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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1945 volume:

CDlNNeAPOUS pu©LIC LI ©Q-AttV PAUL BUNYAN'S MODERN LOCALE PAUL BUNMAN, DRAMATIC AND HURCUUAN FIGURE OF THBT northwest, accomplished his peats in the fdre t - and THE LAKES OF OUR NORTH COUNTRY. PATRICK HOMRV HAS RISEN TO BUNYAN S AMAZING HIEGHTS IN OUROW) High school league, as haul created the five 6REAT LAKE'S, SO HAS HENRY MOULDED AND CRE- ATED FIVE YEAR'S OF RECORD BREAKING HISTORY MHti MHC r .1 , 6u si , I I CUT SAVED 'THE PATRICK HENRY VOOOC HOPPERS MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, L - f i] ExCULTY-------RAG ILLUSTRATED SOURDOUGH Students-page ILLUSTRATED JOHNNY INKS) Clubs--------pape 41 ILLUSTRATED THE B SY BEES Sports- ILLUSTRATED THE HEN WE TRAMPLED THE TOMS Henry High showed all the feverish excitement of a logging camp during a spring break up. From early morning 'til late at night joy and hilarity reigned supreme. Modem Bunyan's at the Cider Keg. What's this about a crepe paper shortage? From Henry's scarlet and gray to Uncle Sam's colors. TIMBER I . . . They witnessed the fall. 6 Paul Bunyan was known lor being bashful and woman-shy. We wonder how he would have reacted towards our queen. Pat Connelly, and her gracious attendants. Bettie Danielson. Barbara Harlow. Mary Jane Robinson, and Jeanette Stollee. A lor the Agropelter's deadly CHIPS OFF THE Famous line oi the Senior Class portrayed by the able Beaudin and Brede- sen. Some oi our iondest memories will be recalled as we look at these pictures that have been t More than one person wanted to tpank Carol aa Shonny is doing here. Here and there our roving cameraman caught the spirit of the school with shots such as these. 9 HEWS AT ITS Underclassmen Sail Steamer 10 Many of left the north nture into fi the good name they themselves and the s larger and more dang Held. OF VICTORy Even as they are doing their share, let us do ours by concentrating on the tasks at hand, thereby giving them our moral support. Ronald Luce Harlan Davis HENRY 1. What a pantomime!! 2. No mess-hall reaches here. 3. Some of da boys. 4. Pep fest—dress rehearsal for public exhibition. 5. Lunchtime breathing spell. HACKERS 1. The guns. 2. A championship band cheers for a championship team. 3. Down where the trade winds blow. 4. Ph. OUPI — Mother! Come Quick!!! 5. Witamins win wictory. G2C31 mVOSffl FAVORITE 16 FACULTY_____Sourdough Sams SOURDDUH SAM FED PAUL AND ll|S LUMBER JACKS.HE PREPARED THEM FOR THE HARDSHIPS OF LIFE BV MAKING EVERV THING EXCEPT COFFEE OUT OF SOURDOUGH. THE SOURDOUGH SAMS OF HFNRy ARE ALSO PREPARIN US BV KNEE DING INTO OUR MINDS ALL THEGKNOVYl EDO' vTHfy POSSIBLE CAN). XC 'X4 William A. Porter. Principal CAMP COUNSELORS To keep students from falling off the log ' it is necessary to have these three foremen around to maintain order. Each one takes care of a certain portion of Paul's Modern Locale. Alibis don't work with these three counselors around. Ronald Barnes. Dean of Boys Winnifred Hulcrantz. Dean of Girls 18 TOP LEFT: Mrs. N. Dorn berg. Visiting Teacher; Mrs. C. Carlson, Nurse. LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Janicke. Mrs. Hagen. Mrs. Trowbridge. Mrs. Hatton. Mrs. Foresgren. Cooks. TOP RIGHT: Helen Berglund, Alice Rudberg. Beneita Hoyme. Lorraine Lofstad. Olfice Work- ers. LOWER RIGHT: A. J. Locken. Janitor; Paul Juetten, Janitor-Engineer; Elsie Wilberg, Jani-tress; Albert Owen. Janitor-Engineer; V. G. Sackett, Fireman: Karl Matties. Assistant Engineer; R. J. Pearson. Engineer. SPRING BREAKUP Radiators need fixing . . . call the janitor; notices must be typed .. . tell the office workers; it's nearing first lunch . . . cooks stand prepared; Why isn't Johnny in school? . . . inquires the visiting teacher. These are some of the tasks confronting those whose duty it is to make Henry a desirable school. 19 ■ansi THEIR BARK IS WORSE HOME ECONOMICS Roberts CUtty Maxfield TYPING AND SHORTHAND Moe Packer GYM Clevo Amon Baker Valley HISTORY AND CIVICS Larson Kienholz Ohland Dammann Newstrand Sand ENGLISH Anderson Hoerschgen Hobbs Shaffer White THAN THEIR BITE LIBRARIANS Belisle Cash LANGUAGE Boquist Hanson Styer MUSIC Moldenhauer Nervig SHOP Mullery Smith Wobig Hardy SCIENCE Koeshel Davis Anderson ART Erickson Hynes MATH MATHEMATICS Hill Opsahl CROWNING, of kHOMFCOMIN S OUEEKJ yaw wooo-— SCHOOL s OUT STUDENTS.... Johnny Inkslinger v (E) i® inUKJWV INKSLINGER PAULS BOOKKEEPER. WPS THE COhJ-cS ivetcllSSVVHO SAVED ink bvomitting THE DOTS FR THE'l'S and leaving-the 'TS UNCROSSED, v eof HFNRy HAVE DONE BETTER. VET-—NOT ONLV DO WE LEAVE She'T™ without dots andT uncrossed, but we x - MPLETELV ili mi MATE the VOWELS AMP GOMSOIX MT mW A SNOW GUSSETS • Row I—AAMODT. RICHARD . . . Dick Big Boy . ANDRUSKI. EDWARD Ed Dancing is his specialty BAILEY. DON Don . Best all-around athleto Football. Basketball. Baseball BAUMANN. LOIS . Nice to know' Silver Tri. Blue Tri, Orator Stall. Red Cross. Patriot Stall. Hi Haven, Class Play BEAUDIN, SHIRLEE Smiling and Iriendly' Band. Blue Tri, Orator Stall. Class Play BRANDT. WAYNE Always a ready smile . Basketball. BREDESEN. MARY Mitzi . The quiet Brodesen . Blue Tri • Row II- BREDESEN. ROGER Rog . To the acting prolession we present— Football. Basketball. Boxing. Hi-Y, Hi Havon. Class Play BULLAS. RUTH Bullet . She toots a mean clarinet Band. Orchestra. Christian Fellowship Club. DAHLEN. JOHN Johnny An all around good guy Football. Tennis. Hi-Y, Council. Class Vice President. DANIELSON. BETTIE Becky Short and sweet Silver Tri. Blue Tri. Class Treasurer. DUNN. GEORGE Quiet and reserved Football. Track ELLINGSON, HAROLD . Harry . . . Air Corps, here I come . Hi-Y ERICKSON, GERALDINE Squeaky” . . Plenty of pep Silver Tri. Blue Tri, Orator Stall. Class Play • Row III—GARDIN. VIRGINIA Qtiu . A friendly smile GARDNER. ROBERT Bob Timid but tops . Basketball. Hi-Y. Council GARVEY. TOM Red Razor Red Ryder hasn't got anything on Tom . Football, Baseball GENDREAU. WAYNE . 'Follow me to success Football Manager. Band, Hi-Y, Council. Class President GILLIAM. DELORES 'Dee Skating star supreme Blue Tri. HALLENBERG, ALYCE . Dusty Dusty's a whiz on the ivories . Choir. Blue Tri HAMMER. FLORENCE Flo Quietness is her motto—and it's becoming”. Choir. • Row 1 HARTUNG. BARBARA Barby Activity Personified . N.H.S., Masque and Gavel. Hi Haven, N.F.L., Latin Club. Blue Tri, Debate. Orator Stall, Girls' Committee. Class Play HEDMAN. LLOYD Hedy Nice to know . Stage Crew. Hi Haven HOILAND. CAROL . . Squirrel” A wealth of wit”. G.A.A., Band. Silver Tri. Blue Tri. Patriot Staff. Class Play. JEANETTE. GENE . . Dago A healthy, hearty laugh . Football. Hi-Y, Orator Stall. • Row II—JENSEN. RUTH . Ruthie” . . . Dimples dat are dangerous . G.A.A . Band. Blue Tri, Silver Tri. N.H.S.. Council. Orator Staff JOHNSON. JOAN Jo Tall, blonde, and pretty”. Choir, Silver Tri. Blue Tri. Hi Haven. Council. Patriot Staff. JOHNSON. SHIRLEY . . Timid and Tiny Red Cross JONES. RICHARD Dick” . His hobby—Bleeping . Track. Hi Haven. • Row 1 KUNZE. LENORE . Lee' Sho'll find a place in the future world of artists”. Band, Silver Tri, Bluo Tri. German Club. N H S. LANGERMAN. LUELLA Lu Always a smile for everyone”. G A A , Band. Blue Tri, Silver Tri. Patriot Staff, Orator Staff, Rod Cross. LA VIGNE. MARILYN . Micki •'Wee little girl . G A A. LEE. SHIRLEY All around sports fan . Band, Blue Tri • Row II-LIND. DELORES . . Tina . . That beautiful low voice”. G A A . Band LUZAICH. LOIS NIckT Tall and G A A MAYHEW. JOAN . Bay-hew ... A barrel of fun—music's her hobby”. G.A A, Choir, Band, French Club. N.H.S., Silver Tri, Blue Tri. Debate, Patriot Staff, Class Play MICKELSON. ALLEN Mike” . . Pepsodent smile Track • Row I—MIDTUNG. LILLIAN . Mil . . Blonde Bomber Blue Tri. Red Cross MITERA. LORETTA Larry Popular with everyone Choir. Silver Tri. Blue Tri, Council, Secretary of Class NEES. WARREN Warnny” Never a dull moment Sergeant at Arm3 NELSON. ROBERT ‘ Bob Friondly and handsome Football NELSON. LOIS Sonny Faithful band member G.AA, Band. Blue Tri. Red Cross OLSON. ALICE . . . Quiet but interesting OLSON. FRANCES Pinky Everybody s friend . Band. • Row II—OLSON. JOYCE Jo Fur. s guaranteed G A A. Blue Tri OLSON. RICHARD Dick . Well they call it a car Hi-Y PETERSON. DOROTHY Dot Sweetness Supreme Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Annual Staff Rod Cross. Council PETERSON. LOIS Pete That pleasing air about her G A A RADMACHER. DE-LORES Raddy Quiet but nice . RATHJE. ROBERT Bob Enioyable company Track. Football. Hi-Y, Orator Staff SAHOLT. DOLORES Dolly That swoet lil redhead Blue Tri. Silver Tri. Debato • Row HI—SCHONNESEN. WILLIAM Willo Cut up Hi Y SCHULER. GALE Shoestring . . De- pendable and hard-working Gorman Club SCOFIELD. MARION Quiet but oh. so dependable Choir. Latin Club. SIVERSON. ROBERT Rob Oh, that man Hi-Y SIEVING. LOIS Always happy and hard-working Latin Club. Student director of class play. SINGER. MAURINE Billie' Tall and dignified—a born model . STEVENS. FAY FiFi Naturally nice' NHS. Silver Tri Blue Tri Patriot Staff. Council SNOW GUSSETS SNOW GUSSETS • Row I—STOLEE. JEANETTE Our class' beauty G.A.A., Band, Choir, French Club. N.H S., Silver Tn. Blue Tri, Debate, Patriot Staff. Orator Staff STOREST. LORRAINE . Carrot Top' Soft voice and pleasant manner are her traits . Latin Club SWENSON, RICHARD Swens” A remark for every occasion Football. Track, Hi-Y. TOWNSEND. GEORGE . 'Black, wavy hair, answer to a maiden's prayer Hi Haven. TWITE. RONALD . . Our gift to the Navy . Football, Basketball, Hi Y, Patriot Staff. • Row II—VOLKERT. ARUNE . . Versatile and friendly . NFL, N.H.S, Blue Tri. Silver Tri. German Club. Debate. Red Cross. Council, Patriot Staff Orator Staff WESTBERG. CANDACE Candy . . Liked by all Choir. Silver Tn. Blue Tn WHITE. RUTH . Whitie . . She loves diamonds'G A A . Red Cross. WICKLUND. CAROLYN . . Lynn Small and Pert . Silver Tri, Blue Tri. Hi Haven, Patriot Staff. Council WORWA. PHYLLIS . . Flip . . . . . . Sweet and Lovely . G A A. Blue Tri. Band. Dahlen and Rathje say fond adieu while Siverson looks superciliously at the photographer. 26 WINTER TREE TOPPERS Here they are. The intellectuals of Henry High. The quiz kids we're speaking of are Joan Mayhew, Valedictorian, and Jeanette Stolee, Salutatorian. In addition to the Val and Sal of the class, other students attained honors in scholarship. These girls seem to contradict the old saying that Beauty and Brains don't mix. Gendreau. President; Mitera. Treasurer; Nees. Sgt. at arms; Dahlen. Vice-President; Danielson. Secretary; Jackson. Mascot. Kunze. Stevens. Stolee. Hartung, Volkert Sal—Jeanette Stolee Val—Joan Mayhew HENRY'S TREE OF FAME GIRLS JUNE Most Popular BOYS Jim McIntyre Most Friendly Louis Gohman Peppiest Wendell Weller Best All Around Charles Knoble Most Cheerful Jerry Gagne Smoothest Wally Sherf Best Dancer Don Neslund Cutest Couple Dick Kennedy Best Dressed Worst Line Dick Scott Best Alibier Bruce Daugherty Most Likely to Succeed Ray Lindbloom Most Studious Tallest Shortest Lenard Longerbone Most Talented Jim McIntyre Nicest Smile Clayton Kermeen Done Most for the School Jim McIntyre Best Athlete Clayton Kermeen Worst Gum Chewer Dick Kennedy GIRLS JANUARY Best All Around BOYS Best Personality Best Athlete Don Bailey Joan Mayhew Best Dancer Rog Brcdesen Best Dressed Cutest Cutest Dimples Most Likely to Succeed Most Popular Most Dignified Arline Volkcrt Most Studious Loretta Mitera Most Friendly Shortest Tallest Prettiest Eyes Worst Wolf Jeanette Stolee Best Looking George Townsend 28 SUMMER SCALERS KNOBEL FREEBURG -WILSON -PHYLLIS FREEBURG - Gloria Anderson Alice Boquist Loma Bruning OFFICERS - President Secretary Vice President Valedictorian LONN -J. ANDERSON McIntyre ALICE BOQUIST HONOR STUDENTS Jacqueline Christianson Marvel Croft Phyllis Freeburg (Missing: Alice Fisher) Sergeant-at-Arms - Treasurer Mascot - Salutatorian Coila Hanson Delphine Hartley Ray Lindbloom 2 SUN MU ff RONS • Row I ABELL. EILEEN 'Waffles Always a lady Latin Club. Blue Trt. Orator ABENDROTH. JAMES Jim Don't fence me in' ADAMSKI. EDWARD . Eddy “Always welcome anywhere Football. Baseball, Ht-Y ALLARD. ROBERT Bob . To be or not to be . Band ANDERSON. BEVERLY Andy The sunny G A A . Choir. Blue Tri. Silver Tri ANDERSON. GLORIA Personality, humor, and wisdom Choir, Silver Tri N.HS ANDERSON. JEAN Jeanie . The class sweetheart” GAA. Silver Tri. Blue Tri. NHS, Council. Class Treasurer. • Row II- BERG. BEVERLY Bev Refreshing personality BERGQUIST. MARIE Maywee One foot in fairyland' . Choir. Blue Tri Silvor Tri BERGQUIST. WESLEY Tye The little man BERRY. MARVA Marv ‘Quiet and reserved Choir, Blue Tri, Orator BIRD. IRMA Btrdie I'll get by BISTODEAU. BERNICE Bisty My dear lady GAA. Band. Blue Trs. Silver Tri BLACK. JUNE Stubby A quiet, modest girl”. • Row III- BOQUIST. ALICE Bokey- . Outsanding in oratorical achievement Orchestra, Latin. NHS. Silver Orator BRIDGE. PAUL The unknown quantity BRIMI. ROBERT Bob Prince Charming' Basketball, Baseball, Ht-Y BRUNING. LORNA Bru-en Any place the gang is -ah I those partie; GAA, Bluo Tri. Silver Tri. N.H.S Orator. Red Cross. BRUNSELL. WILLIS Willie A favorite with the ladies War Production BUCKINGHAM. PAUL A stately gentleman BURCH. LAWRENCE Lost in the land of books . • Row I CAMPBELL. ALLAN A1 Call it a day CHRISTENSEN. JACQUELINE Jackie . . . Pretty, witty girl . G A A , Silver Tri, Bluo Tri. NHS. COOK. JOYCE Cookie . Noat little miss Blue Tri, German Club. NFL CORLETTE. JAMES Cork” . . . Introducing Robin Hood • Row II CONNELLY. PATRICIA Irish 1 Fit lor a king Blue Tri. COOPER. SALLY Sal” Our gal Sal Blue Tri. Utin COX. WESLEY Eager Beaver Football COTTAM. SHILOY Brisket As you like it”. Blue Tri. Silver Tri. Debate • Row I—CROFT. MARVEL . . . . A ready wise-crack . Latin Club. N H.S., Christian Fellowship Club. Red Cross CURRY. DARLENE Dar Domestic future Patriot. DALE. VINCENT Vince A good-natured follow . German Club. DALL-MAN. MYRTLE Myrt' . . Here’s to success . Blue Tri, Latin Club, N.H S.. Orator. • Row II—DAUGHERTY. BRUCE Bruso” . . 'Man of Iron . Football, Track, Patriot DE FORE. TOM . . Tommy . . Sentimental Tommy . Football. Baseball, Track, N F L . Band DEICHELBOHRER. EUGENE Tex . . “I said it. and I'm glaaad . Football. Baseball. Wrestling. Hi-Y DE TUNCQ. DELORES Dead-Eye . . . The battlo of the books . SUN MUFFRONS • Row DOANE. JEAN Sincere and sensible Latin Club DORHOLT. MARY IANE ! d love to lady DUFOUR. GERALD Duke Man of action EARLY. JAMES . 'Bro Bolter late than never' EDBERG. RICHARD Little Dick A smile worth waiting for EKHOLM. BETTY Betts What's the answer7' Blue Tri. Band EGGAN. JUDITH Judy Let us be gay . G A A Choir Silver Tri. Blue Tri. Council. • Row II—FINSON. VERNON . Swedo Vim. vigor, and vitality Baseball FISHER. AUCE MAY Allle May . . Please don't make me be good . G A A , Blue Tri. Silver Tri. N.H S.. Orator, Patriot FOSTER. PEARL Pearlie-Mae Sunny disposition' German Club. FREEBURG. PHYLLIS Phyl' One who deserve: success . G A A . Silver Tri. Blue Tri. NHS, Orator. Class Secretary GAGNE. GERALD Jeny Call of the Wild GEIGER. DONNA Doonie A smoogie for the Navy G A A Blue Tri GILBERTSON. BEVERLEE Glidy . . Life is for living . Silver Tri, Blue Tri • Row III- GOHMAN. LEWIS . Lewie You just cay that cuz it s true Hi-Y Orator GOZOLA. LARAINE Guzzy . . The pretty pessimist'. G A A . Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Council. GUSTAFSON. DAN Mouse will be boys HAILAND. MURIEL . Myrt She stoops to conquer”. Silver Tn, Blue Tn Band HANSON. CLIF FORD Cliff Know any Ju-Jitsu? Track HANSON. COILA ' A pleasure to know' Blue Tri. N.H S HARGARTEN. RICHARD Dick . . Sometimes I study, mostly I bluff Hi-Y Wrestling Track • Row I—HARLOW. BARBARA A phantom of delight . Cheerleading, Latin Club, Spanish Club. Stiver Tri, Red Cross HARMON. LAUREL Laurie We thought we saw her studying, but lo. it was a dream . Latin Club. N H S., Silver Tri, Blue Tri. Debate. D.A R . Red Cross. Council. Editor of Orator, Editor of Patriot. HARTLEY. DELPHINE Daffy . Henry's Rembrandt NHS. Orator HATHAWAY. BETTY . . . Hath . . . “Give me liberty . • Row II—HEDLUND, SHIRLEY Lofty More powor to you' HOGLUND. DONALD Banjo-Eyes . . Never a dull moment . Chief of Basket Room Boys HOOVER. ROBERT B t All brawn Football. Wrestling Hi-Y HREHA. MARCELLA Maggot' Where do we go from horo? G A. A , Blue Tri. Silver Tri, Red Cross. Council. SUN MUFF RONS • Row I-HUSETH. MARLYS Men Tall and dignified Band. Blue Tri. Latin Club JACOBSON. DORIS . MAE : i Age of innocence Choir. Blue Tri. N.H.S JENSEN. PRISCILLA Beebe . . . Me and my i- guy JENSEN. WILLIAM Bill . Business before pleasure- JOHNSON. DEAN Never learn your lessons I 1 your teachers bother you JOHNSON. DORTHY ’ Dotty . As I was saying Christian Fellowship Club 1 JOHNSON. JUNE Johnny . . It's a great life . Choir Blue Tri. Latin Club. Council. • Row II—JOHNSON. LOIS Shorty Mark my words JOHNSON. MARVIN Marv ‘ Adventures and friendship Band JOHNSON. ROBERT Bob T.io clans Casanova Band KAUSZESKI. MARY JANE Feathers' Beauty and a gift of gab French Club. KENNEDY. RICHARD Dick” . . . Handsome is as hand- some does ' Choir. Football, Track. Hi -Y. KERMEEN. CLAYTON Clayt It could happen to you . Baseball. Basketball. Football Track. Patriot KNOBEL. CHARLES Chuck' Never saw tho likes of him Track Hi-Y Orator. Class President • Row III—KNUTSON. DOROTHY Why take life seriously? GAA. Latin Club. Silver Tri. Blue Tri Patriot. Orator � KOSIN. GEORGE Casey . Wearing bell-bottom trousers Track. Football. Hi-Y. Orator. Council KOSSLAK. NANCY Babe . . . She needs no introduction . G.A A . Silver Tri. Blue Tri. Council. KRIEG, MARCELYN I Marce . . A quiet girl with a cheerful smile . French Club. KROGSTAD. SHIRLEY Shirl Secret of happiness KRUGER. ARDEN ‘ Ard Conversation please KUSS. FERDINAND Ferdi All-American •j Boy . Football, Baskotball. Track, Golf, Hi-Y SUN MUFF R • Row I—KVAAL. MERTYCE . Mitzie . Life is a dream LANGUE. LEONARD Lang Einstein with irecklos Stage Crew UNDBLOOM. RAYMOND Bones My honor and my sword NHS LONN. CARL TON Cully ' Leave us face it . Football. Track. Class Sergeant-at-Arms. LONGBOTTOM. PHYLLIS Phil Anything can happen Choir. Silver Tn LONGERBONE. LEONARD Lonnie' 'You only live once . . Wrestling LYSDAHL. IRENE Sargo My man and I • Row II- MACY. MARLYN . Macy . . “Dreamy Gal G A A , Band. Orchestra. Silver Tri. Bluo Tri, Council. Red Cross MALONEY. DON Don” While there's a will, there's a way' McGRATH. JERALDINE Sambo “Winsome and Witty”. G.A A . Band, Silver Tri, Blue Tri. Orator. Council McGRATH. PATRICIA Pat . . “Arkansas Traveler . G.A A , Band. Orchestra. Silver Tri. Bluo Tri Council McINTYRE. JAMES Mac A popu- lar. versatile fellow Henry 3 Paul Bunyan Basketball. Track, Baseball, Choir. Hi-Y. Class Mascot McINTYRE. MARY LOU Mac Her life is merry . Spanish Club MILLER. FRANCES Fran A glowing smile . Choir. Silver Tri. Bluo Tri. • Row III- MILLER. LOUISE “Lulu . . “A quiet, peace-loving maiden Silver Tri. Blue Tri MILLER. MARIA McGillie Everybody's friend Blue Tri MOORE. BERNARD He says less than he knows MUTCH. MILTON Mitch Young man with a horn . Track Band, Hi-Y MUENCHOW. GEORGE Baron The Hi-Haven K:d German Club. Hi-Y NEILSON. PHYLLIS . . “Phyl A ready and willing smile NELSON. DUANE . . . “Nels . . . “Lights out! Stage Crew. • Row I -NELSON. MARJORIE Marge' . . . “The kind you want to meet . Silver Tri, Blue Tn. NHS. Orator NESLUND. DON Mucket” . . . “Excuse it please Hi-Y NEUMANN. MARLYS W . . Darling of Misfortune G.A A . Blue Tri. Spanish Club. Orator NEWMAN. RICHARD ■Roundy . . . “Silence is golden • Row II—OKAN. ROY Okan . . Not afraid of work but not in sympathy with ft . Apparatus. Hi Y OLSON. DELORES “Dee-Dee . . . The life of any party . Blue Tri OLSON. SHIRLEY Kal For the fun of it Bluo Tri OMAN. CHESTER . . . “Though bashful and shy. he's quite a guy . SUN MU ff RONS 1 • Row !—PAINE. DONALD . Don Happy-go-lucky PETERSON. RODGER Pete Lack-a-daislcal RADMACHER, JOAN Jo Ink on my hands'' Choir RILEY. DONNA Btd ’ Variety is the spice of j life ROBERTS. SHIRUE On-Z-Ball Infectious laughter Blue Tri ROBINSON. MARY JANE M J Reaching for the stars”. Cheerleading. Band. Silver Tri. Blue Tri. Patriot ROGERS. JEANNE Nothing but the truth . Silver Tri. Blue Tri, Spanish Club. • Row II—RYLANDER. DON 'Red Swell personality; full of rascality Football. Band SCOTT. RICHARD Dick Spic and Spam' Hi-Y. Hi-Haven. SHERF. WALTER Wally Man about town Hi-Y. Patriot SHOOP. RUTH Rufus A pleasing companion Latin Club. STEIN. JEANETTE Peanuts ''Little girl' Blue Tri, German Club, SCHUETZLER. EILEEN Boots' A nymph with common sense SKA- KUN. JUNE ;■ ofcy . . Hard to forgot Blue Tn Council. • Row III SMITH. ERWIN Smitty At good as they come' SMITH. LA WAYNE Smitty Laugh- inalY yours Band. Blue Tn SODERGREN. MARY Eyes and Ears of tho World STROMBERG. CLIO If love were all . Blue Tn STURMAN. DONNA A heart that's free STOUT. EUGENE Sttt« He joe1' his bit and never quits” SULLIVAN. JERRY . Sully With the gang • Row 1—SWANSON. NATTALIE Nat She laughs her cares away”. Hi-Haven THOMAS. ROSEMARY . Rosie Just for today THOMPSON. LOIS Tommie . . . Tho voice of the people”. G A A . N H.S., NFL. Debate, Blue Tri, Girls Activity Committee. Red Cross, Patriot. Orator WELLER. WENDELL Wendy For better or for worse”. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Hi-Y. • Row II—WESTUN. LE VERNE Bemie . . . A sweetness all her own Silver Tri, Spanish Club WESTLUND, BEATRICE Bea . . A winning way . Blue Tri WEST-MAN. IVY Shorty A stenographic whiz Silver Tri. Orator WHITE. ROBERT . . . Bobbie Joe” . . . He’s a jolly good fellow”. Football. Track SUN MUFF RONS • Row I—WICK. MELBA Deserving of the best Orchestra. Latin Club. WILLIS. SHIRLEY Shirl' A bright forecast Blue Tri. Council WILSON. ROBERT . 'Bob'' Blarney shines right thru his smile . Baseball, Hi-Y. Class Vice President WILSON. DONALD . Don . “Kid, I'm mad” WOLFGRAM. BETTY Sophistication . Latin Club. • Row II—VEIHT. MARION . ’ Mar Ready with a friendly grooting Band VINJI. SHIRLEY Shirl “Cute and pert Silver Tri. Blue Tri. Council VOSKUEL. PAUL A woman is only a woman' ZEEB. MARION Enjoys the lightor things in life French Club. ZIEGLER. MARSHALL Ziggy Quiet Please 35 Zero hour classes in session. STUMPS OF ACTION Languages may not necessarily be all a matter of passive paraphastics . . . the Henry Clubs get together for refreshments and movies. Reet Pete, the Cheerleaders Treat, works up some boogie for a brand new beat. The Girls' Quintette brushes up to eliminate any blue notes before the Big Spring Concert. Old Man River” is handled with the same precision as was a basketball in the hands of Mac. Have you ever wondered who takes care of all tho equipment? Here's a shot of those who do. 36 EVERGREENS Home Room 210 Row IV: Schafer. G. Johnson. Jutnin. J. Lewko, V. Johnson. Greve. • Row III: Horberg. K. Johnson, Frank, Berry. Madsen, Clarke, Lundeen. • Row II: Langlie, Dikeman. Peterson, Boe, Frohnauer. Hagen. Jacobs • Row I: Shannon, Green. Bergstrom, Mr. Damman. Berg. Wal-don, Prozinski. Home Room 211 Row IV: Fiske, Richert, Esterly. Schenk, Etter, Grunert, Johann-sen. • Row III: Uglem, Thill. Peck, Hawes, Peterson. Ram-berg. Davis, Christopher. • Row II: Lofgren, Stark. Stone, Mor-tenson. Schmidt, Maciejny, Ryan. Swanson. Kormanik. • Row I: Jorgensen, Ruths, Christoff. Adams, Mrs. White, Johnson, Taylor. Davis. Home Room 212 Row IV: Dexter. Carlson. Johnson. Lemieux. Lorentsen. Illg. Grilley. Carlson. • Row III: Peterson, Larson, Copp. En-quist. Engstrom, Willard. Larson. • Row II: Braun. Morten-sen. Hunt, Fischer, Berger. Lee. D. Anderson, S. Anderson. • Row I: Carlson, Bullock, Milden-berger. Backer, Miss Hanson. Rapatz, Patterson, J. Davis, C. Davis. Home Room 213 Row V: Johnson. Miller, Weber, Greenwood. B. Miller. Skoog. • Row IV: Rohling, Lather, Oman, Forder, Laven, Tumquist. • Row HI: Paterson. Franzen. White-head. Zubeck, Lewko. Leo, Teg-land. • Row II: Severson, Scott. Pearson, Starleaf. Warg. Ma-berry, Matzka, Mortensen. Peterson. • Row I: Wegener. Wille. Cox, Miss Hobbs, Swanson. Mundale, Sulenes. Johnson. Home Room 214 Row IV: Neslund, Lee, Bechtel. Luedke. Asp. Jones. Jeffords. Neuman. • Row III: Johnson. Hiller. Wrobel. Collins, Murray. Kosin. Cleveland, Linman. • Row II: Anderson. Hecker, Zelinsky, Flackoy. Obermeier, Rogers. Stetler, Homuth. Erickson. • Row I: Chapman. Gieski. Williams, Jouppis. Roalkvam. Bosworth, Jedlicka. Home Room 311 Row IV: Amtson. Peterson. Adams. Machande. Peabody. Mero. • Row III: Elofson. Erickson. Therres, Nord, Whinnery. • Row II: Jeanette, Doberstein, Jacobson, Persons, Tometz. Westre, Johnston. • Row I: Law, Mercidia; Law. Mercedes; Kas-mar. Mr. Anderson. Bemtsen. Joranger. Lynch. Homo Room 313 Row IV: Rolloff, Rygg. Laursen, Skeie, Lunkley. • Row ID: Norman. Stedman. Townsend. Carpenter. Kruse. Suess. • Row II: Nelson. Silbernagel. Haugan. MacLean. Richter. Mellin. • Row I: Reiland, Peterson, Shobe, Miss Koehsel, Schreier, Crawford. Home Room 204 Row III: Hansen. Zehoski. Hen ning, Quist, Johnston, Thorsen Aasland. • Row II: B. Smith Jordan. Russeth, Swenson Flocken, Dunn. D. Smith, A Johnson. • Row I: J. Johnson Soderberg. Kiecher. Mrs. Bo quist, Bemdt, Jasinski. Peterson Skakun. SAPLINGS Home Room 205 Row III: Moran, Anderson, Bevins, Pearson, Cihoski. Duch-scher. Popp. • Row II: Anderson. Hietala, Anderson. Rose. Case. Burnham. Johnson. • Row I: Klavestad, Johnson, Fern. Gardin. Mr. Sand, Nelson. Flakne. Sartell. Fitzgerald. Home Room 315 Row IV: Stern, Leven. Thunell. Thorvilson. Ecklund, Wicks, Eg-nell. Roy. • Row III: Enge, Ul-strom. Oine, Okeson, Olson. Mohn. Worwa. • Row II: Mosal. Stone, Reynolds, Hussey, Larson. Cherry. Fish. Pearson. • Row I: Clemens. Lehto. Ledin, Moe, Engstrom, Stussi. Timmerman. Morsen. Witry. Home Room 106 Row IV: Claypatch, Biom. Holt en. Gahr, Quentin, Franze Brennan. • Row III: Penner. Wil lard. Miller. Anderson. Max field. Tollman. Roetter. • Row II Schnuch. Knudson. Abendroth Larsen, Ruud. Bergeron. Koen ig. • Row I: Berndt. Burger Waldhoff. Acheson. Blanchette Wolfe, Eggert. Buckman. Home Room 121 Row IV: Peterson, Smith, Szcz-eck. Barrett. Niefert, Oakes. Cheese. • Row IE: Suess, Waldon. Norstrom, Young. Streu. Storvick. Shobe. • Row II: Davis. Gulenchyn. Dean. Ryan. Olson, Smith. Seeley, Ameson. • Row I: Dunn. Herbst. Holmes, Sparby, Dalton. Hamlin. Hallenberg. Hofstad. Home Room 206 Row IV: Dunn. W. Johnson. Adamski. D. Johnson, Strand, Gylfee, Sherf. • Row IE: De Haven. Arrell. Olson, McGowan. La Vallee. Sonnenberg. Polydisky, Swanson. Lemieux, Forrer. • Row II: Nordstrom. Sigerson. Ringate, Palmer. See-ger, Williams, Swanson, Stafford, B. Nelson. Laffin. Halk. • Row 1: Mayhew. Graham. Russell. Leavitte. N. Nelson, Doane, Nielsen. Veit. Home Room 300 (1) Row V: Jennrich, Stefeno. Kurke, Early, Weis, Meinke, Skelly. Swedlund. • Row IV: Kuss, McIntosh, Johnson, Boettcher, Johnson. Kikesh. Anderson. ° Row III: Paulson. Ries, Sparks, Olson, Murray, Crowell. Laqua. Peterson. • Row II: Reynolds. Johnson, Cogswell, Klemz. Enger, Nelson, Bryan, Castle. Piere. • Row I: Borresen. Jackson, Irving, Gen-dreau. Langlie. Hawkins, Soley, Estes. Hagemeister. Home Room 300 (2) Row V: Nordstrom. Simcoe. Ryndors. Strong. Skolte, Hayes, Leger. Dahlstrom. • Row IV: Wegner, Taylor, Johnson. Rad-macher. Derrick. Burch. Ron-ning. Bodette. • Row III: Lund, Hodson. Taubensee. Esterly, Held, Brandt, Stoneberg. Ga-brielson. Bonnevier. • Row II: Lee. Halbrooks, Just. Hendricks. Fotia, Glover, Christenson, Carlson, Gagne, De Haven. • Row I: Haase, Daufelt, Cooley, Buchan. Johnson, Tomte. Vol-lum, De Mers. Gurgess, Miss Styer. Home Room 310 Row IV: Roleff, Michael. Popp, Larson. Lee. • Row HI: Goh-man. Lindgren. Laberta, Olan-der. Rogers. • Row II: Morrison, O'Dell. La Bissoniere, Ness, Golden. Kaliszeski, Wingren. • Row I: Stacy. Green. Lewis, Mr. Ohland, Magnuson, Hyser. Orcutt. CLUBS.... Jitter Bees T|(Vy Tin,SOURDOUGH SAn’5 CHOREBOy, HAD TWO FAVORITE BEE COMPANIONS BUW AWD BILL. THE5E SEE5 HELPED TO SWEETEN LIFE By FURNISHING THE CAMP WITH HONEV. L I KE WISE , CLO BS SWEETEN HENRV By ADDING CHIPS OF EXTEMENT TO PARTIES, DAAJCES, AND AOOlTORJunS. J y -M-k 41 OUT ON A UM8 ORATOR STAFF Row I: M. Nelson. P. Freeburg. A. Fisher. L. Harmon. S. Beaudin. B. Hartung. • Row II: D. Townsend. W. Gendrcau, G. Ohman, A. Boquist. J. Riedel, M. Harmon. A. Volkerl. L. Gohman. C. Knobel. Mr. A. P. Anderson. • Row III: M. Neumann. D. Knutson. L. Bruning. The sixth period physics room is buzzing!! Pictures are being pasted . . . Copy writers are in an endless search for just the right word . . . Editors are courageously trying to round up the missing staff . . . Pictures are in the making . . . A.P. is nervously pacing the floor wondering what complication will turn up next. But even with all this . . . the Orator has won nation-wide recognition. ORATOR EDITORS Barbara Hartung. Charles Knobel. Assistant Editors; Laurel Harmon. Editor. 42 CALL Of THE Seated: Law. Volkort. Emerson. Jedlicka. Erickson. Lynch. • Standing—Row I: Okan. Knutson. Thompson. Fisher. Louismet. L. Harmon, P. Johnson, Riedel. Bauman. P. Nelson. Fitzgerald. Mr. Newstrand. • Row II: McGowan. M. Harmon. Therres, D. Carlson. Leo. Danielson. • Row HI: Daugherty. Sherf. If you suddenly find yourself in a fox-hole in Iwo Jima, or in a B-17 over Berlin, just look around you . . . most likely you will find an issue of the Patriot. The staff members mail over 500 copies of each edition to our servicemen. The school paper has won the All-American honors the last two years. Laurel Harmon. Editor; Alice Fisher. Associate Editor; Jim Therres. Sports Editor; Marlys Harmon. Circulation Manager; Jeanne Riedel. Assignment Editor. 43 PULP PRODUCERS The Eager Beavers of Henry, we're speaking of the Hi-Y, have combined social activities with those of paper sales, the selling of Christmas trees and the care of the book room. Some of the Senior Hi-Y boys are leaders of Junior chapters in North Minneapolis, and have shown that they are able to undertake the responsibility. ALPHAS Row I: Diechelbohrer, Groves. Sheri. • Row II: Hagen, Silverson. Brede-sen. • Row III: Neslund. Whinnery. DRAKOS Row I: Muncheow. Blanchette. Hoover. Weller. • Row II: Adamski. Okan. Wilson. Gustafson, Brimi. Kuss. REVERE Row I: Jacobson. Bechtal. Lucho. • Row II: Swanson, Asp. Jeffords. Rollof. FIDELITY Row I: Enquist. Lorentzen. • Row II: Fiske. Skoog. Knobel. • Row III: Gru-nert, Dahlstrom, Berry. Miller, Swed-lund. VERITY Row I: Willy. Stedman, Lindman. • Row II: Jacobson. Townsend. • Row III: Matska. Erickson. Kruse. SPARTANS Row I: Holton. Strew. Johnson. • Row II: Nordstrom. Barret. Ronning. Nefert. Larson. Lundgren. Waldon. 44TH AVENUE MERCHANTS Row I: Tumquist. Trebby, Lewko, Mortenson. Zubeck. • Row II: Peterson. Cusack. McCormick. Norberg. Flaaken. Miller. LATIN, SPANISH AND GERMAN CLUBS The lumberjacks of old knew all the different languages of the forest and now the modern lacks are learning to master the mother tongues of the world. The Latin, French and German Clubs have been active in Red Cross work and other services. Their social functions are annual affairs. I— LATIN CLUB Row V: Huseth. Dig. Whitehead, Doyle. Stone. Knobel. Abell. Lemieux. Knutson. • Row IV: Castle, Silbemagel. Swanson. Bates. Frank, Cleveland. Hartung. • Row III: Sieving, Stores!. Kasmar. Nelson. Dallman. Johnson. Cottom. Harmon. Reynolds, Brandt. Seeley. • Row II: Bryan. Larson. Hawkins. Duchscher, Williams. Wick. Boquist. A. Croft. Stussi. • Row I: O. Skakun, J. Skakun. Sigerson. Rogers. Scofield. Mrs. Boquist. Cooper, Enger, Harlow. Haase. II— SPANISH CLUB Row V: J. Larson. Strong, Skolte, Waldon. Oman. W. LaBissoniere. Townsend. Waldon. D. Johnson. Halk. Ryan. MacLean. • Row IV: Shobe, P. Peterson. Held. J. Lee. Mellin. LaBissoniere. Jasinski. C. Johnson. Hyser. Palmer. • Row ID: Dikeman. Taylor. J. Peterson. B. Peterson, Glass, Joranger, D. Carlson. Tegland. Bosworth. Mundale. Westre. • Row II: Eggert. Engstrom. O'Dell, Stacy, M. Johnson, N. Nelson, Graham. Roalkvam. Klemz. N. Carlson. W. Williams. • Row I: Lund. Gardin. Morrison. Mayhew. Lynch. Miss Styer. Daufelt. Gieski. Leavitte. Buckman. Reiland. III— GERMAN CLUB Row III: J. Jeffords. J. Adams. G. Muenchow. C. Peterson, D. Thorson. • Row II: J. Boettcher, B. Hunt. H. Cox. R. Smith. V. Dale. • Row I: P. Foster. Miss Hanson. R. Sartell. J. Cook. J. Stein. DAM DYNAMITERS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This year the National Honor Society has been more active than ever before. They have introduced a new idea to the school, that of the service point system. Through this, the student receives recognition in activities that he otherwise would not. Then, too, they are doing a wonderful job of keeping up their last year's project, that of the liberty bell. Our service bell now contains approximately 500 names. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE From a membership of 4 in '44 to 25 in '45, is an indication of the increasing interest in speech work done by the National Forensic League. With Alice Bo-quist leading in poetry, Dick Fiske in oratory, and Lois Thompson in humorous declamations, Henry has found itself taking honors from more experienced speakers from other high schools. DEBATE Resolved: That 18-year-olds should be allowed to vote . . . This you can hear any sixth hour shouted from Mr. Larson's room, 116. These kids have accentuated the positive, eliminated the nagative and have come through with Curly in between. Everyone knows that a good time is at hand whenever the Silver or Blue Tri meets. A different program is carefully planned for each time. Highlights of these programs have been hair stylists and clothes fashionists from Daytons, Romance Inc., sent from the University, and entertainment by their own group of girls. BLUE TRI Row VI: Hansen, Cook, Stolee. Johnson. Boe. Bistodeau, Christensen. Abell. Rogers. Geiger, Cot-tam. Huseth. Dallman. Haugan. • Row V: Anderson. Westlund. Bruning. Miller, Lee. Olson. Thill. Saholt, Mitera. Westberg. Ekholm. Stone, Thompson. • Row IV: Harmon. Jacobson. Eggen. Johnson. Volkert. Boquist, Prozinski. Ryan. Jacobs, Swanson. Frohnauer, Mortenson. Stromberg, Nelson. Knutson. • Row III: Hartung. Cooper. Fisher, Lofgren, Kormanik. Hoiland. Hreha. Gilbertson. Held. Bergquist. Hailand. Miller. Gozola. • Row II: E. Anderson. Waldon. Becklund. Vinji. Berry. Bergstrom. Berg. Dikeman. Langerman. Baumann. Stevens. Peterson, Naslund, Anderson. • Row I: Ruths. Shannon. Wicklund. Davis, Stein. Jorgenson. Freeburg. Skakun. Danielson. Erickson. Mayhew. Gilliam. Jensen. Kosslak. SILVER TRI Row V: Langlie. Held, Puri. Gendreau. Gohman, Lund. O'Dell. Peterson. Larsen. Sundquist. Lindquist. • Row IV: Blanchette, Enger. Olson. Jedlicka. Erickson, Harmon. Nyberg. Ferlaak. Williams. • Row IE: Haugan. Carlson. Peterson. Lewis. Taubensee. Twite. Richter, Edling. • Row II: Burger, Hawkins. Lee. Swanson, Scott. Lee. Stussi. Okeson. Johnson. Stetler. Benson. • Row I: Gardin. Morrison. Stacy. Magnuson, Peterson. Miss Clitty, Cox. Mundale. Law, Law. CAMP LEAVERS GIRLS' COMMITTEE Barbara Hartung. Patty MacLaughlin. Audrey Miller. June Prozinski. Marilyn Stussi. Lois Thompson. Mary Warg. C. F. L. MEMBERS L. Albrecht. A. Boquist. M. Croft. M. Deitl, M. Dexter. J. Groves, D. Johnson. K. Johnson. P. Knox. V. Kruse. Macande. M. Rodgers, M. Rodgers, M. Roy, D. Rylander. L. Rylander, Wei-land. Miss Ericson. Advisor. Miss Philipps. Advisor. CHEER LEADERS M. Twite. K. Lewis. B. Harlow. P. Lewko, D. Mayhew. 49 Clarinets: Ameson, Bulles. Gendreau, Henry, Hougzn. Huscth, M. Johnson, Kunze, M. Law. McGowan. Mosal. L. Nelson. Nyberg. Okcson. Riedel. Ronning, Smetzor. • Bassoon: Dietl. • Oboe: Kruse. • Bass Clarinet: B. Nelson. • Comets: Allard, J. Carlson. Ferguson. Holton. Johannsen. Mutch. Ray. Swedlund. Tumquist. • Homs: Brandt. R. Edling. K. Johnson. M. Swanson. Worwa. • Trombones: Gish. Held. Hoi-sing. A. Johnson, Samuel. Strcffelor. Sullivan. J. Swenson. • Saxophones: Bistodeau. Gerke, Rygg. • Piccolo and Flutes: Gendreau. Macy. Ojala. S. Pete son. • Baritones: L. Edling. E. Johnson. Lind. Uglem. • Bass: R. Anderson. M. Jacobson, J. Kruse. Kuss. • Percussion: Allison. Defore. Grilley. Ellwood, R. Johnson. Langerman. M. Law. Mayhow. McGrath. P. Nelson. Rios. Stollee, Zelinsky. • Maneuvering Major: Lucille Ferlaak. • Marjorettes: Do Haven, Lozvitt. Twite. Vollum. • Flag Twirlers: Ekholm. Erickson. Leo. L. Smith. V. Smith. • Color Guards: Beau din. Hailand. Jenson. Lindquist. D. Smith. SWINGING UMBS Things we'll remember . . . The Patrick Henry Band on exhibition! People all over the state have, at one time or another, witnessed Henry's colors on review. In recent years, their intricate maneuvers, martial air, and formational precision have attained slate-wide recognition. so TAKING BOUGHS ORCHESTRA Row I: Wick. Sigerson. Fisker. Knox. Yahn. Emery. Carver. Hattstram. Tometz. • Row II: Mr. Nervig, Russell. Johnson. Thompson. Knobel. Boquist. Wilkins. Whitaker. CHOIR Row I: Tomte. Johnson. Buchan. Berry. Sigerson. Stromberg. Jeanette. Herbst. Davis. Davis. Dunn. Backer. • Row D: Dexter, Langlie. Bemtsen. Lewis, Ryndsrs. Hallenberg. Jackson. Mildenberger. O'Dell. Jorgenson. • Row III: Tometz. Hammer. Pearson. Tegland. Ringate. Waldhoff. Lee. Castle. Mitera. Westberg. Burger. • Row IV: Grilley. Simcoe. Roetter. Reynolds. Homuth, Eggen, Johnson, Jacobson. Williams. Benson. • Row V: Mr. Nervig, Miller. Lunkley. Roy. Fiske. Strong. Machande. Taubensee, McIntyre. La-Bissoniere. Dahlstrom. Dunn. Peterson. Berry. Warg. Streu. Johnson. Lindquist. Nordwall. LOCAL LAWMAKERS SENIOR COUNCIL Row I: Jorgensen. Kosslak. Gozola, Skakun. Okan. Russell. Eggen. • Row II: Stevens. Wick-land. Lindgren, DeHavon. Sartell. Joan Johnson. June Johnson. Lindbloom. • Row III: Davis. Jensen. Gendreau. Thorsen. Harmon. Anderson. JUNIOR COUNCIL Row I: Arntson. Bergstrom. Miller. Seodon. Neumann, Krogstad. Ames. • Row II: Hay. Tometz. Westlin. Johnson. Clarke. Bradley. Knobel. • Row III: Royaltz. Benson. Olson, Steine. Buege. Jasinski. Skjold. Myklebust. • Row IV: Bergren. Westlund. Fein. Nelson, Lindgren. Thorvilson. Nordwall. Stacy. The Senior Student Council took complete charge of the homecoming activities by decorating the school, arranging the program and dance, crowning the queen, and royally escorting her and her attendants to the game. Row I: Mr. Hardy, H. Borger. D. Townsend, N. Lindbloom. • Row II: D. Mayberry. C. Jacobson. Row I: R. Jackson. B. Roos. R. Olson. • Row II: L. Hedman. L. Langley. O. Miller. D. Nelson. Mr. Smith. P. Lingren. GLOW-WORMS MOVIE CREW - STAGE CREW Lights . . . Camera . . . Action . . . Whether we need the spotlight lor a speaker, the screen for a movie, or the bleachers for the choir, the stage and movie crews stand by to offer us their help. To be behind the scene with them is really an experience. They climb, crawl or contort themselves into any position to make ready for a simple auditorium. S3 CAMP HI-LITES 1. Henry students enjoy outside talents—we should have more of it. 2. From the looks of concentration on the faces of the Color Guards, they must be trying to get back into step. 3. Gloria Homuth. one of the choir's best sopranos, carols at the Christmas auditorium. 4. A study in suspense at one of Henry's night games. 5. Mr. Davis keeps an eye on Mr. Porter to make sure that the lunch room is kept spic and span. SPORTS____The Henry Axmen (KSEEUiSi5£eWE,, tf ' vCOMPETITlOM, qNp,U E ALEXANDER OF OLD, A E IN SEA iew fields to comquep. 55 Top: R. Stumm, T. DeFore. E. Enquist, H. Lorentzen, R. Nelson. J. Sparks. A. Mickelson. student manager. B. Rollof. • Bottom: W. Gendreau. J. Haas, student managers. J. Hagen. C. Lonn. D. Baily. F. Kuss. J. Dahlen. R. Greve. R. Bredeson. HENRY'S Coaches Bill Dammann and Frank Cleve SEASON'S RECORD Henry 51 Marshall 0 Henry 24 Central 7 Henry 40 North 13 Henry 35 Vocational 0 Henry 34 South 12 Henry 43 West 0 Henry 35 Edison 10 Henry 31 Roosevelt 0 TWIN CITY GAME Henry 33 Mechanic Arts........ 6 A JOB WELL DONE 1. Henry's first football championship. 2. First Twin City championship. 3. Set Minneapolis High School league scoring record in 1943 with 187 points to their opponents' 55. 4. Broke its own record in 1944 with 293 points to its opponents' 32. 5. Won 18. lost 3. and tied 2 over three-year period. Top: D. Kennedy, D. Gustafson, R. Rathje, E. Adamski, D. Rylander, W. Cox. R. Hoover. • Bottom: W. Weller, C. Kermeen. B. Daugherty. R. Twite, T. Garvey, E. Deichelboehr, R. Wicks, student manager. AXMEN Henry more than lived up to pre-season expectations and swept through the schedule undefeated to the city and twin city titles. The team was well balanced and proof of its greatness lay in the fact that 10 of the 11 starters were named in the voting for all-city selections. Henry got off to a flying start beating Marshall, 51-0. South and West were expected to give Henry the most trouble, but the team easily disposed of them by scores of 34-12 and 43-0, respectively. Then, underrated, second place Central held the high scoring Patriots to a mere 24-7 score. Against their arch rival North, Henry scored a convincing 40-13 victory. Henry's home-■ coming was bright as they downed Edison for their seventh straight victory and first Minneapolis football title by the score of 35-10. It took the Patriots six games to break their season scoring record made in 1943. In the twin city game. Mechanic Arts scored the first touchdown, thereby being the only team to lead Henry at any time during the 1944 season. The Patriots then started to pour it on, the half ending, 13-6. Henry scored three more touchdowns in the last half to win, 33-6. Vem Wobig, Faculty Manager HEROES OF THE 1. WELLER. WINDY. started at end and wound up as a quarter ... his superb signal calling was a large factor in the team's success . . . starting forward on the basketball team . . . left field on the baseball team . . . honorable mention on Star-Journal all-city team. 2. KERMEEN. “NAIL. speedy ball carrier ... a shifty pay dirt runner . . . low hurdles and dashes, in track, are his specialties . . . Star-Journal second team selection. 3. BAILY. “PUDGIE. co-captain . . . kicking, passing spinning, driving fullback . . . unanimously chosen all-city ... a major key in all sports . . . holder of the high scoring record for two years. 4. DAHLEN. JOHNNY. voted the most valuable player . . . Dahlen was deciding factor in the success of many plays . . .first one down field . . . second team allcity ... dotes on roving in the opposition's backfield. 5. TWITE. ‘RON.” with him, breaking interference was a cinch . . . hard tackier, and efficient blocker .. . terrific offensive player . . . very good pass grabber . . . coaches all-city selection . . . now in the service. 6. LONN, “CULLY, a powerful tackle . . . great on leading interference . . . played a big part in holding up the line ... rough and rugged player . . . Star-Journal second team all-city. LUMBER CAMP 1. DAUGHERTY. -'SCOOTER. allcity selection of coaches .. . master of the running pass . . . specialist in off tackle plays . . . his blocking and tackling was plenty sharp. 2. GARVEY. RED RAZOR. all-around team player . . . passer supreme . . . great clutch player . . . three years on the team . . . third base man and relief pitcher on the baseball team. 3. GREVE. ‘’RED. co-captain in 1945 ... a great defensive player .. . good leader of interference . . . built like a rock . . . honorable mention on the all-city team. 4. BREDESON. ROG co-captain Henry's best center ... on the team for three years . . . noted for after dinner speeches as well as for football . . . excellent line backer ... on basketball team ... Edison game was the greatest in his career . . . second team allcity selection. 5. KUSS. FERDI. all-city selection . . . good blocker ... a constant player, leaving nothing undone .... opening holes for the back-field was second nature to him . . . big and active . . . good high hurdler. B. HAGEN. GUNDER. co-captain in 1945 . . . elongated, rangy, effective end . . . fine kick blocker .. . capable pass receiver . . . the coaches' all-city player . . . starting forward on the basketball team. PAUL'S FLAP 1. Weller, typical of a pass conscious backfield. intercepts a pass in the Edison game. 2. Kermeen spots a hole in the Edison line but before he can take advantage it is closed. 3. Daughtery crosses the field in a spectacular punt return. JACK GRIDDLE 4. Hurrah! It's Daughtery again, and he's touchdown bound. 5. Baily, in his pile-driving fashion, goes through for a sizeable gain as Weller helps clear the way. 6. Hagen is pulled down after a pass from Baily that nets some yardage. VISIONS Of PAUL'S MIGHT 1. Assistant coaches. Jensen. Valley, and Mullery. 2. Sharpening their axes in preparation of a hard day’s work. 3. The kind of crowd spirit that won the admiration of all Minneapolis. 4. Co-captains Baily and Bredeson receive the fruits of their victories. 5. Typical sideline picture—Cleve calmly charts the game for Henry's axmen. B. The facial expressions show the concentration of the teammates on the sidelines. RECORD BREAKERS Starting in '43 and continuing until 1945, Henry's basketball team set an amazing record of 39 straight victories. It started with a 57-28 victory over Howard Lake and ended as De La Salle, defending the '44 State Catholic championship, defeated Henry 53-43 at the Minnesota Field House. Henry then went on to win the City, Regional, and State Championship laurels for the second straight year. This feat has been accomplished by only two other teams in the history of the Minn3sota State High School League. PRACTICE GAMES 1943-1944 PRACTICE GAMES 1944-1945 1. Henry 57 Howard Lake 28 23. Henry 46 Austin 2. Henry 37 Murray 34 24. Henry .51 Watertown 3. Henry 40 De La Salle 32 25. Henry 46 4. Henry 58 Shakopee 13 26. Henry 50 5. Henry 38 Rush City 34 27. Henry 47 Crosby-Ironton 6. Henry .... 36 Washington ..23 28. Henry 46 St. Paul Marshall 29. Henry 56 Hutchinson 30. Henry 51 Duluth Central CONFERENCE GAMES 7. Henry 51 Vocational 22 CONFERENCE GAMES 8. Henry 44 North 34 C7 Mart). 9. Henry 37 Roosevelt 18 32. Henry 48 Roosevelt 10. Henry 42 Marshall 29 33. Henry 35 Marshall 11. Henry 29 Washburn 27 dJ 12. Henry 50 Southwest 35 35. Henry 53 Southwest 13. Henry 39 South ..38 55 14. Henry 43 Edison ..34 53 15. Henry 44 West 32 51 Wool 16. Henry 39 Central 33 39. Henry 64 Central 40. Henry 43 De La Salle 41. Henry 55 Vocational TWIN CITY GAME 17. Henry 32 Humboldt 26 TWIN CITY GAME 42. Henry 53 Mechanic Arls REGIONAL GAMES 18. Henry .34 Litchiield 30 REGIONAL GAMES 19. Henry 40 Hopkins 30 43. Henry 47 Excelsior 44. Henry 50 St. Cloud STATE TOURNAMENT GAMES STATE TOURNAMENT GAMES 20. Henry 48 Mankato 18 45. Henry 59 21. Henry 40 Rochester 23 37 22. Henry 51 Crosby-Ironton 42 47. Henry 66 Ely 30 18 34 32 35 21 51 38 18 27 14 30 35 31 23 42 52 53 26 43 38 35 49 25 35 Top Row: “Windy Night (Weller). “Hot Biscuit Slim (Brimi). “Wunder Gunder (Hagen). Brimstone Bill (Weber). • Bottom Row: “Deacon White (Asp). “Hard Jaw Murphy (Adamsla). Little Chore Boy (Kermeen). “Chris Crosshaul (Gustafson). THEY McIntyre. All-Stater two years running; Minnesota ALL. ALL. ALL boy. 1. Set a record in ‘44 with 418 and broke it again in 45 with 512. 2. McIntyre, with 211 points, broke Tony Jaros record of 194 made in 1939. 3. Henry is the only team to win two straight city championship titles without a defeat. 4. McIntyre set a record in the ‘44 State Tournament with 86 points and broke it in '45 with 100. 5. In '45 the Patriots set a record of 162 points in the State Tournament. 6. McIntyre set a record of 19 field goals in the State Championship game against Ely. 7. Mac set a record of 43 total points in the State Championship game. 8. Last but not least is Mac’s record of 42 field goals in the three games. Greenwood. MacIntyre, Weber, Laursen. Coach Frank Clevo, Brimi. Hagen, Asp. Adamski. Cihoski, Bolstad, D. Kermeen. C. Kermeen. Weller. Jonnrich. Gustafson. IT AGAIN 1944-45 proved to be the year of the blue snow for Henry's opponents because here we are again, another basketball season completed and another state basketball championship for the record-breaking Henry squad. As was expected, the Pats walked off with the City, Twin City, Regional, and State basketball titles. After chalking up a victory string of 39 straight. Henry's spirits were dampened somewhat by a defeat at the hands of an inspired De La Salle High School. This was the first loss suffered by the team during two years of competition. It served only as a stimulant to inspire this championship aggregation to greater heights. In the course of two years Henry won the city title twice without a defeat. This has never before been accomplished by any team in the city. The camera catches Kermeen in a bit of action that shows why he was All-State. VICTIMS Of 1. Weller's smooth style sets up another basket. 2. Gardner goes through a tough Roosevelt defense for a shot. 3. Brimi drives past Hanson of Excelsior for a basket in the Regionals. 4. Hagen stops Maseline of North, as Fritche. 14. and McIntyre stand by. 5. The champs take a well deserved rest. 66 PAUL'S MIGHT 1. After all. boys. Mac isn't QUITE that tall! 2. Henry's board of strategy lays plans for future foes. 3. The unheralded subs hold their own in the Twin City game, as Adamski and a Trainer are caught in mid air. 4. A bit of ball thievery by White as Weber goes up for a rebound. 5. This picture characterizes Weller's play on the floor. 67 PAY DAY CAMP 1. Weber and Kermeen corner a loose ball as Banks of Ely goes head first in an attempt to recover it. 2. An unusual shot shows Brimi dribbling through a tight Mankato defense to add another basket to his total. 3. Kuzma. 47. tries, but Mac sets a new record in spite of him. 4. It's Weller driving in to take his turn at scoring. 5. Cleve and Kermeon typify the feelings of the crowd after Henry's second successive State Championship. FRUITS OF VICTORY The all-state team from left to right reads: Corson. Hutchinson, guard; Buckley. Ely. guard; VanLanen. Red Wing, forward; Rolando. Ely. forward; McIntyre. Henry, center; Kermeen. Henry, guard; Olson. Mankato, forward, and Lawrence, Bemidji. center. Symbols of victory: 1944-45 City. Regional, and State championship trophies. 69 BASEBALL TEAM Top Row: Luckow. Weller. Hagen. Johnson. Brimi. Wobig. Faculty Manager. • Middle Row: Coach Mullery, Greenwood. Deichelboher. Adamski. Weber. Rolloff. Bates. • Bottom Row: Langley. Student Manager. R. Adamski. De Haven. Hedeen, Miller. Wilson. Hawes. Student Manager. LOGGING THE 37th SECTION 70 Coach Mullery talks to the North Side champs about their chances of repeating. The returning veterans are: Johnson, pitcher; Rolloff, outfield; Weller, catcher; and Brimi, Hagen, and Deichelboher. prospective newcomers. Bottom Row: Thorvilson. Johnson. Meline. Duchscher. Thunell. Baker. J. Kuss. Madsen. • Middle Row: Skoog, Moran. Grilley. Daugherty. F. Kuss. Nordeen. Christopher. • Top Row: Enquist, Lorentzen. Knoble. Mutch. McIntyre. Kennedy. Shank. BABE GOES TO TOWN Left: Kennedy starts a time trail for the 440. Right: These seven members of Henry's track team participated in the Metropolitan track meet at the field house. They are Nordeen. Kermeen. Kennedy. Kuss, Momeau. Daugherty, and Blanchette. Nordeen. Kennedy, Daugherty, and Blanchette make up the relay team. 71 TAMING THE TOTE 1. The camera catches “Lily Sather in the midst of a sole circle. 2. Top Row: Frank. Twedt. Madsen. Elofson. • Middle Row: Laberta. Smith. Hedeen. Sparks. Carpenter. • Bottom Row: Stedman. Sather. Mulner. Wittsak. Haase. Miller. 3. Wally Hedeen at the start of a difficult geant swing. 4. Jack Madsen does a handstand on the parallel bars. ROAD SHAGAMAW 1. Golf Team: Stedman. Therres. Tumquist. Jeffords. Johnson. Pearson, Rose. Laugen. Bjorn. Larson. Severson. Johnson. 2. Hoover, taking advantage of his opponent's position, moves in for a pin hold. 3. In a tense moment Deichelboher attempts to overthrow his opponent. 4. Ski Team: Thunell. Roos. Bjorn. Wicks. Murray. 73 LUMBER FROM 1. That's the way the A students do it. 2. All posed for an informal shot. 4. Future engineers learning the intricacies of the slide rule. 74 3. They've gotta learn some timel THE CAMP 1. Trying to show up the girls again. 2. Spring fever displays its powers . . . Wake up. Harry!! 75 3. One way of keeping the gals in trim. 4. Caught again ... No pass. Congratulations ... to the State basketball team and the Twin City football team. Their record-breaking seasons will long be remembered in the annals of Minnesota sports history. Our congratulations also extend to the 1945 graduating seniors. We wish to have those graduates that have or are entering the service of the country remembered. Good luck, boys!! . . . and a speedy return. PAUL JOHNSON MARKETS FINE MEATS - QUALITY SUPREME 4142 North Fremont 4209 Webber Parkway HYland 9645 CHerry 2298 Sheridan's Grocery STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES 4201 Thomas Ave. N. HYland 5389 Compliments of CRYSTAL LAKE COMMUNITY PHARMACIES 3862 and 4159 Thomas Ave. No. HYland 8756 Free Delivery HYland 6500 Don't Monkey Around! Barney s Realty brings you action in buying or selling your home! ★ BARNEY REALTY Exclusive North Side Sellers MORTGAGE LOANS - INSURANEC CHerry 3658 Corner 44th and Penn Ave. N. RAY'S SANDWICH SHOP We serve the best dogs and hamburgers west or east of the Mississippi River. Hyland 7920 2143 Lowry No. VICTORY DRIVE SUPER-VALUE STORE QUALITY GROCERIES AND MEATS I. N. R1ES E. |. SOBRASKE Grocery Dept Meat Dept 4155-56 Thomas Ave. N. HYland 9251 FRED M. PETERSON'S FOOD MARKET Complete Line of FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS VEGETABLES Free Delivery 39th and Thomas HYland 9546 76 Compliments of J. P. RIEDEL S CO Frank's Barber Shop 2204 Thirty-Fifth Avenue North Come and See Our Service Board LINDAHL'S FAIRWAY MARKET Fancy Groceries and Fresh Vegetables ICE CREAM Fresh and Smoked Meats - We Deliver 2140 - 44th Ave. North CHerry 2632 Complete HEAL ESTATE SERVICE Since 1923 DAHL FREDIN Sorvick Food Market For Your MEN'S AND BOYS' SPORTSWEAR MISSES' DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR SHOES CHerry 2347 4159-61 Washington Ave. No. Ray Brown—Quality Meats 3900 Thomas Ave. N. ALdrich 4703-4 ERICKSON'S BARBER SHOP CRYSTAL LAKE BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Permanents 3854 Thomas Ave. No. HYland 9721 BANKS AND THE WAR . . . BEYOND THE PEACE Without taking our eyes from the big job of winning this war, we are seizing this opportunity to urge provision now for the post-war period. Every individual should be ready with a cushion of cash to take up the shock that is certain to result as we shift back to peace. There are almost certain to be dislocations. unemployment, and other financial hardships. Now is the time to prepare, by buying War Bonds and making periodic bank deposits. CAMDEN PARK STATE BANK YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 77 JOSTENS Johnson Berg TREASURE CRAFT JEWELRY MERCHANT TAILORS AND STATIONERY HYland 7733 4213 Washington Ave. N. Medals and Trophies • Joseph's Home Bakery BAKERY GOODS OF DISTINCTION All Kinds oi Delicious Baked Goods 4207 Webber Parkway HYland 9868 Chas. Blomquist Co. RED 5 WHITE FOOD STORES 4211 Webber Parkway CHerry 3612 Foshay Tower Arcade Camden Bakery 4157 Washington Ave. N. HYland 9758 otneva oyoU Aftor Business Hours Call CHerry 7965 Minneapolis Minnesota —PHONES— Business—HYland 6318 Residence—HYland 7022 Camden Theatre • Oscar Cederberg MERCHANT TAILOR and CLEANING 4215 Webber Parkway HYland 1289 4150 Fremont Avenue North Compliments to NATTALIE SWANSON Sivertsen's Dry Goods from DRY GOODS - NOTIONS - GIFTS Geo. Moody 4144 Fremont Avenue North Frank Irmen Groceries Regan's Grocery Open from 7 A M Jo 10 P. M Daily At Your Service FINER FOODS. GROCERIES AND COLD MEATS FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUIT, SOFT DRINKS HYland 1092 41G5 Washington Ave. North 3359 Penn Ave. North HYland 7966 Home of Everyday Food Values . . . G. A. HAERTEL FEED AND SEED COMPANY Gerber's Market LAWN SEED - LAWN FERTILIZER • DOG FOOD HYland 0136 4151 Washington Ave. North ALdrich 3640 4216 Lyndale Ave. North Camden Park 78 G mj.ATioNjn E, is PHOTOGRAPH TIME Your personality is well expressed in a photograph by Lee Brothers. LEE BROTHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS 2546 Portland Avenue Minneapolis Joe's Barber Shop ★ 1221 Forty-Second Avenue North Anderson Hardware ’The Store of Service HARDWARE - PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS 4146 Fremont Avenue North HYland 0555 Lund's Food Market FANCY FRUITS and VEGETABLES Self Service 4140 Fremont Ave. North HYland 2030 USE . . . Falk's Camfo Creme The All-Purpose Healing Skin Creme For Troubled Feet - Sunburn - Chapped Skin Compliments of Victory Service Station 42nd and Thomas Ave. North HYland 7960 Dorholt Printing Service 300 Sixth Avenue North Third Floor Winston and Newell Bldg Thru Winston and Nowell Co Switchboard MAin 7484 79 Many thanks are in order to the entire Orator staff; Mr. A. P. Anderson, our advisor; Mr. Segal of the Bureau of Engraving; Mr. Franz of Harrison-Smith Printers; Lee Bros. Studios, photographers; the art department for the art work; woodshop for the covers; and Paul Bunyan's escapades which furnished us material for a theme. If our agropelters, sun muffrons, snow gussets, or ink-slingers confuse you, refer to any Paul Bunyan legend. LAUREL HARMON, Editor. Carlson's Hardware Co. OUR OWN HARDWARE Established 1910 3117-19 Penn Ave. North HYland 3535 Geo. R. Mellin PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Complete Stock ol VitamtnB and Drugs HYland 5038 Lowry and Penn Ave. North HERB SCHAPER QUALITY MEATS HYland 9686 3449 Penn Ave. North BUREAU OF Bexell Portrait Studio ENGRAVING 500 SO. FOURTH STREET 3121 Penn Avenue North CHerry 0057 Q'leata'i'i afj FINE YEAR BOOKS Larson Meat Market FINE QUALITY MEATS HYland 2922 3203 Penn Ave. North 60