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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1954 volume:

The 1954 Published By The Seniors of Patrick Henry High School Minneapolis. Minnesota CO-EDITORS .... Sandra Johnson Charlotte Hillman BUSINESS MANAGERS . John Bohanon Wally Scollard ADVISOR A. P. Anderson We do not, as individuals, nor as a group, have the power to dedicate anything but our lives. These we may dedicate only to God and to our free country. We believe it is proper to honor the department of our school that molds the character, develops the strength, and perpetuates the faith in our boys to make them honorable men. The spotlight is on our success in athletics, the coaches, managers, and men who gave freely of their time and resources to build the athletic teams of which Henry High School is so justly proud. —Don Peterson 195 Table of Contents FACULTY..........................PAGE 6 SENIORS..........................PAGE 14 SPORTS...........................PAGE 30 ACTIVITIES.......................PAGE 50 Left to right, top row: Gating Harry eyed at the wonders of Camdon Park ore Monte Mil-lor, John Childers, Owen Kane, Sandy Swenson, id McGowan, Jerri Carlson, and Marilyn Diebort, when it means o fow minutes off from school. Wha . .. hoppen! exclaims Tom LaCrosse, class mascot, as he travols tho fast way from floor to floor. Poor Armond Paulson was voted the guy least likely to survive his senior year. Bunnyhopping their way to stardom, Honry's championship band provides a variety of music and entertainment. Middle row: When an effervoscent personality like Marty Gilbert acquires a slipped disk, some of his loyal fans, Dave lindblom, Jim Backer, Marian Jacobson, Mario Miller, and Marlys Anderson, bring him the gossip of Henry. Hmmmmmmmm, those plate lunches! Frank Walmsley, John Fiskor, Lowoll Halverson, Doug Borg, and Dick Gregor don't waste any time when It comes to eating. Mr. Engdahl, can I please get my hair cut, was a phrase repeated to no avail during the weeks preceding the senior class play by Marshall Mathews and Jim Anderson, along with the other members of the cast. The Appollos are shown during devotions at a home mooting of their Hi-Y. Bottom row: We gotta win! was the inspiring cheer which helped the team Collar the Cards. Jerry Oxborough, one of the outstanding gymnasts at Henry, domonstratos his ability on tho horse. Dale Richter, a typical student teachor, is shown trying to enforce discipline in an unpredictable junior high class on Student Government Day. A craxy, mixed-up, comic quartet, Duane Smith, John Hoots, Tom LaCrosse, and LeRoy Johnson, add vivacious humor to our pep fests. Our spotlight illuminates a chemical balance, symbolic of the men and women on the faculty. As the balance establishes equality between the known and unknown, so the faculty establishes equilibrium between our known and unknown characteristics. A measure of the Manual Arts and Athletic training on this side, and a dash of Speech and Writing combined with the factors of our environment on the other side, tend to form a well-adjusted individual. ♦ ♦ • III memory MR. EMIL NEWSTRAND Throughout the gaiety and big moments of our senior year, we were saddened by the death of a man we all loved. A man who. during his years at Henry, listened to our troubles and helped us with our problems. A man so devoted to youth, that he put us ahead of everything else. He was a person we were proud to have as a teacher and even prouder to consider a friend. He had a way about him that made everyone who came in contact with him love and admire him for his cheerful and kindly ways. He wasn't only the Patriot Advisor, but an advisor to every student who needed help or consolation. We are only sorry that our appreciation for this great man was deepened by his absence. His memory will live long in the hearts and minds of everyone who had the good fortune of knowing and working with him. Let us believe that our memory still lives with him and that we may pattern our lives to be more like that of our friend. Newsie.’ HSU PRINCIPAL ALBERT B. SCHULTZ ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL GLEN G. DAVIS Efficiency Is Our Business Keepins the school running in a smooth, orderly fashion is the job of the counselors and the office staff. Our counselors are ever ready to assist and advise us with our problems. Each of them has been a tremendous help to us during our years at Henry. Students who have family problems are given kind and understanding help by our visiting teacher. A most important job is held by our school nurse. Her job is to maintain the good health of the student body. Paper work, telephone calls, and visitors are all handled in the office. The friendly staff is always willing to render their services to students and teachers. It is a big asset to Henry to have such a friendly and efficient office staff. Discussing their office duties are Mrs. Norma Peterson, secretary to Mr. Davis and credit clerk; Miss Marjorie Krouse, attendance clerk: Miss Shirley Muenchow. who is in charge of requisitions; Miss Laura Carlson, former secretary to Mr. Davis; and Miss Lorraine Hagglund chief clerk. Top: Mr. Ronold Barnes, Dean of Boy'., helps Gary Iverson fill out some important papers. Center: Mrs. Winifred Hultcran:, Dean of Girls. Bottom: Mrs. Frances Zcglcn. our Visiting Teacher, confers with Mrs. Lou.se Hdbeclca. our Nurse. you know you can MISS ANN AMON: Physical Education. Health, Girls' Athletic Association. Badminton. Basketball. Tennis • MR. ARTHUR ANDERSON: Chemistry. Science, Orator Advisor • MRS. EMALY ANDERSON: English • MR. PETER AGUILAR: Arts. Crafts. Lunch Supervisor. MR. MORRIS BIATCH: Mathemat.es. Ninth Grade Class Play • MRS. MARION BO-QUIST; English, Latin, Latin Club • MRS. ELLEN BRITZIUS: English. National Honor Society. Senior Advisor. Senior Banquet • MRS FRANCES BROWN: Social Stud.es. MR. FRANK CLEVE: Physical Education. Health. Football. Golf • MR. LESLIE CODE: Civics • MR. WILLIAM DAMMANN: United States History • MR. ROLAND DcLAPP: History. Math. Basketball. Assistant Football, Track. MR. FRANK ENGDAHL: English. Drama. Senior Class Play. Stage Crew • MR. JAMES ERICKSON: Wood, Metal, Drawing • MISS MINNIE ERICKSON: Art, Senior Bulletin Boards • MISS OPAL GREGERSON: Mathematics. MISS ELEANOR HAIN: Georgraphy • MISS MINNIE HANSON: English. German. German Club • MISS KATHLEEN HARLOW: Chem-istry • MISS FRANCES HEE: Clothing. MISS GLADYS HOBBS: Business English. American Literature, Prom • MR. KARL HOERSCHGEN: English. Auditoriums. N.F.L., Oratory • MISS LOIS HOSFORD: English • MISS KATHLEEN HYNES: Art. National Honor Society. MISS PEARL KlENHOLZ: Modem Problems. Student Council, Chairman Senior Class Activities • MISS MINNIE KOEHSEL: Biology • MISS MARIE KROONBLAWD: English. Friendship Club • MR. WALTER LARSON: American History. Debate, Senior Advisory. National Honor Society. Senior Banquet. MR. WILBUR IUNDEIL: Geometry. Wieslling. COUNT ON US MRS. MARGARET MacPARLANE: English, Spanish. Spanish Club • MRS. EUNICE MELROSE: Mathematics • MR. ORVILLE MOE: Typing, Office Training • MR. DONALD MOLDENHAUER: Band. Flag Twirlers. Pastel Pats. MRS. EVA MOEGLEIN: Remedial Reading Eng. Iith. Mathematics. Science. Social Studies • MR. JOSEPH MULLERy; Printing. Woodwork. Baseball. Ass stant in Bsquad Football. V.sual Education • MRS. ADELINE MURTAUGH: Typing. Stenography. Secretarial Tra n'ng. Thrift Club, y-Teen Advisor • MISS CLARA NELSON: English-Ncws. MR. ADOLPH NERVIG: Senior Choir. General Music. Junior Choir, String Ensemble • MR. EMIL NEWSTRAND: World History • MR. CLARENCE OHIAND: Bookkeeping. Commercial Law. Lockers, Tenn s • MR. ROBERT OLSON: Band. Chorus. MISS RUTH OPSAHL: Mathematics. Baccalaureate • MISS RUTH PHILLIPS: English, Chr.s-t on Fe'lowship • MR. ALTON PALM: Un ted States History • MR. BURTON PARKS: Ma chine Shops. Metals. Electricity, Swimming. MISS DEBORAH ROBERTS: Home Manage •nent. Home Economics. Nat oral Honor Society • MISS VIRTUE SANFORD: Reading Lobora tory. Patriot Advisor • MR. DENNIS SO BLOM: C.v.cs. H story • MR. PAUL SMITH Meehan cal Drawing. Paper Sales. MRS. FRANCES SODERQUIST: Cloth ng. Home Planning and Furnishing Future Homemakers of America. Costume Club • MISS MARLYCE SPUTE: Jun'or Foods. Future Homemakers of America • MRS. EVA TOWNSEND: Algebra • MR. ROBERT TREACY: American History. Modern Prob'ems. Cross Country, BSquad Basketball. MR. FLOYD VALLEY: Physcal Education. B Squad Football, Gymnastic Coach, Assistant Track Coach • MISS GRETCHEN WAARA: Science • MR. VERN WOBIG: Woodwork Athlete D� cctor. Equipment Manager • MR. HAROLD YOUNGHANS: Bology, Hockey. B-Squad Baseball, Hailguards. MISS PHYLLIS ZIEBARTH; Physical Educat on. Girls Athlet'C Association. Bowl-� n9. Cheerleaders. Golf. Volley Ball. The Students Voice Top: Row I—Audrey Schuppcl, Nancy Norman. Lou Kravchuk. Verna Albc'S. Marilyn Deibcrt. Elaine Nygard. Row 2—Marilyn Miller. Shirley Johnson. Vivian Pearson. Marlene Swenson. Carol Nordstrom. Diane Carciofini. Chuck Droege. Row 3—Bob Bcrgmon. Mari Olson. Janice Peterson, Gail Plasch, Mike Kuchnel. Bcnjic Kuehncl. Roger Jiran, Eddie McGowan. Row 4—Bob Bates, B II Peter. Tim Hay. Gar 8rown. Armond Paulson, Dave Lindblom, Owen Kane. Bottom: Row I—Mona-Lisa Wcdin, Terry Hadersbeck. Jackie Jorniin. Gar Hoerschgen. Sharon Wisehart. Sue Rathbun. Pat Cunmen. Row 2—Judy Nowak. Susan Tessman, Janet Olson. Virginia Rahn. Gene Lhotka. Richard Carison, Gary Rollof Janice Mikkelson. Row 3—Britt Wedin. Lois Petersen. Susan Hoerschgen. Jim Potter. Lee Anderson. Dick Lapoi. Ronald Elin. Ronald Wilner, Dick Alford. Our Student Council, the students voice in school government.’ guided by Miss Pearl Kienholz has fulfilled more than its given task of selling tags to help support the athletic department, decorating and making preparations for homecoming, conducting paper sales to further its financial obligation, and supporting the noon recreational program. We were urged by our Student Council to bear in mind the cost of reckless and careless driving, the human life. The council keeps us in coordination with the activities of the other high schools in the city so that we may enjoy the same activities as the other schools. Officers of the Senior Student Council arc: B II Peter. Treasurer: Ed McGowan. Vice President: Dave tmdblom, President: and Audrey Schuppcl. Secretary. They have done an excellent job of leading our school activities. cm lop left Sharon Guam , shown bringing o bundle of paper to Gar Hoerschgen. Bob Bergman and Owen Kane, hard svorking loaders at the Henry paper sale. Right—Danemg at lunch it a favorite pattime of all the students. Janet Schcakor, Wayne Brademan, Dors Christensen, Mar an Jacobson, and Owen Kane are all doing a fine job of keeping up with the rhythm while the other ituderts look on. Bottom left—Trying their skills of salesmanship are Janice Peterson and Roger Jiran as they try to sell LcRoy Johnson, barb Nielsen, and Mary Ann Pronnski tagt for the Tag Day movie. Right—A panel discuss,on on the problems of teen age drivers and what should be done about them was held in the auditorium by tne Student Council. Those taking part wen- Mr. Hoerschgen Mr. Treacy. Owen Kane. Gar Brown. BH Peter. Doris Christensen, and Mr. Younghans. Student Council Activities Discussing the problems of the Junior High Student Council are Gar Hoerschgen. Treasurer: Lois Petersen. Secretary: Ronald Elin, Vice-President; and Susan Hoerschgen. President. cm Upon the coming of the senior year, we see many exciting events pass through the beam of our spotlight. The long remembered epistles scribed on senior pictures, gifts from friends and family, and finally the graduation exercises with all of the attending drama and pathos. Our spotlight includes many pleasurable memories accompanied with the sadness of parting from friends. In the Spotlight We, the graduating class of Patrick Henry, have been outstanding in every phase of school life. Highest goals in athletics, character, leadership, service and scholarship have been attained by us. As future citizens we will be able to say with pride, I am a graduate of the '54 class of Patrick Henry.' SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Wally Gronholm. Sergeant-at-Arm«; Audrey Schuppcl, Secretary: Tom LaCrosse. Moscot; Ed McGowan, Vice-President: Bill Peter. Treasurer; and David Lindblom. Pres:dcnt. LAVERNE ALBERS: 'Verna . F.H.A.. President' Pat-Polar Committee. Student Council, Patriot Staff. Span.sh Club • WILLIAM ALEXAN-DER: Bill • FRANK AMES: Choir • BEV-EVERLY ANDERSON: Bev . G.A.A.. Choral Club Choir. GERRALDINE ANDERSON: Gerry . F.H.A.. Blue Tri. Pat-Polar • JAMES ANDERSON: Jim . Stage Crew, Manager: Tennis. National Honor Society. Drama Club. Class Play. Band. Student Director • JERROLD ANDERSON: ' Andy Trojan Hi-Y, Vice-President: Cross Country. Golf • KAREN ANDERSON: Kay . G.A.A.. Silver Tri, Band. Patriot Staff. MARLYS ANDERSON: Andy . Patr.ot Staff. G.A.A., Spanish Club S.Iver Tri. Blue Tri. Senior Advisory Committee, Pat-Polar Committee • THOMAS ANDERSON: Tom . National Honor Society, Vice-President; Band. Tennis • MARILYN AXELLs Mare , G.A.A.. Silver Tri. Drams Club, Blue Tri. Pat-Polar. Patriot Staff • GARY BACKER: Bud , Golf. Choir. President: Spanish Club, Wrestling. JAMES BACKER: Jim . Apollo Hi-Y. Choir, Hall Guard, Football. Swimm.ng. Track • JESSICA BAKER: Jessie , Cho r, Thrift Club • CATHERINE BATES: ' Kay . F.H.A.. Pat-Polar • ROBERT BATES: Bob' Pat-Polar Commit- tee. Choir, Student Council, N.F.L., Treasurer: Drake Hi-Y Secretary: Tennis. JOHN BAURR: Jack . Football • JANICE BEAUCHANE: Shorty . N.F.L. National Honor Society. Latin Club. President: Senior Advisory Council, F.H.A., Orator Staff. Debate. Office Assistant • BARBARA BELKNAP: Barb G.A.A., Band. Secretary: Lat n C'ub. Silver Tri • JOAN BENSON: Bens F.H.A.. Drama Club. C If 3 DORTHY BERG: 'Dort , Choral Club. Silver Tri. Blue Tri • ROBERT BERGERON: Bob'. Orator Staff • RICHARD BERGMAN: D.ck Football. Hockey • RICHARD BERTSCH: “Dick . Football. CARYL BIEGAL: G.A.A.. F.H.A., Secretary: Band. Silver Tri. Pat-Polar • LARRy BLOOM: Lor . Apparatus • JOHN BOHANON: Dra-ko Hi-y. Vice-President: German Club. Treasurer: National Honor Society, Band. Orator Staff. N.F.L, Vice-President: Debate • GLORIA BOLDUC: Glo . DOUGLAS BORG: Dous , Basketball, Golf. 8and, Vice-President • EARL BOVEN: 'Babe'' Apollo Hi-y. Football. Track, Patriot. Co-Editor; Basketball • WAYNE BRADEMAN; Brady Drako H,-y. Golf. Basketball. N.F.L. Pat-Polar • BETTY BREUNINGER: Bet . Blue Tri. G.A.A, Pat-Polar. EUGENE BRyNTESON: Gene • LOIS BRYNTESON: Joll . Choral Club • LOIS BUCK: 1 Buckle . Latin Club. Office Assistant. Pat-Polar • DAVID CARLS: Prof , National Honor Society, President: Orator Staff, Latin Oub. Track, Band. JOHN CARLSON: Jack . Spanish Club. Wrest-I ng • JERALDENE CARLSON: Jern . G.A.A.. Friendship Club. Pat-Polar Committee, F.H.A.. Homccom.ng Attendant. Silver Tri. Cheerleader • WHITNEY CARLSON: Wh,t”. G.A.A.. Patriot Staff. F.H.A.. Band. Silver Tri. Pat-Polar • VONNA LOU CHARTlER: LuLu . Blue Tri. Choral Club. JOHN CHEESE: Bobber . Apollo Hi-Y. Foot-ball. Basketba'I Baseball • JOHN CHILDERS: Johny , Football, Hockey. Pat-Polar Committee. Drako Hi-y. Hall Guard • DORIS CHRISTENSEN: Chris , G.A.A., Cheerleader, Patriot Staff, Silver Tri. President; Blue Tri. Drama Club. Pat-Polar, N.F.L., National Honor Society. F.H.A. • WAYNE CHRISTENSEN: ChrV . Movie Crew. LOiS CHRYSLER: Lo . G.A.A., Choral Club. Cho.r • MARIAN CLEVELAND: Mare . B'ue Tri. S Iver Tri, Drama Club. German Club G.A.A. • JERRY COLBURN: Colby . Golf • MARGARET CONGDON: Marge . G.A.A.. Office Assistant. C 171 GLORIA CONWAY: Glor . Silver Tri, Blue Tri. G.A.A Patriot Staff, F.H.A.. Pat Polar • DORIS CORAH: Dobric . G.A.A.. Blue Tri. F. H.A., Treasurer; Silver Tri. Nurse's Assistant Pat-Polar • NANCY CUNNINGHAM: Nanc Band, S'lvcr Tri, G.A.A. Drama Club, F.H.A. • MARILYN DEIBERT: 'Doe”, Silver Tri, Blue Tr. G. A.A,. Band, Student Council. National Honor Soc.cty, Pat Polar Committee. Patriot Staff. JANICE DIETRICH: Jan , G.A.A,. S Iver Tri. Band. Pat-Polar • MARILYN DIETZ: M.m, ' • JOHN EDLING: Drako H.-Y • BARBARA EDLUND: Bubbles . G.A.A., Cho r. Blue Tri. Siiver Tri. BONNIE ERICKSON: Bonda . Pat-Polar • LAVERNE ERlCSON: Erie . Pat-Polar • MARILYN FINNAMORE: Cho.r. Blue Tri. Office Assistant. Christian Fellowship • CHARLES FiSH: Charlie '. Golf. JOHN FISKER: Tennis, Band, Class Play • COLLEEN FITZSIMONS: Fitly . G.A.A. Blue Tri, Silver Tri, Spanish Club. F.H.A.. Pat-Polar • JANICE FITZSIMMONS: 'F.tz , F.H.A.. Latin Club, G.A.A. • DONNA FLEMING: G.A.A.. Blue Tri, Choral Club. JOAN FOSS: Joanie . G.A.A.. Silver Tri, Blue Tri. Library Assistant • AUDREY FYLE: Au die , Latin Club National Honor Society. Orator Staff, Office Assistant • WILLIAM GADTKE: Bill . Apparatus • CAROL GANZER: Choral Club. G.A.A.. Orator Staff. Patriot Staff. Na tional Honor Society Choir. Spanish Club. Student Counc'l. Pat-Polar. MARTIN GILBERT: Marty . Apollo H.-Y, Bas ketball, Baseball. All City: Football • ROBERT GILBERTSON: Gumbo Track, Wrestling. Basketball. Pat-Polar Committee • GLORIA GILMER: Glo . G.A.A. Choral Club. Stiver Tri • GLORIA GISSLEN: Giny . Silver Tri. Choir, Mascot: Pot-Polar. RICHARD GREGOR: G G '. Track • WALLACE GRONHOLM: Wally'. Apollo H-Y. Football. National Honor Society. Stogc Crew. Tenn.s Team, Orator. Sports Editor: Class Officer. Scrgeant-at-Arms: Class Play • DARYL HAG-MAN: Eggic . Tennis, Swimm ng. Cross Country N.F.L., Debate. Student Counc I • REETA HALFORD: Rctcs , Silver Tri. Thrift Club, Pat Polar. Cl ] LOWELL HALVERSON: 'Halver . Football. Baseball • RUTH HANSON: Ruth.e . L • brary Assistant • MARIANNE HAUGEN: Marney, G.A.A. Choir. Blue Tri, Choral Club, Pat Polar • ALLAN HECKER: Al Cross Country. Track, Movie Crew. Pat-Polar Committee. MARY HEDDING: ’ Beulah . F.H.A., Blue Tri. N.F.L.. Thrift Club. Choir. Pat-Polar • JOANNE HEMPLE: Hemp . Band. F.H.A.. Blue Tri. Silver Tri. Pat-Polar • HELEN HENNING-ER: Muggins Blue Tri • CHARLOTTE HILLMAN: 'Char , G.A.A., Drama Club, Orator Staff, Co-Editor; Silver Tri, Pat-Polar. Thrift Club, Band. GEORGIA HINZ: George , G.A.A.. Silver Tri, Pat Polar, F.H.A., Spanish Club. N.F.L.. Drama Club. Choral Club • HELEN HOCHSTAET-TER: Hockic , Pat-Polar, G.A.A.. Band. Blue T- • MARLENE HOLMBERG: Hom e . G.A.A.. National Honor Society. F.H.A., German Club, N.F.L.. Silver Tri. Debate. Library Assistant • JOHN HOOTS: Hooty . Skiing. Track. CAROL HJELMBERG: Choir • GARY IVER SON: Tank . Apollo Hi-Y. Football • KARLA JACKSON: Karmel . Choir, National Honor Society, N.F.L.. German Club. Blue Tri, G.A.A., Pat-Polar. F.H.A.. Debate. Silver Tri, Choral Club • MARIAN JACOBSON: Jake . G.A.A.. Blue Tri. N.F.L., Thrift Club. F.H.A., Patriot Staff Drama Club. Silver Tri, Pat-Polar. DONALD JENSEN: Jens • ROGER JIRAN: Rog , Patriot Staff. Student Council. Tennis Team. Drako Hi-Y. Movie Crew, Football, Bas ketball • DAVID JOHNSON: Dave . Choir Vice-President • DOROTHY JOHNSON: Dra ma Club, Pat-Polar. Class Play. GERALD JOHNSON: Spoke . Golf. N.F.L. • LEROY JOHNSON: Lee . Track • RAY MOND JOHNSON: Ray . Orator Staff. Patriot Staff. German Club. Pot-Polar • SANDRA JOHNSON: Sandy , Orator Staff. Co-Editor: National Honor Society. G.A.A.. Pat-Polar Committee. F.H.A.. Silver Tri, Spanish Club. RICHARD JOHNSON: D ck , Baseball. Choir. Pat-Polar • RICHARD JOHNSON: “Dickey Spanish Club • DIANE JONQUIST: ' Dinie”. G.A.A. • JERRY JORGENSON: Swede Drako Hi-Y, Treasurer; Football. Patr.ot Staff Hall Guard, Class Play. C 193 OWEN KANE: Owie . Football. Hockey. Student Council. D� ako Hi-y • MARLYS KIRCH-ER: Mar''. G.A.A.. German Club. Secretary Office Assistant, Lunchroom Assistant • LOIS KLUCK: Kluck , Silver Tr._ Blue Tn. Choral Club Pat-Polar • ROBERTA KLYM: Bert.e , G.A.A GERALDINE KNIGHT: Gerry • JOAN KNUTSEN: Jo , G.A.A., Office Assistant. F. H.A., Library Assistant • DONNA KOPP: Cheerleader, N.F.L., National Honor Society. G. A.A.. Pat-Polar, German Club. Drama Club • LOIS KRAVCHUK: Lou.e , G.A.A., Student Council, Senior Advisory Committee, Silver Tri, Blue Tri, F.H.A., Orator Staff. Drama Club. Pat-Polar. Choral Club. BRUCE KURTZ: Drako H.-Y, Class Play • TOM LACROSSE: Apparatus, Skiing. Senior Adv.sorv Committee, Senior Class Mascot. Patriot Staff Class Play • JOAN LANGERMANN: Joany , Pat-Polar, Silver Tri, F.H.A., C.A.A. Drama Club • DICK LARSON: Lars . Football. Baseball Mgr.. Movie Crew. FRED LEDIN: Fritz . Cross Country. Wrestling. Track • EILEEN LEON: Erne . Christian Fellowship. Library Assistant. Office Assistant. G.A.A.. Class Play • ROBERT LEVENS: Bob . Equipment Manager • JEAN LEWKO: Lew-kie , Pat-Polar Committee. G.A.A. Silver Tri, F.H.A.. Patriot Staff. DAVID LINDBLOM: Dave- . Hi-Y. All School President; Apollo Hi-Y. Chaplain: Boys State. Student Council. President; Senior Class President. National Honor Society. Football Co-Captain. All City; Basketball. Baseball. All City • TERRY LOBECK: Larry . Cho-r. Golf • RICHARD LYSNE: Dick . Choir, Senior Advi-sory Committee. Skiing. Apollo Hi-Y. German Club. Tennis, Orator Staff, National Honor Society. Secretary • KENNETH MALMQUIST: Ken , Cross Country. MARSHALL MATTHEWS: Marsh , Cross Country. Band. Sergcant-at-Arms; Christian Fellowship Latin Club. German Club. President: Class Play. National Honor Society. Treasurer • RAYMOND McCABE: Ray . N.F.L. • KENNETH McCLAY: Coon , Apollo Hi-Y. President: Patriot Staff. Boys State, Football, Basketball, Track • DAVID McLELLAN: Mack , Stage Crew. Apollo Hi-Y, Cross Country. Track. Spanish Club. GERALD McGOWAN: Eddie . Student Coun-cil, Vice-President: Senior Class Vice-President. Baseball Captain. All-City: Hockey Captain. All-City: Football, Co-Captain: Apollo Hi-Y: Orator Staff • PAT McNElL: Mick , G.A.A. • JAY MICHAEL: Mike . Apollo Hi-Y: Baseball • ROBERT MICHAUD: Bob . Wrestling. C 20 ] JOY MILLAR: National Honor Society, N.F.L.. 8!ue Tri, G.A.A., Lat n Club, Vice-President; Drama Cub • DELORES MILLER: Dodc . Blue Tri, Silver Tri. Patriot Staff • JERRY MILLER Jet • MARILYN MILLER: Choral Club, G.A.A., Blue Tri. Secretary: Choir Treat urcr: Orator Staff. National Honor Society, Class P ay, Homecoming Queen. MARLO MILLER: Gus , Sen.or Advisory Committee. Apollo Hi-Y, President; Basketball Captain; Track, Football. All City; Patriot, Co-Edito� • MONTE MILLER: Mo , Hi-Y All School Vice-President: Apollo Hi-Y. Basketball. Track. Football, All City; Pat-Polar. All School Hi-Y Secretary • DIANNE MITCHELL: Mitch G.A.A., Silver Tr • ALAN MOGARD: Al . Latin Club. RONALD MOZEY: Mozc . Football. Swim mms. Droko H.-Y • LURINDA MOELLER Lor. ', German Club. President: G.A.A., Blue Tri • MAUREEN MURPHY: Moc • PHIL LIP MUSGROVE: Phil , Track. Football. Pat-Polar, Wrestling. Student Council. ROSEMARY MEYERS: Rose . Pat-Po'ar. Thrift Club. Office Ass stant Lunchroom Assistant • BEN NELSON: Red' . Wrestling. Track. Cross Country • JANET NELSON; Jan . G.A.A. • BARBARA NIELSEN: Barb . Pat-Polar. LOLA NORDIN; Band, Treasu r; G.A.A. Blue Tr.. President: Library Assistant. S Tver Tri, Pat-Polar • NANCY NORMAN: Norm . Na- tional Honor Society. Silver Tri. Blue Tri. F.H.A. Pat-Polar Comm ttec, Student Council • JEAN NORMANDIN: Jeannie , Pat-Po'ar Committee. Silver Tri, Blue Tri, Choir, Office Assistant. F.H.A., Frendshp Cub • JERRY OAKVIK: Jer , Band. DORIS OKERSTROM: Doric . G.A.A.. Patr.ot Staff. F.H.A., Spanish Club, Off ce Assistant • BILL OLSON: Willie . Golf. Apparatus • DALE OLSON: Ole' . Apdlo H.-Y • SHIRLEY OPPEDAHL: Shirl . Pat-Polar. Silver Tr. G.A.A. HERBERT PARKER: Mac . Drako H,-Y. Hockey. Golf • RONALD PARSONS: Parsnips • ARMOND PAULSON: Chub . Hi-Y All School Secretory; Drako Hi-Y, Choploin; Student Council. Pat-Polar, Football, Tennis. Stoge Crew. Class P'ay, Orator Staff, Sports, Co-Editor • BER-NADINE PEEK: Bernic , G.A.A., National Honor Society, N.F.L.. Secretary; Silver Tri, Blue Tri. Choir. Library Assistant, Office Assistant. Senior Advisory Committee, Class Play. £21 3 VIVIAN PEARSON: Potts'. G.A.A.. Silver Tr.. Blue Tri. Student Council. Patriot Staff. Office Ass stant • ED PENNER: EddaApparatus • MARGARET PERRA: Marge • BILL PETER: ’Pete . Student Council, Treasurer; Drako H-y. Wrestling, City Champion; Track. Apparatus. Football. Pat-Polar. Senior Advisory, Band Senior Class Treasurer. DONALD PETERSON: T,ny . Orator Staff. Patriot Staff. German Club, Vice-President: Pat-Polar Class Play • FRED PETERSON: Pete , Patriot Staff. Page Editor: Drako Hi.y • GORDON PETERSON; Gordie . Apparatus • MARy PICAR. JON PRENTICE: Johnny’ • MARY ANN PROZINSKI: Murph . G.A.A., Glee Club • SHARON QUAM: Band. F.H.A.. Pat-Polar G.A.A., Choir • JOYCE RATHBUN: Bundle . National Honor Society. Choir, Secretary; Ora tor Staff. Pat-Polar. Office Assistant. MARY RICE: Rice . Pat-Polar. Silver Tri, Patrot Staff Choral Club • DALE RICHTER: Ric Apollo Hi-y. Secretary; Spanish Club. Golf, Na-tiona' Honor Society. Basketball • MARVIN RICHTER: R.ck , Drako H.-Y. Golf • LEON RIVERS: ’ Lee . JOAN ROBILLARD: Joannie . G.A.A. Latin Club • RICHARD ROEDER: Riel? . Wrestling. Track. Drama Club. German Club. N.F.L. • CYNTHIA ROGGEMAN: Cynthy . National Honor Soc cty, G.A.A., Blue Tri. Orator Staff. Band. Office Assistant • ARDIS ROHL: Tootsie , G.A.A. S iver Tri. Blue Tri, Band. JAMES RUSSELL: ’Poops.c . • RICHARD RYDBERG: D.ck • THERESA RYNDERS: Terry . Christian Fellowship. Vice-President: Choir • MARY ANN SANDY: Murph , Sil- ver Tri. Blue Tri. G.A.A., F.H.A.. Choir. Pat-Polar Committee. Class Play. JANET SCHCAKOR: Jo . Band Majorette; G.A.A.. Homecoming Attendant • DONNA SCHAKE: Snakee . Glee Club. Blue Tri. Choir. Senior Advisory Committee. G.A.A., Homecoming Attendant • RAYMOND SCHALOW. Ray . Drako Hi-Y, Choir, Pat-Polar Committee Football. Basketball, Class Play • ALAN SCHUMACHER: AT. Drama Club. C 22 3 AUDREY SCHUPPEL: Aud.c . G.A.A.. Pat-Polar. Band. Silver Tri, Blue Tn. Student Counc I. Secretary: Senior Class Secretary • MARLENE SCHWAB: Mush , G.A.A.. F.H.A.. Silver Tri. Blue Tri, Homecoming Attendant • WALTER SCOLLARD: Wally . Band. Teams. N.F.L.. Drama Club. Drako Hi-Y. Orator Staff. Pat-Polar. Class Play • FLOYD SCOTT: Scotty , Drako Hi-Y. Stage Crew, German Club. DAVID SEAGREN: 'Dave , Stage Crew, Basketball. Choir. N.F.L., Debate. Tennis. Student Counc I. Senior Advisory Committee • DONALD SHEPPARD: Don , Track • DUANE SHELTON: Doey . National Honor Society N.F.L. President; Debate • PHYLLIS SIMP-SON: Phyl . G.A.A., Office Ass stant. JOHN SKEIE: Danny • MAURICE SKEIE Maury • WILLIAM SMART: Bill • DUANE SMITH: Diving Smith . SLing, Senior Advisory Committee. Apparatus. PATRICIA SODREN: Pat . Pat-Polar. Blue Tn. Cnoir, G.A.A., Friendship Club • STEVEN STOCK; Rock , Football. Baseball. Track. Pat Polar • GERALDINE SUITS: Gerri . G.A.A. Pat-Polar • KAREN SULLIVAN: Sully . Sen or Advisory Committee, Blue Tri, Pat-Polar. MARVA LOU SWANSON: Marv . Office Assistant. Spanish Club • MARLENE SWEN-SON: Swen . G.A.A.. Student Council. Blue In, Patriot Staff. Office Assistant • SANDRA SWENSON: Sandy . Silver Tri. Vice-President: F.H.A., District Vice-President. Chapter Pres -dent: Latin Club. President; Pat-Polar Committee. Band, G.A.A.. National Honor Society. Senior Advisory Committee Girls State • ROB ERT SYMALLA: Bob . SHIRLEY TUMA: Shirl , Pat-Polar Committee, N.F.L., Bue Tri. F.H.A., G.A.A. • MAR-GARET VAN HEE: Marge • RICHARD VAN KREVELEN: Ernie , Cross Country. Basketball. Golf. Band • DAVID VICK: Dave . ROGER VIRCHOW: Pretty Boy Football • RONALD VOSS: Vo , Swimming. Captain; Bascbal. Pat-Polar Track • DAVID WAGNER: Dave . German Club Senior Advisory Comm.ttee • FRANK WALMSLEY: Wham- my . [2 n PATRICIA WOYKE: Pat , Christian Fellowship, G.A.A., German Club, Library Assistant • GERALDINE WIRT2: Gerri”, G.A.A., Silver Tn. F.H.A., Blue Tri, Office Assistant, Nurse’s Assistant • MARY LOU WOODRUFF: Pen-ny , Library Assistant. Off ce Asssitant, Drama Club Cheerleader. G.A.A., Class Play • NONA ZACHMAN: On e' , Office Assistant. CAMERA SHY • LEROY DROEGE: Dig-ger” Choir • JOHN EVELIUS: ‘’Johnny • WALTER STRAND: Bob , Skiing, Wrestling Pat-Polar • HENRY SZABLA: Hanis”. Student Government Day Shown here planning the day’s activities for Student Government Day are the capable administration. They are Principal. Dave Lindblom: Assistant Principal, Ed McGowan; Dean of Girls, Bernardine Peek and the Dean of Boys. Monte Miller. This day is eagerly awaited for by all students and teachers. Honor Roll Chairmen: Senior Committees Names of students listed in order of scholastic achievement. Marshall Matthews Bernadme B. Peck Cynthia Roggcman Duane Shelton Marlene Holmberg Carol Gamer Donna M. Kopp Janice Beauchanc Audrey Fyle Joyce Rathbun Richard Lysne John Bohanon David Carls Doris Christensen Thomas Anderson Daryl Hagman Sandra Johnson Dione Jongquist BANQUET Program—John Fiskcr Decorations—Bob Bates Menu—Mary Woodruff Dance—Janet Schcakor PROM Mus c—John Bohanon Arrangements, Chaperones—Donna Kopp Chairman and Music—Owen Kane Invitat ons—Marilyn Dcibcrt BACCALAUREATE Chairman—David Scagrcn Program—Wally Gronholm Speaker—John Fiskcr CLASS PLAY Publicity—Lois Kravchuk Costumes—Dons Christensen Properties—Marion Jacobson Make-up—Charlotte Hillman Ushers—Georgia Him Tickets—Joyce Rathbun SENIOR DAY Chairman—Program Committee— John F sker and Mary Hedding Class Will—General Chapman Monte Miller and Marlys Anderson Program—Wally Scollard. Whitney Carlson James Anderson, and Mary Ann Sandy Prophecy—Mar an Jaccbjon. Tom LaCrosse Bruce Kurtz [24J MARSHALL MATTHEWS Valedictorian First National Bonk Award BERNARDINE PEEK Salutatorian The Orator spotlight falls on ten seniors who received awards on the basis of leadership, honor, service. and companionship. Students with the highest scholastic rating during the six semesters at Henry earned the right to be Valedictorian and Salutatorian. The Orator award is given in recognition of dedicated service to this book and to our school. The N.F.L. award is given to the group's outstanding member. Spotlight on Seniors I BILL PETER CHARLOTTE HILLMAN ROGER JIRAN AUDREY SCHUPPEL Son of the Daughter of the Star-Tribune Award American Revolution American Revoluton Orator Award First National Bank Award DUANE SHELTON DORIS CHRISTENSEN JOHN BOHANON DAVID LINDBLOM Parent-Teacher Scholarship Parent-Teacher Scholarship Rose Reese Award American Legion Award N.F.L. Award L2S3 ■flam Leaders in Learning Brains, braids, and boolc covers! These three things will help to identify members of the National Honor Society. Qualifications for membership are based on scholarship. leadership, character, and service to the school. Grades must be kept at a 2.25 average. One of the many Honor Society activities is selling bookcovers to the students. At graduation a member wears a gold braid on his shoulder as a mark of distinction. Pondering the plentiful problems of the perplexed seniors is a job for the powerful personalities of the Senior Advisory. They also set up a suitable senior budget and count the returns of the class election. MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SO-ClEiy SPRING INDUCTION ARE: Row I-Tom Anderson, John Bohanon, D ck Lysne, Marlene Holmbcrg. Janice Bcauchanc. Row 2—Bernie Peek. Joyce Rathbun. Audrey Fylc. Donna Kopp. Row 3— Dave Carls. Marshall Matthews. Cynth a Roggeman Doris Chnstcnsen. MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR ADVISORY COM-MITTEE ARE: Row I — Marlyt Anderson. Karer Su livan. Lois Kravchuk, Sandy Swenson. Janice Beau-chanc, Bernie Peek. Row 2—Tom LaC'osse. Dave Wagner. Dave Seagren, John Fisker. Row 3—B 1 Peter. Mario Miller. Dick Lysne. MEMBERS OF THE FALL INDUCTION OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ARE: Row I—Mar lyn M Her, Sandra Johnson, Joy Millar. Carol Gan xer Nancy Norman Mar.lyn Ddbert, Sandy Swan-son. Row 2—J m Anderson, Dave Lmdblom, Duane Shelton, Karla Jackson. Wally Gronholm, Dale Richter. C 26 3 Ij ,1 y � f 4 H 4 1 t! I Heaven Can Wait A comedy fantasy in 3 acts by Harry Segall. Joe Pcndeiton . .. Mr. Jordan Man Levene Messenger 7013. Bette Logan ... Tony Abbott Mrs. Ames. Jul a Farnsworth Williams........ Lefty........... Susie........... Escort........... Doctor.......... Workman ......... Plain-clothes man Nurse ........... ... . .John Fisker Marshall Matthews ......Don Peterson James Anderson .. . Dorothy Johnson Armond Paulson Marilyn Miller ... Eileen Leon Wally Gronholm ......Tom LaCrosse Mary Ann Sandy . . . .Jerry Jorgenson .. Walter Scollard . ... Ray Schalow Bruce Kurtz . .. Bernardme Peek Directed by Mr. Frank Engdahl Student d rector Penny Woodruff Top: Armond Paulson, Bruce Kurtz, Eileen Leon. Wally Gronholm, Dorothy Johnson, Don Peter'.on. Background—Jim Anderson, Ma'sha I Matt' ews John Fisker. Lower: Row I—Marshall Matthews, Bruce Kurtz. Wallv Scollard, Wally Gronholm. Row 2—John F sker. Dorothy Johnson, Mary Ann Sandy. Bernardine Peek, Tom LaCrosse. Row 3—Penny Woodruff Armond Paulson, Jerry Jorgenson, Jim Anderson, Ray Schalow. Don Peterson. Left: The look on the face of Armond Paulson follows the Imcs. Restitution Farnsworth? Really Miss Logan. I don't think you qu :e knew h,m. Seated is Dorothy Johnson, the heroine, and standing in the background is John Fisker, the hero. Right: Learning their lines w th the help of their student director. Penny Woodruff, are Armond Paulson, Jerry Jorgenson. Wally Scollard. Eileen Leon, Don Peterson. Dorothy Johnson, and Ray Schalow. SPOTLIGHT ON PERSONALITIES David Carls . . . . . Handsomest-Prettiest . . . .Verna Albers Ron Mozey . . . . Most Mischievous . . . . Jean Lewko John Fisker . . . . . . Most Talented . . . . Lois Kravchuk Ed McGowan . . ✓ . . Most Athletic . . . . .Janet Nelson Marshall Matthews . . . Dignified . . . Cynthia Roggaman Rich Roeder . . . . . . Prettiest Eyes . . . Jean Normanden Fred Peterson . . . . .. . Shyest . . . Tom LaCrosse . . . . . . Peppiest . . . . Doris Christensen Duane Shelton . . . Most Likely to Succeed . . Bernadine Peek Marty Gilbert. . . . Most Enchanting Smile . . . Jerri Carlson Identify pictures, left to right, top to bottom. % •77 TITfJ I lu y. ii t— k1 w It Dick Bergman .... Best Figure-Physique .... Janice Dietrich Owen Kane.................Biggest Flirt................Sandy Johnson Dave lindblom .• . ... Best All-Around..................Marilyn Miller Ray Schalow...............Best Dancer..................Janet Schcakor John Childers.............Cutest Dimples..............Karen Sullavin Bruce Kurtz...............Best Alibier . . . Nancy Cunningham Wayne Bra demon . . . Class Chatterbox...................Donna Kopp Bob Bates...................Friendliest...............Marlene Schwab Wally Gronholm..............Most Fun.............................Sandy Swenson Jim Bocker................Cutest Couple .... Mary Ann Sandey Identify pictures, left to right, top to bottom. The Orator spotlight falls on the star of our production—SPORTS. Some say sports are over-emphasized. We feel that under proper direction they provide a wholesome emotional outlet for participants and spectators alike. During the 1953-54 season, our athletes have had a large measure of success. This has been a great factor in knitting Henry High School into one large and happy unit. Orchids to the men and boys of the Henry sports world. Row I—Bob Blomquist. Wally Gronholm. Wes Walters, Dick Koblitz. Steve Stock, Benjie Kuehnel, Warnic W'liams. John Waight, John Thayer. Jim Caswell. Row 2—Dave Tessman, Jim Farnsworth, Ron Mozey, Ken McClay, Armond Paulson. Tom Snodgrass, Fritz DeWitt. Don Laven. Mario Miller, Bill Peter. Row 3—Marv Born, Lcs Goodspeed. Ed McGowan. Monte Miller, Dave Lindblom, Dick Christoffer-son. John Cheese, John Childers. Jerry Jorgenson, Jerry Snyder. Row 4—Don Roder, Manager. Don Erlandson, Manager. Dale Frandscn. Wayne Gageby. Owen Kane, Dick Bergman. Larry Shobc. Jim Backer. Karl Oine, Jerry Carlson. Twin City Football Champs SCOREBOARD HENRY ... 24 EDISON 6 HENRY 45 MARSHALL ... 7 HENRY 6 ROOSEVELT 12 HENRY 33 CENTRAL .... 12 HENRY ... 28 WASHBURN 0 HENRY 31 NORTH ... 0 HENRY 37 SOUTHWEST 13 HENRY 27 ST. PAUL CENTRAL 12 STRATEGY PLANNERS: Co-Captams Ed McGowan and Dave FAME AND HONOR: Owen Kane displays championship form in Lindblom with coaches Frank Cleve and Rollic DcLapp. hitting the middle of the line. Blocking for him arc Jim Backer. John Cheese, and Ken McClay. C 32 D OUR FIRST ELEVEN: The Seven Mule —Dick Christoffcrson, Jm Backer, John Ow« e. Ken McOay. Monte Miller, Wally Gronholm. Mario Miller. The Four Hortemen—Ed McGowan, Owen Kane. Dave Lmdblom. B l| Peter. Right: Jerry Jorgcn� on. with Bill Peter holding. ets to kick a long one. An Exhibition of Teamwork Frank Cleve's hard-fighting eleven started their season by rolling over Edison 24-6. The following week they bowed to Roosevelt 12-6. In spite of this disheartening defeat the Pats fought back to win two impressive victories over Washburn and Southwest. In the next game the Pats provided Homecoming joy by trouncing Marshall 45-6. On the following Friday the Pats defeated a fine Central team 33-12. and in the last scheduled game, the Patriots rolled over North 31-0. Wednesday. November II, proved to be a great day for Patriots. The boys in red and grey defeated St. Paul Central 27-12 in the Twin City game. The Henryites, led by a hard-charging line and fast backfield. proved to be too much for the St. Paul representative. The win brought to an end a season filled with a never-say-die attitude of the team and student body. Many honors were given to our boys. Halfback Dave Lindblom. guard Monte Miller, and end Mario Miller all won spots cn the All-City Team. The best bunch of boys, as a whole, that I have coached. voiced Coach Frank Cleve. This is our team. They have a lot to be proud of. and we're proud of them. Halfback Ed McGowan drives Hard for a touchdown against famed rival. North HOMECOMING . . . leis, caps, and pennants . . . AND the crowning of the Queen!!! Soon the haunting question would be answered, and c-ur jangling nerves would be calmed. Five charming candidates standing in a row . . . Co-Captain Dave Lindblom walking slowly, slowly round and around. Then the momentous decision . . . and Dave placed the purple velvet robe on the shoulders of . . . MARILYN MILLER, our 1953 Homecoming Queen. The talent show was terrific ... we Collared the Cards 45-6 . . . and the Homecoming dance was the perfect end to a perfect day . . . THE GALA HOMECOMING DANCE — and Queen Marilyn dancing so happily with her date. Fred Peterson. The couple at the left is Elizabeth Johnston and Gary l erson. C 34 ] HERE'S A CAR decorated with the Homecom- THE ANN MILLER of Hen- DUANE SMITH am.d a room fettooned with ing slogan, complete with a dummy to show ry, tap-dancer Janice Murphy. Homecoming balloons, how wc d;d it. The Golo Event Every year when Homecoming approaches, the students at Henry assume a secretive air. while they plan, prepare, and practice for the Homecoming Talent Show presented to the student body. The acts, singles, duos, trios, and en masse, are carefully judged by Mr. Karl Hoerschgen to be sure they are snappy and entertaining. Nobody knows who or what is going to be on the program, so it is a big surprise for all—students and faculty. Each act is wildly applauded—and for those who rate an encore. it is a never-to-be-forgotten moment of glory. C««ter; To enhance the Homecoming spirit, the itudcnts buy cap . j«H pennant , and pom-poms. Above, left: There Nobody Here t U Chicken !! pantomimed by an eleventh grade group. Above, right: The Bill Allard quartet . . . crooning on Take Me Back. 1 1 Top: Row I—T. Pearson, B. Miller M. McLaughlin L. Forsberg. J. Friend, K. McClay, J. Voss B. Stromberg. D. Leslm, C Sharpe. Row 2—G Amundson. H. Hawkmson. L. Swenson. J. Terev T. Hay. B. Bergman. R. Jobes. J. Ferguson. M. Skavnak. Q. Car’son Row 3—J. Nauman, B. Pa|ak, G. Tessmon. W. Pctzynski C. Peterson. K DeForgc. G. Sathcrhc. R Kno� . L. Jones J. Ehlers. Absent: B. Horenza. J. McCourtee. Bottom: Row |—R. Schlee C. P:cha. R. Gagcby. F. Ledin. 0. McLelian. L. Hagfors. G. Beckw.th. Row 2— H. Lu'ck. E. Lapp). D. Hogman. Mr. Treacy. J. Anderson D. VanKrevl.n. D. Anderson. R. Lucas. The Henry B Squad rolled up their first City Sophomore Championship under the expert guidance of Coaches Flcyd Valley and Joe Mullery. Leading the squad s flashy double-wing offense to five impressive victories were linemen Quentin Carlson, Jerry Friend. Bob Miller, and Louie Swenson, and baclcfield men Rod Jobes. Jerry Ferguson, Gary Tessman. Bob Bergman, and Bob Harenza. The boys, in the course of the season, scored 145 points to the opposition 0. HENRY....46 WEST .... 0 HENRY ...19 NORTH ..0 HENRY....39 EDISON .. 0 HENRY. ..34 SOUTH .. 0 HENRY.... 7 WASHBURN.. 0 Endurance and Speed Leading our Cross-Country team to a 5th place in the City meet and a 13th place in the State meet were Fred Ledin. Ed Lappi. Ronald Gageby. and Dave McLelian. The team won two and lost four of its scheduled meets this past season. Among the graduating seniors are Ledin. McLelian, Anderson. Hagman, and VanKrevlin. who all expect a bright future for Ed Lappi and Ron Gageby. E36] op: Row I—J. Ferguson. P. Prather. T. Hay. J. Loftus. R. Jobes. J. Nordstrom. Row 2—J. M Her. K. McCoy. J. Friend. H. Virchow, B. Harenra. Q. Carlson. Bottom: Row I — F. Lcdm. G. Schmeltier. K. Davis. M. Kuchncl. B. Nelson, R. Roeder, Row 2—D. Koblit . B. Kueh-n«li B. Renner. R. Virchow. R. Gageby, W. Bclous, L. Goodspced. Row 3—D. Roop, L Jones. J. Carlson, A. Symallo, J. McCourtie. ow 4—J. Timmons. W. Olson. R. Adler. G. Ortler A. Olson, R. Carlr. The Key to Success The Wrestling Team, under the coaching of Bill Lun-dell, did all right by themselves in winning 3 out of 7 meets this season. The best of the Henry wrestlers this year was Fred Ledin, who would have gone a long way if not for a shoulder dislocation at the end of the season. In the Regional meet two of our wrestlers got beyond their first match only to be pinned in their second. The team took 4th place in the City this year with Captain Fred Ledin leading in wins and Gerry Schmeltzer and Keith Davis following close behind. The B Squad Basketball Team gave the school its third City Sophomore Championship by finishing out the season with 10 straight victories. Top scorers for the Pat's B team were R. Jobes and J. Friend. Other starters on the team were J. Nordstrom at one forward and B. Harenza and J. Ferguson at the guard positions. B. Miller and Q. Carlson were the others who played a good share of the time. A quick run down of the scores shows that the team was a good champion under Mr. Treacy s coaching abilities. They beat Washburn 43-30; South 55-38; Vocational 65-24; West 58-40: Marshall 55-24; Central 50-42: Southwest 77-41; Edison 59-41; North 65-50; and Roosevelt 45-37. C37] Row I—Tom McNeil. John Cheese. Don Laven. Louie Noard, Doug Borg. Ken McClay. Wes Waltcis. Row 2—Bob Nowak. Dave Llnd-blom, Monte Miller Captain; Mario Miller. Dick Christofferson. Mnrtv Gilbert, Dale Richter. Pat Cagers Win District 17 Title DICK CHRISTOFFERSON. who became feared throughout the city because of h.s rebounding ability, goes high to clear the backboards. The well-balanced Pat cagers. under the initial coaching of Rollie DeLapp, copped the District 17 Championship. The following boys received special honors during the season. Marty Gilbert and Captain Mario Miller were placed on the All-City. All-District 17. and All-Region 5 teams. Monte Miller was placed on the All-District 17 team, and Dick Christofferson won a place on the All-Region 5 team. These boys, plus superb playmaker Dave Lindblom and a strong bench. brought the season to a glorious end. HENRY 44 SOUTHWEST 24 HENRY SI WEST 50 HENRY 64 SOUTH 48 HENRY 59 WASHBURN 60 HENRY 50 ROOSEVELT 47 HENRY 56 .. CENTRAL 35 HENRY 58 EDISON 35 HENRY 41 NORTH 44 HENRY 47 VOCATIONAL 49 HENRY 42 MARSHALL 38 DISTRICT HENRY 44 VOCATIONAL 42 HENRY 62 ROOSEVELT 46 HENRY 61 NORTH 50 REGIONAL HENRY 54 HOPKINS 52 HENRY 40 WILLMAR 6C C3S3 FIGHT TEAM FIGHT! Starters Dove Lindblom. Dick Chr.stoffcr- CAPTAIN MARLO MILLER and Coach RolLe DcLapp look over sor Ken McCay, Marty Gilbert, Monte Miller, and Mario Miller plays and charts to plan strategy for a future game. . give each other a pep talk before game time. Henry's 1953-54 Basketball team will go down in the books as the best since the McIntyre era of 1944-45. In the regular season, the Patriots were beaten three times by a total of six points. Many experts predicted a short life for the Pats in the District 17 playoffs, but the team went on to down two of the once victorious teams and to win the District Championship. Vocational, Roosevelt, and North all dropped by the wayside as they met a hustling and fighting Henry quintet. In the Region 5 playoffs, Henry was pitted against Hopkins and their string of 65 straight victories. Who can ever forget that game of games when Henry hopped over Hopkins in an overtime 54 to 52? Few people gave Henry a chance in this game, but they didn t reckon with the fighting spirit and will to win of the team and student body. After winning from Hopkins, a tired Henry quintet lost to a fine Willmar team. 60 to 49. MARTY GILBERT, who became renowned throughout the state for hi$ dribbling and shooting ability, drives around his man for two points. ALL EYES ARE ON THE BALL as Monte Miller fights hard for an important rebound. Watching are Dick Chnstofferson and Marty Gilbert. Top: CUm B and C. Row 2—Cooch F. Volley. R. Wingc. L. Forsbc’9. L Borg. D. Smith. W. W,ll.om� . G. Tc � mon. T. Murphy. Row I — J. Robllord R. Romberg. W. Rolek J. Er.chon. J. Bloke B. Ktytor. B. Akron G. Dollugc. L- Thompson. Bottom: Clou D. Row 2—R. Borg. G. $ch� o� ti. C. Dr.-cgr H. Pctcnon. D. Pet m.dt. D. Swanson. B. Boker. Row I—R. W,liner. G. Andcnon. D. Sha f N. Fogerhough, D. Hagsfon. J. Walsh. Working Together: Minds and Muscles The Henry Apparatus Team mode a very fine showing this past season by talcing a third place in the City meet in all around competition, fourth place in the State meet all around, and by bringing home fourth place in B and C class and third in C class in the Northwestern Gymnastics meet. During the regular season, out of their five meets, the team won three and lost two. Some of the best were: Ron Schmidt, Gerry Schwart2. Neil Fagerhough. and Gene Anderson, in D class: Bruce Akron. Larry Thomson. Warren Rclick. and Gary Tessman. in C class: and Tom Murphy. Gerry Oxbor-ough. and Les Borg in B class. It takes time to become an apparatus man. but if once achieved, the grace and beauty of a set is something that is hard to equal. twi Top: Row I—R K.ng. I. E.ggcnt, J. Bateman, J. Justeton. T. laCroiir B. Better. Row 2—Coach Wob«g. G. Br0m«n. H Lu� ck, D. Smith F. DeW.tt. T. Trov ek. T. P«ar o . J. Hoot . Bo«om: Row I—T. Za,«c. D. Sequ.n. G. SathcrJ.e, R. Knox S- Skfold J. V.cer to. M. Bom. Row 2—J. Mozey, J. Backer G. Bofcovoy. R. Vosa B. Gagcby. R. Mosey, T. Mu� phy Cooch Pa� ka. Coach Bert Paries is optimistic about next year s swimming team. Although he is losing three important seniors. Ron Mozey. Bob Gageby. and Ron Voss, returning are outstanding underclassmen Greg Satherlie. Jerry Vicento. and John Mozey. Leading the team to 5 wins and 3 losses were breast stroker Ron Mozey. divers Wayne Gageby and Jerry Vicento. and the Medley team of Mozey. Gageby, and Voss. The potential of the Henry swimming team shows that they will give a good account of themselves in the future. HENRy 26 CENTRAL 47 HENRY 55 SOUTH 20 HENRy 49 WEST 26 HENRy 35 NORTH 40 HENRy 41 VOCATIONAL 34 HENRy 48 MARSHALL 27 HENRy 51 EDISON 24 HENRy 26 WASHBURN 49 Timing Triumphs The sight of a figure flashing down a hillside with grace is typical of our ski team. Because of lack of snow for practice, the 1954 ski team took part in just one meet. Although the potential of his team wasn't tried this year. Vern Wobis. ski team coach, predicts a strong Henry contingent for the next few years. Returning next year are Tom Mortenson. who has a tremendous future as a jumper, Jim Bateman. Jim Robillard. Jim Justeson. Terry Trovik. and Fritz DeWitt in the slalom. With only three men graduating. John Hoots. Tom LaCrosse. and Duane Smith and all the other skiers in the lower grades, the future of the Henry Ski Team is indeed bright. C 41 3 Row I—John Childers. Dove Nordwoll, Ed MeGowon, Horry Stonius. Herb Porker. Row 2—Jerry Snyder, Lorry Shobc. Owen Kane, Tom Snodgrass, Dale Frandsen, Skcctcr Hawkinson. Dick Bergman. Pucksters Prove Formidable HENRy.. . . 4 Washburn ... 0 HENRy .. 6 West 2 HENRy 3 Edison 0 HENRY_________ 3 Marshall ........... I HENRY.......... 3 Central ........... I HENRy.......... I Roosevelt .......... 2 HENRy ... 2 North .. 1 HENRy ... 6 Vocational .. 0 HENRy .. 1 Roosevelt ... 2 OUR POCK ISLAND defense consists of Dick Bergman, Owen COACH HAL YOUNGHANS and Copton Ed McGowan re-Kane. and John Childers. view the game just played. THE HARD SKATING second line of Herb Parke. Skeeter H«wl,n- THE FIRST LINE, called the Pony L.ne, consists of Dave Nord- son. Harry Stan,us. and Dale Frandsen. wall. L fry Shob and Tom Snodgra„. Hal Younghans. 1952-53 coach of the year, guided our hockey team to a second place in the City standings. With All-City men Ed McGowan. Owen Kane, and Skeeter Hawkinson displaying brilliant form, the boys in Scarlet and Gray were title contenders until they lost a heartbreaking game to Roosevelt 2-1. The Patriots then entered the City playoffs and drew Roosevelt. Again the boys lost to Roosevelt, in another heartbreaker, 2-1. This loss brought to an end a season filled with success, spirit, and disappointment. Although losses through graduation are fairly heavy, next year's Hockey Team promises to be a strong one. Leaving are goalie Ed McGowan, the rock island defense of Owen Kane. John Childers, and Dick Bergman. and hard skating wing, Herb Parker. The first line of Larry Shobe. Tom Snodgrass, and Dave Nordwall is returning intact. The second line of Harry Stanius. Skeeter Hawkinson, and Dale Frandsen is also returning. These two lines plus help from our newly formed B Squad should make next year's representative from Henry a formidable one. Top left: Row I— 1C. Dewk.nt, G Backer. H. Stan.u . 0. Borg. M. R«Mcr Row 2—D. Van Krcvelea. T. Lobeck. J. Anderson. G. Ortler. 0. Richter. Right- Dale Richter, driver n hand, poles out a long drive. Bottom, left—Roger Jiran sets to smash out a hard sc ve that •s hard to stop Right: Row I J Ch ld«rs. J. Anderson. T. Anderson R. Jiran B. Bates W. ScoUard. Row 2—W. Gronholm. D. Lyfflr Coach Ohlond. A. Paulson. D. Hagman. In the last few years golf has become more popular at Henry. Under the coaching of Frank Clevc the team has always been a tough competitor in its round robin schedule with the other city schools. Although the team has had a slump, Cleve expects a good season this year. There are seven seniors on the team, but the B squad has some very good material in Tom and Tim Hay. who took first and second place respectively in a city-wide meet last year. Those with the most promise for this season are Dale Richter. Harry Stanius. and Ken Dawkins. Spring Swingers Watch out for Henry. This slogan can very well prove to be the keynote of the city tennis race as the 1954 Tennis Team under the experienced guidance of Mr. Clarence Ohland is expected to have a bright future. Although the past record of 4 wins and 6 losses doesn't show the potential of the racqueteers from Henry, returning letter men Bob Bates. Daryl Hag-man, Rog Jiran, Armond Paulson. Dick Lysne. and Jim Anderson should prove to be stiff competition. Row I—Lorry Thompron. Ron Gageby. Fr.tz Lcdm. Cooch DeLapp, Ken Deforge Jim Caswell. Row 2—Al Hecker. Qumten Carlton. Monte Miller. Morlo Miller, D ek Peter, Jim McLaughlin. Row 3—Bob Gilbertton Ed Lapp John Peterton, Warren Williams. J m Farn . wo� th, John Waight. Morv Born. Future of Track Team Looms Bright The flashing of spikes, the grinding of cinder, and the strain of muscles all typify our track team. The boys are enthusiastic about the coming track season: therefore, track coaches Rollie DeLapp and Floyd Valley think that the 1954 season will be a successful one. With Fritz Ledin back in the mile. Mario Miller in the weights, and Monte Miller in the dashes, the team looks good. With help coming from last year's sophomore squad in the form of Jim Farnsworth, city 100-yard dash champ, and Marv Born, runner-up in the pole vault, the outlook grows brighter. Next season the team will have tremendous potential as only six seniors graduate. With this slight loss through graduation, the Henry Track Team should become feared throughout the city. MARLO MILLER with Ed Lapp, and Quentin Carlton watching. GET READY! Get Set! Go! Runnert Monte Miller, Fritz Lcdm, d'tplayt brilliant form in throwing the ditcut. and Jim Farntworth leap forward at the Starling signal. CT5] Northern Division Champions Left—Dave Lindblom. Ed McGowan. Marty Gilbert and Dick Helmeke. last year's Ail-City player , discuss the coming season. JOE MULLERy and Hal younghans, our coaches, both expect a very good year for their last year's champs. I Joe Mullery, coach of the baseball team, expects a very successful year this spring from last year's Northern Division Champs. With only five seniors graduating last year the team should be at its best this year and will probably have some tough competition in Rod Jobes and Jake Nordstrom. The team took the Northern Division Championship last year and lost the City to Washburn in the playoffs at Nicollet Park in two close games. Hard hitting Marty Gilbert will be back this year to try and bring up his batting average from second to first place in the league. The only position that is not filled in the infield is third base. Gilbert will be at first. Ed McGowan, another hard hitter, back on second, and to finish the double play combination is Dave Lindblom at shortstop. The loss of last year's catcher may cause a little trouble but Larry Shobe will probably make a good showing this season. In the outf'dd the competition will be by far the toughest with Dick Christofferson, John Cheese. Skeeter Hawkinson, Paul Prather, and Bob Harenza all jockeying for position. VERN W08IG and hi equipment managers check on some ED McGOWAN swings nard at an imaginary ball as he and John uniform , keeping them in good shape for our victorious teams. Cheese. Dave Lindblom. and Dick Johr.son talk about the Coming season. Row I—Paul Prather. Steve Stock. Gary Teswnan. Larry Shobc Rod Jobev. Row 2—Bob Bergman. Ed McGowan. Dave Lindblom. John Ch«csc, Sam Tcreti. Row 3—Jerry Ferguson. D-cl Chr.itoffenon. Tom Snodgrass. Jake Nordstrom. Skeeter Hawkinson. D.ck Johnson. Both Joe Mullery and Hal Younghans expect a lot from our four All-City men. Marty Gilbert. Dick Hel-meke. Ed McGowan, and Dave Lindblom, who are determined that they will 30 all the way this year. A lot of the boys kept in training by playing Legion ball last summer and they all picked up that much needed experience. Behind the scenes Vern Wobig and his crew of equipment managers have done a great job this year in giving all the teams their firm support and keeping spirit at its highest peak. In the 1953 season our ' B team obtained a record of 10 straight victories to cop the city sophomore title. In the play-off game they defeated the Washburn nine by a score of I 1-2. Hal Younghans doesn't quite know what to expect, but he is confident that his team this season will be a tough competitor. Jake Nordstrom, pitcher for the club, did an excellent job as his record shows. Tessman. Teresi. and Ferguson played around the horn with Laven and Lofthus alternating at short. Backing them up were Prather. Harenza, and Hawkinson in the outfield. Row I—John Ryndcrs. Gary Tetiman. Tom McNel. Skeeter Hawkmton. Jake Nordvtrom, John Teresi. Row 2—Paul Prather. Jerry Snyder. Bob Harcnra, Jerry Ferguson. Don Laven. Chuck Sharp. Mgr. C Recreation: the Key to Healthy Living DISPLAYING THE VIM. vigor and vitality that goes into the malting of our outstanding cheerleaders are Jerri Carlson, Donna Kopp. Doris Christensen, Beverly Lmnell, and Mary Woodruff. Without the sparkling enthus asm of these girls, our teams could not go on to win. WITH DRIVERS in hand Marlys Anderson. Sandy Johnson. Charlotte Hillman. Whitney Carlson. Sandra Anderson. Sonia Anderson, and Georgia Him are looking forward to the 1954 golf tournament. Lively competition is earned on with other schools on the greens of Wirth and Columbia Heights parts. THE MOST POPULAR GIRLS sport at Henry is the bowling team, made up of more than seventy girls. Donna Schakc. Donna Fleming, Corrinc Renshaw, Roberta Klym, Maevis Miskowic. Joyce Fisher, Sonia Anderson. Marilyn Miller, Dianne Carciofim, Joan Schiller, ond Pat Jacchc are the team captains. FAST FOOTWORK and sharp eyesight arc two chief requirements for the g rlt tennis team. Among those who will strive to win honors in the C'ty Tennis Tournament are Margaret Bates, lone Graber. Virginia Welke and Janice Oppen. WATCH THE BIRDIE is a familiar sound heard around the gym as the badminton •cam brushes up for the coming tournament season. Eager anticipants are Darlene Berry Oarrene Pietskalla. Mar lyn Miller, Margaret Lindfors. Judy M ddlemist. Carol Nordst om, and Janice Oppen. KNOWING THE FUNCTIONS of the human body is very important for good health and the perfect coordination that is needed n all athletics. Taking time out for some book work are Margie Ruhnkc Morgarct Fahey. Joyce Fisher, and Janet Okerttrom. GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP IS the basic quality for every person who wants to participate m athletics. A favorite with the G.A.A. girls at Henry is the basketball tournaments held at the University of Minnesota. Team cap-tarns are Marilyn Hamrc, Virginia Welkc, Jola Rhodes. Darlene Berry, and Sharon Swadling. PRACTICE MAKES perfect for Virginia Wo'ke as she swishes the boll through the basket. Girls in G.A.A. hove a lot of fun ofter school participating m the well-rounded sports program. 1 ' JZJL' The spotlight swings from in-school activities to the evening of the prom and to Johnny's house, where he is vainly trying to master the intricacies of a bow tie, then to Jean's house where a squeal of delight is heard when Mom puts the final pin on Jean's rebellious orchid. The light follows Johnny to the doorbell at Jean’s home, and he gallantly rings. Following introductions and pictures the spotlight follows the crowd to the prom. The enchanting music ebbs and flows over the moonlit grounds, to the couples drifting aimlessly about; then the spotlight fades into the past. Row I—Ed Lappi, Sandy Anderson. Sonia Anderson. Marilyn McCormick. Doreen Johnson. Jerry Oakvik Dave Nelson, Bill Soder-lund. Dick Reimann. Row 2—Jantcc Peterson. Dale Hagfors. Joan Haskins, Peggy Hall. Dick Fjeld, Janice Oppen, Karen Anderson. Wally Scollard, Doug Borg. Row 3—Jeanette Schommcr Gloria Drugas. Sharon Wcstlund. Marilyn Jorgenson, Marshall Matthews, Curts Picha. Art Raske, B : Northway. Bill Swanson. Row 4—Mike Kuehnel. Don Erlandson. Dick Br ggs, Janice Franson, Pat Jaechc. Chuck Droege. Howie Luicl. Dave Buchkosky. Bill Schmus. Everyone Loves Far left—Majorette Sally Sheehan. Center—Ma-lorcttcs and Sen.or Flag Twiriers. Row I—Janet Schcakor, Pat Groenvcldt, Janice Swadling. Marge Fahey. Row 2—Sandy Swenson. Corol Biegal. Carol Goldnick. Sue Anderson. Sandy Adanv. Above—Jun-or Fiag Tw.rlcn. Row I — Mavis Moen. Jerme Stanton. Carol Trcttel. Jock c Jomlin, Janet Langermann. Row 2—Janice Ne-mita. Corol White, Kothy Pawloski, Judy Nowak. Judy Johnson. Sandy Malmquist. C 52 ] Row I—Lola Nordin, lone Graber, Nancy Borstad. Bonnie Burch, Barb Belknap, Roger Anderson, Rodney Jobes. Jim Anderson. Row 2—Les Goodspccd. Bill Johnson. Steve Skjcld. Larry Shobc. Bob Undholm. Danny Iverson. Tom Anderson. Dureen Enger. Row 3—Aft Strong, Nancy Bullock. War • John Thayer. David Anderson. Ronald Andcrle. Kay Schuller. David Schaer. Row 4—Dave Ekelund, Curt Peterson. Dave F'cm.ng, A’dis Rohl, John Jcppcscn. Ronny Lucas, Bcnji.- Kuehn« , George Br nre. a Lively Tune Above—Officers. Row I—Secy Barb Bc'knap: Mascot, Skip Br-ere: Trcas.. Lola Nordin. Row 2—Student Director, Jim Anderson: V r.-Prec.. Doug Borg: Pres., Jerry Oakv k: Sgt. at Arms. Monha Matthews. Right—Color Guard. Borb K nicy. Beverly L nnell, Jola Rhodes, De-anne Hanson Sally Esoe. Inset—Maneuvering Drum Majorette. Joan Schiller. C 53 3 ft v $ t | v’.l ■U 1 J.4i} . ft Row I-—Barbara Edlund. Joyce Rathbun, Judy Allen, Kathy Johnson, Shirley Allen, Janet Okerstrom, LaVonne Mcinke, Teddie Judy Middlcmist. Sh:rley HoHerud. Row 2—Pat Sodfen, Mary Ann Sandy, Marian Estcrly, Carol Nordstrom. Carol Hjclm-Janette MeAlpin, Marilyn M'ller. Gloria Gisslcn. Dean Pearson. Row 3—Jessie Baker, Dave Seogrcn. Dick Lysne, Donna Schakc. Calvin Kline, John Ryndcrs, Louie Swenson, Hcrris Heidenrich, Tom Jorgenson, John Peterson. Music Fills the World With Charm ALL THE LOYAL MEMBERS of Henry's Senior Choir worked hard, singing to the utmost of their ability in the preparation of the annual Spring Concert which was presented on March II. Featured on the program were the boys octette and a girls' sextette. The whole choir looked forward to the day they hopped the bus bound for Willmar, Mmnseota, where they gave their part of an exchange program with the Will-mar choir. The choir's presentations at Thanksgiving. Chr stmas, Easter, and the Pop Concert for the students and faculty arc always highlights in the school year. Above—Glee Club: Row I—Karcr. Orr Joan Nylandcr, Audrey Hanson. Beverly Norman. Row 2—Donna St mmler. Ted Kn ght, Billy G Ifillan. Row 3—Bcv Hanson. Karen Peckels. Claudette H idcbrand. Margaret Krcrowsk.. Row A—Bob R an. Ken Temple. Keith McOay. Jim S dwell. Mike Scavnak. Bottom: Mr. Moldcn'nauer. Mr. Anderson. Mr. Ncrvig. Jerry Oakv k, Mr. Olson. Mr. DcLapp take pait in the Homecoming activ t es by presenting the r selection on half filled m lk bottles and toy clarinets. The performance brought the roof down of the auditor.um. Row I—Nancy Other, Marannc Haugen. Sha-on Quam. Beverly Anderson, Teddy Mooney. Daryl Modicske, Charlotte Larson, Mocvis M'lkowic, Elame Nygard. Row 2—Dean Sequin, Bruce Olson. Sharon Swadling. Gary Backer. Marilyn Christenson, Bcrnardine Peek, Betty Hagen. Theresa Rynders. Jeff Hammer Row 3—Dave Johnson, LcRoy Droege. Terry Lobeck. Allan Willis D ck Johnson. Don Reynolds. Dennis Neil, Carolyn Rittie. Daniel Wachter. Walt Pcszynski. bovc. left—Sandy Johnson, as the Angel Gabriel, star: j!l over the cast of the Nat.v.ty scene given for the school at :he annual Christmas program Above r.ght: Left to r.ght—Bob Harcnra. Rr b R.an, Mr. Olson demonstrates how to hold p.tch while sing.ng vocal eiercses. The boys learn quickly and soon blend in perfect harmony. R,ght—Choir Officers for '54 Left to right Gary Backer, pres dent: Joyce Rathbun, secretary: Carol Hjelmberg. student director; Marilyn M.ller treasurer: Dave Johnson vice president: Gloria G'lilen, mascot. These students who are elected by the cho r members assume the rc-sponsib lit es and admm strative duties of the Senior Choir. They are model representatives of the cho r at school and they are leaders on chor trips. They take the director's place when Mr. Nervig s absent by d rect-ng the students and maintaining disc plme. They also help with the section of muse aod the arrangements for cho;r trips. [553 Jim Anderson, the hot-shot drummer, is always on the beat express ng his personality by his performance in the pep band. Henry Boasts Versatility Del Fjeld, The man with the horn. smoothly sends the h gh notes through his trumpet to emerge in rhythmic splendor. Betty Hagen and her Titano ecco-dion dc'iver a golden performance in a dynamic fashion of which only she is capable. Joanie Schiller looks ve-y pretty as she cuts a fancy figure on the ice at Camden Park. When it comes to speaking Duane Shelton has no equal. To be on stage to emcee a program or to speak for P.T.A. meetings is his favorite way of expressing h s well-known attribute. Allan W'llis is noted as favorite piano player for both popular and classical mus e. From his skilled touch comes bc-bop. popula and serious melod'es that cntr-nce his aud'cnce. [56 1 MISS CORA 8ELISLE MRS. AGNES WEILAND New Pathways Are Uncovered With Books Books can lead us along thrilling, unknown pathways. Whether it is the biography of Patrick Henry or a unique ocean voy age on the Kon-Tiki, you can experience it for the asking. On their toes to send you into the world of fantasy are our two librarians. Miss Bclisle and Mrs. Wciland and their assistants. Top left: Standing—Irene Papajianms, Shirley Vick Janice Lucier. Virginia Kuehncl. Seated—Marlys Klein. Colleen Conner. Rita Hoeschcn. Wear and tear of magazines are caused by students like Ron Voss, who is obtaining mate rial on narcotics for a report in his Modern Problems class. Special reports can be fun. but may mean a lot of library work. Our roaming photographer caught Judy Persons and Joan Wrzos concentrating on a civics report. Bottom left: Standing—Theresa Rynders, Lola Nord’n. Marlene Holmbcig Dianne Mitchell. Seated—Joan Foss. Janet Sommers. Accuracy Yields Success The determination to make their problems balance is on the faces of Patsy Behm, Dianna Braasch. Jack Ehlers, Caro: Bucholdt, and Dick Johnson. Bookkeeping is usually the beginning training for future bookkeepers or stenographers. Accuracy and exactness are a must in such a profession. The clattering rumble of typewriters continually sounds from the typewriting room. Units to be handed in on time and timed-writing tests are a few of the projects in typing. Pictured are Brian Brodin, David Roop. Joan Robillard. Mary Ann Davis, Janet Jacobwith, and Kathy Ganley. it is in the safe, is one of the first sentences you learn in the shorthand class. It is being practiced by Joan Ed-strom, Janet Fyle, Pat McCabe, and Janet Sommers. In this class you try to attain an accurate shorthand speed of 60 words a minute, and have a typing speed of 50 correct words a minute. The real training for future jobs comes in Secretarial Training and Office Practice. Pictured are Lurinda Moeller and Barbara Edlund on the adding machines and Donna Schake on the ten-key. Other machines we learn to operate are the calculator, dictaphone, ediphone, mimeograph, duplicator, and comptometer. ini Striving for the Future Cooking is fun! The class has a terrific time preparing different kinds of food. After these lessons, no more burnt food and flat cakes: but perfect products are to be made by students. Here Janet Samuelson. Charlotte ost. and Pat Vanvick are seen at work. Mmmmmmm boy! Just smell those cookies! Yvonne Bagne and Judy Esler are making Christmas cookies. It surely is fun to make them when they look appetizing and taste as good as they look. Jeepers! What a surprise! Just look! The class aprons are really nice. Not only that, but making pajamas was a swell project. Pajamas appeared with many designs and colors such as pastels, plain, flashy, and loud. Many stylish blouses, skirts, and jumpers turned up after much hard work. Sewing surely is fun and worthwhile say Susan Gulenchyn. Laural Borg. Rosalie West-lund and Joan Wrzos. The senior sewing class applied much of their pep and vigor to the making of tailored garments such as suits and coats. Also handwork such as luncheon sets, embroidered pillowcases, and fancy aprons took much energy. Lois Kravchuk. Nancy Norman, and Audrey Schuppe! decided to continue making their own clothing. When wearing these suits they feel as if they just walked out of Peck and Peck. C 59 3 The World Advances With Science Explaining the function of this new model of the atom to Les Goodspeed and Whitney Carlson is Marshall Matthews. This ingenious instrument is reproducing the working parts of the water molecule. Some Puzzle mutters confused Allan Anglin as he summoned fellow classmates Jim Sodeiberg, Pat Kirby, and Marilyn McCormick to help him reassemble the model. This torso is the latest addition to the biology’s collection of study models. Genius at work. Dave Seagren prepares a .1 normal solution of acid. This is typical laboratory work of a chemistry student that must be learned in preparation for college. The increasing demand for engineers has made geometry a popular subject. One of the many students. Tim Hay. shows his ability of diagramming while Elaine Nygard holding a dodecahedron looks on with much interest. C 60 ] In Shops- They Build With Their Hands Below left—School circulars, programs, posters, and tickets are printed on the presses by Henry's ga ley men. Below right—Gary Raymond and Ed Penner set type to the tune of picas, quads, and spaces. Bottom left—The whine of lathes and the resounding clangs of hammer and anvil echo through the first corridor all day as the metalworkers turn out their jobs. Wayne Gageby at the lathe shews Wayne Christensen and Leon Rivers his technique of turning copper dishes and ash trays. Bottom right—W. Williams. S. Adams, J. Russell. J. Blake, and L. Johnson look over scale prints about to be drawn. Their sharpened pencils trace the plans for future projects. Blueprints are proof of their ability to construct ideas on paper while the model houses justify their ideas on the drafting board. Left to right—Bob Olson, Lee Forsberg. Ray Schalow and Jerry Carlson. Above, Ray demonstrates the fundamental steps in turning a wooden d sh from the lathe to his fellow classmates. Service Groups Put Forth Effort 4...3 .2 I...and as the projectors roll along, the picture is flashed on the screen. Seeing to the mechanical part of run ning the projects is the chief concern of the movie crew. Seated: Dick Larson. Standing: Chuck Droege, Don Reynolds, Harry Peterson. Allan Hecker. Roger Jiran. Ed Lappi. Larry Johnston, Rodney Rambcrg. If one happens to be backstage during an auditorium program, he might hear the following. Get that microphone, turn the lights on. or open the curtain. These are a few of the jobs of the stage crew, who are the unseen performers in every auditorium program. Foreground: Dave Seagren. Dick Westerlmg, Jim Anderson. Background: Gerald Johnson. Dave Lhotka. Dave Mc-Lellan. Paul Anhalt. Gordon Ortler, Ron Clark. Why stay downsta.rs during lunch period? The object of this regulation is to keep the upper halls qu et so that classes still in session will not be disturbed. The enforcement of this regulation is up to the hallguards. who do an e«cellent job. Row I— Frances Duncan, Pat Veiht. Shirley Delamater, Doris Christensen. Gerry Knight Row 2—Dave L.ndblom, John Childers, Jerry Jorgenson. Jim Backer. Row 3—Ron Parsons. John Edlmg. Bob Bergman. Row 4--Daryl Hagman. Doug Mero. Floyd Scott. Ron Bo-lands. Errands, errands, and more errands. This is the chief job of the girls who work in the administrative offices. Through their never failing services, these girls lighten the load of our deans and principals. Row I—Lois Buck. Bernardinc Peek, Sharon Lee. Dy-anna Nicolay. Row 2—Marlys Anderson. Georgia Hint Sandy Johnson. Janet Fyle. Cynthia Roggeman. 1621 They Make the School Run Smoothly Left—Composed of girls who know all the answers are the office helpers. Th.s group of able-minded young ladies can be counted on to really do a good job no matter if it s answering the telephone, running the sw.tchboard. or passing out attendance sheets. Row I— Nancy Norman, Vonna Charter, Margie Ruhnke. Janet Kraft. Row 2—Mary Ann Proxinsk , Penny Woodruff. Theodelle Kelly. Pat McCabe. Row 3—Marilyn Finnamore, Doris Okerstrom, Margaret Pcrra, Janet Jacobwith. Darlene Lundbcrg. Row 4—Margaret Congdon, Marlys Kircher, Dorothy Berg. Rosemary Meyers. Right—The starved group of students who purchase their lunch can really sing the praises of Mrs. Brimi's lunchroom helpers. Running the cash register, taking the money, or handing out food are the duties of this group of conscientious workers. Left to right: John Schmelzer. Marlene Klym, Betty France. Judy Johansen. Nancy Denny, Karen Landry. Joyce St. John, Evelyn Delamatcr. Patricia Kenny. Sandra Bye. Cecile Cote, Gs I Caldwell. Left—Man must eat to live. With th.s slogan in mind, the lunchroom staff prepares the noon meals. It is the object of the staff to sec that the students get one-third of the m n mum da ly requirements. Row |—Mrs. Agnes Erickson Mrs. Gladys Erickson, Mrs. Ethel Lamberees. M ss Eris Oman. Row 2—Mrs. Loretta Rice. Mrs. Lucille Br mi, Manager: Mr . Mar e Peterson. R;ght—Clean and warm. These two words describe the condit on of our school made poss ble by the custodian staff. In order to do our best work these conditions must and do exist. Row I—Mr. Albert Owen. Mr. Karl Mathies. Mr. Elmer Westman, Mr. Russell P erson. Row 2—Mr. Jerry Yeates, Mr. Stanley Kologym, Mr. Al Jucncmann, Chief Engineer; Mrs. Elsie Wiilberg. Mr. George Herpom. C63] DEBATE The challenging vo.ce of a dcbator arouses interest in the I stencr as Manlyn Jorgenson. Daryl Hagman. Dave Scagrcn. Ga field Brown. Paul Tometz, Duane Shelton. Bcrnardinc Peel, and John Bohanon argue the current question of the year. Should the Pres dent of the United States be elected by the direct vote of the people? DRAMA Al Schumacher, man with the beard watches Marian Cleveland as she cuts a few more locks to make him a finished product of the typical make-up art.st. Stage make-up s an important phase of acting that is learned thoroughly by Henry's drama students. TOP SPEAKERS Showing each other the importance of gesturing in speaking are Garfield Brown and Duane Shelton, two of Henry's top speakers. These outstanding speakers have brought victories to the debate team. National Forensic League, and to themselves in a variety of oratory contests. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The organization that includes all phases of speaking is the National Forensic League. The responsibility of seeking their own particular aptitudes lies in Dave Seagren. Paul Tometz. Ray McCabe. Janice Beauchane. Marilyn Jorgenson. Barb Kinley, Richard Rocder, and Garfield Brown. C 64 ] SPANISH Jack Carlscn, a pupil of the Spanish class, appears to be reading a humorous story to his classmates. Although Spanish :s not necessary. it is a very useful language because of the great number of people who speak it. LATIN Members of the Latin class look on intently as Tom Anderson. Janice Beauchane. and Frank Walmsley try to increase their vocabulary by using this educational chart. Although Latin is difficult to master it is useful because it is the basis for our English language. GERMAN Dick Lysne makes an attempt at teaching German, which he finds quite difficult. German is the most useful of the foreign languages and therefore must be learned thoroughly. This condition presents a challenge to all students taking German. ENGLISH Learning how to speak with ease and poise in front of a group at a young age is Ritta Niedenfuer, a pupil in Mrs. Britzius' 8th grade English class. This is a very essential part of the English program. Imagination Creates Beauty GRASPING HIS PEN. brush, or pencil to express his ideas in colorful painting and sketches is the ultimate goal of every art student. Sheets of paper arc transformed .nto beautiful studies of color and rhythm. Drawings of abstract art with vivid splashes of chartreuse and plain silhouettes of black and white are created by the artists. Much of the talent has found its way to the p cture frames of Henry's corridors. Many of the students have won honors in art exhibits. Those students interested in crafts take as a s dcline. soap carvmg, eh p carving, and the carving of abstract figures from wood. Dale Olson and Barbara Halford receive pointers on poster printing from their instructor Miss Erickson. Our art department supplies most of the posters for school activit.es such as class play, tag day. sport; events, and the advertising of our yearbook. PH US ENDENX'ARD. Marilyn Carlson, and Caro' Nordstrom sit at drawing boards and sketch their ideas and inspirations on paper. The final results br.ng oh’s” and ah's from students. but the constructive CM cism from the instructor instills new hope for future masterp eces. Left to Right—Fioyd Scott. Terry Lobeck. Betty Hagen. Mare.a Lawrence, and Marv Born. Terry points out the characteristics of an abstract work of art. Some of the students' opinions on the interpretation of the various studies differ but the final verdict is usually complimentary. Striving for Better World y-TEENS Upper pic. Row I—Bcv Linnell, Mary Duggan. Sally Espe. Janette MeAlpin. Sonia Anderson. Marian Esterly, Delores Miller, Lois Kluefc. Marlene Schwab. Daryl Modjeske. Row 2—Karen Kurvers. Donna Schake, Helen Henninger. Lurinda Moeller, Betty Brcuninger. Marlys Anderson, Marilyn Deibert, Marian Jacobson, Joan Haskins. Row 3— Sharon Vick, Shirley Johnston, Pat Jacche, Margaret Scherer. Vivian Pearson. Bernardine Peek, Carole Nordstrom, Barb Malmstrom, Shirley Vick. Row 4—Diane Spilane. Janice Peterson. Joyce Fisher, Theodelle Kelly. Donna Schiel. Jola Rhodes. Sharon Swadling, Barb Thielen, Lola Nordin. Row 5—Sharon Lee, Cynthia Roggeman. Ard s Roh! Karlo Jackson. Joan Edstrom. Carol Peterson. Marilyn Axell. Doreen Johnson, Carolyn F ttic. Lower pic. Row I—Janet Kraft Margie Ruhnke, Carol Atkinson. Jeon Lind. Pat Ledin. Maevis Miskowic. Patsy Bchm. Sharon Westlund. Glorio Drugas. Row 2—Gerry Anderson, Carol Goldnick. Jean Ohman. Virginia Wclke, Karen Erickson. Ariyce Wahlberg. Shoron Nelson. Jackie Norman. Row 3—Nancy Graves. Nancy Cunningham. Kay Botes. Jean Normandin. Nancy Norman, Colleen F tzsimons. Audrey Schuppcl, Karen Sullivan. Row 4— Sandy Anderson, Marilyn Jorgenson, Pat Scdrcn, Barb Edlund. Rita Hocschen, Vonno Lou Chart-cr, Helen Hochstactter, Dianna Braasch, Tcddic Mcmrik. Row 5—Charlotte Larson. Anne Webb Lc s Schuppcl, Nancy Borstad, Sharon Lachcr, Caro Gcitner. Beverly Sinsky, Sondy Lindquist Janet Hauge. Row 6—Mary Ann Sandey. Manon Peterson. Fran Fjosne. Marilyn Miller. Pat Page. Barbara Millar. Mari Olson. Fran Teresi. Marilyn Miller. Row 7—LaVonne Meinke, Co'ieen Cadlo. Rose Hecker. Carol Erickson, lone Grabcr. Deanna Hanson, Dianne CarcioFni, Karol Kamp. Gail Posch. Jannine Allen. Tomorrow's Homemakers A shining example of tomorrow’s home makers are the senior girls in F.H.A. They learn the fundamentals of the thousand and one tasks that a homemaker docs every day—how to plan and prepare nutritious meals, how to construct their own clothing and sewing projects, how to be a good citizen and an asset to any community. Row I—Jean Normandm. Colleen Fitzsimons. Verna Albers, Shirley luma, Mary Ann Sandy. Row 2—Nancy Norman, Lois Kravchuk, Jean Lcwko. Gcr-aldine Anderson, Nancy Cunningham. Row 3—Joan Knutscn, A' cr Hotkey, Alice Hendrickson. Pat Ovcrson, Sandra Swenson. Georgia Hinz. Marian Jacobson. A few years of practice, knowledge, and experience and these junior girls in F.H.A. will be right in line with the confident homemakers of today. They are eager to learn for they realize that each new idea and plan is go ng to make them a more capable homemaker. Row I — Leola Schultz, Sharon Fuseli, Joan White, Butt Wcdin. Laurel Borg. Yvonne Carlson. Barbara Madduon. Row 2—Janet B'omquist. Kathleen Ulku. Beth Hcdding, Sharon Lehmann, Mary Paulfranz, Joan Wrzos. Janice Baumb. Delores Eichler. Row 3-—Beverly Hanson. Karen McCor-m ck. Judy Granqu st. Virginia Rahn, Karen Jacobson. Kathleen Hcitzig. Evelyn McLean. Working on an F.H.A. project are Sandra Swenson, Al ee Hotkey, Verna Albers, Virginia Rahn, and Sharon Fuseli. The F.H.A. members surprised Marlys Nordstrom, first F.H.A. president and District vice-president, with a quilt of bright yellow, red, and blue patches, for her outstanding work in F.H.A. The material used was small pieces left over from the time when Marlys was a student at Henry. which she would recognize and remember. The F.H.A. Emblem!!! Judy Granquist. Laurel 8org. and Britt Wedin are in the process of creating their own emblem, while Mary Paulfranz points out a place that nearly got missed. The girls cut pieces and letters, and colored the figures themselves to complete an F.H.A. project. Clubs Strive for Cooperation NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE MEMBERS OF THE CLUB that have made Henry so outstanding In debate and speech are: Row I -Shirley HoHcrud. Janies- Beau-chane, Shirley Tuma. Donna Kopp, Mary Heddmg. Joy Millar. Dor s Christensen. Row 2—Beverly Linnell, Bcrnatdme Peek, Marian Jacobson. Gail P'asch, Gcorgio Hin?. R chard Roeder. Row 3—Bob Bates. Duan.- Shelton, Wally Scollard. Carolyn Flittie. Dave Sea-gren. Row 4—Paul Tomctx. Ray McCabe. Garfield Brown. Larry Shobc. Daryl Hagman. John Bohanon. PAT-POLAR CREATING BETTER INTER-SCHOOL RELATIONS ARE: Row |— Shirley Tuma. Jean Normandin. Nancy Norman. Charlotte Larson. Mary Ann Sandy, Verna Albers. Row 2—Sandra Johnson, Dick Fjeld, John Childers, Curt Heddmg, Allan Hecker. Row 3—Man Olson, Marlys Anderson, Marilyn Deibcrt, Sandra Swenson, Gail Plasch. Row 4—Tim Hommcs, Dck Johnson, Bob Gilbertson, Ray Schalow. Bob Bates. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP PROMOTING CHRISTIAN IDEALS IN SCHOOL ARE: Row I— Judy Lrndccn, Laura Tuffentsamer. Betty France, Vernon Harrs. Thompson, Jacquelmc Jackson. Row 2—Ga-I Anderson. Marlys Nelson. Janice Halek. Kathy Elwood, Gloria Johnson. Kathy Risla. Row 3 -Mary Ann Levcrent; Delphie L mcoln. Kathy Johnson. Caro! Bucholdt. Deanna Niemi. Row 4—Jonet Hauge, Carol Dalcki. Shirley Braasch, Janet Samueison, Lou se Brown. Row 5—Gail Heincmann, Esther Cleveland. Ruthann Howord Audrey Baicr. Judy Johansen, Shoron Vick. Spanning the Globe STUDENTS IN SPANISH ARE: Row I— Laura Tuffentsamcr, Francis Duncan. Sharon Westlund. Colleen Fitrsimons, Ar!yc Wah berg, Verna A ben. Row 2—Carol Atkinson. Jessie Baker. Bob Krovoza. Judy Middlemist. Marva Swanson. Row 3 -Jack Carlson. Dona Erlandson. Rosie Hccker, Paul Tometr. Tom Jorgensen. GERMAN STUDENTS ARE: Row I—De phic Lincoln Pat Woyke Nancy Borstad Thcodelle Kelly. Marlys Kircher. Jola Rhodes. Karla Jackson. Row 2—Davies Anderson. Bob Bates, Norman Thunell. Marsha l Matthews. Steve Skjold, Louie Swenson. Harris He'denreich. Row 3 jary Heincmann. B lly Kraft. Richard Rei-mann, Don Peterson. Howard Luicl. Bill Belous. ALTHOUGH LATIN -s said to be a dead language the drsc-plcs are many. Row I — Francs Tcrcsi. Margie Ruhnke, Lois Buck. Audrey Fyle, Sandra Anderson, Teddie Mooney. Janice Beauchanc. Row 2—Mari Olson. Sonia Anderson, Clarene Pier-skclla. Janice Oppen, Tom Anderson, Shirley Hollerud. Row 3—Frank Walmsley. Dennis Neill. Carol Peterson. Carolyn Flit-tie. Calvin Kline. Allan Willis. C “o ] Hi-Y to Establish Christian Character REVERES: Row I—Dale Magnuson, Ronny Luca . Wayne P tschka John Bacltitfom. Row 2—Warren Will amj, Larry Johnston B 'l Aiard. Norman Thunell. Row 3—Jetty Snyder. Ed Lappi, Bob Nowal. Karl Oine, John Peterson. DRAKOS: Row I—Bruce Kuril Marv R chter. BII Peter Herb Parker. Bob Bates, Roger Jiran. Row 2—Wally Sco'latd A’mond Poulson. Dave Seagren. John Ch:lders. Owen Kane. Row 3—Ray Schalow. Fred Peterson. Ron Morey. Wayne Gageby. Row 4— John Bohonon. Jerry Jorgenson. Wayne Brademan. F'oyd Scott John Edling. APOLLOS: Row I—Dave McLellan. Marty G 'bert D ck Ly.ne. Row 2—Mario Miller, John Cheese. Wally Gronholm, Dave L nd-b;om. Row 3—Jim Backer. Gary Iverson. Dale Richter. Row 4— Monte Miller. Ed McGowan. Kenny McOay. Earl Boven. IMPERIALS: Row I—Benjic Kuehnc John Wa ght. Curt Hcd-dmg. Row 2—Marv Born, Skeetcr Hawk nson. Dick Koblitx. Dav-Disch. Row 3—Tim Hommes. J m Justeson. Jim Farnsworth, Dav Frandsen, Don Laven. CONTINENTALS: Row I—Jim Duncan Tom Snodgrass Jim McLaughlin, Dick Peter. Row 2—John Thayer, Jim Sm-th. Mr. Rollie DcLapp. Frit DeWitt. Larry Shobe. DIPLOMATS: Row I—Dean Pearton, George Dalluge. Dave Anderson. Row 2—Curt Picha, M ke Kuehnel. T.m Hay. Sk p Bnere. Row 3—Jim Montgomery. Dave Ekelund, Tom Hay. Bob G Ibert-son. Russ Ahanson. FABIANS: Row I—Don Swanson, Gary Tessman Jake Nordstrom. Wes Walters. Row 2—John Teresi. Paul Prather. Rodney Jobes. Jack Loftus. Curt Peterson. Row 3—Bob Harenxa. John Rynders. Tom Zaiac. Lee Forsbcrg. Gregg Satherlie. Jerry Ferguson. Reporting the News Is Our Job Top. left—Dor.s Christensen end Mermen Jacobson are busy writing a featured story. Top, right—Fred Peterson, Ken McClay. Jerry Jorgenson, Roger Jiran. and Tom La Crosse a� e ail wording hard to meet the deadline. Bottom—The Patriot Staff: Row I—Caryl Beigal. Jean Lind, Clarrene Pierskalla, Tim Hommes. Mario Miller Earl Boven Whitney Carlson. Maran Jacobson. Row 2—Jim Caswcl Roger Jiran, Gloria Conway, Tom La Crosse. Verna Albers, Fred Peterson. Doris Christenson. Madys Anderson. Jerry Jorgenson. WE'VE GOT TO MEET the deadline: is the copy all in? This ■$ a familior line heard time after time n the Orator and Patriot rooms. Those who work on the yearbook and paper staffs deserve specal cred t. No school credit or reward is g-ven to these hard working students. They offer their spare time and study perods to their respective jobs. They work tirelessly to bring to the students of their school a lasting momento of their high school days. Those who have excelled in sports, speech, or some other act vity. can look back in a few years and relive the fun and happy memories they had. Thanks is given to every member of each staff for a year of worthy service to the school. GETTING TOGETHER for a moment of relaxation after a busy day arc the first and second semester editors of the Patriot. They are: Doris Christensen, Ear1 Boven. Mario Miller, and Marlys Anderson. They have done a fine job of br ngmg the school news to us. C72J Our Efforts for Your Memories Top left—Its the duty of the co-editors to see that the book 90es to press. Here Charlotte H,liman and Sand.-a Johnson are cheek ng to see that everything ,s ,n order. Top right—Jan.ce Bcauchane. Joyce Rathbun. and Bob Bergeron are shown work.ng hard on copy ior the Orator. Bottom—The Orator Staff: Row I—Carol Ganxer. Sandy Johnson. Charlotte H.llmen, Lo.s Kravchuk. John Bohanon. Row 2—Armond Paulson. Audrey Fyle. Joyce Rathbun Dck Lysne. Raymond Johnson. Jan.cc Beauchane. Row 3—Cynth.a Roggeman Dave Carls. Wally Gronholm. Wally Scollard, Bob Bergeron, Don Peterson. Mar.lyn Miller. Edd.e McGowan. Each one of them con-tr.butcd greatly to the success of this book. TO THE RIGHT are the many students who contributed to the success of Orator sales. They arc the salesmen representing each home room in the school. We wish to take this opportunity to thank them for all their help. CREDITS Z'r.tsmastcr Studios and Staff Printing of all our pictures Mrs. Lorraine Robertson Mr. Arthur Segal .....Mr. Abner Carlson .. M ss Minnie Erickson Lorramc Spoors Mary Ann Davis . . Donald Peterson Ray Johnson Courtesy Minneapolis Star and Tribune ......... Pictures on poges 33. 38. 39. 43 [73] Bureau of Engraving Lund Press . Art Department Photographers Juniors Room 210—Mr. R. Traecy Row I—Larry F ggins Janice Franson. Pa Kirby. Louise Denny. Margie Fahey Jackie Norman Carol Go'dnick. Marly Ostiiind. Row 2 -Eddy Holmbcrg. Mar lyn McCormick, Janice Peterson. Jannin Allen, Barbara Kinley, Joyce Fisher, Dar kne Lundberg John Waight. Row 3— Marlys Kline. Doreen Johnson, Dick Peter Dave Nelson, Vernon Swanson. Horry Peterson, Ron Lucas. Row 4—John Thay er. Lorry Shobe. Allan W ilis, Jim Farnsworth, BII Swonson, Ed Lappi, Bob Nowak. John Peterson. Room 300—Mr. P. Aguilar, Mr. A. Nervig, Mr. B. Parks Row I—Mary Ann Davis, Patty Hayes. Pat Riky, Gloria Sathcr, Roberta Burns. Colleen Caolo. Row 2—Judy M ddlcm.st Tom Mortensen. Dick Koblitz. Ken Fish Tcdd e Mooney. Janet Okcrstrom. Row 3 —Pat McCabe, Jim Soderberg. Joan Schluck, Fran Teres:, Shelby Thunstrom, Tom McNeil. Row 4—Ron Clark, Don Roetter. Lyle Borland. Ken Dawk ns, Bill AHard. Karl Oinc. Row I—Jerry Carlson, Karen Kurvers. Karol Kamp. Judy McKcvitt, Joan St. Mane. 8ob Martinson, 811 Haugen. Row 2—Joan Edstrom. Jan'ce 8enson, LeRov Hjclmberg. Chuck Schumacher. Chuck Smith. Glen Bokovoy. Don Erlandson. Tom Jullie. Row 3—Dave Tcssman. Dick Winge, Marilyn Hamrc, Janet Jacobwith, Carol Peterson. Sandy Adorns, Sharon Lee. Row 4—Bob Sawcki. Tom Murphy. Ron Adler Gar Brown, Fritz DcWitt, Jerry Snyder, Larry Roehl. Dick Chr stofferson. Row I—Jeannette Schommcr. Arlyc -WaMbcrg, Deonne Sandberg. Nancy Renner, Beth Spears. Row 2—Jeff Ham mer. Bruce Akron. Denn s Smith Br an Brodin, Bob Long. Row 3—Clarrene P;c� -skalla, Chorlctte Larson. Janet Kraft, Elaine Billstrom, Made! ne Ondarko. Row 4—Don Hoglund. D'ck Anderson Terry Trovik, David Roop. Elroy Erdman. Gordy Ortler. Room 307—Mr. H. Younghans Row I—Joan H II. Marianne Porjons, La-Vonne Meinke, Janet Fylc. Mar on Fries. Rose Marie Lavigne. Gail Plasch. Row 2— Don Perron, Curt Hedding. Art Roskc. Carol Bucholdt, Austin Symalla. Norm Thuneii. Warnic W : ami. Row 3—Larry Hagfors. Jim Mueller, Don Dibos. Louu-Noara, Don Frit:. Bill Soderiund. Leo Petroskc. Juniors Room 3 10—Mr. C. Ohland Row I—Rita Hocschcn, Jean Lind. Sandy Anderson, lone Graber. Carol Erickson. Donna Hebzynski. Mary Got.’ian. Row 2 Shirley Hollered, Diane Corciofini. Shir 'ey Smith. Angie Eggert, Don 8urnt. Alan Angim, Don Jordan. Row 3—Howl-Smith, Marilyn Christenson. Sonia Anderson. Jim Duncan, Bob Blomquist, Dick Fj.rtd, Pat Johnson. Row 4—George Adams. Jerry Gruenhagen, Nancy Bullock, Carolyn Flittic, George Holzingcr. Don Loven, Jim Justeson. Room 3 I I—Miss K. Harlow Row |—Marguerite Dupre Shirley Cordell. Margie Hanus. Elaine Kampa, Irene Papaj ammis, Margaret 8atcs. Sharon Nelson Virginia Wclkc. Row 2—Jerry Oxbor-ough, Ron Gageby. Dyanna Nicolay. Elaine Johnson, Betty Hagen, Roberta Roberts, Joyce Heidelberger, Marlene Kreuer. Row 3—Bob Ktytor. J-m Caswell, Dennis Neill, Colvin Kline, Dick Wester-iing. Harris Hcidcnrcich, Dave Kopen. Row 4 -Tim Homm.-s, John Ba kstrom, Paul Tometz. Jock Peterson. Jim Smith, Don Jorgenson, Wayne Pitschka. Dick Reimann. Room 3 I 3—Miss M. Koehsel Row I—Gloria Drugas, Lois Black. Mori lyn Jorgenson. Darlene Berry. Rosie Hcck-er, Deanne Hanson. Kothlccn Ganlcy. Janet Sommers. Row 2—Sandy Lindquist. Joan Gueltzow. Benjie Kuehncl, Doug Mero, Harry Stanius. Dove Disch, Tony Keller. Row 3—Larry Thompson. Jim B'OVe, Jean Schiller. Sandy Arnold. Jim McLoughlin, Mike Dargis, Art Strong. Row 4— Mary Born. Gary Raymond. Bruce Churchill. Pat McCormick. Jack Weber, Bill Selous, Howie Luick, Tom Jorgenson. Room 3 15—Mrs. A. Murtaugh Row I — Dolores Brynteson. Margie Ruhnkc. Karen Enckson, Jean Ohman, Corrmc Holcomb, Marlene Klym. Darlann Nelson. Row 2—Gary Broman. Gwen Johnson. Curt Steffensen. Mari Olson, Bev Linncli Ca'cl Atkinson. Row 3—Tom Snodgrass. George Barkosky. Dove Lhotlo, Susan Anderson. Kathy Fortier. Gfl'l Johnson Carl Gustason. Row 4 J.m Robillard, Dale Frandsen. Bob Pearson, Dole Magnusen. Bill Kraft Jory Heinc-mann, les Goodspeed. Sophomores Room 106—Mrs. F. Soder-quist Row I—Corrmc Renshaw. Donna Hierling er, Carol Ge tncr. Darken Steen. Karen Fiitti.:. Carol Nordstrom Row 2 Margaret Scherer, Barb Malmstrom. Jacquelin Kuka. Gory Mitchell, Wilfred Erickson. Dick Fa rbanks. Sandy Seaman. Row 3— Barbara Quicksell. Gerald Ellickson. John Paulson, Jerry Nauman. Jack Ehlers. Jack Miller. C75D Sophomores Room I 14—Miss V. Sanford Row I -Judy Johansen, Esther Cleveland. Sharon Barnhart, Alice Hendrickson. Janet Hawkinson. Harriet Bradford. Row 2— Jerry Johnson. Joel Erickson. Bob Lind-holm. Pat Overson. Don Gruye, Bob Miller, Mike McLaughlin. Room 120—Mr. J. Mullery Row I—Karen Orr. Audrey Hanson. Louise Larson, Marian Peterson. Marilyn Miller. Row 2—Barb Jordan. Thco Knight. Mike Hennings. Bob Johnson. Bill Scars. Row 3—Ncii Hamm, John Stout. John Nielson, Jim Voss. Keith McClay, Jerry Friend. Room 122—Mrs. A. Schwartz Row I -Ron Pajak, Connie Sherman Kathy Johnson. Judy Esler. Delphic Lincoln, Jeanne Schipper. George Jackson. Row 2- Bob Krovoza. Tom Prokasky, Mary Ann Mullins, Diane Spilane. Jan McAl-pm. ThcodeHc Kelly, Sharon Swadfing. Row 3—Don Reynolds. Curt Picha. Jerry Hecker, Kay Schuller. Pat Stanton. Dean Pearson. Row 4—Ron Halbert. Steve Skjold, Ron Knox. John Tcresi, Gregg Satherlie. Curtis Peterson. Row 5—Bob Olson, Tom Pearson. Gene Schiffman. Gordy Schclberg, Jim McCourtic. Chuck Porath John Jeppesen, Room 202—Mr. D. Soblom Row I—Nancy Graves. Elaine Nygard. Sharon Wcstlund. Marion Lofgrcn. Bev-c'ly Norman. Row 2—Judy Allen Pat Vciht. Shirley Allen Lois Schuppel, Daryl Modjeske, Bill Pajak. Row 3—BUI Baker, Don Swanson. Deanna Niemi. Audrey Baicr. Peggy Hall, Sylvia Stuth, Joan Haskin. Row 4—Sally Espe, Pot Jaechc Sondra Larson. Mane Nelson Doreen Kommeri. Jolo Rhodes. Row 5—Skeeter Hawkinson, Jim Montgomery, Gary Tess-mon, Paul Prather. Russell Thulcn. Ken Temple. Jack Loftus. C 76 3 Sophomores Room 212—Miss M. Hanson Row I—Pot Ledin. Macvis Miskowic, Mory Kreuticr, Jackie Mitchell, Janice Murphy. Donna Barber. Diane Bethke. Row 2—Charles Graham, Wayne Bergman. Wollace Benson. Allan Colvin. Vernon Waldncr. Shirley Johnson. Yvonne Bogne. Row 3—Marcia Lowrence. Mary Tyczynski. Dean Sequin, Bob Rian, Tom Zajac. John Ryndcrs. Bonnie St. John. Row 4- John Nordstrom, Quentin Car' son, Arthur Olson, Dennis Hornsten. Harry Mcllvainc. Duane Anderson. Lee Fors-berg. Room 21 3—Miss C. Nelson Row I—Bruce Nelson. Janice Oppen Diana B’aasch, Ruth Braun, Barbara Millar, Ann Webb, Shirley Delamater, Pat Cook-ock. Marion Esterly. Row 2—Mike Koch-nel, Clifford Kivinen, Lorry Moskalil. David Anderson, Tim Hay, David Fleming, Tom Baker, Carol Nash. Row 3 Daniel Iverson. George Wcstcrlund, Sharon Vick, Shirley V;ck, Paul Anhalt. Jim Sidwcll, Jerry Ferguson, Dick Briggs. Row 4—Russell A ianson. Don LaMerc Dick Johnson, Rodney Jobes. Gerald Vi-cento. Louie Swenson, William Jackman, Ron Bolonda. Room 316—Mr. O. Moe Row I—Sandy Cambell, Marly. Nelson. Janice Halck, Rodney Ramberg, Bertha Halford. Laura Tuffentiamer, Dave Lofte. Row 2—Gary Hamak, Pat Page. Barbara Halford. Nancy Borstad. Sharon Lacher. Jim Jorgenson, Chuck Drocgc. Row 3— Jerry Ellis, Charlotte Cederberg. Bev Senske. Donna Schiel, Lyle Jones. Earl Cornelius. Bob Horenza. Row 4—Ken Faync. Dave Ekelund. Bob Holtz. Jim Willman. Walt Pesiynski. Bill Johnson, J-m Muenchow. [77] Room 21A—Mrs. E. Anderson Row I—Bud Dalluge, Jack -: Lerncr, Diane Biorn, Sally Sheehan, Patsy Behm, Ftancic Fjosne, Fran Duncan, Donna Stimmler. Row 2—Marge Undfors. Skip Briere. Bob Lee, Ron Billstrom. Rog Elliot, Jon Heath, George Dapper. Rog Cheese. Row 3— Janet Haugc, Rosi Fielding. Pat Groen-veldt. Billy Gilfillan, Mary Duggan. Alice Horkey Barb Thiclcn. Row 4—Gene Moment. Pat Murphy. Howie Backman, Bob Bergman, Tom Hay. Mike Skavnak. Jerry Amundsen, Jim LaBclle. Junior High GAIL CALDWELL directs Steve Gagcby. Warren Rolek, Bev- rly Schaffron. Susan Hocrschgen. Gary Roloff at ninth grade play practice. PRACTICING UP on their tumbling form. Steve Gagcby. Roll e Sundeer and Frank Decowski come down the mat. SHOWN INVERTED in an apparatus trick are Frank Decowski. Pat McCarthy, and John Mozey. THE MEMBERS of the ninth grade play cast. Background Lucille Fot a. Dale Hagfors. Susan Hocrschgen, Gary Roloff. Ron Stol- ski, Lee Reeder, Janice Lucier. Adrienne Norman. Denn s Bau-mcnter, and Barbara Solbcrg. Foreground: Warren Rolek Steve Gagcby. Br.tt Wcdin, Lois Peterson, Beverly Schaffron end Rich-ord Peterson. CABALS HI-CLUB. Row I—Kenny Nc son. R ch Bake' Dave Schecr. Neii Fagerhaugh. Row 2—Roll c Sundcen. Frank Knight. Warren Rolek Tom Aust. Row 3—John Mozey. Steve Gagcby. Ala r Ho't Jack Heen. Dick Alford. Not pictured—John Roe. PLAYING A HARD GAME of basketball n gym class are Alain Holt. Don Halverson, and Rollte Sundeen. C7 3 Junior High VERy TALENTED acco'dionist. Dureen Engcr, plays one of er favorite songs. MEMBERS OF THE SEVENTH GRADE science class put a health display on the blackboard of their science classroom. THE F.H.A. CADETS. Karen La Crosse. Susan Tessman, Advisor. M.ss Hec. in the background, and Beverly Zwack and Susan Guienchyn in the foreground, make roses to trim the Homecoming Queen’s throne. ANOTHER TALENTED member of the Junior High is Judy Carls, an excellent pianist. IN A JUNIOR HIGH auditorium publ c :mg Book Week, mem-bers of the eighth grade put on the play. Ghost in the House. CAUGHT SHOWING OFF their Homecoming decorations are Gar Hocrschgen, Mona Wedin, Kenny Parpart. and Richard Benson. SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS A DEDICATION TO OUR ATHLETES AND COACHES WE'RE PROUD OF THEM warn ASWC :’!' ’i1 A'• pfS