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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

p This Book Belongs to PATRICK HENRY HIGH SCHOOL HENRY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Ok MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. xato PMi±U 'Ey DL £huL� u of HEORY HIGH SCHOOL umEajiolii, {Lnn£.±ota FIRST EDITIOn HLNRY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Today the world hears many voices. Voices that express hate, suspicion, and intrigue. The more frequently these voices speak the more potent they become. In the days of the country's infancy Patrick Henry, a young Virginian, uttered the words that were later to achieve immortality. This phrase, As for me, give me liberty or give me death, expresses the ideals upon which our great democracy was established. We, the students of Patrick Henry High School, can well follow the example set by our illustrious namesake; it is fitting that we should speak out through the pages of this annual with a voice of knowledge, of freedom and of understanding, to combat the forces of intolerance, greed and fear. It is well in these times of strife and curtailment of human privileges that we should think of a man who was the foremost advocate of liberty and justice in his time. The man who did more than any other to arouse a love of democratic government and free thought in the hearts of men; this man was Patrick Henry. He was truly the spirit that made those heroes dare to die and set their children free. So to this great exponent of freedom and the basic rights of man we respectfully dedicate the Orator of 1941. (2ontznt± OL (VoLzz OF LEADERSHIP Administration—Faculty DL Q oicz OF YOUTH Classes UL Q oicz OF HCTIOn Athletics {UfzE Q oiCZ OF C0H1RADERY Clubs—Organization Mr. W. A. Porter—Principal HE 15 THE GREATEST 1DH0 SERVES THE (HOST Youth and Our Democracy The vigorous spirit of youth has established and maintained our democracy in the past and it is that same indomitable spirit that will defend and preserve our democracy for the future. Moreover, our young people are more awake to the difficulties to be overcome than many of the older folks realize. The obstacles that lie in their path are very real to them. Educators observe very keenly the tendency of thoughtful youngsters to brush aside many of the non-essentials in their endeavor to forge ahead. On the other hand, youth works very assiduously on any problem that seems to be helping them in their educational progress. This eternal search for the essentials practiced by our young people is most encouraging and bids well for the future of our Democracy. —Wm. A. Porter. In room 102 one of the busiest faculty members of Henry performs many important tasks. It is Miss Hultcrantz's duty to help the girls, and to arrange assembly programs. Each and every day is a busy one for her. Through the help of Mr. Barnes, the boys of Henry are taught to appreciate their school, and its educational system. Mr. Barnes is always ready and wil ing to give advice to boys in planning their present programs in accordance with their future vocational plans. Ring, ring, . . . Good afternoon ... I am Mrs. Krawczyk, Patrick Henry's visiting teacher. Johnnie wasn't in school yesterday and I was just wondering what the trouble might be? Thus, the work of the visiting teacher is carried on. Ker choo! Ah! Ah! Ah! Catching cold again. Mrs. Carlson, our school nurse, is constantly on the watch for warning signals of physical ills. CO-ORDinBTORS OF PERSONAL PR0BLE01S t Miss Hultcrantz Mr. Barnes Mr . Krawcryk Mrs. Carlson Lofr to Right: Row I . . . M. Anderson, L. Shaffer. Koonblod. E. Jones Row II . . . Hoorschgon, Chisholm, M. Johnson, G. Frissel, V. Nelson, E. Anderson, C. Johnson Miss Silliman, librarian, and the assistant librarian EXPERIENCES in EXPRESSION Carl Anderson—Debate E. Edblom, R. Phillips. M. Hanson, F. Donnell Where can I find it? English department—The improvement of our daily speech and the advancement of literary tastes, is a vital necessity to all. In the English department students progress along these lines under competent jurisdiction. Library department— Is Gone With the Wind' returned yet? I have a fine you say? I'll pay it as soon as possible . . . I'd like to find subject matter for an English theme. All these and many more are some of the problems which confront Miss Silliman and her assistant each day. Debate—Three rousing cheers for the Debate Team! Second place in the city wide tournament was their achievement in their first year of competition. The argumentive ability was brilliantly displayed by Lorain Johnson and Paul Cashman. The Debate Team is under the able direction of Mr. Carl Anderson. Top—Loft to Right: Row I . . . Harding, Grogorson. Opvahl Row II , . . Farris. Hill. Townsend Bottom—Left to Right: Dovis, Kydd. Waara Koeshol, A. Anderson Language— Aufpassen Sie nun . . . Ante Vic-toriam Ni Canas Triumphum . . . II faut etudier la lecon. Under the guidance of our excellent language department, the students of Henry learn to express themselves in tongues other than English. Mathematics—Through the mathematical sciences, students learn the relationship between various magnitudes and quantities. Such things are an aid in broadening the reasoning powers and helping to prepare for future occupations. Natural Science—Finding pleasure with bubbling beakers or white hot crucibles seems to be a rather strange life; but those who have lived such a life have made possible the many scientific discoveries and inventions we have today. The natural science department sheds light on all types of scientific procedures which underlie the complexities of our modern civilization. Top—Loft to Right: Row I . . . Kienholtx. Bown, Hain, Hardy Row II . . . W. Larjon, Evonson. Hovo. Jenson. C. Anderson Bottom—Loft to Right: Soars. Boquist, Hanson ORGfiniZED KnOUJLEDGE IS fl SCIEDCE Seeing is Believing Social Science— History teaches us that history teaches us nothing. That slogan is well illustrated in the study of the history and development of our universe. Gripping debates and discussions of our past history and of current world-wide affairs are daily activities in the social science classes. Wind-jamming Music—A vibrant chord of many voices, martial strands from the band room, and the sobbing of stringed instruments fill the air. These are the familiar sounds of our music department. Commercial Department — Click, click, click, go the typewriters! Many of the students of Henry, under the efficient instruction of our commercial department, will type their way into a successful bus'ness world of tomorrow. Art Department—Students in the art department gain experience through many activities such as illustrating the annual, building scenery for class plays, and advertising for many events through posters. Office Force—Excused lists; notices; checking attendance; reserving tickets. These are only some of the many duties so efficiently performed by Miss Rud-berg, head of the office force and her three able assistants. HE WHO HHIH HflNDS” Mr. Moldenheuer, Mr. Winger! Row I . . . Miss Crockett. Miss Brown Row II . . . Mr. OMend. Mr. Moe Miss K. Hynes. Miss M. Erickson L. Mickelson. A. Rudberg, M. Iverson, B. Hoyme iooooo Jboo0 0000 Industrial Arts—Craftsmen of the future receive their training in the Henry shops. Co-ordinator of mental and manual abilities is stressed in this department. Home Economics—The girls in the Home Economics classes are taught not only to cook and sew but also how to budget their allowances, and how to manage a home. Thus giving them some preparation as future homemakers. Boys' Physical Education— Line up there . . . count off . . . pick up your teams. Under the leadership of George Conklin and Bill Lundell an extensive program for the physical well-being of Henry boys has been instituted. Girls' Physical Education— Heel. toe. around we go— Thus goes the tunes in modern dance class. The various sports such as tennis, basketball, volleyball and baseball complete the activities of the Girls' Physical Education Department. Pick, pick, picking all around. STRENGTH OF (HIHD HOD BODY Top—Loft to Right: Mullory. Lento. Hardy. Wobig. Smith Bottom—Left to Right: Lundoll, Conklin Top—Loft to Right; Swan, Gnado. Roberts. A. Anderson Bottom—Loft to Right: Zoibarth. Cusack IflFORIMITY PLUS Top—Left to Right: That noontime snack and chat. Hurry on there, or you'll miss the game. Dig” on the dials. Middlo—Loft to Right: Maintenance managers. A reel pause. Just plain Carl. The finishing touches on a Senior panel. Bottom—Loft to Right: Culinary craftsmen. The Patrlot(ic) girl. Caloric calisthenics. HENRY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. THOSE WHO CH(1, DO JANUARY OFFICERS—Left to Right: ROW I . . . Phylli Johnson. Secretary: Aldo Pieri. President; Ed Thomas. Vice-President Row II . . . John McCarthy. Treasurer; Paul Brabant. Sergeant-at-Arms- Jack Richert. Mascot JUNE OFFICERS—Left to Right: ROW I . . . Gertrude McGuire. Secretary: Douqlas Lindemen. President; Harry Johnson, Vice-President Row II . . . Orvillo Micketson. Sergeant-at-Arms; Norman Eck. Treasurer; Reuben Leines. Mascot JUNE . . . VALEDICTORIANS Margaret Townsend Shirley Vik SALUTATORIAN Clifford Nolson JANUARY... VALEDICTORIAN LeRoy Nelson SALUTATORIAN Eleanor Brassott HONOR STUDENTS . . JANUARY . . . LeRoy Nelson. Eleanor Brassett, Ray Torrell. James Erickson. Aldo Pieri. JUNE . . . Margaret Townsend. Shirley Vik. Clifford Nelson, Elizabeth Moskalik. Dorothy Foster. Doris Erickson. Dorothy Esnough. Donald Priebe. Jeanne Gallien. Lorraine Johnson. Willard Johnson. E'eanor Rohl. Robert Molgren. Marjorie Thompson. Dean Babcock. Abroe, Elaine (115) . . . Frenchy Altland. William (116) ... Willio . . . Cheerleader. Hi-Y, Apparatus. Orator Choir. Growing Pains” Barton. Edgar (116) ... 8art . . . Track (monogor), Apparatus. Orator, ' Hi-Y. Cheer Leader. “Growing Pains, Choir Beutner, Grant (115) . . . Tweedt . . . “Orator. Radio (North) 8evors. Willard (116) ... 'Will” . . . Choir Bjerk. Shirloy (I 16) . . Bjerkie . . . Choir. Blue-Tri. G.A.A. (Pres.), Council Bomstad, Roger (115) ... Bumpy . . Wrestling Brabant. Paul (116) . Moose' . . . Wrestling Council Sergeont-ot-Armi, Growing Pains Brassett, Eleanor (115) ... El . . . Choir. Bluo-Tri. 'Growing Pains. Salutatorion Erickson. James (115) ... Jim . . . Hi-Y. 'Growing Pains' Faue, Vernetta (115) ... Honey . . . Orchestra. Blue-Tri, Growing Pains Fredrickson, Eva (116) . . . Lisa . . . Choir. Blue-Tri. Growing Pains” Hatch. Wm. Stuart (115) . . Stow . . . Choir. Growing Pains Hayes, William (115) ... Weasel . . . Growing Pains. Wrostling, Mascot Jackson. Jacquelyne (115) ... Jackie . . . Choir Blue-Tri, Growing Pains.” Patriot Jensen, Robert (I IS) ... Bob . . . Football Johnson, Dorothy (116) . . . Dot . . . Choir, Blue-Tri. Growing Pains Johnson, Phyllis (115) ... Johns . . . Choir Latin. Council. Bluo-Tri, Orator. Growing Pains. Class Secretary Johnson, Verna (116) ... Voe . . . Choir Kelxo, Ericka (115) ... Eka' . . . G.A.A.. Choir. Bluo-Tri. Growing Pains, Orator Staff Kormanik, Victor (116) ... Vik Luce. Shirloy (116) ... Red . . . Latin. Blue-Tri. Growing Pains McCarthy. John (115) ... Jack . . . Treasurer of Class McLaughlin. Delores (115) . . . Dee McKoen, Donald (115) . . . Mac . . . Band, Growing Pains Mickelson. Harold (116) ... ' Miko . . . Hi-Y, Orator, Growing Pains Munkler, Elsio (116) . . . “Monk . . . Band. Orchestra. G.A.A. Nelson, Marion (116) Nelson. LeRoy (116) . . . Roy . . Choir, Orator. Valodictorian Olson, Clarence ( l 15) ... Cleric . . . Hi-Y Pieri, Aldo (115) ... Waldo” . . . Wrestling. Latin. President of Class Rickort, Jack (115) . . . Rickie . . . Growing Pains. Track '3 Saholt. Robert (116} ... Bob'' . . . Hockey. Choir. Slating Shimok, Harold (116) ... Choir Stokko, Carol (IIS) ... Stokey . . . Choir Stowasser, Robert (116) ... Boojio . . . Wrestling, Football Talley. Margret (I 15) . . . Mug ' Talley. Lillian (116} ... Twinie ' Terrell. Clarence (115) ... Tiffy . . . Growing Pains Thomas. Edward (116) . . . Ed . . . Orchestra, “Growing Pain ,’’ Vice President 41 Tonstad. Vornon (115) ... Vernie . . . Track Torell. Ray (116) ... Hi-Y (North) Warner, Harriet (115) . . . Warnie Yungner. Gladys (116) ... Growing Pains, Blue-Tri JLinE SEdlORS Adams, William (112) ... Bill . . . Football Volleyball at St. Cloud Andorson. Joyce (HO) . . . Andy . . . G.A.A.. Latin. Blue-Tri Baardsgaard, Pauline (HO) ... Poly . . . G.A.A. (Vico President) Babcock. Doan (III) . . . Prof . . . Hi-Y (Draquos), Patriot (Editor), Football. Track. Orotor. Come Out of the Kitchen Balkan, Marion (112) . . Ginger . . Blue-Tri, Orchestra. Silver-Tri Belanger. Annabello (112) ... Annio . . . Council. Choir Borglund, Helen (112) ... Bucko . . . Orotor Staff. Seton Guild (North) Berquist, Elaine (112) ... Elaine Brostrom. Elsie (III) ... Al . . . Bond. Choir Patriot. Silver-Tri Brueninger, Shirley (112) . . ' Shirl . . . Blue-Tri Burns. Betty (112) . . . Shorty Chalkor, Albert (112) ... Jim . . . Hi-Y (Alpha). Orator Council. Como Out of the Kitchen Clements, Ruth (ill) ... Midnight . . . Blue-Tri, Patriot, Silver-Tri, Orator' Staff. Modern Donco Cogswell, Kenneth (III) ... Kenny . . . Baseball, Football Comer. Edmund (110) . . . Ed . . . Football, Choir, Choor Leader Comor, Esther (III) . . . 'Comor' . . G.A.A,. 'Petrie' Connelly, Evens (HO) . . . Sonny' . . . Football, Baseball Cooper, Betty (112) ... Betts Cotton, Rosemary (110) ... Scottie . . . Modern Dance. Bluo-Tri Davis, Shirley (III) ... Shirl . . . Choir Dean, Robert (NO) ... Bob Durr, Lawrence (HO) ... Flops Duvall. Myrtle (HO) ... Myrt Eck, Norman (I 12) . . . Eck . . . Hi Y (Alpha). Basketball. Patriot. Baseball, Class Treasurer, Hockey Elfstrom, Lawrence (III) ... Swede' . . . Footbo'l Elleson, Margaret (HO) ... Peggy . . . Blue-Tri Engebretson, Sheldon (110) . . . Shelly' . . . Baseball. Football, Basketball Engstrand. Shirley (H2) ... Shirl . . . Blue-Tri Enright, Jacqueline (112) . . . Jackie . . . Seton Guild (North) Erickson. Doris (III) - - . Dory . . . Latin, Choir. Come Out of the Kitchen Esnough, Dorothy (HI) ... Dot . . . Orchestra. 8and. Blue-Tri Farnham. Eleanor (HO) ... Sis' . . . Blue-Tri Pres., Patriot, Orator Staff. Modern Dance. Silver-Tri, 'Come Out of tho Kitchen' Felak, Steve (III) ... 'Stovo' . . . Hockey, Boiing, Football Fisher, Bernice (MO) ... Borns . . . Blue-Tri Flocken. Ambrose (110) ... Amby . . . Choir Foster. Dorothy (112) ... Dot . . . Blue-Tri. Orator Staff. Silver-Tri. I.C.C. Gallien, Jeanne (III) . . . J.W.T.L.8.H. . . . Bluo-Tri, Patriot, German. Debate at Marshall Gillespie, James (HO) ... Jim' Grobe, Carole (III) ... Carole . . . Blue-Tri. Orator. U.C. (West) Haberland, Helen (II2) ... Hab' . . . Bluo-Tri Silvor-Tri, Latin, Council. G.A.A.. Band, Modern Dance. Orchestra. Orator Staff. Come Out of tho Kitchen” Hagstrom, Marilyn (III) . . . Smoothie . . . Choir. Patriot, Blue-Tri Hanscom, Shirley (I 10) . . . St ir' . . . Blue-Tri, Council. Choir, Silver-Tri, Orator, Patriot, Modern Dance Hansen, Warren (110) ... Hans . . . Football, Golf Hayes, Marilyn (III) . . . Mary . . . Band. Blue-Tri Hoffman. Geraldine (HO) ... Gerre . . . Blue-Tri. Silver Tri, Seton Guild (North) Holm, lone (III) . . . Onoy' . . . Choir, Blue-Tri Irving, John (III) . . . Johnie . . . Hi-Y (Alpha), Football. Basketball, Boseball Jahn. Betty (III) ... Bot . . . Council. Choir Jewett. Kathloon (NO) . . Kathy . . . Patriot, Glee Club Johnson, Eugene (110) . . . Hugie . . . Patriot, Hi-Y (Alpha), 'Orator Staff Johnson, Harry (112) . . . Hutz . . . Hi-Y (Alpha) Orchestra. Band, Basketball. Football. Vice President of Class. Come Out of the Kitchen Johnson, Lorain (110) ... Johnny . . . Latin Debate. Patriot (Editor), Council, Come Out of the Kitchen” Johnson. Willard (III) ... Willio . . . Latin, Hi-Y (Alpha), Debate. Stamp Club. Patriot.” Come Out of tho Kitchen Jorgenson, Eline (NO) . . . Jorgio . . . Biue-Tri, Orator, Silver-Tri, Modern Dancing. Patriot Knutson, Odin (112) ... Ode . . . Hi-Y (Trojans), Track Knutson, Rodman (I 12) Kopec, Lillian (III) . . . Li . . . Glee, Latin Orator, Stomp, Patriot” Larsen, Jerome (III) ... Jorry LaPalme, Arthur (III) . . . Art . . . Chess, Ping Pong Checkers at St, Johr.s Leifert, Elvera (112) ... El . . . Band Leines, Roubon (NO) ... Rugged Rube . . . Hi-Y (Alpha), Hockey. Football Lewis, Eileen (NO) . . Lee . . . Silver Tri. Blue-Tri. Glee, G.A.A. Lindeman. Douglas (NO) . . Doug . . . Hi-Y (Alpha), Hockey, Baseball. Council. Class President Lindgren, Gustave (III) ... Potor . . . Wrestling Foot ball. Beseboll, Stago Manager. Council Lindsay, Thomas (112) . . . Tommy Lozaskie, Paul (I 12) Ludwig. Claire (NO) ... C.L. . . . Cheer Leader, Latin Blue-Tri, SHver-Tri, Patriot, Debate. Glee, German McGuiro, Gertrude (NO) . . . Gerf . . . Class Secretary, Blue-Tri, Patriot Mason, Jowoll (NO) ... Jewell . . . G.A.A. Mickelson, Orville 11 10) . . . Mike . . . Hi-Y (Alpha) Choir. Sorgoent-af-Arms Midtling, John (III) ... Johnnie . . . Baseball Miller, Eloanore (112) ... Snookio . . . Band Orchostro Miller, Mavis (I 12) ... Skippy Molgren, Robert (NO) ... Bob . . . Hi-Y (Alpha). Editor of Orator. Gorman Council, Track, Band. Orchestra. Basketball, Movie Booth. Come Out of the Kitchen Moore. LaRue (III) . . . LaRue . . . G.A.A, Moskalik, Elizabeth (III) . . . Butty . . . Patriot Murray, Gertrude (112) ... Inky . . . Modem Dance Choir Noby, Pearl (III) . . . Pearl Nelson. Clifford (I 12) . . . Cliff . . . Patriot. Band. Baseball, Orator Olson, Evelyn (NO) . . Toots' . . . Seton Guild (North) Olion, Howard ( 112) Oy� . Eiloon (NO) ... Smoochn . . . Silver-TH, Blue-Tri Pageant. Mary (112) ... Squirt' Peterson, Aria (III) . . . Muggin . . Debate. Lotin, Patriot Peterson. Irvin (112) . . . Bun' Peterson. Lorraine (112) . . . Biondie' Peterson, Marjorie (112) ... Poto . . . Bluo-Tri. Orator, Silver-Tri. Patriot, Council. Choir Priebe, Donald (I 10) ... ' Priob . . . Hi-Y (Alpha). Gorman, Football. Track, Basketball Mgr.. Movie Booth, Como Out of the Kitchon Proteau, Betty (112) ... Sput: Redburn, Lorraine (III) . . . Lorr . . . G.A.A. Rice. Arvey (HI) ... Rice . . . Football. Baseball. Basketball. Council, Choir Richert, Irving (112) ... Trtz Risberg, Duane (III) . . . Ris' . . . Hi-Y (Alpha). Football, Baseball. Basketball Roberts. Catherine (NO) ... Kay . . . Patriot. Band. Blue-Tri Rohl, Eleanor (112) ... Bunny' . . . Blue - T r i Choir. Modern Donco. Come Out of the Kitchen Roos. Richard (112) ... Dick ... Stage. Golf Rostomo, Donald (HO) . . . Don' Rydberg, Eileen (HO) ... Eileen . . . Gloo. G.A.A. Sande, Stolid (I 12) . . . 'Sonde' Scheidaggar, Wallaco (HO) . . Wally Shoop, William (III) ... Bill Skrade, Yvonne (112) . . . Dolly . . . Latin Springor, Kenneth (III) ... Springer . . . Football. Choir Skoog, Kennoth (112) ... Kon . . . Football Swanson. Gladys (HO) ... Swannie ' . . . Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Orator. Modern Dance Patriot. Cheer Loader Swenson, Natalie (HO) ... Nat . . . Choir Tessmer, Betty (III) ... Bet Thompson, Marjorie (HO) . . . Marg . . . Latin. Choir. Bluo-Tri Thompson, Marshall (112) ... Marsh Tomasiewski, Anne (III) ... Annie Towndsend, Irene (112) ... Margaret . . . Latin. Choir Vik, Shirley (III) ... Shir' ... Choir Vingi, Verna Lou (112) ... Dolly . . . Bluo-Tri. Council. Choir, Modorn Dance, Silver-Tri Warner, LeBurtit (112) . . . Lee . . . Baseboll, Choir Woaver, Dori (III) . . . Deo . . . G.A.A., Choir, Latin, Silver Tri Wedding. LeRoy (III) . . . Curt . . . Hi-Y (Fidelity). Choir, Council. Baseball, Football Wheldon, Ruth (III) ... Swayback . . . Choir Willard, Carol (III) ... Deo . . . Blue Tri. Latin. Patriot' William . Lawrence (III) ... Larry' . . . Choir Winkler, Claire (110) , . . Mickey . . . Choir Wolfgram, Ruth (III) . . . Ruthio' Strom, Horbert (I 10) ... Herbie Wilion, Robert (NO) ... Wil PHOTOGRAPHIC ALLERGY F. Babcock. G. Beckwith, F. Chriitopher. G. Dolan, C. Falk. D. Jensen, E. Laurten, J. Miller, T. Rudsor. J. Spizale, R. Mueller, F. Thibeadeau, M. Woodruff, G. Christopher. L. Goldsmith. Z. Kurosad. C. Starleaf. G. Waldon, D. Schonneson. Aldo Fieri Phylli Johnson Lorain Johnson Robert Molgren Douglas Lindeman Eleanor Farnham REPRESEflTHTIVE SENIORS Leaders, one and all! Why. through twelve years of companionship. have their classmates looked to them for guidance? Because these are worthy of the recognition of the world as true Americans. They have left a permanent mark on the lives of their friends. They have achieved the coveted position as leaders. Conquerors of all they encounter; be it scholastics, sports, music or oratory. They are now at the top and they will always be, throughout their lives. Hats off! to these students who have won the distinction as being representative seniors of the first graduating classes of Henry! ADVISORIES Throughout our school, students are grouped in advisories or home rooms. The grouping is done according to grade and an effort is made to mix pupils coming from all the different elementary schools so that new friends will be made. In addition to a chance for social advancement and study, members of a home room may receive vocational guidance and help in planning their programs from their advisors. 214 Row I . . . Osmonson, Kasmar, Mil Frissell, Taylor, Wallin Row II , . . Thome. Lewi . Ye gar. Zubock Zolinsky. Hess-Ilar Row III . . . Richardson. Wat-sick.Wigdahl, Snyder. Walch Row IV ... J. Nelson. Sulla van, B. Nelson. H. Nelson. Jones. Sandgran Row V . . . Hoff. Zelinsky. Master. Sherf. Vigtel. Ryan, Do-Jarlait Row VI. . . Shoemaker, Thorres. Vader. Webstar. Neitzel. Ul-levig, Saholt, Plant 121 Row I . . . Okan. Nelson, Mr. Wingort, Morrison. G. John-son Row II ... P. Johnson. Groth, Smith. Lapsin, Hartley. Roller Row III . . . Krave. Nafstad. Lamb. Lindquist, Jensen. V. Johnson. Lynch 113 Row I . . . B. Benson. Baumann, Cremers. Miss Opsahl. Gos-lin, Carlson Row II ... F. Benson, Blau Saunders. Moo. Baior. Ashlin, Edberg Row III . . . Dunbar, Nielsen, Pragar, Mitera. N. Anderson, M. Anderson Row IV . . . Agness. Back-strom, Ring. Backlund. Don Carlos. Annett. Person Row V . .. Hansen. Held. Bry ant, Galle. Hayhoe, Lund-quist, Ritten, Frisk 310 Row I . . . Penderqast, Mick-olborg. Mr. Ohlend. Roick, Megson Row II . . . Neuberger, Ny-gaard. S. Nolson. Prokop. Naslund, Reitsma Row III . . . Olander. Lind-borg. D. Nelson, Noska, Ny-lin Row IV . . . Yunqnar. Rankin. McHugh. M. Nelson. Mitere. Lindsay Row V . . . Carlson, Mealey. Mcder, Novotny. Mummoh, Lewko, D. Nelsen 213 Row I . . . Bauby. Fitzgerald, Berge, Miss Jones. J. Rem-illard. Akron Row II . . . Annett, Clemens, Erickson, J. Remillard. Neumann. Baker, Chailquist Row III . . . Anderson. Enqberg, Duoos, Miller. Tornquist. Paulsen, Aaker. Hellon Row IV . . . Edberg, Crone. Boll, Fall, Harkins, Bovers, Pearson Row V .. . Brask. Ellwood, Shi-manski, J. Anderson, Eggen, Amlie, Boquist, Benson 211 Row I . . . Stephens, Terrell, Mr. Jensen, Tessmer, Sundt, Roswold Row II . . . Rogman, Stevens, Werling, Taylor, R. Johnson, Roos, L. Johnson Row III . . . Schultz. Snodgrass. Ryff, Roberts Wasnick, Thompson Row IV . . . Skooq, Oas, V. Peforson, Schneider, Scott, Warder. Stussi Row V . . . Stoutland. Sjo-quist. Schartz. Robinson, Olson, Sullivan, Hillinski, Zeeb 212 Row I .. . LaFerriore. Peterson, Gendreau. Miss Hanson, Meinke. Jorgensen Row II . . . Lund, Parmentor, Rewoldt, Green. Jennings, Kormanik, D. Johnson Row III . . . Kurk. Iverson. So-ley. Rapatz. Mason. Sand-blade Row IV . . . Meyer. L. Johnson, Lange. Howe, Jackson. Gie-ger. Gasper Row V . . . W. Johnson, Jensen, Fries, LeVahn, Kirchoft, Dorr Row VI . . . Howard. Juntunen, Gagne. Young, Adams. H. Johnson. Gananath 316 Row I . . . Zimmerman. Court-noy, Mr. Johnson. Dewoy, Kimmorle Row II . . . Cashman. Langley. Storn. Bredeson. Springer. Brandmill Row III . . . R. Hanson. Theis, Nelson. Roisum, Solborg 311 Row I . . . Roberts. Thunell. Prymos. Mr. Davis. Perleberg. Stablest Row II . . . Gustafson. Y. Anderson. Folia', Severson. Sha-pelt, Engstrom Row III ... Murphy. Dahlon, Larson. Mason. Serflaten. Sonduck, Katsules Row IV . . . Rodin. Romberg. Nyberg. Loberg, Quiet, Luck Row V . . . Whooler, Crow, Kennedy. Lake. Wesburg, Boohlko. Olson 210 Row I . . . Loakas. Norberg. Shofflin, Mr. Hovo, Gcarcau Olson. Heartxon Row II . . . Newstrom. Peterson. Hartfiel. Fletcher. Ihnot, Malot Row III . . . Malmberg, Skret-ting. Luce. Taylor, Hussey, Thorvilson. Ziemes Row IV . . . Marrow. Kostal. West, W i I k e n s, Ostroot. Conners Row V . .. Matheny, Holmberg. Larson, Molmborg. Gustafson. Boomer, Bornhard 313 Row I . . . Hockman, Strom, G. Nelson, Miss Koehsel. Grobo, Forguson Row II . . . Vondenberqer, Stevens. Comer. Bronsiud. LaFavor, Yoates. Agnoss Row III . . . Carlson. Berqlund, Johnson. H. Nelson. Wilcox. Brown. Buck. Morrison Row IV . . . Hargarten, Krenx. Burck. Kahler. Clark. W. Peterson, Wallin Row V . . . Zachow, Krier. Bernhard. Vogland, Larson, Von Ende, Skrade, Hard-achor Balcony Row I . . . Hansen. Kunzo. Adams. Mr. Moe, Johnson, Nelson, Gustafson. Roetter Row II . . . Dufoin, Dorholt, Chandler. Charles. Fisher, Nelson, Hagin Row III . . . Kasmar, Malat, Digotono, Meyer, Prymos, Botes, Bailey. Ostman Row IV . .. D. Johnson. Jonsen. Fyten, M. Petorson. W. Po terson, Naslund. Gondreau Row V . . . Cannien. Moore, Bolin. Melonoy. Lewis. Onley. Steiner. Mentzer Balcony Row I .. . Wille, Johnson. Hall. Miss Soars. Taylor. Neby Row II . . . Budd. Biork. Til. gren, Peterson. Ulstrom. Am-lie. Nelson Row III ... Jackson, E. Benson, Potvin, G. Benson. Way, N. Nolson Row IV .. . Reed. Carlson. Ashmore, Liefort, Hardy, Mon-son, Ausonius Row V . . . Millford. Osmonson, Saari, Nelson. Gish, Eng-quist, Schell. Thill Balcony Row I . . . DeMuth, Berqquist. Long, Mrs. Boquist, C. Peterson. Lewis, Williams Row II . . , Groan. Johnston, Havill. Jacobson, Kubalsky, Wheldon, Kane Row III . . . Bayorlo. Bydlon. Neumann, Johnson, Davis, Bun Row IV . . . Griffith. Husoth, Cass, Gorke, Williams. Bittner, Conley Row V . . . Louismet. Hauck, Hannon, Mortinson. Tonold, Lorvick. Leach, Maichow Balcony Row I ... St. Hilairo, J. Johnson. Bednarczyk, Mr. A. P. Anderson. Burch. Pacha. Hunt Row II . . . Tishi, 8oyson, Murphy, Lindforo, Weresiuk, Ot-tum. DoTuncq Row III . . . Enge. Barnhart, Dean, Barby. Kiffo. Holtz Richards. Stowart Row IV . . . Hofstad. Bue, Bell, J. Johnson, Kiocker, Frank, Chapman Row V ... Nolson. Wallin, Jenson. Mjos. Joyce, Fay, Frisk, Green 106 Row I . . . Abendroth. Backstrom. Mils Anderson, Stoutland, Smith Row II . . . Schneider, Baker. Barnett Adam-ski, Viconto. Swan Row III . . . Berglund. Ullevig, Waldor, Thoen, Tomte. Mason. Sullivan Row IV . . . leifermann, O. Leary. Swensen. Waldon, Simcoe. Wolfgram, Steinnretz 206 Row I . , . Tha ter, Vinji. Miss Erickson. Gast. Edmond Row II . .. Rudd, Sutherland. Winger, Holuh, Sundberg, Christensen Row III . . . Slemmon. P. Carlson. Cole, Clark, Christensen Row IV . . . Erickson. Marr, Mervin, Trombley, Rylander, Young Row V . . . Shoop. W. Carlson. Wostlund. Nordstrom, Woodruff. Meyer. Wore! Aquatennial Time! Henry’s band does credit to the Minneapolis schools by strutting their stuff in the Big Parade. BEHIND THE 8CEHE8 Top Locating the News, clippings of world and current events 3:00 Jam Session Middle The debaters talcing instructions from Coach Anderson I'm hungry—What's on sale? Bottom Pictures, pictures, pictures—That is a problem Circulation department at work 'JL Vc OLCL o Coaches— Arvey Rice Row I .. . M. Hove. G. Conklin, K. Hoerschgon Row II ... V. Wobig. O. Evenjon. R. Lento Row III . . . C. Johnson. J. Mullory. W. Lundell, A. Jensen GRIDIRON DEBUT The Henry gridders made their initial appearance in the city league this year. The team was coached by two very able men, George Conklin and Bill Lundell. They played five games in the city league and showed the entire city the high type of sportsmanship which they exercise. This year produced more intense rivalry than ever before, which binds the fellows and their opposition together in a common bond of friendship. Today the youth in America do fight—yes, but in a manner to test the other fellow's strength and alertness. Rather than dropping bombs they believe in passing balls. Prexy, stalwart of the line The driving force of Henry The voice that commands Helping hands Football Team— Row I . . . Davis. Schwartz, Shaft. Roisum, Lainat, F. Malat. Captain Wadding. Stowasser. Lindgron. J. Fotia. Dunbar, Fall, Therroux Row II . . . Trainar Mickelion, Hanson, Book. Woral. Zalinsky, Spirale, Comar. Cogtwall. J. Malat, Boehlke, W. Andarson, Springer. F. Fotia Row III . . . Coach Lundell. Cunnion, Gangnath, Zeab, Piere, Irving. Webster. Stoutland, Connelly, Risberg, Lund-quist. Babcock. Trainer Hansen. Coach Conklin SCORES Albert Leo 6 Henry 13 North 19 Henry 6 Bloke 13 Henry 6 Central 20 Henry 6 Rootovelt 39 z- c • I 13 Weit 40 Henry 0 Vocational 12 Henry 6 The city league games of 1940 provided spark and keen rivalry for games in future years. Exceedingly thrilling were those with Roosevelt and Vocational. Both of these teams were outstanding in the city league and met with driving opposition from the Henry squad. The first game that our team participated in as a high school, was the night game with Albert Lea. A great deal of school spirit and enthusiasm was shown by all. Many friends traveled to Albert Lea to witness this combat. Patriots win 13-6. This was undoubtedly the best news any student of Henry has ever heard. Our team closed the season playing Vocational, a game providing a thrill a minute. Torchbearer for debut The Unsung Hero. John Irving Co-captains of 1941 Bond performs on North field, a thrill for all. 1. Preparing for the offensive. 2. From one brain” to another. 3. Dunbar is snared from behind. Majorettes on Broadway—the pride of Henry on Homecoming Day SCORES Henry 45 Southwest 31 Henry 20 De La Salle 28 Henry 40 Southwest 26 Henry 29 Mound 24 Henry 34 Hastings 46 Henry 32 Edison 45 Henry 38 Monroe 33 Honry 22 Washburn 39 Henry 31 Central 45 Henry 30 De La Sallo 39 Henry 29 Vocational 43 Honry 21 West 33 Henry 26 Roosevelt 29 Honry 32 Marshall 43 Henry 24 South 39 Henry 26 North 43 Left to Right: Wigdahl, J. Malat, Claesgens. Bcerner, F. Bhoelko, L. Bhoelke. Molgren, Engebretson. Amlie, Irving, and Eggan. inilIRL COURT flPPERRHTlCE The Patrick Henry Cagers, coached by Karl Hoerschgen and with their able captain Johnny Irving setting the pace, were ushered into the city league this year. They played sixteen games, including league and non-league. Winning four games, two from Southwest, one from Mound and the other from St. Paul Monroe, the Patriots won acclaim for being a fighting team. After losing to Washburn. Central, Vocational and West, they roared back nearly upsetting the Teddies of Roosevelt, but lost 26-29. J. Malat outmarshals a Card.'‘ That's a shot on you. Curt! An interesting feature of Henry's first year in this tough city league competition was the fact that the three best played games of the year were uncorked against the league's top teams—Marshall, Vocational, and Washburn. Captain John Irving, because of his fast moving, sharp-shooting prowess, was awarded with the title of “Hi Hero and was appointed to the All-city alternate team. With the experience and ability shown this year Henry looks forward to a better basketball year in 1942. Senior Squad—Left to Right: Wigdahl, Molgren, Eggen, Irving, Engebretson, Claesgens. Ambidextrous Johnnie, making a left-handed shot against Mound. HUH THE CHfllllPS! Pride of Henry is the ski team organized just this year. Coming through with flying colors, they won not only the city championship, but also became Twin City champs, placing first above St. Paul Monroe. Henry tied with North for second place in the state meet. Among the high honors received by Henry members were a second place in the slalom race for Bill Wigdahl. in the city and state meets, and a first in the Twin City meet. Marvin Zeeb captured a third place in the cross country run. The trophy case now holds the gold trophy presented for placing in the state contest. Ski Team— Left to Right: Newstrom. Wigdahl. Olson, Plant. Zoeb, Hanson. Vador 1. Billy, the Champ. slewing on the slalom. 2. Ooh! Look out below! icy PERFomncES Although the Patriot hockey team put up a stubborn fight, they took only one game, defeating Boys' Vocational. Playing seven city and two non-city conference games, Henry showed great spirit and was given credit for some well-fought battles. The losses were not great, with Henry never losing by more than two or three points. Two players from the team were appointed to the city alternate team, Steve Felak and Zigmund Kurosad. Mr. Porter presents the ski trophy to the team. Hockey Team— Left to Right: Row I . . . Coach Conlrlin. Fetal:, Kurosad. Leinos, Bor-quist, Alborico. Westlund. Lindaman Row II ... W. Johnson. Do-Gray. Ramberg. K. Nordby. D. Nordby. Agness. Miller. Don Carlos Row III . . . Lewis. Ed. Brask. Bidland. Donicht, Badstrom, Pearson George Olson flanking the flags down the course. I. Pin that shoulder 2. Manoeuvering for a half-nelson 3. Wrestling Team—Left to Right: Finnomore Lano, J. Fotia, Murphy, Lindgren, Cautcher. V. Peterson, Zelinsky, Bernheart, Coach Lundell mnsiERS of the moi Henry, as a senior high, entered the city-wide wrestling contests for the first time this year. City champ, Gus Lindgren. who also placed fourth in the state. Finnemore placing second in city and state, and Zelinsky who placed second in city—were vitally important to the Henry team who placed third in city and seventh in state. The boys, coached by Bill Lundell. received medals for their splendid work. SCORES Henry 251 ? Edison H' j Henry 3 Vocational 31 Henry 48 Central 0 Henry I21 ? Roosevelt l9' 2 Henry 24 Marshall 14 Henry 19 Washburn 21 Henry 38 West 8 1. Look out for the teeth. 2. An uppercut by Lewis. 3. Boxing team—Left to Right . . . Badland. Hubbard. Hammer. Felak, Thompson, Schwartz, Cunnien. HEnRY’S LERTHERPUSHERS The Leather throwing department, under the supervision of Bill Lundell, had workouts every night after school in the gym until the week of the first annual school tournament. The following are champs in the various weights: Mosquito Weight (95) William Bydlon Paper Weight (105) John Hubbard Fly Weight (115) Richard Hammer Bantam Weight (121) Stephen Felak Light Weight (135) Rolland Thompson Welter Weight (149) Stanley Schwartz Light-heavy Weight (175) Roy Cunnien Open Class Charles Jungroth Lefty —Duane Risberg Cogswell snagging a grounder Baseball Team— Row I . . . D. Nelson. Agness. Schwarta, Lindgren, Lindemen, F. Malat, F. Bhoelke. Warner. Row II . . . Mr. Mullery, Eck, Webster, Irving. Hansen, Schoemakar, Cogiwell, Risberg, Engolbretson. Mr. Johnson. IHE STRONG OF DR ID The Henry nine, composed mostly of veterans from the team of 1940, entered the city league in great style. With the outstanding pitching of Norman Eclc, they won their first game over the favored Edison. 8-5. A beginning such as this raises high hopes for the team to win the title of their division, North-Northeast. Yes, the Henry nine is a team to be proud of. The coaches are Messrs. Mullery. Johnson, and C. Anderson. Top Left to Right: Odin Knutson, Henry's 440 runner, has already tripped up North and Roosevelt . . . Carry on, Odin! . . . Mester—Master of the hurdles and high jump. Eight first places is just a start for Johnny . . . Red’ Newstrom soaring over the cross bars at the Roosevelt meet. Track Team—Left to Right: Row I . . . Capt. Dunbar. Dorr. Springer. Townsend. Root, Newstrom, DeMuth, Strom, Mgr. Row II . . . Ring, Roisum, Fall, Enquist, Cleesqens, Mickelson, Robertson, Gorola. Row III ... Hanson, Stoutlend. Shemanskc. Wheeler, Mester. Gangnath, Knutson. Coach Hove. THE LIGHT OF FEET Henry cindermen, despite their lack of experience and training facilities, had a good season. They defeated Columbia Heights in a dual encounter and nabbed second in a triangular meet at Robbinsdale. They also took part in many other city meets. This year they have been given the opportunity to participate in the state meet as full-fledged members of the City League. Led by Dixie Dunbar, captain, the team also entered the Outdoor Metropolitan Meet, a state-wide affair. G.A.A. BOARD Row I—Loft to Right: Whito, Panchot. Goodchild. Taylor Row II—Loft to Right: Boyson. Norman, Kano Row III—Loft to Right: Kosilack, Stark, Jackson, Poterson. Longornom. Freeberq H CLUB Row I—Loft to Right: Iverson, Ashland, Anderson. Aqness. M. Poterson. Baardsqaord Row II—Loft to Right: Edberg. Mickelson, Jackson, Ossman-son. Gotlin, Courtney In 1933, when our school was only a junior high, the Girls' Athletic Association was organized by a small group of girls who were interested in sports. This group formed the first so-called Girls' Athletic Association board, whose purpose it was to foster more interested participation in all sports among the girls of our school. Each year the members of the G.A.A. elect a new administration board which includes a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and a representative girl from each grade in the school. There are in the board at one time from ten to fifteen girls. These girls help plan and carry out the projects of the association, including the conducting of sport nights after school, four days a week. Many different sports are sponsored in season such as soccer and kickball during the fall months, basketball and volleyball in the winter, and softball and tennis in the spring. Hiking, bicycling, badminton, and skating are included also in seasonal sports. The girls' H awards are included on the basis of leadership and participation in athletics. There have been only two girls in the history of this group who have won the distinction of receiving a gold ring for outstanding athletic achievement. They are Beverly Trowbridge and Joyce Anderson. ATHLETIC CO-EDS They’re Tops in Team Work Strutting FOOTNOTES 00 SPORTS Top—Loft to Right: Just between twins Noon hour diversion Comer and Spider off for the Navy Middlo—Loft to Right: Mr. Porter presenting the wrestling team with awards A tense moment for all Bottom—Left to Right: A new addition to the trophy case Hoop it up! HENRY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. French— Sen Souci ! Yes. that's the motto of the French Club. What does it mean? Without worry or care . . . Besides having fun, the members of this club learn a great deal about the French language and people. German— Viele Hande machen bald ein Ende ! It may be Greek to you. but it's German to the members of this club and to Miss Hanson, their instructor. Their motto means: Many hands make a quick end. Latin—Have you heard the story of Achilles and his Vulnerable Heel or Cupid and Psyche ? If not. drop in on a Latin meeting where are discussed the various merits of heroes in Greek and Roman Myths. Progrede non Retrogrede or Advance not Retreat. to those unversed in Latin, is the motto of the Latin Club: Mrs. Boquist is the adviser. FRENCH CLUB Row I . . . Thibodeau. Jacobson. Sears. Remillerd. Penderqest Row II . . . Baumann. Savilkoul, D. Johnson. Megson. Neumann. Bjerk Row III ... Olander. Roetter. Cole. Courtney. Way, Shefflin, Cheil-quist Row IV . . . Plant. Meyer, H. Nelson. M. Anderson, Rankin, D. Nelson Row V . . . Malony. 0. Johnson. Jensen, Waldon. Mahr. Purd-ham, Morrison GERMAN CLUB Row I . . . Ferguson. Davis, Leakas, Hultcrantx. Thaxtor. Prymos Row II . . . Slemmen, Stevens. Davis. Clemens, Emery. S. Nelson Row III . . . Thome. Sullivan. Bar-by. Kiffe, Holtz. Rewoldt. Shopek Row IV . . . Kranz, Huseth, Pribe. Crone. Luck. Taylor Row V . . . Barnhart, Wheeler, Quiel. Ostroot, Molgren, Burck. Westberg LATIN CLUB Row I . . . Sundt, Holub. B. Baker. Stebelski, Boquist, Kopec. Willard. Stoutland Row II . . . Zelinsky. Christensen, Townsend. Skrado, Clark, Akron. Dewey. Rudd Row III .. .Jennings. Bates. Bailey, Hartley, Serflaten. M. Larson, Bronsrud. Haberland. P. Johnson Row IV ... B. Nelson. N. Anderson. Erickson. A. Peterson. Prib-ble, Ausenius. Lindberg, Nylin Row V . . . Over. Clark. Annett, Gasper. Lund. Thompson. J. Nelson Row VI . . . Pieri. Gagne, Cash-man. W. Johnson. Backlund. Meder Student Council—The administrating of justice, and the voicing of students' opinions are the main problems of the Student Council. With Bill Dunbar as president and Miss Kienholz as advisor, the council has done an admirable job. Patriot—The new Patriot has now completed its third semester of publication with marked progress. Advance students with special abilities have directed and organized the paper. Advertising and financial records are handled by the business manager. The Patriot has membership in the National Scholastic Press Association and the Quill and Scroll. Orator Staff—Hurry with those pictures . . . type the copy . . . collect those panel fees . . . Check those receipts with Miss Harlow . . . We, the first annual staff of Patrick Henry, have completed our first venture into the unknown territory of the Annual publication. STUDENT COUNCIL Row I . . . Goslin. Bjerk, Jacobson. Miss Kienholz. E. Bjork. Vinge. Roberts Row II . . . Mason. John. Hans-com. P. Johnson. Roswald, Ha-berland, Gendreau Row III . . . Nafstad. Taylor. Roos, LaFavor. Vicinto. Bronsrud Row IV . . , Dorr, Dunbar, Bailey. Mohr. Lund. Tornquist. Brodoson Row V . . . Wedding. Brabrant. McCarthy, Belin, Meyer. Chalk-er, Over. Harrington PATRIOT Row I . . . E. Johnson. Longer-bone, Babcock, C. Johnson. Starleaf. L. Johnson. C. Nelson Row II . . . Brandmill, Riock. Dowey. Courtney, Naslend. J. Anderson. Olandor Row III . . . Stern, Tornquist. Ludvig. Y. Swanson, Brodoson. Taylor Row IV . . . DoGray. Purdham. Langley. Claesqens. Over, Cash-man. Solborg Row V . . . Theis. T, Nelson. Bo-quist, W. Hanson, B. Hanson, Talbert THE ORATOR STAFF Row I . . . Kolzo. P. Johnson, Mr Anderson, Hanscom, Kopoc Row II . . . Barton, Peterson, Fern ham. Borglund. Swanson. Haber land Row III . . . C. Nelson. Chalker Priebe. Jorgonsen. Williams Ojola. Gasper Row IV . . . Babcock. E. Johnson Mickelson Molgren, Altland. Lund Choir—With the addition of Mr. Wingert to the faculty of Henry, an A Cappella Choir was organized. At present it is composed of seventy-two members who must first pass an entrance test. They appeared at the P.T.A. Festival, assemblies. Christmas program and graduation. Those are but a few of their accomplishments during their initial year. Mr. Wingert was called to the colors and capably holding the baton for him is Mr. Bahn. Orchestra—A training ground for musical talent is our Orchestra, offering an opportunity for advancement in the field of classical music. The orchestra is well known for its frequent appearances at class-plays. talent shows and P.T.A. meetings, under the direction of Mr. Bahn. Philatelic Society—Collecting, comparing, and studying different types of stamps are a part of the activities of the Philatelic Society. This year, with Mr. Hoerschgen as their advisor, they received the coveted blue ribbon in their first city wide competition. CHOIR Loft to Right: Row I . . . Jowott. Kiffee. Kopec. Theater. S. Grobo. Meinke. Bed-narcyxk. Goreau. F. Havill, D. Johnson. M. Olson Row II ... G. Mitera Wilkens, Nelson, Winkler, Baker. Boyson. Stubleski, Akron, Smith, Thome Row III ... Sullivan, Medor. H. Westberg, Mickelson, R. Whel-don. Holm. N. Swonien Row IV . . . Dunbar. Don Carlos. Spizale, Ulloviq. Osmonson, Mr. Wingert Row V . . . Therris. Fall. Robinson, Vigtel, Baackland, Connelly ORCHESTRA Row I . . . Novotny. Karlesgott. Fisko, S. Johnson. E. Miller. C. Buckingham, Langley, Berle Row II ... P. McGrath, Dafoe. E. Hall. Rehn, Moore. Barker. Bryant. B. Anderson. St. Mane. Annett, Bakken Row III . . . Connors. Mr. Moldon-hauor. Munklor. Hoff. Johnson. Ashmore, Yager, Freberg, Yung-ner PHILATELIC Row I . . . Pribble. Kopec, Hayes, Rollings. Lorum. Ferguson Row II ... Luck. H. Johnson, With-am. Stroyffeller. Weidnor. Lake Row III . . . Von Ende. Fuller. Mr. Hoerschgen, W. Johnson. Nault Cheer Leaders—Come on gang! Give out on the next one—This loud, booming voice comes from a large scarlet and gray megaphone. The Henry cheerleaders have made a grand showing in the first year of arousing school spirit in the World of Sports. They were effectively coached by Karl Hoerschgen. Movie Crew—The Movie Crew, under the management of Mr. Hardy, is composed of six reliable boys who have had at least one term of electricity. They run noon, class, and auditorium movies, using three boys for each movie. Stage Crew— Pull the curtains! Dim the lights! Get ready for the third act! Behind the scenes in an informal atmosphere of rope, lights, and curtains, the stage crew works unceasingly to make a success of each production, whether it be the Fall Frolic, Spring Review, Class Play, or just an auditorium. CHEER LEADERS Row I . . . Purdham. Rewoldt. Ludwig Row II . . . Ovor. Atland, Barton MOVIE CREW Row I . . . Gendreau, Hardy. Yager Row II . . . Carlton. Borglund. Schell. Worel STAGE CREW Row I ... V. Johnson. Newstrom, Smith Row II . . . Ayres, lindgren, Root Hl-Y— To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the community, is the purpose of the Hi-Y. The Hi-Y, with Mr. Hove as their advisor, has sponsored Sunlights and auditoriums and to add to their responsibilities have complete charge of the book room and the lost and found departments. HI-Y ALPHA Row I . . . Chalkor, Leines, Jensen. Lindeman, Mickelson Row II . . . Lundquist. W. Johnson. Molgren, Roitum, E. Johnson. Priebo Row III . . . H. Mickelson, Irvinq, Risberg. H. Johnson. Eck HI-Y FIDELITY Row I . . . Over, Claesgon, Walch Row II . . . Moster, Golle. Os-froot, Wedding HI-Y TROJANS Row I . . . Paulsen, Sendqren, Shjssi. Thompson Row II . . . 8acklund. Shod. Bell. Robinson. Lindsay Row III . . . Frisk. Bornhard. Knutson, Ring Blue Tri—A Christmas party, Mothers' and Daughters' banquet, and a delightful formal marked the activities of the Blue Tri of Henry. They also were a part of city wide affairs, two of which were the Priscilla Prom and the Ice Carnival. Miss Gullifer and Mrs. Swan were the girls' advisors during the past year. Hl-Y DRAQUOS Row I . . . Gondreau, Sprinqor, Way Row II . . . Novotny, Worol. UHo-vig, Don Carlos Row III . . . Bolin, Thorres, Bab cock BLUE TRI 11th-12th Row I . . . Edberg. Wallin. Swan, Carlson, Osmonson Row II . . , Willard, Taylor, Bau mann, Zubeck, Groth, Ballon Row III . . . Foster. Mee. Danielson. Baier. Lapsin, Richardson. Nafstad Row IV . . . Hanscom. G. Swanson. Vingi, M. Peterson, Farnham, Haberland Row V . . . Clements. Mitera. H. Nelson. N. Anderson, B. Nelson. E. Lewis. Johnson BLUE TRI. IOth-1 Ith Row I . . . Olson, Remillard. Gendreau. Swan. Terrell, Kimmerle. Sundt Row II . . . Boyson, Norberq. Neumann. S. Nelson. Nygaard. Baler, D. Johnson Row III . . . Dewey. Remillard. Stevens. Courtney. Chailquist. Roswald Row IV ... B. Baker. Parmenter, J. Anderson. Rewoldt. Olander, M, Taylor, Roberts Row V . . . Frisk. Meyer, Lindberq. Rietsma. B. Meyer. Snodgrass. Bailey. Bates Row VI . . . Bredeson. Y. Swanson, Tornquist. S j o q u i s t, LeVahn, Gasper. Crone. Lund ■■ f Bands—Under the direction of Mr. Moldenhauer the bend has rapidly grown until it now has 80 members. The members work unceas:ngly to make it a successful band. This fall, a drive for new uniforms was held. These new uniforms will add much to the band’s appearance. This summer many Minneapolitans will see the Henry band march in trim scarlet and grey during Aquatennial week. Pep Band—The Pep band is composed of members from the school band—who are outstanding in the playing of one particular instrument—school spirit—rhythm—and willingness to work. The band is frequently seen at football and basketball games and auditorium programs. They are under the direction of Bud Yager, who is also a talented composer. SENIOR BAND Flutes—Richard Annett. Mary Ausenieut, Betty Rewoldt . . . Piccolo — Audrey Edberg . . . Clarinets—Carole Stern. Betty Lou Benson. Arlette B'edeson. Gerald Clasgens. Harlan Davis. Betty Frisk, Delores Gilliam. Virginia Haertien Eileen Hagen. Marilyn Johnson, Shirley Johnson. Botty Jorgenson, Kenneth Kirchoff, Marilyn Knudson. leetrice Larson. Glen Lindgren, Irene Naslund. Beth Richardson. Irene Schnieder. Oliver Stoutlend. Dwight Swanson. Patsy Thgnell, Donna Mae Thurston. June Tishi ... Oboe—Shirley Johnson . . . Bassoon—Carol Holl-berg . . . Saxophones—Edward Backstrom, Jack Gast, Robert Hummah. Edward Ralph. Eila Spriesterbach. Lorraine Lar-son . . . Cornets—Ralph 8elin. Bob Crow. Bob Gagne. John Johnson, Richard Johnson. Yvonne Johnson. Glenn Keickor. June Mickalberg, Richard Nord-by, Don Saunders. Don Thoen . . . French Horn—Shirley Chapman. Richard Gatike, Dick Loberg. Jackie Pearliberg. Erwin Peterson. Nolan Yager . . . Horns —Melvin Enquist. Joyce Nafstad. Lyle Rewoldt. Manford Nelson . . . Trombones —Maxine Barby. Don Saundberg. James Cass. Edward Mjos. Keith Nordby. George Peterson. Joyce Snyder. Phyllis Joopeson . . . Baritones—Emelie Gad-bois. James Johnson. Virginia Johnson, Don Lounborq . . . Basses—Vernon Peterson. Bob Townsond. Betty Lou Wilcox, Bill Goodchild. Bill Gaskill . . . Bass Viols—Marion Pribble, Lois Ashmore . . . Percussion—Ruth Enqe, Thomas Lindsay, Tom Moaly, James Metier. Harry Hauck . . . Bell Lyre—Doris Gendreau . . . Xylophone—Joan Mayhew . . . Maneuvering Drum Majors — Phillip Solberg, Joyce Kahler . . . Drum Majorettes— Shirley Haertien. Carol Holland, Betty Lou Rwick, Josephine Watsick. JUNIOR BAND Trumpets—Charles Anderson. Donald Ry-lander, Charles Just. Walter Sheri. Barbara Meyer, John Galle, Tim Ruppelius. Betty Kubias . . . Clarinets—Marion Carlson. Marvin Johnson. Gladys Nygaard. Dorothy Lundin, Marlys Olson. James Jenson. Glen Holden, Jean Anderson. Lois Nelson. Dorothy Peterson. Joan Johnson. Gladys Quigley. Clarice Nelson. Ruby Paulson. Leoda Dallman, Lorraine Ranum, Clara Laursen Betty McGowan. Marlys Husith, Patty Panchot . . . Trombones—Alice Boquist. Francis Olson. Doris Kinvig. Marion Larson, Helen Ekhaml . Baritones—Evolyn Sul- livan. Delores Lind. Shirley Nelson . . . Horns—Donald Johennsen, William Hoffman, Milton Much. Alden Berqstrand. Susanna Zelinsky. James McIntyre, Phyllis Warwe . . . Flute and Piccolo—Wayne Gendreau. Juno Skakun . . . Bass — Charles Ring. Robert LeVahn. Walter Shank, Lorraine Anderson . . . Bass Viols —John Hubbard. Ruth Naslund, Dorothy Bergstrom . . . Percussion—Harry Hauck, Roy Peterson, Robert Lee. Tom DeFore. Marilyn Nelson . . . Saxophones—Oliver Nelson, Lillian Nyberg. Joy Streyfeller. Shirley Hartfiel, Marvin Shapiro. Bill Lyra. Lorraine 8uotner . . . Bell Lyre— Lorraine Buetner. IUST BROWSING” 1. Just posin' 2. And here's some that didn't get away 3. Ole and Dick 4. The cuddling Q-Ped Club 5. Hi bud! 6. We represent the common herd 7. The Patriot staff 8. June and double trouble 9. Drips 10. Irtz special I I. Hear no evil, see no evil, and speak no evil 12. Silver Tri Officers 13. Spring fever 14. Barton in neutral equilibrium 15. Reverting to childhood HomEcominG hi-lites Top—Left to Right: Middle—Left to Right: The dawn of homecoming The lineup for the Homecoming Parade Birdie with the yellow bill Queen Lorain and her ladies in waiting LeRoy Fisher swingin' out on Sugar Blues The homecoming entourage Bottom—Left to Right: Calling all touchdowns! Times awastin'—Let's go! Struttin’ their stuff “IT’S GREAT TO BE fl 3E0I0R Top—Loft to Right: Rehearsal— Growing Pains The first valedictorian—LeRoy Nelson The end of the beginning Middlo—Loft to Right: Liquidating senior obligations Just ONE more thing . . . Bottom—Left to Right: P. H.'s first grads Congratulations HALL OF FfllDE Boy Aldo Pieri. Jock Spizolo Harold Mickolion . Stuart Hatch .....-..... Pout Brabant .......... Roger Bumstead Paul Brabant ... Clarence Olion Aldo Pieri Edgar Barton ... Robert Muller LoRoy Nolton............ Clarence Terrell Harold MickeUon Jack Rickort Bob Stowesser ... •ee- ••••••••••••♦ •• Boy Doug Lindeman .... John Irving ....... Sonny Connolly ....... Irtz Richort ..... Willard Johnson ... Bob Molgren ........ Sonny Connelly.............. Doug Lindeman. Zip Kurosad Harry Johnson ............... Shelly Engebretson ......... Clifford Nelson ......... Ed Comer ................... Orville Mickelson .......... Bob Molgren. Tom Lindsay Ed Comer ............ -.... Doug Lindeman .............. Clifford Nolson .......... Tom Lindsay. Zip Kurosad Doug Lindeman Don McEachern Bob Molgren ... Bob Wilson .... Duane Risberg ...... Title Girl Harriet Warnor Erika Kelzo Gladys Younger Vernotta Faue Shirley Luce Phyllis Johnson Phyllis Johnson Corol Stoke Marlon Nelson Elaino Abroo Wittiest Shirlov Bjerk JURE Title Girl Eleanor Farnham ... Joyce Anderson Elsie Brostrom . Helen Haberland Best debater Lorain Johnson Helon Haberland Holen Haberland Annabelle Belanqer . Elaine Jorqensen Shirley Jo Davis Most brilliant Marjorio Thompson Esther Comer Ruth Clements Most cheerful Most dignified Helon Haberland Most entertaining Most friendly .. Jerro Hoffman Gertrude McGuire Most likely to succeed Most talented Personality Prettiest eyes Prettiest heir . Talkative Worst gum chewer Annobelle Belanger ..... Dorothy Foster ....Peggy Ellison .... Eleanor Rohl ... .. Lillian Kopec Shirley Engstrand REITliniSCEnCES ARE (T1IRR0RS Remember your first day at Pat . . . how thrilled and yet how frightened you were? Everything was so new and different, and you could never find the right room. Weren't the stairways crowded? Everyone pushed you and your toes were continually stepped on. Finally you reached your right class . . . and some of your best friends were your new classmates. How hopeful you felt when you knew you wouldn't be alone. As the year grew older, you became more familiar with high school life; you made new friends, and all was right with the world. You found a group of true loves later in the year. Remember holding hands? Ah. bliss! . . . recall that night at the door-step you broke the traditional sweet 16 ? As the years passed, everything was fine, until you finally realized graduation was not far off. You hurriedly counted your credits to make sure you would be among your friends at that time. Quite positive you would, you tried to get a bit of fun from your last year at school . . . but wasn't it a queer feeling when the phone rang and you were wanted at the counsellor's office? After a few illegal holidays. you were determined to graduate, so you studied a bit. just to make it look right; didn’t you possess a victorious feeling when you passed a test just on the line ? Remember how you cheered at the games until your throat hurt, and you couldn’t talk? When spring fever attacked you, you longed to be everywhere but school; sometimes you went, didn't you? The class officers campaign was fun. Remember how you spoke for your favorite at class meetings and wore signs to show your choice? Didn’t you enjoy yourself at the A B Senior party though? The floor show was very interesting and just think, it was all in your honor, for you were an A senior. The class play held your every breath as you watched your friends on stage. The story was interesting, and you really enjoyed it. The prom was the biggest affair of all. How grown-up you felt as you participated in the grand march with either a carnation in your lapel or a corsage pinned on your formal! It was similar to a sunlite. but far. far better. This indeed was an introduction into high society. Senior day was enjoyable. Everyone smiled and a tickling sensation ran down your spine as your name was mentioned in the class will or prophecy. The baccalaureate service was just a preview to graduation . . . you dreaded graduation, but yet lived through baccalaureate services. The speakers were excellent, and so far. so good. The last days of school were memorable and foremost in your mind, but yet you shivered when you thought of leaving. Ah. finally, the long awaited moment, graduation itself. Wasn’t there a lump in your throat as you marched down the aisle? You had completed your life-long ambition, but when you received your diploma, you wondered if you really deserved it. After the finale, wasn't there a tear lingering in your eye as you shook hands with all your friends? Ahhhh, but the next day you possessed the grandest feeling of all . . . no more school. ONLY one thing was left to do . . . the job of planning your future. —LILLIAN KOPEC lEOOD RECREfiTIOnm Top—Loft to Right: Minnesota's Mernik all agog at the Hallowe’en party Frolicking at the Fall Frolic Middle—Left to Right: Boogie-woogie style After the excitement of the garni regular marathon Bottom—Loft to Right: The queen incognito Curt—and Jeannie with the light brown hair The maestro and his band a FEATURING IRE FESTIVE Top—Loft to Right: A dressing room quartet The “eats at the A-B senior party Middle—-Loft to Right: “Passing the buck at the Senior party The view of a day-dreamer A bit of entertainment by the Malats Bottom—Loft to Right: Cleaning up after a Patriot party Rehearsal— Come Out of the Kitchen Compliments of SHERIDAN'S FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROCERY and 4201 Thomas Ave. N. Hy. 5389 TRUST COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS West Broadway Office Compliments of Crystal Lake Community Pharmacies 3862—4159 Thomas Ave. No. Hy. 8756 Free Delivery Hy. 6500 Compliments of Compliments of VICTORY SERVICE STATION Dr. D. B. Simonson Dr. H. C. Holmes 42nd and Thomas Avenue North ALDEN ANDERSON Hyland 7960 TRY OUR SERVICE GROCERIES AND MEATS THAT SATISFY 2130 44th Ave. No. We Deliver Cherry 2632 JOE'S SHOE REPAIR SYSTEM SHOES Compliments of Lengthened, Shortened. Widened, Narrowed altered to fit your feet CHARLES G. BLOMQUIST CO. 4173 N. Washington ENGSTROM'S Hamburgers 4211 Webber Parkway AFTER THE SHOW Next to Camden Theatre Phones: Cherry 3612, Cherry 3613 FRANK IRMEN GROCERIES JOHNSON DRUG STORE Hyland 7092 4165 N. Washington Prompt Delivery Service CAMDEN'S SUPER STORE Use Modern Fountain and Grill FALK'S CAMFO-CREME Lyndale and Washington Aves. North at 42nd For Dry Skin, Sunburn, Troubled Feet For Sale By Drugstores and Beauty Shops PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED After High School ▼ V V ▼ T T V Business Training SHOULD PRECEDE All Other Plans If you look for a job, you'll find it sooner . . . and you'll find a better job . . . with Better Business Training—M.B.C. of course. —And if you do go on to college or ”11. take your Business Training FIRST. It’s the best assurance you'll be able to finish whatever you start. This summer is a splendid time to attend Minneapolis Business College—it's AIR COOLED. Climate, courses and equipment— all the finest to be had. First Attend the MINNEAPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE NICOLLET AVE. AT 9th ST. ACCREDITED BY NAT ASS N OF A. C. S. 5 10c 25c and up B R E Y 1 S Camden Variety Store 4205 Webber Parkway Anklets 10c up Silk Hose 25c up TOYS. SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND GIFTS NELSON'S SHOE REPAIRING J. A. NELSON. Prop. 712 42nd Ave. No. PAUL JOHNSON MARKETS BETTER QUALITY MEATS Home-cured Hams and Bacon 4209 Webber Parkway 4142 Fremont Cherry 2298 Hyland 9645-46 ALVIN MOTORS, INC. SALES SERVICE New and Used Cars and Trucks 2204 No. Lyndale Hyland 1140 FOR ALL KINDS of FLOWERS CAMDEN PARK GREENHOUSES 47th and Bryant N., Hyland 5855 Prompt Delivery S. A. HAERTEL FEED SEED CO. Garden Tools Lawn Mowers Lawn Seed Lawn Fertilizer Camden Park Minneapolis FARNHAM HAWKINS COAL and WOOD. GAS. OIL. GREASES Yard: 4250 N. Lyndale Station: 4312 N. Lyndale Hy. 0390 Hy. 8631 THE BEST OF PASTRIES. PIES. CAKES and BREAD Like Mother Used to Make—Big Variety, Highest Quality JOSEPH'S HOME QUALITY BAKERY 4207 Wabbar Parkway, Minneapolis Phone Hy. 9868 Free Delivery VIK'S GROCERY 3901 Fremont Ave. No. WE DELIVER CHerry 4073 Congratulations and Best Wishes from HUSSEY'S ... 44th and Oliver Ave. N. FINE GROCERIES .. COLD MEATS .. ICE CREAM Hyland 9731 Be Particular Have your clothes CUSTOM TAILORED to your Individual Measurements — Also — CLEANING PRESSING REMODELING REPAIRING JOHNSON BERG 4213 N. Washington What is a car's Real Cost? It is the delivered price PLUS financing costs. Get all the facts before you actually buy. Come in and see how economical it is to finance a car with bank credit. We'll gladly supply our exact auto loan charges. CAMDEN PARK STATE BANK Lyndale at 42nd Ave. No. Momber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation It's the MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS —that prepares high school graduates for the better office positions in business, the professions, and government service. —that maintains an efficient placement service for the benefit of its graduates. ASK FOR BULLETIN VISIT THE SCHOOL 24 South Seventh Street Minneapolis For the PORTRAIT OF PERSONALITY The MILLER STUDIOS 608 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. Official Photographers of 1941 •ORATOR'M Best Wishes Congratulations 1941 ORATOR From on this fine YOUR OFFICIAL CLASS RING JEWELERS FIRST EDITION JOSTEN'S from your Engraver and Printer Foshay Tower Geneva 3950 BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. 500 So. 4th St. flCKnOUILEDGEITIEnTS For the unceasing editorial efforts of the entire staff: the able financial management of the business committee, aided by Miss Harlow: for the helpful cooperation of: the art department guided by Miss Erickson, Mr. Porter, the faculty, and the student body: for the excellent work of the staff photographers and Miller’s Studios, and to Mr. Segal of the Bureau of Engraving for his advice and assistance: we offer our sincere appreciation in the production of this, our first ORATOR. A. P. Anderson, Advisor Bob Molgren, Editor-in-Chief llllllUfIL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Bob Molgren BUSINESS MANAGER: Don Priebe SPORTS: Eugene Johnson, Helen Haberland. Lillian Kopec. Luelle Kimmerle HOME ROOMS: Shirley Hanscom, Carole Grobe, Eleanor Farnham ORGANIZATIONS: Elaine Jorgenson FACULTY: Lorraine Lund. Leverian Gaspar PICTURES: Albert Chalker. Harold Mickelson PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bob Williams. Dean Babcock LAYOUTS: LeRoy Nelson, Marjorie Petorson, Clifford Nolson ART EDITORS: Gladys Swanson, Eileen Oys, Janet Chalquist ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT: Edgar Barton. Bill Atland. Dick Meder, Ericka Kebo. Phyllis Johnson. Stanley LeFavor PUBLICATION ADVISOR: Mr. A. P. Anderson ART ADVISOR: Miss M. Erickson (Member! (st 1 21 )l940-4l) PRINTEO AND ENGRAVEO BY U Of ENGRAVING. INC.. AT MINNEAPOLIS PLASTIC SI KOI NO U. S. PATENT NO. l,n,M MlNNf A OUI m 0 4 1385 HENRY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.