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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1962 volume:

This is all that remained of homes along a stretch of road in the Bel-Air section of Los Angeles after a brush fire swept the area—worst in Los Angeles history. Redstone rocket carrying Astronaut Virgil Grissom's capsule lifts off Cape Canaveral launching pad on space flight. A freedom rider bus goes up in flames after a fire bomb Roger Maris, New York Yankees’ was tossed through a window near Anniston, Ala. outfielder, finishes swing after hit- ting 61st homer at Yankee Stadium on last day of season. Model family fallout shelter holds attention of visitors at the Kentucky State Fair in Louisville, symbolic of the upsurge of national interest in civil defense. President Kennedy and cabinet members before the first cabinet session at the White House. From left. Postmaster General Edward Day, U.N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, Vice President Johnson, Defense Secretary Robert McNamara, Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman, I-abor Secretary Arthur Goldberg, Welfare Secretary Abraham Ribi-cofT, Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges, Attorney General Robert Kennedy, Secretary of State Dean Rusk. President Kennedy, Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon and Interior Secretary Stewart Udall. illlC Bear in mind, your labour is for future hours. Advance! Spare not! Nor look behind! Richard Henry Horne 1803-1884 'Tour labour is for future hours ' If we can fathom the meaning of these words, we can find the purpose of education. The mental labor we do today is a part of the pattern we lay out for our future use. The amount of attention given to studies and activities of today is the same amount of attention that will be given to future duties. Present habits and desires mold each of us to a particular pattern which we are destined to follow. 2 Qtud dts Q(i dM 12 Uo m Qtudetds 42 Awa -gU 42 U ltoclct£Shi6X 44 Qfmts FaIt 66 AJUdte 74 95 QvJU Fctcujfcj 100 Pti cipok 104 105 Teacite 106 1 13 Gwe 1 16 Pui CA 6 1 IS Q iUyi A oU(yu 120 MOKAt SoCififcj 121 Uu$tC 122 CIM 130 ClietohcdeAS 146 AdZuitteS f-lo GCO -tag 150 Q dfri Actwitie s 156 Q dib f-f whuts 166 Ttd f$ f-fewuj . . . Henry with all of the work, fun and activities proved to be a happy place during the 1961-1962 school year. There were activities for eacn person and plenty of homework for all. Each department had an interesting program to offer. Before school, during lunch and between classes students found time to relax and enjoy their school life. Auditoriums meant informative programs from the University of Minnesota and noisy, spirited pep fests to cheer on the teams. Let's fake a look at Henry's classes, school life, school activities and school spirit. Science, language and art classes add variety and give students a chance to broaden their knowledge. Many times, courses like these help students to find their special interests and talents and start them on the way to a career. In science classes students learn facts and formulas. They learn by doing — disecting and mixing for example. Languages are important and will become more important in the future. French, German, Latin and Spanish are taught at Henry. Paint, pencils, paper and talent combine to produce wonderful works of art that give promise of a future Picasso. Wk ie Qtudtovb - Te cfcfitv Gvjjjjoj ovb . . . All year the sounds of noisy machines echoed through the school and good smells drifted from the cooking rooms. The home economics and shop classes were in session. The home economics department taught girls to be good homemakers by showing them correct methods in cooking and sewing techniques. In the shops, boys learned how to build and repair furniture. They also had a chance to take apart and rebuild their own cars. Leads tfv QduJastiC . . . 8 0 0 Physical fitness is as important as mental fitness. Seventh through eleventh graders learn good sportsmanship in gym classes. The girls learn everything from Spanish dances to the all-American game of touch football. Boys also play a wide variety of games including football and basketball. Students have a chance to catch up on assignments during study period. It is a welcome break when homework piles up and when there are tests to study for. The work program provided a chance for students to hold a job in the afternoon and attend classes in the morning. This program was especially designed for students who wished to gain experience in the business world rather than prepare for college. The school found jobs for these students, and their employers graded them on their work. Our newspaper, the Patriot, was produced by a capable staff who worked together to meet deadlines and put out a paper full of interesting pictures and stories. Many clubs added interest and variety to school life, too. The National Honor Society was one such activity. The group worked for the school and for a trip as a climax to a busy year's activities. cuid [biteies Aw BttcowvcuCjed;. . . Throughout the year our state ’'A rated orchestra provided • beautiful music for all to enjoy. They took time out from their busy schedule to conduct an all city music clinic held at Henry. The championship band added trophies to the trophy case, provided wonderful music and executed sharp precision drills at football half-time shows while our hard-fighting team made spectacular runs, tackles, and touchdowns. One of the big events of the year, homecoming, found the school filled with enthusiasm, spirit and lovely homecoming royalty. La twcj Puft tck{tL|3$ oji Aj U ttfwXes UW . . . ROSANNE AASE - Rose Art Club; G.A.A.; Hi-lites; Office Assistant; Treble Club; Work Program; Y-Teens. EDWARD ADAMS - Ed. DAN ANDERSON - Andy Football; Basketball, Captain; Baseball; Hi-Y, Olympians. GAIL ANDERSON — Band, Band Council; F.H.A.; G.A.A.; German Club; Hi-C; Patriot Staff. JIM ANDERSON - Work Program. JOHN ANDERSON - Foo Basketball; Football; Hi-Y, Trojans; Senior Choir; Skiing,- Track. LINDA ANDERSON — Auditorium Committee,-F.H.A.; G.A.A.; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Patriot Staff, Page Three Editor,- Y-Teens. SUSAN ANDERSON - Sue Hall Guard; Spanish Club; Y-Teens. BARBARA ARNOLD - Barb F.H.A.; G.A.A.; German Club; National Honor Society, Secretary; Student Council; Y-Teens. PHYLLIS AUST — Bunny G.A.A.; Secretarial Club; Teacher's Assistant. DENNY AXELL — Ax Hockey; Student Council. BETTY BAHLS — Better Secretarial Club; Student Council; Teacher's Assistant; Y-Teens. NEIL BAIER — Yoge German Club; Hall Guard; Hi-Y, Impales; Stage Crew; Track. JUDITH BARG — Judi Girls' Glee Club; Secretarial Club; Senior Choir. VICKI L. BENSON — Vicki Library Assistant; Spanish Club. PATRICIA BENTLEY - Pat Library Assistant; Secretarial Club; Teacher's Assistant. MIKE BENJAMIN - Maynard Band; Football; Hi-Y, Desirees; Student Council. M. JUHL BENNETT - Julie Cheerleader, Captain,- G.A.A.; Latin Club; Office Assistant; Orator Staff; Senior Choir; Y-Teens. WESLEY BENTLEY - Butch Track. MARY LOU BERGERON — Berge Cheerleader,- Counselors Assistant; G.A.A.; Hi-C, Mascot, President; National Honor Society; Orchestra, Secretary; Pep Club; Spanish Club, President; Y-Teens, All-School Chaplain. DEAN BERGERSEN - Bergie Football; Hi-Y, Trojans; National Honor Society; Senior Choir,-Swimming; Track; Wrestling. JUDITH BERRYMAN — Jud Band, Asst. Secretary; Front Five; G.A.A.; Pep Band; National Honor Society; Speech Team; Student Council; Y-Teens; Latin Club. PEGGY BIES - Peg Office Assistant; Work Program; Y-Teens. WILLIAM BOLTE - Jhonei Basketball; Class President; Cross Country; German Club; Senior Choir, President; Hi-Y, Olympians, All-School Secretary; Track. SANDRA BOSTROM - Sandy Girls' Glee Club; Latin Club; Senior Choir,- Pep Club. CARITA BOWER - Buckwheat Counselor's Assistant; G.A.A.; Student Council; Treble Club; Y-Teens; Pep Club. CAROLINE BRADLEY - Carolyn Band; F.H.A.; Secretarial Club; Teacher's Assistant. CHARLENE ANNE BURSAW - Charlie. ROMELLE CAIN - Mell G.A.A.; Student Council; Office Assistant; Y-Teens. DOROTHY LINDA CALDWELL - Dorth Work Program. DAVID CAMPBELL - Dave Senior Choir. GERALD CANFIELD - Jerry Band; J.A.; Tennis,-Wrestling; Movie Crew. STEPHEN CARLS - Steve Basketball; Hi-Y, Trojans; Football; National Honor Society; Patriot Staff; Latin Club; German Club; Tennis. BRUCE CARLSON - Cross Country; Track. CANDACE CARLSON - Candy Spanish Club; Student Council; G.A.A.; French Club; Y-Teens,-Senior Choir. CURTIS CARLSON — Stormer-head Student Council; Football; Baseball; Art Club; Hi-Y, Desirees. PAULETTE CASTONGUAY - Bond; National Hon or Society; G.A.A.; Patriot Staff; Latin Club; Y-Teens. LAURENCE CEMINSKY - Larry Student Council; Hi-Y, Impalas; Stage Crew; Patriot Staff; Movie Crew. RICHARD CHAKOLIS - Dick Football; J.A.; Wrestling; National Honor Society; German Club; Latin Club; Stamp Club. PATRICIA CHAMBERS - Pat Senior Choir. CURTIS CHEESE - Curt Band. BERNARD DOUGLAS CHESNER - Bernie. DAVID CLYNE - Hi-Y, Impalas. ARTHUR COATES — Art Senior Choir. KATHLEEN COCHRAN - Kathy F.H.A.; G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Spanish Club. TOM COOK — Boys' State; Latin Club; Senior Choir; Senior Advisory; Student Council; Patriot Staff; Hi-Y, Olympians. KATHLEEN CORNWELL - Kathy Hall Guard; Y-Teens; Teacher's Assistant; Secretarial Club; Office Assistant; Pep Club; G.A.A. THOMAS CRONE — Tom J.A.; Work Program. GARY CUTTER — Student Council; Football; Band; Pep Band. GAIL DAUN — Peanuts Secretarial Club; Pep Club; Girls' Glee Club; Office Assistant; Work Program. KATHLEEN DAVIS - Katie Band; Student Council; German Club; Auditorium Committee; Girls' State; Y-Teens. KENNETH DAVIS - Monk Band, Sergeant-At-Arms; Swimming; Track; Football, Co-Captain; Hi-Y, Olympians, All-School Chaplain,-Pep Band; Wrestling. WILLIAM E. DEFORGE - Bill Orator; Senior Choir; Stamp Club; Patriot Staff; J.A.; Football. DENNIS DEMUTH - 'Tiger Football; Apparatus. DAVID DERBIS - Derb Basketball. NANCY DIL- LE — Dill Student Council; G.A.A.; Y-Teens,- Patriot Staff; Treble Club; Homecoming Queen. JUDITH DODDINGTON - Judes Counselor's Assistant; Y-Teens,- G.A.A.; Movie Crew. RITA DORR - Frita G.A.A.; Girls' Glee Club; Senior Choir; Senior Advisory; Latin Club; Orator, Co-Editor; National Honor Society. DONALD EASTMAN - Don Track; Football; Wrestling; Cross Country. JAMES EMERSON — Emmie Cross Country; Track; Hockey; Hi-Y, Olympians; German Club; Student Council. JIM ERICKSON - Football; Track; Wrestling. JOY ERNEST — Y-Teens; Secretarial Club. NANCY EVANS - Y-Teens; Lotin Club; Office Assistant; G.A.A.; Pep Club. JEFFREY FARNHAM — Jeff Band; Senior Advisory; Hockey; Hi-Y, Desirees. GERALD FISHER - Buzzy Football; Work Program. JAMES FISHER — Fish Latin Club; Swimming; Wrestling,- Student Council. CLEVE FITZSIMMONS - Bud Wrestling. JAMES FLAKNE — Jim Football; Hockey; Student Council. CECELIA FOLSTAD - CeCe Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Hall Guard; Treble Club. SHEILA FOSBERG - Office Assistant. LANA FOSTER - Lonnie Y-Teens; Pep Club; Patriot; French Club; Student Council. DANIEL FREEMAN - Dan Track; Cross Country; Wrestling; Orchestra, Mascot. RONALD FREY — Ron Wrestling; Cross Country; Hall Guard. MICHAEL FROEHLIG - Mike Track; Football; Wrestling; Senior Choir. JANET FROUGH - Jan Y-Teens,- Secretarial Club. LEONA GANGELOFF - Hall Guard; Y-Teens. DONNA GIBBS - F.H.A.; G.A.A.; Secretarial Club. ANNE GILLESPIE - Y-Teens; Latin Club; German Club; Orator Staff; Spanish Club. GARY GOEHRINGER - Gar Track; Spanish Club; Wrestling; Hi-Y, Olympians; Senior Choir; Football. JANICE GREVE - Jan Latin Club; Library Assistant; Treble Club; National Honor Society; Y-Teens,- F.H.A.; G.A.A. CRAIG GROTH - Hi-Y, Olympians. JARENE GUNST — Tangerine Senior Choir; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Senior Advisory, Treble Club; Y-Teens, All-School Secretory; Class Secretary,- Patriot Staff; Secretarial Club. ROANN GUSTAFSON - Gussy Y-Teens; Secretarial Club; Teacher's Assistant; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Office Assistant. VIRGINIA GUSTAFSON - Guinea. CAROL ANN HABECK - Punk ' J.A.; Y-Teens; Work Program. JEANNE HALBERT - Jeanne Kay Treble Club; Senior Choir. DONNA HANSON - Hans G.A.A.; Pep Club; Latin Club; French Club; National Honor Society; Y-Teens; Library Assistant; F.H.A.; Homecoming Attendant. JIM HANSON — Hans German Club; Track; Hi-Y, Impales; Stage Crew. SUSAN HERVAS - Sue F.H.A.; Y-Teens; Office Assistant; Secretarial Club. GEORGIE HESSE — George G.A.A.; F.H.A., President; Y-Teens,- Senior Choir; Latin Club; National Honor Society. THOMAS HANSON - Charley Hi-Y, Olympians, All-School President, All-City Secretary-Treasurer; Cross Country; Track; Basketball; German Club; Student Council; Patriot Staff; Class Vice-President. JANET HATHAWAY - Hath Spanish Club; G.A.A.; Orator Staff; Pep Club; Secretarial Club; President; Library Assistant. PATRICK HEALY - Pat Baseball; Football. MARJORIE LEE HEINEMANN - Tobie-Lou Y-Teens; Teacher's Assistant; Patriot Staff; J.A.; Office Assistant. JANE E. HILL - F.H.A.; G.A.A.; Senior Choir. CHARLOTTE HILLER - Charlie Spanish Club; Work Program. RICHARD HINDS - Dick Track; Football; Wrestling; Spanish Club. KAREN HOEL — Pants Student Council; Secretarial Club; German Club; G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Pep Club. SUSAN HOFTEIG - Sue Y-Teens; Senior Choir; Library Assistant. LINDA HOKANSON - Hoke Y-Teens; Hi-Lites; Student Council; G.A.A.; Work Program; Treble Club. JUANITA HOLLERBACH - Band; F.H.A.; Patriot Staff; Y-Teens. DOUGLAS HORN- STEN — Doug Band; Hi-Y, Impalas. MARY HUGHES - F.H.A.; Pep Club. MARY HULL — Mar Office Assistant; Spanish Club. GORDON ILLG — Gordy German Club; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Student Council, Vice-President. RICHARD ISREAL - Rick Football, Manager; Basketball. ROGER JACOBSEN - Rog Track. STEVEN JAN-OWIEC — Steve Football; Baseball; Latin Club. NANCY JOHANSEN - Non Y-Teens; Senior Choir; National Honor Society. DONALD JOHNSON - Don J.A. RONALD JOHNSON - Fjase Basketball; Tennis; Student Council; Hi-Y, Trojans; Band. HARVEY JOHNSON — Harv Cross Country; Wrestling,-Track; Hi-Y, Trojans, All-School Treasurer,- Senior Choir. JUDY D. JOHNSON - Y-Teens,- Band; Treble Club; Senior Choir,- Orator Staff; French Club; Spanish Club; Patriot Staff; G.A.A.; National Honor Society. JUDY K. JOHNSON - G.A.A.; Secretarial Club; Y-Teens,- Counselor's Assistant. KAY JOHNSON - G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Student Council; Class Treasurer. MARGARET JOHNSON - Margie G.A.A. WILLIAM JOHNSON - Mort Football, Man-ager; Track, Manager; Hi-Y, Trojans; Student Council; Latin Club. JANET KALLESTAD - Lil G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Treble Club, Vice President; Senior Choir, Secretary; Patriot Staff; German Club, President; Cheerleader; Pep Club; Homecoming Attendant. DENNIS KAPPEL - Kap Baseball; Wrestling; Hi-Y, Trojans. CYNTHIA KASPAREK - Cindy Hi-C; F.H.A.; Y-Teens; Hall Guard; Office Assistant; Sr. Choir; Work Program. KATHLEEN KEELEY - Kath J.A.; Spanish Club; Y-Teens,- Orator Stoff; Art Club; Secretarial Club; Counselor's Assistant. FRANKLIN KEISLING — Frank Hi-Y, Trojans. VIRGINIA KINGHORN - Ginny G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Secretarial Club; Orator Staff; Counselor's Assistant. DENNIS KLEVEN - Denny Baseball; Track; Apparatus,- Hi-Y, Desirees; Student Council. RUTH KNUDSEN - Ruthie Treble Club; Senior Choir; Y-Teens; Patriot Staff. WILLIAM KOCUR - Coke Wrestling. RICHARD KOHLER - Moe Student Council; Baseball; Football; Wrestling. CAROL KORMANIK — Y-Teens; Secretarial Club; Student Council-Counselor's Assistant. LINDA KOSTELNIK - Lynn Latin Club; G.A.A.; Secretarial Club; Work Program. KATHY KRAEMER - Kram Cheerleader; Y-Teens; Band, Librarian; F.H.A.; G.A.A.; Student Council; National Honor Society,-Speech Team,- Secretarial Club. MICHAEL KRAJNA - Mike German Club; Spanish Club. JOHN KRAUSE - Kraus Science Club; Movie Crew; Senior Choir,- J.A.; Ski Team; Basketball, Manager. ARDIS KREFTING — Debate Team,- Orchestra, Sergeant-at-arms; German Club; Y-Teens,- French Club. DENNIS KRESA - Denny Basketball. LARRY KREUTER - Lar Basketball; Baseball; Swimming; Hi Y, Desirees. KATHLEEN LADWIG — Kath Spanish Club; Secretarial Club; Pep Club; Office Assistant; Hall Guard. KAY LARKIN — F.H.A.; Office Assistant-Work Program; Secretarial Club. PATRICIA A. LARSON - Pat F.H.A.; Y-Teens; Library Assistant; Secretarial Club; Orator Staff. PATRICIA M. LARSON - Pat THOMAS LARSON Curly J.A.; German Club; Hall Guard. TERRY LAINE — Clarence Student Council; Baseball; Hockey; Football; Hi-Y, Desirees. GLORIA LAMBRECHT - Gigi Spanish Club; Y-Teens; G.A.A. CAROL LAURSEN - G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Band; Pep Band; Latin Club; F.H.A.; Orator Staff. JEAN LEHRMANN — Lehr Y-Teens; Secretarial Club; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Teacher's Assistant; Orator Staff. DAVID LEVERENTZ - Dove Tennis. MAUREEN LEWIS — Pep Club; Orator Staff, Secretarial Club; Senior Choir; Treble Club. NANCY LINBOE - Nance Y-Teens; Work Program. DEAN UNDBLOOM — Band; Hi-Y, Impalas; Pep Band. IRENE LOEFFLER - Puteson G.A.A.; Pep Club; Secretarial Club; Work Program. THERESA LUBINSKI - Terry Y-Teens; Office Assistant. RICHARD LUND — Rick Track; Swimming, Band, Treasurer; National Honor Society, President; Patriot Staff. RONALD LUND - Ron Band; Pep Band; Hi-C; Swimming. ANN AAARIE AAALCHOW - Work Program. CONNIE MALM — Cork Y-Teens,- Office Assistant-Secretarial Club; Senior Choir; Pep Club. ROBERT MAIMQUIST - Hooty Hockey; Football; Hi-Y, Desiree. CHERYL MASON - Brillo Mae Secretarial Club. DAVID MATILLA — Dave Cross Country; Track; National Honor Society. GARY MCDONALD - Mac Hockey. MARY MEEHL - Bula Y-Teens; Treble Club; Latin Club; French Club; G.A.A.; Senior Choir. JAMES R. AAELLING — Jim Swimming; Apparatus; Hi-Y, Olympians. JOYCE JOANNE MEYERS - Joy MARY MICHAUD - Mish G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Student Council; Pep Club; Treble Club; Counselor's Assistant. NORYNNE MIHALCHICK - German Club; Orator Staff, Co-Editor; National Honor Society, Treasurer; Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Library Assistant. VIRGINIA MILCER — Miller German Club; Pep Band; G.A.A.; Band; F.HA. BETTY MINIKUS — Work Program; Secretarial Club. JAMES MINOR — Jim Stage Crew,- Student Council; Hall Guard; Track; Hi-Y, Impalas. JOHN MORRIS. MARY JANE MORSE - Johnny Y-Teens; Hall Guard; Treble Club. JAMES MOSHER - Mosh Golf. CAROLYN NELSON — Kay Y-Teens,- Senior Choir; Treble Club; G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Senior Advisory; French Club. DENNIS LEIGH NELSON - Neik German Club; Cross Country; Track; Basketball. FAYE NELSON - Daren. JOHN NELSON - Nels Hi-Y, Trojans; Wrestling; Cross Country; Apparatus; Work Program. LELAND NELSON - Lee Football; Hockey; Golf; Hi-Y, Desirees; Senior Advisory. ROBERT NELSON - Bob Student Council; Hi-Y, Trojans,- National Honor Society, Vice President; Senior Advisory; Orator Staff; Auditorium Committee. RONDI NELSON - Ronnie Orchestra; Secretarial Club. RONALD NEWSTROM - Ron Wrestling. DONALD NORD - Don J.A.; Band; Cross Country. GUNNAR NORDHEIM - Gary Stamp Club. SUZANNE NORDSTROM - Suzie Secretarial Club. JUDITH NORMANDIN - Judy Pep Club; Senior Choir; Treble Club; G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Latin Club; Teacher's Assistant. DAVE NOTARO — Dave Hockey,- Student Council; Football; Senior Advisory. DOUGLAS NYGAARD — Doug Band, President; Swimming; Pep Band; Class Mascot. CAROLEA NYQUIST — Latin Club; Library Assistant; J.A.; Y-Teens; Orator Staff; Spanish Club. JERRY OAKLEY - Annie Band; Football; Swimming. CRAIG OLSON - Olie. GARY OLSON - Otis Hi-Y, Trojans; Basketball; Student Council. RAY OSMOND-SON — Football. RONALD OSTENBERG - Ron Senior Choir; Auditorium Committee. CAROL OVERSON — Overy Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Work Program; F.H.A.; Office Assistant. STEVE OXBERRY - Ox Hi-Y, Impalas; German Club; Football; Wrestling; Track; Student Council. RICHARD PAETZNICK - Dick Cross Country; Wrestling; National Honor Society; Track. MARTHA PALM - Marte G.A.A.; Y-Teens,- Secretarial Club. CORRINE PARKER - Corky Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Counselor's Asssitant; Orator Staff. DAVID PEARSON - PeeWee Band; Work Program. JOAN PEHL — Y-Teens,- Student Council; Hall Guard; Office Assistant; Secretarial Club; Pep Club; Work Program. GENE PEISSIG - Football; Baseball; Basketball, Manager; Student Council. DENNIS PETERSON - Peter. ESTHER PETERSON - Pete Y-Teens; Spanish Club; Student Council, All-City representative; Patriot Staff; Secretarial Club; G.A.A.; Library Assistant; Nurse Assistant; Pep Club; Speech Team; Teacher's Assistant; National Honor Society. NORMAN PETERSON - Norm Wrestling. ELIZABETH POLIVKA - Liz G.A.A.; Hi-C; Latin Club; Patriot Staff; National Honor Society. MARY POWELL - Powder G.A.A.; Pep Club; Secretarial Club; Latin Club; Patriot Staff. CHERYL REIHER - Band; G.A.A.; Y-Teens; F.H.A.; Secretarial Club; Latin Club; Work Program. VAUGHN REISTAD - German Club. TOM QUADY — Ingo Cross Country; Wrestling; Track. BARBARA RAMBERG - Barb Y-Teens; Secretarial Club; Work Program. TOM RANHEIM - Mumbles Track; Wrestling; Football; Senior Advisory; Hi-Y, Desirees. THOMAS P. REDMAN - Tom Football. HAROLD RESNIKOFF - Hal Band; Student Council; Pep Band. BRUCE RETTKE - Thinker Hi-Y, Desirees,- Apparatus,- Senior Choir; Swimming; Student Council. BRUCE RICHARDSON - Band; Ski Team. JEAN RICHARDSON - F.H.A.; Y-Teens; Senior Choir; Treble Club; G.A.A.; Latin Club; National Honor Society. MARTIN H. RICKER - Ticker German Club; Chess Team; Science Club. MARY RILEY — Rile Senior Choir; Student Council; Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Secretarial Club, Vice-President; Treble Club; Homecoming Attendant. ARTHUR ROBINSON - Art Track; German Club; Student Council; French Club. MICHAEL RONNEI - Mike Baseball. SUSAN ROSTAMO - Sue G.A.A.; Latin Club; Treble Club; Senior Choir; Pastel Pats; Y-Teens. LOYAL RUE - Rue Baseball; Hi-Y. Desirees. GERALD RUSSETH - Jerry RONALD RYAN - Ron Patriot Staff; Swimming. CAROL RYDEEN - Orator Staff; Y-Teens,-Senior Choir; Senior Advisory; Latin Club. DOUGLAS RYDEN - Doug Tennis. RICHARD RYLEL — Ham-on Football; Tennis. STEVE SCHAFER - Nose. JANICE SCHERFENBERG - Nails Y-Teens; JEAN SCHILLER - Schills Student Council; Y-Teens; German Club; Senior Choir; Treble Club; G.A.A.; French Club. JUDITH SCHNEIDER - Judie G.A.A., Y-Teens,-Office Assistant; Orator Staff; Secretarial Club. BRUCE SCHOLER - Schol. LYNN SEEMANN — Lucy Band; German Club; Student Council; Senior Advisory; Patriot Staff-National Honor Society; G.A.A.; Y-Teens; French Club. LOIS SERY — Lola Student Council; Senior Advisory; Y Teens; G.A.A.; Work Program; Treble Club. JOYCE SCHOLER - Secretarial Club. SANDRA SCHWAB — Sandy Y-Teens,- Secretarial Club; Pep Club; Office Assistant; Work Program. Bill Football; Wrestling. Gidget Y-Teens; Hi-Lifes; MARY SHANAHAN - Shan F.H.A.; Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Treble Club; Senior Choir; Secretarial Club; PATRICIA SHAPANSKY - Pat F.H.A.; Band; Senior Advisory; G.A.A.; Y-Teens. THEODORE SHEPPARD - Ted Track; Football; Hall Guard; Senior Advisory; Basketball. JUDITH SHOMSHAK - Judy G.A.A.; F.H.A.; Y-Teens; Treble Club; Senior Choir; German Club. WAYNE SIVERTSON - Hi-Y, Desirees; Student Council, Treasurer; Football; Hockey, Captain; Patriot Staff. CAROL SLIMAK - Slim Y-Teens,-Student Council; Treble Club; Senior Choir, Treasurer; Orator Staff; Secretarial Club; Homecoming Attendant. KENNETH SLOAN - Ken Track. SUSAN SMITH - Susie Y-Teens, President; I.C.C., All-City Vice President; G.A.A.; Treble Club; Orator Staff; Secretarial Club; Student Council, Secretary; National Honor Society. JUDITH SODERGREN - Sody Office Assistant; Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Pep Club. CAROL STAFFORD — Staff Y-Teens,- Senior Choir; Pastel Pats,- Hall Guard; G.A.A.; National Honor Society; Spanish Club; Orator Staff; Auditorium Committee. CHARLES STANLEY - Chuck MARY ANN STAVLO - Mary Secretarial Club. JEAN STENSLIE - Stens G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Senior Choir, Mascot; Secretarial Club; Orator Staff. ROGER STEVENSON - Rog Ski Team; Spanish Club; Science Club; J.A. EDMOND S. SUBJECT - Mundo Band; Pep Band; Track; Baseball; Football, Co-Captain; Hockey; Student Council, President; Hi-Y, Trojans. BRUCE SUND - Senior Choir; Ski Team; J.A. BETTE SUNDHOLM - Pee-Wee Treble Club; Bond; Hi-Lites; Office Assistant. KAREN SVENSON — Y-Teens; German Club; F.H.A. JAMES SWANSON - Swany Hi-Y, Impales; Stage Crew; Hall Guard. JANE C. SWENSON - Janie Y-Teens,- Front Five; Orator Staff; German Club; G.A.A.; Hall Guard; Senior Advisory; Hi-Lites. DIANA THOMPSON - Diane Latin Club; Secretarial Club; Office Assistant. LEONARD THOMPSON — Lenny Track; Hi-C; Apparatus; Senior Advisory; Hi-Y, Impalas; Class Sergeant-At-Arms. JIM THORNBERG - Thorny Latin Club; Patriot Staff; Hi-Y, Desirees; Baseball; Art Club. GERALD THURIK — Jerry Track; Cross Country; Stomp Club; Athletic Equipment Manager; Orchestra; Latin Club; National Honor Society; J.A. MARY THURK - Turkey Senior Choir; Office Assistant; Hi-Lites; Treble Club. DOUGLAS TRET-TEL — Trettzel Hi-Y, Olympians. BARBARA TYRPA - Barb Hi-Lites; Latin Club; Orchestra, President; Orator Staff; Notional Honor Society; Y-Teens; G.A.A. KATHLEEN UHRICH - Kathy Work Program. MARY VAN DRASEK - Office Assistant; Latin Club. DOUGLAS VENDEL - Doug Apparatus. PHYLLIS VICENTO - Phil Treble Club; J.A.; Senior Choir; Orator Staff. ROBERT M. VICENTO - Bob Apparatus. DANIEL VICK - Vic Senior Choir; Hi-Y, Desirees. GLORIA VOXLAND - Secretoriol Club; G.A.A.; Y-Teens; F.H.A.; Work Progrom. MARJORIE WAIGHT - Margie F.H.A.; Y-Teens; Secretarial Club; Work Program. BARBARA WAL-LERSHEIM - Barb Y-Teens; Hi-C; Work Program. JUDI WALTERS - Walt F.H.A.; National Honor Society; Art Club; Y-Teens; Auditorium Committee. ALLEN WEBER - Al German Club; Orchestra; Spanish Club. HAROLD WELKE - Skip Apparatus; Patriot Staff. RITA ANN WELLER - Y-Teens; Library Assistant; Patriot Staff; Spanish Club. JUDY WHITTLEF - Whit Latin Club; G.A.A.; Y-Teens, Treasurer, Vice-President; Orator Staff; Student Council; All-City Student Council, Secretary,- Library Assistant. SUZANNE WILDA — Sue G.A.A.; Secretarial Club; Pep Club; Office Assistant; Y-Teens. BURT WILLIAMS. ELLEN WITTLINGER - Nellie Y-Teens; German Club; G.A.A.; F.H.A. MURIEL WOLD - Murt Y-Teens; Secretarial Club; Teacher's Assistant; G.A.A.; Pep Club. GLORIA WOODFORD - Y-Teens; Secretarial Club. MARILYN WOYKE - Treble Club; Senior Choir; Hi-C; German Club; Secretarial Club; National Honor Society. SANDRA WRZOS — Sandy G.A.A.; Latin Club; Secretarial Club; Teacher's Assistant. GEORGINA YOUNGWARD - Gina G.A.A.; Y-Teens; J.A. BARBARA ZACHERSON - Barb Latin Club; G.A.A.; Y-Teens; Treble Club; Senior Choir, Librarian; German Club; National Honor Society. SHARON ZIEBARTH - Y-Teens, Secretarial Club; Counselor's Assistant. JANICE ZINNIEL — Jan Orator Staff; Office Assistant; Secretarial Club. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jody Berryman, Steve Carl and Mory Bergeron. Top Qtaducttes UmouitoecL Honor Diplomas Honor diplomas are given to students who have a grade average above 3.000 and have met special subject requirements. Honorable Mention is given to students who have a grade average of 3.000. TOP TO BOTTOM: Marilyn Woyke, Judi Walter and Barbara Zocher on. LEFT TO RIGHT, Lynn Seemann, Richard Lund and Norynne Mihol-chick. Anderson, Linda Kraemer, Kathleen Bergeron, Mary Krefting, Ardis Bergersen, Dean Lund, Richard Berryman, Judith Mattila, David Bolte, William Mihalchick, Norynne Carls, Stephen Nelson, Robert Castonguay, Paulette Paetznick, Richard Chakolis, Richard Peterson, Esther Cook, Thomas Polivka, Elizabeth Dorr, Rita Richardson, Jean Freeman, Dan Seemann, Lynn Gillespie, Anne Smith, Susan Greve, Janice Stafford, Carol Gunst, Jarene Thurik, Gerald Hesse, Georgie Tyrpa, Barbara Jacobson, Karen Walters, Judith Johansen, Nancy Woyke, Marilyn Johnson, Judy D. Zocherson, Barbara Honorable Mention Arnold, Barbara Hokanson, Linda Habeck, Carol Keeley, Kathleen Hanson, Donna Knudsen, Ruth Hathoway, Janet Kosfelnik, Linda Stavlo, Mary First Noflonol Bonk Sue Smith American Legion Ken Dovb First Notional Bank Edmund Subject Desewittg Chutes U Uv RAcegtutawi This year nine deserving seniors received recognition for their achievements and leadership during their high school years. The Star and Tribune gave a certificate of recognition to the student selected by the faculty for his out-standing citizenship. The student who showed the most interest in international affairs was given the Rose Reese Award. The Parent-Teacher's Association presented a scholarship to the boy and girl with outstanding school citizenship. To the boy and girl who have, through their leadership, contributed most to school activities, the First National Bank gave an award. The Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution presented to a boy and a girl an award for their interest and achievements in American History. The most outstanding member of the Senior Class was honored by the American Legion. Rose Reese Judy Berryman P.T.A. Stephen Carls P.T.A. Norynne Mihakhick S.A.R. Dean Bergorson D.A.R. Paulette Costonguoy Star Journal Barbaro Zocherson PuiuAG Pot SfttuMS P cggI by JumO'iS This yeor's junior class is busy participating in school life and building school spirit. The junior class officers are Gary Foss, president; Tim Audette, vice-president; Sue Skjold, secretary; and Lynn Bollman, treasurer. They lead the octive class of '63 in. many fun-filled activities. A council made up of two representatives from each junior homeroom helps the officers plan events. Collecting money for Thanksgiving baskets to give to needy families was one such worthwhile activity. Junior boys participate in junior varsity football, better known as the JV's. They also play an important part in the other sports programs. A varied academic program is available to juniors. Physics, advanced algebra, auto theory and shorthand are a few elective subjects. 210 ROW It M. Weber. C. Green, T. Madarot, P. Whitmer, I. Taylor. ROW 2t I. Provencher, M. Knudtvig, K. Hogon, H. Kenerson, D. Sroch. C. Kosclolek. ROW 3: S. Lund, M. De Tuncq. I. White. J. Wryk, V. Berryman, J. Hart, 0. Clark. ROW 0. Bateman, K. Davit, J. Rke, B. Hathaway. J. Gordhamer, G. Borneft, ROW 3S A. Bolduc. S. llndfon. F. Rahn, T. Skal-berg, G. Byington, N. SleMen, J. Weidenboch. Uu Sticks (HV 219A ROW 1: R. Bursch, S. Rider, B. Johnjton, B. Bovee. ROW 2: K. Matson, L. Rcnnei, S. Hinz, S. Algood. B. Tracy. ROW 3: M. Johnjton, J. Peabody, G. Piela, M. Waite, T. Ruehn, N. Trcoger. ROW 4: W. Miller, B. Howkinjon, R. Pcgg. C. Burjaw, W. Wolinjki, B. Borricj, D. Jerdcr. ROW 5: J. Hall, J. Knutson, G. Nosiedlak, J. Norgren, R. Sather, E. Siems. Ul . f-lcwu 213 ROW 1: D. Nierengorten, J. Hanjon, D. Haglund, L. Miller, C. Pennington, K. Robinson. ROW 2: G. Barnard, J. Orjfod, B. Swanson, S. Johnson, G. Lubuzis, L. Horgon. ROW 3: S. Swigart, J. Paradise, S. Peterson, G. Neff, S. Finko, K. Jogodka, S. Martin, ROW 4: J. Lange, S. Kapala, H. Sfiele, D. Engstrom, B. Allard, R. Trovik. ROW 5: W. Comfort, K. Purdes, R. Poter-son, D. Wyszynski, G. Dohlin, D. Wanglie, D. Edling. U itS. Umbwb 219 B ROW 1: C. Hagen, L. Allen, A. Abraham, J. Fowler, W. Hanson. ROW 2: K. Burns, A. Atkinson, A. Nordin, N. Lasser, C. O'Connell. ROW 3: J. Phillips, S. Skjold, M. Jocobson, R. Jacche, S. Krez, M. Anderson. ROW 4: J. Anderson, J. Roehl, G. Hammond, D. Gunowifz, P. Bergquist, ROW 5: W. Meyer, W. Aagcard, D. Manson, G. Foss, R. Alberts, B. Sayers. 1 13 ROW 11 C. McDoniel, B. White. B. Becker, S. VonderHelde. ROW 2: N. Walseth, R. Johnjon, P. Mose, B. Nol-son, G. Ronlund, D. Benson. ROW 3: D. Ranhoim, J. Sheridan, M. Nelson, S. Staedy, N. laBollc, B. Brunner. S. Swanson. ROW 4: E. Randolph, B. Welke, C. Adams, W. Bentley, K. Bachmoyer, S. Kaari, J. Kasper. ROW 5: D. Hornlg, J. Hagen, R. Shandorl. T. Matthews, D. Egberg, D. Skil-lingstad. M s Lvuck 212 ROW 1: L. Woinebarger, G. Bocqoron, S. Reak, C. Quody, B. Yates. ROW 2: D. Tiovo, C. Wafonabe, P. Tessman, C. Davidson, M. J. Swanson, P. Bosquez, S. Erickson. ROW 3x D. Baurr, T. Anderson, V. Levens, D. Gozola, F. Palmer, R. Johnson, D. Ness. ROW 4: D. Trout. G. Bursch, D. Buchanan, J. Rydstrom, J. Tilbury, R. Sibley. ROW 5: H. Jockson, R. Dehne. D. Streeter, F. Brown, R. Waktead, G. Lansing. U '- ImmAjM 21 1 ROW 1: D. Lindberg, L. Bollman, D. Berndt, J. Maier, A. Hoem, N. Gibson, $. Porport. ROW 2: J. Ittner, S. Gustafson, S. Christopherson, K. Doran, J. Fish, D. Lakotas, S. Forbes. ROW 3: S. Fortune, M. Aoscr, B. Morrow, M. Stanley, G. Schuster, K. Hubbard. ROW 4: R. Mlynek, M. En-glert, J. Peorson, R. Welson, T. Sawyer, W. Brynteson, K. Phifer. ROW 5: B. Johnson, D. Schoebon, S. Smith, C. Sherer, T. Ranfen, K. Reaser, J. Johansen, B. Lund. U i . R uj 1 12 ROW 1: P. Svontok, J. Carlson, D. Schafor, J. Edlund. ROW 2: B. Pago, J. Wigon, P. Hanson, M. Podruch, S. Sohcr, R. Smith. ROW 3: K. Sampson, J. Potorson, J. Browning, J. Jordon, M. Jackson, J. Browning, C. Hanson, J. Baker. ROW 4: G. Moser, R. Doherty, T. Audcttc, D. Mooro, D. Stafford, S. Knight, C. Thorson. ROW 5: C. Novison, C. Heinsch, R. Northway, D. Bialon, W. Johnson, J. Hcg-blom, D. Schneider, D. Bona. 12S ROW Is J. Mitchell, J. Stetson, D. Kotilo, A. Mattison. ROW 2: J. Lantto, J. Stevenson, S. Swanson, N. Barksdale, ROW 3: R. Olson, L. Hyen, R. Elmquist, D. Corney, K. Williams, R. Plaszcz. ROW 4: K. Dahl, J. Dorr, K. Jensen, B. Evers, C. lindberg, B. Heath. R. Hebzynski, ROW 5: J. Cri-vits, F. Wandzel, B. Davis, B. Harrison, J. Pedersen, J. Campbell, N. lanbosis, W. Johnson. 217 ROW It R. Hobeck, E. Sabroski, B. Arrell, M. Johnson, J. Hanson, M. Uggla, ROW 2: P. Ronnei, Y. Israel, M. Johnson, J. Nordstrom, M. Montgomery, S. Wick, ROW 3: S. DeWitt, D. Tieva, I. Johns, P. Sivortson„ P. Page, R. Johnson, H. Jensen, ROW 4: D. McNamara, D. Fyle, K. Cameron, D. Simonson, 8. Shaw, D. Johnson, T. Painter, C. Baardsgaard, ROW 5: T. Tessman, D. McNamoro, S. Forsefh, R. Harrison, G. Wittig, D. Reynolds, D. Carlson. When students become sophomores, they begin to plan for graduation by taking courses such as geometry, biology, bookkeeping and their choice of a language. At the left, three students, Jill Lindquist, Donna Mag-nuson and Rich Subject point out a theorem in geometry. Sophomores also have more of a chance to participate in school activities. They can join many worthwhile organizations such as: Y-Teens, Hi-Y, F.H.A., pep band, and many more. U t „ BMuuuchoMb 218 ROW 1: D. Skypoz, M. Dohlvong, J. Halek, M. Christenson, ROW 2: J. Gillespie, S. Jogodko, D. Stroud, A. Cosswell, ROW 3: S. Ridgwoy, V. Gardner, J. Urbanski, D. Kology. B. Froser, S. Ander-son, ROW 4: H. Becker, D. Smith, R. Hiavnicka, M. Jones, K. Jerdee, N. Conway, R. Torkelson, ROW 5: B. MacDonald, D. Shea, D. Ward, S. Krenz, J. Mattson, D. Bartelmehs. U tS. BtifeiuS 208 ROW lr J. Stiele, J. Kapello, T. Jacobson, S. Riekki. B. Joy. ROW 2: D. Wold, C. Shopansky, C. Johnson, K. Dunne, T. Johnson, G. Berglund, ROW 3: P. Fitzgerald, A. Hornsten, J. Eklund, N. Heinemonn, L Roach, S. Crotteau, ROW 4: R. Subject, R. Fors, D. Wick, D. Nelson, B. Winick, J. Grangor, ROW 5: A. Irwin, Q. Pearson, S. Osterberg, G. Nygaard, C. Wood, J. Fairweother, L. Chock. U tz. CftctwSOK 316 ROW 1: s. Nestvold, K. Winick, L. Scoff, D. Hartzell, ROW 2: M. Van Drasck, S. Kelly, T. Berg, L. Harbosky, L Shaft, ROW 3: D. Daniels, L. Bania, P. Neary, B. Rahn, R. Knous, K. Johnson, ROW 4: J. Norgren, V. Pajok, G. Berg, D. Erickson, L. Quiring. M. Larson, P. Dressel, ROW 5: C. Oppen, L. Kreffing, R. White, S. Moldcnhaucr, T. Ufsunomiyo, N. Johnson. fiAiu. Doll 133 ROW 1: J. Moley. S. Ahlgnim, J. Nosker, S. Borstow, D. McLean, ROW 2: N. McCormick, J. Hayes, A. Johnson, D. Turn-bull. C. Hale. ROW 3: J. Bass, G. Joly, R. White, J. Woodford, D. Rzeszutck, G. Zwack, ROW 4: T. Odette, K. Annett, S. Forrest, L. Past, B. Alexander, C. Nelson, D. Arf, ROW 5: D. Nelson, D. Bergdahl, J. Faue, J. Bartelt, C. Sunde, B. Siems. UttS follow 319 C ROW It D. Felsing, G. Schendel, S. Mickelson, J. Overby. P. Nybcrg, D. Russell, ROW 2: G. Mclquist. G. Brown, M. Anderson, S. Gormloy, J. Dillon, J. Jonnings, ROW 3: S. Van Tassel, J. Plaszcz, K. Yale, K. Knutson, N. Hanson, G. Boll, N. Kohagen, ROW 4: R. Weinard, T. Lillcskou, S. Erickson, C. Holmgren, W. Soley, N. Noot, ROW 5s J. Mliner, J. Grove, T. Aoser, T. Donohue, D. Hall, E. Lilja, A. Hot-lestod. U.'V. 1 15 ROW li R. Jacobson, D. Ring, C. Kornberg, S. Dedo, B. Curtis, ROW 2: R. Erickson, G. Ewer, B. Kent. J. Ross, C. Corcoran, J. Potter, B. Hubbs, ROW 3: P. Goldsberry, M. Caswell, M. Tibou. C. Hart, J. Hruska, D. Mognu-son, ROW 4: M. Sheridan, B. Kolb, N. Brodin, 8. Bastien, R. Moskalik. J. Green, ROW 5: K. Bright, R. Christen-son, J. Danko, J. Petersen, G. Sutton, L. Benson, l-lo i chgeti 215 ROW It W. Gillon, W. Homrick. G. Lehman, J. Powell, ROW 2: S. longe, B. Stores, L. Edberg, J. Hultman, J. Sjoquist, L Melson, ROW 3: M Polivka, J. Steph-ney, S. Gelschus, G. Carlson, S. Bandur, C. Erlandson, ROW 4: J. Stewart, D. Jennings, D. Yeats, R. Olson, S. Dunshee, J. Romerein, K. Ford, ROW 5: L Larson, G. Brynteson, $. Flscus, B. Boden, K. Reed, A. Johnson. U.'l . U . 1 1 1 ROW 1 r M. Daniels, S. Roehl, J. Vokaty, N. Manila, C. Osmun. ROW 2s P. Wand-zel, A. Keith, P. Glass, J. Stol, S. Conhom. S. Bergren, ROW 3: B. Bush, W. Gustafson, J. Murphy, M. Kloster, B. Glad, J. Biorn, ROW 4s B. Anderson, T. Ferry, G. Hartman, D. Flscus, G. Johnson, B. Meyers, J. Fackler, ROW 5: T. Elwood, J. Anderson, D. Kent, 8. Budgo, J. Larson, D. Cook. Mu tyuMyuj 120 ROW Is C. Barton, M. Perry, D. Gropentin, J. Jackson, M. Lunzor, N. Wiswcll, ROW 2: J. Riazance, F. Stephen, M. Johnson, P. Hammond, S. Hennen, ROW 3: D. Bortek, J. Ortler, C. Campbell, J. Meehl, S. Thies, G. Johnson, ROW 4: D. Delmonico. D. Jenson, B. Fosler, M, Jocobson, J, Sodorlund, R. Manger, ROW 5: B. Boston, J. Ehrlichmonn, K. Bell, L. Witucki, R. Sylvandcr, B. Stephney, B. Moiling. HA o. 0 320 ROW 1: R. Paulson, J. Samborski, B. Hommerstrom, A. Kluck, D. Bednarczyk, F. Atkinson, M. Flannery, ROW 2: J. Paulson, D. Auger, B. Gates, L. Mickelson, J. Hewitt, C. Balthozor, T. Larson, ROW 3: G. Storm, S. Smith, J. Erickson, C. Forseth, B. Pegg, J. Brondt, B. Aagoard, ROW 4: K. Engstrom, B. Rylel, B. Ersbo, C. Kinkel, B. Bursch, D. Bartlett, ROW 5: R. Kvcton, E. Evensen, 0. Holm, S. Sorbel, D. Johnson, G. Schmitz, T. Stein. M WeUk i 221 ROW 1: D. Knudsen, D. Derbis, B, Regan, D. Pekala, S. Sidle, ROW 2: S. Schendol. M. Nordquist, J. Tyrpo, J. Jacobson, L. Barg, N. Fontana, ROW 3: B. Erickson, C. Lange. C. Slroncn, P. Erickson, T. DeTuncq, ROW 4: J. Harris, N. King, J. Olson, C. Meyers, D. Shimelrfenig, R. Weeks, ROW 5: C. Gisslen, R. Stefter, R. Fox, L. Nau-man, A. Apman, S. Nelson, S. Millimon. A.V. IMumfti v 1 10 ROW 1: C. Johnson, M. Schafer, J. Bourdeau, K. Peeke Is, K. Thompson, ROW 2 J. Nelson, C Renner, D. Hill, L. Lor-son, G. Eastman, B. Bumgarner, ROW 3: P. Carlson, R, Marocais, B. Roelke, C. Tures, S. Everson, K. Honsen, J, Lindquist, ROW 4: K. Gilbertson, G. Baordigoord, R. Schroetke, R. Hanson, T. Hunter, S. Manson, ROW 5: R. Gomez, R. Morfenson, J. Lehmon, E. Nordstrom. R. Johnson, W. Larson, R. Walsfrom. Ptesliutew This yeor will complete junior high school for the many freshmen students. At this time many important decisions must be made as they prepare to continue their education. In their civics classes they hove a chance to study vocations so they can start planning their future. A seven-week course is offered in driver training, and upon completion they have a chance to obtain their driver's permit. There are also additional activities for the freshmen such as stamp club, junior Hi-Y, various language clubs and athletics. Uo . fiydkbvu 202 ROW B. Melinc. B. Wofanobe, J, Swanson, B. Goodria, S. Skoby, D. Ganley, ROW 2: 0. Olson, J. Neuman, B. Schutto. M. Knudsen, J. Johnson, B. Peterson, ROW 3t G. Jackson, J. Hill, J. Zurek, R. Wiebe, R. Szoch. M. Townsend, ROW 4: L. Ballweber, J. Pearson, S. Schopf, P. Shields. L. Swanson. G. Sturrock, S. Leverentz, ROW 5: J. Poetznick. B. Kaminski, K. Johnson, D. Manson. K. Darrow. T. Gardner. UiSS 21 1 ROW 1: D. Foley, G. Nordby, S. Berger, J. Jacobsen, A. Boner, M. Szabla, L. La Fond, C. Sullivan, ROW 2: R. Mcchl, K. Shul, J. Gerdts, M. Lombrecht, K. Haley, J. Kranifz, A. Drand, ROW 3: R. Jcrde, G. levens, D. Wright, K. Thon, K. Noard, M. Granger, M. Nelson, ROW 4: G. Mlynik, G. Gulden, D. Pedersen, K. Loggins, K. Lenzen, P. Werzog, ROW 5: H. O'Noil, R. Klimmek, R. Froistad, L. Whitcroft, T. Giles, M. DuBois, F. Bydlon. Uts. Gustavo ; 206 ROW Is J. Scholer, T. Farnham, T. Peterson, B. Westhafer, L. Nelson, S. Porker, ROW 2: R. Peters, J. Peabody, M. Powlo-ski, J. Llewellyn, J. Hilton, 8. Nelson, ROW 3: M. Master, C. Naslund, E. Zantck, T. Notko, D. Peterson, G. Hanson, D. Pid-cock, ROW 4: J. Kolinski, R. Ramus, W. Halverson, D. Lubinski, S. Derrick, B. Fagerhaug, S. Noyd, ROW 5: J. Taylor, T. Zack, C. Franc, D. Larson, B. Stcinmctz, B. Matthews, K. Goehringer, 300 ROW Is G. Schuster, C. Jensen, L. Slind, M. Toylor, J. Bolknap, ROW 2: C. Wright, M. Williams, D. Wolkor, J. Hynson, J. Wolf, ROW 3: S. Hoglund, T. Gedafus, C. Lewis, J. Johansen, E. Truchinski, M. Bodick. ROW 4: P. Doherty, P. Musgrave, D. Johnsen, M. McShano, J. Knight, B. LaFord, J. Borman, ROW 5: K. Max, K. Kaufman, J. Sadler, D. Houston, M. Ponath, K. Wryk. 304 ROW 1: R. Zollmer, T. Dennstedt, P. Dogol, R. Denny, B. Quody, K. Gron-lund, ROW 2: P. Clark, L. Anderson, N. Kronborg, S. Swanson, B. Rottke, G. Rico, ROW 3: D. Myrant, C. Danielson, C. Ever, M. Huber, E. Trefefhren, P. Seguin, B. Guncwifz, ROW 4: L. Kwiatkowski, P. Hinote, L. Smifhrud, G. Chesner, B. Andorson, K. Faduck, ROW 5: C. Bradford, J. Howard, B. Johnson, D. Johnson, H. Jackson. MISS f-fyKfiS 204 ROW 1: B. Baron, D. Allen, S. Wortz, S. Flnsfrom, V. Cleveland, ROW 2: S. De-Wift, J. Flatt, T. Goodin, J. Fortier, D. Hiller, ROW 3: L. Wincek, J. Edberg, C. Beck, S. Carlson, D. Hanson, R. Anderson, ROW 4: J. Billstrom. I. Bosshart. J. Eberlein, A. Brudvik, P. Anderson, K. Adomson, S. Schroetke, ROW 5: D. Ca-lenius, R. Berg. R. Borland, M. Bockstrom, T. Miller, M. Balzer, J. Walseth. Mts. Jewefcfc 307 ROW 1: J. Hill, T. Knutson, P. Fitzsimmons, D. Fitzsimmons, L. Boss, ROW 2: G. Thomp-son, P. Cbsson, R. Broo, D. Cashman, J. Hill, ROW 3: B. Anderson, K. Smith, C. Broten, K. Erickson, R. Doliber, B. Jehoich, ROW 4: D. Christopherson, J. Hotfon, P. Johnson, C. Sherer, N. Bartlett, B. Erickson. N. Dayton, ROW 5: J. Stinson, B. Bolte, J. Carlson, G. Schake, B. Atkinson, D. Stafford. U.U (Cm,apek 310 ROW 1: R. Anshus, J. Wright, J. Bro-den. L. Ahlbarem, R. Wolsteod, ROW 2: S. Homre, C. Carlson, A. Bodin, B. Peterson, M. Stroud, ROW 3: R. Brodln, J. Moser, J. Jensen, S. Peterson, D. Dubuque, I- Jacobson, ROW 4: J. Turner, D. Tucker, J. Jockolo. P. Daun, D. Legler, P. Line, S. Kubolsky, ROW 5: G. Wahlon, D. Arnold, L. Behrendt, J. Wollnskl, J. Hesse, D. Kiclos, Ui S UankiMj 209 ROW 1: N. Kubik, J. Kappel, D. Nelson, W. Lesley, t. Larson, J. Mathison, ROW 2: G. Olson, W. Lockrem, N. Meier, T. McMahon, K. Gustafson, M. Hofteig, ROW 3: T, Miller, C. Turnquist, D. Middlemist, B. Hill, J. Matsen, N. Borfness, ROW 4: G. Olson, C. Lindbcrg, C. Modaras, C. Johnston, K. Skeosick, L. Osterberg, N. Hors-monn, ROW 5: B. Honson, B. Anderson, B. Rochow, E. Williams, B. Hayford, D. Miller. 122 ROW Is S. Thornberg, G. Vteento, P. Bromen, D. Joy, J. Jenkins, J. Gordin, ROW 2: B. Williams, J. Porter, B. Sheldon, L. Rodlkc, N. Jones, M. Hoffmann. ROW 3: J. Moore, C. Hogness, D. Gorving, P. Budge, N. Jornlin, A. Kronberg, ROW 4: J. Lund, M. Kasper, L. Severson, M. Morin-son, P. Terrell, L. Johnson, S. Howkinson, B. Conrad. v. 201 ROW It B. Rice, H. Orstod, 0. Ricker, R. Sayers, 0. Cogswell, ROW 2i C. lofgren, P. Froehlig. J. Holzem, 0. Nelson, J. Robinson, ROW 3: J. Rolloff, R. Isokson, B. Gordon, R. Schmidt, J. Reak, M. Pinkston, ROW 4: K. Schiel, L. Reynolds, P. Simonson, S. Lee, G. Kerkow, G. lokken, ROW Si J. Faris, J. Kline. D. Howard, T. Larson, T. Carlin, G. Pettis, B. A'-'-on. flAju. Pofonn 302 ROW It G. Pajok. P. Lee, R. Sloan, D. Hnoth, ROW 2: L Wohlert. S. Storm. J. Sfephney, B. Hogan, K. Shoemoker, A. Seeley, ROW 3: M. Anderson, M. Schroe-der, S. Toftness, A. Norstrom, C. Hutton, G. Koran, ROW 4: R. Peterson, M. Jo-godka, D. Knodsvig, B. Wvoremma, K. Shandorf, J. Rudd, J. Shopansky. ROW 5: M. Westrum, K. Schoenroclt, D. Nygren, B. Olon, C. Keeler, R. Goldsbery. Uxs. Va dou 201 ROW It S. Seidenkronz, C. Timinski, S. Langley, P. Messiah, C. Roehl, A. Davidson. ROW 2: S. Schuldt. R. Heath, J. Hughes, T. Plelo. T. Columbus, R. St. Clair, ROW 3: G. Okan, P. Hall. B. Hedlund, K. Borthol, T. Gloss. J. Buescher. ROW 4: K. Lahnl, J. So-broski, L Lodwig, L Solfield, M. Timinski, B. Schultz, D. Rivet, ROW 3: D. Bofferding, D. Madison, R. Soder-lund, N. Nelson, N. Moeller, D. Benson. 7tlv OmA Stlv Showing off their musical ability acquired in the beginner's band are Carol Kelly, Randy Asplund, and Allan Berryman. After getting used to the huge halls of Henry, seventh and eighth graders participate eagerly in such things as band, home economics, choir, shop, and art. The seventh and eighth grade dances, held often during the year, are long-awaited for events which are well attended and very successful. The seventh and eighth graders are also enthusiastic members of many extra-curricular activities such as: G.A.A., intra-mural sports, F.H.A., and Hi-C. The experiences of junior high are very important steps toward a successful high school career. U . Ekgel 101 ROW 1: J. Jenson, J. Hermes, R. Brynte-son, D. Janien, R. Brandt, D. Christenson, ROW 2: D. Roberts, J. Rennor, L. Paul-fronz, J. Carlberg, G. Carlson, B. Thelen, N. Gilsvik, ROW 3: M. Ellison, N. Engman, I. Dropps, R. Carlson, R. Corlson, J. Johnson, D. Burns, ROW 4: C. Curry, B. Hedin, L. Hall, C. Hanson, L. Okon, P. Newen-foldt, M. Kcphart, ROW 5: 0. Caswell, T. Reed, J. Cervony, K. Miller, W. Johnson, C. Corver, P. Melling. U lS. dck 0 214 ROW 1: S. Ramus, M. Noyd, A. Pid-cock, F. Uggla, J. Sanders, ROW 2: D. Grossman, P. Folt, J. Theis, L. Robinson, C. Saline, ROW 3: S. Swanson, K. Confield, S. Jordon, S. Schultz, K. Stores, T. Walsteod, K. Yeots, ROW 4: I. Kohouf, L. Roberts, M. Small, M. Baker, D. Wilson. L. Warhol, ROW 5: P. Rock, K. Larson, D. Stuge, J. Poshok, J. Vlosek, K. Purdes, J. Russell. 106 ROW 1: D. Losofa, G. Woslund, D. Sponjers, R. Gardner. A. Lesley, K. Hammond. ROW 2: N. Luka, S. Mlhal-chick, R. Hartzell. B. Miller, t. Swanson, S. Nestvold. ROW 3: D. Larson, D. Hroska, P. Minikin, R. Schmidt, G. Japs, P. Martin. ROW 4: L Johnson, K. Fitzgerald, M Ferguson, S. Hill, D. Strum, D. Rasmussen, B. Sipe. ROW 5: J. MacDonald, P. Mondyck, G. Smith, R. Lien, L. Johnson, R. Nielond. U t . JoJutSOW 100 ROW It J, Anderson, D. Becker, L. WIs-niak, J. Bursaw, J. Crowell. ROW 2: H. Taylor, R. Ahles, C. Craswell, N. Carney, J. Brindamour, G. Benson, ROW 3: C. Korlson, K. Manly, B- Beck, T. Bovce. T, Tveroo, F. Bigelow. ROW 4: J. Wrzos. B. Corcoran, S. Bergeron, M. Johnson, J. Cottrell, V. Carlson. M. Benske. ROW 5: J, Kent, L. Baruth, M. Dunfee, R. Hewitt, C. Anderson, S. Buchanan, W. Boss. flA i . lAo h t QL -A ROW Is T. Gobrielson, G. Gibson, L. Frisell. C. Paulson, P. Everson. ROW 2: R. Gillespie, J. Ersbo, R. Ponoth, L. Egge-braofen, C Ness. J. Olson. ROW 3: R. Peterson, J. Hammersirom, D. Deen, J. Bergdahl, K. Mkeli, B. Schauerhamer. P. Cunningham. ROW 4: C. Olson, $. Fuller, L Fox, R. Larson. V. Ronnei, S. Esco, V. Stephney, L. Duoos. ROW 3: L. Peterson. M. Nyqulst, J. Gabriel, T. GUmsdale, G. Olifeck, M. Peterson, M. Meinke. Ulss Qcu oa L 1 19 ROW 1: D. Iskicrka, L. Asplund, M. Orstad, A. Bush, T. Kedrok. B. Mitchell. ROW 2: D. Kays, C. Pearson, J. lof-gron, P. Bucek, C. Karlson, ROW 3: P. Podony, J. Schneider, B. Locino, B. Roberts, P. Dressel, L Jehoich, D. Reed, ROW 4: S. Knight, L. Lo Clare, M. White, R. Hart. UxS. Q CtAJi 1 IS ROW 1: D. Peterson, M. Swigart, D. Rum-melhoff, D. Wedebrand, I. Wicklund, G. Wiebusch, ROW 2: R. Wold, D. Royalty, D. Schultz, M. Stauffocher, J. Shandorf, L. Stiele, ROW 3: D. Willey, C. Wallace, M. Jordan, S. Pietrzak, 0. Pcttman, B. Stafford, G. Zurbay, ROW 4: L. Wolters. G. Wood, J. Anderson, S. Axell, I. Disch, S. Brock, G. Boe, D. Roberts, ROW 5: C. Harrison, J. Regan, W. Russeth, M. Scotka, K. Williams, J. Wohlert, M. McCollor. flAfU. SwA lS0 t 136 ROW 1: E. Morris, S. Isoocs, R. Anderson, R. Doddington, M. Eggers, D. Chose, ROW 2: B. Yeats, L. Evcnsen, K. Hubbard, J. Hull, M. Mooss, M. Omork, ROW 3: S. Horner, M. Clark, T. Klefsas, T. Pcszynskl, D. Engstron, G. Dalrymple, R. Lange, M. Crawford, ROW 4: M. Stortz, J. Hoffman, K. Moinke, K. Howley, V. Edberg, L. Coct-ner, J. dark, ROW 5: S. lucht. C. Cre-mers, V. Cleveland, W. Evans, S. Fors-gren, J. Fobcrg, L. Skillingstod. Uu Walston SLR -B ROW li J. Fraser. R. Johnson, A. Klrseh, M. Klein, J. Langston, S. Juhl. ROW 2: M. Jenkins, K. Krevfter, B. Miller, R. Rud-sfrom, S. Schoeben, G. Fockler, M. Saxton, ROW 3: R. Jocobson, D. Robinson, B. Hanson, J. Hawkins, J. Mandolin, C. Barthess, S. Knutson. ROW 4: M. Hultine, N. Jensen, M. Illg, R. Shcrer, $. Kubik, C. Hoium. W. Mahler, D. Hislop. ROW 5: R. Larson. J. Johnson, G. Folto, R. Murphy, D. Hanson, G. Heer, S. Howklnsen. U lz. Wlul 322 ROW 1: J. Crawford, D. Patterson, I. Penner, D. Kinghorn, T. Romberg, N. Polivka, ROW 2: L. Slavick, J. Wolsoth, S. Budge, C. Schopf, S. Messovli, L. Woollet. ROW 3: K. Wittig, J. Tverog, C. Peterson, B. Nordstrom, D. Odette, T. Peocock. ROW 4: B. Bergstrom, C. Burt, N. Koscio-lek, C. Torkelson, D. Swonson, C. Thompson, S. Johnson, A. Bartolt. ROW 5: S. Vendel, M. Netko, K. Simonson, M. Williams, M. Thompson, 0. Olson, D. Wyszynskl. Ua . Bobgcut 207 ROW 1 r S. Lasley, G. Reed. T. Miller, M. Lone, M. Froser. ROW 2: L. Berkowitz, B. Chose, J. Nevison, J. Aase, C. Matt, V. Green. ROW 3: G. Schmidt, R. Paetznlck, R. Carson, L Joy, R. Hansen, G. Dunham. ROW 4: S. Kronberg, S. Larson, C. Mielke, J. Salisbury, $. Vlcento, J. Honsen. ROW 5: R. Invie, G. Waldorf, D. Willner, M. Miceli, S. Llndberg. L. Frisell. G. Bronner. Uiss Uc Ufifi 120 ROW 1: L. Wcdebrond, D. Grossman, J. Fcnsfro, E. Lcipus, M. O'Neill, R. Forrest. ROW 2: A. Bergren, J. Holzen, R. Cgren, D. Okubo, C. Kelly, P. Schmidt, M. Ewing. ROW 3: 0. Gage, T. Anderson, J. Scholer, D. Berg, C. Krocmor, $. Falk. ROW 4: J. Taylor, D. lolly, C. Pearson, T. Arf, M. Peterson, J. Axell, K. Elfstrom. ROW 5: M, Adoir, G. Radke, J. Granger, C. West-mark, B. Hinote. M . M-- 16 ROW 1: D. Hanson, T. Bumgarner, S. Mickclson, S. Ziesmer, J. Everetto, ROW 2: N. Bourdcau, D. Johnson, S. Schwartz, V. Berg, C. Frey, K. Galloway. ROW 3: C. Lilienthal, J. lorson, R. Winberg, C. Dahl-berg, N. Gilbertson, T. Kresa. ROW 4: H. Pomeroy, L. Elwood, N. Erickson, J. Ford, K. Smith, L. Wilkerson, S. Turnquist. ROW 5: L Wright, D. Tollefson, G. Johnson, M. Mauricio, D. Carlson, C. Meier. M is. Nfiubaue i 209 ROW Is E. Rogalski, F. Robinson. R. Vomhof, L. Gordon. S. Schneider, R. Hultman. ROW 2: S. Stiele, S. Hain, J. Catlin, K. Thompson, V. Buth, J. Wrzos. ROW 3: D. Shoridan, R. Miller. B. Cooper, D. Stacgl, C. Lund, J. Newton, S. Staple. ROW 4: J. Vice, W. Mitchell, 8. Erickson, I. Mork, B. Tyrpa, A. Leonard. ROW 5: E. Okon, K. Sallmon, S. Kenyon, B, C. Disch, S. William, C. Lynch. U u PujGjWibdz 30 8 ROW Is R. Thompson, M. Chester, W. Rapocx, H. Ranheim. ROW 2: C Mlhm, G. Gilbertson, C. Johansen, C. Mohler. J, Hattestod. E. Wlnick. ROW 3: P. Hayford, L. Skrypez. A. Berrymon. T. Atwood. C. Von Drasek. L. Fehon, S. Pettman. ROW 4: J. Hesse, $. Siems. S. Pourus, B. Hawkinsen, C. Dubuque, T. lindsfrom, W. Smith. J. McGill. ROW 5: D. Frank, R. Krueger, D. Cameron, F. Leyden, J. Syurrock, S. Huber, W. Sander. 303 ROW Is J. Hynson, T. Klein, M. Neu-berger, M. Johnson, M. Tollefson. P. Mullen. ROW 2: S. Thelen. M. Alexander, G. Llewellyn, K. Widen, T. Carlson. G. Gardner. ROW 3: P. Codwell, D. Hog ness, S. Barnes, J. Luce, S. Havel, 8. Wohl. ROW 4: S. Gardner, P. Kolosky. R. Townsend, K. Hortfiel, S. Swonson, S. Mor-morirse. ROW 5: R. Sell, J. Christensen, G. Schendel, G. Jackson, M. Stanley, D. Ayres, G. Miller. Uiss Ccdlmfoch 206 ROW 1: B. White, F. Gognen, J. Dawson, D. Mitchell, T. Engmon. ROW 2: H. Timothy, L. Johnston, V. Senescoll, B. Biorn. B. Irwin. J. Glod. ROW 3: C. Nielsen. C. Crass man, L Gullkkson, J. Carlson, L Baurr, B. Johnson. ROW 4: L. Bostien, L. Hlavnicka, J. Dennsledt, B. Newton. T. Mullen, D. Samborski, B. Turner. ROW 5: C. Ahlgrim, R. Nelson, B. Anderson, J. Myrant, T. LaMero, B. Taylor. W U Ctt sbu Mj SLR - C ROW 1: J. Alexander, G. Olson, G. Brodemus, C. Wold. ROW 2: I. Erickson, M. Conley, D. Nelson, D. Beck, S. Story, S. Willey. ROW 3: J. Slavick, R. Jenson, G. King, O. Sco-ley, T. Peacock, D. Nelson. ROW 4: M. Heilman, I. Byo, M. Pehl, C. Krydula, D. Wicklund, G. Aust, D. Vogt. ROW 5: K. Poorrow, P Fish, D. Uhlenkamp, K. Johnson, M. Taylor, M. Krefting. 107 ROW 1: D. Minikus, T. Cogswell, J. Nordstrom, D. Rice. ROW 2: S. Nolson, G. Reed, C Nelson, M. Hedrick, B. Kocur, D. Miller. ROW 3: J. Roberts, F. Nelson, J. Phillipps, K. Shapansky, C. Glimsdale, D. Nelson, R. Knaus. ROW 4: 0. Edenbo, 0. Sylvander, C. Welnand, C. Israel, P. Freeman, C. Martinson. ROW 5: R. Anshus, K. Bernhardt, M. Hlady, M. Resnikoff, J. Wagner, M. Burns, J. Flolo. U'ts. AJamou 305 ROW 1: G. Hughes, S. Halvorson, S. Larson, R. Mattson, W. Finstrom. ROW 2: P- Kirsch, S. Guminga, S. Halbert, D. Tomty, R. Kcllene, D. Gardner. ROW 3: R- Pcgg, B. Olson, J. Bradley, S. Hjelvik, J. Zimbelman, P. Pajak. ROW 4: J. Studcl- ko, P. Rud, S. Abrahamson, L. Lane, D. Bergtson, W. Hubbs, R. Pearson. ROW 5: H. Reistad, B. Beckstrom, 0. Evans, R. Asp-lund, J. Meinko, K. Larsen. Frank Cleve has completed 20 years as a football coach. In those 20 years, he has compiled the outstanding record of 100 victories, 4 City-Championships, and 3 Twin City Championships. This year his team presented him with his one-hundredth win in the form of a 7—0 victory over a highly rated South team. Mr. Don Swanson, a graduate of South High School and Gustavus Adolphus was All-Conference during his senior year. He has been coaching 7 years, and helps with the offensive line. Mr. George Wemeier, the defensive coach, has also been coaching 7 years. He attended Macalester College and was All-Conference for 2 years. Coach Frank Cleve GWdlfi tS CfolU4 Assistant Coach George Womcicr Assistant Coach Don Swanson Manager; M Froehllg, S. Oxborry, D. Streeter, 8. Wolstead, W. Johnson, J. Anderson. R. Northway. left to right) ROW 1i G Pcissig. S Forseth, D. Bergerson. 0. Mrocek, J. Peterson. E. Randolph. ROW 2: G. Foss, B Scotia. T. Redman. G. Lansing, G. Nasiedlok. R Kohler ROW 3: D. levorcntz, Vtcfcouj 4-2-1 Q OSOiv left to right; ROW lj B Shaw. D. DeMuth, J. Phillips, C. Ploof, T. Peterson, J. Campbell, 0. Anderson, R. Chokolis, G Bursch. T. Ranheim, T Audette. ROW 2i E. Subject, K. Oavis, W Sivertson, B. laine, S. Nordstrom Molmqulst, C. Nevlson, R Israel, Manager ROW 3: P. Duffy. R. Shown scoring a touchdown against Southwest Is Gary Bursch, Henry fullback. Rick Kohler, guard Terry laine. end Georgo Laming, tackle Bob Malmquist, halfback Gary Nosiedlak, tackle Chuck Nevlson, halfback Dan Anderson, end John Anderson, center Dean Bergersen, guard Jim Campbell, end Don Carlson, tackle Bob Dehne, halfback Wewuj 34 - Ce obuj 33 Henry opened the 1961 football season and the defense of their City and Twin City Championships with a thrilling, come-from-behind victory over a speedy Central team. The game was played at Parade Stadium, and many people said that it was the most exciting and well played opening game in years. Bob Malmquist and Ed Subject both scored twice for the Pots, and Gar Borsch also tallied on a 45 yard run. The points after touchdown were kicked by Alien Bender. HjNtaA q tv V s W HI ____ V m wt d V tma Vtywwt Henry's strong defense it shewn ot work in o game. Gory Nasiedlok and Wayne Sivertvon clove Iti on eti opposing boll carrier. to W k, wiir, k % m n U VlttfA e t W wh Wfiwuj 13 - QovJthu b 7 led by the strong running of Gory Bursch and a strong defense, Henry de-haired-de-lndians for o homecoming victory. The game was played in o drizzling rain in front of a wet but enthusiastic crowd. Henry's touchdowns were scored by Gary Bursch and Bob Malmquist. 27 - Vocational 0 Gaining strength with every game, Henry flexed their muscles against Vocational for a 27—0 victory. Ed Subject showed his All-City form in scoring three touchdowns, and Gary Bursch added another. Above. Allen Bender it shown leaping to catch a pats against Southwest. Shown right ond below ore two views of Bob Malmquist. Henry's versatile halfback ond quortorbock, in action. f-fgWUj 7 - Qouth 0 Henry played its finest game of the year in knocking South from the undefeated ranks. It was a much bigger victory than the score indicates because Henry completely dominated the play. Offensively, the Pats showed considerable power and speed with Ed Subject, Gary Bursch, and Bob Malmquist consistently breaking away for large gains. Defensively, Wayne Sivertson, Ken Davis, George Lansing, and Rick Kohler teamed up to stop South's powerful offense. Henry's joy was dampened, however, when Steve Nordstrom suffered a broken leg in the third quarter. Co-captain Ken Davis and Ed Subject f-fewuj 0 - Washburn 20 It was a dismal night at Parade Stadium for Henry. Washburn had just dealt the Pats their second defeat of the season and ruined their chance at a second straight title. Henry took the opening kick-off and marched deep into Washburn territory before being stopped. The Cake-eaters then took over and had the game in control from then on. Outstanding awards were awarded to both of Henry's co-captains this year. Ken Davis was an All-City tackle and Henry's most valuable player. Ed Subject was Henry's top scorer and was named to the second All-City team at halfback. Recognition must also be given to the other players on the squad who contributed to the fine record of the team this year. Looking forward to next year, prospects look very good with many experienced players returning. Steve Nordstrom, and Gary Bursch were both starting backs this year, and George Lansing has started at tackle for two years. Others returning are Bob Shaw, Bob Dehne, and Chuck Nevison in the backfield and Allen Bender, Gary Nasiedlak, and Don Carlson in the line. Jim Campbell (43' and on unidentified Henry player show good pursuit on o Roosevelt ball-carrier. f-fewuj 0 - Roeseuefif 0 Henry ended their season with a scoreless tie against Roosevelt. The game was played on a very cold day, and this hampered the efforts of both teams. Roosevelt had the ball deep in Henry territory but failed to score. When time ran out, Henry was also in scoring position with the ball on the Roosevelt six yard line. Three outstanding sophomores are Bob Bursch, Bill Ersbo and Rich Subject. JuitUVt Under the guidance of Mr. Wemeier, the Junior varsity won one, lost one, and tied one. They beat Vocational 13—6, lost to Edison 7—6 and tied North 6-6. The junior varsity prepares boys for the varsity, and gives those who do not make the varsity more chance to play and gain experience. £0f tiS This year's sophomore football team won the Northern Division Championship and finally finished with two wins, two losses, and one tie. The victories came over Vocational and Edison by the scores of 25—13 and 7—6. The losses were to Marshall by 6—0 and Washburn 19—13. The tie came in a scoreless battle with North. The sophomores are coached by Mr. Valley, Mr. Rock, and Mr. Monte Miller. Outstanding players on this year's team were Bob Bursch, Rich Subject, Bill Ersbo, and Dick Arf. These boys should be outstanding stars on the varsity in future years. AJo tfe fjO ; Vfe iSitij SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL - ROW 1: R. Walitead, A. Johnson, M. Sheridan, T. Berg, K. Johnson, R. Subject, B. Ersbo, B. Frozor, R. Rors, J. Norgren, J. Gillespie. ROW 2: G. Wallen, D. Ceminsky, J. Paetznik, R. Gomez, D. Nelson, P. Nelson, B. Bursch, B. Bastien, D. Jennings, G. Kinkel, J. Granger, R. Knaus. ROW 3: J. Ehrlichmann, G. Pettis, J. Fauo, S. Osterberg, S. Fiscus, D. Kollncos, R. White, S. Krens, J. Lorson, D. Arf. R, Walstrom, R. Nelson. $MRy 1961 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM - ROW 1: L. Bollman, W. Miller. 0. Paetxnik, G. Sutton. J. Andorion. D-Wick. ROW 2: D. Shoo, T. Utsunomiyo. S. Moldenhauer, B. Carlson, F. Rohn, D Engstrom, G Dohlin UqaaaM{ Qhow IjCW Putwuto Under coach Rodney Ray, this year's cross country team finished seventh in city competition with victories over Vocational and Marshall. The team also won a non-conference meet over Brooklyn Center. This low finish was mainly due to the lack of veterans. With Bruce Carlson and Captain Dick Paetznik the only seniors on this year's squad, the outlook for next season is good. Next year's team will be led by Wayne Miller, the newly elected captain. Coach Rodney Ray VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW: Manoger D. Benson, jon, Manager G. Peissig. FRONT ROW: F. Palmer, B. Lund, F. D. Egborg, T. Ranten, F. Rahn, T. Skalberg, R. Peterson, D. Andor- Wandzol, J. Ehrlkhmann, D. Gozola. f Pfi cjues Tenth Pticuce CfoCj iS Varsity Basketball Coach, Fritz Engel Lacking experience, the Henry cagers finished the city conference season in tenth place with a 1 —9 record. The cagers scored a total of 379 points to the opponents' total of 611. In several games Henry averaged half the opponent's score but the gap lessened as the season progressed. Henry often led in the first quarter but the other team usually surged ahead to take the game. Although Henry was low on the roster, the cagers went into the second division playoffs with much enthusiasm. The second division teams held a playoff in which three teams were eliminated. The remaining three teams went on to play in the sub-districts. High-scoring players this year were Dan Anderson, Frank Wandzel, Bob Lund and Frank Palmer. With more student support and many experienced seniors next year, coach Engel hopes for an improved season. 74 Coufemvc Qcfmboarul Southwest 63 Henry . . . . .... 28 Washburn 65 Henry . , . . .... 32 West 56 Henry . . . . .... 37 South 76 Henry .... . . .. 41 Central 66 Henry .... . . .. 41 Edison 49 Henry . . . . .... 38 Vocational 36 Henry .... .... 42 Roosevelt 71 Henry . . . . . . . . 51 North 74 Henry .... . ... 32 Marshall 51 SUB-DISTRICT Henry .... .... 37 Washburn 51 Henry .... .... 28 Honry's Bob Lund shoots os Terry Rontcn comes up  o cover the bosket. Junior Tom Skalberg stretches for a rebound. Jim Campbell shows speed in getting rebound from Don Larson of South. Ba kribMTMun R buZfok Abound JimUvtS ABOVE: Jim Campbell fights to get possession of the ball from South as Dale Egberg keeps out interference. LOWER RIGHT: Jim Ehrlichmonn shows good form as he dribbles up-court. UPPER RIGHT: Frank Wandzcl fakes his opponent out of position and moves in to score. Having lost high-scoring Mel Northway to graduation and Butch Nordstrom to injury, coach Fritz Engel was faced with a rebuilding job this year. With Dan Anderson setting the pace, coach Engel worked the boys hard, drilling them in the fundamentals of the game. Mr. Engel met the problem of inexperience in each 76 LEFT: Guard Bob Lund shows tension os game progresses. LOWER LEFT: Junior Dick Peterson takes penalty shot against South. BELOW: Looking for an opening in the opponent's defense is senior forword Dan Anderson. game by playing as many underclassmen as possible. This resulted in two advantages — first the team gained experience under actual game conditions, and second it learned about the opposing teams. Featured on these pages are some of the players who performed on this year's team. 77 Tom Skolberg (32) waifs for the rebound as Ernie Woizcnegger (32; sinks a shot. W ik ctucL E xtuAb C g6' PQfaj ofa Pot UlwWjfASStwfeW Forword Dan Anderson hustles to score two points ogoinst South os South's Jerry Newsome waits for the rebound. Frank Wandzel poises for a shot as he is guarded by Marshall's Bud Rogers (21) and Bruce Smith (25). JcuuMS tMjActiOiv Tom Skalberg leaps high to score against Marshall. Tom's height should be an asset to next year's team. f lA jMtldjuxd Coge tS Qkoup EcM ycut fikitjcj Abtfefcj Despite Henry's losing streak, several cagers showed their dexterity with the ball during the season. Dan Anderson, forward, evaded the opposing team's defense to be Henry's top scorer. Guards Frank Palmer and Bob Lund showed their ability by blocking many shots throughout the season. Jim Campbell's rebounding ability was a real asset to the team. Tom Skalberg's long reach helped Henry in gaining rebounds and jump bolls. ABOVE-. Frank Palmer dribbles to the basket for two points against South. UPPER LEFT: Tom Skolberg gets the tip-off against Marshall, but Marshall tipped the game 56 to 37. LEFT: Henry's Bob Lund tries for a bosket just os he is fouled by o Marshall player. Despite the foul, Marshall took the preview 20 to 13. 80 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM - BACK ROW: D. Bergdohl, R. Johnson, J. Peterson, $. Moldenhouer, B. Oion, T. Ufsunomiyo, R. Berg. FRONT ROW: T. Odette, B. Bursch, L. Bchrendt, J. Anderson, G. Chesner. Tutifr Fuiwt V Miiy The 8 squad won only three games in all, but it did train many players for future varsity competition. The new coach, George Wemeier, worked with the players on ball-handling, shooting and dribbling. Some sophomore players who should help the varsity teom are: Dave Bergdohl, Jerry Peterson, Steve Moldenhouer and Bob Oian. Coach Wemeier expects the following boys to aid the sophomores next year: Gory Chesner, Larry Behrendf, Ron Berg and Mike White. nry ... 32 Vocational . 9 try ... 4) West......... 64 iry ... 23 Marshall ... 48 ry ... 37 Central .... 66 ry ... 48 Southwest .. 65 Henry ... 39 Henry ... 33 Henry ... 34 Henry ... 30 Henry ... 33 Edison.......71 North........59 Roosevelt ... 47 Washburn .. 62 South..........46 Sophomore basketball cooch, George Wemeier. 81 VARSITY HOCKEY — ROW 1: J. Rice, B. Ersbo, P. Budge, I. Boll- J. Knutson, I. Nelson, T. Loine, D, Arf, W. Sivertson, B. Malm- mon, D. Stafford, D. Hornig. ROW 2: J. Farnham, E. Subject, quist. Not pictured is B. Dehne. PwcksiMS Chow QtnAHjqtk at PC tjO S Goalie Pet© Budge makes a sove in a gome while Dick only a freshman, and should be on asset to the team Arf and Wayne Sivertson move in to ossist. Budge is in coming yeors. Brought up from the sophomore squad ot the end of the season. Bill Ersbo (12) scores his first varsity gool to defeat Edison In overtime. This year's varsity hockey team won four, lost five, and tied one in City competition. However, with a few breaks, the record could have been much better. Henry was beaten decisively only by West, Roosevelt and Washburn. The other losses came at the hands of Marshall and Southwest in very close games. The team improved tremendously as the season progressed. By the time the ployoffs began, the team was at its peak. In the subdistrict game against Edi- son, school spirit reached a season high, and the team came home with an exciting overtime victory. The next night the team entered the district tournament and lost to South in another overtime gome. However, the team showed much poise and hustle by coming from two points behind with two minutes left in the game to tie the game and send if into overtime. Much credit must be given to the team, for they never quit, even when the chips were down. After his winning goal, Ersbo is mobbed by his happy teammates. . Bob Dohnc (8) takes a long slap shot as Lee Nelson (7) and Bill Ersbo (12) move in for the rebound. Jeff Farnham (5) fires the puck at the Edison goalie, but fails to score. Bob Malmquist (6) moves in for the rebound. Henry's high-scoring line, consisting of Ed Subject (II), Jeff Farnham (5), and Bob Malmquist (6), is shown converging on an opposing goalie. Malmquist led the team during the regular season with six goals and six assists for twelve points. He was followed by Farnham with nine goals and two assists for eleven points and Subject with two goals ond oight assists for ten points. Goalie Lynn Bollman and wing Wayne Sivortson feom up lo prevent the Morshall player from scoring. Moving down the Ice after breaking up an Edison ploy is Dick Arf (4). Skating in to assist him is Wayne Sivertson (16). Bob Dehne (8) scores an unassisted goal ogainst Edison in the sub-district tournament. Scoxdboojul Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry 0 Roosevelt . . . . 4 2 Marshall . . . . . . 3 1 Southwest . . . . . 1 4 South . 4 2 West . . 10 5 Central . 2 7 Vocational . . . . 1 0 Washburn . . . 8 3 Edison 2 7 North . . 5 UPPER LEFT: Senior wing Ed Subjocf brings  he puck down the ice to set up another goal. LOWER LEFT: Wayne Sivertson (16) pushes off an opposing player to gain control of the puck. ABOVE: Having pulled the Edison goalie out of the nets. Ed Subject (11) and Jeff Fornham 5 fight for the rebound. PiuCk fe tS QliOhP FutuAb PiOtt Henry's team this year was composed of many underclassmen. The only seniors on the team were defensemen Terry Laine and Wayne Sivertson, wings Ed Subject, Jeff Farnham and Lee Nelson, and center Bob Malmquisf. Sivertson was also the captain, and received honorable mention on the All City team. With only six players graduating, prospects for next year look very good. Those returning next year are juniors. Bob Dehne, Dave Hornig, and Lynn Bollman; sophomores, Dick Arf and Bill Ersbo; and freshman, Pete Budge. The team can also look forward to some help from the sophomore squad which had a very successful season. 86 ML. J Wayne Sivertson (16) and Torry Lain© (10) rush to the assistance of goalie Pete Budge (13), who hos deflected on Edison slapshot. Coach BulMs Puch Tradition Hal Younghans is considered by many as one of the finest hockey coaches in the state. His teams are usually among the city leaders, and in 1959 and 1960 he coached two consecutive teams into the State Tournament. Although this year's squad lacked experience, he developed it into a team which was respected by opposing players and coaches. Coach Hal Younghans. above, officiates a practice session at Bohanon. Dkk Arf (4) fights for control of tho puck. Arf is only o sophomore and did a fine job on defense this year. __________ . . - . • i SOPHOMORE HOCKEY -ROW 1: B. Goodrey, J. Turner, J. Danko, J. Hartman, B. Rettke. ROW 2: D. Nelson, J. Bartcll, J. Larson, T. Stein, J. Conrad, Coach O'Neil. Not pictured are B. Ersbo, D. Kology, B. Fostler, B. Frazer. Cofota FtMi Q a cw Coached by Mr. O'Neil, the sophomore hockey team ended the season with six wins, one loss, and one tie, missing out on the championship by only one point. The team beat Marshall and North twice, and Central and Edison once. The tie was to Central, and the loss came at the hands of Edison. Pictured ABOVE Is D. Nelson, ond ot LEFT Is J. Danko. These boys were standouts on the sophomore squad, ond should be assets to the varsity in future years. Other outstanding players were B. Ersbo, J. lorson, and J. Bortell, sophomores, ond B. Rettke, and J. Turner, froshmcn. THE 1961-62 APPARATUS TEAM ROW It B. Hill, W. Gustof- Northway, I. Thompson, C. Helnich, B. Rettke, D. Ness, J. son, R. Hobeck, C. Erlondson, J. Peabody, M. Flannery, F, Atkin- Mailing, son, D. Hnath. ROW 2: Q. Pearson, B. Anderson, T. Elwood. R. Appowtus TtoJm Qbimgtlv Uv Cty Henry's apparatus team, coached by Floyd Valley and led by captain Lenny Thompson, has had a good season. However, next year's team will suffer a loss in the graduation of several seniors: Lenny Thompson, Jim Melling and Bruce Rettke. The team, nevertheless, will have many fine returning players. Some returning B class players will be Cliff Heinsch, Bruce Anderson, and Quentin Pearson; some returning C class members will be Ron Habeck, Fred Atkinson, and Mike Flannery. All things considered Henry should hove a successful apparatus team next year. ScmetoW Wins Edison South Losses Roosevelt North Lenny Thompson shows hi skill on the rings a he does the bridge. Lenny captained this year's team. Tfu wp$o i Paces f-fewuj ta Powith Pfiace Henry placed fourth in the city apparatus meet held on February 24 at Williams Arena. The rating was due largely to the skill of Lenny Thompson who scored 269.5 out of 300 points. Thompson was best on the horizontal bar with a rating of 94 and later was voted best all-around in class A. Rich Northway showed his dexterity on the tramp, getting 86 points. LEFTi Dennis DeMuth comes owl of a backward hondsprlng. LOWER LEFT.- Ron Hobeck practices leg swings on the horse. BELOW. Cliff Heinsch shows perfect form os he does o bock layout on the tramp. U ft Qco ebo ul Marshall 6 Henry 3 North ... 3 Henry 6 Roosevelt . 4 Henry 5 South .... 6 Henry 3 Southwest . 6 Henry 3 West 5 Henry 4 Washburn . 5 Henry 4 Edison .... 5 Henry 4 Central 6 Henry 3 Greg Keran perform o practice leap of Theodore Wirth Abvutdcticb Quoup Afok Qki ts Coached by Mr. Richard Axelson, the ski team finished in third place with seven wins and two losses. In the city meet, held at Theodore Wirth on February 3, Captain Denny Bateman placed first in the slalom competition. The second most consistent scorer was cross-country skier Bruce Richardson. Participants in the state meet were: D. Bateman, B. Richardson, W. Miller, D. Lindberg, G. Keran, J. Green, and R. Christensen. ABOVE: Coach Axelson during ono of tho moots. THE 1961-62 SKI TEAM. SEATEO: B. Peterson. D. Lindberg. Standing — ROW lr R. Christensen, W. Miller, G. Keran. 0. Bateman, J. Green. ROW 2: Coach Axel-son, B. Richardson. J. Krause. B. Bolte, 0. Engstrom, J. Hcgbloom. 1961 WRESTLING TEAM - BACK ROW L.R, B. Scotko, H. John- C. Nevlton, T. Ranhelm. FRONT ROW« D. Cogswell. J. Jenkins, on, K Davis, G. laming. D. Chokollt. Mgr. D. Simonson. SEC- N Barksdale. D. Koppel. R. Newstrom. OND ROW: D. Paetznick, T. Audette, D. MeNamora, B. Shaw, fuj U UfiS U.CW t(l£ f-l VUj Q X 04V This year's grapplers produced many outstanding wrestlers. Mr. Swanson named Denny Kappel, Harvey Johnson and John Nelson as outstanding. Denny Kappel went undefeated in the 112 pound weight class. John Nelson also took a first in the city. In second place position was senior Harvey Johnson who was a consistent winner all season. There were many underclassmen who had good seasons and will be looking for better records next year. They include George Lansing, Chuck Nevison, Boxy Barksdale, and Jarvis Jenkins. Due to injuries only five wrestlers went to the District 17 meet. ScoW)oW Henry . . . . ... 24 West .... 20 Marshall Henry .... .... 26 Central Henry . .. . .... 28 Southwest Henry .... . 42 Edison Henry . .. . .... 35 North Henry . .. . .... 17 Roosevelt Henry . .. . .... 12 Washburn Henry .... .... 22 South Henry .... .... 2 Vocational George laming gets ief to break down hii South opponent. COACH DON SWANSON ABOVE: Getting reody to move out from underneath it Honry't J. Jenkins. LEFT: Harvey Johnson retoint control at Chuck Nevlton tries for o two point twitch in a proctlce session. ' 'B’ ’ Qquads Wmthns Look to tlfuJtum Under the guidance of coach Monfe Miller, the B-squad wrestling team compiled the firm record of seven wins and two losses. The defeats came at the hands of Washburn and Benilde. According to Mr. Miller, the outstanding wrestlers on the team were J. Granger, (6—1—1), M. Word (6—1—0), and J. Wolinski (6—3—0). BACK ROW I. R.I S. Krenz, S. Osterberg. J. Foue, R. Waltfeod. Gellon, D. Gonley. M Ward, P Closson, J. Gllletpie, T. Yeats, S. Apmann, E. Adorns. SECOND ROW: T. Berg, D. Yeats, R. G. Eastman. Nelson, R. Fort, B. Bostien, S. Leverentz. FRONT ROW: W. Pcuc ToMk i Above: Rich Northwoy, one of Henry' top Jwimmer , i ihown moking a torn during practice. Coached by Mr. Hoel, the swimming team splashed to an eighth place finish in the city this year. Pacing the team were Dean Bergersen in the breastroke and butterfly, Tom Lilleskov in the 50 yard freestyle, Rich Northway in the 200 yard freestyle, and Steve Adams in diving. In the district meet, Bergersen placed fifth in the breastroke, Lilleskov fifth in the 50 yard freestyle, and Northway third in the 200 yard freestyle. Bergersen was also this year's captain. Coach Hoel is looking forward to improving the record in the years to come. The team is composed of many underclassmen, many of whom are only sophomores or freshmen, and should improve with experience. Above: Steve Adams shows the good diving form which enabled him to win many first places during the past season. ROW j Wo| th R Elmquist, T. Netka, J. Stinson, D. Anshu . G. Okan, E. Randolph. ROW 2: S. Adams, D. Bergersen, B. Seims. G. Smith, R. Northwoy, J. Melling, A. Johnson, T. Lilleskov. ROW 1 D. Bergdohl, F. Polmer, B. Lund, B. Hornig, E. Subject, M son, P. Dunfee, G. Illg. B. Oehne. Cooch Hoi Younghoni. Not Pic- Jacobson. T. Odette. ROW 2: W. Holvorson, R. Subject, R. John- tured ore Rick Kohler, Butch Nordstrom, and Bob Malmquist. 1961 R oomI Bob Molmqulsf, Outfielder Butch Nordstrom, Pitcher The 1961 baseball team finished the season with four wins and four losses. They beat Marshall twice, and Edison and Vocational once,- they lost twice to North and once to Edison and Vocational. This year's squad has many key men returning and should improve their record; however, the team has not had much practice due to the snow. Outstanding players this season should be Ed Subject, Bob Malmquist, Butch Nordstrom, Bob Dehne, Gordy Illg, and Rick Kohler. Gordy lllg ployed third bose ond pitched for the vorsity squad. Rick Kohler played as an outfielder this year. Oopho n i£( Find '' PlO CtiC UafefiS P tydb The sophomore baseball squad completed their 1961 season with a 4—4 record under the coaching of Marvin Johnson. As last year's team was dominated by freshmen, there were many experienced sophomores returning. Among these were Tom Odette, Roger Fors, Rich Subject, Bill Ersbo, and Bob Bursch. A record snowfall, which lasted well into April, shortened the team's schedule greatly. 96 ABOVE: Rushing the season in their eagerness to begin ploying baseball are R. Fors and D. Bergdohl. LEFT: Sophomores B. Ersbo and B. Bursch perfect their catching technique. Serving snow balls instead of tennis balls was the order of practice for court ccc Steve Carls. Snowfall shortened the tennis season. Rich Rylel practices serving during an outdoor session. Veteran netmen Steve Carls, Rich Rylel, and Gil Sutton headed the 1962 racket squad, coached by Floyd Amundson. This year's team was privileged in having as assistant coach, practice teacher Dan Olson, who was captain of the U. of M. tennis team. Despite the over-abundance of snow, team members made steady progress. TeiuuS Tecuw Kid l by R«6attu ig Vfete icuiS 1962 TENNIS TEAM — ROW 1: G. Sutton, G. Koran, M. Ricker, D. Hornstcn. ROW 2: Assistant Cooch Olson. T. Larson, S. Carls, A. Riozancc, R. Rylel, Cooch Amundson. $M I TRACK TEAM ROW 1: B. Rahn, B. Bastien, J. Foirwcather, A. Irwin, T. DeTunco, D. Hall, D. Wick, R. Raetznick. ROW 2: T. Sawyer, W. Miller, T. Anderson, L. Thompson, G. Thurik, A. Robinson. D. Hinds, K. Cameron, C. Hoinsch. ROW 3: E. Sioms, J. Anderson, T. Utsano- miya, H. Jockson, D. Roynolds, G. Foss, G. Bursch, D. Borgcsen, J. Andorson. ROW 4: S. Moldenhauer, R. Manro, R. Chakolis, F. Rahn, B. Corlson, P. Duffy, A. Bender, T. Ranten, S. Forscth. Uoui Qto Oto Henry's 1962 track team was spearheaded by a quartet of key performers. Heading the list of returning veterans were pole vaulter, Lenny Thompson; hurdler and high jumper, Alan Bender,- hurdler, Howard Jackson and distance runner Steve Moldenhauer. Leading point getters over the past season were Thompson and Bender. Bender, consistently around the six foot mark in the high jump, started fast with an opening first place in the Metropolitan meet. Going 12 feet in the same meet, Lenny Thompson placed second in the pole vault. Backed up by several returning lettermen, the Henry tracksters had one of its most productive seasons in several years. LEFT: Alan Bender, the City League's leading high jumper, displays his versatility in the hurdles. Bender finished in a dead heat for first place in the low hurdles during the Metropolitan meet. RIGHT: Lenny Thompson easily clears the 12 foot mork during a pole vaulting practice prior to the Metropolitan meet. LEFTi Cooch Frank Clevo demonstrates the fine points of iron ploy to golfer Lee Nelson. RIGHTt Don Engslrom, Tom Skalbcrg, ond Lee Nelson take time out during a proctke sev sion. Lcuck ofr V t uniS Pot Golfy Qcfuo t As was the cose with most spring sports, golf faced a big rebuilding job in 1962. Coach Frank Cleve's linksters opened the season against Southwest with no lettermen on the starting team. Although unable to match 1961's .500 season, several golfers displayed good form. Among those who will be returning in '63 are Darrell Erickson, Dan Engstrom, and Ron Shandorf. Graduating senior, Lee Nelson, posted the most impressive record the past season. GOLF TEAM. ROW Is D. Erlckion. J. Canfield. D. Engitrom, T Skal-borg, L. Nelion, R. Shandorf, C. Kinkel. L QpO totCutSldp, L Cbd lSldjD, OM l 100 Throughout the year, girls participated in intramural competition after school. Under the guidance of the gym teachers, Miss Luck, Miss Amon, and Mrs. Erickson, teams were organized and tournaments were played. The girls received points for each sport they had taken part in and at the end of the year, those who earned 500 points received a letter. This year, badminton, basketball, volleyball, and tennis were offered. Cindy Oppen sneaks in a graceful forearm stroko. Cheryl Madaras and Karen Knutson vie for tip of jump ball. J Mouislup, Aw Pwtnohd by Or A A THE GIRLS' BADMINTON TEAM — ROW li S. Hennen, K. Robin- °n. J. Honson. B. Trocy. B. Arrell. ROW 2: B Swanson, C. Mortln, J. Urboniki, C. Oppcn, J. Orstod, S. Hlnz. H. Jenson. TENNIS TEAM — ROW Is $. Hennen, J. Orstod. H. Jensen, C. Oppen. C. Tures, C. Mortln. S. Vonder Heide. B. Swanson. Sue Langley reaches high to snap the ball over the net. Cheryl Martin demonstrates a volleyball serve. A. B. Qckuftg As you leove Henry High School, I would like to shore a few thoughts with you regarding life's requirements. Always remember that there is small satisfaction to be gained from doing things that hold little difficulty. It is the completion of stubborn tasks that brings a keen sense of worth to the man who wins the struggle. Until man has surmounted difficulty and has overcome disappointment, he can not fully understand why success is so gratifying. Be thankful for disappointments, even though at times it is hard to see that all things work together for the good. Be glad for all that life unfolds, for we know that man must brave adversities before he can acquire the skills necessary to direct his own destiny. May good fortune be with you and may your life bring all you hope for. BELOW: Assistant Principal Stanley Atkinson ABOVE: Principal Albert Schultz Another school year has drawn to a close. We can reminisce and look fondly back on the good old days. But far more important than yesterdays events, are tomorrow's unknowns. We have studied that we might be able to successfully cope with the future. A most uncertain future, but a most promising and rewarding one if we are but ready to work toward a solution for our complex social and economic problems. We must continue our education to develop within each of us, understanding, diligence of purpose and compassion for our fellow man. Xtkluscm Q wi( - XaJV mj aifljy [t’s No dpjL ABOVE: OFFICE STAFF - Miu Locroin Hogglund (Chief dork). Min Diane Johnson. Mn. Mildred Neale. Min Marjorie Krause. Mrs. Audrey Carlson, Min Shoron lindfors. Miss Karen Reinking. ABOVE: SPECIAL SERVICE TEACHERS — Mrs. Miriam McClellan, Mrs. Lucille Miller. RIGHT, COUNSELORS - SEATED: Mr. Ronald Barnes, 9; Mrs. Fronces Zeglen, 12. STANDING: Mr. Kenneth Knox. 7-8; Mr. Robert Frkke, 10; Mr. Robert Treocy, 11. Henry High School would find it hard to function without the invaluable aid of the office staff, special service teachers, and counselors. The office staff efficiently handles school records and correspondence. Promoting the physical and emotional welfare of the student is the job of the special service teachers. The five counselors are available to students who wish to consult them about academic questions. They seek to make student choices for future occupations easier by interest tests and vocational counseling. MISS MERIEl ADLAND: Assistant Librarian, N.H.S. Advisor, Y-Teens Coordinator. MR. PETER AGULIAR: Art, Mochonical Drawing, Chew Club, Lock and Locker Monoger. MISS ANN AMON: Gym,-Heolth, G.A.A. MR. FLOYD AMUNDSON: English, Patriot Advisor, Tennis Coach. MR. A. P. ANDERSON: Physics, Science. MR. WESLEY ANDERSON: His-tory, N.H.S. Advisor. MR. RICHARD AXELSON: Civics, Ski Coach. MRS. DORIS BARBUTO: Shorthand, Stenographic Skills. MR. ELI BARNETT: Chorus, Orchestra. Jr. A Band. MR. RONALD BEAUCHANE: Bookkeeping, Business Law. MISS CORA BELISLE: librorlon. MR. KENNETH BEIKHOLM: Auto Shop. Auto Theory. MISS BURNETT BERTIE: Chemistry. Biology. 106 MR. HAROLD BOBGAN: Art. MRS. ELLEN BRITZIUS: English MR. JOSEPH CLAWSON: Biology, Equipment Onager, Driver Training. MR. FRANK CLEVE: Gym. Hoolth, Foot-boll Coach. MR. WILLIAM DAMMANN: History. MR. RONALD DOLL: Mochino Shop. Metol Shop. MR. DONALD EHRLICHMANN: English, German, German Club: MR. FREDRICK ENGEL: Science, Basketball Coach. MISS AHNA MARIE ERICKSON: Gym. Health, G.A.A. MR. JAMES ERICKSON: Electricity. Woodworking. MISS NONA FALLON: Ctvks, History, Spanish, Spanish Club, N.H.S. Advisor. MR. JAMES FEELEY: Civics. English. Facuifij MRS. ADELINE FEIKEMA: Clothing, F.H.A. Advisor. MR. WILIIAM GLENNY: History. MRS. MARLYCE GUSTAFSON: Foods, Y- Teens Coordinotor. MRS. PHYLLIS HARRIS: English. MR. ROGER HOEL: Science, Swimming Coach: MR. KARL HOERSCHGEN: English, Speech Team, Stamp Club. MISS LOIS HOSFORD: English. MISS KATHLEEN HYNES: Art. MRS. LAURA JEWETT: Foods. MR. MARVIN JOHNSON: Biology, Science, Sophomore Baseball Coach. MR. CONRAD KNAPEK: Math. MR. MELVIN KURNOW: English, Orator Advisor, Senior Class Ploy. MRS. ALICE LAMBERT: English. MR. WALTER LARSON: History, Senior Budget. 108 MR. JAMES IAVANG: Occupationol Relation . Office Skill , Retailing. MR. ROBERT LITTLEFIELD Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry. MISS KATHLEEN LUCK: Gym. G.A.A. MR. WILBUR LUNDELL: Geometry. MISS DAGNY MARKINGi History MISS HELEN McMEEN: English. MRS. EUNICE MELROSE: Algebra. Math. MR. MONTE MILLER; Civic . Wre tllr g Cooch. MR. WILLIAM MILLER: History. MR. ORVILLE MOE: Basic Business. Geography. MR. DONALD MOLDENHAUER: Band. MR. PHILLIP MOSHER: Algebra. Senior Math MR. JOSEPH MULLERY: Graphic Arts. Print. Woodworking, Audio-visual Director- 109 MRS. MYRTLE NEUBAUER: Moth. F Cu y MR. ROBERT O'NEILL: Typing, Hockey Cooch. MR. ALTON PALM: History. MR. ROBERT PIERCE: English, Stage Crew. MR. DAVID PRICE: Vocal Music. MR. ARTHUR PULKRABEK: Moth. MRS. MARILYN RANDLE: English, Cheerleading Coach. MR. RODNEY RAY: Advanced Algebro. Cross Country Cooch. MR. WALTER ROCK: Modern Problems, Sophomore Football Cooch, Student Council Advisor. MISS JOAN SAIBERLAICH: Art. MR. DONALD SALISBURY: Moth. MISS VIRTUE JANE SANFORD: Reoding. MRS. GAIL SEARL: English. 110 MR. PAUL SMITH: Droffing. Mechonl-col Drawing. MRS. FRANCES SODER-QUIST: Sowing. F.H.A MR. DONALD SWANSON: Gym, Health Wrestling. MR. JOHN A. TESMER: English. Latin. Latin Club. N.H.S. Advisor. MRS. EVE-LYN VAALA: English MR. FLOYD VALLEY: Gym, Trock Coach, Gymnastic Squod, Sophomore Football Cooch. MRS. GRETCHEN WAARA: Geography. MISS JANE ELLEN WELKER: French. English, French Club, Auditorium Committee. MR. JOHN WALSTON: English. MR. GEORGE WEMEIER: Modern Problems, Sophomore Bosketboll Cooch. MR. KEITH WHITE: Math. MR. VERN WOBIG: Woodworking, Athletic Director. MRS. DAISY YOUNG: OfF.ce Skills. Shorthand, Typing. MR. HAROLD YOUNGHANS: Biology, Hockey Cooch. Auditorium Committee, Baseball Coach. Ill LUNCHROOM STAFF: ROW 1: Catherine Rice, Mory Stohl, Lucille 8rimi. ROW 2: Ann Kozel. Gertrude Larson, Dorothy Brassch, Francis Enger, Mory Ann Sokol. QckooQ Cooks cuuL The cooks, headed by Mrs. Brimi, are in charge of keeping the Henry students and teachers well fed. The remodeling of the lunchroom has made service easier and more efficient for them. Like the cooks, the maintenance staff is also indispensable to the welfare of our school. The immaculate appearance of Henry, both inside and out, is due to the constant care of these people. MAINTENANCE STAFF: ROW It Gladys Christie. Albert Owens. ROW 2: Thomas Gorbett, William Wiftola, Frank Kieferle, Robert Rosso, Rudy Lee, Robert Anderson. ROW 3: Kenneth Yeats, Deno March. Miss Jowctt helps prepore young homemakers. Mr. Smith guides students in drafting class. Teachers enjoy relaxation during their free period. 113 Vi Senior High Student Council. ROW 1: J. Holek, D. Derbls, B. Arrell. K. Kroemer. C. Bower. S. Smith. N. McCormick. ROW 2: B Winick. A. Robinson, E. Randolph. M. Riley. J. Paradise. J. Pehl, C. SHmak, J. Whittled ROW 3: L Hokanson, N. Treogcr, J. Peterson, K. John- on. T. Audette. N. Noot, J. Kallesrod. ROW 4: J. Crivits. G. Smith. D. Mrocek. T. Hanson, C. Carlson. D. Bergdahl. ROW 5: G. lonsing, E. Subject. E. Peterson. R. Johnson, F. Rahn, G. Illg, W. Siverfson. Qtudetd' Council - Qov wittCj Body ofj' Qckoob The Student Council, in cooperation with the faculty, participates in many worthwhile projects for the school. This past year they contributed a sum of money to the purchase of an organ for the auditorium. They sent representatives to the State Student Council Convention, to the Mayor's Halloween Committee, and to the Com- mittee on Indian Affairs. One of the big events of the year was Youth Appreciation Night, which was held in the Coffman Memorial Building. All members of Student Council, Senior Advisory and National Honor Society were given free tickets. Junior High Student Council) ROW 1i J. Dawson, V. Berg, N. Stouf-focher, S. Gardner, B. Wafanobe, J. Erickson. ROW 2: J. Catlin, J. Schneider, S. Vicento, J. Hoffman, M. Storti, D. Wicklund. N. Engman, C. Crossman. ROW 3t D. Carlson. T. Arf, B. Hanson. J. Johonson, D. Swanson. D. Willner. F. Bigelow, D. Ganley. ROW 4: G. Redke. C. Bortner, C. Olson, S. DeWitt, B. Schultz, E. Muchlnskl, J. Johnson. ROW 5: N. Horsmonn, S. Vendel, C. Broten, R. Soder-lund. J. Tcyloc. D. Arnold, P. Dressel. S. Hill. At left are the Senior High Student Council Officer . Clockwise: E. Subject, G. Illg, S. Smith, W. Sivertson. These officers led the Council in many student activities during the year such as Sadie Howkins Day and Homecoming. Another big event is Tag Day, which consists of selling togs to the student body to be used os admission to a movio shown the next day. This year the members also backed a Seek Hop, which was held in January. The boostor buttons and bow ties which you often saw worn by Henry students were sold by the Council mombers to arouse interest in sports. Many times the Council divides Into small committees. In the above picture Esther Peterson is giving a report on tho State Student Council Convention. Seatod, ROW It S. Smith, E. Subject, J. Whittle!. ROW 2: D. Mrocek. STANDING, Mr. Rock, Student Council Advisor. Tho Junior High Council olso divides into special working committees. In the picture of the right Mr. Rock is showing Dan Gonley and Barb Wo-tonooe how to organize a special event. 117 Reporters and editors of the PATRIOT STAFF encourage school spirit and create a public relations link outside the school. At first, the reporters go to the faculty, students, leaders and other sources seeking news tips. The editors then huddle together to choose the most important news of the day. Reporters receive their story assignments and begin to gather information. Despite planning and picture schedules there is a mad rush to meet the deadline. At last the paper is put to bed. Gallies are read, and Finally the paper is circulated among the student body. Planning their stories from left to right ore Tom Cook. Esther Peterson ond Mory Powell. Posting up dummies from left to right ore the editors,- Tom Hanson, Linda Anderson, Ruth Knudsen ond Georgie Hesse. Podtniob PiLink CcM! OmAj ROW Is B. OeForge, R. Smith, M. Powell, L. Foster, R. Weller, M. 3: R. Knudsen, M. Helnemann, G. Anderson, W. Sivertson, R. Ryan, Flannery, Mr. Amundson. ROW 2: J. Hollerboch, P. Costonquay. K. H. Wclke, R. Lund. ROW 4: J. Thornberg, L. Anderson, E. Peterson, Schiol, I. Polivka, L. Seemonn, K. Greve, G. Hesse, J. Gunst. ROW $. Carls, J. Erickson, L. Ceminsky, T. Cook, T. Hanson. ROW 1: C. Sllmok, S. Smith, C. Porker, J. Stonslio, J. Whittlef, J. Johnson, K. Keeley, P. Viccnto. P. Lorson, A. Gillespie, C. Rydeen, B. Tyrpo, J. Bonnott. ROW 2: Mr. Kurnow, C. Nyqulst, N. Mihal- chick, C. Laursen, J. Schneider, C. Stafford, B. Nelson, G. King-horn, J. Hathaway, J. lohrmonn, S. Lindfors, M. Lewis, C. Redman, J. Zinniel. Ac ctentio Sfafissect by ’62 Oiot(yo Comparing copy ideas from left to right are Rita Dorr, Judy Schneider, Norynno Mihakhick, Jeon Stenslie and Carol Stafford. The ORATOR STAFF of 1961-62 approached production with a new idea. Emphasis was to be placed on the scholastic achievements as well as the annual events of the year. Basis for this emphasis was the stiffening of scholastic requirements for graduation. The '61 ORATOR received the Columbia Merit Scholastic Press Award. This was the fourth consecutive year that the ORATOR has been honored with this award. The '62 STAFF hopes to carry on this tradition. Carolea Nyquisl points out important layout principles to Barb Tyr-pa and Kathy Keeley while Julie Bennett plans her pages. 119 ABOVE: l-oking over the proposed senior budget are Tom Cook, Carolyn Nelson, Jane Swenson, and Tom Ranheim. RIGHT: Members of the senior advisory count ballots during the senior oloction. C dto iduiSOUj Guides (%ss off 1 962 Senior advisory is composed of a boy and a girl from each senior homeroom. The advisory begins early in the fall to plan the many activities that make the senior year so special. Among their duties are supervising senior elections and planning the senior budget. Later in the year, they have the pleasant task of planning the senior banquet and the senior prom, which is held at the Lafayette Club each spring. The senior advisory, together with their advisor, Mr. Rock, works hard to insure pleasant memories for the class of 1962. ROW 1: J. Gunsf, R. Dorr, C. Nelion, L. Sery, J. Swenson, C. Notaro, T. Ranheim, P. Shopansky, ROW 3: J. Farnhom, L. Neljon, Rydeen, G. Howe. ROW 2: L. Seemann, B. Nelson, T. Sheppard, D. S. Schacffor, T. Cook, L. Thompson. Earning money for their trip by working in the lunchroom are Oonno Honson, Rick Lund, and Paulette Caitonguay. From left to right, the Honor Society officers ore! Rick Lund, President; Bob Nelson, Vice-president; Barb Arnold, Secretary; Norynne Miholchkk, Treasurer. WcJtUwoJL f-fotuvi Qocxdty QhM, R cogiuttoft Worthy Qtude it ROW 1: G. Hesse, J. Walters, S. Smith. ROW 2: L. Seemonn, B. Zacherson, J. Grove, B. Tyrpa, L. Polivka, N. Johanson. ROW 3: B. Arnold. N. Miholchick, L. Anderson, D. Honson, P. Castonguoy, J. Richardson, J. Gunst, M. Woyke. ROW 4: J. Berryman, E. Peterson, K. Kraemer, C. Stafford, J. Johnson, R. Dorr, M. Bergeron. ROW 5: R. Lund, D. Bergerson, B. Nelson, J. Thurik, R. Chakolis. D. Paetznik. S. Carls. Induction into the National Honor Society is an honor given only to those students who have proven they have the four essential qualities necessary for membership. These four qualities are: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service, Working in the lunchroom, helping in Henry's night school, selling candy and Christmas cards, and sponsoring dinners and dances are among the Honor Society's activities. Money received from these activities helped finance the Society's annual trip in the spring. 121 BAND COUNCIL ROW 1: T. Utsunomiyo, G. Anderson, G. Canfield. STANDING: S. Kelly, M. Jocobson. (M t-fab fa ROW It S. Poterson, D. Hornsten, N. Sletten, L. Miller, J. Cowdery. C. Laurson, M. Kndusvig, B. Page, J. Carlson, A. Nordin, M. Jones. ROW 2: P. Stanton, P. Fitzgerald, C. Tures, C. Johnson, B. Johnson, J. Urbanski. G. Anderson, S. Kaari, B. Welke, M. Waite, G. Barnard. ROW 3: B. Meyer , J. Poarson, T. Sawyer, G. Sutton, D. Bootelmohs, D. Wick, B. White, S. Johnson, C. Cabaya, R. Lund, S. Hlnz. ROW 4: D. Nygaard, W. Larson, B. Bomgordner, M Murphey, N. Nelson, V. Millor, A. Caswell, G. Schake, J. Pcobody ROW 5: B. Richardson, D. Lindbloom, T. Utsunomiya, R. Christenson, S. Krcz. S. Moldon hauer, J. Hollerbach. r V w HIGH SCHOOL h'vf Again this year the Henry band has upheld its title as a championship band. At football games they were seen doing many difficult maneuvers typical of a college band. These interesting maneuvers ranged from the standard H to geometric figures. Variety was added to the hockey preview and the opening round of basketball games by the presence of the Henry band. The band participated in the state music contest and presented a colorful formal concert in the spring. Through the years the have brought many trophies to Henry. Again this year they won first place in the Aquatennial Torchlight Parade and were the only Minneapolis high school band to participate. They marched in the annual Northside Parade and were again invited back to St. Cloud, where they won first place in the State Teachers College homecoming. f-fewuj’s QqmI v Bcm 1 BAND OFFICERS FRONT: B. Page. K. Kraomcr. SEATED: D. Hornston, N, Sleften, D Nygaard. STANDING: J. Hollerbach, J. Berryman, J. Cowdery, K. Davis, M. Knudsvlg, R. lund. ROW li A. Kluck, B. Hill, G. Johnson. R. Walstrom, G. Fcss, B. Howkinson. R. Subject, N. Wolsoth. ROW 2: S. Gormloy, K. Ford. C. Oppon, J. Inner. S. Kelly, B. Swanson, S. Ahlgrlm, K. Thompson, B. Hubbs, J. ’ Soderlund, B. Allard. ROW 3: R. Berg, R. Gomez, R. Paulson, F. Rahn, K. Kroomor, S. Skjold. J. Knutson, A. Johnson. ROW 4: K. Robinson, N. laBelle. R Lund, D. Fiscus, M. Jacobson, R. Joechc. ROW 5: G. Canfiold, D. Nolson, J. Falrweather, A. Brudvlk, N. Conway, B. Stores, T. Ranten, H. Resnikofl. HI-UTES — ROW 1: S. Lund, L. Shoft, D. Ranhelm, N. McCormick. Painter, S. DcWitt, J. Gordhamer, V. Berryman, B. Tyrpa, D. Mag- ROW 2: J. Westip, B. Sundholm, M. Thurk, R. Aase, L. Past, T. nuscn. Aujafewy Unite Mi CoQov to Bcmi PASTEL PATS - K. Dovis. J. Johnson, S. Thios, S. Rostomo, C. Stafford. FRONT FIVE - L. See-mann, J. Grove, K. Dahl, J. Swenson, J. Berryman. 124 JtutUvt BaU Presents (Uwc db JUNIOR BAND OFFICERS: B. Hill. President, P. Un . Vice-President; B. Meline, Sergeanf-at-orms; C. Keeler, Mascot; C. Frarve, Secretary; J. Taylor, Treasurer. PEP BAND - ROW I; J. Cowdery. I. Miller. P. Fitzgerald. D. Borland, R. Lund. ROW 2j A. Kluck. N. Walseth. G. Foss, B. Hawkinson, J. Knutson, F. Brown, J. Peabody. C. Cobaya, T. Utsunomiya. H. Resnikoff. ROW 3: B. Allard. P. Stanton. ROW 4; R. Christenson, G. Canfield, S. Moldenhauer. D. Nygoard. F. Rahn. In the spring the band presented a concert. Highlight were the 'Theme form Exodus and excerpts from Walt Disney's motion picture Sleeping Beauty. Also featured was a piono solo by Linda Reynolds with band accompaniment. As a new feature, the band sang Si Trocadero. The concert wouldn't have been complete without the bands traditional novelty number, A Bedtime Story. ROW Is B. Oion, M. Pinkston, P. Line. D. Coshman, C. Beck, C. Ewer, G. Vicenlo, S. lee, B. Meline. B. Anderson, D. Middlemlst, C. Anderson. ROW 2: K. Faduck, M. Townsend. D. Knudsvig, R. An-shus. D. Johnson, P. Terrel. C. Rathbone, P. Hlnote, J. Motheson, D. Derrick, M. Bockstrom, D. Schultz, L. Walters. ROW 3s B. Con-rod, B. Atkinson, N. Stofiker, J. Hoffman, D. Hislap, D. Robinson, J. Newmon, J. Kolinski, N. Dayton, J. Bergdahl, L. Anderson. J. Llewellyn. ROW 4: J. Lofgren, R. Sodderrund, J. Loftkin, P. Mondike, M. Hultlne, C. Frone, N. Jones, S. Shandorf, A. Bodin, R. Peters, K. Goehringer, T. Miller. J. Robinson, D. Christopherson, J. Peterson. ROW 3: R. Berb, J. Johnson, D. Christenson, D. Nelson, D. Olson, D. Hnoth, G. Rice. D. Odette, J. Stinson, W. Russeth, G. Japs, D. Roberts. R. Brou, K. Skezlk. J. Eberllne. ROW 6t K. Grolin. J. Cer-veny, R. Hewitt. J Stephany, J. Taylor, J. Walseth STANDING: S. Heffelfinger. W, Holvorson, B. Hill, T. Johnson, M. Rathbone. K. Smith, C. Keeler, R. Anderson, G. Johnson, K. Hutton, D. Patter-son, B. Shomshok, B. Petorson. ROW 1: B. Allard. R. Larson, G. Neff, L. Horgon, A. Kreffing, M. Moinke, M. Bergeron, H. Orstad, P. Page, J. Thurik, J. Orstad, C. Hogness, L. Horbosky, R. Denny. ROW 2: S. Hill, A. Wober, M. Weber, D. Johnson. R. Olson, B. Kent, C. Kovolitsky, K. Hanson, B. Fagerhaugo, C. Broten, D. Arnold, T. Larson, C. Johnson, D. Ncls-son. ROW 3: t. Ostorbcr, H. Jackson, K. Adamson, N. Bartlett, B. Baron. I. Barteth, M. Orstad, G. Barnard, J. Berryman, C. Oppen, N. Sletfcn, K. Kroemcr, C. Caboya, F. Rahn, J. Knutson, F. Brown. ROW 4: L. Wincok, J. Rudd, K. Hubbard, S. Apmonn, D. Tave, J. Mooro. R. Lund, P. Stanton, D. White, J. Peorson, T. Sawyer, S. Moldenhouer, S. Krez, S. Forseth. ROW 5: S. Peterson, G. Foss, B. Anshus, B. Tyrpo, L. Reynolds, A. Hornstein, G. Coshman, D. Reynolds, D. Freeman. O'tdiestta Qtcrie TowuuzfrMJb The Patrick Henry orchestra is a championship unit, unequaled in size by any other school in Minneapolis. Last spring the orchestra entered state competition. Playing the difficult Adagio and Allegro and Iphi-genia in Auli they received an A rating, the high- est grade given. The orchestra also presented a beautiful formal concert. The featured numbers were the Slavonic Dance No. 8 and 'Themes from Scheherazade. The concert featured Bruce Allard as concert master. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS - J. Orstad, Secretary, Library co-chairman,- B. Tyrpa. President; ROW 2: L. Roynolds. Library co-chairman; R Larson, Vico President; J. Thurik, Treasurer; D. Freeman, Moscot; A. Kreffing. Sergcant-at-orms. Shown rohearsing aro B. Allard, R. Larson, J. Thurik, T. Larson, D. Reynolds, G. Neff, B. Tyrpo. 126 TREBLE CLUB — ROW Is M. Dahlvong. D. Wold, P. Moore, M. Mose, J. Woodford, J. Stephney, B. Pegg, R. LeDuc. ROW 4: C Christenson. ROW 2s M. Von Drasek, P. Tessmon, L. Edberg, G. Forseth, J. Grove, K. Jerdee, D. Bartlett. M. Michaud, J. Gordhomor, Ewer, B. Erickson, C. Corcoran. C. Bower. ROW 3: B. Sundholm. P. J. Hrusko. ' 'B'' Chobo CtwinlbuieS ojm ByjbiCty QQxmjlp JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR - Boys and girls of the Junior High Choir ore capably led by President. Larry Beb-rendt and officers. Vice President, S. Noyd? Secretary, D. Legler; Treasurer. Phillip Musgrave; Mascot. L Jo-cobson,- Sergeant at Arms. G. Koran; Pianist K. Schiel. They take port in many types of concerts and programs. The members work hard to perfect their songs, to leorn key signatures and musical terms. They look forward eagerly to the day that they may be occepted into the Senior Choir. JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB - This group of approximately 70 girls met three doys a week to practice songs for the Christmas Concert and Spring Concert to which they added colorful and lovely melodies. The capable officers are President, M. Nyquist; Secretary, K. Howloy; Treasurer, C. Hanson; Pianist, P. Nuenfeldt. 127 ROW 1i P. Vkento, D. Kotilo, J. Halbert, K Jocobson. S. Chris-topherson, B. DeForge. M. Englert, W. Bryntoson. D Schlmelplenig. B. Sund. ROW 2: S. Rider, C. Corlson, B. Brunner, N. Johanson, J. Barg, D. Ness, J. Lang, B. Slems, T. Tessman, ROW 3: J. Nor- mondin, N. Gibson. A. Mattiscn, C. Stafford, L. White, M. Meehl, R. Knudscn, D. Campbell, H. Becker, G. Goehringer. ROW 4: J. Westlp, B. Johnston. M. Thurk. S. Bostrom, P. Severson, D. Johnson, S. Hofteig, 0. Vkk, J. Anderson, H, Johnson, B. Bolto. Th Q do Ckofo th Qtu kvi Body Dr. Price worked closely with the choir officers in planning trips and concerts. The librarians also worked to keep the music together and in good repair. Pianists Carol Rydeen and Joan Gordhamer also did their parts to make the Henry Senior Choir a group of which we may all be proud. Treasurer 128 Bill Bolte ROW 1: B. Rettke. R. Ostcnbcrg, R. Doherty, M. Swonson, C. Sli-mok, R. Dorr, J. Stcnslie, I. Taylor, D. Schafer. ROW 2: M. Froehtig, D. Mrocek, J. Schiller, S. Fortyno, T. Kuehn, J. Kallestad, C. Rydeen, S. Lund, A. Abraham. ROW 3: G. Nygaard, M. Woyke, M. Shana- hon. M. Riley. C. Davidson, S. Martin, C. Nelson, J. Johnson, J. Bennett, J. Gunst. ROW 4: G. Wittig, H. Rood, I. John, S. Rostamo. J. Shomshak, B. Zacherson, J. Andorson, M. Nelson, M. Lewis. wttlv 0j s) A Va ttefctj ABOVE Is Doctor Price directing the Senior Choir. BELOW ore choir members! Candy Carlson. Carolyn Nelson, Bill Bolte, and Harvey Johnson, who are advertising for their moneyraising project — selling light bulbs. Under the experienced direction of Dr. Price, the choir has worked hard this year to attain perfection in its singing. The choir has performed in many different types of musical programs and concerts. They have brought music into the lives of the students during auditorium programs at Thanksgiving, Memorial Day, Christmas, and Easter. They have also entertained the parents and teachers at P.T.A. meetings. Highlight of the choir year was the Christmas Concert featuring the ever popular carols and selections from Tschaikovsky's Nutcracker Suite. The following day they entertained the student body with a program featuring excerpts from the concert. Another high spot of the year was the Spring Concert featuring Broadway musicals of Rogers and Hammerstein and Lerner and Loewe. One of the favorites was Camelot. The choir also had time for recreation with a trip north. This was attained through proceeds received from their concerts and by selling light bulbs. Mascot Jean Stenslie QpeAches and RlW CfyCt k hd iASb in Qpari lv OuStomS Sponish Club officer from left to right: G. Bornord, treosurer; M. Krojno, Vice-Presidont; S. Finke, President; B. Yotos, Secrotary. Spanish club, formed from the members of Miss Fallon's Spanish classes, has been actively engaged in following the life and customs of the Spanish speaking peoples. To accomplish this, the club, under Miss Fallon's direction, had to plan its activities and future events carefully. Some of the programs have featured speeches on Spanish peoples — their lives and customs. Other programs have included films on the Spanish way of life. Eating at a Spanish restaurant, however, was the highlight of the year. Sponish Club members discussing the duties of their officers, and planning futuro •vents. ROW 1: B. Yates, A. Gillespie, M. Master, D. Schafer, N. McCormick. 8. Hedlund, D. Can-ley. ROW 2: 0. Hanson, G. Barnard, S. Noyd, R. Stevenson. K. Cochran, G. Lubuzis, N. Horsmon, R. Smith. ROW 3: C. Nyquist, N. Treagcr, S. Finke, L. Kwiotkowski, M. Schroe-dor, B. Hafhoway, S. Sfaedy, P. Shields. ROW 4: K. Grove, B. Wuoronmo, D. Boffcrd-ing, K. Doran, P. Severtson, J. Roehl, M. West-rum, D. Modison, S. Toftness. ROW 5: G. Chesner, T. Pointer, D. Johnson, D. Hinds, A. Weber, K. Johnson, M. Krojno, V. Benson, K. Dahl, K. Phifor. Latin club provides an atmosphere for the members to learn the ways and customs of the ancient Romans. Much of the knowledge of these people comes from Caesar's Commentaries on the Gallic Wars in which Caesar tells of his many battles in Gaul. Another source of information is the many myths and legends of Roman heroes and gods. The highlight of the year for Latin Club members was a banquet held in the spring. Club members wore Roman style clothing and enjoyed fine entertainment. Latin club royally, Don Buchanan, Gayle Piola, and alumni at last spring's Roman banquet. Goo L I4iqlikgld LcttUv CCub's ojv Latin students listen intenfively os Mr. Tesmer reviews the fourth declension with his class. ROW 1: K. Thompson, J. Nelson, S. Riokki, K. Robinson, M. Uggla. ROW 2: M. Lunzer, J. Powell, J. Paulson, S. Reak, M. Gronlund, B. Arrell, L. Nelson. ROW 3: B Johnston, D. Bonson, N, Walseth, D. Daniels, S. Anderson, P. Goldsberry. C. Green, G. Ewer, J. Carlson. ROW 4: N. Lesser, C. Davidson. S. Skjotd. M. Waite, J. Orstad. K. Knutson, S. Martin, M. Polivka. ROW 5: P. Castonquay, L. Polivka, G. Neff. S. Koari, L. Post. G. Barnett, G. Pielo. H. Jensen. C. Rydeen. ROW 6: C Op-pen, C. Rodmon, D. Hornig, J. Faue, J. Pedersen, G. Smith. D. Buchanan, S. Lindfors, L Krcfting. S. Dunshee. This year, for the first time, we had a French Club at Henry. The purpose of the club, advised by Miss Welker, is to aid understanding and promote good will among nations. At its first meeting, the club elected four officers: Art Robinson, president; Eudene Lupino, vice-president; Barb Page, secretary; Barb Arrell, Treasurer. le Club francais had several movies after school showing French life and customs. A foreign exchange student also told of Frankish life, and club members appointed a person to write letters to a pen-pal in France. ABOVE: Barb Arrell, Art Johnson, and Eudene Lupino preside over a French club meeting. L 0U) Puxtvcati’’ AS k bbcJ!; Uitd titattding ROW 1: S. Chrlstopherson, J. Milner, J. Greve. R. Sibley. M. Jacobson, S. Krez, J. Peterson, L. Foster, K. Doran. ROW 2: J. Wryk, J. Anderson, M Meehl, J. Johnson. N. Trcoger, J. Gordhamer, I. Scemann, C. Nelson, R. Jaecke. E. Llljo. ROW 3: Miss Welker, K. Dahl, J. Paradise, N. Moeller, J. Romerein, J. Peabody, P. Bergquist, K. Jensen. ROW 4: A. Robinson, D. Buchanan, T. Tessmon, F. Brov n, T. Skolberg, D. Johnson, S. llndfors, J. Schiller. E. Randolph. ROW 1: L. Roe Ike, D. Schafer, A. Hoem, J. Johnson, B. Arrell, M. Johnson, C. Hagen, R. Doliber. ROW 2: M. Knudsen, B. Page, S. Schroetke, M. Podruch, K. Sampson, B. Dunfee, Y. Israel, E. Lupino, D. Berndt. ROW 3: J. Mitchell, S. Carlson, J. Hotton, K. Schiel, P. Anderson, C. Danielson, S. Peterson, B. Anderson, L. Jacobson, R. Smith. ROW 4: L. Provencher, B. Ramus, G. Koran, J. Woodford, J. Meehl, D. Lubinskl, P. Seguin, B. Schultz, L. Johnson. Club UMnb iS Imuuaj DoAj Costo+vis 0 Q iAM lflj PfiOpfe Germon Club officers meet to discuss plans for having a German dinner at a restaurant. The German Club tries to show students the customs To learn more of German life, the members went to and life of the German people. a restaurant and had authentic German food. Earlier The highlight of the Club's activities this year was in the year there was a movie on the German Eu- a Christmas party, held in the lunchroom. There were charistic Congress, a religious meeting which Mr. Ehr- refreshments and German cookies. During the party lichmann helped to plan, they had a German-style sing and viewed slides of Germany. Advanced sludonts meet after school to brush up on thoir oral German reading. ROW 1: J. Mattson, treasurer; B. Zoch. erson, president; A. Gillespie, vice-president; K Dav.s, secretary. ROW 2: J. Nosker, S. Dcdo. K. Winick, S. Hen-nen, B. Bumgordner, L. Scott. ROW 3: K. Jacobson, M. Jones, S. Hinz, J. Cowdery, S. Smith, B. Swanson, B. Pegg, B. Kent. ROW 4: D. Magnuson, P. Drossol, B. Glad, C. Hart, S. Petor-son, M. Knudsvig, C. Forseth, P. Neory, J. Kallestad. ROW 5: S. Swanson, L. Quiring, C. Wood, D. Simonson, T. Larson, L. Seemann, J. Schiller, D. Nelson, M. Larson, N. Sletten. ROW It B. Johnston. A. Kluck. B. Swenson, M. Bergeron. M. Gron- Swon on. J. Cowdery. N. Wolseth. ROW 3: R. Larson. E. Siems, G. Iund, K. Robinson. ROW 2: S. Fortune. S. Martin, C. Davidson, S. Canfield, R. Lund, L. Thompson, B. Siems, B. Allard. OJh j of l-tv - C Hi-C is an inter-denominational organization which seeks to promote Christian ideals and fellowship among its members. If endeavors to set good standards and build moral character through fellowship among Christian young people, which will form a firm basis for a successful future. The meetings, which ore held weekly at members' homes, offer a variety of activities, including; speakers, service projects, and recreation. Opportunities for making the acquaintance of other Hi-C participants are offered at the monthly all-city meetings. ROW 1, R. Gardner, B. Yeots, D. Cashman, S. Ramus. B. Thelen, Dayton, P. Hinote. N. Nelson, K. Schoenrodt. S. Corlion. J. Ry J. Wolseth. P. Rud. ROW 2: N. Motor, H. Relstod. T. Miller, J. Cot- tell. N. Jones, troll, S. Bergeron. J. Robinson, N. Engman. ROW 3: G. Wood. N. I f-fewuj t-fl - Y P o uofes CWstJdM Among the many clubs at Henry for boys is the North Side Hi-Y which is supervised by young counselors approved by the YMCA. These school approved clubs offer a program of religious, athletic, and social activities. The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The four plonks of the Hi-Y program are: clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. To cooperate with other groups of young people, to achieve worthwhile objectives, to perform useful home, church, school and community services, to practice democratic methods, and to gain fellowship through social activities are among many of the objectives sought by the Hi-Y. Membership is open to any boy of senior high school age who accepts the purpose of the Hi-Y and agrees to cooperate with other members in carrying it out. Boys of all religions, nationalities and races belong to Hi-Y. Deswees ROW Is T. Ranheim, I. Kreuter, J. Thorn-berg, D. Kleven, J. Farnham. ROW 2: t. Roc. R- Malmquisf. 8. Rettke. D. Vick. ROW 3: T. Loine. I. Nelson, M. Benjamin, w. $i vert son, C. Carlson. Cops ROW 1: N. Boier, T. Cook, J. Emerson, G. Zwock, D. lindberg. ROW 2: T. Hon-son, K. Dovis. G. Smith, J. Fairwcathor, S. Oxborry. ROW 3: R. Petorson, B. Boltc, H. Johnson, S. Forseth, E Subject. ROW 1: J. Minor, D. Hornsten. D. Clyno. ROW 2: J. Hanson, L. Thompson, N. Boier, S. Oxbcrry. ROW 3: D. linbloom, J. Swanson, L. Ceminsky. ROW 1: J. Mailing, T. Hanson, K. Dovls, J. Emerson. ROW 2: T. Cook. G. Hlg. 0. Trettle, G. Goehringor. ROW 3: C. Groth, B. Bolte, D. Anderson, J. Campbell, B. Harrison. TtOJOliS ROW 1« B. Nelson, F. Keisling, J. Nelson, D. Kappol. ROW 2: J. Andorson, G. Olson, E. Subject, D. Bergorsen. ROW 3: S. Cork, B. Johnson, H. Johnson, R. Johnson. fmf a£as GieseWoes ROW 1: R. Trovik, D. Edling, B. Show, D. McNomara. ROW 2: J. Norgren, G. Nosiedlak. R. Dehne, C. Nevison, J. Hogen. ROW 3: D. Egberg, R. Peterson, G. Loosing, D. Carlson. Vt COWfih ROW 1: B. Hawkinson, D. lind-berg, R. Elmquist, T. Sawyer. ROW 2: J. Pearson, D. Engstrom, B. Lund. ROW 3: B. Meyer, V. Ranten. F. Rahn, J. Crivits. VoaAjOJujL3ui$ ROW h J. Phillips, E. Randolph. W. Miller, L. Bollmon. ROW 2: T. Audcrto, K. Cameron, G. Bursch, D. Schocbcn, B. Heath. ROW 3: J. Knutson, G. Foss. C. Hclnsch, G. Smith. ROW 4: G. Wittig, S. Forseth, F. Brown, D. Biolon, R. Northway. CokwicJk ROW 1: T. Jacobson, T. Berg A. R. Johnson, ROW 2: J. Gillespie, J. Anderson, P. Nelson. A. Johnson. ROW 3: T. Utsunomiyo. S. Moldenhouer, J. MaMson. fcdcmi ROW Is A. Hornsten, H. Becker. B. White. ROW 2: R. Mortenson, R. Knows. ROW 3: B. Rylel, J. Foirweother, S. Osterberg. ROW Is C. Erlandson. F. Atkin-son. G. Zwack. ROW 2: G. Baardsgoord, G. Schimtz. K. Gilbertson. ROW 3: 0. Larson, B. Danielson, R. Gomez. Y'7ee is PtOftiflfes and FMoiusldp Y-Teens Is an organization of high school girls under the leadership of the Y.W.C.A. It is their purpose to build a fellowship of girls devoted to the task of upholding their Christian principles in their personal and social living. This is a world wide fellowship of girls in 70 different countries. There are 225 members in Henry Y-Teens, and these are divided into 11 chapters which meet twice a month. Each chapter has its own officers. There are also all school officers which are under the direction of Miss Adland and Mrs. Gustafson. They plan many all-school activities such as: putting flowers on teachers desks the first day of school, selling hats and taking charge of the Alumni Room at Homecoming, the annual Apple Polishing Teo for the teachers, and the presentation of the Thanksgiving Program. Their extracurricular activities include: service projects, a style show, dance, and dinners of all types. All-school officers clockwise: President, Sue Smith; Secretory. Jarene Gunst; Treasurer, Janet Tilbury,- Chaplain, Mary lou Bergeron; Vice-President, Judy Whlttlef; I.C.C.. Deanna Schofer. Chapter Officers: ROW I: J. Sjoquist, N. McCormick, S. Staedy, J. ROW 3: S. Skjold, D. Rzcszutck, E. Peterson, G. Kinghorn, J. John- Stenslie. ROW 2: J. Lindquist, M. Jacobson, S. Forrest, G. Barnett. son, C. Kormonik. S. Koari. Many of the activities of the Co-Ed F.H.A. Chapter, which is comprised of junior and senior girls, are identical to those of the Debonaire chapter. A fall faculty tea, the donation of toys to Santa Anonymous, the Rose Tea and the Spring Banquef-at which the degrees were presented and the officers announced — were some of the various activities enjoyed by these girls. Co-Ed officers: SEATED — B. Wclkc, S. Kaari, G. Hesse, L. Weincbargor. STANDING: G. Moser, P. Larson, S. Peterson, J. Richardson. P. f-l. A. P' pCM Qhfo jjOn PuiuAA Co-Ed Chapter; ROW 1: I. White. J. Hanson, K. Kracmer, M. Johnson, C. Pennington, J. Carlson, C. McDaniel. I. Weinobarger, M. Jacobsen. ROW 2: J. Hollerbach, R. Doherty, M. Nelson, N, Losser, M. Swanson, B. Poge, G. Hesse. ROW 3: V. Bcrrymon, M. Waite, S. Krez, B Welke, S. Peterson, M. Knudsvig, J. Hart, $. Horvas. ROW 4: P. Larson, G. Moser, R. Jaeche. S. Koari, N. LaBelle. M. Jockson, J. Peterson. ROW 5: J. Tilbury, D. Hanson, J. Dorr. I. Anderson, J. Richardson, G. Piela, K. Jogodka, J. Paradise. 140 Debonoire Chapter; ROW 1: K. Thompson, S. Wortz, S. Budge, L. ROW 3: J. Pearson, S. Toftness, K. Simonson, K. Jordee, K. Annett, Scott, S. Dedo, L. Slavick, L. Asplund. ROW 2: B. Regan, B. Hubbs, L. Bonia, 0. Bocffording, B. Anderson, M. Polivka. B. Bumgarnor, S. Ridgeway, P. Carlson, S. Kelly, D. Ring, S. Reiki. The Debonaire Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America is composed of eighth, ninth, and tenth grade girls who are eager to learn how to become good homemakers. The bi-monthly meetings present a variety of programs: speakers, demonstrators, crafts, and service projects. Ideas were exchanged with other F.H.A. 'ers at the District XII meeting in the fall, and the state convention which was held in March at the Ra-disson Hotel. Two members of the Debonaire chapter, Lois Scott and Sue Dedo, served as State Committee members this year. Highlights of the year included: a progressive dinner at Christmas time, a Thanksgiving basket, the annual Spring Banquet, and a camping trip in June. Debonoiro Officers: K. Thompson, S. Wortz. S. Reiki, D. Ring, K. Annett. L. Scott, S. Kelly. 141 Stage Cmup ROW It J. Minor, T. Berg. 0, Nelion, J. Ehrlkh-mann. ROW 2: J. Swanson, B. Cemin ky. C. Hanson, N. Baior. ROW It J. Fdberg. J. Potter. K. luko. ROW 2: D. Fitzsimmons. L Boss. 0. Szoch. QtuAmt f-fdpm Ad School Staf Students have the opportunity to gain experience os well as service points by assisting the administrative staff. An industrious stage crew helps with auditorium programs; dependable office and library assistants aid our educational secretaries and librarians; counselor assistants type, file and act •as messengers. All have a part in keeping Henry running smoothly. The hall guards keep order in the halls during lunches. Lunchroom aids help our cooks, and the newly formed mimeo-secretaries efficiently run the ditto machine. The service points earned by working during free periods enable students to compete for awards at the end of their senior year. 1-foM GtuWs ROW It E. Subject. K. Dahl. $. Storm. J. Edberg. ROW 2: G. Illg. W. Slvertior . W. Comfort. D. Jenjon. CouM elwv (Asststawfs ROW lj C. Kormanlk, J. Bennett, M. Bergeron, $. Fortune, K. Johnson, M. Orstad. ROW 2: D. Auger, J. Johnson, P. Goldsberry, D. Johnson, S. Zieborth, J. Moyor, P. Dressel. Ojjieer Assistants ROW 1i M. Hull, C. Pennington, 8. Becker, J. Holek. M. VanDrosek. ROW 2: S. Voeder Heide. B. Tracy, S. Gelschus. S. Hervas, M. Johnson, M. Johnson. B. Romberg. ROW 3: J. Orstod, V. Berryman. N. Evans. R. Me bon. S. Ridgwoy, C. Sironen. ULMAqraph Otftuv ROW 1i Mrs. Young, J Mitchell. D Berndf, J. Lantto, M. Wold, ROW 2: P. Bontley. S. Fortune, S. Stoedy, B. Bohls, ROW 3: D. Gibbs, P. Shapansky. R. Gustafson, D. Gune-witz, D. Tleva. UtnOAy ASSiStfiutfe ROW 1; L. Weinebargor, C. McDaniol, M Master, B. Bovee. S. Dedo, L. Scott. ROW 2i R. Brodln, J. Kopella. S. Gormley. J Paulson. D. Wold. C. Naslund ROW 3: K. Motsen, M. Smith, M. Jones, K. Adamson, C. Ny-qoist, S. Forrest, B. Gatos. ROW 4: G. Smith, L. Past, D. Hanson, C. Jones, t. Provencher, C Madarov ROW 5j K. Schiel, S. Finko. J. Porodise, S. Hoftoig, K. Engstrom, J. Tilbury, G. Moser. Secretarlol Club — ROW Is B. Minlkus, P. Aust, K. Kroemer, G. Daun, C. Coboyo. ROW 2s P. Bentley, B. Bohls, I. loefflcr, Mr . Young, M. Lewi . J. Scholer. J. Barg ROW 3: M. Powell, D. Thompson, K. Hoel. C. Slimak, J. Stemlie. M. Sfovlo. B. Ramberg, M Wold, S. Smith, J. Gunsf. ROW 4: 1C. ladwig, J. Frough, J. Erne t, M Woyke, K Cochran, S. Schwab, C. Molm, L. Ko tolnik. P. lorton. ROW 5: J. Schneider, G. Woodford. J. Johnson, M. Riley, C. Kormo-nik, G. Kinghorn, M Waight, S. Horvai. ROW 6: K. Larkin, R. Nelson, B. Plasic, M. Palm, S. Ziebarth, G. Voxlond, C. Reiher, J. Pehl. S. Wrzos. ROW 7s K. Keeley, C. Brodley, M. Shanahan. J. Zinniel, 0. Gibbs, E. Peterson, R. Gustafson, J. Lehrmonn, J. Hathaway, C. Mason. The Auditorium Committee is composed of seven students chosen to present the students' point of view in auditorium preferences. The Committee does a valuable job as it reflects the opinions and choices of the entire student body concerning the length, content, frequency and type of programs. The ever-increasing good quality of these programs is due largely to their work. Qinfo View Business Wo Mj Future secretaries find Secretarial Club an ideal way to begin looking at the business world. Bi-monthly meetings are businesslike and informative. Guest speakers present many interesting facets of the working girls' life. Any senior taking business courses is eligible to participate in club activities. Highlights of the year, for the organization, included a field trip and the annual spring banquet. BOTTOM ROW: J. Orstad. C. Stafford. L. Anderson, J. Bennett. TOP ROW: B. Nel- by Qtud Hb Ckoup Secretarial Club Officers - FRONT ROW: J. Gunst, M. Riley. BACK ROW: J. Hathaway, M. Powell. son, J. Walter . R. Ostenberg. 144 CujQhujub omjI Fuk Co butfi' Words holding little meoning for fhe average person such as value, mosaics, and collage, are merely shop talk to Art Club members. The main objectives of this group are improving their techniques ond fhe quality of their artistic attempts. Constructive criticism at their weekly meetings helps fhe members to do so. Art Club provides o creative outlet for both the serious art student and fhe “Sunday artist. Debate Team: ROW t: B. Hobbs, M. Kephort, M. Johnson, M. Master, Miss Fallon. ROW 2: J. Riazance, J. Dillon, K. Greve, P. Fitzgerald. J. Brandt. ROW 3: P. Mandelin, S. Toftness. R. Hiavnicko, K Jerdee, P. Johnson, K. Schiel. ROW 4: S. Dunshee, J. Stewart, J. Kielos. I. Krefting, G. Boordsgoord. CfaeecA omSj Debafo Pvypojub Gtoims Frw Futu iA Speech Team. ROW 1: S. Reak, J. Iftner. ROW 2: K. Kroemer. J. Gordhomer, C. Green, J. Whittle!. ROW 3: J. Fish. N. Sletten. Mr. Hoerschgen. L Seemann. J. Berryman. ROW 4: K. Dahl, T. Hanson, J. longe, E. Peterson. Art Club. BOTTOM ROW: J. Wolters, K. Keeley, M. Ugsla, P. Mandelin. TOP ROW: N Peterson. A. Hanson, Mr. Bobgan, C. Malm, C. Cheese. The Speech Team, ably coached by Mr. Karl Hoerschgen, concentrates on developing poise and confidence in the speaker. Members have the opportunity to test the training they have received by competing with other schools in the District 17 and Region 5 tournaments. The seven events are: Dramatic Interpretation, Original Oratory, Oratorical Declamation, Humorous Reading, Story Telling, and Discussion. Under the direction of Miss Nona Fallon, the Debate Team is gaining valuable experience by extensive competition with other schools. The members, who, for the most port, are freshmen and sophomores, are eager to gain recognition by reasoning their way to victory. 145 DEANNA SCHAFER JANET ORSTAD SUE SKJOID Pef) Bw tPM BuM fJjbnjoJk COACH! TEAM! PEPI STEAM! is o familiar cry to Henry's ten cheerleaders, who use it and many other yells at the football, hockey and basketball games. The infectious enthusiasm of the cheerleaders often plays a big part in the team's morale. Tryouts for cheerleading are held in the spring. Each girl has a chance to demonstrate her cheers before judges. Those lucky enough to be chosen for this coveted honor must look forward to weekly practices and attendance to all the athletic functions. The cheerleaders, captained by Julie Bennett, include two sophomores, four juniors, and four seniors, oil of whom do their best to support Henry. Half-time Entertainment? JANET KALLESTAD PAT NEARY JILL LINDQUIST BARB PAGE KATHY KRAEMER Messy halls, excited seniors, nervous football players, and waving pom-poms were all part of this year's homecoming. The slogan chosen by the student council was De' hair de' Indians. Nancy Dille was chosen by the Senior Class to reign over the homecoming festivities on September 29. The Senior Class first voted for the top ten. Linda Hokanson, Kathy Kraemer, Carol Slimak, Karen Hoel, Jan Hathaway, Judy Whittlef, Nancy Dille, Janet Kallestad, Donna Hanson, and Mary Riley were chosen. In an exciting auditorium Nancy Dille was selected by Ken Davis and Ed Subject as the 1961 Homecoming Queen. The homecoming program was emceed by Tom Hanson and Tom Cook. After the last of the three auditoriums, the Queen and her attendants went to a luncheon at Rothchilds given by the student council. The Queen's court was bock in the afternoon to view the game in the misty, wet weather. All turned out for the best, os the girls and escorts danced to the music. 150 DONNA HANSON Pretty, smart, friendly and sweet. This girl just can't be beat! JANET KALLESTAD Pert and lively and full of fun. Bringing pep to everyone! MARY RILEY Always a smile on her face. Captivating all with charm and grace! CAROL SLIMAK This girl brings happiness and joy, She's cute, gay, talkative and coy! f-fos [AJottd i(juJL, GuQMib Ftlh L Day 151 • • • K. Davi and E. Subject fry to pick the homocoming queen from C. Slimak, M. Riley, J. Kollejtad, D. Honw. N. Dillo. WoiMficoiuUig Qkoup L wk D uj S With the help of our emcees, Tom Hanson and Tom Cook, the Homecoming show started off with much enthusiasm. Their comedy and wit helped create enthusiasm for the many different acts. The senior girls were found trying to Dehair with Nair. The freshmen girls added a happy note with Kissin' with Fred. Judy Fish added a serious note with I Can't Say No. Other acts were presented to make a homecoming show we will long remember. At right! Judy Fish create mood for homocoming day. At loftt Tom Hanson interview hi old lady friend Tom Cook. At bottom: Freshmen girl jitlin' In tho bock eot huggln' ond kbsin' Fred. Quee i Nftaoj R gns CW '61 os Mr. Schultz presented the Queen with a bouquet of red roses. Mr. Schultz then asked Queen Nancy to decree a victory over Southwest. As Queen Nancy and her lovely attendants left, the auditorium gave them a standing ovation. All had waited through the auditorium for the most exciting event, the crowning of Queen Nancy. She had been chosen earlier by the Senior Class. Ed Subject and Ken Davis, the football co-captains, placed the robe around her shoulders and the glittering crown on her head. Bill Bolte sang Sweet and Lovely A Southwest player Is halted by the roady Henry defense. Gutfb Wcw TWk Pewoties NaJ -Tlme Chow Although it was a rainy day, the weather didn't seem to dampen the spirits of the football team or the cheering fans at the homecoming game with Southwest. The Henry gridders brought us a victory, defeating the Indians 13 to 7. The band provided the halftime entertainment focused on the Centenniel celebration of the Civil War. They ployed songs of both the North and the South. The Hi-Lites didn't let the cold bother them os they danced to the songs of the band. Ain't She Sweet was played as the Queen and her attendants were led onto the field. The band president, Doug Nygaard, presented Queen Nancy with a bouquet of roses. RIGHT: A happy smile from Queen Nancy. BOTTOM: The band reloxes offer the half-time show. Ottee t Register Qhocklh to Qkte o Defeg{t6 at Befoig Ncu l Qumw Upper left: The new Queen, Noncy Dille, is congratulated with fears by Kay Johnson. Center: Tho homecoming court en-joys the first dance. A few tense moments were felt by all on September 20, before Ed Subject and Ken Davis chose Nancy Dille as the 1961 Homecoming Queen. The coronotion of Queen Nancy in the morning and a victorious football game led to an exciting evening of dancing and fun. The homecoming dance was the perfect end to an exciting day. The royalty and their dates led the grand march and also danced the first dance. Everybody enjoyed the music of the Esquires. The Queen and her escort, Tom Dupont, onjoy leading the first donee of the ovoning. 155 Jeon Lehrmonn ond Jonet Hothowoy odmire Judy Whitt W Is shown delivering her speech In Sue Smith', Johnson's campaign poster, behalf. C UM Ypmji Gwxpfriaks On Thursday, October 26th, the Senior Class nominated candidates for class officers! Each candidate quickly chose his campaign manager and committee. On Monday and Tuesday the halls of Henry blossomed with campaign slogans and posters. The highlight of election week was the campaign speeches, given in the auditorium on Tuesday afternoon. A final vote was taken on Wednesday morning. The results were announced after school in the auditorium. Victorious candidates and their campaign managers were: President, Bill Bolte — Steve Carls,- Vice-President, Tom Hanson — Tom Cook; Secretary, Jarene Gunst — Carol Rydeen,- Treasurer, Kay Johnson — Nancy Dille,-Sgt.-at-arms, Lenny Thompson — Gene Peissig,- Mascot, Doug Nygaard — Dan Freeman. Senior closs officers are, left to righti Bill Bolte, President; Thompson, Sgt.-at-orms; Jarene Gunst, Secretory; Tom Hanson, Doug Nygaard. Mascot, Kay Johnson. Treosurer, lenny Vice-President. Peter the Rabbit play an unexpected visit to Homecoming show emcees Tom Cook ond Tom Hanson. One of the fovorite pastimes of soniors is swopping senior picturos. Here Tom Larson peeps over Barb Arnold's shoulder as she signs her picture. itdfr Uftge itttg UfimcwXfiS If you asked members of this year's Senior Class to mention some of the memorable events of the post year, you would receive o variety of answers. Undoubtedly, most of those questioned would recall the 1962 Homecoming, the Class Play, and the Senior Banquet as being outstanding. But, regardless of how much fun the planned activities were and how long they will be remembered, the seniors have other memories too. Attending night games at the Parade Stadium and shivering at the Arena while watching our Pats do their best are familiar situations to every senior. Getting up early in the morning to take college entrance exams wasn't so pleasant, but it paid off. Those seniors who were on committees for all the activities worked tirelessly for the class's sake. The Minneapolis Public Library was a familiar meeting place for industrious seniors writing term papers. The responsibility and prestige of being a senior was enjoyed not only at the big occasions, but also at the spontaneous happenings every day of the year. Liz Polivka odjusts Gene Pcissig's cop, in preparation for tho lost event of the senior yeor. ) 4oJMb ofy P In February of 1962 the Senior Class elected the Hall of Fame. The students were chosen not only for their special category, but for their all around personality. WITTIEST Mary Powell — Dovid Derbis „ BEST Ll e - -la CUTEST COUPLE Carol Slimak - Wayne S.vertson PRETTIEST EYES Judy Norman din — Doug Hornsten MOST TALENTED Carol Rydeen — Ron Ostenberg FRIENDLIEST Jarene Gunst — Jim Melling SHYEST Karen Hoel — Dick Paetznick MOST ENCHANTING SMILE Mary Riley — Tom Ranheim MOST SERVICE Sue Smith — Tom Hanson CLASS CHATTERBOX Kafhy Kraemer — Jim Flokne MOST MISCHIEVOUS Jean Stenslie — Jim Thornberg MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mary Bergeron — Rick Lund PEPPIEST - MOST ATHLETIC Judy Whittlef — Ken Davis TYPICAL HENRYITES Judy Berryman — Dean Bergersen MOST DESIRABLE DATE Carifa Bower — Curt Carlson tuw BEST DANCERS Sue Rostomo — Bruce Rettke MOST POISED Donna Hanson — Art Robinson BEST ALL AROUND Nancy Dille — Ed Subject BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE Candy Carlson — Lenny Thompson Shown above are torn® of the seniors who tried out for roles in the closs play. Concentrating hard on their lines during rohcarsal arei From left to right. Carol Rydcon, Geno Pcissig, and Jean Richardson. . . . PtfHmTujOuh tfr CunicuMrUMb, Let's take it ogainl History was literally made the day of the Henry Senior Class Play. On that day, February 20, the Senior Class presented Men are Like Streetcars, after having warmed up for their performance by viewing and listening to America's First orbiting astronaut. Col. John Glenn, complete three orbits of the earth. Leading up to both successes were weeks and even months of intensive behind-the-scenes action in order to produce the desired results. Our production was directed by Mr. M. M. Kurnow with student director, Carol Stafford, organizing various committees essential to the play. Many students volunteered their services as scene-painters, prompters, and ushers. The play concerned the antics of a teen-age cupid who had an overabundance of romantic advice to give. Many hilarious moments resulted from her misguided attempts at match-making. Seated In FIRST ROW: S. Rojtamo, K. Kraemcr, K. Sven on. SEC- D. Dorbis, J. Hollcrboch, G. P©l iig, C. Rydeen, E. Potorson, M. OND ROW: L. Seomann, J. Berryman, J. Whittlef, J. Richardion, C. Low! , J. Gunjl, Mr. Kurnow. Stafford. STANDING: D. Nygaord, M. Bergeron, T. Honjon, R. Lund, 164 Another ol Moudie's good Intontions goes awry and brings her par-ents' anger to a hood. Jean Sfenslie uses Rick Lund to demonstrate her moke-up artistry. CentiM Poti k PCotJ t(V P ifflCtiO i Cast List Listed in the order of their appearance Julie Alix Lysbeth Maudie Mother .. Jean Richardson Sylvia Ted Margaret Juanita Hollerbach Jerry Father Joy Davy Chi Mrs. Doy . . . Karen Svenson Mrs. White Esther Peterson Mrs. Allen Student Director Director Mr. M. M. Kurnow Do you want us to move out ol the neighborhood? Maudie's (other (Tom Hanson) poses this question to a neighbor (Sue Rov tamo, right), os his wlfo (Jeon Richardson) looks on (earing an affirmative answer. 165 Enchanting smiles help win the Junior high costume contest. Freckles Davis and Hairless Harrison are whooping up onthusiasm for the costume contest. Disguised as two debonairo dawgpotch-ers Jean Fowler and Goil Barnard win senior high contest. Sadie Hawkins, an annual event held on January 26, brought fun and excitement to Henry. Throughout the day students in the classrooms and halls enjoyed the opportunity of dressing os dawg-patchers. Each homeroom selected two typical dawgpatchers who then competed in a costume contest. A typicol dawgpatchcr, Vickie Benson, caught Bob Harrison as her date. Henry students took on a sudden change as they dressed in the latest style, gunny socks and overalls. It seems they're taking a rest after a few twist records. The 1962 Sadie Hawkins' Day turned info a real Hillbilly Heaven as the Henry dawgpatchers danced to the music of the Vaqueros. Henry's lunchroom was full of fun and excitement as the students took part in twist contests and other lively games. Li'l Abner brought along enough of his favorite drink, apple cider, for all the hillbillies. The boys devoured purty vegetable corsages as they onxiously awaited proposals of marriage by their escorts. Atmosphere created by the decorations, Marryin' Sam, and all the toe tappin, made a memorable Sadie Hawkins Dance. After a long chose Carol Slimok caught a cute city slickor, Wayne Sivertson, and is now getting hitched up by Marryin' Sam (Bill De Forge). 167 TWucjk do is poss the. (juiun ofr owv nation . . . a ■■ t o g r «a p h s 0 autographs One of the year’s most dramatic pictures as East Berlin soldier leaps over a barbed wire barricade into West Berlin. Soviet-built personnel carriers tow artillery pieces through Plaza Jose Marti in Havana. Cuba, during parade honoring the third anniver-sary of Castro’s revolution. In the background are five-floor high pictures of Castro and Lenin. Adolf Eichmann, charged by the Israeli government with the murder of millions of Jews, is Hanked by guards in his bullet-proof dock during his long trial which started in April . Cuban government picture caption says this is Castro’s militia in action in area of Laguna Del Tosoro (Treasure I .a goon) southeast of Havana during unsuccessful invasion attempt by expatriate Cubans. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev embraced Russia's cosmonauts, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev ex Maj. Gherman Titov, left, and Maj. Yuri Gagarin, after both made change smiles with Mrs. John F. Kenned space flights around the world. when they attended a concert in Vienn; during the President’s trip to Europe whicl included a meeting with Khrushchev. Katanga president Moise Tshombc placed a wreath on the coffin of United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold after Hammarskjold died in a plane crash while enroute to Congo cease-fire talks. Princess Margaret and husband, Lord Snowdon, the former Antony Armstrong-Jones, with their first child, David Albert Charles, Viscount Linley. Delegates from United States, Britain and the Soviet Union resume nuclear test ban talks after end of Russia's 1961 test series. ABROA GLASS T. Papers and confetti rain from buildings in Bogota as enthusiastic crowds greet President and Mrs. Kennedy to the Colombian capital W+ Wmtd