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

Page 7 text:

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

Page 6 text:

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

Page 8 text:

 ?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