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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1956 volume:

. . .. , ,, yr---:wg-1, .. ,- ,. J.,, ., x. ,.-. ,Q A . 'F' 'M',S4-?swfAiQ,sa4bM.ii49xs-212859Maia:Lmmlw,SQQJAIVM THE 1956 044,504 PUBLISHED AND PRESENTED by THE GRADUATING CLASS of PATRICK HENRY HIGH SCHOOL Minneapolis, Minnesota TABLE OF CONTE CLASS OF T956 . . . ATHLETICS . . SOCIAL HI-LITES . . ADMINISTRATION . . . . PREVIEW OF TOMORROW . . . NTS page 4 page 22 page 44 page 60 page 80 This Is Henry High School . . yeor 7956 During Jrhis year, many evenis have lrans- pirecl Jrhal we will long wish +o Cherish. The purpose of Jrhis looolc is +o perpeiualre The memory ol lhese evenis. ll, in years +o come, you scan Jrhese pages and relive a few of Jrhese carefree momenlrs, Then . mission accomplisheolu. Completion, 60 , and GUIUMWLIZOIL As commencemenl draws near, il dawns upon us llwal we are aboul lo reach anollier plaleau of our lives. We are aboul lo enler a world of swiflly changing ideas. Nuclear and solar ener- gy, eleclronics, aulomalion, medical advance- menls, and ine unexplored liorizons in aeronau- Jrics are among lime challenges llwal are ours lo meel. Cognizanl of llfiese facls, we realize llwal if we are lo be equal +o ine demands made upon us, we need a superior educalion. Today, willi Jrlwe world in Jrurmoil, il is of ine grealesl imporlance for us To increase our knowledge of lime physical world and of manlcind. If our coun- lry is lo remain ine symbol of freedom To wliiclw ine free world loolcs for inspiralion and guid- ance, we, ine seniors of l956, musl develop lime lcind of lalenl +l'1a+ will insure for all lime a slrong and alerl America. UW of !756 1 Q L me . x M Q ' Wgf3.4, 55il'if, :fri , W stef: ' I y s i Q A N B rr er 43 :A:, -ivl ,al ff -in , 4 1 Zi -.- i ers 13,5 fl? - 9' ,m,h .. is' CLASS OFFICERS: Pictured at lelt. from bottom to top: John Teresi, Vife President, Gary Tessman, Treasurer: Sally Espe, Secretary: Walter Hausse- mann, Mascot: Bob Bergman, Ser- geant-at-arms. Pictured at riglwtz Rod Jobes, President. RUSSELL ALLANSON: Russ, I-li-Y: Diplo- mats ' JUDITH ALLEN: Judy, Y-Teens, El-l.A., Tliritt Club, Drama Club, Choir, G.A.A., Pat Polar ' GERALD AMUND- SEN: Jerry, Choir, Ciolt ' DAVID AN- DERSON: Andy, Hi-Y: Diplomats, Band, Pep Band, Cross Country, Track, Pat Polar DOUGLAS ANDERSON: llDougl' ' DU- ANE ANDERSON: Purity ' HOWARD BACKMAN: Howie ' YVONNE BAG- NE: Bonnie, Tlwriit Club, AUDREY BAIER: Aud,l' Y-Teens, I-li-C, Nurse's Assistant ' THOMAS BAKER: Tom ' WILLIAM BAKER: Bill, I-li-Y: Lynx, Apparatus, Tennis ' DONNA BARK- ER: Y-Teens, Drama Club. si -sir , lv.. S , .- ' if X Jr if 6 ,Am SHARON BARNHART: Barney, Tlnriit Club, Senior Advisory, Student Council, Dra- ma Club, Y-Teens, Ottiee Assistant, Pat Polar ' LAWRENCE BEDARD: Larry ' PATSY BEHM: Pats, Y-Teens, G.A.A., F.l'l.A., Pat Polar ' ROBERT BERGMAN: Bob, Drama Club, Football, I-Ioclcey, Baseball, Student Council, Orator Statt, Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms, WAYNE BERGMAN: Speedo ' DIANE BETHKE: Betz, Y-Teens, G.A.A., El-l.A., Pat Polar, Ottice Assistant, Class Play ' DIANE BIORN: Diane, Y-Teens, EI-I.A., G.A.A., Senior Advisory, Otfice Assistant, Pat Polar ' RONALD BOLANDA: Ron, Basketball, Cross Country, Baseball, Golf. PRETTIEST EYES Walt Haussmann Fran Duncan CUTEST COUPLE Curt Peterson Fran Fjosne NANCY BORSTAD: Nance, German Club, Y-Teens, Silver Tri, Band, Pep Band, G.A.A., Class Play, Orator Statt, Pat Polar ' DI- ANE BRAASCH: Di, F,H.A., Y-Teens, Li- brary Assistant ' HARRIET BRADFORD: Harr, Hi-C, G.A.A. ' G EO R G'E BRIERE: Skip, Hi-Y: Diplomats. Apparatus. RICHARD BRIGGS: Dick, I-li-Y: Lynx, Band, Pep Band, Swimming, Cross Country, Class Play, Orator Staff, Co-editor ' HELEN BRITTINGHAM: I-Iedyf' Y-Teens, Silver Tri, Pat Polar, Nurse's Assistant ' RUTH B,RAUN: RutI'rie ' I.RENE BURCH: Reenie, Drama Club. DAVID BURKE: Dave, Apparatus, Track ' SANDRA CAMPBELL: Sandy, Otlice Assistant, F.H.A., Y-Teens, Band ' JO ELLEN CARLSON ' QUENTIN CARL- SON: Pudge, Football, Hockey, Track. RONALD CARLSON: Awk, Movie Crew ' SHARON CARLSON: Shay, Olltrce Assistf ant ' CHARLOTTE CEDERBERG: Char, Y-Teens, Band ' ROGER CHEESE: R0g, HEY: Lynx. ESTER CLEVELAND ' ALLAN COLVIN: AI ' PATRICIA COOKLOCK: Cookie, YfTeens, Pat Polar, G.A.A. ' GEORGE DALLUGE: Buddy, Hi-Y: Diplomats, Ap- paratus, Golf. 'Wig 2 qi' ,.- - 4 L L W W, f ri? 4 , A ,y 4' -.1 2' , ' ' ' wa -fr 3 IJ1 I J' if 'lA' ii N I Zifl I A I K -Iivufi - Q ' : W 3 il? ' ii is l .,,.,. jk,--. .- Y ' PRETTIEST Barb Ilnielen HANDSOMEST Louie Swenson PRETTIEST SMILE Quentin Carlson Lois Sclwuppel KEITH DAVIS: Spider, Hi-Y: Lynx, Drama, Club, Wrestling ' SHIRLEY DELAMATER: Slwirl, Yvleens, GAA., Pat Polar 0 NANCY DISHER: Nan, Drama Club, F.I'l.Px., Clioir ' ALICE DONOHUE: G.A.A., Pat Polar. CHARLES DROEGE: Chuck, Hi-Y: Lynx, Drama Club, Spanish Club, Band, Pep Band, Apparatus, Stage Crew, Movie Crew, Class Play ' FRANCES DUNCAN: Fran, G.A.!-X. ' DAVID EKELUND: Elric, Band, Pep Band, Cross Country, Hi-Y: Diplomats, President, Pat Polar ' JACK EHLERS: Jalce. ROGER ELLIOTT ' DAVID ENGE ' JOEL ERICKSEN: Hi-Y: Lynx, President, German Club, Track, Apparatus, Swimming, Patriot Statt, Student Council, Senior Ad- visory ' WILFRED ERICKSON: Willie, JUDITH ESLER: Es ' SALLY ESPE: Sal, National Honor Society, Secretaryg Silver Tri, Yfleens, Vice-President: l.C.C., Pat Polar, Band, Clnoir, GAA., Senior Class Secretary, Homecoming Attendant, Patriot Statl, Orator Statt, Youtln Leadership Conference ' MARIAN ESTERLY: Mar, Y-Teens, Hi-C, Choir ' RICHARD FAIR- BANKS: Rich, GERALD FERGUSON: Fudd, I-IiAY: Fabi- ans, Football, Co-captain, Basketball, Traclr ' RCSEMARIE FIELDING: Rosie ' .IOHN FINNAMORE: Jack, German Club, Movie Crew ' DELORES FJELDE: DeDe,'l GJXA. MQW wrfvl u ' SRT 5: 'J-L -:,:,f,?' -A FRANCES FJOSNE: Fran, Y-Teens, Drama Club, Pat Polar, Silver Tri, G.A.A., Cneer- leader, Homecoming Attendant, Student Council ' DAVID FLEMING: Dave, Na- tional Honor Society, Band, Pep Band ' KAREN FLITTIE: Flittie, Y-Teens, F.H.A.. Secretary: Clwoir, G.A.A., Ottice Assistant, Homecoming Attendant, Senior Advisory ' DONALD FOSTER: Don, JERRY FRIEND: Jer, Hi-Y: Fabians, Band, Football, All-City: Basketball, Captain, Base- ball, National Honor Society, President: Sen- ior Advisory, Student Council, Student Healtln Council, Youth Leadership Conference ' CAROL GEITNER: Geit, Y-Teens, Pat Polar, G.A.A, ' ROBERT GILBERTSON: Gilby, Hi-Y: Diplomats, Pat Polar, Band, Orator Statt ' BILLIE GILFILLAN: Bill. GEORGE GRAEN: Football, Apparatus, Track ' NANCY GRAVES: Nanc, Y- Teens, Silver Tri, Pat Polar, Drama Club, G,A.A. ' PATRICIA GROENVELDT: Pat ' DONALD GRUYE: Don, Equipment Manager. RONALD HALBERT: Halbs, HiAY: Lynx, Clioir, Track, Class Play ' JANICE HALEK: Jan, Hi-C, Y-Teens, G,A.A, ' BARBARA HALFORD: Barb ' BERTHA HAL- FORD: Birdie, G.A.A. MARGARET HALL: Peggy, Y-Teens, F.H.A., Band, Pep Band, G.A.A., Pat Polar ' MARIAN HALL: Slim ' ROBERT HALL: Bob ' AUDREY HANSON: Hans, National Honor Society, G.A.A., Y-Teens, . ... , M . ..V W- IMA... 'if' Xa if t M155 5 3 1 CLASS CHATTERBOX Joe Ondarko Margaret Sclierer CUTEST DIMPLES Audrey Hanson Dick Briggs T, wg ,:,, ir W WW, r fa af X ,lv F , ,ga 'W 4 -uf Nm 1, , Q ,G , .Y I, ' :af , ,-fi , f P ,, jx, 5 9 ' si .sf.f, , QI M it' ,lib jg, ,Q 4: 33, I MOST FUN John Rynders Nance Borstad MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Lyle Jones Sally Espe 'V A 1 ,l i ', 4 ROBERT HARENZA: Bob, Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Hi-Y: Fabians, Student Council ' JOAN HASKIN: Joanie, Latin Club, Band, Pep Band, G.A.A. ' JANET HAUGE: Jan, Y-Teens, Hi-C, F.H.A., Na- tional Honor Society, Patriot Statt, G.A.A. THOMAS HAY: Hayzy, Hi'Y: Diplomats, National Honor Society, Pat Polar, Basket- ball, Cross Country, Golf, Youth Leadership Conference ' TIMOTHY HAY: Tim, Hi, Y: Diplomats, National Honor Society, Pat Polar, Band, Pep Band, Hockey, Tennis ' JON HEATH ' GERALD HECKER: ALICE HENDRICKSON: Al, F.H.A. ' MICHAEL HENNINGS: Sights, Hi-Y: Lynx, Golf, Track ' DONNA HIERLINGER: Latin Club, Band ' JACK HOPPE: Hop. at ,.. , ,,. zv C yy QAM... 4 5 .IN Ig 5 .,,,i J 1:12.-1522.2 4 ii' - JANET i-iAwKiNsoN. A2 C I ,I 'i'r Chief Apparatus. 1 . 3 . 11- 2',,. A V1 Q, 'I . ALICE HORKEY: Al, P,H.A., N.I:.L., De- bate ' DENNIS HORNSTEN: Shorty ' VIRGIL ISRAELSON: Virg, Football and Basketball Manager. DANIEL IVERSON: Dan, Band, Sergeant- at-Arms: Pep Band, Tennis, N.P.L., Orator Statl, Class Play, Youth Leadership Con- terence ' WILLIAM JACKMAN: Bill, Hi-Y: Lynx ' GEORGE JACKSON: Jacks, N.F.L., Debate. ., P5 5 I S V A iir L A L 10 J , . ,. zsi Q Q r --it g s ygi I Rf' .. - , J rr,- i 3 i , .i I Q' QI 3? - Q if i if ig 5 Q :K 'iii' X if .- me in if .lag Q ie rr it , 1 ii- if EE' 'ht in , BEST ALIBIER Gregg Satherlie Mary Pat Duggan BIGGEST FLIRT Tom Hay Jan McAlpin PATRICIA JAECHE: Pat, Y-Teens, Silver Tri, Hi-C, Band, Secretary: Pep Band, G.A.A,, Homecoming Attendant, Student Council, Youth Leadership Conference ' KENNETH JENSEN: Ken ' JOHN JEPPESEN: Jep, Band, Pep Band, N.F.L., Debate, Na- tional Honor Society, Orator Statt, Co-editor: Class Play, Youth Leadership Conterence ' RODNEY JOBES: Rod, Hi-Y: Fabians, All School Chaplain: Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Senior Class President, Student Council, Youth Leadership Conference, Patriot Statt. JUDITH JOHANSEN: Judy, Hi-C, Y-Teens, G.A.A. ' KATHLEEN JOHNSON: Kathy, Hi-C, City-wide Secretary: Choir ' GER- ALD JOHNSON: Red, Football, Track, Stage Crew, Equipment Manager ' ROB- ERT JOHNSON: Bob, Hi-Y: Lynx, Base- ball. SHIRLEY JOHNSON: 'lShirl, Y-Teens, Treasurer '55, Secretaryg Silver Tri, Pat Polar, Choir, G.A.A., Orator Statt, Student Council. Homecoming Queen, Youth Leadership Con- terence ' M. WILLIAM JOHNSON: Bill, Band, Pep Band, Cross Country, Track, Orator Statli ' LYLE JONES: Jonesy, German Club, National Honor Society, Track, Wrestling, Orator Statt, Senior Advisory, Youth Leadership Conference ' BARBARA JORDAN: Bobby, G.A.A. JAMES JORGENSON: Jim ' THEO- DELLE KELLY: Teddy, Silver Tri, Y-Teens, National Honor Society, German Club, Senior Advisory, G.A.A., Patriot Statt, Ottice As- sistant ' CLIFFORD KIVINEN: Cliff, Band, Pep Band, Tennis, Orator Stati ' THEODORE KNIGHT: Ted, Glee Club. Movie Crew. RONALD KNOX: Ron, Hi-Y: Lynx, Foot- ball, Swimming, Track, Cross Country, Wrest- ling ' MARYANN KREUTTER: Mary, Thritt Club, G.A.A., Pat Polar ' MICHAEL KUEHNEL: Mike, Hi-Y: Diplomats, All School President: Health Council, Band, Foot- ball, Wrestling, Student Council. Orator Statt, Youth Leadership Conference ' JACQUE- LINE KUKA: Jackie, Y-Teens, National Honor Society, Thritt Club, G.A.A,, Class Play, Youth Leadership Conterence, Ottice Assistant, Cheerleader, Pat Polar. . , Y- ak K V . 2 ., r A xt, f az Q at if ta , -':' E M Art , 'H S ,,,k , wr: L ' at , i ,. A':. , ,1 ' Q, .. f I x ,,,. K K : 3 : b f I , .fi k' yr I JAMES LABELLE: Jim, Hi-Y: Lynx ' SHARON LACHER: Sl'rar, German Club. Y-Teens, Silver Tri, G.A.A. ' DONALD LAMERE: Ceasar,'l Choir ' LOUISE LAR- SON: Lou, Drama Club, Y-Teens, C5.A.A., Projection. MARCIA LAWRENCE ' ROBERT LEE: Bob ' PATSY LEDIN: Pats, Silver Tri, Fl-l.A., Student Council, G.A.A., Ctreer- leader ' DELPHIE LINCOLN: Del, Y- Teens, Hi-C, G.A.A., German Club, Orator Statt. LAVAUNE LINDBERG: Lindy, Y-Teens, National Honor Society, G.A.A., Class Play Director, Library Assistant ' MAR- GUERITE LINDFORS: Marge, National Honor Society, Treasurer: Orator Statt, Pa- triot Staft, G.A.A,, Girls State Representa- tive ' ROBERT LINDHOLM: Bob, Band, Mascot: Pep Band, National Honor Society, Class Play, Debate, Tennis ' MARION LOFGREN: Lofty, Silver Tri, Y-Teens, Pat Polar, Drama Club, Choir, G.A.A. DAVID LOFTE: Dave, Drama Club, Band ' JACK LOFTUS: Hi-Y: Fabians. Baseball, Track, Cross Country, Senior Advisory, Pat Polar ' BARBARA MALMSTROM: Barb, Y-Teens, G.A.A., F.H.A., Ottice Assistant ' JOSEPHINE MANIKOWSKI: Jo, F.H.A. Treasurer. JANNETTE MCALPIN: Jan, Drama Ctub, German Club, Y-Teens, Silver Tri, Pat Poiar, G.A,A., Class Play, Clnoir ' KEITH Mc- CLAY: Zeke, Hi-Y: Lynx, Football, Basket- ball, Track ' JAMES McCOURTIE: Jim, Hr-Y: Lynx, Football, Wrestling, Co-captain' Track, Student Council, Treasurer: Student Health Council, Patriot Statt ' MICHAEL MCLAUGHLIN: Mac, Football, Basketball, Track. 1 , V . :.: ,., I BBB ' , ' ii: rf- gy vi if U i -Q. as , L : ,,.. , . .. sf! ,f PEPPIEST Buddy Dallugc Daryl Modjeske BEST DANCERS Ron Halbert Patsy Betrm BARBARA MILLAR: 'Barb German Club - eens, Student Councl, .A.A., i- Youth Leadership Contnrence JOHN MILLER: Jack, Hi-Y: Lynx, Cross Country, Basketball, Baseball ' MARILYN MIL- LER: Mare, Y-Teens, Latin Club Natonal Honor Society, Senior Advisory, Orator Statt. Student Council, Student Health Council, G.A.A., Youth Leadership Conference ' ROBERT MILLER: Bob, Cross Country, Wrestling, Track, Hi-Y: Lynx. ROBERT D. MILLER: Mill, Football. Track, I-li-Y: Fabians ' MAEVIS MIS- KOWIC: Po'k Chop, Y-Teens, Silycr Tri, Pat Polar, E.l'l.A., Choir, G.A,A., Student Council ' DARYL MODJESKE: Y-Teens, Pat Polar, Student Council, Silver Tri, Choir, GAA. ' EUGENE MOMONT: Mo, Hi- Y: Lynx, Cross Country, Track, Swimming. JAMES MONTGOMERY: Monty, Cross Country, I-li-Y: Diplomats ' JAMES MU- ENCHOW: Jim, Choir ' MARYANN MULLINS: Y-Teens, I:,H.A., G.A.A. ' JANICE MURPHY: Murph, Y-Teens, Drama Club, I:.H.A., Pat Polar, Band, GAA. GERALD NAUMAN: Jerry, Skiing, Track ' MARIE NELSON: F.l-LA. ' MARLYS NELSON: Mar, Hi-C, Y-Teens, Class Play ' JOHN NIELSEN: Nels, Pep Band, Band, Vice President. DEANNA NIEMI: Dea, I-li-C, Choir, Li- brary Assistant ' JOHN NODEN: Nob- by, Drama Club, Pat Polar ' CAROLE NORDSTROM: Nordy, German Club, Y- Teens, President: Student Council, GAA., N.F.L., Choir, Ottice Assistant. Student Health Council, Senior Advisory, Youth Leadership Conference, Homecoming At- tendant, Patriot Statt ' JOHN NORD- STROM: Jake, I-li-Y Fabians, Cross Coun- try, Basketball, Baseball. ,J , -W, BEST FIGURE-PHYSIQUE Gary Tessrnan Marion Lotgren MOST TALENTED Bob Gilbertson Janice Murphy 1 yyy ,R gyy Q GI. ,i i r:': 5 I- a ..r- ii I p --'.:. .'.:.,,- Q . fr IEQI i 9 R , V- . , iiit t I 53551 ifiy r it. i AQ .tir fl ..,. . . Q IV Alll 1 D W .':-. zi. 55 . iii I tzri I 1 . ff ,,,i2 ,,,i,,,, --1 1 I '1::- --nl , -,. 'f H M. ,..' I 'i':' f : 'O W , N- ,s C .Q 5 -zii - ' ll s A sist fifties I if ., ,rr . A A --' SA -,J i:,, Y I . 57 if an It , I Q E131 'Wi .J ., -N 1-if ,..,.,-1' K, gk yy, W M, 5. JA ,. '. X , .J x .WV H. , ,, f :ax Ft f n, P I - - -ix M I , , It f X 'S' , I' 5 9 --:' , 2 U s W 'IL 1 ' Q ' 2 ef , ar- 'K' ' 'fi ' x--.W ARTHUR OLSON ' BRUCE OLSON: OIzy, Choir ' LAWRENCE OLSON: Lar ' JOSEPH ONDARKO: Joey, Cnorr, Ma5cot. JANICE OPPEN: 'Janf' Y-Items, N.F.L,, Latrn CIub, NatIonaI I-Ionor Socicty, Band, Pep Band, G,A.A., Patrrot Statr, YoutIn- Laader:,I'1p Conturcnfe, Student I-IeaItIw Coun- CrI ' KAREN ORR: LrttIg Orr,' G.A.A. ' JEANNE ORTH: G.A.A. ' PATRICIA OVERSON: Pat, Drama CIt.tJ, E.I'I.A, PATRICIA PAGE: 'Patf Ctmorr, G.A.A,, Ot- tic-' Assrstant, Pat Po'ar ' WILLIAM PAJAK: BrII' ' JOHN PAULSON: I-Ir-Y: Lynx, Fat Poar, I-Iockuy, Crows Country, Got Ycuttw Lfad- snp Crt-nt,-rgnrv, Studtnt Coun- CII ' THOMAS PEARSON: IIorrv,I' I-I:-Y: Lynx, Foottva I, Hcickwy, Stung, BaswtJaI', Student Cfuf: I. BEST DRESSED Bob Bergman Jacxre Kuta MOST MISCHIEVOUS Mrkw I-Ifnnings Dtanti Splranv S' ' '45, 7' ' K .,- ' .fit X I ,,, X .An 6. L 'K . tQ,. f - , 75 ,, ,w 5' -it C It 'ini I f -v 7' 'M 71 'R It A At ma.- to IQH1 DEAN PEARSON: 'IPr'arzg I-Ir-Y: Drplw- mats, Ctworr ' CURTIS PETERSON: Putt, Hr-Y: Eabrans, IXIGLILJVTGI I-Itnor Socruty Presidt-nt' FootbaII, AII-Crty' Hodxuy, Iratflx, Student I'It'aItI'1 CouncrI, Orator Statt, Youtn Leadcrstfp Cgnturtzncv ' MARIAN PET- ERSON: Npstum Drama CIub, F.H.A,, Y- Tazrzns, GJKA., Ottrcyf Assrstant, Prorcctron ' CURTIS PICHA: C,J.,I Track Crogs Country, Co-Captarn: Ingnnrs, I-Ir-Y: D5pIornats Band, Presrdtznti Pep Band. CHARLES PORATH: CtwucIc I-Ir-Y: Lynx Stung ' PAUL PRATHER: I'IanI4,'I I-II-Y: Fabans, BasvbaIr ' THOMAS PROKA- SKY: 'Dre NFL, Prvsdgnt' NatrcnaI Hm- or Socrvty, Debatv, Band, Patrrot Statt, Stu- dent C:-.rnfxi ' BARBARA QUICKSELI.: 'B-1rI3,' YIufns EI-IA., Drama CIub, Pat Pdar, G.A.A, BEST ALL AROUND Rod Jobes Shirley Johnson FRIENDLIEST John Teresi Carole Nordstrom Y Hr A ,,., A , n Q it if E 4 ft' 'ff Q3 gi at J ' at ! 27 fy t .t if i W. Q J xi-i Q it iz' T Q' ., A Q- hdfutf 'E' Fog f A S Y . '54 QF, fx if page -so 1 RODNEY RAMBERG: 'Rod, Cross Country, Apparatus, Track, l-li-Y: Lynx, Movie Crew ' STANLEY RATH: Stock ' CORRINE RENSHAW: National Honor Society, F.H.A., President: G.A.A., Youth Leadership Conter- ence ' DONALD REYNOLDS: l'Don, Choir, Baseball and Basketball Manager, Movie Crew. BARBARA RHODES: Barb, Choir, Health Council, Nurses Assistant ' JOLA RHODES: Jo, German Club, Secretary: Y-Teens, Silver Tri, Orator Statt, Band. G.A.A., Youth Leadership Conference ' JOHN RYNDERS: Spider, Hi-Y: Fabians, Choir, Baseball, Student Council, Senior Ad- visory ' RAYMOND SANDE: Ray, GREGG SATHERLIE: Football, Track, Swim- ming, Captain: Senior Advisory, Hi-Y: Fabians, President: Band ' GORDON SCHELBERG: Gordy ' MARGARET SCHERER: Mag- gie, Y-Teens, German Club, P.H.A., G.A.A., Ottice Assistant' DONNA SCHIEL: Don, National Honor Society, Secretary: N.F.L., Secretary: German Club, President: SeniorAd- visory, Y-Teens, C5,A.A., Youth Leadership Conterencc, Student Health Council, Patriot Statt. JEANNE SCHIPPER: Beanie, F,H.A. ' RONALD SCHLEE ' KAY SCHULLER: Band, Pep Band, G.A.A. ' LOIS SCHUP- PEL: YATeens, Silver Tri, Band, G.A.A., Sen- ior Advisory, Ottice Assistant, Pat Polar. SANDRA SEAMAN: Sandy, Y-Teens, l-ii-C, Choir ' WILLIAM SEARS: Willie, Hi-Y: Lynx, Basketball, Baseball, Orator Statt ' DEAN SEQUIN: Deano, Swimming ' BEVERLY SENSKE: Bev, Y-Teens, G.A.A. Q ,.-556. - , ,. I -:,'A: i QE -fr R if r, W rr 4 VE I 1' 2 if eg R ,, ,S I .lm Q 7, P- , 5 l A 3? f at - ff SHYEST Ray Sande Jeanne Orth MOST ATHLETIC Rod lobes Jan Oppen wg .,,, W' 'N f 'QF 1:' 5 :-- Q Sf, 'W . t. wa A 3 :ff Jil si pf 2 , TTTT I ,, , gm ,vga .- .x, 'ma X A L i , .fr P if 9, '33 ' ,af T Ng,- SALLY SHEEHAN: Sal, Latin Club, Presi- dent: Thritt Club. Band Maiorette, G.A.A., Youth Leadership Conference, Student Health Council ' MICHAEL SKAVNAK: Mick, Football, Hockey, Senior Advisory, Student Health Council ' STEVEN SKJOLD: Steve, Band, Cross Country, Co-captaing Track, German Club, Patriot Photographer ' DIANE SPILANE: Red Head, Silver Tri, Pat Polar, G.A.A., Class Play, Student Coun- cil. PATRICIA STANTON: Pat, Silver Tri, Y- Teens, F.H.A., G.A.A., Patriot Statt ' DONNA STIMMLER: Stim, G.A.A., Patriot Statt ' BONNIE ST. JOHN: Bonny ' JOHN STOUT: Tom, National Honor So- ciety, Orator Statl. SYLVIA STUTH: Syl, Y-Teens, Thritt Club, F.H.A., Choir, C5,A.A., Library Assistant, Pat Polar ' SHARON SWADLING: Shar, Silver Tri, Y-Teens, Pat Polar, Choir, Secre- tary: G.A.A., Homecoming Attendant ' DONALD SWANSON: Swanny, Apparatus, Golf ' LOUIS SWENSON: Louie, Ger- man Club, Hi-Y: Fabians, Choir, President: Football, Co-captain: Hockey, Track, Senior Advisory. KENNETH TEMPLE: Ken, Cross Country, Track ' JOHN TERESI: Sam, I-Ii-Y: Fabians, All School ViceAPresident: National Honor Society, Vice-Presidenty Cross Coun- try, Hockey, Captain1 Baseball, Senior Ad- visory, Orator Statt, Youth Leadership Conterence, Senior Class Vice-President ' GARY TESSMAN: Hi-Y: Fabians, Choir, Treasurer: Football, Hockey, Apparatus, Track, Senior Class Treasurer, Student Council ' BARBARA THIELEN: Barb, Y-Teens, Pat Polar, Silver Tri, Drama Club, F.H.A., G.A.A. RUSSELL THULEN: Russ, Hi-Y: Lynx, Pat Polar, Choir, Golt, Class Play ' SHARON TIMMONS: Tim, G.A.A. ' LAURA TUF- FENTSAMER: Hi-C, Spanish Club, Library Assistant ' MARY TYCZYNSKI: Tyczyns, YvTeens, Drama Club, Pat Polar, G.A.A. PATRICIA VEIHT: Pat, Drama Club ' GERALD VICENTO: Vince, Swimming, Ap- paratus ' SHARON VICK: Y-Teens, Hi-C, City-wide Secretary: Choir ' SHIRLEY VICK: ShirI , Y-Teens, Hi-C, Vice-President: Choir, Library Assistant. JAMES VOSS: Vo ' VERNON WALD- NER: AcImiraI ' ANNE WEBB: Y-Teens, Pat PoIar, Ottice Assistant, Library Assistant ' GEORGE WESTERLUND: FootbaII, Skiing, Track. SHARON WESTLUND: Y-Teens, Silver Tri. Spanish Club, I-ILC, Treasurer: Band, Pep Band, G.A.A. ' THOMAS ZAJAC: Tom, Hi-Y: Eabians, Choir, Swimming. A triendIy pat on the back, a cheertui smile, and a ready joke are characteristic ot our toreign exchange student and mascot ot our cIass, WALTER HAUSSMANN. Among his many activities are participation in Swim- ming, Tennis, Student CounciI, and NationaI Honor Society. SENIORS NOT PICTURED MARY DUGGAN SHELBY HORN PEGGY MANLEY LEONE SKOLTE Two important senior events are pic- tured Iett: The senior eIections cam- paign and the presentation ot the Twin-City Champfonship trophy to Jer- ry Ferguson and Louie Swenson by Gitty O'DefI. if 'S 5 ,K ia , 5 4 k Y il ki 93 pi Q-6, J rx ,J ,- H 5, ,. .. E171 Orgonizoiion of Senior Affairs . is in the capable hands ot the senior committees. The most important senior committee is the senior advisory. Two members ot each senior homeroom are selected and the class otticers are ex-otlicio members. The members are chairmen ot the com- mittees in charge ot the Senior Banquet. They also handle the ditticult job ot senior elections. Senior Advisory, Row I, left to right: J. Lot- tus, D. Biorn, S. Barnhart, K. Flittie, R. Jobes. Row 2: J. Ericksen, J. Friend. J, Rynders, L. Schuppel, G. Satherlie, T. Kelly. Row 3: D. Schiel, J. Teresi, M, Miller, M. Scavanalr, C. Nordstrom. Senior Committees HONOR STUDENTS Un alphabetical orderj Sally Espe David Fleming Jerry Friend Audrey l-lanson John Jeppesen Lyle Jones Theoclelle Kelly Lavonne Lindberg Marguerite Lindtors Robert Lindholm Janice Oppen Corrine Renshaw Donna Schiel John Stout CHAIRM EN: Senior Committees Banquet Class Play Advisor-Miss Sanford Chairman-Rod Jobes and S Advisory Prom Advisor-Miss Britizus Chairman-Jackie Kulca Baccalaureate Advisor-Miss Opsahl Chairmansllonna Schiel Commencement Advisor-Mr. Hoizrschgen Chairman-Milne Slcavanalc P41 Unior Directorgliranlr Engdahl Publicity-Donna Schiel PropcrticsfLois Schuppe Make-up-Nancy Graves Usher4Sharon Swadling Tickets! Miss Opsahl Sharon Swadiing Karen Flittie Mar.lyn Miller Senior Day Advisor-Miss Kienholz Chairmen- Theodclle Kelly Curt Peterson Honors Make History 2 mr 'sr :,, :,11 K gi UR First National Bank P.T.A. Award Rose Reese First National Bank P T A Award Curt Peterson Marguerite Lindtors John Jeppesen Karen Flittie Mike Kuehnel Valedictorians Corrine Renshaw, Lyle Jones A year ot ties in the i56 senior class was climaxed with the announcement ot two valedictorians and three salutatorians. The scholastic record ot all tive was so close, there was no alternative but to honor Salutatorians Sally Espe, John Jeppesen Marguerite Lindtors all tive. This is the greatest honor that may be be stowed upon any senior. To have tive top students characterized this class and emphasized its individu a l i ty . My n,, American Legion D.A.R. Award S.A.R. Award Rod Jobes Sally Espe John Teresi IU Star and Tribune Carole Nordstrom Nofionol Honor Society Service, Character, Leadership, and Scholarship, are tour qualities tound in each member ot the National I-lonor Society. Approximately titteen per cent ot the senior class and tive per cent ot the junior class are selected tor this honor. All N.I-LS. members must maintain a 2.25 average. Immediately tollow- ing tall and spring inductions, a brunch is held in the teachers lunchroom. At this time the old and new members become better acquainted. At the induc- tion this tall an unusual tirst occurred. For the tirst time in I-lenry's history only boys were inducted. An- nually the I-lonor Society talces a tield trip. Last year they visited the St. Cloud retormatory. Among other activities is the selling ot book covers. At graduation the members are identitied by a gold braid worn on the shoulder. Cornering Jock Loffus ond Tim Hay ond selling lhem much needed book covers, is Sol Espe NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FALL INDUCTEES Back Row, left to right: Tom Prolcaslcy, Walt I-laussmann, Tom I-lay, Johnleresi, Curt Peterson. Front Row: Tim I-lay, Rod Jobes. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row I: C. Renshaw, M, Miller, M, Lindtors, J. Kuta, L. Jones, L. Lindber J. Jeppesen, D. Fleming. Row 2: J. Hauge, J. Stout, J. Oppen, D. Schie I Friend T K f 5 . i h ' . ally, A. Han on, S Lspe, B. Lnd om Uncle Walfer lDick Briggsl gives Mrs. Gage Uan McAlpinl quite a siari as he abruptly swings around, while Mr. Gage Uohn Jeppesen! looks on in dismay. Cn February I6, under the direction ot Frank Eng- dahl, the Senior Class presented William Roos' January Thaw. Tryouts were held the Tuesday and Thursday betore Christmas vacation, and the tinal cast was picked. Rehearsals started immediately atter the return to school. The cast worked hard and tound the product well worth the ettort. in short, the Senior HAMS Mr. Gage . ,John Jeppesen Director .. Mr. Rockwood r , Mr, Loomis .. Barbara Gagz: , Paula Gage , Frieda .. , Student Director ,. . . Mrs. Gage ,.,4 Mrs. Rockwood ... Uncle Walter .. Gcorgc hlustcd . Constable Carson Matt Rockwood .. . Absent: Sarah Gage .. ,.Mr, Engdahl Chuck Droege Dan Ivcrson . . lack e Kuka Marfys Nelson . Dane Sp liane LaVonnc lgndberg .,..Jan Mcfxlpin .. Nancy Borstad ..Dick Briggs . Ron Halbert . .Russ Thulen ...Bob tindholm .. .Diane Bcthkr' H 91 t I s X Daddy Uohn Jeppesenl is rushed by his daughters Sarah and Paula iDiane Befhke and Marlys Nelson! who are frying fo help him get info his volunteer fire-fighting outfit. January Thaw . . play consisted ot a New York tamily moving to a home in rural Connecticut. The return ot the original owners complicates matters greatly. A suspected romance brings the play to a climax and a happy ending. It provided the audience with an enjoyable evening and brought the curtain down on another senior event. 9 fwam, imma and Wzltddd SporTs have long been a highliTe in The Ameri- can socieTy. ln our school liTe, parTicipaTion in sporTs plays an imporTanT parT in The develop- menT oT young men and women. The selT-dis- cipline and sporTsmanship which are necessary Tor a successTul liTe are gained Through parTici- paTion on The aThleTic Tield. lvlen oT The caliber oT The l-lenry coaches noT only help in The de- velopmenT oT coordinaTion beTween mind and muscle, buT also insTill in The players The ideals oT good sporTsmanship on and oTT The playing Tield. Through The many conTacTs made wiTh oTher coaches and players The aThleTe acquires The poise and conTidence so essenTial To laTer social adiusTmenT. Mem COACH LEE SNELL HEAD COACH FRANK CLEVE COACH JOE ARNOLD Football Team ls Truly Extraordinary The third Twin City Football Championship in twelve years was the goal achieved by the '55 Patriots. Henry started its outstanding season by dumping Marshall I9-O under the lights. Again under the lights we defeated Central 40-6. The tollowing week we clinched our tirst tootball championship ot the sea- son by beating North 35-7. After a 27-6 win over Vocational, we celebrated Homecoming by making the theme ot Kage the Kats materialize to the tune ot 20-O. Atter a 27-O victory over the Cow- boys ot West, a record crowd saw the Patriots bow to Edison 7-O. In view ot the tact that Edison, Wash- burn, and Henry were in position to win the title, two night games were played in succession to decide the championship. The result was a title tie be- tween Henry and Washburn. Henry got the nod to play in the T.C. game. Coach Frank Cleve, in his usual etticient manner piloted the Henry crew to a 27-7 upset over Htavored Harding. Many honors were heaped upon the team, stars, and coaches tor a spectacular season. Pais All-Cify Players: Linemen-Mike McLaughlin, Quenfin Carlson, Tom Pearson, Jerry Friend. Backs-Bob Bergman, Rod Jobes, Curf Peterson. E243 .. - .. A .. gn Q . I955 T.C. Champs-Row I, left to right: E. Knight, B. Kormanrlc, G. Grean, G. Tessrnan, Cl. Carlson, G. Hamre, M. Kaennel, J. Mer- amski, R. Scnrnldt, R. Berqurst. Row 2: D. Dycowslci, G, Westerlund, C. Peterson, B. Hagen, R. Renner, G. Car'npbeTL L. Swenson, R. Bergman, M. Skavnak, R, Jobes, G. Ferguson, G. Satnerlie, R, StoTslcr, V. Isradson. Row 3: R, MiTTer, A, Holt, W. Saenger, K. McCIay, R. Stromberg, T. Pearson, M. McLaughlin, J. Enend, D. Halverson, R. Horenza. J. MCCOurfre. L. Schwartz. SCOREBOARD HENRY I9 . ..,.,.,.......,,......... MARSHALL O HENRY 4G ., CENTRAL 6 - H- -H - W HENRY 35 ., . NORTH 7 HENRY 27 , VOCATTONAL 6 HENRY 20 . ,. ..,. SOUTH O HENRY 27 .. ., WESTO HENRY O . .... EDTSON 7 HENRY 2I , . . ROOSEVELT O HENRY 27 , . HARDTNG 7 Wx!! f Fullback Bob Bergman drives hcrcl againsf famed rival North. Halback Curf Peierson picks up valuable yardage against Norfh. Rod lobes drives hard in the Twin City game. Gary Tessmon breaks into the open in fhe Roosevelf game. City-Championships Are Cofching Patriot undergrads march to the undisputed sopho- more championship under the guiding hand ot Mr. Valley and his able assistant, Mr. Rock. With spirit and determination, the team managed to compile a record ot 3 wins and l tie, which placed them in a three-way split tor the City sophomore champione ship. This teat was accomplished by victories over West, Edison, and North. South, one ot the teams that shared the title, proved to be an equal match tor our grid mentors by tying them l3 to I3 in the last game ot the season. The baclctield tour, R. Kline, J. Gronholm, N. Crosser, and J. Jennings, seemed to carry most ot the load with E. Reinert the bulwarls ot the tront line. Row I-Left to right: M. Kuehnel L. Ferguson, W. Knight, C. Thomas, D. Hall, J. Stacy. D, Jones, B. Kline, H. Hontz, M. Soland, M. Crosser, D. Palm. Row 2: V. Clipper, S. Peel, J. Jennings, W. Pyle, P. Vick, D. Cnglin, K. Sunmarlc, D. Andrle, T. Keegle, R, Andrle, B. Kopp, G. Lhotlca, Row 3: D. Adair, J. Vce, T. Schell, B. Rydcn, W. Carlson, G. Walt, E, Rcinert, G. Temple, B. Skee- siclc, J. Gronhom, J. Halverson. l. Lf. im ,nm . , , Losses was 905'- Fiur ' ,GARY HEAD COACH ROLLIE DQLAPP COACH JACK ROCK Foil Cagers Expectations Baslcetball, always a battle ot the baclcboards teaturing tast tootwort and desperation shots, is a thrilling game to watch. The Pats started ott the season on the right toot by downing Vocational 46 to 3l, but were let down by a close loss to South. This was said to be the turning point ot the season. Continuing on through the schedule the Patriots won well- earned victories over Central and Marshall, but couldn't seem to Mclict in the rest ot ther games. ln the District play-otts the Pats were deteated by the Tommfes 78 to 64, eliminat- ing them 'trom turther Tournament competition. With the tinal record ot 3 wins and 7 losses the season came to a close, AllfDistrict honors were bestowed on l'lenryls hustling guard Bill Sears. J. Miller breaks away, as West players watch helplessly. I.27j Against strong opposition, R. Jobes tights his way into position tor the potential two points. num- T of TERRY. ENR g-,wa BE 1 3 Q J ... -K x: ENR E3 .R I Row I4LeIi io rIgI1L:J, Earguson, D. McGowan, A, I-IoIL, R. SLoIsIcI. B, Harenza, D. I-IaIvarson. Row 2: R. Jobes, J. Nordstrom B. Scars J. Newman, T. Hay. Row 3: J. M1IIcr, J. I-Ioan, J. Friend, R, Boianda, J. Potter. Soaring Cogers Miller looks on. Jerry Friend adds Iwo poinls for the couse on his lay-up shof, as .luck 281 .H 4- fx I 4- . -,.,..l SCOREBOARD HENRY 46 , HENRY 33 . HENRY 49 HENRY 48 , HENRY 50 .. HENRY 62 HENRY 48 . HENRY 48 HENRY 49 DISTRICT HENRY 64 ..,...., .. VOCATIONAL ....,, SOUTH . , EDISON . . CENTRAL WEST SOUTHWEST WASH BU RN ROOSEVELT I7 , , EDISON Rod .lobes goes up fo score Iwo points c1gc1insfCenI'rorlin fhe opening stages of the season. 37 6I MARSHALL 48 56 Big Jerry Friend fights hard for the all important rebound. Defender is foo late, Us jerry Ferguson makes U lcry-up shot. Although amassing an inauspicious record ot 3 wins and 7 losses, the tuture varsity cagers did gain valuable playing experience. Mr. Roclcs boys tought hard and showed determination but inexperience coupled with tough competition proved to be the decisive tactor. The starting tive had in their lineup two very line treshmen, namely, J. Hamilton and Sophomore Ccrgers R. Qlson. J, Harrison led his tellow team members with the highest scoring average ot 9.4 points per game. Qther outstanding sophomore prospects were R. Kline, G. Hart, and H. Harrison. With more exf perience these boys should prove very helptul to tuture basketball teams at Henry. Many new chamf pionships may be in the otting. Row I-Left to right: ls. Hoiin, N. Sosand, J. lniehauit G. annm,yr'..nd, G. Howschggvn, M. Crossvzr, R. Lucas. Row 2: R. Horenzu oufjumps fwo We-si players fo goin G. Hart R. KMWYQ R, M::wtg::m-yy R. Olson, N. Chfst-ttvrson, possession of the elusive spheroid. J, P-lafwgn My Harfwa G. l-lfilvurgfgr, - I- - Q P1 - ,- 1 City Co-Champions COACH HARRY BROWN HEAD COACH HAL YOUNGHANS City Co-champions was the height achieved by the I956 l-loclcey team. The team started the sea- son by deteating Central by the score ot IO-O. This was the result ot tine team work, spirit, and hustle, which prevailed throughout the season. The biggest test came with the Roosevelt game in which the Pats showed championship torm by tying the tast Teddie six, l-l. The regular season ended with a victory over Edison I4-O, making a record ot nine wins and one tie. Henry then played the Teddies in the tirst game ot the play- otts and were deteated 2-O. The Pat's last op- portunity to get into the State Tournament was by deteating South, but they were stopped 2-O by the Tigers stitt detense at the nets. This was the wind-up ot a highly successtul season which resulted in a Co-championship tor the tast l-lenry sextet. Row I, left to right: B. Duggan, G. Campbell, T. Hay, B. Bergman, G. Tessman, J. Meranslci. Row 2: J. Paulson, J. Teresi, C. Peter- son, L. Schwartz, M. Slcavarialc, T. Pearson, Q. Carlson, l.. Swenson, L, Smith. 5303 B. Bergman makes another save as C. Peferson and J. South goalie sweats as J. Meranski comes close. Paulson are foo lafe for assistance. M. Skavnak looks on. Fasfesf Game ls Fastest Growing One ot the tastest growing sports in high school athletics today is Hockey. Puckster attendance start- ing in I95I has grown trom 3.000 to the present 38,000 hockey tans. It attendance continues to in- crease at the present rate, in the near tuture Hockey, in all probability, will become a major sport. This increase in attendance may be attributed to many things. A tew ot these are longer practice sessions. Tuesday night teature games, use ot the Minneapolis arena, and better qualitied coaching statts. A winter event now rivaling the State basketball tournament in popularity is the State hockey tournament held annually in the St. Paul Auditorium. A tact 'few know is that Minnesota is the only state in the Union hav- ing an annual State hockey tournament: thus making us a hockey hotbed! J. Paulson, Q. Carlson, ancl J. Teresi draw hockey equipment for the lasl time. ' SCOREBOARD HENRY IO .......,,........... CENTRAL O HENRY 6 ...,. ......, N ORTH 3 HENRY 9 VOCATIONAL O HENRY 3 .,.. WASHBURN I HENRY I ... ... ROOSEVELT I HENRY 4 ,. , ,.. MARSHALL O HENRY 6 .......... WEST4 HENRY 3 ..,. SOUTHWEST I HENRY 3 ..... ..... S OUTH O HENRY I4 ....,.. ..,...... EDISON O PLAYOFFS HENRY 0 ,...,........,..., ROOSEVELT 2 HENRY O .... . .. SOUTH 2 K., C. Peterson fires as J. Paulson waits for The rebound. Goalie clears puck as J. Teresi charges in for rebound. Row I, left to right: A. Scquln, R. Engen, R. Anderle, R. Stvnslic, R. Rim. Row 2: G. Sfrdwr- bvrg, G. Gaullce, P. Hart, T. Stntll G. Bolhwan Camera Shy: K. Sundrnarlc, D. Hecler. J. Teresi and L .Swenson come up for assistance as Q. Carlson baffles for fhe puck. Hockey Future Promising l-lenry's Sophomore l-loclcey squad under the excellent Coaching ot Mr. Brown burst into the limelight by tying Washburn tor the city sophomore championship. De- termination and hustle by both the Coach and team proved to be an unbeatable combination. This was con- clusively proven by their line record ot 7 wins and O losses. With most ot these boys moving up to the Var- sity next year, the outloolc tor tuture l'locl4ey at l-lenry is very promising. Row I, Left to right: J. Loftus, J. Rynders, J. Newman, B. Sears, J. Teresi, W. Rolelc. Row 2: B. Johnson, T. Pearson, P. Prather. B. Harenza. M. Slcavnalc, J. Friend, D. McGowan, L. Smith, J. Nordstrom, J. Potter. Camera Shy: B. Bergman. R. Jobes. Outlook Favorable It experience is any indication ot a championship club, the Patriot nine should be a title favorite. ThE yeafssquad Brnade up otseasoned veterans in every position. Many ot these same boys phyed on the Camden Legbn teanrthat was runnenup in the State Legion Tournanwent Est year. Since they will play many ot the same teams they played against in Legion ball .there is no rea- son why our boys can't carry over the winning spirit into this years schedule. This is why Mr. Mullery, the Patnot pHoL has notmng but an opthnkhc ouHook onthe connng baseballyean HEAD COACH JOE MULLERY COACH HAL YOUNGHANS E331 Wild fhrow from catcher makes J. Teresi sfrefch. J Nordsfrom beats out an infield hit in a close game Rookies Vie for Championship The last three years our B squad baseball teams hans has his usual optimistic outlook toward a good have been compiling quite a record for themselves ln these years, it the championship wasn't talcen out right, it was usually shared by our sophomore nine This year seems to be no exception. With the larg est turnout for practice, youthful coach, Mr. Young R. lobes, four year hurler, in the wind up of fhaf famous curve ball. Swimming Team: Row I, left to right: Jack Krammer, Tony Skjold, John Mozey, Gregg Satherlie, Don Anderle, Gary Selenski, Bob Dycowsky, Row 2: Coach Bert Parks, Joel Ericksen, Jerry Vicento, Ronald Knox, Walt l-lauss- rnann, Gene Momont, Dick Briggs. Cn Your Mark! Get Set! Go! . . . and another tast churning race is on. The Jordan Pool was the scene ot hours ot practice on timing, breathing, and the perfecting ot strokes. ln the city meet, the relay team ot Satherlie, Briggs, Erick- sen, and Vicento placed second. The agitators ot the spring board, Ron Mozey and Gary Selenski added to the teams record ot 4 wins and 6 losses. The team was ably coached by Mr. Parks. All the meets were held at the downtown YMCA pool. Upper Right: Don Anderle is caught in the middle of his stroke in the heated medley relay, while lbe- lowl the gun is shot and another race is on. Ron Knox and Don Anderle spring into the water to compete for first place honors in the 200 yard event. Left: These three consecu tive action shots show Ron Mozey executing his win- ning form in cr forward somersault. E553 Ski Team: Row I, left to right: B. Ryden, J. Bateman, D. Swanson, D. Jensen, A. Billstrom, Row 2: J. Nauman, B. l-lagen, J. Sandc, B, Becker, C. Pora E563 rib.. A newcomer to the team this year was D. Swan- son. A promising contestant for future years, shown here in the midst of a jump at Theodore Wirth. Stamina and Endurance . . . . . these are a tew traits the cross- country team showed in its pertorm- ances this year. The boys started running in August and put in a lot ot hard practice on the Drive atter school. They came through the season with an even score ot 4 wins and 4 losses. Placing 7th in the city meet and 9th in the regional meet couldn't have been accom- plished without the help ot Steve Skjold, John Teresi. Dick Briggs, Curt Picha, and Ron Knox, Steve Skjold placed Sth in the city and 8th in the state. The ski team gave a good account ot themselves and put in a good season. Since the day ot the tirst snowtall the ski team could be seen practicing tor the cross-country and slalom events. Jim Bateman won the slalom cham- pionship ot the city meet, with Bill Becker taking second in the cross- country event. l-lenry was represented by Bateman and Becker at the state meet in Duluth on Feb. I7 and IS. The outlook for the coming season is talked over by coach Rollie DeLapp and co-cap- tains Curt Pica and Steve Skjold. Members of this year's fleet-Footed cro:s country team were: Row I, left to right: G. l-lammerlund, P. Domass, J. l-latton, D. Briggs, C. Picha, S. Skjold, J. Teresi, G. Momont, W. Rogers. Row 2: D. l-lecker, R. Knox, B. Miller, J. Ganzer. J. Montgomery, J. Paulson, J. New- man, D, Swenson, D. McGowan. Row 3: D, Lappi, K. Temple, P. l-lolm, J. l-leen, R. Bo- landa, J. Harrison, T, Montgomery, L. l-lolin. Not shown: Dave Anderson. 1-qw-- , A promising wrestler for future years is our 95 pounder, S Kuehnel. ..a Alm Top: One of the co-captains, J. McCourfie, fries for a pin against a Minnetonka boy during a practice match. Boiiom: J. Llarinas goes for a pin. Wrestling Team: Row I, left to right: W. Rogers, J. Gibson, S. Kuehriel, J. Llarinas, W. Kailestad. Row 2: J. Kallestad, L. Jones, J. Timmons, W. Knight, M. Kuehnel, J. Jennings, D. Palm. Row 3: J. McCourtie, R. Knox, K. Davis, W. Korrnanik, J. Ganzer, M. Kuehnel, coach, Mr. Littletield, Our grapplers got ott to a slow start this year be- cause ot insutticient tacilities tor practice, due to the construction ot the new wing, but they tinished up with a strong team and placed two contenders, S. Kuehnel and B. Kormanik, in the Regional matches at Litchtield. Practice began in real earnest with the arrival ot a new mat the second week ot January. Calisthenics, drills, and chain wrestling made up the workout tor Henry Mai Men one atternoon. Under the able coaching ot our new instructor, Bob Littletield, B. Korrnanik, took tirst in the city in the I45 weight. J. Llarinas captured a sec- ond with B. Kallestad and R. Knox taking third place in IO3, I33, and l75, weights respectively. Llarinas and Kallestad will be back next year tor another try. With the loss ot only a tew senior members, the squad is looking torward to another tull season ot grunts and groans next year. 73 , ,4 1' gg. afar-P - ,ff W ' N' 3 '21, .,,i'x , K . X qw W. .1 M ' 'A' , l . i 'ft .iz .5 . ' 5 jg? vo i 3511 All ' It V time ,,,f I in K ,gf . 5 E fl? I A ' I r D Class: Row I, left to right: J. Granger, D, A x V4 5 V ,K L K, Strand, S. Burn., B. Eastrom, Row 2: B. Bertrand, I 1 ji , ' 6. V D. Garden, P. Ganely. Row 3: L. Ferguson, D. I ,M L-,f -k' ' '. , Burke, B. Dyirovwt R. Man'o. we -.,L 19 A-r :rf . g- . .-as V. r ,ssh v,,-f- . 4 ALVV V! A VL , M .sir Parallel Bars, Mais, Ho lhese are the tools our muscle-men use to pertorm their sets, Better than average co-ordination ot mind and muscle is necessary betore you can become a tirst class apparatus man. Since the beginning ot the season, Dec. I3, coach Floycl Valley has worlcecl hard coaching the boys till the climax ot the season, which came with the State Meet, March IO. The HBH Class consisting ot Dalluge, Rolelr, Ramberg and Vicento, tools a 3rd in the rse and High Bar . Northwestern Meet and a 3rCl in the City Meet also. The CH and D Classes stood their own too, with both capturing a 4th place in the City Meet and 5th place in the Northwestern Meet, Warren Rolek toolr 3rcl place allfround in the Northwestern Meet. With the return ot Rolelc and many others with equal ability, the team is looking torward to another sucf cesstul season next year, ancl another chance to bring home some medals. Below: The man responsible for the fine performances puf on by our apparatus boys is fheir able coach, Mr. Valley. Right: Shown going Through his parallel set fo get ready for the Slate Meef is R. Schmidt. H um6i?z'ES5'2ifSiiiSZG, f'-fiixrsiiiiigalgiieiliriii-33 I . ab B and C Class: Row I, left 'lo right: W. Rolelc, R. Rarnberg, G. Daiiuge. J, Wicks, G. Briere, P. Lysne. Row 2: R. Schmidt, G. Vicento, J. Erickson, W. Baker, D. Johnson. Righi: Junior W. Rolek, praclices his sei on the horse for the Sfafe Meet. Showing frue graceful form is R. Ramberg Neff? cmd G. Dalluge frighil as they per- form fly-aways ol? The rings and high-bar. ., ar Q 1. we .. Golf Team: Row I, left to right: B. Bertrand, G. Dalluge, M. I'Iennings, W. Kopp. Row 2: J. Lindquist, D. Pehl, D. Johnson, T. I-lay, J. Paulson. Eye on Boll, Solid Grip . . . Swing . . . and the tollow-through sends the ball soaring down the tairway. Many hours were spent by the boys trying to get their torrn down pat. Returning veterans were Bud Dalluge, Tom I-lay, John Paulson, and Mike I-Iennings. Theodore Wirth was the scene ot the practices along with most ot the matches. As soon as weather permitted the Webber courts were tilled with Henry's raclcetfmen going through their practice drills under the watchtul eye ot coach Bill Reber. Bob Lindholm and Dan Iverson made up one ot the doubles teams with John I-late ton playing tirst singles. Both sports are carried on throughout the sum- mer and teach good co-ordination ot mind and muscle, as well as being a sport that can be car- ried on through lite. . if g ,- , ffl John Paulson demonstrates The cor- rect swing for the Orafor photog- ropher. Ready for one of the first moiches of the season are J. Halton, B. Lindholm, C. Picha, D. Iverson, and coach, Mr. Reber. 'Hmm Left: J. Haffon reaches for cr long one as C, Pichci refcrliafes with cr smashing baclchand, in pre-season warm-ups. Tennis Team: Row I, left to right: J. Gibson, D. Lane, P. Leve- rantz. Row 2: C. Kivlmen, D. Iverson, J. Leduc, R. Balcer, P. Lysne. Row 3: M. Kuehnel, B, Lindholm, W, I-Iaussrnann, T. I'Iay, J. Iraslc. 31.4-1 S. Skiolcl pufs on the sfeam in fhe losf quarfer of fhe mile. Henry's Wing-Footed C indermen Toward the end of the school year comes the begin- ning ot the track season. A sport with many varia- tions: the IOO, 220, 440, and 880 yard dashes, pole vault, broad jump, low and high hurdles, high jump- ing, shot put, discus, and relays constitute the I3 ditierent categories ot the track team. Even though snow and cold weather still prevailed, the tirst practice was held on Monday, March l9, at the University's inside track. One ot the main- stays ot the team was our long distance man, Steve Skjold, who ran the mile. Putting in a good pertor- mance running the high hurdles was Pete Peterson. A promising prospect tor coming years is Warren Carlson, a 9th grader who placed lst in the sopho- more meet last year in the pole vaulting event. With the majority ot the team in the lOth and I Ith grades l-lenry is looking toward future years lor other good track teams. C. Peferson sfrains for fhe Hrs! place spof going over fhe high hurdles in fhe Sfcfe Meef of fhe Universify. Q vc. Track Team: Row l, left to right: J. l-leen, A. Holt, B. Stromberg, B. Kline, D. Burquist. Row 2: D. Annoni, J, Mc- Courtie, G. Westerlund, Q. Carlson, C, Peterson, G, Sather- lie, M. Johnson. Row 3: G. Tessman, S. Skjold, R. Knox, P. l-lolm, L. Swenson, M. McLaughlin, K, Temple, coach, Rollie DeLapp. .l. Erickson goes over fhe bar of 5'6 in the first meef of fhe season. sf' Q95 is Acquiring poise and co-ordination by practicing pyramid building, hand stands, and tumbling techniques are, Row I: K. Dahl. B. Goodrie. L. Oppcn. A. Knoll. J. Robillard, I-I. Merngan. Row 2: D. Schicl, Y, l-lollenbach, J, lvloshcr. D, Hlacly J. Rhodes. Row 3: L. leigc, M. Orcutt. Skill anal Stamina- Co-orclinafion and Recreation Jan Oppen scores again in a fasf-mov- ing basketball game as Pai Jaeche and Lois Schuppel defend their baskef. Sharpening their powerful serves and surprise smashes for the highly competitive city-wide tennis tournament are, Row I: D. Benjamin, G, Fapac. A. Jacobsen. P. Cerveny. Row 2: N. Moxlcy V. Rohn, M. Peterson, E. Langren, M. Renshaw, K. Kruger. Row 3: L Qppcn, J. Oppen. P. Stanton. D. Asplund. K. Ullru D. Moclicstc, S. Esoc, J. Granquist, L. Schuppel. Miss Ann Amon: Physical Education, Health, Girls' Ath- letic Association. lnterscholastic sports. V. V,-f -- 4 v .j5gi.,tM9 1 ff, , . we we Q M3 'wi' 55 ,, fr . QQ? , HJ ii if . -ul ,. if 7fE9'f5i5?'5' ' :-' jf' ' I 1' A Miss Phyllis Ziebartl' Physical Education, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, Chccrleaclcr' interscholastic sport bran? cheers of encouragement are our perl and pretly cheerladers, Jackie Kuka Jan Lucier Pai Ledin and Fran Fjosne Urging our feams on fo vicfory with vi- va., ' 3 M 3 as gf . . .45 5 ' gy i rl f i I , 3 a H+ rf- fl tg. rr-4' ' I 4 f if' t t 5 I fr Lively competition marks the intramural basketball tournament as speedy, skilled teams compete for top honors. Leading their teams on to victory are captains, Row I: M. Walters, D. Larson, S. Timmons, M. Ziebarth. Row 2: M. Lindtors, B. SL.- palo, S. Swanson, J. Swadling. Row 3: K. Krause, K. Poshek, J. Rhodes. Exultant shouts of glee echo in Goodin Lanes as another Henry bowler scores a strike. Bent on improving their aver- ages and earning points toward a Henry letter are team captains, Row I: M. Peterson, M. Miskowrc, Row 2: S. E505 D. Bethkv, D. Strmmiizr, Row 3: L. Lindberg, P. Jacchv, A. Zwack S. I-Ifvrsfhgvr, C. Nordstrom. Culminating months ot diligent practice, Henry's badminton team placed second in the city-wide tournament, tying with North High School. Top-ranking team members are, Row I: V. Sandrn, J. Chelmo, B. Wedin, M. Miller. Row 2: K. Poshek, S. Mlrner, J. Krnghorn, M. Lindtors, J. Wrzos, K. Mcfourtie. Displaying true team spirit, the well-coordinated volleyball teams brought the intramural tourna- ment to an exciting climax. Captaining the vol- leyball teams are. Row I: J. Woltgram, P. Cer vuny, S, Espe, M. Rivcrs. Row 2: J. Person, B. Wood, V, Sandrn, J. Chvlmo. jellowdkbfi, and llndq A compleTe schedule oT exTra-curricular acTivi- Ties supplemenTs The academic program aT l-lenry. WheTher iT be worlcing on homecoming, assisTing The oiciice, or serving on a Y-Teen or I-li-Y commiTTee, The Triendship and Tellowship oT working TogeTher builds characTer and uniTy in The sTudenT body. This program oT acTiviTies has creaTed Tor our school an enviable civic repuTaTion. Some oT The social evenTs ThaT have hi-liTed our acTiviTies This year were The l-lome- coming and VicTory dances, l-li-Y all-school so- cial, Y-Teens Tormal, Junior and Senior class plays, and The Senior BangueT. These are buT a Tew oT The many and varied social acTiviTies oT our school. The Tollowing secTion is a picTorial record oT The social hi-liTes oT The year. Saad :Llc lm Homecoming The weeks before Homecoming were filled with sus- pense and excitement. Then came the long awaited moment. Shirley Johnson was crowned our l955 Homecoming Queen. Our Queen and her attendants reigend over a victorious football game as we Kaged the Kats 20-O, and as we danced away the end ot a perfect day to the music ot Denny Murphy. FRAN FJOSNE PAT JAECHE f 1 vi' Y . , r sr 1'- r .V r,:: 1 3 L ,tr K, U, ,x - r iii r 1' Q ,. - .aa-P0 . QUEEN SHIRLEY JOHNSON SHARON SWADLING KAREN FLITTIE CAROLE NORDSTROM SALLY ESPE E463 Her Maiesfy's Courf: seafecl leff: Pai Jaeche, Carole Norclsfrom, Karen Fliffie, Queen Shirley Johnson Fran Fjosne Sally Espe, Sharon Swaclling. Escorfs sfanding leff: John Paulson, Louie Swenson, Jerry Ferguson, John Rynders Flower girls were Cindy Morrow and Dennie Roclen. Highlighf of ihe Homecoming Dance was fhe Grand March led by fhe fooiball co-copfains Jerry Ferguson and Louie Swenson. E471 Enferioining fhe audience between lhe many fine acfs by filling fhe show wifh quips and song are Tom Hay and Buddy Dalluge. ff - i M s Assistants to Mr. Roehning and Mr. Barnes: Row I, left to Our qualified office helpers: Row I, left to right: right: D. Biorn, S. Campbell, L. Schuppel, S. I-lorn. Row 2: K. Flittie, M. Peterson, D. Biorn, K. Larson, C. J. Olson, D. Bethlxe, P. Page, K. Kruger. Temperature-talcing, typing, and telephone-answer- ing are a supplement to the three R's tor the assist- ants in our schools nerve center. I-lowever, these three T's are just a tew ot the activities ot the girls answering the call ot duty. At one time or another, each and every one ot the students in I-lenry has The assistants of our nurse: Row I, left to right: M. Miller, B. Zwack, S. Stariius, J. Schipper. Trettle. Row 2: C. Delvin, C. Finnamore, C. Nord- strom, B. Malmstrom, M. Scherer, J. Kulca, I.. Schuppel. The Call of Duty received the services ot the ottice assistants: whether it was a helping hand trom a nurse's assistant or a stern hand trom the attendance clerk when she tilled out a skip-slip. These volunteers, while earning valuable service points, are preparing tor the tuture: tor the ottice assistants learn valuable clerical train- ing. They checlr on our attendance: Row I, left to right: F. Duncan, M. Rivers, S. I-lediri. Row 2: J. Peterson, B. Thurlc, S. Barnhart. in t r,. . .. W Q 1 Enferfoinmenf for All Bringing us entertainment through the visual, audio and literary media is a job which requires proper training and co-ordination ot varied activities. The importance ot these assistants' jobs is equal: whether it is the everyday task ot checking in library books or a major task ot staging a class play or concert, The movie crew sees to it that we are both entertained and instructed by appealing tilms. The stage crew does their share by elticiently handling the props necessary tor a smooth pertormance. Our library is kept in order only by the able help ot the library assistants. Lending books fo the students, are our librarians Mrs. Lundheim and Miss Belisle. Library Assistants: Row I, left to right: l.. Tuttcrstamf-r J, Woltgram, B. Thompson, L. l-lcchstacttvr, D, Braascli. Row 2: J. Cooklock, N. Dahl, t.. Lindbt-rg, J, Granquist, Row 31 D. lNlinr'ni, J. Wr.iCs, K. Ulku. Movie Crew: Row I, left to right: D. Reynolds, M. Peterson, L. Larson, A. Donohue, B. l-laltord, Row 2: B. Becker, J. Lla- rinas, R. Carlson, R. Billstrom, C. Droege, G. Sudders, G. Wei- Stage Crew: Left to right: R. Peissig, J. ker, M. Kreutter, T, Knight. Fisher, J. Johnson, C. Johnson, G. Hanson. siiigiiirfwsr , ft Minis. Q. -aiiirrui kv QQ ' I - 2 U Ou' . .1-5 Hallguardsz Row I, left to right: D. Foster. T. Baker, P. Prather, Lunchroom Assistants: Row I, left to J. Montgomery. Row 2: J. LaBelIe, B. Jackman, A. Baier, J. right: D, Wisehart, B. Dalrymple, K. Den- Nordstrom. Row 3: J. I-Iauge, S. Barnhart, S. Malrnquist, J. ny, D. Vick, G. Berg. Row 2: S. Hullen- Halek, I.. Mogard. Row 4: M. Mullins, B. Millar, B. Thiclen, man. P. Parkin, C. Bye. E, Delamater. S. Mason, M. Miller. Keeping the school halls clean and warm is the job ot the maintenance crew headed by Mr. Juene- VTIBDVI. Satistying the voracious appetites ot hungry I-Ienry students is the job ot our cooks. Prom a small budget they succeed in turning out well balanced meals such Kitchen Statt: Row I, left to right: Mrs. Peterson, Miss Oman, Mrs. Brimi, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Larson, Mrs. Stohl, Mrs. Lambres. Row 3: K. Johnson, B. Madison, K. Clay- patch, C. Claypatch. The Toiling Patriots as cream turkey and chow mein. I-Ielping the cooks are the lunchroom assistants who take care ot dishes and collect money. Keeping order during the lunch periods are the hallguards. They keep over-anxious students in the basement where they cannot disturb classes. Maintenance Crew: Row I, left to right: Karl Matthies Bob Grandy, Ken Yeats. Row 2: Ken Peterson, Elsie Wilberg, Albert Owen. Row 3: Willard Ternpte, Robert Roberts, Altred Juene- l'TIaI'If'I, COPS--Row I, left to right: J. Rynd-'rs R. Jobrgs, H. hlarrison, D. Elselund. Row 2: M. Kuehnel, M. Kuehnel, J. Gulvnchyn G. Kamp. Row 3: J. Tercsi, J. Newman, W Ralek, J. Ericlcsen, G. Sathurlie. FABlANS-Row I, left to right: G. Tiissrnan, P. Prather, J. Teresi, J. Ferguson, G. Satherlie. Row 2: J. Nordstrom, J. Lottus, T. Zaiac, C. Peterson, Row 3: R. Harcnza, R. Miller, J. Friend. R. Jobes, J. Rynders, Leodership, Sporfsmonship ond Friendship A closer relationship to other boys, to God, and to school and community is being established through the YMCA clubs here at l-lenry. These clubs com- bine tun and serious work program to bring out well rounded and thoroughly beneticial clubs. The per- sonality ot each member determines the type ot club. Memories ot collecting pennies tor other boys, l:.C.B., playing broom hockey on Snow Day at lduhapie, escorting mothers to the Best Girls Ban- quet, and collecting and selling clothes at rummage sales, are but a tew ot the many and varied activities that malce up l-lifY. LYNX-Row I, left to right: R. Johnson, C. Porath, W, Jackman, J, Latielle, M Mcfourtie, T. Pearson, R. Thulen, D Briggs. Row 2: J. Paulson. R, Knox, B. Mil ler, G. Mornont, R. l-lalbert, J. Ericksen Row 3: C. Droege, R. Cheese, B. Scars K. Mcflay, B. Baker, R. Ramberg, M. Hennings. DIPLOMATS-Row I, left to right: T. l'lay, R. Allanson, B. Gilbertson, D. Elme- lund. T. I-lay. Row 2: D. Anderson. M. Kuehncl, G. Briixre, J. Montgomery, C. Picha, G. Dalluge. Absent: D. Pearson, A, Nyberg R. Nybigrg. DRAKOS-Row I, left to right: G. Arrell, J. Guienchyn, D. Chambers, J. Jennings. Row 2: J. I-Ialtberg, W. Benson, G. Wolt, B. Beclcer, L, Strcctcr. ATHENIANS-Row I, left to right: J. Hatton M. Winge, J. Newman, J, Moranslci, R. Schmidt. Row 2: B. I-Iagcn, B. Stromberg, D. I-Ialvorson, D. McGowan, G. Campbell, D. Berquist. Prospering Through YMCA The tirst Tuesday ot every month is the date tor joint meetings ot all the clubs. On the other Tuesf day evenings, ditferent Iooys' homes are the scene ot the meetings. The topics ot the meetings vary from sports or planning a party, to discussing a service project. Belonging to a Y-clulo is a wondertul experience Tor any boy. Getting to Icnow other boys, expressing their leadership qualities and showing their talents are just a tew ways in which the boys benetit. These clubs are important in the shaping ot our country's tuture. BELVIDERES-Row I, left to right: G. Temple, R. Lappi, J. Gronholm, G, Lhot- Ica, I-I, I-Iarrison. Row 2: L. Anderson, D. Jones, E. I-Ialverson, T. Edstrom, J. Sudan- krariz, T. Scoilard. CABELS-Row I, left to right: J. Hcen. A. Holt K. Nelson, Mr. W. Anderson, leader. Row 2: R. Balmer, G. Hamre, J. Mozcv, T. Airst, W. Rolclc. Q.-Q.-....1m nm1f ,qw,,. .,.mi u Belonging . . . Leorning . . . Working OFFICERS-Row I, left to right: M, Osmondson, J. Lucicr. Row 2: C. Nordstrom. Row 3: S. Johnson, S. Espe. Y-TEENS-Row I, left to right: N. Stern, M. Vos, S. Hocrschgcn, S. Par- sons, B, Wcriin, M. Brown, C. Dclvrn, M. Rcnshaw, M. McCabe, M. Miller l Row 2: J. Woltgram, K. Kruger, E. r Langren, K. Larson, C. Trettel, B. , Hanson, N. Robertson, K Olson, D Quadv, S, Erickson, M. Schcrcr. Row 3: P. Fiosne, D Larson, C. Miller, J. Schiffman, E. Flittic, D. Asplund, J. Pcrson, A. Norman, J. Lucrer. Row 4: B. Dahl, A. Webb, D. Braasch, H. Brit- trngham, B. Conway. Row 5: J. Johan- son, D. Bethke, A. Baier, J. Haugc, P. Nygard, G. Lrndstrom, G. Silsbcc, S. Delamatcr, M. Miller, S. Westlund, B. Bolduc. Row 6: S. Vick, M. Nelson, L. Lindberg, D. Schiel, S. Lachcr, T. Kcllv, B. Malmstrom, D Biorn, M. Lof- grcn, J. Allen. Row 7: L. Schuppcl, P. Hall, F. Fiosne, D. Modicske, P. Jaeche, J. Rhodes, J. Kuka, K. Flrttic, M. Miskowic, S. Stuth, P. Stanton. Y-TEENS-Row l, left to right: L. Hoehstactter, S. Behrn, N. Graves, S. Rathbun, J. Olson, L. Brown, N. Dorr, S. Nasiedlak, C. Lindstrom, K. Pcder- son, J. Blumduist. Row 2: J. Olson, J. Kinghorn, K. McCourtie, K. Michaad, J. Miclkc, E, Carlson, L. Neufeld, M. Paultranz, B. Horn, B. Wood M. Lane, B. Millar, M. Estcrlv, B. Scnskc, C. Geitner, N Borstad, S. Johnson. Row 4: J. Gabriclson, J. Mattson, P. Oh' man, J. Mikkelson, P. Cervenv, J. Lin- deen, L. Johnson, P. Manly, C. Nord' strorn, J. Oppcn, S. Seaman. Row 5: S. Friscll, J. Groenveldt, N. Dahl, S. Braasch, J. Nowak, S. Stanius, P. Curr ricr, S. Esprz, C. Roggcman, P. Vanvick, C, Yost. Row 6: B. Nclson, D. Rengcl, M Tvcrvnskr, S. Swadling, S. Swanson, J Swadlrng, R. Hanson, M. Osmond- son, J. Rahn, G. Hcincmann, S Slimak. Row 7: M. Mullins, S. Mlrner, J. John- son, K. Riska, B. Shcrvev, S Sharraha, J. Shult7, K. Krause, B. Solberg, D. Peabody, A. Zwack, L. Olson. Selling hats at Homecoming . . . making posters tor the Washington Ball . . . the excitement ot going to Lyman Lodge . . . listening to models, air- line stewardesses, hair stvlists and toreign students at the Tuesday meetings . . . these are all charac- teristic ot the activities ot our ever growing Y-Teens Club. The Membership Banquet brought one hun- dred and sixty-six girls together tor an evening ot tun and ot learning the true meaning ot Y-Teens. The otticers, pictured at the right. together with the various committees plan the meetings. F.H.A.-Row I, left to right: S. Atkinson, C. Kurgwig, B. Schippcr, C. Lehman, S. Lehman, N. Lehman, B, Junk, F, Johnson, A. Johnson. L. Stanton. Row 2: C. Riekki, B. Brown, G, Nordstrom, K. Somrners, J. Johnson, B. Dalryrnplrz, C. Lindquist, K. Kosciolek, Row 3: S, Fish, P. Snow, S. Pehl, B. Kraerner, B, DcVries, C. Rcnshaw, V. Sorbcl, M. Sundholm. Row 4: B. Hirsch, W. Dcdo, B. Klcvcn, R. Nelson, K. Flittie, J, l-lauge. J. Schippcr, D. Braasch, S. Lehman, J. Manikowski. Row 5: J, Granquist, J. Malmstrom, M. Scherer, M. Mullins, B. Subject, K, Ulka, B. Wedin, A. t-lorkey, M. Nelson, Practicing for the Future The tun and hard work at the State Fair F. l-l.A. booth . . .The laughing and sleepless nights at Lake Kronis . . . Making ol tavors tor the l-leart hospitals and Valentines tor Europe . . . The conf gratulations to Corrine Renshaw tor winning Betty Crocker's Patrick l'lenry l-lomernaker ot Tomorrow Award. The teeling ot accomplishment and tun def scribe our F. l-l.A. club here at Henry, where girls ROW lf left fo 'ight C- Rlftlflii G4 Nofdslfom' M- G 35bYi G- learn the tundamentals ot establishing and maintain- rane, C. Kurgwig, M. Pederson, J. Brown. t ing a horne. F.H.A. OFFICERS-Row I, left to right: J. l-lauge, Club rc- porterq C, Renshaw, President, S. Fish, l-listcrian. Row 2: D. l Braasch, J. Manikowski, Treasurer: K. Flittie, Secretary: J. Schip- per. Row 3: M. Scherer, K. Ulka, B. Wedin, vice-President? M. Nelson, J. Granquist. JUNIOR COUNCIL-Row I, left to right: J. Sharp, S. Stacy, D. Slravlan, C. Westerlund, B. Anderson, B, Men- denhall, C. Lindquist. F. Greene. Row 2: D. Sheppard, K. Burch, S. Pehl, G. Nordstrom, J. Sorenson, J, Peter- son, J. Johnson, Row 3: J, Stoclc, M. Schoebcn, B. I-lirsch, K, Eggan, D, Zegler, R. Smith, K. Brandon. Congress in School 1 '7k SENIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS-Bottom Row, left to right: Milce Kuchnel, President: C. Nordstrom, Secretary. Top Row: Bob Bergman, Vice-Presidcntq Jim McCourtic, Treas- urer. Organizing the Homecoming activities, 'lag Day movies which raise money tor our sports program and watching over the student body are just a tew ot the major jobs the Student Councils are responf sible tor. Each homeroom has one representative. Miss Kienholz acts as the counselor. She has always been a tremendous asset to our Councils at I-Ienry. The Student Councils are always working to improve our school and its tunctions. SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL-Row I, Ie'Ft to right: G. I-lirsch, B. Bergman, M. Mislcowic, G. Iessman, C. Akron, S. Barnhart. Row 2: F. Fiosne, W. Hause- mann, D. Spilanc, L. Johnson, B, Mil- lar, D. Modieslce. Row 3: M. Kuehnol, D. Stenslcie, C. Nordstrom, N. Dahl, J. Erickson, J. Lindquist, Row 4: S. Hoerschgcn, C. Yost, L. Olson, R. Elin, G. Rollott, B. Kormanid. Row 5: J. Kramer, J. McCourtic, B. I'Iarenza, J, Friend, T. Montgomery, J. Rynders, J. Paulson. Wo Enthusiastic introductions to auditoriums, stimulating and exciting debates, intornning discussions and panels are contributed by the National Forensic League. Mr. Carl l-Toerschgen supervises N.l:.L. and guides them along the path to better public speak' ing. A l-li-C meeting is the scene ot some high school students who spend a stew serious moments once a weelc developing their Christian attitude. Under the GERMAN CLUB-Row I, Ieft to right: R. Balcer, C. Millcr, B. Millar, D. Lincoln, K, Krause, N. Borstad, S. Locker. Row 2: M. Scherer, D. Andvrson, C. Nordstrom, T. Kelly, D. Schicl, J. Rhodes, Row 3: L. Jones, J. Ericlcsen, J. Finnamorc, L. Swen- son R. Eln, W. Johnston. N.F.L.-Row I, Ieft to right: B. Lindholm, J. Jeppeson, J. Oppen, T. Prolraslcy. Row 2: T. Kelly,'N.,Dahl, A. I'lcrIccy. M. Os! mondson, D. Sche'rtf'7Row 3: C. Yost, D. Iverson, C5. Rollot, C. Nordstrom, R. Elin, P, Vanviclc. HI-C-Row I, Ieft to right: L. Borg, A. Sandum, P. Ondarlco, J. Parder, S. Sea- man, E. Langren. Row 2: B. Thompson, B. Becktel, M. Nelson, J. Halelc, S. Westlund, L. Tuttentsamer, M. Lcnerentz, B. Millar. Row 3: P. Wells, G. Johnson, D. Lincoln, D. Niemi, L. Neuteld, M. Paulteranz Wahl, K. Johnson. Row 4: J. Hauge, more, S. Viclc, P, Jacchc, J. Johanson. rking on lnifiofive Only able counseling ot Miss Spute, this club has grown considerably. Members ot the Latin and German Clubs labor to- gether tor closer triendships. These clubs study the heritage and background ot their respective lan- guages. They learn ot the culture, traditions and superstitions ot the peoples across the seas. LATIN CLUB-Row I, left to right: B. Bradley, R. McLaughlin, S. Sheehan, S, Ouady, R. Westlund, J. Malmstrom. Row 2: M, Miller, E. Knight, D. I-tierlingcr, C. Jiran. J. Oppen, J. Has- kin, D. Rengel. Row 3: E. Flittic, J, Nordin, D. Buchlcoslcy, E. Jenson, B, Cowan, L. Mogard. Baier, J. Lindeen, M. Esterly, C. Fin a With o Nose for News . . . the Patriot stati torges ahead gathering the gossip and events ot Pat Hank. Among the noise ot typewriters, the turmoil ot the building program, and the rush ot meeting deadlines, the stati some- how manages to put out a paper ot A-l quality. The tirst hour ot every day is the scene ot the hustle and bustle ot this seemingly unorganized activity. With questions like What would you do with a Limpet? What important part did the Fream play in the American Revolution? and other thought- provolcing, earth-shaking questions, the statt pro- motes interest in what proves to be the greatest little paper in the country. Ace photographer Sfeve Skiold cmd his fwo assisfanis J. Gibson, and J. Cross gef ser fo fake an imporfanf shof for cz coming issue of ihe Pofriof. The Pafriofs Semester Editors, Lee Reeder, Teddy Kelly, Poi Sfonfon, Rod lobes. PATRIOT STAFF-Row I, left to right: J. Person, V. Kuchnel, M, Osmundson, J, Langerman. Row 2: J. Lucier, D. Asplund, C. Nordstrom, R. Jobes, J. Mcfourtie. Row 3: J. Peterson. D. Stimmlcr, J. l-lauge, J. Oppen, B. Lindholm, T. Prolcaslcy, L. Reeder, Row 3: J, Ericksen. S. Slcjold, D. Schiel, T. Kelly, J. Hat- ton, B. Beclcer. ii Co-editors John Jeppesen and Dick Briggs ORATOR STAFF-Row I, left to right: J. Teresi. B. Bergman, D. Briggs, B. Johnson. C. Kivenen, Row 2: S. Espe, M. Lindtors, B. Gilbertson. Row 3: C. Renshaw, M. Miller, C. Peterson, S. Johnson, D. Lincoln, J. Jeppesen. Row 4: L. Jones, J. Stout, N. Borstad, M. Kuehnel, J. Rhodes, W, Sears, D. tverson. rg. 31?- make an important decision on this yecr's progress. A-1-I -fm...-: u i l..nmi.:1ii1:!'l Moments to Remember CDne ot the biggest projects ot the yearis the pubhshing ot the school annuat The annual nnmt contain aH the event otthe yearso thatinlateryeam we maylook back to see the accornphshnwents we attained drning l955-56. The statt worlcs hard all year laying out the dummy, writ- ing copy, talring pictures and trying to piclr the events that are worth remembering. The stati hopes that loolring through the annual will truly bring baclr Moments to Remembenu CREDITS Zintsmaster Studio and Statt .Printing ot our pictures Bureau ot Engraving, . .. Arthur Segal Lund Press.. Allan Ominsky Abner Carlson Photographers . . .... ..John Stout Mrgl Johnson Contributing Phrgtographcr Steve Slriold Business Man Co-editors Advisor .Curt Peterson John Tfrcs . .Diclr Briggs John Jeppesen A, P. Anderson To the left are the Jr. and Sr. High students who helped the Orator stat? by selling an- nucrls to their homeroom classmates. The stat? wishes to thunk them for their help. .1 6 s Eawwdlmq, md ifafowum This secTion is devoTed To The people whose iob iT is To increase our knowledge Tor TuTure liTe. Their Task does noT end wiTh our inTellecTual adl vancemenT, Tor This is buT a small parT oT Their iob. Teaching would be an easy Taslc iT iT were simply handing us a boolc To read and Then giv- ing a TesT To see if iT had been read. BuT The Teacher's equally imporTanT iolo is counseling and guiding. Though aT presenT we may noT Tully appreciaTe our TaculTy, in The TuTure we will loolq baclc upon Them wiTh pleasanT memories. lT is wiTh This ThoughT in mind ThaT The OraTor STalT devoTes This secTion To our school adminisTra- Tion. ,fldmdnidmatiofz Administration PRINCIPAL MR. ALBERT B. SCHULTZ ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MR. GERALD E. ROEHNING 7 , Y , As the architectural structure ot Henry has claimed a new addition, so also the administration boasts ot new members among its ranlcs. Because ot the Q patience ancl conscientiousness ot the taculty, the I increased enrollment and activities have been met with a minimum ot confusion. They are lcnown to stu- dents and parents alilce tor being pleasant and co- operative in every possible way. Interest and will- ingness to help students is characteristic ot our ad- I ministration at I-lenry. we vm M me Us we rg, fi 5 rs ,.. Six Dean of Boys: Mr. Ronald E. Barnes Dean of Girls: Miss Winnrfred l-lultcrantz elwecks out Nurse: Mrs. Louise l-lelbalca. some important papers. Office Help: Miss Marjorie Krouse, Miss Janet Brown, Miss Mable Johnson, Mrs. Norma Peterson, Miss Lor- Visiiing Teacher: Mrs. Frances Zeg raine Hagglund, len. rmj Ron Schmidt, Diane Rengel, and Rufh Anne Howard join in a panel discussion of the Civil War, as John Nordin poinls out ihe areas on fhe map. - W' '. 0 at g 5 nv Y . Mr. Wesley Anderson: His- VH - tory, A V M rs. Fra nces Brown: Geog - I G D hy- r 2 ii.: M 5 rl , wi A' H- 1 iii Mr. William Dammann: u. 'V S. History. wi?'9'.,. ff. 'ii' ' 2'ivffif25l W Mrs. Lavonne Fredrlckson: ? mics. Mr. William Glenny: Mod ern Problems, Geography, . - Miss Eleanor Hain: Gcog Mathematics. 1 ranhy. B ff, Wg Miss Pearl Kienholz: Com' Mr. Walter Larson: U. S. History, ,gave of x Mr. Alton Palm: History. Mr. Walter Rock: Civics. , 'Y l Schiel keeps the courf record, and Gene Momonf presides as judge. Around lhe World in an Hour Mr. Robert Treacy: U. S. History, Modern Problcrns. An essential part ot a well-rounded education is the study ot our American Heritage and the governmental functions. These classes are made more interesting by enactment ot these tunctions and panel discussions by the students. fm-lil . -3, E AMSQZ X .. W is -F' .er 4 X159 fe . if 'E Q rnercial Law, Student Coun rj cil, Modern Problcrns. , Tom Prokasky cross-examines the witness, Bob Miller, while Donna I Mr. Floyd Amundson: Patriot Advisor, English. Mrs. Emaly Anderson: English, Mrs. Ellen Brit1ius: English. Mr. Harry Brown: English Mr. Frank Engdahlz Play Pro- duction, English. Mrs. Deane Halewood: English. Mr. Thomas Helf: English Mr. Karl Hoerschgen: English, Speech. Miss Lois Hosford: English Miss Clara Nelson: English Mr. William Reber: English, ,. if 'vi-gr ll 5' my V 'Q i K - Debate. D ries Miss Virtue Sanford: Corrective Reading. Miss Jane Styer: English. The Proper Spelling and Use . . . ot English is becoming increasingly necessary in our world ot business. The ditterence between the correct word and the almost correct word is the ditterence between night and day. A good knowledge ot English is essential also tor the en- joyment ot the wealth ot literature at our dis- posal. Sharon Vick explains to Shirley Viclc what the ten C's of letter writing con- sist of as Fran Duncan, Sharon Lacher, Diana Braasch and Pat Jaeche listen attentive-ly. ii'.1.i.m..,, .. . Macbeth is livened up by .lack Loftus and Anne Webb, as Mr. Reber points out their stage positions. .lola Rhodes, Arthur Olson and Don Foster look on. ZS: Fi. .A kai, ,. X Q- - X Y f r me r . - ima , M. 5 QD fr. rsa,.i' Q , 55 sriffsfsi ..- is r - -,V ..:, rx . rra. . if -1. A , rl' '- A 'l '39 ...rp H S- ,-:jf 9 ., , .: 15 A. J r Mr. Arthur Ander- Mr. Warren Arnold: Mr. Stanley Atkin- Mr. Morris Biatch: Mr. Joseph Claw- Mr. Rollie DeLapp, Mr. Robert Little son: Chemistry, Science, Gym. son: Chemistry, Mathematics. son: Biology Mathematics, field: Mathemati Orator Advisor. Auditoriums. History. Mrs. Eunice Mel- Mr. Leland Snell: Mrs. Eva Townsend: Mr. Harold Your Mr. Wilbur Lundell: rose: Mathematics. Miss Ruth O sahl Science. Algebra. Mrs. Gretchen hans: Biology. p 1 Advanced Algebra Solid Geometry, Mathematics. Mathematics, , Waara: Science. Mysteries of the Universe Are Reveoled Chemistry, a study ot tacts presented to us by na- ture, becomes more enjoyable by refreshing changes from the book-learned knowledge in the torm ot stu- dent participation in experiments. These play a big role in increasing student interest and understanding in this science. Mr. A. P. Anderson creates a miniature explosion as Jack Miller, Gregg Satherlie, Quentin Carlson, and .lerry Friend watch in amazement. Everyone needs and uses a working knowledge ot mathematics. Today this knowledge is becoming recognized as a requisite, even in the tield oi home- making. Our classes are designed to stimulate a cle- sire tor exactness and develop accurate thinking. Walt Haussmon and Dave Fleming solve the problems of their trigonometry lesson. ...L 1' ij fir, j rs Brrdeen John- Mrs. Joan McRaith: n Clothing. Foods. rs Frances Soder- Miss Marlyce Spute .irst Clothing. Briff Wedin shows Barbara Wood how fo creafe a man trap for some unsuspeciing male. f-i:5.,1 g Q: xi. .fi :if fl Elle .1 'lit Foods, Home Man agement. Q ::.' A A Sfuclenfs Today - Homemakers Tommorrow Behind every well constructed sewing project is painstaking exactness. Not only must the seamstress learn to select materials and patterns with wisdom and taste, but she must also lcnow what colors and styles are best suited to her. The girl who is clever with a needle can have more clothes, more economi- cally, not to mention that personal satisfaction and joy ot having done it herselt. Harrief Bradford shows Carole Erickson how fo use The buffonhole affachmenf on her machine. ln today's busy world, tuture homemalqers must be clever and resourceful: not only in the preparing ot foods, but also in the serving, storing, and preserv- ing ot them. The girls also are taught the correct ways ot setting a table attractively and the proper use and arrangement ot centerpieces. Our cooking classes help in preparing girls to understand and meet the homemalcerls problems. , Shirley Parsons, Eleanor Langren and Beverly Horn pay close affenfion, as Jane? Langerman points out the various parts of the sewing machine. NPXKYNMU f Bill Mullins supervises an expert welding fob. Hands and Machines in Production l-lenry's well-equipped shops provide a well-rounded background in such cratts as woodworking, dratting, and macMneshop.ChnreHabk Qatlotshopteach ers gives expert advice to the boys as they work on vanous projects throughout the year. 9VhHe learn- ing how to sately use ditterent types ot machines and tools, the student is able to experience working in digerent vocational helds.lnlaterlHe thx proves to be a valuable asset in choosing a lite's career. This knowledge can also be used in the tuture . . . on the job, tor repair work around the home, or just as a hobby tor pleasure or protit. Mr. Wobig demonstrates to Ron Bolanda the safety rules of the lathe. lBelowl L. Bedcrrd, R. Peissig, and J. Lindquist Check the construction of an architectural drawing model. Mr. James Erickson: Crafts, Mechanical Drawing, Wood- work, Drafting. Mr. Vern Wobig: '- Woodwork. .. Mr. Joseph Mulleryz Machine Shop, Print, Woodwork, K Q Visual Aids. ' Mr, Burton Parks: Metals, Machine Shop, Electricity. Mr. Paul Smith: Drafting. E681 ..si...s. M Jackie Kukci learns how fo operate the dicfaphone Mrs. Murfciugh explains the dciy's skillfully. lesson fo Ron Willner and Bev Green. Efficiency and Speed, flwe Keynofes of Success Along with a working knowledge ot typing, slwort- tor witbout tbese cbaracteristics a girl cannot bope band and tbe rapid and accurate operation ot vari- to be a success in the modern business world. ous complex machines the modern business woman Qur classes in Ottice Practice, Secretarial Training must at all times be poised, pleasant and courteous, and Bookkeeping otter students valuable training. Wayne Weiclenbach and Mary Wesferlunol put the finishing fouches on the bulletin board as Liz Cheslock, Harrie? Haugen, and Lois Crewsky solve their bookkeeping problems. Mrs. Adeline Murtaugh: Stcnograpby Typing, Secretarial Training. Li ' Mr. Orvill Moe: Office Lv Training, Typing. Q E691 A Way to Self-Expression Music is the universal language. Through the study ot music students acquire a knowledge ot tolklore and background ot various countries. Understanding and appreciation ot classical and sacred music is in- duced in our choirs, glee clubs, and chorus classes. Mr. Peter Aguilar: Mrs. Marion Boquist: work, Art. Beth Hedding and Nancy Stern demonstrate the art of encmeling as Bill Paiak does some modeling in ceramics. ln today's world ot closer toreign relations, studies ot languages are becoming increasingly important both in the field ot business and politics. Studying toreign customs and languages helps us to understand better the problems ot the world in which we live. Our choir blends in perfect harmony under Mr. Jensen's expert direction. Mr. Donald Malden- hauer: Senior Band, Beginners Band. Mr. Alden Jensen: Sen- Mr. Adolph Nervig: ior Choir, Junior Band Chorus. Y 35 el g R. R if I 4-Q Crafts, Spanish, Wood- German, Latin, English. Representing German, Spanish and Latin in the traditional dress of each country are Barb Millar, Sharon Westlund, Sally Sheehan, Rich Baker, Jerry Anderson, and Jack Hoppe. An appreciation ot art and the principles ot good design are continually usetul in everyday lite as well as in the enjoyment ot great compositions in this tield. The students help ditterent committees adver- tise school activities such as Band concerts, Class The World Around Us plays, and School dances. ln this way they can use their creative imagination where it will be pulolicly seen and admired. Everyone has a degree ot artistic ability, which our art classes strive to discover and develop. .. Zi .,:,v,.. ai ........ S it Miss Minnie Erickson: Miss Kathleen Hynes: Art. Art. Bob Miller carves a design on his box as Dick Annoni touches up his model home and Patsy Parkin and Judy Kinghorn watch. Row I, left to right: B. Picha, P. Vanyiclc, S. Lehmann, J. Olson, E. Schuppcl, B. Bowman, J. Schultz, M. Paultranz, J. Jorgenson, Row 2: G. Temple, B. Lindhclrn J, Nielsen, C. Kiyrncn, M. Malilf, S. Rathbun, D. Peabody, D. Davis, B. Nelson. Row 3: D. Buch lcoslsy, J. Wicks, C. Yost, B. Willis, A. Ropptr, E. Knight, W. Stuth, W, Kopp, J. l,id,ic. Row 4: D. Eireliind. J. Jcppxsen, C. Droege, B, Northway D. Flvrning, C. Prcha D. lverson, R. Rose, P. Jaigchv, Sixty-Three Snappy Sfeppers . . . . well describes our championship band, Loolc- ing over the past year, we see our band marching Leading the band, carrying the fiags of our country and school, are the color guards. Left fo right: Kay Krause, Virginia Rahn, Jola Rhodes, Gail Heinemann, and Pat Cunnien. f,-...-1-1-.,........-..----1 in their tourteenth Winter carnival, capturing two tirst places: in marching and in exhibition. At the Twin City tootball game, they thrilled the tans with their patriotic haltftirne show, During pep tests, tootball and baslcetball games, they were doing their part to boost the morale ot the student body. They put you 'tln the Mood during their pop concert. With the coming ot spring, they changed pace and donned tormal wear to put on their annual spring concert. At the closing ot the school year, precise drilling tor the Aquatennial and Northside parades began. For this, we pay tribute to that outstanding organization, the Patrick l-lenry band. BAND OFFICERS--Row I, lett to right: B, Lindholm, Mascot, P. Jacclne, Secretary. Row 2: C, Picha, Prvsdt-vt: J. N esen Vice-Prrgsidcntg D. lve-rson, Scrgeant-at-Arms, D. Anderson, Treasu rcr. 'M' W MM 'HHH 1 J - . . !'H',- ' .. ..., , ,, If --as -r+' 1' -- .W ...A,.-,,e fm ? gl 'V' 'l 'ITT F . 'K I Q'N 'F'l X 3' jj ? av X A ..,, , ... , ,M W Q...N,,,fm 1 Q 1' W - ,mv Mi, . fr Mn, X , 1 Q , , N.. , ...q...Z, f , f M M, ...X - 4, Q M. W., ' 5 fi Rv ll wg ff My I I, Hr w 3 .Q - A 5 ff W 1 an Eh R ' . ' '- wwf Q 5? 'g P 6NRY Row I, left to right: P. Lysnrz, J. Allen, S. Ponto, K. Johnson, B. Rhodes, B, Rohnc, K. Pederson, S. Johnson, L. Bro Row 2: G. Iessman, N. Drsher, P. Page, S. Shanahan, M. Lawrence, J. Malrnstrorn, M. Esterly, J. Granqurst, K. McCor- mick. Row 3: C. Jiran, H. Haugen, K, Jacobson, S. Stuth, J. Swadling, S. Hoerschgen, E. Plrttre, G. Rollott, L. Olson. Row 4: N. Bechtel, G. Wttllccr, R. Halbert, J. Rynders, W. Pesznslir, I. Zaiac, L. Swenson, D. Jorgenson, P. Rtzetz J, Muen- chow. lf's Fun to Sing . . . and be a member ot the Henry Senior Choir. With their ears sensitized to the pitch pipe or piano, we can see them taking their places in the audi- torium tor one ot their memorable pertormances. Thanksgiving with 'IFaith ot our Pathersw . . . Christmas with the ever-popular carols and selections trom the Messiah '... In tormal wear at the pop concert, singing Stranger in Paradise' '.,. Lead- ing signiticance to Easter with their interpretation ot Wlhe Seven Last Words' '...' 'Rocka My Soull' and other spirituals at the minstrel show . . . and Memorial Day with its patriotic songs. The boys quartet and girls trio, quartet, and sextet, also con- tributed to various programs throughout the year. This hard work, as exemplitied through the enjoy- able pertormances by our choir, merits much praise WU. trom the student body. GLEE CLUB-Row I, left to right: J. Olson, C. Cote, K. Fitz simmons. J. Gabrieiscn, J. Kertcrle, D. McCullough, Row 2 D. Erchler, F. Cleveland, L. Johnson, N. Bechtel, K. Briggs Row 3: K. Michaud, S. Frisell, D. Pearson, J. Austinson, C Brown, S. Figgins. Row 4: N, Stcrn, M. Vos, S. Iallman, B Celusnalc, B. Taylor. Row 5: J. Rathbone J. Kramer, C. Sery C. Rydstrom, G. Deily, N. Dorr, Bottom left: Row I, left to right: J. Gibson, R. Uhlenlsott. M Crosser, K. Fairbanks, L. Delarnater, M. Westerlund. Row 2 C. Reynolds, J. Jennings, M. Viclc, T. Edstrom, D. Benjamin Row 3: M. Rrce, J. Lindeen. N. Lane, J, Larson, S. Braasch P. White. Row 4: D. Stenshe, J. H5cIcs, C. Dahlberg, R. Han son, G. Gustafson. Row 5: R. Valizrius, L. Cowan, E. Halverson B. Kline, G. Lhotlca, R. Darsow. II VI QI Row I, left Io right: J. Bcrnnardt, C. Lindstrorn, S. Qnady. M. Mislccwic, K. Flttie R, Bartlett. M. Wa'tQrs, J. XXfaIn'. Row 2: S. Swanson, G. Jolnnson. C. Larson, O, Tibou, C. Miller. S. Espc, G. I-larnrnack, D. Modicslu, J. Mattson. Row 3: A. Tussman, K. Ullca. L. Jolnnson S, Swadling, J, Mcfxlpin, J. Miazllce, E, Carlson E. Campbell. Row 4: D. LaMaru. H. Harrison, R, Tlwulcn, J. Amnndsvn J. Ondarlo, D. Reynolds, B. Olson, J. Mozey, W, Rolclc, R, Peterson. CHOIR OFFICERS, left to right: Gary Tcssrnan, Trcas- urery Jolwn Ryndrrrs, Vice-President: Sharon Swadling, Secretary' Lou S SVJCUSLKVY, Piesid-Jnti Jo-4 Qndarko, Mas- Cot. Top left, left io right: The Boys' Quartet-Gary Tess- man, Dennis Bciumeister, John Rynders and Louie Swenson are shown harmonizing a barbershop melody. Bottom left, left to right: The Girls' Quartet consists of Elaine Flittie, Sue Hoerschgen, Nancy Disher, and Jan McAlpin. Accompanist is Sally Espe. I. 75 il Sophomores 4,,. A .,... ,.... l s . . 1 , I' I n 2 35.3 . M , f ' gf.: '23 ' , I. A , H.R. 2I3-Miss Nelson Row I: J. Jorgenson, M. Vrclc R, Ulnlenkott, J. Llarnas N. Donny, D. Mcfullagn, I-I, I-laugcn. Row 2:C,Alcron,S,B1:l1rn,B.Dalwl, N. Dorr R. Bergniron, S. Fgglns, B. C-glusnalc. Row 3: P, Vanvrclc, P. Ccrveny, L. Crewslcy, K. Ewofzd M. Wlgstqrlund, C. Reynolds, M. Rocgncluau. Row 4: R, Andrlc. D, Flndlqy, K, Roslmlc M. Syvrxrsfin, B. Kcrncdy, S. Burns. A. Roppe. Row 5: D, Andrlcy P. Vlclc, A, Sklzfd, D. Adam, K. Conga' L. Af'di'IQCTT, D, I:i'lliUOV, H.R. I04-Mr. Rock Row I: W. Rogers, C. Rlwanfnl, J. Duncan. P. Hoang. C. Dylcoslv, B. Swanson, L, Spraguc, C. Nelson. Row 2: R. Clam, G, Fagernaug, D. Quady, F. Slralt, R. Barfscln. L. WL-st J. Wfalnl. S. Erfclsan. Row 3: C, Perry, J. Mattson. L. Jonn- sfn, S. Brzssard. J. Braun, D. DIL-tx, S. Roy, G, Kamp, Row 4: R. Stvlten, W. Hoffstad, D. Hulic- rnun. J. Svarnan, D. Bcutner, J. Botinrnlsy, R. I-lwnnlng, B. Ryden, J. l-Ialvurson. I-I.R. l3I-Mr. Aguilar Row I: R. Slcwzsrcl, R. Gralnm, E. Luvuns, N. Byclntcl, E, Laurnann, M. Rlvcrs, S. Szabla, W. QKQQIQ. Row 2: M. Fredrrclcson, B. Ilwurlc J, I-lalford. J. Hrzdd ng L, Clmslok, C. Carlfon B. West. Row 3: W. Kfapp, M. lnompson, C. Knutson, D. Audctfu, J. Feclwan, D. Bralon, R, Lobaslw. J. Paync. I'l.R. I34-Mr. Wobig Row I: G. lcmpllx, J. Swag-I, B. Hubbard, R. McLauglwlrn, J. Pleplno. Row 2: J. Morrison, M. Kervelly, D, Scnustcr. R. Ratnoda, M. Ruclcl. Row 3: G, Wellcfr, G. Plornbon, J. Swadling, C. Yost, K. Fosbcrg. H.R. I 20-Mr. Mullery Row I: R. Wvl,n , Y. Jclnnson, J. Corney. R, 3 Aasfr, B. Nclson. Row 2: S. Zulcaltis, J. Jensen, R, Tryle, J. Duorz R. Cornwall, IE. Lgby. Row 3: R. Bvrtsclw, J. Roglrl, E. Sndclurs, I. Srnullecr, N, Bwcntvl, J. Mzrntgzirngry. Juniors H.R. 330-Mr. Arnold and Mr. Moldenhauer Row I: D. Hebzynski, S. Spack N. Paterson, J Shatt, C. Hokans, N. Robertson, K, Olson B Rohnc, K. Kruger, V. Sandwn, S. Cluady, E. Dwla mater. Row 2: J, Eastrnan, S. Ronto, M. McCabe, J. Hall, J. Chelnno, D. Engvr M. Rcnshaw, C Mlllcr, D. Larson, D. Russcll, F. Fngugh. Row 3 E. Thompson, M. Brown, J, Strlm, J. Malrnstronn C. Flnnarnorc, E. Brown, J. Groenveldt, L. R-'tor son B. Conway, E, Campbal, R. Pearson. Row 4 C. Delvrn, M. Zlclnarth, A. lcssrnan, C, Retvrson M, Osnnondson E. Hlttlc, D, Zornvs. G. Clson F, Colburn R. Ba'ck, D. Rcngcl. Row 5: L. Wast C. Ruttenach, R. Enckson, J. Newman, G, Hrrsch S. Frfin, W. Stuth, G. Carlson, D. Johnson, J. Mc Corrnxck, D. Henry. Row 6: D. Erlckson, R. Lund W, Johnston, E. Swanson, G, Peterson, L. Jonson G, Anderson, L. Render, L. Olsen, R. Dykoskw. Sophomores H.R. l2I-Mr. Smith Row I: R. Lysne, C, Cote, R. Raymond, R. Ganl-'y, M. Kuchnrzl, J, Scwdcnkranz, M, Nel- son, D. Johnson. Row 2: K, Claypatch, C. Claypatch J. lindcon, N, Lane, J. Granqurst, S. Gageby. Row 3: J. Klnghorn. G. Anderson, J, Nowak, S. Milner, J. Johnson, H, Heinc mann, E. Halvorsen. Row 4: J. Stacy, N. So' land, R, Klrnc, J. Lindquist, L. Holln, I. Schell, R, Hlldabrand, R. Darsow. H.R. ZIO-Mr. Anderson Row I: L. Koblitz, R. Sequin, P, Nygaard, R. Eycrson. J. Peterson. J. Mlolki, J. Kramer, A. Sequin. Row 2: M. Andrecn, J. Olson, M. Vos, S. Iallman, C. Rydstrorn, D. Bcnlamln, L. Borg, L. Brown. Row 3: K. Pawloskl, P. Cun- nlcn, K. Jacobsen, J. Cross, K. Sundrnark, J, Ballrnan, R. Balcrms. Row 4: H. Hontz, G. Hart, G. Gauwke, E. Relncrt, T. Montgomery, D. Gustafson, G. Wolf, R. Annoni. I-I.R. 2l2-Mr. Glenny Row I: D. Eichler, J. Boyer, B. Tuomiu, M. Enger A. Kalrnsku, D. Pearson, S. Hcd?n, M. Paultranz J. Whltc. Row 2: W. Bertrand, C. Swanson, D Palm, M, Crosser, K. Falrtnanks, R. Whxtu, M Scotka. Row 3: S. Swanson. G. Gustafson, S Sllrnak, V. Rahn, R, Cassidy L. Cowan B Spandc, J. Nosker. Row 4: L. Dunn, C. John-,cn H. Harrlson, J, Gronholrn, J. Karmcr, G. Hanson J. Ganzer. I'I.R. ZI4-Mrs. Anderson Row I: J. Olson J. Krrtlgrlc J, Gabnalson, S Hullarnan, L, Dclarnatcr, F. Cleveland, G. Drcly C. Scry. Row 2: B. Taylor, S. Lehmann, C. Brl strom, R. Rarkln, C. Dahlbcrg S. Braasch, J Grbscn. Row 3: J, Halck, N. Akron, J, Jennrngs B. Brodln, J. Hallberg, W. Rwnkston, P. Dornaas G. French. Row 4: R. Stensllc, J. Travrs, T. Otley G. Jhotlra, J. Carls, W. Carlson, R. Manro, D Hcckcr, R. Annonr. Juniors H.R. I22-Mr. Amundson Row I: D, PaIm, J. Rr:inhoIt, G. Akron, J Stanton, J, Baumb, K. Eckstein, J. Lncicr. Row 2: N. Dahi, E. Knight, S. I'IoIi:r D. An- derson N. Barthoionncrv C. Roggvnsian, E Bronncr, Row 3: A. Zwack. R. Kirby, I. Athcr ton, J. Arnison, R. EdIund, A. Sandurn Row 4: J. Schirrners, R, Khnc, R. Runner, R Wiilner, W. Cowan, R. Soryig, T. Ccnas. H.R. 2I I-Mr. LundeII Row I: B. BoIduc, B. I-Ianson, L, Shuifz, C Adair, S. Bye. J, Bernhardt. Row 2: G, S'Is bcc, B. Madison. M, Winberg. J. AntiIIa, J Wrzos, C. Larson. Row 3: W, Vfgidcnbach B. RicrskaIIa, J. Meranski, J. Tirrrnnons, E KnabIc, D. Qison. Row 4: T. Sheehan, D Skarry, R. Borquisi, I'I. Frrzbcrg, J, I'IusI:2 ycdt. P. Miiarrko. J. Potter. H.R. I5-Mr. Treacy Row I: R. Chvrnnak. K. Larson S. Nasreoiak J. CookIoCk, M. Levcrontz S. Maimquist. J 0Ison. Row 2: B. Green, R. Lucky, C. Jiran J. CI'rancII-cr, J. DonahL.c, B. NcIson, K. Krausc Row 3: B. SoIburg, J. Bateman, R. Mattson XV. RoIck. M, Wingg, W. Backer. Row 4: D McGowan, D. Buchkosky. J. Borg, B. Hagen L. Smith, W. Sacnger, D. I-IaIvcrson, Sophomores H.R. 303-Mr. Atkinson Row I: L. Neufdd, K. Fitzsirnons. J. Oine I I'Iecks, J. Raihbonc, B. Bowman. Row 2: B Moore, K. Michaud, K. McCourtic, G. Lind sfrorn, D. Erickson, R. Hcdnian, R. Roy, S Krucr. Row 3: R. Strand, R. Edstrom, A. Bart Ieff, C. Burmeisfcr. J. Granger. B. Corbin, N Stern. Row 4: I-Ian'imcrInncJ, R. Lappi, D Jones. D. Jorgensen, L. Oison, K. Riska, R. Han son, B. SIetten. H.R. 3I6-Mr. Moe Row I: R. Rhiistrorn. O. Tibou, L. Johnson, J BIornnquist, L, Hochsfaetfcr, S. FriscII, S. Rath bun, D. Gardin. Row 2: D. Schnppcl, J. Schip per, E. Langren, E. CarIson, K. Briggs, M. Rice J. I-Iicks. Row 3: J. Larson. S. Stanius, K. UIku B. SupaIo, T. Edsfrorn R, QIson. Row 4: W. Pyle R. Haii, C. Thomas. D. Schake, D. Swenson R. Rosa, B. OIson. H.R. 3 I 3-Mr. Clawson Row I: J. Langermann, E. Langren, S. Mason C. Trettel, R. Wells, A. Brynteson, J. Person Row 2: D. Peabody, D. Asplund, P. Ohrnan P. Hacker, J. Gulcnchyn, R. Jennrich, C. Nord Strom. Row 3: B. Rcmmington, B. DuGal, R. Rog ers. J. Ostrnoe, J. Hatton, R. Sm th. Row 4: R Elin, D. Anderson, R. Reetze, E. Jensen, J. Quis no, C. Zane, J. Hajicelf. H.R. 3 I 5-Miss Murtaugh Row I: R. Pa,ak, M. Walters, J. Sharp, R. Bart lett, B. Wood, C, Lindstrom, P. Erickson, L, Ol son. Row 215. Barnhart, R. Wcstlund, S. Shana han, B. Shcryey, N. Crowell, K. Heitzig, J. An derson. Row 3: CE. Arrell, W. Kallestad, T. Kruk R, Kormanilr, R. Jenson, D. Briclf. Row 4: N Gatz, G. Rollott, R. Peissig, R, Stromberg. A l'lolt, G. l'Ian'1re, D. Orred. Hurd work in school begins fo poy as fhe juniors uffempf to obtain good marks in the College Aptitude Tesfs. Juniors H.R. 306-Miss Spute Row I: J. Woltgram, B. Bradley, J. Carrole, lvI. Sochlco, V. Kuehnel, J. Pauley, L. Mo- gard. Row 2: B. I-Iorn, K. Pederson, S. Rar- sons, B. Willis, J. Schultz, B. Churchill. Row 3: R. Niedentuhr, S. I-Ioerschgen, M. Miller, J. LZDUC, J. Wiclcs, R. Peterson, R. Balcer. Row 4: M. Malilc, W. Mullins, S. Linclell, R. Holm, J. I'Ieen, W. Northway, R. Sundt, J. Nordin. H.R. 3I0-Mr. Ohland Row I: R. Carlson, B. Thompson, S. Carlson A. Norman, J. Milclcelson, B. Nasholrn, M. Carlson. Row 2: G. Caldwell, J, Knight, R. I-Ioward, B. Wcdin, C. Bursaw, R. Abraham- son, R. Staute. Row 3: R. Laurel, M. Perusse, R. Storius, F. Knight, T. Aust, W. Korrnanilc, Row 4: R. Schmidt, L. Schwartz, R. Stolslci, CS. Campbcll, L. Philstrorn, R. Ewing, K, Nel- son. 4,-. . fi Growing, and fldlldlwvlf The previous pages have been primarily de- vo+ed To evenTs oT The Senior High. IT is now in This Tinal secTion OT The I956 OraTor ThaT we Turn To The Preview oT Tomorrow . . . The Junior High. lT is in The Junior High ThaT we geT a glimpse oT whaT The TuTure has in sTore. Here we see The evidence oT growing, changing, and advancing. ln The sevenTh grade There is growTh . . . The growTh ThaT keeps parenTs in The pre- carious posiTion oT supplying Their children wiTh shoes ThaT TiT. ln The eighTh grade is Tound ad- vancemenT . . .The advancemenT oT The mind. In The ninTh grade a change Takes place . . . a change ThaT begins wiTh The adolescenT running down The halls and ends wiTh The maTure senior walking in The corridors. We now enTer The Preview oT Tomorrow . Wwdew 0 Yanwfnow Junior Band, row I, left to right: K. lrvin, J. Welch, J. Stromberg, C. Schuppcl, J. Johnson, K. Langerman, N. Zurbey, G Alexander, B. Kraernor. Row 2: K. Krez, R. Lane, R. Carlson, D. Almquist, D. Johnson, R. Sorcntsen, D. Ameson, J. Shea R. Huber, L. Dc St. Croix, J. Rice, M. Hultinc. Row 3: K. Stone, S. Holmbcrg, J. Caldwell, B,Zwach, J. t-liclcs, S. Kuehnel H. Scoblic, B. Subject, J. Schnidcr, J. Johnson, R. Dorr. Row 4: D, Joncs, J. Lindquist. J. Buchlroslcy, F. Messner, D Ziegler, C. Malin, A. Kullc, R. Lund, W. Kaari, J, Brudvi There Are Blue Notes Now . . . nior High Flag Twirters: Row I: S, Brandon, Fx. Dahlbcrg, lXlord',trorn. Row 2: B. Fiordcn, R, Belslci J. Chamberlain, B Fiordcn. Row 3: D. Jchnston, K. Swanson, J. Reiman. H21 . . , but very tew in these tine musical organiza- tions. An important part ot the Senior Band is the youncg ladies who will some clay help to add zest and sparlcle that malce our Senior marching band one ot the best. Not to be slighted is the Junior Orchestra which uses strings to pertorm strains ot music, too delicate to be played on harsh brass instruments. ln Junior Band the tinishing touches are put on prospec- tive Senior Band members. Each year the Junior Band presents a concert which is always acclaimed 'tsu- perlativef' Molding and developing our bandsmen are two ot the tinest music teachers in the state, Mr. Moldenhauer and Mr. Jensen. ls it no wonder the Senior Band stays on top. Ju muh nior Band: Row I, Left to Right: S, Bostrom, E. Lartais, D. Egbcrg, A. Adam S. Peterson E. Tcrgc, M. Cabya, M. Couch, B Cucrrng, D. Schulier. Row 2: S. Gulenchyn, E. Langcrman, T. Dehne. S. Nybaclc, K. Somnmzrs, J, Chency K. Morrigan, J Boiiman K. Egan, W. Swenson, J. Doosc, G. Kosteinric. Row 3: J. Cardvfcii, D. Carison, J. Shugrcn, R, Oakes, B. Riste- r P. Mortsnson, B. DQVWS D. Ciaric, J. Dahi, S. Frazrr. P. Levrcnfz, P. Hart. Row 4: B. Mornilc. J. Smith, K. Dawkins, B. Fairweather, J. Kailcstad, C. Ekehrnd, Junior Orchestra: Row I, Left to Right: L. Rarrck, H. Kobhtz, J. Pearson Y. Haiienbach. Row 2: J. Monro, M. Barufh, T. Beauchanc, K. Abraham, W. Paterson, K. Johnson. Row 3: D. Simrnson, L. Knght. C. Bcciciund M. Carson, K. Nordstrom. B, Mitcheil. The fhree Junior high soloisfs geffing ready for the :pring concerf of 7959 are Sharon Peferson, Norman Paradise and Dennis Clark. Tcilenf's Inexhousfible . . . . in the Junior high trom which some ot our schools tinest entertainment comes. An excellent exf ample ot the manitestation ot this talent is tound in the Ninth-grade Class play. This yearls presenta- tion was llPeclcls Bad Boyf' a rolliclcing comedy about a young man who tound it ditticult to lceep out ot mischiet. It starred Gar l-loerschgen, Barbara Picha, Lory Oppen, Sharon l-lill, and many others, all ot whom did a most commendable job. Below is pic- tured the Junior Choir, one ot the many other out- lets tor talent to be tound in the Junior high. PLAY CAST Dorothy Campbell l-lclen Murray Sharon l-lill . ,. .Aggie Sample Gar hloerschgcn John Lindquist Jean Ncard . Richard Olson Lorecn Oppen Barbara Picha Judy Schaittbcrg lem Slcavnalc Kay West i,' rlund Robert W,lsOn Director Cf Peclcs Bad Boy .Fcustermachur Annie Frlrnorf ,Mr. Peclc .. Dahlia Nancy Murray Mrs. Murray Psychologist Bussie Semplit .Jimmie Dutty . Mr. Biatch Junior Choir: Row l, Lett to Right: J. Abraharnson, C. Bedarde, P. Rhodes, CS. Selandcr, J. Normandin, J. Olson, P. Snow, B. Grymalulc. Row 2: S. Ptattc, J. Bchrendt, A, Dahlberg, J, Ward, G. Paiac. C. Roland K. Roiland, K. Fechan.Row 3: S. Aclcerman, A, Swanson, G, lrgtnowslci, T. Carlson, R, Stellics, P. Ondarlco, Cu. DeWitt. Row 4: J. Podruch, S. Nasholm, B, Mitchell, K. Mauritz, M. Olson, C, Errclcscn, K. Mller. Row 5: A. Smart, K. Johnson, J. Brodin, J. Yalcymi G. Harrington R. Larson, J. Vice. -19' Seems as though Barb Picho is giving Bob Wilson the You're such a pest treatment in the ninth grade pro- duction Peclc's Bod Boy. . ond Varied There is plotting a plenty in the ploy whenever Jim ond Henry lBob Wilson and Gczr Hoerschgenl get together. Junior Choir: Row l: S. Barnard, M. Heath, L. Antilla, D. Hawrysh, K. Healer, S. Jornlin, J. Berg, C. Rugg. Row 2: S. Bartlett, S. Gustatson, S. Freeman, S. Vizenor, J. I-lottrnan, D. Bjorngaard D. Ryan. Row 3: S. Kline, C. Bartlett, C, Canharn, C. l-lollcan, D. Ring, C. Fors, R. Gulenchyn. Row 4: R. Nelson, B. Johnson, J. Harley, K. Johnson, V. Jacclic, K. l-legen. J. Wedcl. Row 5: V. Clipper, W. Vetsch, J. Parker, F. Conrad, S. l-lill, S. Tessrnan, G. Berkowitz. '1 Shown are J. Mosher, C. Lindquist, L. Ridgeway, and J. Milke, who are preparing for the most important job in the world-someday keeping a husband hap- py and contented. Preparing for the Future . E. Langerman, A. Nelson, L. Lupino, S. Schmidt, K. Langerman sing to the delight of the audience at the homecoming show. . . . is still the primary purpose ot school, and is by no means torgotten by the Junior high students. l-lard work, and then play is the key word in the Nlett wing. l-lere the students work hard at mastering the three Rs , and building vocational abilities, The school can be very proud ot its present Junior high. We ot the Orator Statt can only say, lt this is an accurate 'Preview ot Tomorrowf then we wish that we could be around 'lomorrowf 'l . E861 A smiling face that radiates friendliness and courage, describes Frances Luzaich, a 7th grade friend, who is well liked by all her classmates and everyone who knows her. Stu- dents like Frances are a valuable asset to any school. Por? Snow, Nancy Boumeisfer, and Marilyn Borris pui some delicafe fouches on fheir crf projecfs. Paul Onclorko, Gar Hoerschgen, and Louis Jullie are shown working on fheir projecfs in wood shop. Put Hart, Carol Noord, and John Kallesiad begin their sfucly of the universe wifh the Ecarfh and ifs safellile, the Moon. Jack Fisher clemonsfrofes his fumbling obilify for fhe Orafor phofogrcipher. Tumbling and apparafus ure on imporfonf pcrrf of fhe gym program of Henry because if helps fo develop poise and coordination. 4 1 X I 5 J 1