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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1950 volume:

THE 1950 ORATOR I’iiIiIImIkmI by Patrick llcnry lli$� li School M i n nca |io Us• 1 i ii ncsol a COVER: Youth in October Sunshine might caption this photograph of Kenneth Bau-meistcr, Anna Cleveland, Roger Campbell. Tom Burn . Shirley Peterson, Betty Solcy. June Carlson, Joanne Youngen. John Famham, Bob Rjork, Jim Royalty, Dick Netlund, and Barbara Bannister at the Senior High entrance of Patrick Henry-Junior and Senior High School. DEDICATED TO PATRICK HEART nv I know not what course others may take, But as for me, Give me liberty— Or give me death. —Patrick Henry Liberty! It's a strong word— It gets into men’s blood. It’s only a puff of wind in the air at first— And then it's a rising gale. • • It’s a tide rising and a wind blowing And a drum tapping— Tapping out the years that arc past And the years to come. —Stephen Vincent Bcnct 2 I afri k llenry lli$£li School SIihIimiIn Enjoy Quotation from Stephen Vincent Bend’s AMERICA, copyright 1944: by permission. file Liberty To Live hv Ilio Uolileii Itiile To Make Music To Learn Arts ami Skills To It raid . . • To Write To Speak • • . To Listen To Ituild Sirons' Hollies To Join in Service anil Friendships To Sland Up and He Uonnleil Inrailnates To Stair in Tainilids ainil tommonis Lilierfy to Live by I lie Golden Kule A man is mastoi of liis liliorfv — Sli;ik« s|M ar« Mr. Albert B. Schultz, principal of Patrick Henry high school, is a man whom students and teachers know to he scrupulously fair, unfailingly kind, and warmly understanding. Whenever a student or teacher approaches him, obviously to ask a favor, Mr. Schultz says cheerily: The answer is NO. What can I do for you? Usually the answer is YKS, if the granting of the request will Ixmcfit the school. No high school principal ever worked harder to make his school the center of community life and to guide the growth of students in becoming citizens who have learned to love their neighbors as themselves. Once upon a time, a man's photograph was retouched until it became only a reasonable facsimile of his actual appearance. In the whizz and whirr of 1950, candid cameras click . . . click . . . click to catch a man's most characteristic moods. Quite unrctouchcd are these shots of Henry's principal: totally unaware of the camera action, he discussal the pleasant ami grim aspects of ORATOR production and budgeting. 4 “If to do were as easy as to know what were good to do, chapels had been churches, and poor men's cottages princes’ palaces,” sighed Portia in The Merchant of Venice (Act I, Scene 2). Miss Winifred Hultcrantz, dean of girls, and Mr. Ronald Barnes, dean of boys, help Henry students to believe in themselves as responsible members of the little democracy that is their high school. The deans seek continually to improve public relations between school and community by working with parents and students in helping to resolve student problems. Mr . France Zeglen, Visiting Teacher, i the student' confidential adviser and often a visitor to their home . Mr . Christine Carlson, K'hool nurse, watches over the health of the student , advise them in matter of physical welfare. The Henry high school office is the sending and receiving center of all school activity. Pictured are Mary Pappas, credit clerk; Mrs. Cecelia Jakacki, requisition clerk; Mr. Schultz, principal; Berncita Hoyme, attendance clerk; and Alice Rudberg, chief clerk. Senior Council: How 1—Margie Burnett, Mary Johmon, Kay Johnson, Darlene Shogren, Mary Lou Cowan, Janet Saan, Bcrnadinc Peter. Row 2—Marie Malat, (Jordon liraelson, Dick Lrnst, Corine Nchrman, Ardi Ames. Row 3—Robert Murphy, Gerald Thets. bruise Anderson, lanicc Kirby, Pat Jaeger, Barbara Robertson. Row 4 Pat Pearson, Phyllis Johnson. Hill liras. Ollic DeGray, Dick Ncslund. Row 5—Gerald I.hotka, Dick Johnson, Ronald Voltin, Jack Dwyer, Dale Flaknc, Tom Burns. Tom Hums, President: Dale Flaknc, Vice-Pro.: Corine Nchrman. Secretary. Sliiilonl lminislr;it ion The Student Councils sound the keynote tor good student conduct; sponsor, plan, and carry out the arrangements for paper sales, Parent-Teacher membership drives. Youth Conference representation. Athletic Fund Tag-Day Sales, and Homecoming. Miss Pearl Kienholz, Adviser. Junior Council: Row I—Ronny Baxter, Dean Staver, Ed Penner, Barbara F.ngman, Marvin Borne. Row 2 Larry Shobc, Charlotte Larson, R«� lKrt Bates. Lois 1-arson. Row 3 Walt Scot lard, Bcrnadinc Perk, Carol Ganxer, Pat Fredricks. Row 4 Sandra Adams. Lenorc White, Bob Shogren, F.d Johnston, Charles Brandt. Bob Shogren, President: Ed Johnston, Vice-President; Lois (.arson. Secretary. 6 The Patrick Henry Stage Crew are key men in handling scenery, lighting, sound amplifiers, ami other stage equipment Crew Chief Don Black is here giving directions to his men: Jason Lindfors, Doug l.indhliNim, Frank Ackerman, Norman Day. Bruce Telfcr, Larry Nickish, and Duane Soltau. Adviser: Mr. Frank Engdahl. 7 Student Hall Guards, stationed at strategic points in the corridors, check on hall traffic during lunch hours. Row 1— Wayne Miller, Barbara Benson, Mary Burgess, Denny Johnson. Row 2—joan Christian. Bonnie Walker, Myla Rothman, Beverly Hargis, Jeanette Ing-berg. Row 3 -Barbara Bumgarner, IX-lores Haroldson, Pat Pearson, Jean Ferguson. Adviser: Mr. Glen Davis. The Movie Crew, in charge of audio-visual equipment, serve as projectionists in the showing of films and slides. Row I—F.arl Burger, Ron Allanson, Bill Berg, Cary Paulson. Row 2—Chuck Witrv, Wally Jorgenson, Jerry-Van Tassel. Dick Cameron, Dennis Iordan. Row 3- Norman Day, Bob l.unklcy, Bruce Telfcr, David Kggen. Adviser: Mr. Gilbert Hardy. Miss Ruth Goodman, assisted by professional and student helpers, plans anil expedites the work of the lunchroom. Students work as cashiers, and as salesmen of ice cream and candy. Pictured: Row I—Mrs. Frances Hagen, Mrs. Agnes Erickson, Miss Ruth Goodman, Mrs. Ethel Ijmbrcs, Mrs. Esther Arneson. Row 2—Ijverna Hculclbcrgcr, Leona Buchan, Bernadine Peck, Bob McKenzie, Karen Osicn-berg. Row 3—Maxine Norris, Joyce Jenson, Leslie Scott. Row 4—Norma Washington, Carol Lynn Gartz, Pat Rodcghicr. Janet Trettle. Barbara Smetzer. Liberty to 3lako Musb Strike Up the Hand! With blare of trumpets and ruffle of drums, Patrick Henry's championship hand has played, marched, strutted, waltzed, and pranced its way down the streets of the Twin Cities, appearing at the Minneapolis Aquatennial, the St. Paul lee Carnival, the arrivals in Minneapolis of Sweden’s Lucia queen and of the President of the United States. Out of town appearances include the jack Frost Carnival in Fargo, North Dakota, and the Centennial Celebration in Braham, Minnesota. The hand under the baton of its director, Donald Moldenhaucr, was presented in a Spring Concert SENIOR BAND PERSONNEL: Flute. Piccolo—F.lcla Sanderson, Carol Swanson, Cynthia Mathew. Rolcnc Reetz. Oboe— Knth Johnson. Clarinet—Ken Baumcistcr, Lois Berg, Bill Brav, Joyce Donahue, Joan Drcvcskracht. Janet (iambic, Lila ltic tala. Jay Hruska. Marie Jensen, Carolyn Johnson. Marjorie Knapp, Bill Kunze, l)a i l loins I. Virginia Lind. Jon Mattson, Barbara Peters. Darlene Shogren, Jean Nelson. Bb Tenor Sax—Ardis Ames, Janet Dccring, l-ouisc Pederson. Dennis Wilson. Eb Alto Sax Miles Johnson, Bob Unc, Clayton Smith, Bonnie Walker. Cornet, Trumpets—Groven Anderson. Robert Baker, Rol crt B.irtelnichs, Carl Carlson, John Farnham, James Fclknor, Arthur Iverson, Karen Larson, John Lehedotf. Bill Mozcy, Kenns Peterson, Gary Rolck. Douglas Roy, Duane Soland. French Horns—Wayne Anderson, Barbara Engman, Pat Mitchell, Wallace Scofield. F.b Alto—Marie Malat, Joan Murphy, Joan Nelson. Richard Nelson. Trombones—David Eggen. Dick Eke • hind. Pauline Peterson. Borghtld Sand beck, Dick Erickson. John Bohannon. Baritones—Kay Johnson. Evalin Pribblc, Mar- land Temple. David Domaas. Basses-Faye Blomquist. (Jerald Hoskins. (Jratia Mosal. Lenore White. Percussion—Lillian I nge, Jean F.r� ckson. Joan Erickson, Nancy Hunt. Roger Ixe, Frank Peters, Floyd Thompson. Office Help—Joyce Bcarl, Joyce Pearson. Uniforms—Janet Waddick. Maneuvering Drum Major—June Carlson. Director—D. B. Moldenhaucr. 8 Majorette —Darielle Olson, Jean WestJund, Ikrnadinc Peter. Color Guard .Audrey Neduttd, Mary Klirn Belski, Lou Ann Rhodes, Shirley Muenclmsv. Lcann Peterson. Maneuvering Drum Major—June Carlson. Junior Flag Wavers, Row I -Shirley Icpson, Carol Peterson, Itcvcrl) Sorenson. Row 2 Beverly llarnis, Margaret Theis, l.aVonnc Hucholdt, Judy Hanson. Row 3—Rita Nelson, Beverly Hagen, Rachel Renberg, Joyce Lundberg, Carol Flatten, Dorothy Cliplcf. Indians, Row I — Ikrnadinc Peter, lean Wcstlund, Daricllc Olson. Row 2— Barbara Adams, lads Skcic, Kathy Hokans. Marlys Sturnun, Jeanne Bartholoina. Senior Flag Wavers—Barbara Adams. Lois Skcic. Diane Miller, Marly Sturman, Icanne Bartholoma. 4 o l Soul IIis Singor I pon hirlli “Without a song, the clay would never end. . .. Without a song, the road would never bend. . . . And without a song, those of Henry’s musical students not addicted to gay uniforms and prancing steps would Ik music-mutes. But fortunately for them, Henry-ites enjoy the liberty of making music through the God-given medium of their voices, instruments quickly tuned, easily transported, dependent only upon the singer’s sensitive car and his power of concentration on the production o! a full-bodied, resonant, clear, and unwavering tone. Henry’s choir is a point of pride among the school’s organizations. The choir is frequently presented in Parent-Teacher and school programs as well as in concerts with other schools. Henry’s choir was featured with Roosevelt s and Southwest’s on the program of the Minnesota Education Association in the St. Paul Civic Auditorium, and at North-held, as a solo choir, in the Annual Spring Music Festival sponsored by the St. Olaf College Choir. CHOIR MEMBERSHIP: Row I—Dimiu Anderson, Carol Anderson. Ann Allard. Adolph Nervi . Director, Betty Adumon, Dorothy Ruud. Shirley Stern. Row 2—Lo.� Johnson, Patricia Asp. Douglas Vick, John Erickson. Lawrence Okeson, Marly Nordstrom, Joyce Notifo. Row 3—Dh� Oxtk. Bolctu Nau, Violet Nchrman. Joanne Olson, ( � rine Nchrman. Judy Wjro. Barbara Stunim. Row 4—llarlrnc Hawkins Virginia Sc on, Barbara Ly ne. Arietta Halverson. Joanne Youngen, Barbara Schaer. Marilyn John-on, Carol Mero. Row 5—Jeanne Rartholoina, Jane Whitson. Patricia Hoff, Audrey Ostenberg, Rovanne Rkkert. Charlotte Kelch. Joan Borth. Cdcste Lynch. Row 6-—|oannc (.hiiqley. Delores Grigsby. Mary Fall. Jane Bcugc. Anna Cleveland. Carol Fay, Esther Zimmerman. Lila Buchan. Patricia |ono. Row 7—June Carlson. Margaret Bashman, Mary Jane Stumm. Delores Hanson. Joyce Saarela. Louise Anderson. Joan Lrw-i . Martha Wed in, Barbara Zcunc-s, Row 8—(ierald Lhotka. Ralph Buraevs. William Berber, fame Cordell, William Runze. David Carlson, James Fagerhaugh, Joe I.alUllc. William Dautclt. Paula Erlandton. Row 9— Lawrence Carver, Norman Day. Gerald Biasesk. Jerome (.angrrman. Ronald Larson, Warren Helmcr, Richard Story, Earl llomuth. Howard liran, Neal Nebon, Ruhanl Johnson. Not in photograph: Hazel Cameron, Harrs McDaniel, and |amo Rinp. Cho'r Officers: Lawrence Carver, Vice-President; Jane Whitson. Secretary; Ronald Larson. President. 10 Highlight of this year’s choral work was the choir's presentation of the choral play, Gloria, on December 13, 1949, depict-inn the coming of the Christ child and the glory that shone all around. Never has a Henry student presentation been more effectively costumed nor more dramatically staged. The Costume Club, under the direction of Mrs. Frances Sodcr(|uist, and the stage crew, supervised by Mr. Frank Kngdahl, created a remarkably effective setting for the heavenly singing of Henry's Choir directed by Mr. Adolph Nervig. The Boys' (X'tctlc includes Lawrence Carver, ferry Langerman. Ronald Larson, Karl Homuth. Bill Berger, Bill Kunze. Neal Nelson, and Douglas Vick. The Choral Club is a tenth grade proving ground for students who aspire to membership in the Senior Choir. They refresh their music reading skill, learn correct voice production, and cultivate sufficient awareness to blend their voices with others in the group. The Choral Club appears on special ami holiday programs. Members of the 1949-50 Choral Club arc: Row I—Patricia Miller, Nina Gabriel-on. Klainc Normandin. Row 2—Marlene Vollum. Mary Beth Kraft. Patricia Bncrc, Mary Shurts. Row 3— llclgu Jensen, Diane Durellc. Bevcrlv Harms, Beverly Sorenson. Arlene Sacrc. Row 4—Mary Ann Kinlev, Delores Nesbitt. Loretta Stinson, Darlene Nvback, Anne Westling. Corine I—ir-Mtn. Not in phoograph: (lirol Armstrong and Adelc F.gnell. II Liliorfy lo Losirn Arls ami Skills Art: romimkn ial Arl: C'rnflK: Fashion l ‘si“ii: S iil|ilur The many art classes at Henry are a proving ground for students with a flair for creative expression. The young artists discover in which fields they would like to work, improve their techniques in those fields, and explore new media of expression for their talents. Miss Minnie Erickson: Sketch, Commcrcul Art, Bulletin Hoards. Miss Kathleen Hynes: Fashion Art, Crafts. Interior Decoration. Paper Sculpture gives a third dimension to posters like this one, typical of those crcatrri hi Shirley McGowan, Beverly Schrnedrr, Marilyn Snyder, Janice Hagen, and lone Turgeon to advertise the Henry Choir’s production of the choral play Gloria. Fashion Design: In learning to draw posed figures and portraits, students experiment with the iniinite values of colors and learn their most effective use. Pictured are Jean Graber. Carolyn Lcland, Mavis Lindroth, Margie Stuth, and Dolores Olson. Ficc Art: Non-« nformivt and colorful arc the painting made by student who express the mood created by the recorded music played for them, in the medium of color rather than tone. Making no attempt to follow the principles of re-productive art, these students paint in a way to evoke the interest anti admiration of all observers. Studying the composition tjf one junior masterpiece arc Janice Shaw, Nancy Christopher, Bud Flaknc, anti Myla Rothman. Commercial Art: Creating dynamic display art i the province of students interested in learning how to express an idea in a manner to lure anti fix the potential customer’s eye. These students, excelling in the art of lettering, create many poster advertising school events. Admiring the poster designed graphically to display the progress of the 1950 Orator sale an Ray Johnson, Sandra Macy, Larry Goga, James Roop, anti Barbara Schacr. Crafts: Pat Albers. Ronald Allanson. Douglas Vick, Jerry Temp, and Eloise Fourre find expression for their artistic urge in creating useful anil decorative objects through wood carving, ceramics, ami many-patterned weaving. Eloise Fourre won first prize in weaving and James Hammer won first in tarsing in the contest conducted by Scholastic magazine. Below: Bringing home the bacon” arc Mabeth Carbon and Barbara Pcrsall. Miu Deborah Roberts Mn. I.innca Slcttcn Food am! Clothing Food ami Clothing Family Circle: The pleasure of dining together is heightened by the sparkle of crystal and the gleam of silver on snowy white damask, the bright spot of color the centerpiece of asters. Seated left to right are Patricia Jones, Richard Ncslund, ami Shirley Peterson. The unseen guests are Dick Stacy and Dolores Hcdecn. Homo ami Family Living When Rente was at the height of its glory, good cooks were regarded as the royalty of the earth. To the cook who prepared his banquet in honor of Cleopatra. Antony made a present of a city. Though today’s cock w ns no such rewards, the girl who knows the business of home-making, who has learned the essentials of meal planning, food preparation, and home budgeting, who understands family anil social relationships—of such a homemaker it might be said in the words of King Solomon: “Her children arise up. and call her blessed; her husband also, and he praiseth her. Henry girls who study home economics have an opportunity to hcccmc homemakers of distinction Below left: Delores Olson, Patricia Albers, ami Jean Warner engage in the preparation ot dinner. Below right: Joanne Mrlberg serve a buffet lunch to Beverly Hatkin and Shirley Sullivan. Clothing Learning that there arc more difference in the quality of fabric than those shown by the price tags, student of clothing learn how to appraise wearing qualities and to determine the stele in which a fabric can he smartly fashioned. A girl knows it's one thing t � exclaim: I just love that material!” Hut it's quite a tragedy when she has gone through the agonies of cutting, sewing, fitting, and finishing a dress, and is forced to sigh, What a bag! Henry students make field trips to fabric centers to extend their knowledge of warp and woof lieynnd the materials they choose for their own use. They learn how to select styles most suited to their faces and figures, and how to wear their clothes with dash and verve. These girls arc the ones whose future husbands will never hear them wail: I haven't a rag to wear! Above: Pat Pearson (at the machine) and Janice Larson ponder the fabric ami design of a dress. Below: Three smart girls model dresses of their choice: Donna Fleming, tweedy cape dress: Barbara Adams, apple-green formal: Joyce Nelson, gay plaid. Miss Estelle Clitty Mrs. Frances Soderquist Clothing and Foods Clothing and Foods Itusimvss Skills WANTED: Patience and Fortitude REWARD: Speed and Accuracy Staccato report of typewriter keys struck by nimble fingers ... a race against the clock ... a prayer for perfection ... a mastery of (Jregg’s mystic symbols . . . trial balances that balance . . . checks . . . invoices . . . all the minutiae that turn the wheels of modern business. In a true business atmosphere, Henry’s commercial students are conditioned to the pace ol competitive effort. In order that student may obtain a working knowledge of the machines which speed up the mechanic of modern business, I lenry provides equipment for use by the class in office machine training. Pictured arc Jane Burge at the mimcoscope; Barbara Trosvik at the mimeograph: Diane Kolberg at the file ease: Jean McNral stamping incoming mail: Marilyn Maag transcribing her shorthand notes, ami Arietta Halverson operating the adding machine. A knowledge of bookkeeping is important to ever office worker, whether books are kept by hand or by machine. Henry’s bookkeeping students cover two sets of books in a one year course, the first set giving experience in keeping accounts for a one-owner business, ami the second set. the technique of keeping partnership accounts. Miss Olive Packer: Shorthand, typing, secretarial practice. Mr. Orville Moe: Shorthand, typing, office practice. Mr. Clarence Ohland: Bookkeeping. In charge of lockers Right: The class in secretarial training transcribes shorthand notes within a set period of time. Row I—Virginia Jackman, Jeanne Brennan. Willctta Ferguson. Row 2—Barbara Trotsik, Arietta Halverson. Nadine Anderson. Row i— Marilyn Maag, Margie Burnett, Ruth Holmhurg, Margaret McCormick. Row A—Rosanne Rickcrt, Mary I.ou Rickcrt. Shop Skill Patrick Henry’s woodworking shop, under the direction of Vern Wobig, i% the only one among Minneapolis high school woodworking shops in which a hoy receives the technical instruction enabling him to build a boat. Here Kenny Peterson, second from left, proudly displays his partly completed craft to Wayne Modeen, Tom Johnston, and Vernon Stewart. Henry’s print shop trains boys in the trade of their choice. They put their training to test in the printing of dodgers and posters, advertising contracts and forms, of banquet and play programs, of Cumulative Reading Record Cards and other items necessary to the functioning of a smoothly operating school. Pictured arc Harry McDaniel, William Modeen, James McKcvitt, Kenneth S abla, and Robert Iverson. Lower left: Many boys enroll in the Machine Shop and Metals classes to learn the operation of precision machinery ami prepare themselves for jobs in private industry. Pictured arc Jack Sandberg and Tom Lipinski engaged in precision-grinding .1 lathe center with a tool post grinder. Lower right: More than two hundred students arc registered in Senior Drawing classes where they learn the techniques of drafting ami mechanical drawing. Pictured are Betty Johnson, Neal Nelson, and John Kurvers inspecting Jim Roop’s drawing of a breech block. Vern Wobig Woodwork Paul Smith Mechanical Drawing. Woodwork Joe Mullcry Metals, Machine Shop Gilbert Hardy Printing, Drafting James Erickson Mechanical Drawing, Electricity U v (o Lt‘sirn To II« ««! To H’rHo To S H‘nk To IJ. ilikii Tin Library Patrick Henry's library, serving both unior and Senior High Schools, oilers ten thousand volumes for student and teacher use. The library subscribes to sixty-five magazines. It counts its annual circulation at approximately four thousand. Mis Cora Belisle Librarian Mi � Marguerite Gripne Assistant Librarian Believing with Mark Twain that “the difference between the right word anti the almost right word is the difference between lightning and the lightning bug, Ronnie Larson find the king-size dictionary in Henry's library of infinite saluc in searching for “lightning” words. Student library assistant give valuable service in checking out book ami in trailing borrower delinquent in returning books charged to them. Pictured at the left, standing: Patsy Miller, Mary Barstow, Helen Weber, Rolcne Reitz, Meredyth McMahon: seated: Adell Egnell, Nancy Christo pher, Yvonne Rummers, Mary Ann Sandstrom. Not pictured: Marvel Manning. 18 Fnglisli mill Foreign Language Mn. F.maly Anderson English Miss Minnie Hanson English and German Mn. Marion Boquist English .uni Latin Mn. Ellen Britziu English Miss Gladys Hobbs Miss Jane Slyer English English and Spanish Other English Teachers: Prank EngdahI pictured with Drama: Carl Huerschgen, with Debate:. Clara Selson with the Orator. Ich lirbe dich! Yo le atno. Qui me amat, amat cl canem meam. To students of German. Spanish, or l itin, these phrases voice dif-ferent thoughts on the world's most (sopular topic: the tenth word in a telegram: the word thjt rhymes with dove”; the feeling that makes all the world go round with such a funny expression; the feeling which finds voice in that one little worth L-o-v-e. Pictured at the right arc Harlene Hawkins as a German Midchrn: Dean Carlson ami Barbara Swenson as a Spanish Scnor and Seno-rita. and Marjorie Knapp as a Roman matron. •I love you. I love you. If you love anyone, you will like all that belongs to him. Knowing that words wisely chosen can touch the hearts and sway the actions of men, students of English, work to understand the meaning ami to feel the power of words. . . To clarify thru style of expression, they study grammar, ami discover that, in the words of the | opular novelist Somerset Maugham, English is a very difficult language to write. Its grammar is so complicated that even the best writers often make gross mistakes. . . Students look beyond the goal of mere correctness. They try to make thru writing both concise ami precise, both vigorous and charming. Since there can be no good writing without good reading, they read not only the classics, but magazines publisher! just for them, such as Literary Cavalcade ami Senior Scholastic in which the class pictured at the left is absorbed. Ilistorv ;iml ivi s No study is today more rewarding than history, tor, according to Shakespeare. What is past is prologue. Never has the tempo of world affairs been more rapid. Never have world problems demanded more understanding in the light of the past. Where once ignorance may have been bliss and it was regarded as folly to be wise, burying one’s head in the sands of oblivion today seems a custom best suited to the ostrich. Henry’s history classes arc restricted to the use of no one textbook, but enjoy the use of many maps, current magazines, and documentary motion pictures. Mr. Walter Larson American History Mr. William Dammann American History; Commercial Law Miss Pearl Kienholz Modern Problem Mr. George Frogen Modern Problem Reported fact in the light of in trrpretative opinion resolve into lively discussions among serious student of history. Pictured are Jorgen Vaage, Bruce Hay, Richard Merwin, Carol Fay, ami Karen Larson. Since “The end of government i the happiness of the governed,” students of civic learn that the extent of their happiness depend uj� on the enlightenment of all people anil the quality of the men they elect to otfice. They study the growth of the various form of government. They observe local government machinery in action, visiting groups and official engaged in making, executing, or adjudicating the law. Staging a mock trial after they had observed an actual trial in the county court were seventeen students of Henry civic class. The jury included the following students, the hack row only dimly isible: Ruth Peterson, Shirley Gad-sky, Marjorie Ledin, Pat Ingle, Hazel Cameron. F.uella Dor holt. Tom Lipinski, Tom |ohn ton. Delores Hedeen, Marion Fin on, ami Marly Carlson. In | ccij| roles are fohn Bernard a clerk, Ronald Flcaglc a judge, Corine Nchrman as witness, Douglas Anderson as bailiff, ami Lelaml Mat ka and Jerry Fitzsimmons as attorneys. Flush! TIm I’ufriol! Patrick I Icnry’s newspaper. “The Patriot.” readable and entertaining, colorful, dramatic, and as amusing as the staff can make it. goes to press ten times each school year. Made up to capture reader interest, featuring pictures of major school events, the paper's publication dates arc red-letter days on the school’s calendar. Patriot Staff: Seated -Patricia Hoff. Tom Coughlin. Bob Swenson. Dale Flaknc, Marcia Newman, Patty Jaeger. Marion Firw n, Carol Gilbert. Standing—Richard Saucier, Jacquelyn Krieg, Patricia Fdwards, Joyce Elofson. Barbara Adams. Marlys Sturman, Marilyn Johnson, Dale Larson, Barbara Schacr, Dolores Haroldson, Sharon Willard, Marilyn Mug, Joyce Saarcla. Barbara Benson, Marlene Ringland. Corwyn Saari, Barbara Troevik, Joyce Nelson. Co-editors l‘H9—Patricia Hoff and Marion Pinson. Co-editors 1950- Barbara Trosvik and Patricia Jaeger. Mr. Emil Newstrand Patriot: World History Chief and section editors: (below left) Dale Flakne. Barbara Trosvik. Sharon Willard. Patricia Hoff, jnd Marion Pinson. Circulation Staff: (below right) Marcia Newman, Dale Larson, Carol Hilbert (manager), Dolores Haroldson, Barbara Benson, and Tom Coughlin. wMy Worthy 0|I|� oii miI ...” Knowing that speech may be “a glib and oily art, or used only to give ‘‘the windy satisfaction of that tongue. or to conceal their thoughts,” speech students work to make their speech “a mirror of the soul. They study the techniques of molding flat, nasal sounds into pear-shaped tones. They learn to speak in phrases that fall pleasantly on the car. (Right) Mr. Karl Hocrschgcn, debate coach. Having acquired the power of effective speech and learned to engage the favorable response of their audience, students devote themselves to finding stubborn facts in sup|K rt of their arguments. They take |xirt in intra-city debates with teams from other high schools. Three times this past year they discussed the affirmative or nega live sides of issues aired in Junior Town Meeting broadcasts on WTCN. Featured in these programs to date were Barbara Benson, Donna Shohe, Sally Milton, and Jim Scedcn. Darlene Shogren, active member of Henry's debate team, is snapped at the moment she's catching her breath preparatory to nullifying all tile (want presented by her opponents. Many of the Patrick Henry speech students become members of the National Forensic league, requirements being that they rank scholastically in die upper one-third of their class, and qualify for the Degree of Merit, league members at Henry include Sally Hilton, President; Jim Scedcn. Vice-President; Darlene Shogren, Secretary: Donna Shobc, Treasurer: Marilyn Oilman. Dick Stacy. Lila Hictala, Klcta Sanderson. Carol Swenson, Dick Erickson, Dennis Jordan, Marjorie Knapp, Muriel Tometz, Dianne Ondrey, Jim Fclknor, and Barbara Benson. Below: Marjorie Knapp, affirmative, approves the arguments presented by Sally Hilton, her colleague, as F.Icta Sanderson and Lila Hictala, the negative, listen intently to detect errors in fact or logic. TIh� World of Mako-lloliovo Its aim is not to instruct but to please, wrote Somerset Maugham of the Drama, a purpose which Henry's drama department happily fulfills. Every student with a streak of ham in him, whether an inch or a mile wide, may learn to walk and talk and to create a new character in the best dramatic tradition. If the footlights are not for him. there is work to be done in staging, lighting, make-up, costuming, and production. Rehearsing for ''Three's a Crowd, one of several one-act play prut I turd by the drama das this year, arc Delore Wassom, Carol Amundsen, Dick Stacy, Margie Burnett, Kenny Bohn, and Betty Solcy. Giving a gal a lace to remember is the work of the make-up artist. Behind the footlights, mere prcttincss blurs into nonentity. Accentuate the positive is the slogan of the make-up man here placed by Donna Shobc at work on Sharon Willard’s pretty face while Marly Goga and Jo Anne Videen look on. The Henry drama department, like Horatio Alger, started from nothing; it had less than no props. Girlish hands, whose sole exercise to date had consisted of opening a stubborn lix'ker, suddenly reached for bit and brace, saw, and |uint brush in a frenetic attempt to stock the stage storeroom. Engaged in this uiifjniiltar occupation arc Dawna Mohr, Sally Devins, and Barbara Bannister. 23 Each member of Henry’s drama class has lus fling in ap-pea ring in a role selected to test his powers of creating an illusion in the minds of his audience. mill Srinmk Mr. Wilbur Lundcll Miss Ruih Opsahl Mr. Arthur Anderson Miss Kathleen Harlow Miss Minnie Koehsel Mr. Glen Davis Geometry Elementary and Higher Physics, Junior High Chemistry, Junior High Biology Biology Mathematics School Science School Science One, two—buckle my shoe. Three, four—shut the door; Five, ox—pick up sticks . . . If you keep on counting and computing the many million combinations of numbers, you may qualify for enrollment in classes in higher algebra ami solid geometry. A mastery of math is the key which unlocks many of the mysteries of the universe. You iiijv not Ik an Einstein and evolve a theory of relativity, but if you sharpen your wits and solve your math problems, you will find life in an atomic age much less battling than if you stopped your study of numbers with Five, six—pick up sticks. Where once distance was measured in miles as the crow Hies, today's One World is spanned in a few hours, with distance computed not by crows but by mathematicians. Pictured are Tom Stolcc, Dale Johnson, ami Cynthia Mayhcw computing distances between point in our far-flung global world. Why was I born? Why am I living? You want to know : Some of the answers arc to be found in biology experiments: watching the germination ami growth of plant life; the reproduction and growth of animal life. The stuily of biology makes us truly aware of what a log, wide, wonderful world is ours to understand and enjoy. Assembled around a number of the biology department's exhibits arc Nancy Bmiglitoti, Marlys Carlson, Richard Story, I.awrcncc Anderson, ami Chuck Overton. l liYsi s mid riiniiislry It's fun to Ik fooled, but it’s more fun to know, once an advertising slogan, is now a belief shared by most people. Thoughtful students find satisfaction in exploring the unknown, where outcomes arc not debatable however terrifying they may be. Today's youth comes of age in an era in which science paces all other branches of knowledge in its search for new frontiers. At Henry, physics anil chemistry arc favorite subjects with boys alert to what the future may hold, and with girls whose prime interest is boys. Conducting a physics experiment to determine the reaction of metals to heat arc Tom Abendroth, Vivian Seburg. Mike Conway, and Warren Helmcr. Conducting a chemistry experiment in which water is separated into elements by means of an electric current arc Bob Christenson. Bernice Obinger, Dick Ernst, ami Sally Devins. 25 Liberty to Build Strung Bodirs Football The 1949 Patriots played near-championship ball, losing their first game of the season by only one point, said point being the feather that tipped the balance in the season’s scale. To the coaching of Frank Cleve anti that of his assistant. Bill Dammann, goes much of the credit for the Patriots’ nudging of top honors in the city high school championship race. Henry. Henry. 25 Henry. 13. SEASON’S Roosevelt, 7 NVashhurn, 0 Southwest, 7 Henry, 21 RECORD Henry, 26 Henry, 14.... ... Henry, 0........ .... Vocational, 0 Marshall. 12 Central, 13 North, 0 Left: Coach Frank Cleve ami Co-captains Dale Whinnery ami Ken Bohn. Vern Wobig (pictured with Shop Skills), Athletic Director ami Equipment Manager A Squad: Row I- Manager Mike Then.. Herb Reitsma, Jorgon Vaage. Hill Mozcy, Ollie DeGray, Dick Streeter, Dick Ern«, Bob Bartlcmchs, Otto Berg, Ronald Voltin, Cord) John on, Richard Merwin. Clayton Smith. Row 2—Ronald Holmquict, Ciil Bittner, Frank Knoll, Babe Johnson, Doug Anderson, Jim Slqsica. Jim McKcvitt, Dale Whinnery, Ken Bohn, Ronny Fleagle, Larry Coga. Dick Rood, Tom Burns, Manager Bill Colburn. Row 3—Orland lohnson. Bruce Hay, Ronald Dickinson. John Farnhans. Jim Royalty, Tom Manskc, Mike Conway, Leroy Baldwin, Jerry Held, Howard Jiran. Bob Bjork, |ohn Patrick Dwyer, Chuck Overson. Jim Slepica, Henry fullback, was voted the most valuable gridder by his team mates. Quarterback Tom Burns and Center Jim Mc-Kevitt were the strength up the middle for the Patriots. PATRIOT LINE: ALL SET TO GO Doug Anderson, Right End; Frank Knoll, Right Tackle; Ron Fleagle. Right Guard; Jim McKevitt, Center; Ken Bohn, Left Guard; Dick Rood, Left Tackle; John Farnham, Left End. Opposite Page: Pix courtesy Minneapolis Star and Tribune. Upper Left: Jim Royalty- Heading for a fall. Upper Right: Coach Frank Clcve maps season's strategy. Middle Ixft: Larry Goga runs into Washburn trouble. Middle Right: Bob Bartlemebs breaks loose. Lower Ixft: Brass-throated fans yell their encouragement. Lower Right: Dale Whinnery heads for a touchdown. Under the direction of Athletic Director ami Equipment Manager Vern Wobig, undent assistants David Carlson, Ronald Benson, anti I.cRoy Kopp keep all athletic equipment shipshape, issue it to the authorised persons at the proper times, anti maintain an exact inventory of all items at all times. The total vjlue of the athletic equipment is estimated at $12,000.00. Senior hjlfbacks, Dale Whinnery and Larry Goga, proved to lie the key to Henry’s tricky double-wing offense. Frank Clcve—Coach: Football and Golf. Director: Physical Education. Floyd Valley—Ouch: B-Squad Football, Swimming Apparatus, Track, anil Physical Education. B” Squad: Row I—James Zinniel, Daryl Nelson, |im Carroll, Strsc White, B«� b Shogren, Jim Hart, Hob Baker, Tern-Clark, loin Dickenson, Lcland Ruweth, Jim Schm. Row 2—Dick Knoll, Dale Weller. Rub Knox, Duane Soltau, Joe l aBcllc, Phil Estes, John White, Warren Hedin, Roger Crist. John Lrbedoff, Lyle Qiniby. Bill Burns. Row 3—Doug Lind-bloom, Krncst Matthews. Dean lurson. Duane Fillers, John Houtz. Sheridan Jacchc, Dick Naylor, Marvin Luther. Douglas Roy, Dick Johnson, Dick Thunstrom, Jim Leaf. Ilaskotliall — lloo lloo! Though the 1949-50 edition of Patrick Henry basketball teams suffered an off year, their los es were not for lack of trying. The will to win wasn’t quite powerful enough to tip the scales for victory, although in many games the Patriots were in the running all the way. To Coach Bill Dammann goes the credit for the team's valiant showing. SEASON'S RECORD Henry, 26 .... • . West, 45 Henry, 34 .... . . Henry, 42 Edison. 44 Henry, 40 Washburn, 45 Henry 32 Marshall, 41 Henry . 33 Vocational, 44 Henry. 37 ....... South, 31 Henry, 34 Central, 54 Henry. 33 Roosevelt, 38 Henry. 36 ...... Southwest. 57 Henry, 53 Roosevelt, 35 A Squad: Row 1—Richard Sullivan, Manager; Richard Merwin, Bill Burns. Richard Naylor. Roger Johnston. Manager: Row 2—Chuck Overson. Red Johnson, Ronald Holmquist. Jerry Ijngerman, John Farnham: Row 3—Tom Burns. John Schumann, Richard Kkclund, Bruce Hay, Douglas Anderson. Below, left: Red Johnson and Tom Burns grab for a rebound. Below, right: Ron Holmquist leaps high and left-hands a bucket. Action shots: Courtesy of the Minneapolis Star and the Minneapolis Morning Tribune. James Erickson (Pictured on page of Shop Skills) Coach of B Squad Basketball. |� |� ;ir;U us Apparatus is a sjxirt reminiscent of the golden age of Greece when young men devoted themselves to building strong, symmetrical bodies. . . . Gymnasts who make apparatus their chief sport, work at least an hour a day to develop fine coordination, a sense of balance and timing, and perfect poise. They know that the progress they make toward attaining their goal will be theirs as long as they live. Above: Dick Ernst and Earl Ho-muth prove their power to propel themselves into a handstand on the parallel bars as Tom Basal levers on a horse, and Chuck Nelson and Babe Johnson await their turn. Right: B and C Closes: Row I— Boh Roppe, Duane Sol.uuI. Earl llomuth, Dick Ernst, Floyd Thompson, Tom Basal, Bjbc Johnson. Row 2—Chuck Nelson, Jack Murphy, Jim Leaf. Lloyd Olson, Frank Peters, Alex Kormanik. Roper Crist. Absent from picture: Ronnie Larson. Tom Johnston, anti Dick Rood. Class “B gymnasts in the group are Farl Homuth. Dick Rood, Dick F.rnst, and Floyd Thompson. Tom Johnston, “C” class, in competition with four hundred other boys in the Northwest Meet was judged third all-around gymnast in the Northwest and second in the city. Judges were the coaches of the competing apparatus squads and the director of the University of Minnesota Athletic Association. Right: “D Class: Row 1—Nestor Akron. Tom Ganlcy, Delmar Balfany. F.ugenc Streeter, Roger Arrcll. Row 2—Paul An-drecn. Leo Flockcn, Harry McDaniels Jim V'aughn, Howie Gerstner, Dennis O’Connel SI Beginning shortly after the Christmas holidays, the hockey season lasts for a | crk� d of cajeht weeks, attracting about fifty boys at first, with about twenty surviving the rough ami tumble of the game to play in intra-city competition. Five hours of practice daily on holidays, and two hours on other day toughen the boys for fast ami exciting play. Coach foe Mullcry selects the top fourteen players to wear the Pat I lank colors ami play in the regular games at the Minneapolis Arena. This past season, the Pats won three, lost four, and tied two. Their most exciting game was the one in which they tied South, a team which went on to win the Twin City Championship. (Above left) Hockey Team: Row 1—Dave Doinaas, Curt Thompson, Jerry Long, B« b Minikus; Row 2— Speed Matr.ska, Chuck Hays, Art Iverson, Bob Sho gren; Row 3—John Kurvers, Roger Johnson, John Lund, and Gordon Johnson. Team members not present: Herb Rcitsma and Jim McKcsitt. (Above nghtt Dave Domaas anil Arthur Iverson go down on goalie Curt Thompson to score in scrim mage. Iloi'koy anil Swimming The year 1949-1950 gave the Pat tankers, coached by Floyd Valley, their best record so far in the history of the school, with four victories and six defeats. Since only three of the squad will be lost through June graduation, next year’s prospects for the tankers seem bright. Left: Dick Rood doing a jackknife. Below left: Relay Team—Ronald Dickinson. Bill Berger. l on Willcox. Allan Poole. Below right: Swimming Team—Row I Morris Thompson, Allan Poole, Gale Falk. Bob Biork, Don Willcox, Dale Ruud. Row 2—Ronald Dickinson, Bill Mozcy, John F.ggcn. Dick Rood. Roger Born. Bill Berger. Hoping to attain the same goal for which alt gymnasts strive—power through balance and timing instead of brute Strength—about thirty-five Patriots go out for wrestling each year. Kxprrtly coached by Bill Lundcll, the Pat Hank Grunt-and-Crooners won the Region Five Championship, competing with eight other schools (Top left) Ninety-five | ound Jerry Pcashea gets ready for a take-down on onc-hundrcd lifty-four pound Bob Christenson. (Top right) First String Team: Row I Harley Nelson (120), Jerry Pcashea (M5), Gordon Israclson (103): Row 2 —Douglas jordal (112), Wayne Modeen (138), John Huddleston (127), bill bray (133): Row 3—|un Slcpica (Heavy), bob Christenson (155), Harry Schmidt (l75),Ci! bittner (H5). William Modeen (165) Wrestling. Golf, TimiiiIs Golfers Ingin practicing in April to qualify for position on the four man team selected by Coach Frank Clcvc. In competitive play, the winner of each nine scores one point, as docs the winner of the match. Highest | ossiblc team score in a meet is twelve points. Colters practice an hour a day at the Theodore Wirth Course in preparation for the city dual meets, tiolfcr pictured at left arc John Kggen, Miles Johnson, Kd Schonnc-ten, Jarl Nelson, Doug Jordal, Keith Johnson, ami Dour Beutner. Tennis brings out a round dozen boys who arc fast of foot ami keen of eye to practice on the court at Webber Park ami Folwcll Park. The top players win tile honor of representing Henry in die Round Robin schedule. Since so many players on last year's squ.««l returned to piay this year, Coach Ciarencc Ohland believes the Patriots will score more than the usual number of win . Lack of practice facilities near school handicap both golf and tennis teams, says Mr. Ohland. Tennis players pictured at right arc Groven Anderson, Wally Scofield, Howard liran, Lclaml Mat .ka, bill Bradley, Dick Stacy, bob lame, Morris Thompson, and Ctetch Clarence Ohland. 33 • Tnk« . l ‘ Oiil o (lio Hull It Happens Every Spring, even at Henry high school when the sound of hickory smacks horschidc. . . . Boys flock to the baseball diamond to be coached by |oc Mullery in the art of slamming a home run over the left field wall. Those who qualify to wear the Henry uniform compete in the Northern Division of the City League. Snow, sleet, rain, and hail delayed the start of the 1950 practice season so that at the time of the Orator’s going to press no victories had been won and no defeats suffered. SEASON S SCHEDULE Henry Edison—April 25 Henry Edison—May 11 Henry North—May 2 Henry . Marshall—May 18 Henry Vocational—May 4 Henry . North—May 23 Henry . Marshall—May 9 Henry Vocational—May 25 HChRY nhRyi t venhy Baseball Prospects: Row 1—Gordon Johnson, Jerry lam , John Lebedoft, Chuck Hay, Dale Weller. Jim Carroll, Doug Anderson, Tom Coughlin. Row 2—Bruce Hay, Richard Naylor, Bill Burns, Bob Sho gren. Curt Thompson, Ron Flcaglc, Jim Slcpicj, Bill Harrington. Babe Johnson. Row 3—Orland Johnson, Tom Archer, Dale Gieske, Leonard Ostrom, Larry Goga, Dick Rood, John Volkcrt, John Kurvers, Jerome Skoglund, Bob Sites, Bob Uhorn, Fred Picha. Lower left: With Doug Anderson and Jim Carroll kibitzing, Dick Naylor tests his pitching arm. Lower right: Curt Thompson takes an early season cut. Trni'k anil i'russ I'oimfrv In order that each itpinuil for track may tot his wind, speed, ami endurance, Henry high school offers Crou Country as a team sport in the fall of each year. In competition, teams, rather than individuals, win. Early each spring, a hoy who plans on going out for track, begins testing his speed and endurance by sprinting through die hallowed hails of Henry until such a tune as he can pound the cinders on the outdoor track. In May, Henry is usually ready to compete in the six dual meets, two triangles, in the city and state meets, the Carleton ami St. Thomas relays. The trackers train at Williams Arena where they meet many of the greats in University sports. Below, in track uniform: Dobcrstcin, Camper, Peters. Becker, Sullivan, Berg, Brandt, Berger, Nelson, Rolek, Ruud, Peters. Bottom pix: Gary Rolek, captain, with teammates Bill Cooper, Bob Becker, Chuck Brandt, Harley Nelson, Bill Berg, Douglas Sullivan, Frank Peters, Carl l oberstein, Chuck Berger, Dale Ruud. Jack Peters. Mo .cy, LcRoy Baldwin. Mr. Obert Evenson Cross Country and Track Spring Turn-out fur Track: Row I—Roger HunJberg, Dennis Jordan, Glen Matthews, Darrel Thompson. Harley Nelson, Dick Merwin, 1-irrv Johnston, Tom Johnston, Bob Kn� x. Row 2—Ronnie Dickinson, Jack Rood, Roger Lee, Bill Cooper, Dick Streeter, Bob Becker, Gerald IJiotka, Dick Thunstrom, Bill Berger, Ken Strand. Chuck Overson. Row 3—Gary Rolek, Dale Ruud, Chuck Berger, Ollic DeGray, Bill Berg, Charles Brandt, Doug Sullivan, Leo Norman, Dick Erickson, Roger Crist, Duane Soltau, Dale Whinnery, Gil Bittner. Row 4 -Tom Burns. Doug l.mdbloom, John Farnham, Marlaml Temple, Norman Neal, Ronald Teslow, Duane Elders, John Houtz. Mike Conway, Bill 35 rls’ Sports (iirls who arc, or wish to be, trim and slim, sylphs not Amazons, show lively interest in the sports program planned tor them at Henry. Participating on ten different occasions in any one sport, credits a girl with 100 points. A total of 1000 points earns tor her the prized letter “H. Most popular sport is bowling, with badminton, tennis, golf, volley ball, and basketball rounding out the varied sports program for girls Miss Ann Anion: Physical Education, First Aid, G. A. A., Intcrscholastic Sports: Golf and Tennis. Miss Phyllis Ziebarth: Physical Education, G. A. A., Cheer I-eadcrs. Intcrscholastic SjKirts. Tennis: Among the twenty-five girls who choose this sport .ire Jean Graber, Joan Larson, Marie Graber, and Rita St. Mane. They test their skill in Round Robin Tournaments against players from other city high schools. Only sixteen of the twenty-six bowling teams organized this year could lie accommodated at the commercial alleys which, for two hours each week, arc oj cn only to the Henry girls, supervised by Miss Anion and Miss Ziebarth. Pictured below (left) is bowler Barbara Stumm. Other Henry girls, each with bowling ball in hand: Row 1 Mary Ann Kintcy, Barbara Sommcrfcld. Row 2—Beverly Brcsslcr, Joan Mason, Barbara Kingsrud. Row 3- Carol Fay, Jean Graber, Ellen Nielsen, Beverly Sorenson, Joan Drevcskracht. Row 4—Barbara Zanies. Marilyn Snyder. Karen Larson, Ia� u Ann Rluxlcs, Janet Padden. and Phyllis Samuclson. Golf attracts g.rls with a competitive spirit who wish to win a top place on the Henry team, for girlv are ranked in order of their skill and hold their places only until some other girl challenges one of them and proves her superiority. The girls practice Jt Theodore Wirth and Columbia Heights courses, supervised by Mis Atnon and Mis Ziebarth. When ready, the team en'ers meets with other schools. Left: Joan Nelson. Marjorie Knapp. Patricia Gronholm, Patti Murray, Mary F.llcn Schuck, and Vivian Seberg Volleyball is another popular after-school sport in which girls earn jioints toward an H. Right: Sybil Swanson, Marlene I-angcrman, Man’ Wefel. Basketball is open to both junior and senior high school girls who play once, sometimes twice each week. Ten nights of participation give the player 100 points. Left: Mary Wefel, Donna Johnson, Marlene Langrrman, Sybil Swanson. Right: Carol Fay and Beverly Wargin. 37 Lilicrlv to Join in Service anil l 'i‘i kiiil! lii|iK S|Kinisli Cliil Miss Jane Slyer, Adviser GALA MEETINGS in which members learn the history of Old Spain from visiting speakers and singers attract more than sixty students to join this club. At right: Row I—Jay Hruska, Joe Ogilvic. Bruce Tclfcr, Mary Ann SamUtroin, Ann Allard. Row 2—Virginia Sevon, Corwyn Saari, Carol Oil-bert, Evalin Pribbic. Row 3—Carol Tuggle, Lila llictala, Lois Berg, Carolyn Johnson, Mavis Lindroth, Dorothy Swanson. Row 4—Pat Hoff, Donna Johnson. Joan Larson. Carole Fjerstad, Marie Graber, Mary Noska, lean Nelson. Row 5—Barbara Michael, John Lund, Jerome ilucbschen, Rodney Pc tenon, Janet Gamble, Don Willcox, Dean Carlson. Christian Fellowship Mrs. Eva Townsend, Adviser Students dedicated to live of Christian fellowship, join in renewing their revolution to love their neighbors as themselves, in meetings addressed by notable speakers and entertained by inspirational s.ngcrs. Row 1 — Joyce Anderson, Priscilla Knapp, Sandra Adams, Michaclc Stanton. Marjorie Knapp, Darlene Shogren. Row 2— Meredyth McMahon, Mary Olson. Eileen Lincoln, Shirley Prentice, Faye Lunow. Row 3—Joan Patterson, Joan Russeth. Larry Okeson, Marlene Ijn-german, Elcta Sander-on, Dorothy Wall. Row 4—Barbara Peters, Marian Machande, Shirley Jensen, Pat Jones, Marie Jensen. John Jansen. Row 5— Dick Fjcllman. Daryl Thompson. Glenn Matthews. Norman Bradford, Douglas Roy, Norman Day. Future llom«� mukrrs Mrs. Frances Soderquist, Adviser The Future I lomcmakcrs of America learn how to manage a household efficiently, economically, and graciously. They evolve from anxious amateurs into )� iscd personalities completely competent to handle the myriad details of homemaking. Membership includes: Row I—Margie Rhuadc, Gloria Drugas, Janice Bcauchanc, Colleen Fitzsimmons, Jacqueline Norman, Beverly l.innell, Luanne Baker, Doreen Denter. Row 2 —Joyce Ralhbun, Joyce Anderson, (continued page 3‘ ) FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: (continued from page 38.) Marilyn Deibert, Charlene Hamon, Nancy Norman, Doric Christensen, Arlene Olv n. Row 3—CarolIc Bredeson, Priscilla Knapp. Barbara Neilson, Carol Shogren, Donna Storvick, Barbara Belknap, Mary Ann Sandy, Marlene Schwab. Row 4— Kay Johnson, Carol Sullivan, Janice Peterson, Janet Peterson. Janet Schcakar, Janice Dietrich, Sharon Quam, Carol Ganzer, Vonna Lou Charticr. Row 5— Mary Olson, Marly Nordstrom, Vendala Johnson, Violet Nehmtan, Nancy Hanson. Beverly Gustafson. Sandra Swenson, Jeanne Ferguion. Lynette Hanson, Muriel Tweeten. ('Ink Mis Olive Packer, Adviser Mis Opal Gregerson, Co-Adviser Spearheading the drive to spread friendship and good will among others, member have made their Operation Friendship internationally known. Donating, packing, and mailing food, clothing, and small luxuries to deprived peoples, the club has extended hand across the sea to many less fortunate than they. Row 1—Jeannette Folia, Betty Solcy, Sharon Willard, Donna Shobe, Frances Folia, Shirley Ilovde, Patty Sodren. Row 2—Joe Ogilvie, Marilyn Maag, Pat Gilman, Marlene Modjrske, Lorraine Odsin, Marilyn McGowan, Betty Brcuningcr. Row 3— Beverly Voltin, Margie Burnett. Barbara Robertson. Carol Amundsen, Ros-anne Rickcrt, Dianne Kolbcrg. Row 4 —Patty Jaeger, Margaret McCormick, Margaret Bachman. David Cjrlson, Curtis Thompson, Jack Kemsey, Dick McIntyre. Absent: Mars Ellen Bergstrom, Patricia Christie, Nadine Anderson. SPANISH CLUB (continued from page 38) Row I — Marcia Newman, Barbara Crist, l-ois Skeic. Arilis Ames, Shirlee Gansky, Marilyn Oilman. Row 2—Joan Ondrey, Margie Stuth. Barbara Peters, Elcta Sanderson, Joan Russeth, Joanne Olson. Row 3—Barbara Itergeron, Carol Lynn Gartz, Audrey Ncslund, Dianne Ondrey, Janice Anderson, Joanne Ouig-Icy. Row 4—Marilyn Snyder, Nancy Hunt, Rarbara Bumgarner. Helen Jert-son. Marly Goga. Joyce Elofson. Row 5 - Louise Pederson. France Folia, Shirley Hovde, Betty Ilovde, Muriel Tometz, Louise Anderson, Paula Erlandson. M� rnmn ( lull Miss Minnie Hanson, Adviser Members of this club meet to study the heritage and culture of the Germans whose language they arc learning to | eak, whose v«ngs they sing, whose poem they memorize. Row I— Jim Gerstner. Charles Berger, Faye I.unow, Roger Nordstrom. Row 2— Bonnie Reihcr, Dawna Mohr, Carol Swenson, Harlene Hawkins. Row 3— Neil Macllravia, Joyce Saarela, Marlene Ringlaml. Dick Ncslund, Norman Neal. 39 Kim Tri 4'al� im� l Mitt Mar - Takao, Adviser The Senior outgrowth of Silver Tri is known . Blue Tri whose members intensify their frienr:-ship of earlier years through working an I playing together. The Blue Tri cabinet pictured at right: Shirley Peterson, Donna Shobe, Lynn Carlson. Jane Whitson, Darielle Olson (president, seated at table), Jean Westlund, Marcia Newman, Marly Struman, Betty Solcy. Silver Tri ( aliinrl Miss Mary Takao, Adviser Henry high school junior, sophomore, and fresh men girl find in Silver Tri an opportunity to make new friends and to share common interests. Row 1—Barbara Blomquist, Lab Larson, Janet Saari, Cynthia May hew, Arlene O’Dell. Row 2— Pat Rodiger. Shirley Ruud. Marilyn Nordwall, Virginia Sandbcck, Barbara Kingsrud. Row 3— Carol Olson, Beverly Johnson, Marlene laiCrossc, Gay Johnson, Sally Wallin. Joan Dreveskracht. Row 4—Lou Ann Rhodes, Caroline Gartz, Darlene Nyback, Karen Ann Larson. Louise Anderson, Shirley Mucnchow, Paula ErlandsoO, Solon Hi Miss Kathleen Harlow, Adviser This club offers another opportunity for Henry-girls to meet together to plan and stage smial events which they themselves finance through the sale of home-made articles. Row I—Beverly Voltin, Barbara Bannister, Carol Amundsen. Davvna Mohr. Row 2--|canelte Fotia. Virginia Lind. Marlene Modjeske. Row 3—Bonny Reihcr, Barbara Robertson, Dclila Pierskalla, Barbara Bergeron, loan Mason. Row 4 -Lois Berg, De-lores Wassom, Luclla Pierskalla, Mary Slepica. Lorame Golvin, Gayle Bannister, l iverna HcUlei-berger. 40 t osl mm Club Mrs. Franco Sodcrquist, Adviser Costuming stage production calls for ingenious ideas, creative and fast workmanship. Members pictured at right, kneeling: Nancy Houghton, Marilyn Nordwall, Mary Gagne. Standing: Margaret Theis. Jean Mahler. Mary Ann Sandy, Jean Graber, Samira Swenson. Delores Wassom, Audrey Ostcnlserg. Aulo raiplis Pail Point rommillco Mr. Waldo Eckstrand, Adviser Planning social events for students at North ami Patrick Henry high schools i the work of this committee whose members arc pictured at left. Corine Nchrman, chairman, at table. Standing: Mary la u Feig.il. Marcia Newman, Carolyn Lcland, Lois Skcic, Joan Ncl � n, June Carlson, Pat Pearson. Mary Ellen Bclski, Phyllis Johnson, Jean Bartholoma. Marian Fin von laUlill Clllll Mrs. Marion Boquist, Adviser This club temporarily discontinued its study of past ages and cultures in order to help the Friendship Club send food and clothing to needy families overseas. Pen Pals abroad keep club members in touch with current problems. Row I—Marjorie Knapp, Gwen Disher, Dorothy Tarnowski, Dorothy Ruud, Sally Anderson, Roletta Nau, Midiaclc Stanton, Joan Mason. Row 2—Dennis Wilson, Helen I la wry vh. Lynn Carbon, Mary Shurts, Delila Pierskallit. Faye Lunow, Lou Ann Rhodes. Row i—Anna Cleveland, Dick Fjcll man, Marly Carlson, Corine Nchrman, Mary Ann Kinley, Beverly Maskin, Jaquclinc Gates, June Carlson. Row 4—Roger Campbell, Bill Bray, Dolores Hanson, Marlene Ringland, Anne Wcstling, Yvonne Kommers. Mary Ellen Belskt. Row 5—John Bernard, Jim Cad to, Cilenn Matthews, Bernice Obingcr, Pat Gronholin. lanct Dccring, Douglas Roy, Tom Stolec. Absent: Marly Brandcs, Sybil Swanson, Bob Bartelmchs, Bernard Bcauchitnc. 4! Ili-Y (lulls Mr. Waldo Eckstrand Adviser Hi-Y clubs oiler a young man companionship with other young men of like tastes and interests. Patrick Henry boys arc organized into six different groups; each of them meet weekly, once a month at the Y, and at other times in each boy’s home in turn, occasions when, in jolly good fellowship, they plan to share their own love of life with others less fortunate than they. In holiday season, the boys provide baskets for needy families. DELTAS Row 1—Bill Bray, Bob Lane, Duane Soland. Morris Thompson, Dick Ronning. Row 2—Dick Stacy, Wallace Jorgensen, Dick Xcslund, Howard Jiran, Bill Bradley. Duane McDonald. Row 3—John Farn-ham. Warren Helmer, Lawrence Olson, Wallace Scofield, Leonard Nelson. ROY ALES Row I -Carl Carlson, Roger Carlson, Denny Johnson, Calc Falk. Row 2— Jerome Hucbschcn. Jim Fallon. Herb Keitsma, Richard Merwin. Row 3—Richard Saucier. Keith Harris. Curt Thompson, John Schumann, Kenny Bautncistcr. SPARTANS Row 1—Wayne Anderson, David Miller, (Jeorge Arneson. Row 2—(ierald Lhotkn, Douglas Roy. and Dick Nelson. 42 Ili-Y Units Mr. Waldo Etkiinnd Adviser REVERES Row 1—Doug Anderson, Chuck Overson, Jim McKevitt, Jim Royalty. Row 2—Dick Ernst, Gilbert Bittner. Jim Slepica, Kenny Bohn. Row 3—Ronald Flcagle. Bill Modem, Tom Manskc, John Huddleston, Larry Goga, Dale Whinnery. Absent: Ed Schonnescn. SPORTSMEN Row 1—Mike Conway, Ollic Dc Gray, Boh Bartlemchs. Karl McLaughlin, Jerry Clark. Row 2—Bill Mo .cy, Jack Dwvcr, Bruce Hay, Gordon Johnson, Groven Anderson. Absent: Jerry Held, Orland Johnson, Dick Rood. LYNX Row 1—Neal Belknap, Jim Fagerhaugh, Reed Bortz. Row 2—Jorgan Vaage, Dean Carlson, Don Wilcox. Row 3—Dick Eke-lund. Bob Lunklcy, Dick Story. Hi-Y boys take part in Community Chest drives by givin , . in churches during the week of the drive. Many of the boys i summer attend Hi-Y training camps where they learn leadership and good sportsmanship. Sharing a common belief in the essential of good citizenship, they plan their tomorrows in a pattern whicl makes their todays worth living. In the words of Henry Wadswortl Longfellow, The thoughts of youth arc long, long thoughts. . . . 43 Sophomores Iloom lo t Mr. Frank Engdahl, Adviser Row 1—Nancy Christopher, Lucille Rachl, Carol Tuggle, Barbara Bates, Colleen Klatkc, Joan Borth, Janice An lcrson, Richard Barren. Row 2— Delmar Balfany, Jerry Dunlap, Jean Chapman, Jean Nelson, Beverly Brcsslcr, Marlys Brandcs, Patricia Bricrc. Row 3—Charles Berger, Jack McKenzie, Curtis Renders, Robert Baker, Farl Burger, Richard Erickson, Roger Carlson, Allan Austinson. Row 4—Frank Ackerman, Warren Hedin, Audrey Felknor, Louise Anderson, Paula Erlandson. Yvonne Kommers, Douglas Beutner, Gerald Blascyk. ■loom 10 � Mrs. Frances Soderquist, Adviser Row 1—Bill Meyers, James Gertsner, Leo Flockcn, Eileen Salmon. Barbara Michael. lads Johnson, June Gulcnchyn. Row- 2—Arlene Odell, Beverly Johnson, Sandra Swanson, Norma Washington, Bernadette Mortensen, Mary Ann Kinlcy. Row 3 —Faina Mac I lackcl, Eunice Timmons, Dorothy Hendrickson, Janice Kirby, Beverly Hagen, Joan larwis. Row 4—Gary Hedman, Robert Flcaglc, Don Haugen, Neal Macllravic, Roger Handberg, Ralph Heath, Keith Harris. Iloom 205 Mr. Emil Newstrand, Adviser Row I—Patsy Miller. Cynthia Mayhew, Icanettc Wclkc, Vcndala Johnson, Violet Nchrman, Patricia Langan, Shirley McGowan, Dennis O’Connell. Row 2—Ralph Dupont, LcRoy Kopp, Patricia Asp, Carole Johnson, Dclila Pierskalla, Nancy Volantc, Rita Nelson. Row 3—Barbara I.ysnc, Celeste Lynch, (Jail Mohagen, Luetta Kvarnlow, Phyllis Samuelson, Patricia Miller. Row 4—Muriel Tometz, Karen Larsen. Darlene Nyback. Shirley Mucnchow, David Lund, lames DcForc, Richard Seitz. Row 5—Dennis Jordan. Bob Knox, Bernard Penner, Arthur Morris, lames Vaughn, Roger Crist, Richard John-on, Dean Larson. Iloom 212 Miss Jane Stycr, Adviser Row I—Catherine Bower, Pat Langren, Mary Eou Dowan. Judy Hanson, Vicki Fay, Beverly Breuningcr, Joyce Jensen, Orin Johnson. Row 2— Bev Erickson, Richard Fjcllman, Jerome Daun, loan Savclkoul, Beverly Harms, Joan Lafton, Audrec Gansky, John F.rickscn. Row 3—Pat Rodighier, Carol Flatten. Charlotte Kclch. Joan Dreveskracht, Beverly Gustahon, Janice Hagen, Oirinne larson. Row 4—Betty Hovdc, Dick Eikos, Douglas Bumgarner, William Bartlett, Gale Falk, Roger Johnson, James Leaf. William Burns, lack Dorholt. |ohn Houtz, Robert Fox. Duane Ehlcrs, Gerald Hoskins. 44 Sophomores itooni 21:1 Miss Clara Nelson, Adviser Row I Robert Minikus, Shirley Steen, Audrey I’olda, I’.lainc Brackett, Nina Gabriel son, Maxine Norris, lames Quinn. Row 2—Marlys Nordstrom, Shirley Prentice, Glennys Olson, Helga Jensen, Joyce Pearson, Beverly Schroeder, Ia ris Seibert. Row 3—Loretta Stinson, Patricia Robertson, Marlene Simmons, Katie Stacc. Barbara llnkans. Rachel Renberg, Lou Ann Rhodes, Dean Wester-lun l. Row 4—(Jerald Ramin, Melvin Schroeder, Karl Sheppard, John Lund, Richard Naylor, John Lclxxloff, Daryl Nelson. Row 5—Joe Sclnvaab, David Miller, Douglas Roy, Gerald Lhotku, Eugene I.idholm, Richard Nelson, Robert Wyatt, Douglas Lindbloom. Hoorn 214 Mrs. Hmaly Anderson, Adviser Row 1—Martha Wedin, Marlene Vollum, Caro! Swanson, Lois Lange, Barbara Stumm. Donna Scha. Mary Beth Kraft. Row 2—Vernon Renders, Eugene Streeter, Arvid Nelson, Duane Sullivan, Larry Okeson. Richard Morello. Row 3—Barbara Kingsrud, Dennis Wilson, Stephen White, Gerald Theis, Ixo Norman. lone Turgeon. Lillian Spilka. Row 4—Beverly Sorenson. Virginia Waldron. Ruth Wicklund, Dorothy Wall. Salome Swanson, Caro! Lynn Gartz, Joan Thiclcn. Row 5—John White, Donna Johnson, LcRoy Peterson, Marlys Sundquist. Wayne Anderson. Anne Wcslling, Barbara Benson. Itoom 2100 Mr. Joe Mullcry, Mr. Vcm Wobig, Advisers Row I—Donald Disc'll. Darlene Gates, Marilyn Schuster, Donna Mac Potter, Marilyn Ringatc, Mary Shuris, Joyce Notaro. Row 2—Carol Quam, Roger Nordstrom, Rollic Radintz, Dale Rudd, Joe Looseh, Robert Murphey. Row 3—Harriet Lricson, Kathern Oppcdahl, Karin Cristofferson, Donna Mahr, Diane Durcllc, Arlene Sacrc, Marlene Huddleston. Row 4—Audrey Neslund, Jacqueline Gates, Sandra Macy, Dianne Ondrey, Gayle Bannister, Gerald Flcaglc. Row 5—Phillip Estes, James Claypatch, Robert Foss, Kenneth Strand, Richard Simmons, John Hove, Tom Stament. Itoom .115 Mr. Orville Moc, Adviser Row 1—Carol Smothers, Beverly Shaft, Carol Anderson, Joanne Neumann, Janet Saari, Darlene Ross. Row 2—Roger Arrcll, Delores Nesbitt, Margcrric lUxlinc, Marlene I,aCrossc, Borghild Sandbcck, Beverly Luther. Row 3—Clarice Vick, George Arncson, Paul Andreen, Nestor Akron, Marlowe Iverson, Robert Felton. Row 4—Arnold Johnson, Joe LaBcllc, Charles Witry, John Vol-kert, John Kuhalsky, Bruce 'I'clfcr. 45 •Iimiors ■loom 117 Mr. James Erickson, Adviser Row 1—Joan Erickson, Jean Erickson, Karen Larson, Kay Johnson, Sally Anderson, Jay Hruska. Row 2—Joyce Donahue, Janet Gamble, Harlcne Hawkins, Shirley Fcltl, Douglas Morsette, Dean Carlson. Row 3—Jackie Eggert, Phyllis Hart, Patricia Gronhohn, Frank Peters, Reed Bortz, Gordon Johnson. Row 4—Earl Homuth, Ronald Benson, 1 Icrman Hermanson, Ronald Bolduc, Jon Mattson, Otto Berg. IKoom 207 Miss Kathleen Hynes, Adviser Row 1—Meredyth McMahon, Jeannette Fotia, Carole Fjcrst.ul, Dorothy Ruud, Darlene Shogren, F.lcta Sanderson. Row 2—Kvaiin Pribblc, Marilyn Oilman, Marilyn McGowan, Marlene Langerman. Row 3—-Joan Russeth, Shirley Lysdahl, Thomas Basel, Marie Jensen, Joanne Schelbcrg, Shirley Ann Jensen. Row 4—Delores Hanson, Richard Merwin, Donald Willcox, Richard Brothers, Jor-gen Vaage. Row 5—Earl Johnson, Duane Gratz, Herb Reitsma, Bruce Hay, Henry Winge. Richard McIntyre. IKoom 2011 Mr. Wilbur I.undcll, Adviser Row 1—Sophie Grymaluk, I-ois Kachn, Ann Allard, Doris l.istrom, Marjorie Knapp, Barbara Peters, Patty Jones. Row 2—Wanda Erdman, Joyce Nelson, Audrey Ostenburg, Pat Notaro, lx rrainc Sliewa, Carol Fay, Joanne Olson. Row 3 —Joanne Quigley, Marilyn Snyder, Barbara Bumgarner, Joan Nelson, Barbara Zeimes, Gary Rolck, Gordon fcraclson. Row 4—I on Zachman, Glen Matthews, I. -Roy Ericson. Gerald Frank, Richard Streeter, Douglas Kramer. Row 5—Bill Mozey, Richard Story. Richard Hycr, Norman Neal, Bob Lunklcy, Mike Conway, Jerome Langerman. Iloom 210 Mr. William Dammann, Adviser Row 1—Pat Spilanc, Vivian Ihighlctt, Bolctta Nau, Neil Belknap, Helen Hawrysch. Row 2— Audrey Mattinen, Helen Jertson. Mary Fall, Lila Buchan, Rita St. Mane. Row 3—Nancy Hunt, Lila Hicialaj Roger Johnston, Gerald Nelson, Bill Berg, Elizabeth Bcrgquist. Row 4 Dorothy Baxter, Lillian Engc, Mavis Lindroth, Marlvn I’ctcr-son. lanct Waddick. Row 5—Bob Bartclmchs, Joyce Elofson, Marjorie Thayer, Groven Anderson, Ron Barkosky. Kenny Szabla, Don Russell. Oliver DeGray. 46 Juniors Itoom :ilO Mr. Glen Davis, Adviser Row 1 Michadc Stanton, Dorothy Tarnowski. Judy Waro, Marvel Manning, Virginia Sevon. Row 2—Joyce Storvick, Jacquelyn Krieg, Mary Slepica, Lorraine Colvin, Jason Lindfors, Karl McLaughlin. Row 3—Guy McGandv. Jerry Long, David Domaa , Gerald Clark, Betty Johnson, Joyce Saarcla. Row -1—Mary Jane Stumm, Jerome lluebschcn, Rodney Peterson, James Fallon, Jack Dwyer, James Cadlo, Richard F.kclund. iioom :m Mr. Arthur Anderson, Adviser Row 1—Darlene Lenzen, Mary Johnson, Donna Johnson, Darlene Szczcck, Darlene Nyberg, Joan Ondry. Row 2—Pat Edwards. Faina Lowery, Audrey Buckoldt, Beverly Huddleston, Beatrice Fran son, Beverly Wargin. Row 3—Mary Ann McDermott, Lawrence Peters, Robert Hanson. Thomas Salmon. Kenneth Golden, Delano Sodcr-holm. Row 4—jim Fagerhaugh, Jim Cordell, Roger Born, Ronald Holmquist. Orland Johnson, Ronald Knopik, Ronald Nelson. Itoom :ii:i Miss Minnie Kochscl, Adviser Row 1—Margaret Theis, Joan Larson. Janet Deer ing, Patti Murray, Shirlec Gansky. Row 2—Mary Ellen Schuck, Jcraldync Murphy, Mary Ann Sandstrotn, Janet Padden. Row 3—Jeanette Ing-l� crg, Diane Miller, Bonnie Walker, Joyce Posclcy, Allan Poole. Row 4—Babe Johnson. Donald Theis, Shirley Weis, Gary Paulson. Douglas Sullivan, Denny Johnson. Row 5—Alex Kormanik. Gerald Van Tassel, Ronald Voltin, Paige Norling, Ronald Teslow, Quintal Kaunzner. ■loom IIO Miss Olive Packer, Adviser Row 1—Marie Graber, Lois Foil, Ruth H oka ns, Ardycc Berndt, Carol Swenson. Row 2—Judy Crawford, Mary Burgess, Joan Christian, Barbara Bergeron. Esther Zimmerman. Row 3—Mary Noska, Marie Malat, Jean Graber. Myla Kothman, Beverly Dargis, Kathleen Holuns. Row 4—I-ois Cook, Calvin Fish, James Feelcy, Floyd Thompson, Clayton Smith, William Berger. Row 5— Dale (iicski, Richard Saucier, Ronald Haugc, Gerald Greenwood, Richartl Rood. Tom Stolcc, Marland Temple. 47 Liberty to be f'oimteil pra«liiales ELAINE A A MOOT . . PAUL ABENDROTH . . Swimming: Tennis.. TOM ABENDROTH . . Abby.” Pat-Polar. BETTY ADAMSON . . Belts. Blue Tri; Choir; Girls Athletic Association; Hi-Haven; Pat-Polar. PATRICIA ALBERS . . Pat. Band; Blue Tri; Ili-iiaven; Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff. RONALD AI.LAN-SON . . “Ron. ARDIS AMES . . Ardy. Band, Secretary; Blue Tri; National Honor Society, President; Pat-Polar; Spanish Club, Vice President; Student Council. CAROL AMUNDSEN . . Amy. Blue Tri: Class Play: Dramatics Club, Treasurer: Friendship Club; Girls Athletic Association: Mi-Haven: National Honor Society, Secretary: Orator Stall; Pat-Polar: Seton Hi, President; Spanish Club. DONNA ANDERSON . . Muscles. Blue Tri; Choir: Cirls Athletic Association; Spanish Club. DOUGLAS ANDERSON . . Andy. Friendship Club: Pat-Polar: Reveres, President; Student Council; Baseball: Basketball: Football. JOANNE ANDERSON . . Joey. Band: Pat-Polar; Silver Tri. LAWRENCE ANDERSON . . “Andy. MARIE ANDERSON . . Blue Tri; Choir; Friendship Club; Girls Athletic Association; Pat-Polar: Patriot Staff; Seton Hi: Silver Tri. NADINE ANDERSON . . Dec Dec.” Girls Athletic Association; Pat-Polar. DARLENE ARNDT . . Dari. Blue Tri; Girls Athletic Association: Pat-Polar. GERALDINE AR-RELL . . Jerric. Girls Athletic Association: Par-Polar. MARGARET BACHMAN . . •'Margie.” Blue Tri; Choir; Friendship Club: Girls Athletic Association; Pat Polar; Patriot Staff. LEROY BALDWIN . . Baldy. Pat-Polar; Football: Track. BARBARA BANNISTER . . Barb. Blue Tri: Class Play: Dramatics Club: Girls Athletic Association; Orator Staff; Pat-Polar; Seton Hi, Vice President; Spanish Club. JEANNE BARTHOLOMA . . Jcannic Bar. Band; Blue Tri: Choir: Cheerleader; Class Play; Girls Athletic Association; Mi-Haven: Orator Staff; Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff: Seton Mi; Silver Tri; Spanish Club, Treasurer: Class Treasurer. KENNETH BAUMEISTER . . Ken.” Band; Ili-Y. JOYCE BEARL . . Jo. Band: Blue Tri: Costume Club; Ciirls Athletic Association: Pat-Polar. MARY ELLEN BELSKI . . Band; Blue Tri; Girls Athletic Association: Pat-Polar: Mi-Haven; Latin Club: National Honor Society; Orator Staff: Red Cross; Silver Tri. BARBARA BENSON . . Barbie. Blue Tri: Friendship Club: Girls Athletic Association; National Honor Society, Vice President; Orator Staff: Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff: Red Cross; Silver Tri; Student Council. LOIS BERG . . Bugsey. Band; Blue Tri: Girls Athletic Association: National Honor Society, Secretary; Pat-Polar: Red Cross; Seton Hi; Silver Tri; Spanish Club. President. MARY ELLEN BERGSTROM . . Choir; Friendship Club, President; Girls Athletic Association; Mi-Haven; National Honor Society: Pat-Polar. JOHN BERNARD . . Jack. Hi-Haven; Latin Club: Pat-Polar: Patriot Staff; Basketball; Swimming. JOYCE BIF.GAL . . Joe. Band; Blue Tri; Friendship Club; Girls Athletic Association: Hi-Haven; Pat-Polar-; Seton Hi; Silver Tri. 48 JANET BINKLEY . . Boss. Girls Athletic Association; National Honor Society; Sewing Club, President. GILBERT BITTNER . . Gil. Class Play; Hi-Y; Pat-Polar; Apparatus; Football; Track: Wrestling. ROBERT BJORK . . Bob. Band; Christian Fellowship; Track; Football; Swimming. DON BLACK . . Pee Wee. Choir; Dramatics Club: Hi-Y; Spanish Club; Stage Crew; Wrestling. LLOYD BOELTER. KENNETH BOHN . . Kenny. Dramatics Club; Pat-Polar; Reveres; Apparatus; Football, Co-Captain: Swimming: Wrestling. NANCY BOUGHTON . . Nan. Blue Tri: Glass Play; Costume Club; Pat-Polar; Patriot Stall; Reel Cross. NORMAN BRADFORD . . Norm. Christian Fcl lowship. Treasurer; Royals, President, WILLIAM BRADLEY . . Bill. Hi-Y; Pat-Polar; Stage Crew; Tennis. WILLIAM BRAY . . Bill. Band, Vice President; Class Play; Hi-Y; Latin Club, Vice President: Pat-Polar; Red Cross; Student Council; Track; Wrestling. JEANNE BRENNAN . . “Squirt. Band: Choir: Pat-Polar. JANE Bt'EGE . . “Janie. Band; Blue Tri: Choir: Friendship Club; Girls Athletic Association; Pat-Polar. RALPH BURGESS . . Choir; Drakos, Treasurer; Pat-Polar; Patriot Stall: Apparatus; Swimming. MARGIE BURNETT . . Marg. Blue Tri; Class Play; Dramatics Club, Secretary; Friendship Club, Vice President; Orator Staff; Pat-Polar; Red Cross; Student Council. TOM BURNS . . Band; Reveres; Student Council, President; Class President: Basketball; Football; Track. RICHARD CAMERON . . Dick. Movie Crew. ROGER CAMPBELL . . Rug. Latin Club; Pat-Polar. CARL CARLSON . . Band; Hi-Y. DAVID CARLSON . . Dave. Choir; Friendship Club; Equipment Manager. JOHN CARLSON. JUNE CARLSON . . Junic. Band, Manuevering Drum Majorette; Blue Tri, Vice President; Choir; Friendship Club; Girls Athletic Association; lli-Huven; Latin Club; National Honor Society, President; Orator Staff; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri; Student Council. LYNN CARLSON . . Blue Tri, Treasurer; Girl Athletic Association; Latin Club, Secretary; Orator Staff; Pat-Polar: Silver Tri; Student Council; Homecoming Attendant. MABETH CARLSON . . Mac. Blue Tri; Girls Athletic Association; Mi-Haven; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri. MARI.YS CARLSON . . Mar. Band; Blue Tri; Hi-IIavcn; Latin Club; Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff: Silver Tri. LAWRENCE CARVER . . Larry. Applied Music; Choir, Vice President; Christian Fellowship; Dramatics Club; Friendship Club; Hi-Y; Orchestra; Pat-Polar; Track. ROBERT CHRISTENSON . . “Chris. Friendship Club; Pat-Polar; Football; Wrestling. PATRICIA CHRISTIE . . “Pat. Blue Tri; Friendship Club: Girls Athletic Association; Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff; Silver Tri. ANNA CLEVELAND . . Band; Blue Tri: Choir; Christian Fellowship; Friendship Club; Girls Athletic Association; Ijtin Club; Orator Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri; Student Council 49 BETTY COOK . . Bets. Blue Tri; Choir; Girls Athletic Association: Mi-Haven; Pat-Polar; Red Crow.: Silver Tri. THOMAS COUGHLIN . . Tom. Choir; Class Play; Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff: Class Mascot; Baseball. MARY ANN COWAN .. Mickey. Band; Blue Tri: Dramatics; Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff. LLOYD CYR . . “lank.” Latin Club; Pat-Polar; Red Cross NORMAN DAY . . Norm. Art Work: Choir; Class Play; Christian Fellowship; Movie Crew; National Honor Society; Stage Crew. JANICE DE GRAY . . “Windy. Band; Blue Tri; Ili-IIaven; Pat-Polar. SALLY DEVINS . . Sal. Class Play: Dramatics; Hi-Haven; Pat-Polar; Red Cross. GWEN DISHER . . Class Play; Dramatics Club; Latin Club. EUEI.LA DORHOLT . . Jeanne. Band; Pat-Polar: Spanish Club. JOHN F.GGEN . . John. Pat-Polar; Golf; Swimming. RICHARD ERNST . . “Dick. German Club; Reveres, Secretary; Orator Staff: Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff; Student Council; Apparatus: Football: Track; Wrestling, First Place in City and Northwest Gymnastic Meets. JOHN FARNHAM . . Rand; German Club; Hi-Y; Football: Track. MARY LOU FE1GAL . . Lu Lu. Blue Tri; Class Play; Pat-Polar; Red Cross. WILLETT A FERGUSON . . “Willy. Blue Tri: Hi-Haven: Pat-Polar; Student Council. MARION FINSON . . “Fins. Girls Athlctic Associadon: Hi-Haven; Pat-Polar; Patriot, Co-Editor. JERRY FITZSIMMONS . . Fit . Cross Country; Track. DALE FLAKNE . . “Bud. Hi-Haven: Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff; Red Cross; Student Council; Track. RONALD FLEAGLE . . Hi-Y: Pat-Polar; Football, All-City. FRANCES FOT1A . . “Chccch. Band; Blue Tri. Art Manager; Christian Fellowship; Dramatics Club; Friendship Club, Vice President: Girls Athletic Association; Pat-Polar: Red Cross: Silver Tri; Spanish Club. ELAINE FURTNEY . . Blue Tri; Friendship Club, Secretary; Pat-Polar. MARY GAGNE . . Costume Club; Girls Athletic Association: Pat-Polar. CAROL GILBERT , . Gil. Blue Tri: Girls Athletic Association: Pat-Polar: Patriot Staff; Spanish Club. LARRY GOGA . . Ili-Y: Baseball; Basketball, Honorable Mention in All-City Team: Football; Track. MARLYS GOGA . . Mar. Band: Dramatics Club; Pat-Polar; Spanish Club. NORMAN GONNELI.A . . Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff. DONNA GROVES . . Pat-Polar. ARLETTA HALVERSON . . Letty. Blue Tri: Choir; Girls Athletic Association: Pat-Polar. DOLORES HAROLDSON . . 1-orric. Blue Tri; Choir; Girls Athletic Association; Hallguard; Ih-Havcn: Orator Staff: Pat-Polar: Patriot Staff; Red Cross; Silver Tru 50 BEVERLY MASKIN' . . Lob. Blue Tri; Friendship Club; Latin Club; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri. CHARLES HAYS . . Chuck. Cheerleader: Friendship Club; Hi-Haven; Hi-Y; Pat-Polar; Baseball; Hockey; Track. DOLORES HEDEEN . . Sis. Blue Tri; Silver Tri. WARREN HELMER . . Bud. Band; Choir; Chris tian Fellowship: Class Play; German Club; Ili-Y; Pat-Polar; Red Cross; Baseball; Basketball; Football; Track. BILL HERINGTON . . Willie. Pat-Polar. SALLY HILTON . . Blue Tri: Girls Athletic Association: National Forensic League, President: Orator Staff; Red Cross; Silver Tri, President; Debate: Spanish Club. PATRICIA HOFF . . Pat. Choir: Class Play; National Honor Society, Treasurer; Pat-Polar; Patriot, Co-Editor; Spanish Club. RUTH HOLM-BERG . . Girls Athletic Association; National Honor Society; Pat-Polar: Patriot Staff; Spanish Club. SHIRLEY HOVDE . . Shirk Blue Tri; Christian Fellowship; Dramatics Club; Friendship Club, Treasurer; Girls Athletic Association; Pat-Polar; Red Cross: Spanish Club. JOHN HUDDLESTON . . Slim. Reveres, Treasurer: Track; Wrestling, City Champion and Second in Regional. PATTY INGLE . . Pootsic. Choir; Band: Pat-Polar. ARTHUR IVERSON . . Art. Band; Pat-Polar; Track; Basketball; Hockey. VIRGINIA JACKMAN . . Ginger. Blue Tri: Friendship Club; Hi-Haven; Pat-Polar. PATRICIA JAEGER . . Patty. Friendship Club: German Club: National Honor Society; Orator Staff; Patriot, Co-Editor; Seton Hi; Spanish Club; Student Council; Class Secretary. HOWARD JIRAN . . Howie. Choir; Class Play; Hi-Y; Pat-Polar; Tennis; Football. BETTY JOBES . . Pat-Polar. CAROLYN JOHNSON . . Casey. Band; Girl Athletic Association; Spanish Club. DALE JOHNSON .. Pee Wee. Hi-Y: Pat-Polar. KEITH JOHNSON . . Band; Track: Wrestling; Golf. LEONA JOHNSON . . I.cc. MARILYN JOHNSON . . Blue Tri; Choir; Girls Athletic Association; Hi-Haven; Orator Staff; Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff; Silver Tri. MILES JOHNSON . . Johns. Band; Class Play; Iii-Y; Pat-Polar; Golf. PHYLLIS JOHNSON . . Phyl.” Girls Athletic Association: Pat-Polar; Student Council. RAY JOHNSON . . Curly. Orator Staff; Swimming; Golf; Baseball. THOMAS JOHNSTON . . Tom. Choir: Student Council: Swimming; Track; Apparatus. DOUGLAS JORDAL . . Golf; Wrestling, Captain. WALLACE JORGENSEN . . Wally. Hi-Y; Movie Crew; Football. DOLORES KLATKE . . Girls Athletic Association; German Club; Pat-Polar; Seton Hi. FRANK KNOLL . . Tennis; Football; Basketball. DIANE KOLBERG . . Di. Friendship Club: National Honor Society, Treasurer; Office Work. WILLIAM KUNZE . . Bill. Band; Choir; Pat-Polar; Track. JOHN KURVERS . . “Johnny.” Football; Hockey: Baseball. ROBERT LANE . . Bob Band: Mi-Haven? Delta, Secretary; Pat-Polar: Red Cross; Spanish Club; Student Council. DALE LARSON . . Hi-Y; Pat-Polar; Patriot Stall; Basketball; Hockey. RONALD LARSON . . “Ronny.” Choir, President; ('lass Play; Hi-Haven; Hi-Y; Pat-Polar; Apparatus. MARJORIE LEDIN . . Margie. Blue Tri; Dramatics Club; Silver Tri. CAROLYN LELAND . . Lee.” Blue Tri; Girls Athletic Association; Girls Activity Committee; Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff. NELLIE LINCOLN . . Christian Fellowship. VIRGINIA LIND . . Ginny.” Band; Blue Tri; Girls Athletic Association; German Club. Secretary; Pat-Polar; Scion Hi: Silver Tri. TOM LIPINSKI . . Apparatus. HELEN LONGER BONE . . Blue Tri; Friendship Club. FAYE LUNOW . . Blue Tri: Christian Fellowship; Future Homemakers of America; German Club; Instill Club; Red Cross; Seton Hi. MARILYN MAAG . . Maggie. Blue Tri; Costume Club; Dramatics Club; Friendship Club; Girls Athletic Association; Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff. DARLENE MAHR . . Dari.” Blue Tri; Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff; Red Cross; Spanish Club. DICK MARTIN . . Dramatics Club; Friendship Club; Track. JOAN MASON . . Joannic. Blue Tri; Girl Athletic Association; Latin Club; Pat-Polar; Seton Hi. LELAND MATZKA . . Speed. Hi-Y; Pat-Polar; Tennis; Football; Hockey. MARGARET McCORMICK . . Marge. Blue Tri; Friendship Club; Girl Athletic Association: Silver Tri; Spanish Cluh. DUANE McDonald . . Mac. Dramatics Club; Hi-Y. JAMES McKEVITT . . Mac.1; Hi-Y: Reveres, Treasurer; Basketball; Football. JEAN McNEAL . . Archie.” Blue Tri; Future Homemakers of America; Girls Athletic Association; Mi-Haven; Pat-Polar. ROBERT ME1NKE . - Bob.” Pat-Polar; Basketball. JOANNE MELBERG . . Jo. Blue Tri; Hi Haven; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri. CAROL MERO . . Blue Tri; Choir; Cheerleader; Hi-Haven; Pat-Polar. WAYNE MODF.F.N . . Wrestling. WILLIAM MODEF.N . . Bill.” Reveres, Secretary; Apparatus; Football; Wrestling. 52 DELORES OLSON . . Dolly. Blur Tri: Girls Athletic Association: Mi-Haven: Pat-Polar; Red Cross. LAWRENCE OLSON . . Swale. Hi Y. GLADYS OPPEDAHI. . . Oppic. Blue Tri; Friendship Club; Girls Athletic Association: Pat-Polar. CHARLES OVERSON . . Chuck. Hi Y: Pat Polar; Track: Football; Basketball; All City Lineman of the Week. SHARON PAINE . . Blue Tri; Girls Athletic Association: Mi-Haven: Pat-Polar. PATRICIA PEARSON . . Pal. Blue Tri; German Club; Pat-Polar, Secretary: Student Council. LOUISE PEDERSON . . Lucy. Band; Blue Tri; Girls Athletic Association; National Honor Society: Spanish Club. CORI.EEN PENN’ER . . Corky. Blue Tri; Hi-Haven: Pat-Polar. BARBARA PERSALI. . . Barb’s. Blue Tri; Girls Athletic Association: Ili-Haven; Pat-Polar: Silver Tri. BERNAD1NE PETER . . Bermc. Hand: Blue Tri; Hi-Haven; Pat-Polar: National Honor Society: Ral Cross: Silver Tri: Student Y� uncil: Homecoming Attendant. CAROL PETERSEN . . Pete.” Band; Costume Club; Girls Athletic Association; lli-1 liven: Pat-Polar: Red Cross. KENNETH A. PETERSON . . Kenn . Band; Pat-Polar; Patriot Stall: Wrestling. MARLENE MODJESKF. . . Mar. Blue Tri: Costume Club, Vice President: Friendship Club: Girls Athletic Association: National Honor Society; Pat-Polar: Scion Hi. DAWNA MOHR . . Suzic. Blue Tri; Class Play; Dramatics Club; Girls Athletic Association; German Club; Pat-Polar; Red Cross; Scion Hi. Treasurer. GRATIA MOSAL . . Mouscc. Band; Girls Athletic Association: German C-Iub, Vice President; Pat-Polar: Silver Tri. CORINE NF.HRMAN . . Blue Tri. President: Choir; Cheerleader: Hi-Haven; Latin Club: Pat-Polar, President; Student Council; Northwest Lucia. CHARLES NELSON . . Chuck. Apparatus. LEONARD NELSON . . Lenny. Delta. Vice President: German Club: Pat-Polar: Student Council. NEAL NELSON . . Ncls. Choir; Friendship Club: Hi-Y: Pat-Polar; Football. RICHARD NESLUND . . Dick. German Club. President: Hi-Haven: Hi-Y: Pat-Polar: Student Council: Tennis. MARCIA NEWMAN . . Blue Tri. Girl Athletic Association: Girls Activity Committee: Hi-Haven; Orator Staff; Pat-Polar, Secretary; Patriot Staff: Red Cross: Spanish Club. ELLEN NIELSEN . . Friendship Club; Girls Athletic Association. BERNICE OBINGER . . Obic. Blue Tri; Girls Athletic Association: Hi-Haven; Latin Club: Pat-Polar; Red Cross; Scion Hi DARIELLE OLSON . . Dee. Band: Blue Tri. President; Orator Staff: Pat-Polar: Spanish Club; Homecoming Queen. KENNETH PETERSON . . Kenny. Band; Pat Polar. PAULINE PETERSON . . Pete. Band; Blue Tri; Girls Athletic Association; Girl Activity Committee; Hi-Haven: Pat-Polar: Patriot Staff: Scum Hi. RUTH PETERSON . . Pctcy. Blue Tri: Girls Athletic Association: German Club: Hi-Haven; Pat-Polar. SHIRLEY PETERSON . . Pete. Blue I'ri: Girls Athletic Association: Pat-Polar; Inter Club (Council Representative. 53 LUELLA PIERSKALLA . . Friendship Club; Pat-Polar; Scion Hi. JOANNE POOL . . Puddles. Blue Tri; Girls Athletic Association: National Honor Society; Pat-Polar; Spanish Club. MARLYCE POPP . . Mar Lee.” Blue Tri: Costume Club: Friendship Club; Girls Athletic Association; Hi-Haven; Pat-Polar; Rcsl Cross; Scion Hi; Choral Club. BONALYN REIHF.R . . Bonnie.” Blue Tri; Debate; Friendship Club; Girls Athletic Association; German Club; Hi-Haven; Pat-Polar; Seton Hi. MARY LOU RICKERT. ROSANNE RICKF.RT . . Rosie.” Blue Tri; Choir; Friendship Club: Girls Athletic Association; Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff. MARLENE RINGLAND . . Marlee.” Friendship Club; Girls Athletic Association: German Club: Hi-Haven; Latin Club: Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff; Nurses Assistant; Library Assistant. BARBARA ROBF1RTSON . . Barb. Blue Tri; Friendship Club; Girls Athletic Association; Hi-Haven; Orator Staff: Pat-Polar: Seton Hi; Student Council: Homecoming Attendant. DICK RONNING . . Hi-Y: Pat-Polar. ROBERT ROPPE . . “Bob. Spanish Club: Apparatus. MARY ANN ROSS . . Mat Blue Tri: Christian Fellowship: Girls Athletic Association: Pat-Polar; Silver Tri; Spanish Club. JAMES ROYALTY . . Jim. Band; Friendship Club; Reveres: Pat-Polar; Spanish Club; Student Council; Football. JO ANN RUE . . Jo.” Blue Tri; Girls Athletic Association; Pat-Polar; Seton Hi; Silver Tri. JANET RUSSF TH . . “Jan. Costume Club; Girl Athletic Association; Hi-IIavcn; Pat-Polar. CORWYN SAARI . . Band; Friendship Club. Treasurer: Girls Athletic Association; Hi-Haven; Orator Staff: Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff; Red Cross; Silver Tri: Spanish Club. JACK SANDBERG . . Sandy.” Pat Polar. CAROL SANDER . . Sandy. Blue Tri: Friendship Club: GirK Athletic Association: Hi-Haven; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri: Choral Club. BARBARA SCHAER . . Barb. Blue Tri: Choir: Girls Athletic Association; Hi-Haven: Pat-Polar: Patriot Staff. BARRY SCHMIDT . . Pat Polar: Wrestling. ED SCIIONNE-SEN . . Hi Haven; Hi-Y; Pat-Polar; Golf. JOHN SCHUMANN . . Johnnie. Royals. President; Pat-Polar; Red Cross; Basketball; Football. WALLACE SCOFIELD . . Wally. Band; Hi-Haven: Delta, President; Pat-Polar: Tennis. EARLE SCOTT . . Scotty. Choir; Dramatic Club; Spanish Club. JIM SEEDEN . . Class Play: Debate: National Honor Society; National Forensic League, Vice President: Orator Staff: Red Cross: Stage Crew. JANICE SHAW . . Charlie. Girls Athletic Association. DONNA SHOBE . . Blue Tri: Class Play; Dramatics Club: Friendship Club. President; Hi-Haven: National Honor Society; National F'orensic League; Pat-Polar. LA VON SIGERSON . . Butch. Band: Girl Athletic Association; I-atin Club; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri. DALENE SIMMONS . . Day. Band: Blue Tri; Pat-Polar. 54 LOIS SKF.1E . . “Lo. Band; Blue Tri; Cheerleader; Girls Athletic Association; Pat-Polar, Vice President; Sc ton Hi; Spanish Club; Homecoming Attendant. JEROME SKOGLUND . . Jerry. German Club; Pat-Polar; Baseball; Hockey. JAMES SLEPICA . . “Dibs. Dramatics Club; Reveres; Pat-Polar; Class Sergej nt-at- Arms; Apparatus; Baseball; Football, Most Valuable Player: Wrestling, Champion for Three Years. DUANE SOLAND . . Ducy. Band; Hi-Haven; Hi-Y, President; National Honor Society: Pat-Polar; Senior Class, Vice President; Apparatus; Track. BETTY SOLF.Y . . Blondic. Blue Tri: Dramatic Club: Friendship Club, Secretary: Pat-Polar: Reel Cross: Spanish Club; Student Council. BARBARA SOMMERFELD . . Bubbles.” Girls Athletic Association; Pat-Polar. DICK STACY . . Band; Dramatics Club, President; Hi-Haven: Hi-Y; National Forensic League: Orator Staff: Pat-Polar; Football; Tennis. VERN STEWART . . Stewy. Cheerleading; Dramatics Club. JOAN STORVICK . . Blue Tri; Cheerleader: Girls Athletic Association: Orator Staff: Pat-Polar. MARLYS STURMAN . . “Marl. Band; Blue Tri; Chris Athletic Association: Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff; Scion Hi. MARILYN SUESS . . Su .v. Hi Haven; Pat-Polar. SHIRLEY SULLIVAN . . Shir!. Blue Tri; Silver Tri. DOROTHY SWANSON . . Band; Blue Tri: Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff; Silver Tri: Spanish Club. BARBARA SWENSON . . Blue Tri: Pat-Polar: Spanish Club. Nice President. ROBERT SWENSON . . “Bob. Orator Staff: Patriot Staff; Student Council; Swimming. GERALD TEMP . . Jerry. Hi-Y, Treasurer. RUBY TESSMER . . Tessy. Dramatic Club. CURTIS THOMPSON . . Curt. Friendship Club: Hi-Y, Vice President; Pat-Polar. DARRELL THOMP SON . . Red. Choir; Christian Fellowship: Basketball: Football; Track. MORRIS THOMPSON . . Morry. Hi-Haven: Hi-Y: Pat-Polar; Tennis, Captain. GEORGE TIMMERMAN. BARBARA TROSVIK . . “Barb. Blue Tri; Christian Fellowship; Girls Athletic Association; Patriot Staff. Co-Editor. DOUGLAS VICK . . Bud. Choir; Friendship Club. Treasurer. JO ANN VIDEEN . . Jo. Class Play: Dramatic Club. Vice President: Pat-Polar; Red Cross. BEVERLY VOLTIN . . ’Tilt. Blue Tri; Friendship Club: Hi-Haven; Pat-Polar; Scion Hi. Secretary. CHARLOTTE VOSS . . Chuckic. Blue Tri; Girls Athletic Association; Hi-Haven; Latin Club: Pat-Polar: Red Cross; National Honor Society. JEAN WARNER . . Blue Tri: Girls Athletic Association; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri. DELORES WASSOM . . Del. Costume Club: Pat-Polar; Seton Hi: Spanish Club. 55 HELEN WEBER . . Patriot Staff; Red Cross. JAMES WENNERUND . . Buck. Pat-Polar. JEAN WESTLUND . . Band: Blue Tri, Secretary; Girls Athletic Association; Hi-Haven; Pat-Polar; Student Council. DOLORES WF.STRE . . Dody. Sketch. DALE WHINNERY . . “Weiners. Band; Hi-Haven; Reveres; Ili-Y, Co-President; Pat-Polar; Apparatus; Football, Co-Captain; Swimming; Track; Wrestling. JANE WHITSON . . Blue Tri, Vice President; Choir, Secretary-Treasurer; Girls Athletic Association; Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff; Silver Tri. SHARON WILLARD . . Irish. Blue Tri; Dramatics Club; Friendship Club; Pat-Polar: Patriot Staff: Red Cross: Spanish Club. JOANNE YOUNGF.N . . Jan.-Blue Tri; Choir; Orator Staff: Pat-Polar: Scion Hi. BERNADETTE YURICK . . Bernic. Latin Club. CAMERA SHY BARBARA CRIST . . Cris.” Blue Tri: Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff; Red Cross; Spanish Club. TOM MANSKE . . Ili-Y; Football. PATRICIA MULLALLY . . Pat. Blue Tri; Girls Athletic Association; Orator Staff; Pat-Polar: Patriot Staff: Spanish Club. Tin llig, Ilig Wliools Go IColl. Itoll. Holling Along Gazing off into the wild blue yonder from the roof of Patrick Henry High School on a hitler cold January day are those who proved themselves most likely to succeed as officers of the Senior ('lass. Patty Jaeger, secretary, was unavoidably absent. Braving the January blasts are Jean Bartholoma, treasurer; Duane Scland, vice-president; Tom Burns, president; James Slepica, sergeant-at-arms; Themas Coughlin, mascot. 56 Xafional Honor Society lem liors in Uv ail on i i ng Class John Farnham and Mabcth Carlson “Only a moment; a moment of strength, of romance, of glamour— of youth! ... A Hick of sunshine upon a strange shore, the time to remember, the time for a sigh, and —good-bye!” YOUTH: Joseph Conrad A TRIBUTE Members of the Senior Class entwine a verbal laurel wreath for their adviser. Miss Pearl Kicnholz, in appreciation of her wise counsel, her thoughtful understanding, her cheerful encouragement, her infinite patience, and her memorable awareness of youth’s keen interests. Senior Commit I«m s SENIOR PROM Arrangements Corine Nchrman Hcrnadinc Peter Margie Burnett Lawrence Carver Dick Ernst John Farnham Dance Dariclle Olson Bud Flak tie Social Committee Kennv Bohn Mary I� u I-'legal Morris Thompson Sharon Willard Dale Larson Darlene Mahr Dick Ncslund SENIOR CLASS PLAY Sally Devins Nancy Boughton Margie Burnett Donna Shobc Barbara Bannister Ronnie Larson Carol Amundsen Norman Day Jim Seeden SENIOR BANQUET Decoration Pat Mullally Larry Goga Ronnie l irson Barbara Crist Jean Wcstlund Dolly Olson Pat Hoff Marilyn Maag Bill Bradley Wally Scofield Program Ardis Ames Warren Hclmcr Bill Bray Lynn Carlson Donna Shobc Barbara Benson Food Committee Barbara Bannister Margaret McCormick Marlycc Popp GRADUATION Doug Anderson Dolores Haroldson Gil Bittner Carol Mcru Pat Pearson Donna Shobc Barbara Robertson President: Ardis Ames Vice-President: Barbara Benson Secretary: Lois Berg Treasurer: Bcrnadinc Peter Honor Society Advisers Mrs. Ellen Britzius Miss Kathleen Hynes Miss Estelle Clitty Mr. Walter Larson Row 1—Barbara Benson, Bcrnadinc Peter, Marlene Modjeski, Donna Shobc Row 2—Ardis Ames, Mary Ellen Bergstrom, Ruth Holmbcrg, Ia� is Berg Row 3—Carol Amundsen, Pat Hoff, Diane Kolherg, Patty Jaeger Row -I—Jim Seeden. Duane Soland, June Carbon, I-ouisc Pederson Row 5—Norman Day, Charlotte Voss, Mary Ellen Belski Not Pictured: Joanne Pool Senior Roster, group and activity photographs, formal and informal Zintsinastcr Studios -Special kudos to Merle Morris Faculty pix, except of 1950 additions ...................... larc Brothers Action sport pix and Northwest Lucia ... ................................. ..................... .... Courtesy, Minneapolis Star and Tribune Sna[� hot ......... .. Courtesy, Patrick I Icnrv Students (Cooperation and Guidance in Make-up anti Publishing Bureau of Engraving Mrs. lairrainc Robertson. Mr. Art Segal Augsburg Publishing House Mr. Walter Schtmdt Art Adviser Miss Minnie Erickson Editorial and Business Adviser.......................... Miss Clara Nelson Anna Cleveland—Editor-in-Chief 57 Winners of Awards Ranking first and second in scholastic achievement in their class arc the valedictorian and the salutatorian. Other awards were made according to the rating given seniors in the scholastic upper half of their class, by faculty members and all seniors, on the basis of scholarship, leadership, honor, courage, service, com panionship, and loyalty to their classmates and to their school. Patricia Jaeger Ruth A. Holmbcrg Ardis Antes John Farnham Valedictorian Salutatorian Daughters of the American Sons of the American Revolution Revolution David Carlson Rose Reese James Sccdcn Star anti Tribune Duane Soland Lions Club Patricia Jaeger American Legion Richard Ernst Patricia Hoff June Carbon Tom Burns Parent-Teacher Parcnt-Tcachcr First National Bank Award First National Bank Award 58 Senior ilnss PIjiv: Ever Si nee Eve A lively lot were the cast and production committees of the Senior Class Play coached ! y Mr. Frank Kngdahl. Bottom pix: Row 1: Bonnie Reiher, Carol Amundsen (make-up chairman), Dawna Mohr. |im Scedcn (lights and sound), Bill Bray, Tom Qiughlin: Row 2: Mary Lou Fcigal, Jeanne Bartholoma, Barbara Bannister and IXinna Shobc (student directors), Margie Burnett (head usher), Nancy Boughton (costumes), Warren Hclmcr, J nn Videen, Howard Jiran: Row 3: Miles Johnson, Tom Burns, Jim Slepica, Chuck Overson, Sally Devins (properties), John Schumann, Pat Hoff, Ron Larson, Karl Scott, and Cil Bittner. Small pix, left: 'Tsk Tsk! What is the younger gcncra'ion coming to? gasps teacher Miss Willard (Jo Ann Videen) as she anti high scltool principal Mr. Quinn (Howard Jiran) are shocked into reading the personal column of the school paper while other students and teachers do a “me-too. Small pix, right: Lucybcllc I.ec (Dawna Mohr) is to the hoys what the lamp is to the moth, much to the dismay of her feminine classmates. I lovering around are Jim Slepica. Chuck Overrun, Tom Burns, Mart Lou Fcigal. Jeanne Bartholoma, Pat Hoff, Bill Bray, Oil Bittner, and Warren llelmcr. Ik-low: Getting in step for the Homecoming Dance arc Queen Daridle and her attendants with Homecoming committee members. I-cft to right arc Lynn Carlson with Lawrence Carver; Bernadinc Peter with Tom Coughlin; Queen Daricllc Olson with Principal A. B. Schultz; Lois Skcic with Dick Ncslund; Barbara Robertson with John Schuman A day to remember! A day of bubbling good cheer at Henry; the building festively decorated, the morning program hilariously funny; the big event, the crowning cf Daricllc Olson as Homecoming Queen, by the football co-captains, Dale Whin-ncry and Kenny Bohn. Above: Royalty for a day! The Queen and her attendants: the queen in filmy white, the ladies-in-waiting in shimmering pastel formats. Left to right, Lois Skcic, Bernadinc Peter, Daricllc Olson, Lynn Carlson, and Barbara Robertson Earth-bound balloonist work to nuke the school lunchroom “look like what it ain't, ' preparatory to staging the I lomcvoming dance, the crowning glory of a festive day when the hearts of old grads and some-time gratis beat in victory-time. Surrounding Margie Burnett (on the ladder) arc Louise Pederson, Janice Kirby, Mary Ellen Belski. Pat Hoff, Marion Finson, Ardis Ames, and Barbara Trosvik. Oooooooo . . . Wlial 21 llaiv! Queen Dariclle grants the favor of a dance to her loyal subject. Principal A. B. Schultz, who seems duly appreciative of the honor granted him. Neither I lomecoming nor any other gala day would be complete at Patrick Henry without its pretty and pert cheerleaders. These limber and luscious gals lead the Henry fans in cheers and roars of encouragement whenever a Henry victory hangs in the balance. Pictured below are Lois Skeic. Corine Nchrman, Joan Storvick. Joan Ledin. Carol Mero, and Jeanne Bartholoma. Identify pictures counter-clockwise Dick Stacy Jim Slcpica Warren Helmer Ronald Larson Tom Burns Duane Soland Jim Royalty Tom Burns Lawrence Carver Tom Coughlin Delores Olson Charlotte Voss Mary Ellen Belski Patricia Albers Jeanne Bartholoma Barbara Schaer Jean Westlund Da riel lc Olson Carol Peterson Pauline Peterson BEST DANCER . MOST ATHLETIC MOST DIGNIFIED BEST GROOMED BEST ALL-AROUND NICEST SMILE CUTEST COUPLE MOST POPULAR . MOST TALENTED MOST MISCHIEVOUS Identify pictures clockwise WORST GUM CHEWER MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CHOICE OF COMPANION ON DESERT ISLAND PRETTIEST-HANDSOMEST BEST FIGURE-BEST PHYSIQUE FRIENDLIEST . WITTIEST . MOST FUN PRETTIEST EYES FUNNIEST LAUGH Chuck Overson Duane Soland . . Dick Stacy Marlys Carlson Patricia Jaeger Jo Ann Videen Ronald I trson Jim Slcpica Bud Flaknc Tom Coughlin Bud Flaknc Jim Royalty Larry Goga Dariclle Olson I-ois Skcic . . Joan Storvick . Marilynn Maag Pauline Peterson Barbara Robertson Dawna Mohr . 'bluest number votes to Jim Scedcn, absent on day of pix; Duane a close second. Others who also-ran were June Carlson, Carol Sander, Corine Nchrman, Carol Mcro, Betty Cook, Sharon Willard, Lynn Carlson, Donna Groves, LaVon Sigerson, Margie Stuth, Faye Lunow, Ronny FI eagle, Kenny Bohn, Doug Anderson, Ray Johnson, Bill Modern, Dick Ncslund, Gil Bittner, Dale Whinnery, and John Farnham. EDITORIAL STAFF: Anna Cleveland and Jim Fcclcy wielding weapons; Margie Burnett, Carol Amundsen. Corwyn Saari, June Carlson, Mary Ellen BeLki, Joanne Youngen, Lynn Carlson, and Carole F| erst ad, ART STAFF: Fat Mullally, Ray |ohnx� n. ACCOUNTS: Barbara Bannister, Barbara Robertson. ADVERTISING: Marcia Newman, Mary la� u Fcigal, Bernadinc Peter, Doug Kramer, Dariellc Olson, Jean Bar-tholoma, Lois Skeic. Inset, Barbara Schaer. INSET: Clara W. Nelson, ORATOR adviser. MAa. CSIXAXTAti.U,IKHJI. « That’s the slogan of the 1950 ORATOR staff. No. it’s not a scoopful of alphabet soup, but a single, simple little Aleut word spoken by the natives of the Aleutian Islands, those dots off the coast of Alaska where, during the war, G.l.’s suffered from wind and weather and counted the days. “Macungsinaxtagalikuqing! has been the war cry of the ORATOR staff, for, according to the Aleut dictionary issued by the Department of the Interior, Macungsinaxtagalikuqing means...........“I do with all energy, not sparing myself. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Sports Editor Department Editors Barbara Bannister Mary Ellen Belski Margie Burnett June Carlson Lynn Carlson . .Anna Cleveland . Carol Amundsen . .. James Fcclcy Barbara Robertson Corwyn Saari Joanne Youngen Esther Zimmerman Artists ... . Fat Mullally Subscriptions and Accounts . , Barbara Bannister and Advertising Manager Advertising Salesmen Douglas Kramer Jean Bartholonu Mary Lou Fcigal Marcia Newman and Ray Johnson Barbara R ibertson .. Dariellc Olson Barbara Schaer Lois Skeic Bernadinc Peter Carole Fierstad 64 Star of the Ninth Grade play: Row 1—Pat Fournica, Tom Ganiev. Row 2—Pat Schumann, Thora Reiver, Roxanne McLaughlin, Walter Geiger. Row 3—Marvin Luther, Robert Shogren, Kay Johnson, Jeanne Ferguson, Florence Noard. . . . Cruising Down the River? . . . Who Knows? . . . Locker Yakkityyak. . . . Off for the wild blue yonder. . . . Below center: Miss Olive Packer ami Friendship Club. . . . Bottom center: Lazy Bones, lollin' in the sun. . . . The rest? ? ? ? Opposite Page: (I) 1950 football co-captains: Babe |ohnson an l |crr Held. (2) Vocalizing: (Jerry Hlascyck, Warren Meitner, Jim Roop, Earl Homuth, Ralph Burgess, Celeste Lynch, Joan Lewis, Ginny Sevon. IXirothy Ruud. At piano: Corine Nchrman. (3) Three o'clock Loiter: Margaret Bachman. Patty Christie, Mary Ellen Bclski, Barbara Per sail, June Carlson. Shirley Sullivan, Kenneth Golden, Eugene Lidholm, Betty Jobes, ami Virginia Jackman. (4) Wha hop-pen’, Anna Cleveland ami Neal Nelson? (5) Three Guys and a Mike: Ollic McCray, Jim Fallon, and Rich Mcrwtn. (6) Three-thirty Stop-Over: Vicki Pay, Mick McIntyre, Joan Langerman. Sybil Swanson, Marlene 1-angcmian. Mon lartourncau. (7) Camera-shy Don behind Esquire. (K) Moanin' low: l-awrence Carver, Patricia Hoff, and Delores Grigsby at mike; Vivian Seburg at piano. (9) Corine Nchrman, winner Northwest Lucia title and trip to Sweden, models her coronation gown. Pix courtesy Minneapolis Star and Tribune. Top left: The Engineering Staff: Row I—Albert Owen, Elsie Wilberg, Karl Matthics, Elmer Westman. Row 2— John Fitzpatrick, Reynold Harvey, Chief Engineer Alfred Juenetnann, Albert Harris. Top right: Scene from Gloria: Doug Vick, Warren Helmcr, Pat Hoff, Donna Anderson, Ijwrcncc Carver. Howard Jiran. Shades of Homecoming Day: Queen, Attendants, Cu-Captains. Interior Decorating: Learning hosv to make their vine-covered cottages places of beauty as well as comfort arc Marilyn Schuster, Barbara Bumgarner, Jacquelyn Krieg, Carole Johnson, and Audrey Polda. Making sure that two (urallel walls do not meet arc the students of drafting who built a village of dream homes. Admiring one model arc Marion Finvrn and Lawrence Anderson. We congratulate the Senior Class on this splendid publication and wish them every success in the future Ail Gcmditi ned G(mo4Hie it PaikUuf ol V.Q S c W 'wwutA o'Cvs THE NORTHWEST'S FINEST PORTRAIT STUDIO CRYSTAL LAKE AND VICTORY DRUGS 3862 and 4159 Thomas Avenue North Hy. 8756 Hy. 6500 Prepare for Tomorrow SAVE TODAY Today is the time to start saving for tomorrow. A little put aside each week now, will pay future bills or serve as a nest egg ' for retirement. You owe yourself future security . . . open a Savings Account now! CAMDEN PARK STATE BANK Minneapolis, Minn. YOUR COMMUNITY BANK Member Federal Deposit Corporation, Washington, D. C. FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS Since 1897 Representative: H. A. PETERSEN JOSTEN’S Foshay Tower Arcade, No. 134 Minneapolis 2, Minnesota Compliments of THE CHARM SHOP GIFTS AND INFANTS WEAR 2144 44th Avenue North Good Cleaning Saves Clothes VICTORY DRIVE CLEANERS 2140 44th Avenue North — Cherry 1093 We Operate Our Own Plant One Day Service FRANK'S BARBER SHOP Men’s, women’s, and children’s hair cutting, expertly done 2204 35th Ave. No. HARRY'S BARBER SHOP 1207 37th Avenue North (Between Fremont ond Emerson) Minneapolis 12. Minnesota G. A. HAERTEL FEED AND SEED COMPANY Lawn Seed . . . Lawn Fertilizer . . . Dog Food Hyland 0136 4216 Lyndale Ave. No. Camden Parle HERB SCHAPER Meats and Dairy Store Free Delivery Hyland 9686 3449 Penn Ave. No. FREMONT FAIRWAY MARKET Groceries — Meats — Fruits — Vegetables 4146 Fremont Ave. No. Cherry 3614 Office Residence CHerry 4260 CHerry 2512 H. T. BLOMQUIST Insurance in All Lines 4167 Lyndale Avenue North — 2nd Floor GRADUATES OF PATRICK HENRY HIGH SCHOOL You have worked for it and may well take pride in acquiring what is the heritage of every young American . . a practical and fundamental education. You have now earned a place of your own in the social and economic life of your country. l)o not forget, however, that education Is a matter of degree. The more complete your knowledge, the belter equipped you become to hold positions of importance In the world of business. This is especially true now because competition for the better positions requires specialized education. Tlie Minnesota School of Business offers you the opportunity to continue your education in the specialized held of business ... to put a finished edge to your qualifications. Our export and experienced staff of instructors work closely with you so that upon completing your courses here you can step into the business world with confidence. Stop in for a visit any time. Let us '•how you the modern facilities of this school and explain to you the many advantages of specialized business training. FREE BULLETIN UPON REQUEST. INNESOTA Scltoalyoj feudi+tedA 24 S. 7th ST., MINNEAPOLIS • Specialized Courses In All Practical Business Subjects. • Residences for Men and Women. • 37 Classrooms. More Than Forty Experienced Instructors. • Conveniently Located In the Center of Downtown Minneapolis. • Free Lifetime Placement Bureau for All Graduates. Plastering Stucco HAROLD L. JOHNSON 5550 North Girard, Minneapolis 12, Minnesota Free Estimates Hyland 6722 PHIL'S BARBER SHOP 1216 Dowling Ave. No. VICTORY SERVICE STATION FOR YOUR CAR SERVICE 4106 Thomas Ave. No. Hyland 7960 DUTCH MILL DAIRY BAR GOLDEN RICH DAIRY PRODUCTS SODA FOUNTAIN . . . LUNCH MILK .. . CREAM . . . ICE CREAM 4166 Washington Ave. No. Congratulations Class of '50 VICTORY DEPARTMENT STORE O. S. PETERSON 3503 Penn Ave. No. Hyland 2400 WILLARD INSURANCE LOW RATES PROMPT SERVICE 4147 Fremont Ave. No. Aldrich 4713 RAY A R F QUALITY MEATS Home Made Sausage and Fresh Dressed Poultry 3124 Penn Ave. No. Cherry 4766 FALK'S PHARMACY DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS 42nd and Fremont Ave. No. Fresh Quality Drugs at MELLIN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGSTORE Lowry at Penn North Hyland 5038 JOHNSON AND LINDEEN HARDWARE — PLUMBING 4153 Thomas Ave. No. Hyland 7375 HALVORSON FOOD MARKET Quality Food at Low Prices 4201 Thomas Ave. No. Free Delivery Phone: Hy. 9559 LINDAHL'S FAIRWAY MARKET FANCY GROCERIES AND FRESH VEGETABLES WE DELIVER Fresh and Smoked Moats — Ice Croam 2140 44th Ave. No. Cherry 2632 JOHNSON'S CASH MARKET 4203 Thomas Ave. No. We specialize in homo cured and smoked hams and bacon BELL'S RED AND WHITE SERVICE For 1000% Service. Call Ch. 1000 Best Quality Meats and Vegetables WE DELIVER 2148 44th Ave. N. ERICKSON'S SUPER VALU 4155-57 Thomas Ave. No. Minneapolis 12, Minnesota John Erickson, Prop. Headquarters for your everyday and vacation needs GLEN'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 44th at Penn Ave. No. Aldrich 0455 HEITKAMP'S FOOD MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES 1203 27th Ave. No. Hyland 3697 ANDERSON HARDWARE THE STORE OF SERVICE Hardware, Paints, Sporting Goods 4146 Fremont Ave. No. Hyland 055 Ch. 6621 STEVE McKEON AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 1215 37th Ave. No. Minneapolis, Minn. CHAS. G. BLOMQUIST CO. Red and White Grocery 4211 Webber Plcwy. MATTSON'S GROCERY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 3800 Bryant Avenue N. Cherry 3072 Visit SCKIVERS BARBER SHOP Hair Cuts That Please 44th and Penn NELSON'S GROCERY Quality Merchandise 4165 Washington Ave. No. Hyland 7092 Free Delivery FRANK AND BENNIE'S Texaco Service Gas, Oil, Greasing and General Repairing 2606 42nd Avenue North Hyland 7914