Einstein Re on the Honor Roll Re a Tea Kettle To Graduate Own a Cadillac Avoid the Draft To Graduate Senior Members National Honor Society J OFFICERS - PRESIDENT: Dick Erickson, 1951; Don Nelson, 1952. VICE-PRESIDENT: Bob Baker, 1951; Bernard Beauchanc, 1952. SECRETARY: Janice Anderson, 1951; LcRoy Kopp, 1952. TREASURER: Don Nelson, 1951; Dave Lund, 1952. The Honorable Dr. Walter Judd (Guest Speaker at Kail Induction), Dick Erickson. Don Nelson, Janice Anderson, Bob Baker. (Below: 1952 Members) ROW 1-Bcrnard Beauchanc. Joan Dreveskraclu. ROW 2-Carolyn Garr . Karen Larsen, Marilyn Schuster. ROW' 3-Dcnnis Jordan. Shirley Mucnchow, Karl Burger. Absent: Dennis Wilson. GRADUATION COMMITTEE Co-Chairmen Paula I'.rlandson Steve White John Lund Marlys Nordstrom Doug Roy Audrey Fclknor Arlinc O’Dell Melvin Schrocdcr Arlene Sacrc Muriel Tometz Dick Fikos Barbara Lysne Joan Drcvcskracht Janice Anderson Bob Murphey SENIOR PROM Janet Saari, Arr. Jim Leaf, Music Borghild Sandbcck Lloyd Olson Jim DcForc Bob Murphey BACCALAUREATE Doug Bumgarner, Chrm. Bob Knox Joan Larson (1951-1952 Members) ROW 1—Nancy Christopher. LcRoy Kopp. Barbara Kingsrud. ROW’ 2-Loris Seibert. Barbara Lysne, Dclila Picrskalla, Dave Lund. ROW 3—LaVonne Fylc, Dick Eikos, Audrey Ncslund. THE SENIOR ADVISORY COMMITTEE works on our budget and elections. ROW 1—Dick Erickson (Chairman), Jim Zinnicl, Roger Crist. ROW' 2—Barbara Lysne, Arlinc O’Dell. ROW' 3—Don Nelson, Carol Anderson, Vicki Fay, Carol Flatten, Louise Anderson. ROW' 4—Jack Dorholr, Bill Peterson, Carol Swanson, Eddie Ghostlcy. SENIOR CLASS PLAY COMMITTEES Y'iolct Nchrman Jerry Dunlap Julie Westerberg Edna Hackcl Melvin Schrocdcr Pat Langan Cynthia Mayhew Janice Anderson Joan Larson Joyce Pearson 24 Those who achieved the highest scholastic rating of all attending Henry High School for six Senior semesters earned the distinction of being valedictorian and salutatorian. Ten students in the scholastic upper half of our class won awards on the basis of leadership, honor, service, and companionship. The Orator award is given in recognition of dedicated service, far beyond the call of duty, to this book, and to our school. JANICE ANDERSON DELILAH PIERSKALLA EARL BURGER Valedictorian Salutatorian Orator Award Parent-Teacher Scholarship Top Ranking Seniors Win Awards DONALD NELSON Star-Tribune Award LEROY KOPP Parent-Teacher Scholarship AUDREY NESLUND PAULA ERLANDSON American Legion Award Daughters of the American Revolution RICHARD E1KOS Sons of the American Revolution RICHARD ERICKSON Rose Reese Award ROBERT BAKER First National Bank Award 25 LAVONNE FYLE First National Bank Award IDEAL SENIOR Identify pictures counter-clockwise June Gulenchyn Carol Flatten Shirley Steen Jeanette Welke Patsy Miller Sandy Swanson Barb Hokans Joan Larson Diane Ondrev . . . Peppiest . Cutest Dimples Shortest Girl—Tallest Bqy Best Figure—Physique Biggest Flirt Best All-Around Best Dancer Most Enchanting Smile Best Alibicr Eddy Flanders Jerry Flcaglc Dean Larson Bob Baker Dick Naylor Steve White Lloyd Olson Bill Peterson Jim Leaf BOY AND GIRL Identify pictures clockwise Audrey Ncslund Most Likely to Succeed .. Dick Erickson Joan Lewis Prettiest Eyes Eddy Flanders Shirley McGowan Shyest Gary Hcdman Phyllis Samuelson Most Dignified Dave Lund Carol Smothers Best Athlete Dick Naylor Barb Hokans Most Talented Doug Roy Joanne Newmann . Most Mischievous Jim Quinn Beverly Gustafson Best Shoulder to Cry On .. Duane Ehlcrs Borghild Sandbcck Prettiest—Handsomest . . Dick Erickson Our Senior Class Play- ”0lir Town” OUR PATRICK Stage Manager Dr. Gibbs Joe Crowell, Jr. Howie Newsome Mrs. Gibbs Mrs. Webb George Gibbs Rebecca Gibbs Wally Webb Constable Warren Si Crowell Joe Stoddard Sam Craig People of the Town HENRY CAST Dennis Jordan Bob Murphey Dave Johnson Dave Miller Charlotte Keleh Audrey Felknor Wayne Anderson .. Janet Saari George Arncson Eddy Flanders Mary Shurts .. . Doug Roy Betty Hovdc Gerald Ramin Barb Hokans Dennis Wilson Martha Wedin Duane Ehlcrs Dclmar Balfany Dick Nelson Jim DeFore Violet Nehrman Julie Westerberg Professor Willard Emily Webb ........ Mr. Webb ............ Woman in the Balcony Tall Man in the Back Lady in a Box Simon Stimson Mrs. Soames Having won the Pulitzer Prize for “best presenting the wholesome atmosphere of American life, and the highest standard of American manners and manhood, Thornton Wilder’s OUR TOWN proved to be a fortunate choice for our Senior players. FIRST READING: More than fifty students read for parts. Pictured: ROW 1—Eddy Flanders. Audrey Felknor, Dclmar Balfany, Barbara Hokans. ROW 2—Martha Wedin, Dave Miller, Janet Saari, Violet Nehrman. ROW 3—Julie Westerberg, Bob Murphey, Mary Shura, Doug Roy, Wayne Anderson, Joyce Pearson. ROW 4—Duane Ehlcrs. Dennis Jordan, Dick Nelson, Gerald Ramin. ROW 5—Betty Hovdc, Dave Johnson. Dennis Wilson, George Arncson. Absent: James DeFore, Charlotte Keleh. Janet Saari, who plays Rebecca Gibbs, discusses her day in school with her neighbor, Audrey Felknor, who plays Mrs. Webb. Dennis Jordan senes a tasty soda to the young lovers, Mary Shurts and Wayne Anderson. 28 (Upper left) Mirror, Mirror on the Wall— Who has the most frightening face of all? Eddy Flanders votes for his own as Edna Hackcl applies the disguising touches. (Above) Dennis Jordan relates the story of these citizens of Our Town: Wayne Anderson. Mary Shurts, Bob Murphcy, Martha Wcdin, Doug Roy. Seated: Audrey Fclknor. (Left) John Houtz, Gerald Thcis, and Carol Swanson buy their tickets from cashier Janice Anderson. (Lower left) Student Producers: Julie Wcst-erberg, Joyce Pearson, Violet Nchrman prompt the actors from the wings. (Below) Leaving the auditorium after seeing the thought-provoking play arc Gale Falk, Karen Larsen, Lucille Rochl, Eugene Lidholm, Judy Hanson, John Volkcrt. REMEMBER The noise of the pep fests. The thrill of games ivon. The despair which was ours When defeat blanketed our bright hopes; Yet hope sprang eternal That we would win and win again, For we believed in miracles, And often they came true, As these pages will prove. It is our prayer That when you who wore the red and gray Of Patrick Henry Follow the red. white, and blue of Uncle Sam, Find yourself in a tight place Surrounded by the enemy, God will help you to show' the same degree Of strength and speed and suppleness That were yours in the Henry Gym Or when you spiraled down Porter Field. FOOTBALL Finishing their 1951 football schedule with a record of four victories, two losses, and one tic, our Pat gridders looked back on a season in which they proved themselves to be both flashy and unpredictable, delighting the Parade Ground bleachers with plays that the sports announcers termed professional tactics. Starting the year with a 13-0 win over Marshall in the prep preview at the Parade Stadium, the Pats justified our pride in them by keeping opponents scoreless in each of their victory games. GAMES WON Henry 31 Henry 12 Henry 19 Henry 21 Vocational 0 South 0 Edison 0 Roosevelt 0 GAMES LOST Henry 14 Central 15 Henry 20 West 35 GAMES TIED Henry 6 North 6 (Above) “Captains Courageous” well describes our cocaptains BILL BURNS and STEVE WHITE, for quarterback BILL, chose the plays to be run and the time to run them, making many a move prove to be what it wasn’t. Guard STEVE held up the line, playing both defensive and offensive guard positions, spurring the team on to its highest efforts. (Below, left) BILL PETERSON, tackle, strikes up the position which opposing teams found hard to get through. Known as “Old Faithful,” the player who was always there at the time when he was needed most, BILL played outstanding football at both offensive and defensive spots. (Below) JIM ZINNIEL, a right halfback, looks search-ingly downfield as he prepares to plant the pigskin in the outspread arms of an alert teammate. JIM stood out as the Patriots’ lone southpaw passer, as well as being a reliable runner. 32 A-SQUAD FOOTBALL: ROW I - Jim Jorgenson. Bill Burns, Dick Naylor, Roger Crist, Bill Peterson, Don Dvorak, Steve White, John Houtz, Bob Baker, Bob Knox, Duane Soltau. ROW 2 — Walter Childers, Ed McGowan, Jim Sehm, Dick Thunstrom, Lee Rus-seth, Tom Dickinson, Lloyd Olson, Jim Carroll, Marvin Luther, Gerald Theis, Cecil Seals, Vern Naslund. ROW 3 - Dave Eggen, Jack Dorholt, Eddy Johnston, Gene Shockcncy, Sheridan Jacchc, Jim Krezowski, Vern Pciper, Jim Zinnicl, Darrell Dahiin, Dick Knoll, Dean Larson, Roger Johnson, Dick Anderson, Gerald Ramin (Manager). ROW 4 — John Volkcrt, Earl Boettcher, Gary Hedman. Gene Lidholm. BOB KNOX, left halfback, displays his style of swivel-hipping during a Henry practice, a style which made him the fastest man in the city football league and helped the Pats to tally against their opponents. (Below) On sidelines: Jack Dorholt, Lee Russeth, Eugene Lidholm, Tom Dickinson, Dave Eggen, Earl Boettcher, Jim Hart. Kneeling: Jim Sehm, Cecil Seals, and Jim Krezowski watch a crucial play as the Pats grounded the Volts at our Homecoming game. The stands in the background show part of the enormous crowd that viewed the victory, one of Henry's most decisive wins of the season. (Right) TEAM FORMATION: LINE -Jim Jorgenson, Bill Peterson, Don Dvorak, Steve White, John Houtz, Bob Baker, Duane Soltau, BACKFIELD: Roger Crist, Bill Bums, Dick Naylor. Bob Knox — shown lining up for one of the Pats' deceptive double wing plays. 33 We Want a Touchdown!” (Below) Darting Dick Naylor displays his football form as he starts to block an opponent during a practice at Porter field. Having been the key man in the Pats' tricky plays, he was chosen as the Most Valuable Henry Gridder. (Right) It’s an exciting moment for the Henry fans as Sheridan Jaecbe tallies against North during the game at the Parade Stadium which ended in a 6-6 tic between the two Northsidc rivals. (Below, right) Dick Naylor flies over to score against Central at the Parade Stadium, with Hill Biutis and Bob Knox giving their assistance. Action pix on this page courtesy of the MINNEAPOLIS STAR. B-SQUAD FOOTBALL: ROW 1 - John Childers, Bob Bates, Ken Johnson, Herbert Parker, Roger Jiran, Gary Iverson, Dick Larson, Harry Stanius, Doug Borg, Ray Scha-low, Monte Miller, Owen Kane, Ken McCIay, Jerry Jorgenson. ROW 2 — Jim Smith, Bill Peters, F.arl Bovcn, Wally Gronholm, John Bohanon, Amond Paulson, Frank Ames, Don Jorgenson, Marty Gilbert, John Cheese, Dick Bergman, John Vick, Dick Wingc, Jim Backer, Dave Lindbloom, Roger Erdman, Dick Christophcrson. ROW 3 — Dick Van-Krevlin, Flroy Erdman, Ronald Adler, Dick Bcrtsch, Wesley Walters, Larry Schobc, Marvin Born, Dave Nordwall, Jim Capplc, Dick Rodcr, Gordon Ortlcr, Steve Stock, Lowell Halvorson, Tom Snodgrass, Wayne Bradcman, Jim McLaughlin, Bruce Kurtz, Jerry Carlson, Karl Oinc, Ed Pcnncr, Fred Peterson, David Carls. 34 Hockey CONFERENCE GAMES Henry, 0 Southwest 10 Henry, 2 South 2 Henry, 3 Washburn 0 Henry, 3 Marshall 2 Henry, 0 Central 1 Henry, 7 West 2 Henry, 3 North 0 Henry, 4 Edison 1 DISTRICT PLAYOFFS Henry, 3 Roosevelt 1 Henry, 1 Washburn 2 Our hockey team finished the season with 5 games won, 2 lost, and 1 tied, placing them third in the city. Because of the large number of carryovers from this year, the 1953 team should be a winning one. SQUAD: ROW' 1 - Steve White, Larry Shobe, Jim Carroll, Ed McGowan, Paul Andreen, Larry Johnston. ROW 2 — Walt Childers, John Lund, Tom Snodgrass, Dave Nordwall, Earl Boven, John Houtz, Gary Hed-man. Bill Peterson, Roger Johnson. (Left) Ed McGowan demonstrates his ability as a goalie by doing the splits to make this difficult save. (Below) Vern Naslund demonstrates the leg switch as he tries to slip from the grasp of Jim Schm. Both arc juniors and will be back for competition next year. SQUAD: ROW 1 - Ben Nelson, Ben Kuchncl, Bill Peters, Fred Ledin, Dave Andrews, Richard Rodcr. ROW 2 — Vern Naslund, Rich Rodenborn, Jim Schm, Tom Dickenson, Bob Wyatt. Wrestling Our grapplcrs completed the season by placing one second, two thirds, and one fourth in the regional meet, with Bill Peters and Jerry Jung taking firsts in the city, after finishing their regular meets with a 2 won, 5 lost record. Eleven veterans will return to the squad next year. Homecoming! We Ground the Volts! Streamers and balloons flowed and floated through the school; students wore leis and Tyrolean hats. Beginning with a razzmatazz program emceed by rubber-faced Eddie Flanders with John Lund playing straight man, climaxed by the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, followed by the decisive victory of 31 to 0 over the Volts, the day reached its glorious finish in the Homecoming Dance. QUEEN BORGHILD SANDBECK Queen Borghild and her attendants met on the front lawn to sun themselves in September's bright blue weather. Colleen Klatkc wore pale green net, carried pink roses. Jeanette Wclkc’s gown was aqua with black velvet trim. She carried yellow roses and chrysanthemums. Queen Borghild's gown was snowy white, her robe, royal purple velvet lined with white satin. Her American Beauty roses were the gift of the school presented by our principal, Mr. Schultz. Janet Saari wore azure blue taffeta and carried red roses. Arlene Sacre’s dress was a luscious watermelon pink. She carried pink roses and yellow chrysanthemums. Football Co-Captains Steve White and Bill Burns crown Borghild Sandbcck queen of Henry's 1951 Homecoming. Getting in step for the evening dance arc Colleen Klatkc with Wayne Anderson; Arlene Sacrc with George A meson; Queen Borghild Sandbcck with Mr. Schultz; Jeanette Wclkc with Doug Roy; and Janet Saari with John Lund. The 1951 I Iomccoming Dance, with I lazy Williams and his orchestra, gave a truly gala finish to a day we shall all long remember. 36 Homecoming Program (Right) Royalty on stage with crown bearer, Pat Thurson. Boys will be girls — and mock queens! 46... 37 ... what next? Whoops! My dears! A car’s gotta be dressed! (Below) Ride ’em, Cowboys! (Below) Waiting for cues! Swimming The '51 tankers scored a record of three wins and five losses. Getting off to a slow start, they gained momentum and finished the season by winning three of their last four meets. (Left) Gale Falk and Don Dvorak get set for a racing start at the Y.M.C.A. pool. Gale took many firsts in the 100 yard free style and the medley relay, while Don swam the 40 and 160 yard free style. John Iricksen, Pat driver; doing a swan dive. (Left) SWIMMING TEAM: ROW 1 -Don Dvorak, Gale Falk, Dave Miller, Wayne Gageby, Arden Wahlbcrg. ROW 2 -Chuck Berger, John Erickscn, Gerald Pctcsch, George A meson. Dale Rudd, Ronald Mozcy. Equipment Room Pat I lenry's Equipment Room, stocked with sports paraphernalia valued at 517.000.00, outfits any student for any sport in uniforms not only appropriate for use but handsome to look upon. In addition, the students are issued items necessary to their skill and safety in playing the game: football jerseys, shoulder pads, hip pads, helmets. thigh guards, shoes, footballs; basketball jerseys, shorts, and shoes; track and wrestling sweat shirts and pants; sw im suits and robes; hockey pants, shirts, socks, sticks, helmets, shin pads; baseball caps, pants, shirts, bats, and balls. (At right) Equipment Manager LcRoy Kopp (right) and his assistants, Charles Brandt and Bob Lcvcns, issue equipment, keep an up-to-date inventory, arrange for the laundering, cleaning, and repair of all equipment; sell socks, tape, and letter sweaters, all under the watchful eye of Athletic Manager, Mr. Vcrn Wobig. 38 Basketball Henry, 37 Southwest, 32 Henry, 44 South, 39 Henry, 45 Marshall, 42 Henry, 43 Washburn, 37 Henry, 46 West, 55 Henry, 26 Central 33 Henry, 51 Vocational 56 Henry, 46 Edison, 58 Henry, 48 Roosevelt, 51 Henry, 36 North, 53 Henry, 43 Vocational 55 The 1951-52 Pat cagcrs started the year on a winning streak, with four straight victories. After losing the next few games, they retained enough spirit and fight to gain a berth in the play-offs. (Right) All eyes arc on the ball as Henry’s Jim Zinnicl (13), Bill Burns (25), and Dick Naylor (33) battle with Washburn’s Ray Mikclthun and Ted Stephens. Henry won 43 to 37. Pic courtesy MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE. (Above) A-SQUAD: ROW I — Ron Olson. Dave Lindbloom, Mario Miller, Marty Gilbert, Jim Zinnicl, Monte Miller, Ken McCiay, Bob Baker. Gerald Ramin, Manager. ROW 2 — Jim Jorgensen, Dick Naylor, Bill Burns. Jim Krczowski, Dick Christophcrson, Dave Eggcn, Sheridan Jacche, Don Nelson, John Cheese. (Below) B-SQUAD: Down Front — Roger Jiran, Jim McLaughlin, Wesley Walters. ROW 2 — Doug Borg, Juris Zankcwics, Bob Bates, Russell Christenson, Eugene Pulchcr, Warren Williams, Bill Allard. Garfield Brown. ROW 3 — Ray Scha-low, Ed Penncr, Dale Richter, Wayne Brademan, Jim Backer, Jim Jorgenson, Owen Kane, Roger Erdman, Jim Smith. (Above) “B” and “C” Classes: ROW I — Arnold Nyberg, Ronald Nyberg. ROW 2 — Leo Norman, 'Dclmar Balfany, 'Cecil Seals, Leo Flockcn, Tom Ganley. ROW 3 — Ronald Oas, Jim Leaf, 'Don Dvorak, Roger Crist, Eddy Johnston, Duane Soltau. (•arc “B class). Apparatus The ’51-’52 apparatus squad was, from Coach Valley’s standpoint, one of the best all-around, hard-working squads that he has ever coached. Two of the standouts were seniors Dclmar Balfany, who took first place in the horse competition in the city meet in ’51-’52. and Lloyd Olson, who worked to best-all-around honors: best' in the horse, high bar, parallel bars, and ring competition, in the Northwest Gymnastics Meet in 1951 and the city meet in 1952. (Above) “D Class: ROW 1 — Tom LaCrossc, Rodney Ram-berg, Dave Da Huge, Bill Olson, Jerry Oxborough. ROW 2 — David Nelson, Gordon Peterson. Larry Thompson, Harry Peterson, Floyd Osmundson. ROM' 3 — Leslie Borg, Tom Alurphy, Eddie Penner, Rich Winge, Jack Peterson, William Gadtke. (Left) Debitor Balfany demonstrates the difficult high legs manipulation on the horse. This is strictly a B-class trick which requires both skill and constant practice, and is therefore attempted only by the advanced students. (Left) Lloyd Olson and Debitor Balfany double on a handstand from the parallel bars during one of their practices. Both of these boys have won honors in city and northwest competition. (Right) The Nyberg twins, Arnold and Ronald, display one of their acrobatic stunts. The smallest members of the Pats’ apparatus squad, weighing 75 and 73 pounds respectively, they arc naturals because of their perfect coordination and balance. 40 Cross Country The 1951 harriers finished the season with a record of four victories and two losses, giving promise of a championship team next year. The squad includes: ROW 1 — Fred Ledin, Jerry Cliplcf, Ben Nelson, John Waight, Allan Hccker, James Blake, Warren Williams. ROW 2 — Larry Johnston, Dean Berntsen, Jerry Hocm, Paul Norccn, Phil Goodman, Bob Becker, Don Jenson. Dale Magnusson, Jim Peterson, Jack Peters, Henry Olzan-ski. ROW 3 — Marvin Pierskaila, John Hebzynski, Michael Ash. (Below) Pat runners shown waiting for the sound of the starting gun arc Paul Noreen, Bob Becker, Larry Johnston, Phil Goodman, Jack Peters, and Fred Ledin. Golf On the sunny afternoons of spring, our golfers tour the loops for their daily practice at Theodore Wirth Park. They strive to keep in top form, as only the lowest scoring duffers arc qualified to enter the interscholastic meets. The Golf Team includes Lee Russeth, Dave Lund, Jim Jorgenson, Don Nelson, and Dick Fjellman. Tennis Our netsters practice daily at Webber Park to improve their serving, footwork, and coordination. (Below, left) TENNIS SQUAD: ROW’ 1 — Carl Dobcrstcin, Captain; Wallace Gronholm, Bob Bates, Dave Seagren. Phil Moc, Dick Nelson. ROW 2 — Dclmar Bnlfany, Doug Roy, Jim Anderson, Daryl llagman, Roger Jiran, George Arncson, Dick Lysne, Tom Anderson. Donald Disch. (Below) Captain Carl Dobcrstcin gives final match instructions to Donald Disch. Dick Nelson, Doug Roy, and George Arncson. Baseball Because of the great number of returning players, the 1952 Baseball Team promises to show championship qualities. SQUAD: ROW 1 — Owen Kane, LcRoy Kopp, Steve White, Bob Baker, Alarty Gilbert. ROW 2 — Dave Lindbloom, Ld McGowan, John Cheese, Jack Dorholt, Dick Naylor. ROW 3 — Bill Burns, Jim Carroll, Jim Zinniel, John Hour , Ron Olson. (Counter-clockwise) Dick R'aylor, starting his third year in high school com-petition, is looking forward to his best season. Dick is a good catcher as well as our best pitcher, and is capable of hitting that long ball. In a close play at home plate, catcher Bob Baker is putting the ball on the sliding Jack Dorholt, who is trying to steal home. As catcher Bob Baker crouches behind the plate. Bill Burns sets his sights on the swiftly approaching ball. Roger Johnson, his eyes on the ball and his foot on the base, is ready for both runner and ball. Track According to sports writers and in the opinion of coaches Valley and Evenson, the 1952 track squad will be a winner. (Above) TRACK SQUAD: ROW 1 — Fred Ledin, .Marvin Picrskalla, Bill Peters, Dean Berntsen. ROW 2 - Cecil Seals, Jack Peters, Paul N'orccn, Gerald Hocm, Jim Peterson, Chuck Berger. ROW 3 — Lloyd Olson, Jim Backer, Bob Knox, Dick Erickson, Roger Crist, Phil Goodman. ROW 4 Monte Miller, Duane Soltau, Dick Thunstrom, Dave Eggen, Sheridan Jacchc, Don Dvorak, Mario Miller. (Clockwise) Duane Sol rati, last year's city champ in the pole vault, tries to better his record of 12 feet 6 inches. Roger Crist, the Pat's best low hurdler, skims over the lirst hurdle in a race. Bob Knox, Henry's flcctfoot who took second and third places respectively in the 100 and 200 in the 1951 city meet, displays a perfect sprinting start. Duane Ehlers is pictured just before he releases the 12 pound shot put toward the 50 foot marker. Paul Noreen, who has proved his speed and endurance in distance running, is shown as he finishes the mile. Carol Smothers and Nancy Hansen reach for a rebounding ball in one of their daily basketball practices. (Above) Among the fifteen girls who go out for golf arc Julie Westerberg, Nancy llanscn, Betty llovdc, and Janet Saari here watching Barbara Kingsrud getting set for a long drive. They practice on Wirth and Golden Valley greens, compete in tournaments with teams from other city schools. Feminine Phy-Edscapades Further Physical Fitness In addition to bi-weekly gym classes for all except senior girls, our sports program offers a wide variety of competitive sports to those wishing to earn points toward a GAA badge, a small H , or the 1000 points required to win the big “H”, a score attained only by girls participating in practically every sport. First Aid Students; Marlccn Klym, LaVonne Mcinkc, and Janet Jacobwith, the bandaged; bandagers arc Barbara Saarcla, Janice Peterson, Nancy Olson. (Right) Pat McNeil, Janet Nelson, Lucille Roehl, and Carol Smothers arc four of the top eight badminton players at I lenry who play teams from other Minneapolis schools. 44 Our cheerleaders spark the student body into making maniacal noises at pep fests, football and basketball games, persuading the players that they arc invincible against any opponent. Lnthusiasm being contagious, the teamsters often arc carried beyond their expectations of scoring. Spectacular arc these girls in spurring the bleachers into giving the “Big H”, “The Patriot”, and The Irtz Special . Giving their biggest smile for us arc cheerleaders Janet Saari, Sandy Swanson, Norma Washington, and Joan Drcveskracht. Absent — June Gulenchyn. Requiring fast footwork, powerful serves, sharp eye-sight, and superlative alertness, tennis attracts girls willing to practice to attain these goals. Players pictured here arc Barbara Kingsrud, Annalic Jacobsen, Carol Shogren, and Corrinc Larson. Vcndala Johnson demonstrates the follow-through in good form needed to get a strike every time. Vcndala, a peppy redhead, has been bowling for three years, steadily improving form. She has been a captain for one year. Bowling, the most popular girls' sport at Henry, attracts more than seventy girls. They form twelve teams which practice weekly after school at the Goodin Alleys, leased for their use during this time. Pictured arc the team captains getting ready to bowl a line. Seared: Bev Gustafson. Janet Treed, Carol Ganzer, Dorothy Nesenson, Pat Fleming. Barbara Belknap. Standing: Carolyn Johnson, Shirley Ruud. Lois Yungner, Vicki Fay, and Lou Ann Rhodes. 45 REMEMBER WHEN Our band played on, Our singers made music..music..music; Our Patriot reported the news and the scuttlebutt; Our hams went into their acts; Our artists sketched and brushed their way to fame; Our library reading made us “full men ; Our speeches and debates made us “ready men ; Our study of English. Spanish. Latin, and German Made us “precise men . Our history and civics classes made us “wondrous wise ; Our science and math studies lighted new fires Of understanding in the desert stretches of our minds. Delectable and delicious were the dishes we prepared; Dreamy and dashing were the clothes we made. Supple and skilled were our hands As they tapped out the words. Or glided smoothly over the mechanism of business machines, Or set a stick of tyjye, Or constructed corner cupboards and coffee tables. In our clubs we came to understand: “Not what we give, but what we share. In our homerooms we formed lasting friendships. In class and out. our days at Pat Hank were Dreamy or dreary, futile or funny But always memorable. Days to be remembered so long as we all shall live. 47 Girls of the Color Guard — Lou Ann Rhodes, Lcann Peterson, Shirley Muenchow. Jeanne Ferguson, and Audrey Neslund — win their places by proving their ability to double on an instrument during indoor performances. The Drums Go Boom! The Trumpets Blare! Our championship band with eye-popping maneuvers enlivened the Atjuatennial and the North Side Parade in summer; Homecoming and night football games throughout the fall. Sponsored for the eleventh consecutive year by the Northern Pacific Railway, the band staged a lallapalooza show at the St. Paul Winter Carnival. The spring concert and the U. of M. M-Day parade rounded out the year. Jini Sandbcck, Janet Saari, and Betty Pieri are our strutting and twirling majorettes. Adding a final fillip to the band performance is this group of flag wavers, nude up mostly of junior high girls. Included arc ROW 1 — Charlotte Larson, Joyce Lundberg, Carol Gold-nick. ROW 2 — Rosie Hcckcr, Marlys Klein, Carol Peterson, Shirley Cadlo. ROW 3 — Susan Anderson, Lavon Dobbs, Darlene Lundberg. Absent — Joan Burt, Shirley Johnston. The high-stepping dancers and flag twirlcrs leading the band with color and style arc Joan Drcveskracht, Luetta Kvarnlov, Sharon Quam, Carol Flatten, and Sandra Swenson. 48 BAN I) OI-TIC1 RS; Dave Lund. Student Director; Bugs S.uulhcck, Treasurer; Doug Roy, Vice-President; Wayne Anderson. President; Dave I ggen. Sergeant-at-Arms; Jim Del ore. Mascot. Audrey Ncslund, Secretary. Patrick Henry Championship Band DRUM MAJORL 1 FE-JOAN SCHILLLR. ROW 1—Marilyn Deibert, Sally Wallin. Dave Miller, Dave Nelson, Larry Shobc, Jack Peters, Fred Picha. Lola Nordin, Rolcnc Reetz, Audrey Shuppcl, Nancy Cunningham, Bonnie Burch, Barbara Belknap, I'd Lappi, Kddic I lolmbcrg, Jini Anderson. ROW 2—Marlene Olson, Dave Lund, Diane Singer, F.Irene Johnson, Nancy Volante, Loris Seibert, Charlotte Hillman. Shirley Sire, Gerald Oakvik. Doug Bumgarner, Karen Anderson, John Fisker, Gloria Drugas, Jean Mahler. ROW }—Marilyn Jorgenson, George A meson, Roger Handl crg, Dennis Wilson, Tom Anderson, Dave Carls, Marshall Matthews. Dennis Jordan. Dave John- son, Bob Murphey, Doug Roy, Walter Scollard, Priscilla Knapp. Don F.rickson. ROW 4—Wayne Anderson, Bill Peters, Keith Harris. Jcrc Peterson, Dick Erickson, Bugs Sandbcck, Robert Vick, Jerry’ Peterson, Annclic Jacobson, Whitney Carlson. Ardis Rohl, Janice Dietrich, Valla Vcc Rogers, Barbara Fngman. ROW' 5-Don Jacobson. Bill Schnrns. Jerry Pearson. Joan Murphy, John Bohanon, Dick Nelson, Jim DcForc, Eunice Johnson, Ken Hartz, Lcnorc White. Not in Picture: Dave F.ggcn, Robert Gilbertson. Helen Hochstacttc, Gary Iverson, Joy Klaschke, Cliff Myhrc, Janice Peterson, Carol Swanson, Arden Wahlbcrg. And the Song from Beginning to End Our choir has this year appeared on television, exchanged programs with Brainerd high school and with several city high schools. It was featured in Henry auditorium programs and presented in an evening Christmas concert. It joined with other city high school choirs in singing the Messiah accompanied by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in Northrop Memorial Auditorium. Appearing before the State School Board meeting and the Minnesota Music Education Association during February, the choir then devoted itself to preparing for the presentation of its annual spring concert. SENIOR CHOIR OFFICERS: John Ericksen, Pres.; Violet Nehrman, Sec.-Treat.; Larry Okesov, Vice-Pres.; Bert Gabrielson, Mascot. JUNIOR CHOIR MEMBERSHIP: ROW I-K. Erickson. D. Sandberg, L. Stumm, D. Ralph, M. Runkc, S. Cordell, J. Hammer, D. Roop. ROW 2—P. Kirby, L. Denny, M. Hanus, J. Sheppard, M. Bares, L. Black, B. Hcidlcbcrgcr, T. Vcilcux. ROW 3—V. Welkc, B. Saarcla, J. Norman, J. Ohman, A. Wahlbcrg, S. Nelson, C. Holcomb, M. Klym. ROW 4— M. Ondarko, L. Mcinkc, T. Momrik, T. Mooney, J. McCormick, N. Shockcncy. A. Moore, D. Brynteson. ROW S-G. John- son, E. Johnson, B. Hagen, J. Guelczow, J. Middlcmist. B. Kinlcy, J. McKcvitt, D. Hanson, J. Allen. ROW 6—M. Hammrcy, A. Ruud, M. Olson. J. Petersen, A. Willis. J. Hci-dclbergcr, C. Sonenbcrg, S. Thunstrom. D. Neil. ROW 7— J. Petersen, D. Levandowski, H. Hcrdcmrcich, D. Kline, D. Erickson, J. Bartlett, C. Peterson, J. Jacobwith, V. Nickerson, S. Anderson. 50 Longfellow [ Found Again in the Heart of a Friend.” U i IA %A , % - fV j 1% h SENIOR CHOIR MEMBERSHIP: (Pic on opposite page) ROW —Shirley Steen, Elaine Normandin, Janet Egncll, Karen Ostcnberg. Roxanc McLaughlin. Pat Fredricks. Carolyn Johnson. Elaine Olson. Delores Fortier. ROM' 2-Jean Normandin, Janet Anderson, Marie Eggcn, John Swcrisen, Beverly Bateman, Jessica Baker. Carol Hjelmberg, Martha Wedin, Rolicrt Bates. Theresa Rvnders. ROW 3-Floyd Osmondson, Marian Carver, Carol Olsen, Nancy Hansen, Jini Schm, Ray Schalow, Gloria Glisscn, Marilyn Johnson, Bill Silbcmagcl. ROW - —John Haniock, Larrv Okeson, Anne Westling, Lynette Hanson. Jim Hammer, Wallv Childers, Charles Sandum, Dayton Ewing, Eugene Green. (Pic on this page) ROW —Carol Shogren, Patricia Asp. Bert Gabrielson, Nina Gabrielson, Lois Tiber, Barbara Blomquist, Mary Hedding, Thora Reiser, Patsy Miller. ROW 2—Joan Larson. Kay Johnson, Doris Robertson. Gar)' Backer, Marilyn Johnson. Janet Trend, Dorothy Bostrom, Aileen Bics, Violet Nehrman. ROW 3—Louise Anderson. John Ericksen, Frank Ames, Herm Hubbard, Dean Bemtsen, Barbara Lysne, Charlotte Keleh, Barbara Smetzer, Richard Roden-born. ROW 4— David Johnson. LcRoy Droegc, Sheridan Jacchc, Muriel Tweeten, Nils Komperud, Donald Jensen, Paula Erlandson, Dick Johnson, Richard Lysne. ABSENT: Daniel Wachter, Joe LaBelie, Chuck Berger. CHOIR SOLOISTS: Paula Erlandson, Thora Reiser, and Larry Okeson. CHORAL CLUB: ROW -Lois Kravchuk, Betty Gerstner, Arlene Erickson. Lois Brynteson. ROW 2 — Geraldine Suits, Pat Sodren, Lois Creeslcr, Charlene Hanson. ROW 5-Carol Ganzer, Mary Ann Sandey, Barbara Lciningcr, Vonna Lou Chartier, Beverly Anderson. ROW • —Carol Isaacson. Marilyn Miller, Lois Kiuck, Martha Cameron. Marianne Haugen. ROW 5-Donna Fleming, Bernar-dinc Peek, Patricia Bye, Dorothy Ncsen-son. ROW 6-Donna Schakc, Georgia Hinz, Inez Folta, Dorothy Berg, Marta Lou Swanson. ROW 7—La Verne Anderson, .Marlys Willard, Eileen Leon, Mary Rice, Pat Fleming. Clarice Person. Absent: Carol Tompkins, Donna Backman, Mary Ann Prozinski, Carla Jackson, Gloria Glinicr, Doris Christensen. Talent Parade DOUG ROY and his smooth combination of sweet music makers include ROW 1—Doug. Dave Miller, George Ameson. Roger Handberg, Denny Wilson, with Dave Lund, pianist, and Thora Keiser, singer. ROW 2—Denny Jordan and Bob Murphy. ROW 3— Jim Anderson. Dave fc'ggen, Dick Erickson. and Wayne Anderson. JOAN LARSON, a gifted pianist, has the rare quality of being a responsive, able accompanist for both soloists and large groups. JANICE MURPHY, an eighth grader, has studied dancing for more than eight vca i s. DAVK LUND studied piano for seven years. In the band, he plays clarinet. TIM and TOM HAY have appeared on both radio and TV, strumming their ukc-Iclc accompaniments to their singing of such old time favorites as “Alabamy Bound”, “Five Foot Two—Eyes of Blue”, and “I Wanna Go Back to that Little Grass Shack . MARS11 ALL MATT! JEWS plays not only the difficult bassoon (an instrument invented four hundred years ago, the father of the woodwind family in every symphony) but also the piano, trumpet, and violin, qualifying him to play in band, orchestra or as a soloist. CURTIS PICHA has appeared on two radio, four TV programs, won three prizes for his piano playing. In the band he plays the trombone. 52 Reading Maketh a Full Man” FRANCIS BACON Knowing that extreme opinions find root only in empty minds, we cherish our library where current publications widen our horizons of knowledge. Like Walt Whitman, we combine our study of people around us with our study of great and good books, so that we, like Whitman, may find “nothing else but miracles” in our daily living. (right) Proving that Pretty is as pretty does, and doing very well, Lynette Hansojt, an “A student, explores the treasures of books. To accommodate fifteen hundred students in their search for knowledge in a library so small that not more than fifty can work at one time is the harassing task of our librarians. Student library assistants give valuable sendee in checking our books, in trailing borrowers delinquent in returning books charged to them, in slipping and shelving the books, in computing fines, and in recording each day's circulation. Among the assistants arc the girls around one of otir book exhibits: Rolene Reetz, Pat Wayke, Marilyn Deibert, Eunice Johnson, Eileen I.eon, and Marilyn Schwab. Other STUDENT ASSISTANTS who helped make our library particularly attractive during Book Week arc (seated) Annelie Jacobson, Joan Savelkoul, Nancy Christopher; (standing) Carol Watson, Mary Lou Woodruff, Barbara Svtetzer, and Beverly ScJaroeder. The girls help to stimulate the interest of students in such widely diversified new books as “Handbook of Job Facts, the new and comprehensive story of paths leading to bread and butter; “Geography of Europe,” a “must for boys who may ship out in a year or two, and for girls who will write to them; “The Marx Brothers, the story of the four who learned early how to live by their wits, and of Groucho, today's top radio and television comic. 53 Domia Kopp, Rob Becker, Dick Johnson, and Elizabeth Johnston, competing with teams from twenty-nine schools in the Ma-calestcr tournament, scored a superior rating. The boys won five out of five debates, the girls three out of five. In the Carleton tournament, the boys won four out of five, the girls, two out of five debates. Among the students who star in both speech and debate arc Dennis Jordan, right; seated arc Domia Kopp, Elizabeth Johnston, Bob Becker, Gerald Johnson, and Marlene Holmberg; standing: Janice Beauchane, Dave Seagren, Carla Jackson, and Dick Johnson. Absent: Janice Anderson. Speech is the Twin of My Vision”-wait whitman (Left) Another group of speakers and debaters, with some duplication, includes Janice Beauchane, Donna Kopp, Joan Dreveskracht, Barbara Kmgsrud, Delilah Pierskalla. Standing are Dave Seagren, Carla Jackson, Marlene Holmberg. Henry has been more frequently represented on Junior Town Meeting broadcasts than has any other local high school. Not pictured, but individually outstanding are Paula Erlandson and Janice Anderson. Membership in the National Forensic League pictured at right is earned by students ranking scholastically in the upper one third of their class, qualifying for the Degree of Merit in speech and debate. Members pictured at right: ROW —Lois Larson, Diane Ondrey, Barbara Blomquist, Barbara Engmann. ROW 2—Eunice Johnson, Elizabeth Johnston. ROW 5-Robert Becker, Diane Singer, Lenorc White. ROW 4 — Ardan Wahlburg, Dave Miller, Muriel Tometz. ROW S—Dick Erickson, Doug Roy, Dennis Jordan. ROW I—Marvin Luther, Richard Johnson. Bob, Muriel, and Richard will be Senators in the Student Speech Congress; Doug Roy, Marvin Luther, Gerald Johnson, and Elizabeth Johnston will be Representatives. A Great Feast of Languages” Shakespeare “Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man” is a saying three centuries old. Its meaning still applies to our reading, our discussion, and our practice in the use of languages to make them our means of illuminating the minds and touching the hearts of all our listeners and readers. With Spanish speaking countries lying only a night's flight away, a command of the language is a must for every traveller wishing to feel at home south of the border. Performing in the Spanish manner are Marlene McDermott and Don Erickson, with Marlys Willard and Dale Richter at left, Carol Ann Gainer and Gary Backer (with guitar) at right. The first rule of good writing is to have something to say. Broadening their horizons of knowledge through reading arc sophomore students of English—Sandra Johnson, Karen Anderson, John Sviensen, and Geraldine Wirtz seated at table. Standing arc Doris Christensen, Wallace Gronholm, Sandra Swenson, and Dick Lysne. German, the language of music, literature, and science, attracts many of us who look forward to achieving a greater understanding of the country wc are now trying to rehabilitate. Dancing a German folk dance arc Dave Wagner and Donna Kopp. When Rome was at the height of its power, Latin was the language of the whole Western civilized world. Understanding the Latin derivation of many of our English words is necessary to our thinking, speaking, and writing precisely, (pictured) FAMILIA ROM AN A: Pater et Mater: Eugene Hatton and Betty Fieri. Liberi: Barbara Blomquist, Mary Ernst, Harris Jackson. Serva: Joy Klaschke. 55 When a Man B ites a Dog That’s News Keeping Henry hearts heating as one is the role of the PATRIOT, published ten times during the school year. Regaling its readers with news of sports, of student elections, plays, concerts, public speeches and debates, radio and television appearances, and most avidly read of all—chitchat about who’s who and who’s likely to become who—the PATRIOT is the tie that binds all Henryitcs together. At Henry, Almost Everyone Reads the Patriot.” (apologies to the Philadelphia Bulletin.) The Dick Tracy fan is Curt Pauly. Patriot readers in foreground: Marilyn Nordxvall, Lois Larson, Janet Saari. Background: Jim Carroll, Lcnorc White, Diane Singer. Bernice Johnson. STAFF EDITORS: Dean Larson. Diane Ondrcy, Sandy Swanson, John Janssen. Eugene Hatton, Cynthia Mayhcw, Lois Jaeger, Jim l.caf. STAFF REPORTERS: (Seated) Marlene Olson and Beverly Johnson. (Behind them) June Gulcnchyn and .Mary Lou Cowan. (Standing) Joanne .Mcranski. Lois Yungncr, Virginia Welke, Larry Okeson, Judy McKcvitr, Betty Picri, Jeanne Ferguson. (Absent) Chuck Brandt, Jini Sandbcck, Pat Robertson, and Joan Thielcn. E Cynthia .Mayhcw Sandy Swanson Diane Ondrcy Dean Larson Eugene Hatton Lois Jaeger John Janssen Jim l.caf .. Lcnorc White I Jim Carroll D I T O R S .........Co-Editor, Fall Co-Editor, Fall Editorial Page Editor, Fall Co-Editor, Spring Sports Editor, Fall Co-Editor, Spring Third Page Editor Editorial Page Editor Third Page Editor Business Manager •'.ditorial Page Editor. Spring Sports Editor, Spring 56 There’s ISo Biz Like Show Biz I was just scttin’ listncn' to S50.000 is a lotta money, the radio. Nevah sed nuttin Lessee. M'number's 1-7-4-3- to me before! 2-5-7-84-56-noin—noin. “ The Surprised Party. a one-act comedy written by Henry’s dramatics coach Frank l ngdahl, was presented in the school auditorium before a November assembly. In this scene, Jerry Lhotka is at the mercy of Eddy Flanders; Dennis Wilson arms himself to intervene. Looking on in shocked amazement arc Julie Westerberg. Bev Erickson, Bev Johnson. Charlotte Keleh, and Cvnthy May hew. Presented by the Ninth grade, coached by Mr. Morris Biatch, the comedy “For Pete's Sake. chain-stitching little white lies into mischief, was uproariously received when presented in the school auditorium. Members of the cast included (on floor) Benjamin Kuchncl, l.arrv Shol c, Gail Plasch; (in circle) Charlotte Larson, John Peterson. I hcodora Momrick. Marilyn Jorgenson, Jacijuelinc Norman. Lawrence Johnston. Carol Atkinson; (in back) David Nordwall and Tom Snodgrass. My name's John I.. C. Zivo- That’s me. folks . . . alias ney. Wassa matter? Yuh Eddy . . . Alias your friend nevah met a sweepstakes yours truly—Eddy Flanders, winna befo'? Neophyte drama students let their hair down, entered into true confessions sessions, enumerating their personality assets and liabilities. The actors then proved their powers of observation by giving impromptu pantomimes. Changing from mummers to playwrights, they dreamed up their own plots, wrote plays, and learned the illusionist’s art of stage make-up. 57 Freedom is Everybody’s Business” We study the lives of men who with fierce energy cleared the land of forests, broke the prairie turf, and put the soil to productive use. Ribbing the continent with rails of gleaming steel, they built great cities, the heartbeats of industry, making our nation a rich and powerful republic where every man has an equal right to place in office the men by whom he wishes to be governed. (Below) Not only to vote but to be informed voters is our goal. Dramatizing the voting procedure are LeRoy Peterson and Dorma Potter, election judges; Marilyn Ringate, the voter, receives her ballot. (Above) “There is no dungeon deep enough to hide the truth, no wall high enough to keep out the message of freedom was part of the message sent by balloons from Germany to Czechoslovakia in initiating the American Crusade for Freedom. Enlisting the support of American youth, the Crusade organized a special chapter, urging students to sign the Youth Scroll, their signatures, with contributions however small, signifying their support of a nation-wide crusade. Among the Henry students who signed the precious document were Thora Reiser, Joanne Meranski, Patricia Four-neia, Joyce Ringate, Roy Cashman, Marianne Murphey, Clyde Hagstrom, Audrey Irvin, Marilyn Jolmson, and Eugene Hatton. Because we who arc citizens of a nation founded on freedom’s principles believe in the rights of the individual, our judicial system provides redress for citizens whose rights have been encroached upon, who have suffered deprivation of their personal liberties or their property without due process of law. Dramatizing a courtroom scene arc Dick Gedatus, court reporter; Gerald Theis, presiding judge; Nancy Volante, witness; John White, bailiff. 58 Without Benefit of Abracadabra The secrets of chemistry have been a long time unfolding since philosophers more than two thousand years ago believed that the universe was made up of earth, water, air, and fire. Through the centuries, chemical research has transformed our way of life and our hopes for the future. (Above) Busily measuring NaOH in a Titration experiment are Lynette Hanson and Carol Olsen. (Left) Recording the reactions of chemicals while collecting distilled water arc Joe LaBelle and James DeFore. Devoted students of biology—Loir Buck, Joyce Rathbun, Barbara Neilson, Bob Peterson, and Jerry Nyback-explore the development, structure, and functions of plants and animals. Constructing and explaining the Pythagorean Theory are Daryl Hagsnan and Mary Lou IKoodruf. Geometry—“to measure the earth”—is the perfect science, made up of facts which are not only proved true in one instance, but are true for all time. 59 Through Creative Effort We Learn to Love Beauty Students fulfil! the urge to express themselves through sketching and painting, poster and fashion design, crafts and interior decoration. Dick Fjellman and Beverly Luther study their sketches in the warm sunlight of Henry’s upstairs corridor. Thor a Keiser, Shirley McGowan, and Barbara Stark display the sketches they have made in their fashion design class. Creators of a poster in celebration of American Education Week were Bernice Johnson, John Lund, and Pat Langan. The church and Bible symbolize our faith in God; the house, our joy in hearth and home; the student figures and books, our learning of the fundamental truths. 1 nr? ATP Bernice Johnson and Pat Langan show their finished posters characterized by neat lettering and dramatic design. Gerald Roebm and Bill Svtari who excel in water color sketching, here display two samples of their art. 60 We Learn How to Bring Fun into Family Living Pat Langren, Shirley McGowan, and Bernadette Mortenson inspect the drapes they made for Mr. Davis’ office. Where once home was a place to hang your hat and yell, “When do we eat?”, today it’s the hot spot for fun in family living. Preparing themselves to make their homes attractive, their clothes chic and their hospitality inviting, our Home Ec girls show how well they have learned their lessons. The days of drab drudges arc gone forever. Radiant with good fun. good food, and good fellowship, wc arc ready to follow an evening of skiing or skating with a taffy-pull and pop-corn contest. Pictured are Darlene Lundberg, Beverly Heidelberg, John Vick, Marlys Klein, Diane Nicolay, and Don Jorgenson. Tailoring, an art acquired by few who know which end of a needle to thread, is learned by our Henry girls so that the garments they create may be smartly professional, lacking the homemade, burlap-bag air of clothes made by amateurs, Fitting a suit jacket to Pat Robertson arc Janice Kirby and Marilyn Bagne. Wc have our own test kitchen for swirl-shaped cookies, luscious fudge, and fluffy cakes topped with creamy frosting, the kind to brighten jolly evenings around the television set. Pictured at left: Charlotte Hillman, Dave Lindbloovi, Diane Mitchell, Owen Kane, Whitney Carlson. and Audrey Schuppel. 61 They Will Power the Wheels of Business Nimble fingers gliding over clickety-clacking typewriter keyboards; neophytes gaining operating speed on humming and buzzing business machines; quietly alert would-be champions mastering Gregg symbols; bookkeeping students achieving a trial balance: we need no Swami to spell success for Henry students trained in business practices and procedures. Typing room: Identifiable in first four rows arc Nancy Trovick, Elaine Olson, Dorothy Ne sens on, Jean Hendrickson, and Joan Murphy. Ardis Rohl ponders the problem of striking a trial balance. Nancy Volante checks a mimeographed page for errors. LeRoy Kopp reaching for a shorthand speed of 120 words per minute. Donald Ellings, bookkeeping whizz, checks his ledger totals. Our Henry Commercial Department is equipped with the most modern office machines, enabling our students to acquire the skills which qualify them to fill good positions. Pictured are Beverly Schroeder at the filing cabinet; Peggy Salmon transcribing from the dictaphone; Dave Johnson at the manually operated comptometer; Beverly Sorenson at the electric comptometer; and Mary Shuns operating the complicated Fridcn. They Will Set the Tempo of Industry Jim Stbm runs off tickets on the Paul Brown holds a length of pipe in Ron Olson sets a stick of type pre- Platen Press. place while Dick Knoll welds it to paratory to printing programs. another length. (Above) Junior high printers: Tommy Aust, Milfred Wmge, Don Halverson, and Bruce Hagen. (Below) Novice architects: Charles Witry, Dean Miller, and Marian Cleveland. (Above) Junior high machinists: Robert Rogers, 'Emery Peasha, Vern Peasha, Ronald Willner, and I.eRoy Reeder. (Below) Senior high woodworkers: Dave Eggen, Dean Wood, Al Peterson, Gerald Petescb, and Ernest Matthews. Our Clubs: Not What We Give OFFICERS President DAVE JOHNSON Vice-President JOYCE PEARSON Secretary ARLENE SACRE Treasurer MARTHA M I DIN But What We Share FRIENDSHIP CLUB Miss M. Kroonblawd, .Miss O. Grcgerson, Miss R. Opsahl, Miss E. Main. .Miss G. Hobbs, .Mrs. E. Flatcn. Advisers. The Friendship Club was organized in 1947 to extend friendly hands across the sea by sending packages and cheering letters to families in devastated Germany. The club is the largest in the school, attracting students who wish to better international understanding. (Above left) ROW l-V, Nehrman, J. Neumann, D. Wall, K. Larsen. ROW 2—1. Turgcon, M. Simmons, L. Skilka, P. Langren. ROW 3—L. Johnson, B. Brcsslcr, C. Lynch, B. I.ysnc. ROW 4—R. Rcnbcrg. L. Kopp, D. Picrskaila. M. Bodinc. ROW 5 —S. Swanson, J. Kirby, K. Stacc. ROW' 6—M. Tornctz, L. Anderson, J. Lewis, I). Hendrickson. ROW 7—D. Johnson. J. Hagen, P. Erlandson. ROW 8— D. Eikos, R. Murphy. G. Ramin, R. Nelson. (Above right) ROW 1—A. Wahlberg, N. Renner, B. Linncll. N. Volantc, B. Kingsrud. ROW 2—S. Nelson, C. Holcomb, J. Norman. J. Ohman. ROW 3-L. Denny. C. Anderson. J. Jensen, V. Rogers, C. Larson. ROW 4—P. Robertson, J. Wclkc, S. Steen, C. Smothers. ROW 5—J. Estcrly, M. Jorgenson, B. Johnson, J. Gulenchyn, M. Cowan. ROW 6—K. Oppedahl, V. Waldron, M. Huddleston, P. Asp. ROW 7—M. Ringate, P. Salmon, B. Fylc, M. Schuster. H. Ericson. ROW 8—B. Hokans, M. Sundquist, T. Keiser, M. Shurts. ROW 9-R. Radintz, R. Nelson. J. Anderson. B. Erickson, G. Dunlap. (Left) ROW 1—K. Fortier, V. Wclkc, M. Ondarko, B. Hovde, J. Savclkoul. ROW 2—T. Mooney, T. Moinrik, I). Hanson. ROW 3—M. Olson, C. Gartz, 1). Durcllc, E. Johnson. ROW 4— V. Pearson, J. Allen, J. McKevitt. ROW 5—M. Ward, J. Peterson, G. Johnson. K. Johnson. ROW 6—J. Schiller, G. Plasch, B. Kinlcy. ROW 7—B. Gustafson, L. Rhodes, L. Stinson. I . Johnson. ROW 8—J. Thiclen. J. Westerberg, D. Ondrey. ROW 9-B. Tclfer, C. Peterson, S. Mucnchow, R. Nordstrom. 64 Blue Tri and Silver Tri. Blue and Silver Tri clubs junior members of the YWCA, arc designed to develop better persons through fun and fellowship among girls of all races and creeds. .Members usher at Thanksgiving and Faster programs in school and give seasonal dances and parties at the Y. {Beginning lower left, identify clockwise) BLUE TRI CABINET: B. Schrocdcr. B. Kingsrud. B. Gustafson, K. Larsen. J. Cook, P. l.rlandson, S. Mucnchow. A. N'cslund. L. Rhodes, L. Seibert. J. W’elke, M. Nord-wall, B. Lvsnc. (Left) Row 1—R. .McLaughlin, M. Cowan. V. Nehrman, J. Neumann. V. Johnson, M. Nordstrom, J. Saari, J. Larson, C. Watvrn. J. Lgncll. Row 2—E. Normandin. M. Fggen, B. Bateman. R. Rcetz, M. Waight. T. Keiser, B. Ruppert. E. Olson, S. Wcnncrblom, B. Blomquist. Row J—P. Salmon. M. Bodinc, L. Younger, C. Klatke, F. Langren. A. Pearson. I). Bostrom, B. Picri. E. Johnston. C. White, D. Nau. Row 4—S. Ruud, K. Oppe-dahl, D. Durcllc, C. Kclch. L. Fyle. M. Schuster, B. Johnson, B. Johnson. P. Fredricks. Row J-A. Jacobson. B. Ilokans, C. Gartz. M. Johnson. B. Erickson, M. Gil-lispic. M. Shurts, J. Anderson. A. Sacrc, R. Nelson. Row 6—J. Thiclcn. I). Ondrcy, J. Westerbcrg. C. Person, E. Johnson, J. Drcveskracht, P. Samuclson. B. Luther, B. Monenson. Row 7—.M. Twcetcn, C. Lind-roth. L. Hanson. B. Hansen. L. Peterson. J. Hagen. S. Sire. L. Anderson. J. Lewis. L. Jager. (Left) Row 1—S. Nelson. N. Renner, A. Schuppcl. N. Norman. J. Normandin, D. Sandberg. Row 2—M. Sandy, J. Millar. V. Wclkc. M. Ondarko, J. Ohman. Row )- M. Schwab. P. Zeglund. D. Storvick. M. Olson, B. Peek. C. Shogren. Row 4-C. Riley, V. Pearson, M. Haglund. A. Rohl. S. Swenson. Row 5—M. Rice. C. R� geman I). Young, A. Strom, J. Schiller. I). Mitchell (Right) Row 1-D. Hanson, N. Cunningham. C Holcomb. M. Klym, C. Larson. K. Erickson. Row 2—J. Mc-Kcvitt. L. Mcinke. M. Holmberg. B. Belknap. L. Kravchuck, S. Johnson. Row J-G. Conway, D. Christensen. J. Middlcmist. C. Isaacson. B. Lin-nell. W. Carson. Row 4—J. Peterson. I.. Nordin, M. Dicberr, R. Halford. A. Bies. L. Kluck. M. Anderson. Row 5—C. Peterson. J. Bartlett. G. Gilmer. K. Anderson, G. Hinz. J. Foss, K. Johnson. M. Ward. 65 Jllllior Red Cross Mrs. Gretchcn VVaara, Adviser Aspiring to be “Angels of Mercy”, Henry Junior Red Cross members packed boxes for Christmas overseas shipment and sparked the blood donor drive. Hardest workers were Russell Christenson, Julie VVesterberg, Delilah Picrskalla, Larry Shobe. Spanish Club Miss Jane Sever, Adviser Extending their knowledge of Spanish through music and films, club members this year corresponded with students in South America. To their Christmas party they brought gifts to be given to underprivileged children. Club membership — ROW 1 — J. Suits, C. Ganzcr, S. Johnson, J. Flcaglc, C. Swanson. ROW 2 — K. Johnson, M. Prozinski, L. Illg. G. Noska. ROW 3 - A. O’Dell, J. Saari, J. Larson, G. Backer. ROW' 4 — J. Savclkoul, A. Pearson, R. Johnson, D. Okcrstrom. ROW’ 5 — M. Johnson, M. McDcrmitt, K. Larsen. ROW 6 — G. Hinz, D. Backstrom, B. Sandbcck, M. Anderson. ROW 7 — D. Erickson, D. McLellan, D. Ondrey. ROW 8 — D. Richter, J. Hammer, M. Willard, J. Thiclen. German Club Mr. George Frogen, Adviser Members of the German Club enrich their knowledge of the language by studying the music and folklore of the country. Membership — (Below; ROW 1 — L. Hanson, J. Hanson, M. Tweeten, D. Watson. ROW 2 — L. Moeller, J. Swcnscn, D: Wagner, D. Kopp. ROW’ 3 — R. Rocder, M. Machande, C. Shogrcn. ROW 4 — D. Gcdatus, B. Lysnc. ROW 5 — P. Worwa, J. Drcvcskracht, D. Picrskalla. ROW 6 — J. Peterson, D. Lund. ROW 7 — F. Scott, P. Moe, J. Bohanon. Latin Club Mr. George Frogen, Adviser This club includes students interested in broadening their knowledge of Latin culture. Membership includes — ROW 1 — J. Fitzsimmons, S. Wcnnerblom, M. Ernest, J. Millar, B. Blomquist. ROW 2 — R. McLaughlin, B. Belknap. A. Fyle, A. Mogard. ROW 3 — B. Pieri, J. Klasckc, S. Ruud, M. Shurts. ROW 4 — E. Johnson, M. Matthew, E. Johnston, B. Bateman. ROW 5 — L. Seibert, S. Swcnscn, D. Picrskalla, P. Vanllcc. ROW 6 — C. Lindroth, A. Wcstling, L. Rhodes. ROW 7 — B. Bcauchanc, E. Burger, P. Andrccn, L. Jaeger. ROW 8 - D. Roy, I). Wilson, D. Fjcllman. ROW 9 - R. Becker, J. Lowe, E. Hatton, R. Johnson. 66 Dedicated to living Christian lives arc — ROW 1 — G. Caldwell, R. Rogers, M. Nelson, P. Carlson, C. White. ROW 2 - A. Erickson, C. Watson, J. F.gncll, S. Wen-nerblom. ROW 3 — D. Shogren, K. Johnson, M. Lever-entz, L. Denny. ROW 4 — P. Woyke, J. Peik, I). Bos-trom, V. Rogers. ROW 5 — E. Lincoln. J. Mahler, M. McCormick, T. Rynders. ROW 6 — L. Seibert, M. Machandc, J. Johanson. ROW 7 — M. Matthews, J. Cook, L. Stinson. D. Wall. ROW 8 - D. Wilson. M. Willard. E. Johnson. ROW 9 - D. Eggen, C. Sndurn, R. Hand-berg. J. Peterson. Pat-Polar Mr. Waldo Eckstrand, Adviser Dancing being our favorite pastime, we join with students from North High School in giving Pat-Polar dances. Our Henry committee includes: ROW' 1 — P. Fredricks, C. Johnson. C. Mayhew, J. Hansen. ROW 2 — J. Pearson, J. Murphy, M. Murphey, B. Fieri. ROW 3 — C. Keleh, C. Garrz, M. W'cdin, B. Kingsrud. ROW 4 — 1). Ondrey. B. Hokans, J. Drcvcskrachr, P. Samuclson. ROW 5 — G. Arncson, A. W'cstling, B. Gustafson. ROW 6 — K. Harris, D. Miller, J. Lund, R. Baker. Christian Fellowship Miss Ruth Phillips. Adviser. Future Homemakers of America Mrs. Ann Fisker, Adviser The F.H.A. Council plans the club’s activities as they study the current “Teen Times”. Seated are Lcann Peterson, Nancy Hanson, Roxanc McLaughlin, Carol Shogren, Betty Ruppert. Standing: Marlys Nordstrom, Jeanne Ferguson, Lynette Hanson, Clarice Person, Doris Christensen. F. H.A. membership: ROW 1 — J. Bcauchanc, K. McCormick, G. Caldwell, S. Clark. N. Borg. ROW 2 — J. Person, F. Pierson, S. Johnson, C. Bredeson. ROW 3 — L. Johnson, K. Krousc, B. Salbcrg, N. Norman. ROW' 4 — G. Bush, J. Chandler, S. Quant, M. Holmbcrg. ROW' 5 — M. Anderson, W. Carlson. A. Horkey. ROW 6 — C. Beigal, D. Corah, J. McCormick, M. Gillespie. ROW 7 — G. Wicz, S. Swensen, E. Johnson. ROW 8 — M. Tweeten, J. Westerberg, S. Sire, D. Peabody. 67 Hi-Y Clubs To create, maintain, and extend high Mr. Kenneth Pearl, Adviser standards of Christian Character. Spartans (Left) Row I—D. Nelson, J. DcForc, W. Anderson, D. Roy. I). Lund. Row 2—D. Rudd, G. Arncson. R. Rodenbom, D. Johnson, D. McLcllan. Row 3 —D. Miller, R. Handbcrg, D, Erickson, R. Nelson, C. Berger. Hi-Y groups, junior members of the YMCA, offer an opportunity to teen age boys to develop better personalities through adopting the high standards of their organizations. Selling Christmas trees, raising money for less fortunate boys in foreign countries, and giving their services to worthy organizations arc a few of the activities in which the boys take part. Having seasonal parties, hayridcs, and other “get-togethers form the basis for lasting friendships. Crusaders (Above) Row 1— D. Lggcn. Row 2—M. Ash, D. Ellings. Row 3-J. Krczowski, J. Wcstcrlund, D. Dahlin. Row 4-M. Luther, R. Johnson. Row 5—E. Boettcher. Drakos (Left) Row I—A. Paulson, D. Scagrcn, W. Bradcman. Row 2-0. Kane, R. Schalow, K. Johnson. Row 3—B. Bates. B. Peter, H. Parker. Row 4—J. Jorgenson, J. Bohanon, K. McGowan. 68 Hi-Y Clubs Mycas (Right) Row 1—J. Hart, C. Dobcrstein, R. Jacobson, D. Disch. Ron; 2—L. Russcth, R. Olson, R. Ulhorn, P. Wonva, D. Dallugc. Continentals (Left) Rom 1—H. Stanius, D. Nord-wall, D. Jacobson. Row 2—J. McLaughlin, R. Peter, T. Snodgrass, L. Shobe. Row 3—F. DeVVitt, J. Smith, J. Vick. Apollos (Right) Row 1—I). Lind-blom, K. McClay, M. Miller, I). Olson. Row 2—F.. Boven, J. Cheese, M. Miller, M. Gilbert, Gary Iverson. 69 Service Groups: They Make Our School Run Smoothly They Monitor Our Halls Keeping our halls free from uncertified traffic, these guards, strategically placed throughout the building, ask any meandering teenager to produce the pink pass which entitles him to move from one room to another within a specified period of time. In foreground: Joyce Ringatc, Carol Flatten, Vcndala Johnson, Marilyn Ringatc, Ramona Gruidi, .Mary Shurts, Rita Nelson, and Joan Meranski. In background: Lee Russcth, Don Disch, Dick Gcdatus, Don Peterson, Carl Dobcrstcin, and Stanley Nelson. They Check Attendance Reports Names not appearing on the daily absence sheet, yet designating students absent from class, arc recorded on classroom reports checked by these girls. Uncertified absentees must then account for themselves. Checkers arc Virginia Rcaser, Joan Zulosky, Marlys Strumm, Grace Noska, and Pat Schumann. These are our Office Girls” Answering the switchboard, delivering notices, sorting mail, telephoning the homes of absentees arc among the manifold services given by these girls. Seated are Mary Ann Cleveland, Doris Okcrstrom, Janice Bcauchanc, Audrey Fylc. Standing: Jean Hendrickson, Geraldine VVirtz, Rox-anc McLaughlin, Lois Jaeger, Mary Haglund, Carol I.ind-rothc, Marlene Listrom, Barbara Hansen, and Shirley Fran-son. These are Pages and Receptionists Greeting and routing all visitors to the administrative offices, these girls lighten the load of deans and principals. In foreground arc Nancy Hanson. Arlene Sacrc, Elaine Norman-din, Bonnie Fyle, and Nancy Volantc. In background arc Barbara Hokans, Marilyn Schuster, Muriel Tomctz. 70 They’re Indispensable to Patrick Henry Movie Crew Trained in handling audio-visual aids, the movie crew serves both classroom and assembly. Pictured arc Wayne Christensen, Stanley Nelson, Dick Larson, Jim Hart, Gerald Lhotka, Rollic Radintz, Bob Bcrtsch, and Marvin Luther. Stage Crew In charge of stage settings — scenery, lights, curtain, and back-drops — arc the boys at left, with the head of the crew, Melvin Schrocdcr, at right. In foreground: Wallace Gronholm, Dean Bcrntscn, Bruce Kurtz, Harry Peterson, Jerry Cliplcf. Standing are Floyd Scott, Jim Anderson, Armond Paulson. Don Jacobwith, and Dave Seagrcn. They They Keep Our Building Clean Operation ceiling to floor cleanliness, roof to basement warmth, shop to classroom repair is in charge of our crew of custodians who include — (foreground) Mr. A1 Jucne-mann, chief engineer; Mr. Karl Mathies, Mr. Flmcr West-man, and Mrs. Elsie Willbcrg. In background are Mr. Rcynald Harvey, Mr. Stan Kologym, Mr. Albert Owen, and Mr. John Fitzpatrick. Speed Up Lunchroom Service Serving as cashiers, candy and ice-cream vendors, and food servers arc Roberta Klym, Corrinc Holcomb, Patricia Kirby, Louise Denny, Marlys Kirchcr, Joan Zukosky, Herris Hcidcnrcich, Marlecn Klym, Paul Tometz. They Satisfy Those Hunger Pangs Our cooks arc Mrs. Marie Griswold, Mrs. Frances Hagen, Mrs. Agnes Erickson, Miss Iris Oman. Mrs. Lucilc M. Bnmi (supervisor), Mrs. Ethel Lambres. 71 SOPHOMORES Room 106 Miss Ann Fiskcr, Adviser Row l-R. Klym, C. Fitzsimmons, N. Norman. J. Carlson. M. Murphy, B. Belknap. Row 2— F. Ledin, L. Kluck, H. Peterson, S. Quam, J. Langermann. Roto 3—R. Michaud, M. Woodruff. J. Dietrich, N. Cunningham, M. Dcibert. Row 4—J. Hoots. M. Axcll, E. Penner, F. Ames, W. Gronholm. Row 5—D. Johnson. F. Scott, D. Miller, J. Jorgenson, D. Carls, K. Johnson. Room 114 Mr. George Frogen, Adviser Row 1—B. Leninger, B. Nelson, C. Issacson, S. Oppcdahl, D. Kopp. Row 2—I). Miller, M. Haugen, C. Hillman. Row 3—G. Hinz, W. Scollard. G. Peterson. B. Nielsen. Row 4— E. Boven, K. McClay, J. Cheese, M. Miller, D. McLellan. Room 117 .Mr. James Erickson, Adviser Row 1—B. Breuninger, H. Hochstacttc, K. Brew, L. Albers, J. Nelson, J. Anderson. Row 2—J. Larson. M. Perra, J. Baker, M. Jacobson. D. Seagren. Row 3—L. Dobbs, M. Congdon, R. Rybderg, I). Vick, R. Bertch. Row 4—J. Backer, R. Ulhorn, F. Walmalcy, D. Lcincr. T. Anderson, R. Bergman. Row 5—A. Paulson. R. Clark, M. Gilben. P. Musgrovc, G. Oakvik. J. Anderson. Room 122 Mr. Emil Newstrand, Adviser Row 1—E. Bryntesen, V. L. Charticr, J. Lewko, C. Brcdcscn, M. Anderson. Row 2—W. Carlson, J. Anderson. K. Crawford. C. Harrig, B. Anderson. Row 3—D. Berg, C. Bicgel, D. Christenson. A. Bics. Row 4—G. Gisslcn, K. Anderson, R. Bates, M. Matthews, D. Okerstrom. Row S-J. Bohanon, D. Ewing, L. Droege, D. McCaddcn, L. Bryntesen. K. Malnujuist. SOPHOMORES Room 211 .Miss Jane Stycr, Adviser Row 1—L. Buck. K. Ewer, K. Sullivan, R. Hanson. M. Wargin. Row 2—C. Shogrcn, A. Fylc. A. Schuppcl, L. Crysler, J. N'ormandin, A. Erickson. Row 3—D. Sheppard. B. Wilson, M. Cameron, I). Storvick, G. Suirs. Row 4— G. Gilmer, B. Stark, R. VanKrcvlen, H. Szabla, M. Swanson, A. Strom. Row 5-F. Peterson, R. Johnson, B. Eandahl, M. Richter, J. Michcal, B. Kurtz. Row 6—L. Bloom, W. Smart, J. Edling, M. Rice, R. Gregor, B. Silhcrnagcl, O. Kane. Room 212 Miss Minnie Hanson, Advisei Row 1—J. Schcakor, B. Edlund, C. Bates, J. Bcauchanc, L. Bryntesen, R. M. Meyers. Row 2—T. Rynders, Al. Holmbcrg, G. Bolduc, M. A. Sandey, G. Carlson. Row 3-R. Symalla. M. Schwaab, R. Halford, C. Riley, G. Conway, S. Stock. Row 4—D. Corah, R. Binkley, G. Backer, J. Swensen. Row 5—D. Andrews, W. Miller, W. Peter, W. Gadtke, L. Johnson, R. Anderson. Row 6—S. Swenson, W. Brade-man, D. Richter, D. Hagman, T. Craig. R. Erdman, G. Wirrz. Room 213 Mr. Wilber Lundell, Adviser Row 1—S. Johnson, K. Me A r die, N. Zachman, L. Ericson. J. Rathbun, J. Colburn. Row 2— M. Gideo, C. Fish, M. Van Hcc, B. Ericson. J. Benson. Row 3—M. Kirchcr. B. Kara. J. Knutson, D. Thicbault. M. Eckstein, D. Wagner. Row 4— D. Olson. A. Hcckcr, D. Olson, J. Russell, R. Hawkinson. Row 5—G. Iverson, M. Guy, D. Freim, D. Lindblom, R. Johnson. D. Peterson. Room 214 Mrs. Emaly Anderson, Adviser Row 1—A. Alogard, M. Picar, C. Hanson, P. Sodren, M. Hedding, P. McNeil, T. LaCrossc. Row 2—L. Nordin. M. Miller, M. Prozenski, R. Jiran, H. Parker, B. Peik, P. Knapp. Row 3 -A. Rohl. L. Moeller, M. Haglund, R. Roeder, J. Foss, P. Zcglund, J. Hempcl. Row 4—J. Childers, R. Helmcr, D. Smith, D. Young. C. Hjelmberg, I. Folia. Row 5—P. Moc, G. Pearson, D. Jensen, C. Roggeman. J. Miller. R. Lysne, W. Christensen. JUNIORS Room 210 Mr. William Dammann, Adviser ROW 1 — P. Fredericks, J. Quigley, M. Lis-trom, B. Gabriclson, S. Longerbone, P. Four-nica, P. Mitchell. ROW 2 - E. Fourre, G. Noska, D. Ncsenson, L. Dahlgrcn, D. Bostrom. ROW 3 — T. Dickinson, W. Strand, N. Hansen, J. Mahler, E. Johnston, J. Klaschke. ROW 4 — C. Lindrothe, E. Johnson, S. Nelson, G. Petesch, R. McKenzie, D. Erickson, S. Ccdcr-berg. ROW S — M. Luther, C. Sandum, L. Peterson, V. Picpcr, S. Corbin, J. Lundberg. ROW 6 — E. Green, D. Eggen, J. Lowe, D. Dahlin, J. Jorgenson, E. Hatton, J. Hammer. Room 300 Mr. Alton Palm, Adviser ROW 1 — M. Waight, G. Billstrom, S. Wcn-nerblom, C. Kluck, B. Blomquist, V. Rogers. ROW 2 — J. Trcttcl, D. Backman, P. Person, A. Jacobson, B. Bateman, B. Nelson. ROW 3 — G. Hocm, J. Schm, V. Naslund, P. Worwa, B. Smctzcr, C. Tompkins. ROW 4 — P. Norccn, D. Kaunzner, L. Peterson, B. Hansen, R. Pederson. ROW 5 — E. Boctchcr, R. Olson, P. Brown, A. Peterson, D. Thunstrom, J. Peterson. Room 300 Mr. Joe Mullery, Adviser ROW l — L. Anderson, M. Bagnc, D. Begin, L. Larson, N. Trovick. ROW 2 — Robertson, J. Hendrickson, T. Reiser, P. Bye, J. Suits. ROW 3 — J. Norling, F. Osmondson, E. Johnson, V. Sandbeck, S. Wallin, L. Yungcr. ROW 4 — J. Wcstcrlund, A. Wahlbcrg, R. Vick. F. Picha, R. Rodcnbom. ROW 5 — R. Anderson, C. Hagstrom, R. Juneau, R. Lang, M. Twecten, C. Brandt. SOPHOMORES Room 316 Mr. Orville Moe, Adviser ROW 1 - J. Jung, J. Millar, L. Kravchuk, B. Gcrstner, M. Cleveland, S. Tuma, G. Knight. ROW 2 — K. Johnson, M. Swenson, J. Fitzsimmons, C. Ganzcr, B. Olson, P. Wokyc. ROW 3 — J. Fisker, D. Schakc, D. Mitchell, V. Pearson. D. Fleming, R. Johnson. ROW 4 — E. McGowan, M. Miller, R. Levens, P. Fleming, E. Leon, T. Loback. ROW 5 — R. Gilbertson, W. Gagcby, R. Larson, L. Halverson, J. Prentice, R. Schalow, D. Borg. 74 JUNIORS Room 310 Mr. Harold Younghans, Adviser ROW 1 — D. Singer, J. Edling, J. Fries, C. Watson, L. Buchan. K. Ostcnberg. ROW 2 — D. Dallugc, W. Gilbert, M. Johnson, M. Olson. L. Waddick, ROW 3 — C. Person, M. Stark, J. Houman, M. Strum, D. Berntsen. ROW 4 -R. Normandin, M. Willard, D. Jacobwith, S. Sire, L. White. ROW 5 — J. Evelius, L. Rus-seth, C. Doberstein, R. Hommes, D. Jacobwith, V. Rynders. Room 311 Miss Kathleen Harlow, Adviser ROW 1 - B. Picri, A. Hein, L. Illg, J. Egncll, C. White, B. Andrews. ROW 2 — M. Gillespie, J. Peterson, J. Peters, D. Annoni, S. Ruud. ROW 3 — V. Rcascr, P. Schumann, B. Ruppert, B. Anderson, C. Olsen, R. Reetz. ROW 4 — L. Hanson, J. Ferguson, J. Hart, C. Adams, M. Carver, ROW 5 — N. Kompenid. J. Ny-back, J. Jannsen, J. Peterson, J. Hamack, S. Jaeche. Room 313 Miss Minnie Koehscl, Adviser ROW 1 — S. Franson, L. Tiber, M. Murphey, M. O’Loughlin, J. Hebzynski, M. Archer, T. Ganley, M. Pierskalla. ROW 2 — E. Lincoln, A. Irvin, E. Olson, C. Johnson, G. Johnson, R. McLaughlin, D. Nau. ROW 3 — M. Nordwall, M. Johnson, J. Peik, J. Murphy, M. Machandc, C. Seals. ROW 4 - J. Dor holt, H. Scanlon, D. Jensen, P. Goodman, J. Skic, J. Martinson. ROW 5 — W. Nelson, L. Jaeger, E. Johnston, D. Dvorak, W. Childers, L. Nickish, C. Pauly. Room 315 Mrs. Esther Flaten, Adviser ROW 1 - P. Symalla, J. Mcranske, D. Fortier, M. Ernest, M. Brynteson, J. Fleagle, B. Eng-man. ROW 2 - J. Fleagle, P. Van Hcc, M. Eggen, D. Backstrom, R. Gruidl, J. Ringatc. ROW 3 - M. Ash, L. Johnston, D. Ellings, D. Wood, J. Zukosky. ROW 4 - J. Krezowski, R. Becker, J. Carroll, R. Congdon, J. Schwaab, T. Perusse. 75 Custodians of Memories Producing the yearbook tests a student’s integrity, resourcefulness, ingenuity, initiative, resilience, and strength in slogging through a bayou of passive resistance created bv those whose help he needs. His part in production trains him for work on college or industrial publications. The only pictorial record of the school year, the book takes its place in the archives of the State Historical Society, in the city library collection, and in his KARL BURGER, Editor-in-Chicf, filled his own job admirably and covered up for those whose work left much to be done before their pages were ready for the printer. He planned and took pictures, wrote copy, laid out pages. Best of all. he was an editor who never needed a directive, who responded to or anticipated suggestions. CHARLES BERGER. Sports Editor (third from left at table) covered the sports front like a veteran, arranging for and taking pictures, laying out and writing the copy for his ten pages. He was assisted by boys outstanding in each sport. At table: Bob Baker, baseball; Duane Solrau, track; Bob Knox, football; Dean Larson, baseball; Don N'elson, golf. Standing: George Arncson, tennis; John Lund, hockey. Leo Flockcn, apparatus. JANICE ANDERSON and AUDREY NES-LUND, Senior Editors (.left), set up portraitsitting schedules, and with the help of Home Room Representatives pictured on next page, they followed through until a “glossie” for each Senior was in their hands. They laid out Senior Pages, issued questionnaire which yielded the information necessary to writing up each grad. Using a frame (as in picture) they marked each pic for cropping, identified each with publisher’s label. They obtained the information and wrote up pages 22, 23, and 24. They did their own typing, never needed nudging, and were always cheerfully cooperative. CREDITS: To ZINTSMASTER STUDIOS for memorable portraits and large group pictures. A twenty-one gun salute to Mr. MERLE MORRIS who gave technical advice, developed and printed all pix taken with the school Rollcificx by Editor Earl Burger, Sports Editor Chuck Berger, and the Adviser. To MR. DAVID RA.MBERG. American Yearbook Company (our publishers), for patient consideration, sympathetic understanding, and kindly advice. LORIS SEIBERT. NANCY CHRISTOPHER, and JULIE WESTERBERG accepted Home Room deposits for Orator payments, wrote receipts, nude up the bank deposit, posted amounts in ledger, periodically sent statements of Home Room accounts, nudged the memory of debtors delinquent in their payments. CLARA W NELSON Adviser The Orator Staff 76 JUNIOR HIGH ORATOR SALESMEN: Row l-Russcll Thulcn, George Schmcltzer, Gary Arrell, Arnold Nyberg, Ronald Nyberg. Row 2—Harold Stanius. Darrell Ericson, Larry Streeter, Sherwood Fein. Row }— Steven Gageby, Warren Rolck, Warren Stuth, George Jackson, Jon Roc. Row 4—Yvonne Bagne, Charles Draege, Ronald FJin. Larry Smith. Row 5—Janice Lu-cier, Elaine Brown, Adrienne Norman, Tom Hay. Row 6—Carol Trettcl. Nancy Dishcr, Nancy Borstad. Virginia Wclkc. Row 7-Bill Schmus, Colleen Cadlo, Carol Atkinson. Deanne Hanson. Sharon Nelson. Row 8-Warren Puffer, Bill Northway, Judy -McKcvitt, Gail Johnson. Row 9—Carol Peterson, Gail Plasch, Barbara Kinlcy, Sharon Vick. Jerry Cowan. Absent: Sandra Adams (205), David Shogren (201), Gary Heinemann. Tom Baker (307). (1) PAGE EDITORS: lone Turgeon, Violet Nchrman, Delila Picrskalla. Carolyn Garfz. (2) TYPISTS: LcRoy Kopp, Pat Asp. Nancy Christopher, Loretta Stinson. Vicki Fay. (3) CLUB and HOME ROOM EDITORS: Mariya Nordstrom, LaVenne Fyle, Harriet Ericson. (4) SENIOR HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES: David Lund. Arlene Sacre. Marlys Nordstrom, Phyllis Samuelson, Muriel Tomer ., Wayne Anderson. Absent: Cynthia Mayhew, PAGE EDITOR. SENIOR HIGH ORATOR SALESMEN: Row 1-Bcrna-dinc Peek, LaVerne Albers, Barbara Blomquist, Marie Eggen. Row 2—Dorothy Nesenson, Mary Ann Sandy, Jean Lewko, Audrey Schuppcl. Row J-Jeanette Dorholt. Betty Pieri, Shirley Franzen. Row 4—Priscilla Knapp. Bill Cul bert, Marlys Kirchcr. Row 5—Doris Christensen. Joan Knut sen. Jack Carlson. Row 6—Sharon Ccdcrbcrg, Sandra Swen son, Gcorgis Hin ., Wallace Gronholm. Row 7—Bill Silber nagcl, Jim Anderson, Eileen Leon. Row 8— Ronald Olson James Carroll, Lynette I lanson, Shirley Sire. 77 End of that first day! Bemie Beauchane, Chuck Berger, And so to sleep again! and Keith Harris hold up the tree for Audrey Neslund. Jim Feeny, Richard Alford, Steven Joan Zulosky, Jean Mahler, and Jeanette Dorholt, Mar)’ Ann Mur- (bc sure I get in the picture) Gage- Joyce Ringatc debate the “What phey, Cynthia May hew, and Lois dy, and Jon Roc. shall we do after school?” question. Tiber — among the paper sale straw bosses. Roger Carlson, .Mary Lou Co- Don Jensen, Gene Shockcncy, and Jim Peterson, Pat Van Hcc, Caro- wan, and Don Dvorak blow up Ron Vice meet under Pat Hank’s Jyn Johnson, and Paul Norccn balloons for Homecoming audi- only mountain ash. gather around our Christmas tree, torium. 78 (Above) Marilyn Axcll sells Homecoming balloons to majorettes Betty Picri and Jini Sandbcck. (Right) A serious moment during the Homecoming auditorium just before the queen is crowned. (Above right) SALLY SHEEHAN, our champion baton twirler, has added immeasurably to the showmanship of our band for the past seven years. Decorated with many medals, winner of several trophies, Sally took first place in the Aquatennial contest ’48 and ’50. (Above) The fans hold their breath for the kick. (Right) Guide Right! Don Erickson, Dennis Jordan, and Roger Handberg make the band hew the line. 79 %7. tyit eit ?4. ' an.etq,: 'In Tftemo'iiunt 1 he news of Mr. Hardy’s death as we go to press shocked all who had known him during all or part of the twentv-rhrce years he taught printing, electricity, and drafting at Henry. He is remembered bv both teachers and students as a friend, always thoughtful, generous, understanding, kind, considerate of others, and invariably “precise in promise keeping.” JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB: Row I-Y. Bagne, S. Sheehan, J. Johnson, B. Thompson, J. Allen, E. Delamatcr, M. Nelson, S. Barnhart. Row 2—Al. Miskowic, J. Olson. J. Pauly, R. YY’cstlund, J. Norman, B. Norman, J. Johnston, S. Lacher, N. Dishcr. Row 3—L. Fotia, C. Nordstrom, P. Ohman, Al. Levercntz, J. Ohman, K. AlcCormic, A. Wahlbcrg, 'S. Nelson. Row 4—S. Johnson. D. Modjcski, B. Falconer, S. Allen, P. Page, L. Thompson, D. Surrcncy. S. Hocrschgen, Al. Osmondson. Row 5—C. Bursaw, E. Pierson, A. .Moore, N. Billstrom, P. Parent, G. Bush, F. Cleveland, J. Haugc, J. AlcAlpin. Row 6—M. .Miller, C. Schiel, P. Jacchc, Al. Fstcsly, J. Allen, D. Hanson, Yrclke, K. Fortier, D. Braasch. Row 7-B. Thielcn, S. Swad-ling, G. Plasch, B. Kinlcy, D. Kommers, Al. Nelson, S. Y;ick, S. Y’ick, N. Samuelson, C. Nash. (above) .MISS JULIE HANSON, half-time music assistant, conducts the Junior High Glee Club. Paul: Blowing bubbles! Mike: Pipe that Tonctte. Floyd. Dave, Dody—ah me. ah English. Harry Stanius, Allan Anglin-small fry tooling up. Charlotte and Ruth-ycah, man! Shirley .McGowan—girl with brush. f M H C JUN 0 4 1986