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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

V ’ OUR 1951 ORATOR Published lly Patrick Henry High School M i ii uca |io I is. 1 i n ncsol a To the Patrick Henry characters Playing their many parts This ORATOR is affectionately dedicated. THE COMEDY OF 4 IIAKAI TEltS Act I . . . . Tin ProduciTK Principal A. B. Schultz, the Deans, Nurse, Visiting Teacher, Office Staff. Student Councils, Stage Crew, Hall Guards, Movie Crew, Attendance Checkers .Pages 4-7 Act II • TIm Stars of tin Show Typical Seniors, Gratis front A” to Z, Class Officers, Senior Members of Honor Society, Senior Representatives. Awards, Hall of Fame, Class Play.................Pages 8-23 Art III • • Tin llnilcrst miles Choir, Band, Arts and Crafts, Library, English, Languages, Drama, Debate, Patriot, History, Civics, Math, Science, Foods, Clothing, Office and Shop Skills. Pages 24-43 Act IV • • . Tin Lively Arts Football, Basketball, Apparatus, Golf, Tennis, Swimming, Hockey, Wrestling, Track, Cross Country, Baseball, Homecoming, Girls' Sports ............ Pages 44-59 Act V . Ilackslagi Friendships Clubs: Pat Polar, FHA, Friendship, Latin, German, Costume, Silver and Blue Tri, Red Cross, Spanish, Christian Fellowship, Hi-Y, Home Rooms, Orator, School Life and Ads Pages 60-80 Opposite page: Students at our Senior High entrance arc Jon Mattson, Darlene Nyberg, Douglas Morsette, Barbara Zeimes, Marland Temple, Henry Winge, Paige Norling, Alex Kormanik, Mary Noska, Jack Luzaich, Harry McDaniel, Duane Gratz, Joyce Storvick, Mary Burgess, and Harlcnc Hawkins. l ro liu � rs and Prompters ol' Our t'omedv of Cliaraetors PRINCIPAL A. B. SCHULTZ, chief producer of our comedy of characters, never lets us forget our “stage business’ or our “lines, in the hope that we may look on each day’s production as one of those “dear old golden schooldays' when doing what is right is “doing what comes naturally '. Mr. Schultz is a man of vision, vision being the art of seeing things invisible. In the above pic, he points out to Seniors Bob Hanson anti Mary Johnson what Patrick Henry High School of the future will be like. A three-story addition across the front of the building will add a well-lighted study-hall. a spacious library, and six classrooms. An addition across the rear of the building will be occupied by an automobile repair and machine shop, and another woodshop. Since, according to population experts, the enrollment at Henry will soon number 2,000 students, the addition is a “must” in the Minneapolis school construction program. If no addition is built, students living outside the Henry school district will be transported by bus past Henry High School, all the way down to North High School. Since Henry students arc now one big happy family, we all hope that Mr. Schultz's vision of an enlarged building will soon become visible. Mr. Cilen (� . Davis, our popular teacher of biology, has just been appointed assistant principal, a position in which he can practice his scientific theories on us, instead of on guinea pigs. OUR FRIENDLY COUNSELORS, Miss Winifred Huherantz and Mr. Ronald Barnes, stand ready to give us direction and advice. Now that we are called upon to make our personal plans and ambitions secondary to the needs of the national emergency, we arc grateful for the information and counsel our deans are able to give us. Having community welfare at heart, they coordinate the work of the students, the faculty, and the parents, striving always to keep alive high standards of education and good citizenship. Miss Alice Rudberg, chief clerk, handles school finances and rejsorts. I-ast semester, Mrs. Mary Caldwell served as record clerk, PBX operator, and part-time assistant to the Visiting Teacher. Miss Laura Carlson now holds this position. Mrs. Christine Carlson, school nurse, watches over the health of the students and advises them regarding their physical welfare. Our Henry school office is the clearing house for the many and varied transactions vital to the operation of our school. The clerks cheerfully serve both students and teachers. Mrs. Cecilia Jakacki, requisition ami book record clerk, serves as Mr. Schultz's secretary. Miss .Marjorie Krouse, attendance clerk, checks reasons for absenteeism, issues excuse slips. (Above left) Mr. Barnes talks with Don Willcox, Mike Conway, and Norman Neal. (Above right) Miss Hultcrant’ . checks the list of seniors with Mary Ann Sandstrom, Joyce Poseley, and Ruth Hokans. Mrs. Frances Zeglcn, Visit ing Teacher, is the students confidential adviser, ami often a visitor in their homes. 5 Our Student Prompters Miss Pearl Kicnholz, Adviser Senior Council: Row 1—Bruce Hay, Evalin Pribblc, Kay Johnson, Mary Johnson, Ollic DeGray, Marie Malat, Patti Murray, Janet Saari, Ronald Voltin. Row 2—Joanne Mcranski, Thora Keiser, Janice Kirby, Charles Brandt, Cordon Lraelson, Betty Peiri, John Lcbcdoflf. Row 3—Steve White, Bob Murphy, Diane Singer, Lorraine Colvin, Audrey Fclknor, Carol Fay. Row 4—Norman Neal, Dick Thunstrom, Gordon Johnson, Dick Johnson, Richard like-luntl, David Eggen, Eddy Johnston. Officers: Oliver DeGray, President; Bruce Hay, Vice President; Kay Johnson, Secretary; Ronald Voltin, Treasurer. Our Student Council — thirty representatives from Senior High and nineteen from Junior High—sponsors our Homecoming festivities, paper sales, tag days, and helps Mrs. Emaly Anderson in producing auditorium programs. We who have “Vagabond Shoes” bless the Council for instituting the custom of dancing to juke box music during our lunch hours; and, glad to slay alive, we arc thankful for the Council’s “Walk campaign which has curbed the gazelle-like leaping of the Junior High students through halls and stairways. The one-hundred-year-old PORTER BELL, named for its donor—former Henry principal, William H. Porter— once rang out Come and Get It on the ancestral Porter Homestead in Indiana. Today, at football games, it peals out We’ve Got It!” whenever the Henry team makes a touchdown. Social guardians of the Porter Bell are members of the Junior Student Council: Tim Hay, Bcnjic Kuchnel, Larry Stumm, Tom Hay, and Arnold N’ybcrg. Junior Council: Row I—Carol Ganzer, John Bohanon, Don Jorgenson. Bill Wilson. Row 2— David Langchaug, Tim Hay, Roger Gerke, Tom Hay, Arnold Nyberg. Row 3—Russel Carlstrom, Phillip Musgravc, Beverly Hanson, Marilyn Dci-bert. Daryl Hogness, Jim Farnsworth. Don Jorgenson. President: Owen Kane, Vice-President; Carol Ganzer, Secretary. 6 The Stage Crew, supervised by drama coach, Mr. Frank Engdahl, handle lights, scenery, and props for plays and auditorium programs. In first pic arc fason l.indfors, John Tuttle, Clyde Hagstrom. Floyd Scott, David Seagren, ami Donald Jacob-with. Second pic: Larry Ntekish, Doug I.indbloom, Dean Berntsen, Robert Baker, Jack Rood, and Jerry Dunlap. The Movie Crew boys take turns in running the projector for the showing of films in the classroom, the movie room, or the auditorium. Pictured arc Jerry Van Tassel at the machine, Rollie Radintz, Gary Paulsen, Earl Burger. Bill Berg. Eugene Hatton, Bob Bertsch, Marland Temple, Dennis Jordan, Henry Olszanski, and Jack Peters. Alert and energetic Junior High School students daily collect the absentee reports from each classroom anil note the names of those whose absence remains unexplained. Supervised by Senior High girls— Pat Schumann and Grace Noska (far right)—the checkers include James Cappell, David Disch, Eddie Knutson, Tom Jorgenson, David Keller, Virginia Riser, and George Bartosky. SERVICE IS THE WATCHWORD of those of us who help to produce the drama called appropriately “A Day in the Life of Henry High School” or The Comedy of Characters.” We win points for service given, and, depending upon the number of points earned, are awarded a silver or gold pin. Our Student Hall Guards keep corridors free from uncertified traffic during the lunch hours. School traffic department chairman is Mr. Glen Davis, assisted by Mr. Clarence Ohland and Mr. Morris Biatch. Hall Guard Ruth Hokans (seated) ri asking to see a student’s pass. Standing arc Marilyn Oilman, Joan Larson, Richard Hycr, Janet Patklcn, Shirley Weis, Mike Conway, Jean Graber, Roger Born, Donna Johnson, Clarice Person, Margaret Aamodt, ami Joan Schclbcrg. 7 That Lucky OF Sun Sliincs Down On a Host of Henry terminates The Si sirs of the Show Now Ik the Hour” It seems only yesterday that we found our way to the Henry High School auditorium to he briefed on the way of life in a junior-senior high school. Through these years of drudgery and despair, of fun and frolic, we have molded lasting friendships. A wise man once said: “What is to come we know not. But we know that what has been, was good. Wearing “the red badge of courage, we stand ready to live our lives. Typical grads: Gary Rolek and Barbara Peters. MARGARET AAMODT . . “Peggy. BARBARA ADAMS . . “Barb. Band; Blue Tri; Costume Club: Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Homecoming Attendant; Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff. ANN ALLARD . . “Annie Lou.” Choir; Class Play; Drama Club; Friendship Club; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri; Spanish Club. GROVEN ANDERSON . . “Buster. Band; Friendship Club; Sportsmen Hi-Y; Orator Staff; Pat-Polar; Tennis. SALLY ANDERSON . . “Sal. Blue Tri; Choir, Secretary-Treasurer; Latin Club; Pat-Polar. TOM ARCHER . . Archie. Pat-Polar; Baseball; Skiing; Hockey. GRETA BACHMAN . . “Gertie. Blue Tri; Friendship Club, Secretary: G.A.A.; Hall Guard; (unior Achievement; Pat-Polar: Silver Tri. ROBERT BAR-TELMEHS . . Bob. Band, Vice-President; Friendship Club, President: Sportsmen Hi-Y; Hi-Y, all school Secretary; Latin Club; Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff; Football; Track. RONALD BENSON . . Ron.” Equipment Room Manager. OTTO BERG . . Buzz. Friendship Club; Royalcs Hi-Y; Basketball: Football. WILLIAM BERG . . “Bill. Choir; Cross Country; Movie Crew; Pat-Polar; Track. WILLIAM BERGER . . Bill. Choir: Class Play; Friendship Club; Pat-Polar; German Club; Swimming; Track. ELIZABETH BF.RGQUIST . . Liz. Friendship Club. ARDYCE BERNDT . . Ardy. Blue Tri; G.A.A.; National Honor Society; Pat-Polar. JANICE BIORN . . Jan. Friendship Club; Pat-Polar. ROGER BORN . . “Cuddles. Pat-Polar; Apparatus; Swimming. REED BORTZ . . Lynx Hi-Y, Vice-President ‘H9-50, President 50-51”; National Honor Society; Orator Staff, Assistant Sports Editor; Pat-Polar; Football. RICHARD BROTHERS . . “Dick. BARBARA BUMGARNER . . Barb. Blue Tri; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Library Assistant; Pat-Polar; Spanish Club. MARY BURGESS . . “Punky. Blue Tri; Friendship Club; Pat-Polar. 10 JAMES CADLO . . “Jim. Latin Club; Football: Track. DEAN CARLSON . . Band; Choir; Friendship Club; Lynx Hi-Y, Vice-President; Pat-Polar; Spanish Club; Golf. JOAN CHRISTIAN . . Chris.” Blue Tri; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Junior Achievement. GERALD CLARK .. “Jerry. Friendship Club; Sportsmen Hi-Y; Senior Advisory Committee; Stage Crew; Wrestling. LORRAINE COLVIN . . Lorric.” Blue Tri; Costume Club; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; National Honor Society; Pat-Polar; Student Council; Basketball; Swimming. MICHAEL CONWAY . . Mike. Sportsmen Hi-Y; Football; Track. LOIS COOK . . Lo.” Blue Tri; Choir; Cheerleader; G.A.A.; Latin Club; Pat-Polar: Senior Advisory Committee; Silver Tri, President. JAMES CORDELL . . “Cork. Choir, Vice-President; Friendship Club; Pat-Polar; Swimming. JUDY CRAWFORD . . Jud. Friendship Club: G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Basketball. ROBERT DALY . . Bob. Friendship Club. BEVERLEE DARGIS . . “Bcv. Blue Tri; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Hall Guard; Pat-Polar. JANET DEF.R-ING . . Jan. Band; Blue Tri; Friendship Club: G.A.A.; Latin Club; Pat-Polar; Basketball. OLIVER DEGRAY . . Ollic. Class Play; Sportsmen Hi-Y; Pat-Polar Committee; Student Council, President; Football; Track. KENNETH DICKINSON . . Ronny. Football; Track; Swimming. DAVID DOMAAS . . Dave. Band; Friendship Club; Royalcs Hi-Y; Pat-Polar; I loekey, Captain. JOYCE DONA HUE . . Band; Blue Tri: Class Play; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri. JOHN DWYER . . Jack. Sportsmen Hi-Y, President; Latin Club; Pat-Polar; Student Council; Football. PATRICIA EDWARDS . . Pat. Blue Tri; Friendship Club, Secretary; G.A.A.; Latin Club; Pat-Polar; Patriot Sta(t; Silver Tri. JACQUELINE EGGERT . . Jackie. G.A.A.; Orator Stall; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri. RICHARD EKELUND . . Dick. Band; Lynx Hi-Y. Secretary; Pat-Polar; Spanish Club: Student Council: Basketball; Track. MARJORIE JOYCE F.LOFSON . . Joyce. Blue Tri: G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri; Spanish Club. LILLIAN ENGE . . Lil. Band; Cheerleader; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar. WANDA ERDMAN . . G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Spanish Club; Basketball. JEAN ERICKSON . . Band; Blue Tri: Friendship Club; G.A.A.: Pat-Polar; Silver Tri. JOAN ERICKSON . . Band; Blue Tri; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri. LEROY ERICSON . . Eric. Friendship Club: Pat-Polar: Track. MARY FALL . . Choir; Christian Fellowship; G.A.A.; Basketball. JIM FALLON . . Slim. Royalcs Hi-Y; Pat-Polar. 11 CAROL FAY . . Kayo.” Blue Tri; Choir; Class Play; Friendship Club, Vice-President; G.A.A.; National Honor Society, Secretary; Pat-Polar; Student Council. JAMES FEELEY . . Jim. Friendship Club; National Honor Society; Orator Staff, Sports Editor: Senior Advisory Committee. JAMES FELKNOR . . Burns. Band; Debate; National Forensic League: Pat-Polar; Cross Country: Track. SHIRI.HY FELTL . . Shirl. Friendship Club: Orator Staff; Pat-Polar. CAROLE FJERSTAD . . Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Orator Staff, Editor; Pat-Polar; Spanish Club. ROBERT FJERSTAD . . Bob. Olympians Hi-Y, President; Pal-Polar: Patriot Staff, Sports Editor: Student Council: Football. LOIS FOLT . . “1.0. Blue Tri; Friend ship Club; C.A.A.: Pat-Polar: Silver Tri. JEANNETTE FOT1A . . Itch. Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Coif. GERALD FRANK . . Nonnic. Pat-Polar. BEATRICE FRANSON . . Bca.” Friendship Club: Pat-Polar. JANET GAMBLE . . Band; Blue Tri. Vice-President: Class Play; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff; Silver Tri: Spanish Club. DALE G1ESKI . . Band: Friendship Club. MARIE GRABER . . Mickey. Blue Tri: Friendship Club, Secretary; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff; Spanish Club; Basketball. JEAN GRABER . . Jeannie. Blue Tri: Costume Club; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar. KENNETH GOLDEN . . Kenny. DUANE GRATZ . . Dewey. ('lass Play; Friendship Club: Patriot Staff, Co-Editor. GERALD GREENWOOD . . Jerry. Friendship Club: Orator Staff; Pat-Polar: Patriot Staff. DELORES GRIGSBY . . Dolorable. Choir; Friendship Club; Silver Tri. PATRICIA GRONHOLM . . Pat. Blue Tri; Class Play, Student Director; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Latin Club; National Honor Society: Pat-Polar: Silver Tri. Treasurer: Golf. SOPHIE GRYMALUK . . “Soph. Blue Tri: Orator Staff: Pat-Polar; Silver Tri. DELORES HANSON . . Dody. Blue Tri; Choir: G.A.A.; I-a tin Club, President: Pat-Polar: Silver Tri. ROBERT HANSON . . Agar. Pat-Polar; Basketball; Hockey. PHYLLIS HART . . Phyl. Blue Tri, President: Choral Club: Friendship Club: G.A.A.; Orator Staff; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri. RONALD HAUGF. . . Ron.” Friendship Club; Football. IIARLENE HAWKINS . . Har. Blue Tri; Choir; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; German Club, Secretary: Pat-Polar: Silver Tri. HELEN HAWRYSH . . Band: Blue Tri; Friendship Club: Latin Club; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri. BRUCF. HAY . . Brosvick. Class Play: Sportsmen Hi-Y: Hi-Y all school President; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Pat-Polar; Student Council; Baseball: Basketball; Football. JEROME HELD . . Jerry. Sportsmen Hi-Y. President; Hi-Y all school Vice-President; Pat-Polar; Basketball; Football, Co-Captain, All City. 12 BETTY HENDRICKSON . . Blue Tri; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar. HERMAN HERMANSEN . . Clegic. LILA HIETALA . . “Li. Band; Class Play, Student Director: Debate: Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Girls Activity Committee: National Honor Society; National Forensic League. President: Patriot Stall; Senior Advisory Committee: Silver Tri: Spanish Club, President. JOAN HOGNESS . . Hogic. Friendship Club. Junior Achievement: Pat-Polar. KATHLEEN HOKANS . . Katy. Band: Friendship Club; G.A.A.; National Honor Society: Orator Staff: Senior Advisory Committee: Pat-Polar; Homecoming Attendant. RUTH HOKANS . . “Hoke. Friendship Club: G.A.A.; Orator Staff; Class Treasurer. RONALD HOLMQUIST . . Ron. Pat-Polar; Student Council; Basketball; Football; Track; Class Sergcant-at-Arms. EARL HOMUTH . . Choir. President: Senior Advisory Committee; Top State Honors in Apparatus; Track. JAY HRUSKA . . Band, Mascot; Lynx Hi-Y; Spanish Club: Class Mascot. BEVERLY HUDDLESTON . . Muddy. Friendship Club: Orator Staff: Pat-Polar. JEROME HUEBSCHEN . . Ots. Royalcs Ili-Y. Vice-President; Spanish Club. VIVIAN HUGH-LETT . . Viv. G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff. NANCY HUNT . . Nanc. Band; Blue Tri; Costume Club; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Spanish Club. RICHARD HYER . . Dick. JEANETTE INGBERG . . Ing. G.A.A.: Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff. GORDON ISRAEL-SON . . I .zy. Pat-Polar; Student Council: Wrestling. MARIE JENSEN . . Twin. Band; Christian Fellowship; Friendship Club: SHIRLEY JENSEN . . Twin. Christian Fellowship; Friendship Club. HELEN JERTSON . . Blue Tri; Christian Fellowship: Friendship Club: G.A.A.; National Honor Society; Silver Tri; Spanish Club. DONNA JOHNSON . . “Slim. Costume Club; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Hall Monitor; Junior Achievement; Pat-Polar; Spanish Club; Basketball. EARL JOHNSON . . Friendship Club: Sportsmen Hi-Y; Pat-Polar; Senior Advisory Committee. GILBERT JOHNSON . . “Babe. Apparatus; Baseball; Class Play; Football. Co-Captain; Orator Staff; Pat-Polar Committee. GORDON JOHNSON . . Gordv. Baseball; Class Play; Class President; Football: German Club: Hockey; Pat-Polar; Sportsmen Hi-Y, President; Student Council. KAY JOHNSON . . Shorty. Band; Blue Tri: Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri, President; Student Council. Secretary. MARY JOHNSON . . Tabc. Friendship Club: Pat-Polar; Student Council; Homecoming Attendant ORLAND JOHNSON . . “Red. Friendship Club; Sportsmen Hi-Y; Pat-Polar; Baseball; Basketball; Football, All City. ROGER JOHNSTON . . “Rog. Friendship Club: Lynx Hi-Y; Basketball Manager. PATTY JONES . . Pat. Choir; Christian Fellowship; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Latin Club. 13 GENE JUNESKI . . Wrestling. LOIS KAEHN . . Loic.” Blue Tri; Pat-Polar. QUINTEN KAUNZNER . . Q. K. Friendship Club. MARJORIE KNAPP . . Marge.” Band. Secretary; Christian Fellowship, President; Class Play; Debate; G.A.A.; Girls Activity Committee; Latin Club, Vice-President; National Honor Society, President; National Forensic League, Treasurer; Orator Staff; Silver Tri; Student Council: Class Secretary: Golf. ALEXANDER KORMANIK . . Al.” Friendship Club: Pat-Polar; Apparatus. DOUGLAS KRAMER . . Dutch. Choir; Drama Club; Orator Staff; Pat-Polar; Golf; Track. JACQUELYN KRIEG . . Jackie. Blue Tri; Choir; G.A.A.; Library Assistant; Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff. Co-Editor; Silver Tri. JEROME LAN-GERMAN . . Jcr. Choir; Class Play: Pat-Polar: Basketball. MARLENE I.ANGERMAN . . “Mar. Blue Tri; Christian Fellowship; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; German Club: Junior Achievement, Salcsmanagcr; Pat-Polar. JOAN LARSON . . Jo. Blue Tri; G.A.A.; Orator Staff; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri; Basketball. KAREN LARSON . . Lars. Band; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar. ROGER LEE . . Rog. Band; Pat-Polar; Football; Track; Wrestling. DARLENE LENZEN . . Red. Christian Fellowship; Class Play; Drama Club; Orator Staff; Spanish Club. JASON LINDFORS . . Jasc. National Honor Society; Orator Staff; Stage Crew; Junior Achievement. MAVIS LINDROTH . . Mav. Blue Tri; Friendship Club; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri: Spanish Club. DORIS LISTROM . . Dori. Friendship Club; G.A.A.; National Honor Society; Orator Staff; Pat-Polar. GERALD LONG . . Jerry. Royalcs Hi-Y; Hockey. ROBERT LUNKLEY . . “Elmo. Choir; Lynx Hi-Y; Movie Crew; Pat-Polar. JACK LUZAICH . . Luigi. Royalcs Hi-Y; Pat-Polar: Wrestling. SHIRLEY LYSDAHL . . Shirl. G.A.A.; Pat-Polar. MARIE MAI.AT . . Mai. Band; Friendship Club: Pat-Polar; Silver Tri: Student Council. MARVEL MANNING . . Marv. Blue Tri; Friendship Club; G.A.A.: Library Assistant; National Honor Society; Orator Staff; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri. GLENN MATTHEWS . . Band; Christian Fellowship, President, 49-50 ; Friendship Club; Latin Club. President; Orator Staff, Copy Fxlitor; Cross Country: Track. JON MATTSON . . Matt.” Band, President; Friendship Club: Pat-Polar. HARRY McDANIEI. . . Donnie. Choir: Pat-Polar; Medals in Apparatus. MARILYN MeGOWAN . . Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Silver Tri. RICHARD MeINTYRE . . Mac. Friendship Club: Spanish Club; Apparatus. KARL McLAUGHLIN . . Mac. Class Play; Friendship Club; Sportsmen Hi-Y; Pat-Polar. 14 MEREDYTH McMAHON . . Mayos. Chora! Club; Christian Fellowship; Friendship Club, Auditor; Library Assistant; National Honor Society; Orator Staff; National Forensic League; Pat-Polar; Spanish Club, Treasurer. RICHARD MERWIN . . Rich. Friendship Club; Royalcs Hi-Y; Pat-Polar; Basketball; Football: Track. DIANE MILLER . . Di. Band; Blue Tri; Costume Club; Friendship Club: G.A.A.; Pat-Polar Committee; Patriot Staff. DOUGLAS MORSETTE . . “Doug.” Friendship Club. WILLIAM MOZF.Y . . Bill. Band: Friendship Club; Sportsmen Hi-Y, Secretary-Treasurer: Football; Swimming; Track. JERAL-DYNE MURPHY . . Jerri. Cheerleader; Pat-Polar; Senior Advisory Committee. PATRICIA MURRAY . . Patti. G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Student Council; Golf. BOLETTA NAU . . Blue Tri: Choir: Friendship Club: G.A.A.; Latin Club; Pat-Polar. NORMAN NEAL . . Norm. German Club; Lynx Hi-Y: Pat-Polar; Student Council; Cross Country; Track. GERALD NELSON . . Jerry. Choir; Friendship Club; Lynx Hi-Y, Treasurer; Pat-Polar: Patriot Staff: Basketball; Golf. HARLF.Y NELSON . . Red. Cross Country; Track; Wrestling. JOAN NELSON . . Jo.” Band, Treasurer; Blue Tri; Cheerleader: G.A.A.; National Honor Society; Pat-Polar Committee, Chairman; Silver Tri; Golf. JOYCE NELSON . . Nelly. Blue Tri; Costume Club; Friendship Club: G.A.A.; Pat-Polar. PAIGE NORLING . . Friendship Club. MARY NOSKA . . “Clco. Band; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Senior Advisory Committee; Silver Tri; Spanish Club. PATRICIA NOTARO . . Pat. G.A.A.; National Honor Society; Pat-Polar; Basketball; Golf. DARLENE NYBF.RG . . Dar. Friendship Club: Pat-Polar. MARILYN OHMAN . . “Ohm. Blue Tri: Debate; National Forensic League: Pat-Polar; Silver Tri; Spanish Club. JOANNE OLSON . . Jo. Blue Tri, Secretary; Choir; Class Play; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri; Spanish Club. NANCY OLSON . . Nanc. Costume Club: Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Basketball; Golf; Swimming. JOAN ONDREY . . Joanic.” Blue Tri Friendship Club; Orator Staff: Pat-Polar Spanish Club. AUDREY OSTENBERG . Basketball: Blue Tri, Treasurer; Choir; Cos tumc Club; G.A.A.; Silver Tri. JANET PAD DEN . . Jan. Friendship Club; G.A.A. Pat-Polar; Silver Tri. GARY PAULSEN . Movie Crew; Pat-Polar; Student Council; Ski ing; Track. BARBARA PETERS . . Barb. Band; Blue Tri; Christian Fellowship; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Library Assistant; Spanish Club. FRANK PETERS . . Pete. Band; Cross Country; Friendship Club: Apparatus; Swimming; Track: Wrestling. MARLYN PETERSON . . Lynn. Blue Tri. RODNEY PETERSON . . Pete. Band: Hi-Y; Pat-Polar; Spanish Club; Baseball; Football; Hockey. 15 JOYCE POSELEY . . Blue Tri; G.A.A.: Orator StafT: Pat-Polar. EVAUN PRIBBLE . . “Evvic.” Band; Cheerleader; G.A.A.; Orator Staff: Pat-Polar Committee; Silver Tri; Spanish Club; Student Council; Homecoming Queen. JOANNE QUIGLEY . . Quig. Blue Tri: Choir; Friendship Club. Treasurer; G.A.A.: Pat-Polar; Silver Tri; Spanish Club. HUBERT REITSMA . . “Herb.” Friendship Club: Royalcs Hi-Y: Baseball: Football: Hockey. GARY ROLEK . . Rookie.” Band; German Club; Lynx Hi-Y: National Honor Society: Track; Honors in Cross Country; Skiing. RICHARD ROOD . . “Dick. Friendship Club: Sportsmen Hi-Y; Pat-Polar; Apparatus: Baseball; Football. All City; Swimming. JAMES ROOP . . Golly. Choir: Friendship Club; Golf; Wrestling. DONALD RUSSELL . . Don. German Club: Stage Crew. JOAN RUSSETH . . Jo. Blue Tri: Christian Fellowship; Drama Club; Friendship Club: G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Spanish Club. DOROTHY RUUD . . Dort. Blue Tri; Choir; G.A.A.: Latin Club; Orator Staff: Pat-Polar; Silver Tri. JOYCE SAARELA . . Blue Tri; Choir; German Club; National Honor Society, Treasurer; Patriot Staff, Co-Editor: Senior Advisory Committee. THOMAS SALMON . . ‘Tom. ELETA SANDERSON . . Lee. Band; Chris tian Fellowship, Treasurer; Debate; National Honor Society; National Forensic league; Patriot Staff: Spanish Club, Treasurer. MARY ANN SANDSTROM . . Sunnie. Blue Tri: G.A.A.; Orator Staff: Pat-Polar Committee; Spanish Club. RICHARD SAUCIER . . Dick. Choir: Friendship Club; Royalcs Hi-Y, Secretary: Latin Club: Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff. Sports Editor; Swimming. JOANNE SCHEL-BERG . . Jo. Blue Tri; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri. MARY ELLEN SCHUCK . . Tody. Blue Tri: Cheerleader; Drama Club; Friendship Club; G.A.A.: Latin Club: Orator Staff; Pat-Polar Committee; Silver Tri; Golf; Swimming; Homecoming Attendant. VIRGINIA SEVON . . Ginnic.” Blue Tri: Choir; Friendship Club; G.A.A.: Pat-Polar; Silver Tri; Spanish Club. MARY SLEPICA . . G.A.A.: Junior Achievement: Pat-Polar; Basketball. LOR- RAINE SLIEWA . . Sleeve. G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Basketball. CLAYTON SMITH . . Smitty. Band; Friendship Club: Football; Hockey. MARILYN SNYDER . . Friendship Club: (LA.A.; Spanish Club. JACK SODERGREN . . Choir: Friendship Club. PATRICIA SPII.ANE . . “Pat.” Pat-Polar: Patriot Staff. Co-Editor. RITA ST. MANE . . Reels. Blue Tri; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar: Patriot Staff: Basketball. RICHARD STERN . . “Dick. Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff. THOMAS STOLEE . . Tom. Friendship Club; Latin Club. JOYCE STORVICK . . Blue Tri; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar. 16 RICHARD STORY . . Dick.” Choir; Friendship Club; l.vnx Hi-Y. RICHARD STREETER . . “Sonny. Pat-Polar; Apparatus; Football; Track. MARY JANE STUMM . . Janie. Blue Tri; Choi ; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar. DOUGLAS SULLIVAN . . Sully.” Pat-Polar; Student Council; Cross Country; Track. SYBIL SWANSON . . Freddie. Band; G.A.A.; Latin Club; Pat-Polar; Basketball. CAROL SWENSON . . Swens. Band; Blue Tri: Drama Club: Friendship Club; G.A.A.; German Club; National Honor Society: National Forensic League, Secretary; Pat-Polar: Silver Tri. KENNETH SZABLA . . Ken.-Swimming. DARLENE SZCZECK . . Louie.” Pat-Polar. MARLAND TEMPLE . . Mar. Band; Friendship Club: Movie Crew; Track. RONALD TESLOW . . Tess.” Pat-Polar: Senior Advisory Committee; Cross Country; Football; Golf. MARGARET THEIS . . Sugar.” Band; Costume Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Patriot Staff. FLOYD THOMPSON . . Band; Pat-Polar; Apparatus. JORGEN VAAGE . . Jorgy. Choir; Lynx Hi-Y; Pat-Polar; Golf. GERALD VAN TASSEL . . Van. Friendship Club; Movie Crew; Pat-Polar? Golf; Track. TOM VICKERMAN . . Vic. RONALD VOLTIN . . Ron. National Honor Society, Vice-President, now President; Student Council, Treasurer; Football. JANET WADDICK . . Jan. Band; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Silver Tri. BONNIE WALKER . . Porkic.” Band; Blue Tri; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar. SHIRLEY WEIS . . “Shirty. Blue Tri: Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Pat-Polar; Basketball. DEAN WESTERLUND. DON WII.LCOX . . Willie. Drama Club; Lynx Hi-Y, N9- 50 President; Orator Staff; Pat-Polar; Spanish Club: Golf; Swimming. DOROTHY WINGE . . Dolly. Christian Fellowship; G.A.A.; Junior Achievement; Pat-Polar; Basketball. HENRY WINGE . . Spanish Club. CAROL WISHART . . Co. Costume Club; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; Junior Achievement; Latin Club; Pat-Polar; Basketball. DON ZACHMAN . . “Z x kic. Pat-Polar. BARBARA ZEIMES . . Barbie.” Blue Tri; Choir; Class Play: Drama Club; Junior Achievement, Secretary; Pat-Polar. ESTHER ZIMMERMAN . . Es. Blue Tri: Choir; Drama Club; Friendship Club; G.A.A.; German Club. DELANO SODERHOLM . . Del. 17 Our Senior 4'lass Officers l ay Tribute to Advisers Wc appreciate the help of our advisers in expediting the affairs of thi our last and most wonderful year: Miss Kienholz, our cap and gown and personal adviser; Mr. Larson, our elections and budget: Mr. Frogen, Senior Day; Miss Nelson, the Orator: Mr. Hocrschgen, Commencement. Without their guidance and direction, our year would have been far less memorable. Jay Hruska, Mascot Ruth Hokans, Treasurer Ronald Voltin, Vice President Gordon Johnson, President Marjorie Knapp, Secretary Ronald Holinquist, Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Members National Honor Society ADVISERS Mrs. Kllcn Brit .ius Mrs. Estelle Holdahl Miss Kathleen Hynes Mr. Walter Larson The Society elects a new slate of officers for each semester. President: Marjorie Knapp Ronald Voltin Vice-President: Ronald Voltin Gary Rolck Secretary: Carol Fay Doris Listrom Treasurer: Joyce Saarela Pat Notaro HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP Row 1—James Fccley, Marjorie Knapp, Gary Rolek, Ardycc Berndt. Row 2—Marvel Manning, Mercdvth McMahon, F.Icta Sanderson. Row 3— Doris Listrom, Carol Swenson, Pat Notaro. Row 4—Lorraine Colvin, Joan Nelson, Helen Jertson. Row 5—Carol Fay, Pat Gronholm, Kathy Hokans, Lila Hictala. Row 6—Jason I.indfors, Reed Bortz, Hrucc Hay, Joyce Saarela, Ron Voltin. Senior Advisory ■ 'ommittcc I'oufers 4iii Pol fades One boy and one girl elected by each senior home room formal our Senior Advisory Council. At left are Jerri Murphy, James Fccley, Joyce Saarela, I-ois Cook, Karl Johnson, Kathy Hokans, Lila Hictala, Jerry Held (Chairman), Karl Homuth, Joan Nelson, Ronald Teslow, Bob l.unklcy, Jerry Clark. These students met with Mr. (.arson to set the machinery of our elections in motion and to draw up and put into effect our budget, covering the cost of the Orator, Baccalaureate, Cap and Gown, and Class Play and Commencement tickets. 18 Top ltankin£ Seniors Win Awards Those who earned the distinction of being valedictorian and salutatorian of our graduating class achieved the highest scholastic rating of all of us who attended the six semesters of Patrick Henry Senior High School. All students in the scholastic upper half of our class won awards according to the teacher-student rating given them on the basis of leadership, honor, service, and companionship. The Orator awards arc given in recognition of service far beyond the call of duty, to this book, and to our school. Marjorie Knapp Valedictorian First National Bank Award Daughters of the American Revolution Oliver DeGray Star-Tribune Award Reed Bortz Parent-Teacher Scholarship Carol Fay Rose Reese Award Gary Rolck Sons of the American Revolution CAROLE FJERSTAD JASON LINDFORS Orator Awards 19 Lila Hietala Salutatorian Parent-Teacher Scholarship James Feeley First National Bank Award RONALD VOLTIN American Legion Award Identify pictures counter-clockwise Diane Miller..........CUTEST DIMPLES................Don Willcox Bonnie Walker - - - MOST ENCHANTING SMILE - - - - Dave Domaas Joyce Nelson .... BEST FIGURE—PHYSIQUE.................Dick Rood Pat Edwards.............BEST ALIBIER................Jack Luzaich Lil Enge................FRIENDLIEST.................Babe Johnson Elizabeth Bcrgquist........SHYEST......................Otto Berg Mary Ellen Schuck .... BEST ALL-AROUND.................Bruce Hay Marjorie Knapp........MOST TALENTED.................Frank Peters Kathy Hokans - - - PRETTIEST—HANDSOMEST - - Ronnie Holmquist Mary Johnson..........PRETTIEST EYES...................Jerry Held Identify pictures clockwise Ann Allard - - • Marjorie Knapp ■ Barbara Bumgarner Mary F.llcn Schuck Mary Johnson -Ann Allard - - -Bev Dargis - - • Bonnie Walker - • Jerri Murphy - ■ Joyce Poselcy - • MOST MISCHIEVOUS - Boh Hanson Jason Lindfors - Jon Mattson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST DIGNIFIED BEST ATHLETE CUTEST COUPLE Ronnie Ho!nu]uist Jack Luzaich Jerry Greenwood - - Bruce Hay - Babe Johnson - • Jack Dwyer WORST GUM-CHEWER BEST SHOULDER TO CRY ON BEST DANCER MOODIEST Our Senior class piny: Washington Slept Here” OUR PATRICK HENRY CAST Mr. Kimbcr . . Newton Annabcllc Madge Fuller Steve Eldridgc Katie ........ Mrs. Douglas Clayton F.vans Rena Leslie Hester Raymond Uncle Stanley Ixggett Frazer Sue Harrington Mr. Prescott Gordy Johnson Duane Gratz Carol Fay Ann Allard Karl McLaughlin Joyce Donahue Darlene Lcnzcn William Berger Joanne Olson Barbara Zeimcs .. BalK Johnson Ollic DcGray Jerry I-angerinan Marjorie Knapp ..... Bruce Hay Neighbor Prescott tells Mr. Kimbcr that the Fuller farm road crosses Prescott property. Poor Katie totes water by the pail. (Above) Jerry Langcrman relaxes as Marjorie Knapp rehearses him in their scenes as visiting friends of Madge Fuller’s. (Right) Letting Janet Gamble carry the brunt of the burden, property men Reed Bortz, Jim Feelcy, and Ron Voltin play straw bosses. Karl McLaughlin, Steve in the play, here plays possum. (Above) Coach Frank Engdahl briefs Babe Johnson, Duane Gratz, Carol Fay, and (standing) Gordy Johnson and Ann Allard. A Pennsylvania farmhouse where Washington once slept is purchased by city sucker Newton Fuller, his enthusiasm not shared by wife Annabcllc when Neighbor Kimbcr reels off the farmhouse needs, including a well and ccs� |xx� l, three loads of gravel and four of manure. Daughter Madge forgets her true love, Steve, when she meets actor Clayton Evans, whose neglected Rena |x uts anti pouts. Nephew Raymond, a Dead Entl Kid in the flesh, goes into high gear when supposedly wealthy Uncle Stanley comes to visit, his poverty revealed when the Fullers beg him to save their farm from foreclosure. (Right) As Annabcllc forces herself to admire still another photograph of Uncle Stanley, his annual gift to the Fullers on the occasion of his tegular visit, Newton fusses over the allegedly wealthy Uncle. (Below) As Clayton goes into his routine of making Madge believe he's the answer to a maiden’s prayer, Rena watches and docs a slow, slow burn. Student producers Pat Gronholm and Lila Hietala watch and prompt the novice actors. (Left) Hot Tempered Hester, pouting because she can’t have the evening off, comes in with refreshments to serve County Historian Mrs. Douglas who comes to call on Annabcllc, bearing a bouquet of flowers. (Ik-low) Newton Fuller tears his hair in desperation as Uncle Stanley prepares to quiet the impudent Raymond. Opposite page: Nancy Graves, Jeffrey Hammer, Tcddic Lou Momrik, John Lund, Shirley Steen, Gloria Conway, Pat Four-nica, Curtis Picha, Daryl Hag-man, Jim Jorgensen. Ill I lie Urailos Leading From a Liieky Seven Through a Lnekier Eleven Thirteen Hundred Students Fill Their Holes as The Uiuler fiiilios A t f ■ $ I 1 J I M €t ViW m ! 4 V s -fV-r-t' � -v « Mr. Adolph Nervig Director: Choral Musk • Liners in fli � Memory9 Our choir attracts those of us who sing and wish to work to achieve correct voice production and to interpret intelligently good choral music. Until a decade ago, our elementary schools taught note reading as they taught word reading. Today most of us entering high school see notes only as so many vagrant black specks on a page. The few of us who qualified for the choir this year presented several auditorium programs, appeared before the Minnesota Education Association, sang Christmas carols in a downtown bank lobby, gave an exchange program at South High School, and took part in the Annual Spring Music Festival at St. Olafs College in Northfield. (Pk this page) CHOIR MEMBERSHIP: Row 1—Shirley Steen. Carol Anderson, Sally Anderson, Ann Allard, Pat Fredericks, Bolctut Nau, Barbara Stumm, Patricia Asp, Dean Bcrntscn. Row 2— Bert Gabriclson, Carol Olson, Patricia Jones, Martha Wed in, Iuirry Okcson, Barbara Lysnc, Carol Fay, Lois Cook, Thora Reiser. Row 3—Mary Fall, Esther Zimmerman, Delores Grigsby, I-ouisc Anderson, Anne Westling, Jim Schm, Harry McDaniel, Gerald Nelson, John Hamark. Row 4—Joe La Belle, James Roop, Dick Story, Bob Lunklcy, Dean Carlson, Dick Johnson, Dick Saucier. Sheridan Jacchc, Eugene Green. Absent: James Cordell, Mary Kraft, Violet Nchrman. (Pic next page) CHOIR MEMBERSHIP: Row 1—Marlene Hawkins, Ginnic Scvon, Floyd Osmundson, Joan Larson, Marlys Nordstrom, Nina Gabriclson, Elaine Normandin, Patricia Miller. Janet Trcctcl. Row 2—Nancy I lanson, Charlotte Reich, Jack Sodcrgrcn, John Erickson, Marie Eggcn. Audrey Ostcnbcrg, Marilyn Johnson, Mary Ann Kinlcy, Delores Nesbitt. Row 3—Edward Bartlett, Nils Kon-j crud, Richard Rodcnborn, Paula Erlandson, Barbara Zeimcs, Mary Jane Stumm, Delores Hanson, Joanne Olson, Joanne Quigley. Row 4—Jerry L ngcrman, Eddie Johnston, Bruce Tclfer, Gerald l.hotka. Gene Thompson, Jorgcn Vaage, Bill Berger, Karl Homuth, James Hammer. CHORAL CLUB MEMBERSHIP: Row 1—M. Ernest, P. Fournier, S. I ongcr-bonc, K. Ostcnbcrg, D. Nau, B. Bloom-quist, L. Larson, M. Brynicson. Row 2 —J. Egncll, F. Leighton, C. Watson, D. Fortier, 1%. Fourre, J. Mcranski, L. Waddick, I). Ncssenson. Row 3— M. Listrom, M. Austinscn, J. I lanson, R. McLaughlin, E. Olson, 1). Bostrom, P. Bye, I.. Buckholdt. Row 4—B. I larms, B. Bateman, D. Bachman, C. Johnson, D. Mahr, D. Robertson. B. Schroc-dcr, B. Anderson. Row 5—P. Brierc, G. Johnson, M. Johnson. B. Smctzcr, J. Gates, B. Ruppcrt, L. Stinson. Row 6—M. Stark, D. Wall, M. Carver, C. Adams, I.. Hanson, C. Lindroth, L. Jaeger, M. Twcctcn. 26 (Above) CHOIR OFFICERS: James Cordell, Vice-President: Earl Homuth, President. Absent: Sally Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer. (Right) CHOIR SOLOISTS: James Cordell, Delores Grigsby, Earl Homuth; Esther Zimmerman, accompanist. Absent: Ann Allard. The musical play, Gloria, was presented by our choir on December 12 in the school auditorium, directed by Mr. Adolph Nervig, staged by Mr. Frank Engdahl, and costumed by Mrs. Frances Soderquist. In the nativity scene below arc Joanne Olson, Patricia Asp, William Berger, James Cordell, Bob Lunkley, and Joe I.aBelle. Elizabeth, mother of John the Baptist, played by Charlotte Reich, is taken into custody by Roman soldiers played by Dick Johnson, Eddie Johnson, and James Roop. (Left) Wearing frosty white uniforms in summer and bright red ones in winter, our high stepping majorettes arc the pride of our band. At left arc Betty Picri, Janet Saari and Virginia Sandbeck. (Above) The senior flag wavers add an additional spot of color to the splendor of our band. Silhouetted against the horizon are Barbara Adams. Diane Miller, Sandra Swenson. Joan Dre-vcschrat and Kathleen Hokans. (Right) Seldom publicized but always active arc the back 12 flag twirlcrs. Made up mainly of junior high students, the girls in this group practice and perform marching maneuvers with the band. Row 1—Dorothy Cliplcf, Shirley Jcpson, Mary Ann Murphy, Joyce Lundberg, Darlene Berry, Charlene Hanson, Rose Marie Meeker. Row 2—Shirley Johnston. Pat Berry, Shirley Corbin, Beverly Harmes, Beverly Sorenson, Carol Goldnick. A-MarHiiu ami A-Struttiii : Our llaml Plays On (Above) Sharing the honor of leading the band as it struts down the street arc five girls chosen to carry our national and school banners. The gi:ls arc selected on the basis of personality, good carriage, height, and the ability to double on an instrument when the band plays indoors. They arc Lou Ann Rhodes, Lcann Peterson, Shirley Mucnchow, Jeanne Ferguson and Audrey Neslund. Our Patrick Henry dynamic championship hand has many times during this past year given dramatic color to gala civic events. The hand's schedule included appearances at the National Track Meet at the U. of M. in June, the Minneapolis Aquatennial in July, the Patrick Henry Homecoming game and the U. of M. Homecoming Parade in October, the dedication of the Seventh Street Bridge in November, the Sister Kenny Benefit basketball game and the Winter Carnival in January, the National basketball tournament at the Minnesota Field House in March, and the U. of M. Engineers’ Day parade in May. Rounding out the year’s events, the hand presented a spring concert in the school auditorium on May 4. Mr. Donald B. Moldenhauer Band Director 28 Band Officers: Joan Nelson, Lillian Engc, Margie Knapp, Bob Bartclinehs. Absent: Jay Hruska. Jon Mattson, president, appears in Drum Major pic. Drum Major—Jon Mattson. Row 1—Nancy 11unt, Dave Miller, Loris Seibert, Carolyn Anderson, Joseph Ogilvic, Carole Swanson, Lola Nordin, Rolenc Reel , Eleta Sanderson, Peggy Von Laanen, Nancy Volantc, Jim Anderson, Frank Peters, Floyd Thompson. Row 2—Joan F. rick son, Lillian Engc, Sybil Swanson, Lila Hictala, Diane Singer, Joy Klaschc, Margie Knapp, Jean Nelson, Janet Gamble, Joyce Donahue, Jack Peters, Fred Picha, El-rcnc Johnson, Jay Hruska, Barbara Peters, Jean Erickson. Row 3—Jim Felknor, Roger Handberg, Dennis Jordan, Douglas Roy, Don Erickson, Robert Murphy, John LebedofT, Bonnie Walker, Clayton Smith, Groven Anderson, Bob Bartclinehs, Dave Domaas, Dennis Wilson. Joan Nelson, George Arncson, David Lund, Shirley Sire. Row 4—Dave Johnson, Gary Rolck, Keith Harris, Richard Nelson, Wayne Anderson, John Bohanon, Jim DeFore, Dave Eggen, Dick Erickson, Richard Ekelund. Row 5—Donald Jacobson, Lyle Quimby, Joan Murphy, Bugs Sandbcck, Valla Vec Rogers. Karen Larson, Barbara Engman, Kay Johnson, Evvie Pribble, Marie Matat, Lenore White, Carolyn Riley. Olu !■ Commercial Art classes attract students interested in learning advertising design, lettering, and lay-out. Shown with examples of their work are James Roop, John Soltis. Nancy Olson, Barbara Lysne, Ed Bartlett, and Dorothy Baxter. Art Conies to Lifo We who believe we have a talent for artistic expression find the opportunity in art classes to put our ideas into visible form. We learn to appreciate both traditional and contemporary art; to appraise color vaiues; to see with discerning eyes the proportions of the human figure; to execute many different styles of lettering. The freedom of working at our own rate of speed helps us to discover the scope of our artistic abilities. Miss Minnie Erickson: Sketch, Commercial Art, Bulletin Boards. Miss Kathleen Hynes: Fashion Art, Crafts, Interior Decoration. Senior girls studying fashion an learn to sketch freely the human figure using different members of the class as models. When the sketch is approved, it is brought to life with water colors. Pictured arc Darlene Szczcck, Joyce Nelson, Bcverlec Dargis, Marlvn Peterson, Shirley McGowan. Preliminary to Senior Fashion Art is the class for sophomores. Pictured at right arc Thora Reiser, Lorraine Illg, Faith Leighton, Betty Rupert, anti Norma Beckwith. 30 Willi Pencil. Brush. aiuil Chisel Helping us to become homemakers in terms of beauty is our class in Interior Decoration where we study fabrics, color values, color combinations; good and bad, traditional and modern styles in furniture; room arrangement and lighting: how to rid our homes of that cluttered look, to make them simply, truly and beautifully functional. Engaged in pondering such problems arc Lois Kaehn, Donna Mahr, Mary Lou Fagrrhaugh, Jackie Eggert, Jackie Krieg, anil Lois Dahlgren. Our classes in Hand Craft attract those of us who want to make useful as well as decorative articles such as chip-carved jewel boxes, hand-painted serving plates, sculptured figures and figurines. Displaying their prized articles are Alex Kormanik, Herb Reitsma, James Hammer, Mary Fall, Cynthia White, and Marilyn Snyder. We who enroll in Sketch Classes do so knowing that we shall be able to paint impressionistically our choice of subjects: landscapes, still life, figures, and portraits. We may work in water color, oils, charcoal, or pencil. Admiring the water color portrait being painted by Joan Thielen arc Janice Biom, Delores Grigsby, Richard Saucier, Henry Wingc, and Douglas Sulli- van. Our Fort Knox of Knowledge “Where shall I find the story of Carl Sandburg’s life?” “Where may I read about the background of miracle and morality plays? I’m reporting on them in English.” “Where shall I look to find the popular and electoral votes in the last twenty United States presidential elections? Without our Library, many of us would be answering questions with the popular response, “dunno.” Hut on our Library shelves we know that we can easily, or with the help of our gracious librarians, find our heritage of knowledge. Miss Cora Belislc Mrs. Margaret Anderson Librarian Assistant Librarian Student Library Assistants serve in slipping” and shelving books, in computing fines, and recording each day's circulation. Pictured arc Esther Zimmerman, Donna Johnson, Lucille Roehl, Nancy Christopher, Barbara Peters, Betty Hendrickson, Nancy Olson, Patricia Zegland, Barbara Bumgarner, Lois Kachn, Marie Graber, and Betty Nelson. Every period in the day finds some of us mining for the treasures of knowledge in our crowded library. When we wish to devote an entire period to research, we have only to ask our home room or subject teacher for a library pass. If we wish to s| cnd only a few minutes in the library, a scluxd pass will take us there and entitle us to return to our room. The wealth of books and magazines provided for our use helps us to do better than average work in our classes, ami to increase our knowledge of the world we live in and of those who share our commodious planet so that we arc able to say with Carl Sandburg: Yes you too you too arc people. 32 (Above) Dramatizing our Latin heritage of justice and truth arc Latin Students Bernard Beau chanc and Lou Ann Rhodes. nfc in Many Tongues” nmumcatc with others in a clear, correct, concise, precise, igotous style in a way to charm our readers and listeners n goal in the study of language. (Below) Cynthia Mayhew Mien Poe's lilting love poem, “Annabel Lee, one o( the res we store away in our memories, so that each of us may lind to me a kingdom is. (Below) Sharing a sunnv musical moment arc Spanish Students Jerome Huebschcn, Paula Rr- andson, and Joe OgiJvie. (BeJow) Apple-checked Richard Nelson and Lynette Hanson lead their audience in singing ihc ever popular Getman Schnitzel Bank: “1st das nicht cin . We too could become masters of grammar if we could be spoon-fed as dramatized by Charles Berger administering the prescribed dose to Duane Sullivan while Carolyn Gartz and Janice Anderson hold the pail containing the potent potion, and Donald Nelson looks on. • Lmily Anderson Miss Minnie Hanson Mrs. Marion Boquist Mrs. Ellen Britzius Miss Gladys Hobbs Miss Jane Slyer Ynh and Auditoriums English and German English and Latin English English English and Spanish Other English Teachers: Frank, Engdahl pictured with Drama; Karl Hoerschgen with Speech; Clara Nelson with the Orator. Th Ham What Am Getting rid of inhibitions by “telling all”—each tyro thespian dissected his own personality with the class as his audience—the students relaxed sufficiently to give intelligible pantomimes, original minute skits, and finally qualified to try out for a part in the one act play, “Antic Spring,” which was presented in the school auditorium on February 27. (Right) Barbara Ziemes spell-binds her audience: Pat Gronholm, Darlene Lenzen, and LcRoy F.ricson, with Ken Golden, prompter. Studying stage make-up. thes-pians learn how to make the young look old or aged; to give the clean shaven a beard or a dapper or drooping mustache; to change a round chin into one defied even deeper than Cary Grant’s; in short, to transform a natural appearance into one adding to the illusion of the character being portrayed. At right. Sally Anderson helps Jerry Langerman to age a few decades in a few minutes, while loan Russeth finds the powder-laden air conducive to sneezing. Mr. Frank Engdahl Stage Director anil Drama Coach Just because a boy can solo in “Embraccablc You” doesn’t mean that his stage (xirtrayal of that ocean-deep feeling called L 0 V E will look convincing to his audience. At left. Doug Kramer makes his first attempt at publicly embracing Ginny Sevon, succeeding only in holding her like a bag of meal. Then Coach Engdahl stc| s in to show them how ah, sweet sentiment can be effectively dramatized. Doug's beatific expression in the third pic tells his audience that all’s right with the world. 34 wS|Kfcak llio n|mmm Ii . • • tri|� |� inglv on llio loiigii � ” Learning, in the words of Shakespeare, how to speak ‘‘trippingly,” we learn how to make speeches, to engage in discussion and debate. In the year 1950-51, these students won superior ratings in competition with students from other Minneapolis high schools: Carol Swenson in Humorous Interpretation; Marjorie Knapp, Barbara F.ngman, and Lila Hictala in Manuscript Reading; Marjorie Knapp and Richard Erickson in Oratorical Declamation; Richard Johnson in Externporancous Speaking; and Elizabeth Johnston and Dennis Jordan in Discussion. In competition with 151 contestants from twenty-nine high schools in the Region Five contest, Lila Hietala won a superior rating in Manuscript reading and Marjorie Knapp in oratory. Representing Region Five in the state oratorical contest, Marjorie won a superior rating. (Right) James Fclknor appears as moderator of a discussion group. Wc who arc students of speech anti debate, qualify for membership in the National Forensic League if wc rank scholastically in the upper one third of our class and earn the Degree of Merit. At left, members of the N.F.L., engage« 1 in rehearsing for their presentation of the script, A Radio Primer, arc Carol Swenson, Diane Ondrey, Barbara Kingsrud, Muriel Tomctz, Eleta Sanderson, Lila Hictala, Marilyn Oilman. Marjorie Knapp, and Dennis Jordan. Mr. Karl Hocrschgen Speech, Radio Wc are furiunatc, in our speech classes, in being able to tape-record our orations, then play them back, to analyze with the help of our classmates ami instructor, how effective or how feeble has been our presentation, and how often wc have lapsed into speech mannerisms which mar the total effect. At right, Marjorie Knapp, Carol Swenson, Muriel Tomctz, and Dennis Jordan listen to the playback of Marjorie's oration. Four of our debaters— Marjorie Knapp, Lila Hictala, Jim Fclknor, and Richard Erickson—have this year appeared on telc- iiion and on lunior Town Meeting programs broadcast by teams from Twin City high schools. Testing the effectiveness of their arguments on their classmates arc Klcta Sanderson and Lila Hictala, seated, Marilyn Ohman anti Arden Wahlbcrg, ••landing. The classroom group includes Richard Johnson, Muriel Tomctz, Lenorc White, Lois Larson, Elizabeth Johnston, Barbara F.ngman. anti Diane Singer. Absent: Dick Erickson and Bob Becker. Mr. Walter Larson Debate Pictured on Page 37 35 Our All-Aiuorican Patriot lloports tlio Nows Patriot Reporters. Developing a nose for news, in the hope of becoming good reporters, arc these students: Seated—Sandra Swanson, Carolyn Gartz, Terry Nvland, Marie Graber. Standing: Row 1—Cynthia Mayhew, Audrey Gansky, Beverly Brcsslcr. Joan Lewis, Janet Gamble, Margaret Theis, Vivian Hughlctt, Rita St. Mane. Row 2—Katy Bower, Lynette Hanson, Charles Brandt, Jack Murphy, Duane Gratz, Lillian Skilka, Marlene Simmons, Richard Stern. Advertising and Circulation Managers: Selling ads, keeping Inwiks, and distributing The Patriot to the other high schools in the city keeps these students busy: Pat Robertson, Pat Langren, Mary Cowan, Jeanette Ingberg, and Pat Spilanc. Our Patrick Henry newspaper. The Patriot, has tor eight consecutive years won the coveted AH American Honor rating. Published ten times each year, it is staffed by thirty-four students. Scurrying about to report the news, noting the pulse rate in current romances, and selling advertising, the staff members breathlessly meet each deadline. Proof of The Patriot’s reader interest is our complete absorption in its pages on each publication day. Again, as in other war years, we arc sending The Patriot to Henry alumni now in the Armed Services. Editors and Page Editors: Re-checking the layout pages arc Dick Saucier, Gerald Greenwood, Jackie Krieg, Joyce Saarcla, Pat Edwards, Bob Fjerstad. Co-Editors 1950—Jackie Krieg and Joyce Saarcla. Co-Editors 1951—Pat Spilanc and Duane Gratz. 36 Our Fiftv-Millioiit li Pari Understanding the unwritten laws, customs, and principles of politics To study the records of ihe past, to know the mind of the present, to understand the world in which we live and our neighbors who share it with us, to sec that the struggle for power corrupts as absolutely as docs the attainment of absolute power—these arc our goals as students of history in an era when the world seems to have lost its desire to say with Abraham Lincoln: With malice toward none, with charity for all. On a bright autumn day when the news from Korea promised release from bloodshed, Gerald Theis, Baibara Hokans, Dick Eikos, and Joyce Blau checked maps and war news stories. as well as the laws on the statute books of our United States is the beginning of our wisdom in becoming good citizens. When the time comes to cast our ballots, the vote of each of us will he only one of the fifty million cast to determine the policies controlling our destinies. But we know that our influence is greater than that expressed in a single vote. Studying the problems facing our elected officials, we can persuade others to share our interest, to believe that it is a citizen’s privilege to cast his ballot, that “neither snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night should keep us from the polls. Our classes in modern problems alert us to our civic responsibilities. Ix-.irning the significance of marking an “X opposite the name of a candidate notable for his integrity anti vision arc Joyce Pearson. Duane Gratz, anti Bolctta Nau, whose hands arc pictured. Mr. Walter Larson American History Mr. William Dammann American I listory Miss Pearl Kienholz Modern Problems Mr. George Fiogen Modern Problems 37 riiriililliii tlie Universe Do you understand the theory behind the atomic bomb? Know how to apply the binomial theorem? Define an electric current? Dissect a frog? Explain the Pythagorean theorem? Having had many of the “Why’s” of our childhood answered, we who arc students of math and science find that, as our stock of knowledge grows, so does the number of our questions. With questions popping faster than popcorn, we arc grateful for the teachers, laboratories, and libraries helping us to unriddle the universe. Determining the value of pi both cx| cri-mcntally and by computation arc (Standing) Jack Sodergren and Richard Brothers. At the table arc Lois Jaeger, Nancy Hunt, and Duane Soltau. Examining a human skeleton, the framework of the most complicated machine ever made, arc biology students John Lund, Jorgen Vaage, Mary Jane Stumm, Judy Crawford, Pat Langan, and Jay Hruska. Mr. Wilbur Lundcll Miss Ruth Opsahl Mr. Arthur Anderson Miss Kathleen Harlow Miss Minnie Koehscl Mr. Glen Davit Geometry Higher Mathematics Physics, Junior High Chemistry, Junior Biology Biology School Science 1 ligh School Science 38 o II O i II S l 4M‘IIS In chemistry wc come to know umc of the simpler elements which make up our universe, learn to investigate the composition of matter, to understand chemical properties and reactions. Conducting an experiment in which hydrogen is produced by the reaction of sulfuric acid on zinc arc Reed Bortz, Mavis Lindroth, Dean Carlson, and Carol Fay. Our high school physics course leads us into the study of mechanics, heat, light, sound, and electricity, forms of energy which arc a part of our everyday experiences, accepted without our asking Why? or Wherefore?” Our study of physics enlarges our appreciation of the great, wide, wonderful world in which we live. Watching a physics demonstration staged to show the bending of light through lucite plastic are Vicki Fay, Dennis Wilson, Gerald Ramin, Borghild Sandbcck, Phyllis Samuclson, and Ken Dickenson. Sketching his self-portrait, Albert Einstein writes: “Of what is significant in one's own existence one is hardly aware. . . . The bitter and the sweet come from the outside, the hard from within, from one's own effort. . . . Arrows of hate have been shot at me; but they never hit me. because somehow they belonged to another world, with which I have no connection whatsoever. I live in that solitude which is painful in youth, but delicious in years of maturity. Einstein assures us that wc who arc students of science, though we note that reason is weak compared with the follies of mankind, wc will yet see that the works of understanding outlast the noise and the bustle, and spread light and warmth across the centuries. Beginning in junior high school, students acquire a working knowledge of the uses of electricity. Pictured at the right, engaged in assembling house wiring jobs, are Jim Farnsworth, Ray Fagre, Wayne Pitschka, and Paul Tometz. Gmrsc instructor in junior high is James Erickson, whose picture appears on page 43. 39 Miss Deborah Roberts Mrs. Linnea Sletten Foods and Clothing Foods and Clothing Maureen McGuire anti Muriel Tometz prepare rosy red apples anti tomatoes to be preserved bv the water bath method. (Above) Marlene Huddleston and Joan Borth, having properly packaged the fresh golden peaches, place them in the top of the refrigerator-freezer where they will keep until the meal planner calls for it. Marilyn Bagne and Shirley Sire use the pressure cooker method in preserving firm green peas and beans. (Right) Janet Egnell anti Judy Hanson set the table with the properly simple appointments for luncheon. 1- LV� Sugar an«l Spiro “Nothing to cat but food!” Storing, preserving, preparing, and serving that food becomes an increasingly complex problem for our homemakers today, a problem our Henry girls learn to solve by studying and practicing modem methods of food preservation. (Right) Having completed their own pajama tops. Beverly Anderson, Jeaninc LaGronc, Carol Beagle, and Lois Kravchuk join in pinning the hem of Janet Erickson's ‘‘top. (Below) Laving out the pattern � o that no material will be wasted unnecessarily is the work of Marilyn Nordwall, Dorothy Bostrom, Florence Noard, and Lois Waddick. Mrs. Frances Soderquist Mrs. Estelle Holdahl Clothing and Foods Clothing and Foods (Ik-low) Joanne Schelhcrg, pressing the scams of her new skirt, is assisted by Patti Murray and Beatrice Franson. Anil Everything Nice Unlike the girls of long ago who sat on a cushion and sewed a fine scam, we girls at Henry learn how to judge material for quality and suitability, how to cut it to the best advantage, how to sew and to fit and to press until we finally are proud to appear, by our own efforts, in what fashion says the well-dressed girl is wearing. Joyce Elofson stands oh, so still while Joan Hogness marks the desired hem length. Sandra Swenson models her complete outfit. 41 Foliar Girls Train Ten Pretty Fingers Learning the skills that will keep them calm and cool under the stress of modern business, collecting in return the choicest salaries, arc more than fifty of our Henry girls. We watch their nimble fingers flash lightly over the typewriter keys, whether transcribing (iregg-style pot-hooks or listening to their master's voice, heard by means of the dictaphone or voice-writer. We see them manipulate smoothly the mechanisms of comptometers, electric calculators, adding, and duplicating machines. Because Henry’s principal, Mr. A. B. Schultz, believes that students should learn “saleable skills,” the newest model machines are provided for the use of those who elect to take the business course. (Top) “Five Seconds — Go!” and Shirley Feltl begins her timing test, proving her speed, accuracy, and control in typing. (Middle) Shirley’s lovely hands relaxing between races. (Bottom) Joan Larson and Ardycc Berndt dream of the day when they, too, will take dictation at the rate of 150 words per minute. Whether the future spells homcmaking, a business career, or a combination of both, a knowledge of commercial law anti bookkeeping proves indispensable to our living well adjusted lives. We |x� rc over single anti tlouhlc entry ledgers until our accounts balance to the last anti elusive penny. Miss Olive Packer: Shorthand, typing, ollicc practice. Mr. Orville Moe: Shorthand, typing, secretarial practice. Mr. Clarence Ohland: Bookkeeping, Commercial Law. 42 From our prim shop drift the smell of ink and the sound of clanking presses. Advanced students print tickets, posters programs, ami other items for school use. At right. Bill Berg runs off tickets on the hand-fed press. Far right, junior high students, Don Wargin, Wayne Christianson, Charles Sandum, LcRoy Peterson, and Don Shepherd, arc setting type in job stick. With Two Honest Hands Our shop courses train us in the skills necessary to putting a man behind the man behind the gun. Those of us who find our hands working better with wood and metal than our minds do with intricate formulas and abstract ideas find in our shop classes the chance to excel in our mastery of the skills which will make us valued citizens in a nation now geared for peak production. (Lower left) The whine of saws and the pungent smell of fresh pine set the stage for our woodshop production of lamps, cabinets, bookcases, and tables. Admiring the handiwork of Gordon Israclson arc Joe Schwaab, Donald Jorgenson, and Roger Williams. (Lower right) Under the eyes of Ronald Haugc, Paige Norling, and Jerty Held. Dave Dornaas operates the l x l post grinder. The study of mechanical and architectural drawing will profit us whether we arc employed in a defense plant or arc drafting plans for a model home like the one admired by Dorothy Baxter, Charles Witty, Richard Merwin, and Duane Soltau. Mr. Vein Wobig Mr. Paul Smith Mr. Joe Mullcry Mr. Gilbert Hardy Mr. James Erickson Woodwork, Athletic Mechanical Drawing Metals, Machine Shop Printing. Drafting Mechanical Drawing Director Architectural Drawing Electricity, Woodwork Using llrain Over Brawn Miml Over Musele Timing Over Clianee We All Star in The Lively Arts Foot l� si 11 Early season predictions to the contrary, the 1950-51 Patrick Henry football team’s record ranks high in the school’s history. An upset victory over a rugged West eleven sparked the team to a championship level of play reaching its peak in the 32-0 victory over Roosevelt. Following an upset by a highly-keyed Southwest team, the Pats regained top form, closing the season with a 27-7 win over a stand-out Marshall squad. Posting a 6-1 record and scoring 157 points during the season, Henry led many observers to believe this to be the Pats’ best squad since the 1944 champions. Henry, 14 Henry, 20 Henry, 26 SEASON’S RECORD South, 0 .... West, 14 . . Edison, 6 Henry, 27 Ilenry, 32 Henry, 25 Henry, 13 Marsh.ilI, 7 Roosevelt, 0 Washburn, 0 Southwest, 20 A-SQUAD FOOTBALL: Row 1—Gordy Johnson, Bob Bartclmchs, Bill Burns, Jack Dorholt, Babe Johnson, Jerry Held, Roper Lee, Dick Streeter, Jim Leaf, John Houtz. Row 2—Steve White, Bob Baker, Ollic DcGrav, Gerald Theis, James Zinnicl, John 1-ebcdotf. Roger Crist, John White, Clayton Smith, Reed Bortz, Bob Knox, Bill Peterson, Herb Rcitsma. Row 3— Doug Lindbloom, Dean I.arson, Bruce Hay, Ronnie Holmquist, Dick Root!, Mike Conway, Bill Mozcy, Ronald Voltin, Jack Dwyer, Ronald Hauge, Red Johnson, Dick Naylor. Dick Rood, lone returning starter from last year’s squad, prepares to charge during a Pat practice session. Following the Edison game, Dick was picked by the Minneapolis Star as Lineman of the Week. Dick won one of the three Henry places on the All-Citv team, chosen by the coaches of the city. During an afternoon practice session, Coach Frank Clevc charts a new play from the Patriots smooth running double wing formation as co-captains Babe Johnson and Jerry Held look on. 46 Gordy Johnson, left halfback, sets himself for a long pass downficld. Gordv’s running and his sharp passing sparked the Team Huddle: Line—Ronald Holmquist, Ronald Henry offensive play. Vottin, Dick Rood, Dick Streeter, Mike Conway, Ollic I cGray, Red |ohnson. Backficld: Babe Johnson, Jerry Held, Gordy Johnson. Quarterback Jack Dwyer shown directing the type of huddle originated two seasons ago by Notre Dame, used by the Pats for the first time this year. (Right) Orland (Red) Johnson snags a pass typical of many such catches during the season. Red’s pass receiving and defensive work proved him to be one of the City Leagues' top ends. He was selected by the Minneapolis Star as Lineman of the Week, following the Washburn game. At the dose of the season a council of coaches chose Red as an All-City end. (Below) Team Formation: Line—Ronald Holmquist, Ronald Voltin, Dick Rood, Dick Streeter, Mike Conway, Ollic DeGray, Red Johnson. Backficld: Babe Johnson, Jack Dwyer, Jerry Held, Gordy Johnson, line up in the Pats smooth running double-wing formation. 47 (Below) Jerry Held, Henry fullback, cut sharply in a practice drill on Porter field. Scoring -18 points during the season, Jerry finished runner-up for the City League individual scoring championship. His teammates picked Jerry as the Most Valuable Henry gridder. His clever ball handling, passing, ami plunging won for him the fullback position on the All-City team. (Right) Jerry Held, in the Edison game, intercepts an Edison aerial, and returns it fourteen yards. (Below, left) Babe Johnson crashes through the Southwest line assisted by tackle Dick Rood, guard Ollie DeGray, and quarterback Jack Dwyer. (Below, right) Coach Frank Cleve holds a jar of herring tidbits while the Johnsons—Babe. Red, and Gordy—(not related) live up to their Scandy nicknames as herring-chokers. Pix courtesy of the Minneapolis STAR and TRIBL'NE. (Above) Babe Johnson, the 1:47 special, evades a West High Schoo defender to score, giving Henry a thrilling win in the last twe minutes of the game which, until then, hail seemed to be lost. (Right) Jack Dwyer, quarterback, holds as reserve fullback, Dick Naylor, boots, and converts a jwint after touchdown. (Below) Athletic equipment manager Ronald Benson checks items, assisted by Charles Brandt and LeRoy Kopp. Supervised by Mr. Vcm Wobig, the boys check out and check in football jerseys, pants, shoulder pads, hip pads, helmets, thigh guards, shoes, and footballs; basketball jerseys, shorts, and shoes; track and wrestling sweat shirts ind pants; swim suits and bathrobes; hockey pants, shirts, socks, sticks, helmets, shin pads; baseball pants, shirts, bats, and balls. The boys sell socks, tape, and letter sweaters, arrange for the laundering, cleaning, and repair of all items. Henry High School's athletic equipment is valued at $17,000. Mr. Frank Clcvc—Coach: Football, golf. Director: Physical Education. Mr. Floyd Valley—Coach: B-Squad football. swimming, apparatus, track, physical education. Mr. Vcm Wobig—Athletic Director. (Pictured on page 43.) B-SQUAD FOOTBALL: Row 1—Bill Peters, Tom Dickinson, Cecil Seals, Jim Holcomb, Ronald Hclmcr, Dick Anderson, Owen Kane, Gerry McGowan, Roger Erdman, Gary Kuen-sting, Jim Carroll. Row 2—Lee Russeth, Albert Maki, Gene Skoltc, Henry Szabla, Vernon Pieper, Jim Hart. Row 2 (continued)—Paul Brown, Jerry Jorgenson, Gaty Backer, Chuck Cornelius, Richard Hopkes, Vernon Naslund. Row 3—Jim Schm, Marvin Luther, Frank Dcgal, Dale Weller, Dick Thunstrom, Ed Johnston, Jim Jorgenson, Gene Shockcncy, Don Dvorak, Darrel Dahlcn, Sheridan Jacchc, Dave Eggen, Dick Knoll. 49 IBaskel ball Although off to a slow start, the 1950-51 cagcrs, coached by Bill Dammann, gained sufficient momentum to finish with a berth in the district playoffs. The Pats, in the first round, defeated their arch rival. North, 19 to 35, evoking a tremendous student response from the bleachers. In the second round. Marshall, which earlier in the season had defeated the Pats by 21 points, eliminated them from the tournament. Henry, 32 Henry, 44 1 Icnry, 46 Henry, 44 SEASON’S RECORD ....... Edison, 39 Marshall, 65 . South, 31 Roosevelt, 42 Henry, 38 . 1Icnry, 53 Henry, 47 .... Henry, 50 Henry, 49 ......... Marshall, 42 Southwest, 48 Central, 61 West, 37 North, 35 Ron Holmquist, Red Johnson, Bruce Hay, and Dick Eke-lund, in their last season for 1 lenry, scramble for a rebound in an afternoon practice session. (Left) “A” Squad: Manager Jon Prentice, Dick Ekclund, Dean Larson, Bruce Hay, Bill Burns, Jack Do:holt, Co-Captains Red Johnson and Ronald Holmquist, Dick Naylor, Roger Handberg, Doug Roy, James Zinnicl. Donald Nelson. Bob Baker, and Manager Duane Sullivan. (Below) Row 1—Carl Dobcrstcin, Jim Jorgenson, Ron Olson. Sheridan Jacchc, Dave Eggen. Row 2—Arden Wahlbcrg, Ed Penner, Lee Russeth, Ken Johnson, Richard Horn, Manager Eugene Green. Coached by James Erickson, pictured on page of Shop Skills. A|� |� aral iik (Below) “B” and “C” Squad Classes: Row 1—Dclmar Balfany, Ncstcr Akron, Leo Flockcn, Lloyd Olson, Alex Korinanik, Paul Kosial. Row 2 -Floyd Thompson, Doug Bumgarner, Duane Soltau, Roger Born. |im Leaf, Jack Murphy, Roger Crist. Class B gymnasts arc Floyd Thompson, Earl Homuth, and Lloyd Olson. (Above) Karl Homuth demonstrates of the difficult feats which brought recognition as the best all-around at in the 1950 state meets. (Left) Dn Class: Row 1—Tom Ganlcy, Gordon Peterson, Don Jacobwith, Cecil Seals, Larry Okeson, Ed Penner, Tim Magee. Row 2—Leo Norman, Gene Skoltc, Jim Hart, Chuck Cornelius, Eddie Johnston, Don Dvorak. Apparatus, a sport born of the desire to develop bodily grace and coordination, is a favorite pastime of our Henry athletes. Under Coach Floyd Valley, our squad won three places of distinction in the City, State, and Northwest Meets with Lloyd Olson winning the Northwest all-around “B” Class championship. Apparatus attracts about thirty boys at Henry each season. Those who wish to excel, practice not less than ten hours each week. Apparatus classes arc designated as “B, “C. and “D according to the skill and experience of the gymnasts. Class “B is the highest category that a high school gymnast can attain. 51 GOLF, AN INDIVIDUAL COMPETITIVE SPRING SPORT, which has a great carry-over value for later life, is coached by Frank Clcvc. Throughout the spring the Pats practice daily at Theodore Wirih Course, to qualify for one of the four Henry places in inter-scholastic competition. Golfers pictured at left are Doug Beutner, Don Nelson, Jar! Nelson, James Roop, Don Willcox. Jorgen Vaage, Gerald Van Tasscll, and Allan Austinson. HENRY’S 1951 MERMEN splashed a record of three wins and seven defeats. Composed this year mostly of underclassmen. the team promises to be a future contender for the city crown. Coach Floyd Valley’s swimmers arc pictured at right: Row 1—Tom Ganlcy, Dale Rudd, John I-ebcdofT, Ronald Mozcy, George Arncson, Cecil Seals. Row 2—Dick Rood, Roger Born, Dick Saucier, Gale Falk, Don Dvorak, Chuck Berger, and John Erickson. TO PLAY TENNIS in inter-scholastic competition, our boys practice daily at Webber Park in order to master the use of the racket, develop fast footwork, and sustained stamina. (Below) Coach Clarence Ohland welcomes the largest turn-out in many seasons: Delmar Balfany, Dick Lysne, Dean Bemtsen, Tom Anderson, Bob Bates, John Fisker, Jim Anderson, Walt Scollard, Phil Moe, Dick Nelson, Doug Roy, George Arncson, Larry Okeson, and Carl Dobcrstcin. Carl Dobcrstcin, the 1951 tennis captain ami lone returnee, prepares to serve. Our hotkey squad, coached by Joe Mullery finished in fifth place in the city. Last fall it was debatable whether Henry would continue to offer hockey, since the game, compared with football, attracts few players, is expensive to maintain, and brings in no revenue. Twenty-five boys, however, turned out for tryouts at Folvvell Park, where each day the squad practiced to attain perfection of playing skill. The squad's top performance was its 6 4 win over Central. Ho k y and Wrestling The 1951 edition of Patriot wrestling has only one returnee from last season’s Region Five champions. Coach Bill Lundell says, “This year’s squad was pretty green—mainly freshmen and sophomores— however, despite the three week layoff which interrupted the normal progress of the squad, we had a pretty successful season. Two years from now the cx| cricncc gained by the boys this season and next should bear fruit, and the Pats should once again be championship contenders. Hockey Squad: Row 1—Walter Childers, John Lund, Dave Dornaas, Eddie McGowan, Ed Flanders, Paul Andrccn. Row 2—Roger Johnson, Bill Peterson, Wayne Brademan, Owen Kane, Jim Carroll, Gordv Johnson, John Houtz, Gary Hedman, Jerry Long, Herb Rcitsma. (At left) Goidy Johnson racks up another goal for Henry in a practice session at Folwcll Park as seen from behind the goal. (Above) Wrestling Squad: Row 1—Jerry Jung. Duane Fillers, Jack Luziach, Dick Streeter, Roger Lee, Jerry Clark, Bert Gabriclson. Row 2—Jim Hart, Bernard Bcauchanc, John Skolic, Toni Dickenson, Duane Sullivan, Captain Gordon Israclson. Row 3—Fritz Ledin, Dave Andrews, Doug Bumgarner, Vernon Naslund, Rollic Radintz, Richard Rodcr, Earl Sheppard. (Ixft) Roger Lee and Jack Luziach demonstrate an inside switch, known as the Finncmorc’’ in honor of a former Pat wrestler. Watching the performing grunt-and-groaners arc: Row 1—Jerry Jung. Duane Elders, Dick Streeter, Tom Dickenson, Jerry Clark, Karl Sheppard, Bert Gabriclson. Row 2—Jim Hart, Bernard Bcauchanc, John Skoltc, Duane Sullivan, Captain Gordy Israclson. Row 3—Fritz Ledin, Dave Andrews, Doug Bumgarner, Vernon Naslund, Rollic Radintz, Richard Rodcr. 53 II a SC ball Seven returning veterans of last year’s squad restlessly wait for the sound of hickory on horsehidc while the promising new players hope soon to prove to Coach Joe Mullcry that this year’s squad can be a top flight contender for the Northern Division championship of the City League. SEASON'S SCHEDULE Henry .................. Marshall—April 2d Henry .. ........... .. North -May I Henry .........Vocational—May 3 Henry . .... Edison—May 8 Henry Marshall—May 10 1 Icnry ..... 17 Henry .. Vocational—May 22 1Icnry .... Edison—May 28 BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1—Jack Dor holt. Dale Weller, Gordy Johnson, Did Naylor, Bill Burns, Bruce Hay, Red John son, Roger Johnson. Row 2—Eddy Me Gowan, Steve White, Bob Baker, Jin Carroll, Ron Olson, John Houtz, Ton Archer, and Babe Johnson. Red Johnson swings at Dick Naylor’s practice pitch as Bob Baker, Pat receiver, prepares to snatch it. Naylor and Baker, juniors, will be key men on the 1952 squad. Dick Naylor, Patriot hurlcr, peers toward first base in an afternoon practice session. Inficldcr Bill Burns flawlessly fields a hard hit ground ball. TRACK SQUAD: Row 1—Bob Becker, Ronald Dickinson, Dave Eggen, Roger Lee, Mike Conway. Dick Streeter, Norman Neal, Duane Killers, Duane Soltau. Row 2—Gary Rolck, Dick Erickson, tarry Johnston, Ollic DeGray, Bill Berger, Bill Berg, Bob Bartclmchs, Bob Knox, Roger Crist, Sheridan Jacchc, Lloyd Olson. Row 3—Jack Peters, Dave Johnson, Steve Stock, Marvin Picrskalla, Dean Berntsen, Bert Gabriel son, Bob Hawkinson, Fritz Ledin, Bill Peters, Bill Maki, Phil Musgrovc, Dave Andrews, Eddie Flanders, Richard Anderson, Fred Picha, Don Jacobwith. Row 4—Jack Wcstcrlund, Tom Dickinson, Gary Strand, Joe Williams, Gerald Holm, Paul Norcen. John Skoltc, Herman Hubbard, Frank Peters, Doug Lind bloom, Ronald Voltin, Ronald Haugc, Jim Fclknor, Gene Shockency, Jim Cadlo, Charles Berger, Dennis Jordan. (Above left) Gary Rolck, defending city mile champion, and Bob Knox, victor in last year’s 100 and 220 yard dashes in the city sophomore meet, give a facsimile of their starting form, when if ever spring comes to town. (Below right) Gary in cross country running form. Preparatory to taking part in a dual meet, the PAT RUNNERS listening to Captain I J Gary Rolck's pep talk arc Glenn Matthews, tarry Johnston, Jack Peters, Dean Berntsen. Bob Hawkinson, Nils Komperud. Standing: Dick Erickson, Roger Handberg, Hill Berg, Jim Fclknor. Paul Norcen, Bob Becker, Norman Neal, Jim Peterson. 55 Floating balloons and bright colored streamers handsomely bedecked the lunchroom for the 1 lomccoming Dance where students anti alumni swirled to the music of Dick Erickson and his orchestra in the Lindy, rhumba and fox-trot. (Jetting in step for the Homecoming Dance are Mary Johnson ami LcRoy Ericson, Kathy Hokans and Earl Johnson, Queen Evalin Pribble with Principal A. B. Schultz. Barbara Adams and Jack Luzaich, and Mary Ellen Schuck with Bob Hanson. Attending Queen Evalin were Mary Ellen Schuck, Kathleen Hokans, Barbara Adams, and Mary Johnson. Flower girl was Jeanne Hokans; crown bearer, Marilyn Masters. Mary Ellen and Mary were gowned in soft yellow moire; Kathleen and Barbara in azure taffeta and tulle. Queen Evalin's gown was of white taffeta with rhinestones, her robe a royal purple lined with white satin, her flowers, American beauties. I.ikc so many jewels in a crown were the queen ami her attendants in their places on the green turf-terraced stage with its silver throne. lloni � omiiij£! SqiMMk% k I In Orange ! It was a day of never-to-be-forgotten thrills! The mighty Patriots’ terrific squeeze on the Washburn orange wound up the I lomccoming game score at 25 to 0. Emceed by Jim Fclknor and Floyd Thompson, the morning auditorium program keynoted the day of days. Spotlighting a series of acts—some sane, some silly—the program ended in the colorful crowning of Queen Evalin Pribble by football co-captains Jerry I leld and Babe Johnson. Star guests at the afternoon game were Queen Evalin and her attendants. The day was topped oft with the annual Home coming Dance, held in the school lunchroom, where students and alumni gathered for the finishing touches of Homecoming day. 56 Crowning Queen Evalin arc football c captains Babe Johnson ami Jerry Held. OUR ROVING CAMERAS PICK UP THE HIGHLIGHTS OF HOMECOMING DAY . . . Top row of pix: Our rip-roaring rooters at the game of games. . . . Giving their bright orange tickets to Mr. Orville Moc as they enter Porter Field arc Dick Jones, Jean Graber, Rita St. Mane, and Loris Seibert. . . . Celebrating the day by looping their car with scarlet and gray streamers arc Marjorie Knapp, Jean Erickson, Pat Spilanc, and Janet Waddick. . . . Second row of pix: Waiting off stage to be cued into the program arc pajama-clad Greta Hackman, French waitress Bonnie Walker, Sailor Joyce Poselcy, can-can-dancers Mary Burgess and Jerri Murphy. Giving their all to “Sometime arc Jack Sodergren, Ronald Harkosky, Ann Allard, Earl Homuth, and Jim Cordell. . . . The mock queen and attendants were Hob I.unklcy, Norman Neal, Don Willcox, Jorgen Vaage, Gerald Nelson, and Dean Carlson. . . . Third row of pix: Fussin' ami a-feudin’ through a hill-billy skit were Patsy Miller, Barbara Stumm, Barbara Hates, Mary Ann Kinlcy, Martha Wed in, Sandra Macy, Mary Ann Nyland, Shirley Jackson, Donna Mahr, Carol Ann Gartz, and Shirley Steen. . . . leading band maneuvers down the field came the Color Guard: I-ou Ann Rhodes, I.cann Peterson, Shirley Mucnchow, Jeanne Ferguson, and Audrey Ncslund. 57 Our Sports Akin to CgBoOn in Giving' Vs Wc who belong to G.A.A. know that our investment of time and energy pays dividends in giving us the “glad-to-be-alive look instead of the why was I Iwrn droop. Flaying basketball, volleyball, badminton, tennis, or golf, learning to swim like a swan or to score 300 in bowling gives us a spring in our walk, stars in our eyes, and the opportunity to know a lot of girls and make friends with many of them. Miss Ann Anion: Physical Education, First Aid, G.A.A., Jntcrschohstic Sports. Miss Phyllis Ziebarth: Physical Education, G.A.A., Cheerleaders, In ter.scholastic S torts. Our Girls' Swimming team finished in fifth place in the city meet with Cynthia Mayhew winning top breast-stroke honors. Above arc Mary Ellen Schuck, Mary Beth Kraft, Cynthia Mayhew, Barbara Stumm, and Audrey Fclknor. These girls practicing volleyball proved to be a championship team, winning four out of five-games. Right arc Donna Johnson, Dorothy Winge, Nancy Olson, Audrey Ostenberg, Carol Wishart, and Lorraine Colvin. Our basketball team taking part in city-wide events held at the University won three out of four games played. Bottom right are: Audrey Ostenberg, Nancy Olson, Carol Wishart. Lorraine Colvin, Edna Hackcl, Lorraine SJicwa, Dorothy Winge, Beverly Harms, Beverly Sorenson, and Corrinc Larson. Wc who love to be out of doors and arc blessed with keen coordination of eye and hand find it easy to keep up our golf practice at the Columbia Heights Golf Course in order to qualify for a place in the Twin City Meet. Right arc Patricia Gronholm, Jeanette Folia, Nancy Olson, Betty Hovdc, Patricia Notaro, Barbara Kingsrud, Joan Nelson, and Marjorie Knapp. Getting into top form to win a place in the Round Robin tournaments of the Minneapolis Public High Schools arc Marie Graber, Joyce Storvick, Marilyn Snyder, Gayle Bannister, Barbara Peters, Marvel Manning. Barbara Kingsrud, and Jean Graber. Thirty-two of us turned out to compete for places on the badminton team. Those who survived the Elimination Contest, a series of games during a period of three weeks, won team places and look forward to playing against other public school teams for city recognition. Below: Margaret Bates, Janice Dietrich, Colleen Cadlo, and Janet Jacobwith. So popular is bowling at Henry that sixteen teams of five girls each with thirty-two players in reserve bowl weekly during a reserved time in a neighborhood bowling alley. Star bowler is Marilyn Snyder. Kneeling: Cynthia Mayhew, Marilyn Snyder, and Lou Ann Rhodes. Standing: Lois Yungcr, Joyce Elofson, Beverly Harms, Beverly Bateman, Jean Graber, Ann Wcstling, Vcndala Johnson, Harlene Hawkins, Doris Listrom, Beverly Johnson, Lillian Enge, Joy Klaschke, and Barbara Blomquist. Opposite Page: Groven Anderson, Beverly Huddleston, Darlene Nyberg, Pat Spilanc, Bob Fjerstad, Lois Folt, Ronald Vol-tin, and James Cadlo. With 'A llnsliel or a Peck” Of Wliat lie Sahl anil Wliat She Saiil llenrvites Oatlier lloiiml the Main Hall Show Case To Form Ha kslage Friendships 61 Our Patrick llcnrv r I u 1� s None of us at Henry needs to feel lonely, for our many clubs give us the opportunity to join with those we like in working toward a common goal which will bring happiness both to others and to ourselves. Through our clubs we broaden our interests and develop our talent for making new friends. We look forward to keeping many of them through the long lives which lie before us. Pat- P o I a r Representative students from North and Henry high schools meet to plan social occasions to bring all Northside students together. Henry members of the committee arc (at left) Norman Neal. Mary Ann Sand-strom, Diane Miller, F.valin Prihblc, Cynthia Mayhew, Lil F.ngc, Ollic DeGray, Italic Johnson. Joan Nelson, and Mary F.llcn Schuck. Filluro IIohm makers of America The members of this club arc devoted to learning the skills which the title implies, making of the homes over which they will preside, places which can truly be called Home, Sweet, Home. Members of the cabinet arc pictured above. Seated: Leanne Peterson, Joyce Rathbun. Roxanne McLaughlin, Beverly Linncll, Nancy Hansen, anti Nancy Norman. Standing at left arc Alice Horkey, Doris Christensen, Sandy Swenson: at right, Carol Rcigal, Marlys Nordstrom, and Janice Sheppard. Back row: Clarice Person, Lynnette Hanson, Carol Shogren. Lois Kravchuck, Muriel Tweeten, anti Jeanne Ferguson. Marlys Nordstrom was recently elected president of all the Future Homemaker Clubs in the state of Minnesota. Membership of our Henry F. H. A. chapter includes: Row 1—Marlys Nelson, Judy Johnson, Janice Huddleston, Mavis Miscowick. Jackie Mitchell, Pat Chandler, Diane Surrcncy, Margie Rhunke. Row 2—Janice Bcauchanc, Barbara Millar, Leone Skohe, Barbara Saarela, Janice Murphy, Donna Schcil. Jean Ruth. Row 3— (xillccn Fitzsimmons, Barbara Nielson, Sharon Quam, Marlene Holmbcrg, Joan Haskins, Lois Johnson. June McCormick, Carol Brcdcscn. Row 4—Alice Hendrickson, Judith Johansen, Barbara Thiclan, Doris Corah, Marlys Gillespie, Betty Ruppert, Carla Jackson. 62 Fr i« iiilsli i |i flub Miss Olive Packer, Miss Gladys Hobbs, Advisers Dedicated to helping the jxrople who arc in want in the region of Am berg, Bavaria, we extend our friendship through sending boxes of food and clothing as well as comforting and informative letters to describe our way of life. Our club membership totals more than one hundred sixty. Seated in the first row of each group arc our officers: Bob Bartclmchs, President; Doug Morsette, Carol Anderson, Marie Graber, Carol Fay, Ellen Schuck, (ircta Bachman, Joanne Quigley, Patricia Edwards, and Meredyth McMahon. (Above) Preparing packages for overseas shipment arc Roger Williams. Jim Herman-sen, Wavne Miller, Walter Scollard and John Wizniac. (Top pie, left) Row 1—Officers. Row 2— P. Gronholm, J. Gamble, J. Donahue, B. Nau, P. Miller, S. Steen, I. Turgeon, M. Cowan, R. Williams. Row 3 -W. Miller, A. O’Dell, P. Robertson, P. Asp, J. Kiiby, L. Johnson. M. Ringate, J. Nelson, R. Nelson. Row 4—B. Brcsslcr, L. Stinson, B. Schroedcr, I- Seibert, V. Rogers, S. Jackson, A. Sacrc. M. Shuster, H. Hawrysh. Row 5- P. Norling, D. Ondrey, M. McDermott, B. Hokans, I). Miller. M. Temple, R. Story, W. Anderson, J. Van Tassel. (Second pie, left) Row 1—Officers. Row 2 —C. Fjerstad, K. Johnson, J. Erickson, J. Biorn, J. Erickson, J. Christian, I., iiictala, II. Hawkins, P. Jones. Row 3—K. Larson, M. Manning, L. Engc, M. Burgess, B. Adams, I). Johnson, S. Feltl, S. Jensen. Row 4—E. Bcrgquist, D. Baxter. B. Dargis, B. Hendrickson, P. Hart, F. Peters, I). Grigsby, K. McLaughlin, A. Kormanik. Row 5—N. Hunt, J. Deering, D. Carlson. R. Johnson, B. Mozcy, J. Mattson. D. Saucier, G. Nelson. (Top pic, right) Row 1—Officers. Row 2— M. Johnson, M. Langorman, B. Huddleston, B. Franson, J. Ilogncss, C. Wishart, M. Stanton, J. Farrington. Row 3—P. Salmon, N. Christopher, M. Bodinc, M. Lindroth, J. Hanson, J. Gulcnchyn, J. Mahler, B. Harms. Row 4—J. Pearson, N. Volantc, M. Wedin, E. Hackel, J. Anderson, A. Neslund. J. Hebzinski, I). Johnson. Row 5—T. Reiser, L. Kvarnlov, I). Fjcllman, I). Johnson, J. Wizniac, R. Wicklund, M. Sundquist, D. Johnson. (Second pic, right) Row 1—Officers. Row 2—B. Gustafson, J. Lewis, B. Johnson. S. Swanson, L. Folt, A. Allard, C. Swenson, M. Snyder. Row 3—V’. Sevon. E. Sanderson. J. Crawford, B. Peters, J. Olson, J. Padden, D. Domaas, P. Erlandson. Row 4—S. Mucnchow, J. Schcl-berg, J. Russeth, J. Storvick, B. Bumgarner, J. Nelson, L. Colvin, L. Anderson. Row 5— R. Merwin, H. Rcitsnia, L. Ericson, O. Berg, G. Matthews, J. Roop, N. Olson. Latin Club members in lower pic: Row 1—Holclta Nau, Mary Ann Kinlcv, Carole Wishart, Loris Seibert, Sybil Swanson, Dclila Pier-skalla, Paul Andreen. Row 2—Dick Fjellman, Denny Wilson, Yvonne Kommers, Pat Gronholm, Glenn Matthews, Anne Wcstling, Lois Jaeger, Doug Roy. Row 3—Tom Stolcc, Dick Saucier, Jim Cadlo, Carol Lindroth, Janet Deering, Eugene Hatton, Bob Becker. Jim Lowe. John Erickson and Bob Ulhom pack one of the many boxes of food staples which our German Club sent overseas during this year, in addition to carrying on a lively correspondence. Lai in Club Mrs. Marion Boquist, Adviser (Above) Lois Cook, Dclila Picr-skalla, Dick Fjellman, and Glenn Matthews engage in wrapping packages to be sent overseas to the many friends who arc the beneficiaries of the I-ttin Club's constant kindness. (loriimn Club Miss Minnie Hanson, Adviser We who study the German language and know of its glorious literature, know also of the devastated areas in a country once proud of its culture. We have therefore adopted and eared for two German families. Latin students meet informally to study life in a time when Latin was a live language. Members appearing in the top picture: Row 1—Michacle Stanton, Marjorie Knapp, Mary Ellen Schuck, Mary Shurts, Beverly Bateman. Mary Ernst, Sally Anderson, John Purchase. Row 2—Harris Jackson, Shirley Ruud, Elizabeth Johnston, Betty Picri. Roxanne McLaughlin, Barbara Blomquist, Joy Klaschkc. Row 3—Earl Burger, I-ois Cook, Delores Hanson, Lou Anne Rhodes, Pan Van Ike, Eunice Johnson, Dick Johnson. Row 1—Lynnette Hanson, Joan Dreves-kracht, Marlys Nordstrom, Charlotte Keleh, John Erickson. Row 2—Robert Baker, Gerald Pcasha, Nina Gabriclson, Stella Langerman, Carol Watson, Virginia Waldron. Row 3—Gary Rolck, Paul Worwa, Marian Machandc, Barbara Lysne, Delilah Picrskalla, Muriel Tweeten. Row 4—David Lund, Richard Nelson, Richard Gadetes, Charles Berger, Bob Ulhorn. 64 Costume Cluli Mrs. Frances Soderquist, Adviser Devoted to dressing the several stage productions spotlighted throughout the Henry school year, this club counts among its members (left) Joyce Nelson. Lorraine Colvin, Carole Wishart, Donna Johnson, Bernadette Mortensen, Pat Coleman, Nancy Olson, Corinne Larson, Muriel Tometz. Silver Tri Mrs. Mary Yoshida, Adviser A junior group, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. Silver Tri members appear at left. Row I— Janice Kdling, Cynthia White, Betty Picri, Janice Brown, Shirley Ruud. Carol Olson, Doris Christensen, Janice Dietrich. Row 2— Patty Mitchell, Janet Egncll, Marlene Lis trom, Virginia Sandbcck, Carol Watson, Beverly Bateman, Dody Fortier, F.loisc Fourre, Stella Longcrbonc. Row 3—Carol Bcigal, Lois Youngner. Bernice Johnson, Annclic Jacobson, Rolenc Reitz, Mary Lou Waite, Maureen Austinson. Row 4—Lois Waddick, Marilyn Nordwall, Barbara Anderson, Marilyn Johnson, Gaye Johnson, Sally Wallen. Jean Manire, Lois Jaeger. Kim Tri Mrs. Mary Yoshida, Adviser A high school subsidiary of the YWCA, the Blue Tri is 3n organization of Senior Girls whose policies arc determined by the cabinet shown at the right. Seated: Marie Graber, Audrey Ostenberg, Phyllis Mart, Joanne Olson. Standing: Janet Gamble, Joanne Quigley, Lois Cook, Paula Erland-son. 6b Our lied Cross on Errands of Mercy Mrs. Gretchcn Waara, Adviser Our Henry chapter of the American Red Cross is a member of the county organization, carrying out the program outlined for this region. Conducting the Red Cross annual drive for funds, which here arc spent to supply glasses for indigent children, packing Christmas boxes for shipments overseas, and writing to Pen-Pals arc a few of the projects promoted by this group. At left, reading the Red Cross magazine, arc members Eunice Johnson and Sharon Ccdcrbcrg. Spnnisli Cluli Miss Jane Stycr, Adviser We who arc students of the Spanish language meet together to study the heritage of the country whose language we arc learning to make our own. We have also added to our enjoyment the pleasure of preparing Christmas gift boxes for children in the wards of General Hospital. Our membership: Row 1—Bert Gabrielson, Jackie Flcaglc, Jay Hruska, Barbara Bumgarner, Lila Hictala, Meredyth McMahon, Don Erickson, Carol Swanson. Row 2—Darlene Lenzen, Shirley Jackson, Barbara Michael, Arlinc O’Dell, Joan Ondrey, Janet Saari, Donna Johnson. Row 3—Joan Larson, Elcta Sanderson, Barbara Peters, Joan Russeth, Marlene McDermott, Borghild Sand beck, Janice Anderson. Row 4—Audrey Ncslund, Karen Larsen, Marilyn Snyder, Nancy Hunt, Carolyn Gartz, Diane Ondrey, Joe Ogilvic. Row 5— Jerome Hucbschcn, Louise Anderson, Joan Thiclen, Marks Willard, Paula Erlandson, James Hammer, Dean Carlson. Christian Fellowship Miss Ruth Phillips, Adviser Those of us who believe that the best way of getting along with ourselves, our fcllowmcn, and God is to saturate our lives with a love of the Christian religion, join with those who share our belief in meeting together to gain strength through common worship. Our membership: Row 1—Marjorie Knapp, Janice Peik, Priscilla Knapp, Glenn Matthews, Meredyth McMahon, Eileen Lincoln, Loretta Stinson. Row 2 -Marks Nelson, Valla Vcc Rogers, Kathlcnc Johnson, Judith Johansen. Arlene Erickson, Darlene Lenzen, Lois Krav-chuck, Marian Machandc. Row 3— Theresa Rynders, Marian Ley, Pat Woyckc, Dick Fjcllman, Marian Grahlman, Beverly Schrocdcr. Row 4—Barbara Peters, Pat Jones, Shirley Jensen. Larry Okeson, Do olhy Cliplcf, Dorothy Bostrom, Elcta Sanderson. Row 5—Jim Peterson, Janis Porter, Marlys Strum, Marlys Willard, Dorothy Wall, Dorothy Wingc, Mary Fall, Douglas Roy. 66 Hi -V Mr. Kenneth Pearl, Adviser Believing that “Of all best things upon earth, I hold that a faithful friend is the best. our boys affiliate with the Hi-Y group of their choice. Meeting weekly in the homes of members, and monthly with other groups at the “Y,” the boys hear speakers on topics of their choice, plan their program of holiday giving to needy families, their appearances in churches during the Community Fund Drive, and the conduct of inspirational assemblies such as our Easter program at Henry. SporlsmiMi (Left, reading from upper left): Gene Thompson. Doug Roy. Dave Miller, Jim DcForc, Wayne Anderson, Dick Nelson, David Lund, Gerald Lhotka, George Arncson. Itovalrs (Reading from upper left) Otto Berg, Jack Luzaich, Keith Harris, Gale Falk, Roger Carlson, Denny Johnson, Jerome Hueb-schcn, Jim Fallon, Richard Mcr-win, Dick Saucier. Lynx (Above, seated) Dick Ekclund, Reed Bortz, Dean Carlson. (Standing) Jay Ilruska, Jorgen Vaage, Norman Neal, Don Will-cox, Bob Lunklcy, Gerald Nelson. (Reading from upper left) Bob Bartclmchs, Bruce Hay, Dick R xxl, Bill Mozey, Gordv Johnson, Ollic DeGray, Red Johnson, Buster Anderson, Karl McLaughlin, Mike Conway, Jerry Held, and Jack Dwyer. Spartans 67 Sophomores Room 117 Mr. Janies Erickson, Adviser Row 1—Dor I a Nau. Barbara Blomquist, Karen Ostenberg, Man.' Bar stow, Diane Begin, Dorothy Bostrom. Row 2—Lois Dahlgren. Jcrc Peterson, Phillip Person, Marvin Pierskalla, Jerry Peterson, Cecil Seals, Beverly Bateman. Row 3—LaVerne Anderson, Marvel Brandes, Marlene Olson, Marilyn Nordwall, Carolyn Anderson, Vernon Naslund. Row 4—Paul Brown, Shirley Corbin, Clarice Person, Douglas Ross, Sharon Ccdcrbcrg, Frank Dcgcl, Karl Boettcher. lloom 210 Mr. William Dammann, Adviser Row 1—Marlene Listrom, Bert Gabrielson, Nancy Hansen, Marvin Luther, Patricia Mitchell, Pat Fournica. Row 2—Stella Longcr-bone, Joanne Quigley, Dorothy Nesenson, Jean Mahler, Elizabeth Johnston, Helen Orcutt, Grace Noska. Row 3—Eloisc Fourre, Pat Fredericks, Joy Klaschkc, Gerald Petesch, Elrcne Johnson, Charles Lorcy. Row 4—Dick Anderson, Tom Dickenson, Leroy Peterson, Vernon Pieper, Joyce Lund berg, Carol Lind-rothc. Row 5—Darrel Dahlin, Eugene Hatton, Charles Sandum, Jim Jorgenson. David Eggen, Eugene Green, James Lowe. Itoom 200 Mr. Joe Mullery, Mr. Vern Wobig, Advisers Row 1—Nancy Trovick, Valla Vcc Rogers, Pat Bye, Doris Robertson, Donna Bachman, Mary I-ou Waight, Fred Picha, Winston Purchase, Floyd Osmundson. Row 2—Janice Suits, Betty Nelson, Shirley Wcnncrblom, Marilyn Bagne, Joan Patterson, Paul Worwa, Jack Wcsterlund, Jerry Pcasha, Row 3—Jerry Nor-ling, Virginia Sand beck, Bernice Johnson, Lois Yungner, Jean Hendrickson, Janet Trcttcl, Richard Rodenborn. Row 4—Gerald Hocm, Edward Kara, Barbara Smetzer, Janis Porter, Carol Tompkins, Ronald Vice, Jim Schm, John Dox. Row 5—James Peterson, Robert Juneau, Sally Wallin, Barbara Hanson, Lcann Peterson, Arden Wahlbcrg, Darrell Kaunzner Row 6—Michael Watson. Alan Peterson, Dale Weller, Dick Thunstrom, Muriel Tweeten Ronald Olson, Florence Noard, Richard Anderson. itoom :to ; Miss Deborah Roberts, Adviser Row 1—Lois Larson, Lorraine lllg, Janice Larsen, Carole Kluck, Gail Lawrence, Thora Keiser, Faith Leighton. Row 2—Eunice Johnson, Jeanne Ferguson, LXin Erickson, Donald Jacobwith, Daniel Jacobwith, Annclic Jacobson. Row 3—John Jannsen, Sheridan Jacchc. Dick Knoll, Richard Johnson, James Hammer. Clyde Hagstrom. 68 Sophomores itoom :iio Miss Minnie Koehsel, Adviser Row I—Jeanette Dor ho It, Marion Machan-de, Roxanne McLaughlin, Marianne Mur-phey, F.lainc Olson, Gave Johnson. Row 2 —Donna Seha, John Hebzynski, Thomas Ganiev, Gary Halverson, Mary Archer, Curtis Pauly. Row 3—Shirley Franson, Carolyn Johnson, Maureen McGuire, Joan Murphy, Janice Peik. Eileen Lincoln. Row 4—Juanita Martinson, Marilyn Johnson, Audrey Irvin, Donald Jensen, Phillip Goodman. Row 5—Wilburt Nelson, Lois Jaeger, I iurencc Nickish, Edward Johnston, Gary Kuensting, Donald Dvorak. itoom :ii i Miss Kathleen Harlow, Adviser Row 1—Beverly Andrews, Janet Egncll, Cynthia White. Betty Picri, Shirley Ruud, Jack Peters, Gene Hietala. Row 2—Marion Grahlman, Rolene Reetz, Marlys Gillespie, Carol Olson. Barbara Anderson, Harris Jackson, William Maag. Row 3—Donna Annoni, Patricia Schumann, Virginia Rca-scr. Marian Carver, Carol Adams, Lvnette Hanson, Betty Rupj ert. Row 4—John Hamack, Jim Hart, Dennis Johnson. Nils Komperud, Gerald Nybcck, Robert Fox. Itoom 113 Mr. Glen Davis, Adviser Row 1—Roger Normandin, Lowell Nelson, Lee Russeth, Bob Minikus, David Dalluge, Bill Culbcrt. Row 2—Janice Brown, Janice lulling, Vernon Rynders, John Tuttle, Dean Berntsen, Leona Buchan. Row 3—Maxine Raver, Norma Beckwith. Carol Ann Watson, Joanne Fries, Dorothy Cliplcf, JuiVonnc Bucholdt. Row 4—Maureen Austinson. Lois Waddick. Marilyn Johnson, Marlys Strum, Mary Stark, Diane Singer. Row 5—Ctrl Doberstein, Bob Ulhorn. Richard Homines, Lenorc White, Shirley Sire, Marlys Willard, John Evelius. Itoom 313 Miss Olive Packer, Adviser Row 1—Barbara F.ngman, Rosalvn Wunderlich, Margaret Van Loanan, Marie Brvnteson, Jacqueline Fleagle. Row 2— Mary Ernst, Violet Sartf, Dolores Fortier, Joanne Mcranski, Joyce Ringate, Ramona Gruidl. Row 3—Pat Symalla, Dorothy Kaufman, Marie Eggen, Joan Fleagle, Dean Wood, Jerry Burns, Donald Wa gin. Row 4—Marian Folta, Pat Van Hcc, Shirley Jcpson, Pat Berry, Jean Meunier, Joanne Zukosky. Row 5—John Skoltc, Larry Johnston, James Carroll, Michael Ash, Joe Schwaab, Tom Stament, Robert Becker. 69 Juniors Itoom lOO Mr. Emil Newstrand, Adviser Row 1—Dclmar Balfany, Lucille Rochl, Barbara Bates. Marilyn Vadnois, Nancy Christopher. Colleen Klatkc, Beverly Brcssler. Row 2 —Joyce Blatt, Jean Nelson, Carol Armstrong, Jean Chapman, Joan Borth, Robert Baker, Charles Berger. Row 3—Arthur Griswald, Patricia Bricrc, Janice Anderson, Louise Anderson, Allan Austinson, Bernard Bcauchanc, Roger Carlson. Row 4—Karl Burger, Richard Krickson, Warren Hedin, Gerald Blascyk, Paula Erlandson, Yvonne Kommers, Audrey Felknor. ItoomlOO Mrs. Frances Soderquist, Adviser Row 1—Barbara Michael, Patsy Miller, Kilcen Sainton, Janice Kirby. Bill Meyers. Row 2— Lois Johnson, Arlinc O'Dell, June Gulcnchyn, June I ianson, Sandra Swanson, Thomas Wilson. Row 3—Beverly Johnson, Bernadette Mortensen, Mary Ann Kinlcy, Gail Mohagen, Jim Gerstner, Leo Klocken. Row 4—Kdna Mac Hackcl, Joanne Lewis, Jean Hendrickson, Shirley Muenchow, Gary Iledman, Roger Hand-berg, Keith Harris. Itoom 114 Miss Jane Stycr, Adviser Row 1—Patricia Langan, Vcndala Johnson, LeRoy Kopp, David Johnson. Row 2—Carole Johnson, Cynthia Mavhew, Shirley McGowan, Patricia Asp. Row 3—Karen Larsen, Joseph Ogilvic, David Lund, Luetta Kvarnlov, Patricia Miller. Row 4—Dennis Jordan, Roger Crist. Robert Knox, Richard Johnson, Dean [.arson. James DeFore. Itoom 211 Mrs. Ellen Britzius, Adviser Row 1—Donna Potter, Donald Disch. Eddie Ghostlcy, Rollie Radintz, Karen Christol-ferson, Carol Andrews. Row 2—Marilyn Rin-gate, Mary Shurts, Mary Lou F’agcrhaugh. Kathern Oppcdahl, Harriet Erickson, Diane Durcllc. Row 3 -Arlene Sacrc, Marilyn Schuster. Marlene Huddleston, Donna Mahr, Sandra Macy, Audrey Ncslund, Eugene Skoltc. Row 4—Diane Ondrey, Jacqueline Gates, Dale Rudd, Robert Murphy, Gerald Flcaglc, Blaine Olson. Row 5—Donald Nelson, Roger Nordstrom, Lyle Quimby, John Hove, Kenneth Strand, Gene Thompson, Jack Rood. 70 Juniors lloom 212 Miss Minnie Hanson, Adviser Row 1—Richard I lanson. Catherine Bower, Beverly Breuniger, Mary Lou Cowan, Patricia Langren, Joyce Jensen, Judy Hanson. Row 2—Joan Larson, Beverly Harms, Jean Save! koul, Beverly Erickson, Audrec Gansky,. Vicki Fay, Ronald Chambers. Row 3—1 lenry Olszan-ski, Carol Flatten, Charlotte Keleh, Joan Drcvcskracht, Beverly Gustafson, Corinne Larson, Betty Hovde, Janice Hagen. Row 4— Douglas Bumgarner, John Erickson. Jerry Daun, Richard Fjcllman, Dick Eikos, Gale Falk, Edward Bartlett. Row 5—Roger Johnson, William Bartlett, Jack Dorholt, Bill Burns, John 1 lout , Jim Leaf, Duane F.hlcrs. lloom 2i:i Mr. Wilbur Lundell, Adviser Row I—Shirley Jackson, Barbara Hokans, Shirley Steen, Nina Gabrielson. Patricia Robertson, Marlys Nordstrom, Barbara Lysne. Row 2—John Lund, Marlene Simmons, Celeste Lynch, Joyce Pearson, Beverly Schrocder, Rachel Renberg, Roland Goodrich. Row 3— Melvin Schrocder, Loris Seibert, Loretta Stinson. Katie Stacc, Lou Ann Rhodes, Lee Johnston. Row 4—John Murphy, Gerald Ramin, Earl Sheppard, Daryl Nelson, Curtis Rynders, Eugene Lkiholm, David Miller. Row 5— Douglas Roy, Richard Nelson. William Peterson, Gerald Lhotka, Robert Wyatt, Douglas Lindbloom. Room 214 Mrs. Linnea Sletten, Mrs. Estelle Holdahl, Advisers Row I—Joan Thiclcn, Mary Ann Nyland Barbara Stumm, Beverly Sorenson, Virginia Waldron, Lois l-ingc, Salome Swanson, Row 2—Dorothy Wall, Carol Lynn Gartz, lone Turgeon, Lillian Skilka, Martha Wedin, Barbara Kingsrud, Carol Swanson. Row 3— Marlys Sundquist, Donna Taylor, Stephen White, Edward Flanders, Larry Okeson, J uanc Sullivan, Ruth Wicklund. Row 4—Richard Gedatus, Gerald Theis, Robert Bertsch, Leo Norman, Paul Kostal, Dennis Wilson, Duane Soltau. Row 5—Donna Johnson, Lloyd Olson. John White, Julianne Westerberg, Anne Wcstling, LcRoy Peterson, Wayne Anderson, James Zinnicl. lloom .HO Mr. Orville Moe, Adviser Row 1—Jeanette Wclke, Marlene LiCrosse, Margcrric Bixline, Delores Nesbitt, Janet Saari, Carol Smothc s, Carol Anderson, Elaine Nor-mandin. Row 2—Beverly Luther, Marlene McDermott, Borghild Sandheck, Darlene Ross, Phyllis Samuclson, Rita Nelson. Row 3—Dennis Johnson, Nancy Volantc, Marlow Iverson, Roger Arrcll, Paul Andreen, Dclila Picrskalla, George Arneson. Row 4—Joanne Ncwm.mn, Muriel Tometz, Joe LaBclIe, Charles Witry, John Volkert, Ernest Matthews, Bruce Telfcr. 71 The Orator Staff “ImmI St‘iuls Thread To Those Who (login to Weave” Carole Fjerstad, Editor-in-Chicf I'm stymied! Where there's a will there's a way! I dood it! Margie Knapp and Evalin Pribble pasted up senior panels, checked senior questionnaires. wrote copy for the Senior Roster. Doris Listrom folio wet I business procedures in bookkeeping and billing, in checking of invoices anti general accounting. Reed Bortz assisted Jim Fceley in arranging for sports pix, making up pages, and writing the copy to fit the allotted space. Miss Clara Nelson advised the circulation and advertising staffs, supervised the accounting, the picture planning, the page make-up, the headline and copy writing. We Extonil Our Appreciation To the Zintsmaster Studios for memorable portraits, activity and group pix. Special kudos to Merle Morris. To the Bureau of Engraving—Mrs. Lorraine Robertson anti Mr. Art Segal—for cooperation beyond the call of duty. To the Augsburg Publishing House—Mr. Walter Schmidt anti Mr. George Nordwall for helpful suggestions. To our classroom teachers for releasing key staff members for work in times of emergency. To Principal A. B. Schultz for making quick decisions instead of dribbling our problems along the floor of contemplation while adviser anil staff smoldered anti burned. Carole Fjerstad, Editor — Clara Nelson. Adviser 72 Advertising Manager Doug Kramer gave a pep talk to his assistants, Darlene Ixnzcn, Gary Roick, Ruth Hokans, ami Beverly Huddleston. BuIk Johnson later joined the stall, selling sjwcc to five advertisers. (Left) Circulation Manager Jason Lindfors mapped sales strategy with his assistants Joan and Jean Erickson, Babe Johnson. Buster Anderson. Bob Bartlcmchs, Gary Roick, and Bill Berg. So successful were they that 150 more copies of the ORATOR were sold in 1951 than in 1950. Jason also edited the science and math pages, and worked as proof reader. - Below) Senior Home Room Representatives in charge of picture appoint-nents ami questionnaires are Mary ohnson, Marvel Manning, Jackie Egbert, Bruce Hay, Patti Mutray, Bar sara Peters and Doris Listrom. Page and department editors, some of whom doubled in giving special service, arc Mary Ann Sandstrom, Dorothy Ruud, Jerry Greenwood (who dreamed up the plan of our ORATOR), Jackie Eggert, Don NVillcox, Darlene Lenzen, Mcrcdvth McMahon, Joan On-drey, Barbara Kingsrud (who doubled as cashier), Janet Dccring, Glenn Matthews (copy chief), Ruth Hokans, Sophie Grymaluk. Beverly Huddleston, and Phyllis Hart. At typewriters: Mary Ellen Schuck, Shirley Feld, ami Joan Larson. Shirley and Joan did special typing. Absent: Kathleen Hokans and Joyce Posdey. wConie and Get The cooks—Agnes Erickson, Iris Oman, Lucile M. Brimi, Ethel Lambres, Frances Hagen, and Marie Griswold—plan the menus, prepare and serve food which satisfies the pangs of hunger that hundreds of students endure as the hands of the clock inch toward noon. Miss Brimi orders all the food, directs cooking methods, and supervises the lunchroom. Student helpers Jessica Baker, Bcrnadinc Peek, Marlys Kircher, Roberta Klyin, Arlene Strom, Joanne Zukosky. Michael Ash, John Jansson, Michael Watson, Harris Heidenreich, Sharon Cc-derberg, Eileen Leon, Lavernc Anderson, and Tcddic LuMom-rik help in serving, sell ice cream and candy, and work as cashiers. There's only one way to have it when you need it— save it when you have it. Open a Savings Account with us and Save Systematically llllllllllll UAMDEN PARK STATE BANK MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporation 74 Contributing to the beauty of our school .ire three-dimensional posters like the one advertising Gloria created by Norma Beckwith, Faith Leighton, Bev Dargis, Jackie Krieg, Donna Mahr, and Carol Armstrong. We sincerely appreciate your patronage and suggest that you see us for your future portraits. Gandiiicmed Gbnaenient Pa ikmcy ol V.Q S q e ue_ 'wvuta xs ‘vtvaxlsAoL 75 THE NORTHWEST'S FINEST PORTRAIT STUDIO Proving that in ihc spring a young man's fancy docs turn to thoughts of love was the junior high play, “Mama's Baby Boy,” produced by Mr. Morris Biatch, and presented in the school auditorium on March M. John Bohanon played the part of the young man whose thoughts of love turned to'lovc of Dorothy Young. Tim Magee and Gloria Conway, seated on floor in pic above, were the pestering, eavesdropping young 'uns. Standing are the other members of the cast: Janet Schcakor, Daryl Ilagman, Sandra Swenson, John Bohanon, Dorothy Young, Cynthia Roggeman, Walter Scollnrd, Carol Shogren, Arlene Erickson. As the young 'uns kibitz, Dorothy Young coyly listens to John Bohanon's bended knee proposal. THE CHARM SHOP GIFTS AND INFANTS’ WEAR CHerry 7294 2144 44th Avenue North PHIL’S BARBER SHOP 1216 Dowling Avenue North BERGLUND DRY CLEANERS 1200 - 37th Avenue North Minneapolis 12, Minnesota HYIand 3155 Corner of Emerson and 37th Avenue North Visit ALS STANDARD SERVICE STATION You name it, we’ve got it (We’ve got the thing) 7th and Lyndale North CARLSON’S OUR OWN HARDWARE Celebrating Our 41 st Year on North Side 3117-19 Penn Avenue North HYIand 3535 - HYIand 7210 Headquarters for your everyday and vacation needs GLEN’S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 2201 Forty-fourth Avenue North ALdrich 0455 Office Residence CHerry 4260 CHerry 2512 H.T. BLOMQUIST AGENCY Insurance in All Lines 4167 Lyndale Avenue North - 2nd Floor JOHNSON’S CASH MARKET We specialize in home cured and smoked hams and bacon HYIand 4221 4203 Thomas Ave. North C' mon (pang? I l � Go! Wearing gray sweaters blazing with the flaming letter “H,” red culottes and red shoes, seven of our prettiest girls stir the stu-dent Ivxly into shrieking its collective head off, as the saying goes. At football games and alt other ticketed school sports events, our cheerleaders sound the pitch for an excited response from the jH p orn munching bleachers. Cheerleaders Lois Cook, Evalin Pribblc, Mary Ellen Schuck. loan Nelson. June Gulcnchyn. Jerri Murphy, and Lil Enge. The girls arc coached by Miss Phyllis Ziebarth. Our Son s and l lioors The team is in a huddle The coach bows his head They all got together And this is what they said: Give ’em the red the red the red! Give ’em the gray the gray the gray! Give 'em the red, give ’em the gray! Yea team yea yea PATRIOT • P P P-A-T R R I-O-T, P A-T R-l-O-T Yea—Patriots! Eight, team, fight' Fight, team, fight! Yea . . . team! Eight, fight, Henry! ' ! FIGHT SONG Oh, we will fight fight light for I Icnry Oh, we will win this game today We will cheer for fellow comrades Hoys in scarlet . . . gray. Rah! Rah' Oh. we will fight fight fight for Henry We will win to victory Comp on and win this game For we’re the gang that cheers for clear old Henry High. HENRY HENRY COME ON THROUGH We arc rooting hard for you We’ve got the team We’ve got the pep Come on Henry Let's get Hep. CENTER, END, TACKLE, GUARD Hit that man and hit him hard Hit ’im high and hit ’im low Conic on, Henry . . . Let’s go! One . . . Two . . . Three . . . Four Three . . . Two .. . One . . . Four Who for . . . what for Who ya gonna veil for The team ! ! I The team ! ! ! Yeah . . . Team! ! ! MUSIC CAMERAS RADIOS TELEVISION JAY A. SIMON MUSIC CO. 23 South Eighth Street Where the Teachers Trade CENTURY RADIO CAMERA SHOP 22 South 7th Street Lincoln 5857 Next to Miller's Cafeteria FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS 77 Representative: H. A. PETERSEN JOSTEN'S Foshay Tower Arcade, No. 134 Minneapolis 2. Minnesota Although our study hall is poorly lighted (because of undersized wiring), Tom Vickcrman loses himself in his book. Nestor Akron and Lois Larson seem to be posing as students of distinction, propping for what the well-informed students will know. Tom Dickinson (background) keeps his eye on the birdie, while curly-top's dreams arc getting better all the time. 3nd Janice Edling grimly solves her problems. THE CUSTODIANS who keep our building clean and comfortable arc Elsie Willbcrg, Chief Engineer Al Jucncmann, Stan Kologym, Elmer Westman, Reynold Harvey, Jay Baskin, John Fitzpatrick, Albert Owen, and Karl Mathics. COMPLIMENTS OF BLANK'S • HEATING AND SHEET METAL COMPANY Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning 4626 Lyndale Avenue North ALdrich 9943 Don't Monkey Around! Barney's Realty Brings You Action in Buying or Selling Your Home! BARNEY REALTY Exclusive North Side Sellers Mortgage Loans Insurance CHerry 3658 Corner 44th and Penn Avenue North VICTORY DRUGSTORE Prescriptions Expertly Filled Fountain Service Headquarters for Your Home Needs 4159 Thomas Avenue North HYIand 6500 HEITKAMP'S FOOD MARKET Meats and Groceries 1203 37th Avenue North HYIand 3697 GEORGE'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SALON Complete Barber and Beauty Services HYIand 4245 4145 Fremont North PURITY DAIRY FOOD STORE Soda Fountain - Candy Milk - Groceries - Ice Cream 902 53rd Avenue North HYIand 9725 PENN AVENUE SHELL 44th and Penn Avenue North HYIand 9954 Lubrication Washing Tune Up Minor Repair Student Council Sponsors Paper Soles Our Henry paper sales prove to be a substantial source of revenue for the School Council in promoting its special campaigns an l assisting those school activities which in the opinion of the Council arc “worthy. Pic at upper left show Herb Kritsrna and Phyllis Samucison bundling papers into the trunk of her car. At upper right arc John Bohanan, Joyce Nelson, Lorraine Colvin, Carol Wishart, Joyce Elofson, Barbara Adams, Betty Johnson, Joan Ondrey, Ollic DcGray, Sally Sheehan. Mr. Paul Smith, faculty supervisor of paper sales, and Principal A. B. Schultz appear in the background. Pic at lower left spots Janice Kirby, Mike Conway, Gordy Johnson, Ollic De-Gray, Jim Leaf, Lloyd Olson. Norman Neal, Eddie Sutherland, and Ronnie Voltin. At lower right, David Langchaug totes papers in foreground. Spotted in circle arc Bob McKenzie, Jerry Pcasha, Lawrence Johnston, and Larry Stumm. FREMONT HARDWARE 4146 Fremont Avenue North Hardware - Minnesota Paints • Tools • Appliances Plumbing Supplies - Housewares - Sporting Goods Free Pickup and Delivery Repairing of all kinds Phone HYIand 0555 Plastering Stucco HAROLD L. JOHNSON 5550 North Girard, Minneapolis 12, Minn. HYIand 6722 Free Estimates JOE'S BARBER SHOP We appreciate your patronage 1221 42nd Avenue North Corner Fremont and 42nd MATTSON'S GROCERY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FROZEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CHerry 3072 3800 Bryant Avenue North VICTORY SERVICE STATION FOR YOUR CAR SERVICE HYIand 7960 4106 Thomas Avenue North NOTARY PUBLIC CHerry 8722 LICENSES MILLER’S INCOME TAX AND INSURANCE 1219 42nd Avenue North ANCHOR CASUALTY FARMERS MUTUAL FRESH QUALITY DRUGS AT MELLIN'S PRESCRIPTION DRUGSTORE HYIand 5038 Lowry at Penn North QUALITY BAKE SHOP Once Tried Always Satisfied HYIand 2766 37th and Emerson North (preenwooil Wins Art Awards His transparent water colors of landscapes and floral designs having been judged tops in the state contest, Jerry Greenwood now awaits the verdict of the judges in the national contest soon to be conducted in Pittsburgh. The contests arc conducted by Scholastic Magazine which sponsors first state, then national competition in art and creative writing among high school students. I r kw Senior Members of Honor Society Inducted 'into membership in the Henry chapter of the National Honor Society on the occasion of the Society's last formal induction were the Seniors pictured at the left. Standing arc Marilyn McGowan, Glenn Matthews, and Jay Hruska. Seated are Harlcne Hawkins, Barbara Peters, anti Ruth Hokans. Students win membership on the basis of their good character, their demonstrated Icadc ship anti scholarship, ami their gracious service. Senior Committees SENIOR PROM Ix is Cook, General Chairman Carol Fay, Arrangements Dick Ekelund, Orchestra Ruth Hokans, Finances Barbara Adams Bruce Hay Jerry Held Mary Ann Sandslrom GRADUATION COMMITTEE Mike Conway, Marjorie Knapp Co-Chairmen Clayton Smith Bruce Hay Lila I iictala Eleta Sanderson Sybil Swanson Jim Fallon Joyce Storvick Dick Ekelund Barbara Bumgarner Joyce Saarela Ruth Hokans Jacqueline Krieg Jim Fccley Virginia Sevon SENIOR CLASS PLAY Pro| crtics Janet Gamble, Chairman Reed Bortz James Fccley Phyllis Hart Marvel Manning Janet Patltlcn Patricia Spilanc Jerry Van Tassel Ronald Voltin Costumes Joyce Nelson Lorraine Colvin Nancy Olson Bernadette Mortenson Corrine J arson Muriel Tometz Donna Johnson Carol Wish art Make-up Mary Ellen Schuck, Chairman Barbara Adams Patricia Edwards INSURANCE Lillian Kngc Leroy Ericson Kenneth Golden Mavis Lindroth Diane Miller Carol Swenson Dorothy Winge Lights, Scenery, and Sound Jason Lindfors Robert Baker Dean Berntsen Jerry Dunlap Clyde Hagstrom Donald Jacobwith Larry Nickish David Scagren Ushers Joan Russeth, Chairman Sally Anderson Barbara Bumgarner Mary Burgess Marie Graber Marlene Hawkins Vivian Hughlctt Nancy 1 lunt Kay Johnson Bolctta Nau Audrey Ostenberg Evalin Fribble Joanne Schclbcrg Joyce Storvick Publicity Jacqueline Eggert, Chairma Jacqueline Krieg Virginia Sevon Business Elizabeth Bcrgquist, Chaim Gerald Greenwood Barbara Peters Eleta Sanderson Doug Kramer Music Esther Zimmerman Weekly Shuffle-Bowl Prizes French Fries - Fried Chicken Hamburgers - Malted Milks SUPERETTE SHOPPING SERVICE (Wally's Walk-In) 44th and Fremont North FRED HAY DRUGSTORE AUTO - FIRE - STORM Floyd M. Stretch 4104 Lyndale Avenue North Tel. ALdrich 2608 We are happy to have served those of the graduating class 4157 Lyndale Avenue North HYIand 0350