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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1960 volume:

(? ass 0 yf uaZ 77 7 ra uw 7 a r TT' _77 y _77 PATRICK HENRY HIGH SCHOOL MEANS MORE TO MINNEAPOLIS THAN A MERE COLLECTION OF CLASSROOMS. SPORTS. CLUBS. AND ACTIVITIES —IN SHORT. MORE THAN AN ATTRACTIVE BUILDING FILLED WITH ACTIVE STUDENTS. WE BELIEVE THAT PATRICK HENRY IS A REFLECTION OF THE COMMUNITY IN WHICH WE LIVE. THE WAY IN WHICH OUR SCHOOL IS MOLDED BY THE COM- munity. so shall we. in the same way. influence our community in THE FUTURE. IT IS THE HOPE OF THIS STAFF THAT THE I960 ORATOR WILL ACCURATELY SERVE AS A REMINDER OF THE DEBT WE OWE OUR CITY. OUR SCHOOL. AND OUR PARENTS. 2 Orator Contents Students Seniors 6 juniors 36 Sophomores 41 Sports Jail 58 Winter . . . 66 faculty Ceaehers 92 Maintenance 97 Organizations Clubs . . 102 Activities J2S-J4S freshmen................45 Eighth..................49 Seventh.................52 Spring....................$2 Qirls.....................SS Counselors.................9S Principals.................99 Hall of Same... .138-143 Class Play 144-145 Sadie Hawkins . .146- 47 Pat’s Pep 148 Homecoming_________129-135 Class Elections........136 A utographs......... 53-160 % JmUt for jmuors and Seniors on Pa cs 150-152 3 EDITORS: LANA ANDERSON. CAROLYN EKELUND. JOYCE JOHNSON. KITTY HALL. AND KAREN JOHNSON. 4 KAREN ABRAHAM — Abe Homecoming Attendant: Pop Club; Secretarial Club: Y-Teens. JERRY ABRAHAMSON — •'Abe ALVIN ADAIR — “AT Band DICK ALMQUIST. RITA ANDERLIE — GAA: Offico Assistant: Patriot Staff: Pep Club; Student Council. CHERYL ANDERSON — GAA; Hall Guard: JA: Pep Club: Secretarial Club: Y-Tcons Our Henry years are drawing nigh — GEORGE ANDERSON — Kook; Hi-Y. Apollo : Track. LANA ANDERSON — Lanie Auditoruim Committee. Chairman; Band, Assistant Librarian; GAA: Latin Club: National Honor Society, Treasurer; Orator Staff: Patriot Staff; Pep Club: Reading Club: Secretarial Club: Senior Advisory: Student Council: Y-Teens. NORMAN AND-DERSON — Norm Tennis PAUL ARRELL — Stink; Baseball: Basketball: Football; Hi-Y. Dekons: Student Council. SHARYL ATHERTON — Band: JA; Pep Band: Secretarial Club; Y-Teens. ROBERT RALTHAZOR — Bob 6 WALTER BALTHAZOR — Wally Wrestling. JILL BARKER — GAA: Pop Club: Y-Toons. JUDY BARKER — Jude Pep Club: Secretarial Club; Y-Teens SHARON BARNARD — Band: GAA: Patriot Staff. Page Two Editor; Pep Club: Spanish Club. Vice President; Y-Teens. SHARON BARTLETT — Bartia Pep Club: Work Program: Y-Teens. MURRAY BASCHAK — Science Club mow it is time for us to reminisce... THERESE BEAUCHANE — TT GAA; JA: National Honor Society: Orator Staff: Orchestra. Treasurer. President: Pep Club: Secretarial Club. NORMA JEANE BECKER — Norm JA. CAROLE BEDARD — JA: Pep Club JOHN BEHM — Hi-Y, Dekons. JUDITH BEHRENDT — Judy German Club: JA: Pep Club: Y-Teens. PAT BELSKI — Belsk Cheerleader. Tri-Captoin: German Club: Office Assistant; Student Council: Y-Teens 7 WALT BENNETT — Apparatus Ski-ing. JERRY BERG — Hi-Y. Apol-loo . JUDY BERG - Judo Work Program: Y-Toens GAYLE BERNHARDT — Gabby Work Program; Y-Teens. BARB BIALON — Band: GAA: Latin Club: Pap Club: Y-Teens. JEFFRY BIES — Jeff” Hall Guard: JA; Library Assistant; Spanish Club Who will ever forget — Jiomecoming DORIS BJORNGAARD — GAA; Hall Guard: Pap Club: Sacretarial Club: Y-Teens. JAMES BOKOVOY — Bock. JEAN BOLLMAN — 8un� Band. Librarian; Cheer-laadar; Office Assistant: Pap Club. President; Sanior Advisory: Studant Council; Y-Teani. ICC. Vice Presi dent MARILYN BORRIES — Mar Choir. Treasurer: FHA. President; GAA; JA: Pap Club: Student Health Council; Y-Teens. SANDRA BOSS-HART — Sendee GAA: Hi-C: Office Assistant; Pep Club: Secretarial Club: Y-Teens. STEVEN BOS-TROM — Steve Baseball Basketball. Football. Hockey, Managers: Hi-Y. Viscounts 8 LARRY BOULKA —.''Ur. SUSAN BRAINERD Susie Badminton: GAA: Golf: Library Assistant; Pep Club Spanish Club: Tennis. LARRY BRANDBERG — Brand” Sk ng JOHN BRODIN — Small Body-Football: Hi-Y Delons: Track: Wrestling. IONE BROMEN — GAA National Honor Society: Secretarial Club. JOHN BRUDVIK — Band Pep Band: Science Club: Swimming when we “Emulsified the Volts”... GARRY BURGER — Rifle Club. CAROL BURNS — Kets Office Assistant: FHA; Pep Club. BILL CAMPBELL — Soup Baseball: Hi-Y. Apolloes. Treasurer: Swimming DIANE CAMPBELL — GAA: Office Assistant; Patriot Staff. CRAIG CANHAM — Baseball: Basketball: Class Treasurer: Hi-Y. Titans: National Honor Society: Senior Ad- visory. GARY CARLSON — Hi-Y. Vulcens. Treasurer; National Honor Society,- Orator Staff: Science Club 9 LAWRENCE CARLSON — Unity Basketball: Football: Movie Crew: Track. RICHARD CARLSON - Dick” Band: JA: Stamp Club. THOMAS CARLSON — Tom BARBARA CARNEY — Barb GAA: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Y-Teens. BRUCE CHAILQUIST — Charlie Hi-Y. Apolloos, Secrotary. ELLA CHAPMAN — Choir Queen Kathy’s poise when crowned. PAUL CHERMAK — Class Vice President; Football: Gymnastics: Hi Y, Viscounts. Vice Presidont. All-School Vice President: Student Council Vice President: Swimming: Track: Youth Conference. LLOYD CHRISTENSEN — Chris. NEIL CHRISTIANSON — Choir: Hi-C DENNIS CLARK — Denny Band. Sorgeant-atArms: Hi-Y. Viscounts. Mascot; Pep Band. ROBERT COATES — Bob Hi-Y. Vikings: WoA Program. JERRY COLES — Apparatus; Football 10 JAMES CRIVITS — Jim Hi-Y. Viscount : Senior Advisory: Stage Crew. Assistant Manager. RICHARD CUNNIEN — Dick German Club: Hi-Y. Apolloes: Movie Crew. PAUL CUNNINGHAM — Hi-Y. Apolloes; Wrestling ARLENE DAHLBERG — Red GAA: Latin Club; Patriot Staff; Pep Club: Secretarial Club: Y-Teens. DONALD DAVIS — PP Band: Basketball Manager: Cross-Country: Football: Hi-Y. Titans. Chaplain: Patriot Staff; Pep Band: Senior Advisory: Track. ANTHOINETTE DEFORGE — Toni Choir: Office Assistant the senior girls ’ hilarious skits... DONALD DeLAITTRE — Twin Wrestling. RONALD DeLAITTRE — Twin Golf: Hi-Y. Apolloes, Hockey. GEORGENE DELMONICO — George Bend: Office Assistant; Senior Advisory; Student Council: Y-Teens KAIZEN DENNY — Class Secretary: Girls State: National Honor Society; Pep Club: Student Health Council: Student Council; Y-Teens. PAMELA DITTY — Pam FHA; Pep Club: Y-Teens. SHARON DOMALIK — JA: Office Assistant: Y-Teens II RICHARD DORR - “Dick Band Manager; National Honor Society: Orator Staff; Pep Band: Tenni� . DAVE DuCHARME — Horv Foot ball; Hi-Y Titans. DAVE DURAND — Choir. Vice President JACK EBERLEIN — Hi-Y. Apolloes. President; Spanish Club. GARY EDLING - DAVID EGBERG - Hi- Y Viscounts; National Honor Society; Spanish Club: Student Council balloon clusters at game kickoff, KATHLEEN EGGEN — “Kathy Homecoming Attendant: Pop Club. Vice President: Senior Advisory: Stu-dont Council; Youth Conference; Y-Teens. CAROLYN EKELUND — Ekie Band. Treasurer; GAA; National Honor Society. Secretary; Orator Staff: Patriot Staff' Pep Band: Pop Club: Reading Club: Student Council: Y-Teons. DIANE ELI-ASON — Di German Club: National Honor Society; Pep Club; Y-Teens NEIL ERICKSON — Erick Hi-Y Dekom. ROGER ERICKSON — Rog JA: Wrestling. WAYNE ERSBO — 'Ersy Apparatus 12 LORRAINE MARIE EVANS — Lorry Pep Club. BRUCE FAIR- WEATHER Band: Crow-Country: Pep Bend: Track. JERRY FINDELL — Fin Oass Sergeant-at-Arrm; Football: Hi-Y. Titan : National Honor Society: Track; Wrestling JERRY FINNAMORE - Jer Bas ketbell: Latin Club; Student Council. KENNETH FINNAMORE — Finn. THERESA FISH — Arch FHA Secretary: Pep Club: Work Pro- gram: Y-Teens and the enchantment of the dance. JAMES FISHER — Jim Cross-County: Hi-Y. Viscounts; Spanish Club: Student Council: Track. JOHN FISHER — Jon Debate: Latin C ub. BARBARA FJORDEN — Barb JA: Office Assistant; Y-Teens BEVERLY FJORDEN — Bev Pep Club Y-Teens. RONALD FJOSNE — Ron Baseball; Hi-Y. Dekont: Hockey; Student Council, President. Dl ANN FUSERE — Pep Club: Y-Teens 13 GARY FUGERE — Fudge Work Program. TERRY GALVIN — Har- ley Football: Golf: Hi-C: JA: Spanish Club: Wrestling. MARIE GANGELHOFF — Gangel GAA: Pap Club: Secretarial Club: Y-Teens ROBERT GARIN — Bob Band: Baseball Manager: Hi-Y, Viscounts. Chaplain: Stage Crew. Manager; Swimming- Track. CLAUDIA GAR-SCIA — Peanut Band: Latin Club: Secretarial Club. BUD GERDTS — Baseball: Basketball: Football: Hi-Y, Titans, Secretary Remember the campaign posters. JERRY GILBERT — Gilb Base-ball: Basketball: Hi-Y. Titans. Treasurer; Wrestling. RICHARD GILBERTSON — Dick Wrestling. JIM GILFILLAN RON GODLEWSKI — Gobber Football: Hi-Y. Apolloes. Vice President; Track: Wrestling. MICHELE GOODIN — Mike GAA: Ger. man Club: Library Assistant: National Honor Society: Orator Staff: Pep Club: Secretarial Club: Y- Teens. DONALD GORDHAMER Gordy Cross-Country; Hi-Y. Viscounts: Student Council: Track. 14 JOHN GREEN — Hockey: Skiing. CAROLE GREENWALD — Cocky GAA; JA: Secretarial Club. JEAN GROHOVSKY - ‘ Graskey GAA: Latin Club: Office Assistant: Pep Club: Tennis KAREN GROTH - Snooks BERNICE GRYMALUK — Mablo GAA; Pep Club: Secretarial Club: Y-Teens. ALLAN GULDEN — Al speeches, and the final election... RONALD GULENCHYN — Rus-sian Hi-Y. Dekons: Hockey. KAREN HAGEN — Badminton: Band: GAA: Pep Club: Secretarial Club: Tennis: Y-Teens. KATHERINE HALL — Kitty GAA: Orator Staff: Secretarial Club, Vice President: Spanish Club: Y-Teens GENE HAMMERLUND — Ham Apparatus; Golf: Hi Y, Dekons. JACK HANSEN — Hense Base- bell: Football; Hi-Y. Dekons: Hockey: Student Council. BARBARA HANSON — Barb Office Assistant; Spanish Club: Y-Teens 15 KENNETH HANSON — Kon. ARTHUR HART — • Art: GEORGE HATTON — Fritz Basketball: Hi-Y, Apolloos: Sonior Advisory; Tonnis DIANNE HAUGEN — Haugen-Bogon GAA: Pep Club; Y-Teens. DIANE HAWRYSH — Harsh Choir; GAA: JA; Secretarial Club. President; Y-Teens. Secretary. KATHRYN HAYFORD — Kathy Secretarial Club; Y-Teens the colorful baud performances, MARCIA HEATH — Marsh GAA; Pep Club; Spanish Club: Y-Teens. KATHLEEN HEELER — Kathy GAA; JA; Patriot Staff; Pep Club; Y-Teens. GERALD HEM-NESS — Jerry Band: Debate: German Club: Orator Staff; Pep Band: Spooch Club COLLEEN HENNING — Col FHA: GAA; Pep Club: Secretarial Club: Y-Tegns: Work Program. LARRY HOFER — Lar Basket-ball. JUDITH HOFFMANN — Sue Choir. Librarian; Pep Club: Y-Teens 16 CAROL HOKANSON — Band: Of-fice Assistant; Pop Club: Y-Teens. YVONNE HOLLERBACH — Badminton; GAA: Orchestra; Tennis; Y-Teens. CAROL JEAN HOLTEN —- “Tooiie FHA: GAA; Girls’ Treble Club: JA: Library Assistant; Pep Club: Y-Teens JERRY HOZEMPA — HoTey” Football: Hi-Y. Titans. Sergeant-at-Arms; Movie Crew; Track. ROBERT HUBBS — Hubsey” Band; Hi-Y. Dekons: Student Council. MYRNA HULTINE — Band; GAA; National Honor Society; Pep Band; Senior Advisory; Student Council the choir caroling at Christmas... KATHLEEN HUOTARI — Terri” GAA; Hall Guard; Latin Club; Pep Club: Y-Teens. KARAN IRWIN — Snitchel. JIM ISKIERKA — Hi- Y. Apolloes: Wrestling ELIZABETH IVERSON — Betty Debate; GAA: Library Assistant; National Honor Society; Orotor Staff: Pep Club: Secretarial Club. VIRGINIA JAECHE — Jini Choir; GAA; Pep Club: Secretarial Club: Spanish Club: Y-Teen$. JEANINE JARSHAW — Jeanie ' JA: National Honbr Society; Office Assistant: Orator Staff: Pep Club. Spanish Club 17 ARNOLD JOHNSON — Arno. BARBARA JOHNSON — Barb Choir. Librarian: FHA. BYRON JOHNSON — Choir sleigh rides in the fresh snow. JAMES JOHNSON — Jim Hi-Y. Vi countt: Senior Adviiory. JOYCE JOHNSON — Band: GAA: Orator Staff; Pop Band: Pep Club: Y-Teon . KAREN JOHNSON — GAA; Office Assistant: Orator Staff: Pep Club-Student Health Council: Y-Teen KATHLEEN JOHNSON — Kath Choir; GAA; Hi-C: National Honor Society: Pop Club: Y-Teen . MIKE JOHNSON — Cross Country: Debate: Hi-Y, Vulcan : Latin Club: NFL: Reading Club; Track: World Affairs Club. ROGER JOHNSON — Rog 18 WARREN JOHNSON — Cross Country: Trock. RICHARD JONES — Dick. SUSAN JORNLIN — Sue” Spanish Club; Work Program WARREN KAARI — Herbie Band. Mascot: Cross-Country; Hi-Y, Viscounts, Treasurer; Pep Band; Track. JERRY KANTOR — Dean-Apparatus; Band. NANCY KIELY — Nanc Pep Club: Secretarial Club: Senior Advisory: Y-Teens the peppy cheerleaders oh skates... GARY KINGHORN — Skiing. BARBARA KIRVELAY — Barb GAA; Latin Club: Library Assistant; Pep Club. PATRICIA KLAMAN — Pat GAA: Pep Club: Y-Teens SCOn KLINE — Hi-Y. Vulcan ; Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Stamp Club. JAMES KNIGHT — Jim Thrift Club. TERENCE KNOPIK — 'Terry- 19 JOYCE KNUTSON — Knute Band: GAA; National Honor Society: Patriot Staff: Pop Club: Studont Council: Y-Teeni. GLORIA KOCUR — Little Girl GAA. KERRY KOHAGEN — Football: Hi-Y. Dolton . President; Studont Council; Swimming; Track MARIANNE KOLINSKI — Bodmin-ton: GAA- JA: Latin Club: Pop Tonnii. RICHARD KOR-MANIK — Rich Auditorium Committee: Betoball: Boys’ State; Football: Hi-Y. Titan . All-School Treasurer; Orator Staff: Student Council. PAM KOSCIOLEK — Pam GAA the excitement of choosing our THOMAS KRAFT — Tom Crow-Country Skiing: Track. JAMES KRAMER — Jim PATRICIA KREGER — PK Choir. Librarian: Debate; GAA: Latin Club: Pop Club: Student Council KENT KREZ — be� ketb- Boy State: Football Captain. All-City: Hi-Y Titan All-School Pretidenf: National Honor Society Vico Proii-dent; Senior Advisory: Student Council All-City Track. DON LAINE Baseball: Football: Hi Y. Titan ; Hockey. WILLIAM LAKOTAS Willy Choir: Golf 20 GREG LANE — Hall Guard: Hock-•y: Tonni . KAREN LANGERMAN — GAA; Pep Club: Work Proqram: Y-Teen . RONALD LAPPI — Ron Football: Track PAT LARSON — Lar� Band: GAA; Latin Club: Pep Club: Y-Teen . RICHARD LARSON — Dick Cro � -Country: Track. SHARON LeSOTA - Spaady Office A i tant; Pop Club: Secretarial Club: Y-Teen Senior Mall of lame for 960. BARBARA LEAVITT — Barb Y-Taan . TOM LeDUC - Duke Baiketball: Football. JUDY LEVENS — GAA: Secretarial Club; Work Program PAUL LEVERENTZ — Football: Ten-ni . RICHARD LONN — Dick Football. RONALD LORENTZEN — Ron Hall Guard: Pap Club: Track 21 SANDRA LUBINSKI - •Sandy FHA: GAA. RICHARD LUCHT — Football: Hi-Y. Titan , Presidont: Senior Advisory. ROBERT LUND — Bob Band, Projident: Clast President; Cross-Country; Hi-Y. Viscounts. Secretary. All-School Chaplain; National Honor Society. President: Orator Staff: Roading Club: Science Club: Student Council: Track SHARON LUND — Shari Badminton; GAA: Lunchroom Assistant: Work Program. CAROL LUNDEEN — Lund” GAA: Hall Guard; Patriot Staff: Pep Club: Senior Advisory; Sponish Club: Y-Teons. JUDITH MACIEJNY — Judy GAA: Secretarial Club: Y-Teens Sadie Maw kins ’ Day, when the girls WALTER MACY — Walt. HELENE MADISON — Meddle Hall Guard; Pop Club: Y-Teens. CAROLYN MAUN — Tiny Band: National Honor Socioty; Secretarial Club RONALD M ALLEY — Zorro Track. CAROL MALMSTROM — Malm Badminton; GAA: German Club: JA: Orator Staff: Patriot Staff. Pago One Editor; Pep Club: Senior Advisory: Tennis: Y-Teens. JULIE MATHISON — FHA: GAA: Glee Ciub; JA: Pep Club: Girls' Treble Club: Y-Teens 22 JOEL McCLAY — ••Joe Football: Hall Guard. BRUCE McCLELLAN — Football. LOIS McGINNIS — Mac GAA: Pap Club: Y-Teens BARRY McLAUGHLIN — Bones Basketball: Football: H!-Y. Deions. KATHLEEN MERRIGAN — Kathy GAA:. Pep Club: Sacratarlal Club: Y-Teens. STEVE MIHALCHICK German Club: Hi-Y. Viscounts; Reading Club: Science Club, Vice President; Tennis can legally pursue the boys... MARILYN MIKAELSEN — Orchas-tr«. KAY MILLER — Choir: GAA Latin Club: Y-Teens. MARY LEE MINIKUS JOYCE MINOR — JA: Latin Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens VIRGINIA Ml-TERKO — Ginger Office Assist-ant. GENE MLEKODAY — Geno Baseball; Football 23 JANET MOSKALIK — Mosk GAA: JA; Pep Club: Y-Teens. SHARON NASHOLM Y-Teens. STEVE NEFF — Staph Class Mascot; Hi-Y, Viscounts: Stage Craw; Swimming ANN MARIE NELSON — “Anne Choir. Secretary: GAA: Library Assistant: Orator Staff; Pep Club: Spanish Club. President; Student Health Council: Y-Teens. Treasurer. President. SHARON NELSON — Band: FHA: GAA: Office Assistant. DICK NOOT - Basketball: Stamp Club the thrill of the Senior banquet, JEAN NOSKER — Oscar Orchestra: Pep Club. SHARON NY8ACK — Band: Y-Teens. SANDRA NY-GARD — Nyg GAK Hall Guard: Orator Staff: Pep Club: Spanish Club. President: Y-Teens BRUCE OH LAND — Gunner Basketball; National Honor Society: News Bureau; Hi-Y, Vulcans. Vice President; Tennis. JOANNE OLSON — Joey GAA: Hi-C: Lat-in Club; Pep Club: Y-Teens. MEREDITH OLSON — Merry Choir: GAA: Work Program 24 BARB ORNAT — Squaw Pap Club: Secretarial Club. JAMES OSWALD — Onie. MARY OUELLETTE — Mare FHA: GAA: Library Assistant: Pep Club: Secretarial Club MICHAEL PAKKALA — Mike. ELEANOR PALM — Pet GAA: Pep Club: Work Program; Y- Teens. RICHARD PALM — Dick Wrestling the locker leaners and jokes... DAVID PANGRAC — Pangy Band. JAMES PARKER — Jim Choir. President: Debate: Hall Guard: Hi-C. President; NFL. President. JAMES PARSONS — Jim EDWARD PAWLOSKI — Ed Apparatus; Band. CAROL PEDERSEN — Petsie GAA; German Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens. ARLAN PEISSIG — Arnie 25 DAVID PERRY — Dave. DON PERRY — Doc. TERRY PESEK — Track JOAN PESZYNSKI — Latin Club: Work Program. DENNIS PETERSON — Football: Track. SANDRA PFAFFE — Sandy Choir: FHA. Treasurer; Pop Club: Secretarial Club: Y-Teen, the magic moments of the Senior JUDITH PODRUCH — Judy GAA; German Club: Office Assistant; Pop Club: Secretarial Club. RALPH PRIBBLE — Work Program. DOUGLAS QUADY — Doug Apparatus: Swimming ELISABETH QUIRING — Beth Hi-C: National Honor Society: Pep Club: Studont Health Council. STEVE RECKERS — Baseball. CAROLYN REED — Lyn GAA: German Club: Pep Club; Y-Teens 26 RAYMOND REEDER — Ray PATRICIA RHODES — Rhodesy Choir; GAA: Pep Club: Secretarial Club. CATHERINE ROACH — Cathy Badminton; FHA; GAA: Library Assistant; Movie Crew; Pep Club: Rifle Club: Work Program MARGARET ROBERG — Maggie FHA: GAA; Y-Teens. EARL ROCHE FORD — Earl JA. GENE RUFFENACH — Band: Pep Band: Science Club Prom at the Cafayette Club... MARY JO SCHAFER — Jo-Choir: GAA: JA: Pep Club: Speech Club: Y-Teens. SHARON SCHEIBE — Cherrie Hall Guard. BARBARA SCHIPPER — Barb FHA: German dub: Orator Staff: Pep Club: Student Council: Y-Teons SANDRA SCHMIDT — Schmidter GAA; Hall Guard: Patriot Staff. Page Three Editor; Pep Club: Sonior Advisory: Star and Tribune Correspondent; Y-Teens. JANICE SCHNEIDER — Jan Band: GAA; JA: Office Assistant: Pep Band: Pep Club: Secretarial Club. Secrotary: Y-Teens. MICHAEL SCHOEBEN — Mile Football. All City: Hi-Y. Titans; Student Council; Swimming: Track 27 JON SCHONBERG — Football. DIANE SCHULLER — Do’' Band: JA: Office Assistant: Pep Club: Secretarial Club. DOROTHEA ANN SCHULTZ — Schultry Secretarial Club: Work Program SANDRA SCHULTZ — Schulhie CKoir; GAA: Hi-C: Pep Club: Y-Teen . RONALD SCHUSTER — “Ron Golf. SANDRA JEAN SEARS — Jeanie GAA: Pep Club: Y-Toons the hurly-burly of Senior Day, JOHN SHARP — Apparatus Debate: Hi-Y, Vulcant. Chaplain; National Honor Society: Science Club. President: Spanish Club: Student Council. Treasurer. JIM SHEA — Band. JUDY SHORTEN — Jud GAA: JA; Pep Club: Y-Teens RAYMOND SILBERNAGEL — Ray Basketball: Football; Senior Advisory: Track. GERALD SKOOG - Jar Patriot Staff. KAREN SLIND — Kay Latin Club 28 PAT SNOW — Patrinka Office Astistant. BILL SPRAGUE - Base- ball; Football: Hi-Y, Vulcam. Ser-geant-at-Arms: Rifle Club. SUSAN STACY — Sue Chaerleader, Tri-Captain: GAA: Golf: Pep Club: Stu-dont Health Council: Youth Conference; Y-Teent LINDA STANTON — Lynn Band: GAA: German Club: Y-Teent. ROGER STELLJES - RogM Bate-ball: Hi-Y. Dokont: Hockey. BRAD STEWART the picnics at Zaylor's Mis... JOHN STOLSKI — •'Jack” Bate-ball; Basketball; Football; Hi-Y. Titans. All-School Secretary; Patriot Staff: Student Council. KEITH STONE — Zeke Band Vice President; National Honor Society: Patriot Staff. Sports Editor: Pep Band; Senior Advisory. BARBARA SUBJECT — ‘'Barb Band: GAA: Pep Band: Y-Teont LYNN SULLIVAN — JA Pep Club: Y-Teent. MARY SUNDHOLM — FHA; GAA; Office Assistant: Pep Club: Secretarial Club. Treasurer: Y Teens. KATHY SUNDMARK — Choir; GAA; Homecoming Queen; Latin Club: Office Assistant; Orator Staff: Y-Toens 29 ROBERT SWADNER — Bob. ANN SWANSON — Swan GAA: Golf: Pep Club: Senior Advisory: Student Health Council; Y-Teen . JAMES SWANSON — Jim Band: Hi-Y, Vulcan . President; National Honor Society: Rifle Club: Science Club KAY SWANSON — GAA: Hi-C: Library As i tant: Pep Club: Y-Teens. WARREN SWENSON — Band: Hi-Y. Apolloes: Tennis. JAMES SYL-VANDER — Jim And at last — receiving our JOHN THEIS - Jack CHESTER THOMAS — Chet Hi-Y. Apo loet: Wrestling. LYNN THOMPSON —• Hi-C; Latin Club: Pop Club DENNIS THORN — Denny Work Program. SHARON TOBLER — Toby Orchestra: Pop Club. SHARON TOPEL — Pep Club: Y-Teens 30 RUTH TRACY — ,rTrac GAA: JA; Latin Club: Pep Club. KATH-LEEN TRAVIS — Trav Cheerleader, Tri-Captain; Homecoming Attendant: Orator Staff; Student Council, Secretary: Y-Teens. DONALD UDELL — 'Don DENNIS VANVICK — Van Hi-Y, Dekons, Secretary; Spanish Club. MARC WANVIG — Tex Appa-ratus: Crow-Country; Football; Hi-Y. Viscounts: Track. JUDY WARD — Warts Homecoming Attendant: Pop Club: Student Council: Y-Toens diplomas oh graduation Day. WARREN WEEKS — Warnie Football: Trad RICHARD WEI-LAND - Rich. JOAN WELCH — Joanie Band: JA; Office Assistant: Secretarial Club CAROL WELING — GAA: Latin Club: National Honor Society; Pep Club. ROYETTA WILLEY — Roy Badminton; Band: GAA: Hall Guard; JA: Pep Club: Tennis: Y-Teens. BONNIE WILLIAMS — Bon Glee Club: Pep Club: Y-Teens 31 JEAN WRZOS — GAA; JA. JOYCE WRZOS — Joy JA: Latin Club: Patriot Staff; Secretarial Club: Student Health Council. DARREL WYSZYNSKI — Baseball; Basketball; Golf: Sonior Advisory LYNNE YOUNGEN — FHA: Latin Club; Orator Staff: Pop Club; Y-Toens. PATRICIA ZELENAK — Zal Band: GAA: Pep Club: Y-Tecns. GLORIA ZIEBARTH — Ziobe GAA; Pep Club; Spanish Club: Y-Teens Zkese memories we will cherish. NICHOLAS ZROKA — Nick. SHARON ZUKAITIS — Band: GAA; Pep Club; Y-Teens. BERNADETTE ZWAK — Betty Pep Club: Work Program: Y-Teens Spring weather or not, most seniors feel a touch of nostalgia as they open the door to leave Henry for the last time. 32 Senior Ad Sponsors Senior Agenda Shown working hard on the tenior budget are: ROW I: M. Hultine. S. Schmidt, B. Lund. C. Malmstrom. C. Lundeen. ROW 2: L. Anderson. K. Eg-gen. D. Davis. Senior activities are planned and sponsored by the Senior Advisory. The group is composed of two members from each senior homeroom. Their first assignment is in the planning of the class elections. They decide the number of semi-final and final elections to be held and the number of candidates in each. They then count the ballots and present the officers to the class in a short auditorium. The contents of the Senior Budget is decided by the Advisory, with the approval of the class. Included in the budget is the Senior Banquet, which is held each spring at a prominent hotel or country club. For most seniors the biggest highlight of the year is the prom, in 1959 and I960 at the Lafayette Club. The date and the band are chosen by the Advisory. Picturod are members of the 1959-1960 Senior Advisory: ROW I: J. Bollmen. C. Lundeen, C. Malmstrom. S. Schmidt, A. Swanson. ROW 2: M. Hultine. K. Eggen, N. Kiely, G. Delmonico. L. Anderson J. Johnson. ROW 3: R. Lucht K. Stone. R. Silbernagel. K. Kraz. ROW 4: D. Wysxynski. C. Cenham. G. Hatton. D. Davis. B«tty Iv.rson Mich.el Johmon Star-Journal R0 « Ree,0 Seven Scholarly Seniors 8am A wards One of the most exciting and long-awaited events of the senior year is when the deserving award winners are announced early in June. These seven Seniors may well be proud of their achievements and leadership during their high school careers. The Star and Tribune gives a certificate of recognition and a twenty-five dollar check to a student selected by the faculty for his outstanding citizenship. The Rose Reese award is presented to the student who is most outstanding in foreign affairs. The Parent-Teachers Association awards a fifty-dollar scholarship to a boy and girl for their outstanding school citizenship. A medal and a twenty-five dollar savings account are presented by the First National Bank to the boy and girl who have, through their leadership, contributed most to school activities. An award from the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution is presented to a boy and girl for their outstanding interest and achievement in American History. 34 Deserving Seniors Qain Recognition This year, Henry High School, along with other Minneapolis high schools, are recognizing top honor graduates. This honor group replaces the former valedictorian and salutatorian recognition. Over the years, the difference in grade averages separating the top students of the class, was so minute that often students doing outstanding work were not recognized. There will also be a group of honor students who have had outstanding scholastic records, as well as carrying a more complete program of studies. This plan of recognition is a step forward and has been tried and approved by the more progressive secondary schools. More people will be recognized for their fine accomplishments and in the future, this should serve as incentive for students to extend their efforts more fully and more earnestly. The Orator staff congratulates those people who have achieved recognition this year and we are sure that they will serve as inspiration to students in succeeding classes. .Honor Students Therese Beauchane Myrna Hultine Marilyn Borries Elizabeth Iverson Stephen Bostrom Jeannine Jarshaw Susan Brainerd Douglas Johnson Iona Bromen Kathleen Johnson Craig Canham Michael Johnson Paul Chermak Joyce Knutson James Crivits Patricia Kreger Karen Denny Kent Krez Richard Dorr Janet Moskalik David Egberg Anne Nelson Carolyn Ekelund Sandra Schmidt Roger Erickson Keith Stone Gerald Findell Kathryn Sundmark Michele Goodin James Swanson Zop Honor Students Lene Anderson Gery Carlson Diana Eliason Robert Lund Carolyn Malin Stave Mihalchick Bruce Ohlend Elisabeth Quiring John Sharp Underclassmen The underclassmen were an important port of Henry this year. As each grade progresses through the years the students take a more active part in the school activities. With their spirit, typical of true Henryites, they have been able to take advantage of the well-rounded school program. When they graduate they will know that they have been well-prepared for the challenge of their future. Shown watching educational television ere Charon Peterson, Sandy Steady. Kenny Lange, and Gary Johnson. Juniors • As juniors the students begin to think more seriously of the vocations they want to go into and the colleges they plan to attend after finishing high school. During their junior year they take a College Aptitude Test which compare them with college freshmen end gives them their rating in the class. Class rings ere purchased by many students during their junior year and they talce a more active part in auditoriums, school clubs and dances. Some of the subjects available to juniors for the first time are physics, advanced algebra, auto theory and horthend. Although English is required, juniors have a choice of news writing, speech or drama. 36 Mr. W. Anderson 2 0 ROW I: M. Parsons. J. Halek. M. Wit-tig, J. Gerdts, H. Morrigon, B. Goodrie. L. Ladwig. ROW 2: J. Mitora. J. Wright. D. Coderborg, B. Duncan, R. Gibson, N. Erlandson. ROW 3: J. Stock. F. Johnson. R. Fors, R. Beauchane. J. Payno, M. Pierskalla. ROW 4: A. Ulku, J. Klaman, B. Oine, D. Curry, T. Hanson, G. Arf. ROW 5: T. McNabb, A. Hanson, G. Halbert, D. Sorbell, R. Gross. C. Nelson. Mr. Beauckane 300 ROW I: N. Hnath, M. Knight. J. Bovee, B. Brown, M. Canham, S. Staedy. ROW 2: L Thundstrom, W. Dedo, D. Larson, J. McKelvey, S. Lucas. K. Hondo. ROW 3: B. Hollenbeck, J. Geist, D. Mikkelson. M. Carlson. C. Westerlund, D. Snow. ROW 4: J. Thais. D. Notaro, R. Purdet. E. Oxberry. K. Johnson. M. Glidden. ROW 5: V. Gunst, R. Tessman. B. Bor-gorson, S. Schafer, W. Tessman, L. Schogren. Mrs. Britzius IIS ROW I: c. Charley. T. Kornberg. D. Johnson, L. Kieferle. J. Brown. ROW 2: J. Corbett. J. DeMars, R. Sandbank, M. Harris. C. Riekki. D. Ward. ROW 3: J. Siedlecki, D. Myran. S. Kenyon. E. Kreuter. J. Smith. C. Duedo. ROW 4: B. Holmborg, L. Poarson, B. Kasperok, D. Odette. G. Ziesmer. ROW 5: T. Neill. R. Derrick. M. Kronberg, D. Keren, B. Rynders, D. Pagenkopf. 37 Mr. Sngel 101 ROW I; D. Johnson. C. Wortz. S. Dehno. J. Caldwell, M. Neviton. ROW 2: C. Bursaw, P. Henning. B. Nelson. D. Vizenor. L. West. J. Taus. ROW 3: K. Beck, B. Pilhstrom. M. Kopp, C. Holm, S. Fowler. D. Hulleman. ROW 4: F. Laphem, E. Hoen, R. Nedry, D. Larson. F. Joly. G. Overson. ROW 5: E. Swanson, B. Schack, R. Johnson, P. Bania. P. Donohue. T. Androason, J. Gruye. Mr. (jlenny 115 ROW I: H. Koblita. E. Samborski. D Stinson. J. Ramola, S. Duoos. G. Frane M. Tilbury. ROW 2: B. Rylel. S. Rath bone. M. Podorson, M. Baruth, S. Pehl L. Rarick. ROW 3: P. Kay. C. Delmon ico, D. Hlady. G. Jensen. R. Johnson T. Gageby. ROW 4: J. Halek. D. Gil bertson. R. Polley, J. Gruidl. D. Stauf fachor, E. Comfort. ROW 5: J. Sher gren. B. Gaffney. K. Lange. P. Dodds G. Hornig, M. Faris. J. Anderson. Miss Mynes 204 ROW I: J. Desmond. M. Findoll. M. Hull. S. Lehman. C. Lehman. N. Lehman. B. Hebzynski. ROW 2: B. Dykoski, J. Helgeson. D. Carlson. J. Iverson. R. Smith. R. Erickson. ROW 3: J. Audette. R. Hertfiel. L. Carver. J. Backstrom. E. Johnson, J. Nemitz, D. Bjorn. L Rue. ROW 4: D. DeWolf. J. Gilman. R. Noden, M. Duffy. B. Rittie, W. Bolish. S. Fleming. 38 Mrs. Cambert 21S ROW I: T. Balcome, M. Grohou� ky. B. McLaughlin, V. Achtelik, A. OI on, D. Anderson, D. Shaldon, V. Smith rud. ROW 2: M. Pahl, S. Frank, S. Atkinion, M. Lee. J. Richard , M. Roberg, J. Mitchell, L. Snyder, H. Dodd . ROW 3s M. Mattson, H. Mitchell, K. Klonez, C. Sell. T. Teresi. S. Foster, D. Baard on. ROW 4: T. Ready. P. Montgomery. D. Mortemon, 0. Stein. J. Wilkerson, D. Sackreiter, L. Young, T. Hind . W. Brunner. Mr. Parks 133 ROW I: H. Curtis, M. Orcutt, F. Lu-zaich, N. Fosborg, R. Cottrell. G. Lawrence. ROW 2: G. Swigart. S. Holme . J. Lindquist, G. Dahlvang. H. Bodick, K. Kinghorn, G. Hanke. ROW 3: N. McCourtie, M. Malmttrom, G. Dugyan. D. Uggla, D. Ameson, M. Christianson. ROW 4: P. Gustafson. R. Kopp, B. Scholar, R. Boyer, R. Stern, D. Asplund, G. Joly. Mr. Smith 135 ROW I; K. McLean. D. Sackreiter. K. Dahl. N. Sundholm. J. Mosher, A. La -set. C. Lindquist. ROW 2: P. We t. J. Johnson, L. Ridgway, M. Neary, G. Fn'tell S. Farnsworth, D. Friend. ROW 3: P. Schubert. Z. Crocker, M. Jorgenson, J. Granger, K. Baier, J. Smith, J. Tuomie. ROW 4: F. Gantey. K. Peabody, J. Towntend, N. DuVal. J. Arrell, H. Letlin, C. Skjold. 9 Mrs. Zripp 213 :OW I: M. Cabaya, K. Oiwald. I. .und, S. Lund, G. Nordstrom, 0. Ring, rf. Nailing. ROW 2: K. Edlund. I. Brod-n, L. Bourdaau, D. Fyle, H. loeffler, R. Stafford. C. Andarlio. V. Mumm, K. Mliner. ROW 3: S. Urbanski, G. Con-rad. S. Jacobson, M. Millar, C. Jonas, S. Mosley, R. Ponath, R. DaTuncq. ROW 4: J. McNamara. A. Johnson, D. Bonar, R. Waite, 0. Woyke. G. Walstrom. B. Addington, M. Noard, M. Northway. yWr. Wemeier 110 ROW I: M. Hannon, C. Otley. A. Johnson, K. Smith, B. Walters, S. Godlewski. ROW 2: S. O'Grady. K. Rodanborn, J. Schuller, S. VanTassel. S. Nelson, J. Engle, B. Hirtch. ROW 3: S. Fortier, K. Tucker. T. Johnson, B. Heath, B. Schmidt. P. Sawicki. D. Kounznor. ROW 4: C. Trout, E. Morgan. C. Korlson, M. Mattice. G. Spicer, M. McCormick. F. Tiemens, R. Nordby. Mr - ] oung 31S ROW I: C. Haley, S. Brandon. C. Jonas. J. Sogge. L Williams. ROW 2: J. Wie-busch. C. Parpart, J. Mika, M. Bronnar, G. Nordstrom. E. Taiga. B. Olson. ROW 3: P. Busch. T. Mitchell. J. Wahlen. K. Moan. J. Robillard, T. SatharLe. J, Lupo. ROW 4: D. Swanson. D. Madison, K. Kinghom, C. Patarsan. D. Haranze, D. Matthews. K. Jackson. ROW 5: N. Paradise, R. Ackerman, J. Jonas. T. Paul-front. F. Bowman, R. Boa, M. Canfield. G. Johnson. 40 I Sophomores Beginning their first year of senior high school the energetic sophomores soon adjust themselves and begin to play their role in senior high activities. Geometry, biology, bookkeeping and basic business are some of the courses available for students in their sophomore year. There are many worthwhile extracurricular activities to indulge in as sophomores such as: pep band, Y-Teens, Hi-Y and Senior High FHA. Showing their musical ability in an after school combo are: Ronald Johnson. John Anderson, Mary Lou Bergeron and Rite Dorr. Mr. J. Anderson 313 ROW I: A. Laumann, J. Scholar, J. Sodergren. S. Fasborg, B. Guzek, G. Hesse. K. Cochran. ROW 2: A. Mal-chow, J. Lakken, J. Ladwig, J. Pehl, D. Hatcher, R. Vicento, E. Adams. ROW 3: C. Malm, D. Olifeck. D. Hokanson, G. Peissig, M. Benjamin. D. Axoll, R. Hu-dalla. ROW 4: J. Richardson. C. Mason, S. Hofteig, M. Froehlig, D. Chakolis, L. Nelson. G. Goehringer. Miss Ansell 219 ROW I: P. Aust, N. Crosser. P. Chambers, D. DeMuth. J. Stenslie, C. Parker. ROW 2: J. Hill. S. Wrxos. K. Sloan. J. Szabla. D. Pearson. C. Cheese. S. Bos-trom. ROW 3: D. Koppol, M. Paulson. M. Riley, J. Schiller, G. Voxland. R. Glanville. J. Dahl. ROW 4: K. Davis. B. Arnold. N. Potorson. T. Cook. R. Johnson, J. Campbell. W. Johnson. 41 Mrs. fSarbuto 319 ROW I: D. Johnson. R. LoDuc, K. Ja-cabton, T. Lubinski, C. Foisted. K. King-horn. ROW 2: S. Anderson. J. Frough, L. Ruo, D. Derbis, P. Larson. J. Ernost, L. Busch. ROW 3: R. Knvdsen. A. Coatos, L. Druoter, D. Bergorson. D. Johnson. T. Rankeim. ROW 4: B. Malm-quist, T. Lain®, V. Benson. R. Lapham. B. Olson, P. Duffy. D. Andorson. Mrs. Boquist 121 ROW I: 0. Youngward, J. Oakley, S. Sheldon, P. Bios. J. Abrahamson, E. Wihlinger. ROW 2: M. Powell. C. Over-son, R. Nelson. S. Hervas. K. Svonson, R. Jacobson, J. Sorenson. ROW 3: F. Carlson, T. Pesek. B. Zachorson. P. Per-usse, H. Resnikoff. D. Peterson. D. Ven-del. ROW 4: T. LaClare. J. Flakne, C. Carlson, J. Mosher, N. Boier. J. Swanson. B. Carlson. Mrs. Caudrado 310 ROW I: K. Davis. J. Grove. J. Gunst, K. Larkin, B. Nelson, J. Moyers. ROW 2 D. Clyno. R. Gustafson. K. Swengtson M. Weight, J. Thornberg. J. Russeth, P Shapansky. ROW 3: G. Olson, E. John son. C. Fitzsimmons. J. Thurek. D. Carl son. J. Hanson. ROW 4: S. Schafer. D Trettle, B. Scotka. J. Krause, D. Ellick son. H. Johnson. C. Sherer. Mr. Clawson 316 ROW I: S. Nordstrom. J. Soars. M. Thompson. R. Stevonson, R. Wollor, S. Smith. ROW 2: S. Rostamo, J. Lohr-mann, C. Stafford. J. Swenson. S. Zio-barth. ROW 3: H. Shogren. N. Evans. B. Rodonbors, E. Jakuhowski, F. Keisling, B. Sund. ROW 4: W. Sivortson. D. Vick. F. Rodman. L. Larson. K. Jones, D. Ryden. Mr. Jioel 315 ROW I: A. Gillespie, M. McLoan. C. Carlson. C. Rydeon. J. Berryman, G. Lembrecht, E. Polivko. ROW 2: M. Crawloy, D. Hanson. S. laurson, J. Bennett, R. Frey. R. Nolson. R. Osten-berg. ROW 3: 6. Hornsten. R. Lund, M. Wayko. C. Ritten. E. Subject, B. Richardson. H. Welke. ROW 4: H. Rood. J. Erickson, D. Hinds, D. Findoll, A. Weber. J. Morris, D. Lindonbloom, S. Carls. Mr. W. Miller 111 ROW I: J. Sherfenborg, W. DoForge J. Fisher, M. Van Drasek, P. Bentley. M Walch. D. Nygaard. ROW 2: K. Uhlen kott, J. Barg, G. Woodford. B. Tyrpa L Jery, J. Reek. ROW 3: R. Cain. M Thurk. D. Notaro. M. Ricker, B. Plasior C. Reiher. ROW 4: D. Nolson. M. Kra| na. D. Freeman. S. Oiborry. C. Stanley G. lylg. W. Sherer. il Mr. Mattery 130 ROW I: P. Larson. I. Looffier, C. Bower, J. Nelson. A. Robinson. L. McCormick. ROW 2: R. Dorr, J. Whittlep. L. Nelson, F. Nelson. J. Farnhom, T. Lesser. ROW 3: K. Braun, S. Schwab J. Johnson, M. Shanahan. C. Bursow. G. Nordheim. ROW 4: G. Cutter, W. Bentley. T. Sheppard, L. Cheminsky. J. Anderson. W. Bolte, R. Fredrick. Mr. O'MU 320 ROW I: R. Vicento. J. Normendin. T. Tversa, K. Butler, S. Wilda, C. Haboclc. G. Anderson. ROW 2: D. Johnson. P. Kloster. M. Thiebault. G. Wahl, L. Martin. A. Wetsch, L. Campbell. ROW 3: J. Walters. K. Cornwell. J. Hill. K. Keeley, J. Hathaway. N. Dillo, T. Tracy. ROW 4: C. LaBroche, B. LaBrecho. J. Sloss. R. Ross, L. Friesel. R. Hullemen. J. Kacxmerczyk. Jlr. Pulkrabek 219 b ROW I: G. Daun. C. Kasparok, N. Pierskalio. L. Jacabson. C. Gibson, D. Caldwell, D. Schell. ROW 2: L. Gangel-hoff. M. Lewis. M. Bergeron, V. Kloncy, N. Johansen. M. Wald. C. Slimak. ROW 3: R. Aase, G. Canfield. J. Justesen, M. Hoinomonn. M. Ronnei, R. Haley. ROW 4: R. Kohler. R. Paetxnick, G. Andorson. E. Peterson, L. Anderson. V. Norton. J. Tuthill. 44 Mrs. SearI 219 c ROW I: D. Campbell, J. Halbart. B. Romberg. D. Thompson. P. Haugen. ROW 2: N. Mitchell. R. Israel. J. Schneider. P. Castonguay. J. Shomshak, J. Hollerbeck. ROW 3: N. Lenboe. M. Palm, J. Johnson. D. Leverent. R. Now-strom. D. Nord. ROW 4: R. Osmondson. J. Kallestad. M. Luzaich. T. Hanson K. Johnson. R. Rylel. M r. Wobig 134 ROW I: C. Cabaya, M. Minikus, K. Kraemer, D. Kleven. B. Sundholm. ROW 2: P. Gorving, B. Bahls, M. Moehl, R. Lund. B. Rettke, N. Gulonehyn, M. Mi-celi. ROW 3: V. Roistad, A. Kowalski, C. Kormanik, L. Seemann, C. Bradley. N. Mijalchick. ROW 4: L. Thompson. P. Healy, C. Groth, P. Dunfee. V. Miller. A. Krefting, C. Olson. Realizing this is their last Junior High year, the freshmen begin to plan their senior years at Henry, and to set their goals for graduation. Through their civics course, the freshmen are given an opportunity to learn what is expected of them academically in their senior years, and are introduced to many different occupations and careers which are of interest to them. Planning their iourney to understanding are George Lansing. Susan Peterson. Deanna Schafer, and Steve Nordstrom. 45 Miss j mon 20S ROW I: D. Langstor, D. Nierengarter. C. Quady, B. Goxole. R. Johnson, C. Bergeron. ROW 2: P. Tessman, C. Greer B. Enge. S. Reak. P. Bosquez. L. White. B. Swanson. ROW 3: R. Sibley. C. David son, J. Tilbury, V. Levons. B. Allard. D. Nets. ROW 4: D. Hollenbech. V. Pajak. D. Blalon, R. Dohno, D. Streater. J. Schwltzky. G. Lancing. Mr- Bobgan 207 ROW I: L. Bollman. S. Parrart. R. Mly nek. M. Englcrt, W. Brynteson, R. Wind er, M. Parsons. H. Kenerson. ROW 2 D. Brindamour. J. Westip. M. Bauer meister, J. Majer, D. Lakotas. A. Hoem S. Lund. S. Labejko. ROW 3: N. Gib ton. A. Holten. D. Wittlingor. S. Chris tophorson, K. Huddard, M. Waite. K Doran. ROW 4: N. Treager, D. Edling R. Johnson. M. Stanioy. G. Schuster. C Rodman, J. Norgren. J. Annonni. Miss Burns 20 ROW I: C. Hagen. K. Robinson, P. Peebles. K. Burns, S. Thompson. L. Hor-gon. N. Walsheth. ROW 2: B. Nelson. M. DeTuncq. J. Borrymen. K. Hogan. M. Jacobson. B. Borries. D. Engstrom. ROW 3: D. Totxloff. E. Siems. B. Jerdee. J. Knutson. K. Purdes. R. Pegg, S. Mar-tin. R. Jaeche. ROW 4: P. Bergquist. S. Swanson. R. Buth. J. Jorgensen L. Hall. G. Nasiedlak. W. Comfort. R. Peterson. 46 Mrs. Jeikema 106 ROW I: S. Sidle. R. Yates. L Taylor. L. Weinebarger. K. Davit, C. Watanabe. L. Miller. M. Montgomery. ROW 2: M. Swanton, B. Arrell, Y. Itrael, C. Lindberg, B. Lena. H. Jensen. S. De-Witt. ROW 3: E. Randolph. G. Bursch, D. Therret. I. John . J. Rydstrom. D. Johnson. D. Buchanan. ROW 4: T. Kesko. B. Davis. T. Finn. R. Shanlorf. R. Finn. F. Rahn. J. Pedersen. Mr. Iricke 322 ROW I: D. Bateman. L. Ronnei. J. Is-kierka, D. Clark. R. Bursch, S. Rider. B. Johnston. ROW 2: B. Bovee, L. Harteft. S. Allgood. W. Miller. R. Sather, J. Orstad. ROW 3: B. Tracy. B. Hawkin son. J. Cowdery, S. Hinz. T. Kuehn. K. Ramirez. S. Peterson, K. Matsen. ROW 4: N. Sletten, C. Nelson, J. Peabody, C. Kenney, G. Piela. P. Cleveland. C. Bursaw, P. Wedel. Mr. M. Johnson 100 ROW I: J. Rice. D. Benson, K. Hanson. I. Adams. B. Becker. B. White. M. Gron-lund G. Lubuzit. ROW 2: R. Bohn. J. Fondow. R. Johnson. B. Brunner. I. Olson. M. Nelson, P. Mote. ROW 3: J. Sheridan. M. Knudsvig. B. Welke, R. Trovik. G. Thompson, D. Skillingsted. D. Hornig. ROW 4: T. Matthews. J. Kasper. S. Kaeri, K. Bachmeyer. J. Hagen, i. Larson. T. Skalberg. 47 Mr. K. Johnson 112 ROW I: P. Sventek. J. Edlund. D. Schofer, R. Smith, J. Wigon. L. Nelson. ROW 2: S. Wright. M. Podruch. J. Han-son, J. Corlson, D. Mooro, B. Page. ROW 3: J. Baker. C. Hanson, C. Navi-son. J. Hamnond, J. Hegblom, J. Peterson. ROW 4: D. Stafford. G. Moser, D. Schneider. C. Heinsch, L. Roynolds. P. Hanson, D. Bona. ROW 5: T. Audette. G. Barnett. S. Knight, B. Budge, W. Johnson, R. Northway, A. Bender. Dr. Price 330 ROW I: C. Roberts. J. Phillips. D. Hag lund. L. Allen. D. Szach. ROW 2: M Anderson. A. Nordin. S. Johnson. A Abraham. J. Fowler. ROW 3: A. At kinson, S. Crotteau. E. Leslin. R. Al borts. C. O'Connell. N. Lesser. W Meyer. ROW 4: D. Mrocek. W. Aagaard W. Hanson. J. Roche. J. Andorson. J Hart. ROW 5: S. Skjold, S. Kraz. D Gunewitr, G. Foss, D. Lawrence, D Campbell, D. Manson. Mr- Swanson 136 ROW I: T. Gaffney, S. Lindfors, E. Westmerk. C. McDaniel, D. Mettice. G. Bomillor. ROW 2: D. Saterlund, D. Baurn. D. Ranheim. L. Hyen. B. Winick. ROW 3: N. Lembesis. P. Stanton, J. Johanson. A. Sheldon, B. Bierbaum. J. Wryk. ROW 4: C. Thorsen. N. LaBelle. S. Steady. K. Dahl. J. Dorr. M. Howard. ROW S: K. Jenson. B. Phylo. J. Weiden-bach. G. Dahlin, R. Fiske, R. Vanduser, F. Brown. 48 M iss Welker 321 ROW I; P. Ronnei. R. Habock, M. Ug g'a. M. Weber, J, Nordstrom, W. Ham-lick. ROW 2: D. McNamara. B. Donfoe. K. Jermusek, E. Sabraski, K. Jogadka. ROW 3: P. Severtjon, G. Wittig, S. Finke. R. Johnson, B. Shaw. B. Hathaway. ROW 4: D. Fyle J. Lange. K. Cameron, S. Forseth, T. Tessman, C. Baardtgaard. D. Simonson. ROW 5: G. Neff. T. Painter, D. McNamara, D. Reynolds. D. Carlson, R. Harrison. 7th and Sth Qrade At first the seventh and eighth graders found it very confusing to go room to room for their classes and to have a different teacher for each subject, but they soon fell into the swing of things. Besides getting accustomed to the new surroundings, the seventh and eighth graders found new subjects such as cooking, sewing, art. and the various shops very interesting. Showing an exhibition board of modernistic crayon in a Junior High art class are: Daniel Ganley. Mona Dahlvang. Nina Horsmann, and Rochelle Ramirer. M iss Bertie 311 ROW I: s. Bergen. B. Bush, T. Yeats. S. Manson. R. White. G. Zwack. R. Denny. ROW 2: L. Erickson. S. Nestvold. S. Canham. J. Biorn. B. Regan. G. Johnson. M. Strom. ROW 3: D. Fiscus. R. Mortenson, R. Johnson, G. Anderson. G. Flolo. K. Knutson. J. Grave. ROW 4: G. Sutton. J. Peterson, R. Sylvander, T. McNabb. L. Krefting. J. Stewart. R. Manro. 49 Mr- M- Miller 16 ROW I: J. Nelson. S. Everson. J. Bour-deau, C. Johnson, M. Schafer. F. Richard . K. Thompson. ROW 2: L. Larson, B. Roelke. T. Klefas. D. Saxton. G. Eastman, K. Gilbertson. T. Hunter. ROW 3: D. Thompson, B. Bumgarner, N. Paulus, D. Hill. K. Hanson. N. Kohagen. P. Carl-son. ROW 4: R. Gomel. G. Baardsgaard, J. Nelson, C. Tures. R. Wastrom, R. Fox, E. Nordstrom. W. Larson. 5°________________ Miss W. Johnson 206 ROW I: K. Winick. B. Hull. L. Scott. L. Doar. L. Harbosky. L. Shaft. R. Nelson. ROW 2: S. Lessor. M. VenDrasek S. Kelly. C. Oppon. N. Olson. ROW 3: K. Johnson, T. Barg. D. Erickson. B. Rahn, N. Johnson. ROW 4: R. Knaus. B. Danielson, M. Larson. D. Daniels. L. Quiring. J. Norgren. ROW 5: P. Noary, P. Drosset. S. Moldenhauor. R. Jonos, R. White, D. Laurel. T. Uftunomiya. ROW I: C. Kovalitsky. B. Joy. G. Berg-lund, R. Wetanbe. C. Johnson. ROW 2: T. Johnson. D. Wick. J. Kapelle. T. Jacobson. R. Subject. ROW 3: S. Reikki, Y. Gould, P. Glanville. K. Dunne. D. Wold. D. Nelson. ROW 4: A. Irwin. A. Hornsten, G. Nygaard, D. Norton. J. Hesse. P. Hell. ROW 5: J. Fairweather, C. Sherer, J. Ecklund. N. Heinemann, S. Osterberg, T. Esco. C. Wood. Miss MrMeen 120 Mr. Mm 301 ROW I: 0. McLean. J. Gotzlan. S. AM. grim. S. Barstow, A. Nelson, D. Johnson. T. Odette. ROW 2: B. Siam . D. Nelson. B. Aleiander. G. Joly. D. Arf. E. Williams 0. Bergdehl. ROW 3: N. McCormick. M. Achtelik. J. Hayes. C. Lesch, D. Turnbull, L. Past. ROW 4: D. Rzeszutek. L. Franzen. J. Woodford. C. Sunde. K. Annett. R. Polne. J. Faue. Mrs. Meubauer 30S ROW I; F. Atkinson. J. Samborski. M. Flannery, R, Paulson. B. Hammerstrom. T. Larson. J. Marshall. B. Bursch. ROW 2: B. Ersbo C. Kinkel. S. Adams. L. Mickelson. D. Bednarczyk. A. Kluck. ROW 3: S. Smith. B. Aagaard, J. Brandt, E. Evensen. S. Sorbet. G. Schmitz. D. Johnson. ROW 4: D. Holm, D. Auger. J. Erickson, B. Pegg. D. Bartlett. C. Forseth. K. Engstrom, G. Storm. Mrs. Randle 303 ROW I: S. Lang. C. Erlandson. J. Kline. B. Stores. G. Carlson. M. Polivka. ROW 2: M. Rathbone, B. Luka. J. Sjoquist, L. Edberg, K. Kreitx, D. Meyer. ROW 3: J. Stephney. M. Garrity. R. Olson. S. Hubbard. J. Lamere. D. Yeats. G. Armstrong. ROW 4: S. Dunthee. A. Johnson. S. Fiscus. K. Ford. G. Boden. K. Read. J. Romerein. Mrs. Soderquist 707 ROW I; B. Curtis L. Gagnon. R. Jacobson B. Kent. B. Hubbs. ROW 2: N. Brodin. S. Dodo, D. Ring. D. Magnuson. C. Kornborg. J. Danko. ROW 3: J. Potior. R. Moskalik. B. Bastion. R. Nelson, B. Christofferson, R. Erickson. G. Ewer. ROW 4: J. Bass. M. Hosoe. J. Ohman, M. Caswell. A. Hommerlund. C. Corcoran. ROW 5: C. Hart, J. Hruska J. Dahle, M. Tibou. R. Christenson, J. Groan. L. Bright. Mrs. Waara 305 ROW I: D. Skrypoi. J. Gillespie. D. Kology. H. Becker. J. Hlek. ROW 2: B. MacDonald. V. Gardner. M. Dehl-vang. B. Ceminsky. B. Frasor. ROW 3: R. Hlavnicka. J. Urbanski. S. Anderson. M. Lolly. N. Conway, K. Jerdee. A. Caswell. ROW 4: M. Jones. R. Torkel-son. P. Mandelin, S. Ridgway. D. Shea. J. Mattson. D. Sheridan. Mr. Melson 202 ROW I: B. Watanabe. B. Moline. L. Eggebraaten. C. Thorres. S. Skoby. B. Thelen. ROW 2: J. Swanson. J. Green, S. Manarchy, R. Goodrie. D. Ganley. M. Knudson. ROW 3: J. Neuma J. Pearson. M. Townsend. R. Woibo. B. Peterson. S. Leverent . ROW 4: N. Hanoy. R. Siech. M. Sturrock. L Swanson D. Nasholm. D. Olson. ROW 5: J. Hill. S. Schopf. P. Shields J. Zurek. T. Gardner, J. Paehnick. R. Kaminski. D. Manson. r Mrs. Crockett 309 ROW I: J, Hull. D. Edlund. M. Farrington. R. Bodin. L. Aligoum. ROW 2: J. Brodon, J. Turner. A. Bush, P. Daun. J. Wright, R. Anshus. R. Walstead. ROW 3: R. VanKirk. D. Kielat. V. Clave-land. J. Jackola, J. Moser, D. Hanson, S. Kugalsky. ROW 4: S. Hamre B. Po-terson. P. Line, D. Tucker. J. Bodin. J. Jensen. D. Dubuque. ROW 5: L. Beh-rendt, G. Wahlen, D. Arnold. D. Leg-ler L. Jacobson, T. Paurus. J. Wolinski. Mr. Erickson 131 ROW I: S. Blocker. D. Cogswell, B. Rice, D. Ricker, J. Robinson, J. Holiem. ROW 2: C. Rathbone. R. Ramire: R. Schmidt D. Gordon S. Lee. ROW 3: G. Johnson, R. Isakson. G. Carlson. D. Nolson, J. Rolloff. P. Simonson. ROW 4: D. Ornat. J. Orstad. M. Pinkston, R. Sharer. L. Rogoski. B. Carlson. ROW 5: L Farris, T. Catlin, G. Lokken, C. Lof-gren. G. Pettis, J. Roynolds, T. Larson. Mrs. Jrykkolm 307 ROW I; B. King. T. Tueraa. P. Fltnim-mons, P. Closson. D. Anderson. ROW 2: J. Hill. D. Ceshman. J. Stinson. K. Smith, D. Christopherson. ROW 3: R. Doliben, K. Ericksen. R. Braa. G. Thompson D. Stafford. C. Broten. ROW 4: N. Bryant. L. Bass. B. Jehoich. J. Hatton. J. Hill. B. Bolte. ROW 5: T. Knutson. J. Carlson. D. Atkinson, P. Johnson. N. Wohciak. N. Bartlett. B. Erickson. 53 Miss Mosford 304 ROW |: B. Thorsen. R. Zellmer, B. Quady. R. Danny, T. Dennstedt, G. Rice. ROW 2: B. Baffle. P. Seguin. J. Oswald, P. Clark, S. Heffelfinger. ROW 3: C. Creswell, P. Degel. K. Gronlund. W. Gunewiti, E. Trefefhren, G. Peterson. ROW 4: M. Dohrwardf. L. Christenson. C. Ewer, H. Taduck. L. Anderson. C. Danielian, B. Anderson, D. Johnson. ROW 5: S. Mohr. L. Kwiatkowski, L. Smifhrud, P. Hinofe, S. Ebert. J. Howard. B. Johnson, H. Jackson. Miss Johnston 214 ROW I: I. Nelson. J. Crawford. T. Fernham, R. Pefers, J. Scholar. J. Peabody. ROW 2: T. Peferson, R. Ramus. J. Kolinski. M. McDonald. B. Wesfhafer. J. Llewellyn. ROW 3: B. Steinmeti. M, Ward, C. Naslund. S. Parker. M. Scholar, D. Peferson. D. lubinski. W. Halverson. ROW 4: J. Peferson. G. Hanson. L Richfer. D. Pidcock, B. Nelson. K. Goehringer. T. Zack. ROW 5: M. Master. J. Taylor, M. Pewloski, S. Noyd. S. Derrick, E. Fagerhaug, C. Frane. Miss Marking 209 ROW I: C. Turnquist. K. Polje. L. Oster-berg. B. Hayford. D. Murphy, B. Ro-chow. C. Johnston. ROW 2: T. Miller. D. Miller, D. Middlemist. K. Skeesick. C. Lind berg, N. Horsmann. ROW 3: B. Hill. M. Hofteig. N. Kubik. 0. Mini-kus. T. McMalon M. Baker. ROW 4: J. Matsen. N. Meier, L. Larson. L Maund. J. Mathison. G. Olson. ROW 5: J- Keppel. B. Mar . W. Lesley. W. Lackrem, G. Olson, D. Nelson. K. Gustafson. 54 Mrs. Melrose 122 ROW I: C. Hogness. P. Bromon, J. Gardin. S. Thornberg, D. Joy, J. Jenk-in . D. Gerving. ROW 2: M. Hoffman, J. William , L. Johnson. B. Sheldon. G. Vicento. K. Luka. ROW 3: J. Lgnd. N. Jon© , B. Conrad. M. Kasper. B. William . L. Roelke. A. Kronberg. ROW 4: L. Sevorson. G. Johnton. G. Stattino, P. Budge. E. 8ray, V. Burau, T. Stortz. ROW 5: T. Johnjon, P. Terrell, J. Hubbard, N. Jornlin. S. Howkinson M. Martinson. K. Grave. Mr. Palm 302 ROW I; K. Shoemaker. A. Seeley. G. Johansen, D. Hnath, W. Hogan, J. Poarson, J. Sloan. ROW 2: G. Paulo , K. Hutton. M. Handy. J. Johnson, S. Roger . E. Strom. ROW 3: L. Wahlert. G. Pajak, K. Shandorf. S. Storm, A. Nordstrom. D. Nygren. ROW 4: J. Stephney, M. Schroedor, J. Rudd, G. Keran, R. Peterson, L. Solfield, J. Shap-inski. ROW 5: J. Hunter, C. Keeler. D. Knudsvig, M. Wesfrum. K. Schoenrader, B. Wuorenma. R. Oian. H. Rocap. Mr. Salisbury ZX.K. ROW I: D. Kays, T. Goodin D. Allen. J. Hubbard. L. Winchek. ROW 2: D. Hiller, R. Anderson. J. Edberg. S. De-Witt, S. Hortx. ROW 3: V. Cleveland, J. Flatt, D. Hanson, C. Beck. M. Bal-zer. R. Berg. ROW 4: K. Adamson. S. Carlton. S. Wetchitz. S. Schroetke. M. Anderson, G. Anderson, J. Billstrom. ROW 5: J. Eberlein. M. Backstrom, L. Bosshart. A. Brudvick, R. Caleniu . R. Borland. T. Miller. 55 EDITORS: RICH KORMANIK, BOB LUND. JERRY HEMNESS. DICK DORR. AND GARY CARLSON. 56 Hoad Coach Frank Clove blows the whistle to begin another successful season. Frank Cleve has now completed his eighteenth year as head football coach at Henry. His record here includes three City Championships, and two Twin City Championships. His football career began as a player at South High School and at St. Olaf, where he was All-Conference end for three years. Before coming to Henry Cleve coached at Southwest. Don Swanson, George Wemeier. and Monty Miller complete the coaching staff at Henry. Don Swanson, a graduate of South High School and Gustavus Adolphus was All-Conference and Captain of the football team during his senior year. George Wemeier attended Macalester College and was All-Conference for two years. Monty Miller, a former graduate of Henry, attended the University of Minnesota where he played football. Henry Qridmeti VARSITY FOOTBALL—ROW I: Rich Lucht. Jack Toumi, Jim Anderson. Kont Kroz. Bud Gerdts. ROW 2: Denny Mikkelson, Terry McNabb. Gary Bowman. Jack Hansen, Brooks Borgerson. Dave DuCharme. ROW 3: Barry McLaughlin. Bob Waite. Big Overson. Mlko Mattson. Paul Arrell, Paul Chermak, Mel Northway. ROW 4: Ed Kruder, Ken Klontz. Dennis Kaunzner, Harold Leslln. Korry Kohegen, Rolland Beauchano. Assistant Coach Don Swanson Assistant Cooch George Wemeier Show Surprise Strength Early VARSITY FOOTBALL—ROW I: Merlin Canfield, Rich Kormanik, Jerry Findell, Don Laine. Mike Schoebon, Jack Stolski. ROW 2: Jerry Hozempa. Arne Johnson, Davo Horenza, Don Davis, Stovo Foster. ROW 3: Miko Duffy, Frank Ganloy, Tim Satherlie. Bruce McClellan. Gene Mlokoday, Ray Sibernagle, Stove Bostrom, Mgr. ROW 4: Dave Seckroitor, Ron Polley, Bob Schmidt. Mike Car!-son, John Brodin, Bill Kasparek, Cris Skfold. HENRY 18 EDISON 7 Cleve's gridmon for '59 opened the season with a strong victory over a big Edison team. The Tommies took an early first quarter lead when they scored soon after recovering a Henry fumble. The Pats stormed back scoring twice in the second period to bring the halftime score to 12-7. They did this by running their spinner series and grinding out successive yardage over Edison's tackle slots with a score each for Halfbacks Mike Schoeben and Jack Tuomie. For leading the Pats' offensive punch Halfback Mike Schoobon was chosen the Prep Star of the Week. J. Toumi swings around end for a substantial gain against Edison while following his blocker, J. Stolski. and twice Rated ... TOP: Ono reason Henry held the best defensive loague record is shown here by the aggressive line play. BOTTOM: A crucial play in the Roosevelt game came when S. Foster rolled out to throw a pass to End J. Anderson. HENRY 12 WEST 7 Trailing 7-0 at halftime Henry jolted West's championship hopes with a startling comeback in the second half. Henry's passing combination of End Jim Anderson and Steve Foster clicked welt for two touchdown passes to give Henry the narrow victory. Junior End Jim Anderson outreached the West secondary to receive passes of 30 and 33 yards for the two scores to help him earn the Prep Star of the Week Award. The Henry defense halted a Wost drive on the three yard lino lato in the game to earn its hard fought victory. HENRY 14 ROOSEVELT 0 Henry marched to its third straight victory by defeating Roosevelt in the feature game at the Parade Stadium. The Pats' featured a balanced running attack with Mike Schoeben averaging over six yards per carry. Also clicking well was Henry's passing combination of Halfback Steve Foster to End Jim Anderson as they scored Henry's first tally on an eleven yard pass. Henry's stonewall defense checked Roosevelt three times within the ten yard line. Standouts in the Henry defense were Linebackers Bud Gerdts and End Rich Kormanik. 60 HENRY 0 SOUTHWEST 6 Outplayed in first downs, rushing, and passing the Southwest Indians dumped o favored Henry team 6-0 in the featured night game at Parade Stadium. Southwest gained possession from Henry on a high pass from center on the Pats' 23 yard line. Southwest moved the ball down to the two yard line where a quick jump pass gave Southwest its only score. Henry nearly pulled it out of the fire in the lost eight minutes by blocking a Southwest punt at the SO yard line. Then the Pats ground out 42 yards in nine plays, but were stopped on the eight yard line. Here Southwest took possession and ran out the clock. HENRY 30 VOCATIONAL 0 Emulsify Vocational was this year's homecoming slogan and Henry did iust that as they romped to a 30-0 victory over Vocational at Porter Field. A blocked kick by Captain Kent Krex on the Volt's 30 yard line started Henry's offense moving. The Pats rolled off five legal touchdowns, but had three others called bock by penalties. Scoring . the touchdowns for Henry were Fullback Rich Lucht. Quarterback Jack Stolski, two by Right Half Jack Toumi, and a 43 yard scoring pass from Jack Stolski to Steve Foster. TOP: All-City Halfback M. Schoeben turns the corner for addod yardage in a close game against West. BOTTOM: Fullback R. Lucht smashes over for Henry's first touchdown against Vocational. ... in Zen State HENRY 0 MARSHALL 0 Battling the mud as well as the dock Henry and Marshall played to a scoreless tie to conclude Henry's conference season at Porter Field. The result gave Henry a final city conference record of 4 wins, 2 losses, and I tie. Both teams advanced to within two yards of a touchdown, but were unable to score. Late in the fourth quarter a pass to End Don Laine with a lateral to Quarterback Gary Bowman brought the ball down to the two yard line. However Henry was unable to beat the dock and the drive ended. End J. Anderson makes a shoestring tackle on Marshall ballcarrier R. Howe. Showing good pursuit are D. Davis, B. Gerdts. J. Stolski, J. Findell, and K. Krox. 61 Scoreboard Halfback S. Foster grinds out some much needed yardage against Vocational. HENRY 18 EDISON 7 HENRY 12 WEST . 7 HENRY 14 ROOSEVELT 0 HENRY 0 SOUTHWEST 6 HENRY 30 VOCATIONAL 0 HENRY 0 CENTRAL 30 HENRY 0 MARSHALL .... 0 Kicker D. Sackrieter tries for e tra point against Vocational as Quarterback J. Stolski holds. Henry's gridmen finished the '59 season with 4 wins, 2 losses, and I tie. They opened the season with strength which surprised almost everybody. After their three early wins their luck changed and they were beaten by Southwest. Despite this they had the best defensive record of the 11 city teams, allowing only 34 points to be scored against them. Captain Kent Krez was named most valuable by his teammates and was nominated to All-City by the local newspaper. Senior Mike Schoeben, and Junior Jim Anderson were placed on the second team. ... and finish With 4-2-1 Record Capfam Kent Krez Scoreboard Henry .. ....19 Vocational .. .... 0 Henry ... 7 Edison — 14 Henry ...26 North .... 0 Henry ... 39 Marshall 0 Handing off to start an during a practice session. is Fullback R. Lucht to Halfback T. McNabb y. V. ’$ Show Power With 3-1 Kecord Lineman B. McClellan knows that dummy work during practice improvos and sharpens blocking ability. Under the experienced coaching of Mr. George Wemeier, Henry’s Junior Varsity competed their football season with a respectable record of three wins and one loss. Beating Vocational 19-0, North 20,0, and Marshall 39-0, the Pats lost their only game to Edison by the close score of 14-7. Many of the Junior Varsity players, comprised of both Juniors and Seniors gained much valuable football knowledge and experience through these games. Outstanding players for this year's Junior Varsity were backs: Paul Chermak. Ray Silbernagel. Tim Sather-lie and Mike Mattson: Linemen: Gene Mlekoday, Barry McLaughlin, Mike Duffy, and Gib Overson. Under this Junior Varsity system players are prepared for varsity competition for the following year. These boys keep the varsity team assured of a reserve of experienced players. 63 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL—ROW I: J. Fornham B. Molmquist D. Notaro. D. Notaro, D. Gulenchyn. K. Davis. T. Sheppard, J. Knutson S. Forscth. D. Bergeten. ROW 2: G. Cutter. E. Subject, B. Nordstrom J. Annonie. M. Luraich M. Benjemin. H. Shogren. L. Thompson. C. Goehringer. G. Pessig. ROW 3: W. Sivertjon. D. Chakolis. D. Carlson. J. Hagen. W. Johnson. T. Leine. C. Cerlson, R. Kohler. J. Ftekne. J. Anderson. ROW 4: Mgr. 8. Johnson. L. Nelson. M. Froehlig B. Scotka D. Findell. G. IHg J. Campbell. S. Corls, J. Erickson, R. Rylel, G. Lansing, D. Anderson. Sophomores Play for City Zitle! LEFT: A Washburn player tries for the outre point in the Sophomore City Game, while ends Terry Leine and John Anderson attempt a block. 8ELOW: Coaches Floyd Valley and Jack Rock plan the strategy which gave them an undefeated conference season. Coach Floyd Valley and Assistant Coach Jack Rock helped the sophomore football squad turn in an impressive record of four wins and no losses this year. The Sophs posted wins over Vocational 34 0, Edison 24-0, North 19-0. and Marshall 14-0. Henry, however, lost to a strong Washburn team in the City Sophomore Championship game 27-14. These sophomores showed great promise for coming years as they produced the stoutest defense of the league not allowing any points to be scored against them in conference games. Outstanding players for this year were backs: Ed Subject and Warn Sherer; Linemen: Terry Laine and Rick Kohler. 64 Bruce Fairweather crosses the finish line, exhausted and showing the effects of the grueling city meet. Cross country is a sport for boys with a strong will to work. The team practices every day after school on the Victory Memorial Drive. Distance running requires daily work, whether it is hot or icy cold. Meets are held at Lake Nokomis. and Theodore Wirth and Columbia Golf Courses. Every meet is a test for each member of the team. Although they score as a team, they must run the meet individually. This year's team placed ninth in the city, one place ahead of last year. BELOW: Butterflios disappear at the crack of tho starting pistol begins the City Maet at Lake Nokomis. Harriers Jmprove City Standing CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—ROW !: L. Bollmen. K. Gilbertson J. Nelson. D. Arneson. ROW 2: J. Faue. D. Gilbertson. L. Carver. T. Hanson, J. Koeloy. D. Hullemon. ROW 3: J. Wilkerson, B. Fairweather. B. Flittie. M- Johnson, J. Emerson, B. Oino. ROW 4: Coach Robert Johnson, T. Kraft, D. Notaro, C. Larson, D. Sorbel, H. Johnson. L. Schogron. 'Determination and Spark Pats VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—TOP ROW: B. Ohland. B. Tessman. G. Hatton.- M. Northway. L. Carlson. B. Gerdts. D. Woyke. Coach Fritz Engel BOTTOM ROW: D. Wyszynski. G. Gmidl. D. Curry. C. Canham. P. Arrell. L. Campbell. Star Forward Craig Canham drops in two points for Henry against a tall North team. Despite the height of Jim Ginsburg (No. 30) Henry went on to win 40-33. Henry's 6’-6 center Mel Northway shows good shooting form against West. Double teaming him are Ron Lyslo (No. 21) and Rocky Mattson (No. 14). to City Championship Showing great hustle and determination this year's basketball team capitalized on all breaks and marched to its first city championship since 1945. Coach Fritz Engel, in his fourth year as head basketball coach at Henry, has shown steady improvement over each year's previous record. Previous to coming to Henry, Fritz Engel enjoyed four successful seasons as coach at Grand Forks. North Dakota. While there he won two state championships. On this page is pictured the starting five of the 1959-60 championship basketball team. Upper right, Center Mel Northway, middle right, Guard Darryl Wyszynski, lower right, Guard Paul Arrell, lower middle, Craig Canham, lower left, Forward George Hatton. Improvement as well as hustle and experience tells the story of Henry's success. These boys have consistently played fine basketball throughout the season for Henry. Northway's strong rebounding power and sharp eye from the freethrow line combined with Canham's outside shooting and driving ability, have been invaluable to the team. Guards Paul Arrell and Darryl Wyzynski, Henry's two floor generals, displayed fine defensive action and ball control throughout the entire season. At the other forward is George Hatton whose all around basketball ability has been an asset to the team. Henry Wins Over St. Paul Arts 55-46 for Zwin City Zitle UPPER LEFT: Forward Georgo Hatton shoots for two in a non-conference gamo against Ossoo. Honry beat Osseo 62-46 for its fourth non-conference victory. MIDDLE LEFT: Henry's versatile guard, co-captain Paul Arrall. chalks up two points for Henry with an underhanded layup. Paul was given honorable mention on the All-City Team for his outstanding performance during the season. LOWER LEFT: Gaining the tip for Henry is starting guard Darryl Wyszynski. Forward George Hatton (No. 14) and guard Paul Arrell (No. 21) fight to gain position during the jump ball. LOWER RIGHT: Junior forward Doug Woyke brings down a rebound against Central. r� rl on frit °r UPPER RIGHT: Reitrvo forward lanny C-f m.)7 poirift against Southwest. Henry scalped the LOWER RIGHT: Henry's Mel Norway display fr®mC.n dous arm spread which has enabled him to domin TO trie beards throughout most of the season. 1959-60 Basketball Recaps Henry completed their conference season boasting of a fine nine win and one loss record. Featuring unity and sportsman-shop combined with a dash of determination the team improved rapidly during the early season. Meeting rival North in the fourth game Henry faced its turning point of the season by coming from behind in the fourth quarter to win. 40-33. Henry went on to play a tough Vocational team, entering the game with a five win. no loss record. Though the game was undecided until the last few seconds. Henry retained its perfect record by defeating the Volts. 48-30. Losing to a hot-shooting Roosevelt team, Henry sustained its poise by coming back to swamp Edison 64-42. Two seconds in the game against South made the difference between a clear city championship and a three-way tie for the title. With only two seconds remaining in the game and Henry trailing by one, Forward Craig Canham arched a long, 35-foot jump shot for the winning basket. The following week Henry clinched the city title by downing Marshall. 40-27. Trailing by three points at the half in the Twin City game against St. Paul Mechanic Arts. Henry’s versatile cagers returned to capture the Twin City Title by the score of 55-46. Center Mel Northway leaps high for the opening tip off against West while both teams remain poised for action. 69 Star forward Craig Canham loaps high to gain a robound from Lon Portor and Jim Ginsberg of North. Henry defeated archrival North for the second time, in a row by coming from behind in the last period. 1959-1960 Season basketball Scores CONFERENCE Washburn 44 Henry 53 West 46 Henry 52 Southwest 37 Henry 52 North 33 Henry 40 Central 42 Henry 46 Vocational 38 Henry 40 Roosevelt 77 Henry 57 Edison 42 Henry 64 South 52 Henry 53 Marshall 27 Henry 40 NONCONFERENCE Albert Lea 46 Henry 50 Princeton 43 Henry 53 Benilde 54 Henry 49 Willmar 47 Henry 55 Osseo 46 Henry 62 St. Cloud 66 Henry 65 North Branch 28 Henry 44 TWIN CITY Mechanic Arts 46 Henry 55 DISTRICT 17 PLAYOFFS Southwest 44 Henry 62 Vocational 35 Henry 48 Wesf 48 Henry 45 This is the most successful basketball team that has represented Henry High School in fifteen years. We extend special congratulations to Paul Arrell, Craig Canham. and Mel North-way for their selections on the All-District team. 70 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM—BACK ROW: D. Anderson, B. Bolte. G. Illg, M. Campboll. P. Dunfoe. T. Hanson. FRONT ROW: G. Bu miller, G. Bursch. J. Annoni, S. Nordstrom. H. Shogren. D. Egberg, D. D. Derbis. Sophomores ttuild Varsity Material Sophomore Basketball Coach. Bob Littlefield. Gaining valuable experience this year, Henry’s B squad coached by Bob Littlefield, ended the season with a strong victory over Vocational. Although this year's sophomore squad did not equal the record of the varsity team, it did develop several outstanding players. Top soph players that should help the varsity team in coming years are: Steve Nordstrom. Harold Shogren, Steve Carls, and Bill Bolte and Don Anderson. Expecting an experienced team back next year, Coach Littlefield hopes to see some good basketball ployed by the following 9th graders next year os sophomores: Dick Peterson, Bob Shaw, Jim Annoni, Larry Bursch, Dick Gozola, and Dole Egberg. 71 Forward Tom Hanson No. 14. sinks a loft hand hook in a game against Vocational. Rebounding is Gordy Carls, No. 54. THE 1595-60 HENRY APPARATUS TEAM, KNEELING: John Sharp, D; Don Uggla. D: John Nalton. D; John Gillospio. D; Bruce Rattke. D: Paul Chermak, C: MIDDLE ROW: Ken Kloncx, D: Bob Schmidt. D: Walt Bennet. C: Bruce Philjtrom, C: Lenny Thompson, C; Bill Kasparek, C: Ed Pawloski. B. STANDING: Marc Wanvig. C: Doug Keran, C; Edward Pickeli. C: Jerry Townsend. C: Wayne Ersbo. B: Doug Quady, B: Jerry Kantor. B. Mat men finish Season With a fourth Demonstrating skill on the rings is B class man Jerry Kantor, while practicing for city competition. In this competition ho rated tenth. Showing good form while doing the hand stand on the mats is B class man Wayne Ersbo. The Henry B class matmen. headed by Ed Pawloski, Doug Quady and Jerry Kantor, took fourth in the state in their class competition. For the first time in 15 years they beat their old rival North in city competition. In individual state championships Doug Quady took second place on the trampoline. Henry's C class matmen finished their season with an impressive standing of third in the city. In individual state championships Paul Chermak tied for third place on the horses, and Jerry Townsend tied for third on the parallel bars. L«nny Thompson practices a shoulder roll on the parallel bars. In regular C class competition he won many first pieces. Demonstrating skill on tho rings is S class man Jerry Kentor. while practicing for city competition. In this competition he rated tenth. Place Rating in City Competition The small Henry D class composed of mostly novice competitors finished sixth in their class. Bright prospects for next year in this class are Don Uggla. John Nelson, John Gillespie. Bruce Rettke, Ken Kloncy and Bob Schmidt. The D' class prepares good competitors for C and B class work. The total team effort resulted in a city standing of fourth. Since Henry is losing few of its mat-men by graduation this year prospects look good for next year, because of the many experienced juniors and sophomores on the teams. Practicing th® scissors, which is part of a C clan � ®t of trick , is sonior John Sharp. ROW I: Terry McNabb. Ron Defaittre, Bill Gaffney. Jack Tuomie. Ron Fiosne. Steve Potter. ROW 2: Jim Anderson. Jack Hanten, Don Laine Gordy Arf. Roger Stelljet. Tom Hansen. Bruce DeWolf, Coach Hal Younghant. Manager Steve Bottrom. Pat Pucksters Sweep City, Zwin-City-, Coach Hal Younghant For the first time in Henry's history the Pats swept a city hockey title along with a city basketball title. Improvement came fast for Henry's small hockey squad with every conference game played. The team marched through the city play undefeated with only a tie in the last game against Southwest. With the city championship came an automatic state tournament berth, the second in Henry’s history. Backed up by good school spirit the team showed good poise and stout determination with every game. Highlighting the season for the pucksters was the big game against Washburn. Showing the hustle and spirit of a championship team the Pats narrowly defeated Washburn 2-1. Both teams bolstered a 7 wins, no loss record at the time. A special tribute goes out to Coach Hal Younghans for the terrific job he has done in bringing his second consecutive team into the state tournament. Through his experienced and able guidance the team has been able to put forth their best efforts for a team and school victory. 74 Scoreboard Henry........... 11 Vocational ........ I Henry ........... 8 Edison ............ 0 Henry 3 Roosevelt . I Henry 3 North . I Henry 8 Central 0 Henry ........... 6 West .............. 0 Henry ........... 7 Marshall ... 0 Henry ........... 2 Washburn .......... I Henry __________ 2 South............ I Henry I Southwest ......... I TWIN CITY Henry ......... 2 Harding ........ 0 STATE TOURNAMENT Henry.......... 3 Eveleth .2 Henry ........ I Washington ....... 2 Henry ......... 4 South St. Paul... 2 ... Place Zhird in Don Lelaittre score Honry’t first goal against South lato In the second period. Henry players left to right are: Stevo Foster. Terry McNabb, and Ron Delaittre. State Zoumament Tom Hansen (top) flros but his shot is deflected off the North goalie's skate. Don Laine (foreground) fights for a rebound goal. TOP: Spectator; held thoir breath when goalie Jack Tuomio received a minor injury oarly in the South game. L to r: J. Anderson. D. Laine. J. Tuomie. B. Dewolf. R. Stelljes, and R. Fjosne. BOTTOM: The Vocational goalie comes out of the crease as Jim Anderson tries for a goal. Senior Roger Stolljei block o hot in the West game. A tight do- Patriots skate from the ice between periods of the West game at fenso like this reduces the number of goalie saves necessary. the Minneapolis Arena. L. to R. in the background: J. Tuomie. G. Art, J. Hansen. T. Hansen. L. to R. in the foreground: T. McNobb, R. Delaittre. D. Laine. R. Fjosne, S. Foster, ond R. Stelljes. Jeemea Maue Many Close Shaves ... Clinching the City and Twin-City Championship Titles, the I960 hockey team entered the state tournament well prepared to represent Henry to the best of its ability. After receiving an enthusiastic sendoff from the student body the team went on to cop third place in the state tournament, held at the St. Paul Auditorium on February 25-27. Through a great team effort Henry defeated highly rated Eveleth 3-2. but were set back 2-1 in a close game against St. Paul Washington. Showing a great comeback effort, Henry defeated South St. Paul 4-2 for the third place State Tournament trophy. Earning the city honors for Henry this year were Jack Tuomie. Jim Anderson, and Don Laine. Special honors were awarded to Jim Anderson and Captain Don Laine through their selection to the All-State Team. For Laine it was the second time he was selected to the All-State and All-City teams. Much of Henry's success will have to be attributed to Henry’s All-City goalie Jack Tuomie. Tuomie showed good poise and hustle in the nets even though he was only a junior and it was just his first year as a goalie. ABOVE RIGHT: Center Jock Hansen score against We t to make the final tally read 4-0. a wing Jim Anderson (left) kate in to rebound. BELOW RIGHT: Brother Jack and Tom Hansen (right), a season-long double threat to opposition, teamed up to score a goal ogainst West in a tight position. 76 1 S evo Foster. Ron Delaittro. and Terry McNabb gang up on Washburn goalie Jim Salmon to draw him out of the nets. Wing Ron Fjosne scores during the Washburn game to male it 1-0 during the first period. The Pats won 2-1 in the season thriller. ... Zop Defense Js Jirst Bulwark Agile Tom Hansen cuts sharply to shoot past a confused West defense to give the Pets a 6-0 lead. Fast action marls a face-off between Senior Jack Hansen and All-State Washburn player. Tom Gould. This was a cruciol game because it eventually decided the city championship. Coach Robert O'Neill hat com- Tense action comes in a faceoff during the first North game at Bohanon where the Sopho- pleted his third successful season at more pucksters beat their famous rivals 3 to I. Henry. Coached by Mr. Robert O'Neill the Sophomore Hockey Team completed the season with a five wins, three losses record. Before coming to Henry in 1957. Mr. O’Neill obtained his education at the Teachers college in Aberdeen, South Dakota. He also taught at Luverne, Minnesota. Unlike the Varsity team the Sophomores play a round-robin schedule with four of the city schools, playing each team twice. The team with the best record plays the winner of the Southern division. The big setback of the team this year was the lack of good ice. Unlike the Varsity team, they must play their games on outdoor ice and are at the mercy of the weather. This year we had a late fall and a thaw during January. They usually practiced at Bohanon and most of their games were played there. They finished the season taking second place in the Northern Division, l j a game behind first place North. Sophomore .Hockey finishes in Division 11 1959-60 SOPHOMORE HOCKEY—ROW I: D. Lamb. N. Gulenchyn. E. Subject. D. Notaro. M. Luxaich. B. Malmquist, Coach O'Neill. ROW 2: D. Trettel. J. Emerson. W. Sievertson. L. Nelson. D. Axel, J. Rakne. Scoreboard HENRY 3 CENTRAL 2 HENRY 1 EDISON 2 HENRY 3 NORTH 1 HENRY 6 MARSHALL 0 HENRY 3 CENTRAL 1 HENRY 1 EDISON 4 HENRY 1 NORTH 2 HENRY 5 MARSHALL 0 78 Scoreboard (Low Score Wins) HENRY NORTH ----------- HENRY ROOSEVELT ....... HENRY WEST HENRY SOUTHWEST ....... HENRY WASHBURN HENRY EDISON .......... HENRY CENTRAL ....._...... 1959-60 SKI TEAM—ROW I: D. Bateman. B. Peterson. D. Swanson, Coach Axelson. T. Kraft. L. Brandberg. J. Lupo. Under the direction of Mr. Richard Axelson the Henry Ski Team finished the 59-'60 Season with a 3 win. 4 loss record. Unlike the past three years, they had enough snow to hold most of their meets. The highlight of the season was the City Meet held at Theodore Wirth, where Henry finished fifth. Dick Swanson placed 8th in individual jumping. Ho also placed 23rd in individual cross country. Larry Brandberg placed 6th and Joe Lupo placed 19th on the individual slalom in the City Meet. Pat Skiers .Hit 5tk Spot With Aid of Pig Show ABOVE RIGHT: Coach R. Axelson has just completed his first season as coach of tho Henry Ski Team. LOWER LEFT: L. Brandberg starts his downhill run to finish 6th in slalom in the City Meet at Theodore Wirth Park. LOWER RIGHT: J. Lupo crosses the finish line to place 19th and finish the 59-60 City Meet. THE I960 WRESTLING TEAM FRONT ROW: Dick Ward Dennis Kappel Dennis Sackreiter MIDDLE ROW: Mike Schoeben Tim Audette Matt Noary BACK ROW: Chuck Nelson Bob Waite Arne Johnson Mike McCormick Wrestlers „ Anticipate Bright future Lacking in experience and depth, Henry's matmen, coached by Don Swanson, finished the city race in 5th place with 3 wins and 5 losses. Comprised of almost all juniors and sophomores the grapplers are looking forward to a strong returning team. Pacing the team this year were Dennis Kappal and George Duggan as they both placed second in the city in their weight divisions. The team furnished trouble for all other city teams even though it suffered an early season loss of Captain D. Ward. Ward was out with a head injury for most of the season. Besides regular conference matches this year the team held practice meets against several of the state's favored teams. The team gained valuable experience through these matches. Outstanding wrestlers for this year were Arne Johnson, Jim Corbet, and Captain Dick Ward. All are juniors and will be returning. Next year's team will be bolstered by ten returning lettermen. Coach Don Swanson, who completed his fourth year as Henry's wrestling coach, was surprised at the large turnout this year and expects wrestling to become more popular in years to come. MATMEN_______FIRST ROW: E. Sabraski. C. Robert , G. Thompson. D. McNamara. SECOND ROW: R. Rohne. D. Freeman. G. Gohren- ger. M. Cabaya. W. Kocur. D. McNamara. T. Ranheim. THIRD ROW: K. Krez, J. Stolski, A. Hanion, B. Scotka. B. Keely. T. McNamara. H. JoKnion. S. Skiold. T. Quady. G. Laming. B. Bergerton. Wrestling Coach Don Swanson RIGHT: Heovywoights Bob Waite and Mike McCormick square off at the signal of Assistant Coach Monte Miller. After Zhree Win, dive Coss Season SEASON S RECORD Henry 28 Marshall . 24 Henry 8 North 40 Henry II Roosevelt 43 Henry 28 South 26 Henry .. 10 Vocational 39 Henry 25 West 30 Henry 3 Washburn 45 Henry 31 Central 18 LEFT: Middleweight George Duggan onroute to a victory over rival North. BELOW; Assistant Coach Monte Miller assists Dennis Koppel and Captain Dick Ward in the refereo's position during practice. VARSITY BASEBALL—STANDING: Gone Mlokoday, Jack Hansen, Don Laine. Bud Gordts. Rich Kormanik, Craig Canham, Coach Mr. Younghans. KNEELING: Bill Campbell, Roger Slelljes Jack Stolski, Bill Sprague, Steve Reckers, Jerry Gilbert. Paseball Nine Competes in City Play-off Henry's versify beseball team won the 1959 Northside Title with a 6-2 record. In the season opener Hal Younghans coached the team to a one-sided victory over Vocational, 15-1. After dgfeating Marshall. 11-7, a strong North team defeated Henry. 10-3. In a close game Henry lost to Edison, 7-6. With spirit still high after these two defeats Henry went on to win four in a row. over Vocational. Marshall, North and Edison. In the City Play-offs Henry lost twice to a strong Washburn team. 5-0 and 3-1. TOP: Umpire F. Engel cells the pitches es better B. Campbell cuts at the ball during a practice game against Richfield at Bohanon Field. BOTTOM: Henry's third baseman makes a fine play of a slow moving grounder at Bohanon field during a practice game, as pitcher. D. Laine looks on. 82 During a practice session batter B. Gerdtz prepares to lay down bunt. Battor G. Scherbor prepares to swing during a non conferonco game against Richfield, at Bohanon field. Sophs ftuild for Varsity Competition Mr. Marvin Johnson coached the sophomore squad to an impressive 7-2 record. After defeating North in the season opener the team went on to beat Vocational and Marshall. Henry's jinx, Edison, then beat the Pots. After victories over North, Vocational, and Marshall the Henry team was again beaten by Edison. Since Henry and Edison were tied for the Northside Title a playoff game was played. In a real heart-breaker Henry lost to Edison 1-0. C. Carlson practices catching fly balls during tho early season. Mr. Marvin Johnson, sophomore baseball coach, gives probable sophomore players. P. Dunfee. S. Nordstrom. R. Kohler. C. Carlson and G. Illg helpful advice. Swimming is a sport which requires individual skill and endurance combined into a team effort. Henry's relatively inexperienced team got off to a bad start by losing the first four meets. As the team gained experience they won over Marshall, but lost to Southwest. A victory over Edison, and loss to West and victories over Central and Vocational rounded out the season. In the District 17 meet D. Quady captured second place in diving. B. Dykoski fourth place in the 500 yard free style and K. Kohagen fifth in the 50 yard free style. Showing a burst of speed is Tim Sathorlie while practicing hi butter fly stroke at Jordan pool. LEFT: Doug Quady shows his cham-pionship form while practicing the back flip at Jordan pool. Doug has won many first places in diving. RIGHT: Tho relay takes diving skill, swimming speed and team cooperation. Practicing this important part of swimming meets are divor K. Kohagen and J. Brudvick touching the pool’s edge. Jour Zankers Place in District 17 Meet THE 1959-60 HENRY SWIMMING TEAM—SEATED: T. Northwsy C. N.v.son D. Suterlund. B. Borries. E. Randolph. B. Dykoski. D. Quady. STANDING: K. Dov.s. G. S.d o. D. F,n-dell. R. Lund. R. Fredrick. T. Sathorlie. K. Kohagen. B. Gann. J. Brudv.ck. Mr. R. Hoel. 1959-60 SWIMMING RECORD HENRY 35 NORTH 40 HENRY 30 SOUTH 60 HENRY _ 30 WASHBURN 60 HENRY . . 31 ROOSEVELT - 58 HENRY 54 MARSHALL _ 30 HENRY 20 SOUTHWEST _ 62 HENRY 43 EDISON 39 HENRY 37 WEST 50 HENRY 44 CENTRAL 35 HENRY ... 55 VOCATIONAL 55 TRACK TEAM—ROW I: L. Thompson, T. Hanson, R. 8«auchano. D. Notaro. B. Fairwoathor. W. Kaari, J. Hoxompa, R. Loronfzen, P. Chermak. ROW 2: D. Hulloman, B. Bergeson, M. Wanvig, B. Flittio, J. Wilkerson. L Carlson. D. Davis. M. Schoeben, K. Krai. R. Lund. ROW 3: B. Kasparok. B. Bolte, C. Skjold, J. Brodin, M. Northway, L. Shogren, D. Larson, D. Gilbertson. Coaches Mope for Zop Season B. Bargason showing his skill. Track is a sport where members compete individually in such events as shotput, pole vault, dashes, and the fabulous mile. According to Coaches Floyd Valley and Bob Littlefield, the I960 track team will show strong promise with eleven returning seniors. Last year they competed in several triangular meets where they won over one team, but lost to another. They feel that this year’s team will be built around these seniors: M. Schoeben, D. Davis. K. Krez. and L. Carlson. These boys made an impressive showing last year as juniors. LEFT: D. Davis and K. Krai both 440 man. RIGHT: Distance men R. Lund and L. Carlson showing their form at practice. Netmen Jiave West Season in 6 years Henry 0 Henry 5 Henry 2 Henry 4 Henry 2 Henry 3 Henry I Henry 2 Henry 4 Henry 3 The tennis team is looking for ward to a good season with four lettermen returning to the squad. These four: George Hatton, Greg Lane, Paul Leverenh. and Bruce Oh-land helped earn the team’s best record in over six years last spring. With a record of five wins and five losses Coach Wes Anderson says that he is expecting a good season this year and hopes that the team will be able to top last year's record. As it is still early no definite plans have been made as to the choosing of the singles and doubles teams. This fall, a fall tournament was held for the first time. Although Henry did not win it gave the team a chance to organize for the spring schedule. Henry's '59-'60 tennis teem consists of from left to right: Norm Anderson, Greg Lene. Doug Keren, end Bruce Ohlend. 86 The golf team finished last season with four wins and six losses. This put them in fifth place out of eleven city high schools. The team has a great deal of potential for the coming season with the first five from last year returning to the team. For the first time a golf tournament was held in the fall. Players with a score of eighty or less qualified for regions. Jerry Gruidl had a score of eighty which tied him for fourth position, but only four boys could go to regions. He played off the tie and was defeated. Diclc Odette and Jim Smith also scored in the eighties. Thl year’ golf team is from left to right: Dave Mrocek. Gene Hammerlund. Dick Odotte. Jerry Gruidl and Jim Smith. (Jolfers £nd Season With 4-6 Record Henry_______________18 South ......... 7 j Henry---------------II Central I3' j Henry------------lO' i Wasburn .. 17' j Henry ----------- iMfc Marshall ....... I2' j Henry ...... ......15 a Wast Ml , Henry —-.... ,,, if Edison ___________ „I5 Henry________________8 North 15' , Henry ........ 18' , Vocational _. 6 Henry_______________|0 Southwest 13 Henry ......... 1 , Roosevelt 16 87 Slamming a powerful No. 3 wood. Dick Odette shows his eicellent follow through. Gene Hammerlund eshibiting his good putting form knowing games ere won end lost on the putting greens. LEFT: Senior high girl combine keen competition with ikill and ability during a G. A. A. game after school. RIGHT: Keen action highlights a junior high basketball game where the girls learn the fine points of playing the game while earning their letter points. ( .J.J. keeps (jirls Zrim, Makes Good sportsmanship and wholesome fun are the core of the activities of the Henry High Girls' Athletic Association. While learning the rules of various sports the girls also develop poise and good posture. During the fall of the year the girls improve their badminton technique. Towards the end of the year they play inter-school games at different high schools in the city. Girls are also able to improve their bowling scores with team competition. In the winter, senior high girls build up high competition as they play intramural basketball and volleyball. Although the Junior high girls do not play volleyball after school, they do participate in basketball. Volleyball is played, however, during class time in the spring. Springtime brings tennis and golf games and tournaments to the senior high teams. Basic fundamentals of tennis are taught to the junior high girls. Members of this year’s inter-school golf team are from left to right Mary Powell, Sue Stacy, Artie Lee Kowalski. Sue Brainerd. and Janice Reek. Reaching high to block a long shot are some of the members of one of the tii intramural teams. Zhem Wealthy, Poised and Prim One of the primary reasons girls participate in these sports is to gain recognition by winning a letter. A small H is given to a girl with 100 points. The big H takes 500 points and the all city emblem takes 1000 points. OPPOSITE PAGE: Members of the inter-school badminton team aro: KNEELING: Z. Crocker, J. Bennett. S. Rostamo. J. Hollerbach, P. Rice, D. Ring. P. Dodds. P. Henning. STANDING: K. Hagen. S. Moiley. P. Schubert. L Ridgeway, K. Johnson. M. Shanahan. P. Shapansky. S. Jacobson. L. Ladwig. S. Urbanski. RIGHT: Showing good badminton form is Barb Kirveley as she sets herself for a return shot. 89 EDITORS: KATHY TRAVIS AND ANNE NELSON. 90 Zhey Quick MISS MERIAl ADLAND: Assistant Librarian MR. PETER AGUILAR: Art. Mechanical Drawing MISS ANN AMON: Gym. Health MR. FLOYD AMUNDSON: English. Patriot. Orator MR. A. P. ANDERSON: Physic , Science MR. WESLEY ANDERSON: History. Tennis MRS. PHYLLIS HARRIS: English, Debate MR. RICHARD AXELSON: Civics. Skiing MRS. DORIS BARBUTO: Typing. Stenography MR. ELI BARNETT: Chorus. Orchestra. Jr. A Band MR. RONALD BEAUCHANE: Business Law. Basic Business MISS CORA BELISLE: Librarian MR. KENNETH BELKHOLM: Auto Shop, Auto Theory MISS BURNETT BERTIE: Chemistry MR. HAROLD BOBGAN: Art 92 Us Zhrough M S. MARION BOQUIST: German. Latin MRS. ELLEN BRITZIUS: English MRS. BARBARA BROCKETT: Commercial Math. Refreshers Math MISS ROBERTA BURNS: English MRS. KATHLEEN CLAUSSEN: Foods MR. JOSEPH CLAWSON: Biology MR. FRANK CLEVE: Gym. Health, Football, Golf MRS. DIANA CUADRADO: Spanish MR. WILLIAM DAMMANN: History MR. FREDRICK ENGEL: Science. Basketball MR. JAMES ERICKSON: Electricity, Woodwork MRS. ADELAINE FEIKEMA: Clothing MR. ROBERT FRICKE: Algebra MRS. MARILYN FRYKHOLM: Foods MR. WILLIAM GLENNY: History 93 Our Happy MRS. MARLYCE GUSTAFSON: Food MR. ROGER HOEL: Geomotry, Mathematics. Science MR. KARL HOERSCHGEN: English. Speech MISS LOIS HOSFORD: English MISS KATHLEEN HYNES: Art MR. MARVIN JOHNSON: Science MR. ROBERT JOHNSON: Algebra. Trigonometry MISS WALETA JOHNSON: Art MRS. ELLA BISHIR: Gym. Health MRS. ALICE LAMBERT: English MR. WALTER LARSON: History MR. ROBERT LITTLEFIELD: Advanced Algebra. Track. Baskotball MR. JAMES LUND: Office Training. Occupational Relations. Typing MR. WILBUR LUNDELL: Geometry MISS DAGNY MARKING: History MISS HELEN McMEEN: English 94 School l cars MRS. EUNICE MELROSE: Algebra MR. MONTE MILLER: Civics MR. WILLIAM MILLER: History MR. ORVILLE MOE: Geography MR. DONALD MOLDENHAUR: Band MR. JOSEPH MULLERY: Graphic Arts MRS. MYRTLE NEUBAUER: Mathematics MR. ROBERT O'NEILL: Typing. Hockey MR. ANTON PALM: History MR. BURTON PARKS: Machine Shop. Metals MR. ROBERT PIERCE: English. Stage MR. DEAN POLTON: English. Speech. Drama MR. DAVID PRICE: Vocal Music MR. ARTHUR PULKRABEK: Modern Problems. Mathematics MRS. MARILYN RANDLE: English MR. WALTER ROCK: Modern Problems Student Council Our Zkanks. MR. DONALD SALISBURY: Mathematics MISS VIRTUE JANE SANFORD: Reading MRS. GAIL SEARL: English MR. PAUL SMITH: Drafting. Drawing MRS. FRANCES SODERQUIST: Clothing MR. DON SWANSON: Gym. Health. Football, Wrestling MRS. LILLIAN TRIPP: English MRS. EVELYN VAALA: English MR. FLOYD VALLEY: Gym, Track MRS. GRETCHEN WAARA: Geography MISS JANE WESKLER: English MR. GEORGE WEMEIER: Modern Problems. Football MR. VERN WOBIG: Woodwork MRS. DAISY YOUNG: Stenography. Secretarial Practice, Office Training MR. HAROLD YOUNGHANS: Biology. Hockey. Baseball MISS PHYLLIS ZIEBARTH: Gym LUNCHROOM STAFF—SEATED: Katherine Rice, Mary Stohl, Lucille Brimi. STANDING: Mary Carlton, Gertrude Larson, Velma Peterson, Mary Ann Sokal, Dorothy Braasch. Zhe People behind the Scenes... Henry's lunchroom staff, headed by Mrs. Lucille Brimi, provides the students with delicious and substantial meals each day. The addition to the lunchroom. this year, added twelve new tables and seating for an additional one hundred. This makes the lunchroom less crowded and provides a more pleasant atmopshere at lunch time. The custodians and engineers have a large part in keeping our school running smoothly. They keep the halls clean and neat... the rooms at comfortable temperatures and in order... and maintain the school grounds. With their help, we can always be proud of our school's appearance. MAINTENANCE STAFF-SEATED: Robert Grande. Gladys Christie Robert Rosso. STANDING: Albert Owen, Kenneth Yeats Deno March, Vernon Olson. ABOVE: Viiiting Nurtes, Mn, Miriam McClellan. Miss Gene- chose Who Serve Us' BELOW; Counselors. SEATED: Mr. Ronald Barnes, Mrs. Frances Zeglen. STANDING: Mr. Kenneth Knox, Mr. Robert Treacy. vieve Johnson. An important lint in our school system is the job performed by the visiting teachers. They are interested in each individual student and lend a sympathetic ear to those with special problems. It would be hard to go through our high school years without the valuable help and advice of our counselors. One of the important jobs they perform is scheduling prQ-grams in a way that will best help us after we graduate. Our school could not run smoothly without the service of our capable office staff. They are always willing to give their services to the school and faculty. A few of their jobs are typing, filing, keeping records, and issuing bulletins. BELOW Office Staff 1959-60. SEATED: Mr . LaVonne Mar h«!l. Mr . Loretta Bachman. Mr . Audrey Cartion. STANDING: Mr . May Benton. MI Marjorie Krau e, MI� t Lorraine Hagglund, Mr . Margaret Bachman. 98 Zhc Quieting Spirit This Orator is a history of an avantfu! year, a record of achievement, a portrayal of student life, and a presentation of the school aims. As such it will be a coveted possession of each senior. Soon, you will leave your classes and ven-ture out on your own, you will realize how helpful the guidance of your teachers has been these past years. The knowledge you have acquired has been more than just textbook learning. Without your realizing it, your teachers have instilled in you the necessary requirements to fulfill your obligations as adults. We hope that your experiences at Henry High School have prepared you to make the goals of your life include unselfish service and brotherhood to your fellowmen. Principal A-ft. Schultz BELOW: Aisistanr Principal Stanley Atkinton. ABOVE: Principal Albert Schultz. Education is the pursuit of a lifetime. Any man who fails to realize this fact is destined to travel a lonely and uneventful life. The mind is the individual's most priceless possession. In the convolutions of the brain are myraids of storage areas just waiting to be filled with knowledge. You, the seniors, have just begun to learn the ways of men. Formal education contributes just a small parcel of information to the total storehouse of information. You must now strive to add day by day those bits and pieces of information which will contribute to a more complete understanding and appreciation of the wonders this world has to offer. A continued educational growth will provide for you a full and complete life. This Is your challenge. Asst. Principal S.D. Atkinson 99 EDITORS: KATHY SUNDMARK. LYNN YOUNGEN. THERESE BEAUCHANE. BETTY IVERSON, JEANINE JARSHAW. SANDRA NYGARD. BARB SCHIPPER, AND MICHELE GOODIN. Pictured above are member of thi year Patriot Staff, from left to right: ROW I; A. Dahlberg, C. Lundeon. S. Schmidt. S. Bar-nerd. K. Heeler. J. Knutson. ROW 2: C. Malmstrom. J. Wraos. D. Carfipbell. R. Anderlie. S. Brandon, C. Peterson. ROW 3: M. Flannery. M. Powell. G. Frane, M. Ronn. ROW 4: M. Kopp, J. Slroog. K. Stone, end Mr. Amundson. Reporters Cement School Spirit On to greater heights seemed to be the motto of the 59-'60 Patriot Staff as they worked even harder to top last year's First Place winning newspaper and Medalist winner two years before. This year's 20-membered staff worked hard writing articles in an effort to meet crashing deadlines, fheir efforts were rewarded by many enjoyable hours together and the sense of accomplishment of turning out a fine newspaper. The four page editor (top) K. Stone. S. Barnard. C. Malmstrom. and S. Schmidt halp keep tha itaff (at right) busy proofreading the oncoming issue of the Patriot. 102 ABOVE: The Orator itaff. going on the theory, two head are better than one. ' geti together to talk thingi over in one of their weekly haih somoni. LEFT: This clipping from a local downtown newipaper announced a first place rating for the 59 Orator in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. This year’s Orator staff found a precedent set for them by last year s staff, whose yearbook won first place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Contest—a hard one to surpass. The staff did its best to record the year's events and life at Henry. After a theme was chosen, committees were formed, each working on a specific part of the annual. Memories of socials, sports events, classroom happenings, and club activities are preserved forever in pictures and copy written by the staff. After many hours of hard work, the members completed the ’60 Orator—hoping it will be one of the best ever! Orator Staff Works to Zop Winning ’59 Annual r Bea h.nt R Kormomk K°PP' C ,,lon- J- H«mn «. D. Dorr. B. Lund, advisor Mr. Amgndion M. FUnnary. NOT PICTURED: SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL—ROW I: K. Hoel. B. Schipper, R. Fjosne. J. Ward. K. Travis. K. Dahl. C. Charley. E. Taiga. K. Davis. R. Nelson. ROW 2: B. Hubbs. J. Schuller. L. Hokanson, P. Chermek. M. Mattson. S. Staedy, J. Robillard. T. Cook. W. Sivertson, T. Laine. D. Egberg. ROW 3: D. Gordhamer, J. Fisher. P. Arrell. J. Stolski. M. Schoeben, B. La Breche. R. DeTuncq. C. Nelson. R. Anderlie, L. Seemann. E. Johnson. ROW 4: J. Finnamore. J. Taus. P. Kreger. J. Emerson, B. Lund. R. Kormanik. L. Anderson. C. Ekelund, J. Campbell. J. Hansen. J. Ander son. Student Council Organizes Activities SENIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS: President, Ron Fjosne; Vice President. Paul Chermak; Secretary. Kathy Travis; Treasurer, John Sharp. Governing and organizing Henry's activities are the Junior and Senior student councils. Under the direction of Mr. Rock, this group governs all school activities. The Sadie Hawkins Dance. Homecoming Festivities, Tag Day, dress codes, and many other important events are planned by the Student Council with the approval of Mr. Schultz. Each homeroom is represented by one member, and senior homerooms are represented by two. The representatives are elected by the students in each homeroom. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL—ROW I: T. Famham. T. Gardner. P. Johnson, A. Kluck. S. Dado. ROW 2: N. McCor-mick. K. Adamson. N. Jornlin, P. Shields. M. Polivko. ROW 3: S. Kelly. S. Lund. J. Carlson. M. DeTuncq, M. Swanson. S. Peterson. ROW 4: S. Skjold S. Forrest J. Greve. H. Jackson, K. Jensen, G. Lansing. FALL 1959 INDUCTEES—ROW I: J. Jarshaw, C. Canham, D. Egbarg, J. Knutson. K. Stone. ROW 2: C Waling, K. Danny. G. Findall, K. Johnson. I. Bromen. “Noblesse Oblige ” Js Motto of N-H. $. The motto of the National Honor Society, Noblesse Oblige. means nobility obliges. The object of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in students. This year the group has undertaken the task of cashiering in the lunchroom. The money earned will go towards their annual spring trip. The selling of book covers and pennants are two of the many service projects they perform throughout the year. Pictured counter-clockwise from the top ere the N.H.S. officers: President. R. Lund: Treasurer. L. Anderson: Vice President. K. Krex: Secretary, C. Ekelund. SPRING 1959 INDUCTEES—ROW I: M. Hultine. T. Beauchene. E. Iverson. M. Goodin. D. Eliason. ROW 2: Advisor. Mr. Beauchene. J. Sharp. B. Quiring. K. Krex. R. Lund. ROW 3: J. Swanson. B. Ohland, C. Ekelund. L. Anderson. G. Carlson. D. Dorr. 105 SENIOR A BAND________ROW I: V. Gunti. B. Subject. 0. Hornston. K. Hagen, J. Schneidor. J. Johnson, K. Bock. K. Davis, K. Pangrac, J. John- son. J. Peak. ROW 2: N. Slotten. R. Lund. K. Stone. C. Bradley, M. Cabaya. D. Gilbortson. D. Nord. L Ridgeway, D. Schuller. M. Bronnor. ROW 3: D. Woyke M. Benjamin. D. Sorbet, J. Kantor. L. Carver. B. Bolish. D. Arneson H. Resnikoff. J. Hemness. ROW 4: J. Farnham. J. Brudvik. L. Stanton. B. Lund. B. Fairweather. C. Ekelund. K. Kaari. E. Subject. B. Richardson. 8. LUND. N. SLETTEN. President Secretary Concert, Parades, and Zrips D. CLARK Sergeantat-Arms The Senior Band, which has been under the capable direction of Mr. Donald Moldenhauer for twenty-nine years, has won many honors in the past. For example, last June the band toured Port Arthur and Fort William, in the province of Ontario. Canada at the Lion’s Club Convention. During this tour the band participated in two parades and competed against bands from both the United States and Canada. The Henry band came home with the first place trophy: it now stands with the other band awards. Robbinsdale and Osseo rated in the top five positions. D. DORR. Manager Pictured at left. Mr. Donald Moldenhauer with Lion's Convention trophy won in Canada. Pictured at right. S. Urbonski. Drum Majorette. ROW I: S. Atherton, N. Paradise, H. Mitchell, C. Laursen, P. Castor,guay. A. Ulko, D. Dorr, N. Walseth. B. Glanville, ROW 2: V. Olson, D. Matthews. S. Urbenski. G. Anderson. C. Roiher. B. Heen, j. Mitera, H. Kobliti, P. Shaponsky. G. Barnard. ROW 3: M. Harris, C. Jones. R. Lund, S. Jacobson, V. Miller, K. Kramer, J, Caldwell. C. Cabeya, J. Bollman. ROW 4: D. Lindbloom. A. Adair, G. Jensen. J. Hollerbach, J. Justenton. J. Canfield. D. Nygaard, J. Peabody, R. Jaeche. W. KAARI. Mascot J. BOLLMAN. Librarian Pictured at left, D. Sorbet. Drum Major. Pictured at right, the Color Guard: J. Bollman. G. Anderson. B. Heen. P. Shapantky. K. STONE. C. EKELUND. Vice President Treasurer Jre Senior Wand j The band highlighted many athletic events with their precision marching and robust playing. Many of the football games were enhanced by the appearance of the band in the half-time performances. At the basketball preview, Henry, along with other high school bands, provided music for color and setting. The hockey team send-off to the state tournament was marked by a tribute from the band. To end the eventful year a formal spring concert was presented to the public by the band. HI.LITES — ROW I: B Sundholm, J. Lokken. J, Gerdts. B, Nelson. S. Nelson, L Snyder, M. Welling. C. Charley. D. Schafer. ROW 2: C. Baardsgaard. S. DeWitt. L. Hokanson, S. Zukeitus. R. Stafford. J. Johnson, R. Aase. J. Knutson. J. Berryman. R. Erickson. FRONT FIVE: M. Malmstrom. L. Seeman. A. Kowalski. V. Mumm, P. Zelenak. PASTEL PATS: K. Davis, G. Hanke, S. Steady. S Rostamo, S. Staedy. Pep Maud Mds Zest to Pats'Spirit PEP BAND—ROW I: H. Koblitx. J. Mitera. N. Erlandson, L. Ridgeway, M. Cabaya. B. Fiittie. D. Hornstein. C. Laursen, A. Ulku. V. Miller, C. Cabaya. R. Lund. R. Jaeche, J. Peabody. ROW 2: M. Canfield, K. Davis, G. Ruffenach, S. Atherton. J. Reak, J. Justeson. B. Fairweather, W. Kaari. D. Nygoard, J. Famham. J. Brudvik, H. Resnikoff, J. Emerson D. Woyke. V. Gunst. Standing in back right: B. Richardson, E. Subject. ROW I: M. Waite. C. Tures. S. Swanson. S. Kaari, B. Welke. A. Johnson. S..Johnion. P. Fitagereld, K. Thompson. J. Wigan, S. Christo pharson. R. Johnson. T. Kiafsas. C. Davidson, K. Ford, S. Anderson, J. Cowdery, S. Kelly, J. Carlson. L. Millar. L. Oppen. M. Knudsvig B. Page. ROW 2: S. Knight. L. Christenson. B. Hubbs. T. Jacobson. R. Nelson. N. McCormick. J. Urbanski, L. Erickson, J. Sheridan. 8 Swanson. E. Westmark. K. Robinson, J. Pahle, D. Fiscu . M. Jacobson, N. LaBelle, B. Rahn. F. Rahn, R. Paulson, W. Larson, G. Nyoaard T. Matthews. J. Rice. F. Brown, G. Berglund, S. Skjold. S. Him. E. Randolph, J. Knutson. ROW 3: S. Peterson. G. Barnett, $. Heffeltinger R. Walstrom. M. Parsons. C. Ploof. G. Foss. B. Hewkinson, B. Allard. P. Glanville. D. Bartelmehs. W. Meyer, G. Sutton, P. Stanton, D. Si monson. R. White. R. Christenson. S. Moldenhauer. D. Nelson. S. Kr«i. P. Peebles. S. Forseth. ROW 4: G. Johnson. K. Davis, Mr. Bar nett. B. White. D. Bialon. Mr. Eli Barnett, pictured above, is director of the Junior A Band. It is primarily a concert band with full symphonic instrumentation. This year their band concert consisted of outstanding music from Rodgers and Hammerstein end Peter Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker Suite. junior Band Presents Spring Concert to £nd Susy year Pictured below are the Junior Band Officers: ROW I: Secretary, S. Peterson: President. S, Forseth; Sergeent-et-Arms. P. Peebles. ROW 2: Treasurer. B. Allard: Mascot, M. Parsons: Vice President, J, Knutson. 109 Vic Pedant DAVE DURANDE S«cr � «rv ANNE Nl Pro� id nt JIM PARKER i i A f f ' i £ : i ■ • ,• Y A ■; ROW I: G. Hank,'. C. Tau . P. Kraqor. B. Johnton, B Johnton M. Mnttlco. D. Hulli Lailln. S. Luca . M Mattson. J. Hoffman. N. McCourtia. K. Kinghorn. ROW 2: J. Smith. S. Farniworth. J. ScS , f ROW 3: • Po,, V- Chapman. N. Baumalitar. R. Hullaman. N. Chrlifian. •man. ROW 4: B. lakota . B. Katparek. H. Rood. B. T� � man. M. Car on. C. Wa t rfund. B. Ryndar . H. Christmas Concert Highlights Choir year Under the experienced direction of Dr. David Price the choir has performed in many different types of musical programs and concerts this year. Some of the programs that the choir has participated in have been the Thanksgiving. Memorial Day. and Easter programs put on at our school. The choir presented a complete Christmas program thi; Christmas concert was held on December 8. The following , 'w; 9 to Henry s Senior Choir ROW I: S. Lund. P. Rhodes. N. Lehman. C. Lehman, S. Lehman. L Lund. T. Balcome. ROW 2: M. Borries. K. Miller. R. Olson. S. Duos. B. Anderson. A. Do Forge, T. Kornberg. ROW 3: A. Nelson. D. Hawrysh. M Wiftlg L. Rorick. C. Riekki. R. CtMfl. C. Stafford. C. Rydeen ROW 4: J. Frise!!. D. Dugal, C. Anderlie. E. Telge. J. Bennett. D. Durande. G. Nordstrom. G. Dahlvang. ♦ertained the student body with a program featuring excerpts from the concert. On Friday. December 18. they sang Christmas carols through the halls of the school. The annual spring and Christmas concerts throughout the past few years have enabled the choir to raise enough money to purchase new. light blue robes this year. They are worn by the senior choir members only. Ill Pictured abovo is Dr. David Price directing the choir and below is the Treble Club caroling through the halls. The Girl ' Glea Club members are from left to right: ROW I: C. Delmonico. J. Wiebusch. K. Lawrence. M. Pahl, M. Pederson, L. Kieferlio C. Hultine. J. Mothewson. ROW 2: J. Gunst. B. Walters. B. Walsch. M. Thurlt, J. McKolvey. S. Bostrom, L. Ladwig, F. Nelson. N. Johansen. ROW 3: M. Lewis. S. Rostamo. J. Robillard. B. Hirsch, K. Mlinar, J. Anderson. J. Schiller, M. Shanohan. J. Richardson. S. Hoftieg. B. Williams. J. Schomshak. Spring Concert features ' Club This year the Girls’ Glee Club is comprised of 30 girls in the Senior High. These members are chosen by Dr. Price on the basis of their ability to sing and read notes. They combined their talent with the Senior Choir in presenting the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The gray-vested outfits which are new this year were made by members of the Club. Pat's Orchestra There are three orchestras at Henry: any student between 7th and 12th grade may join either the Senior A string, Junior B. or the Junior C. They are chosen on the basis of their quality and performance. LEFT: The orchestra officers are, from left to right A. Hoem, Secretary: T. Beauchane. President; Y. Holierbach. Vice President. ROW 2: D. Freeman, Sergeant-at-Arms; A. Krefting, Librarian: K. Jackson. Librarian; G. Thurk. Treasurer. Tho members of the orchestra ore from loft to right: T. Beuchane. Y. Hollerbach. K. Jackson. G. Neff. M. Bergeron. M. Boruth. A. refting. A. Hoem. J. Orstad. S. Tobler. J. Nosker, J. Thurik. ROW 2: A. Wobor. M. Wobor. R. Fredrick. L. Adamson. H. Jackson, J. Hart. L. Horgan. E. Kent. S. Smith. P. Gerving. L Ostorberg. N. Be-tlett. E. Fagerhoug. S. Hanson. D. Nelson. C. Hogness. R. Manro. ROW 3: A. Andreason. D. Reynolds. D. Froeman, B. Tyrpa. B. Nolson. D. Johnson. R. Nelson. M. Mikaelson. J. Faue. K. Purdes. L. Krefting. Members of 1st hour German Club are. ROW I: A. Robinson. M. Goodin. J. Mika, E. Wittli'nger. J. Shamshak. ROW 2: T. Hanson. V. Re! stad. R. Glanville. L. Seaman. R. Paetxnick. B. Arnold. ROW 3: N. Baler. R. Chakolis. A. Krefting. D. Cunnien. S. Wihalchick. “Ubuug macht den Master ” Ubung macht den Meisfer which means Practice makes the Master is the German Club motto for this year. Among the activities “which the members participate in is selling candy before homeroom and during lunch to raise money to buy German movies and sing songs in German during Christmas and other various holidays. This year the members have invited guest speakers to come and talk to them about life in Germany and what it is like to live there. Members of 5th hour Germen Club are. ROW I: B. Schipper. H. Koblltx, M. Orcutt. W. Dado, D. Elieson, J. Behrendt. ROW 2: C. Malm Wom. P. Belski. M. Ricker, D. Nelson, M. Wayke. N. Mihalchick, K. Svendton. J. Podruck, C. Reed. ROW 3: S. Oiberry, N. Paradise, J. Hanson, B. Rittie. J. Hemness. R. Gross. G. Illg, B. Bolte. M. Northway. Spanish class demonstrations give students a good chance to develop their conventional Spanish. Spanish Club Says-. £1 Saber es progreso. UPPER LEFT—ROW I: M. Slater. J. Mosher, C Stinson. J. Ramola. J. Wiebusch. R. Erickson M. Melling. ROW 2: J. Sharp. J. Brown, h' Bergeron. M. Canham. J. Johnson, V. Mumm G. Henke, K. Kinghorn. ROW 3: S. Nemitz M Heath. D. Egberg. J. Smith. R. Polity. B. Kaj parek. C. Karlson. T. Galvin. C. Westerlund. H Leslie. MIDDLE LEFT—ROW I: K. Mattson. M. Hu N. Gibson. S. Rider. L. Allen. J. Hanson. S. Ny gard. C. Lundeen. S. Barnard. L Horgen. S Finke. ROW 2: D. Kaunzner. V. Berryman. G Hathaway, B. Rylel. S. Holmes. L. White. M Findell. D. Olifeck. C. Sell. ROW 3: T. Bour deau, C. Nelson. K. Milner. E. Adams. W. Bent ley. K. Keeley. D. Johnson. N. Bodick, E. Peter son. D. Vanvick. D. Odette. R. Walstead. LOWER LEFT—ROW I: D. Schafer. R. Smith. L Hartelt. C. Watanabe. M. Nelson. P. Gerving. P. Kay, J. Caldwell. K. Doran, S. Rethbone. ROW 2: J. Tilbury. G. Nordstrom. A. Nelson. K. Jogodka. J. Gillespie. D. Sackriter, K. Lad-wig. N. Treager. P. Alberts. W. Hanson. M. Miller. ROW 3: L. Ridgway. P. Schubert. J. Sied-lecki. G. Holmberg. C. Groth. J. Eberlein. J. Fisher, J. Bies. G. Goehringer. R. Peterson. BELOW—ROW I: T. Belcome. P. Rice, N. Lih-man. A. Lasser. N. Sundholm. C. Careson. M. Montgomery. B. Brunner. K. Ramirex. ROW 2: M. Lee. J. McKelvey. D. Fug ere. S. Steady. S. Lucas. C. Lindquist. K. Dahl, B. Hanson. S. Steady, P. Severston. J. Roehl. M. Beuermeister. El saber es progreso. which means Progress is knowledge, is the I960 Spanish Club s motto. Participating in Spanish Club helps to have a better understanding of foreign countries and the customs and manners of the people. Selling candy after school in order to raise money to rent foreign films and singing are some of the activities that take place during their club meetings. ROW 3: J. Bovee. C. Hiller, S. Anderson. G-Lembrecht, J. Hathaway, C. Anderlie. J. Juste-sen. E. Krueter, R. Noden. S. Shafer, L. Young. ROW I: B. Johnston C. laitala. M. Uggla. J. Orstad, C. McDanle D. Wittlingar, B. Arrall. ROW 2: D. Goio'a. S. tindfors, S. Raal D. Banson, J. Wast. H. Jansen. C. Thorsen. N. Lassar. ROW 3: R. Gruliingar, M. Stanley. G. Plela. N. Evans. C. Redman. D. Hornig. D. Buchanan, J. Pedersen. the 1960 Catin Club motto is... Mrs. Boquist goes over the finer points of Latin with D. Goxola. K. Sundmark. B. Arrell. L. Youngen. Non scholae sed vitae which means. Not for school, but for life we are learning. This is the motto for this year's Latin Club. The Latin Club members sell candy at various times during the year to raise money for Latin movies which they show at their meetings. They also sing carols in Latin at Christmas and other holidays. In the spring, they have a typical Roman cena where the club members banquet on Roman food served by slaves. The members are dressed in authentic Roman togas. 116 ROW I; S. Brandon, J. Ja'ek. R. fracy. J. Olson, M. Powell, M. Walsh. J. Whittlef S. Atkinson. ROW 2: C. lahman M. Ro.ir A. Kowa sk, J. Jalgeson P. Wait. R. Stafford. K. Huotari, K. Sundmark J. R«ak. ROW 3: K. Slind. D. Viranor N. McCourtia M -om. B. Kirvalay. P. Kroger. J. Parker. ROW 4: K. Jackion J. Granger. P. Larson I Andr • ohn;on. S. Carli 8. Ryndari, J. Finnamore. fton scholae sed vitae discimus ROW I: A. Gillespie. J. Grohovsky. K. Miller. J. Minor. J. Wrcos K. Swengston. ROW 2: B. Zecherion. J. Gunst. M. Meahl 8. McLaughlin J. F shar. G. Frana. R. Dorr. ROW 3: L. Nelson R. Nelson J. Grave B. Hacker. C. Ritten. G. Conrad. C. Petanan. ROW 4: T. Tarati. H. Shogran. B. Bialon. C. Skjold C. Waling. 6. Johnson. S. Mo ley. A. Dehlberg. R°W Is P. Chormsk, $ Oxberry, J. SfoUkl. ROW II: J. EberUIn. R Lucht T. Cook P. Montgomery. ROW III: M. Canfield. R. Kor-men.k. K. Stone. H. Johmon. Shown above are the Cop all ichool Hi-Y officer and club present . Cops Help Qovern f Program Among the many clubs at Henry for boys Is the North Side HI-Y which Is supervised by young counselors approved by the YMCA. These school approved clubs offer a program of service, religious, athletic, and social activities. The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The four planks of the Hi-Y program are: Clean Speech, Clean Sports. Clean Scholarship and Clean Living. To cooperate with other groups of young people to achieve worthwhile objectives, to perform useful home, church, school and community services, to practice democratic methods, and to gain fellowship through social activities are among many of the objectives sought by the Hi-Y. Maintaining football concessions, collecting food for Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the underprivileged families in the community, and raising funds for different world services are a few of the many community and international services performed by the Hi-Y. Many of the social activities pf the Hi-Y include Snow-Day. Best Girls Banquet, and Palm Sunday Breakfast. A club holds meetings in the homes of different members each week, elects officers, develops rules to govern meetings, decides upon its own activities, and manages its own affairs. A regular part of its program includes worship. Activities and program features of special interest to its members such as trips, swims, athletics, parties, movies, and discussions are planned. Membership is open to any boy of senior high school age who accepts the purpose of the Hi-Y. and agrees to cooperate with other members in carrying it out. Boys of all religions, nationalities and races belong to Hi-Y. Application for club membership is made through the North Side Hi-Y teacher representative of Henry. Cost is three dollars per year. Members are interested in promoting the best and most worthwhile activities in the homes, schools, churches and neighborhoods. 118 A polices ROW I: J. Borg, C. Thomas. R. DeLaittre, P. Cunningham. ROW 2: B. Campbell, G. Anderson, W. Swonion, J. Eborlein, B. Chail-qui� t. ROW 3: J. Isklerla. R. Godlewski, R. Cunnion, G. Hat-ton. T ekons ROW I: R. Gulenchyn, R. Fjosne. B. Hubbi. J. Behm. ROW 2: R. Stall|oi, P. Arrell, N. Erickson, K. Kohagon. ROW 3: G. Hammer-lund, D. Vanvick, J. Hansen, J. Brodin, B. McLaughlin. Zitarn ROW I: J. Gilbert. J. Hoiompa, M. Schoebon. J. Stohki. ROW 2: D. DuCharme. R. Lucht, J. Fin-daH. D. Davis. ROW 3: C. Can-ham, B. Gerdts. R. Kormonik. D. Lalne. 119 Viscounts ROW I: P. Chermak. S. Bostrom, S. Neff. D. Eqberg. ROW 2: W. Kaari, B. Lund, J. Johnson, J. Crivits, J. Fishor. ROW 3: S. Mihalchick, M. Wanvig, B. Garin, D. Gordhamcr, K. Stone. Vulcans ROW I: S. Kline. J. Sharp. G. Carlson. ROW 2: J. Swanson. B. Sprague. B. Ohland. Coronados ROW I: T. Gagoby. J. Corbett, D. Uggla, B. Holmberg. ROW 2: J. Peacock. B. Decowski, 0. Mik kelson. S. Foster. R. Polloy. ROW 3: B. Kasparek. K. Peabody. D. Ziesmer. R. Noden. G. Overton, G. Bowman. ROW 4: P. Mont-gomery, G. Halbert, S. Schafer, M. Canfield, C. Nelson. 120 Jmpalas ROW I: J. Minor. D. Clyne. S. Oxborry. ROW 2: D. Hornsten, J. Henson, N. Baler. ROW 3: L. Cemlnsky, J. Swanson, D. Lind-bloom. Olympians ROW I: J. Emerson. K. Davis. T. Hanson. ROW 2: T. LaClalre. C. Groth. T. Cook. D. Trebec. ROW 3: G. Goehrlnger. B. Bolto, J. Campbell, B. Harrison. Zrojans ROW I: J. Nolson. B. Glanville. E. Subject. ROW 2: G. Olson. R. Johnson. J. Andorson. ROW 3: S. Carls. H. Johnson, 8. Johnson. 121 Pictured above ere the ell-School Y-Teem officer . ROW: I: J. Bollman. A. Nolson. ROW 2: S. Lund C. Lund. C. Peterson. D. Hawrysh. f- Zeens — fellowship and Service Molting new friends and sharing ideas with others are two opportunities of Y-Teens, a branch of the Y.W.C.A. It provides the chance for girls of every race and creed to work together. Under the direction of Mrs. Gustafson and Miss Adland, the girls took part in many social functions throughout the year—the recognition banquet, a style show, an apple polishing tea for the faculty, and a Tri-School Dance. Also important to the Y-Teens program is its many service projects, including ones for Thanksgiving. Christmas, and Easter. To end the eventful year of Y-Teens, a Senior Farewell was held in the spring. Picturod below at a meeting are thi year' Chapter Officer . ROW I: I Lund. K. Jensen K. Hagen L. Ander on K. Hall C. Ekolgnd. S. Nygerd. ROW 2: G. Conrad C. Jones. J. Greve. K. Devi B. Arnold. P. Klaman. K. Sweng ton. A. Dehlberg. ROW 3: M. Canham S. Sch.-nidt. C. Malmjtrom. E. Peterson. C. Nelson. J. Johnton, M, Berqeron M. Walch, J. Sche'ler. ROW 4: J. Justeson V. Jaoche S. Smith, C. Stafford. J. Berryman. J. Whittled S. Rostamo. G. Frane. J. Mother. ROW I: K. Kr««m r. D. Wlttlingor, J. O'stad. J. Hollarbach. E. WIHlinger, J. Waltor . V. Kloncr C. Roach J. Malar. ROW 2: Mr . Falltoma. C. Green M. Borriei, M. Ro in. G. Frano. M. Walgh. M. Her rl . S. Godl«w ki. W. Dado K. Cochran. C. Leur en, G. Houo. ROW 3: S. Fortier S. Nation. J..Back trom, J. Grave. J. Jutteian. L Youngon. S. Pfaffo, P. Shapansky, G. Andarjon. J. Richardson. B. Arnold. M. Jorgcmon. The purpo o of Henry' F.H.A. — the Future Homemaker of America — I to make American Home better and hoppier. Under the supervision of Mrs. Feikema and Mrs. Claus-sen. the senior organization undertook many community and charity projects, such as. Thanksgiving baskets for a family of ten. and Santa Anonymous gifts to under privileged children. During the year the girls attended two conventions. The first was a District Convention held in Elk River. In March, 25 girls attended the State Convention at the Leamington Hotel. 3.H-A- Strives to Build Character JUNIOR OFFICERS—ROW I: S. Kally. S. Dado C. John on. C. L« ch, D. Ring. ROW 2: N. Conway. D. Magnvton, D. Wold. J. Urbanski, K. Thompjon. SENIOR OFFICERS—ROW I: M Ro.in. M. Borrlai S. Pfafft P. Shapan� ky. ROW 2: L Youngan G. Andarion. J. Or fad C. Roach. J. Jutteion. ROW I: K. Dunna L Scot . L. Erlckton. L. Shapt. B. Store . C. Johnson. K. Thomp on. ROW 2: S. Dado. B. Regan. D. Ring. C. Lesch, D. Magnvton. J. Urbanski, R. Aagaard. P. Fltxgareld. S. Lange. ROW 3: S. Kelly. J. Siogwitt, D. Wold. N. Conway. M. Jone . S. Rldgway. L Franren. J. Grave. J. Stewart. The Junior F.H.A.. under the leadership of Mrs. Soder-quist and Mrs. Frykhold have also undertaken many community projects. Outstanding of these is the adoption of a family of eleven. They prepared and sent Christmas baskets to them. Their State Convention was held in March this year. Deserving members were chosen to attend. Through F.H.A. the girls have learned the fundamental and basic skills of an American Homemaker, have contributed much to their community, and have learned the meaning of good citizenship. Office Assistants ROW I: B. Fjordon. J. Grohovsky, J. Johnson, J. Halek. D. Johnson. ROW 2: G. Daon, J. Schnaldar. P. Snow. T. lubin-s i S. Schwab, K. Braun, C. Malm. ROW 3: V. Miterka, J. Jarshaw, B. Goodrla, B. Hanson, G. Dolmonico, J. Bowman, P. Belskl. Students Perform Serv• (fet Zraining Helping to keep our school running smoothly are the volunteer student assistants shown on these two pages. In addition to the services they perform, student assistants learn many skills which will come in handy in the future. Known for their reliability and know-how in carrying out their duties around the building, these students are performing valuable services to the school. Service points are awarded to them for performing these tasks. Cibrary Assistants ROW I: M. Grohovsky. S. Smith. D. Augor. S. Atkinson. A. Johnson. ROW 2: J. Mika. M. Englart. P. Larson. D. Ring. M. Tilbury. C. Holten. L. White. ROW 3: P. West. H. Dobbs. S. Brainerd D. Hanson. C. Holm. J. Bias. N. Bodick. Counselors ’ Assistants ROW I; C. Bower. M. Walch. ROW 2: B. Ramberg. C. Over-son. J. Bovea. M. Findell. ROW 3: K. Sundmark, M. Sund-holm. J. Podruch. K. Johnson. Cmckroom Assistants ROW I: D. Langston. B. Enge. J. Halbert. ROW 2. M. Van Draiek. C. Gibson. C. Kasperek. K. Uhlenkott. ROW 3: E. Polivka, J. Anderson, J. Johnson, B. Tracy. C. Bursaw. Mall (gu ROW I: D. Cederberg, D. Bjorn. C. Anderson. K. Huotari, D. Bjorngaard. J. Wright. ROW 2: M. Glidden, B. Scholar, R. Lorentxen. G. Lanee, L. Young. C. Nelson. Movie Crew ROW I: M. Kopp. L. Nelson. J. Krause. Tha students on the movie crew gain experience that will be of value to them all their lives. It is their duty to assist the teachers in presenting educational films to their classes, and to see that the cameras are always in smooth-running condition. Stage Crew ROW I: J. Minor. S. Neff. J. Hanson. ROW 2: B. Berger, sen. B. Garin. J. Crivits. N. Ba er. Extracurricular Activities (em ROW I: M. Bergeron C. Ketparek R. Cottr© M. Lee J. Johnton, S. Brandon, P. Publet. J. Olson. ROW 2: A. Olson. V. Olson, J. Smith. R. Knudten, C. Duede M. Woyke P. Henning. K. Johnson. ROW 3: S. Schultr. B. Quiring. K. Swanson. G. Anderson. P. Schubert. Z. Crocker, M. Jorgensen, K. Jackson. L Friesel. V. Gunst, D. Woyke. Settlor and Junior Hi-C A Christian fellowship group organized to give teen-agers the spiritual background and guidance needed to mold a well-balanced character, is Hi-C. This non-denominational group meets once a week in different homes to provide social contact and group interests. The Hi-C members also have parties where they roller skate, ice skate, go on hay rides, or have song-fests. During the holiday season, the members travel to hospitals and old-folks homes to raise the spirits of the aging or ill. ROW It D. Chrlitopherton. M. Townsend L. Swanton. L. Weinebarger C. Urdberg K. Robinton, E. Wettmart. 8. Anderton. ROW 2: M Gronlund. N. Walteth S. Johnton J. Hanton R. Johnton. D. H S Walieth B. Regan M. Backttrom. ROW 3: D. Johnton. J, Eberlein. J. Stephner. M. Jones S. Chrittopherton. C. Davidton. B. Swanton. S. Martin. C. Nelton. S. Swanton. R. Northway. K. Bachmeyer. 0. Cathman, B. Peterton. Build interest J{mong Students Stamp Club Every Thursday night you can find a small group of philatelists in .Mr. Hoerschgen's room for their weekly meeting. These students of the postage stamp are learning how to recognize, collect. and properly classify the rare and common stamps of the world. They also find time to trade, buy. and sell their wares. Under the direction of Mr. Hoerschgen. these students enjoy a worthwhile, and sometimes profitable hobby. ROW I: L Taylor. R. Carlson, Mr. Hoartchgen. S. DeWitt. K. Faduck, ROW 2: J. Sharp. L. Friasal. R. Noot. S. Kline, N. Jones. Science Club The Henry Science Club, advised by Mr. A. P. Anderson, tries to promote and create scientific interests in the Henry students. They meet every Thursday in the science room. Their activities include discussions, demonstrations and field trips. On one of their trips they went through the nuclear, chemical and analitical laboratories at the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company of this city. ROW I: P. Dodds. J. Sharp. Mr. A. P. Anderson. S. Klino S. Mihalchick. ROW 2: R. Stevenson. B. Lund. J. Swanson. G. Carlson, M. Batchek. T. Hinds. M. Kopp. ROW I: Mr. Hoarschgan. M. J. Schafer, H. Kob lt . J. Mitara. ROW 2: M. Kopp, G. Hemness. L Youngen. M. Johnson. Speech Club An active group learning the methods of good speech and grammar is the Speech Club, under the supervision of Mr. Hoerschgen. The members compete in city round-robin events in original and memorized oratory. dramatic interpretation, extemporaneous speaking, and discussion. They also take part in state high school tournaments, held at various colleges around the area, such as Hamline, and Macalaster. 127 In this scene from The Tryiting Place, Mrs. Briggs is giving her daughter Jessie a stern lecture on the subject of dating. The Orator camera found Janice Wrylc being made up by Mrs. Harris, left, and Mrs. Broclcett, just before curtain time. Jrosk Class Presents Zwln One-Act Comedies As the house lights dimmed, the director called softly. Places Everyone and all present on stage scrambled for positions. The curtain slowly parted and the actors walked on stage for the first of a pair of plays presented by the freshman class. The Trysting Place is a one-act comedy which centers around a boy hiding under a sofa in a hotel lobby who hears an old bachelor propose to his mother, who is a wi- dow. The other play, Sugar and Spice, also a one-act comedy, is the old story of a girl who is more interested in men of the world than the boy next door, but who finally wakes up and sees the light, and all ends well. Miss Burns, play adviser, said after the play that it was one of the best amateur presentations that she had ever had the privilege of working on. Congratulating tha start of the play it Mitt Burnt. From left are Gary Fost and Barb Page. Warning Janice to hurry and drett for a dance date is Mrs. Jones, played by Nancy Sletten. The play it Sugar and Spice. In the heart it Queen Kathy Sundmarlc. Upper right it Sandy Dewitt and group in tho tong and dance routine of Honeybun. Below Sandy are tho Highlight in a Hawaiian numbor during half time. To the left it Karen Johnson, a character in tho skit. The Big Blow Off. To the left and at the bottom you tee Royetto Willey. Cheryl Anderton and Kathy Heeler in a skit colled It Could Be You. The triangle thowt Kent Krex putting the robe on Queen Kathy. Henry Radiant, regent, and royel pertonifiei Queen Kathy from the Houte of Sundmark. Waving .pompoms, cluttered halls, flying banners. good things to eat, swishing formals, and noisy fun all played their part in this year's homecoming. Posters displaying the 59 slogan Emulsify the Volts' were scattered throughout the entire school. Anxious students crowded into the auditorium for the variety show program, put on by the students themselves and climaxed with the crowning of this year's queen. Kathy Sundmark was picked by the members of the senior class a week before homecoming to be this year's queen. This year the queen was chosen through three elections. In the first election the seniors chose these eleven girls to be candidates for queen: Karen Abraham, Marilyn Borries, Kathy Eggen, Pat Larson, Sandy Schmidt. Jan Schneider, it Pretty, pert, end peppy turn up Prlncett Keren from the Houte of Abrehem. 130 J dd a Regal Zoudt Sue Stacy, Kathy Sundmark. Ann Swanson, Kathy Travis, and Judy Ward. The second election narrowed the top eleven down to five who were: Karen Abraham, Kathy Eggen, Kathy Sundmarlc. Kathy Travis, and Judy Ward. Of these five, Kathy Sundmarlc was chosen queen in the final election. The announcement of the winner was made at an afternoon auditorium, at which Jack Hansen and Kent Krez. after 15 minutes of tension and suspense, finally picked Kathy. At the coronation. Queen Kathy and her attendants. in pastel formals. came down the aisles to the Grand March. ' Kent Krez. this year's football captain, crowned Kathy and stood by her throne. Mr. Schultz presented her with three dozen longstemmed. red roses and Jim Swanson sang Sweet and Lovely. Witty, wonderful end wow portray Princes Judy from ♦he House of Word. Lovely, lively, end likable recell to mind Prince Kathy from the Hou e of Eggen. Coy. cute, end ceptiveting describe Prince Kathy from ♦he Houte of Travi . 131 Lana Anderson, playing Many Beuy of the Big Biowoff. introduces the Floot'o Dooties of Volf Land. Emcees Bob Lund and Sfava Naff show off their fa$f draw skill. .Homecoming Provides Delightful acts entertained the student body and all returning Henry students during three auditoriums the morning of October 16. The emcees, Bob Lund, Steve Neff, Steve Mihal-chicle, and Keith Stone, provided humor appropriate to the festivities. One of their stunts was a phony fall from the ceiling of the stage, cleverly done by Bob Lund. For a change of pace other acts included pantomimes, songs, dances, and comedy skits. TLe Vocational Potato Heads are shown hare during thalr pre-game warm-up. Thi� y«ar’� homocoming court includo. from loft to right, Princotsei Judy Ward and Kathy Eggon. Danny Bockor. roboboaror; Junior Attendant! Barbotto Wisehart, crownboaror; Kathy Nolton fiowor girl; Quean Kathy Sundmark. ond Princa � � Kathy Travl and Karon Abraham. ABOVE: Finally the long awaited moment comet whon Football Captain Kent Krai crownt Kathy Queen. LEFT: Queen Kathy made a regal ruler in her purple robe and rhinettone crown homing her red and white bouquet. Zalmt and Royalty Following the program was Queen Kathy’s Corona-ation. Kent Krez placed the crown upon Kathy’s head, as Jim Swanson sang Sweet and Lovely. After presenting the queen with a bouauet of roses. Mr. Schultz e sited her to command her gridiron gladiators to bring the school a victory over Vocational that afternoon. Dismissing her attendants, Queen Kathy, followed by the football team, left with the court for a luncheon at the Fountain Room as the guest of the Student Council. 133 Jack Toumi scores his second touchdown to insure Henry of a victory. Victory... and Zken Princess Judy Ward waves to Henry rooters as sho circled the football field during halftime of the Homecoming game. Although tho day was overcast, the Henry rooters, students, faculty, and alumni alike, turned out to cheer the team on. The Pats' first touchdown which was in the first four minutes of the game set a precedent for the rest of the game. The final whistle found Henry with a towering 30-0 victory over- Vocational. Half-time onterteinmont presented by the band, centered around our two now states. Alaska and Hawaii. The Hi-Litos first dressed as Eskimos and danced to Winter Wonderland, and later as hula dancers danced to Hawaiian War Chant. Half-time performance was a salute to Alaska and Hawaii put on by the Henry Championship Band. Adding a touch of royalty to tho Homocoming Danco aro Queen Kathy, her four princesses end their escort . ike fraud Jinale Homecoming Day was climaxed with the annual dance held in the school lunchroom, which was decorated wi h red and grey streamers and balloons. Jack Hansen, acting as Master of Ceremonies, introduced the Royalty. Student Council President, and the Football Captain along with their dates. About a hundred couples danced to the beat of Trent Smith's Band. With the last dance of the evening, this year's Homecoming, filled with all its fun, excitement, and victory, was concluded with a perfect ending. ABOVE: Leading off the firit dance are Queen Kathy and e cort Dick Dorr. Queen Kathy end her etcort Dick Dorr going down a corridor formed by the Queen' attendant and their escort to begin the ball. 135 A comical campaign � pooch wet givon by Don Davit to introduco hit candidate for Preiident. Kent Krei. The Senior class elections on November 5 climaxed a week of feverish activity on he part of candidates and campaign managers. The managers contribute much to the election of their candidates by performing such necessary tasks like making posters, some huge, some small, some comical, and some factual. It was also their duty to collect jokes and information on their candidaffes to give at the campaign speeches which took place on November 2. This year's managers were: J. Green, J. Crivits, M. Schoeben. J. Knutson, K. Stone, and J. Stolski. The primary election was held on November 5. At a pep fest later that day the results were announced. Master of Ceremonies. Ron Fjosne, read the final results which were: President. $ob Lund: Vice President, Paul Chermak: Secretary. Karen Denny: Treasurer, Craig Canham: Sergeant-at-arms. Jerry Findell: and Mascot, Steve Neff. Stave Milahchick, campaign worker, it taping up potter in the hall for hi nominee Kieth Stone. Class elections... After an intensive campaign the I960 Senior clatt cho e fhete ttudenh for clo t officer . Pictured from left to right are: Steve Neff, Maicot: Paul Chermak. Vice President; Bob Lund. President: Keren Denny. Secretary: Jerry Findell. Sergeant-at-arm ; and Craig Canham, Treasurer. Claudia Garcia and Steve Boitrom participate in the favorite senior activity of eichanging pictures as they inscribe a personal message. highlight of a Busy for Seniors An important part of every Senior's year are the many enjoyable Senior activities. School involves more than just studying: parties, dances, games, and concerts also contribute to the success of an unforgettable year. This year will engrave in the minds of the Senior class of '60 many fond memories. The exciting class play, the prom, and the colorful spring banquet are three events which will be long cherished. BELOW: Mr. W. Rock measures Iona Bromen and Craig Canham for their graduation robes. Seniors Introduce 1960 Mall of Same In December, the senior dess voted for classmates to fill the twenty-three categories of the I960 Hall of Fame. The ballots were secretly counted by the Orator staff and in an auditorium filled with suspense, the winners were announced and called on stage. WITTIEST Paul Cunningham—Arlene Dahlberg 138 MOST CATCHING LAUGH Kerry Kohagen—Barb Hanson CUTEST DIMPLES Warren Keeri—Kitty Hall MOST MISCHIEVOUS Denny Vanviclc—Sandy Nygard PRETTIEST-HANDSOMEST Sandy Pfaffe—Rich Kormaniclc PEPPIEST Don Davis—Kathy Heeler PRETTIEST EYES Steve Reckers—Barb Bialon CLASS CHATTERBOX Bud Gerdts—Michele Goodin MOST SERVICE Paul Chermak—Karen Denny TYPICAL HENRYITES Craig Canham—Jean Bollman MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Bob Lund—Carolyn Ekelund MOST ENCHANTING SMILE Mike Schoeben—Judy Word MOST POISED John Sharp—Kathy Eggen BEST DANCERS Steve Neff—Cheryl Anderson CUTEST COUPLE Bill Campbell—Marilyn Borries BEST FIGURE—PHYSIpUE Sharon Nelson—Jerry Findell BEST ALL-AROUND Kent Krez—Kathy Sundmarlc MOST TALENTED Gene Ruffenach—Sharyl Atherton MOST ATHLETIC Don Laine—Barb Kirvelay BEST ALIBIER Paul Arrell—Yvonne Hollerbach BEST-DRESSED Bob Garin—Diane Hawrysh BIGGEST FLIRT—BEST LINE Lanny Carlson—Sue Stacy rho €•� ♦ it ROW I: L. Andor� on, J. Brudvlk. B. Lund. M. Schafor. ROW 2: S. Boitrum. Y. Hollerbach, C. Malimtrom. S. Neff. S. Stacy. T. Beauchane. ROW 3; J. Swan on. P. Klaman. D. Gerdt . B. OWand. D. Dorr. Senior Actors turn Winter Jnto Spring CAST OF CHARACTERS Herbert Gage Frieda Sarah Gage Paula Gage ................................ Marge Gage Barbara Gage Georqe Husted Jonathan Rocltwood Mathilda Rocltwood Mr. Loomis Uncle Walter Matt Rocltwood Carson A Deputy Bob Lund Carol Malmstrom Sue Stacy Therese Beauchane Mary Jo Schafer Yvonne Hollerbaclt . Steve Bostrum ___John Brudvilt Lana Anderson .......... Diclt Dorr Bud Gerdts Steve Neff ..... Bruce Ohland Jim Swanson The main character of the play war : Bob Lund at Herbert Rockwood and Mary Jo Schafer at Marg Rock-wood. Oklahoma. Wyoming and... He knowt where we've been! Left to right: Lana Anderton and John Brudvik. With Performance of ‘ January Zhaw January Thaw, a three act play by Bellamy Partridge was presented by the senior class on Thursday, February 18. in the school auditorium. The play, a riotous comedy, reveals the humorous and interesting situations that happened when two families find themselves living together in the same house. While the Rockwoods were on a trip the Gages bought an old farmhouse, knowing that the Rockwoods had a prior claim on the house if they should ever return. The Gages took it for granted that the Rockwoods were dead. It seemed thot the two families had radically different ideas about almost everything. Mr. Dean Polton, English Department, directed the play which provided an enjoyable evening. Most seniors agreed that it was the best production in the past few years and will provide a lasting memory. Ya chawin', ain't ye? Sat thar by the fira! Laft to right: John Brudvik. Lana Anderton and Bud Gerdii. CENTER: Morning auditorium M.C.' Paul Chermak and Bud Gardt during thair bang-up opening, “Clementine. Gerdts hogtied Paul Chermak. Dawgpate hers ‘ Whoop Jt Up ’ on Sadie Hawkins 'Day BELOW: In hi classroom, Kant Krai appears to be a typica dogpatcher. A visitor to Henry High January 29 would have thought he had wandered into an Al Capp comic strip come to life. But really every freckle-faced, pigtailed, Henry ggl and every ragged, bashful Henry boy knew the occasion was the school's annual Sadie Hawkins day. The morning auditorium was M.C.'d by Stompin' Sam Chermak and Clementine Gerdts. During the program, homeroom costume winners were brought on the stage and the audience showed by their applause ♦he couple whose costumes they liked best. A boy and girl winner were chosen from each grade. Throughout the rest of the day Henry students assembled in classrooms and. forgetting Dawgpatch traditions, resumed their scholarly pursuits. 144. ABOVE: J| II Caldwell gives a tweet Dawgpatch smile. RIGHT: Janet Gerdts. looking stunning in her beautiful, burlap evening gown, seriously placet a ring on Dick Ward't finger, while Marryin' Sam officiates. The dance, held that evening, added more fun to the day's excitement. All the Daisy Maes asked their Li I Abners and met in the school lunchroom where they had a Mos' wonda'ful dance. Marryin' Sam (Mike Duffy in real Me] was there again this year, marrying all the happy couples who came. Toward eleven o'clock, as vegetable corsages started to droop, the dance ended with the Mello-Notes band playing o Dawgpatch rendition of “Goodnight, Ladies. Students, faculty, and chaperons all agreed, this year's dance was one of the best over. BELOW: The tamo lunchroom where the Pott ete lunch in the afternoon took on country life that evening at Dawgpatchers arrived. ,n the very latest styles in gunny sacks and old denim, and danced polkas, schottishes. and rock V roll to the swingin music of the Mello-Notes. Before each game Pat cheerleader huddle to pray for good sportsmanship on the part of tho team and the itudent body. Morale guilders ttoost Pat’s Pep Due to abundant energy on the part of the Henry cheerleader during the course of a game, it i� hard to get a picture of them all. Shown loading a cheer at the Henry-Volt game are I. to r. S. Stacy, K. Kramer. C. Peterson, J. Kallestad. G. Dahlvang. M. Bergeron, L. Lund. J. Whittlef, P. Bolski. Not pictured i K. Trovi . Cheerleader how ten e reaction during many of the close-fought Honry battle . Tension wa high at the West football game when Henry pulled ahead to win 12-7 In the last 30 � econd of play. As we seniors wander through Henry's halls for the last time we stop for a final look af the classrooms that recall many memories. Here we see: Art... The class everyone enjoyed. We diligently applied ourselves in a painting hoping we might be another Rembrandt. Oh, well!! Cooking ... Remember when we made those first pancakes for breakfast? They tasted good even if they were burned or a bit soggy. Live and learn, they say. Print... That was taken in seventh grade for one semester. It's a tough job getting a newspaper together, we found out. Reading class ... We took that class in our senior year in the hope that it would help us when we went to college. We’ll find out soon enough. Now, we pause at the end of the hall and look ahead hopefully to the future. During our many wonderful years at Henry we have grown in knowledge, understanding, and experience which we shall never forget. J backward Qlance... Abraham. Karon 6. 130. 133 Abrahamson, Gerold 6 Adair. Alvin 6. 107 Almquist, Richard 6 Andorlio. Rita 6. 102, 104 Anderson, Cheryl 6, 125. 129. 141 Anderson, George 6. 119 Anderson. Lana 6. 33. 34. 35. 103. 104. 105. 122. 132. 144. 145 Andorson. Norman 6. 86 Arroll. Paul 6. 58. 66. 67. 68. 104. 119. 143 Athorton. Sharyl 6. 107, 108. 142 Balthazor. Robert 6 Balthazor. Walter 7 Barker, Jill 7 Barker. Judy 7 Barnard. Sharon 7, 102, 115 Bartlett. Sharon 7 Baschak, Murray 7. 127 Beauchone. Theresa 7, 104, M2. 144 Beckor, Norma 7 Bodard. Carole 7 Bohm. John 7. 119 Behrendt. Judith 7. 113 Belski, Patricia 7. M3. 124. 148 Bennett, Wolter 8. 72 Berg. Gerald 8. 119 Berg. Judy 8 Bernhardt. Gaylo 8 Bialon. Barbara 8. II7. 139 Bias. Jeffry 8.114.124 Bjorngaard. Doris 8. 125 Bokovoy. James 8 Bollman. Jean 8. 33. 107, 124. 140 Borries. Marilyn 8. Ml. 123. 141 Bosshart, Sandra 8 Bostrom. Stephen 8. 59. 74. 120. 137. 144 Boulka. Larry 9 Brainerd. Susan 9. 89. 124 Brandberg. Larry 9, 79 Brodin. John 9. 59. 85. 119 Bromen. lono 9. 105. 137 Brudvik. John 9. 84. 106. 108. 144. 145 Burger. Garry 9 Burns. Carol 9 Campbell. Diano 9. 102 Campbell. William 9. 82. 119. 141 Canham. Craig 9. 33. 66. 67. 70. 82. 105. 119. 136. 137. 140 Carlson. Gary 9. 35. 103. 105. 120. 127 Carlson. Lawrence 10. 66. 69. 85. 143 Carlson. Richard 10. 127 Carlson. Thomas 10 Carney, Barbara 10 Chailquist. Bruce 10. 119 Chapman. Ella 10. 110 Chormak. Paul 10. 58. 72. 85. 104. 118. 120. 136. 140. 146 Christensen. Lloyd 10 Christianson. Neil 10. 110 Clark. Dennis 10, 106 Coates. Robert 10 Coles. Gerald 10 Crivits. James II, 120. 125 Cunnien. Richord II. M3. 119 Cunninghom. Paul II. 119. 138 Dahlberg. Arloen II. 102, 117, 122. 138 Davis. Donald II. 33. 59. 61. 85. 119. 136. 139 DoForge. Antoinette II, III Delaittre. Ronald 11 DoLaittre. Ronald II, 74. 75. 76. 77, 119 Delmonico. Georgene II. 33. 124 Denny. Karen II. 34. 105, 136. 140 Ditty. Pamela 11 Domelik. Sharon 11 Dorr. Richard 12. 103. 105. 106. 107, 135. 144 Senior Judex DuCharmo. David 12. 58. 119 Durand. David 12. 110, Ml Eberlein. Jack 12. 115. 118, 119 Edling, Gory 12 Egborg, Dovid 12. 104. 105, 115, 120 Eggon. Kathleen 12. 33. 131. 133, 141 Ekelund. Carolyn 12. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 122. 140 Eliason. Diano 10. 35, 105. M3 Erickson, Noil 12. 119 Erickson, Roger 12 Ersbo. Wayne 12. 72 Evans. Lorraino 13 Fairwoather. Bruce 13. 65. 85. 106. 108 Findell, Gerald 13. 59. 61. 105. 119. 136. 142 Finnamore. Jerold 13. 104. 117 Finnamoro. Konneth 13 Fish. Teroso 13 Fisher, James 13.104.117,120 Fishor, John 13. 115 Fjordon. Barbara 13 Fjordon, Bevorly 13, 124 Fjosne. Ronold Ray 13. 74. 75. 76. 77. 104. 119 Fugere. Di-Ann 13. 114 Fugere. Gary 14 Galvin. Terry 14. 115 Gangolhoff. Morio t4 Gorin, Robort 14. 84. 120. 125. 143 Garscio. Cloudia 14. 137 Gerdts. Bernard 14, 58. 61, 66. 82. 83. 119. 140. 144. 145. 146 Gilbort. Jerry 14.82.119 Gilbortson, Richord 14 Gilfillan, James 14 Godlowski. Ronold 14. 119. 146 Goodin, Michelo 14. 103. 105, 113, 140 Gordhamor. Donald 14. 104. 120 Groon, John 15 Groonwald. Carole 15 Grohovsky. Jean 15. 117, 124 Groth, Karon 15 Grymaluk. Bernice 15 Gulden, Allan 15 Gulonchyn, Ronald 15. 119 Hagen. Karen 15. 88, 106. 122 Hall. Katherine IS. 103. 122. 138 Hammerlund. Gono 15. 87, 119 Hansen. John 15. 58. 74. 76. 77. 82. 104. 119 Hanson. Barbara 15. 114. 124. 138 Hanson. Kennoth 16 Hart, Arthur 16 Hatton. George 16. 33. 66. 67. 68. 119 Haugen, Diane 16 Hawrysh, Diano 16. Ill, 143 Hayford. Kathryn 16 Heath, Marcia 16. 115 Heeler. Kathleen 16. 102. 129, 139 Hemness. Gerald 16. 103. 106. 113, 127 Henning. Colleon 16 Hofer, Larry 16 Hoffmann. Judy 16. 110 Hokanson. Carol 17, 137 Hollonbach. Yvonne 17. M2. 143, 144 Holten, Carol 17. 124 Hozempa. Gerald 17. 59. 85. 119 Hubbs. Robert 17. 104. 119 Hultine. Myrna 17. 33. 105 Huotari, Kathleen 17, M7, 125 Irwin. Karan 17 Iskiorka, James 17. 119 Iverson. Elizabeth 17. 34. 103. 105 Jaecho. Virginia 17. 122 Jarshaw, Jeanine 17. 103. 105. 124 Johnson, Arnold 18 Johnson. Barbara 18. 110 Johnson. Byron 18. 110 Johnson, Carole 18 Johnson. Douglas 18 Johnson. Georgo 18 Johnson. James 18. 33. 120 Johnson, Joyce 18. 103. 106 Johnson, Karen 18. 103, 129 Johnson. Kathleen 18, 105. 126 Johnson. Michael 18. 34. 65. 117, 127 Johnson, Roger 18 Johnson, Warren 19 Jones. Richard 19 Jornlin. Susan 19 Kaari, Warren 19. 85. 106. 107. 108. 120. 138 Kantcr. Gerald 19. 72. 73. 106 Kiely. Nancy 19. 33 Kinghorn, Gary 19 Kirvelay. Barbara 19. 89. 117. 142 Klaman. Patricia 19. 122. 144, 145 Kline. Scott 19. 120. 127 Knight. James 19 Knopik. Terence 19 Knutson. Joyce 20. 102. 105. 108 Kocur, Gloria 20 Kohagen, Kerry 20. 58. 84. 119. 138 Kolinski. Marianne 20 Kormanik, Richard 20. 59. 82. 104. 118. 119, 139 Kosciolek. Pamela 20 Kraft, Thomas 20, 65. 79 Kramer, Jamos 20 Kreger, Patricia 20. 104. 110. 117 Krez. Kent 20. 33. 34. 58. 61. 62. 80. 85. 105, 129. 133. 142. 146 Laine. Donald 20. 59. 75. 76. 82. M9. 142 Lakotas. William 20. 110 Lane. R. 21. 86. 125 Langerman, Karen 21 Lapp!, Ronald 21 Larson, Patricia 21. 117, 137 Larson. Richard 21 LaSota, Sharon 21 Leavitt. Barbara 21 LeDuc, Thomas 21 Lovcns. Judith 21 Leverontz. Paul 21 Lonn, Richard 21 Lorentzen, Ronald 21. 85, 125 Lubinski. Sandra 22. 124 Lucht. Richard 22. 33. 58. 61. 63. 118. 119 Lund. Robert 22. 33. 34. 35. 85. 103. 104. 105, 106. 120. 127, 132. 136. 140. 144. 145 Lund. Sharon 22 Lundeen. Carol 22. 33. 102. 115 Macie|ny. Judith 22 Macy. Walter 22 Madison. Helen 22 Malin. Carolyn 22. 35 Malley. Ronald 22 Malmstrom. Carol 22. 33. 102. M3. 122. 144 Mathison. Julio 22 McClay. Joel 23 McClellan. Bruce 23. 59. 63 McGinnis. Lois 23 McLoughlin, Barry 23. 58. 119 Merrigan, Kathleen 23 Miholchick. Steve 23. 35. 86. M3. 120. 127, 136 Mikaelsen, Marilyn 23. M2 Miller. Kay 23. Ill, 117 Minikus. Mary 23 Minor. Joyce 23. 117 Miterko. Virginia 23. 124 Mlekoday. Eugene 23. 59. 82 Moskalik, Jonot 24 Nosholm, Sharon 24 Neff. Steven 24. 120, 125. 132. 136. 141. 144 Nelson. Anne 24, 103. 110. 111. 115 Nelson. Sheron 24. 108. 123. 141 Noot. Richard 24. 127 Noskor. Jean 24. 112 Nyback. Sharon 24 Nygard. Sandra 24. 103, 115. 122. 139 Ohland. Bruce 24. 35. 66. 86. 105, 120. 144 Olson. Joanne 24.117.126 Olson. Meredith 24 Ornat. Barbara 25 Oswald. James 25 Ouelletto. Mary 25 Pakkala. Michael 25 Palm. Eleanor 25 Palm, Richard 25 Pangrac. David 25. 106 Parker. James 25. HO. 117 Parsons. James 25 Pawloski. Edward 25. 72 Pederson, Carol 25 Peissig, Arlan 25 Perry. David 26 Porry. Donald 26 Pesek, Torrance 26 Peszynski, Joan 26 Peterson. Dennis 26 Pfaffe. Sandra 26. HO. 123. 139 Podruch. Judith 26.113,124 Pribble. Ralph 26 Quady, Douglas 26. 72. 84 Quiring. Elisabeth 26. 35. 105. 126 Reckers. Steven 26. 82. 139 Reed. Carolyn 26. 113 Reeder, Raymond 27 Rhodes. Patricia 27, III Roach. Catherine 27. 123 Roberg, Margaret 27 Rocheford. Earl 27 Ruffonach. Gene 27, 108. 142 Schafer. Mary Jo 27. 110. 127. 144. 145 Scheibe. Sharon 27 Schipper. Barbara 27. 103. 104, 113 Schmidt. Sandra 27. 33. 102, 122 Schneider. Janice 27, 106. 124 Schoeben. Michael 27. 59. 61. 62. 80. 85. 104. 119. 141 Schonberg. Jon 28 Schuller, Diane 28. 106 Schultz. Dorthea 28 Schultz, Sandra 28. 126 Schuster. Ronald 28 Sears, Sandra 28 Sharp. John 28. 34. 35. 72. 73. 104. 105. 115. 120. 127. 141 Shea. James 28 Shorten. Judith 28 Silbernagel. Raymond 28. 33. 59 Skoog. Gerald 28. 102 Slind. Karen 28.117 Snow. Patricia 29. 124 Sprague. William 29. 82. 120 Stacy. Susan 29. 89. 143. 144. 148 Stanton. Linda 29. 106 Stelljes. Roger 29.75.76.82.119 Stewart. Bradley 29 Stolski, John 29. 59. 60. 61. 62. 80. 82. 104. 118. 119 Stone. Keith 29. 33. 102. 105. 106. 107. 118. 120. 143 Subject. Barbara 29. 106 Sullivan, Lynn 29 Sundhotm. Mary 29. 124 Sundmart. Kathryn 29. 103. 116. 117. 124. 129. 130. 133. 135. 142 Swadner. Robert 30 Swanson. Anne 30. 33 Swanson. James 30. 105. 120. 127, 144 Swanson. Kay 30. 126 Swenson. Warren 30. 119 Sylvander, Jamos 30 Thomas. Chester 30. 119 Theis. John 30 Thompson, Lynn 30 Thorn. Dennis 30 Tobler, Sharon 30, 112 Topol. Sharon 30 Tracy. Ruth 31. 117 Travis. Kothleon 31. 103. 104. 131, 143 Udell, Donald 31 Vanvick. Dennis 31, 115, 119, 139 Wanvig. Marc 31, 72. 85. 120 Ward. Judith 31. 104, 131. 133, 134. 141 Weoks. Warren 31 Weiland. Richard 31 Welch. Joan 31 Woling. Carol 31.105,117 Willey. Royetta 31. 129 Williams. Bonnie 31 Wrzos, Jean 32 Wrzos. Joyce 32.102.117 Wyszynski. Darroll 32. 33. 66. 67. 68 Youngen. Lynne 32. 103. 110. 116. 123. 127 Zelenak, Patricia 32. 108 Ziebarth. Gloria 32 Zroka. Nicholas 32 Zukaitis, Sharon 32. 108 Zwak. Bernadette 32 ‘Junior Judeir Achtelik, Victor 39 Ackerman, Robert 40 Addington. Bruce 40 Anderlio. Carol 40. III. 114 Anderson. Barbara 39, III Anderson. James 38. 58. 60. 61. 74. 75. 76. 104 Andreason. Anthony 38. 112 Arf. Gordon 37. 76 Arneson, David 39. 65. 106 Arrell, James 39 Asplund. Dennis 39 Atkinson. Sharon 39. 117. 124 Audette. John 38 Baardson. Dennis 39 Backsfrom. Judith 38. 123 Baler, Kenneth 39 Balcomo. Theresa 39. Ill, 114 Bania, Phillip 38 Baruth, Mary 38. 112 Baumeister, Nancy 110 Boauchane. Rollin 37, 58 Beck. Karen 38. 106 Bergarsen. Brooks 37. 58. 80. 85. 125 Biorn, David 38. 125 Bodick. Norma 39. 115. 124 Boe. Richard 40 Bolish, Wilfred 38. 106 Bourdeau. Larry 40. 115 Bovee. Joy 37, 114, 124 Bowman. Gary 40. 58. 120 Boyor. Ronald 39 Brandon. Sandra 40. 102. 117. 126 Brodin. Irvine 40 Bronner. Marilyn 40. 106 Brown. Barbara Mae 37 Brown. Judith 37. IIS Brunner. Walter 39. 114 Bursaw, Catherine 38. 125 Busch, Patricia 40 Cabaya. Michael 40. 80. 106. 108 Caldwell. Jill 38.107.115.147 Campbell, Larry 66 Canfield. Merlyn 40. 59. 108. 118, 120 Canham, Margo 37, 115. 122 Carlson. Doris 38 Carlson. Michael 37. 59 Carver. Loren 38. 65. 106 Coderberg. Darieno 37, 125 Charley. Carol 37. 104. 108 Christianson. Malcolm 39 Comfort, Eugene 38 Conrad, Gayle 40. 117, 122 Corbett, James 37, 120 Cottroll. Rosalie 39. Ill, 126 Crocker. Zell a 39. 88. 126 Curry. David 37, 66 Curtis. Holly 39 Dahl. Karon 39, 114 Dahlvang. Gail 39. Ill, 148 Dodo. Wanda 37.113,123 Dohne. Sandra 38 Delmonico. Carol 38. 112 Do Mars. Joanno 37 Dorrick. Paul 37 Desmond. Jean 38 DoTunq. Richard 40. 104 DeWolf. Bruce 38. 74. 75 Dodds. Harryotto 39, 124 Dodds. Pamela 38. 88, 127 Donahuo. Pat 38 Duede. Carol 37, 126 Duffy. Michael 38. 59 DuGal, Dennis 111 Duggan, George 39, 81 Duncan, Bonnie 37 Duoos. Sandra 38, III DuVal, Norman 39 Dykoski, William 38 Edlund. Kenneth 40 Engle. Judith 40 Erickson. Rose 38. 108, 115 Erlandson. Nancy 37, 108 Fan's, Michael 38 Farnsworth, Sue 39. 110 Findell, Marilyn 38. 115, 124 Fleming, Susan 38 Flittio. William 38. 65. 85. 108. 113 Fors. Richard 37 Fortier. Susan 40. 123 Fosberg. Nina 39 Foster. Steven 39. 59. 60. 62. 74. 75. 76, 77. 120 Fowlor, George 38 Frane. Grefchen 38. 102. 117, 122. 123 Frank. Susan 39 Friend. Douglas 39 Frisell. Gerald 39. Ill Fyle. Dale 40 Gaffney. William 38. 74 Gageby. Terrance 38, 120 Gan ley, Frank 39. 59 Geist, Gerald 37 Gerdts. Janet 37, 108. 147 Gibson. Richard 37, 115 Gilbertson, Dennis 38. 65 85. 106 Gilman, John 38 GUdden. Marino 37. 125 Godlewski. Sharon 40. 123 Goodrie. Barbara 37, 124 Granger. James 39. 117 Grohovsky. Margaret 39. 124 Gross. Robert 37, 113 Gruidl. Gerald 38. 87. 66 Gruye, Jack 38 Gunst. Victor 37. 106, 108. 126 Gustafson. Dennis 39 Halbert. Gary 37. 120 Halek. Jeanette 37.117.124 Halek. Jerome 38 Haley. Carol 40 Henke. Gloria 39.108.110.115 Hansen. Thomas 37. 75. 76. 77 Hanson. Arnold 37, 80 Harenza. David 40. 59 Harris. Michele 37. 107. 123 Hertfiel. Ronald 38 Heath, Bruce 40 Hebzynski, Betty 38 Hockor. Beverly 117 Heen. Elizabeth 38. 107 Helgeson. Janice 38 Honnen. Mary Ann 40 Henning. Patricia 38. 88, 126 Hindi. Thomai 39. 127 Hirsch, Barbara 40. 112 Hlady. Diane 38 Hnath, Nicholai 37 Hollenbeck. Barbara 37 Holm. Carol 38. 124 Holmberg, Bruco 37, 120 Holmei. Sharon 39. 115 Hondo. Karen 37 Hornig. Gary 38 Hull. Mary 38. MS Hulleman. Douglas 38. 65. 85. 110 Iverson. Janet 38 Jackson. Kathleen 40. 112. M7. 126 Jacobson. Sandra 40. 88. 107 Jensen. Gail 38 Johnson. Anita 40. 124 Johnson. Arne 40, 59. 80 Johnson. Diane 37. 124 Johnson. Donna 38. 112 Johnson. Elaine 38. 104. 117 Johnson. Forrest 37 Johnson. Gary 36. 40 Johnson. Jan 124 Johnson. Joanne 39. 106. 126 Johnson. Karen 37 Johnson, Rogor 38 Johnson, Roy 38 Johnson. Tony 40 Joly. Galon 38 Joly. Glenn 39 Jones. Carol 40. 107, 122 Jones. Carolyn 40 Jones. James 40 Jorgensen. Marilyn 39. 123, 126 Karlson. Cosetto 40. 115 Kosparek. William 37. 59. 72. 85. 110. 115. 120 Kaunznor. Dennis 40. 58. 115 Kay. Pamola 38. II5 Keoly. James 65. 80 Kenyon. Shannon 37 Keran. Douglas 37. 72. 86 Kioferle, Lucille 37, M2 Kinghorn, Katherine 40 Kinghorn, Kathleen 39, MO. 115 Klaman, Judy 37 Kloncz. Kenneth 39. 58. 72 Knight, Marjorie 37 Kobliti. Hoten 38. 107. 108. M3. 127 Kopp. Michael 38. 102. 103. 125. 127 Kopp, Ronald 39 Kornberg. Teddy Ann 37, III Kreuter, Edward 37. 58. 114 Kronberg. Marvin 37 Ladwig. Lorraine 37. 88. 112 Lange. Kenneth 36. 38 Lapham. Eugene 38 Larson, David 38. 85 Larson. Donna 37 Lessor, Agnes 39. 114 Lee. Mary Jean 39. 114, 126 Lohman. Caryl 38. III. 117 Lehman. Nancy 38. Ill, II4 Lehman. Susan 38. III Leslin. Harold 39.58.110.115 Lindquist. Cheryl 39. 110, 114 Lindquist, Jerilyn 39 Loeffler. Harriet 40 Lucas. Sandra 37. 110. 114 Lund. Lora Lee 40. III, 122, 148 Lund. Sandra 40. 111 Lupo. Joseph 40. 79 Luziach. Frances 39 Madison. Dennis 40 Malmstrom, Mary 39. 108. 117 Matthews. Darlene 40. 107 Mattico. Marlyn 40, 110 Mattson. Michael 39. 58, 104. 110 McCormick. Michael 40. 80. 81 McCourtie. Nancy 39, M0. 117 McKelvey. Joyce 37, M2. 114 McLaughlin, Bruce 39. 117 McLean. Kathleen 39 McNabb. Terry 37. 58. 63. 74. 75. 76. 77 McNamara. Jorome 40. 80 Melting, Mary 108. 115 Merrigan, Harriet 37 Mika, Janet 40, M3. 124 Mikkelson, Dennis 37, 58. 120 Miller. Marilyn 40, 115 Mitchell, Houston 107 Mitchell. Judith 39 Mitchell, Thomas 40 Mitera. Judith 37. 107, 108. 127 Mliner, Kathleen 40. M2. 115 Moen, Konnoth 40 Montgomery. Paul 39. 118. 120 Morgan, Ellon 40 Mortenson. Dale 39 Mosher. Janot 39.115.122 Moxley, Susan 40. 88, 117 Mumm. Virginia 40, 105, 115 Neary. Matthow 39. 80 Nodry. Richard 38 Neill, Torroll 37 Nelson. Barbaro 38 Nelson. Chorles 37. 80. 120. 125 Nolson, Sandra 40 Nemitz, Sandra 38. 115 Novison. Marjorie 38 Noard. Michaol 40 Nodon. Raymond 38. 114, 120 Nordby, Richard 40 Nordstrom. Gayle A. 40 Nordstrom, Gayle 40. Ml. 115 Northway, Melvin 40. 58. 66. 67, 69. 113 Notaro. Dennis 37. 65. 85 Odette. Richard 37,87.115 O'Grady. Sharon 40 Oine. Bradley 37, 65 Olson. Alan 39. 126 Olson. Romello 111 Olson. Valeria 40. 107, 126 Oswald, Kathleen 40 Otloy. Carole 40 Overson, Gilbert 38. 58, 120 Oxberry, Elizaboth 37 Pagenkopf. Douglas 37 Pahl, Mary Ann 39. M2 Paradise. Norman 40. 107, M3 Perpart. Carol 40 Parsons. Marlene 37 Paulfranz. Theodore 40 Payne. Jerold 37 Peabody. Keith 39. 120 Pearson. Larry 37 Peckels. Edward 72 Pedorson, Marianne 38. 112 Pehl, Susen 38 Peterson. Charon 36. 40. 102, 117. 148 Philstrom. Bruce 38. 72 Pierskalla. Melbourne 37 Polley. Ronald 38. 59. 110. II5. 120 Ponath, Ronald 40 Purdes. Richard 37 Ramola. Jane 38. 115 Rarick. Linda 38. Ill Rathbono. Sandra 38. 115 Ready. Thomas 39 Riekkim. Carol 37.111 Rice. Patricia 88. 114 Richards. Judy Ann 39 Ridgway. Leo Ann 39. 88. 106. 108. 115 Ring, Diane 40. 88. 124 Roberg. Merriam 39 Robillard. Jeanne 40. 104. 112 Rodenborn. Delores 40 Rohne, Richard 80 Roxin. Mary Ellen 102, 114. 123 Rue. Loren 38 Rytel. Barbara 38. 115 Rynders, Burton 37. M0. III, 117 Sackreiter, David 39. 59. 62 Sackreiter, Dennis 39. 80. 115 Samborski. Eileen 38 Sotherlio, Tim 40. 59. 84 Sawicki, Patricia 40 Schack, Robert 38 Schafer, Stanley 37. 114, 120 Schmidt. Robert 40. 59. 72 Schubert, Pamela 39. 88. 115. 126 Scholer, Bruce 39. 125 Schuller, Joann 40. 104 Sell. Carl 39,115 Sheldon. Diane 39 Shogren, Loren 37, 65. 85, 117 Shugron, John 38 Siedlecki, John 37, 115 Skjold. Christopher 39. 59. 80. 85. 117 Slater, Mary Jo 115 Smith. Jamos 39, 87, 115 Smith. Judith 37.110.126 Smith. Kathy 40 Smith, Roberta (Fortier) 38, 115 Smithrud. Violet 39 Snow. Richard 37 Snyder. LaVonne 39, 108 Sogge. Judith 40 Sorbel, David 37. 65. 106. 107 Spicer. Gary 40 Staody. Sandra 36. 37. 104. 108, 114 Stauffachor, Duane 38 Stafford. Rosemary 40. 108. 114 Stoin, Dennis 39 Stern. Ronald 39 Stinson. Donna 38. 115 Stock, Joseph 37 Sundholm, Nancy 39. 114 Swanson. Richard 40. 79 Swigart. Gwenith 39 Taus. Joanne 38. 104. 110 Teigo, Elaine 40. 104. III Teresi. Thomas 39. 117 Tessman. Robert 37. 66. 110 Tessman. William 37 Theis. James 37 Thunstrom, Lola 37 Tiomons. Fred 40 Tilbury. Marilyn 38. 115, 124 Townsend. Jerry 39. 72 Trout, Charles 40 Tucker, Koron 40 Tuomie. Jack 39 58. 60. 74. 75. 76. 134 Uggla. Donald 39. 72. 120 Ulku. Anita 37. 107. 108 Urbanski, Sharon 40. 88. 106. 107 Van Tassel, Sandra 40 Vizenor. Dennis 38. 117 Wahlen, Thomas 40 Waite. Robert 40. 58. 80. 81 Walstrom, Gary 40 Walters. Betty 40. 112 Ward. Richard 37. 80. 81. 147 West. Lyle 38 West. Patricia 39. 117. 124 Westorlund. Charles 37, 110. 115 Wiebusch. Joyce 40. M2. MS Wilkerson. John 39. 65. 85 Williams. Leslie 40 Wittig. Marlene 37. III Wortx. Carol 38 Woyke. Douglas 40. 66. 68. 106. 108. 126 Wright. Janet 37. 125 Young. Leonard 39. 114, 125 Ziesmer. Gary 37. 120 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ■The World I Betf Yearbook Are Teylor-mede