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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1961 volume:

-WJ- ay c in ff RElAEAAl D wlw THti Cu vEJNft.. c G-00 P « Tli AT v C v ;rt ic n. v o v x N 6xT v A s  € O-uy- UVNM f tU Giotto tbi CttUVUOti% fxxbBicoitoti' ob T odbeLch f-fewuj f-figh School AA.Utttectpo 6, A.ituns otct' - ' Cmlo Pi still equals 3.14 . . . most Latin declensions look about the way they did in Caesar's time . . . and Archimedes Law hasn't differed in thirty centuries. And yet the world has changed so much in only a year. Satellites have wheeled into orbit, revolutionizing communications and meteorology; a people have gone to the polls, directing the course of a world power; and nineteen new nations have emerged in less than twelve months. Time moves ever forward, yet is kept secure in the hearts of those who experience satisfaction in tasks performed from day to day, year to year. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow once put into words his concept of time: What is time? The shadow on the dial, the striking of the clock, the running of the sand, day and night, summer and winter, months, years, centuries—these are but arbitrary and outward signs, the measure of Time, not Time itself. Time is the Life of the soul. It is the sincere hope of this staff that the 1961 ORATOR will fulfill our attempt to stop time's action and recapture those fond experiences that went in to make up the 1960-61 school year. 2 Owtou Cxmtpjds Outdoes 6 JiuOOtS 36 S0f k M W«S 40 FxasJimpjc 45 Pall 58 WiMjbto 66 Qbuud Mfo ElgUt CtvPAdh CfJO'tfe 48 52 QpiUq QvJs 84 92 Pifacipals Cou sdo S 96 94 P bCwjBfcy TeacAms 99 OJudeMAA X, |03 Pui fXCO 6 4 Wo o Qoctaty fi usic 106 108 1 1 t 112 CkU $ 120 Pot’S P f 134 UoMACOfetag 138 Class 9lttdto«s 144 14oil Foma 146 Qadlo UoUima 154 Acfeuittes Aooi te Ufa 158 Autogiopks 169 ?L AL _At . - -y r yt'Z AyC' -c X Ct rL.X’ t - s-rt c® received into the _v N4tforfriV HorK Socfefy s-' , hSheH hono5fstM nt can atfainTft proves he has -j ockecKI«hg nefcfiacd over — 7 his scholastic work. ✓ -- - Sa dy Brandon accepts ‘ C Atkinson congratula- y . Dykoski and Val- -i-folJ v her.( V t fillifin jCsi. Ay-J KNOWLEDGE IS PROUD THAT HE HAS LEARN'D SO A Hw Vfr6 p x £ $Xjp ISCKUMBL£JHAT KN0WS N0' 5 — -—; —;s'Z' - 4 5 BARBARA ANDERSON— Barbe Seldom sad, mostly glad. Pep Club; J. A.; Choir; Teachers Aid. JAMES ANDERSON— Jim A man of many inches; and every inch interesting. Student Council, President; Football; Hockey. ANTHONY ANDREASON— Tony 'tain't my nature to be quiet. Orchestra. GORDON ARF— Gord Full of fun, and mischief too. Baseball; Football; Hockey. DAVID ARNESON— Arnie It is the quiet worker who succeeds. Cross Country; Band. JAMES ARRELL— Weasel He and worry never met. Hi-Y, Meridians; Latin Club; Science Club; Baseball; Basketball; Football. R. DENNIS ASPLUND— Denny Cynical wit conceals a friendly heart. Hi-Y, Meridians; Student Council; Teacher's Assistant. SHARON ATKINSON— Stanley Silence is the key of contentment. German Club; Latin Club; Y-Teens; Orator Staff; Library Assistant. JOHN AUDETTE—His funny bone never fails him. Wrestling. DENNIS BAARDSON— Denny A gentleman is usually quiet. Work Program. . . . VICTOR ACHTELIK— Vic He d e I i g h t s in being idle. CAROL ANDERLIE— Andy Is it better to be gay than wise? F.H.A.; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; J.A.; Treble Club; Choir 7 JUDITH BACKSTROM— Jude Live, laugh and be merry. F.H.A., Corresponding Secretary; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Choir; Secretarial Club. KENNETH BAIER— Yoge Be silent and safe—silence never betrays you. THERESA BALCOME— Terry Quiet waters run deep. National Honor Society; Work Program. PHILIP BANIA— Phil Silence is safe. MARY BARUTH— Mar Quiet charm in a sincere manner. Y-Teens; Pep Club; Orchestra, President, Treasurer-Secretarial Club. ROLLIN BEAUCHANE— Duck Nice to talk to, nicer to know. Football; Track; Rifle Club. KAREN BECK— Becker A pal to everyone she knows. G.A.A.; Badminton; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Band; Secretarial Club. BROOKS BERGERSON— Bergie A fine fellow in every way. Football; Track; Wrestling; Stage Crew. ARNOLD BESTER— Arnie Friendly, with personality overflowing. DAVID BIORN— Dave Quiet until you know him. . . and then. Hall Guard. LAWRENCE BLANCHETTE— Larry He likes everybody and the feeling is mutual. NORMA BODICK— dare you to talk faster than I. G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Library Assistant; Treble Club; Teachers Aid; Y-Teens. seuZcws . .. SfttuMS • • • RICHARD BOE— Rick He puts others first, himself last. Basketball. WILFRED BOLISH— Bill True to his word, work, and friends. Band. DAVID BONER— Dave All things come to him who waits. Football. LARRY BOURDEAU— Lar Little in a big way. Spanish Club; Apparatus. MARILYN BRONNER—Silence is golden. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Hi-C; Orator Staff; Band. BARBARA BROWN— Brownie Variety is the spice of life. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Secretarial Club; Teacher's Assistant. JOY BOVEE—A quiet personality but a shining light. G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Secretarial Club. GARY BOWMAN— Bo Fine people, like fine deeds, need no trumpets. Hi-Y, Coronados, All-School President; Student Council; Basketball; Football; Golf; Track; Patriot Staff. RONALD BOYER— Ron Silence and I are strangers. SANDRA BRANDON— Sandy Cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. G.A.A.; Latin Club; Y-Teens; Debate Team; Pep Club; Student Council; National Honor Society, Secretary; Band; Teachers Assistant; Patriot, Page One Editor. WALTER BRUNNER— Walt Nothing succeeds like success. Speech Team; National Honor Society; Patriot Staff. CATHERINE BURSAW-A girl with a smile. Office Assistant. 8 9 MARGO CAN HAM—An added glee to the earth. Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club. DORIS CARLSON—Silent as a country churchyard. Work Program. MICHAEL CARLSON— Mike Free as mountain winds. Hi-Y, Meridians; Student Council; Senior Advisory; Football; Hockey; Hallguard. LOREN CARVER— Red To know him is to like him. Cross Country; Band, Band Council. PATRICIA BUSCH— Pat She finds her way into your memory and never departs. G.A.A.; Pep Club. MICHAEL CABAYA— Little Luke A thinker, a worker, a doer. National Honor Society; Cross Country; Track; Wrestling; Band; Pep Band; Equipment Manager. JILL CALDWELL—One who always smiles. G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; J.A.; Senior Advisory; Band. MERLIN CANFIELD— Merl Life is short and thou art long. Hi-Y, Coronados, All-City President, All-School Vice-President; Baseball; Football; Wrestling; Band, Student Director; Pep Band. CAROLE CHARLEY—Eyes as twinkling as the stars. Y-Teens; Pep Club; Student Council; Secretarial Club; Band. MALCOLM CHRISTIANSON- Mel Thought and virtue work in silence. Cross Country; Choir. EUGENE COMFORT— Gene Boys like him are just too few. GAYLE CONRAD—Happy as the birds in the spring. G.A.A.; Badminton; Tennis; Latin Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; National Honor Society; Orator Staff. • • • • SCidCViS . . • JAMES CORBETT- Corbett' Oceans of pep with a laugh on every wave. Hi-Y, Coronados; Apparatus; Wrestling. ANTHONY CORNWELL-'Tony It wasn't so bad now that I'm through. ROSALIE COTTRELL— Rose She has what it takes to be friendly. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Science Club; Speech Team; Pep Club; J.A.; Hi-C; Choir. ZELLA CROCKER- Zel A miss full of mischief. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Science Club; Pep Club; Hi-C, Treasurer; Library Assistant; Teacher's Aid. DAVID CURRY— Dave Wisdom shines from h i s eyes. Basketball; Golf. HOLLY CURTIS—Sweetness is her motto. Secretarial Club; Office Assistant; Lunchroom Assistant. KAREN DAHL-All she attempts, she does. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Student Council; Treble Club. GAIL DAHLVANG-A pretty face and a peppy disposition. G.A.A.; Y-Teens, Secretary; Senior Advisory; Cheerleader; Choir; Secretarial Club. CAROL DELMONICO— Cook As restless as the wind. Y-Teens; Choir. JEAN DESMOND— Desi All for fun and fun for all. J.A.; Work Program; Office Assistant. WANDA JO DEDO-Queen of Hearts. F.H.A.; G.A.A.; Spanish Club; German Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Student Council; Homecoming Queen. SANDRA DEHNE— Sandy Quiet, cute and conservative. Latin Club; Pep Club; Hall Guard. BRUCE DeWOLF— Fabian He's a quiet man, but quite a man. Baseball; Hockey. HARRYETTE DODDS- Harrie Quiet people always prove the most dependable. G.A.A.; Tennis; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Student Council; Library Assistant. PAMELLA DODDS— Pammie She never lacks for words. G.A.A.; Badminton; Y-Teens; Science Club; Debate Team; Pep Club; J.A. PATRICK DONOHUE- Pat Cunning as Satan. CAROL DUEDE— Duede Silence is golden, but fun when it's broken. G.A.A.; Pep Club; Secretarial Club; Hi-C; Work Program. MICHAEL DUFFY— Duff With wit and frolic he made us glad. Student Council; Football; Track. DENNIS DuGAL— Doogy Not merely the chip, but the old block himself. Hi-Y, Coronados; Science Club; Tennis; Choir. GEORGE DUGGAN— Deadely Great men are not always wise. Hi-Y, Meridians; Golf; Wrestling. SANDRA DUOOS— Sandy A gem that sparkles in quietness. Secretarial Club; Choir; Teacher's Assistant. WILLIAM DYKOSKI— Skip It is a fine thing to be yourself. Speech Team; Apparatus; Baseball; Swimming; Wrestling; Patriot Staff. KENNETH EDLUND— Ken The better you know him, the better you like him. Orator Staff. JUDY ENGLE— Jud Portrait of a lady. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Secretarial Club. SealO'tS . . . SfttuMS . . . EMERY ERDMAN— Em Jolly, yet serious, fun loving, yet sincere. Football; Wrestling. ROSE ANN ERICKSON- Rose Gracious in thought and deed. G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Senior Advisory; Band; Secretarial Club. NANCY ERLANDSON— Nanc If you have the right key, you can sing in any flat. G.A.A.; Latin Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; J.A.; Band; Hi-C. MICHAEL FARIS— Mike It never hurts to crack a smile. SUSAN FLEMING— Sue This torch is on fire. G.A.A. WILLIAM FLITTIE— Bill Let the bell ring, I sleep on. Hi-Y, Coronados; German Club. RICHARD FORS— Rick What the well-dressed man will wear. Swimming. SUSAN FORTIER— Susie A giggle is worth a hundred groans in any market. F.H.A.; Secretary; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Choir. NINA FOSBERG—Quietness is what heavenly powers move in. F.H.A.; Secretarial Club. STEVEN FOSTER— Steve In spite of all his glory, his helmet still fits. Hi-Y, Coronados; Baseball; Football, Captain; Golf; Hockey; Auditorium Committee. 12 SUSAN FARNSWORTH— Sue She makes the bubble of life worth while. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Choir; Secretarial Club. MARILYN FINDELL— Mare Her jolly smile reveals a strong character. G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Counselor's Assistant; Secretarial Club. 13 GRETCHEN FRANE— Gretch High in ideals. F.H.A., President; Latin Club; German Club; Y-Teens; Debate Team; Pep Club; Patriot Staff, Page Three Editor; Auditorium Committee. DOUGLAS FRIEND— Doug Just plain swell. Senior Advisory; Baseball; Basketball; Football. LARRY FRIESEL—Good sense and good nature are never separated. GERALD FRISELL— Ger He left his impression in the chemistry lab. Hockey; Hall Guard; Choir. DALE FYLE—His quietness may fool you. TERRANCE GAGEBY— Gage A real bargain in a small package. Student Council; Football Manager. FRANK GANLEY— Ganzer Funny is his middle name. Football; Swimming. GARY GAULT—Men of few words are the best men. Hockey. GERALD GEIST— Jerry Never a dull moment. JANET GERDTS— Greener A sunbeam on a winter's day. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Student Council, Treasurer; Secretarial Club; Band; Teacher's Aid. RICHARD GIBSON— Gibby A strong character reveals his strength. Apparatus. DENNIS GILBERTSON— Den His quietness shall be his strength. Cross Country; Track; Band. settlors • • • I VICTOR GUNST— Vic There is fame in his future. Latin Club; Band; Pep Band. JEANETTE HAIEK-A gem that sparkles in quietness. G.A.A.; Latin Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Office Assistant; Hi-C. CAROLE HALEY—A ways on the job. Speech Team; Pep Club. GLORIA HANKE— Hank The spice of life. G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Choir; Band; Office Assistant. setuMS . . . JOHN GILLESPIE— Mike Small but not unnoticed. Apparatus. JOHN GILMAN— Jack Although at rest, his brain still ticks. Football. MAXINE GLIDDEN— Max Knocked over by a train of thought. Pep Club; Hall Guard. SHARON GODLEWSKI— Con-Duche wish they'd be quiet, I want to talk. F.H.A.; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Secretarial Club; Counselors Assistant. BARBARA GOODRIE— Barb Sugar and Spice and everything nice. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; J.A.; Secretarial Club; Work Program. JAMES GRANGER— Jim Silent and sufficient. Latin Club; Track. MARGARET GROHOVSKY— Maggie She is a quiet girl, but quite a girl. Library Assistant; Teacher's Assistant; Secretarial Club. GERALD GRUIDL— Grutz Ambition needs no rest, but I do. Basketball; Golf. 14 THOMAS HANSEN— Hanse Not a bit flirtatious—just interested. Hi-Y, Meridians; Student Council, Vice-President, All-City; Hockey. VICKIE HANSEN— Vic A cure for the blues. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Secretarial Club. ARNOLD HANSON— Arnie The better part of one's life consists of his friendships. Wrestling. DAVID HARENZA— Butch And can he play football. Football; Wrestling. MICHELE HARRIS— Mickie That angelic look. F.H.A.; G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Band; Secretarial Club. RONALD HART-FIELD-Makes new friends, but keeps the old. BRUCE HEATH-Sincerify has a charm all of its own. BETTY HEBZYNSKI— Liz A short cut to fun. G.A.A.; Library Assistant; Work Program. BEVERLY HECKER— Bev Her way is pleasant. G.A.A.; Latin Club; German Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club. ELIZABETH HEEN— Betty The essence of feminine charm and dignity. G.A.A.; Golf; Y-Teens; Reading Club; Speech Team; Pep Club; Band; Secretarial Club; Office Assistant. JANICE HELGESON— Jan A bit of modesty, sweetness, and optimism, all rolled into one. Latin Club; Orator Staff; Secretarial Club; Treble Club. MARY ANNE HEN-NEN—. . . speaks seldom, but her words are golden. G.A.A.; Pep Club, National Honor Society; Senior Advisory; Orator Staff; Office Assistant; Secretarial Club. . . . S uO'tS . . . PATRICIA HENNING— Pat Quiet but not idle. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Secretarial Club; Work Program. DIANE HERZOG— DeDee Quiet but nice. G.A.A.; Photography Club; Treble Club. THOMAS HINDS— Tom It's the mind that makes the man. Latin Club; Science Club; Debate Team; J.A.; National Honor Society, Vice-President; Equipment Manager; Boys' State; Movie Crew; Patriot Staff. BARBARA HIRSCH — Barb Never posing or pretending, just her own true self. F.H.A.; G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Choir; Treble Club; Hi-C; Patriot Staff. DIANE HLADY—Delightful to know. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Band. NICHOLAS HNATH— Nick Good things come in small packages. Apparatus; Rifle Club. TERRY HOFER—He loves a quiet happy life. Wrestling. BARBARA HOLLENBECK— Barb She's never gloomy. CAROL HOLM—Her quietness shall be her strength. Pep Club; Library Assistant; Secretarial Club. BRUCE HOLM-BERG— Eric Always having a good time. Hi-Y, Coronados, Spanish Club; Football; Hockey; Track. SHARON HOLMES— Hear first and speak afterwards. Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Hall Guard; Treble Club; Secretarial Club. GARY HORNIG—He lets his light shine without turning the spot on himself. Golf. 16 RONALD JAPS— Butch Small but mighty. ANITA JOHNSON— Nita Sweetness is rewarding. Y-Teens; Pep Club; Library Assistant; Secretarial Club; Work Program. ARNE JOHNSON -He's solid in a line. Football; Track; Wrestling; Band; Pep Band. DIANE JOHNSON—An expert at mixing work and fun. Y-Teens; Office Assistant; Secretarial Club. ELAINE JOHNSON— Ole Genuine sweetness. G.A.A.; Latin Club; Y-Teens; Student Council; Orator Staff; News Bureau Staff. FORREST JOHNSON—A man of oak and rock. GARY JOHNSON— John's Definition of a gentleman. Hi-Y, Meridians; Football; Hockey. JANICE JOHNSON— Jan She makes sunshine in a shady place. Y-Teens; Office Assistant; Secretarial Club; Treble Club. . . . 17 DOUGLAS HULLEMAN- Doug Always good natured. Cross Country; Football, Skiing, Track; Choir. JANET IVERSON— Ivy Here's a girl with a heart and a smile. F.H.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Choir; Treble Club; Secretarial Club. KATHLEEN JACKSON— Kath There are always two sides to an argument—her's and the wrong side. G.A.A.; German Club; Latin Club; Y-Teens; Speech Team; Debate Team; Pep Club; Orchestra, Vice-President; Hi-C. SANDRA JACOBSON— Sandy A gal like her is hard to find. G.A.A.; Tennis; Badminton; Latin Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; National Honor Society, Treasurer. se U vts. . . JOANNE JOHNSON— Jo A gentle manner is lots of fun. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Band; Pep Band; Hi-C. KAREN Johnson—Free as mountain winds. ROGER JOHNSON— Rog Silent effort rules the world. ROY JOHNSON— John It is better to be small and shine than great and cast a shadow. Hockey. MARILYN JORGENSEN-Qu efness and sincerity. F. H. A.; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Library Assistant; Hi-C. COSETTE KARLSON— Cosy A pleasant personality. G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Treble Club. WILLIAM KASPAREK— Wee Willie A good sport straight through. Hi-Y, Coronados, All-School Treasurer; Spanish Club; Student Council; Football; Gymnastics; Track. DENNIS KAUNZNER— Zner An all around guy. Spanish Club; Football; Orator Staff. 18 GALEN JOLY— Gay A quiet man is much deserved. GLENN JOLY—Man of intelligence and integrity. CAROL JONES— Jonsey Just plain typical. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Band; Pep Band; Orchestra; Secretarial Club. JAMES JONES— Jim Friendly, funny, and fascinating. Basketball; Football; Wrestling. LUCILLE KIEFERLE— Luci Her whole heart's welcome is in her smile. Y-Teens; Pep Club; Hall Guard; Treble Club. KATHERINE KINGHORN— Kathy Silence is the sea of contentment. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Secretarial Club; Work Program. PAMELA KAY— Pam Full of pep, fun, and laughter. G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club. JAMES KEELEY — Jim Knowledge is power. German Club; Cross Country; Track; Wrestling. SHANNON KENYON— Shan Very likeable. G.A.A.; Office Assistant; Secretarial Club. DOUGLAS KERAN— Doug Never seems gloomy, never seems sad. Gymnastics; Tennis. KATHLEEN KINGHORN— Kathie Shone like an evening star. G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; National Honor Society; Treble Club; Choir; Orator Staff; News Bureau Staff; Secretarial Club. JUDITH KLAMAN— Judy Personality plus. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Secretarial Club. KENNETH KLONCZ— Poopsie Retiring but inspiring. Apparatus; Football; Track; Wrestling; Hall Guard. MARJORIE KNIGHT— Margie Seemingly quiet, but . . . J.A.; Secretarial Club. HELEN KOBLITZ— Boo Boo Cheerfulness is a sign of wisdom. German Club; Y-Teens; Reading Club; Speech Team: Debate Team; Pep Club; Band; Pep Band; Hi-C; Office Assistant. MICHAEL KOPP- Mike Man with a camera. Latin Club; Science Club; Speech Team; Debate Team; Wrestling Manager; Orator Staff; Patriot Staff, Page Four Editor; Movie Crew. $ do 6 . . . SfndcnS . . . RONALD KOPP— Ron Happy is a wise man. German Club; Tennis. TEDDY KORNBERG-The world looks brighter behind her smile. Choir. EDWARD KREUTER— Ed A boy whom everyone should know. Spanish Club; Football. MARVIN KRON-BERG— Marv His quiet disposition reveals his friendliness. Chess Team; Gymnastics. LORRAINE LADWIG— Lorrie Enjoy your life ere it is fled. G.A.A.; Pep Club; Treble Club. KENNETH LANGE- Ken A sincere man always succeeds. Senior Advisory; Football; Hockey. DAVID LARSON— Dade A man isn't poor, if he can still laugh. Cross Country; Track; Band. DONNA LARSON — Lars And her laughter is like music. G.A.A.; Pep Club; Work Program. MARY JEAN LEE— Pete She hurries from joy to joy. F.H.A.; G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; J.A.; Student Council; Secretarial Club; Work Program. CARYL LEHMAN— Lemon A friendly lass with a brilliant mind. Latin Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; National Honor Society; Library Assistant. SUSAN LEHMAN— Susie Sweet as refreshing dews or summer showers. Latin Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Choir; Library Assistant. CHERYL LINDQUIST- Cal A light heart lives long. G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Student Council; Senior Advisory; Choir; Treble Club. 20 SANDRA LUCAS— Luke Gently to hear, kindly to judge. G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Student Council; Senior Advisory. LORA LEE LUND— Squirt Small but sweet. G.A.A.; Y-Teens, All-School President; Pep Club; Student Council, Secretary; Cheerleader; Homecoming Attendant; Choir, Treasurer; Secretarial Club. SANDRA LUND— Sandy Music will be her way of life. Y-Teens, All-School I.C.C., All-School Chaplain; Pep Club; Student Council; Choir; Library Assistant; Secretarial Club. JOSEPH LUPO— Joe Full of fun. DENNIS MADISON— Den Those who stay on the level rise higher in the end. Science Club; National Honor Society. MARY MALMSTROM— Mary Maude Act the way you'd like to be and soon you'll be the way you act. G.A.A.; Golf; Latin Club; Y-Teens; Speech Team; Pep Club; J.A.; National Honor Society; Band; Orator Staff; Patriot Staff; Hall Guard; News Bureau Staff. DARLENE MATTHEWS— Dar Likeable, ready for fun. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Band; Secretarial Club; Work Program. Marlin Mattice— Merl He conquers who endures. Football; Skiing; Choir. JERILYNN LINDQUIST— Jery So sweet in every way. Y-Teens; Treble Club; Hall Guard; Secretarial Club. HARRIET LOEFFLER—A merry heart goes all the day. G.A.A.; Pep Club. MICHAEL MATTSON— Ollie A gentleman is a man who doesn't pretend to be anything he isn't. Student Council; Football; Track; Choir, Mascot. MICHAEL Mc-CORMICK— Mike Character is a perfectly educated will. Football; Wrestling. SfiiuMS . . . SfiiuMS . . . NANCY McCOURTIE— Nanc Bubbling over with lots of fun. G.A.A.; Latin Club; Y-Teens; Speech Team; Pep Club; Band; Patriot Staff; Choir; Treble Club; Secretarial Club. JOYCE McKELVEY— Chubbs A friend indeed. G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Secretarial Club; Work Program. KATHLEEN McLEAN— Casey She lights one question on the stub of the last. Treble Club. TERRY McNABB— Ter Women or football—either are his weakness. Hi-Y, Meridians; Student Council; Senior Advisory; Baseball; Football; Hockey. MARY JO MELLING— Melling Charles should have known her, she's full of the dickens. G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Student Council; Band; Hall Guard. HARRIET MERRIGAN—Eternal sunshine settles on her head. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Teacher's Assistant-Secretarial Club. JANET MIKA— Jan One of our unique number who studies in study hall. German Club; Latin Club; Y-Teens; Library Assistant. DENNIS MIKKELSON— Den Leader of men, follower of women. Hi-Y, Coronados; Basketball; Football; Hall Guard. MARILYN MILLER— Miller A smile is the same in all languages. G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club. JUDITH MITCHELL— Mitch She looks her way into your heart. Y-Teens; Pep Club; Secretarial Club. JUDITH MITERA— Judie The wisdom of many, the wit of one. Y-Teens; Reading Club; Speech Team; Debate Team; Pep Club; Band, Secretary; Pep Band, Auditorium Committee; Secretarial Club. KATHY MLINER— Mlines Delightful to know. G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Choir; Treble Club. 22 23 KENNETH MOEN— Ken A small but mighty man. Football; Golf; Choir; Orator Staff; Hall Guard. PAUL MONTGOMERY— Monk We see fame in his future. Hi-Y, Coronados, All-School Vice-President; Basketball; Golf; Patriot Staff. JANET MOSHER—Her smile's golden. G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Hall Guard; Secretarial Club. SUSAN MOXLEY— Sue Wisdom shines from her eyes. G.A.A.; Badminton; Tennis; Latin Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Natinal Honor Society; Girl's State; Counselor's Assistant. VIRGINIA MUMM— Ginny Angels are painted fair. G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Senior Advisory; Orator Staff; Homecoming Attendant; Band. MATHEW NEARY— Matt A man isn't poor if he can still laugh. Wrestling; Hall Guard. RICHARD NEDRY— Dick A still, small voice. TERRY NEILL— Cadecea It takes a great man to be a good listener. Hockey. BARBARA NELSON— Barb Fragile beginnings of a mighty end. Orchestra; Secretarial Club. CHARLES NELSON— Charlie Those who stay on the level rise higher in the end. Student Council; Football; Wrestling. SANDRA NELSON— Nels Earnestness alone makes life eternity. Y-Teens; Pep Club; Band; Treble Club; Secretarial Club. SANDRA NEMITZ— San The Atomic Blonde. G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Secretarial Club. • f 0iufri6 • • • $e u HS • • • MARGERY NEVISON- Marge Friendly to all. Y-Teens; Pep Club; Secretarial Club. MICHAEL NOARD- Spider He stoops to nothing but the door. RAYMOND NODEN— Ray The valiant never taste of death but once. Spanish Club; Student Council; Senior Advisory; Basketball. RICHARD NORBY- Dick He stands. . . stiff as a marble statue. GAYLE ANN NORDSTROM— Nord Airy ambition, soaring high. Latin Club; Y-Teens; Patriot Staff, Exchange Editor; Teacher's Assistant; Secretarial Club. GAYLE SUSAN NORDSTROM— Nord Friendly, funny, and fascinating. G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Treble Club; Choir; Teacher's Assistant. MELVIN NORTHWAY— Mel If success is measured in inches, he'll beat them all. German Club; Senior Advisory; Basketball; Football; Track. DENNIS NOTARO— Denny A life of ease is a difficult pursuit. Cross Country; Track. RICHARD ODETTE— Dick His favorite book, the telephone book. Spanish Club; Golf. SHARON O'GRADY— As harmless as a meadow lark. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Secretarial Club. BRADLEY OINE— Brad As illusive as a dream. Chess Team; Gymnastics; Track; Wrestling. ALAN OLSON— Al Silence never makes any blunders. Wrestling; Hi-C. KATHLEEN OSWALD- Li'l Ozz A life spent worthily should be measured by deeds, not inches. Y-Teens; Secretarial Club. CAROL OTLEY—Wise people always know more than they tell. G.A.A.; Pep Club; Secretarial Club. GILBERT OVERSON— Gib The man who questions opinions is wise. Hi-Y, Coronados; Student Council; Basketball; Football; Golf; Track. ELIZABETH OXBERRY— Beth A life lived well is worth two. F.H.A., Treasurer; G.A.A.; German Club; Y-Teens. DOUGLAS PAGENKOPF— Pag The heart's meteors tilting in the face. MARY ANN PAHL— Paul A pretty girl is like a melody. Y-Teens; Choir; Treble Club. NORMAN PARADISE— Norm A light heart lives long. German Club; Science Club; National Honor Society; Senior Advisory; Band, Sergeant-at-Arms; Pep Band. CAROLE PARPART—Life is just one joy after another. Pep Club; Office assistant; Secretarial Club; Work Program. MARLEEN PARSONS— Pars Too much gravity argues a shallow mind. G.A.A.; Office Assistant; Secretarial Club. KEITH PEABODY—Good humor is the health of the soul. Hi-Y, Coronados; Apparatus; Skiing. SGluMS . . . ROMELLE OLSON—Quiet and very sweet. Pep Club; J.A.; Choir. VALERIA OLSON- Val Quiet persons are welcomed everywhere. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; J.A.; Golf, Co-Captain; Hi-C, Secretary; Band; Library Assistant. setu yis . . . LAWRENCF PEARSON— Larry His good humor ought to be passed around. MARIANNE PEDERSON— Red You will find poetry nowhere unless you bring some with you. Y-Teens; Pep Club; Secretarial Club; Treble Club, Treasurer; Choir. SUSAN PEHL— Sue The most difficult thing in life is to know yourself. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Work Program; Secretarial Club. CHARON PETERSEN-- Charrie She takes the world as it goes. G.A.A.; Latin Club; Y-Teens, Treasurer, Vice-President; Speech Team; Pep Club; Student Council; Senior Advisory; Treble Club, President; Choir; Cheerleader, Captain; Homecoming Attendant; Patriot Staff, Page Two Editor. MELBOURNE PIERSKALLA— Mel Ease leads to habit, as success to ease. BRUCE PIHLSTROM— Bruser True worth needs no defining. Senior Advisory; Apparatus; Track; Skiing. RONALD PONATH— Ron Soft spoken words sink deepest. National Honor Society. RICHARD PURDES— Dick The secret of success is consistency of purpose. JANE RAMOLA—Knowledge is power. F.H.A.; Spanish Club; Secretarial Club. LINDA RARICK—As fresh as morning dew. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Choir. 26 RONALD POLLEY— Nose That man lives twice who lives the first life well. Hi-Y, Coronados; Spanish Club; Choir; Baseball; Basketball; Football. DeLORES POMER-LEAU— Dody Stately and quiet. F.H.A.; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Patriot Staff; Secretarial Club. 27 SANDRA RATHBONE— Randy It always pays to crack a smile. Spanish Club. PATRICIA RICE— Pat Wisdom is knowing what to do next. G.A.A.; Badminton; Tennis; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; National Honor Society; Orator Staff; Treble Club. JUDITH RICHARDS— Rich The city of happiness is in the state of mind. F.H.A.; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Secretarial Club; Work Program. LEE ANN RIDGWAY— Ridgie A merry heart that laughs at care. G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Pep Band; Band. CAROL RIEKKI— Khrushchev Prim as a Quaker. G.A.A.; Pep Club; J.A.; Senior Advisory; Choir; Orator Staff. DIANE RING— Dynie Her kind heart attracts friends like a magnet. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Secretarial Club; Library Assistant. MERRIAM ROBERG— Bess Silence is a hard argument to answer. F.H.A.; G.A.A.; Pep Club. JEAN ROBILLARD — Jeannie A laugh is worth a hundred groans. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Student Council; Treble Club, Vice-President; Choir; All-City Choir. t DELORES RODENBORN— Kay There's an everlasting twinkle in her big brown eyes. Pep Club; Treble Club. RICHARD ROHNE— Dick By the work one knows the workman. MARYELLEN ROXIN— Roxie If silence were golden, she'd be broke. F.H.A.; Vice-President; G.A.A.; Latin Club; Y-Teens; Speech Team; Pep Club; Senior Advisory; Patriot Staff, Page Three Editor; Treble Club. LOREN RUE— The man who radiates good cheer is always a man of vision and faith. idOA . . . SfiiuMS . . . BARBARA RYLEL— Barb Her eyes are emerald; her manner, gracious. Spanish Club; Pep Club; Secretarial Club. BURTON RYNDERS— Birdie A patient man is a pattern for a king. Hi-Y, Coronados; All-School Chaplain; Latin Club; Baseball. DAVID SACKREITER— Sack There's the humour of it. Football; Hockey; Track. DENIS SACKREITER— Sac They laugh that win. Spanish Club; Wrestling. TIM SATHERUE— Sath Girls may be a puzzle, but he'll never give them up. Hi-Y, Meridians; Student Council; Football; Swimming; Track. STANLEY SCHAFER— Stan Full of mischief. Hi-Y, Coronados; All-School Secretary; Spanish Club; Basketball. RITA SCHIRMERS—We never live; we are always in the expectation of living. ROBERT SCHMIDT— Smity Let us be men, not males. Football; Gymnastics. PAM SCHUBERT- Schubie The light-heart lives long. G.A.A.; Badminton; Tennis; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club. JoANN SCHULLER— Joni Life's greatest adventure is doing one's level best. Pep Club; Student Council; Treble Club; Secretarial Club. JAMES SCHUMACHER— Jim Full of fun and mischief too. CARL SELL—Thinks like a man of action. Spanish Club; Work Program. 28 DIANE SHELDON— Dee Silence is one of the hardest arguments to refute. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Secretarial Club. LOREN SHOGREN— Shog A leader everywhere he goes. Football; Track. JOHN SHUGREN—Shrewd wit is nature to advantage. GORDON SIDLE-Full of pep. JOHN SIEDLECKI— Fliper Humor never fails him. Hi-Y, Coronados; Spanish Club. CHRISTOPHER SKJOLD- Chris True worth is in being, not seeming. Football; Track; Wrestling. MARY JO SLATER- Josie Little stick of dynamite. G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Treble Club; Secretarial Club; Hall Guard. JAMES SMITH- Jim A good name is better than riches. Spanish Club; Golf. JUDITH SMITH— Smitty She possesses a lively spirit at all times. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Choir; Hi-C; Office Assistant; Secretarial Club. KATHY SMITH- Smitti Always full of fun and pep. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Student Council; Secretarial Club. VIOLET SMITHRUD— Vi Good intentions are very mortal and perishable things. J.A. RICHARD SNOW— Dick Great objects form great minds. Hi-Y. Vudfrlt, . . . $etu i6 0 0 0 NANCY SUNDHOLM— Nanc A life of ease is a difficult pursuit. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Secretarial Club; Band. RICHARD SWANSON- Dick Ease leads to habit, as success to ease. Skiing. GWENITH SWIGART— Gwen Nice to be with. JoANNE TAUS— Cheerfulness is health. G.A.A.; Pep Club; Student Council; Choir; Secretarial Club. LaVONNE SNYDER— Stinky She's an artist in everything she does. Pep Club; J.A.; Band; Secretarial Club, Treasurer. JUDITH SOGGE— Judy Small and Snappy. Y-Teens; Secretarial Club, Vice-President; Teacher's Assistant. DAVID SORBEL— Dave Brains and talent combined in one. SANDRA STAEDY—Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. G.A.A.; Spanish Club, Vice-President; Y-Teens; Pep Club; J.A.; Student Council; Band; Secretarial Club. ROSEMARY STAFFORD—A woman's face is her fortune. Latin Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Band; Treble Club. DENNIS STEIN— Stein-o Great works are performed by perseverance. Tennis. RONALD STERN— Ron His wit and humour reveal a strong character. Hi-Y, Meridians; Student Council; Senior Advisory; Football; Golf; Hockey. DONNA STINSON — Stiron Simplicity, of all things, is the hardest to be copied. Spanish Club; Pep Club; Teacher's Assistant; Secretarial Club. 30 31 ELAINE TEIGE— Teig Her disposition like her hair spreads sunshine everywhere. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Student Council; Treble Club, Librarian; Choir; Homecoming Attendant. THOMAS TERESI—'Tom Character is the frame of a man. Latin Club; Tennis. ROBERT TESSMAN— Bob Happy the man who is void of care and strife. Choir, Vice-President. WILLIAM TESSMAN— Bill Light-hearted and optimistic. Baseball; Basketball; Orator Staff. JAMES THEIS— Jim None but the brave deserve the fair. Football; Rifle Club. JOHN THIES—The temple of our purest thoughts is silence. LOLA THUNSTROM—Give thy thoughts no tongue. F.H.A.; G.A.A.; Pep Club; J.A. MARILYN TILBURY- Tilly Smooth and fashion wise. F.H.A.; G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Secretarial Club; Library Assistant. JERRY TOWNSEND— Jer —A man of might. Gymnastics; Swimming. KATHLEEN TRACY— Butch Office Assistant; Work Program. CHARLES TROUT— Chuck Set, as a piece of sculpture. KAREN TUCKER— K.T. Her eyes are blue like morning dew. F.H.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Secretarial Club; Treble Club. • • • • SANDRA VAN TASSEL— Ruby Energetic and gay. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Treble Club; Secretarial Club. DENNIS VIZENOR— Denny Enthusiasm is very good Lubrication for the mind. Latin Club. THOMAS WAHLEN— Tom He is truly wise who gains wisdom from another's mishap. ROBERT WAITE— Bob A pleasure to be with. Band; Pep Band; Football; Wrestling; Track. PATRICIA WALDNER— Pat She was a woman of few words, but often. GARY WALSTROM— Wally Never reason from what you do not know. BETTY WALTERS—True joy consists of gravity and grace. Y-Teens; Pep Club; Choir; Treble Club; Hi-C; Secretarial Club. RICHARD WARD— Sonny Tall oaks from little acorns grow. Hi-Y, Meridians; Senior Advisory; Football; Wrestling, Captain. seiu yis . . . JACK TUOMIE—As changeable as a woman's mood. Hi-Y, Meridians; Baseball; Football; Hockey. DONALD UGGLA— Ugg Friendly as the wine of life. Hi-Y, Coronados; Student Council; Apparatus. ANITA ULKU—The production of a genius stems from enthusiasm. G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Band, Band Council; Pep Band; Secretarial Club. SHARON URBANSKI— Urb Naturally nice. G.A.A.; Badminton, Co-captain; Tennis,- Y-Teens; Pep Club; Band, Drum Majorette, Treasurer; Secretarial Club. 32 LESLIE WILLIAMS—She never lacks friends. Counselors's Assistant; Secretarial Club. MARLENE WITTIG—Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. Y-Teens; Secretarial Club; Choir. DOUGLAS WOYKE— Doug Thought is deeper than all speech. National Honor Society, President; Baseball; Basketball; Band, Vice-President; Auditorium Committee; Pep Band. LEONARD YOUNG—Friendliness is his motto. Spanish Club. FRED ZELLMER-Funny as can be. GARY ZIESMER— Zeke The man about town. . . . PATTY WEST— Pat Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. Latin Club; German Club; Pep Club; Y-Teens; Library Assistant. CHARLES WESTERLUND— Chuck The life of his class. Hi-Y, Meridians; Spanish Club; Student Council. JOYCE WIEBUSCH— Wee Just plain fun. G.A.A.; Soan-ish Club; Pep Club; Secretarial Club; Treble Club. JOHN WILKERSON—Always on the go. German Club; Science Club; J.A.; Cross Country; Track. TOP TO BOTTOM: Walter Brunner Sandra Brandon Grctchen Franc Thomas Hind . few Students i Class ofr 328 Recto f-ltyhe$t f-fonM in Scholastic Climb 1961 Uoum Graduates Brandon, Sandra Brunner, Walter Cabaya, Michael Curry, David Dahlvang, Gail Dodds, Pamela Frane, Gretchen Heen, Elizabeth Hinds, Thomas Jackson, Kathleen Jacobson, Sandra Johnson, Forrest Kinghorn, Kathleen Koblitz, Helen Lehman, Caryl Lehman, Susan Mitera, Judith Moxley, Susan Paradise, Norman Rice, Patricia Riekki, Carol Skjold, Christopher Woyke, Douglas TOP TO BOTTOM: Norman Paradise Patricia Rice Christopher Skjold Douglas Woyke TOP TO BOTTOM: Judith Mitera Susan Moxley 34 Rose Reese Waller Brunner D.A.R. Carol Riekki AuWs Gw De £ uiutcj QmuchS First National Bank Susan Moxley P.T.A. Thomas Hinds The senior awards are presented to students who consistently have given their time, services, and cooperation for the betterment of the school and their fellow students. Six organizations give awards to eight students. These students are picked by the combined votes of the students, teachers, and senior advisors. Many of the awards, besides being honorary, give the students scholarships. 35 P.T.A. Sandra Brandon U nck tcfoiss me The underclassmen are a very important part of the student body of Henry High. In this section we have attempted to represent each of the grades from seven through eleven. Henry has a well-rounded program in which the underclassmen may take part. In it, each student will find something to interest him or her. There are sports activities, school sponsored clubs, service projects, and musical organizations such as band, choir, and orchestra. Upon reaching graduation, each student will know that if he has done his best he will have been adequately prepared for his future. JcucUytS One of the most exciting points of the junior year is the receiving of class rings. From the left, Ginny Kinghorn, Rick Lund, and Corrinne Parker are shown admiring a display of class rings. The juniors are looking forward to their senior year when they will be able to participate in activities such as the class elections, the Senior Banquet, and the Senior Prom. fiAv. AtoUM ltfOto - 216 ROW It J. Stenslie, P. Aust, J. Hill, P. Chambers, D. DcMuth. ROW 2: C. Parker, C. Hiller. S. Wrzo . ROW 3: S. Bos-trom, D. Pearson, K. Sloan, R. Paetnick. ROW 4: C. Cheee. R. Kohler, G. Voxland, M. Riley. J. Schiller. ROW 5: K. Davis. T. Cook, N. Peterson, B. Arnold, R. Johnson, W. Johnson. 36 U'tS. Bcvihufo - 319 ROW Is C. Johnson, T. Lubinski, I. Loeffler, S. Anderon, P. Larson. ROW 2: F. Nelson, C. Foisted, V. Kinghorn, J. Whittlef, P. Lerson, J. Sorenson. ROW 3: J. Frough, J. Ernest, L. Busch, M. Shanahan, R. Knudsen. ROW 4: t. Kreuter, T, Renhcim, 0. Derbis, A. Coates, L. Rue. ROW 5: D. Bergorsen, V. Benson, B. Olson, T. laine, D. Anderson, P. Duffy, T. Quady. Ut . A P. AudMOto 313 ROW 1: A. Laumann, J. Scholer, J. Soder-gren, S. Fosberg, A. Malchow, N. Pier-skalla. ROW 2: J. lokken. K. Ladwig, j. Pehl, K. Cochran, C. Malm. ROW 3: G. Hesse, D. Olifick, M. Ronnei, L. Hokan-son, J. Doddington, B. Vicento. ROW 4: E. Adams, E. Wick, G. Poissig, J. Richardson, C. Masen, S. Hoftoig. ROW 5: M. Benjamin, D. Axell, M. Froehlig, G. Goeh-ringer, L Nolson, D. Chakolis, D. Rydcn. Ut . - 316 ROW 1: S. Nordstrom, R. Weller, C. Kas-parek, S. Smith. C. Stafford. ROW 2: J. Swenson, M. Lewis, R. Stevenson, N. Johansen, D. Invie. ROW 3: J. Nelson, S. Ziebarth, AA. Morse, S. Rostamo, D. Horn-sten. ROW 4: J. Lehrmann, J. Farnham, N. Evans, J. Anderson, W. Sivertson. ROW 5: T. Larson, L. Cominsky, G. Cutter, J. Anderson, B. Bolte, R. Fredrick M - f-Wl - 31 5 ROW t: A. Gillespie, J. Seers, H. Nor-mandin, C. Carlson, C. Rydeen, K. Jacobson. ROW 2: L Polivka, C. larrsen, G. lambrecht, J. Berryman, J. Bennett. ROW 3: R. Nelson, R. Ostenbcrg. D. Hanson, M. Woyke, D. Johnson, F. Keisling. ROW 4: E. Subject, H. Welke, D. Hinds, B. Richardson, R. Lund. ROW 5: J. Erickson, D. Findell, H. Rood, A. Weber, D. lindbloom S. Carls. M . U . WM u -in ROW 1: V. Gustafson, M. Van Dra-sek, J. Berg, J. Scherfenberg, P. Bentley, C. Nyquist. ROW 2: K. Howl, B. Tyrpa, R. Cain, M. Thurk, L. Sery, L. Nelson. ROW 3: M. Ricker, G. Woodford, C. Reiher, W. Do-Forge, J. Fisher. ROW 4: D. Nygaard, D. Notaro, D. Nelson, D. Freeman. ROW 5: S. Janowiec, S. Oxberry, AA. Krajna, J. Emerson, G. Illg, C. Stanly. U.U E GiciihVJUUt - 121 ROW lj J. Oakley, C. Bower, J. Minor, G. Youngward, P. Bies. ROW 2s R. Jacobson, M. Powell, R. Dorr, K. Braun, P. Peterson. ROW 3: E. Wittlinger, J. Johnson, S. Hervas, T. Pesek, K. Svenson. ROW 4; B. Zecherson, C. Bursaw, H. Resnikoff, B. Scholer, D. Peterson, A. Riezance. ROW 5: N. Baier, J. Swanson, C. Carlton, J. Rlekne, D. Vendel, H. Mosher, B. Carlson. 320 UoS. C ad - 208 ROW Is B. Ramburg, J. Scheider, P. Cas-tonguay, M. Hughe , M. Johnson, J. Hollerback. ROW 2: L. Kostelnik, N. lln-boe, D. Thompson, J. Kallestad, J. John- on. ROW 3: J. Shomshak, C. Nelson, M. Michaud, K. Johnson, P. Haugen, R. Is-rael. ROW 4; R. Nowsfrom, R. Osmond-son, J. Flakne, C. Carlson, G. MacDonald. ROW 5: D. Gibbs, T. Hanson, D. te-verentz, R. Rylel, D. Nord, J. Stock. Uv. 0'NeM - ROW Is P. Vincento, G. Daun, T. Tveraa, D. Caldwell, C. Habcck. ROW 2: K. Kcclcy. J. Walters, L. Gan-gelhoff, M. Bergeron, K. Stengel. ROW 3: A. Robinson, R. Aase, K. Cornwell, M. Heinemann, J. Hathaway. ROW 4s N. Dille, A. Wetsch, G. Anderson, G. Nordheim, C. La-Brcche. ROW 5: T. Sheppard, R. Ross, L Anderson, R. Hulleman, J. Sloss, J. Kaczmarczyk. Ut6. VaoJlou - 2 1 7 ROW 1: B. Nelson, D. Davis, K. Lar-kin, D. Schell, M. Wold, J. Gunst. ROW 2: R. Frey, J. Meyers, M. Weight, J. Grove. ROW 3: J. Thornberg, J. Zinniel, P. Shapansky, D. Clyne, J, Thurik, J. Melling. ROW 4: C. Fitzsimmons, J. Chandler, J. Hanson, J. Russeth, J. Krause. ROW 5: B. Scotka, D. Trettel, G. Olson, E. Peterson, S. Schafer, H. Johnson. 134 U.'t . U obig - ROW 1: D. Klcvon, K. Kraemer, B. Mini kus, B. Sundholm, B. Bahls, C. Cabaya ROW 2: M. Meehl, D. Eastman. P. Gerv ing, C. Kormanick, t. Socman. ROW 3 R. Ryan, W. Lee, C. Bradley, N. Mihalchic ROW 4: R. Lund, V. Reistad, L. Thompson B. Retike, P. Healy. ROW 5: V. Miller, A Krefting, P. Ounfee, C. Groth, C. Englert C. Olson. OopluwH uis As sophomores, the students participate more actively in school affairs. A variety of courses are offered, many for the first time. Three of these are bookkeeping, geometry, and biology. Left to right, we see Bruce Allard, Sue Finke, and Darryl Reyn-olds udying an aquarium in a biology room. Uv. U . AuAm ohj - 210 ROW t: L Taylor, M. Weber, T. Madaras, D. Clark, P. Whitmer. S. Lund. J. Hart. ROW 2: 0. Szach, H. Kenerson, J. Rice. M. DeTuncq, C. Green, L Hartelf. ROW 3: K. Hogan, S. Lindfors, K. Davis, J. Gordhamer, V. Berryman. ROW 4: D. Bateman, J. Wryk, E. Leslin, C. Kosciolck, M. Knudsvig, N. Sletten. ROW 5: B. Hathaway, R. Selinsky, A. Hanson, G. Barnett, J. Weidenbach, E. Rahn, T. Skalberg. 40 207 Ut . BotgoM - ROW It L Bollman, S. Parpart, R. Brinda-mour, R. Mlynek. ROW 2: A. Hoem, M. Englert, J. Maier, J. Westip. ROW p: K. Doran, D. Lakotas, D. Wittlinger, R. Winder. ROW 4: W. Brynteton, N. Troager, M. Waite, C. Redman. ROW 5: G. Schut-for, M. Stanley, R. Johnson, $. Nordstrom. J. Norgren, D. Wytzynski. ROW It P. Sventek. J. Edlund, D. Schafer, S. Wright, J. Wigen, R. Smith. ROW 2: C. laitala, J. Carlton, J. Clyne, B. Page, AA. Podruch. ROW 3: P. Hanton, J. Peterson, J. Baker, C. Hanton, G. Mosher. ROW 4: D. Stafford, J. Hegbloom, D. Schneider, D. Bona. ROW 5: D. Moore, C. Nevison, T. Audetfe, S. Knight, R. Northway, W. Johnton. Uu R . l-IOMlS -2 12 ROW 1: D. Nierengarten, L. Miller, D. Haglund, K. Robinson, J. Hanson, I. Horgen. ROW 2: S. Johnson, G. lu-buzis, J. Orstand, G. Barnard, K. Jogodka, S. Peterson. ROW 3: B. Swanson, S. Finke. R. Trovik. S. Swigart, S. Martin, J. Paradise. ROW 4: R. Lund, V. Roistad, I. Tlsdmpson, B. Rettke, P. Healy. ROW 5: V. Miller, A. Krefting, P. Dunfce, C. Groth, C. Englert, C. Olson. JLv. fcumow -212 ROW 1: D. Langston. B. Yates, R. le-due, G. Bergeron, C. Watanabe, M. Swanson. ROW 2: C. Quady, S. Reak, S. Wilda, B. Enge, P. Tessman. ROW 3: P. Bosquez, D. Gozola, R. Sibley, R. Johnson. ROW 4: C. David-son, V. Levans, D. Ness, V. Pajak, J. Rydstrom. ROW 5: J. Tilbury, D. Streeter, J. Schwilzky. B. Dehne, G. Lansing, B. Walstead. Ui6. Lanwb tt - 2194 ROW 1: C. Hagen, J. Fowler, A. Abraham, K. Burns, J. Philips, B. Gusek. ROW 2: S. Crotteau, M. Anderson, A. Nordin, C. O'Connell, A. Atkinson, D. Gunewitz, P. Bcrquist, R. Jacche, B. Meyer. ROW 3: R. Alberts, D. Lawrence, W. Aagaard, D. Mrocek, G. Foss, D. Manson. ROW It C. McDaniel, D. Mattice, V. Kloncz, L. Hyen, S. Staedy, C. Thor-sen. ROW 2: E. Randolph, N. la-belle. J. Dorr. ROW 3: A. Shelson. N. lambesis, P. Stanton, C. lindberg, J. Szabla. ROW 4: B. Winick. D. Therres, K. Dahl, K. Jensen, D. Buchanan, B. Davis. ROW 5: G. Bursch. R. Shandorf, J. Campbell, F. Brown, J. Pedersen, B. Harrison. UfcS luck - 2 1 9B Uu - 301 ROW It R. Bursch, I. Ronnoi, 6. Rider. B. Bovee, B. Johnston. S. Allgood. ROW 2s W. Miller, B. Kocur, S. Hinz, J. Cowd-ery, K. Matsen, T. Kuehn. ROW 3: J. Peabody. G. Piela, R. Borries, R. Pegg. C. Ploff. ROW 4: J. Knutson, B. Howkinson, C. Kenney, E. Siems, C. Nelson, D. Jer-dee. ROW 5: E. Jakubowski, W. Wolinski, G. Nasiedlak, L. Hall, C. Bursaw, R. Buth, D. Vick. U b. R y - 1 1 3 ROW 1: B. Becker. B. White, S. Vonderheide, M. Gronlund, R. Johnson. ROW 2: D. Benson, B. Nelson, P. Peebles, P. Mose, N. Walsefh. ROW 3: B. Brunner, J. Sheridan, M. Nelson, B. Welke, S. Swanson. ROW 4; S. Kaari, K. Bachmeyor, R. Bohn, 0. Skillingstad. W. Bentley. ROW 5: D. Hornig, J. Kasper, J. Hagen, T. Matthews, I. larson, D. Egberg. LjmdM -211 ROW I: D. Lindberg, C. Oischinger, M. Johnson, S. Gustafson, S. Forbes. ROW 2: D. Berndf, J. Ittner, S. Fortune, J. Fish, M. Aaser. ROW 3: R. Marsolais, R. Knight, K. Phifer, T. Sawyer. ROW 4: R. Weldon, D. Sandlwick, R. lund, J. Pearson. ROW 5: J. Lehman, I. McCormick, G. Smith, S. Wallace, K. Reaser, T. Ranten. 43 309 Tq MAj - 219C ROW 1: R. Habeck, M. Uggla, P. Ronnei, S. Johnson, AA. Johnson, W. Hamrick. ROW 2: E. Sabraske AA. AAonfgomery, J. Nordstrom, Y. Isreal, B. Dunfce, B. Arrell. ROW 3: H. Jenson, S. DeWitt, R. Johnson, D. McNamara, B. Shaw, P. Page. ROW 4: P. Severtson, I. John, C. Baardsgaard, D. Fyle, K. Cameron, G. Wittig, T. Tessman. ROW 5: D. Simonson, T. Painter, D. John son, 0. Reynolds, S. Forseth, D. McNamara, D. Carlson, R. Harrison. Uv. SojSttbtwy - U u Qtoitk - 125 ROW 1: D. Kolila, J. Stetson, N Barksdale, J. Mitchell. ROW 2t A Mattison, J. Lantto, R. Olson, C. Ol son. ROW 3: S. Swanson, J. Steven son, H. Sochko, K. Williams. ROW 4 R. Hebzynski, R. Elmquist, J. Crivets R. Heath, B. Evers. ROW 5: B. Ander son, J. laford, W. Johnson, C. Erick son, R. Apman, A. Cooper. ROW Is S. Wick, R. Doherty, S. Groetfum, J. Bergeron. ROW 2: M. Jackson, D. Tieva, J. Jordan, L. Elfstrand. ROW 3s M. Johnson, M. Tyrba, G. Hammond, B. Feketc. ROW 4: G. Russeth, R. Larson, D. Jarman, H. Camacho, R. Sayers. PlGSttfw t The freshmen learn how the government operates in their civics classes. Because I960 was an election year, they were able to see how an election is run. From the left, Sandra Riekki and Bill Frazier are looking at a political bulletin board, in a civics classroom, perhaps trying to decide which candidate they favor. M- S W. JoWo - 206 ROW I: j. s«her, D. Hartzell, I. Scott, K. Winkle, I. Harbotky. ROW 2: L. Shaft, S. Kelly, T. Berg, A. Holton, D. Daniels. ROW 3: M. Larson, C. Oppcn, T. Gaffney. K Johnson, B. Rahn. ROW 4: R. Knaus, D-Erickson, J. Norgren, B. Danielson, L. Quiring. ROW 5: L Bania, N. Johnson. D. Dressel, R. White, S. Moldenhaucr. T. Utsunomiya. UiSS BOfitifij - 3 1 | ROW It W. Gustafson, T. Yeats, G. Zwack, R. White, I. Erickson, S. Nest-void, R. Denny. ROW 2: B. Erickson, J. Ross, B. Regan, S. Gormley, M, Sheridan, S. Manson. ROW 3: J. Biorn, S. Canham. D. fiscus, R. AAortonson, G. Johnson. G. Flolo. ROW 4: J. Greve, K. Knutson, J. Anderson, J. Petersen, J. Larson, G. Sutton. ROW 5: T. McNabb, R. Sylvander, J. Stewart, L. Krefting, D. Upjam, B. Van-dusen, R. Manro. Uu WJlhAj - 1 ROW It K. Packets, K. Thompson, Aft Schafer, C. Johnson, J. Nelson, B. Bom gardner, F. Richards. ROW 2: J, Bour doau, S. Everson, D. Saxton, T. Klefsas L Larson, B. Roelke. ROW 3: G. Eastman K. Gilbertson, T. Hunter, 0. Hill, N Paulus, C. Renner. ROW 4: J. Linquist, P Carlson, K. Hansen, D. Tiova, F. Schroetkc R. Johnson. ROW 5: R. Gomez, G. Boards gaard, C. Tures, R. Walstrom, R. Johnson W. Larson, E. Nordstrom. Uis$ AcfJLmy - 1 20 ROW 1: B. Joy, R. Watanabe, T. Johnson, G. Berglund, T. Jacobson, R. Subject. ROW 2: S. Riekki, J. Kapella, C. Shapansky, C. Johnson, D. Wokd. ROW 3: K. Dunne. P. Fitzgerald, J. Granger, R. Fors, M. Johnson. ROW 4: D. Wick, D. Nelson, A. Irwin, L. Roach, J. Eklund. ROW 5: D. Norton. L. Chock, J. Fair-weather, G. Nygoard, S. Osterberg, C. Wood. I?! M t . - 120 ROW 1: F. Stephan, B. Thorsen, G. Johnson. R. Senske, J. Jackson, M. Lunzer, D. Grapentin. ROW 2: P. Hammond, M. Perry, C. Barton, N. Wiswcll, J. Riazance, J. Aftcchl. ROW 3: S. Hennen, AA. Johnson, D. Bertek, S. Thies, J. Simpson, D. Campbell. ROW 4: J. Ortler, B. Aftolling, D. Jensen, B. Foster, B. Stephney, 0. Del-monico. ROW 5: R. Aftanger, Aft. Jacobson, J. Soderlund, B. Barton, J. Ehrlichmann, J. Kielas. L. Witucki. | Uv. Neuixjbufift - 321 ROW 1: M. Flannery, J. Samborski, F. Atkinson, 8. Paulson, T. Larson, B. Hammerstrom. ROW 2: D. Bed-narczyk, A. Kluck, C. Balthazor, J. Paulson, J. Brandt, B. Pegg, D. Auger. ROW 3: B. Aagaard, J. Hewitt, I. Mickolton, S. Smith, S. Adams, B. Bursch, G. Schmitz. ROW 4: E. Even-sen, T. Stein, B. Ersbo, C. Kinkel, C. Forscth, G. Gates. W. Rylcl. ROW 5: D. Holm, D. Johnson, S. Sorbel, J. Erickson, G. Strom, 0. Bartlett, K. Engstrom. M '- PulhuxJxk - 30 8 ROW 1: A. Johnson, J. Gotzian, S. Bar-stow, C. Hale, D. McLean, S. Ahlgrim, J. Nosker. ROW 2: S. Pondzimus, J. Hayes, I. Past, C. Lesch, D. Turnbull. ROW 3: M. Achfelik, N. McCormick, T. Odette, K. Eastman, 0. Rzeszutek, B. Siems. ROW 4: G. Joly, J. Woodford, S. Forrest, L. Ballweber, J. Bartelt, D. Nelson. ROW 5: K. Annett, C. Sunde, D. Bergdaht, D. Arf, E. Williams, J. Fave, J. Burrington. R mdh - 202 ROW 1: P. Hagen, C. Erlandson, J. Powell, L. Nelson, S. Lang, J. Kline. ROW 2: B. Storos, M. Polivka, L. Ed-berg, M. Garrity, G. Carlson. ROW 3: W. Gillion, S. Bandur, S. Gelschus, J. Stephney, D. Jennings. ROW 4: J. Sjoquist, 0. Yeats, S. Dunshee, J. Romerein, K. Ford. ROW 5: J. La-Mere, R. Olson, G. Bodcn, G. Bryn teson, K. Reed, A. Johnson, S. Fiscu UtS. Qod ujulsb - 107 ROW 1: R. Jacobson, B. Curtis, B. Hubbs, D. Ring, S. Dado, G. Ewer, ROW 2: J. Potter, B. Kent, R. Erickson, M. Caswell, C. Kornberg, D. Magnuson. ROW 3: J. Bass, C. Corcoran, J. Danko, N. Brodin, R. Moskalik, M. Hesse. ROW 4: J. Hruska, P. Sullivan, B. Kolb, B. Bastien, C. Hart, M. Tibou. ROW 5: J. Green, J. Obman. B. Christofferson, K. Bright, R. Christen-son, R. Nelson. Uxs. lA cma -205 ROW 1: D. Skrypoz, M. Christenson, D. Kology, J. Gillespie, M. Bauer-meister, J, Halek, N. Conway. ROW 2: V. Gardner, M. Dahlvang, A. Caswell, J. Furney. D. Smith. ROW 3: H. Becker, R. Ceminsky, B. MacDonald, D. Bartelmchs, B. Fraser, S. Anderson. ROW 4: R. Hlavnicka, S. Ridgeway, R. Mandolin, R. Torkelson, J. Urbanski, K. Jerdce. ROW 5: M. Jones, M. Latly, L. Jackson, D. Shea, J. Mattson, D. Lavollo, S. Krenz. Stlv By the time they are in eighth grade, the students have become accustomed to school life at Henry and are able to take more of an interest in the special facilities planned to help them in their study. David Knudsvig, Brian Atkinson, and Barb Watanabe, left to right, explore the large dictionary in the Henry library. 48 M.'rt Bxocfeetfc -310 ROW 1: L Albaum, J. Broken, J. Wright, D. Edlund, R. Broin, C. Ziegler, A. Bush, ROW 2: P. Daun, R. Walstead, R. Anshus, D. Kielas, R. Nelson, C. Carlson. ROW 3: J. Jocko la, B. Peterson, $. Hamre, A. Bod in, S. Kubalsky, P. Line, J. AAoscr. ROW 4: 0. Tucker, D. Arnold, V. Cleveland, S. Peterson, I. Jacobson. ROW 5 . D. Du buque, G. Wahlen, T. Paurus, L Beh rendt, D. legler, J. Wolinski. UtS. CfauSSfil1 - Q.UZ. ROW lj G. Thompson, T. Tveraa, D. Jerdee, D. Fitzimmons, P. Closon. ROW 2: R. Doliber, J. Hill, D. Cashman, L Bass, R. Braa. ROW 3: J. Hill, K. Smith, J. Stinson, D. Christopherson, K. Erick son, B. Jehoich. ROW 4: B. Erickson, J. Hatton, C. Brofen, T. Knutson, D. Stafford, B. Boltc. ROW S: N. Dayton, G. Schake, B. Atkinson, P. Johnson, N. Bartlett, C. Sherer, J. Carlson. M-V. AypJkcw - 202 ROW I: B. Mclinc, L. Eggebraate, B. Goodrie, D. Ganley, C. Thcrras, S. Skoby. ROW 2: 1. Swanson, B. Watanabe, J. Johnson, J. Swanson, AA. Knudsen, B. Wiebe. ROW 3: R. Szach, J. Pearon, M. Tounsend, J. Neuman, B. Peterson. ROW 4: D. Olsen, N. Haney, S. Leverentz, J. Hill, P. Shields, G. Sturrock. ROW 5: E. Krempin, J. Zurek, AA. Elfstand, J. Paetz nick, B. Kaminski, D. Manson. flA i . ttcksOiv - 131 ROW 1: B. Hetkte, B. Thorsen, R. Denny, B. Quady, R. Zellmer, T. Dennttedt. ROW 2: E. Trcbethren, K. Gronlund, G. Rice, P. Degal, B. Gunewitz, M. Farrington. ROW 3t B. Anderson, J. Oswald, P. Sequin, N. Kronberg, P. Clark, S. Heffelfinger, G. Peterson. ROW 4: S. Swanson, L. Anderson, C. Ever, C. Danielson, K. Faduck, L Kwiatkowski. ROW 5: D. Johnson, P. Hinote, L. Smithrud, B. Johnson, H. Jackson, J. Howard, S-Ebert. f- 304 . Gustafron Q.LR ROW It L Nelson, J. Crawford. J. Scholcr, T. Farnham, T. Peterson, J. Lewel-lyn. ROW 2: D. Pidcock. B. Westhofer, J. Kolinski, S. Parker, J. Peabody, R. Peters. ROW 3: W. Halverson, D. Peterson, M. Ward, J. Hanson, B. Ramus, T. Netka, M. Master. ROW 4: C. Naslund, B. Nelson, M. Pawloski, S. Noyd, J. Peterson, S. Derrick, K. Gochringer. ROW 5: D. Lubln-ski, J. Taylor, B. Fargorhaug, B. Matthews, B. Steinmetz, C. Frane, T. Zack, D. Larson. ROW Is D. Coggswell, R. Sayers, B. Rice, D. Ricker. J. Robinson, J. Hoi-zem. ROW 2: R. Isakson, R. Schmidt, B. Gordon, H. Orstad, D. Nelson, S. Lee. ROW 3s C. Rathbone, J. Rolloff. M. Pinkston, G. Carlson, K. Schiel. ROW 4s G. Kerkos, P. Simonson, T. Catlin, G. Lokken, I. Rogoski. ROW 5: B. Carlson, J. Faris, L. Reynolds, D. Howard, G. Pettis, T. Larson. UrS. Uefl ivote - 122 UiSS ig - 209 ROW 1: J. Kappel, D. Nelson, W. Lockrem, B. Marx, K. Gustafson, L. Larson. ROW 2i N. Moier, M. Hoftoig, J. Mathison, W. Lesley, T. McMahon, M. Baker. ROW 3: D. Minikus, J. Matsen, D. Miller, D. Middlemist, B. Hill. ROW 4: B. Hayford, B. Hanson, B. Anderson, L. Osferberg, K. Skeo-sick. ROW 5: C. Lindberg, N. Hors-mann, G. Olson, C. Turnquist, C. Madaras, C. Johnston. ROW 1: J. Gardin, J. Jenkins, D. Joy, S. Thornberg, P. Bromen, M. Hoffman. ROW 2: G. Vincento, D. Gerving, N. Jones, B. Sheldon, C. Hogness. ROW 3: B. Williams, B. Conrad, A. Kronberg, K. Luka, M. Kosper, L. Johnson. ROW 4: N. Jorn-lin, J. Williams, P. Budge, T. Stortz, G. Stattine, I. Severson. ROW 5: P. Terrell, T. Johnson, S. Hawkinson, K. Greve, J. Hubbard, M. Martinson, B. Bray. Ajv. PoJbm - 202 ROW Is A. Seeley, B. Hogan, G. Paulus, K. Shoemaker, J. Sloan, D. Derheim. ROW 2: D. Hnath, R. Nelson, G. Pajak, R. Brown, J. Pearson, J. Johnson. C. Hutton. ROW 3: A. Nordstrom, S. Storm, K. Shandorf, L. Wahlerf, M. Schroeder. ROW 4: B. Wuorenme, J. Rudd, J. Stephney, J. Shapansky, S. Toftnoss. ROW 5: G. Keran, M. Westrum, K. Knudsvig, D. Nygren, B. Oian. t$$ lAJoUk i - S.L.R . ROW It J. Edberg, S. DeWitt, S. Wortz, R. Anderson, D. Hanson. ROW 2: L. Wincek, S. Finsirom, S. Carlson, C. Bock, S. Schroetke, J. Billstrom. ROW 3: B. Baron, K. Adamson, P. Anderson, L Boss-harf, J. Eberlein. ROW 4: A. Brudvik, J. Walseth, G. Anderson, R. Berg, R. Dinzy, R. Borland. 7tli Cudd Upon first entering Henry, the seventh graders are bewildered by the newness of their classes. However, they soon become familiar with the school's schedule. Jeff Lofgren, left, and Marilyn Orstad, right, are seen checking their program slips with the room number to be sure it is correct. UiSS BuwS - 201 ROW 1: R. Johnson, J. Langston, S. Juhl, S. Knutson, M. Saxton. ROW 2: G. Fack-Icr, A. Kirsch, J. Mandolin, J. Hawkins, R. Rudsfrom. ROW 3: R. Lendley, R. Larson, S. Berthiaume, W. Mahler, D. Hislop, B. Hanson. ROW 4: R. Jacobson, J. Johnson, S. Hawkinsen, D. Hanson, B. Miller, L. Mero. ROW 5: D. Robinson, M. Hultine, N. Jensen, S. Kubic, C. Hoium. M. Illg, R. Murphy. 52 U'tS. CWittA -214 ROW 1: S. Ramus, J. Senders, F. Uggla, A. Pidcock, M. Noyd, D. Wilson, P. Fo!t. ROW 2: S. Jordan, C. Saline, L. Warhol, T. Walstoad, J. 7hei$, D. Bumgarner. ROW 3: K. Yeats, K. Stores, S. Schultz, I. Robinson, S. Swanson. ROW 4: M. Small, B. Taylor, J. Swanson, K. Jacobson, J. Vlasel, P. Reck. ROW 5: K. Purdcs, I. Roberts, J. Kohout, J. Russell, K. Larson, W. Che-kolis, H. Walberg. MfcS F'oMo - 200 ROW 1: R. Gabrielson, R. Forrest, P. Everson, C. Paulson, R. Gillespie, I. Friscll, R. Kresa. ROW 2: J. Bargdahl, J. Ersbo, W. Larson, K. Miceli, B. Schaucr-hamer, N. Crepeau. ROW 3: D. Ponath, C. Ness, D. G a I e , L. Duoos, D. Deen, J. Hammerstrom, S. Esco. ROW 4: R. Ortler, J. Olson, C. Olson, R. Larson, V. Ronnei, L. Fox, S. Fuller. ROW 5: W. Meinkc, M. Nyquist, M. Peterson, L. Peterson, G. Olifeck, J. Gabriel, T. Glimsdalc. Uv. Ejtge l - 101 ROW 1: T. Oinsmore, D. Jansen, D. Christenson, R. Brandt, I. Engler, R. Brynteson, B. Thelen. ROW 2: D. Roberts, N. Engman, C. Curry, M. Kephart, J. Carlberg. ROW 3: L. Paulfranz, P. Ncwcnfeldt, S. Gillon, C. Hansen, N. Gilsvik, G. Carlson, D. Burns. ROW 4: B. Carlson, B. Carlson, L. Hall, M. Ellison, J. Johnson, P. Moiling, L. Dropps. ROW 5: D. Caswell, J. Cervony, C. Carver, W. Johnson, E. Hedin, T. Reed, K. Miller. Vi. Pile® - 330 ROW 1: D. Peterson, I. Wicklund, P. Nafstad, G. Wiebusch, D. Wedebrand, D. Schulz, N. Stauffacher. ROW 2: D. Rummelhoff, M. Swlgarr, M. Jordan, L Walters. C. Wallace. ROW 3: R. Wald, G. Zurbay, D. Royalty, S. Pietrzak, G. Boe, D. Roberts. ROW 4: 8. Stafford, S. Brock, J. Regan, G. Wood, J. Anderson. ROW 5: L Disch, C. Harrison, K. Williams, W. Russeth, G. Wahlert, M. Scotka. 1 06 ROW I: G. Naslund, K. Hammond, A. Lasley, R. Gardner, D. Derholm, R. Minikus. ROW 2: B. Miller, J. Johnson, D. Spanjers, R. Schmidt, P. Martin, G. Japs. ROW 3: D. Hruska, S. Nesfvold, R. Hartzell, C. Mihalcklck, N. Luka. D. LaSota. S. Kleven. ROW 4; L. Swanson, B. Sipe, K. Fitzgeald, J. MacDonald, L. Johnson, J. Man-dyck. ROW 5: D. Strum, R. Nieland, S. Hill, M. Ferguson, G. Smith, R. Lien, K. Hunter. UuJ oUdtt - 100 ROW 1: M. Scholer, T. Bovee, D. Becker, G. Bonson, S. Albertson, M. DeBoer. ROW 2: J. Anderson, M. Beneke, W. Bass, B. Bias, L Wishiak, R. Beck. ROW 3: C. Karl-son, R. Abies, R. Hewitt, F. Bigelow, J. Brindamour, K. Corcoran. ROW 4: K. Maney, J. Bursaw, C. Anderson, S. Buchanan, J. Cottrell, V. Carlson. ROW 5: C. Brown, K. Nelson, G. Craswell, J. Crowoll, M. Johnson, L. Baruth, M. Dun-fee. 1 19 U.'v. QwOm OHj - 136 ROW I: I. Fitzsimmons, M. Eggers, E. Morris, R. Doddington, S. Issacs, B. Year . C. Mose. ROW 2: M. Omark, L Evensen, C. Clark, S. Lucht, M. Clark, 0. Chase. ROW 3: M. Stortz, M. Crawford, T. Peszynski, R. Lange. T. Klefsas, D. Engstrom. ROW 4: K. Hubbard, C. Cromer , t. Cortner, V. Edberg, G. Dalrymple, J. Hoffman, K. Meinke. ROW 5: K. How-ley, S. Horner, S- Axell, J. Toberg, W. Evan , L. Skillingstad, S. Forsgren. Uu U fitfe - 322 ROW It W. Nygard, J. Therre , N. Polivka, T. Ramberg, L Slavick, D. Patterson, I. Wuollet. ROW 2: D. Odette, C. Schopf, J. Walseth, J. Tveraa, L. Penner, 0. Kinghorn. ROW 3: S. Budge, T. Peacock, S. Messerli, B. Nordstrom, C. Peterson, J. Zadlo, D. Swanson. ROW 4; K. Wittlg, B. Bergstrom, A. Bartelt, C. Burt, D. Olson, S. Vendel. ROW 5: C. Thompson, N. Kosciolok, P. Buryoyne, C. Torkelson, 0. Wyszynskl, M. Thomp-spn, M. Willisms. UiSS - ROW 1: L. Asplund, D. Iskierka, D. Kays. ROW 2: J. Schnoider, P. Po-dany, T. Kedrok, B. Mitchell. ROW 3: J. Lofgren, C. Karlson, I. Jehoich, S. Knight, M. White. ROW 4: B. La-cine, B. Roberts, P. Dressel, R. Hart, L LaClare. Receiving trophies was the pleasant duty of the 1960 Twin City Championship football team's captain, Steve Foster. Steve is taking the trophy from the able hands of the head football coach, Frank Cleve, who, in his 19 years, boasts a 96 win record. AT THE GAME'S END WE SHALL SEE WHO GAINS. -GEORGE HERBERT 56 57 ROW I: M. Northway, J. Anderion. M. Canfield, B. Waite, B. Bergersen. T. McNabb, S. Foster, A. Johnson. ROW.2: T. laine, D. Findell. L Nelson, C. Carlson, E. Subject, J. Anderson, G. Overson, M. Frolig. ROW 3: Coach Cleve, E. Kreuter, M. Mattson, K. Moen, D. Ward. D. Demuth, Assistant Coach 0. Swanson. Pots Sump Czfcy omkL Coach Frank Cleve completes his nineteenth year as football coach at Henry. With 19 years of service as a football coach, Frank Cleve boasted four City Championships and three Twin City Championships and has a total of 96 wins. He hopes to complete his football career with 100 wins. Mr. Don Swanson helps Coach Cleve with the offense, Mr. George Wemeier with defense and Junior Varsity. Together this foursome makes a top-notch coaching staff which other city and conference coaches respect. Four players received outstanding awards this year. Steve Foster received awards for the most valuable player in the preview, All-City, and All-State. Jim Anderson made the All-City team and was named most valuable player of the school. Dave Harenza made the All-City team and Mel Northway made the second All-City team. ROW It D. Harenxa, T. Tuomie. T. Satherlie, C. Nelson, C. Skjold, D. Sackreifer, G. Lansing, B. Scotca. ROW 2: D Bergersen J Theis W. Sivertton, F. Ganley, G. Bowman, B. Katparek. R. Kohler. K. Davit. ROW 3: T. Gageby. B. Malmquist, D. M.kkelson R Pol lev G Peitsia M. Carlton. Assistant Coaches G. Wemeier, M. Miller. ’ ' TwUn City CltiUnpUmslupS WithTob Assistant Coach Don Swanson hat completed 6 years at a football coach working with the offensive line. Assistant Coach George Wemeier works with tbo defensive half and has completed 6 yoars of coaching. f-fewttj 32 VocafautoJl 0 Henry opened the season with a 32-0 victory over Vocational. Two touchdowns came on hard running by Dave Harenza in the first and second quarters. Steve Foster threw a pass to Terry McNabb and Dave Sackreiter's two conversions ended the half 20-0. Terry McNabb scored again and Ed Subject caught a 12 yard pass from Steve Foster in the end zone to win the first of their eight games. Vocational attempt to block a Henry pa . Pofe Qhbw QbttotCjtlv Uv Opew ti Ed Subject (33) ihowing good pursuit on a Marshall end. Stcvo Foster (43) runs for added yardage In the 3rd shutout of the season. Newuj 30 AanskoM o Good line play and good passing brought a victory over Marshall for the Pats and placed them in contention for the title. The Pats rolled over the Cardinals 30-0. They used crushing plays throughout the game. Henry used effective passing, but scored only once when Steve Foster threw 25 yards to Jim Anderson in the first period and Dave Harenza scored twice and Jack Toumie once. W m uj 33 Nfrdb 0 Henry's passing, running and defending, was too much for North, as the Pats spoiled the Polars' homecoming 33-0. Steve Foster ran 10 yards for Henry's first score then flipping to McNabb for the second. Dave Harenza scored again before the half, from the four. Two scoring passes from Foster to Anderson gave Henry their third shutout this year. f-fewty 21 7 Henry's dazzling passing game broke through a strong Roosevelt defense for three touchdowns and gave the Pats their fourth straight victory. Terry McNabb scored all three touchdowns, taking passes from Steve Foster and Mike Mattson. Three conversions made by Dave Sackreiter and a last quarter touchdown drive by the Teddies ended the game at 21-7. We vuj 14 West 13 Henry's homecoming was victorious when the Pats sneaked by West 14 to 13 on Oct. 14 at Porter field. West was the first to score, but the Pats drove 70 yards and then Steve Foster crashed over for a touchdown and Dave Sackreiter added the extra point. Steve Foster made his second touchdown when West fumbled on the Pats 31. Jim Anderson stopped a crucial West extra point try, to edge the Cowboys 14-13. Terry McNabb (29) attempt to pick op a fumble; Ken Davit later recover . Mel Northway (55) lateral to Dave Harenza (35; tor a third period touchdown, but official called It back a an illegal forward lateral. Wewty Uwgs Tow tfl ChcMvCb cdb Oty Ttffe Terry McNabb (29) and Ed Subject (33) icramble In an attempt to intercept. 13 WaslibuMV 32 The Patriots lost their first gridiron tilt of the season to a well-balanced Washburn team, 32-13. After a scoreless first period the Millers went ahead 7-0. Steve Foster and Jim Anderson teamed on an 84 yard touchdown play that helped the Pats tie the score 7-7. Later a Washburn pass play that covered 42 yards gave the Millers the lead with seven seconds left to go in the half. The second half was all Washburn as they rolled up two more scores to Henry's lone 64 yard pass. Torry McNabb attempts a long pass during the second quarter of the Central game. 27 CwbtoJ! 1 3 Henry's versatile offense proved to be too much for the Pioneers as the Pats rolled over Central 27-13. Central scored first, but the Pats bounced back with less than two minutes left in the first half. Dave Harenza scored two of Henry's three remaining touchdowns. Steve Foster galloped 66 yards for the Patriots' remaining tally. Pafe Cowpfefe Season With oj 7-1RjmwuL (-fewuj 47 OooJdujMt 6 The Pats completed their regular season schedule by romping over the Indians of Southwest 47-6. After the Indians scored the Pats roared back scoring seven touchdowns. Steve Foster led the way, scoring three, and passing for another. Henry's 7-1 record was good enough to give the Patriots their first undisputed championship since 1944. Quarterback Steve Fo ter scores on 12 yard run during the third Captain Steve Foster was chosen All-City, All-State and quartor of the Southwest game. the Back of tho Year. VoA ty Qc mbowuL Henry 32 ..... Vocational 0 Henry 30 Marshall 0 Henry 33 North 0 Henry 21 Roosevelt 7 Henry 14 .. West 13 Henry 13 Washburn 32 Henry 27 ... ...... Central 13 Henry 47 Southwest 6 Henry 35 St. Paul Central 6 Late In the Twin City game with Henry leading 3S-6, Dean Bcrgersen hits a St. Paul Central ball carrier causing him to fumble. Junior Varsity football team had a very successful season, according to Coach George Wemeier. They started out by defeating North by a score of 19-7 and they went on to cinch the North Side Championship by beating Vocational 12-6. They played for the city title, but lost 7-0 in a hard fought battle with South. During ihe Twin City game many J.V.'s saw important action and shown hero is Mike Carlson carrying the ball for Henry in the 4th quarter and picking up a 1st down. J.V.’s Camb(md Henry 19 Henry 12 Henry 0 North 7 Vocational 6 City Championship South 7 Junior VctA tkj P8ay$ uv Ctiy ROW 1, left  o right: E. Kreuter, D. Demuth, R. Ward, R. Malmquist, K. Moen, 0. Mikkelson, G. Pessig. ROW 2 M C I B. Kasparok, W. Sovertson, J. Thcis, B. Scotka, R. Polley. ROW 3: M. Frolig. D. Findell, J. Anderson C Bcr9 f n- Coaches: G. Wemeier, M. Miller. ' L N®' °n, C. Skjold. Quarterback Steve Nordstrom runs erfully off-tackle for a 16 yard against Vocational. The Sophomore beat Vocational 32-0. pow- gain team Below: These three coaches guided the 1960 Sophomore football squad to a three and one season. They are, from left to right, Mr. Rock, Mr. Valley, and Mr. Miller. The Sophomore football squad opened the season on the wrong foot by losing to Edison 17-0, but then hit their stride by winning their next three games: Marshall 21-0, North 24-14, and Vocational 32-0, According to Coach Valley, the tough workouts developed some top prospects, such as Steve Nordstrom, Dick Northway, Gary Bursch, Chuck Nevison, and Allen Bender. Coach Valley says that these boys will be carrying much of the load on next year's varsity team. SojofiOtttfVt S Uoa H h i VOASthj B dtv THE 1960 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD-ROW 1: 0. Stafford, E. Randolph, R. Walstrom, S. Krens, T. Berg, E. Sabrotki. J. Phillip , B. Shaw, D. Yeats, B. Knauss. ROW 2: D. Ness, T. Audette, C. Ploof, G. Foss, W. Wolinski, J. Petersen, D. Mrocek, D. McNamara, C. Nevison, D. Hornig, H. Kenerson, ROW 3: E. Simms, S. Forseth, J. Norgren, W. Miller, G. Nasiedlak, J. Hagen, G. Bursch, J. Eurichman, J. Jorgenson, G. Nygaard, D. Schoobon, Mgr. ROW 4: J. Faue, S. Nordstrom, R. Dehne, J. Pederson, B. Walstad, D. Carlson, A. Bender, R. Northway, T. Skalborg, W. Johnson, D. Streeter. The cross country team finished 7th in the city, losing out on 6th place by a narrow margin. However, this does not tell the whole story of the work and hustle by the boys in this rapidly growing sport. Cross country is individual as well as group participation. Although the boys score as a team, they must run the meet individually. This year's team showed a lot of enthusiasm; the boys wanted to win more and they did, according to coach Bob Johnson. Cross Country Coach Robert Johnson predicts growing enthusiasm in tho sport. Ctad WuStfo QjaCtsik UcwuM I960 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-FIRST ROW: R. Frey, D. Shea, D. Nelson, M. Christainson, D. Arneson, D. Freeman, K. Gilbertson. ROW 2: J. Thruik, D. Roynolds, S. Moldenhauer, G. Dahlin, J. Keeley, D. Larson, D. Gilbertson, D. Hulleman, D. Paetznick. ROW 3: B. Carlson, H. Johnson, T. Quady, Coach R. Johnson. Absent: D. Notaro, L. Bollman. Right: Henry's top cross country runners, D. Notaro and J. Keeley, show their form in a warmup at Lake Nokomis prior to the Washburn meet which they won 27 28. Sosh tbM 66 The Patrick Henry cagers finished the city conference season with a 5-5 record. Individual honors came to the players as Mel Northway was selected to the All-City Team and named Conference Player of the Year. The All-City Award was given by the local sports writers, and the Player of the Year Award was given by the members of the Backcourt Club, a group of people that are backing the university basketball program. The team tied with North for fifth place and lost on a flip of the coin, which meant they would have to go into the sub-district playoff. The cagers showed great hustle and determination by beating West and Southwest to get to the semi-finals in the District 17 playoffs. The Pats beat West and Southwest in the districts, but lost to South in the clincher. COACH. F. ENGLE Ratsfi Bth Uv Oiy Co PQcuj S. Carls, M. Northway, B. Tessman, 0. Friend, G. Illg, D. Anderson, B. Bolte, D. Curry, T. The Henry basketball team had good potential ability at every position this year. The Pats had the best center in the city conference in Mel Northway. Mel played tremendous ball this year, both on defense and offense. His close shooting was deadly accurate and his rebounding was the envy of every team in the city. Doug Woyke and Northway were a smooth combination of forward and center at play and would have to rate high with any Henry team. Doug did an admirable job on the boards and had a deft shooting touch. Doug Friend, forward, became one of the Pat's most hustling ball players. He shot and rebounded well in the District playoffs. Steve Nordstrom and Bill Tessman took the pressure off Northway with valuable outside shooting and ball handling. GUARD STEVE NORDSTROM GUARD BILL TESSMAN ComAa L ComajOu CatcW f-fewty One of the reason why the Pat beat the Miller (65-58) i that the players always had good inside position under the boards for rebouds, as shown by Steve Nordstrom, Doug Woyke (25), and Mel Northway (33). . . . tw ydticw Ccowboaul CONFERENCE Southwest 63 Henry 60 West 45 Henry 55 Centra! 57 Henry 62 South 66 Henry 57 Vocational 45 Henry 63 Washburn 58 Henry 65 Marshall 50 Henry 48 North 51 Henry 53 Edison 48 Henry 45 Roosevelt 58 Henry 49 NON-CONFERENCE Wells 50 Henry 52 Albert Lea 48 Henry 50 Princeton 35.™ Henry 59 Wadena 46 Henry 66 Crosby 42 Henry 56 Wilson 33 Henry 44 SUB-DISTRICT West 51 Henry 66 DISTRICT 17 Southwest 57 Henry 65 South 61 Henry 53 A many times as it happened throughout the season, it is always a joy for Henry fans to  ee high-jumping Mel Northway rim the basket on a lay-up shot. 69 fiAdL Nwifw y Sets Cfmhj (jSq u PofJi RIGHT: Mol Northway finished second in tho city in scoring with 282 conference points and did a tremendous defensive job on the boards, as he out-rebounds West's Ooug Menkc (23). LEFT: Competition is tough under the boards as Ooug Woyko, Henry, and Tom Urbonski, Edison, go high for tho ball. Woyke ended up with the ball, but Edison ended up with the game 48-45. ABOVE: This shows you how hard it is to shoot a short shot against Mol Northway, (33). Mel has consistently blocked this type shot all season, and proved to be one of the city's top defendors. Helping out is the Pat's Dan Anderson (22). 70 BELOW: Showing heads-up play ond hustle are Steve Nordstrom (12), Doug Friend (20). Doug Woyke (25) and Mel Northway (33) a they converge on a loose rebound. Ending up with the ball is Henry's Mel Northway. LEFT: Senior Bill Tessman (23) takes to the air to add two points to the score of the Southwest game. But the Indian's good free throw shooting in the last quartor proved to be the edge they needed to beat the Pats 63-60. looking for a possible rebound shot is Doug Woyke (25). ABOVE: Going high for the tip-in shot against Albert Lea is Henry's center, Mel Northway. Northway vied with North's Jim Ginsberg for top city scoring honors throughout the year. 71 Many basketball fans wonder what goes on in the huddle at time out. Coach Engle gives the players some helpful hints on offense and defense mistakes and outlines what the opposing team is doing wrong and what Henry can do to capitalize on their mistakes. Shown clockwise are: Coach Engle, Bjll Tessman, Mel Northway, Doug Woyke, and Steve Nordstrom, pJt£ iw Dt wdb right: This unusual shot gives you a v.ew of the game soon by Iho referee in the back-COuH. It shoWS InC ■annuel rival dash between Henry and North. Henry'S (2J - ° « w vk« LEFT: A loose ball produces a scramble between the Pat's Doug Woyke (25) and Myron Stolp and Louie lindstrom of North. The Pat's Bill Tessman and North's Jim Cindsberg waif for tho tip in the background. Henry went on to win 53-51. J The Sophomore Basketball Team did not win very many games, but did show marked improvement throughout the season. The boys had to learn when to take the shots end how to play better defense. According to Coach Robert Littlefield, the following boys will help the varsity squad next year: Gary Bursch, Dick Peterson, Dale Egberg, Dick Gozola, Bob Lund, and Frank Rahn. The sophomores won over West 60-52 and Vocational 45-32; but lost to Marshall 29-43, Central 45-61, Southwest 30-46, Edison 41-65, North 46-49, Roosevelt 43-58, Washburn 48-66, and South 46-51. Coach Littlefield is looking forward to a good season next year from the following boys: Steve Moldenhauer, Jerry Petersen, Richard Johnson, Jim Erlichmann, Dave Bergdall, Bob Barsch, and Tom Odette. Sophomore Coach R. Littlefield completes his fourth year of coaching at Henry. Dick Peterson (32) drives for the basket as Dale Egberg puts a good screen on an Edison defender. Qopktovtfm Ba hethcM Te tw Builds (p fuiwtfij FIRST ROW left to right: B. Lund. B. Shaw. D. Goniola. ROW 2: D. Egberg. J. Erlichmann. LSz?1 T- And,,“ -R0W: 31D- ■■■ w- 74 f-fewuj PocksfetS Uv COACH HAL YOUNGHANS The Henry Hockey Team tasted defeat for the first time in two years during City competition when they lost to West 4-2 on January 17. The Cowboys showed amazing strength and speed coupled with a powerful desire to win. The puck-sters finished 8 wins and 2 losses. They had wins against North, Central, Vocational, Edison, Washburn, Marshall, Southwest, and losses to West and Roosevelt. Henry ended the city conference in third place. Coach Hal Younghans has had two consecutive teams in the state tournament in '59-60. THE 1960-61 HENRY HOCKEY TEAM—BACK ROW: D. Sackrieter, J. Anderson, B. DeWolfe, L. Nelson, T. Hansen, W. Sivertson Coach H Younghans. FRONT ROW: T. McNabb, J. Farnum, G. Arf. J. Toumie, J. Siedlecki. B. Malmquisf. E. Subject. S. Foster. The Henry hockey season opened the season against North by beating their rivals 5-1 on Dec. 10. Bruce DeWolfe and Jim Anderson scored in the first period. Bruce made a 65 foot slapshot and completed another slapshot later in the game. The Polars made a freak shot which reflected off the stick of a defenseman and passed goalie Jack Toumie. Henry went on to win 5-1. Henry took on Central to push their way further down the line to a state berth. They beat the Pioneers 9-2. Jim Anderson scored 4 times in the game. Tom Hansen, Steve Foster, Bruce DeWolf also scored. Vocational was next to meet the Pat pucksters and they were beaten 7-0. Steve Foster led the Pats with two goals. Bruce DeWolfe, Jeff Farnum, Bob Malmquist, and Jim Anderson each netted one. Poit us CamUimJ! Jim Anderson rack up another goal in the game against Central which the Pat won 9-2. Although the Marshall goalie blocked Jim Anderson's attempted goal Henry rallied to a 11-2 victory. 76 Pdf goalie Jack Tuomie atop an attempted point by Washburn. The Pats beat the Miller 3-2 in the la f 50 econd . Note the newly is ued fiberglass face mask . The Henry Pucksters beat Washburn 3-2 on January 7. The game was hard fought by both sides. Steve Foster scored for Henry at 5:19 of the first period, but Washburn tied the game up twice more before the ending. Terry McNabb made the winning goal with 50 seconds left to play. Henry won its sixth straight game on January 10 by beating Marshall's Cardinals 11-2. Jim Anderson pulled the hat trick scoring three points. Tom Hansen and Bruce DeWolfe each had two points. Jeff Farnum, Lee Nelson, Terry McNabb, and Ed Subject each had one point. On January 14, Henry's glory ended when West upset the Pat's record by beating them 4-2. The Cowboys took the lead. Henry then scored, but the point was disallowed because of a technicality. Poh UiffetS Nick Brown (14) Washburn wing, put a ru h around Hanry wing Tom Hanson, but fails to score due to the tight net-watching of goalie Jack Tuomie. LEFT: Dave Povlik of Vocational drops to one knee trying to stop the shot made by Jeff Far-num (5) of Henry. The Pats made an impressive showing with a 7-0 victory. RIGHT: Steve Foster (3) and Jim Anderson (4) bring the puck down the ice scoring against Rusty Lindstrom (12) of Central. Anderson and Foster made the point through an assist. Tom Hanson (12) and Terry McNabb (9) put a hard rush on goalie John Sipplo (1) of Washburn. Bob Hendrickson (12) of Wash burn trios to help break the play up. The Henry twosome did not score. 78 RIGHT: Steve Foster (3) tlems the puck past Bob Holtig, Marshall goalie, for ono of the 11 goals made by the Pat Puckstors. BELOW: Tom Hansen (12) tries to push a tied-up puck under the pads of the Edison goalie, Brian Brandt, while Edison teammates try to break up the play. '61 f-fochetj Scopes Henry 5 North 1 Henry 9 Central 2 Henry 7 Vocational 0 Henry 7 ... Edison 0 Henry 3 Washburn 2 Henry 11 Marshall 2 Henry 2 West 4 Henry 0 Roosevelt 3 Henry 5 Southwest 1 Henry 6 — South 4 Poh US. RMtevdfc Walter Nielson, West, attempts to cage the puck, but the play is broken up by Jack Tuomie as Gordie Arf skates in to lend a hand. Rusty lindstrom (2), Central goalie, makes a vain attempt to stop Jim Anderson's (4) slap shot as John Akmentine (7) and Tom Berge look on in dismay. 79 196) Sophomore Hockey Team-ROW 1: R. Weldon, J. Rice, D. Stafford, t. Bollman, D. Engstrom, E. Sabraskl, J. Kenerson. ROW 2: Coach O'Neill, G. Wittig. 0. Homig. G. Nasiedlak, B. Aagaard, K. Cameron, J. Kolb. ROW 3: B. Dehne, J. Mlokoday, S. Forseth, G. Dahlln. D. Mrocek. Qoph End Qeasotv With 5-2 RejCwuL The Sophomore Pucksters played 7 games this season. The Pats lost to Edison twice, 4-3, 4-0. They beat North 4-1, 4-0; Marshall 4-3, 6-1, and Central 3-1. The season record ended up with 5 wins and 2 losses. Edison went on to meet the Southern champion Washburn, who defeated them for the City Sophomore Title. A practice  «  ion at Shingle Creek Park  how« good form in cold weather. From the left, B. Dehne, 8. Aagaard, J. Hornig. L Bollman, Coach O'Neill. Sophomore Coach Robert O'Ne.ll Goalie Lynn Bollman defends the cage while other Sophomore team members pepper him with shots. Coach Floyd Valley offers his assistance. The apparatus team, although winning only two of their five meets, was high in individual talent. In the city meet I. Thompson took third place in all-around competition for class B . D. Uggla placed fifth all-around for D class. D. Keran, J. Townsend, and L. Thompson will participate in the state meet, as they placed in the region meet. Marvin Kronberg is pictured doing a reverse hip circle on the high-bar. Jerry Towsend is shown dismounting from the parallel bar. BtuWs Tof THE 1960-61 APPARATUS TEAM-ROW It D. Gibson, C. Heinsch, B. Anderson, B. Schmidt, 0. Uggla. B. Vlncento, J. Gillespie, 0. Demuth, B. Borries, R. Pegg. ROW 2: M. Kronberg. B. Oine, D. Keran, R. Rylel R. Northway, J. Townsend, E. Peckels, L. Thompson. B. Pihlsfrom, B. Rettke, B. Kasparek, Coach Valley. Doug Reran practice his set on the high bar. One of the highlights of the apparatus season was the Regional meet held on March 4 at the University of Minnesota. Three Henryites placed and later went on to the State. Lenny Thompson placed third on the parallel and high bars. He also placed fourth on the rings and tumbling. Jerry Townsend placed sixth on the parallel bars and Doug Keran placed fifth on the high bars. Lenny Thompson demonstrate hi skill on the ring . Lenny took fourth on the ring |n Regional competition. Iwitouiu k at Rjegto Good form is shown by Bruce Reftke as he start 1960-1961 Appfo tus Cccmhodful Wins Edison South Losses Roosevelt North Marshall 82 a high bar swing. Apparatusman Bruce Pihlstrom executes set on the small horse. I960 WRESTLING TEAM -BACK ROW L R.: G. Lansing, B. Bcrgersen, G. Goeh-ringer, H. Johnson, M. McCormick, B. Waite. SECOND ROW I. R.i C. Navi-son, G. Duggan, T. Ranhcim, T. Audette, J. Corbett, M. Neary. FRONT ROW L. R.: D. Sackreiter, D. Kappel, N. Barksdale, J. Nelson, R. Ward. POMP SecW ‘w City The Henry grapplers ended the season with an undisputed second place title in the city conference. The first place trophy was in sight, but hinged on beating Washburn. Washburn tilted the trophy in their direction by defeating the Pat's 30-12. The Pat's can boast an 8-2 record with victories over Marshall, West, Vocational, Central, Edison, Southwest, Roosevelt, and South. They were defeated by North and also by Washburn. The outstanding wrestlers are D. Kappel, G. Duggan, and N. Barksdale. FRONT ROW L. R.: R. Anshus, G. Eastman, J. Gillespie, R. Froy. SECOND ROW: J. Granger, B. J’ B r9' C Rober,s' N- Ped«' on. THIRD ROW: R. Canfield, R. Pateznick, N. Lambesis, C. Redman, I. Hall, R. Newstrom, J. Keely, Mgr. D- S-monson. BACK ROW: J. Faue, R. Hindi, B. Walstead, J, Pederson, R. Chakolis, T. Tessman, T. Quady. LEFT: Coach Don Swanson shouts tips to hit wrestlers during the heat of the match against North. RIGHT: Coach Monte Miller, looking on intently, plant Henry Strategy to out-wrestle their rival opponent North. QcowbocMl Henry 49 . Marshall 2 Henry 38 .... West 15 Henry 39 Vocational 12 Henry 43 Central 11 Henry 48 Southwest 8 Henry 29 North 15 Henry 22 Roosevelt 21 Henry 12 Washburn 30 Henry 26 South 21 BOTTOM: Co-Captain Dick Ward desperately fights off an arm lock by his Vocational opponent. UPPER RIGHT: George Duggan looks toward the sidelines for extra tips and goes on to win his match against Vocational. LOWER RIGHT: The newly elected co-captains Dick Ward and Brooks Bergersen congratulate each other. COACH RICHARD AXEISON B. Richardson starts a downhill run during the slalom evonts of the city meet. Although hampered by very little snow, the Henry ski team coached by Mr. Richard Axelson and consisting of many inexperienced underclassmen, managed to finish the season with a very respectable record of four wins, three losses, and one tie. The highlight of the season was the state skiing meet held this year in Duluth. The four Henry participants were: J. Krause, D. Batemen, B. Richardson, and D. Swanson. J. Anderson shows off form during slalom event of the city meet. QkfaiS COtopfefe Sfi SOtt With 4-3-1 R C ui ROW 1i R. Stevenson, G. Keren, C. Karl son, B. Peterson. ROW 2: R. Christensen, F. Rehn, J. Green, D. Bateman. ROW 3: J. Krause, b. Richardson. J. Anderson. E R ddPh' LU 6 D' N' d' 0W «- «• -—  T. Su uvuvie iS Wt t Fowu Prices ut Ctfy HAj et With the leadership of Coach Roger Hoel, this year's swimming team finished their season with a record of five wins and four losses and captured fifth place in the city conference. Terminating the season was the city meet, in which Henry swimmers placed in four events. R. Northway took second place in the 400 yard freestyle. D. Bergersen captured fifth place in 100 yard breaststroke. S. Adams took fourth place in the relay. T. Satherlie, K. Davis, D. Bergersen, R. Northway, combined their talents to take fourth place in the relay event. RIGHT: Co-Captain T. Satherlie h shown here getting off to a fa t start In the 160 yard relay. BELOW: K. Davit, the fattest thort tpfinter on the team, it swimming in the 40 yard freestyle. The 1960 baseball team wound up the season with a 5-3 record which placed them in second place of the northern division of the city high school league. The Pats played 4 teams: North, Edison, Marshall, and Vocational, which made up the northern division. They played each team twice beating Vocational twice and North, Edison, and Marshall once. Below: Covering second base on a force play is Terry McNabb, here raking the throw from the second baseman and swinging into the pivot for the throw to first. Right: The man behind the plate is the most important man on the field, for he controls the game and has a hand in every play, according to Coach H. Younghans. Stan Schafer chases a pop-op fool for the oot. 'GO Bgs cMt cmv Winds Up in 2nd PQcbOb THE 1961 BASEBALL TEAM—FRONT ROW: T. McNabb, R. Dehne, G. Illg, E. Sobject, G. Pessig, J. Siedlecke, R. Kohler, R. Polley, L. Roe. BACK ROW: D. Friend, B. Tessman, B. Rynders, D. Woyke, G. Arf, S. Schafer, P. Donfee, Coach H. Yoonghans. V. A good arm it a prerequisite for an outfielder, and Gordon Arf's concentration shows on hit face as he fires the ball back to the plate to retire the tide. The follow through of a batsman's swing gives the long-ball distance so vital in city competition. Senior Bill Tessman shows the finer points. CopliOMM HaJUv ffOK Qpot (toy VOA ltij T CUav The 1960 Sophomore Baseball team completed another successful season under the coaching of Mr. Marvin Johnson. The team sported a 7-2 record to give them second place in the northern division. They beat North, Vocational and Marshall twice. The Pats played Edison twice in league play and won once. This resulted in a tie for first place with the Tommies. Edison won the play-off game. Above: One of the most important phases of baseball is batting. Receiving a dose of attention from Sophomore Coach M. Johnson is the Sophomore team. L to R.: 0. Hornig, F. Palmer, J. Rice, T. Odette. B. Lund and J. Erlichmann. Right: As all-important as batting is fielding. Coach M. Johnson, on the left, shows 0. Hornig the proper stance and position of the hands. 1961 TENNIS TEAM-ROW 1: T. Teres . R. Kopp. J- Hegblom. ROW 2: G. Canfield. D. Leverentz, D. Keran, 0. Stein, J. Gilman. Missing are: S. Carl . D. Ryden, J. Thomberg, D. Kappel. and F. Killing. ’£ 0 QqjQ oi u With 4-6 RecW Coach Floyd Amundion will take over hit new duties for the 1961 season. Ron Kopp practices serve during indoor practice session. The backhand stroke it ably demonstrated by Tom Teresi. The 1960 Henry tennis team, coached by Mr. Wes Anderson, ended the season with a 4-6 record. Headed by two seniors and seven juniors the team defeated strong teams from Central, Edison, Vocational, and Marshall losing to the remaining six conference schools. The 1959-60 track team was nothing phenomenal according to Coach Valley, but the team did everything that Coach Valley expected in the way of full team effort. They had high scoring in certain events, such as pole-vaulting, weight-throwing, and dashes, but could not bring up the team points in hurdles, and long races such as the 440, 220 and mile. Leonard Thompson did an exceptional job of pole-vaulting reaching a top height of 11 feet. Coach Valley, with the help of Coach Robert Littlefield, expected the seniors to carry the load in '61. Mel Northway and Leonard Thompson should show the way. Left: Gary Goehringer and Ted Sheppard participated In the 440 relay. Gary is handing the baton to Ted. Allen Bender cheers the two on. Below: Lenord Thompson, Henry's top pole-vaulter, expertly pushes his way over the bar. He has gone at high at 11 feet. TUfcckfotS Win 50% ofr '60 Ueefc; FtJtisk 6th left to right. ROW 1: D. Hinds. 0. Freeman, K. Davis, E. Subject. A. Bender, C. Nevison. M. Frolig. W. Bently, T. Sheppard, S. Oxberry, G. Bursh. ROW 2: L Bollman. C. Heinsch, B. Waite. B. Bergerien, D. Findell, 0. Bcrgersen, J. Therick, J. Granger, F. Rahn, G. Foss, K. Cameron. ROW 3: Coach Littlefield, B. Johnson. L Shogren, J. Anderson, D. Carson. D. Harrison. J. Campbell. M.-Northway, C. Skjold, G. Goehringer, D. Hulleman, J. Kceley, C. Thompson, Coach Valley. Jim Smith, the team's second man, shows off his form. Jerry Cruidl, this year's anchor man, with his swing. Last year's golf team finished the season with a record of three wins and three losses. The golfers, coached by Frank Cleve, started the season by defeating Marshall, Central, and Vocational. After the first three victories the Pats found themselves losing their remaining tilts to Roosevelt, Southwest, and South. This year's team is expected to improve over last year's team with three returning veterans, Dick Odette, Jerry Gruidl, and Jim Smith. Bui Cw otu Wiih RacW- ofr 2-3 Loft to right, FRONT ROW: Dick Odettt, Jorry Gruidl, Dave Curry. BACK ROW: Tom Skolberg, Dan Engttrom. Gary Hornig. Outside of the regular gym classes, tournaments of various kinds are offered to any girl wishing to enter. Girls compete after school in such sports as badminton, basketball, volleyball, and tennis. The Girl's Athletic Association is formed to help acquaint girls with the rules of several sports, to help create better sportsmanship among the girls, and to provide afterschool entertainment for those who participate. The above student are participating in a GAA basket-ball game. The member of the badminton team which compotes intermural are. from left to right. FRONT ROW: S. Vondor Heide, J. Orjtad, D. Ring, B. Tracy, B Becker BACK ROW: P. Rice, S. Jacobson, J. Urbanski, C. Oppen, B. Swanson. AA. Ptewflfes QfmtSM usluf), Fitness 92 THE GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM-ROW 1: K. Robinson, B. Bcckcr. S. Marlin, C. Davidson, E Westmark, K, Kraemer, J. Hanson, R. Doherty. ROW 2: S. Vonda Heide, K. Winick, J. Orstad, S. Christophcrson, M. Bergeron. J. Whittlef, J. Berryman, C. Carlson, J. Johnson, D. Lakotas. ROW 3: J. Inner, P. Rice, J. Mosher, S. Hinz, S. Gormley, H. Jenson, L Seeman, J. Kalstad, S. Rostamo. ROW 4: J. Urbanski, C. Parker, B. Swanson, K. Ford, C. Oppen, J. Wryk, J. Weidenback, J. La Fond, P. Severtson. Members of the 1960-61 Girl's Tennis Team aro: R. Rice. J. Whittlef S. Moxley, M. Shanahan. S, Jacobson, C. Otley. The Team competed intermurally with North, Southwest, and other schools in the Minneapolis school system. AivuL om L BoAj TfiMuC|fi AtUhiiC Actuates 93 Mr. Schultz gives recognition to Miss Roberta Burns and Mr. William Miller; Miss Burns, for her work on the secondary curriculum planning, and Mr. Miller for his Purdue Fellowship. Henry takes pride in the academic achievements of their teachers and hopes the students will reap the final rewards for their labor. IT IS THE SUPREME ART OF THE TEACHER TO AWAKEN JOY IN CREATIVE EXPRESSION AND KNOWLEDGE. 94 -ALBERT EINSTEIN 95 y KtOMb 96 Congratulations to the graduating class of 1960-61. These are challenging times. Never before in our history have the free peoples of the world been forced to make decisions upon which the security of all mankind rests. The survival of democracy depends entirely upon the utilization of the intellect of its people. The fate of the nation and the world is in part, your responsibility. You must work continuously to improve and refine our way of life, that succeeding generations may enjoy the freedom of democracy. ABOVE: Principal Albert Schultz Cctpobllb LAtide tiluf) PUn jpctl A- B. BELOW: Assistant Principal Stanley Atkinson. This student annual is a history of an eventful year, a record of achievement, and a portrayal of student life at Henry High School. Its pages chronicles for us many evidences of growth in the student body, the faculty, and the educational program. We are grateful for this progress and development. At the same time, we need to be forever mindful that the changes and improvements are designed to make this school better able to meet the need of each student. The spirit of Henry High School is the spirit of service. Preparation for a useful life of service is the privilege and obligation of every citizen. HENRY'S COUNSELORS-ABOVE. SEATED: Mr. Kenneth Knox. 7-8; Mrs. France Zeglcu, 11; Mr Ronald Barnes, 12; Mr. Robert Fricke, 9; Mr. Robert Treecy, 10. Concerned with the present while looking ahead to the future might well summarize the work of Henry's five counselors. Testing students, counseling them concerning programs and assisting seniors in their plans after graduation are only a few of various jobs. The special service teachers are concerned with the health, emotional well being and personal adjustments of the students at Henry. Our office staff is a willing and efficient group. Their daily work consists of handling all the clerical work. Taking time out of the daily routine for a cup of coffee are the special service teachers, Mrs. Miriam McClellan and Mrs. Lucille Miller. BELOW: Office Staff. SEATED: Mrs. La Vonne Marshall, Miss Lorraine Hagglund (Chief Clerk), Mr . Marilyn Daniels. STANDING: Mrs. Margaret Davis, Mrs. Loretta Bachman, Mrs. Audrey Carlson, Miss Marjorie Krouse. MISS MERIEL ADLAND: Assistant Librarian, Chairman of the NHS Advisor, Y Teen Coordinator MR. PETER AGU-LIAR: Art, Mechanical Drawing, Chets Club, Lock and Locker Manager MISS ANN AMON: Gym, Health. GAA. MR. FLOYD AMUNDSON: English, Patriot, Orator Advisor MR. A. P. ANDERSON: Physics, Science, Science Club MR. WESLEY ANDERSON: History, NHS Advisor, Tennis Coach. MR. RICHARD AXELSON: Civics, Ski Coach MRS. DORIS BARBUTO: Shorthand, Stenographic Skills AAR. ELI BARNETT: Chorus. Orchestra. Jr. A Band. MR. RONALD BEAUCHANE: Bookkeeping, Business Law. NHS Advisor MISS CORA BELISLE: Librarian MR. KENNETH 8ELKHOLM: Auto Shop, Auto Theory. MISS BURNETT BERTIE: Chemistry, Science MR. HAROLD BOBGAN; Art MRS. ELLEN BRITZIUS: Algebra, Commercial Math, NHS Advisor. 98 MRS. BARBARA BROCKETT: Algebra, Com. mercial Math, NHS Advisor MISS ROBERTA BURNS: English MRS. BRENDA CARDINAIE: Gym, Health, GAA. MR. JOSEPH CLAWSON: Biology, Equipment Manager MR. FRANK CIEVE: Gym, Health, Football Coach, Golf Coach MR. WILLIAM DAMMANN: History. MR. DONALD EHRlICHMANN: English, German, German Club MR. FREDRICK ENGEL: Science, Basketball Coach AAR. JAMES ERICKSON: Electricity, Woodwork. MISS NONA FALLON: Spanish, Spanish Club, NHS Club MRS. ADELINE FEIKEAAA: Clothing, FHA Advisor MR. WILLIAM GLENNY: History. MRS. MARLYCE GUSTAFSON: Foods MRS. PHYLLIS HARRIS: English, Debate Coach MR. ROGER HOEl: Biology. Science, Swimming Coach. 99 MR. KARL HOERSCHGEN: English, Speech. Stamp Club, Speech Coech MISS LOIS HOSFORD: English MISS KATHLEEN HYNES: Art. MR. MARVIN JOHNSON: Science. Sophomore Baseball Coach MR. ROBERT JOHNSON: Geometry, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Cross Country Coach MISS WALETA JOHNSON: Art, NHS Advisor. MR. MELVIN KURNOW: English, Senior Class Play MRS. ALICE LAMBERT: Eng-lish MR. WALTER LARSON: History, Senior Budget. MR. ROBERT LITTLEFIELD: Advanced Alge-bra. Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach MR. WILBUR LUNDELL: Ge- ometry, Senior Math MRS. KATHLEEN LUCK: Gym, GAA. MISS MISS MRS. DAGNY MARKING: History HELEN McMEEN: English EUNICE MELROSE: Algebra. 100 FtXCuifoj MR. MONTE MILLER: Civics, Wrestling Coech AAR. WILLIAM MILLER: History MR. ORVILLE MOE: Geography, Basic Business. MR. DONALD MOLDENHAUER: Band MR. JOSEPH MULLERY: Printing, Graphic Arts, Audio-visual Director, Drafting, Woodwork AARS. MYRTLE NEUBAUER: Mathe-matics. MR. ROBERT O'NEILL: Typing, Hockey Coach MR. ALTON PALM: History MR. BURTON PARKS: Machine Shop, AAet-als. MR. ROBERT PIERCE: English, Stage Crow MR. DAVID PRICE: Vocal Music MR. ARTHUR PULKRABEK: Mathematics, Mod-orn Problems. MRS. MARILYN RANDLE: English, Cheer-leading Coach MR. RODNEY RAY: Advanced Algebra MR. WALTER ROCK: Modern Problems, Student Council Advisor, Sophomore Football Coach. 101 FttCuj6fcj MR. DONAtO SALISBURY: Mathematics MISS VIRTUE JANE SANFORD: Reading MRS. GAIL SEARL: English. MR. PAUL SMITH: Drafting MRS. FRANCES SODERQUIST: Clothing, FHA Ad-visor MR. DONALD SWANSON: Gym, Health, Football Coach, Wrestling Coach. MR. JOHN A. TESMER: Latin, Latin Club, NHS Advisor MRS. EVELYN VAALA: English MR. FLOYD VALLEY: Gym, Track Coach, Gymnastics Squad, Sophomore Football Coach. MRS. GRETCHEN WAARA: Geography MISS JANE ELLEN WELKER: English MR. GEORGE WEMEIER: Modern Problems, Assistant Football Coach. MR. KEITH WHITE: Math MR. VERN WOBIG: Woodwork MRS. DAISY YOUNG: Shorthand, Typing, Office Skills, Secretarial Club MR. HAROLD YOUNG-HANS: Biology, Hockey Coach, Baseball Coach, Auditorium. LUNCHROOM STAFF: Mery Ann Skol, Francis Engor, Ann Rozel, Gertude Larson, Dorothy Braasch, Mary Stohl, Katharine Rica, toe I© Briml. Things are really cooking in the Henry High lunchroom. Under the supervision of Mrs. Briml, the members of the Lunchroom Staff prepare our noonday meals. Qo utiCfy Pioiw BqI umL tb The members of the Maintenance Crew are truly the unsung heroes of Henry High. It is the job of these janitors and engineers to keep the building heated, clean, and in good order. The maintenance Crew is supervised by Deno March, chief engineer. 103 MAINTENANCE STAFF: Kennath Yeats, Vernon Olson, Gladys Christie, Deno March, Robert Grande. Robert Russo, Albert Owen. One of the best-remembered projects of the Spanish Club was making pinatas at Christmas time. Pinatas are of paper and filled with candy. Sue Finke, Ester Peterson, Bruce Holmberg and Miss Fallon are hanging some of the pinatas for display. ALL MEN SEE THE SAME OBJECTS, BUT DO NOT EQUALLY UNDERSTAND THEM. INTELLIGENCE IS THE TONGUE THAT DISCERNS AND TASTES THEM. -THOMAS TRAHERNE 104 The '59-'60 Patriot staff has certainly proven their ability to produce a good newspaper. The Colum- Planning the issuos of the Patriot is a big job for the editors (LEFT) M. Roxin. G. Frane. C. Petersen, M. Kopp, and S. Brandon. (BELOW) Deadline day is always a busy day for the staff. On the left: W. Brunner, C. Petersen, G. Nordstrom, L. Polivka. On the right: S. Dyko-skl, B. Hirsch, and N. McCourtie. bia Scholastic Press Association has awarded them with the first place title which is desired by all schools as recognition of a good newspaper. The Staff has worked hard to meet deadlines and to provide an outstanding school publication. Paixiob f-ficjks Fowtik Estate i daub . F,annerV- ROW 2: C. Petersen, M. Roxin, G. Nordstrom, Pictured below is this year's Patriot staff. ROW 1: W. DeForgc. J r f nguay, M. Powell. ROW 4: N. Dille, G. Franc, B. Hirsch, N. S. Brandon, L. Polivka. ROW 3: L. Anderson, J. Kallostad, J. Johnson, . Hinds, M. Kopp. McCourtie, D. Pomerleau, Mr. Amundson. ROW 5: G. Bowman, W. Brunne , Pictured above are members of this yoar's Orator staff. ROW 1: P. Rice. M. Hennen. G. Conrad. K. Kinghorn. J. Gerdts, S. Atkinson. ROW 2: M. Bronner. C. Riekki, V. Mumm, M. Malmstrom, E. Johnson, J. Hclgeson. ROW 3: B. Tessman, D. Kaunzner, K. Edlund, K. Moen, AA, Kopp, Mr. Amundson. Owtcw Wonbs fjO A oik TopAi It's becoming a tradition for the Orator Staff to place first in Columbia Scholastic Press Association's annual contest and this years staff is striving to uphold this honor. After forming committees early in the fall, the staff went to work trying to cement together the year's memories. One of the additions of this year's book is that of colored pictures. The number of pages has also been increased. The staff has enjoyed putting out this year's book and hopes to top last year's achievement. (TOP) Gayle Conrad and Kathy Kinghorn are cropping pictures. (LEFT) Bill Tessman and Mike Kopp are shown analyzing a picture for the sports section of the Orator. 107 Senior Student Council Officers, left, SEATED: Janet Gerdts, Treasurer, lore lee Lund, Secretary. STANDING: Jim Anderson, President, Tom Hansen, Vice President. The Senior Student Council, which is the governing body of Henry High School, organized Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins Dance, mock presidential election, and helped in obtaining the new trophy cases. lU Q i CUyv High Qtu ltod CjOumj JI Otgaiuges Below: Senior Student Council, ROW 1: K. Kraemer, S. Smith, J. Gerdts, I. Lund, C. Charley, D. Uggla, B. Kasparek, J. Schuller, K. Dahl, S. Staedy, J. Taus. ROW 2: Mr. Rock, M. Mattson, M. Stanley, K. Johnson, N. Dille, E. Subject, M. Riley, L Hokanson, J. Whitleff, E. Petersen, D. Findoll, G. Illg, J. Anderson. T. Hansen. ROW 3: C. Westerlund. T. Satherlie, M. Waite, J. Fish, E. Teige, J. Robillard, M. Melling, S. Lund, S. Petorson, M. Swanson. Right: Mr. Rock is shown helping Jim Anderson, Lora Lee Lund, Elaine Tiege, Jean Robillard, and Esther Peterson with some important Student Council business. ABOVE-ROW 1: R. Gardiner, N. Stauffacher, S. Horner, G. OI on, P. line. H. Orstad, N. Bartlett, C. Curry, J. Schneider, B. Store . ROW 2: J. Hanson, R, Brown, P. Shield , D. Bartlett, C. Renner. N. Jornlin, H. Jackton, R. Hlvanicka, T. Jacob on, J. Hawkin . ROW 3: C. Ander- on, I. Odette, J. Peter son, B. Basfoen, R. Knaus. RIGHT-SEATED: P. line, C. Curry, C. Renner, J. Peterson. STANDING: T. Jacobson, C. Anderson, R. Brown,- are shown working on tho plan for tho Junior High Turkey Trot. J u Qbuudmt Cjbwtutih Loads Puium Ofegens BELOW: J. Peterson, President, T. Odette, V. President, P. Shield , Secretary, and Patty line, Treasurer. Following in the footsteps of the senior members, the Junior High Council planned many activities. These included the selling of homecoming buttons, distribution of tags, and the planning of junior high dances, one of which was the Thanksgiving Turkey Trot. 109 £' • Advi fruj PfiotiS P vi turfites T JZouukI Edxxtoiiou Counting the final ballots of this year's class elections are: AA. Roxln, K. Lange, M. Hennen, D. Friend. Early this fall two members, a boy and a girl, were chosen by their homerooms to act on the Senior Advisory. Their duties are to plan and organize senior activities. The first event on the agenda was the class elections. They decided to have a nominating, primary, and final election. The Advisory took charge of counting and announced the results in a short auditorium. The Advisory revised the budget which was approved by the senior class. Included in the budget is the Senior Banquet, which is held each spring and planned by the Advisory. The seniors chose the Lafayette Club as the place where the prom was to be held. The Senior Advisory then took over and planned one of the biggest events of their senior year. SEATED: C. Riekki. M. Hennen, G. Mumm, G. Dahlvang, J. Caldwell, J. Gerdts, M. Roxin, R. Erickson. STANDING: E. Teige, T. Satherlie, M. Carlton, K. Lange, D. Friend, M. Northway, B. Tessman, R. Stem, N. Paradiso, C. Peterson. NOT PICTURED: B. Bergerton, V. Guntf, T. McNabb, C. Lindquist, S. Lucas, B. Philstrom, D. Ward. 1960 SPRING INDUCTEES-ROW Is T. Balcome, M. Cabaya, W. Brunner, S. Moxely, C. Lehman, S. Brandon, S. Jacobson. ROW 2: M. AAalmstrom, D. Madison, R. Ponath, K. Kinghorn, G. Conrad, M. Honnen, P. Rice. ROW 3: N. Paradise, T. Hines, D. Woyke, C. Skjold. N.W.C. to Cieftfe ow twiiiuSt Sut ho QcIiollcLtelrip The purpose of the National Honor Society 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. The N.H.S. members have been familiar figures throughout the year, selling pennants and book covers as service projects for the school. In addition to these, paper sales and cashiering in the lunchroom have been undertaken by the N.H.S. in order to raise money for their spring trip to Washington, D. C., and New York City. Pictured to the right are this year's N.H.S. officers, from left: President, D. Woyke; Vice President, T. Hines; Treasurer, S. Jacobson; Secretary, S. Brandon. SPRING AND FAIL INDUCTEES-ROW 1: A. Johnson, K. Dahl, P. Rice, M. Cabaye, C. Lehman, S. Brandon, H. Koblltr, M. Hennen, S. Lehman, T. Balcome. ROW 2: K. Kinghorn, G. Conrad, V. Olson, C. RiekkI, J. Bovce, E. Walters, J. Ramolo, G. Frane. ROW 3: D. Madison, E. Hecn, A. Ulku, S. Moxoly, J. Mitera, S. Jacobson, M. Malmstrom, S. Dykoski. ROW 4: C. Skjold, W. Brunner, D. Woyke, T. Hines, N. Paradise, F. Johnson, R. Ponath, S. Foster. Ill Pctinlck Wewuj's Chct Uwsldf) QkM Wttlv f wg6 u uiy; QtiluS COLOR GUARD: S. Urbanski, G. Anderson, B. Heen, S. Kaarl, B. Welke. The Senior A Band is not only a championship band, but also a band with much originality. It is the first high school band to introduce pre-game and post-game shows, and the first to use Herald Trumpets. This year the band has marched in eight parades. The band performs in a formal concert each spring. BAND OFFICERS—ROW 1: B. Heen, Uniform Custodian; J. Mitera, Secretary; H. Koblitz, Uniform Custodian; K. Kraemcr, Librarian; S. Urbanski, Treasurer; M. Harris, Mascot. ROW 2: N. Paradise, Sergeant-af-Arms; D. Woyke, Vice-President; V. Gunst, President. SENIOR A BAND—ROW 1: V. Gunst, G. Barnett, N. Sletten, C. Laurscn, J. Carlson, I. Miller, J. Ittner, M. Jacobson, G. Schake, G. Foss, N. Paradise, S. Peterson. ROW 2: T. Matthews, S. Skjold, J. Knutson, V. Miller. N. Erlandson, S. Hinz, C. Cabaya, R. Lund, K. Kraemer, F. Brown. ROW 3: D. Woyke, M. Benjamin, D. Arneson, W. Meyer, G. Cutter, J. Tuthill, T. Sawyer, J. Pearson, D. Nygaard, J. Farnham. ROW 4: J. Hollerbach, R. Christenson, S. Krez, P. Peebles, S. Moldenhawer, G. Canfield, S. Forseth, B. Richardson, D. lindbloom, T. Utsonomiya. HIGH SCHOOL Bom L Su CeSS(juMhj Wti CL TkApldes BAND COUNCIL: S. Forseth, A. Ulku, J. Berryman, G. Barnard, T. Utsonomiya, L. Carver. Pictured above i Dave Sorbcl, Drum Major. ROW It B. Hawkinson, C. Ploof, N. Walseth, A. Nordin, B. Page, M. Knudsvig, J. Cowdery, S. Gormley, D. Hlady, D. Hornsten, A. Ulku, A. Kluck, B. Allard. ROW 2: J. Mitera, H. Koblitz, J. Johnson, V. Olson, J. Berryman, G. Barnard, M. Harris, S. Swanson, I. Ridgway, K. Beck, S. Urbanski, S. Johnson, R. Johnson, B. Swanson. ROW 3: P. Stanton, t. Carver, B. Bolish, «. Sorbel, R. Jaeche. J. Peabody, M. Cabaya, D. Larson, M. Waito, M. Bronner, G. Anderson, S. Kaari, B. Welke. ROW 4: K. Jenson, E. White, T. Renten, H. Resnikoff, F. Johnson, K. Robinson, N. Labellen, S. Jacobson, C. Jones, R. Lund, F. Raahn, B. Heen. PEP BAND—ROW Is J. AAitera, G. Bernard, M. Koblitz, R. Johnson, M. Cabaya, C, Cabaya, N. Erlandson, J. Knutson, F. Brown, A. Ulku, C. Jones, R. Lund, M. Canfield. ROW 2: S. Peterson. A. Kluck, G. Fosi.'b. Hawkinson, S. Forseth, P. Peebles, J. Hollerbach, G. Canfield, H. Resnikoff, B. Richardson, F. Johnson, T. Utsunomiya, D. Nygaard, P. Stantom. B. AAeyer, B. Allard, V. Gunst. Pep BoM L yd k QpoMb t th Assehtbfees Pictured below are the Pastel Pats: K. Davis, J. Johnson, G. Hanke. S. Rostamo, C. Stafford. Pictured above aro the Front Five: M. Malmstrom, S. Nelson, K. Dahl, V. Mumm, L Seemann. HENRY HI-IITES—ROW Is R. Erickson, I. Snyder. J. lokken, J. Gerdts, S. lund. J. Wostip, B. Sundholm. ROW 2: J. Swenson. R. Aase, AA. Thurk, B. Turpa, AA. DeTuncq, AA. Welling, V. Berryman, S. DeWitf. Pictured at right: 0. Nelson, President; S. Kelly, Vice President A. Caswell, Secretary; B. Hubbs, Treasurer; D, Nelson, Sergeant at-Arms; G. Berglund, Mascot. Mr. Eli Barnett, director of the Junior A Band, is shown above, while playing the piano. He it also a professional violinist. The Junior A Band is composed of 80 members. It has performed in two programs this year. The first was for the P.T.A. The second was the annual Spring concert. The band has a repertoire ranging from Classical to Rock and Roll and back to Dixieland music. This Band proves good training for the student who plans to go further into music. JuwZo A Bctai Develops Uustcc lhhids ROW I: C. Tures, A. Johnson, G. Johnson, P. Fitzgerald, T. Klefsas. T. Jacobson, J. Sodcrland, B. Rahn, A. Caswell, S. Canham, J. Kalinski, D. Christophcrson, C. Hill, B. Joy, K. Ford, S. Kolly. ROW 2: L. Erickson. B. Hubbs, K. Faduck, D. Middlemisf, 8. Oion. B. Aagaard, R. Schmidt, G. Vlcento, K. Thompson, C. Johnson, J. Urbanski, N. McCormick, D. Knudsvig, B. Conrad, S. Ahlgrim, D. Bartelmehs, R. Berg, R. White, G. Sutton, C. Frane, K. Eastman, S. Knutson, G. Berglund. ROW 3: D. Caihman, P. Lino, R. Anjhus, S. Lee, M. lally, S. Ridgway, P. Carlson, R. White, B. Paulson, B. Christofferson, J. Fairweather, G. Stattine, J. Taylor, A. Brudvik, R. Hewitt, J. Walreth, D. Nelson. STANDING; M. Jonos, S. HoffeHihger. G. Johnson, R. Subject, B. Hill, R. Walstrom, W. Halverson, A. Rathbone, C. Keeler, N. Conway, B. Stores, D. Fiscus, K. Shandorf, K. Goehringer, W. Larson, D. Olson, G. Nygaard, D. Nelson, B. Shomshak. ORCHESTRA—ROW 1: R. Larson, L Elfstand, 8. Allard, K. Jackson, A. Krefting, G. Naff, M. Bergeron, M. Baruth, D. Nolson, B. Baron, K. Hubbard, J. Hart, K. Winlcfc, J. Orstad, A. Hoem, J. Thurik. ROW 2: C. Johnson, R. Nelson, B. Nelson, P. Page, B. Curtis, S. Barstow, C. Broten, J. Rudd, P. Gerving, N. Bartlett, H. Orstad. K. Adamson, H. Jackson, K. Hansen, B. Fagerhaug, M. Wober, A. Weber, B. Thorsen, U Harbosky, C. Hogness, R. AAanro. ROW 3: C, Kovalitsky, L. Osterberg, 0. Johnson, R. Olson, J. Faue, T. Larson, B. Tyrpa, L. Reynolds, T. Andreason, D. Reynolds, A. Hornsten, G. Eastman, D. Freeman. 'A' O'tdterfwt Has State Tbuwfcy As Goal The Patrick Henry Orchestra has a larger number of string instrument players than any other school, regardless of size, in Minneapolis, Saint Paul, or in any of the surrounding communities, according to Mr. Eli Barnett. It consists of three parts: the 'C' group or beginners, the 'B' group which is a little more advanced, and the 'A', or performing, group. It performed at two state conventions this year: the Minnesota P.T.A., and the Minnesota Music Educators Association. The orchestra was also asked to perform at various schools throughout the state. Mr. Barnett stated that he feels, with hard work and continuous practice, the orchestra will be able to enter into state competition, perhaps as early as next year. Officers of the Orchestra are: ROW 1: Andrea Hoem, Janet Orstad, Librarians. ROW 2: Tony Androason, Sergeant-at-arms; Barb Tyrpa, Treasurer; Ron Larson, Mascot. ROW 3i Kathy Jackson, Vice-President; Mary Baruth, President; Mary Lou Bergeron, Secretary. 116 mm ROW 1: J. Nelson. P. Moore, L. Ahlbaum, I. Scoff, S. Wort , S. Arneson, K. Shoemaker, 0. Hiller, J. Gotziam, M. Christenson. ROW 2: M. VanDrasek, D. Auger, S. Riekki, G. Peterson, B. Roelke, G. Keren, G. Paulus, J. Pearson, R. Erickson, B. Pegg. ROW 3: D. Rzeszutek, J. Hayes, M. Schafer, L Shaft, S. Dcdo, N. Paulus, B. Regan, L Severson, J. Hatton, R. Denny, G. Ewer. ROW 4: D. Daniels, M. Polivke, S. Lange, D. Ring, J. Sjoguist, R. Moskelik, B. Bolte, E. Krempin, S. Peterson, L. Edberg, S. Bergren, D. Wold. C. Corcoran. ROW 5: N. Johnson, S. Hubbard, L. Jacobson, S. Toftness, G. Lokken, C. lesch, J. Beckor, L. Behnrondt, G. Baardsgaard, K. Nelson, B. Siems, J. Carlson, J. Greve, C. Forseth. ROW 6: R. Torkelson, S. Dunshee, M. Tibou, F. Storm, N. Heinemann, J. Nelson, B. Johnson, K. Kordce. J. Stewart. B diAfo K Aj LlglvbToujch QtudMb Ufa Due to the space problem, the Orator cannot print the individual names of members of the Junior Glee Club, pictured below. They also contributed to the auditorium programs, especially the Christmas program. TREBLE CLUB: ROW 1: P. Vincento, D. Kotila, J. Normandin. K. McLean, L Taylor, C. Dischinger, J. Gordhamer, G. Daun. ROW 2: A. Mattson, S. Puffer, S. Rider, S. Wick, R. Doherty, E. Westmerk, S. Christophcrson, N. Gibson, D. Schafer, J. Westip. ROW 3: S. Lund, A. Abraham, C. Watanabe, M. Nelson, M. Swanson, C. Kasparek, B. Johnston, K. Jacobson, P. Peterson. ROW 4: J. Barg, B. Brunner, J. Lindquist, K. Rodenborne, M. Slater, J. Wiebusch, K. Dahl, J. Schuller. ROW 5: S. Nelson, B. Zacherson, R. Knudsen, T. Kuehn, J. Anderson, M. Woyke, C. Nelson, R. Dorr, L. Sery. ROW 6: M. Riley, J. Kallestad, S. Fortune, L. Kieferlie, C. Peterson, I. Ladwig, C. Thorsen, C. Baardsgard, P. Severtson, I. Johns, P. Dodds. ROW Is L. Lund, W. DoForgo, S. Lund, J. Stenjlic, G. Dahlvang, R. OI on, B. Walters. ROW 2: J. Const, M. Pah., M. Walch, M. Thurk, D. Ness, J. Fish. ROW 3: S. Lucas, M. Mattson, M. Ostenberg. J. Bennet, S. Rostamo, M. Shanahan, C. Rydcen. ROW 4: S. Farnsworth, G. Hanke, K. Moon, D. Jerdce, M. Christianson, J. Richardson, B. Sund. ROW 5: T. Tessman, S. Hofteig, R. Butt, M. Froehling, D. Borgerson, B. Tessman, B. Ryndcrs, C. Nelson. Cfyfibi Sfctutgs, by DtSCtpfene , Dtfey(U'tC The purpose of the senior choir is to bring music into the daily lives of the students, They do this by singing at the various auditorium programs during the year such as Thanksgiving, Memorial Day, Christmas, and Easter. Selections from Handal's Messiah were one of the most successful parts of the Christmas program. The spring concert was the high spot of an exciting year. Show tunes, and some historic religious numbers were presented, with an appropriate change of costumes. At left: Dr. Price, directing the choir, worked diligently all year to perfect it numbers. FRONT ROW: M. Lewis, S. Duoos, C. Stafford, B. Anderson. T. Kornberg. S. Lehman, S. Lehman. ROW 2: J. Shomshak. D. Campbell, C. Delmonico, C. Lindquist, G. Nordstrom, M. Wittig. ROW 3s S. Fortier, C. Riekki, J. Smith, D. DuGal, J. Robillard, E. Teige, L Rarlck. ROW 4s R. Hulleman, M. Wittig, J. Lange, J. Schiller, J. Taus, K. Mliner, B. Hirsch. ROW 5: H. Johnson, B. Bolte, T. Cook, G. Gochringer, H. Rood, D. Hulleman, M. Mattlce, R. Polley. omL -IomI Wovk Better Badu O e tiwg Besides singing for the students, the choir sings for special groups when they are invited. They have sung for P.T.A. meetings, school board meetings, and church groups. The student who is in choir learns the fundamentals of music, both from talks by his teacher and by singing truly good songs. He is excused from school for special concerts given by the University of Minnesota. This broadens his musical outlook by presenting all types of music to him. Sandy Lund has given so freely of her time in the past years by doing solos that we feel she deserves special recognition. Grouped around the piano are the senior choir officers for 1960-61. They are, from left to right: Bob Tessman, vice-president, Mike Mattson, mascot, Lora Lee Lund, treasurer, Elaine Teige, secretary; and last, but by no means least, Burt Rynders, president. Club U todms Find h d m t in Qwmojuj Lifa and CuStcmS The officer end council member of the Germen Club are pictured above. They ore responsible for the planning and conducting of the club meeting . They are, left to right: ROW 1: M. Knudvig, council; J. Kallestad, Pres.; S. Atkinson, council. ROW 2: J. Greve, council; G. Frane, V. P.; G. Anderson, Sec. Treas. ROW 3: R. Kopp, council; T. Larson, council. Sue Smith shows her fellow German classmates, J. Mattson, G. Sutton, and P. Dressel, a model German Christmas Tree. One of the many German Club projects. Keine Dornen, Keine Rosen is the motto for this year's German Club. This means without thorns, no roses or translated still further, it means without study and effort, there is no achievement. For their first semester project, the German Club studied Christmas in Germany and all of the members developed a phase of the German holiday. The second semester project was on the same line of thought as it was Easter and how the Germans celebrate this holiday. The members of the German Club have gained much knowledge of the customs and life of the German speaking peoples, that will be of good benefit in their future lives. ROW 1: K. Hoel, V. Miller. B. Hecker. G. Franc, K. Jackson, S. Atkinson, W. Dcdo, A. Gillespie, K. Davis, B. Zacher-son, P. West. ROW 2: J. Swenson, S. Hennen, J. Fish, S. Swanson, B. Swanson, K. Jacobson, S. Peterson, M. Knudsvig, N. Slelfen, J. Cowdery, S. Hinz, B. Oxberry. ROW 3: Mr. Ehr lichmann, T. Larson, S. Carls, G. Busch, P. Cleveland, D. Simonson, G. Anderson, J. Greve, J. Kallestad, J. Emerson, A. Bender, R. Kopp, J. Keeley, D. Clark. 120 ROW 1: D. Sackroltcr, J. Gillespie, 0. Slinson, M. Sloter, P. Kay, C. Carlson. ROW 2: J. Wicbusch, M. Montgomery, S. Rathbono, S. Staedy, D. Olifeck. ROW 3: Miss Fallon, K. Doran, K. Williams, J. Bovee, J. Caldwell. ROW Ax M. Canham, V. Mumm, S. Staedy, K. ladwig, C. Nelson. ROW 5: J. Hathaway, P. Severtson, W. Kasparck, D. Kaunzner, C. Sell, C. Karlson. ROW J: D. Johnson, R. Smith, P. Whitmcr, S. Rider, S. GrooMum, I. Harfelf, C. Lindquist, G. Nordstrom, K. Dahl, C. Hiller. ROW 2: S. Finke, B. Bovee, K. Jogodka, J. Hanson, K. Kinghorn, E. Peterson, M. Nelson, E. Kreufer, 1. Young, J. Siedfecki. ROW 3: D. Schafer, C. Watanabc, M. De-Tuncq, M. Moiling, S. Schafer, K. Kcelcy, V. Berryman, P. Rice, R. Polley. The main purpose of the Spanish Club is to create an interest in the language outside the classroom. The Spanish Club participated in many activities that were designed to make the language and cus- toms of the Spanish-speaking countries familiar to the students. They gave short skits, had a Christmas party with the traditional pinatas which they made, learned many Christmas Carols in Spanish, and participated in a number of other interesting activities. ROW 1: C. Anderlie, S. Nemitz, J. Johnson, B. Hathaway, B. Rylel, J. Roehl. ROW 2: K. Mlinor, G. Hanko, R. Erickson, J. Mosher, M. Findell, J. Ramola, K. Mattson. ROW 3: N. Treager, N. Bodick. E. Adams, B. Holmbcrg, D. Odette, J. Smith, R. Noden, J. Tilbury, S. Holmes. 121 ROW 1: S. Brandon, D. Hanson, J. Gunst, B. Hecker, G. Franc, C. Lehman, J. Halek, R. Stafford, N. McCourtie, K. Jackson. ROW 2: S. Moxley, S. Dehne, J. Helgeson, M. Roxin, G. Conrad, El Johnson, P. West, M. Powell. J. Whitleff, M. Walch, I. Anderson. ROW 3: Mr. Tesmer, C. Petersen, T. Terosi, B. Fliftio, J. Arrcl, J. Granger, D. Vizenor, S. Atkinson. Lcdth o C?ub Aufe The purpose of this year's Latin Club was to promote understanding of Latin, and consequently aid the students' understanding of English. Although Latin is spoken of as a dead language, it is the basis for the English language. Under the direction of Mr. Tesmer, the Latin Club planned various activities and programs, including a speaker on the History of Ancient Rome and movies on that same theme. The traditional Latin cena'' which is usually held every other year, was again held this spring, since there were both first and second year Latin classes this year. Pictured above it the Latin Club Alumni enjoying the Roman Style food which wat served at the traditional Latin Cena held last spring. ROW 1: P. Hagen, J. Normandin, K. Thompson, J. Halek, P. Svontik, K. Robinson, J. Nelson, S. Ruffer. ROW 2: J. Carh son, G. Ewer, N. Paulus, M. Polivka, C Lesch, D. Wold. ROW 3: V. Gardner, B. Engo, C. Laursen, N. Walseth, C. Davidson. ROW 4: D. Daniels, J. Berryman, C. Oppen, J. Ortlcr, J. Grevo, G. Barnett. ROW 5: S. Dunshee, G. Schmitz, R. Man-gen, P. Shapansky, H. Resnikoff, R. Syl-vender, I. Kreftling. ROW 1: K. Peckels, M. Perry, S. Riekki, J. Gillospie, J. Hayes, M. Ven Drasck. ROW 2: Mr. Tesmer, M. Van Draiek, J. Brandt, J. Paulson, G. Nordstrom, R. Olson. ROW 3: R. Hlavnicke, D. Smith, S. Martin, P. Mandolin, R. Torkelson. ROW 4: L. Past, R. Martenson, S. Hubbard, K. Knutson, S. Engstrom, L. Benson. ROW 5: R. Johnson, S. Ostcrbcrg, J, Richardson, G. Smith, T. Cook, T. Hinds, B. Johnson. . . . W AcquAutfe SWfiwfe Wlik OJtum ROW I: M. Uggla, D. Benson, M. Gcon-lund, D. Willingcr, S. Reak, B. Arrell. ROW 2: Mr. Tesmer, J. Orstad, S. lind-fors, D. Gozola, B. Johnston. ROW 3: H. Jensen, N. lesser, C. Laitala, B. Telsele, C. Redman. ROW 4: M. Stanby, G. Piela, D Buchanan, N. Evans, D. Hornig, J. Ped ersen. ROW 1: S. Kaari, S. Rostamo, J. Bennett, B. Tyrpa, C. Green, G. Neff, M. Lunzer, I. Nelson, J. Powell, S. lehman. ROW 2: M. Waite, S. Wrzos, S.-Skjold, P. Caston-guay, C. Rydeeo. L Polivka, B. Regan, C. Sundc, M. Tibou, J. Stewart, S. Anderson. ROW 3: Mr. Tesmer, G. Hesser, R. Larson, D. Chakolls. J. Taue, S. Jacobson. QPMlcyu Ui-G ROW 1: M. Grondlund, Z. Crocker, R. Cottrell, V. Olson. J. Johnson, M. Bergeron, S. Brandon, M. Bronner, N. Erlandson. N. Johanson, K. Jackson. ROW 2: D. Woyke, B. Swanson, M. Woyke, R. Johnson, J. Hanson, M. Montgomery, S. Martin, D. Johnson, S. Swanson, P. Syvertson, N. Walseth. ROW 3: I. Thompson, P. Stanton, B. Allard, R. Lund, D. Nygeard, K. Robinson, E. Wostmark, C. Davidson, P. Peebles. CWsft M FMoiAiskip Utufes Qtudtods hv f-fcV The Junior and Senior Hi-C is a non-denominational organization based primarily on spiritual guidance of the youth of today. Meeting once a week in different homes they plan and execute many activities such as: parties, skating, song-fests, and during the holidays visit hospitals to give cheer to those so needy. Hi-Y is an all male body whose purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Membership is open to any boy of senior high school age who is willing to accept the purpose of the Hi-Y and who agrees to carry it out. 124 Jtmio f-tb-G ROW Is B. Peterson, J. Therris. J. Walseth, J. Hoffman, M. Jones, B. Aagaard, C. Wood. N. Meier. G. Wood. J. Walseth. ROW 2: N. Engman, N. Dayton, D. Christopher son. P. Line. B. Anderson. J. Robinson, D. legler, D. Cashman, J. Eber-lein. Coj3$ ROW I: T. Satherlie, B. Kasparek. ROW 2: J. Hagen, S. Nordstrom, R. Policy. ROW 3: S. Oxbcrry, D. Findcll, T. Cook, S. Schafer. ROW 4; G. Bowman, P. Montgomery, M. Canfield, B. Rynders. ROW 1: J. Corbett. D. Uggla, D. Mikkel-son, S. Foster, B. Kasparek. ROW 2: K. Peabody, J. Peacock, R. Polley, J. Sled-licki. ROW 3: B. Holmbcrg, G. Overson, B. Flittie, G. Bowman. ROW 4: S. Schafer, P. Montgomery, B. Rynders, M. Canfield, C. Nelson. ROW 1: M. Mattson, T. Satherlie, J. Tuomie. ROW 2: D. Snow, D. Harenza, R. Stern, T. Hansen. ROW 3: C. Westerlund. T. Me-Nabb, D. Asplund, K. Lange, G. Johnson. ROW 1: J. Emerson, K. Davis, T. Hanson. T. Cook. ROW 2: D. Trettel, G. Goehinger, C. Groth. ROW 3: B. Bolte, D. Anderson, J. Campboll, B. Harrison. TiOjAM ROW 1: B. Nelson, J. Nelson, 0. Berger-sen, E. Subject. ROW 2: D. Findell, G. Olson, R. Johnson. ROW 3: J. Anderson, S. Carls, H. Johnson, B. Johnson. ROW 1: R. Johnson, B. Erickson, C. Ploof. ROW 2: J. Hagan. D. Carlson. ROW 3: G. Lansing, A. Cooper, B. Walstcad. 126 ROW 1: D. Egberg, S. Nordstrom, G. Nasiedlak, R. Peterson. ROW 2: C. Nevi-son, D. Edling, D. McNamara. ROW 3: R. Trovik, B. Shaw, D. McNamara. Do He$tiC$ ROW It L Bolleman. J. Phillips, 0. Stafford, D. Bateman. ROW 2: V. Levens, D. Ness, E. Randolph. ROW 3: T. Audette, C. Heinsch, -J. Knutson, K. Cameron. ROW 4s G. Wittig, T. Tcssman, G. Foss, S. For-seth, F. Brown. ROW Is J. Hanson, L. Ceminsky, J. Swanson, D. Linbloom. ROW 2: L. Thompson, S. Oxberry, N. Baier. ROW 3: J. Minor, D. Hornsten, D. Clyne. Y-Teen All-School Officer for 1960-1961, SEATED, are: C. Petersen, Vico President; S. Smith, ICC; J. Whittef, Treasurer; t. Lund, President; G. Dahlvang, Secretary. Y-TkMS yd L'Z tTO' Wgwuj's Qo oJl Llf Y-Teens is an extracurricular activity sponsored by Henry High School in order to build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common 4ife those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. At the beginning of each school year a recognition banquet is held in order to divide into chapters and honor the allschool officers. An all-school meeting is held once a month where guest speakers give speeches or various activities are planned. The chapters meet once every two weeks at the home of the members. Various activities such as the Recognition Banquet, Winter Tri-school Dance, The Applepolishing Tea, and The Senior Farewell Tea are just a few of the many activities in which Y-Teen members participate. Y-Teen Chapter Officer for 1960-1961 are: K. Kinghorn, G. Conrad, P. Rice, S. Jacobson, W. Dedo, S. Lund, and B. Page. STANDING: J. Sogge, G. Mumm, S. Atkinson, B. Hurt, $. Moxley, J. Gun t. L Seeman, K. Dahl, C. Kormanik, and D. Schaffer. To the right are the officers of the Junior F.H.A. They are, in ROW 1: L Scott, secretary; L Shaft, corresponding secretary; J. Greve, vice-president; S. Dedo, president; C. Lesch, degree chairman, and C. Thompson, special activities chairman. ROW 2: D. Ring, parliamentarian; S. Kelly, public relations chairman; C. Greve, historian, S. Toftness, treasurer. Senior F.H.A. ROW Is S. Vonderheidz, J. Maier, L Miller, J. Carlson. G. Franc. M. Harris, G. Zubxid. ROW 2: R. Bursch, G. Barnard, B. Page, S. Godlewskl, J. Hcllerback, M. Hughes, J. Shomshak, S. Hervas. ROW 3: K. Kraemcr, G. Mosier, R. Sibley, N. laBclle, M. Waite. M. Jacobson, S. Peterson. ROW 4: C. Kosdolek, J. LaFond, M. Knudsvig, S. Krez, B. Welke, T. Kuehn, S. Kaarl, J. Richardson. ROW 5: V. Miller. L Anderson. W. Dedo, M. Jorgensen, J. Blackstrom, B. Oxberry, S. Fortier. F.f-f A TuxtuS QvJk B The officers of the Senior chapter of F.H.A. are, at right, in ROW 1: Jane Maier, parliamentarian. Sue Fortier, secretary, Gretchen Frane, president, and Leslie Miller, historian. ROW 2: Beth Oxberry, treasurer, and Marilyn Jorgenson, scholarship and degrees chairman. Junior F.H.A. ROW 1: L Scott. J. Oswald. S. Wortz, B. Hubbs, B. Stores, J. Pearson, B. Regan, S. Riekki. ROW 2: L Nelson, L Bast, K. Thompson, S. Dedo, B. Bumgardner, S. Lange, J. Sjoquist. ROW 3: B. Kent, M. Polivka, M. Larson, D. Magnuson, L. Shaft, D. Ring, C. Lesch, S. Kelly. ROW 4; B. Anderson, B. Aagaard, P. Carlson, S. Canham, D. Rzeszutek, B. Erickson, S. Toftness. ROW 5s K. Greve, S. Ridgeway, K. Annet, M. Tibou, Ml Jones, K. Jerdee, J. Urbantki, J. Greve. 129 C Assistants ROW 1: J. Sirilh, D. Johnson, H. Curtis, C. Bursaw. ROW 2: J. Fallcner. O. Haglund. J. Dorr, M Heinemann, B. Mean. ROW 3: K. Stengel. G. Olifeck, N. Even . J. Johnson, $. Hervas. Is TImaa; Wosfc Im|3(Vttct ti P'vodmdb There are many ways in which students help the school run efficiently. Some of the ways are: Office Assistants, Counselor Assistants, and Library Assistants. The girls who help with these jobs, help by typing and working as messengers. The lunchroom, also, uses students who work both as cashiers and help in the kitchen. Hall guards, are students who help keep our halls in order. Our stage crew is an efficient group of boys who help during auditoriums and programs. There is, also, another service worthy of mention and that is the boys who work in the equipment room. For helping with these services the students are able to earn service points, which in turn enable them to compete for honors at the end of the senior year. CoukSpJW Assisfeutfs ROW 1: C. Hogness, S. Godlewski, B Baron, R. Aase, D. Thompson, C. Over-son. ROW 2: N. Jones, C. Haley, C. Parker, K. Corcoran, K. Johnson, C. Korminick, S. Moxley, M. Findell, I. Williams, M. Paulson, B. Ramburg. iMnctAij AssisWs ROW 1: J. Whinlef. P. Wes , t. Shaft, I. Scott. L. Olson, M. Tilbury. ROW 2: P. Mose. J. Paradise. K. Matsen, C. McDaniel, S. Martin, H. Dodds. ROW 3: D. Hanson. V. Benson, J. Greve, D. Ring, C. Holm, M. Jorgenson. 130 l-lcJH Qtui ul ROW 1: S. Dehne. J. Mosher. J. Lindquist, S. Nelson, S. Steady, J. Swenson. ROW 2: Mr. Perks, L Gangclhoff. M Froehlig, J. Flakno, J. Sloss, B. Harrison, D. Mikkolson. M. Neary, R. Froy, J. lokken. Luttflomttv Assistants ROW It J. Bourdeau. G. Yates, D. Bcdnarczak. ROW 2: D. Bartlett, J. Biorn, G. Storm, N. Hcinemann. ROW 3: K. Krietz. P. Hall, D. langestrom, G. Wlgon, K. Burns. Bqvupht cb Ctahh' FRONT ROW: M. Cabaya. J. Thurik. BACK ROW: T. Hinds, D. Reynolds. Left to right; L. Ceminsky, J. Swanson. J. Hanson, N. Baler, B. Bergersen. J. Minor. Stage Oiew Q C ififowy C6ub TK« Secretary Club Officer are  hown busy perfection tK.;, l,.. Judy Sogge, Vice President; Janet Gerdts, President- i J ' fu,ur® •«« •' • • Left to right: Seaetary. 4 onn« Snyder, Treasurer; Johanne Schuller, The Secretarial Club is an organization of future secretaries for social benefit with the common object of improvement as secretaries. On one of their biweekly meetings a speaker addresses them on a subject relating to good grooming and manners as a secretary. The other is a business meeting. As a climax of their meetings a Spring Banquet was financed out of dues. QtuJpjds FW Club Actuates ... Tho 1960-61 Stamp Club, left to right, ROW Is Bergstrom, B. Shauerhamer, J. Hoffman. ROW 2: K. Gronland. ROW 3: J. Thurik, H. Resnikoff. G. Thompson. J. Kolinski, R. Zelmer, J. Carlberg, R. Peterson, B. T. Berg, D. Hanson. J. Williams, M. Baker, B. Taylor, Johnson, E. Trefeihercn, J. McDonald, S. Knight, M. The dictionary defines a postage stamp as a printed device prepared and sold by the government for attachment to a letter. But to a philatelist, a collector of stamps, it is more important, especially if it is old and valuable. Under the direction of Mr. Hoerschgen the members collect, trade and sell stamps, which becomes profitable at times. Qtohip CCub 132 The 1960-61 Speech Club, left to right, ROW 1: K. Jackson, M. Roxin, J. Mitera, M. Malmitfom. ROW 2: H. Koblitz. R Cottrell, N. McCourtie, T. Cook. ROW 3: AAr. Hoerschgen, C. Peterson, AA. Kopp, W. Brunner. Speech CJIuh Training that prepares students for intelligent communication in the complex world of tomorrow comes from the Speech Club, under the direction of Mr. Hoerschgen. Six fields of speech, from Original oratory to Pantomime, are studied and presented by the club's members. • flwb Jijurxthxmofj QidekcjkbS Tfr CH SSWwik First affirmative, first negative, second affirmative, second negative. Sounds like a mathematical problem, but it is not. It is the order of speakers in the opening round of a debate, the activity engaged in by the Debate Team. This year’s topic is: Resolved: That the UN should be significantly strengthened. D ebate Team The 1960-61 Debate Team, left to right. SEATED: AAin Fallon, .N. Paulut, C. Sundo, S. Dunthee. STANDING: K. Dunne, J. Riazanco, G. Motor, R. Torkelton. Whether on the gridiron, the hardwood, or the ice, the cheerleaders faithfully attend each game, keeping the spirit of the team and student body high. They are pictured above, on the left, from top to bottom; Julie Bennett, Janet Kallestad, Barb Page, Gail Dahlvang, and Lora Lee Lund. On the right are, from top to bottom: Charon Petersen, Judy Whittlef, Sue Skjold, Kathy Kraemer, and Deanna Schaffer. Whon the clouds roll in, the curls roll out, is discovered by The team is in a huddle, the coach has bowed his head, I. to r.: L Lund, J. Kallostad, J. Whittlef, D. Schaffer, J. Bennett, say tbo cheerleaders as they keep up the spirit of the student G. Dahlvang, and C. Peterson. body at the basketball games. Pef f y Cifimkaim ttv Bofofet Cpforfs CENTER: The cheerleaders aro shown forming the traditional H , bringing with it the enthusiasm of the student body. LOWER RIGHT: The spirit is kept high by Henry's peppy cheerleaders as they do their cheers on ice. Shown are I. to r.: K. Kraemer, J. Bonnett, J. Kallestad. LOWER LEFT: Sweet little Elisa Schaffer is Henry's newest addition to tho cheerleading squad as junior cheerleader. V Three lively senior cheerleaders think highly of the locomotive bell won from Washburn by the 1960-61 championship football team. The cheerleaders are Lora Lee Lund, Charon Petersen, and Gail Dahl-vang. EVERY GREAT AND COMMANDING MOMENT IN THE ANNALS OF THE WORLD IS THE TRIUMPH OF SOME ENTHUSIASM. -RALPH WALDO EMERSON 136 137 WANDA JO DEDO Friendly, talkative, vivacious, always gay and always gracious. A thrilling, exciting, and whirling day best describes October 14 at Henry as the Pats set out to Waste West. The cluttered, jam-packed halls displayed the selling of pom-poms, banners, bells and buttons which opened the big day. The senior class chose Wanda Jo Dedo as their queen through a series of three ballots of elimination. After the first ballot the Seniors chose these ten girls to be candidates for queen: Sandy Brandon, Gail Dahlvang, Wanda Jo Dedo, Lora Lee Lund, Sandy Lund, Nancy McCourtie, Virginia Mumm, Charon Peterson, Rosemary Stafford, and Elaine Teige. In an afternoon auditorium program the top five were announced as: Wanda Jo Dedo, Lora Lee Lund, Virginia Mumm, Charon Peterson, and Elaine Teige. After much tension and suspense in another short, bur exciting auditorium, our football captain, Steve Foster, revealed this year's homecoming queen, Wanda Jo Dedc. The fun-filled auditorium, emceed by Vic Gunst and Norm Paradise, included acts that varied from hilarious comedy to serious drama. Last, but not least, came the long awaited coronation of Queen Wanda Jo Dedo. After the coronation Queen Wanda and her four lovely attendants were honored at a luncheon given by the Student Council at Rothchild's. The royal court was back at Henry in time to view the game and parade during the half-time show and to view their subjects. To climax a day of unforgettable memories the girls were present at the dance for the traditional Grand March. 7bub f-fctpfDtj (jowtb f-fos . .. 138 LORA LEE LUND Small and dark, and full of fun, She has a smile for everyone. GINNY MUMM Ever a maid so fair and true. Pretty, capable, brilliant too? CHARON PETERSON Wisdom, friendship, pep refined, Are all within this girl combined. ELAINE TEIGE Her charm, her pep, her wit we say, Are all a part of this girl so gay. . . . FuhaRJW Ue iuvtBvtodfjul Day 139 Harmonizing to their favorite song are J. Robillard, G. Dahl-vang, M. Roxin, and S. Brandon. This year's homecoming auditorium got under way when emcees Vic Gunst and Norm Paradise brought on the 1960 variety show. Wit and comedy were provided by Chuck Westerlund, Jim Corbett, Stan Schafer and Tom Hansen with their imitation of a West pep fest. A serious note was added by Sandy Lund as she sang Autumn Leaves. Sandy Lund creates a homecoming atmosphere as she sings Autumn Leaves. Vk ttefy Festutfttes At left: Norm Paradise reminds Vic Gunst of his favorite movie star. With a zis-boom-bah cheer, the senior boys imitate West cheerleaders. Shown below, from left to right, are: C. Westerlund, J. Corbett, S. Schafer, and T. Hansen. The 1960 homecoming court includes, from left to right. Princesses Mumm and L Lund. Radiantly Queen Wanda Jo arrives for her coronation. The house lights dim at a solemn moment before Captain Steve Foster crowns Wanda queen. E. Teige and C. Peier on. Qoeen Wand Jo Dedo, and Princet$e G. WcJlk E tck cts 'GO Qu£fi i fs CtOwW The highlight of the auditorium program came with the coronation of Queen Wanda. Steve Foster, captain of the football team, placed the robe on Wanda's shoulders and the radiant crown on her head while Burt Rynders sang Sweet and Lovely. Mr. Schultz presented Wanda a bouquet of roses and asked her to command her team to victory. With a nod of her head Wanda dismissed her junior attendants, Laurie Castlemann, David Kosclolek, and Jeff Michellson and attendants, and together with the football team she joined the royal procession. A salute by the band at halftime to the Queen and her attendants. The Patriots provided a thrilling homecoming game for the fans. The day was victorious for the Henry gridders as they toppled over West with a 14-13 lead. The band presented a halftime performance with the presidential elections as the theme. A donkey and elephant were formed by the band and the Hi-Lites, dressed on a political theme, danced. As the band played Ain't She Sweet the Queen and her attendants were led on the field where the band presented Wanda a bouquet of roses. Princess Ginny Mumm waves gleefully to the cheering fans during halftime. Ob$G tus$ E tacfeow Ye r ofo UcJlfjfanitf! Jack Toumie eludes several Wost tacklers on his way for a long run. Cty ofDefcgltfc t®' Oj Hftpfjy Siglu UPPER LEFT: Steve Foster, this year's football captain, builds the climatic moment of choosing the queon by taking several minutes to announce his selection. CENTER. Queen Wanda and hor escort. Brad Stewart, lead tho grand march. Excitement was in the air on September 29, when, with a squeal of delight, Wanda Jo Dedo was revealed to be this year's homecoming queen by our football captain, Steve Foster. Wanda's coronation and the victorious football game, in the afternoon, both helped to create an elegant and lively atmosphere at the dance that evening. The grand march was led by Captain Steve Foster and his date, followed by the Student Council President, the royalty and their dates. The excitement of this year's homecoming came to a perfect end with the soft sleepy music of the last dance played by the Sophisticats. Concluding this year's fostive and victorious homecoming, Queen Wanda dances with her escort the last dance of the evening. An enthusiastic Olo was heard as part of Gail Dahlvang's Around the World with Vic campaign speech. A new aspect of campaigning was created this year with the wearing of Greener Jumpers by the supporters of Jan Greener Gerdts. The senior class elected officers on November 13. The work and worry of the campaign is over with now, but the memory of the fun remains. The work was done by the campaign committees, the worrying was done by the candidates and their managers, but the fun was had by all. After the tabulating was done, and the results were in, these winners were proclaimed: President, Vic Gunst; Vice President, Bill Tessman; Secretary, Janet Gerdts; Treasurer, Elaine Teige,- Sergeant-At-Arms, Brooks Bergersen; Mascot, Tim Satherlie. OMdcw Gl cttimA f-ftgMtejfcb Yqcm $ Victorious candidates of the 1961 class election are from left to right: sitting; E. Teige, J. Gerdts. B. Tessman. Standing; V. Gunst, B Bergersen, T. Satherlie. 144 PuJIlO DuAX ig ’61 lA £tft Fuk ; Fe$feuifees Geo, sure wish I could go! little brother Steven is thinking as Norma Bodick pins a boutonniere on Paul Montgomery just before leaving for the Prom. Senior activities play an important part in a student's final year at Henry. In addition to learning the traditional Three R's , seniors participate in many extra events. Beginning with picking the homecoming queen in the fall, until the train trip-which is their last class activity—the seniors are kept busy. Other activities include the Class Play, the Senior Banquet in the spring, and the Senior Prom. In every nook and cranny of the building, even in the library, you can find friends exchanging senior pictures. They have become an outstanding tradition with Henryites and, as we see, Ken Moen and Mary Malmstrom are no exceptions. LEFT: Pictured with Mr. Rock are Gary Bowman and Kathy Kinghorn who are being measured for their graduation robes. f-toM ofr Fame In January, the senior class elected from their classmates, forty-six persons to fill the twenty-three categories of the 1961 Hall of Fame. The ballots were counted by the Orator staff and in an auditorium filled with suspense and excitement, the winners were announced and called on stage. TYPICAL HENRYITES Charon Petersen—Bill Tessman MOST TALENTED Sandy Lund—Merlin Canfield CLASS CHATTERBOX Bill Flittie—Elaine Teige MOST POISED Ginny Mumm-Ray Noden BIGGEST FLIRT—B£ST LINE Stan Schafer—Cheryl Lindquist 147 BEST ALIBIER Jim Arrell-Kay Rodenborn BEST FIGURE-PHYSIQUE Butch Harenza—Carol Delmonico MOST MISCHIEVOUS Chuck Westerlund—Joyce Weibusch PEPPIEST Lora Lee Lund—Jim Corbett 149 BEST DANCERS Denny Mikkelson—LaVonne Snyder BEST DRESSED Sandy Lucas—Rick Fors CUTEST DIMPLES Anita Ulku—Gary Johnson 150 ikur BEST ALL-AROUND Steve Foster—Wanda Jo . IV PRETTIEST EYES Carol Charley—Dave Curry MOST CATCHING LAUGH Jean Robillard—Jack Tuomie CUTEST COUPLE Jan Gerdts—Dick Ward PRETTIEST-HANDSOMEST Gail Dahlvang—Bruce DeWolf The Clementine cast ii pictured following the play. Left to right. SEATED: C. Pcter en, N. Paradise, S. Moxley. G. Frane, J. Mitera. W. Brunner. STANDING; V. Gunsf, W. Dedo, G. Dahlvang. Mr. Kurnow, S. Brandon, M Cabaya, f. Jeigo, b. Dykoski. Qejkicyu ydonS PieSGui . .. 'CLEMENTINE CAST Clementine Kelley SUSAN MOXLEY Mary Kelley . Gerald Kelley WALTER BRUNNER WANDA JO DEDO Abe Carter VICTOR GUNST Hank Matthews . NORMAN PARADISE Pete WILLIAM DYKOSKI Tubby MICHAEL CABAYA Cathy ELAINE TEIGE Jane Ann . SANDRA BRANDON Ann McNeil CHARON PETERSEN Miss Prunella Pringle GAIL DAHLVANG Student Director GRETCHEN FRANE Director MR. M. M. KURNOW LEFT: I tried to concentrate on Johnny, but ju t watching his Adam's apple jump up and down made me dizzy. Clementine , a comedy in three acts by Martens and Davidson, was presented February 8 as the senior class play. The plot is about a girl named Clementine, who is a tomboy in every sense of the word. Playing football gets Clementine into much trouble, but provides many enjoyable moments for the audience. As she is developing into a young lady she beats Hank, the high school football hero and her enemy, in an important oratory contest. In the end, love conquers all and Hank and Clementine fall in love. ABOVE: Clementine becomes enraged at Hank for voting her off ibe football team, so she bawls him oot in front of Jane Ann and Kathy. . • • Pr ZS PtfUw Qtuudfwcb RIGHT: Miss Pringle is shown as she gets up Mr. Kelley’s Irish by telling him that his daughter, Clementine, is nothing but a little barbarian. Mrs. Kelley looks on in. horror. BELOW: At one of the many practices held for th« class play Sue Moxley (right) is shown trying to convince her parents (Judy Mifera and Walter Brunner) that she should play football. M. C.'s Dennis Mikkelson and Bill Kasparek are judging, left to right. Barb Plaszcz, Jean Schiller, and Charlene Bursaw, finalists in the home room competition. Dogpatchers Mammy and Pappy Yokum (Janet Gerdts and Dick Ward) pose outside of Henry High. VctypaicltM I kwA f-femy o v f biucmj 3 Henry High was the scene of an invasion by Dogpatchers February 3, as the annual Sadie Hawkins Day arrived once more. Throughout the day, Lil' Abner, Daisy Mae, Mammy and Pappy Yokum, and Sadie Hawkins, as well as many other Capp characters, could be spotted in the halls and classrooms. Each homeroom selected two typical Dogpatchers, who then competed in a morning auditorium. Two winners from each grade were chosen by the applause of the student body. Lovely (?) Bob Harrison livened things up by flirting with the bashful M. C.'s, Bill Kasparek and Dennis Mikkelson. LEFT: Throe Henry cheerleader disguised as Dogpatchers are Judy Whittlef, left, Barb Page, right, and Julie Bennett, bottom. BELOW: Zella Crocker and Wanda Jo Dedo illustrate the view the teachers had of Henry students on Sadie Hawkins Day. ABOVE: Cheryl Lindquist, a Dog patch celebrity, end Bill Kasparek enjoy a dance. RIGHT: Wanda Jo Dodo and Brad Stewart were chosen the couple with the best corsage. That evening all the Sadie Hawkinses and Daisy Maes dragged their favorite Lil' Abners to the dance held in the Henry lunchroom from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m., and sponsored by the P.T.A. It was a night when the girls bought the tickets, presented the boys with vegetable and fruit corsages, and performed courtesies, such as opening the doors, helping the boys with their coats, and driving. Marryin' Sam, better known as Tony Cornwall, was there with his mock rings and licenses, waiting to marry the couples. Music was provided by Ron Ostenberg, a Henry student, and his band. QOuAito D y F fcfcti'tGS Full 'it PiO Marryin' Sem (Tony Cornwall) officiates • the wedding of two of the more fashionable Dog pitchers, Jim Ander- on, left, end Sendy Steedy, right. 155 The Henry gridders culminated their football season by beating St. Paul Central 32-6 at parade Stadium on Nov. ] 1. The Pats played an eight game schedule losing only to Washburn. Coach Frank Cleve won his fourth Twin City Championship after capturing trophies in '44, '53, '55. In all of his years as Henry Coach he can boast a top-notch record of 96 wins and 40 losses. The Victory Bell given to the City of Minneapolis by the local railroad as the revolving trophy, was present before the Twin City Game and was rung on every first-down and touchdown made by the Pats. The trophy will remain in Henry possession as long as we keep the city title Sieve Foster obtains possession of the ball while opponent tackles Mike Carlson tries desperately for yardage in the fourth quarter. him. The dre ing-room mirror reflect the face of a few of the member of the ninth grade das play. They eft, from left to right in row one: Linda Pa f (Cousin Maude), Sue Oedo (•tudent director), and Janice Nol-ton (Grandma Dill). In row two: Gilbert Sutton (Rod), Jill Grove (Carol), and Mr. Erlichmann, the director. The part of the father, Richard Dill, was played by Darrell Erickson. DlMs IS QtotCtSh f-fti (fit Pte liMH One of the jobs which does not bring much glory, but adds to the success of the play is that of make-up artist. The artist in this case is Sue Smith; her subject—Janice Nelson, and her observer-joy Erickson. The play was The Daffy Dills by Jay Tobias. The part of Grandma Dill was played exceptionally well by Janice Nelson, according to Mr. Erlichmann. These are the mixed reactions of Dudley (Alan Johnson), Doris (Lois Scott), and Rod (Gilbert Sutton) Dill when they taste the salted lemonade made by the mean stepmother, who turns Out to be the cousin at the end of the play. This play is about a family mix-up when the widower-father attempts to take a new wife. After a hilarious series of events, the problem is resolved and the family accepts the new stepmother. 157 Y OlIIS 0 Ufa Pass With Waity WjfeMviXes arly in September on any crisp fall day the doors of Patrick Henry open wide for North Minneapolis boys and girls. For most of them the introduc- tion comes in the 7th grade. They come from the neighboring elementary schools of Loring, Wm. Penn, Hamilton, and Shingle Creek. They are 158 a §5 offered many interesting courses such as metals, print shop, geography, clothing and cooking. Those who are musically inclined can take beginners band. These first three years are exploratory years. They help the students to improve themselves and learn many new skills that will carry them successfully through life. The following year, in addition to such basic courses as English, history, and science, there are such courses as gym and chorus. These 8th graders may also take art and home economics. The girls may participate in glee club and the boys may take wood-shop and electricity, as well as gymnastics. In the 9th grade they are introduced to civics and also to health, which they alternate with gym. They also begin their higher mathematics and find that algebra is not found in a zoo nor pi a tasty dish. They continue in their artistic efforts by going on with the art The ninth offers such drivers courses, year also things as training. 161 Beginning a three year adventure in senior high school, in addition to Eng- lish and history, sophs are offered geometry, biology, and chorus. The athletic opportunities expand, and the social side of high school life becomes more interesting. During their junior year they study a wider span of courses and the students begin to think of the longer trails ahead: college, the armed forces, the business field, or homemaking. Those with college as a goal may select advanced algebra and physics. Those with business in mind 163 take shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping. Other courses that lay the foundation for a successful career would be business law and speech. The homemakers take foods and clothing. Along with English and history, health is a required course for juniors. During each year the students are given an opportunity to have a study and carry only five subjects. 164 A person is a senior only one year during his entire life. Having completed that year, we look back on it with a feeling somewhat akin to nostalgia. We look also to the unknown future and whatever it may hold for us. Being a senior is at once a difficult task, a panoramic kaleidoscope of activities: athletics, proms, dates, and homework. The senior year is looked forward to as the best year of a long and dusty road to a better understanding of the world we live in and its inhabitants; and it is looked back upon as the year we met Judie, or Bill, or someone else who was a good friend. Our last year of the great adventure was filled with solid geometry models hanging in front of us, evil smelling gases given off by effervescent liquids in chemistry; the myriad tables of trigonometry that received constant use, the chatter and clatter of machines in office skills. New recipes are tried out on mom and dad. Those of 166 us who publish this remembrance scurry to meet deadlines, and the scribes who bring us monthly papers struggle with headline counts and 1 layouts to please the reader. As the snow melts in the spring, we realize that we will never again watch it through the windows. Our hearts are filled with heaviness and lightness at the coming day in June when we shall go our separate ways. And we know that through the many years that lie ahead of us, wherever we may walk, to the ends of the earth, we will never forget the ring of voices in the halls of Henry. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 167 Commencement day was well named, for it is just that: the beginning of our adult lives. Admiral Wm. F. Bull Halsey said, There are no great men; there are only great challenges, and men who are forced by circumstance to meet those challenges. We, the Senior Class of 1961, leave to our underclassmen a challenge: to meet the challenges of time to come, and to surmount them. Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublime. And, departing, leave behind us. Footprints in the sands of time. Let us then be up and doing. With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor, and to wait. —LONGFELLOW jkb Q ki i Cfott off 1961 9 Jjyto - C JM. J tA A s _ yfc- t A0(+4 A jl k. ..'rJL O «A JLX) 44-4 £U A Asu rt y- yb+U£ -44 +vMj shc lri A 4n 4 £o i 4 jUfl J yic , SstJr'ifi ' M, gJ2S 6LJ '7 C +J 'jr ' 4 A rrv7r ' r l 4LSD tis Lbo QM, tfftj. (jJM) (4 dJ tojW CIV) ctAjf m (jM) Jkj Jimdw. 4 tn ' '=B5'm cv b nMl) a, i v • - . v aMa-f acffiih %.knt u ij-frtO f [ft (!d2 lo f 4 (- Ki-'oXQ- J MAp ; fioffrf,s ™ ' vf v °' . V ' ' X fr? It t t x ' , J % X.', V 2 y —; tV 4 L T - Yve 'fr vf X V « oZor 7 ? tfye r . «■■ • ' 4T ? ! - ? : j° t Ix a f. 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