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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1959 volume:

I TaUd � Annual Publication of Patrick Henry Migh •Minneapolis, Minnesota I “Books, those miraculous memories of high thoughts and golden moods: those magical shells tremulous with the secrets of the ocean of life: those honeycombs of dreams: those orchards of knowledge. . RICHARD LE GALLIEXXE This poem best expresses our gratitude to books. They have enriched our lives by giving us knowledge, enjoyment, and memories. We hope that this book, THE 1959 ORATOR, will keep the memories of your life at Henry alive and vivid forever. 2 THE 1959 ORATOR STAFF 'c v Books of the year THE SOUND OF RUNNING FEET SENIORS ..................................... 6 JUNIORS ...................................... 30 SOPHOMORES ................................... 34 FRESHMEN...................................... 39 EIGHTH ....................................... 42 SEVENTH ...................................... 46 HOW TO MAKE THE VARSITY FALL SPORTS ................................. 52 WINTER SPORTS ............................... 66 SPRING SPORTS ............................... 76 FATHER AND THE ANGELS ADMINISTRATION ............................ 84 FACULTY ................................... 86 MAINTENANCE ............................... 91 HIGH TIMES HOMECOMING ............................... 94 HALL OF FAME.............................. 100 CLASS PLAY .............................. 106 CLUBS AND ACTIVITIES .................. 108 MEMORIES ................................. 133 3 Students JEAN-MARIE BARTELT — Jeanne Latin Club; Secretarial Club; Work Program; National Honor Society. PAUL BECKER — Movie Crew; Football 5 e H + DENNIS BELL Denny.” KATHLEEN BELSKI Bclsk” Y-Teens: ICC; Latin Club; Pep Club; GAA 0 r s DUANE BENNETT — Hi-Y: Colonials: Pep Club; Hock-ey. SARAH BENTLEY Transfer Student 6 MARILYN ABRAHAM — ■■Spider” Pep Club; Y-Teens. CAROL ACHTELIK — J A. Pep Club; GAA; Secre-tarial Club BARBARA ANDERSON — 1 Barb” Spanish Club. Vice President; Pep Club; GAA; Y-Teens KAREN ANDERSON — •Andy GAA; Pep Club; Y-Teens; FHA: Choir; Librarian LEWIS ANDERSON — Louie Hi-Y; Grenadiers; Pep Club; Latin Club; Senior Advisor) . JEAN BAARDSGAARD — Boxcar GAA; Y-Teens; German Club; FHA; Pep Club; JA GERALDINE BERKOWITZ — Gerrie Band; Pep Club; Secretarial Club; Y-Teens; JA; Faculty Secretary. ED BIES— Bumbles'' Hi-Y; Lancers. Vice President. Sergeant-at-Arms; Football: Baseball: Wrestling KAREN BRANDON — ' Dumbo Y-Teens; GAA; Spanish Club; Pep Club RICHARD BRIXIl’S — ' Dick Choir DEAN BRODIN — Hi-Y; Colonials: Pep Club. CAROL BROWN — Brownie FHA: Y-Teens; Work Program; GAA; Secretarial Club I GARY BROWN — Charlie Hi-Y; Colonials. Secretary; Pep Club; Hockey; Track. WILLIAM BROWN — Bill Hockey; Hi-Y; Imperials JAMES BL'CHKOSKY — Jim Band. Manager; Pep Club; Hi-Y; Grenadiers, Vice President. Chaplain; Science Club; Pep Club; Tennis; National Honor Society; MARY BURNHAM — Mar Pep Club; GAA; Y-Tcens; Band CAROL CAMACHO GAA. Y-Teens; Band DOROTHY CAMPBELL Dotty Y-Tccns; GAA; Choir, Mascot; Pep Club 7 SHARON CAMPION — Y-Teens; Pep Club: GAA. MARLENE CANFIELD — Mar Y•Teens; Latin Club; Secretarial Club: Orator Staff; Faculty Secretary BEVERLY CARLSON — Bev Pep Club: Y-Tecns; Photo Club; JA GARY CARLSON — Track; Apparatus KEITH CARLSON — Band; Pep Club. ROBERT CARLSON — Bob'' Latin Club: Science Club; Orator Staff; Senior Advisor}’; Pep Club; National Honor Society, President; H-Y: Grenadiers. President; Cross-Country; Skiing; Class President; Documentary Film Committee; Youth Conference DIANE CHRISTENSEN — Pep Club NEIL CHRISTOF-FERSON — Indian Joe Hi-Y; Lancers: Football; Basketball; Baseball VANN CLIPPER — Football; Wrestling; Track. SHARON COATES — GAA; Badminton; Spanish Club: Office Assistant; Y-Tcens; Pep Club FRED CONRAD — Hi-Y: Grenadiers; Documentary Film G mmittec; Latin Club; Student Council; Football; Track. CAROL COOPER — Office Assistant; News Bureau; Y-Tccns; Pep Club; GAA 8 JIM DAHL—'Jim Hi-Y; Colonials; Pep Club; Track. JAMES DANKO— Dank Hi-Y; Lancer; Football; Track GERMAINE DeWITT— Y-Tecns; Senior Advisory; Spanish Club; GAA; Pep Club. BARBARA DYKOSKI— Barb” Y-Tecns; GAA; Latin Club; Photo Club; JA; Debate; NFL; Health Council; Pep Club; Tennis; Badminton KAREN ECKLUND— Secretarial Club. JUDITH EG-BFRG— Judy Y-Tcens; GAA; Pep Club DAVE ELMQUIST— Dave” Choir; Hi-Y; Imperials, Vice-President. MARY ERICKSON— Mar Y-Tecns; Pep Club; GAA; Latin Club; AFS Exchange Student; Nurse's Assistant; Orator Staff GEORGIA DAVIS— Jo Pep Club; Y-Tcens; GAA. CAROL DEAN—Y-Tcens; GAA; Pep Club; Secretarial Club JUDITH BICKNELL— Judy Drama Club; Glee Club. TOM DEHNE— Dummer Hi-Y; Lancers; Hockey; Baseball 9 GERALDINE ERICKSON — Gerry Work Program; See-retarial Club. LARRY ERICKSON — -Dimples Choir SANDRA ERICKSON — Sandy Choir; FHA; Pep Club; Y-Teens; GAA; Golf; Spanish Club, Secretary. SANDRA ERSBO — Sandy Latin Club; German Club; Y-Teens; JA: Photo Club; GAA. Badminton; Pep Club; Tennis JUDITH ESPELIEN— Judy Band; NFL. Treasurer; Debate; National Honor Society Y-Teens; Orator Staff Editor; Pep Club YVONNE EVERETT — Band; Latin Club; GAA; Pep Club JUDITH EWING — Judy Secretarial Club; Work Program CLEMENT FAIRBANKS Sonny MARY FARNSWORTH Mams Y-Tcens; Office As-sistant; FHA: Work Program; Secretarial Club; KATHLEEN FEEHAN — Kitt GAA; Y-Teens; Spanish Club; Pep Club; News Bureau; Homeaiming Attendant LYNN FERGUSON - Fergic Student Council: Hi-Y; Lancers; Wrestling: Footbal; Apparatus. SUSAN FISH - Sue Y-Tcens; Faculty Assistant; Library Assistant; Pep Club; FHA. Vice President; GAA 10 TOM FISKE — Tom- Work Program. JOHN FLAKNE— Hi-Y; Grenadiers, Secretary-Treasurer; Science Club; Rifle Club; Student Council; Orator Staff; Pep Club; National Honor Society; Youth Conference CAROL FORS — Y-Teens; GAA; Pep Club; Secretarial Club: Work Program ARMAND FORTIER — Bud ROSALYN FOSTER — Ro” National Honor Society; Student Council; FHA; Pep Club; GAA; Tennis; Band. Treasurer; Pep Band; Latin Club. Secretary-Treasurer; Student Health Council STEVE FRAZIER — Hi-Y; Colo-nials; All-School Chaplain: Pep Club; Science Club; Band, President; NFL. Vice-President; Senior Advisory; Football; Swimming. Track; Apparatus JOANNE GIESMANN. — Jo GAA: Pep Club; Tennis; JACQUELYN GOODIN — Jackie GAA; Y-Teens; Cheerleader; Senior Advisory; Homecoming Attendant; Pep Club GERALDINE GOZOLA — Gerry GAA; Tennis; Choir; FHA. Recreation Chairman; Pep Club; Secretarial Club, Secretary; Faculty Secretary. JOANNE GRANGER — Jo GAA; Pep Club MURIEL GRUENER — GAA; Y-Teens; Pep Club. JOHN GRUIDL — Grata Golf SUSAN GULENCHY — Suzi” GAA; Y-Tecns; Pep Qub; Spanish Club; Orator Staff; Patriot Staff; FHA; Band. GERRI GUSTAFSON — GAA; Y-Teens; German Club; Latin Qub; Choir; Pep Club; Photo Club; Hi-C SHARON GUSTAFSON — Gus” FHA; GAA; Y-Tcens. KEN GUSTASON GARY HALEY — Bill Basketball. ELAINE HALVERSON — Hakic” — GAA; Y-Tccns; Student Council; Youth Conference; FHA. Secretary; Choir; Orator Staff; Pep Club; Secretarial Club, President; Homecoming Committee; Glee Club GERALD HARRINGTON — Jerry” Choir; Hi-Y; Imperials, Secretary-Treasurer. JACK HARRISON — Shorty Hi-Y; Lancers, President; Football, Captain; Hockey; Cross-Country J. PATRICK HART — Pat” Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Hi-Y; Lancers. President; Football, Captain; Hockey; Track. DARLENE HATCHER — Dar” Y-Tcens; Pep Club; GAA; Secretarial Club CAROL HAYDEN — Y-Teens; Band; GAA; National Honor Society; Pep Club; Orator Staff. MARGIE HEALY — Pep Club 12 MARY HEBZYNSKI — 'Mar Work Program. DIANE HEFFELFINGER — Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club: JA; Photo Club MITCHELL HILLMAN — Mitch Work Program. JUDITH HINDS — Judy JA; Y Teens; Office Assistant; Lunchroom Assistant; Pep Club; Secretarial Club; GAA; Tennis Team SHARON HLADY — IA; Pep Club GAA. GAR HOER-SCHGEN — Latin Club; Hi-Y; Lancers; National Honor Society; Student Council; Patriot Staff; Football; Basketball; Baseball SHARON HOLMBERG — Pep Club; Homecoming Atten-dant; Y-Tecns; GAA, Choir; Auditorium Committee, Chairman. CLARICE HOPPE — Hop” GAA; Y-Tecns; Stu-dent Council; Homecoming Committee; Pep Club; Latin Club; Choir, Librarian; FHA Council SANDRA HERYLA — Sandie” Pep Club; Rifle Club. JEANNINE HICKS — Jcannie German Club; JA; Per Club; Y-Teens; GAA JUDITH HILL — Judy Y-Tecns; GAA; JA; Senior Advisor)’; National Honor Society, Treasurer; Youth Conference; Pep Club; Library Assistant; Orator Staff. SHARON HILL — National Honor Society; Y-Teens; Band, Secretary; GAA; Latin Club; Senior Advisory 13 LOIS HOUCK— Y-Tcens; Pep Club; GAA. ARLENE JACOBSEN—’Jake” GAA; Y-Teens; JA; Pep Club ARTHUR JOHNSON—DAVID JOHNSON— Band; Pep Band DEAN JOHNSON—Hi-Y; Imperials. JAMES JOHNSON — Jim” Hi-Y; Imperials KENNETH JOHNSON— Ken” Hi-Y; Grenadiers; Pep Club; Equipment Manager. JACQUELIN JORNLIN— Jackie Y-Teens; GAA: Office Assistant; Secretarial Club; Pep Club 14 MEL JACOBSON— Jake ball. MARIE JAPS— Cool i3i Club DOUG JENSEN— Hi-Y; GERMAINE JIRACEK— ' Badminton; Tennis ’’ Hi-Y; Lancers; Hockey; Foot-ie Choir; Pep Club; Secretar- Colonials; Pep Club; Skiing. Jerri GAA; Library Assistant; JOHN KALLESTAD — Breakaway Jr. Class Treasurer; Student Council, Treasurer; Hi-Y; Lancers; Football; Wrestling; Track THOMAS KEEGEL — Tom Foot-ball BONNIE KLEVEN — Y-Teens; FHA; GAA; Band; Pep Club; Student Council SALLY KLINE — Y-Teens GAA; Band; Student Council; Pep Club WARREN KNIGHT — Chubbins Student Council; All-City Council; Football; Wrestling ANN KNOLL — Annie Photo Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; German Club; GAA. Badminton e n i MICHAEL KOHLER — Mike Basketball; Baseball. ED f KOLINSKI — Rifle Club; Football fZ r s BONITA KRAEMER — Bonnie Pep Club; Y-Teens; Band; GAA; Office Assistant; FHA; Parliamentarian. BARBARA KRAMER — Barb Student Council; Band; Pep Band; Orator Staff; National Honor Society, Secretary; JA: Science Club; GAA; Pep Club; Y-Teens; Documentary Film Committee 15 HELEN KRAL’SE — GAA; Student Health Council; Secretarial Club; Y-Tccns; Band; JA; Pep Club; Faculty Secretary. SANDRA KRESA — ' Sandy'' GAA; Pep Club; Y-Teens c H STEVE KUEHNEL — Student Council; Hi-Y; Lancers; All-School Vice President; Pep Club; Wrestling; Football; KAREN LACROSSE — Y-Tcens; GAA; Band; Pep Club; 0 Spanish Club; Library Assistant r s ELMER LAITALA. — Butch Rifle Club. President. BARBARA LARSEN — Barb” Y-Teens; Orator Staff; German Club; Pep Club VIRGINIA LARSON — Gmi GAA; Y-Teens; Pep Club. DENNIS LEE — Harv Hi-Y; Lancers; Rifle Club; Wrestling JOHN LINDQUIST — Swede Class Vice President; Hi-Y; Lancers, Secretary. Patriot Staff; Senior Advisory; Football; Hockey; Track. DAN LOBASH — Uke Hi-Y; Colonials. President; Science Club. Vice President; Student Council; Boys' State; Auditorium Committee; Youth Conference; Football; Apparatus; National Honor Society BOB LUCAS — Luke Golf Team. Captain. NANCY MADSON — GAA; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Secretarial Club; Work Program 16 JOHN MAIER — Rifle Club. Treasurer; Science Club; Football; Wrestling. GREGG MALIK — Greggie JOHN MANRQ — Orchestra; JA; Hi-Y; Imperials. Chaplain; Cross Country; Swimming. JAMES MARSOLAIS DARREL MATHIEU — Hi-Y; Imperials. Sl'SAN MAT-TEWS — Sue Pep Club; Glee Club; Band; Latin Club; Hi-C. Secretary KAREN MAl’RITZ — Snook.e JA. Y-Tecns; Pep Club; German Club; Latin Club; GAA: Tennis. CAROLYN Me-KELVEY — Mac Hi-C; GAA; Orchestra. Librarian; Latin Club; Photography Club KENNETH McKENZIE — Ken Work Program TOM McNAMARA — “Mac Hi-Y; Lancers: Senior Advisory; Wrestling: Football JEANETTE MEIER — Jay Y-Teer.s. GAA; Pep Club; Hallguard KATHY MERNTK — Kath Y-Teens; GAA 17 VIRGINIA MIDDLEMIST — Jinny' Youth Conference; Student Council; JA; GAA; Spanish Club; Orator Staff; Badminton; Tennis; Band. Mascot: Pep Band; Y-Teens; Pep Club; FHA: Homecoming Committee; Documentary Film Committee GREGORY MILLER — Greg” Hi-Y: Imperials; Spanish Club BARBARA MITCHELL — Debate; Photo Club; NFL; National Honor Society: Orchestra. President; JA: Spanish Club TOM MOONEY — Cisco Work Program PHIL MORTENSON — Mort Hi-Y: Colonials KAREN MOSHER — Y-Teens. Secretary; Pep Club; Patriot Staff; GAA: Office Assistant CORAL MURPHY — Corky Choir; GAA; Pep Club; Hi-C. RON NOTARO — Hockey NOEL NAUM AN — Naum Class Mascot; German Club. Hi-Y; Grenadiers. Chaplain; Cross Country. Captain; Track RUTHANNE NELSON Ruthie FHA. Treasurer; Hall Guard: Pep Club PATRICIA NITZSCHKE — Pat Band; Pep Club. Senior Advisory; Student Council. JEAN NOARD — Jeanic Rifle Club. Secretary: JA Work Program 18 KENNETH NORDSTROM — Ken DEAN NORTON — Hi Y: Lancers: Football: Track: Apparatus THOMAS NYGAARD — Tom German Club. President; Hi-Y; Grenadiers; Patriot Staff; Cross Country; Hockey. BOB OKERSTROM — Okey” Swimming MARY OLSON — Y-Tccns; GAA. Work Program; Spanish Club; Secretarial Club. FHA. Pep Club. MORRIS OLSON — Oley Hi-Y; Colonials: Football RICHARD OLSON — Rick Spanish Club; Student Council; Basketball: Cross Country- PAl'L ONDARKO— Pojo” Apparatus; Pep Club 5 c H LORENE OPPEN — Lon Band; Pep Band; Latin Club; GAA; Y-Teens: Pep Club; Patriot ’Staff; JA: Golf; Tennis; Z Badminton: National Honor Society. SANDRA OSTLl'ND — Sandie” Pep Club: JA 0 r s KEN PARPART Hi-Y; Grenadiers RENEE PATNODE - - FHA; Pep Club; Hallguard. GAA. Badminton 19 SHARON PAULSON — Pauls Y-Teens; Pep Club; Band BEVERLY PAURUS — Bev” GAA; Y-Teens. Band; Office Assistant: Secretarial Club. Treasurer; Pep Club; FHA Faculty Secretary; Tennis RON PEARSON. SHARON PEARSON — Y-Teens; GAA; Spanish Club. Pep Club RITA PENAS — Rcet JA; Pep Club; German Club; Rifle Club; Band; GAA. DORIS PERKINS — DoDo FHA. Y Teens. Hi-C; Pep Club JOAN PETERSEN — Patriot Staff. Third Page Editor; Student Council. Secretary: Hall Guard: Y'-Tcens; GAA: Pep Club; Thrift Club; National Honor Society. DAVID PETERSON — Dave German Club DIANA PETERSON — Di GAA Y Teens: NFL; National Honor Society; FHA; Hi-C; Debate: Photo Club; Patriot Staff; Spanish Club Choir. JA DI ANE PETERSON - Hi-Y; Colonials; Cross Country; Tennis WILDA PETERSON — Willie Choir. Pep Club; Hi-C. BARBARA PICHA — Barb Y-Teens; Pep Club; Pep Band; Band: FHA: GAA 20 SHARON PIPP — V-Teens. Pep Club; GAA. Secretarial Club. Hall Guard. LARRY POHJA — Work Program DARLA RING — Dar Student Council; Senior Advisory Office Assistant. Pep Club; Y-Teens; Secretarial Club; GAA FHA. Band. BRADLEY RISTAMAKI — ' Brad Band Rifle Club JUDITH ROBILLARD — ludy Band; Secretarial Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; GAA; Office Assistant; Work Program; Faculty Secretary PAUL ROCHEFORD — Creall) CAROLYN ROILAND — Choir; National Honor Society; GAA; Spanish Club; Pep Club; JA KAREN ROILAND — Choir; National Honor Society; Spani'h Club; GAA. JA; Pep Club 21 STEVE PONTO Steverino’' German Club RICHARD RHOLL — Dick ' Work Program GERALD RICE Jer Latin Club; National Honor Society; Hi-Y; Lancers; Pep Club. JANE RICHARDSON — Y-Teens; GAA; Spanish Club; Pep Club; FHA KEN ROOD — Koon. JIM RL'FFENACH — Ruff Hi-Y: Colonials. Vice President: Pep Club: Band. Vice President: Science. Apparatus: Skiing CHRISTINE RL'GG — Kris Y-Teens; GAA: JA: Senior Advisors-: FHA: Homecoming Queen: Pep Club: Badminton; Tennis. PHIL RZESZL’TEK Rer Rifle Club. Vice President PATRICIA SATHER — Pat Patriot. Page One Editor: Student Council; National Honor Society; Pep Club. Secretarial Club: Library Assistant; Y-Teens; JA; GAA; Badminton; Tennis. GAIL SAWICKI — Swick GAA; Y-Tcens; Pep Club; Hall Guard JUDITH SCHAITBERGF.R — Jude GAA; Cheerleader. Co-Captain; Band. Scrgeant-at-Arms. Drum Majorette; Auditorium Committee; Youth Conference; Y-Tccns; Pep Club LOIS SCHERFENBERG Pep Club: JA; Orator Staff; Science Club. Secretary; National Honor Society KATHLEEN SCHUG - Kathy JA, CAROL SCHl'P-PEL Y-Teens; Band; Pep Club; JA; Photo Club. Vice President; Pep Band. GAA HELEN SCOBLIC — Scab GAA: FHA: National Honor Society. Vice President; Youth Leadership Conference; Band; Pep Band; Student Health Council; Pep Club; Latin Club; JA. Tennis THOMAS SCOLLARD Tom Band; Hi-Y; Belvederes 22 DIANE SEEMANN — Dr' Spanish Club; Ptrp Club; GAA. Y-Teens; Band DICK SENSKE JIM SHANDORF - Track. DIANE SHEPPARD ’ Dec Dee GAA; Band; Choir. Secretary; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Office Assistant; Secretarial Club GEORGE SIEDLECKI — Moose Hi-Y; Colonials; Wrestling. ANN SJOSTROM — Pep Club TOM SCAVNAK — Weasel Hi-Y; Lancers; Hockey; Baseball; Football. PAUL SKEIE — Hi-Y; Imperials; Tennis ELAINE SKOOG — GAA; FHA; Senior Advisory; Office Assistant; Pep Club; Y-Tecns; Secretarial Club; Tennis; Badminton. AUDREY SMART — Aud Choir; Photo Club; Science Club; Office Assistant; GAA; Pep Club; National Honor Society JUDY SMITH. — Jud GAA; Orator Staff; Patriot Staff; Pep Club; Hall Guard; Cheerleader; Secretarial Club; Y-Teens. President. LOREN SMITH Hi-Y; Colonials; Football; Track 23 ROBERT SMITH — -Bob Hi-Y; Grenadiers; Senior Advisory; Pep Club. GARY SOLFIELD — Science Club; Hi-Y; Imperials; Rifle Club VONNE SORBEL 1 Vonnic FHA; Y-Teens; GAA; Student Health Council; National Honor Society; Pep Club. GLENN SPANDE — Choir GENE STAUFFACHER — Work Program. JOHN STOCK — Mighty Mouse Student Council. Vice President; Youth Conference; Hi-Y; Lancers; Wrestling; Football; Apparatus; Documentary Film Committee BILL SULLIVAN — Sully. DOUGLAS SWIGART — Doug Pep Club CHI CK TACKABERRY — Tack Baseball; Basketball ANGELA TAL’S — Angie Pep Club: GAA: Faculty Secretary; Secretarial Club. Vice President SUSAN TESSMAN — Sue Class Secretary; Documentary Film Committee: Y-Teens. Chaplain: GAA; Student Council; All-State Student Council; Girls' Slate; Pep Club; German Club; National Honor Society. Choir. Treasurer; NFL. Secretary; Homecoming Committee. DARRYL THAYER — The Brain Science Club. President: Pep Club; Hi-C; Football; Apparatus; Track- 24 SHERRIE VAUGHN Pep Club: Latin Club; Y-Tecns THOMAS VENDEL — ’Tom” Hi-Y; Imperials. President; Pep Club; Cross-Country; Swimming; Tennis WILLIAM VETSCH - - Bill Choir. GERALD VICE — Jerry Hi-Y; Lancers; Patriot Staff; Hall Guard; Orator Staff; Pep Club: Football: Baseball JANICE VICENTO — Jan GAA: FHA. Hall Guard. SYLVIA VIZENOR — Sal GAA. Spanish Club; Choir; Pep Club; Secretarial Club; Faculty Secretary MARLYS THORNBERG — Martv Work Program; Hi-C. JIM THUNSTROM — Thunder Senior Advisory; Hi-Y; Lancers; Football; Baseball; Cross-Country; Track; Apparatus CAROL THURK — Pep Club; JA; GAA: Office Assistant; Secretarial Club. DARLENE TIEMENS Dar Choir; Pep Club: Secretarial Club: Faculty Secretary CAROLE TURNER — Latin Club; FHA; GAA: Y-Teens; Pep Club; Secretarial Club; News Bureau; Faculty Secretary. RUTH VAN TASSEL - Tass” Pep Club; Y-Teens; Patriot Staff; GAA e H 0 r s 75 DIANE WISEHART Pep Club JOYCE ZACHOR — Zoc' Homecoming Attendant; Pep Club; Latin Club; Y-Tecns: GAA; Secretarial Club; Band DAVE ZIEGLER Zig Senior Advisory; Band; Hi-Y; Lancers. Treasurer; Football; Wrestling. DIANNE Zl’KAI-TIS — Cheerleader. Co-Captain; Y-Teens; GAA; Choir NANCY Zl'RBEY — Nahce Y-Tcens; Spanish Club; GAA; JA; Band; Pep Band. BEVERLY ZWACK - Bcv Office Assistant; Orator Staff; Band; purse’s Assistant; National Honor Society; Y-Teens. Treasurer, Vice President; GAA; Pep Club; Secretarial Club RI TH WANGLIE — Ruthie Y-Tcens; FHA; Thrift Club. JANICE WEDEL — Jan GAA, Y-Tcens. Spanish Club; JA; Office Assistant; Hall Guard; Secretarial Club; Pep Club MONA-LISA WEDIN — National Honor Society; Documentary Film Committee; Cheerleader; FHA. President; Patriot Staff. Second Page Editor: Y-Teens; Student Health Council; GAA. Thrift Club KAY WESTERLAND — Y-Teens; GAA. Office Assistant: Pep Club WALT WHITE — Choir. President; Hi-Y: Grenadiers; Pep Club; Skiing. LARRY WHITTLEF — Whitter Hi-Y; Lancers. Chaplain; Student Council. President; All-School Hi-Y Secretary; Football; Hockey 26 foreign Student Cends French Atmosphere Angelina Varagnat, Henry's foreign exchange student from the American Field Service Program and a native of Paris, France, has lent a bit of international spirit to our school this year. Lina's charming accent, spirited enthusiasm, and continental mien have earned her many friends at Henry. Much of her time this year has been spent participating in F.H.A. and Y-Tccns, being an honorary member of the National Honor Society, and being on the Student Council. An enthusiastic attendant of many school sports events, Lina has developed the true Henry School Spirit. Senior Mvisory Promotes Senior Sun The Senior Advisory plans and promotes many activities during the year including: The Prom, Senior Day. Senior Banquet, Elections, and Baccaulaurte Services. Seated on the steps from the bottom, left: E. Skoog, P. Nitzschke, J. Goodin. S. Hill G DeWitt. C. Rugg. J. Hill. D. Ring. Right: T. McNamara, J. Thunstrom, L. Anderson. S. Fraiscr B. Fraiser B. Carlson. D. Ziegler, J. Lindquist, B. Smith. 27 Scholars Sam Recognition The position of valedictorian represents the highest position a member of the graduation class can achieve. This year Garfield Hoerschgen and Patricia Sather received this honor. Robert Carlson, this year's salutatorian, took second highest honors. Valedictorians Garfield Hoerschgen. has taken physics, chemistry, geometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry and English throughout his senior high school years. Football, basketball, baseball, and The Patriot take much of Gar’s spare time. Upon graduation Gar plans to attend Harvard or Annapolis and study business law. Patricia Sather achieved her top grades in English, history, algebra, law. bookkeeping, and secretarial courses. After graduation Pat plans to take extra business courses at the University and become a secretary. In her spare time Pat enjoys playing badminton on the school team, working on The Patriot Staff, and attending various sport activities. Salutatorian Robert Carlson has obtained his high grades throughout high school in physics, chemistry, math, history, English, and Latin. Bob was elected class president and is also president of the National Honor Society, and the Grenadiers Hi-Y Club. He also has found time to participate in sports as a member of the Cross-Country and Skiing teams, and is a member of The Orator Staff. His future plans include college but at the present Bob is having a difficult time deciding between medicine and engineering. 28 29 Deserving Seniors Receive J wards Star-Journal Helen Scoblie P.T.A. Gar Hocrschgcn Each year seven organizations give nine awards to members of the senior class. The First National Bank awards a medal and twenty-five dollars each to a boy and a girl who, through their leadership, have contributed most to school activities. Both a boy and a girl receive an award from the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution for their outstanding achievement and interest in American History. The Star and Tribune awards twenty-five dollars to a student who has contributed the most to school activities by his leadership, A watch is presented by the American Legion to the most outstanding member of the senior class. The Rose Reese award is a plaque, given to the senior class member outstanding in foreign affairs. The Parent-Teacher Association presents fifty dollars to one boy and girl for their outstanding school citizenship. P.T.A. and D.A.R. Barbara Mitche! First National Bank Susan Tessman First National Bank Don Lobash S.A.R. John Flaknc Comer: American Legion Robert Carlson Rose Reese Judith Espelien Underclassmen The underclassmen play an important part in the life of Henry High. The Senior Class has had a section of this book showing pictures of its members, and now it’s time to turn to the underclassmen. Each class has contributed its part to the honor and the spirit of the school. This section attempts to tell a little about the activities of each class, and then goes on to show pictures of members of the class. There arc many activities that the underclassmen can. and do, participate in. One of these is belonging to a school sponsored club. Another is sports, both intramural and interschool. Underclassmen are also active in choir, orchestra, and band. IJuniors When Juniors get their class rings about Christmas time, it becomes evident that the wait is not long until the)1 become seniors and can enjoy a full range of activity, from Prom to Graduation. Pictured are: Lana Anderson. Bud Gertz. and Carolyn F.kelund Mr. O’mi 320 ROW l: J.Grohovsky, N. Kiely, W. Balthagor, B. Balthagor, T. Fish. M. Robcrg. P. Ltleak. ROW 2: C. Roach. J. Shorten. J. Levens, V. Miterko. B. Learitt. ROW 3: B. Kind ay. S. Braincrd, M. Kolinski. R. Anderlie. G. Me Molten, J.- Skoog. ROW 4: R Silbunagel, R. Lund. C. Pederson. C. Reed. P. Ditty, T. Kraft. ROW 5: L. Blandbcrg, R. Lappi, M. Pakkala, Vanvick, G. Mukodav, R GocUewski, B. Gertz. 30 Mrs. Barbuto 319 ROW' 1: I. Bremen, A. DeForge, S. Hammerstrom, J. Nosker, J. Peszynski. P. Kosciolck. ROW 2: C. Lundeen, J. Berg. D. Durand, J. W rzo$. S. Domalik. ROW' 3: B. Hanson, L. Youngen, G. Bernhardt. D Campbell. J. Audctte, T. Corn-well. ROW' -I: B. Lakotas, G. Fugcrc. R. DeTuncq, M. Piepho. A. Gulden, P. Krcger. ROW' 5: C. Henning, M. Ouellette. D. Gilbertson, T. Knopik. D. Cunnicn, J. Brodio. Mr. Clawson 316 ROW' l: B. Fjorden, A. Swanson. R. Gulcnchyn. J. Minor. J Olson. J. Falconer. ROW 2: J. W'rzos. P. Chermak. S. Freeman. N Becker. J. Behrcndt. ROW' 3: R Swadner. G. Tetnowski, L. Christensen. N. Christianson. J Horkcy, I. Hofer. ROW 4: J. Miceli, R Stelljes. B. Sprabue. S. Reckers, J. Hemness. L. Hanson. ROW' 5: B. Quiring, A. Dahiberg. K. Johnson. B. Johnson. J. Johnson. D. Larson. P. Williams. Miss Bertie 315 ROW' 1: B. Fjorden. P. Rhodes. J. Sharp. Y Hollenbach. R. W'eiland. R. Noot, J. Rummelhoff. ROW' 2: J. Gilbert. C. Thomas. W'. Macy. S. Baker. D. Hawrysh. ROW' 3: L. Boulka. R. Reeder. M. Hultine. S. Neff. D Thorn. S. Topel. ROW' 4: S. Nashholm. J. Podruch, K. Swanson, J. Maciejny. B. Chailquist. B. Campbell. ROW'' 5: A. Hart. B. McClellan. W. Ersbo. R. Mallev. R Kormanik. K. Stone. N. Zroka. 31 Mr. Amundson 216 ROW 1: B. Schipper. D. Schultz. D. Haugen. S. Nelson. J. Jarshaw, G. Delmonico. ROW 2: K. Slind, K. Sundmark. J. Barker. M. Sundholm, B. Iverson. ROW 3: B. Bialon. M. Gangelhoff, R, Fjosne. L. Thompson. W. Weeps. T. Pcsck. K. Daniels. ROW 4: P Arrell. W Johnson. R. Johnson. D. L'dell. D. Lund. M. Wanvig. ROW 5: D Zane, G. Anderson. J. Ishierka. J. Green. J. Knight. D. Laine. G. Hatton. Mr. Cundell 211 ROW 1: S. Lund. M. McCullough. K Huotari. H. Madison. D. Elia-son. M. Minikus. D. De Laittre. ROW' 2: L. McGinnis. R. DeLait-tre. G Zicbarth. B. Carney, S. Sears. C. Anderson ROW7 .3: R. W-’iHey. C Malmstrom. K. Hall. M. Schafer. E Erdman. J. Tneis, B. Williams. ROW 4: D DuCharmc. K. Hanson. N. Erickson. J. Finna-more. J Bies. J. Crivits. G. Findell. ROW' 5: R Coates. K. Ellickson. D. Gordhamer. D Johnson. K. Finna-morc. N. Anderson. G. Carlson 32 Mr. Polton 212 ROW' 1: S. Nyback. K Abraham. P. Snow. D. Palm. J. Bokovov, B. Brown. J. Berg. J. W'ard. ROW 2: S. Jornlin, B. Ornat, B. Grymaluk. J. Barker. L. Lupino, D. Bjorn-gaard. ROW' 3: S. Schmidt. S. Pfaffe, M. Olson. S. Bartlett. K. Groth. J. Moskalik, D. Schuller. ROW' 4: J. Gilfillan. W. Bennett, A. W'aight. G. Edling. D. Quad) , J. Coles. C. Wood. ROW7 5: j. Ebcrlein, R. Lucht. J. Fisher. R. Pribble. G. Burger, B. McLaughlin. D. Peterson. B Stewart. Mr. Mallory 130 ROW' 1: K. Denny. M. Goodin. J. Thompson. J. Welch. K. Langerman. D Johnston ROW 2: B. Subject, K. Hagen. K Irwin. K Johnson. P. Cunningham. ROW' 3: B. Hubbs. L. Stanton. J. Shea. W' Swenson. J. Hozempa, P Flaman ROW' -1: P. Lcvcrcntz, S Bosshart. B Johnson. G. King horn. R. Lane, K. Kohagen. D Davis, J. Hansen. J. Brudvich. J Swanson. L. Carlson. Mrs: Eoquist 121 ROW l: S. Nygard, K. Merrigan C. Johnson. C. Malin, S. Atherton T. LeDuc. ROW 2: J. Johnson. J Schneider. E. Pawloski, K. Hay ford. J. Bollman. ROW' 3: M. Neil son. A. Nelson. S. Zukaites. J Abrahamson. A. Pcissig. R Lorent zen. ROW' 4: A. Adair. D. Egberg J. Kantar. R Schuster. J. Stolski C. Canham ROW 5: W Kaari, S Kline. E. Swanson. C. Ekclund. D Aimquist, B. Garin. Miss Sanford ROW 1: T. Beauchane. D. Oxley. C Garscia. P. Palm. S. Staeckmann ROW' 2: S Barnard. P Belski. R Erickson. J. Hcnrikson. ROW 3: J Larinas. C Hokanson. T. Galvin P I .arson. K. Krez. ROW 4: T Thompson. L Anderson. T Or son. G Johnson. B Ohland 33 . Mr- Cittlefield 113 ROW 1: C. Bcsard, M. Borries, S. La Sota, G. Kocur, J. Math-ison, C. Holtcn. ROW 2: D. Skarry, E. Rocheford, D. Carlson, S. Stacy, K. Heeler, K. Travis, ROW 3: J. Knutson, L. Sullivan, J. Hoffmann, M. Heath, V. Jae-che, J. Eggcn. ROW 4: D. Lonn, G. Ruffcnach, D. Clark, G. Ham-merlund, J. Schonbcrg, M. Schoc-ben, D. Wyszynski. ROW 5: M. Baschak, B. Fairwcathcr, J. Syl-vandcr, J. Kramer, A. Johnson, R. Dorr. Sophomores You have to give the sophomores credit! At least they tried, but attempts at apple polishing didn’t work with Wes Anderson. Aside from the apples the sophomores will never forget the out of town basketball games and the many club activities of their class. Pictured are: David Sorbet, Mr. Anderson, Harriet Merrigan, and Judy Klaman. Mrs. Sagehom 318 ROW l: T. Mitchell, D. DuGal, S. Brandon, L. Williams, K. Moon, R. Sweeney, T. Wahlen, C. Labrcchc. ROW 2: C. Parpart, K. Peckcls, J. Hill, J. Lupo, M. Bron-ner, V. Olson. ROW 3: G. Nord-storm, J. Wicbusch, E. Ticge, T. Gagnon, P. Busch, J. Robillard, T. Sathcrlic. ROW 4: R. Swanson, D. Harenga, N. Paradise, K. Kinghom, D. Matthews, K. Jack-son, S. Mihalchick. ROW 5: C. Petersen, J. Jones, R. Ackerman, T. Paulfranz, R. Boc, G. Johnson, G. Bowman, M. Canfield. 34 Mr. fteauc iane 300 ROW I: N. Huath. M Kn.ght. P. Peterson, B. Brown. J. Bovee. M. Canham. S Slacdy. L. Cambell. ROW 2: K Hondo. J. McKclvey. I. Thunstrom. S. Lucas. W. Dedo, D Larson ROW 3: J. Geist. B. Hollenbeck, J Knutson. K Johnson. B Oxbciry, M. Carlson. C. Wester-lund. ROW -1: D. Mikkclson. D. Notaro. D. Purdes. T. Hafer. J. Thcis. J. Kaczmarczjr, R. Hulbman. ROW 5: N-. Pctroske, H Becker, B. Tessman, S. Schafer. C. English. B. Tessrrun. B. Bcrgusen. Mr. Palm 219 ROW' 1: M Slater. M. Henson. V Burch. K Smith. C Otley. J. Schul ler. R Rohmc. ROW' 2: K Roden born. A Johnson. S Godlcinski R Olson. B Heath. ROW 3: B Walters. S. O Grady. S. Van Tassel. J Engle. K. Luckcr. S. Forteir. B Hcrsch ROW t. S Nelson. F. Mor gan. D. Pomerlcau. P Sawicke. B Schmidt. N. Hammerstrom. B. Ro denboin ROW 3: R Eduards. C Kjrlson. C. Trout. M. Matt ice. G Spicer. J. Sen-. F. Tiemcns M iss Johnson 2 8 ROW' 1 A. Olson. F Japs. V. Achtelik. M Cvahashy. G Bal-come. S. Grau. D. Sheldon. ROW 2: V Smithrud. J I’ncy. J Richards. M. Robcrg. B Anderson ROW 3: M Lee. L. Snyder. S. Atkinson. J. Mitchell. H Dodcls. B. McLaughlin. T. Tcrcsi. ROW t K Kloncz. M Mattson. J Wiliner. P Montgomery’. D. Baardson. T. Hinds. ROW 3: J Willcrson. D. Morten-son. I. Young. D. Stein. T Ready. W Brunner. D. Sackreiter 35 Mrs. Vaala 217 ROW I; C. Kcisling, D. Johnson. S. Dehnc, L. Coyle. D. Invie, D. Vizcnor. ROW 2: D. Pocley. P. Henning. J. Sorenson. J. Caldwell ROW V K. Beck. S. Gothe. N. Weldon, J. Taus, C. Bursaw, B. Pihl-strom. ROW 4: D. Larson. G. Joly. M. Kopp. B. Hcen, C. Holm. ROW 5; R. Nafstad, G. Ovcrson, P. Donohue. T. And reason. J. Chandler. L. West Miss Nelson 21S ROW 1: M. Cabaya, E. Hagen. P Rice, S. Lund, L. Lund, A. Lau mann. G. Nordstrom. ROW 2: D Ring, L. Bourdeau, H. Loeffler, K Edlund, I. Brodin, D. Fyle, R. Staf ford. ROW 3: R. Ponoth. R. Manuel S. Jacobson. G. Conrad, S. Urbanski C. Anderlie, C. Jones. ROW 4 D. Boner. J. McNamara. M. John son, B. Moeller, M. Booth, T. Eber hart. ROW 5: M. Northway. M Noard. D. Woyke, B. Waite, G Walstrom. A. Johnson. E. Jackson. Mr. W. Mderson 2 0 ROW I: B. Ristamaki, M. Parsons, N. Erlandson. J. Halek. D. Gibson J. Gerdts. ROW 2: B. Goodrie. H Mcrrigan. B Vicento. M. Wittig. D Cederberg, L. Ladwig. ROW 3: M Pierskaua, J. Mitera, P. WaJdner. J Stock. V. Olson. R. Fors. B. Oine ROW 4: G. Arf. R Beauchane. T Hansen. T. McNabb, D. Curry. A Ulku, J. Klatnen. ROW 5: F. John son, F. Zcllmcr. D. Sorbet. A Hanson, G. Halbert. C. Nelson. D Peterson. Mr. Smith 135 ROW l: V. Hansen, K. Dahl, A Lasser, D. Sackeriter. J. Gillispie, J Mosher. ROW 2: G. Frisell, J John son. P. West, C. Lindquist, N. Sund holm. M. Near)'. ROW 3: L. Ridg way. L. Wilson, J. Smith. J. Granger K. Baier. S. Farnsworth. ROW 4 F. Ganley, J. Tuomie, Z. Crocker M. Jorgensen. P. Schubert, K. Pea body. ROW 5: C. Skiold, D. Parker H Lcsiin, D. Friend, J. Arrell, J Townsend. Mr. Parks 133 ROW 1: H. Curtis, F. Luzaich, M. Orcutt, N. Fosberg, R. Cotrell. ROW 2: G. Dahlvang, N. Bodick, G. Swigart, K. Tracy, D. Arncson. ROW 3: R. Stern, B. Scholar. D. Uggla, S. Holmes, K. Kinghorn. ROW 4: G. Hanke. G. Duggan, M. Christianson, R. Kopp, R. Boyer. ROW 5: D. Gustafson. R. Bednar-czyk, J. Krause, D.. Zicsmer, D. Asplund, G. Joly. Mrs. Pritzius 118 ROW I: T. Kornbcrg. B. Holmberg. M. Harris. R. Sandbank. D. Ward, C. Charley, J. Johnson. ROW 2: S. Kenyon, D. Myran. H. Mitchell. D. Odette. L. Kicferle, D. Johnson. ROW 3: J. Smith. S. Newling. M. Scoblic. J. DcMars. C. Rickki, J. Brown, J. Siedlecki. ROW 4: D. Keran, S. Sheldon, M Kronberg. D. Brown, C. Duede, L. Pearson. H. Krcutcr. ROW 5: D. Peterson. D. Pagenkopf, B. Ryndcrs, P. Derrick. T Neill, B. Kasparek. G. Zicsmer. 37 Mr. 'Dammann 115 I HOW 1: P. Kay. G. Anderson. R Johnson. H Koblitz. J. Ramola, D. Stinson. E. Samborski. ROW' 2: S. Duoos, D, Gilbertson. D. Stauf-facher. T. Gageby, G. Wahl. C. Dclmonico. ROW 3: M. Pedersen. G. Franc. M. Roxin, L. Rarick, S. Pchl. M. Baruth. ROW’ 4: M. Tilbury, B. Rvlcl. S. Rathhonc. D. Hlady, G. Jensen. D. Zclcnak, R. I Policy. ROW V J. Gruidl. J Halek. G. Horing. P Dodds. J Shugren, K Lange. J. Anderson. j Mrs. Crockett 112 ROW i: B Dykoski. D Biorn. M. Hull. S. Lehman. C Lehman, N. Lehman. B. Hebzynski. ROW' 2: J. Fairbanks. R Erickson. M. Findell. J. Cheslock. I Iverson. B. Hecker. ROW' 3 J Dorff. D Carlson. K Gallick. J Helgeson. J Desmond. E. Johnson. J. Backstrom. ROW 4: S Nemit . S Fleming, R Harttiel. B Dc-W'olf. I. Carver. D Carlson. T Fitzsimmons. ROW 5: D. Johnson. C. Fournier. B. Bolish, M. Duffy. J Gilman. D Ellickson. B Fhttic. Mr. Uelkkolm 33 ROW l: p Haugen. K McLean, Lirson. C. Lawrence, I Johnson. ROW j Lindquist. B. Duncan. N Mitchell. R Halistrnm. M. Melling ROW V V Mumrn, K Mliner. M Miller. M Malmstrom, S Moxely. ROW -1: L Rue. D Kaun ncr. D. Snow. R Nodcn. G Fowler. D. Hulleman. ROW 5 D Ramirez, M. McCormick. B Littman. I. Shogren. J. Gruyl. R Johnson 38 Locker clean-up doesn’t seem so bad when you have two gallant freshman boys helping out, as this young miss discovered. Of course, the freshmen do much more than just clean lockers as shown by their disc-jockey dance held on December 19, 1958. Pictured are: Bob Glanvillc, Nohnan Pierskalla, and Arlene Kowalski. Mr Salisbury 309 ROW 1: J. Mauricio, S. Sheldon, P. Peterson. C. Datko, E. Adams, B. Kocur. B. Guzck. ROW 2: M. Powell, G. Hesse, J. Dcrryman, D. Krc-ger, J. Reak, E. Jakubowski. T. Lub-inski. ROW 3: G. Packard, G. Hammond, A. Marlrlou, C. Malm, F. Chcslock, P. Lindgren. D. Hatcher. ROW 4: C. Moson, G. Goehringer, R. Pateznick. T. Larson, K. Jones, J. Tuthill. Miss Mosford 304 ROW 1: D. Campbell, M. Stel-iner, B. Nelson. R Fitzsimmons. R. Frey. ROW 2: J. Peckels, C. Fitzsimmons, J. Thomberg, K. Hoel, K. Larkin, B. Nelson. ROW 3: M. Waight. J. Scott, D. Clync. J. Mczeis, K. Swengston. ROW 4: L. Serg, K. Davis. R. Brown. J. Grevc, J. Hanson. P. Shapansky. ROW 5: S. Schafer. G. Illg, B. Scotka, E. Johnson, R. Gustafson, H. Johnson. IQ J4rs. drykkolnt 307 ROW' l: D. Pearson, J. Scholer. J. Sodergrcn, J. Auger. S. Fosberg. ROW 2: J. Lokkc-n. J. Doddington. D. Axell. M. Benjamin, B. Richardson. ROW 3: K. Lodwig. J. Pehl. L Lind. D. Olifeck. K Cochran. D. Hanson. ROW 4: G. Pcissig. D. Chakolis, L. Fitzsimmons. R. Hud-alia. J. Richardson. S. Hofteig. ROW 5: R. Bydlon, A. Weber. J. Morris. C. Stanley, M. Froehlig. D Lind-bloom. Mss. thrown 30 ROW 1: D. Klevcin, C. Cabaya, B. Minikus, B. Sundholm. K. Kraemcr, P. Gening. ROW 2: O. Masica. B. Bahls. P. Nelson. M. Thurk. M Mcehl. ROW 3: C. Groth, R. Lund. M Miccli. H. Welke, M. Woyke. C. Kormanik ROW 4: D. Nelson. L. Sceman. N. Mihalchuk, A. Kowalski, M Crowley. L Thompson. P. Dun-fee. ROW 3: P. Hcaly. D. Hinds. V. Miller. A. Krefting. K Hanson. C. Olson. 2 4 ROW I: I. Locfflcr. D. Forss. K. L'hlenkott. J. Nelson. A. Robinson. J. Hammond. ROW 2: F. Winder. N. Shurts. G. Nordhcim. L. McCormick. C. Laursen. J. Farnham. S. Schwab. ROW 3: P. Larson. R. Gain. F. Las-ser. K. Braun. J. Johnson, R. Lcvens. R Dorr ROW I: J. Whittlef. L Nelson. J. Sorenson. M. Shanahan. C Rittcn. E. Subject. D. Freeman. ROW' 5: B. Budge. L. Ccminsky. W. Bentley. J. Sheppard. R. Fiskc, R. Fredrick. B. Boltc. P. Wedcl. M iss ‘Jo wstOH Mr. Kock 209 ROW 1: J. Oakley. A. Gillespie, F. Bies. J. Minor. G. Youngward, C. Orison. A. McMullen. E. Wittlin-ger. ROW 2: S. Hervas. R. Nelson. D Peterson. R Jacobson. D. Ven-del. P. Perusse ROW 3: L Kostel-nik. R. Ostenberg. J. Sorenson. J. Flakne, S. Oxberry, T. Laclare. G. Domalik. ROW 4: M. Krajna. K. Svcnson. B. Zacherson. C Reiher. S Callan. T. Pesek, J. Morris. ROW 5: C. Orison. N. Baier. J. Swanson, J. Moshe. F. Orison. B. Orison, J H.iwkinson Mr. Pulkrabeck 20S ROW l: N. Pierskalla. D. Nyga-ard. R Hedlund. G Daun. M VanDrasek. L. Jacobsen. ROW 2: D Caldwell. C Kasparek. C. Gibson. ' D Notaro. D. Samborski. ROW 3: M Lewis. V. Kloncz. M. Wold. L. Lupino, C. Slimak. L Gangelha f. ROW 4: G Can-field, M Ronnci. R. Kohler. S. Choquettc. M. Bergeron. R. Aasc. J. Justesen ROW 3: R Lund. D. Hornsten. J. Halvorson, M Hcin-emann. G. Anderson. E. Peterson, L. Anderson. Mr. Fredrickson 202 ROW I: P. Aust. S. Anowiec. J. Hal-bert. C. Bower, J. Stenslie. P. Cas-tongvay, D Lcverentz. ROW 2: G. Woodford. H. Resnikoff, J. Russeth. R. Newstrom. D Eastman. M. Ricker. ROW 3: N. Gulcnchyn. M Paulson. S. Wrzos. J. Kallcstad, M. Luz-aich, J. Johnson. D Trettel. ROW 4: C. Shcrcr. H. Omacho, C. Nelson. J. Schiller. M. Riley. M. Michaud. E. Emerson. ROW 5: R Langcrmann. G. Olson. Vi’. Lee, K Falconer, J. Thurik, B. Arnold. J. Anderson. 41 Mrs. Melrose 122 ROW 1: K. Sloan, N. Crosser, C. Jacobsen, J. Hill, P. Chambers. E. Polivka. ROW 2: C. Hiller, D. Dahl. B. Typra, J. Fisher, L. Anderson. J. Szabla. ROW 3: D Kappel. D De-Muth, D. Pearson. S. Bostrom, G. Voxland, C. Cheese, N. Peterson. ROW 4: R. Glannville. R. Johnson, J. Newstrom. K. Davis, L. LaBarre, J. Dahl. ROW 5: T. Cook. T. Peters, S. Carls, P. Ryan, J. Campbell, B. Johnson, B. Harrison. Mi- Erickson 131 ROW 1: K. McGlynn, B. Ram-berg, R. Israel, M. Coyle, J. Schneider. ROW 2: M. Walch. R. Osmondson, H. Schoonover, J. Shomshak. ROW 3: J. Hollen-bach, S. Erickson, M. Palm, D. Johnson. N. Limbae. ROW 4: D. Nord, G. McDonald, T. Hanson, J. Erickson, Richard Rylcl. Eighth graders Eighth grade Orator salesmen haven't found it hard to sell this year's book. It seems all the eighth graders want pictorial accounts of the fun they had at their dances held in the gym, and the excitement of just being a part of Henry’s student body. 42 Mr. Price 330 ROW 1: L Allen. M. Anderson D Such, W Meyer, D Mrocek E. Lcslin ROW 2: C. Roberts. A Nordin, S. Johnson, A. Abraham J. Hart. C. O'Connell. ROW 3: J Fowler. S. Skiold, A Atkinson, J Anderson. G. Foss. W Aagaard ROW 4: B. Beardsley, D Gunc-witz, S. Krez, D. Lawrence, W. Hanson, D. Manson Mr. Jricke 322 ROW l: L. Ronnei. J Iskierka. B Johnston. S. Rider, D Qark. R Sat-her. ROW 2: D. Bateman. B Bovcr, S. Allgood. G. Barnard. J Cowdery. ROW 3: B Hawkinson, J Orstad. K. Ramirez. R. Fox. C. Nelson. K Matsen. ROW 4: T. Kuehn, S. Kinz, P. Clevelane. A Peterson. N. Slctten, J. Peabody, R. Tooley. Miss Mynes 207 ROW I: D. Langston. D Johnson. D Nierengartcn, T. Helm, V Holmquist, R. Johnson. ROW 2: B. Engc, G. Bergeron. P. Tcss-man. B. Allard. V. Pajak. ROW 3: D. Streeter. M. Lee. C. Davidson. B. Swanson. J. Paradise. L. White ROW 4: � Brasscur. D Hulun, R Dehne. J. Schwitzky. B. Walstcad. G lansmg 43 Miss Erickson 204 ROW I: S. Parpart, L. Bollman, R Winder, M. Parsons, H. Kenerson W. Brynteson. ROW 2: M. Englcrt P. Brindamour, J. Westip, F. Rich ards, N. Gibson, S. Lund. ROW 3 D. Edling, A. Hoiten, D. Wittlinger A. Hoem, S. Lobcjko, S. Christopher son. ROW 4: G. Schuster, M. Waite J. Norgrcn, J. Annoni, S. Nordstrom D. Wyszynski. Mr Swanson 136 ROW I: E. Wcstmark. R. Piper. T. Gaffney. G. Bumiller. P. Stanton. ROW 2: B. Winick, N. Lambcsis, B. Phyle, S. Lindfors, D. Saterlund. ROW 3: S. Staedy, K. Dahl, N. La Belle, C. Thorsen. J. Dorr. ROW 4: K. Jensen, J. Kiclas. G. Dahlin. F. Brown. F. Tomaszcwski. M iss Mums 201 ROW 1: K. Burns, K. Robinson, N. Walseth, P. Peebles, B. Bor-ries, D. Engstrom, D. Jcrdee. ROW 2: J. Jorgensen, R. Pegg, J. Knutson, R. Buth, K. Purdes. L. Hall. ROW 3: E. Lupino, M. De-Tuncq, M. Jacobson, L. Horgen, S. Martin, M. Tryba, V. Berry-man. ROW 4: W. Wolinski. G. Nasicdlak, W. Comfort. R. Jae-che, S. Swanson, R. Peterson. Mr. Wobig 134 ROW 1: M. Uggla, P. Ronnei, W. Hamrick, M. Weber, M. Johnson, G. Wittig. ROW 2: S. Forscth, B. Shaw, J. Lange, J. Nordstrom, R. Johnson. ROW 3: P. Page, K. Jer-musck, B. Dunfee, P. Scvertson, K. Cameron, T. Tessman. ROW 4: G. Neff, C. Baardsgaard, D. Simonson, D. Reynolds, D. Carlson, R. Harrison. Mrs. dtikema 106 ROW 1: L. Taylor, L. Wcinc-berger, K. Davis, R. Sellinsky. C. Watanabe. ROW 2: B. Davis, T. Keskc, M. Swanson, M. Montgomery. ROW 3: L. Miller, R. Guisingcr, C. Lindbcrg, D. Buchanan, G. Bursch, E. Randolph. ROW 4: Y. Israel, D. Thcrres, I. I. John, D. Johnson, F. Rahn, J. Pederson. Mr. M- flolmson 100 ROW l: R. Bohn, D. Benson, J. Rice, K. Hanson, B. Becker, M. Gon-lund, B. White. ROW 2: J. Van Drasck, G. Thompson. G. Lubuzis, D. Crawford, B. Brunner, R. Johnson, M. Nelson. ROW 3: J. Sheridan, M. Kundsvig, R. Trovik, D. Egberg, T. Matthews, A. Hanson, J. Hagen. ROW 4: M. Chandler. J. Tondow, N. Mahler, B. Welkc, S. Kaari, K. Bachmeyer, L. Larson, T. Skalbcrg. 45 Mr- R- ‘Johnson Zeacker’s CR. ROW 1: C. Blaisdcll. J. Clync. P Svcntck, C. Heinsch, D. Schneider, C. Neveson, L. Nelson. ROW 2: K Fuller. D. Schafer. S. Wright. M. Posruch. G. Moser, J. Hanson. ROW ): R. Smith. J. Wegen. J Baker. C. Hanson. J. Orison, B. Page. ROW 4: C Lai tala. J. Peterson. L. Reynolds, S. Knight, R Northway. W. Johnson. A. Bender. Seventh Graders Roasting marshmallows in a chemistry room? This type of action isn’t usually permitted, but Mr. Glenny thought he would give the new seventh graders one last fling before the)' settle down to the serious business of high school. Pictured are: Judy Biorn and Gilbert Sutton. Mrs. Meubauer 321 ROW t: A Koska. J. Samborski. F. Atkinson. T. Larson, J. Marshall. R Paulson. A Kluck. ROW 2: B Hammcrstrorn. D. Bednar-czyk, P Moore, L. Mickelson, S Smith. B. Ersbo. B. Bursch. ROW y. C. Ksnkel. B. Aagaard. E. Evcnsen D - Johnson. G. Schmitz, S. Sorbel, M Flannery ROW 4: D Auger, B. Pegg. D Bartlett. C Forseth, L. Jackson. K Eng-strom. G. Storm. D. Holm. 46 Mrs. Waara 305 ROW 1: T. Chandler. J. Gillespie, D. Skrypes, D. Kology, P. Brown, H. Becker. ROW 2: A. Lindgren, B. Fraser, B. McDonald. J. Halek, J. Urfeahski. ROW 3: D. Bartclmehs, S, Anderson, M. Jones, B. Hlavnrcka. T. White, D. Shea. ROW 4: V. Gardner. M Lally, N. Conway, A. Caswell, J. Mattson. ROW 5: M. Dahl-vang, P. Mandelin, K. Jerdcc, R. Torkelson. S. Ridgeway, D. Ward. ____________d2_________ Mr. (jletwy 311 ROW l: L. Erickson. T. Yates S. Nestvold, S. Bergrcn, J. Born R. Denny, J. Brady. ROW 2: N Haason, A. Johnson, R. Bush G. Flolo, G. Johnson, G. Andcr son. ROW 3: G. Sutton, S. On han, B. Regan, M. Strom, D. Fis cus, J. Petersen. ROW 4: K. Pet terson, K. Knutson, J. Grcvc, K KrcftftigT J. Stewart. R. Manro D. Koska. 308 ROW 1: D. Saxton, I.. Larson, S. Everson, J. Bordcau, M. Schafer. ROW 2: J. Nelson, C. Johnson, B. Bumgarner, T. Klcfsas, G. Eastman. ROW 3: T. Blaisdell, K. Gilbertson. J. Nuenfcldt, T. Hunter. K. Hunter. ROW 4: D. Hill. K. Hanson. N. Kohagen, J. Lindquist, P. Orison, ROW 5: T. Gomez. R. Walstrom. G. Baardsgaard, E. Nordstrom, C. Tures, W. Larson. Mr. Pierce 303 ROW 1: C. Elandson. B. Stores, M. Polivka. L. Kelson. R. Olson. J. Kline. ROW 2. M. Rathbone. B. Luka. S. Lange, S. Meyers. L. Edberg. ROW 3: J. Sjoquist, J. Stephney, G. Carlson. G. Brynteson. D. Yates. J. LaMere. ROW' 4: D. Keegel. S. Fis-cus. M. Garritv, G. Armstrong. S. Hubbard, S. Dunshee. ROW 5: A. Johnson. P. Buchkosky, G. Bodin. K. Reed. J. Romericn. Mr. Moc 302 ROW 1: D. Mclcan, S. Ahlgrim, A. Johnson. C. Lesch. D. Johnson. ROW 2: L. Past, G. Joly. S. Bordstowc, D. Rzcszutck. ROW 3: C. Hale, P. Keprios, J. Hayes. B. Alexander, T. Odette. ROW' 4: D. Bergdahl, D. Art. N. McCormick, P. Nelson, K. Eastman. ROW' 5: E. Williams, L. Franzcn, R Paine. S. Forrest, J. Simpson. J. Faue. 206 ROW 1: L. Doar. P. Lee. L. Shaft. L Harbosky. B. Rahn. ROW' 2: N. Johnson. T. Berg. N. Nelson. M. VanDnesck. K. Winick. ROW' 3: D. Erickson, G. Berg. M. Denis. K. Johnson, B. Danielson. ROW 4: M. Larson. N: Olson, K. Savelkoul, S. LaVigne. J. Norgren. ROW' 5: S. Moldenhauer, L. Quiring. D. Daniels. P. Dressel. R. W'hiic. T. L'tsun-omiya. Mr. Schmidt 48 Miss MeMeen 120 ROW I: S. Olson, B Joy. C. Kov-alitsky. M. Rusinko, G. Berglund, D. Watanobc ROW 2: D. Nelson. A. Irwin, T. Jacobson, D. Wick. L Duoos. ROW 3. P. Fitzgerald, C. Shapanskv. T Johnson, D. Norton. R Subject, D. Frccberg. ROW 4: J. Fairweather, D. Wold, P. Hall, N Hcincmann, S. Osterbcrg ROW 3: G. Nygaard, Y. Gould, C Sherer, L Ecklund. C Wood. Mr. Engel 101 ROW l L. Scott. S Lassicr, J. Johnson. R. White, J. KapcIU, S. Manson. C. Johnson. ROW 2: D Turnball. J. Gotziun. R. Mortcnson. P Glanville. J Danko. S. Dedo ROW 3: D Breed. A. Horsten. R. Kraus. J. Hesse. A Hammerlund, C Corcoran ROW 4 Oppen. J Woodford. J Dahle. S Kelly. R. Erickson. R Christenson ROW 5: C Hart. C Jones. P Neary. R Sylvjnder. T McNabb. T. Esco 49 Mrs. Soderquist 107 ROW 1: L Gagnon, R. Jacobson. E Kent. B. Hubbs. B Curtis, V. Nelson. ROW 2: D. Magnuson, N. Brodin, D. Ring, R Moskalik, M. Caswell. ROW 3: J. Bass. B Chris-tofferson. R Nelson. G. Ewer. ROW 4: C Kombcrg, J. Potter. J Green, J. Ohman. M Hesse ROW' 5: J. Hruska, T. Olson, E Brown. L. Benson. K. Bright, M Tibou, VARSITY FOOTBALL — ROW I: John Stock. Larry Whittled Paul Chermak, Lorren Smith, Darryl Thayer. ROW 2: Gary Schcrhcr Steve Foster, Paul Becker, Jack Stolski, Dick Lucht. Jim Thunstrom ROW 3: Kent Krez, Dave, Ducharmc. John Young. Emery Erdman. Mike Shobcn. John Maier. Patriots Show Strength Head Coach. FRANK CLEVE Frank Clcve, head football coach, has now completed his seventeenth year of coaching at Henry. He began his football career by playing halfback and end at South High and at St. Olaf he was an All-Conference end for three years. Assistant coaches Don Swanson and George Wcmcier filled out the rest of Henry’s football coaching staff. Don Swanson graduated from South High School and went on to college at Gustavus Adolphus. In his senior year of college he was AII-Conference and captain of the football team. George W'emeicr attended Macalestcr College and was an All-Conference player for two years. All three coaches agreed that ineligibilities and injuries hurt this year’s team's record, but the morale of the players remained high despite these obstacles. ' I VARSITY FOOTBALL — ROW 1: Jerry Findcll, Gar Hoerschgen, Gene Mlecaday. Dave Liegler. Pat Hart, Steve Frazier. ROW 2: Jerry Vice. Richard Kormanik, Don Davis, Bruce McClellan, Ed Bics, Dean Norton. ROW 3: Neil Christoffherson, Don Lainc, John Brodin, Bud Gerdts, Dan Lobash, Ron Godlewski. ; 'Despite Win, 7 Cosses Right: Assistant Coach DON SWANSON Far Right: Junior Varsity Coach GEORGE WEMEJER 53 HENRY 7 NORTH 12 Cleve s 1958 Pats opened the season with a hard-fought battle at North, surprising many observers after Henry's rather slow start in the Preview. North began the scoring on a pass play late in the first half, but in the fourth quarter Jack Stolski tossed a 35-yard touchdown pass to John Kallc-stad. Henry edged ahead by taking to the air once again to gain the extra point. The Polars scored the game's final tally with a 2-yard plunge over the goal line. Time ran out with Henry threatening on North's 23-yard line in a closely fought contest. John Kallcstad struggles for added yardage Qridders Racked by Jujuries... HENRY 31 VOCATIONAL 6 In Henry's second conference game, the Pats rolled over a vulnerable Vocational team at Parade Stadium for their first and only victory of the season. Jerry Vice began Henry's scoring spree and Jim Thunstrom followed suit soon after. An unusual play in the game came in the second quarter when Gar Hoerschgcn threw to Jim Dccowski, who carried the ball on a 70-yard trip to the goal line. The second quarter also saw Vocational score its only touchdown. In the second half the Pats racked up two more goals, scored by John Kallcstad and Larry Whittlef. HENRY 13 SOUTH 19 Henry faced South at Porter Field in hopes of improving its 1-1 record, but a Tiger touchdown on the first play of the game set the Pats back on their heels. Later Henry began an offensive drive that carried them to South's 11-yard line, where the Tigers held fast. Henry regained possession of the ball anti John Kallcstad shot across the goal to put the Pats back in contention. South scored in the second quarter and again in the last half, while Henry was able to nab only one tally in the same length of time, again by Kallcstad. 54 TOP: Pats capitalize on scoring opportunity. BOTTOM: Henry picks up first down. HENRY 6 WEST 33 TOP: A Cowboy tackier bites the dust to bring down Henry’s Mike Shoben. BOTTOM: An Edison back runs into trouble. Henry traveled to West for its fourth game. On the Pats' only scoring play, Larry Whittlef received a hand-off from Gar Hocrschgcn and plunged over from the one-yard line. John Kallestad, Henry's outstanding half-back and all-city candidate, dislocated his shoulder late in the second quarter which kept him from playing the rest of-the season and greatly lowered Henry's ground-gaining potential. With Kallestad out of the game, Henry had trouble stopping the Cowboys and they went on to score five touchdowns. HENRY 0 EDISON 13 Henry failed to Electrocute Edison” in the Homecoming game on October 10 due to a weak offense. Although the Pats had three opportunities to score, they were stopped each time by a strong defensive team. Henry's defense held rather well throughout the game, but allowed the Tommies to slip through for a touchdown in the first and third quarters. Throughout the game Henry suffered from the losses of John Kallestad, John Lindquist, Jim Thunstrom and others. Co-Captain, Pat Hart received a concussion during the game which kept him from playing Roosevelt. ... But Spirit Remains High HENRY 7 ROOSEVELT 28 Defensively Henry played well but allowed Roosevelt to score on long runs and passes. First downs and yards gained were almost equal for the two teams, but vital fumbles hurt the Pats and allowed Roosevelt to gain possession, stopping the Pats’ threats. Henry's only tally came late in the fourth period when Steve Foster, a sophomore end, intercepted a Roosevelt pass and ran 70 yards down the sideline to score; Jerry Vice added the extra point. Jirn Decowski tries to evade an on-coming Roosevelt player. 55 HENRY 6 WASHBURN 28 Henry played Washburn in its last game of the season at Porter Field. Henry played a hard-fought game but the outcome was never in doubt. Jerry Vice, who played one of his best games, ran eleven yards up the middle in the fourth quarter for Henry's only score. ‘ Henry made a good showing and I'm proud of the boys, but injuries hurt us most of the season,” said Coach Cleve. A host of Henry players greet a Washburn back Specialists .Help,Hemj When Weeded Neil Christoffherson practices punting, his speciality in the games. Co-Captains Pat Hart, center, and Jim Thun-strom. quarterback, line up in their respective positions. Henry's coaching staff directs offensive and defensive plays from the sidelines during the Roosevelt game. Starting from the foreground arc George Wcmcicr, Don Swanson, and Frank Cleve. The weather during the Roosevelt game was a typical example of the bright, sunny, fall days that prevailed during the 1958- 9 football season. Only during the Washburn game was it necessary to wear extra wraps. 56 JUNIOR VARSITY — ROW 1: Terry Galvan, Gene Melecaduy, Don Davis, Paul Becker, Paul Cherniak, John Maier, Paul Arrell. Darrel Thayer, Denny Kaczmarczyk. ROW 2: John Brodin. Bill Sprague, Dave Ducharmc, Ed Bies, Lorren Smith. Bruce McClellan, Emery Erdman. Morris Olson. Junior Varsity Completes Successful Season The Henry Junior Varsity, coached by-Mr. George Wemeier, finished their football season with a respectable record of two wins and two losses. The Junior Varsity defeated Marshall and Vocational and was defeated by Edison and North The team was hurt because key men were lost when the Varsity suffered injuries. Starting for Henry, in the line, were: Paul Becker, Terry Galvin, Ron Godlew-ski. Gene Mclecaday. Ed Bies, Dave Ducharme, and Morris Olson. The starting backfield was Paul Arrell, Dennis Kaczmarczyk, Paul Chermak and Darryl Thayer. The Roosevelt game, right, gave many J. V. players a chance to sec action on the Varsity. John Young, 26 in the picture, Dennis Kaczmarczyk and others moved up to gain valuable experience. 51 LEFT: Sophomore Coaches Valley and Rock plan strategy for the coming season. BELOW: Nucleus of the champion Sophomore team — C., Melvin Morthway; R.H, Mike Carlson; Q.B., Terry McNabb; F. B., Dave Harenza; L. H., Garry Bowman. Once again head Coach Floyd Valley and his assistant, Mr. Jack Rock, led their sophomore team to an undefeated season and city championship. The team won all of its games in the northern division with little trouble. They rolled over Marshall 42-6, Vocational 28-0, Edison 25-0, and North 28-0. Then they traveled to Washburn to play the southern division champion. In a very close, hard-fought game, Henry managed to win the game and the city championship on Mike Mattson's 35-yard run. With this victor)' the team kept up the Henry Sophomore tradition and added another undefeated season to coach Valley's string. Sophs Capture City Zitle With 5-0 Record SOPHOMORE 1 EAM ROW 1: D. Michclson, D. Ward, R. Rohne, D, Dcmuth, T. Satherlie, B. Holmberg, J. Lupo, J. Anderson. R. Kohler, D. Hulleman. G. Peissig. D. Hinds. D. Nelson ROW 2: R. Beauchane, K. Davis, D. Kaunzner, B. Schmidt, M. Mattson, B. Harenza, M. Mattice, J. Kaczmarczyk, B. Kasparck, F. Ganlcy, M. Carlson, B. Philstrom, D. Chakolis, J. Stock. ROW 3: G. Halek, G. Johnson, A. Johnson, D. Boner. D. Asplund. G. Bowman. T. Hanson. B. Gaffney, M. Duffy, S. Schaffer, S. Taumi, S. Arrdl, R. Polley, T. McNabb, R. Hulleman; ROW 4: E. Jackson. B. Walle, M. Canfield, K. Lange, D. Friend. B. Berguson, L. Anderson, M. Northway, C. Skjold, L. Shogren, T. Tcimans. G. Arf, G. Halbert, G. Ovcrson, D. Mortenson. CROSS COUNTRY — ROW 1: Bob Lund, Jim Fisher, Mike Obaya, Tom Hanson, John Wilkenson, Warren Kaari, Dennis Gilbertson, Forest Johnson. Dennis Notaro. ROW 2: Coach Robert Johnson. Bill Bolte, John Manro, Bruce Fairweather, Dick Larson. Tom Nygaard, Bob Carlson. Tom Vendel, Noel Nuanun. Mark Wanvig. jHarriers StrU e for Speed and Endurance Henry’s harriers, coached by Mr. Robert Johnson, spent many hours practicing on Victor)' Memorial Drive during the fall months. Although the team itself won only one meet, against Vocational, Henry' produced the city's number three runner, captain Noel Nauman. ABOVE: Coach Robert Johnson supervising warm-up exercises before a meet at Lake Nokomis. RIGHT: Underclassmen gained experience that should prove to be valuable next year. Dennis Notaro, a sophomore, ran well for Henry all season. FAR RIGHT: Captain Noel Nauman ran excellently throughout the season and won recognition by capturing third place in the City meet. He is shown here at the finish of the City meet after pacing himself over an exhausting course. Aft CONFERENCE Henry 44 Marshall Henry 44 West Henry .. 45 Washburn Henry . 52 Central Henry . 46 South Henry . 52 Edison Henry 54 Roosevelt Henry . 47 Vocational Henry . 48 Southwest Henry 47 North DISTRICT 17 TOURNAMENT Henry 49 Southwest ..... Henry 48 Roosevelt ... . THE STARTING FIVE guard PAUL ARRELL center JACK HARRISON forward CRAIG CAKHAM forward NEIL CHRISTOFFHERSON guard CHUCK TACKABERRY 43 30 40 44 48 42 57 34 45 45 29 73 VARSITY BASKEIHAIX HACK HOW Mgr. Don Davis, George H-itton. Neil Chmtoffherson. lack Harrison Rick Olson. Bud Gerdts. Mgr Gary Schcrbcr CENTER ROW; Kent Krez, Craig Canhan Bruce Ohland. Gar Hoc'rschgcn. Jack Stolski FRONT ROW: Chuck fackabcrry. Paul Arrcll. Gary Haley. Darrell Wvszvnski. Jerry Gilbert Gagas take Second Place in City ... With 8-2 Record Coached by Mr. Fritz Engel, this year's basketball team finished in second place in the city conference. Jack Harrison, who was chosen as a player on the All-City team, and Neil Christ-offerson, who was given an honorable mention on the second All-City team, led the team in scoring and rebounding. Craig Canham, Paul Arrell, and Chuck Tackaberry, who was hospitalized during the season, filled out Henry's starting five. The team played their best games against Washburn. Central, South. Roosevelt and North. Henry, after beating Washburn and Central, encountered South who later won the city Championship. The Pats played a good game and led until the third quarter. South then took a 6 point lead and Henry was able to gain only four points back. After losing to South the team encountered Roosevelt only to be beaten in another close game. 62 Henry 'Dumps North in Season Jinale Right: Jack Harrison demonstrates his hook shot in the Vocational game, while Paul Arrell, (21), looks on. Below: Jack Harrison tries for two more, while Neil Christoffherson and Caig Canham wait for the rebound. The team ended the season and cinched second place in the city by beating their arch rival North. This was probably the most exciting game of the season. Neither team was able to gain a large lead and the game was de- cided in the final forty seconds. With Henry trailing 44-45 Gar Hoerschgcn tallied with a 3-point play after being fouled when shooting. The final score was 47-45. Craig Canham, (12), jumps high to try for the rebound Neil Christoffhenon, 25), tallies for two points to add to Henry's for Henry. « «• Jack Harrison displays his rebounding ability as he scoops in the ball taking it away from a West player. Henry's center. Jack Harrison, tries for the tip-in to give Henry another basket. Pats Zap Jndians 49-29 in Dist. Opener Henry’s first game in the District 17 playoffs found Henry matched against Southwest whom they defeated 49 29 without much trouble. Henry, lacking their starting forward Craig Canham because of a badly sprained ankle, went on to play Roosevelt again in the second round of the playoffs. Henry had difficulty hitting the basket and was again downed by Roosevelt 73 48 which wound up Henry’s 1959 basketball season. Neil Christoffherson takes the rebound away from a Roosevelt Teddy. Jack Harrison scores while two surprised Forward Neil Christoffhcrson adds to Teddies look on with amazement. Henry's score in the game against West. Jack Harrison goes high into the air to tally for two points during the Vocational game. Chuck Tackaberry, one of Henry's outstanding guards, makes use of his frec-throw ability against West. Soph Cagers ffuild the future The Sophomore basketball team finished the season with a 7-8 over-all record and a 4 6 conference record. The team's starting six players were M. Northway, B. Tessman, D. Woykc, D. Friend, G. Bowman, and L. Campbell. The sophomore team suffered the loss of Mel North- way mid-way through the season when he was moved up to the varsity team. The team played their best game against Benildc. Benilde, a good shooting team, bowed to the sophs 62-53. There arc many good prospects for next year's varsity team according to Coach Robert Littlefield. SOPH BASKETBALL SQL’AD—BACK ROW Gib Overson. Jim Arrcll. Bob Tessman. Dave Friend, Md Northway, Doug Wokey, Denny Asplund, Gary Bowman. Coach Robert Littlefield. FRONT ROW: Tom Hanson, Dave Curri, Bill Tessman, Jerry Gruidl. Paul Montgomery. Larry Campbell. Stan Shacffer 1959 APPARATUS TEAM. FRONT ROW: Doug Swigart. Darryl Thayer. Paul Ondarko. Walt Bennett. Paul Cherniak. Jerry Townsend ROW 2: Doug Quady, Jerry Kantor. Wayne Ersbo. Dean Norton. Dan Lobash. Jim Thunstrom. Gymnasts Have Zap year With 5-2 Record Henry's apparatus team, coached by Mr. Floyd Valley, started the 1958-59 season by defeating South. The team also succeeded in outpointing Marshall, Ramsey, Edison, and Robbinsdale during the season; the only defeats were to Roosevelt and North. In city competition the team gained fourth place. In the Region V meet, Henry's gymnasts captured fourth place and qualified six team members for state competition. Doug Quad)' flics through the air with the greatest of case as he executes a perfect back Dean Norton gets a bird s eye view lay-out on the trampoline Doug also doubles as a diver on the swimming team of the gym as he docs a shoulder stand on the still rings. Jim Thumtrom shows top form as he demonstrates a Dan Lobash. a veteran of three years on the apparatus team, docs a handstand on the parallel bars. high legs on a horse. In the Northwestern Meet, Swigart took first place on the high bar and was named seventh in the all-around championship. Class B wound up in sixth place and class C finished third. Coach Valley believes that this has been a rather successful season and that prospects look good for next year, but a lack of depth has hurt the team in big meets. Good prospects for next year's team are Jerry Kantor, Wayne Ersbo, Jerry Townsend, and Paul Chcrmak. Apparatus Bolstered by “D” Class Zeam D CLASS—ROW t: John Sharp. Dim L’ggla. Bruce Philstrom. Larry Bourdcau ROW 2: Leonard Thompson. Jim Behm. Doug Kcran. Bill Ka� parek. Kicth Daniels VARSI'l Y HOCKEY I F:AM. BACK ROW Tom skuvanak, John Lindquist. Pal Hart. Tcrr ’ McNabb. Jim Anderson. Don I.aine. Roger Steljas. Coach Mr. Younghans. FRONT ROW: Ron Dclaittrc. Tom Dehne. Ron N’otaro. Jim Dccowski. Ron Fjosne, Jerry Rice. Larry Whittlcf. Pucksters Win Region h Enter State Zourney John Lindquist one of Henry's defeflsixc men and cocaptain checks an Indian during the Southwest game. The varsity hockey team, coached by Mr. Hal Younghans, entered the State High School Hockey Tournament for the first time in Henry’s history and made one of the most impressive showings in the tourney. Henry placed fourth in the city standing by the flip of a coin when two teams tied for both first and second places. They went on to win Region One championship and thus gained a berth in the State Tournament. Henry took advantage of a weakened Washburn team due to ineligibilities and defeated them 3-1. They tied Roosevelt which kept Roosevelt from winning Region Five championship. Don Laine one of Henry's outstanding defensive players was chosen as a player on the fifteen man All-State team. Returning veterans give Henry a favorable outlook on next year’s season. 68 Washington Wows to Henry in Regional 5 . Right: Larry Whittle spoils an Indian chance to shoot by hitting the puck away. Below: Don Lainc (15) and John Lindquist (13) set up a strong defense while goalie Ron Notaro prepares himself and Henry’s forward line looks for a chance to carry the puck into Washburn territory. A choice victor)- for Coach Hal Younghans over his alma mater gave Henry its first Regional One Championship and a berth in the State High School Hockey Tournament. After losing its bid for the Region Five Championship to Washburn, Henry swept back with a decisive victory over St. Paul Washington. Only sheer determination and hard work made it possible for the Pat pucksters to defeat Washington. Washington jumped to a 4-1 lead early in the second period with Henry’s only goal scored by John Lindquist. The Pats showed the true qualities or a championship team and scored two goals in eight seconds. Jack Hanson scored the first while Tom Skavanak scored the second. Jim Anderson, Henry’s lanky sophomore, then tied the score with a twenty-foot screen shot while Henry •« was one man short. The clincher came in the third period when Jim tallied $-4 for his second goal from fifteen feet away. The outstanding defense prevented everything but a-few long range shots for the opponents in the third period. Upper right: Jim Anderson has a pats from Pat Hart deflected by a Washburn player as Henry threatens to score. Lower right: L. Whittleff, T. Skaxaruk. and T. Dehne. comprising Henry’s forward line, threaten with a near goal during the Washburn game 69 Top: Jim Anderson and Terry McNabb fight for the puck in Packer territory. Bottom: Larry Whittlef of Henry penetrates the defense of South St. Paul as he attempts to score. Henry faced South St. Paul in the first game of the tournament and it was considered by many as the best game played. The closely fought battle remained scoreless through the first two periods. Early in the third period the Packers scored for a 1-0 lead. Henry fought valiantly through the rest of the game nd kept the puck in Packer territory much of the time but failed to put the tying goal in. The Henry-Johnson consolation game proved to be another victory for Henry. John Lindquist slapped in the first and only goal from the blue line in the first period. Excellent team work and defense made it possible for Henry to protect its lead for the next two periods. Jim Anderson and Ron Notaro both suffered injuries during the game. Ron returned after patchwork on the bench while Jim was forced to miss the rest of the game. Soutk Edges .Henry 3mm Zourney, 1-0 The final consolation game found Henry versed against Thief River Falls. With thirty-six seconds remaining and Henry trailing 5-4 the coach pulled goalie Ron Notaro. Thief River scored a 175-foot goal when attempting to clear the puck. This is the longest goal on record. Henry showing their never say die' attitude came back with a goal by Tom Dehne fourteen seconds later. Tom Skavanak accounted for three of Henry's goals for a hat trick while Don Laine and Tom Dehne each tallied with one. Goalie Hon Notaro and Co-captain John Lindquist protect Tom Dehne and Larry Whittlef of Henry race against a Prowler the net during a face-off by Jim Anderson of Henry and an of Thief River Falls for possession of the puck, unidentified Packer. Defensive man Don Laine of Henry exhibits his All-Stale Goalie Ron Notaro and defensive man Roger Stcljas of Henry style in stopping an attempted shot by a South St. Paul Packer await the face-off by Tom Denhe and an unidentified Prowler. as Jim Anderson looks on. Soph Jcemen Win Crown The sophomore hockey team coached by Mr. Robert O'Neill followed the example set by the varsity team and went on to win the Northside Championship. The team then went on to play Washburn for the City Championship on February 10 at the Minneapolis Arena. Good team work and constant improving brought the sophs from a disorganized group of boys to a fine hockey team at the season's end. Next year the team hopes to equal or better this year's record. SOPHOMORE TEAM. FRONT ROW S. Foster. T. Hanson. J. Tuomie, B Gaffney, J. Halck, G. Arf. K. Lange BACK ROW: F. Tiemcns. B Holm berg. D. Sackricter, H. Lcslin, J. Fri sell, and Coach Mr. O'Neill. Not pic tured arc B. DcWolf and M. Carlson 71 I CONFERENCE enry 15 Marshall 0 lenry 3 Edison 3 lenry 1 North 0 .-lenry 8 Marshall 0 Henry 3 Edison . 1 Henry 5 North 1 CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Henry 3 Washburn 4 Mr. Bob O'Neill, (he sophomore coach, gives an approving smile of the team’s record this year. Sophs 'Downed by Millers in Contest for City Championship The game with Washburn for the City Championship was the team's first experience with an indoor rink. The team skated well and made a good showing, but a strong Washburn team managed to slip in an extra goal and went on to win 4-3. Upper Right: Bill Gaffney, Tom Hanson. Steve Foster and Jack Tuomic improve their stick handling during practice as Coach O'Neill gives advice. Lower Right: Goalie Bill Gaffney blocks a long Washburn shot while the defensrve men come to help him during the sophomore game for City Championship. 72 SEASON SKI RECORD Jan. (low score wins) 8—Washburn 3 Henry 0 Dec. 16—North 3 Henry 13 Jan. 22—Edison 6 Henry 5 Jan. 22—Southwest .. 3 Henry 0 Jan. 28—West 9 Henry . 3 Jan. 31—City Meet Henry 4th in Jumping Feb. 13 and 14—State Meet in Duluth THE 1958-59 SKI TEAM. FRONT ROW. Left to Right: Larry Brandberg. Walter Bennett. Bruce Philstrom, Keith Peabody. ROW TWO: John Anderson, Bob Carlson, Richard Swanson. Gary Kinghom, Joe Lupo. The ski team, coached by Floyd Amundson, was hampered again this season by lack of the usually abundant snow. Local lakes were scraped of snow, however, to pack the jumping slide. Cross-country and slalom events had to be cancelled until the state meet was held in Duluth on February' 14 and 15. Skiers tampered by Cack of Snow The judge's booth affords a good view of slide skier's air flight, Jumpers Bruce Philstrom and Walter Bennett, (left to right), landing and outrun. Pictured is Richard Swanson. take a brief rest at the foot of the 50 foot, Class 'C jump- ing slide at Theodore Wirth Park. 1959 WRESTLING TEAM BACK ROW Dennis Kaczmarczvk Ed Bies Warren Knight Dave Harenza Dave Ziegler MIDDLE ROW Tom McNamara Steve Kuehnel Tohn Stock Dick Ward FRONT ROW Bill Dykoski Dennis Kappel Dennis Sackreiter 0rap piers Clinch 5th in 'District Pictured below arc this year's quad-captains and coach. They are S. Kuehnel. T. McNamara. Coach Don Swanson, J. Stock, and W Knight The Henry wrestling team finished a successful season this year according to Coach Don Swanson. Although the win-loss record was not sensational, many of the matches were much closer than the score indicated. Besides the regular matches in the city conference the team had practice meets with DcLaSalle, Columbia Heights. Bloomington and Albert Lea. The trip to Albert Lea, one of the wrestling powers of the state, was the first of its type and the team hopes to make it an annual event. Henry-lost the match but gained needed experience. THE 59 MATMEN BACK ROW: J Findcll. E Erdman. H Johnson. D Boner. B Bergcrson. B Waite. C. Skjold, A Johnson. D. Jensen. MIDDLE ROW: J. Corbett. D. Freeman. B. Oinc. J. Aude'tte. R Erickson. J McNamara. T. Gaisin. P. Wedel. J. Maicr. M Ncary. FRONT ROW. R Dclaittre, D Eastman. B. Oxberry. P. Cunningham. T Audctte. M. Cabaya. C. Thomas. G. Duggan. Not pictured: R Godlcwski. ■ 74 Wrestling This year's wrestling team produced some outstanding individuals. John Stock was city champion with a 6-1-1 record and went on to the Region V Tournament before being eliminated. Tom McNamara and Steve Kuehnel were other consistent winners for Henry. Sophomore Dennis Sackreiter and freshman Dennis Kappcl also had a good season and are looking forward to improving their records next year. Top: Tom McNamara of Henry pins a Tiger during the South,meet. Middle:_ Warren Knight of Henry attempts a takedown on Anderson of Washburn. Bottom: John Stock of Henry pins another Tiger of South. 1959 MEETS Henry 37 Central 12 Henry 20 Marshall 34 Henry 26 North 27 Henry 11 Roosevelt 36 Henry 40 South 16 Henry 15 Vocational 41 Henry 16 West 34 Henry 16 Washburn 28 25 VARSITY BASEBALL. ROW I: Steve Redeers. Jerry Rice. Jerry Gilbert. Bill Mernik. Bill Sprague. ROW 2: Tom Skavnak. Bill Campbell. Darryl Wysrenski, Tom Dehne. Craig Canham. Chuck. Tackaberry. ROW 3: Gar Hocrschgen. Jerry Vice. Jack Hansen. Don Lainc. Rich Kormanik. Jim Thunstrom. Rase ball Zeam Eyes Coming Season Henry played eight conference games in the 1958 baseball season, finishing with 4-4 record. The Pats faced North in the season opener and lost to a stronger Polar team, 3-1. Henry triumphed over Vocational. Marshall, and Edison before once again falling victim to North. The final three games consisted of one win over Vocational and losses to Marshall and Edison. Outstanding juniors were Tom Dehne, Chuck Tackaberry, Jim Thunstrom, and Gar Hocrschgen. Coach Hal Younghans believes that these boys as seniors will put a lot of spark into this year’s team. Jim Thunstrom. Pitcher, hurls the Kill with deadly accuracy during the Edison game which Henry won ltS-V A tough decision for the umpire comes up as Tom Skavnak slides into second base with Chuck Tackaberry trying to put the tag'' on him. Slugger Don Laine and catcher Bill Campbell wait intently for Henry’s home field, Folwcll Park, is the scene of many ex- the pitch during batting practice. citing games in the spring months. Sophs Win 58 ft Crown The sophomore baseball squad completed one of its went on to beat Vocational, Marshall, and Edison twice most successful seasons in 1958. Coached by Mr. Marvin each in season play. After beating North to clinch the Johnson, the team turned in an impressive 8-2 record de- Northsidc Title, the sophs lost to a strong Washburn team spite a tremendously one-sided loss to North in the season in the City Championship Game, opener. Picking itself up after this early defeat, the team Scoreboard CONFERENCE Henry 3 North 11 Henry 11 Vocational 8 Henry 4 Marshall 2 Henry 11 Edison . 5 Henry 8 North 5 Henry . 17 Vocational ... ... 5 Henry 6 Marshall 2 Henry 9 Edison 1 NORTHS1DE PLAY-OFF Henry 6 Edison 3 CITY Henry 3 Washburn .. 6 77 Soph baseball coach, Mr. Marvin Johnson, gives helpful advice to five probable stalwarts of the coming season. From left to right: Stan Schafer. Ron Policy, Coach Johnson, Bill Tessman, Jim Arrel, Larry Campbell. SWIMMING TEAM IN WATER: Tom Matthews, Kerr)1 Kohagen. ROW 1: Ken Davis, Tim Satherlie. Paul Chcrmak. Jerry Townsend. ROW 2: Roger Manuel, Bob Okerstrom, John Brudvik, John Manro, Mike Schoeben. Coach Wemcicr, Bill Campbell, Top: Kerry Kohagen. Tim Satherlie, John Brudvik. and Bob Okerstrom. are off to a flying start in practice at the Jordan pool. Bottom: Captain Bob Okerstrom competes well for Henry in the 100-yard backstroke event. Cankers Win Zkree City Places Henry's tankers finished their 1958-59 season with three wins and seven losses; beating Central, Vocational, and North in regular competition. Doug Quady took nine first places and one second place in diving during the season, and Kerr)- Kohagen piled up a simular record in the 50- yard free style event. Quady Kohagen, and the 200-yard free style relay team qualified for city competition and placed second, and fourth, respectively. Prospects for next year are better, according to Coach Gearge Wemeier, as this year's team includes only two seniors. Doug Quady shows his superb diving style that captured second place in the city meet. Jack Harrison, one of the top city high jumpers, uses the Western roll to clear the bar. Lorren Smith practices to develop his stride over the low hurdles. Zrackmen Snd ’5$ Season With 3 Wins Track is a sport composed of highly-competitive, individual events, and in order for a team to be good, it must have well-conditioned athletes in each event. According to Coach Floyd Valley and Assistant Coach Robert Littlefield, the boys around whom the 1959 team will be built arc Don Davis, Steve Frasier, Jack Harrison, John Kallestad, Kent Krez, John Lindquist, Noel Nauman, Dean Norton, Loren Smith, and Darryl Thayer. These boys have proven in previous seasons that the)- can compete well in their Last season as juniors, Noel Naumann took 3 firsts and 2 seconds in the 880-yard run, and Darryl Thayer placed in the 440-yard dash in ever)- meet. In 1958 Henry succeeded in defeating only three other city schools, but with the material at hand Coach Valley is looking for a good season in 1959. Bob Wilson. Darryl Thayer, and Nod Nauman were excellent runners for Henry as juniors in 1958. Unfortunately, Wilson moved to Austin and will not be able to help the team this year. TRACK TEAM, ROW 1: B. Lund. P. Chermak, D. Thayer. D. Kaczmar-czyk, G. Anderson, J. Hozcmpa, L. Smith. ROW 2: M. Wanvig, D. Larson, D. Gordhamcr. K. Krez, D. Davis, M. Schocben, R. Godlcwski, N. Nauman. ROW 3: W. Johnson, J. Fisher, G. Holbcrt, B. Bergeson, J. Harrison, B. Wilson. T. Hanson. 1958 TENNIS RECORD Henry .... 0 North .. 5 Henry .... 1 Roosevelt .. 4 Henry .... 0 Southwest 5 Henry .... 2 Edison . 3 Henry .... 5 Vocational .. 0 Henry .... 0 Wc . 5 Henry .... 0 Central . 5 Henry .... t South . 4 Henry .... 1 Washburn 4 Henry .... 0 Marshall .. 5 THE 1958-59 TENNIS TEAM. FRONT ROW, left to right: Bruce Ohland, Paul Skeic, Jim Buchko-sky. SECOND ROW: Gregg Lane. Warren Swenson. Paul Levemtz. Tennis Coach Wes Anderson is looking forward to a good season this spring with seven experienced juniors and two seniors forming the nucleus of a squad that should be the best tennis team that Henry has ever had. The team plays a full ten game league schedule starting with Washburn on April 17 and ending with West. May 18. Strong {junior Zennis Zearn Shows Promising ear Bruce Ohiand, below, teamed up with George Hatton last season to win 3 out of J. Buchkoskv. limbers up his serving doubles matches in city conference. arnv AA 1958 GOLF SCORES Henry 6 2 Roosevelt 18l 2 Henry 1 7l 2 South 7 Vi Henry .. 16 Central .... 10Vi Henry .. 11 Washburn.. 16 Henry .. 181 2 Marshall .. 9 Henry l6l 2 West 6 2 Henry 8l 2 Edison .. 12l 2 Henry 13 North 12 Henry 29l 2 Vocational 2l 2 Henry .. 8 Southwest.. 13 TtfE 1959 GOLF TEAM. FRONT ROW, left to right: Dave Curry. Jerry Guidl. Dick Odette. Darrel Wyjzynski. BACK ROW, left to right: Bob Lucas. Dick Lucht. John GruidI and Gene Hammerlund. Cinksters Snd year With Record The 1959 Golf season gets underway when the Pats meet South on April 22, and, after ten games with other city schools, ends with Roosevelt on May 18 Teams are composed of four players from each school.'and each hole counts one half point in the score. Coach Frank Cleve is looking forward to another good year on the fairways. Bob Lucas, captain of the 1959 team. From the left wc sec John GruidI. Gene Hammerlund. and Dick Odette demonstrating looks over his favorite number one the three important parts of the drive. First the backswing, next the contact, and last, w00j the all-importjnt follow-through. My first year as Assistant Principal of Patrick Hcncy High School has been one of the most satisfying and pleasant experiences of my life. The warmth of understanding friendship, sincere cooperation and unselfish support extended to me by the staff and student body has been gratifying. You, the graduating seniors, have completed a portion of the growing-up process. Completed it, as one completes the planting of a seed and awaits the arrival of the plant. The plant, something far more beautiful and useful than the seed in the original planting is thus produced. Never underestimate your opportunities and utilize your talents and abilities to achieve in your lives maximum success and happiness. I wish to express my best wishes to the senior class of 1958-59. Thank you all for a most rewarding year. Asst. Principal S. D. Atkinson 84 they Qui Us Zhrough Our years To the seniors, who are leaving Henry High corridors for the halls of your future life, I sincerely hope that your memories of Henry serve to inspire you to do things worth while, to give unselfish service to the community of which you may be a member, and to seek ever for that which in all ways will make you a worthy American citizen. Good luck, and Godspeed to you, as you leave us and start the process of building a successful future Principal A- P- Schultz LEFT: Principal Albert B. Schultz BELOW: Assistant Principal Stanley Atkinson Left to right, top to bottom: Mr. Ronald Barnes Miss Winnifred Hu Iterant Mr. C. Kenneth Knox Mrs. Miriam McClellan Mrs. Frances Zeglen Competent and Cooperative The school secretary is a connecting link between the school and the public. The routine stenographic skills are only basic requirements, as the secretary's role in educational admin istration has grown at Henry just like Topsy. Her duties arc many and varied, but the students know that she senes as a vital link between parent and school. Advising students on program planning, future college and job plans, administering tests, and assigning scholarships are a few of the multitude of important tasks performed by our counselors. The Special Service teachers assist teachers and other school personnel in helping pupils adjust to home and school problems in the area of health, personal adjustment and welfare which affect school behavior and learning. Mrs. Loretta Bachman, Mrs. Audrey Orison. Mrs. LaVonnc Marshall, Mrs. Ross Juster. Mrs. Margaret Bachman, Miss Majorie Krause, Miss Lorraine Hagglund. faculty MISS MERIAL ADLAND: Ass.stant Librarian . MR PETER AGt'I- I.AR Art. Spanish MISS ANN AMON: Health. Gvm MR FLOYD AMt'NDSON English. Patriot. Orator . . MR A P. ANDERSON Physics MR WESLEY ANDERSON History MISS PHYLLIS ANSELL English . . MRS SUZANNE ARMACOST: English MRS DORIS BAR- Bl'TO: Commercial MR ELI BARNETT: Music . . . MR RONALD BEAICHANE Business Law. Bookkeeping . . . MISS CORA BELISLE: Librarian MR KENNETH BELKHOLM: Auto Shop MISS BURNETT BERTIE Algebra. Biology . . . MRS. MARION BOQU1ST: German. Latin 86 faculty MRS. ELLEN BRITZIUS: English . . . MRS. BARBARA BROCKET!’: Trigonometry. Refreshers Mathematics. Geometry . . . MISS FRANCES BROWN: Geography. History . . . MISS ROBERTA BURNS: English ... MR. JOSEPH CLAWSON: Science. Biology . . . MR. FRANK CLEVE: Gym. Health MR. WILLIAM DAMMANN: History- . . . MR. FREDRICK ENGEL: Science . . . MR. JAMES ERICKSON: Electricity. Woodwork MISS MINNIE ERICKSON: Art MRS. ADELINE FEIKEMA: Clothing . . . MR. PAUL FRED-RICKSON. Civics MR. ROBERT FRICKE: Mathematics . . . MRS MARILYN FRYK-HOLM: Foods . . . MR. WILLIAM GLENNY: Science. Chemistry 87 faculty MR. KARI. HOERSCHGEN: Eng. lish, Speech . . MISS LOIS HOS-FORD: English . MISS KATHLEEN HYNES: Art MISS ALICE JOHNSON. English . . . MR. MARVIN JOHNSON: Science . . . MR ROBERT JOHN-SON: Mathematics MISS ELLA JOHNSTON: Gym, Health . . . MISS PEARL KIEN-HOI.Z: Modern Problems, Student Council MR WALTER LARSON: History MR ROBERT LITTLEFIELD: Ad-vanced Algebra MR. WIL- BUR LI NDELL Geometry . . MISS HELEN McMEEN: English MRS EUNICE MELROSE: Algebra . . . MR WILLIAM MILLER: History MR ORVILLE MOE: History 88 faculty MR DONALD MOLDENHAUR: Music . . . MR. JOSEPH MI LL-ERV: Graphic Arts. Woodwork MISS CLARA NELSON: English MRS NANCY NELSON: Foods. Clothing . MRS. MYRTLE NEUBAUER: Mathematics .MR ROBERT O’NEILL: Commercial MR. ALTON PALM: History . . MR Bl'RTON PARKS: Machine Shop. Drafting, Metals . . . MISS ELAINE PEDERSON: English MR ROBERT PIERCE: English, Stage . . . MR. DEAN POLTON: English. Speech, Drama . . . DR DAVID PRICE: Vocal Music MR ARTHUR Pl'LKRABEK Mathematics . . MR WALTER ROCK Civics . . . MRS. MARY ANN SAGEHORN G mmercial 89 faculty MR. DONALD SALISBURY: Mathematics, Music . . . MISS VIR. TUE JANE SANFORD: English. Reading . . . MR CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT: Art MR. PAUL SMITH: Drawing. Draft-ing . . . MRS. FRANCES SODER-QUIST: Clothing . . . MISS MARLYCE SPUTE: Foods MR. DON SWANSON: Gym. Health . . . MR. ROBERT TREA-CY: Retailing, Occupational Relations. Office Training . . . MRS. EVELYN VAALA: English MR. FLOYD VALLEY: Gym . . . MRS GRETCHEN WAARA. Geography . . . MR. GEORGE WE-MEIER: Modern Problems. History MR VERN WOBIG: Woodwork . . . MR HAROLD YOUNGHANS: Biology . . . MISS PHYLLIS ZIE-BARTH: Gym 90 Zheij Make Zhe Wheels 00 ’Round Keeping the stairways and corridors clean . . . our school warm . . . and a watchful eye on the maintenance of our building 3re the jobs of the custodians, headed by Mr. A1 Juenemann. They keep the school looking pleasant on the inside and neat on the outside. This marks a special year for our Head Engineer, Mr. A1 Juenemann. He is retiring and leaving for Florida in January, after 35 years service to the Minneapolis Public Schools. We all wish him the best of luck in the future. The cooks bring to mind the tantalizing smell of fresh rolls permeating through the halls . . . and the clatter of trays. Mrs. Brimi and her staff do their best to supply us with our one-third daily requirement of food. CUSTODIANS AND ENGINEERS—ROW 1: Albert Owen, Bob Grande, Chief Engineer A1 Jucneir.ann. ROW 2: Carl Anderson. Jerry Yeats. ROW 3: Vern Olson, Bob Rosso. LUNCHROOM STAFF: Mary Jane Anderson. Velma Peterson. Lunchoom Supervisor Lucille Brimi, Mar)' Stohl, Catherine Rice, Gertrude Larson. Iris Oman. Mary Ann Sokol. 91 J , ctivities XKTTA IIOMI’SON i - JU 'C( V $A ' V c i i •4 , A «4i J ., • « AJ.it J k: ‘ r . ■ 1 1 � •. f V .y 7 i • , •H r L t? V' mV v YG ! - i V % 1959 Homecoming Queen Christine Kugg Royalty Reigns Homecoming! Finally the big day of our senior year. This is what we have all been waiting for. The auditorium was filled with students, faculty, and parents, and a terrific show was presented to them. Then the processional started. One by one from the back of the auditorium came the attendants. First Joyce Zachor, then Kit Feehan, Sharon Holmberg, and Jackie Goodin. When Queen Kris entered, all eyes were turned on her as she walked down the aisle. As Co-Captain Pat Hart placed the crown on Christine, Rick Olson sang Sweet and Lovely. A beautiful Queen and a lovely court for 1959. Kit Feehan Jackie Goodin Sharon Holmberg Joyce Zachor Variety fids Highlight Homecoming Show The Homecoming program got off to a great start with John Lindquist and Mike Kohler adding wit and comedy while acting as emcees. The senior girls dressed as petals were awakened by the magic wand of Madam Flower. Sandy DeWitt dressed in red and gray danced a boogie ballet to Rock'in Robin. An outstanding act in the program was Madam Flower and Her Petals. hollowing her came a skit The Scared Toms which pointed out that Henry was ready to take over Edison. All these were only a part of the acts which made up the Homecoming show At left: John Lindquist and Mike Kohler introducing the variety acts. Sandy DeWitt dancing to Rock'in Rohm Homecoming Queen of Patrick Henry and her lovely attendants made up this beautiful court. Pictured from left to right arc: Joyce Zachor, Sharon Holmberg. Christine Rugg. Jackie Goodin, and Kit Feehan. Homecoming Combines 3m and Smtement Ml in One T)ay. Henry's gaily decorated auditorium was the setting for the Queen Coronation. Junior attendants Mary Stock, Carolyn Fish, and Kathy Murphy, came down the aisle with the three symbols of Homecoming—the flowers, the robe, and the crown. Pat Hart, co-captain of the football team, placed the royal robe on Christine’s shoulders and the sparkling crown on her head. Principal of Henry, Mr. A. B. Schultz, presented to our ejucen the traditional gift of red roses and expressed his warm feelings. Near right: Henry's Queen smiled radiantly as she is crowned by Co-Captain Pat Hart. Far right: Mr. Schultz bows to Queen Kris after giving her red roses. 97 The Pats struggled and fought to win over Edison, but fell to defeat after a well-played game. Pat (judders Tight Valiantly Henry’s Homecoming game, October 10, was hard fought; and although Edison defeated Henry 13 0, team and crowd spirit were at fever pitch. Henry students kept the stands filled and supported the hard-dying team until the last second, hoping the Pats would Electrocute Edison,” but the Tommies seemed too tough for Henry' to tackle. Faces of alumni were everywhere, even on the checrlcading squad, where former cheerleaders helped keep the spirit of the crowd high. LEFT: The cheerleaders helped keep up the spirit in the crowd. RIGHT: The student body let their balloons fly up at the kickoff. 98 Leading the grand march arc Queen Kris and her escort Steve Frazier. ’58 Homecoming... The auditorium, coronation, game, grand march, and the dance, all made up a day to remember. The halls of Henry were gaily decorated with ban ners and signs of a hopeful win. The football team tried to win for us and played their best against Edison, but could not break through the rugged line. In the evening we danced away our loss to the music of Bob Gilbertson's Band. AT LEFT: The football team tried to win over Edison but fell to defeat 13-0. Day to Remember On October 10, 1958, Queen Christine and her attendants plus an able and willing football team showed us how to have an exciting and enjoyable day ... a day we will always remember. AT RIGHT: Queen Kris may always look back on a day which will stay in the hearts of Henry students forever. TYPICAL HENRYITES John Lindquist—Judy Smith Seniors Present PRETTIEST AND HANDSOMEST Kit Fcchan—Dan Lobash MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Pat Sather—Bob Carlson 1959 Mall of Same The seniors voted, as they do each year, for members to represent them in the various categories of the 1959 Hall of Fame. Here are their choices. 100 Mall of dame BIGGEST FLIRT AND BEST LINE Bonnie Kleven—Mike Kohler MOST TALENTED Jim Ruffcnach—Judy Schaitberger 102 PEPPIEST Sally Kline—Steve Frazier BEST ALIBIER Chuck Tackaberry—Janice Wedel MOST POISED Corky Murphy—Tom McNamara MOST FUN Bev Zwack—-Fred Conrad BEST DRESSED Carol Hayden—Rick Olson Mall of 3ame BEST ALL-AROUND Pat Hart—Kris Rugg MOST ATHLETIC Lorene Oppcn—Jim Thunstrom MOST ENCHANTING SMILE Lina Varagnat—Lynn Ferguson PRETTIEST EYES Jeanette Meier—Duane Bennett 104 CUTEST COUPLE Tom Keegel—Pat Nitzschke Mall of Jame FUNNIEST Noel Nauman—Elaine Halverson CUTEST DIMPLES Paul Ondarko—Joyce Zochor 105 BEST DANCERS Dianne Zukaitis—Steve KuchncI MOST MISCHIEVOUS Doug Jensen—Lois Houck Seniors Present “Cinderella Cottage” Karen Brandon Fred Conrad Dotty Campbell Joyce Zachor (Marion) helps Walt White (Jim) apply his make up before dress rehearsal. Karen LaCrosse and Steve Frazier put on the make-up of Spanky and Bob, a couple in the play. Noel Nauman Sharon Hill Paul Ondarko The story of “Cinderella College , the senior class play, concerned a happy family living in an apartment who find it hard to meet the rent payments. When a raffle ticket entitles them to a beautiful country cottage, St. Sebastian enters the picture and thickens the plot by supposedly eaing the ticket. This entertaining play, touched with comedy, romance, and suspense, ends happily despite the difficulties. The family looks on in dismay as Spanky (Karen LaCrosse) Marion (Joyce Zachor), Aunt Abby (Dotty Campbell). Bob holds up a mere scrap of the lucky ticket. (Steve Frazier), and Spanky register surprise as Daisy (Sharon Hill) presents them with the winning ticket. Class Play Js Smash Mlt Oh, Bobby! screams Spanky. I left Daddy's car double- Daisy, Papa Fuller (Noel Nauman), Patsy (Karen Brandon), parked!” Bob tries to comfort her as Mr. Conkle, the landlord Aunt Abby, Bob. and Spanky look for scraps of the ticket that (Fred Conrad), stands bewilderdly by. wins the Cinderella Cottage. ROW 1: J. Green, M Malmstrom, J. Lindquist, M. Wedin, M. Kopp. ROW 2: K. Mosher, G. Hoerschgen, L. Oppen. J. Vice, J. Petersen, J. Knight, T. Van Tassel. ROW 3: Mr. Amundson, D. Peterson, S. Barnard, S. Schmidt, C Malmstrom, G. Frane, T. Nygaard, P. Sather. Patriot Staff Wins Honors for Second year The Patrick Henry PATRIOT staff has worked diligently this year to produce the school paper for everyone's enjoyment. Latest fashions, fads, gossip, clubs, and vital school announcements help to make the paper interesting to all. The PATRIOTS publication dates arc red letter days on the school calendar and many busy days and trying moments arc spent meeting deadlines so the paper can come out on time. Henry's PATRIOT has been given the Medalist Award for its place in the top ten per cent of all American High School Newspapers by the Columbia Press Association for the past two years. Reviewing their latest issues are the four page editors of the Seated on the left side are: M. Wedin, J. Petersen. G. Frane, R. PATRIOT. From left they are: Page 4: T. Nygaard; Page 3: J. Van Tassel, D. Peterson, K. Mosher. Right side: M. Malmstrom. Peterson; Page 2: M. Wedin; Page 1: P. Sather. J. Wroaos, J. Lindquist. S. Barnard, M. Roxin, D. Campbell. Pictured above is this years Orator Staff: B. Orison. M Canfield, J. Smith. S. Gulcnchyn, B. Larson, B. Kramer, J. Espelien. Second Row: J. Flakne, M Erickson, B. Zwack, L. Scherfenbcrg, C. Hayden. M. Goodin. J. Hill, V. Middlemist. Orator Staff Uses flew Process This year the Orator Staff’s main project was to produce a book with at least one-third more pages than last year and to have a better coverage of all grades. Due to the new process called offset printing the pictures and copy were sent away, but unfortunately the staff had to wait anxiously with the rest of the school to see the finished product. The Orator Staff of 1959 has enjoyed working on the book and sincerely hopes you enjoy and cherish it for many years. Right: The Senior and sports sections were Comer: J. Espelien, Editor, gives M. Kopp, laid out by B. Kramer. Middlemist, B. Photographer, an assignment. Carlson. S. Gulenchyn. J. Flakne. and B. Larsen. Our memories, faculty, and clubs sections were planned by: M Canfield. M. Goodin. J. Hill, E. Halverson. J. Smith. L. Scherfenbcrg, J. Espelien. M Ericksen, B Zwack. Student Council Qoverns School ROW 1: A. Varagnat. S. Brandon. S. Lund. A Lasscr, J. Gerdts. J. Brown ROW 2: M. Mattson. J. Stock. L. Whittled V. Middlcmist, B. Kramer. J. Peterson. C. Hoppe. ROW 3: J. Sorenson. S. Lucas, J. Robillard, R. Anderlie, P. Sather, E. Halverson. S. Tessman. ROW 4: M. Orison. R. Hubbs. W. Knight. G. Overson D. Asplund. T. McNabb. K Krc . ROW 5: R. DeTuncq, J. Fisher, F. Conrad. G. Hoerschgen. J. Flaknc. D. Gordhamer, D. Lobash. The Patrick Henry Student Council, under the able direction of Miss Kicnholz, plans various school activities during the year, such as the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Homecoming Festivities. Tag Day. and other events. All the important issues of the year are brought before this group, discussed, and then each member takes them to his homeroom for approval. The members are elected from their homerooms. Top left picture shows the members of Senior Council, bottom picture. (Junior) members. The middle picture shows the officers of both councils. Student Council Officers: ROW 1: John Stock, Senior V. P , Larry Whittlef, Senior President. Joan Peterson. Senior Secretary. John Kallestad, Senior Treasurer. ROW 2: Judy Berryman. Junior Treasurer. Jean Schiller. Junior Secretary. Carol Kormanik. Junior President Judy Biorn, Junior Vice President. junior Council ROW I: J. Hruska. C Lesch. J. Biom. S. Smith, G. Baardsgaard. ROW 2: D. Ward. D. Schafen. M Nelson. A Hoem, T. Lupi-no. ROW 3: -S Osterberg. V Holmquist. W. Meyer. D Judee, K. Ford. C Watana-be. ROW 4: L. Sery. J. Berryman. S. Staedy, J Farnham, R Osmondson. ROW 3: L. Lind. C. Kormanik. J Flaknc. J Schiller, C. Baardsgaard. T. Cook. lift Planning their trip: Front table left to right: P. Sather. L. Varagnat. D Peterson. C. Roiland. V. Soibei, K Roiland, M Wedin, t V’u' {' C; Ha ;den’ R Fost H Scoblic. J. Buchkoslcy. J. Flakne. B. Zwack, J. Rice. J. Peterson. G. Hoenchgen. U. Lobash. L Op pen, S. Hill, S. Tessman, L. Scherfenberg, A. Smart. B. Carlson, standing. Not pictured are- J. Bartdt B. Kramer, B Mitchell. Honor Society Jnducts 13 Hew Members The National Honor Society members have been familiar figures through the year, selling pennants and book covers. With the returns they have furnished the school with decorative paintings. Membership in the Society is based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the school. They have worked very hard sponsoring dances and other money raising projects for their annual spring trip. The National Honor Society officers: B. Carlson, president: F. Scoblic, vice-president. J. Hill, treasurer; B. Kramer, secretary. Pictured below are. Mr. Rock, one of the advisors of National Honor Society, B. Carlson, G. Hoerschgcn Standing: J. Buch-koskv. D. Lobash. I i i Cibrary Assistants ROW 1: K. McGlynn. S. Lehman, C Lehman, N. Lehman. P. Peterson. ROW 2: S. Atkinson, C. Roach. D. Ring. N. Bodick, C. Lindquist ROW 3: B. Mitchell, G. Jiracek, P. West. N. Johansen. H Dodd ROW 4: M Scoblic. K Swanson, M. Booth. Z. Crocker, E. Peterson, B. Oxberry. On the pb Zraining in Action The hustle and bustle ot the office is kept at a steady hum with the help of the volunteer office assistants. These girls devote one hour each day to the tasks which will aid them later in many aspects of their lives. Every one of the students at Henry receives services from these girls in one way or another whether it be from nurse's assistants, library assistant, counselor’s assistants or from the main office assistants, who may call us down to the office for some reason. The students may also receive service from the movie crew and stage crew, lunchroom assistants and the hall guards, who keep order in the halls. These students receive service points for performing these tasks. They receive a silver pin if they make 200 points, and they receive a gold pin if they make 400 points. Main Office Assistants ROW i: S. Coates, J. Johnson. D. Johnson. S. LaSota. J. Jarshaw. ROW 2: L. Rarick, M. Heath. P Bclski, D. Ring, J. Hinds. K Hondo. ROW 3: B. Paurus, J. Robillard, S. Sheldon. B. Zwack. C. Cooper. K. Mosher. Counselors ’ Assistants Busily working for the Counselors are; Seated. C. Thurk. B. Kraemer. Standing: D. Wisehart. J. Bovee, I. Giesmann. K. Mernik, M. Sundmark. G. Hanke. 112 Mall Quards ROW 1: Anne Swanson, Susan Stacy, David Notaro, James Minor, Bob Buzck, Harold Schoshovcr. ROW 2: Ronnie Frey, Jerry Russet, Douglas Hornsten, David Clyne, Jim Hanson, Neil Baier. ROW 3: Bill Scotka, Pat Sawicki, Ruth-anne Nelson, Pat Zelcnak, Joan Peterson, Judy Smith. ROW 4: Jon Horkcy. Dennis Vanvick, Jeffrey Bits, Dean Lindblom, Mike Froehlig, Dave Sac-rciter, George Sicdlecki. Stage Crew Seated: Mathew Neary. Standing: Brooks Bcrger-son. Jim Crivits, Neil Baier, Bob Garin. Cunchroom Assistants ROW I: Holly Curtis. Marlene Parsons. Mary Lee, Cleve Fitzsimmons. ROW 2: Sharon Lund. Carole Kcrshing, Joyce McKelvey, Kalhi Tracy. ROW J: Judy Engle, Sharon Pehl, Donna Kreg er, Diane Pilley, Judy Scott. Movie Crew Sitting: Bobby Harrison. John Krause, Irvine Brod-in. Standing: Thomas Hinds, Paul Becker, Mary Orcutt, Lanny Carlson. Sandy Freeman. Karen Irwin, Lois McGinnis, Jerry Hozcmpa, Dennis Johnson. Threading the Camera: Mike Kopp. 7.M.A- ( rows With ?m, Projects and Awards Gathering together for the purpose of learning how to be better homemakers are the members of Henry’s F.H.A. — the Future Homemakers of America. These girls worked on an exhibit for the State Fair last summer, and among several F.H.A. exhibits from all over the state, Henry’s won the first prize of $200. The two chapters. Junior and Senior High, often met together and heard speakers, some of whom were from foreign countries, such as Uruguay. They had programs on all topics in the field of Homemaking, by experts in their respective fields. At the 1958 District Convention in Stillwater, Minnesota, held in October, Henry had one of the largest representative groups. Working closely with their advisors, Mrs. Fcikema, Mrs. Frykholm, Mrs. Nelson, and Mrs. Sodcrquist, the F.H.A. girls learned the fundamental skills of an American Homemaker, and how to be a good citizen and an asset to the community. Senior 7.M-A- Senior F H A —ROW 1: A Va-ragnet, D. Heffelfinger, C. Rugg. S Fish. J. Ramola, N. Fosberg ROW 2: L. Coyle, R. Wanghc, B. Kraemer, M Borries. D. Perkins. S. Nelson. T. Fish. ROW 3: G. Frane. J. Baardsgaard, J. Mathi-son. C. Holten. S. Godlewski. C. Roach. K. Tucker, J. Iverson. ROW 4: M Wedin, V. Sorbel, D. Ring. V. Middlemist, H. Scob-lic, B. Kleven, S. Erickson. S. Pfaffe ROW 5: D Peterson. R Patnode, C. Hoope, B. Paurus, W Dcdo. B Hirsch. B Picha. C. Turner, G. Gozola. ROW 6: R. Nelson K. Anderson. L. Youngen. E. Skoog, D. Pomer-leau. J. Backstrom. E. Halverson. M Jorgenson. B. Oxberry. 114 • fL z_________, PATRICK HfNRY HIGH SCHOOL UTvKl nOHlHMKeKf Of AMgK CA The Senior F.H A. officers planning their fashion show. Row 1, seated: L. Youngen, M. Wedin, E. Halverson. Standing: B. Krac-mer, G. Gazola, T. Fish. Busy planning the Thanksgiving party arc the Junior High F. ROW I: D. Ring, G. Ewer, S. Lange. Row 2: C. Komberg, H. A. officers, K. Kramer, J. Orstad, J. Richardson, and G. B, Aagaard, N. McCormick. Hesse. JR. F.HjV CHAPTER. ROW 1: C Jacobson. S. Rider. J. Baker. L Miller, D. Wittlinger. ROW 2: V. Klong. G Kasparek. K. Kraemcr, G. Hesse. J. Orstad. ROW 3: E. Wittlinger, J. Juteson. J. Hollen-back. K. Swenson. J. Greve, S. Swanson. ROW 4: P. Lidgren, P. Chapanskip. K. Johnson. J. Richardson. G. Anderson. V. Miller. 115 Senior A Band—ROW 1, SEATED: M. Bronner, S. Nyback, D. Dorr, K. Hagen, L. Oppen. ROW 2: J. Welch. H. Koblitz, C. Schuppcl. S. Urbanski, V. Olson. ROW 3: B. Flittic, M. Cabaya. D. Larson, L. Ridgway, J. Bollman, C. Hayden. ROW 1, STANDING: B. Subject, S. Atherton, B. Kramer, J. Schneider, S. Nemitz, A. Ulku, D. Hlady, B. Ristamaki. ROW 2: Y. Everett. J. Johnson, N. Sundholm, F. Johnson. G. Walstrom, V. Middlcmist, H. Scoblic. ROW 3: M. Can-field. F. Zellmcr, R. Waite, D. Sorbel, D. Woyke, J. Kantor, D. Clark, S. Frazier. ROW 4: D. Thorn, L. Stanton. B. Lund, J. Buchkosky, J. Brudvik, J. Swanson, E. Jackson. The Patrick Henry band has come through again a champion by taking first place in precision marching at St. Cloud last fall. Almost every year they arc asked to play in the Winter Carnival and Aquatennial. Ever)’ year the Patrick Henry band is presented in the Northsidc Parade. They also add color to the halftime show at the football and basketball games by their expert marching and attractive formations. Drum Majorette Judy Schaitberger Senior Band Officers arc: S. Hill, S. Frazier. J. Ruffenach, R. Foster. ROW 2: Senior Rhythm and 116 ROW I, SEATED: B. Picha, J. Espclien, B. Kraemer, C. Garscia, S. Brandon. ROW 2: J. Mitcra, D. Schiller, N. Zurbcy, J. Johnson, M. Harris. ROW 3: B. Hecn, G. Barnard, D. Matthews, K. Beck, K. Stone. ROW I. STANDING: G. Anderson. P. Shapansky, N. Erlandson, K. Kraemer, S. Gothe, R. Foster. ROW 2: J. Hcmness. S. Jacobson, C. Jones, M. Hultine. ROW 3: T. McNabb, D. Arneson, B. Ristamaki. D. Johnson. L. Carver. ROW 4: A. Adair, C. Malin, A. Johnson. B. Fairweathcr, W. Kaari, C. Ekelund. B. Bolish, J. Ruffcnach, G. Ruffcnach, M. Houston. D. Pangrac, K. Davis. One of the members of the band, Lori Oppcn, was one of the five finalists in a group that gathered to audition for a possible appearance as a soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. These tryouts were sponsored by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Lori plays the flute and piccolo in the Patrick Henry band. She played the flute in the auditions. J. Bollnun. J. Schaitbcrgcr, J. Buchkosky. H. Scoblic, V. Middlcrnist Hand Mas Precision Color Guard: J. Boilman G. Anderson, B. Hccn. P. Shapansky, S. Urbanski. 117 Front Five: P. Larson, R. Willey H. Krause, B. Klcvcn, S. Hill. Pastel Pats: K. Davis. J. Kallestad, S. Staedy, G. Hanke, S. Staedy, S. Barnard. HI-L1TES—ROW 1: J. Zachor, J. Baardsgaard, C. Rugg, S. Nelson, G. Delmonico. ROW 2: S. Zukaitis, J. Knutson, B. Paurus, J. Whittlef, L. Lupino. ROW 3: P. Nitzschke, J. Robillard, D. Seeman, R. Penas, G. Berkowitz, B. Bialon. String Qroup Rounds Out Music Program ORCHESTRA — ROW 1: B. Allard, R. Bcauchane, K. Jackson, A. Krefting, A. Weber, R. Fredick, J. Thurik, J. Orstad, A Holm, J. Nosker, J. Manro. ROW 2: M. Bergeron, L. Horgen. M. Weber, G. Neff, K Purdcs. P. Gening, S. Swigart. R. Nelson, Mr. Barnett. B. Tyrpa, T. Anderson. B. Mitchell, C. McKelvey, D. Freeman. mm 4 ROW 1: J. Berryman. S. Johnson, S. Hervaj, K. HocI, T. Klcfsas, C. Bradley, B. Rahn, F. Rahn, J. Schneider, P. Castonguay, C. Laurscn, C. Oppcn, B. Page, M. Knudsvig. ROW 2: M. Waite, S. Swanson, S. Kaard, R. Johnson. P. Fitzgerald, B. Welke, R. Lund, M. Jacobson. N. LaBelle, K. Robinson, R. Matthews, F. Brown, J. Rice, S. Skjold, S. Hinz, R. Lund, C. Cahaya. V. Miller, E. Randolph, J. Knutson. ROW 3: K. Dahl, T. Jacobson, D. Nord, J. Urbanski, B. Allard, J. Emerson, Mike Benjamin, H. Rcsnikoff, J. Annoni, G. Cutter, R. Hcdlund, P. Glanvile, G. Olson, P. Stanton, D. Simonson, D, Bartekmehs, H. Welke, R. Fitzsimmons, R. Johnson, D. Kleven, M. Coyle, S. Moldcnhaucr, G. Cranfield, S. Krez, J. Hollenback, J. Justesen, S. Forseth. ROW A: L. Erickson, A. Johnson. R. Nelson, B. Hubbs. B. Swanson, S Peterson, J. Reak, G. Barnett. R. Edwards, C. Ploof, G. Foss, B. Hawkinson, J. Lakken, D. Lindblom, D. Pearson, B. Richardson. E. Subject, W. Larson, C. Cheese, J. Farnham, D. Ny-gaard. Finer points were described to Merlin Canfield by Mr. Moldenhauer. Planning this year’s concert are Vice-President Jeff Farnham, Treasurer Karen Hoel, Sergeant-at-Arms Gary Cutter, Mr. Barnett. President Edmund Subject, and Secretary Judy Barryman. I junior Mand Presents Music Irom Hit Shows Our Junior A Band, which is composed of eighty-eight energetic seventh, eighth and ninth graders, gave us one of the best concerts ever. Hits from the top Broadway musicals. South Pacific and My Fair Lady, and music from phases of our modern-day society helped make the program most enjoyable. The show' also included soloists, singing and dancing groups. ROW 1: L. K. Anderson, C. Hoppe, M. Borries, N. Christianson, J. Harrington, B Tessman. ROW 2: J. Hoffman, L. Youngen, S. Lund, A. DeForge, P. Rhodes, M. Mattson, D. Brixius. ROW 3: G. Gonzola, D. Sheppard, D. Peterson, B. Kasparek, T. Eberhart, J. Llarinas. ROW 4: Marie Japs, D. Tiemcns, S. Matthews, B. Lakotas, J. Sery, G. Spandc, B. Ryndcrs. ROW 5: J. Smith, D. Campbell, L. Coyle. W. White, D. Elmquist, W. Vctsch, D. Peterson. Vice-President DAVE ELMQUIST T reasurer SUE TESSMAN The Henry Senior Choir has worked hard this year to attain perfection in its singing. In all the concerts and appearances that the Choir has performed, their new director. Dr. Robert Price, has demanded the precision singing and uniformity of appearance that he has had in all the Choirs he has directed. .. 120 ROW 1: J. Krause, D. Durand, S. Holmbcrg, W. Peterson, S. Vizenor, L. L. Lund. ROW 2: D. Hulleman, C Murphy, S. Tess-man, D. Zukaitis, M. Wittig, R. Cottrell. ROW 3: D. DuGal, G. Kinghorn, J. Backstrom, V. Jacche, D. Hawrysh, S. Erickson, A. Nelson. ROW 4: L. Erickson, P. Kreger, M. Piepho, N. Baumeister, M. Schafer, E. Halverson, S. Pfaffe. ROW 3: Audrey Smart, B. Johnson, K. Johnson, G. Gustafson, M. Olson, C. Roiland. K. Roiland. Dr. Price works closely with the Choir officers, Walt White, President; Dave Elmquist, Vice-President; Diane Sheppard, Secretary; Sue Tessman, Treasurer; and Dotty Campbell, Mascot, in planning trips and concerts. Librarians Corky Murphy, Clarice Hoppe, and Karen Anderson also have worked tirelessly to keep the many pieces of music the Choir uses together and in good repair. Robe Chairmen Sandy Erickson and Sharon Holmbcrg and Pianist Sue Matthews also do their part to make the Henry Senior Choir a group of which we may all be proud. Mascot DOTTY CAMPBELL Dr. Robert Price is pictured directing the Choir during rehearsal. Hard-working Librarians Corky Murphy. Clarice Hoppe, and Karen Anderson looking over some music. 121 The Y-Tccn officers arc striving to build fellowship between girls. Pictured from left to right: Ann Nelson, Treasurer; Karen Mosher, Secretary; Judy Smith, President; Beverly Zwack. Vice-President; Jean Bollman, ICC. ]f- Zeens Combines and Jellowskip Finding opportunities to make new friends and share common interests with other girls are the Henry Y-Teens. Y-Teens, an organization for high school girls in the Y.W.C.A., provides the chance for its members to work and play together with other girls—regardless of race or social affiliation; to know the fun of educational and so- cial activities; and to be important individually to her club and chapter. The Y-Teens social functions—dances, banquets, interesting speakers and the like—take up the greater part of their time; but also important to the Y-Teens program is its many service projects. ROW I: P. Sathcr, M. Baruth, N. Sundholm, L. Lupine, K. Eggen, G. Jensen. G. Hanke. ROW 2: B. Kleven, M. Canham. C. Eklund, L. Anderson, C. Linquist. S. Brandon, D. Hawrysh, S. Schmidt. ROW 3: J. Hill, S. Barnard, D. Bjomgaard, J. Peterson, J. Jornlin. M Canfield, S Guienchyn, C. Hayden, K. Brandon. ROW 4: S. Hill. G. Gustafson. M. Malmstrom, S. Lund, W Dedo. C. Jones, N. McCourtic, S. Jacobson, M. Borries. K Hall. K Denny. ROW J: G. Brown, D. Pctcnon, J. Ruffenach, J. Dahl, I. Jullie. ROW 2: D. Brixius, D Bennet, S. Frazier, P. Mortenson. ROW 3: D Jensen, D. Brodin, G. Siedlecki, D Lobash, Af. Olson. A New Chapter Added to Mi V Cops ROW 1: L. Whittle , R. Lucht, D. Ward ROW 2: B. Carlson. S. Frazier, K Stone, D. Lobash. ROW J: K. Lapge, T. Vendel. P. Hart. grenadiers ROW I: K. Parpart. N. Naum F. Conrad. D. Kaamaroyk. RC 2: L Anderson, T. Nygard, Buchkosky, B. Carlson ROW V. White. B Smith, K. Johnson Flaknc Mi- y Shares Christian Jmperiab ROW 1: J. Johnson. G. Miller, J. Harrington, D. Mathicv. ROW 2: D. Elmquist, G. Solfield, D. Johnson. ROW 3: B. Brown. T. Vendd. P. Skeie', J. Manro. Cancers ROW 1: J. Rice, J. Stock. L. Whitt lef, T. Dchnc. ROW 2: S. Kuchncl T. McNamara, A. Waight, L. Per guson, J. Thunstrom. ROW 3: T Skavnak, P. Hart, E. Beis, G Hoerschgcn. ROW 4: D. Ziegler. J Vice, D. Lee. M. Jacobson, N Christoff herson. ROW I: J. Gilbert, J. Stolski, J Hozcmpn ROW 2: M. Schoeben, R. Lucht. K. Krez, C. Canham. ROW 3: D. Davis. B. Gerdts. D Laine. Zitans Zkrougk Jelbwskip Viscounts ROW 1: P. Chcrmak, S. Neff, D. Clark. ROW 2: R. Silvcrnagel, W. Kaari, J. Johnson, R. Lund. ROW 3: J. Fisher, B. Garin. K. Stone. Coronados ROW 1: D. Dugal, B. Holmbcrg, T. Gageby, J. Peacock, J. Corbet. ROW 2: D. Mikkelson, J. Willner, F. Zellmer, G. Ziesmer, F. Johnson, D. Ziesmer. ROW 3: P. Montgomery. G. Halbert, K. Lange, M. Onfield, C. Nelson. Meridians ROW 1: D. Ward, R. Stern. D. Snow. T. Satherlie, M. Mattson. ROW 2: G. Johnson. F. Ganlcy, J. Tuomie, M. Orison. D. Horcnza. ROW 3: T. Hansen, C Wcstcrlund, D. Asplund, T. McNab, B. Gaffney. ROW 4: M. Orson, T. Eberhart, G. Bowman, J. Anderson. 125 GERMAN CLUB — ROW 1: B. Schippcr, H. Koblitz, M. Orcutt, A. Robinson. V. Rcistad. D. DcMuth, S. Oxbcrry, M. Richer, B. Ramberg, P. Gerving. ROW 2: Mrs. Boquist, E. Wittlinger, M. Wokye, D. Eliason, J. Shomshak, D. Kregcr, K. Svenson, N. Johnson, J. Bchrcndt, M. McCullough. ROW 3: P. Bclski, C. Malmstrom, J. Schiller, L. Sccman, N. Mihalchick, P. Lindgren, K. Johnson, A. Krefting, J. Llarinas. ROW 4: M. Krajna, J. Hemness, K. Mauritz, S. Tessman, S. Ersbo, J. Baardsgaard, G. Gustafson, A. Knoll, W. Johnson, L. Stanton. ROW 5: K. Parpart, J. Podruch, M. Piepho, C. Pederson, C. Reed, B. Arnold, R. Pactznick, N. Nauman, T. Hanson. ROW 6: N. Baier, J. Hanson, B. Flittic, D. Hinds, G. Illg, D. Chakolis, S. Mihalchick, B. Bolte, M. Northway. Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB — ROW 1: D. Heffelfingcr, K. Brandon. S. Kline, K. La Crosse. G. DeWitt. ROW 2: Mr. Aquilar, S. Gulenchyn, J. Richardson, K. Fcchan, J. Jarshaw. ROW 3: N. Zurbey, B. Mitchell, D. Peterson, G. Ziebarth, B. Carney. ROW 4: S. Braincrd, K. Hall, V. Jacchc, S. Erickson. ROW 5: B. Anderson, V. Middlemist, K. Roiland, C. Roiland, D. Seeman. Spanning the Qlobe Zhrough languages The main purpose of the language clubs is to create an interest in the language outside of the classrooms. The Spanish and German Clubs participate in many activities designed to familiarize the students with the language and customs of their respective countries. They give short skits, watch movies, sing, and listen to informative guest speakers. Mr. Aguilar, who is of Spanish descent, is the able advisor of the Spanish Club. The advisor of the German Club is Mrs. Bocjuist, who is also the Latin Club advisor. Learning Spanish by giving a skit are Sue Jomlin, Diane Seeraann, and Karen LaCrossc. Last year’s Roman banquet featured a Latin menu. Shown eating are Mark Kuehncl, Bob Carlson, Advisor Mrs. Boquist, and Steph Stanius. A typical Roman costume featuring a toga and sandals is modeled by Clarice Hoppe. 127 Latin Club—ROW 1: B. McLaughlin, J. Halek, C. Garscia, R. Dorr, J. Pcckcls. ROW 2: C. Reihcr, M. Paurcll, M. Roxin, J. Wrzos, L. Kostclnik. ROW 3: A. Kowalski, M. Palm, J. Reak, K. Sundmark. L. Youngen. ROW 4: C. Ritten, C. Peterson, P. Larson, A. Dahlbcrg, P. Kreger. ROW 5: B. Rynders, J. Gruidl, L. Anderson, D. Brodin, M. Canfield, C. Skjold. Catm The purpose of the Latin Club is to learn more about their language. Latin is spoken of as a dead language, but it is a basis for the English language. They hold their meetings once a month in the Teacher s Lunchroom. At these meetings they speak and talk about the early Romans. Every two years in the spring, they hold a Roman banquet. The Latin Club—ROW I: D. Vizenor, A. Gillespie, C. Lehman. J. Minor, S. Atkinson. ROW 2: K. Mauritz, K. Hliotari, S. Dehne, J. Olson, P. West, K. Swcngston. ROW 3: R. Stafford. S. Kuenel, J. Pezzynski, J. Greve, D. Hanson. M. Crowley. ROW 4: B. Hecker, M. Heinemann, B. Bialon, B. Kcrvclay, M. Kolinski, J. Granger. ROW 5: M. Kopp, K. Daniels. M. Malmstrom, D. Thayer F. Conrad, D. Kaczmarczyk. Latin Club—ROW I: M. Erickson. B. Dykoski, J. Zachor. S. Matthews. ROW 2: H. Scoblic, S. Hill, G. Gustafson. Y. Everett, L. Oppen. K. Bclski, S. Ersbo, B. Carlson. G. Hocrschgen ROW ): S. Vaughn, C. Hoppe, R. Foster. C Turner. members come dressed in colorful Roman costumes. They cat everything in Roman style—reclining as they eat. The slaves serve the rest of the Romans at the banquet. After their feast, they have their entertainment. This entertainment can be anything from a skit to a solo on an instrument supposedly used in ancient Roman times. Catin Latin Club—ROW 1: S. Brandon. N. Erlandson, S. Fosbcrg. J. Grohovsky, R. Nelson, J. Thom-ber. ROW 2: M. Meehl, S. Nelson. G. Franc. K. Larken, B. Bahls, D. Thompson. G. Woodford. ROW 3: N. McCourtie, S. Moxley, K. Slind, S. Callan. K. Cochran, P. Larson, S. Bostrom. ROW 4: T. Teresi, J. Helgren. L. Nelson, J. Whittlcf, M. Walsch. B. Zackcrson, G. Conrad. ROW 3: L. Anderson, J. Arrcll. M. Johnson. B. Johnson. J. Finnamore. K. Jackson, C. Murphy, E. Johnson. 129 Extracurricular Activities Photo Club The basic purpose of the Photo Club is to learn how to take pictures properly and to know how to process them correctly. Early this year the members of the Photo Club took a field trip to Anoka where they took pictures then returned to develop and discuss the pictures that were taken. SEATED: D. Nygaard, B. Carlson, A. Smart, B. Mitchell. STANDING: C. McKelvcy, D. Peterson. G. Gustafson, M. Bergeron, B. Dykoski. Looking at various stamp books arc, seated: B. Ohland, R. Noot, H. Reskiwoff. Standing: B. Lund, S. Kline, R. Carlson, J. Thurik. Stamp Club The basic purpose of the Stamp Club is to gain a broader knowledge of geography and history by studying stamps from all over the world. Kifle Club The training for the proper use of firearms and improving their markmanship are the two main objectives of the Rifle Club. They have meets with other schools several times a year. The top students are trained to be instructors. They are under the direction of Ronald Beauchane. ROW 1: Mr. Beauchane, E. Kolinski, J. Flaknc, B. Ristamaki, P. Rzesautek, J. Swanson. ROW 2: L. Ridgway, C. Roach. T. Balcome, P. Peterson, N. Hnath, R. Bolduc, J. Thcis, R. Beauchane, E. Laitala. 130 Enlighten Cives of Students Senior and junior Science Clubs ROW 1: D Dug I. L. Scherfenberg. J. Maicr. J. Krause. ROW 2: Mr. A B. Anderson, T. Hinds. D. Thayer. B Lund. S. Mihaichick. ROW J: B. Johnson, T. Paulfranr J. Willscrson, G. Carlson. D. Lohash ROW l: M. Klajru. R. Hcdlund, C. Datcko, H. Resnikoff. ROW 2: P. Perusso, N. Peterson, R Johnson, S. Cullen. ROW : D. Freeman. V. Masica, N. Baier, J. Swanson. R. Langerman. ROW 4: T. Peters, T. Cook. B Bolte, A Weber. H Harrison. ROW 1: B Mitchell, G. Franc. D Peterson. J. Espelien, S. Fraier, M Johnson. J. Hemness, B Dykoski. ROVX 2 M Kopp. B. Garin. The purpose of the Science Club is to further the knowledge of science and technology in the members of the Science Club. They meet separately on Thursday nights every week in the Science rooms. They conduct experiments and go on field trips. Many of the members give research reports on particular subjects that might be of interest to the other members of the Science club. The senior Science Club is under the direction of Mr, A. P. Anderson, and the junior Science Club is under the direction of Mr. M. Johnson. M. ?£. Categories which the members of N.F.L. participate in are: original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, oratorical defamation, discussion, dramatic interpretation, manuscript reading, pantomime, and radio script. They are our representatives in speech contests and student congress, which is patterned exactly after Congress in Washington. D.C. Advisor of N. F.L. is Mr. Hoerschgen. 131 Senior and junior Mi-C The purpose of Hi-C is to help its members gain a richer understanding o f Christian way of living. They gain this through singing, devotions, discussions on teenage problems. Hi-C hold their meetings every week at Faith Church. The size of Hi-C is much larger than last year. They have divided into two groups of thirty. Hi-C have had various kinds of activities this year such as: a Thanksgiving party, car wash, and citywide retreats, Music-cals, skating parties. ROW 1: J. Halck, N. Erlandson, S. Brandon, H. Koblitz, S. Lund. ROW 2: R. Cottrell. M. Witting. D. Perkins, N. Sundholm, G. Nordstrom. ROW 3: J. Olson, M. Harris. B. Walters, J. Johnson, J. Mathison. ROW 4: C. Ducdc, G. Ruffenach, V. Olson, E. Johnson. B. Hirsch. ROW 3: D. Thayer, B. Quiring, P. Becker, K. Swanson, P. Dodds. D. Woyke. ROW 1: C. Kosparek, J. Nelson, K Winick, M. Polivka, E. Wesunark, B. Aagaard. K. Robinson, N. Walseth. ROW 2: M. Bergeron, P. Peebles, S. Christbpherson. J. Stephney, J. Hanson, B. Beardsley. ROW 3: G. Anderson. R. Torkclson, L. Quiring. C. Davidson. B. Swanson. ROW 4: E. Polivia, J. Whittlef, M. Woyke, N. Johanson, C Wood. SPEAKING: M. Johnson. ROW 1: J. Hemness. M Kopp, H. Koblitz. B. Mitchell. J. Esplicn. ROW 2: J. Mitera. D. Peterson. B Dykoski. Miss Ansell. ROW 3: P Dodds. G. Frane. M. Orcutt. T ebate The debate team has spent this year competing in “Round Robin debates with all Minneapolis high schools participating. The debate team entered various regional tournaments at Hamline, McAlestcr and Gustavus Adolphus, which was an overnight. This .year Debate has started a beginner's team, so there will be more first string debaters in future years. 132 Memories Me Marie of Zkis... Jiomecoming The days of waiting were climaxed, when John Stock, vice-president of Student Council, selected Chris Rugg as our 1958 homecoming queen. An Edison halfback is stopped for short yardage by a strong line of Henry players during the homecoming game. Homecoming A typical football game as seen by the senior girls. John Linquist and Mike Kohler, comical M.C.'s for the homecoming program, display their talents on the guitar in a skit between acts. Below: Sandy Lund pleased ever)’ one by adding her singing talents to the song A Certain Smile. A group of senior girls are shown here pantomining a typical football crowd complete with all the interruptions. Pleasing everyone with her talents, Sandy Lund. These are the class officers that were chosen by the senior class: Pictured from left to right arc Sue Tessman, Secretary; Pat Hart, Sergeant-at-Arms; Bob Carlson, President; Noel Nauman, Mascot; John Lindquest, Vice-President; John Kalicstad, Treasurer. Class Elections were held on October 30. On October 26 each senior was given a ballot to nominate their choice for President, Secretary, Treasurer, Mascot, and Sergeant-at-Arms of his class. There were four nominees for President and the top two would be President and Vice-President respectively. The four boys were Steve Frazier, John Lindquist, Bob Carlson, and Don Lobash. The two nominees for Secretary were Bev Zwack and Sue Tessman. The Treasurer candidates were John Kal-lestad and John Flaknc. Mona Wedin and Ruth Van Tassel are helping decorate the halls while Diana Peterson and Karen Mosher look on. Noel Naumann and Jerry Rice were candidates for Mascot. The nominees for Sergeant-at-Arms were Pat Hart and Jerry Vice. The climax of the election came on October 30 when seniors cast their final ballots for the candidate of their choice. The election resulted in the following officers for 1958-59: President, Bob Carlson; Vice-President, John Lindquist; Secretary, Sue Tessman; Treasurer, John Kalicstad; Sergeant-at-Arms. Pat Hart; Mascot, Noel Nauman. 135 Doug Jensen is introducing his candidate for Mascot, Noel Nauman. T)og Patckers Jnuade Henry On Sadie Hawkins Day the whole school was invaded by strange characters all bearing a slight resemblance to A1 Capps Dog Patchers. To the right are the winners of the costume contest: Mary Michaud, Gary Halbert, Kent Krez, Mike Kohler, Dan Lobash. Below arc: Scott Kline, Bruce Ohland. Kent Krez, Terry Galvin, and Sharon Barnard. Left: When Jeff Bics showed up wearing his Marry in' Sam get-up you should have seen the boys run. They may be running yet! Pictured above is Terry Calvin tickling Kent Krez's big fo Whew! How an he stand it? 136 (?ats Ketch £7ttys on Sadie Maw kins Day Col orf° cUd hiUWU� €� . � -tbe hoedown' Muffin' Sun, Jeff Bies, hitches up two more Dogpuchers, Jamie Noted and Mike Thayer. The annual Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, sponsored by the PTA, was held on January 23 in the student’s lunchroom. In the tradition of Sadie Hawkins, the girls invited the boys, footed the bill, and performed the courtesies generally assumed by the boys, including opening doors and providing transportation. The couples donned colorful costumes depicting the Dogpatch styles, and the girls made corsages out of vegetables for their dates. The couples had a chance to be married by Marryin' Sam for the small price of a nickel. The dancers ended the evening with a bang—by popping the balloons which had decorated the ballroom all evening. 137 Memy’s Morale guilders Being a cheerleader takes a lot of time and energy. They must be at every game cheering our team on to victory. Whether we arc winning or losing, they are always there boosting our morale. During homecoming, both the old and new cheerleaders join forces to boost our enthusiasm. The “Singing H”, as done by our cheerleaders, is one of Henry's most effective cheers. A rousing sendoff was given to our tourney-bound hockey team in a pep fest before they left for St. Paul. In between yells, Sue Stacy, Kathy Travis, and Charon Petersen look on intently. Enthusiastic Pats Spark Zeam Above: The peppy cheerleaders spur on the spirit of the team and the crowd. Right: What's this? Why, it's Steve Frazier and Brad Ristamaki hoisting Henry to great heights. Below: We can almost feel the excitement in the halls after one of the rallying pep fests. Senior Activities Senior activities are a big part of your last year in high school. The)' are memories that you will long remember many years after you have finished school. Left: Preparing for a flute solo is Lorcnc Oppen who is getting a few' pointers from Mr. Moldenhauer. Lorene went on to audition for a student's position with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Above, left and and Sally Kline caps and gowns. Inductees in the National Honor Society are shown left to right Sitting Sue Tcss-man, Audrey Smart. Carol Hayden. Jean Bartelt, Jim Buchoslcy, Lois Schcrfen-berg. Linda Varagnat. Standing: Dan Lo-bash. Joan Peterson. Diana Peterson. Lorene Oppen. and Vonne Sorbcl, Pictured above are this year's wrestling captains. Bottom: J. Stock. W. Knight. On Top: T. McNamara. S. Kuehncl. Pictured below are: Basketball Coach Fritz Engel and the senior boys on the team, who are C. Tacklcberry, G. Haley, J. Harrison. N. Christofferson. R. Olson. G. Hoerschgen. 141 Pucksters Qo to State Come on and fight! was the cry of the crowd as the hockey team looked on. The dream of every hockey team came trite for Henry, as the pucksters defeated St. Paul Washington to win the Region 1 championship. This victory entered them in the State Tournament for the first time in Henry's history. Henry went on to top St. Paul Johnson in a 1 0 thriller. The consolation tournament was next in line for the Patriots. Here Henry's dreams were halted when Thief River Falls topped the Pats 6-5. The team came home with high spirits from a very rewarding season. The student body looked on as the band followed the team to their cars. The team watched the enthusiasm rise as they received a warm sendoff. Top: The team filed through the center aisle of the auditorium while the band marched out after them. Outstanding Athletes of Don Lainc made All-City and All-State defenseman in hockey this year because of his tremendous defending ability and lightning-fast slap shot. -- 1 i ! Basketball Pictured here arc basketball co-captains Neil Christoffcrson and Jack Harrison with Coach Engel. Jack made the All-City team jnd Neil received an honorable mention. The team went on to play in the semi-finals. Cross Country Our cross country captain Noel Nauman shakes the hand of Giffy O'Dell, Director of Minneapolis Public School Athletics, after a cross country meet. Noel placed third in the city standings at the end of the season. As the school year draws to a close, we fondly recall the unforgettable times we have had as members of the Patrick Henry’ student body. For the seniors, this past year has been filled with the excitement of homecoming, class elections, class play, the prom, and finally the graduation exercises. We, as seniors, now realize that one only gets out of high school what one puts into it. We strongly urge the underclassmen to take full advantage of every’ available opportunity for learning and recreation, for only then will their high school days become meaningful. 144 Autographs 145 J utographs 146 Autographs 147 Autographs TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY I