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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1953 volume:

J 111 WT n: iVf It P t 11 •l ORATOR memory book for patriots PATltlCK HE KY HIGH minneapolis, minnesota mm 73r WJ John Peterson Bob Nowak Norma Washington Marilyn Jorgenson Barbara Kinlcy Bernice Johnson Ramona Gruidl Gene Shockency Karen Ostenbcrg Shirley Sire. Robert Congdon We dedicate this book to our country Sweet Land of Liberty Our BIBLE, the symbol of our right to worship as we please, free from governmental restrictions. Our KEY. the right to lock our doors, secure against unreasonable entry, search, and seizure. Our PENCIL, our freedom to write and to speak our thoughts as long as they incite no one to riot or to commit acts of treason. Our BALLOT, our privilege to vote in secret for those who will govern us and protect our liberties. This America is only you and me, Its power, weapons, testimony, are you and me, Its crimes, lies, thefts, defections, are you and me, Its Congress is you and me, The officers, capitols, armies, ships, are you and me, Freedom, language, poems, employments, are you and me, Past . . . Present . . . Future . . . are You . . . and Me. — Walt Whitman We Live in the Theater of the Seasons To everything there is a season And a time to every purpose under the heaven. —Ecclesiastes 3:1 ADMINISTRATION Page 4 Principals, Administrative Staff. Faculty, Student Councils SENIORS Page 12 Senior Roster. Stuff and Nonsense. A Day in the Life of a Senior, Hall of Fame. Awards. Honor Society SPRING 1952 Page 30 Weather, Woodshop, Business. Home Economics, Art, Library, Speech. Foreign Languages, English. Mathematics. Science. Modern Problems. History. Band Rehearsal. Paper Sale. Golf, Tennis, Track Baseball. Rummage Sale AUTUMN 1952 Page 56 Football. Cross Country. Homecoming, Band. Choirs. Talent Parade. Debate. Drama. Patriot, Clubs. Home Rooms WINTER 1953 Page 82 Hockey. Wrestling. Basketball. Skiing, Apparatus. Swimming. Girls' Sports, Twins, Service Groups. Orator Staff. Band at Ice Carnival Remember hoik thy Creator in the days of thy youth. Ecclesiastes 12:1 Thora Keiser and Theresa Rynders in Salem Lutheran Church. Joan Murphy. Richard Andersen. Dolores Fortier. Jim Carroll, and Sally Wallin leaving St. Austin's Church. Admini traticp1952-1953 Our Principals Say to Us PRINCIPAL ALBERT B. SCHULTZ Six years ago you came to Henry High School enthusiastically anticipating the challenging experience which lay before you. During these years, it has been my privilege to advise and counsel you. I have tried always to leave this thought with you: although you may forget many of the facts that you learned in your school courses, your character traits—industry, reliability courtesy—which the faculty and I have worked to help you develop, ore now. we hope, more deeply instilled than when first we met. Now that you are about to graduate from high school and view your school experiences in retrospect, we who have served you hope that you have found your educational experience purposeful and satisfying. We believe that you will be eager and able to achieve success not only for yourself but for the good of the community in which you live. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL GLEN G. DAVIS The role of Assistant Principal has been a pleasant one. mainly because of the fine spirit and cooperation of the student body. Everyone—students, faculty. and parents—has extended to me his full cooperation for which I am grateful. Students have a deep respect and sense of responsibility toward their school. Participation in all phases of the school program, working together for the good of Patrick Henry High School, is the best way to prepare for the greater tasks in the school of life. The responsibility of guiding a school is a gratifying experience. This can be accomplished only when we have an exceptional student body and faculty, v hich we have at Henry High School. Education is learning to live, and here in America we have an equal opportunity to learn and participate. Let’s all be grateful for our privileges and opportunities. MR. RONALD BARNES. DEAN OF BOYS, advises seniors deliberating their choice of future plans. Pictured here with Mr. Barnes are Beveriy Bateman. Gerald Hoem, and Joan Zukosky. MISS WINIFRED HULTCRANTZ. DEAN OF GIRLS, is adviser to iunior high students. She is here registering Richard Sorenson, a seventh grade student from Jordan Junior High. Joining in welcoming Richard are Carol Olsen (seated). Eileen Lincoln. Charles Sandum. and Arden Wahlberg. (Upper left) MRS. FRANCES ZEGLEN, our Visiting Teacher, confers with our Nurse. MRS. LOUISE HELBACKA. regarding the welfare of students who have difficulty in meeting and solving their day-by-day problems. CROSSROADS OF LIFE in Henry High: our sound-proofed office gives welcome respite from the cacophony generated by carefree students. Our chief clerk (at typewriter) is Miss Lorraine Hagglund. Standing: Miss Marjorie Krouse. attendance clerk, and Miss Marie Moody, credit clerk. Miss Laura Carlson (at file) is secretary to Mr. Davis. Miss Shirley Muenchow (inset) is in charge of requisitions. L7J Learn to Live . . MISS ANN AMON: Physical Education; First Aid: Girls' Athletic Association—Badminton, Basketball. Tennis • MR. ARTHUR ANDERSON: Remedial Mathematics: Physics • MRS. CATHERINE ANDERSON: Assistant Librarian • MRS. EMAiY ANDERSON; English. MISS CORA BELISLE: Librarian • MR. MORRIS BIATCH: Mathematics: Ninth Grade Class Play • MRS. MARION BOQUIST: English • MRS. ELLEN BRITZIUS: English: National Honor Society. MRS. FRANCES BROWN: Socal Studies; Typ-ing • MR. FRANK CLEVE: Physical Education: Football: Golf • MR. WILLIAM DAMMANN: United States History: Basketball • MR. ROLAND DELAPP: History; Mathematics: B-Squad Basketball: Assistant in Football. MR. FRANK ENGDAHL: English; Drama; Senior Closs Play: Stage Crew • MR. JAMES ERICKSON: Woodwork; Mechanical Drawing: Hi-Y Coordinator • MISS MINNIE ERICKSON: Art; Bulletin Boards • MR. OBERT EVENSON: Civics; Cross Country; Track. (Mr. Evenson is now at Washburn). MRS. ESTHER FLATEN: Shorthand: Typing; Of-fice Training; Thrift Club: Blue Tti • MR. GEORGE FROGEN: Latin: German; Modern Problems: Latin Club; German Club • MISS OPAL GREGERSON: Mathematics: Friendship Club • MISS ELEANOR HAIN: Geography: Friendship Club. MISS JULIE HANSON (now Mrs. Julie Stine): English: Music • MISS MINNIE HANSON: English • MISS KATHLEEN HARLOW: Science • MISS GLADYS HOBBS: Business English: English; Senior Advisor—Prom. MR. KARL HOERSCHGEN: English; Speech; N.F.L.; Auditoriums: Senior Advisor—Banquet and Commencement • MRS. ESTELLE HOL-DAHL: Home Economics: National Honor Society: Homecoming • MISS LOIS HOSFORD: English • MISS KATHLEEN HYNES: Art: Deco-rations • MISS PEARL KIENHOLZ: Modern Problems; Student Council: Chairman—Senior Class Activities. . . . Live to Learn MISS MINNIE K0EHS61: Biology • MISS MARIE KROONBLAWD: English; Friendship Club • MR. WALTER LARSON: United States History: Debate: Senior Advisor—Budget • MRS. JOyCE LENARZ: Remedial Reading: English: Patriot. MR. WILBUR LUNDELL: Geometry: Mathc-matics- Wresti ng • MRS. EUNICE MELROSE: Mathematics • MR. ORVILLE MOE: Typing: Secretarial Practice: Stenography • MRS. EVA MOEGLEIN: Remedial Reading: English: Mathematics: Science: Soc al Studies. MR. DONALD MOLDENHAUER: Bands • MR. JOE MULLERY: Printing: Woodwork: Baseball: Assistant in B-Squad Football: Visual Education • MISS CLARA NELSON: English; Senior Advisor—Orator • MR. ADOLPH NERVIG: Choirs: Choral Club: Orchestra • MR. EMIL NEW-STRAND: World History: News: Patriot Advisor. MR. CLARENCE OH LAND: Bookkeeping: Com-mcrciel Law; Lockers: Tennis • MISS RUTH OPSAHL: Higher Mathematics: Senior Advisor—Baccalaureate • MR. ALTON PALM: World History; United States History • MR. BURTON PARKS: Machine Shop: Metals: Electricity: Swimming. MISS RUTH PHILLIPS: English; Christian Fel lowship • MISS DEBORAH ROBERTS: Home Management: Home Econom cs • MR. MARVIN SKAURUD: World History; Civics • MRS. LIN-NEA SLETTEN: Blue Tri: Home Economics. MR. PAUL SMITH: Mechanical Drawing: Paper Sales • MRS. FRANCES SODERQUIST: Home Economics: Future Homemakers of America: Homecoming • MISS JANE STYER: Spanish: English; Spanish Club • MRS. EVA TOWNSEND: Algebra. MR. FLOYD VALLEY: Physical Education; B Squad Football; Gymnastic Coach; Assistant Track • MRS. GRETCHEN WAARA: General Science • MR. VERN WOBIG: Woodwork: Ath-letic Director; Equipment Manager • MR. HAROLD YOUNGHANS: Biology Hockey: B-Squad Baseball: Hallguards • MISS PHYLLIS ZIE-BARTH: Physical Education; Intramural and Interscholastic Sports: Cheerleaders. Our Student Councils Lead the Way SENIOR COUNCIL: Row I—Lois Yung-ner. Gail Plasch, Marilyn Deibert, Elaine Olson, Joanne Meranski. Bernice Johnson, Pat Fredericks. Betty P eri. Row 2—Bcnjie Kuehnci. Bob Bates. Tom Snodgrass, Diane Carciofini, William Peter, Karl Oine, Don Jacobwith, Vern Naslund. Row 3— Roger Jiran. Larry Shobe, Dave Lindblom, Eddie McGowan, Owen Kane, Jim Jorgensen, Eddie Johnston, Dick Thunstrom. Dave Eggcn. Absent: Don Jorgenson, Ar mond Paulson. SPONSORING OUR HOMECOMING, paper sales, tag days, and other gala events: enforcing a Walk instead of a Leap mode of locomotion in the halls: arranging for the showing of popular movies in the Henry auditorium: continuing the custom of providing recorded music for noontime dancing: coordinating the student government of Henry with that of the other Minneapolis high schools—our student councils, advised by Miss Pearl Kienholz. give indispensable service to a school, which, though small, enjoys as many activities as do other schools. SENIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS: Dave Lindblom. Treasurer; Elaine Olson, Secretary; Jim Jorgensen. Vice President; Eddie Johnston. President. JUNIOR COUNCIL: Row I—E'aine Nygaard Judy Mielke. Karen Larson. Susan Hocrschgen. Judy Carls. Carol Akron. Sharon Johnson. Karen McCour-tie, Ardis Lind. Row 2—Curtis Larson. David Gorrell, Charles Droegc. Larry Ojala. Joel Ericksen. John Roc. Dick Alford. Row 3—Tom Prokasky. Ronald Elin, Loren Olsen, Beverly Green. Ronnie Holbert. Tom Hay. John Nordstrom, Rodney Jobes. Absent: Shirley Vick. JUNIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS: Rodney Jobes. President; Tom Hay, Vice President: Larry Ojala, Treasurer: John Nordstrom. Attendance Clerk; Karen Larson. Secretary. CIO] TO KARL OlNE was giver, {he honor of dressing our victory bell in silver, garlanded with crimson and gray streamers. COUNCIL GIRLS VIE FOR THE PRIVILEGE of running the streamers from the bell to each corner of the auditorium. Pictured above arc Bernice Johnson. Diane Carciofini, and Gail Plasch. UNAFRAID of the ceiling stratosphere is Benjie Kuchnel. seeling heights the girls say they are afraid to climb. THROUGH MASTERMINDING paper sales, the Councils finance their projects. Above arc Roger Cheese, Dean Pearson, Ronnie Halbert, and Richard Strand. CHOSEN TO REPRESENT the Henry Council at the state conference convening in Manlato are Lo’s Yungner, Jim Jorgensen, Dicl Thunstrom, and Bernice Johnson. HIGH PRESSURE SALESMEN of Homecoming buttons are Dave Lindblom. Tom Snodgrass, and Benjie Kuehnel trying to persuade the reluctant Kay Lcmmcrman to buy a button from each of them. Carol Lindrothc. Paul Norccn. Marvin Luther. Darlene Backstrom. but a man ’$ reach should exceed his grasp Or what's a heaven for? - R°be,t Browning enter The thoughts of youth Are long, long thoughts —Longfellow Though heaven from all creatures hides the book of fate, we seniors, filling the circle marked by Heav'n. will live to give joy to those we love, loyalty to our friends, and strong allegiance to the ideals that make our country great. (Left) Cynthia White shows her diploma to Richard Johnson and Ron Olson. CAROL ADAMS: Annie . Blue Tri, G.A.A. • BARBARA ANDERSON: ’ Barb , Blue Tri, Pat-Polar. Silver Tri • LAVERNE ANDERSON: Vernie . Blue Tri. G.A.A., Pat-Polar. Basketball • RICHARD DAVID ANDERSEN: Dick-Orator Staff. Cross Country. Track. RICHARD DENNIS ANDERSON: Andy , Football • MARY ARCHER: ' Mare . Pat-Polar. Silver Tri, Drama Club • MICHAEL ASH: Mike , Crusaders Hi-Y, Vice President: Pai-Polor. Cross Country. Track. Swimming. Drama Club • DONNA BACKMAN: ' Back c Blue Tri, G.A.A.. Pat-Polar Committee. Silver Tri. Basketball. Bowling. Golf. Badminton. DARLENE BACKSTROM; Bax . Blue Tri. Pat-Polar. Spanish Club, Drama Club • MARILYN BAGNE: Blue Tri • BEVERLY BATEMAN • Bcv . Blue Tri. Choir. G.A.A.. Latin Club. Pat-Polar. Silver Tri. Basketball, Bowling. Drama Club • ROBERT BECKER: Bob . Nationa Honor Society, National Forensic League, Debate. Speech. Boys State. Cross Count.y. Track. DIANNE BEGIN: Bi.nky , G.A.A.. Pat-Polar. Bowling. Basketball. Badminton. Volleyball • JOANN BERGMAN: Joanie • DEAN BERNTSEN: Choir. President: Orator Staff. Stage Crew. Drama Club. Cross Country. Track • PATRICIA H. BERRY: Pat . G.A.A.. Pat- Polar. Badminton. GERALDYNE BILLSTROM: Gerry . Choir, G.A.A. • BARBARA BLOMQUlST: Barb , Blue Tri. Choir. G.A.A., Latin Club. National Forensic League. Treasurer; Pat-Polar. Silver Tri. Drama Club. Chorol Club. Bowling • EARL BOETTCHER: Betch”. Football • DOROTHY BOSTROM: Debby , Blue Tri. Choir, Chris- tian Fellowship. Secretary: G.A.A., National Honor Society. Orator Staff. Senior Co-Editor: Choral Club. Uhl PAUL BROWN: Pee Bee . Mycas, Hi-y. Pat-Polar, Sr. Advisory Council. Football. Apparatus • MARIE BRYNTESON: Re Blue Tri, Friendship Club. Pat-Polar • PATRICIA BYE: Princess . F.H.A. • LEO CAOUETTE: Lee Baseball. Hockey. JAMES CARROLL: Jim , Movie Crew. Orator Staff, Sports Co-Editor; Patriot Staff, Football. Basketball, Baseball. Hockey. Captain • MARIAN CARVER: Marc . Blue Tri. Choir. G.A.A., Pat-Polar. Silver Tri. Drama Club. Choral Club. Bowling • BEVERLY CHESLOCK: Bov , F.H.A.. G.A.A.. Pat-Polar. Basketball • WALTER CHILDERS: Spud . Choir. Mycas Hi-Y. Secretary: Orator Staff. Pat-Polar Committee. Football. Baseball. Track. Hockey. ROBERT CONGDON: Robcir , Football • SHIRLEY CORBIN: George Band. Blue Tri Pat-Polar. Red Cross • LOIS DAHLGREN: Torchic , Blue Tri. G.A.A.. Pat-Polar. Basketball • DARREL DAHLIN: Sam Football. Track. DAVID DALLUGE: Dave . Mycas H,-Y. President: Pat-Polar, Drama Club. Senior Class Mascot, Apparatus • PATRICIA DAWKINS: Pat . Blue Tri • THOMAS DICKINSON: Tom . Football. Wrestling. Captain • JEANETTE DORHOLT: Jan , G.A.A., President- Pat-Polar, Tennis, Basketball, Badminton. DONALD DVORAK: Ducky . Orator Staff Pot-Polar Committee. Sr. Advisory Council, Pres-dent- Football, All-City, Track, Swimming, Apparatus • JANICE EDLING: Jan , Blue Tri. G.A.A., Orator Staff. Pot-Polar. Silver Tri • DAVID EGGEN: Dave . Band. President: Mycas Hi-Y. Orator Staff. Movie Crew. Student Council. Football. Basketball, Track • MARIE EGGEN: ' Eggie Blue Tri. Choir. F.H.A.. G.A.A., Pat-Polar Committee. Silver Tri. Drama Club, Bowling. JANET EGNELL: Jan , Blue Tri. Choir. Christian Fellowship. G.A.A.. Pat-Polar. Silver Tri, Spanish Club, Volleyball. Tennis. Badminton. Basketball • DONALD ELLINGS: Don-Choir. Crusaders Hi-Y. Treasurer: Pat-Polar • DON ERICKSEN: Erick . Band. Pat-Polar. Spanish Club • MARY ERNST: Blue Tri. G.A.A.. Latin Club. Pat-Polar. Silver Tri. Sr. Advisory Council, Choral Club. Basketball. Tennis, Bowling. Badminton. Drama Club. JOHN EVELIUS: Johnny • JEANNE FERGUSON: Band. F.H.A. President: Pat-Polar, Patriot Staff. Sr. Advisory Council • JACQUELINE FLEAGLE: Jackie , Blue Tri. Friendship Club, Spanish Club • JOANNE FLEAGLE: Jo Blue Tri, Friendship Club, Silver Tri. C 15 ] DOLORES FORTIER: Dody . Choir. G.A.A.. Pat-Polar. S:ver Tri, Choral Club. Bowlng • ELAINE FORYSTEK: Foggie . Blue Tri. G.A.A.. Pat-Poiar • ELOlSE FOURRE: '•Elly '. Blue Tri, G.A.A., Pat-Polar. Silver Tri • SHIRLEY FRANSON: 'Shirr. Nat.onal Honor Society. Pat-Polar Office Assistant. PATRICIA FREDERICKS: Pat . Blue Tri. Choir. G.A.A., Pat-Polar Committee. Red Cross, Silver Tri. Student Council. Bowling. Homecoming Attendant • JOANNE FRIES: Jo • BERT GABRIELSON: Choir. V.ce President: Spanish Club. Wrestling. Skiing • THOMAS GANLEY: Tom , Drama Club. Swimming. Apparatus. MARLYS GILLESPIE: Tootsie . Blue Tri. F.H.A. • RAMONA GRUIDL: Mona . Blue Tri, Friendship Club. Pat-Polar • CLYDE HAG-STROM: Stage Crew • JAMES HAMMER. ' Jim . Choir, Christian Fellowship. Friendship Club. Pat-Polar, Spanish Club. Treasurer: Drama Club. BARBARA HANSEN: Barb' Blue Tri. G.A.A.. Pat-Polar. Silver Tri. Office Assistant. Basketball • NANCY HANSEN: Nan . Choir. Friendship Club. F.H.A.. G.A.A., Pat-Polar. Sr. Advisory Council, Bowling. Basketball. Golf • LYNETTE HANSON: Lynn , Blue Tri. President: Choir F.H.A., German Club. National Honor Society. Orator Staff. Friendship Club. Patriot Staff. Silver Tri. Choral Club • JAMES HART: Jim , Mycas Hi-Y. Movie Crew. Pat-Polar Committee. Patriot Staff. Drama Club, Football, Wrestling. EUGENE HATTON: Gene , Friendship Club, Latin Club. Movie Crew, Patriot Staff. Co-Editor • JOHN HEBZYNSKI: Johnny , Friendship Club. Cross Country. Track • ALICE HElN: Little Al . Choral Club • JEAN HENDRICK SON: Jcannie . Pat-Polar, Office Assistant. GERALD HOEM: Jerry . National Honor Society. Treasurer: Cross Country. Track • RICHARD HOMMES: Rich , Pat-Polar Committee. Patriot Staff. Basketball. Golf • JEAN HOU MAN: Jeanie . Blue Tri, G.A.A., Basketball • LORRAINE ILLG: Pinky , Spanish Club President. AUDREY ANN IRVIN: Lil Audrey'. F.H.A. Pat-Polar • HARRIS JACKSON: Hairless Crusaders Hi-Y. Latin Club • ANNELIE JACOBSON: Ann , Band. Blue Tri. Christian Fellowship. Orator Staff. Silver Tri. 8asketball. Tennis. 8adminton • DANIEL JACOBWITH: Jake . Pat-Polar. C« 3 DONALD JACOewITH: ■'Don . Pat-Polar. Stage Crew, Student Council. Apparatus • SHERIDAN JAECHE: ' Jake . Choir. Mycas H-y. Vice President: Orator Staff. Pat-Polar, Football. Basketball, Track • LOIS JAEGER: Jigger . Blue Tri, Drama Club. G.A.A.. Latin Club. Pat-Polar, Patriot Staff. Co-Editor; Silver Tri, Office Assistant. Bowling, Tennis • JOHN JANSSEN: Jens . Christian Fellowship, Pat-Polar, Patriot Staff. Co-Editor; Stamp Club. Vice President. DONALD JENSEN: Jens . Choir. Orator Staff. Pat-Polar, Cross Country • BERNICE JOHNSON: Bernie . Blue Tri. G.A.A., Pat-Polar. Patriot Staff. Silver Tri. Student Coon-cil. Homecoming Attendant. Basketball. Volleyball • CAROLYN JOHNSON: Blue Tri. Choir G.A.A.. Orator Staff. Pat-Polar Committee. Silver Tri, Choral Club. Bowling, Badminton, Golf • ELRENE JOHNSON: Elliot . Band. Treasurer: Blue Tri, Friendship Club, F.H.A., G.A.A., Pat-Polar. Silver Tri. Basketball. Bowling. Badminton, Golf. Tennis. EUNICE JOHNSON: Eunie . Band. Christian Fellowship. Latin Club. National Forensic League. Red Cross • GAYE JOHNSON: Gay-Gay , Blue Tri, G.A.A., Orator Staff, Pat-Polar. Silver Tri, Choral Club. Bowling • MARILYN B. JOHNSON: ' Lynn , Blue Tri. Choir. G.A.A., Pat-Polar. Silver Tri. Golf. Bad-minton. 8owling • MARILYN J. JOHNSON: Mare , Blue Tri, Choir, Secretary-Treasurer; Silver Tri, Spanish Club. RICHARD JOHNSON: Dick , Crusaders Hi-Y. President: Latin Club. Vice President; National Honor Society. Vice President; National Forensic League, President • EDWARD JOHNSTON: Eddie , Mycas Hi-Y, Pat-Polar, Student Council. President: Senior Class President. Football. Wrestling. Apparatus • ELIZABETH JOHNSTON: Liz , Blue Tri, Latin Club. Na- tional Honor Society. National Forensic League, Drama Club. Pat-Polar, Silver Tri • LAWRENCE JOHNSTON: “Lozy . Cross Coun-try, Track. Hockey. JAMES JORGENSEN: Jim , Mycas Hi-Y. President: All School Y President, Pat-Polar. Student Council. Vice President: Senior Class Vice President, Football Co-Captain; Basketball. Golf • ROBERT JUNEAU: Bob • DAR-RELL KAUNZNER: Blacky • THORA KEI-SER: Peachy . Blue Tri. Choir. Friendship Club G.A.A.. National Honor Society. Orator Staff. Pat-Polar. Silver Tri. Student Council. Bowling. JOY KLASCHKE: Joey , Band. Blue Tri. G.A.A.. Latin Club, Orator Staff. Senior Co-Editor: Pat-Polar Committee. Bowling • CAROLE KLUCK: Klucky • RICHARD KNOLL: Elmer , Football, All City • JAMES KRE-ZOWSKI: ’Jim , Trojans Hi-Y. Sr. Advisory Council. Football. Basketball. JANICE LARSEN: Jan . Blue Tri • LOIS LARSON: Lo . Blue Tri, G.A.A., National Forensic League. Orator Staff. Pat-Polar, Patriot Staff. Silver Tri. Choral Club. Office Assistant. Debate, Bowling, Golf • ElLEEN LINCOLN: I , Christian Fellowship. Pres dent • CAROL LINDROTHE: Blue Tri, Latin Club. Secretary: National Honor Society. Orator Staff. Silver Tri. Office Assistant. r.i7D MARLENE LISTROM: 'Mar , G.A.A., Na- tional Honor Society. Pat-Polar. Red Cross. S'lvcr Tri, Bowlins • STELLA LONGERBONE: Stcl , G.A.A., German Club, Silver Tri. Choral Club. Drama Club • JOYCE LUNDBERG: Mike , Band. Maneuvering Major: Blue Tri. Pat-Polar • MARVIN LUTHER: Marv . Cru- saders Hi-Y. President: Movie Crew. National Honor Society, Presrdent: National Forensic League. V.cc President; Orator Staff. Sports Co-Editor: Debate. Football. Track. WILLIAM MAAG: Bill . Apparatus • MARI-AN MACHANDE: Christian Fellowship. President: German Club. National Honor Society. Orator Staff • JEAN MAHLER: Meannie . Band. Christian Fellowship. Friendship Club. G.A.A., Pat-Polar, Drama Club • ROXANE McLAUGHLlN: Rocky . Blue Tri. Choir. F.H.A., Vice President: G.A.A.. Latin Club. Secretary Treasurer: Orator Staff, Co-Business Manager: Pat-Polar, Silver Tri. Tennis. Bowi ng Girls State. JOANNE MERANSKI: Mert '. G.A.A.. Pat- Polar. Patriot Staff, Red Cross. Silver Tri. Student Council. Homecoming Queen • PAT MITCHELL: Mitch , Blue Tri, Pat-Polar, Silver Tri • MARIANNE MURPHEY: Murph , Band. G.A.A.. Pat-Polar Committee. Basketball, Ten-nls. Badminton • JOAN MURPHY: Murph , Band. Friendship Club. G.A.A., Orator Staff, Pat-Polar Committee. Red Cross, Tenn s. Bowling. Basketball, Swimming. VERNON NASLUND: Snook . Student Coun-61. Football. Wrestling. Thrift Club • DORLA NAU: D-o-o-la . Blue Tri, G.A.A., Orator Staff, Pat-Polar. Silver Tri, Choral Club. Bowling • STANLEY NELSON: Stanislousc Movie Crew • LAURENCE NICKISH: Nick . Pat-Polar. Stage Crew. FLORENCE NOARD: Amazon Annie , Cos- tume Club, Friendship Club, Pat-Polar • MARILYN NORDWALL: Nordy . Blue Tri. I.C.C. Representative: Cheerleader. G.A.A.. Secretary: Orator Staff. Pat-Polar, Patriot Staff. Silver Tri. Golf • PAUL NOREEN: National Honor Society. Secretary: Orator Staff. Cross Country. Track. Senior Class Treasurer • GERALD NOR-LING: Jerr . GRACE NOSKA: Grade G.A.A.. Spanish Oub. Vice President: Basketball • JERRY NY8ACK: 'Jerr , Orator Staff. Pat-Polar • RONALD OA$: Ottis . Golf, Apparatus • MARY O'LOUGHLIN: Irish . Pat-Polar. CAROL OLSEN: Cocoa . Blue Tri, Choir. F.H.A.. G.A.A.. Pat-Polar. Red Cross. Silver Tri. Basketball. Drama Club • ELAINE OLSON: Blue Tri. Choir. G.A.A., Orator Staff. Pot-Polar. Silver Tri, Student Council. Secretary; Bowling. Badminton • MARLENE OLSON: Ole . Band, Mascot: Blue Tri. Cheer- leader. Orator Staff. Pat-Polar, Patriot Staff. Sr. Advisory Council. Homecoming Attendant • RONALD OLSON: Ron . Mycas Hi-Y Basketball Co-Captain; Baseball. C 18 J FLOYD OSMONDSON: Ozzie , Choir. Christian Fellowship. Apparatus • KAREN OSTEN-BERG: ' Kayo , Blue Tri, Choir, Pat-Polar, Silver Tri, G.A.A. • LEONARD OSTROUM: Lenny , Red Cross. Cross Country, Apparatus • CURTISS PAULY: Curt , Band. Pat-Polar Patriot Staff. CLARICE PERSON: Clicky , Blue Tri, Vice President: Choir, F.H.A.. National Honor Society • PHILLIP PERSON: Peanuts • THEODORE PERUSSE: Ted , Pat-Polar Committee, Football, Swimming • JACK PETERS: Pete , Band. Movie Crew, National Honor Society. President; Cross Country. Track. JAMES PETERSON: Jim . Choir, Christian Fellowship, President: National Honor Society. Treasurer: Orator Staff. Cross Country, Track • JERE PETERSON: Pete , Band. Swimming. Apparatus • GERALD PETERSON; Jerry”, Band. Friendship Club, German Club. Pat-Polar. Sr. Advisory Council • LEANN PETERSON: Lee , Band, Blue Tri, Costume Ciub. F.H.A. President; Pot-Polar, Patriot Staff, Silver Tri. LEROY PETERSON: Prctz • GERALD PET-ESCH: Jerry , Pat-Polar, Wrestling • FRED PiCHA: Band. Vice President: Crusaders Hi-Y. National Honor Society. Vice President: Orator Staff. Cross Country, Track • BETTY PIERI: Swede , Band. Majorette: Blue Tri. G.A.A., Latin Club. Pot-Polar Committee. Patriot Staff. Co-Editor: Student Council. Basketball, Golf. Drama Club. MARVIN PIERSKALLA: Percy . Cross Country, Track • JOAN QUIGLEY: Jo . Red Cross • VIRGINIA REASER: ‘ Ginny , G.A.A., Pat-Polar • ROLENE REETZ: Ral . Band, Blue Tri. G.A.A., National Honor Society, Pat-Polar, Silver Tri, Library Assistant. Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball. JOYCE RINGATE: Jody . Friendship Club. National Honor Society, Orator Staff. Co-Bus -ness Manoger: Pat-Polar. Sr. Advisory Council, Senior Class Secretary • DORIS ROBERTSON: Dorie . Blue Tri. Choir, G.A.A., Pat-Polar. Swimming. Silver Tri. Basketball. Tennis. Golf • RICHARD RODENBORN: Rich , Choir. Wrestling, Spartans Hi-Y, Pat-Polar • VALLA VEE ROGERS: Val , Band, Christian Fellow-ship, Vice President: Friendship Club. G.A.A., Drama Club. BETTY RUPPERT: Blue Tri. F.H.A.. Pat-Polar. Silver Tri • LELAND RUSSETH: Lee . Mycas Hi-Y. Vice President; Pat-Polar Committee. Drama Club. Football. Basketball. Golf, Baseball • SHIRLEY RUUD: Shire . Blue Tri. Secretary: F.H.A.. G.A.A.. Latin Club. National Honor Society. Drama Club, Pat-Polar, Patriot Staff. Silver Tri, Vice President: Basketball. Bowling • VIRGINIA SANDBECK: Jini . Band. Majorette: Blue Tri, Cheerleader, G.A.A.. Pat-Polar. Patriot Staff, Silver Tri. Drama Club. Homecoming Attendant. Basketball. Golf. C 193 CHARLES SANDUM: -Charlie . Choir. Chris-tian Fellowship. National Honor Society, Sr. Advisory Council • VIOLET SARFF: Vi , Blue Tri, G.A.A.. Office Assistant. Library Assstant. Drama Club • GENE SHOCKENCY: Gcno . Mycas. Hi-y, Football, Track • PATRICIA SCHUMANN: Willie . G.A.A. Pat-Polar. Basketball. Badminton. Tennis. Volleyball. Baseball. JIM SEHM: Jima , Choir. Senior Class Ser-geant-at-Arms, Football. Wrestling • DIANE SINGER: Dee . Band. Blue Tri. G.A.A.. National Honor Society. National Forensic League. Orator Staff. Co-Editor; Pat-Polar. Patriot Staff. Student Council. Debate. Bowling. Basketball • SHIRLEY SIRE: Shirl . Band. Secretary; Blue Tri. Friendship Club. F.H.A., G.A.A., Pat-Polar, Red Cross. Silver Tri, Basketball. Bowling. Drama Club • BARBARA SMETZER: Smetr Blue Tri, Cho r, G.A.A.. Pat-Polar. Red Cross. Silver Tri. Choral Cub. Bowling. GENE SOMMERS • MARY STARK: G.A.A. Pat-Polar, Choral Club. Basketball. Bowling • WALTER STRAND: Bob . Pat-Polar • AR-LENE STROM; Arnic . Friendship Club. G.A.A.. Silver Tri. Bowling. MARLYS STRUM: Mar . Blue Tri. Christian Fellowship, G.A.A.. Basketball. Volleyball • JANICE SUITS: Jan , Pat-Polar. Span.sh Club. Treasurer • PATRICIA SYMALLA: Patsy . G.A.A.. Pat-Polar. Basketball • DELORES TAYLOR: Dee . F.H.A. RICHARD THUNSTROM: Dick . Pat-Polar. Student Council, All City Student Council. Football. Co-Captain: Track • LOIS TIBER: Pidgc . Choir Mascot: Friendship Club, Latin Club • CAROL TOMPKINS: Tom . Blue Tri. G.A.A., Pat-Polar. Silver Tri. Drama Club. Tennis, Golf, Bowling. Swimming, Basketball • JANET TRETTEL: Jan . Blue Tri. Choir. G.A.A., Pat-Polar, Silver Tri. Drama Club. NANCY TROVIK: L.ttle Sehm . G.A.A.. Ora-tor Staff. Pat-Polar. Silver Tri, Bowling, Drama Club • MURIEL TWEETEN: Tweet.e Pie . Blue Tri, Choir. Friendship Club. F.H.A.. Vice President: German Club. National Honor Society. Silver Tri, Orator Staff • PATRICIA VAN HEE: Pat . Latin Club. Treasurer • RONALD VICE: Dusty , Tennis. Golf. ROBERT VICK: Bob . Band • LOIS WAD-DICK: ' Lo , Blue Tri, G.A.A.. Pat-Polar. Silver Tri. Sr. Advisory Council, Choral Club. Basketball • ARDEN WAHLBERG: Ard . Band Vice President: National Forensic League. Pat-Polar. Football, Basketball, Track. Swimming • MARY LOU WAIGHT: Lou . Blue Tri. G.A.A., Pat-Polar Committee. Silver Tri, Drama Club. Golf. Swimming. Bowling. C 20 ] SALLY WALLIN: Sal . Band. Blue Tri. Pat-Polar. S.lvcr Tr. • NORMA WASHINGTON: ‘Pitie , Cheerleader, Silver Tri, Drama Club • CAROL WATSON: Cuckie . Blue Tri. Treasurer Christian Fellowship. G.A.A. German Club. National Honor Society. Silver Tri. Drama Club • THOMAS WEBB: Tom . National Honor Soc cty. National Forensic Lca9uc, Pat-Polar. Sr. Advisory Council, Cross Country, Track. SHIRLEY WENNERBLOM: ShirT. Blue Tri. G.A_A.. Latin Club, Silver Tri, Tennis. Badminton • MARLYCE WEPPLE: Mark-c . Blue Tri. Christian Fellowship. Pat-Polar • JOHN WES-TERLUND: Jack 1 • CYNTHIA WHITE: Cindy Blue Tri. Chnst-an Fellowship. G.A.A.. National Honor Society. Pat-Polar, Silver Tri. Spanish Club. Basketball. Badminton. Volleyball. Tennis. LENORE WHITE: Norne , Band. G.A.A.. National Honor Society. National Forensic League. Secretary: Orator Staff. Co-Editor: Pat-Polar, Patriot Staff. Bowling • MARLYS WILLARD: “Marlie , B;ue Tri. Christian Fellowship. G.A.A.. Spanish Club. Basketball • DEAN WOOD: Woody , Hockey • PAUL WORWA: German Club. Golf. LOIS YUNGNER: ' Lo , Blue Tri. G.A.A.. Pat-Polar. Patriot Staff. Silver Tri. Student Council, Badminton. Bowling, Golf • JURIS ZANKE-VICS: George , German Club • JOAN ZU-KOSKY: Lucky . Office Assistant. Camera Shy: ALLAN AUSTINSON: Al , Pat-Polar. Drama Cub. Tennis. Golf • CURTIS RYNDERS: Curt • ROBERTA HUNT: Birdie , Transfer from Balsam Lake, Wisconsin; Choir, National Forensic League, Drama Club. Basketball • PATRICIA M. BERRY: Pat”, From Turtle Lake, Wisconsin: Girls' Glee Club. F.H.A.. G.A.A., Turtle Lake Senior Vice President. Honor Roll Chairmen: Senior Committees Names of students listed in order of scholastic achievement. Lyncttc J. Hanson Marvin L. Luther Morian L Machande Richard R. Johnson James E. Peterson Marilyn Ann Bagne Muriel A. Twceten Lcnorc A. White Dorothy J. Bostrom Gerald M. Hoem Marlene J. Listrom H. Elizabeth Johnston loyce A. Ringate Sh.rley J. Franson Shirley I. Ruud BANQUET Program—Marvin Luther Decorations —Marilyn B. Johnson Publicity—Ron Olson Menu—Barbara Blomquist and Joyce Ringate Dance—Marilyn Nordwall CLASS PLAY Publicity—Betty Pieri Costumes—Norma Washington Properties—Beverly Bateman Make-up—Marie Eggen Ushers—Valla Vee Rogers Tickets—Carol Tompkins BACCALAUREATE Chairman—Paul Worwa Program—Gerald Hoem Speaker—Clyde Hagstrom PROM M usic—Marlene Olson Arrangements. Chaperones—Mane Eggen and Rich Hommci Chairman and Music—Joyce Ringate Invitations—Wally Childers SENIOR DAY Chairman—Program Committee— Don Dvorak Class Will—General Chairman— Joyce Ringate and Eddy Johnston Program—Dcdy Fortier. Marvin Luther. Joanne Meranski Prophecy—John Janssen. Larry N.ckish, Lois Jaeger Stuff and Nonsense Name Is Likes Carol Adams ..A Lot of Things 8arbara Anderson A Quasi Modo Music D.ck Andersen A Mysogonist Everything D.ck Anderson A Boy .... ..Girls LaVcrnc Anderson .. .. A Nut? Jim Maty Archer Who Knows Clay Mike Ash .. A Boy ...Joanne Al Agstinson The Greatest .Seven 11Ip . Donna 8ackman A Swithin .Gooey Sundaes Darlene 3ackstrom A Kiper ... .. I’ll Never Tell” Marilyn 8agne A Girl Television 8cvcrly Batcmon An Aspasien Cadillacs Bob Becker A Dcbotcr? .. The Opposite Sex Dianne Begin A Kecwatin Boys Joann 8crgman ..... A Redhead One Person Most Dean 8crntsen A Screwball A Girl Pot Berry A Sylvan Sully Geraldync Billstrom A Girl .. Formers Barb Blomquist A Kiper . ..Cashmeres Earl Boettcher . .... A Makcout Slow Fords Dorothy Bostrom . Different Bowling Paul Brown A Makcout Girls . . Marie Bryntcson A Character Bus Boys Pat 8yc .. A Kecwatm Danc.ng Jim Carroll An Irishman .... Hudsons Marian Carver A Girl? .. Frank Beverly Chcslock A Kecwatin . Fran Wally Childers A Woman Hater Sports 3ob Congdon An Altcrcgo . . Water-Skiing Leo Cooucttc .. A Woman Killer . ... Everyone Shirley Corbin . .In Love . . Bob . Lois Dahlgrcn In Love . ... Bob Darrel Dahlin Tired of School Zsa Zsa Oavc Dallugc A Myca .. Quasi Modo's Pat Dawkins . ...Canadian . Boys Jeanette Dorholt Engaged . .. Bruce Don Dvorak . A Gentleman .. Peace and Quiet ... Jomcc Edlmg A Quasi Modo . .Ice-Cream Mane Eggcn A Quasi Modo Jazz Janet Egncll .... A Girl People Donald EHings A Don Juan Girls Don Encksen Television Mary Ernst A Ouasi Modo . Gene John Evclius . Food Jeanne Ferguson .... A Girl .... Food ... Jackie Fleaglc A Redhead . ..Dick • Joanne Fleaglc . . A Swithin .. .Jerry Dolores Fortier A Quasi Modo M usic Elaine Forystek .. . . Jim Eloisc Fourrc A Doll ..To Bounce Shirley Franson .. A Nightowl . . ...Cadillacs Pat Fredericks Rog Joanne Fries . . Automobiles Bert Gabticlson Tom Ganlcy .. A Boy .Girls Marlys Gillespie ....A Girl Money .. Mona Gruidl Music . . . .. Clyde Hagstrom !?@x?@||? To Loaf .. Jim Hammer A Fm Italian Spaghetti Barbara Hansen ... An Aspasian ...Eating Nancy Hansen An Aspasian Bowling Lyncttc Hanson . ...Convertibles Jim Hart Nothing Gene Hatton Marilyn Monroe John Hebzynski . A 3oy ...Cadillacs Alice Hem .. Jean Hendrickson To Drive Gerald Hocm Slow Hipster Jokes Rich Hommcs Women Jean Houman ....A 8londe Convertibles Lorraine lllg A Sparx . ..Someone Audrey Ann Irvin Ann Jacobson Daniel Jacobwith Donald Jacobw.th .. A Dec Hot Rods Sheridan Jacche All Women Lois Jaeger An Aspasian John Janssen A Democrat Minnesota Don Jensen Bernie Johnson . .A Swithin Nice Teeth Carolyn Johnson Dick Johnson . . Elrcnc Johnson ., An Aspasian ... A Convertible .... Gayc Johnson A Wi$p of Nourishment.. Marilyn B. Johnson..., ..A Golfer? . Idiosyncrasies Marilyn J. Johnson Eddie Johnston . Larry Johnston ... Jim Jorgensen A Boy Frcnch-Fncs Darrell Kaunmer . Thora Kciscr Joy Klaschke . • A Kiper • Dick Biggest Thrill Silly Ambition .Men ........................ To ioin the Navy...... .Dick ....................... To go to Peris............ .Ski Jumps .................. Find Musing Link ......... Military Secret .............. To get Married .......... .Writing Letters ............ To See Fort Knox.......... Owatonna .....................To Elope ................. Vocation .. To get Dick Morried ..... Salami Sandwiches ............Be Friends with Gayc..... To Ride the Merry-Go-Round. To Pass in English Riding at H7 M.P.H............To get to School on Time .Ice Follies .................To Graduate .............. Riding with Nancy . .. .To 8owl 300 ........... Riding in W. L.'s Ford........To be a Principal.... .Eating Hamburgers ...........To be a 8oy.......... Which One? ..................To be a Secretary ....... .Smashing up Cars .......... ..Date Marilyn Monroe ..... 42 Packards .................To Graduate .............. .Harmonicats ................. To go to Switzerland ..... Being a Senior...............8c an Ice-Cream Taster. .. .Going 30 M.P.H....... ......To Race at Twin City... ..Homecoming .... ........... . .Women .................... . .To see Archie............ Becoming Engaged .......... State 8ascball Tournament. Midnight Swims ............ ..Horseback Riding ......... ..Peachy ................... .Camdcn-Snowballs .......... . .Central Girls ........... .yellow Convertibles ...... Marriage .................. Riding with Dunlap......... Class Election ............ .Oates ..................... ..To be a Hermit.......... .Get Rich ................ To get Married........... .To Lcorn to Fly.......... To cut Mary's Hair....... .To Join the Air Force. To own a Horse........... To be Kissed ............ Stoy Awake at Pat-Polar. .To Grow 8ig ........... . Make a Parachute Jump. To Have 12 Kids......... .To Graduate ............ .To go to College........ .To Drive a Car.......... Bruce ........................Ride Bike Around World. .English Marks .. .... .......Evade the Draft......... Convoy Trucks ................To go to West Point_______ Being a Senior ...............To get Rich............... Vacation .....................To Understand 8oys______ Driving in -.he Winter........To get a New Car ......... Ping Pong ......... ......... To Meet Eisenhower........ October 8. 1951 ..............Be o Space Cadet.......... To get A” in English Dick .................. .To Graduate . .To go to Europe ____To get a Car . Bcmg in a ‘41 Ford....... ..Payday ........................To get a Diamond., ..Rich Mcrwin ........... . Travel Around World____ ..Sullies Car Berth .............To be in Jail..... Bouncing on my Head ....To get a Drivers License • •Plying .......................To be a Magician ___ ..Homecoming ...................Stuff Olives ............. ..Riding in Cars................ To Graduate ............ .Ski Jumping ...................To Become a Man......... Girls ..........................To sell Pencils ......... A Certain Someone....... .Graduation Day ......... .Winter Driving ....... Report Cards ........... .Traveling ............. .Riding in a Convert ., .Driving in a Car........ .Not Going with a Girl .Still Waiting ....... -Girls ......... .College Men ............ .To go to the Country... .Jack's Lousy Bop Jokes Sleeping ............... Ferris Wheel ......... .U. of M. Varsity Show •Silly Question! .. . Jan's Parties .Making out in Physics. .Drag Race ............. Making Out!! ............ Learning to Drive........ Upland Hunting .......... Trying to Sing........!.! Homecoming ........... 9:00 Christmas .......... Debate .................' English Tests ......... Bcmidji ............... Tearing Down Beaver Dar February 24. 1952........ Eating Crackers ......... Making Out ............ To have a Thrill....!’.’.' Being Ornery ....... Singing .............. August 5. 1951....... ..Drive to California ....... ..To go to the Prom.......... To own a Cadillac ......... ..To get Married............. . .Climb the Highest Mt... . Ride in a '41 Chev......... ..Join a Frotcrnity ......... ..To own my own Car........... To Rule the Universe........ To own a Car................ To get Droftcd ......... . Pass a Drivers Test........ ..Run a 2 Mm. 880 .. . To be a Millionaire........ ..To Graduate ............... Be a Cowboy's Sweetheart To be a Jet Pilot ......... .Learn to Tango.............. .Get Drunk .................. ..To Pass Physics ........... .Kiss Nancy . ... .Chew Sen Sen................ . .To Travel ................. .Get on the Honor Roll... ..Get A” in English.......... . Attack Tony Curtiss......... .To be Immune to Love......... ..To Raise 12 Kids........ ..Sell Can-Openers ........... .Lose my Freckles............ .Go to College .............. .To get A” in Trig ...... .To Run over Jake's Ankle. .To Ride a Donkey. .Being a Mechanic .To get Married............... .To go to Annapolis ......... Usually Pound Someplace Around With Dick At Aggies? P L Ice-Cream Bar Talking to the Club .. With Clay .. With Joanne Looking at Women ...In Detention With the Gang ... At Home With Slatts ... Loafing in Library With Heights K.ds At Home for Now ... In a Plymouth .. With Sully ... In St. Paul ... In School ... In a Snowbank ... On the Telephone ,.. In a Car In a '46 Ford .. With Donny ... With the Boys ..Writing Letters ..Sun Volley Ranch ..At Joyce's . Big Ard's ..With Girls ..With Bob With Bob .. Loafing ..Coronet .. In Trouble With Bruce .. At Louise's ..With the Gang .. L.S.D, Toy Dept. ..On the Pnone .. Bowling .. In Bed .In a Green Hornet ..Home Sleeping ..With Dick In Camden .. In a '35 Ford Writing Letters .. Off Limits .. In Camden ..Doing Homework At Home ..Out . Everywhere Anywhere At Telephone Co. Doing Homework (None of your Bus.) .Waiting for the BuS .Clear Loke. M inn. At Home At Home .In the Halls . In Newsy's Room Anywhere With Someone .In Glcnwood. Mmn. Sleeping in Gym .At North Out Dreaming . Wandering Around With the Club Sleeping Anywhere .In Davis's Office At Club Meetings Around Editing the Patriot . In an Opera House In 206 .With Dean . Talking In the 8androom . With the Gang . Eating . In a Green Mercury In Trouble Bill Whitcy's At Home in Bed . Casmo Cafe At Home With D.ck n 22 ] Out of the Mouths of Babes Name Likes Carole Kluck .............. Crazy ...................8 11 Jim Krczowjki ..............Here ................... To Eat Lois Larson ...............A Kiper --------------- .Parties Eileen Lincoln ............A Girl ...................People Carol Lindrothc ...........Different .................People Marlene Listrom .........Eddie’s ....... Stella Lonaerbone ....... A Flirt ....... Joyce Lundberg ...........Hoping ........ Marvin Luther ......... .Quiet .. ....... Bill Maag ...............An Altercgo Marian Machande ........A Republican . Roxanc McLaughlin . A Kipcr_ Joanne Mcranski ......... A Quasi Modo Pat Mitchell ............A Kiper Joan Murphy .............An Aspasian .. Marianne Murphey “Snooks Naslund Doric Nau ......... Stanley Nelson ... Larry Niekish _____ .Irish ....... A Man . A Kiper . . A Boy ....... An Altcrego Eddie ........... ...... . Hot Rods ............... .Bob ..................... .Lousy Movies Parties ..Raw Hamburger ......... A Certain Person ........ ..Chili ................... A Smidge of Sandwich . Spaghetti . ............ .Ike ..................... . Girls ..... I'll Never English ........... Seeing the Sunrise Biggest Thrill Jan’s Parties .H's Chccrlcading Bemidji ......... Driving ........ Homework _____ Sept. 13, 1951...... ..Football Games ......... Pay Day ................. North Game ........... Passing While Ted Faiis Roller Coaster .......... .Slow Drivers ........... Homecoming .............. Certain Saturday Night. Understanding Physics Silly Ambition To get Married .... Live in Alaska Scatter the Scuttle-Butt, fo Unwrap a Dummy Jo get a Job.............. .Bowl 200 ................ • Pass an English Test .To go to California .To Plunk .......... .Go to Spain.............. .To Learn to Drive. .To Live in Hawaii Pess English ....... Mint Money .To Learn to Drive. Tell Florence Noard............An Amazon Marilyn Nordwall ... .....A Quasi Modo Paul Norecn ........... A Monster Jerry Norling ............Shy Jerry Nyback ........... A Norwegian ___Elmer .......... .A Junior Man ---Dogs .......... ....Convertibles ___Girls .......... Ronald Oas ........ Mary O'Loughlin . Carol Olsen ....... Elaine Olson ...... Marlene Olson ., Ron Olson ......... Floyd Osmondson Karen Ostenberg Curt Pauly ........ Clarice Person ____ Phillip Person Ted Perusse ....... Jock Peters ....... Jim Peterson ...... Lcann Peterson ... Jerry Peterson .... LcRoy Peterson ... Fred Pieba ........ Betty Picri ....... Mjrvin Pierskalla . Joan Quigley .... Virginia Rcaser ... Rolenc Reetz ...... Joyce Ringatc ----- Richard Rodenbom Dons Robertson Vailo Vec Rogers Betty Ruppert...... Lee Russeth ....... Shirley Ruud ...... Jini Sandbeck _____ Violet Sarff Pat Schumann ....... Diane Singer ...... Shirley Sire ...... Barbara Smetzer .. Mary Stork ........ Walter Strand . . Arlene Strom ...... Marlys Strum ...... A Makcout .......... .Girls .Irish ................Jim ............. An Aspasian ...........Internes ....... .Abused ................Midnight Swims A Quasi Modo ..........Car? ...... A Myca ................Food . .......... A Flirt ...............A Girl .An Onion Peeler ...Onions .. . .A Glub-Glub Hot Cars ........ A Girl ................Convertibles .. A Nuisance ............Girls .......... An Altercgo ...........Pat Miller ...... A Boy .................Girls ....... A Mysogonist ..........Girls . A Kiper .. . .Food . bankrupt ............. .Girls, Girls .... A Bohunk ......... .. Playing Poker .Shy ...................Whist ........... .A Kiper ...............To Drive ...... . A Boy ................Movies .. ... A Sigma ...............Bill ............ A Pest ................Everything A Person ..............A Boy .. _____ .Crazy .................Cadillacs .A Flirt ...............Packards ..Tobogganing ...............To Travel to Europe......... Driving a new Car..........To get Married Gaye’s Weekend Party....Get to School on Time. . Gene Hatton's Car........ To Pass English ............. Driving in Traffic........Maag Getting a Car. ..Seeing Knoll ..............To get Marned??........... Brainerd ... ..............Dance With Gene Kelly.... ..Running ...................To get Dick Interested..... Winter Driving ............To be a Millionaire......... ..Homecoming ................To own my own Business .. Getting Suspended .. Jo go to the Moon................. Don’t be Silly.............To go to Yale ............. Speedboat Riding . ..To Speak Spanish ................. A Boy .....................To get with it ........... ..Homecoming ................To go to Notre Dame........ ..Leaving Jordan ............To Pass English ............ Missing a Girl.. ......... To buy a Cadillac .... Peeling Onions ........... To be an Onion Peeler... .Stand on my Head..........To Graduate ................. Plane Rides ...............To be a Clown .............. ..Seeing the first Girl. .To be first on the Moon . Playing Marbles ...........To be a Teacher............. .A New Movie on T V Be first on the Moon _______________ Straight A's ..........Spend month in the North. Octooci II, 1950 ...........A Trip to California........ ..A Certain Party ........... To be a Bachelor ........... I ain't tcllin ....... . Not to get Married...... West Meet Spend month in the North. Mcnogyn ..................Understanding Shakespeare Skiing ....................To fly an Airplane........... Janice Suits ... Pat Symolla .. Dick Thunstrom Lois Tiber Carol Tompkins Janet Trcttcl .. Nancy Trovik .. Muriel Tweeten Pat Van Hcc... Ron Vice ........ Robert Vick .... Lois Waddick .. Arden Wahlbcrg Mary Waight ... Sally Wallin .... . .A Swithin .... ..Shy ............ ..A Girl? ........ .A Myca .......... ..An Aspasian ... ..Crazy ........ . .Happy-go-Lucky A Flirt ......... A Kiper ......... . An Aspasian ... .. Ill Never Tell’ A Sylvan ........ ..A Flirt ....... . A Brain? ........ A Sylvan ......... . A Sparx ......... ,. A Sparx . ... ..A Swede ........ A Girl? ......... .A Swithin ....... A Quasi Modo . Short .......... A Musketeer ______ A Sparx .......... A Boy ........... .Farmer Boys Some Boys .Bags ....... .Jini ....... Eddie ...... . Lee ........ To Talk . . Boys ....... .Fellas .Convertibles .Converts ____ .Candy ...... .A Laugh Dave!! .. .. .Rog ......... August of 1951 ........ A Secret ........... .Someone Special _______ Driving like a Hot-Rod .Driving in the Winter .Graduation Day ........ .My Paycheck ...... .Riding in a Convertible Baseball Championship .Learning to Knit ....... .To be a Model ............. Swim the English Channel Go to Reno ................ Own Castle in Switzerland. To be a Tank Driver.. .. .To meet Kay Starr.......... .To own a Hot-Rod ......... To get out of English...... Get an A in English.... .To join the ROTC.......... Bowling ........ Dancing ........ .Women ........... •Gene ............ .Being a Senior . . Mink Coats ------ .Noise ......... Animals .... . .Ronnie .......... Motorcycles Girls ........... Men .......... To Whizz Around. Anything ........ .Vern ............ ..Watc Skiing ...............To be an Opera Singer........ .Last Day of School.........To be a Detective ........... ..lee Skating ...............To be a Mountain Climber. Denny .. ..................To have spare time.......... ..Riding with Bob’s Uncle. Jump off the Foshay Tower. ..Bus Boys ................. Marry a Millionaire ....... .The Snow .................To be a Pirate ............... ..Dancing ..................To get a good car.......... ..Riding Buses .............Elope with Dave ......... ..Driving ...................To Attend College .. First Strike ..............Get Married ................. . .Canadian Men .............Go to France................. ..Making Out ................you’ll Never Know............ ..Plane Rides ...............To see the World .......... Spinning on Icy Streets ..To Attack . .......... Hot Jazz ........ .........Replace Unde Miltie.......... .Sailors ...................To Grow ..................... .Getting Straight ’ A’s Ride on a White Horse ..College Men................To Learn to Drive............ Fifth Hour ................Get Passing Mark ............ Norma Washington Carol Watson .... Tom Webb .... Shirley Wcnncrblom Jack Westerlund ... A Nice Guy ----- A Quasi Modo . .Is it Possible? . A A A Oh Well. A Quasi Modo . A Cheerleader .. .. To Eat Hamburgers. A La Conian......... To Eat ............ ............ Pudding ............. .............Popcorn ............. of School.......Cars ............... .Catching a Walleye. Selling Hot Doggies .Chicago Girls ....... ..Uniforms .......... ..Driving a ’51 Dodge .. .To be a Policeman .. . .....Get a Driver’s License ....Take out Ted’s Girl..... . Be a Fairy Godmother. ... To own Wool worth’s A Boy A Girl Tired Cynthia White ......... A Girl? ................Chipmunks ........ Lenore White ...... A Kiper . ............Dave Marlys Willard ..........A La Conian .. ......Air Force Rings .. Dean Wood ..............A 8oy ............... Work ............. Paul Worwa ..............Crazy Because He ..Girls ................ Lois Yungner ...... A Tease .............Bedtime Stories Juris Zankcvics .........A Boy .. . ____ Wrestling Matches ..Having a ’52 Cadillac.....To get Fat ............. .Service Men ............... Go to West Point....... . Dates To Skip the Army......... . Seeing Santa Clous ..... .. To Learn to Drive...... Motorcycling .... To Race a Rig...... .... That's Telling ............ To Drive a Car .......... . Mcnogyn ..................To run a Pawn Shop....... Air Force Men ..............Go to Dunwoody .......... ..Getting Stuck ............Pickle Pickled Pig’s Feet First Date ................Be a Northern Hermit... .I’ll Never Tell .......... Break 100 Golfing ..... . Jo Sleep .................To Graduate ............. Usually Found Bill’s House ,. Home in Bed With the Gang Anywhere .. Riding Streetcars With Eddie At Kenny’s . Writing to Bob .Getting Hair Curled ..Doing Dishes ..In 8cd . Rushing in the Halls Doing Homework With the Gang ..Consulting Mr. Foo ..With Ike ..At Pat’s .. With the Gang In Wood Work With the Altcrcgo’s ..Out ..With Eddie .. Sleeping At Medicine Lake Where I don't Belong .. At the Store ..On the Telephone St. Barnabas Hospital .. Daydreaming ..With Carl In the Print Shop ..The Coronet Cafe Peeling Onions In Lo Crosse At Home .. At the Corner Drug . 3438 Russell No. In School Not very often With the Gang Trying to do Homewori At Bill Whitcy's . Joking .. In the Halls Anywhere . Around At Home .Working Hard .Giggling .In Bridgeman's . Doing English . Around .Around At Jini’s Around .In a Green Hudson . Spending Money At Folwcll On the run , Around Across the Street . Here Out With Dave With Rog With Vern . Who Knows?? Around the Halls With Gene . In Hobb’s Room . In Fortier’s Closet . If you're Lucky . Studying . In Ronnie's Car All Over Town , In Camden With Doug . Lonelv Parking . In Odd Places At the Coronet . In the Kitchen Eating . Fred Hav's Drug store . In the D'ug store . Around A Very Good Question . Who Knows!! . Last . Fred Hay's Drug store Working South Side Arguing . In Streetcars C 23U A Day in the Life of a Senior Take it away. wh mpers Dody Fortier as her mama of the moment. Leann Peterson. tries to bring Dody from the never-never land of dreams into this work-a-day world of school and more school. you forgot to cat your Cheerios! calls mama Florence Noard to her ' son. Don Filings, as he struggles into his coat and whooshes down the slippery steps to beat the 8:20 bell. Ho hum! Being tardy and getting detention pair up like the Smith Brothers. sighs Eddie Johnston as. having failed to beat the black hand around the clock, he accepts his inevitable fate. Ah, ha!! Nobody in sight. Guess I'll take a whirl around the building. says Don Dvorak as he slips out for a little fresh air—so he says. Wouldn't you know my locker’d do a Fibber McGee! cries Gaye Johnson as her Autograph Hound topples down on her books. We confess that one student should have been the key personality in all of these scenes. But who is to say which Senior is typical? Any resemblance between the scenes on these pages and what actually goes on in the lives of Henry Seniors is, we maintain, purely coincidental. L24] That's the Way the Ball Bounces Let it snow! Let it snow! Let it snow! ' cry Richard Anderson and Fred Picha as they stage a barrage, using that soft, white, fluffy stuff for ammo. Brrrrr . . . goes that three o'clock bcl!. It's a race for senior Dave Eggcn, book in hand, to get out without losing life or limb, as the junior high young ‘uns jet propel themselves into space as though they'd been locked up for seven years. “There's no more television, and it's only 1:30. yawns Mary Archer, who had planned to do her homework. But SO what? Tomorrow's another day and she'll get a little shut-eye in her classes when the teachers start explaining something. Blare . . . Blare . . . Blare ... go the trumpets. Boom . . . Boom . . . Boom ... go the drums ... as Paul Brown and Rich Hommcs feed hotcha dance records to the loudspeaker phonograph for noon dancing. Well. I gotta keep up my strength, don't I ? queries Jim Hart as he cats his way through bags and plates of lunches washed down with four or five bottles of milk. Wotta life! Young . . . eager . , alert! That's me. broods Jim Carroll, taking a siesta in English class so he'll be alert for the hockey game. [25} Carolyn Johnson . . . Doris Robertson Marie Eggen ......... Pat Fredericks Lynette Hanson Norma Washington Dody Fortier......... Joanne Meranski . . Pat Fredericks Lois Yungner......... Hall of Fame Identify picture counter-clockwise MOST ENCHANTING SMILE Gene Shockency . . PRETTIEST EYES Ted Perusse BEST DANCER . . Rich Hommes BEST FIGURE—PHYSIQUE Jim Sehm MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Marvin Luther most carefree Dick Knoll CLASS CHATTERBOX Bob Becker ... FRIENDLIEST Jim Hart PRETTIEST—HANDSOMEST Don Dvorak PRETTIEST DIMPLES Jim Carroll Hall of Fame Identify pictures clockwise Dody Fortier FUNNIEST LAUGH Paul Brown Marilyn Nordwall . . . BIGGEST FLIRT . Wally Childers Lynette Hanson . . . . .. MOST DIGNIFIED .... . . . Marvin Luther Elaine Olson .... CUTEST COUPLE . . Dick Thunstrom Jeanette Dorholt ... MOST ATHLETIC Jim Carroll Eloise Fourre BEST ALIBIER . Vern Naslund Joanne Meranski BEST-ALL-ROUND .... Jim Jorgensen Cynthia White SHYEST Jim Sehm Eloise Fourre MOST MISCHIEVOUS . . . Dick Knoil Marlene Olson MOST FUN . . . Ted Perusse Top Ranking Seniors Win Awards Lynette Hanson Marvin Luther Valedictorian Solutatorian Daushters of the Parent-Teacher Scholarship American Revolution Students who achieved the highest scholastic rating of all students attending the six semesters of Patrick Henry Senior High School proved their right to be valedictorian and salutatorian of the 1953 graduating class. Ten students selected from among those in the upper scholastic half of their class won awards. Students and faculty voted for those who had demonstrated their powers of leadership, their willingness to serve, their devotion to a high code of honor, and their talent for companionship. The Orator award is given in recognition of dedicated service to this book and to our school. The National Forensic League award is given to the student whom that group has voted its outstanding member. Richard Johnson American Legion Award N.F.L. Award Thora Keiser Roxane McLaughlin Parent-Teacher Scholarship Star-Tribune Award Paul Noreen Sons of the American Revolution Thomas Webb Joyce Ringatc First National First National Bank Award Bank Award L28] Senior Members National Honor Society Election to membership in the Society is based upon demonstrated hish scholarship, strong leadership, willing service, and fine character. The Society elects a new slate of officers to serve each semester. Officers for 1952-1953: President............ Marvin Luther. Jack Peters Vice President. .... Dick Johnson. Fred Picha Secretary . . .... Paul Noreen. Tom Webb Treasurer . . James Peterson. Gerald Hoem SENIOR CLASS ADVISORY GROUP: Budget and senior arrangements. (Foreground) Lois Waddick. Joyce Ringate. Mary Ernst. Others are Jeanne Ferguson. Marlene Olson, Jim Krc-zowskl, Tom Webb. Paul Brown. Nancy Hansen. Absent: Don Dvorak, Janet Egnell, Charles Sandum. MEMBERS INDUCTED SPRING 1952: (Standing) James Peterson. Marvin Luther, Shirley Ruud. Shir. Icy Franson, Muriel Tweeten, Bob Becker. Paul Noreen. Dick Johnson. (Standing foreground) Marian Machande, Joyce Ringate. Thora Keiser. (Seated) The Reverend Mr. Arndt Halvorson, Lyn-ette Hanson. Elizabeth Johnston. Marlene Listrom, Principal A. B. Schultz. Absent: Dorothy Bostrom. MEMBERS INDUCTED AUTUMN 1952: Row I — The Reverend Mr. Halvorson. Rolene Reetz. Cynthia White. Carol Watson. Row 2—Mr. Schultz Diane Singer, Lenore White. Carol Lindrothe. Clarice Person. Row 3—Gerald Hoem. Charles Sandum Fred Picha. Tom Webb. Jack Peters. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: (Below seated) Jim Jorgensen. Vice President: Joyce Ringate. Secretary: Edward Johnston. President. (Standing) Jim Sehm, Sergeant-at-arms: Dave Dal luge. Mascot: Paul Noreen, Treasurer. Webber Park in May lull many a glorious morning have J seen Kissing with golden face the meadows green. — Shakespeare sSprincf-1952 US? f ust a?? was £ ?a f- aarfcd mea s4 ? Sy is at 6u dtd a day. — Vachel Lindsay The Mississippi and Us banks (Washing-at 3700 North) are still Winter reluctantly gentle touch of ring LATE MARCH SNOW drifts deep over the field facing Henry High school. TESTING THE SPRING THAW arc Mary Ann Kreuttcr, Marlys Klein. Bev L-nnell. Gail Johnson, and Carol Goldniclc. SNOWBALLING can be fun even when you get it m the neck as Ron Nybcrg does from Bob Gageby. BASKING IN THE SPRING SUNLIGHT are Ron Olson, Sheridan Jaeche. and Dick Knoll. NOW THAT APRILS HERE, an after school confab is in order among Nancy Johnston, Barbara Thielen. Shirley John, son, Diane Spilane. Sharon Vick, and, on the steps. Shirley Vick and Sharon Swad-ling. WHEN MAY COMES. Donna Kopp. Barbara Engman, Janice Beauchane, and Marlene Holmberg find the roof ideal for getting that first tan. r in They're Never Too Young to Learn To Make Their Own Junior high boys learn to design and to construct articles to delight the hearts of their parents. With irrepressible eagerness they learn to prepare the specifications: to understand the uses of pine. ash. maple, fir. and other woods: to compute the number of board feet needed for each project, and to prepare the lumber for use. They learn how to handle tools and machines without injury to themselves or to their materials. They make articles according to specifications and glow with pride over their craftsmanship, knowing that they are adding new beauty to their homes. (Left) PUTTING THE FINAL GLOW on his mcdernisttcally designed table is Ronald Clark, while Richard Nordgren holds it steady, and Larry Hagfors collects the tools. FOLLOWING THE DIRECTIONS of their text in preparing specifications arc John Hatton and Ronald Schmidt. VERNON WALDNER. WORKING ALONE, and Warren Johnson, kibitzing the computations of Dale Hagfors. will soon be ready to begin sawing wood. OPERATING A strikes no fear in the Stumm and Tom Mor ci-n LUE PRINTS—How to read them, how to draw nem. how to build from them—that's the triple roject of senior students of drafting who carried heir skill into drawing up plans for building ur-ently needed additions to Patrick Henry High chool. NEOPHYTE ARCHITECTS—Jim Peterson. Dave Lindblom. and Michael Ash—envision the towers of a new Henry Hish rising from the blueprints they have prepared. JIM SCHOMMER uses the electric sander on his sturdy pine chair. DEAN BERNTSEN shows the blond ash modern table made by DICK THUN-STROM. JOE LABELLE displays the tool chest he has just constructed of fir. CURT PAULY exhibits his coffee table made of knotty pine. LARRY JOHNSTON takes pride in the grain of his blond ash table. DICK KNOLL uses copper and glass in constructing a modern lamp base. Girls Prepare for Business in Action We learn to accentuate the positives in our personalities: to be poised and pleasant instead of frivolous and flippant: to become proficient in our use and care of time-saving business machines, knowing that time is the costliest commodity in any business office. We learn that to succeed as white-collar girls, we must be considerate and courageous, making fast, accurate, and effective use of the skills we have mastered. BV LISTENING TO THE DICTAPHONE RECORD. Marilyn B. Johnson will be able to transcribe at her convenience, the letters her employer has dictated at his convenience. COUNTING ON FINGERS and toes has been superseded by calculating machines —such as the comptometer and the adding machine (below) here operated by Carol Tompkins and Joyce Lundberg. TYPISTS ARE NO LONGER called typewriters as they were in the days when girls, wearing mutton-sleeved shirtwaists and voluminous skirts, sat down in business offices to peck out the boss' letters instead of writing them in Spencerian longhand. Since then, fashions in both typewriters and girls have been streamlined. The girl who today can effortlessly type seventy-five words a minute, spelling and punctueting en route, is a jewel in any office crown. Aspiring to become jewels are Lou Weight and Lois Yungner. (Top of page) SINCE SMOKE SIGNALS and Tom Toms are no longer practicable for the conveyance of messages, the telephone offers the miracle of person-to-person conversation. Like all delicate and wonderful instruments. the telephone calls for great finesse by those who use it. The pheasant facial expression of Joyce Rathbun (at the telephone) insures a pleasant manner of speaking. Audrey Schuppel stands beside the bulletin boards she created to highlight the important points in good telephone etiquette. C 36 3 SENIOR HIGH GIRLS—Bcrnardine Peefc cuts the biscuits and Marilyn Miller brushes them with melted butter before popping them into the oven where the butter will give them a rosy, golden glow. Operation Cooking: Tasty and Teasing Since the problem of weights and measurements seems to be Number One or. the Conversational Hit Parade today, we need to learn the art of cooking if we are to keep the lions in our lives on the smiling instead of the snarling side. Our training begins in junior high school, and. if we are wise, continues until we graduate from senior high school. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS—Geraldine Wirtz and Mary Woodruff prepare a crisp green salad to give particular zing to a buffet supper. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS (Below)—Br-tt Wedin. Carol Jiron, and Rosalie Westlund create grapefruit baskets, topped with rosy red cherries. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS—Learning how to make cookies in quantity so that their home cookie iors may appear to be bottomless are Pat Stanton and Kathy Johnson, above, and. pictured below, are Joanne Yost. Diane Surrency. Jerry Morr.son. and Nancy Carlson. ONE OF THE MANY HOME PROJECTS, carried on by a student, supervised by her teacher, and advised by her mother, was Lolo Nordin's refinishing and upholstering of a chair. She shows the progress of her work to her teacher. Miss Deborah Roberts, and to her mother, Mrs. J. Nordin. PROUDLY POSING with their terry cloth beach robes are Marjorie Ruhnlce and Joanne Fleagle. The robes were made at home under school supervision, and so excellently made that they were selected to be exhibited in the Patrick Henry showcase. ■ Girls Discover Joy in Homemaking Modern miracles have driven drudsery from housework, but today's tempo requires the homemaker to be more resourceful, efficient, and imasinative than in the wood-and-water-carrying days. Home economics courses help to bridge the gap between the ignorance of the girl who takes the comforts of her home for granted and her understanding of homemaking problems and the ways to solve them easily and happily. HOW TO CHOOSE AND ARRANGE FURNITURE to qivc the greatest illu$:on of space and the maximum feeling of comfort: to decorate a home in colors selected to soothe the spirit and to excite the imagination—this is the work of the class in interior decoration in which miniature models are used to pose problems inherent in the life of every family. Considering the problem before them ore Judith Stenslie. Beverly Londah!, and LaVon Dobbs. DISCOVERING THE JOYS OF HOSPITALITY in entertaining at a buffet luncheon arc Kathleen Crawford serving the coffee. Eloine Forystek successfully coping with the elusiveness of Italian spaghetti, and Doris Corah, acting as one of several guests. [38] MODELING THEIR SWEETER THAN SPRINGTIME dresses in the welcome shade of our largest maple tree are Nona Zachman in a yellow textured cotton sunbaclc dress: Jacqueline Norman in a rayon aqua; and Jeanette Schommcr in a dressy dress, white with a gold-encrusted design. Taste and Skill Spell Smartness We learn how to select fabrics and fashions which suit us. to adapt patterns to our own measurements, to cut the material and sew it so neatly that our clothes have none of that bunchy' homemade look. We re leases ahead of the 3irl who must thumb through racks of ready-to-wear, searching in vain for the style, color, and size she desires. Modeling our own creations, we prove that, both budget-wise and fashion-wise, we belong to the Smart Set. MARLENE HOLMBERG wears her crinkled organdy, patterned in cocoa brown, green, and gold, trimmed with rhinestone buttons, and belted with brown velvet. WHITNEY CARLSON plays statue as Catherine Bates marks the hem of her almost completed white Indianhead jumper dress. AUDREY SCHUPPEL (above) proves that even a coat is not beyond her tailoring skill. Here she models her navy and white check ' shortie.' Janice Bcau-chane knows that she is ready for summer in her coral cotton, iced with a white trim. CHARLOTTE HILLMAN (right) wears her blue-gray Indianhead sunback dress made street-worthy by a bolero. Marlene Holmberg wears her favorite organdy. C39] WHEN THE SUN SHINES BRIGHT on spring’s green turf, students learning to sketch have an excuse for holding their class out-of-doors. In the foreground are Norma Washington. Jcraldene Carlson, Dick Larson, and Karen Sullivan. In the background are Janet Trettel. Mary War-gin, and Barbara Stark. C-fOD Fresh Talent Comes to Life ’THE SCHOONER.' an opaque water color by Russell Binkley, won the significant honor of being framed in blond wood and selected to hang at the end of the second floor corridor. In December, an. other water color, titled The Shepherds.” painted by Lorraine Spoors, was framed and hung. You never know what you can do 'til you try, is the watchword of our art classes where we become sensitized to form and color, to rhythm and line. Classes in paintins and sketch, crafts and desisn, spur us into grasping brush or pencil, chisel or pen. and letting our imagination take visible form. Judged worthy of display in school, our finished objects of art evoke great parental pride at home. THORA KElSER (upper left) exhibits her life-size painting of a cherub, complete with halo, and engaged. as Thora herself often is, in singing. ADMIRING THE COPPER BOOK ENDS which they designed and carved in their craft classes are Valla Vee Rogers, James Hammer, and Dianne Begin. Artists Exhibit Still Life to Surrealism Sandra Adams, Janet Jacobwith and Joan Hill William Smart Beth 8offerding. Marlene Kreuer, Deanne Sandberg, and Caro! Petersen Janet Trettel and Barbara Stark Marilyn Deibert and Mary Wargin Jeraldcnc Carlson and Geraldine Suits Shirley Cordell, Benjie Kuchncl. Fred Silbernagel Janet Jacobwith and Janet Trettel Violet Sarff. John Hoots, and John Eckstein CONSULTING THE LIBRARY CATA-LOGUE to learn the numbers of the books they wish to check out arc Mar garct Krezowski. standing, and Gail Ny-berg. seated. Books Are Keys to Wisdom's Treasure Via good books, junior high students relieve the routine of everyday living, jet propelling themselves into lands over the seven seas. They fill their minds v ith wonder and their hearts with strong desire to see for themselves all parts of this big. v ide. wonderful world. CHECKING OUT BOOKS they have chosen are Barbara Kuss. Mary Osmondson. and Judy Person. BOOKS APPEALING PARTICULARLY to girls find eager readers. At the table (left) are Carol Trettel. Sharon Mason, and Jackie Christofferson. Standing is Irene Christoffer-son. LOST IN THE WONDERLAND of the books they have chosen are John Hatton, Jim Feeney, Richard Goldman, and Richard Smith. Browsing at the shelves arc James Walsh and Phillip Rectr. WATCHING • WHAT'S MY LINE?” on television gave these alert seventh graders an idea for a program of their own. Here impersonating the famous panel of experts arc Leroy Reeder as Mr. Cerf; Mary Leverentz as Miss Francis; Roy Ed-lund as Hal Block; and Eleanor Langren as Dorothy Kilgallen. At the left arc Gerald Anderson as John Daly and Dennis Palm as the guest. Waiting to stump the experts arc Janet Strum and Barbara Wood. THE MORE THINGS CHANGE the more they're the same as the famous panel takes on new faces in Popodupcrs. Seated are Patricia Lucky. Stephen Gageby. Bar-bara Conway. Warren Stuth. Janice Lu-cier. Standing is Willis Johnston. A SEVENTH GRADE GEOGRAPHY class learns that the pattern of world history has been traced by the geography of the earth. They sec that today, when no country is more than a hop. skip, and jump from all other countries, wc can learn to understand people in foreign countries only when we understand their homelands whose geography made the people what they are. Sitting at the table are Suzanne Bchm and Nancy Denny. Nancy Door is standing. Donald Felknor is at the wall map. Lee Anderson and Myron Syverson are tracing locations on the globe. GRANDPAS TWIN SISTER was the three act farce-comedy staged as the 9th grade class play on Feb. 17. It was hilariously received. The ten members of the cast had as much fun as did the audience. Pictured far left arc Mary Johnson and Dave Anderson looking disapprovingly at Jannettc McAlpin and Jerry Ferguson, on the couch. At left. John Nordstrom, who played Grandpa, looks moodily into space as Pat Stanton tries to win his favor. Sharon Vick gazes fondly at Tom Hay while Tom moons over the object of his affections, Mary Johnson, in the picture at left. r i :i To Write, To Speak To Be Understood NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: Spring 1952—Barbara Eng-man, Elizabeth Johnston, Janice Bcauchane. Donna Kopp. Marlene Holmbcrg. Eunice Johnson. Lois Larson. Standing— Gerald Johnson. Jim Hart. Diane Singer, Arden Wahlbcrg, Marvin Luther. Lenore White. Bob Becker, Richard Johnson. To think clearly, to write vigorously, and to speak effectively—these are the goals in our study of English, foreign languages, and speech. We may not master a foreign tongue, but. in our study, we begin to dissolve the barriers that keep us from understanding not only the speech but also the patterns of thought characteristic of people living in other lands than our own. Believing in Pulitzer Prize winner Robert Penn Warren's affirmation— There are no two ways of saying exactly the same thing''—we know that our success in writing and speaking depends. to a great degree, on the quality of our thinking. LADIES OF SPAIN: Cynthia White. Janet ROMAN MATRONS: Sandra Swen- A LA THAT OLD GERMAN BAND: Carla Jack- Egnell. Mary Ptozinski, Marianne Parsons. son. Jams Fitzsimmons. Joy Millar. son. Jerry Peterson. Donna Kopp. John Bohanon. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Diane Mitchell. Bcrnardinc Peek. (Conti nued) Gail Johnson. Gwenn Johnson. Joyce Fisher. Pat Zeglgnd. Joan Foss. Mary Prozinski. Shirley Tuma. (In Janninc Allen. Jola Rhodes. Janice Oppcn, Marlene Ward, back) jeanette Schommer. Marjorie Ruhnkc. Pat O Brien. (In back) Sandra Lindquist. Janet Sommers. Lois Schuppel. H4] MARILYN NORDWALL. on the occosion of our Open House in May. chose to lead her class in reading Robert Frost's Birches to show our parents that storing our minds with the memorable thoughts of great men is an investment to delight us now and to Sustain us during troubled days and sleeolcss nights. THE BEST OF THE STORIES AND POEMS in Crea-tivc Writing were read by their authors before their assembled classes. Honored was Elizabeth Johnston whose poem, Friendship. was given first place. Other winners: Doris Christensen. Sandra Johnson. Lois Kravchuck, and Dick Johnson. STILL OTHER WINNERS: Janet Anderson, Sandra Swenson. Wally Gronholm, and LeRoy Johnson. THE POWER TO ORGANIZE AND TO EXPRESS IDEAS In writing and speaking is the one skill necessary to achieving success as an employee and. eventually, as an employer. In our English classes we develop an ear for language and a style of clear expression which enable us to persuade others to think as we think, to feel as we feel. We read widely in order to learn our relation to human history and to stimulate the growth of new ideas. WINNERS OF FIRST and second prizes among the forty Henry students who competed in writing essays on Salesmanship were Cynthia May hew (second prize) and James Peterson (first orize). DORIS CHRISTENSEN reads her story. My Home.' Mathematics: The Key To The Universe E = mcJ is Einstein's secret until we learn that enersy is equal to mass multiplied by the square of the velocity of light. If we are ignorant of math, we are blind to the world we live in. a world where the terrible triplets— proton, neutron, and electron—darken our dreams until they are brought into the sunlight of understanding through our study of mathematics and science. FUN WITH A PROTRACTOR is demonstrated by Henry Hawkin-son and John Nordstrom. GAILY COLORED GEOMETRIC designs are the topic of discussion by Quentin Carlson and Maevis Mislcowic. THE SLIDE RULE solves problems in a hurry for Marianne Murphey, Daniel Jacobwith, and Michael Ash. EAGER MEMBERS of an eighth grade math class arc Patricia Parent. Gloria Bush. Yvonne Bagnc. Sharon Lachcr. Joanne Christenson, and Maevis Mskowic. r Science Gives Clues To Nature's Secrets Seeking to Drove that air has weight, physics students Don Jensen and Jini Sandbeck arc pictured using the vacuum pump while Muriel Twecten and Fred Picha are weighing an evacuated baroscope. DISSECTING FROGS with all the fine detachment of great surgeons arc Joyce Rathbun. Lois Buck. Mary Haglund, and Janet Anderson. They belie the myth that girls arc fraidy cats who shrink from oerforming autopsies on reptilians. FACED WITH AN EXAMINATION in biology, the students brood and meditate, calling upon their recalcitrant memories to stop being so stubborn and start giving a little. Identified in foreground are Harry Peterson. Bruce Kurtz, Terry Lobcck. Barbara Nielsen. Ron Mozey. and Marty Gilbert. TWO HEARTS THAT BEAT IN TWIN TIME belong to the twins—Raymond and Nancy Borg—who are here explaining to their seventh grade class the circulation of the blood through the human body. The sketch was drawn by Nancy Borg. In the class are John Hatton. Dennis McGowan. Margaret Bergstrom, and George Belmore. Our Talent Before the Footlights (Left) THORA KEISER. singer (Right) JANICE MURPHY, tap dancer (Below) CAROLYN JOHNSON, pianist (Left) THEODORA MOM RIK has for two years appeared professionally with The Ballet Borealis. (Right) SALLY SHEEHAN tap dancer, figure sltater, baton twirier has won nine trophies and twenty - five medals. (Lower left) MARSHALL MATTHEWS plays five different band and orchestra instruments as well as the piano. (Lower right) DON ERlCK-SEN, professional dancer since childhood, plans to seek fame in the Big Time of New York. Spring Band Concert Calls for Extra Practice CONCERNED WITH DEVELOPING embouchures they can depend upon to let no sour notes escape. Whitney Carlson. Jerry Pearson, and Barbara Engman give their all to their French horns as they rehearse the Eroica Overture. PREPARING TO SEND the concert audience with the majestic tone of trombones playing a quartet. Two Pair of Slippers. are Dick Erickson, John Bohanon. Bob Vick, and Dave Eggen. KNOWING THAT THE TUBA puts the frosting on the well-baked cake of any composition. Kenneth Hartz. Bill Schmus, Don Jacobson, and Lenore White here practice their oompahs. TYMPANI PLAYERS seem always to be more absorbed in counting than in playing, but when they do play, what an impression they make! Members of the Henry band percussion section pictured here arc Jean Mahler, Marilyn Deibert, and at the tympani, Cynthia Roggcman. Operation Paper Sale IT'S GREAT TO BE YOUNG AND STRONG, brag Karl Oinc. Larry Smith, and Henry Hawkmson as they hoist their bundles. SMALL FRY ARE NOT EXCEPTED when it comes to carrying loads of hcovy paper which net dollor on dollar for Henry high school. Easer beavers appeor in foreground. This is the day when muscle triumphs over mind, when the pen-and-ink teachers can't ask us questions we can't answer, not just then anyway. The Student Council masterminds the sale, and a few rugged teachers mastermind the traffic to be sure that it's moving and that paper is routed in the right direction, meaning Henry's playground. If you're geared for sound and action, they let you stay in gear the live-long day. provided you just produce paper . . . paper . . . and more paper! TAKING TIME OUT to show they still con sm-lc are Larry Johnston. Vern Nas-lund. and Marlene Olson. C50] Is It Fore Or Forty Love ? Although our sports program may produce no immortal goif and tennis champions in a league with Hogan and Berg, Kramer and Connolly, the opportunity to dig divots in the turf or to make a hole in one. to bite the dust or complete a cannon ball serve, fans the flame of competition among our players. The courts in Webber Park and the greens in Theodore Wirth Park are the locales of lively contests. DRIVERS IN HAND: Marvin Richter, Rich Hommes. Jim Jorgensen, Harold Stanius. Dale Richter. Gary Backer. (Above right) TENNIS. A POPULAR SPORT among Henry girls, attracts more than thirty players who strive to win honors in the Minneapolis Tennis Tournament. A typical cross section of the team: Audrey Schuppel, Pat McNeil. Janet Nelson, and Carol Shogrcn. (Right) THE NUCLEUS OF THE 1953 TENNIS TAM lines up behind Corl Doberstein. 1951-1952 Captain. Leading the 1953 team will be Bob Bates, C'aryl Hagman. Roger Jiran. Jim Anderson. Walter Scollard. John Fisker. Tom Anderson, Armond Pau!-ton, Richard Lysnc, and Philip Moe. C 51 3 THE GIRLS' GOLF TEAM, led by Mary Lou Waight and Marilyn Nordwall. looks forward to the 1953 Golf Tournament. Pictured are Lois Vungncr. Betty Fieri, Mary Lou Waight. Sandro Johnson, Georgia Hinz, Marlys Anderson, Marilyn Nordwall, Carol Tompkins, Marilyn B. Johnson, Whitney Corlson, Charlotte Hillman. Track: Runners Record Top Season Our 1952 track squad proved to have the best balance of any team in Henry's history. Winning the first meet with North and Vocational, Henry went on to take fifth in the Minneapolis relays, fourth in the Carleton Invitational at Northfield, third place in the St. Thomas relays, and fifth place in the City Meet. Hopes for 1953 center on Paul Noreen. Fred Ledin, Larry Johnston, and Monte Miller in distance running. With Sheridan Jaeche in the dashes, our forte in the field events will be the broadjump. with Jaeche and Dick Thunstrom, and the high jump with Dave Eggen and Don Dvorak. JUNIOR VARSITY: Row I—Benjie Kuehnel, Warren Williams. Ben Nelson. Richard Rocdcr. Row 2—Karl Oine, Dick Peter, John Waight. Jim McLaughlin, John Thayer. Row 3—Ken Me-Clay, Bob Gilbertson. Marvin Born. Jim Backer. Dick Johnson. Ed Lappi, Dick Gregor, John Peterson, Marvin Luther. SHERIDAN JAECHE practices the fast start necessary for a winning performance in the doshes. VARSITY: Row I—Jack Peters, Marvin Pierskolla. John Hebzynski. Fred Ledin, Bill Peter. Row 2—Monte Miller. Dick Thunstrom. Larry Johnston, Paul Noreen, Gerald Hoem. Dean Bcmtsen. Row 3—Dor-rel Dahlin, Sheridan Joechc. Earl Bovcn, Don Dvorok, Bob Becker. Tom Webb. Mario Miller. Dave Eggen. DAVE EGGEN excels in high hurdics and high jump, in putting the shot, and in throwing the discus. MILERS FRED LEDIN AND PAUL NOREEN. the white hopes of the 1953 track season, line up for a practice run. When Spring Brings Back Blue Days and Fair There's snow on the ground and sorrow in the heart of Eddie McGowan os the last blizzard delays the opening of the season. Jim Carroll, Henry’s three year shutout pitcher, shows Marty Gilbert his famous curve ball. BASEBALL SQUAD: Row I—Dick Larson Manager; Dave Lindblom. Marty Gilbert. John Cheese. Lee Russeth. Row 2—Jim Carrol'. Ron Olson, Eddie McGowan. Wally Childers. Absent: Leo Caouettc. Larry Shobe. Dale Weller. Tom Snodgrass. Dick Helmeke. THE 1952 RECORD Henry 14 Vocational 0 Henry 4 Edison 2 Henry 0 ... North 7 Henry 10 ... Marshall 1 Henry II... Henry 3. ... North 6 Henry 4. .. . . . . Edison 5 Henry 8 .. . Marshall 1 (Below) His slide too late. Jim Carroll is out at second as Dave Lindblom puts the ball on him. (Below) First sacker John Cheese stretches for a low throw during practice on the Pat field. Wear It and Leave It! (Above) John Hamack. John Janssen. Charles Droege. Dave Ekelund. John Nau. (Below) Robert Stromberg. EaH Swansof Dole Orred. Lorry Olson, and M.ss Minn.c Erickson. (Lower left) John Roe. Dennis Baumeister. William Cowan, Roy Ed-lund. Tony Annoni. Ruby Bartlett. Daniel Iverson. Planned primarily to raise funds for the Parent-Teacher Association, the spring rummage sale provided fun and frolic, giggles and heehaws when both students and teachers donned clothes of many colors and fits—mostly no fit. With everyone either a siren or a scarecrow, the record is herein preserved. (Left) Marilyn Nordwall poses with Mr. E. R. Ncwstrand. Patriot adviser, who displays nis Christmas necktie rejects, and a cap, obviously not his own. (Below) Standing. B nm Adler. Henry Hawl '■sen. Dave Ekelund. Char e Burch, Dav d Lofte, Ronald Arthur String. In foreground: Drocge. Larr , Moskahk. RELUCTANT TO LEAVE 'EM, most of the students continued to wear 'em until they could pose for their pictures. As models, they revealed a broad streak of ham, worthy of footlights. MOM AND POP NEVER KNEW how much tun and money their old clothes would yield their children and the P.T.A. In the sunlight on the stairway arc Marian Lofgren. Jerry Ferguson, Rodney Jobes, Tom Sawyer. David Anderson, and David Bredcsen. IN THE DAPPLED SUNLIGHT of the greenhouse. Mor-garet Fahey, Marlys Klein, Barbara Benon (standing) and Barbara Kinlcy (seated) pose in the style of an old-time tintype. MANVS THE WOMAN who has bought a hat her husband said looked liked a lamp shade. Here Miss Eleanor Hain. junior high social science teacher, joins her students in their weird display of never-never land hats by actually wearing a lamp shade. With her are 8rucc Hagen. James Feeney, Dick Alford, Richard King, and Albert Whittier. NOT CONTENT WITH DISGUISING THEMSELVES in clothes of another age and style, these boys added make-up to confuse the observer. In foreground arc Larry Moskeiik. Roger Anderson, and Jerome Leduc. In the background arc Skip Brier, Richard Baker, and Dennij Neill. C55H Jieap high the golden com! Ah richer gift has autumn poured 7rom out her lavish horn. Tom Webb and Marilyn J. John$on: Cornfield bordering North Lyndale. — Whittier 1952 Friday's Heroes Football is a man's game. A man forgets himself in working for the glory of his team. When the going is rough and tough, he drives himself harder than when he is winning. Our 1952 players proved themselves to be men. We present them here, in prime condition, minus cuts and broken bones, bandages and unguents, mud and bitter tears. THE SCOREBOARD Henry 39 Washburn 19 Henry 27 . . . Marshall 13 Henry 0 Southwest 12 Henry 7 Central 6 Henry 7 North 19 Henry 39 Vocational 12 Henry 14 South 13 Henry 13 West 6 I Pix identified alternately top to bottom.) Right End and Co-Captain Jim Jorgensen 70 Fullback and Co-Captain Dick Thunstrom 43 Inside Tackle ... Wally Childers 71 Outside Tackle Dick Knoll 79 Right Guard Paul Brown 51 Left Guard Don Dvorak 55 Left Halfback . Dave Lindblom 42 Right Halfback Sheridan Jaeche 46 Left End . Dave Eggen 82 Quarterback Lee Russeth 50 Guard Jim Carroll 73 Center , Marvin Luther 72 They Looked Like Pros Jim Jorgensen and Dick Thunstrom, 1952 co-captains, sparked the Henry footbail hopefuls to third place among the eleven teams of the City Conference. Dick, at fullback. was a strong bet for yardage when the chips were down. Jim stood out as defensive and offensive right end. Jim Jorgensen reaches high for Dick Thunstrom shows how he a short pass during scrimmage. throws the short jump pass. A SQUAD: Row I—Don Erlandson. manager. John Childers, Wally Gronholm. Jim Schm, Steve Stock. Vern Naslund. Tom Dickinson. Lee Russeth, Marv Luther. Row 2—Bill Peter. Eddie McGowan. Darrel Dahlin. Jerry Jorgenson. Jim Jorgensen. Sheridan Jaeche, Dick Thunstrom. Wally Childers. Mario Miller. Dick Bergman. Row 3—Paul Brown. Dick Knoll. Dick Larson. Arden Wahlberg. Jim Carroll. Gene Shockency. Don Dvorak. Dave Lindblom, Monte Miller. Row 4—Earl Bovcn, Gary Iverson. Owen Kane. Jim Kre-zowski, Jim Backer, Ken McClay, Earl Boettcher, Dave Eggen, Eddie Johnston. Dick Anderson. C 59] Smashes! Tackles! The Scoring Plays Elusive fullback Dick Thunstrom scoots his way across the goal at the Parade Stadium, as Central safety man Don Quinn vainly follows him. Referee Louie Lopata signals the T.D. as Henry wins 7-6 on the strength of Jim Carroll's extra point. •m Dick Thunstrom powers his way up and over the North line to score for the Pats in the prep feature game of the week at the Parade Stadium. Trying to stop Thunstrom is North's Jerry Zuckman (42) as Henry's Jerry Jorgenson throws a side body block. Jim Carroll, Henry linebacker, is out-distanced by Southwest halfback, Tom Kass-mir. in the first quarter of the Pats' Homecoming game, on September 19. The Patriots were shocked 12-0 by Southwest's surprisingly strong defense. All pi this page Courtesy Minneapolis Star and Tribune Sheridan Jaeche, Henry's speedy halfback, uses a stiff arm as he goes around end for a long gain in the third quarter of the Central game. Henry tackle Dick Knoll comes up too late to lead the play. I � 3 Henry Linemen Lead Way on All-City Team DICK KNOLL (left) was outstanding at tackle. The 1952 Henry team elected him Most Valuable.'' He won a berth on the Tribune All-City Team. DON DVORAK (right) played the middle man on defense and pull-out guard on offense. He placed at guard on the Tribune All-City Team. MARVIN LUTHER (left), who played both offense and defense, was awarded the center position, second string, on the All-City Team. Linebacker Monte Miller (right) closes in to make the tackle as West High end, Bob Laden, receives a short pass. (Miller pix courtesy Minneapolis Star and Tribune) Right halfback Sheridan Jaeche. inside tackle Wally Childers with right guard Paul Brown, exhibit their specialties. Undergrads Groom for Places on A Squad The Henry B Squad won three of their five games. The players' future looked bright as they defeated North with a score of 6-0. Edison proved to be a more determined foe, however, and the Pats lost 20-0. By scoring more than thirty points per game, the Pats defeated Vocational and Southwest, but in turn were subdued by Roosevelt s single wing style of play, 18-13. 8 SQUAD: Row I—Gordon Ortler, Tom Hay. Curtis Peterson, Bob Miller. Gary Broman, John Peterson, Jerry Vicento, Paul Son-nenberg, Richard Jackson, Bill Swanson. Richard Bourgcrie. Jerome Richter. Richard Johnson. Row 2—Tom Murphy, Bob Blom-quist. Dick Peter. Marvin Born. John Weight. Jerry Ferguson. Quentin Carlson, Rodney Jobes, Larry Shobe, Bob Brennan, Richard Koblitz, Lawrence Cowan, William Beious. Row 3—Bill Allard. Harry Stonius. Jerry Carlson, Wesley Walters. John Backstrom. Gary Tessman, Tom Snodgrass, Henry Hawkinson. Warren Williams, Jim McLaughlin. Lawrence DeWitt, Don Laven. Benjie Kuchnel. Row 4— Louie Swenson. Ron Adler, Jim Kappcl. Les Goodspeed. Dick Christoffcrson. Robert Nowak, Jerry Snyder. Jim Smith. Jim Farnsworth. John Vick, Karl Oine. Jack O'Keefe. Henry 6 .. .. North 0 Henry 0 .. .. Edison 20 Henry 36 . . . Vocational 6 Henry 31 . . . Southwest 6 Henry 13 .. . . Roosevelt 18 End Dick Christofferson, fullback Larry Shobe, and tackle Jerry Snyder foresee bright futures on the '53 A Squad. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD: Row I—Marshall Matthews, John Nordstrom. Jary Heincman. Ed Holmbcrg. Ken Hartz. Howard Luick. Ed Lappl. Row 2—Fred Ledin, Dean Berntsen, Larry Johnston. Marvin Picrskalla John Hebzynski. Row 3—Jock Peters Gerald Hocm, Bob Becker. Paul Norccn. Tom Webb. Don Jensen Fred Pda. PAUL NOREEN was a consistent winner, placing second in the state in 1953. Cross Country Team Records Top Season Running its best season on record, the Henry team lost only once, and then to city champion. Southwest. Led by fleet-footed Paul Noreen, taking third and second, respectively, the Pats placed third in the city and sixth in the state. Paul had strong support from Fred Ledin and Fred Picha. Other outstanding runners were Dean Berntsen and Jack Peters. The Patriots' record: Henry 41-20 Southwest Henry 25-30 Roosevelt Henry 24-3 I North Henry 24-42 Vocational Henry 18-44 West (Low score wins) FRED PICHA strengthened hopes by placing high if meets. title AWAITING THE GUN are Matthews. Becker. Lappi. Picrskalla. Webb. Jensen, Hoem. Hebzynski. Hartz, Hcineman, Nordstrom. Luick, and Holmbcrg. Homecoming! Balloons and pennants, hats and leis, buttons and beaus charged our Homecoming with high excitement, keynoted in an auditorium program climaxed with the football captains crowning of the queen. In our night football game, we failed to Shave the Braves, but we danced away our heartbreak at the Homecoming Dance. The Queen and her attendants. - Virginia Sandbeck was gowned in azure blue. Bernice Johnson wore a deep lilac tulle. Both girls carried yellow flowers. Marlene Olson in ice-blue net carried yellow roses: Pat Fredericks wore soft pink net over taffeta, carried pink roses. A DA' TO REMEMBER was this day when Homecoming Queen Joanne Mcranski, wearing a robe of royal purple velvet over her white formal, carrying long-stemmed red roses, was crowned with a tiara of brilliants. Chosen by popular vote, the queen and her attendants walked on clouds to be royally acclaimed from the Henry stage. They chose this picture to give us all something to remember them by. From left to right, they arc—Bernice Johnson, Virginia Sandbeck. Pat Fredericks. Joanne Mcranski, and Marlene Olson. SCENE I in a bubbly opus called John and Marcia was played by Lois Larson and Gaye Johnson. THE SQUEALING HALF of the Big Eleven included Elaine Olson. Lou Waignt. Lois Dahlgrcn. Lois yungner, Joyce Rin-gate, Carol Tompkins, and Donna Backman being briefed by Captain” Olson. DARLENE BACKSTROM. JOV KLASCHKE chat as Pat Mitchell waits in the garbage can for her cue. HI. MOM! THIS IS JOANNE. I'M QUEEN! sobs Joanne Mcranski through happy tears as she telephones the news to her mother. A GAY NINETIES REVUE paraded by-gone styles like those modeled (above) by Lois Waddick wearing high-heeled, laced, white kid shoes, and Jonice Ediing. wearing black cotton stockings rolled below the knees. A featured performer was Karen McCormick (right) ploying The Merry Widow Waltz ' on her accord on. STOPPING THE SHOW were The Sad Lads”—Dody Fortier. Marie Eggen. Janet Trettel. and Lcann Peterson. Att red to look like what they're not. the girts seemed to be singing The Mocking Bird. actually recorded by The Four Lads, and played backstage for this act. Posturing and panting, gyrating and grimacing as though the mus:c came from their own sweet throats, the girls brought down the house to tumultuous opp'ausc. £65] Patrick Henry Championship Band (Left) DRUM MAJOR: Joan Schiller. BAND MEMBER SHIP: Row I -Jack Peter. Fred Picha. David Nelson, Jerry Ferguson. Charlotte Hillman. Diane Singer. Elrcnc Johnson, Shirley Sire. Helen Hochstaetler. Lola Nordin. Jeanette Schommcr. Row 2 Audrey Schuppel. Nancy Cunningham, lone Graber. Barbara Beiknap. Rolene Reeti. Bonnie Burch. Don Jordon, Lois Schuppel. Bill Allord, Jim Mueller. Jean Mahler. Marlene Olson, Janice Peterson Row 3—Marilyn Deibert, Eddie Holmberg, Edwin Lappi. Jim Anderson, Tom Anderson. Marshall Matthews. Larry Figgins Mike Kuchnel, Peggy Hall. Nancy 8ullock, Gloria Drugas. Danny Iverson. Moriiyn Jorgenson. Row 4—Jerry Oakvi’r, Doreen Johnson, Larry Shobe. Dave Carls. Sandra Anderson. Barbara Bcnon, Sonia Anderson. Cynthia Roggeman, Carol Paulson, Whitney Carlson, Karen Anderson. Walter Scollard, John Fisker, Gary Iverson. Richord Rcimann. Joan Haskins. Bill Sodetlund. Row 5 -Curtis Picha. Bill Peter, Tony Keller, Joan Mur phy, Annelre Jacobson. Ardis Rohl. Eunice Johnson, Janice Franson, 8everly Linnell. Beniie Kuchnel. Robert Vtcl. Row 6 Lenore White, Robert Gilbertson. Biil Schmgs, John Bohanon. Jere Peterson. Jerry Peterson, David Ekelund, David Eggen, Karen Carlson. MAJORETTES: Betty Picri. Janet Schcakor, and Jini Sandbeck appear here in the Indian maiden briefies as they entertained the crowd during the Homecoming celebration and at the night football game. COLOR GUARD: (Above right) Carrying the flags of our country and of our school as they lead our band down the street are Barbara Kinley. Mary Osmondson. Jola Rhodes. Sally Espe. and Dcannc Hanson. SENIOR FLAG TWIRLERS: (Below) Sandra Swenson, Shirley Vick, Susan Anderson. Sharon Vick, and Sandra Adams carried out the Indian theme of Homecoming wearing feathered headdresses and leather-fringed jerkins. We .... Love to Parade Uniformed in scarlet, grey, and gold, our band finds a thrill in making music while the crowd roars its approval. Its claims to fame are many. It won the Open Championship and a First Place in the Aquatennial events. It was featured in the Northside Parade. in the All-City Football Preview at the Parade Stadium, and at Henry's and Gustavus Adolphus' Homecoming celebrations. It keys student enthusiasm to fever pitch at pep fests and all-city contests. It was a featured attraction at the St. Paul Ice Carnival. JUNIOR FLAG TWIRLERS (above) led by Joyce Lundberg. include Colleen Cadlo, Shirley Corbin. Marlys Klein. Joan Burt. Carol Goldnick. Carol Trcttcl. Beverly Corbin, and Darlene Lundberg. L 67 3 We Sing the Songs That Reach the Heart To sins in a spirit of dedication the best in choir repertoire is our goal. To sensitize our ears to singing in tune, blending our voices with those of our neighbors is the purpose of our long and intensive rehearsals. We have this year appeared on six school programs, presented three concerts, and exchanged a progam with the Mankato High School Choir. Our greatest thrill was our performance of Mendelssohn's oratorio, the Elijah, together with choirs from ten other high schools, in the Northrop Auditorium on February 3. Accompanying us was the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Antal Dorati. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR MEMBERSHIP (Pictured below): Row I—Delano Niemi. Pot Cryslcr. Jean-ettc Leffelman. Eugene Momont. Donald Foster. Keith Davis. Carol Buirge, Macvis Miskowic, Gary Hamack. Row 2—Diana Ma!in, Kathy Johnson. Shirley Allen. Janice Huddleston. Yvonne Bagne, Elaine Nygaard, Judy Allen. Pat Ledin. Row 3—Patsy Behm. Deanna Niemi. Beverly Senske, Geraldine Morrison. Janet Hauge. Pat Groenveldt. Karen Kail, Sandro Bowman. Jeanne Ruth. Row 4—Marie Nelson. Sylvia Stuth, Nancy Disher, Pat Cooklock Yvonne Thomson. Jannctte McAlpin, Beverly Leininger. Daryl Modjeske. Row 5—Louis Swenson. Eugene Schiffman, Don Reynolds. Pat Stanton. Barbara Thielen. Nancy Samuelson. Judy Johansen. Dean Pearson. Diane Nordgren. CHOIR ACCOMPANISTS Mary Picar. Dorothy Bo-strom. and Theresa Rynders. C 68 ] SENIOR CHOIR MEMBERSHIP |Picture this page): Row I—Carol Isaacson, Mary Hedding. Carolyn Johnson, Jonet Egncll, Pat Fredericks. Mary Ann Sandey, Barbara Lciningcr. Barbara Blomquist. Row 2—Jeff Hammer, Janet Anderson. Elaine Olson, Marilyn Christenson. Jessica Baker, Thora Keiser, Elaine Johnson, Bert Gabriclson, Allen Anglin. Row 3—Allan W Mis. Calvin Kline, Daniel Wachter, Clarice Person, Gloria Gisslcn. Dean Berntsen, Barbara Smetzer. Nancy Hansen. Row 4— Davd Johnson. John Peterson. James Ham mer. Nils Komperud, Herds Heidenrcich, Donald Jensen, John Hamack. James Peterson, Carla Jackson. SENIOR CHOIR MEMBERSHIP (Picture opposite page): Row I—Betty Gerstner. Pot Sodren. Lois Cryslcr, Karen Ostenberg, Carol Ganzer. Beverly Anderson, Roxanc McLaughlin. Martha Cameron. Row 2—Jean Normandin, Dorothy Bostrom, Theresa Rynders. Beverly Bateman, Betty Hagen, Gary Backer. Dolores Fortier. Marilyn J. Johnson. Row 3—Lois Tiber, Marie Eggen, Carol Olsen, Carol Hjelmberg. Inez Folta. Marilyn 8. Johnson. Robert Bates, Frank Ames, Carolyn Flittie. Row 4—Floyd Osmondson. Lynette Honson R.chard Lysne. Muriel Tweeten, James Backer. Raymond Schalow. Charles Sandum, LeRoy Droege. Eugene Green. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SOLOISTS: Featured in the Christmas concert were Sally Espc. pianist, and Jannette McAlpin, singer. SENIOR CHOIR OFFICERS: Bert Ga-brielson. Vice President: Lois Tiber. Mascot: Marilyn J. Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer: Dean Berntsen. President. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS GLEE CLUB (Right): Row I—Emily Thompson. Joan Eastman, Audrey Bryrteson, Joan Nylander, Mattie Nelson. Lelabell Lester. Marlene Jepson. Row 2—Karen Ekstcin. Phyllis Endeward, Marlys Steuvc, Bon-nic Thompson, Harriet Irons, Sandra Nasiedlak. Row 3—Gail Nybcrg. Sharon Mason, Lois Townsend. Shirley Diver. Carole Folstad, Adrienne Norman Judy Cooklock. Row 4— Barbara Nowak. Britt Wcdin, Edith Bronner. Ruby Bartlett. Beverly Perry. Sandra Carlson. Row 5—Patricia James. Barbara Ware, Paula Ohman, Karen McCormick. Mary Ann Lever-entz, Marilyn Carlson. Carol Lindstrom. Row 6 —Marjorie Miller. Margaret Krezowski. Georgia Parent. Susan Hoerschgcn. Carol Jiran. Bonnie Simpson, Shirley Shanahan, Barbara Halford. [69] REGISTERING TO VOTE: Michael Ash shows Carol Buirge how to fill out her registration card. Others arc Sheridan Jaechc, Marlene Olson, and Owen Kane. The Ballot Speaks for Freedom Playing to the hilt our parts in the election mystery— Will he? Won't he? Listen in after 8 p.m. November 4 ’—we students of history and modern problems conducted campaigns for the candidates of our choice, often filibustering our opponents into feverish frustration. Since this was the first election which found us old enough to understand what the tumult and the shouting meant, we received a good orientation in the fine art of politics. Too young to vote this time, we look forward to the next. When the 1956 caissons begin rolling along, we shall hear the distant rumble and gird ourselves for battle. SHIRLEY TUMA RECEIVES HER BALLOT from the election judges who arc (left to right) Joan Zukosky. Arlene Strom. Marvm Luther. Lola Nordin, Eugene Hatton, and Jack Peters. REAL ELECTION BOOTHS were available for student use on November 3. Pictured are Barbara Blomquist Dianne Begin (scanning her ballot) and Leo Caouettc. A HISTORY ROUND TABLE includes Joan Zukosky. Be t Gabrielson. Annclie Jacobson, and Robert Vick. Carol Lindrothe is at the map. REPORTING TO HIS HISTORY CLASS on ‘The Desert Fox’ is Don Erickscn. In the forcg.ound arc Barbara Blom-qu st. Dave Eggen. Robert Vick, and Ron Olson. Our Patriot Chronicles the Passing Parade INTERVIEWING co • captain Dick Thunstrom and most-valuable-player Dick Knoll is Marian Jacobson, Patriot reporter. Our newspaper, published monthly, records the march of events throushout the year, as Henry High history-in-the-moking finds its way into print. Staff members learn to write lean and vivid prose, using verbs that bite or bounce, sting or sing. Tyro scribes thrill to see their fellow students eagerly reading each new edition of the Patriot,' redolent with the tantalizing smell of printer's ink. They develop an appreciation of the sustained drudgery, insatiable curiosity, canny intuition, and lively imagination that go into the production of a great metropolitan newspaper. Keeping their fingers on the pulse of school spirit, the Patriot” staff works hard to keep fifteen hundred Henry High School hearts beating as one. EDITORIAL STAFF: Girl page-editors—Lois Jaeger, Betty Pieri, Doris Christensen, and Marilyn Dcibcrt. EDITORS-IN-CHIEF—Eugene Hatton and John Janssen. Sports editors—Earl Boven and Mario Miller. Lois and Betty arc second semester EDI-TORS-IN-CHIEF. REPORTERS: Seated—Barbara Stark. Vivian Pearson, Karen Anderson. Delores Miller. Marian Jacobson. Jean Lewko Lois Larson. Standing—Karen Sullivan, Beverly Lcininger. Marlene Swenson. Fred Peterson. Marly Anderson. FILLING THEIR ROLES as department heads—accounting, assignments, page editors, circulation managers, advertising salesmen, photographers—are Marilyn Ax-ell, Carol Ganzer, Lcann Peterson, Shirley Ruud. Curt Pauly, Richard Hommes. Mary Rice, and Doris Okerstrom. n 7i □ Suit the Action to the Word The National Forensic League inspires students to earn the credit points which are steppingstones toward being awarded the Degree of Merit. Those who rank in the upper one third of their class work to earn the qualifying twenty points by giving original oratory, memorized oratory, manuscript reading, or engaging in discussion, extemporaneous speaking, debate contests, or in addressing any audience of twenty-five or more persons. Since students do not aspire to adopt the Robinson Crusoe plan of solitory living, they know that their business and social success will depend to a large degree upon their ease and skill in communicating their thoughts to others. The Henry High School N.F.L. chapter has this year enjoyed the largest membership m the history of the school. Two of its speakers will attend the national N.F.L. contest to be staged in Denver. Colorado. BAR8ARA BLOMQUlST is Tom Webb's guinea pig audience. Both students have announced student programs, made recordings, taken part in Junor Town Meeting broadcasts. They hold places on the Board of Education Speakers Bureau. OUR FIRST SPEECH TEAM: Bob Becker. Garfield Brown. Dick Johnson, and Duane Shelton. Dick. N.F.L. president, won a co'd medal as the outstanding speaker of the Student Congress. has earned more than 500 po’nts. holds notional rank among student speakers, and will be the subject of a picture story in the N.F.L. publication. The Rostrum.” Bob won a silver award as the second most outstanding speaker m the Student Congress, a television set for ranking first in the city-wide contest, I Speak for Democracy. In the Regional Contest, state high school league. Dick won a superior rating in extemp, and Bob a superior rating in discussion. Garfield, a sophomore, won a silver medal for his wo’k in the Student Congress, and. with Bob. debating affirmatively in the Regional Debate Tournament, won three for three. Duane Shelton won a gold medal as an outstanding speaker in the Student Congress, won first place in the District American Legion Contest, and placed fourth in the state finals. in June. IN THE SOUTHERN MINNESOTA National Forensic League Contest staged at Henry on April 23, Dick won first place and Bob third place in extemporaneous speaking: Duane, third place in original oratory: Garfield, third place in memorized oratory. OUR SECOND SPEECH TEAM: Paul Tometz. Bernardino Peek. Daryl Hagman. and Betty Stich. Engaging in debate for the first time, these students have acquired a wealth of experience in their debates with North. Roosevelt. West. Blake, and St. Margaret's in the city: with the teams from high schools in Fergus Falls. Holloway, and Fertile. Minnesota: in their appearances as debaters in tournaments at Augsburg. Concordia, and Ma-calcster colleges. Since they will all be returning to Henry High School next yeor, the future of debate in 1954 seems to prom se great achievement. 1723 The Word to the Action —Shakespeare EVERYBODY WANTS TO GET INTO THE ACT when class clay try-outs are announced and seniors succumb to fcotlight fever. Since acting is known to be the best safety valve for energy and vanity, seniors needed no nudging when they learned that the play selected was We Shook the Family Tree to be staged in the Henry auditorium on April 17. At right. Richard Andersen, playing the father, advises his daughter. Shirley Franson, as Pat Mitchell. Elaine Forystek, Elrenc Johnson, and Leo Caouette await their turns to prove their potential claims to fame. The final class play cast, selected too late to b.-pictured here, included Thora Kciscr. Darlene Back-strom. Barbara Blomquist, Elizabeth Johnston. Lois Larson, Nancy Trovik, Dean Berntsen, Dave Dallugc, John Janssen, Larry Nickish, Tom Webb, and Elaine Olson. Student directors were Violet Sarff ard Diane Singer. READING SHAKESPEARE FOR FUN. not mental discipline, are Don Jensen and Fred Picha. rehearsing a scene between Brutus and Cassius. Shakespeare's world was peopled as is ours with the bright and the stupid, the ambitious and the lazy, the loyal and the treacherous. the courageous and the cowardly. In reading him, we intensify our powers of human insight, learn the essence of— This above all: to thine own self be true, Thou const not then be false o any man. IN WHO'S A COWARD ?, presented by m«m. Ders of the drama class on February II. Volet Sarfl tearfully endured a lecture from her husband. Dean Berntsen, as the smiling burglar. Michael Ash. sneaked into the room. In the next pic, student coach Joan Zukosky directed the playing of a scene in which Dean insisted on peering into the burglar's gun to see if it really was loaded. (Below) WINNING HIGH PRAISE for stories of their hobb cs were Dick lysne and Marshall Matthews. Dick wrote of nature: the explosive whirr of partridge wings ... a wedge of ducks etching the blue of northern skies ... the weird call of the lunatic loon and the hollow drummings of the grouse . . . showing how eternal is the plan of Gcd. Marshall wrote of books: Reading is my magic carpet. It lifts me from the commonplace and whisks me away. There is nc place where I may not go, no person I may not meet . . . whether statesman or sage, soldier or scientist . . [733 Our Clubs: Together We Play Together We Share PAT POLAR—Mr. Waldo Eckstrand. Advisor—joins with students from North High to plan social events open to students of North and Henry High Schools. At left are Wally Childers. Carolyn Johnson. Don Dvorak. Lou Weight. Marianne Murphey. LaVerne Albers. Rich Hornmcs. Sandra Swenson, Jim Hart. Mane Eggcn. John Childers. Joy Klaschke, Jeraldene Carlson. Ted Pcrusse. Betty Pieri. Pat Fredericks. Marlys Anderson, Donna Backman, Joan Murphy, Robert Bates. BLUE TRI girls plan the activities of the senior and junior girls who carry on the school program of the y.W.C.A. Members of the Blue Tri cabinet, pictured at right: Seated—Diane Singer, reporter: Marilyn Nordwall, I.C.C.: Muriel Tweeten. program: Lynettc Hanson. President: Shirley Ruud. Secretary: Carol Watson, Treasurer. Standing—Shirley Sire, refreshments: Ardis Rohl. service: Shirley Wcnnerblom, social: Betty Ruppert, publicity: Annclic Jacobson, fellowship; Marilyn Bagne, historian; Clarice Person. Vice President. Absent: Lola Nordin. music. In the picture below, Pat Fredericks, Marion Jacobson. Marlene Oison. and Audrey Schuppel appear in a Blue Tri Spring Style Show. SILVER TRI carries on a y.W.C.A. program of in terest to junior girls. Members of the Silver Tri cabinet are pictured at left. Seated—Jean Ohman. program; Virginia Welke. Treasurer: Beverly Linnell, I.C.C.: Deanne Hanson. President; Charlotte Larson. Vice President; Karol Kamp. Secretary: lone Graber. oublicity. Standing—Carol Paulson, service: Sharon Nelson, refreshments: Gail Plasch, program; Carol Petersen, fe iowship; Francis Teresi, social. CM] SPANISH CLUB: Members explore the cultural background which has made the Spanish speaking people everywhere beloved for their tenderness, their energy, their strongly rhythmic music, their exotic food, their gentle wav of life. Club members pictured below: Row I—Leona Buchan. Janice Suits. Grace Noska, Lorraine IHg, Kathleen Fortier, Arlycc Wahi-berg. Georgia Hinz. Row 2—Cynthia White, Janet Egncll, Caro' Atkinson. Rose Marie Heckcr, Marianne Parsons. Janice Sheppard. Row 3—Sandra Johnson, Carol Ganzcr, Marlys Anderson. Gary Backer. Marilyn J. Johnson. Robert Long. Row 4—Dons Oke'strom, Carol Hjclmbcrg, Mary Ann Prozinski, Paul Tomctz. Jim Hammer. Dale Richter. LATIN CLUB: Students of Latin devote themselves to learning more of the people and their culture during the period in which Latin was a live language. Membership pictured above: Row I—Joy Miliar, Sandra Swenson, Janis Fitzsimmons. Row 2—Janice Beauchane. Marjorie Ruhnkc, Barbara Blom-quist. Row 3—Sandra Anderson. Francis Teresi. Beverly Bateman. Row 4—Mary Olson. Joy Klaschkc. Pat Van Hee. Sonia Anderson. Row 5—Jane Murrow. Carol Petersen, Carolyn Flittie. GERMAN CLUB: The feeling of gemiitlichkeit experienced whenever good Germans get together is shared by students of German as they discover the rich heritage of music, poetry, and art. Club members arc pictured at right: Row I—Pat Woyke. Marlene Holmberg, Carla Jackson, Marian Cleveland. Marlys Kirchcr. Row 2—Bi i Kraft, David Wagner. Norman Thunell. Kenneth Hartz. Row 3—Richard Lysnc, Howard Luick, Jary Heincmann. Gorficld Brown, Juris Zankevics. Row 4—Richard Nord-gren, Floyd Scott, Philip Moc, Richard Rcimann, CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Members meet regularly for devotional services, to pray for Divine Guidance. Members pictured at left: Row I—Marlys Nelson. Gloria Johnson. 8onnic Thompson. Mary Ann Lcverentz, Valla Vee Rogers. Row 2 —Kathleen Johnson, Dorothy Bostrom, Janet Hauge, Jean Mahler, Pat Woyke, Shirley Hollerud. Row 3—Eileen Lincoln, Theresa Rynders. Bonnie Simpson. Audrey Baicr, Lorrame Spoors. Row 4—Jim Peterson, Marian Machande, Judy Johanson. Eunice Johnson, Marlys Strum, Charles Sandum. C75] FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. Senior High: Row I—Doris Corah, Roxane McLaughlin. LaVernc Albers. Sandra Swenson. Nancy Norman. Marlene Holm-berg. Mary Heddmg. Row 2—Jean Lewko. Mary Ann Sandcy. Carol Trettel. Beverly Cheslock. Gloria Conway. Betty Stich. Jan.ce Benson. Jeraldene Carlson. Row 3 Marlene Eckstein. Joan Knutsen. Delores Taylor. Marian Jacobson. Georgia Hinz. Carla Jackson. Doris Okcrstrom. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. Junior High: Row I—Kathy Elwood, Carol Sety. Ardis Lind. Susan Hoerschgcn, Judy Allen, Alice Horkey. Lucy Fotia, Janice Olson. Janice Gobrielson. Row 2—Penny Cer-veny. Marjorie Berg, Laurel Borg. Pat Crysler. Mary Pauifranz. Carol Brown, Peggy Hall Mary Andrccn. Row 3—Avon Bclfany, Judy Petersen, Nancy Dorr Sharon Figgins, Virginia Rahn, Karen Jacobson, Joyce Moschogianni. Row 4—Darlene Seguin, Phyllis Under ward. Patty Bergeron. Janice Huddleston, Karen McCormick. Britt Wcdin, Kathleen Riska. Row 5 -Diane Surrcncy. Shirley Braasch, Janice Terras, Pat Overson. Judy Granquist. Sylvia Stuth. Gail Heincmann. JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB: Row I— Larry Streeter. Jim Gulcnchyn. Gary Ar-rell, Larry Olson, David Gorrcll, John Hatton. Row 2—Russell Kline. Dennis Palm, Willis Johnston. Ronald Kormanik, John Arntson, Richard Smith, Robert Laurel. Row 3—Ronald Stolski, Paul Goodin Neil Fagerhaugh. Benjamin Herrick. Gary Knutson, Rodney Lund. Row 4—Ronald Elin, Kenneth Nelson. Jerry Ostmoe. Richard Goldman, Glen Peterson. Ralph Erickson. Larry Schwartz. Row 5—Phiilip Reetz, Robert Renner, Roger Storius. Albert Whittier. David Shogren, LeRoy Reeder. Ronald Schmidt. Frank Knight. JUNIOR HIGH ORATOR SALESMEN: Row I—Darrell Ericson. George Dalluge. Barbara Conwoy, George Briere. Terry Edstrom, Ard's Lind. Row 2 —Sandra Scnalow, Virginia Kuehnel, Robert Rogers, Evelyn Dclamatcr Nancy Graves. Row 3—Carol Brown John Lindquist, Robert Annoni. Donald Fclknor. John Mozey. Row 4—Karen Michaud. Yvonne Thomson. Jean Ewer. Russell Thulen, Harold Harrison, Louise Brown, Jeanne Orth. Row 5—Carol Buirge. Shirley Allen. Alice Hendrickson. Britt Wcdin. Judy Sch ffman, Maiy Osmondson. Row 6—Eugene Moore. Dennis BaumeiJter, Barbara Solberg, Nancy Borstad. Beverly Corbin. Janncttc McAlpin, Nancy Samuclson. Absent: Dick Annoni. Lois Hochstocttcr, LeRoy Reeder, Ronald Willner. David Shogren. Gary Hamre, Dale Orrcd. John Hatton, Dick Briggs. Curtis Picha. Dav'd Anderson. Yvonne Bagne. SENIOR HIGH ORATOR SALESMEN: Row I—Mar-jorie Ruhnke, Pat Sodrcn. Barbara Belknap. LaVernc Albers. Sharon Nelson. Row 2—Dick Koblitz. Mary Ann Sandey, Virginia Welke. Jackie Norman. Bcrnardine Peck. Row 3—Marianne Haugen, lone Graber. Mary Olson. Dcannc Hanson. Row 4—Joan Schiller. Gai! Plasch, Bob Bates. Janninc Allen. Marlys Kircher. Row 5—lames Anderson, Sandra Swenson, Carol Petersen. Sandra Adams. Jerry Snyder, John Bohanon. C7 0 Henry Hi-Y Fellowship In keeping with the national Hi-Y purpose to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the home, school, and community,' the program for the Henry Hi-Y's includes many religious, social, recreational, and service activities. Among them are the provision of baskets for needy families during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays: morning worship during Holy Week. Palm Sunday breakfast: a Best Girls banquet for mothers: attendance at Hi-Y officers' camp: speeches in churches to promote the Community Chest. (Right) REVERES: Row I—Ron Lucas. Larry Johnston, Dale Mag-nuson, Bill Allard. Warren Williams. Norman Thunell. Row 2— Karl Oine. Ed Lapp!. John Back-strom. Wayne Pitschka. John Peterson. Bob Nowak. MyCAS: Row I—Jim Jorgensen. Sheridan Jacche, Wally Childers. Row 2—Jim Hart. Dave Dalluge. Row 3—Paul Brown. Ed Johnston. Ron Olson. (Left) IMPERIALS: Row I—Dick Chnstofferson. Henry Hawkinson. Bcnjie Kuehnel. John Weight, Jim Farnsworth. Row 2—Dick Kobiitz Russ Christenson, Dale Frandsen, Don Laven, David Disch, (Below) DY - DEKAHEDRONS: Row I—Jerry Gagcby, Al Anglin. Gary Broman. Row 2—Mike Dar-gis. Tony Keller, Bruce Churchill, Garfield Brown. Row 3—Tom Murphy. Jock Weber, Richard Johnson. Richard Nordgrcn, Bill Swanson. C 77 3 Juniors Room I 14—Mrs. J. Lenarz Row I—Marianne Haugen, Donna Kopp, Nancy Cunningham, Barbara Belknap. Row 2— Ronald Parsons. Charlotte Hillman, Carol Isaocson. Marilyn Deibert, Gordon Peterson. Row 3—Walter Scollard, Georgia Hinz, Marilyn Axell. Ben Nelson. Row 4 -David McLel-lan. John Cheese, Ken McClay, Mario Miller. Earl Boven. Room I 12—Mrs. E. Britzius Row I—Leona Buchan. LaVernc Albers. Helen Hochstacttcr, Margaret Perra, Jessica Baker. Marian Jacobson. Row 2—Maureen Austinson, LaVon Debbs. Betty Breuningcr, Margaret Congdon, Pat Dawkins, Marilyn Finnamorc. Row 3—Dick Rydberg, Leon Rivers, Tom Anderson, Dick Bertsch. Dick Bergman. Row 4— David Seagren, Dav.d Vick, Gerald Oakvik, Frank Walmslcy, Marty Gilbert, Jim Backer. Row 5—Armond Paulson, John Hamack. Phillip Musgrove, Eugene Green, Jerry Anderson. Nils Komperud. James Anderson. Room 122—Mr. E. Newstrand Row I—Colleen Fitzsimons. Jean Lewko. Beverly Anderson, Vonna Lou Chartier. Kathleen Crawford. Joan Robillard Roberto Klym. Row 2 —Whitney Carlson. Marlys Anderson. Doris Christensen. Lois Kluck. Corolyn Bradford. Row 3—Janet Anderson. Bill Alexander, John Skeie, Dorothy Berg. Eugene Brynteson, Doris Okerstrom. Row 4—Gloria Gisslcn, Karen Anderson, Wallace Gronholm, Jack Carlson. Robert Bates. Row 5—Marshall Matthews. Robert McKenzie, Frank Ames. Dave Carls, John Bo-hanon. LeRoy Drocge. Room 202—Mr. M. Skaurud Row I—Delores Miller, Ruth Hanson, Jean Normandin, Geroidinc Suits. Lois Cryslcr, Shirley Oppedahl. Audrey Fylc. Row 2—Barbara Lciningcr, Lois Buck. Audrey Schuppel, Karen Sullivan. Mary Wargin, Martha Cameron. Row 3—Barbara Stork, Barbara Nielsen, Helen Henningcr, Marva Swanson, Gloria Gilmer. Row 4—Harry Peterson. Don Sheppard, Dick Van Krcvclcn. Mary Rice. Bruce Kurtz, Jay Michael. Row 5—Richard Gregor, Fred Peterson, Owen Kane. Floyd Scott. John Edling, Larry Bloom, Bill Smart. [78] Juniors Room 212—Miss M. Hanson Row I—Janice Beauchanc, Lois Brynteson, Barbara Edlund. Jeraldene Carlson, Mary Ann Sandey, Maureen Murphy, Marlene Holmbcr3. Row 2—Theresa Rynders. Reeta Halford. Steven Stock. Janet Schcakor, Gloria Bolduc. Row 3—Gary Backer. Doris Corah. Joan Lang-ermann, Gloria Conway, Rosemary Meyers, Marlene Schwab. Row 4—Sandra Swenson. Geraldine Wirtz. Russell Binkley, William Peter. William Gadtkc. Row 5—LcRoy Johnson. John Hoots. Robert Symalla, Daryl Hagman, Dale Richter. Wayne Bradcman. Room 21 3—Mr. W. Lundell Row I—Joan Benson. Nona Zachman, LaVcrne Ericson. Sandra Johnson, Jerry Colburn, Joyce Rathbun, Margaret Van Hee. Row 2—Jim Russell. Joan Knutson, Bonnie Ericson, Marlene Eckstein, Charles Fish. Row 3—Dovid Frcim, Juanita Martinson, David Wagner. Marlys Kirchcr, LaVon Dobbs. Row 4—Don Peterson. Daniel Wachter, Robert Hawkinson, John Baurr. Arthur Larson, Allan Hccker. Row 5— Dave Lindblom, Jerry Jorgenson. Ron Mozey. John Childers, Robert Bergeron. Row 6—Maurice Skcie, Roy Johnson, Phyllis Simpson, Gary Iverson, Ron Voss. Dave Johnson. Room 214—Mrs. E. Anderson Row I—Mary Hcdding, Mary Picar. Aian Mo-gard, 8crnardinc Peek. Pot Sodren, Nancy Norman. Row 2—Joanne Hcmpel, Mory Ann Pro-zinski, Roger Jiran. Fred Lcdin, Richard Rocdcr, Bob Michaud. Row 3—Pat Zcglund. Joan Foss, Mary Haglund, Mary Woodruff, Carol Hjelm-berg, Lurinda Moeller. Row 4—Lola Nordin, Marilyn Miller, Inez Folta, Ardis Rohl, Cynthia Roggeman. Jerry Miller. Row 5—Wayne Christensen. Duane Smith. Richard Lysnc, Edward Pcnncr, Ray McCabe, Don Jensen, Philip Moe. Room 316—Mr. O. Moe Row I—Joy Millar. Carol Ganzer. Betty Gerst-ncr, Shirley Tuma, Gerald Johnson. Row 2— Janis Fitzsimmons. Geraldine Knight. Pat Woyke. Bill Olson. Marlene Swenson. Row 3— Vivian Pearson, Donna Fleming, Diane Mitchell, Carla Jackson, Eileen Leon, Eddie McGowan. Row 4—Richard Johnson, John Fiskcr, Robert Levens, Terry Lobeck, Ray Schalow. Row 5— Monte Miller, Lowell Halverson, Jon Prentice. Doug Borg, Wayne Gageby. Dick Larson. C79] Sophomores Room 210—Mr. W. Dammann Row I—Janice Franson, Bonnie Burch. Pat Kirby, Louise Denny, Margaret Fahey, Jacqueline Norman. Row 2—Ronald Lucas. Barbara Bc-non, Theodora Momrilc. Marlys Ostlund, Carol Goldnick. Janice Peterson. Row 3—Barbara Kinlcy, Marilyn McCormick, Janninc Allen. Marlene Ward. Darlene Lundberg. Don Dickinson. Row 4—William Schmus, Marlys Klein. Joyce Fisher, Doreen Johnson. Larry Figgins, Laurence Johnston. Row 5—Richard Schmidt Bill Swanson, John Waight. Russell Christenson. Ed Holmberg. Row 6 -David Nelson, Don Jacobson. Richord Peter. John Thayer, Larry Shobe, Allan Willis. Row 7—John Bursaw, Wa1-lace McKenzie. Jim Farnsworth, Vernon Swanson. Ed Lappi. John Peterson. Robert Nowak. Room 307—Miss M. Kochsel Row I—LaVonnc Mcinke. Marion Fries, Janet Fyle, Gail Plesch. Marianne Parsons, Joan Hill. Row 2—Marvin Michlig. Arthur Raske. Don Dibos. Don Perron. Joe Szabla, Austin Symalla. Row 3—Curtis Hedding, Warren Williams, Norman Thunell. Jerry Cowan, Larry Hagfors. Row 4—Jon Tiber, James Mueller. Leo Pctro-ske. Bill Sodcrlund, Don Rydstrom. Lawrence Roehl. Room 3 10—Mr. C. Ohland Row I—Patty Bergeron, Michael Graham. Donna Hebzynski. Jean Lind, James Duncan, Don Bcrndt. Row 2—Sandra Anderson, Carol Erickson, Beatrice Carlson. Diane Carciofini, lone Grabcr. Row 3—Donald Jordon, Shirley Holle-rud, Richard Bourgerie, Marilyn Christenson, Sonia Anderson, Bob Audette. Row -1—George Adams, Robert Brennan, Bob Blomquist. Bob Campbell, Nancy Bullock. Row 5—George Hol-zinger, Jerry Gruenhagen, Pot Johnson, Carolyn Flittic, Don Laven, James Justcsen. Room 3 I 3—Mr. H. Younghans Row I—Janet Sommers, Gloria Drugas. Lois Black. Kathleen Ganley. Dorothy Pierson Rose Marie Hecker, Marilyn Jorgenson. Row 2— Harry Stanius, Benjie Kuehnel, Dave Disch, Michael Dorgis, Dillon Lent, Delores Bonner. Row 3—Joanne Gucltzow, Sandra Lindquist. Deannc Hanson, Joan Schiller, Jerry Ctiplef, Lary Thompson. Row 4—Ken Hartz. Doug Mero, Colleen Connors, Sandra Arnold, David Keller, Jim Biake. Row 5—Jim McLaughlin, Bruce Churchill, Marvin Born, Jerome Richter, Patrick McCormick, Gary Raymond. Row 6— Robert Elliott, John Vick. William Belous. Howard Luick. Jack Weber, Tom Jorgensen, Richard Nordgren. C80J Sophomores Room 31 I —Mr. A. Anderson Row I—Irene Papajiannis, Marguerite Dupre Marlene Kreuer, Margie Hanus. Elaine Kampa, Shirley Cordell. Row 2—Marlene Knutson. Margaret Bates, Beverly Hcidelberger, Jerry Ox-borough. Ph .llip Maher. Betty Hagen. Row 3— Sharon Nelson. Virginia Welle. Ronald Gage-by, Dan Kopcn, Dyanna Nicolay. Robert Kty-tor. Row 4—Elaine Johnson. Ardene Rud. Carol Sonnenberg, Joyce Heidclberger. Roberta Roberts. Timothy Hommes. Row 5—David Kopcn, Dick Wcstcrling, William Kinghorn, Calvin Kiine, Leslie Borg, Thomas Laurel, Jim Kappel. Row 6—John Backstrom, Jack Peterson, Paul Tometz, Hetris Heidenreicn, Richard Johnson. Wayne Pitschka, Jim Smith. Richard Reimann. Room 315—Mrs. E. Flatcn Row I — Marjorie Ruhnke, Karen Ericson. Janice Sheppard, Robert Pearson, Jean Ohman, Gwenn Johnson, Row 2—Darlann Nelson, Marlene Klym, Corrine Holcomb. Doloris Brynteson. Carol Atkinson, Beverly Linnell. Row 3—Allen Anglin. Gary Broman, Carl Gustason, Gerald Heckcr, Curtis Steffcnsen. Row 4—David Lhotka. Mary Olson, Susan Anderson, Jim Robillard, Kathleen Fortier, Gail Johnson. Row 5—Dole Mognuson, Tom Snodgrass, Bill Kraft. Dale Frandsen, Jary Heinemann, Ray Fagre, Leslie Goodspecd. Room 300—Mr. R. LeLapp, Mr. B. Parks, Mrs. J. Stine Row I—Jeff Hammer. Beth Spear. Janice Paulsen. Deanna Sandberg, Arlene Rholl. Virginia Boker, Mary Ann Davis. Arlyce Wahlberg Charlotte Lorson. Row 2—Bruce Akron, Edward Corbett. Robert Long, David Roop, Jeanette Schommer. Pat McCabe, Myrna Folt. Janet Kraft. Row 3—Nancy Renner, Pat Riley, Judy Middlcmist, Rosemary Valerius, Janet Oker-strom, Shirley Palmer, Ealanc Billstrom. Row 4 —Joann Erickson, Brian Brodin, David Ralph, Fred Silbernagel. Tom Mortenson, Bill Allard Joan Schluck. Row 5—Patty Haase, Karol Kamp, Karen Kurvcrs. Madeline Ondarko, Colleen Cadlo, Frances Tercsi, Lorraine Spoors. Row 6—Rxhard Wingc. Roger Hughlett, Rich ard Bradford, Carol Petersen, Jane Murrow, Charles Smith, Gordon Ortlcr, Ronald Clark. Row I—Robert Weeks, Jim Soderberg, Thomas McNeil, Terry Trovik, Kenneth Dawkins. Lawrence Baker, Joan St. Mane. Row 2—Karl Oine. Dave Nordwall. Richord Koblitz. Bob Plasche, Larry Stumm, Bill Haugen. Row 3—Lyle Borland. Dave Stuth. Robert Martinson, Tom Jullie. Jack O'Keefe. Clarrenc Pierskalla. Row 4—David Tessman, Joan Edstrom, Don Erland-son, John Dobbs, Elroy Erdman, Marvin Bradley. Garfield Brown. Row 5—Glenn Bokovoy, Marilyn Hamrc. Janet Jacobwith, Sharon Lee. Judy McKevitt. Kathleen Westling. Row 6 Ronald Adler, Janice Benson, Robert Sawicki Richard Christofferson. Lawrence DeWitt. Sandra Adams. Gerald Snyder. Richard Lcvandow-ski. c n Dawn turned on tier purple pillow And late, late came the winter day. Webber Pork in January —Sara Teasdale Omter° 1953 Henry Pucksters: City Co-Champions Our 1953 Hockey Team chalked up the best record in the history of our school. With 6 wins, 0 losses, and 2 ties, they became co-city champions with Southwest. Losing Steady Eddie as goalie for the play-offs. Henry went down to defeat 3 to 0, although Skeeter Hawkinson. only a ninth grader and without experience as a goalie, proved himseif a gallant contender. On his second try, Skeeter was truly matchless, shutting out Roosevelt I to 0. SENSATIONAL SOPHOMORES—Dave Nord-wall. Larry Shobe. and Tom Snodgrass—were the whizz kids of the team, having worked together as a Pony Line since they were in seventh grade. Center Larry Shobe. assisted by his lightning fast wings, twice this season scored the winning goal, the snort-ender, on both occasions, being Roosevelt High. EDDIE McGOWAN, Henry’s brilliant goalie, sparked pucksters to a cham-pionship season. Steady Eddie. though only a junior, is the most outstanding goalie ever to play for Henry. Though kept out of the final games by illness. Eddie won a berth on the Tribune AM-City Team, JIM CARROLL, team captain, center, and defenseman, outscored every other player in the city hockey league, making seventeen goals and five assists. Jim's terrific rocket shot and all-round hockey savvy won him a place on the city hockey coaches' All-City Team. HOCKEy SQUAD: Row I—Leo Caoucttc. Herb Parker, Dave Nordwall. Eddie McGowan. Harry Stanius. Henry Hawkinson, Tom Snodgrass. Row 2—John Childers. Larry Shobe. Jim Carroll, Wally Childers. Larry Johnston, Dale Frandscn. Owen Kane. CM] Wayne Gageby executes a fom Ganley does a fancy full gainer Wayne Gageby in difficult Half front flip dive lay-out position. or back somersault off the board. gamer by pike position at t c yMCA. Undergrad Mermen Train to Be Senior Champs Lacking seniors on the squad, the undergrads strove valiantly to win honors for their school. Divers Wayne Gageby and Tom Ganley consistently won firsts in the difficult springboard events. Ron Mozey's fast breast stroke won him second place in the city meet. Daily practice at the YMCA and University pools paid off as the swimming squad won two out of their six meets in city competition. SWIMMING SQUAD: Row I—Karl Oine. Warren Williams. Jerry Gageby, Tom Ganley. Row 2—Ron Mozey. Tom Murphy. Marvin Born, Arden Wahlberg. Row 3—Ronald Voss. Richard Nordsren. Jerry Vicento. Jim Backer. Wayne Gageby Absent: Daryl Hagman. Greg Sather:y. Ted Pcrusse. Jerry Vicento and Marvin Born Jerry Gageby and Richard Nordgren begin their J'm Backer and Tom Murphy make their rac start 100 yard free style race. winning backstroke event against Vocational. 'nS dive for the 200 yard free style. Varsity Squad Turns in .500 Season A SQUAD: Manager Don Erlandson. Dave Lindblom, Dale Richter. Jim Jorgensen. Ken McClay. Monte Miller. Earl Boven, Dick Christofferson, Ron Olson. Wayne Brademan, Mario Miller. Marty Gilbert. Absent: John Cheese. Sheridan Jaeche. SEASON'S RECORD Roosevelt 66 Henry 64 South 61 Edison 47 Henry 52 Washburn 63 Southwest 37 Henry 40..................... Vocational 38 .. North 57 Henry 57............................West 55 Marshall 40 Henry 41 ....................... Central 51 Henry 42 Henry 53 Henry 35. Henry 38 Henry 50 The Miller twins. Mario (22). and Monte (12). try to block 6'4' Dick Christoffcrson's towering hook shot. Marty Gilbert, specialist in the one hand push shot and high scorer for the team, makes a practice shot in the gym. High scoring co-captains Ron Olson and Marty Gilbert dribble a duct toward the camera. [86 3 Now Hot Now Cold Our basketball team started out turtle slow but 3raduaily sained pace. Sports writers dubbed them the hot and cold Patriots. Losing their first game to Roosevelt, they won their second with Edison, then lost to Southwest and to North. They dumped South 64 to 61. only to lose to Washburn in the closing minutes of that game. In their next. West led until the closing minutes when the Pats came from behind to squeeze out a 57 to 55 victory on Marty Gilbert's sensational 55 foot set shot in the final seconds. They wound up their schedule by losing to Central. 51 to 41. B' SQUAD: Row I—Tom McNeil, Don Laven, Leslie Goodspccd. James Smith. Wesley Walte� s. Row 2—Rodney Jobes. Jerry Ferguson, John Nordstrom, Tom Hay. Row 3—Jack Loftus. Gordon Scheibers, James LaBellc, Jim Mucnchow, Manager Mil Wingc. Absent: Paul Prather. Bob Nowak. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT MANAGER Bob Lcvcns (center} assisted by David Ralph (left) and Don Gruye, supervised by Athlct'C Manager Mr. Vern Wobig, arc in charge of athletic equipment costing more than $20,000.00. The boys check out and check in football jerseys, pants, shoulder pads, hip pads, helmets, thigh guards, rib guords. shoes, and footballs; basketball jerseys, shorts, knee pads, stockings, and shoes; track and wrestling sweat shirts and pants, and track running suits: swim suits and bathrobes; hockey pants, shirts, socks, sticks, helmets, elbow pads, shin pads, and goalie equipment: baseball caps, pants, shirts, bats and balls. The boys are also in charge of cleaning, repairing, and maintaining all equpment in good condition. SQUAD: Larry Figgins. Bert Gabrielson, Nils Kompcrud, Terry Trovik, Tom LaCrossc, John Hoots. Bob Blomquist. Fritz DcWitt, Jim Justesen, Dick Lysne. Tommy Mortcnson, George Westcrlund. PAT SKIERS LOOK TO 1954, Jumpers: Mortcnson and Korn, perud. Slalom artists: DcWitt. Figgins. Hoots. LaCro-sn Trovik. Lysne. and Gabrielson. Most of the team went out for Cross Country. Gymnasts Outstanding In Classes Led by freshmen Arnie and Ronnie Nyberg and sophomore Jerry Oxborough in class C and senior Don Dvorak in class B Henry's gymnasts took first place in city class C competition and fourth in the state. State allround medals were won by Henry's four top performers for being among the first fifteen in the state. (Above) CLASS C SQUAD: Row I—Arnie Nyberg. Ronnie Nyberg. Tom Ganley. Jerry Oxborough, Tom LaCrosse. Row 2—Bill Peter, Bill Gadtke, Don Nelson. Dave Dalluge. Larry Thompson. Jim Robillord. Row 3—Ed Penner. Larry Bloom, Tom Murphy, Leslie Borg, Don Jacobwith, and Richard Wmge. (Right) CLASS D SQUAD: Row I—George Bricrc. Neil Fagerhaugh, David Nelson. George Dalluge. Lorry Olson, Bill Baker, Don Swanson Jimmy Walsh. Rodney Ramberg. Row 2—Warren Rolck. Ken DeForgc. Jim Blake. Jerry Gagcby. Gary Tess-man, Curtis Hedding. Joel Ericksen. Row 3—Lee Forsberg, Duane Smith, Jack Peterson. Marvin Born. Charles Drocgc. Tim Hommcs. SENIOR DON DVORAK PRACTICES a front fly-away as part of his class ' 8 ' high bar set. Three years of practice paid off for Don this season as he won a siotc all-round championship medal and third place in the rings in the city meet. JERRY OXBOROUGH DEMONSTRATES the form that won him first place in class C horse competition in the city, seventh all-round championship in the Northwest Meet, and thirteenth place allround medal in the state. Wrestlers Boast Regional Champion CAPTAIN TOM DICKINSON led our 1953 grapplers to a two out of six city record regardless of manpower shortage. Fred Ledin capped the season with his regionol championship honors. (Right) TOM DICKINSON DIRECTS Jim Sehm and R.ch-ard Rodcnborn in their practice mix-up. Seated in a semi-circle, observing the action, are Dick Koblitz. John Backstrom. Fred Silbemagel, Roger Hughlctt, David Disc'h, Gary Backer. Nils Komperud, and Ben Nelson. WRESTLING SQUAD: Row I -Richard Rocder, Fred Ledin, Fred Silbemagel. David Disch. Row 2 -Ben Nelson. John Backstrom, Roger Hughlctt, Gary Backer. Row 3—Jim Sehm. Tom Dickinson, Nils Komperud. Richard Rodcnborn, Dick Koblitz. Absent: Bcnjic Kuchnel. GYMNASTS RONNIE AND ARNIE NY-BERG, closs C champs. Arnie won three firsts and a second in the city and first all-round In the Northwest and state meets. Ronnie captured two seconds and a third in the city and fourth place in the state. DOING THEIR DAILY DOZEN push-ups—a must exercise for wrestlers—arc Fred Ledin. Dave Disch, Fred Silbemagel. and Dick Koblitz. C893 Exercise: Tonic for Youth (Left) CHEERLEADERS: Norma Washington. Marilyn Nordwall. Jini Sandbeck, Marlene Olson. Doris Christen sen. BASKETBALL PLAYERS: Caryl Biegal. Alenc Mueller, Marlys Strum. Lois Dahl-gren Beverly Bateman, Nancy Hansen. Jeanette Dorholt. Doris Christensen. Pat McNeil. Marlys Anderson, Marianne Mur-phey. Pat Schumann. (Right) ALENE MUELLER and Caryl B cgal get the two that count. (Left) Known for her good bowling form is Nancy Hansen. CAPTAINS, GIRLS BOWLING TEAMS: Seated— Marilyn Miller. Dcanne Hanson. Donna Backman, Lurinda Moeller. Nancy Hansen. Standing—Patr cia Zcglund. Jean Ohman, Barbara Kinley. Marilyn Axcll, Marlys Kucher, Rose Heckcr, lone Graber. Highest individual scorer: Donna Backman. Double . Double . Toil . and Trouble -shaiceSP«re Twins may look like double trouble, but to the fifteen sets of parents who send their twins to Henry, they came as double bundles of joy. Double joy came to each twin, too. for twins, from the time passers-by gurgle kitchy-kitchy-koo over them in their perambulators until they begin confoozin' their double dates, enjoy a great advantage over other children: they always have someone their own age for a playmate and a confidant: they enjoy the special attention they attract; if they're identical twins they exercise their right to puzzle their teachers and schoolmates: Oh. Shirlee . . . Shirley's not here. I'm Sharon. Best of all. twins enjoy answering foolish questions: How does your mother tell you apart? Oh, we've got a system. I wear a blue ribbon bow on the little toe of my left foot. When she sees the bow she knows it's me. Nq bow. Not me. See? For those who know their families best, it's our twins two to one . . . one family, that is. At right (top pic): Row I—Deanna and Delano Niemi: Nancy and Raymond Borg. Row 2—Dan and Dave Kopcn: Bobby and Dick Annoni. Row 3—Don and Dan Jacobwith: Mario and Monte Miller. (Lower pic): Row I—Arnold and Ronald Nybcrg: Carol and Noel Akron. Row 2—Ronald and Donald Andrle: Sandra ond Penney Carlson. Row 3—Karon and Carol Claypatch: Barbara and Bertha Halford. Row A—Shirley and Sharon Vick: Tom and Tim Hay. Inset: Son a and Sandra Anderson. The Patrick Henry Junior Red Cross Chapter is a member of the Minneapolis and Hennepin County Chapters. Joanne Met-anski and Pat Fredericks are its representatives. The annual collection is made in Red Cross boxes like those pyramided at left, pictured with Larry Parks, Carol Olsen, and Dorothy Bostrom. A 100 per cent collection throughout the school means that every student becomes a member of the chapter. In 1952. Henry members packed gift boxes containing the small items that make life endurable in countries less favored than ours. The boxes were distributed by the Red Cross. Letters of thanks have already arrived from Germany and Yugoslavia. C913 Cogs in School Machinery HALL GUARDS: Row I—Lcnorc White, Lois Waddick. Beth Spear, Dave Disch. Row 2—Lou Waisht, Judy McKcvitt. Virginia Welkc. Doug Mero. Row 3—Janet Trettel. Lois Yungner. Diane Singer, Jerry Norling. Row 4 —Larry Nickish, Dick Knoll. Curt Ryndcrs, Lcann Peterson. LUNCHROOM ASSISTANTS: Connie Shcrmor Joan Zukosky. Louise Denny. Judy Johanson, Kenneth Fosberg, Sydney Thurston, Joan Burt and Paul Tometz. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Jean Hendrickson and Roxanc McLaughlin, standing: seated arc Geraldine Billstrom. Janet Jacobwith, and Shirley Franson. OFFICE SWITCHBOARD GIRLS. (In foreground) Eileen Lincoln, Audrey Fylc, Marlene Listrom. Standing: Janet Kraft, Doris Oker-stiom. Mary Woodruff, and. on ledge, Joyce Rathbun. C923 STAGE CREW: Row I—Bill Kinghorn, Armond Paulson. Row 2 —Bob Sawicki, Floyd Scott. Gordon Ortlcr. Ronald Clark. Row 3—Dave McLcllan Richard Westerling. Wallace Gron-holm. James Anderson. At the top: Harry Peterson. Davd Seagren. ATTENDANCE CHECKERS: Joanne Meranski. Joan Knutsen, Marlene Swenson. Vivian Pear- CUSTODIAN AND STAFF: (Standing) Mr. A! Juencmann, Chief Engineer. (Foreground) Mrs. Elsie Willbcrg. Mr. Karl Mathics, Mr. Stan Kologym. (Background) Mr. Reynold Harvey. Mr. John Fitzpatrick. Mr. Albert Owen, Mr. Elmer Westmon. son. (Below) SENIOR MOVIE CREW (Pic I)—A'ian Hcckcr. Woyne Christensen. Harry Peterson. Roger Jiran in foreground. (Pic 2)—Dick Larson. Jim Hart, and Jim Carroll. JUNIOR MOVIE CREW: (Standing) David Lhotko, Lawrence Johnston. Donald Reynolds. Gerald Snyder, Jack Loftus. (Seated) Tom Hay. The labourer is worthy of his reward.' (I Timothy 5:18), but no credit, even an elective, is given for work in producing the yearbook. Since there are many more glamorous, less demanding, more appreciated school projects than putting the yearbook to bed. the original staff, pictured here, dwindled to a mere skeleton by the time we went to press . PLANNING EDITOR: Diane Singer MAKE-UP EDITOR: Lenorc White SENIOR EDITOR: Dorothy Bostrom SENIOR EDITOR: Joy Klaschke SPORTS EDITOR Marvin Luther (center) called in his sport specialists for consultation. Wally Childers, football: Jim Carroll, hockey, baseball, football: Fred Picha. cross country: Don Dvorak, football, apparatus: Sheridan Jaeche. football, track. Paul Noreen (with camera crew) cross country and track. ADVISOR: Clara W. Nelson. Planning. Photography. Layout. Copy. Sales, Collections, Accounting. SENIOR HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES—Vcm Naslund. center; Cynthia White. Marie Eggen, Janice Edling, Marian Machande Absent: Marlene Olson. Credits ZINTSMASTER STUDIOS ---------.portraits and large group pix Homecom.ng, Patriot. Orator Pix MERLE MORRIS ............special printing of division pages HARRY CARLSON . (Zintsmaster’s) printing of all activity pix. pix taken by Clara Nelson and student assistants, including Earl Burger, editor 1952 Orator. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING Mrs. Lorraine Robertson Mr. Arthur Segal _____Mr. Abner Carlson LUND PRESS on SECTION EDITORS: Annalic Jacobson, Carol Lindrothc. standing: seated. Muriel Tweeten, Joan Murphy. Marlene Olson, Lois Larson, Lynette Hanson. Gaye Johnson. SECTION EDITORS: Thora Keiser. Sally Wallin, standing; seated. Nancy Trovik, Mar lyn Nordwall. Dorla Nau. AMONG THOSE WHO PER SUADED even the small try to buy the Orator were Don Jensen and Dave Eggen here putting the squeeze on seventh grader Pat Ganley. BALANCING THE RECEIPT BOOK with the Orator ledger was only one of the services given by Joyce Ringate and Roxane McLaughlin. THE CAMERA CREW—Jerry Ny-back. Paul Norecn, Dean Berntsen. James Peterson, often assisted by Marvin Luther—checked on electric outlets, kept the strobe battery charged, and when pix were scheduled, made up the safari which carried camera and tripod, strobe lights and other paraphernalia to the scene of the pic where they handled the lighting ond properties. TYPISTS: Carolyn Johnson, Marian Machande, Elaine Olson. Janice Ed-ling. Special kudos to Marian, chief typist and proofreader, a tireless worker, intent upon making this book as free from error as possible. Music and Ice: Our Band Stars in St. Paul Commercially sponsored, our band was featured in the 1953 St. Paul Winter Carnival, celebrated during the last week in January and programmed on the theme, Hi Neighbor! Our band was chosen to play for the Senior Division of the National Majorette Contest staged in the St. Paul Auditorium, climaxing the program with a brilliant synthesis of music and movement. Wearing their trim gray and scarlet uniforms, the scarlet plumes on their caps tugged and tossed by the winter wind as they strutted and maneuvered down the street, our band caused one notable Californian to say: If I live to be ninety. I'll never forget that band! 8AND DIRECTOR Donald B. Moldcnhaucr and his five front flag twirlers: Sandra Swenson. Ca'yl Biegal, Joanne Hempel. Susan Anderson. Sandra Adams. COLLEEN CADLO. a flag twirler in the band, takes time out to test the incline of the famous St. Paul hills. Brrrrrr . . . but it’s cold, as the North wind sweeps down the Mississippi and pauses to take a whirl at our band bravely parading down a St. Paul street while spectators oh . . . and ah . . . behind the cozy warmth of plate glass doors and windows. (Left) Are wc glad we’re in the band! say the merry music makers who include Peggy Hall—Saxophone: Nancy Bullock—Trumpet: Janice Peterson—Bell Lyre: Curtis Picha—Trombone: Jere Peterson—Baritone: Joan Schiller—Maneuvering Majorette: Marilyn Jorgenson—Saxophone: BUI Allard—Trumpet: Barbara Kinley—Color Guard. t