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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1964 volume:

Dedicated to the student who regards school as not brick and concrete, but flesh and blood; who empties his inspiration and ability into its surging lifestream; who helps others discover their contribution to this living body. The 1964 Orator, Annual Publication of Patrick Henry High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Ron Manger—Editor Al Johnson—Photographer Peggy Mandelin—Artist Sharon Dunshee—Poetess Jill Greve—Editor Henry High, a place of learning, leading, laboring, living, and now for many, leaving, has been captured in the following pages of this, the 1964 ORATOR. It is no easy task to reach out and materialize the abstractions that are so much a part of a living school. How does one trap a fleeting laugh, arrest ideas, untangle problems, cage heartbreak, and reveal hope with paper and ink? Something special is needed. With this in mind, the 1964 ORATOR staff drew from talents which are themselves living testimony of a living school. From Sharon Dunshee came poetry, a literary sound system capable of preserving the proper mood. Peggy Mandelin translated sound into sight with brush-inspired materializations of abstract thought. By combining the ideas of both poetess and artist into living photographs, Al Johnson added desired realism. Yes, a school is more than a building filled with students. It is hundreds of active minds searching through a world of abstractions, seeking the order and meaning of life. School is the El Dorado happiness of working toward a goal. Your ORATOR staff has found its satisfaction in striving to achieve a most worthy goal: the crystalization of an exciting, frustrating, yet memorable period in life. The 1964 ORATOR staff hopes that the following pages will call forth a small measure of the learned lessons and cherished friends that permeate any true school. Jill Greve—Ron Manger Editors 2 ■ Contents Learning ADMINISTRATION .. ........ 6 COUNSELORS AND OFFICE STAFF............ 7 TEACHERS 8 MAINTENANCE............... 18 Leading STUDENT ADVISORY 22 SENIOR OFFICERS 23 HONOR GRADUATES AND AWARDS 24 SENIOR PORTRAITS 26 UNDERCLASSMEN ...54 Laboring SPORTS ........ CHEERLEADERS MUSIC ......... ORGANIZATIONS ... STUDENT ASSISTANTS CLUBS ......... Living HOMECOMING............. 136 DRAMA ................ 141 OPERETTA .............. 144 HALL OF FAME............145 MEMORIES................151 3 LEARNIN Learn—study, ponder, question, absorb— For knowledge is the cornerstone In the foundation of yourfuture. Are you building a palace Or a prison for your soul? V A.B. Schultz Each of us ho? heard the two well-known quotations, No man is on island and Each man is a debtor to all others. In our work at Patrick Henry we find these statements to be uniquely true! During the past year, each of you has given much to Henry. Because of you, this school is a better place for those students who will follow you to live, to learn, to work, and to play. This school has given you much. Through its traditions and its heritage, Henry has instilled in you a sense of values. Knowledge and skills gained here form a bridge between your dependent youth and your independent adulthood. As, in a way, this book closes the door on your formative years, so does graduation open the door to your maturity and your personol life. When, in years to come, difficult times and good times come your way, friends and experiences from Henry will bolster your need and share your joy. Assistant Principal S. Atkinson Personal recognition is the desire of every individual. Mon is constantly striving to obtain status in the eyes of his peers. Happiness and contentment are closely linked with his achievements. Life, to be lived to its fullest extent, must have direction. To accomplish a desired mission, man must outline beforehand what he wishes to accomplish. He must decide upon moral, spiritual and educational goals. Coupled with these goals, must be the determination to carry them out in spite of difficulties that may arise. Now is the time for each individual to evaluate his place in the scheme of life and to proceed upon a clear cut path to security and personol satisfaction. Office Staff, from Wt to right i Mrv Bonnie Hoff mo n. Joan P hl, Ko-ren Reinking. Lorraine Hogglund. Marjorie Kroote. Mn. Alice Schmitt, and Mr . Mildred Neale Mr. Harry Brown and Mr. Robert Seikkulo check the information In the occupational file In the libory. Mr. Brown It the hockey and sophomore baseboll coach, co-ordinator for the Senior Squares and the junior high parties. He serves on the Faculty Social Committee and the Notional Honor Society Committee. He teoches ninth grode civ la ond English. Mr. Seikkulo teoches civics ond is the bosketboll cooch. He It alto a member of the Notional Honor Society Committee Social Studies Mr. Wesley Anderson eiplains to hit dots the geography of Spain ond how the geogrophy has oBected its history. Mr. Anderson is a National Honor Society od-vltor ond It on the Focvlty Council. He teoches tenth and eleventh grode history. Throughout the social studies courses, today's world becomes real for Henry students. Seventh graders learn of the customs and environment of the peoples of the world in their study of geogrophy. Students become aware of their American heritage in their study of American history in eighth grode, civics in ninth grade, and modern problems or American government in twelfth grade. The student's world expands in the sophomore ond junior years through the studies of world history. Some seniors are given the opportunity to study the world's economic situation in their economics class. Mr William Miller ll snowed under by moterlol for hit economics doit. He alto teoches history. 8 Mr William Dommann ond Mr. William Glenny preview a filmstrip for their tenth grode history dosses. Mr. Dommann supervises detention Mr. Glenny h on the Eoculfy Committee for Detention. Mr. Walter Larson and Mr. Arthur Polkrobok do research In the library. Mr. Larson is the budget advisor for the senior closs ond teoches history. Mr. Pulkrobelc teaches geometry and tenth grode history. Mr. Pul-krobek is obo the athletics eaulpment odvlsor. Above Mr. Orville Moe explains a point to his seventh grade geogrophy class Betowi Mr. Alton Polm corrects papers for his eighth grodo history doss. Mr. George Wemeler ond Mr. Monte Miller docvss pressing problems of the day. Mr. Miller Is the assistant sophomore football ond wrestling coodi. He teoches modern problems. Mr. Wemeier is the assittont football ond basketball coach, representative to the Secondary Planning Committee and a member of the Faculty Council. He teoches modern problems ond Amorleon government. English Miu Virtue Jon® Sonford often worki with the individuol in her reeding clou. Betidei 'coding, she ol� o teoche lotin. Mri. Evelyn Voolo givei her clow o tei ond pousc for o moment 0 consider o question o ked of her. She teoche English, is on the P.TA. Committee, ond is the odvonce plocement English Instructor. Mrs. Volborg Roberts ond Mr. John Wolston use the cord cotologue Mrs. Roberts ond Mr. Wok ston teoch sophomore English. English comes alive for Henry students in a variety of woys. Seventh graders listen to a new television series, Looking at Language. Films, records, and library visits are part of the curriculum for eighth graders. Freshmen thrill to tales of Odysseus and have their first encounter with Shakespeare in Romeo and Juliet. Sophomores study the new book. Four American Novels, and some write research papers. To develop fields of special interest, juniors take English drama, speech, or newswriting. All read Hamlet. Field trips to the Guthrie and University Theaters highlight senior English. Business English emphasizes fundamentals useful in the business world. Mr Doreen Sovogo lecture to her dent on the finer point of Engliih grommor. She i o twelfth grade English teocher ond work with the Senior Advisory ond the Notlonol Honor Society o� on odvisor. Science Beginning in junior high ond continuing through senior high, the students at Henry are exposed to all types and varieties of science. General science is required in the ninth grade. Simple machines and atom structure are introduced to the student. In the tenth grade, students find that biology is not all frogs and fish but the study of all types of life. Physics is offered to eleventh graders. Experiments are the highlights of the course. Seniors find that chemistry is a lot of fun besides a lot of work. The chemistry lab ranks among the finest in Minneapolis. Experimental chemistry is taught to two of the afternoon classes. Mr Ralph Ca'lvon ond Mitt Judy Row tot up a limple experiment lor their junior high science clones Mr Carlton teaches junior high science ond it the odvitor to the junior high K n � club Mitt Row teochet ninth grode tclence and biology. She alto worlu with the P.T.A. ond it o member of the Homocoming Committee Mr. James Fee ley content, plate tomorrow'! assign-ment. Mr. Feeley taachei ninth grade English. ond Mr. Vernon BocVet folk to their ipeech ond debate feochet speech art and English. He is alto the cooch and the oudHorivm program odvitor ond it on the Mr. Rocket teochet English and It the debate cooch. Miss Burnett Bertie works on setting up on experiment fo� chemistry. Besides feoching chemistry. Miss Bertie is on odvisor for the N.H.S. ond Is o senior odvisor. Mathematics Instructing the mathematicians of the future is the task of the teachers in Henry High's Math Department. General math is required in the junior high grades, and in senior high two credits of higher math are needed for graduation. Algebra and geometry are offered throughout the senior high years. Once these pre-requisites have been taken, students can go on to advanced algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry. The construction of geometrical models is the project of the geometry closses. The trigonometry classes specialize in three dimensional figures while spheres and planes demand the attention of the solid geometry students. Special interest projects make math more appealing to the high school student and spur him on to further study. Mr. Arthur Anderson, who is cholrmon of the science deportment, teaches phy to. Mr. Phillip Mosher mokes on Interesting remark to open hit class period. Mr. Mosher teaches geometry and advanced olgebro. Mr. Joe Clawson and Mr. Marvin Johnson check dissection specimens for biology class. Mr. Clowson it the heod of Driver's Training Mr. Johnson it the baseboll cooch. Both teach biology. Mrs. Myrtle Nevbouer teaches eighth grode moth Above, Mr. Eugene Sondvig corrects papers ond records grades. Mr. Sondvig teocKes general moth and algebro ond Is an assistant football coach Right, Mr. Don Kosiera points out (acts about a solid geometry figure. Mr. Koisero has trigonometry, solid geometry, ond senior moth classes. left, W. M. lundell sets up a problem. Mr. Lundell teaches geometry for left, Mr. Rodney Roy takes his clou through the steps of synthetic division. Mr Roy a the crosxountry ccoch ond student council advisor He leocr.es advanced algebra Mrs Eunice Melrose runs across o humorous point while checking o test with her ctoss Mrs Me'roce teaches olgebro to ninth ond tenth groders Mr. Conrad Knopok begins work with formulas of a pyromid. He teoches |unior high math and is ski cooch ond chess odvisor Music Choir, band, and orchestra enable students to develop their musical talents and contribute much to the school. Senior choir activities include a Christmas concert, spring concert, and operetta. The choir performs at several auditoriums throughout the yeor and carols in the halls at Christmas. Besides adding pageantry and sparkle to games with colorful halftime shows, the band provides us with pepfest entertainment, and an annual concert. Henry's orchestra, with an unequaled city reputation, performs at National Honor Society Inductions and presents a spring concert. All musical organizations have won contest honors. Mr. Donald Motdonhauer, Henry bond director, point) oof the necessity of straight row) In mo'ching to N Notion, and T. Utsunomyo, band president, M . Moldon-houer teaches both |«nlor and senior bond. Art Art courses at Henry provide a well-rounded variety of art orientated activities. Mr. Aguilar has his students work with chalk, crayons, construction paper, and water colors, varying the subject matter for different grade levels. In seventh grade, students concentrate on natural forms as they see them. As eighth graders, they combine art work with the scenes and people of other countries. Mr. Aguilar's ninth graders base their work on the community and school, bringing in the use of perspective. Mr. Bobgan gives his students the opportunity to express their interests, observations, and reactions to their environment while acquainting them with the art elements. New subject matter, materials, and tools are introduced all along. Courses in American art history, design purposes, and material characteristic are offered. The advanced art students work largely on their own art problems. Mr. Peter Aguilar help) P fish with her bird d porodise. Mr. Aguilor i) In charge of locker management ond ho) o voriety of art cksss - Mr. Harold Bobgan works with some senior art students on hood sculpture. Mr. 8obgon is the art club advisor and ha) art dosses in seventh through twelfth grades. Dr. David Price, who i� In chorge of oil vocol mu� ie of Henry, leodi the Senior Girl ' Choir In o worm up exercite He it olto o member of the Auditorium Program Committee ond the Cheerleoding Commiftoc Mr. Eli Bornett. choirman of the Mui. Deportment ond Orcheitro conduc tor, demontfrote hit lolent on the violin Me feoche junror ond lenior ortheitro ond world hlitory Mr. Barnett olio terve on the Hometow tng. Auditorium Program, ond Faculty Social Committee Foreign La ua es Mr . Sutan Shulxe lecture to her French clou. Mr . Shulxe tooche French and tenth grade Englith. She it odviior to the International Club. Mri Judith lucot fetft the longuoge lab equipment. Mr lucot It o member of the Thrift Club ond teochet ninth Qrode Cngliih ond Spanith. Mr. Don Ehrlkhmann operotet 'he matter control of the longuoge lob Mr Ehrlkh-monn ho Germon clo e for grodet nine through twelve He h on Honor Society od-vbor. the P.T.A treoturer. Longuoge Club odv. or and chairman of the Modern Lon-guoge Department. Industrial Arts Right. Mr. Vern Woblg chock hi night tchool file Mr. Woblg It faculty mon-ager of othlet.c ond dl rector of the Henry Community Center. He ho junior ond senior wood working clone . Business Lower Center: Mr. Ronald Beau chane troche modern problem ond butinets low. He I cholrmon of the ten tor clou activities. Right: Mr. Poul Smith thow the pfan of the new Henry field house to Principal A. B Schultz. Mr. Smith teoche drafting in grode 7-12. Below. Mr. Ken Belkholm ond Mr. Ronald Doll check out a machine in shop. Mr. Doll i In charge of stage crew, it on the Foculfy Council and share re pon ibilitie for auditorium ond homecoming Mr. Doll Instruct clatses in metals ond wood. Mr. Beklholm Intrigues hit students with his knowledge of auto mechanics and wood working. Right. Mr Joe Mullery demonstrates the off-set printing process to 8. Foster. Mr. Mullery it the instructor far grophic ortt ond ho charge of visual aids. left. Mr . Doris Borbuto teochet shorthand ond typing. Mr . Jill Reitwig develops steno skills, shorthand ond typing with her students. Right: Miss Mary Klauren is the co-ordinotor of the distributive education office training program. Lower Right: Mr. Jim leVong teochet consumer economics ond bookkeeping ond b director of the contest ploy. lower Left, Mr. Robert O'Neill teoche typing ond It the sophomore hockey cooch. Abov® Mr. Floyd Volley Mpt C Erlondton wirh hit horse trick Mr Volley It the topho. n or« footboll. trock, ond voruty gymnostic coach. Miu Ann Amo works grodet on report cords. Miss Amon b the GAA odvisor and o teocher of gym and health. Gym, Health Mr. Fronk Cleve talks with hh clottes. Mr. Cleve b the golf coach and the eleventh grade gym o„d health teocher. Miu Beverly Byington demonstrates the correct god stroke to B. Anshos ond M. Kref-ting. Miss Byington It the coordinator of V-Teens ond odvitor to GAA. Mr. Don Swanson lines up a wrestling moteh with Central. Mr. Swanson b a gym ond health teocher and head foot-boll and wrestling cooch. Home Economics Above left. Miu Margaret Shone checks Out the athletic equipment in the glrlt' gym Miu Shone b In chorg. of GAA, ond the golf team. She hat health ond gym classes. Right. Miss Avb Gobrielson demonstrates the ort of serving In Henry't own dining room for Miu Carol Brekke. Miu Gabriel-son it the odvisor to the Senior High FHA and teaches foods and clothing. M u Brekke it the odvisor to the FHA codets ond has junior high foods. For right. Mrs. Frances Soderqu.tt checks a pattern for L Bonks. Mrs. Soderquisf b on odvisor to FHA and hot junior ond senior high clothing students. 17 With Aid of Janitors and Cooks Henry Shines and Dines Froncet Enger Catherine Rice Deno Mo� cK, hood engineer Williom Wiltolo. lunchroom lomfor Fronk Kieferle. fireman Fran Colden. 3rd floor janitor Lead—grow, help, guide, dare— Stand tall in courage. Pursue virtue; embrace honor. Brandish the torch of truth. Stoop to light the lamps of others; then, Stab darkness with yourflame! Scnio- Advivory from l«fl lO righf ERONT ROW: G. Boordtgoaid. R. Motkalik. T. DoMqu.n, J Woodford. B. PegO-J G'l Cip.c MIDDLE ROW G. John� oo. T Utsonomryo. B Bursch 0 Wick 0 Borgdohl. A Johnson. TOP BOW M Lolly. $ K V M lunw. J Kopollo. 0 R.'ng, S. Ro«hl. J- •' Student Advisory Schedules Activities for Seniors Abovot B Borsch. D. Derbls, G. Boordsgoord. J. Grovo, and J Nolson discus vrhot should be In-eluded In the eipeniet of the sonlor budget. lefti During clou election . A. Johnson Looks on as M. lunzer ond T. Ufsunomiyo study their resohij 8 Pegg helps R Moskolik tolly hi homeroom's votes for clou officer . Senior Advisory members hove the responsibility of seeing that all the events of the class are carried out smoothly; this includes handling ballots for the senior banquet, the budget, and class elections in the fall. Weeks in advance, along with the class officers and faculty advisors, they work out the details of the senior prom, trip, and talent day; activities which form happy memories for the spring graduates. p Mendel in fetches lo pvt up o compose potter Senxy -fluyt ting the P'oitet of their condidote. EtS-BO HC NEED SLOGAN! Officers Assume Positions as Leaders of ’64 Class Highlighting the year was the election of senior class officers. The preliminaries, held a week in advance, nominated three candidates for each position. Excitement reached its peak on election day, November 6. Early in the morning the halls filled with campaign managers and their committees trying to outdo each other with snappy posters, catchy slogans, and ingenious tags. That morning, after the skits and speeches were completed, the senior class voted one at a time for each office and then watched the results tallied on a blackboard on the auditorium stage. The newly elected officers made short acceptance speeches After the skits were given, senior voted for dots officer and watched the result posted on a blockboord. R Johnson turns to hear the total from the ne t homeroom. Senior Closs Officer ! Jim Gillespie, eroser in hood, mascot STAMPING: Spencer Osterberg. sgt.-at-arm ; Marie Polrvko, treasurer; David Bergdohl. vice-president; SEATED: Dione Derbis. secretary; David Wick, president. Rose Reese Mary Lunzer earned the Rose Reese award for her interest and achievement in world affairs. The award is based on the student's understanding of foreign relations and familiarity with U.S. organizations. Star-Tribune Judy Nosker earned the Star and Tribune award for her citizenship and interest in the Senior Class of 1964. Deserving Students Given Top Awards Parent Teachers Association Annual P.T.A. awards ore presented to the seniors who have demonstrated outstanding citizenship in school and in the community. The award is for $75 and may be used if the student plans to go to college. Nancy Noot and Gilbert Sutton received the scholarships this year. American Legion American Legion awards were given to John Mottson and Diane Derbis for their achievements and contributions to the school. First National Bank Outstanding service and citizenship merited Sharon Dunshee and David Wick the First National Bank award. A $25 savings account was started for each of the award winners. S.A.R. D.A.R. Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution presented Jerry Petersen and Cynthia Oppen awards for exceptional interest and achievement in American history. Both seniors have maintained excellent records in this field. Twelve Seniors Gain Special Recognition This year twelve honor graduates gained special recognition. These twelve students ranked in the upper two per cent of their graduating class. Students receiving honor diplomas, listed below, have maintained at least a 3.2 average during their senior high years. Marilyn Anderson Sere no Anderson Donna Auger Gary Baardsgoard Bruce Bastion Thomos Berg Gregory Berglund Nell Brodin Boneeto Bumgorner Terry Dohlquist Sue Dedo Diane Dorbis SHoron Dunsheo Jomes Ehrlichmonn Gloria Ewer Jeffrey Foue Potrlclo Fitzgerald Barbara Glad Patricia Glass Susan Gormley Jennifer Grove Joon Harris Robert Hlovnicka Andrew Hornsten Alan Irwin Gory Johnson Rick Johnson JoAnn Kapollo Susan Kelly Undo Krefting Sharon Lange Wayne Larson Mory Lunxer Ronald Manger John Mattson Randy Moskolik Potrkio Neary Jonice Nelson Lesley Nelson Nancy Noot Judy Nosker Cynthio Oppcn Spencer Os!erberg Linda Past Jerry Petersen Marie Polivko Jeon Powell Laurel Quiriog Jconnine Riozaneo Sandra Riekki Donna Ring Gregory Schmitt Susan Smith Joseph Soderlvnd Nancy Sorenson Barbara Stores Gilbert Sutton Dallas Word David Wick Kothleen Winick Carol Wood Cynthia Oppen Nancy Noot Gilbert Sutton Jerry Petersen David Wick 25 Dallas Ward ELIZABETH AAGAARO Bc’iy' G -A. STEPHEN ADAMS— St Summing. SUSAN AHLGRIM— Su Secretoriol Club Bond. WILLIAM ALEXANDER - Bill Gymnouic ; M D.V.C. GERALD ANDERSON— J ffy Troek; Crou Country,- Boikotboll; Hl-Y, Coloniob. MARILYN ANDERSON- Mor.lyn G.AA; Office Av t onlj Senatorial Club; Germon Club,- Internotlonol Club. SERENA ANDERSON—G.A.A.,- Lot.n Club; lob AuiUont. Orotor Staff. CATHRYN AN-NETT— Cathy F H A.; Y-Teen ,- G.A.A., Office A� l� tont. STEVEN APMANN — Steve Wre t!ing; Trock; Orcheitro. RICHARD ARF-'Wck GoM; Football Hockey; Hi-Y, Coldonloni. FREDERICK AT. KINSON— Runt Tenni ; Crou Country; Gynnotlic . DONNA AUGER -G.A A.j M.D. V.C-; Counselor' Auitiont. N H.S Secretarial Club. 26 GARY 6AAR0SCAARD Gor Trock lot In Club; Senior Ad.iory, Orator Stofl. H -Y, Coot.nontali. Student Council CAROL BAITMAZOR - Secretarial Club. OITce A� -liltont STANLEY 6ANDUR- Ston ' Sw.m-ming, LAUREL BANIA -' lovrel Bello FHA JA, G.A.A.j Y-Teeni, Secretarial Club. Teocher'i Aiilitont LINDA BARG Borge International Club. Potriot Stofl; Y-Teeni SUSAN BARSTOW -' Sue Teocher'i Auiitant DAVID BARTELMEHS - Bort Trock, Crow Country, Pep Bond, Bond. JAMES BARTElT—“Jim'' Hockey. BRUCE BASTIEN— lonce Carbuncle - Footboll Wreitllng, Trock, N H.S., Hl-Y, Colonials, Latin Club, Orator Stofl. Sporti Editor HARVEY BECKER - ’Horv Stofle Crew. Senior Choir, Vice Preiident, Hi-Y, Potri. cioni, Teocher'i Aimtont DARLENE BED-NARCZYK - Dor ' Y-Teens. G.A.A., M D.V.C ; Teocher'i Auiitont, Secretarial Club GAIL BEll- 'Goir' Y-Teeni, MD.V.C 27 KIIBURN BELL- Kim Foot boll. BRADLEY BENSON— 8rod Wrettling. THOMAS BERG— Convotbock Stage Crew; Football; Wrettling; Trock; Stomp Club. Latin Club, HI-Y. DAVID BERGOAHl - Grump Hi-Y, Coldonian . All School V « Pretident. Metropolitan Council; Bateboll; Cron Country; Boiketboll; Potriot Staff. Student Council; Senior Adv.tory; Senior Clou Vice Protident GREGORY BERGLUND— Greg lotin Club; Debote Club. JUDITH BIORN - Thunder Bird Teacher' Awlstant; Y-Teenj; Hl-Lltei; Secretarial Club. GERARD BODEN— Big G. MICHAEL BOHAN- Mike Track. JOAN BOURDEAU - Joan M.D.V.C. JUDITH BRANDT— Judy Potriot Staff; Lot In Club.- Spanish Club. KENNETH BRIGHT — Ken Art Club; Senior Choir; M D.V.C. NEIL BRODIN-Golf; German Club; Bote-boll,- Wretfllng. 28 GARY BROWN Love' BONEETA BUM-GARNER- Bonn - Orotor St0ft, Bond P p Bond, F.H.A. Secretory, Prebdent; G AA.i Germon Club; Y-Teent, Secretoriol Club ROBOT BURSCH— Tricky Rubber Toot boll; Swimming, Boteboll; Orotor StoR; Hi-Y. Coldomonj, All-School CHopiom. Senior Advitory. CYNTHIA CAMPBELL Cindy Office As-tittont; Teocher’i Auittont; Y-Teen� ; Secretoriol Club Student Council SANDRA CANMAM $om Y-Teent GARY CARL-SON- -Cor lot - PATRICIA CARLSON Pot Y-Teent, G.AA., Secretoriol Club; F HA., Treoturer, Teoche't Auiitont; Office Auijtont. ANN CASWELL— And! Bond Pep Bond; Teochec't Auittont; GAA.z Y-Teent French Club MARIAN CA$WEll legt. LEONARD CHOCK— len Swimming; Troek. Stomp Club; MD.VC MARGARET CHRIS-TENSON— Midge Treble Club; HU.M t. Secretoriol Club; Y-Teent; GAA. RONALD CHRISTENSON-'Chrif Football. Trock, Skiing.- HiO; Bond; Pep Band. Stomp Club Teocher t Attittont. 29 OONNA COLE - Donno NANCY CON-WAY— Sammy Y-Teent; Band: Junior Achievement; M.D.V.C.; Debote Club. DAVID COOK— Cookie. CATHERINE CORCORAN- Cath Patriot Stoff, Page Editor; Y-Teent; Teocher't At-llttant; Treble Club, librorion; Senior Choir; Count® to r't Atiiifont,- Student Council PATRICIA CRONOUIST— Pottie. SHARON CROTTEAU— Sheri Junior Ach evement. ELIZABETH CURTIS— Beth Anne Hi-C. Vice Pretident; Orchettro. DIANE DANIELS—Patriot Staff; lotln Club; Treble Club: Senior Choir,- G.A.A.; Y-Teent. JON DANKO— Little Jon Hockey; Bate-ball. THERESA DAVIS Terri Senior Chior.-MD.V.C TERRANCE DAHLOUIST- Tcr Dcbotc Club; Stomp Club; German Club; Senior Advitory. MONA DAHL-VANG—Senior Choir,- Y-Teent, Publicity Chairman; Studont Counc.l, Orator Stoff; Countelor't Auittont; Stage Crew,- Teocher't Assittont. 30 SUSAN DEDO “Sulle Library Auiitant. Y-Teent. F H.A.i Germon Club, N H.S Speech Team. DIANE DERBIS Me-mee' Student Council Secroloryt Y-Teent, All-School Treoiurer, German Club. Count® lor’i Auittont, Orator Stofl. Homecoming Attendant, Senior Clou Socretory. THOMAS DE TUNCQ Tom” Tennlt PAULA DRESSEl— Paul Y-Teem, Germon Club Off.ce AulUant; library Auittont.- F.H.A. JUDITH DROS-SEL Jude” Treble Club; Offce AulMont, Y-Tceni, Secretarial Club. i DUNNE- •Kothy” M.D.V.C SHARON DUNSHEE “Dunth NHSj Speech Teom, Orator Stoll. Debote Club Secretory, Librariom Senior Choir, Y-Te«n� Treble Club.- G.A.A.- Countelor'i Attiitont, lotin Club. GARY EASTMAN Eaitie-WreMling, Hi-C, Orchett o KATHRYN EASTMAN - Kitty LAURETTA EDBERG Laurie F H.A., Tre ble Club BARBARA ED1UND- Bobby JAMES EHRLICHMANN— Eorl” Senior Choir. Pretidenf. Student Council, N H.S., Footboll, BotKotboll, Bate boll, Stoge Crew, Germon Club, Gym Auittont 31 JOYCE EKLUND - Lundy Y-Teenj. Library Auittant; Secretarial Club TERRANCE El-WOOD— Woody •' Gymncuio KAREN ENGSTROM— Goorgo Latin Club; library Auittant; Junior Achievement; Sponljh Club. DARRELL ERICKSON- Enc Football; Wreitllng; Swimming; Golf JOY ERICKSON- Jo” M.O.V.C ; Y-Teem; G.A A.; Sec retorial Club; Offico Auittant; Nuru'� Auittant. LAURIE ERICKSON- Bond; Y-Te«n� . CHARLES ERLANDSON - Chuck Gym- noitkt. WILLIAM ERSBO- BJ Footboll. Co-Captoinj Hockoy; Bowball; Hi-Y, Col-donlanj; Student Council. SANDRA EVERSON- Sondy Treble Club. PHILIP ERICKSON - Rocky Bcaketboll; Boteball; Hi-Y; Potrklam. 32 GLORIA EWER— Mornin' Gtory Senior Choir; Latin Club) Toother'! Assistant. JAMES FAIRWEATHE R— NO’Oob Foot-ball; Trock; Hl-Y. JEFFERY FAUE— Football; Wrestling; Track; Orchestra; Hi-'|,; N H S.j Orator Staff. PATRICIA FITZGERALD- Flfi Bond, Auistont; Pep Band; Gorman Club; Patriot Staff,- G.A.A ; Y-Teen� . MICHAEL FLANNERY— Flonn'' Gymnastic ; Potriot Staff GARY FLOLO-'Gor Hi-Y. NOREEN FONTANA-'Reenle Y-Teens. Offico Assistant. ROGER FORSS- 'Rog Football; Wrestling, Bose boll; Teacher'! Assistant. KATHLEEN FORD—''Kathy'' Bond; Color Guard; V Teens; GA.A , French Club. CAROL FOR-SETH—Senior Choir, Secretary; Y-Teeni; GA.A.; Secretarial Club,- Treble Club; Ger-mon Club. 33 ROBERT FOSIER— Bullet Hockey, foot-boll. WIUIAM ERASER— Truck Football; Wrestling, Trock, Gym Assistant. TIMOTHY FROEHIICH— Tim VICTORIA OARONER— Vlclu Y-Teens, Lotln Club; Hi-Ufet; Bond; Teacher's Assistant, Holl Guo'd, Patriot Staff. BARBARA GATES— Borb Secretarial Club; library Assistant, M.D.V.C SAUY OEISCHUS- Soletlo Y-Toen� ; Secretarial Club. KEITH GIIBERTSON Cross-Country, Bond SCOn GIIBERTSON— Gil Football; BasoboN, Bond. Vice President JIM GIUESPIE-'Scoop Footboll; Wrestling, Track; Tennis; Stage Crew; Patriot Staff, Ht-Y, Coldonians; Senior Closs Mascot COHN GISSlEN. BARBARA GLAO 'Borb' Counselor's Assistont; Patriot. Editor, Y-Teent; Germon Club; Treble Club. PAT GIASS—“Potty Sue Y-Teens. 34 PRISCILLA GOLDSBERRY— Perkie Coun- ek r'� Ass!stont« Tcocher'i Assistant; Latin Club; Orator Stofl; Treble Club; Senior Choir; GA.A, RONALD GOMEZ- Poco-hontoj'' Football; Boteball.- Bond; Hl-Y. Continentals; Student Council; Orotor Staff. SUSAN GORMLE Y — Sue G-AA.; Student Council; Library Assistant; Bond, uniform Custodion,- Pep Bond; Secretoriol Club. JOHN GRANGER— Johnny Footboll; Trock DIANE GRAPENTIN— Di Hi-C. GEORGE GRAY—M.D.V.C. JAMES GREEN— Jim Skiing; Stoge Crew; Teocher'i Assistant. JENNIFER GREVE— Jill Y-Teens, All-School Secretory; Treble Club, Secretory; Senior Choir; Orotor Stoff. Co-Editor; Front Five; French Club; N.H.S.; Senior Advisory; Homecoming Attendont. WALLACE GUSTSFSON— Wolly Apparatus PATRICIA HAGEN— Pot Lotin Club; Y-Teens. CAROL HALE— Hale. JOANNE HALEK—Y-Teen� ; Student Council; Office Assistant; Lotin Club. 35 DONALD HAIL— Don Tenni PATRICIA HAMMOND--Pol Secretarial dob, lunchroom Aiinfonr. NOREEN HANSON Bond, Y-Teea� LEONARD HARBOSKV— DoodV JOAN HARRIS “Joonnie'' Y-Teent, GA.A. Orator Staff, Makeup Ed-tor, Art Club.- International Club. CAROL HART— Tood” Y-Teentj German Club, GA.A,; Treble Club. DORAN HARTZELL-Secretoriol Club. Y-Teent JOYCE HAYES--FolViy Y-Teeni, Lot.n Club; Patriot Staff NANCY HEINEMANN— Helney Y-Teent.- J.A., Office Auhfonf; Art Club; GAA. MARGARET HENNEN— Sue'1 Senior Choir, Teocher'i Attittont; G A.A., Germon Club. JUDITH HEWITT - Jud. DENISE HILL- Dett Y-Teent; GA.A..- French Club; Art Club; Orcheitro, Orator Stoff. 36 ROBERT HLAVNICKA Bob' Oebote. Preii dent, Chew Trom. DONALD HOLM - Don Hl-C. CHERYL HOLMGREN— Sherri Y-Teenj, Secretoriol Club. ANDREW HORNSTEN—'■Andy Wre.tllng Gou Country, Orehettro. JANICE HRUSKA Boby Coke� Senior Choir, F.H.A., Secretariol Club, M.D.V.C. BETTI HU8B5- Hubby-Do Y.Tecn� , F H.A., Bond, Debate, M.D.V.C. THOMAS HUNTER - 'Tom German Club. ALAN IRWIN -Football, Track. JOANNE JACKSON - •Jo. MIKE JACOBSEN— Jake Bawball. Ba -ketboll. JANET JACOBSON- Jon Treble Club, Senior Choir, Y-Teeni, G.AA, Potriot Staff; German Club RONALD JACOBSON —Foot bo I]. 37 TOOO JACOBSON — Tood Bond. HJ-Y, Colonials; Potriot Staff; Trock; Basketball, Monoger, Student Council. DANIEL JEN-NINGS— Don KAREN JERDEE— Jerd Y-Teens, Student Council, F.H.A., G.A.A.; Treble Club. Secretory, Debate. M.D.V.C., Homecoming Queen. ALAN R. JOHNSON- Rog Hi-Y, Debate, Speech, Senior Orchestra, Orator Stall, Photogropher. ALAN W. JOHNSON -Swimming, football. Senior Advisory. CAROL JOHNSON— loco Orchestra. CAROLYN JOHNSON— Squirt Y-Teens, Bond, Secretarial Club, F.HA, M.D.V.C. GARY JOHNSON-Pep Bond. Band, GORDON JOHNSON— Gordy Bond; Pep Bond, Orchestra, HhC, Trock, Skiing, Teochefs Assistant. JEAN JOHNSON— Teddy. KENNETH JOHNSON— Ken HI-Y. Potrictons, Foot-boll, Baseball, Wrestling. MARTHA JOHNSON— Mickey Orotor Staff, H -C; Counselor's Assistant, Debate. 38 THOMAS KIEFSAS — Tom Hi-Y. MARILYN KLOSTER— Mory. ARIINE KLIJCK- Reeneo HJ-C, Bond; Pop Bond; Orehov ♦ro, 5ergoont-ot-Arm� ; Y-Teen� , F.HA. RICHARD JOHNSON- Rich Botoboll, Botkotboll; Golf; Student Council; lotin Oub. THEODORE JOHNSON-'Terry Hl ; Hi-Y. GREGG JOLY-HiY, Coldonh on . MARY JONES-GAA.; Bond; Pop Bond, Countolor't Attlilont; Y-Teoni. Secretarial Club; Gorman Club, JA., Intornolionol Club. BARBARA JOV- Borb“ Band, Y-Toonj JO ANN KAP£UA- Jo N.H S., Potriol Staff, Library Aubtant,- Socrotorial Club; Sonior Advbory. ANNABEllE KEITH Anneroonle Socrotoriol Club, GAA. SUSAN KEUY— Kolly F.H.A., Preildenf, Gormon Club; N-H.S., Bond, Pop Bond. Couniolof'i A� i� tant, Spooch, Y-Toont; Student Council, Sonior Adviiory. CRAIG KINKEl— Kink Footboll; Golf, M.D.V.C.; Wrottling. 39 DANIEl KNUDSEN- Don Hi-Y, Sofety Council KAREN KNUTSON-Y-Teens. Student Council, G.AA.j Latin Club; Off-ce AuMont. NANCY KOHAGEN—F.H.A.; Oe-bot j Lotin Chib; Y.Tmm, M.D.V.C. ROBERT KOLB Bob Golf DONAID KOLOGY- Molly Hockey. CHERYL KORNBERG— Cherie Y-Teens, F.H.A, M O.V.C. CAROL KOVAUTSKY— little Jo Orche fro. Mascot; ToocKor’j Assistant. THEODORA KRAFTY-- Terry M.D.V.C. LINDA KREFTING— Un Y-Teens; German Club, Latin Club; Counselor's Assistant. RICHARD KVETON— Rfck. ALARY LALLY— Mare Y-Teens; Hi-C, Treasurerj Rand. Color Guord; Teacher's Assistant; Senior Advisory. JAMES LAMERE-'lem Hl-Y. 40 CHERUE LANGE— Cheryl Treble Club S n-or Choir. SHARON LANGE-'Sherry Y-Teens, Orator Stoff; Student Council; Secretarial Club. Counselor Assistant JERRY LARSON- Swede Football, Co-Captain; Hockey, Boteboll; Student Council. Vice President, Hi-Y, Coldonions MARCIA LARSON— Mor� h Y-Teens, Get-man Club; Art Club; Patriot Staff; Speech. THOMAS LARSON— Tom Stomp Club, M.D.V.C. WAYNE LARSON-Bond. Student Director,- Pep Bond. Director.- Orchestra) Orotor Staff. N.H.S. MICHAEL LATOCKI— Mike. GERALDINE LEHMAN Jeri Secretarial Club. ESTRALYNN UUA- Es French Club, Patriot Stoff, Y-Teeni, Office Assistant, G.A.A. THOMAS IIUESKOV— lilly footboll, Swimming, Gymnastics.- Teocher's Assistant 41 JIU UNDQUIST— Cloil Cheericodor. Coptoln; Y-Teenj, I.C.C., All-City Preiidont; Teocher'j Aubtonl; Patriot Staff; Office Auiitant; Student Council; G.A.A.; Homecoming Attendant. ELIZABETH IINE— 'Betty Y-Teenj; Student Council; Senior Choir. MARY lUNZER- lory lotin Club. Troo� urer; Germon Club. BRUCE MocOONALD— Moc. DONA MAG-NUSON— Moggie Y-Teenj; AllCity Student Council; Student Council; G.A.A.; Teocher'j Auijtant. Hi-litei; Germon Club; Office Assistant. PEGGY MANDEIIN- Bomb! Orator Staff; Art Club; Y-Teens,-Orchojtro; Debote Club; Junior Achievement. RONALD MANGER-'Ron Orator Stoff. Co-Editor; lotin Club; N.H.S. NANCY MATTILA— Nonce Secretarial Club; Office Ajjiitont. JOHN MATTSON— Johnny M.D.V.C.; N.H.S.; Debote Club; Speech Teom; Hi-Y, Coloniolt. All-School Secretory; Germon Club. JUDITH MATT-SON— Judi. 42 NORMA McCORMICK- F4� rm Bond, Student Council; HHItet; Y-Teen , Secretoriol Club; Moll Guard; Sponlih Club DONNA MclEAN -Secre'anol Club. JEANNE MEEHl — Jeonnlo French Club; Office Aulslont, Y-Teens; G.A A , Tear her- Assistant ROBERT MELIING—''Bob' Football; Swimming. GEORGE MElQUlST-' Mellle ' HUY. Potrlcion., Hockey; Apparatus. BRUCE MEYERS- Bowl.ng; Golf. CAROL MEYERS-F.H.A., G.AA, Teacher' Assistant. IYNNE MICKIESON—Y-Teens. All-School Vice President, Student Council; Hi lites. Cheerleader, Homecoming Attendant. SMEIIA MICKEISON— Mick Y-Teens SHERRY MIUIMAN-Y-Teens, Secretorkil Club, Junior Achievement. JEAN MIINER— Wiener Y-Teen . Front Five, GA.A French Club, Teacher' A l� font, Debate Team. COUEIN MOGEN-Y-Teens, Ger-man Club. 43 DAIE MORRIS— Kippy. RICHARD MORT-ENSON— Mori Hl-Y. PatrkJont; Trotk. RAN. DOIPH MOSKAUK—''Rondy Polriot Stofl; N.H.5.. Pretident. MARY JO MURPHY— Murph Bond; Y-Teeni; Secretarial Clgb. LEONARD NAU-MAN— Gus. PATRICIA NEARY-''Pot' Cheerleoder; Front Five, HI4lfe� , Orotor Staff; Tooeher'j Aisiitont; Y-Teenj; Germon Clgb; G.A.A.; Speech Team; Holl Guo'd. CHARLES NELSON— Chuck. JANICE NELSON—'■Nellie lotin Club; Y-Tooni; Treble Club; Senior Choir; Student Counc.l JUDITH NELSON “Judy. LESLEY NELSON- lei Y-Toenj, Gerfron Club; lotin Club; Patriot Staff, Editor. 44 RICHARD NELSON - Spider- football Wrestling SANORA NELSON — Sandy Y-Teens, Office Assistant, Secretarial Club, MARY NESTINOEN Nitro” Senw Choir, Treble Club. Y-Teeny; G.A.A. SUSAN NESTVOLD— Sue Secretarial Club. German Club. NANCY NOOT— Nonce N H.S., G-A.A . Y. Teens. AII-ScKool President, Germon Club. Secretary-Treasurer, Debate Club, Vice President. Cheerleader, Speech Team, Orator Stofl, Student Council; Teocher's Assistant, International Club MICHAl ANN NORDQUIST— Mike HUiteit Y-Teens, Office Assistant, Teocher's Assistant, Secretarial Club- EARl NORDSTROM Nord JOHN NOR GREN - Nordle footboll JUDITH NOSKER —“Arnico N.H.S i Debate Club; Speech Team, Teacher's Assistant, Germon Club, Hall Guard. PENNELOPE NYBERG - Penny Jumor Achievement, Secretarial Club GREGORY NYGAARD Greg' Senior Choir, Stage Crew, Teacher's Assistant. THOMAS ODETTE— O Boseball; BoiVetboll, Cross Country, Student Council. President. 45 ILONA OLSON— Fern Killer. ROBERT OLSON- Bob Orehestro CYNTHIA OP-PEN— Cindy N.H.S.; Senior Bond; Pep Bond; Potriot Stoff; Orchestro,- Teocher's Assistant; G.A A. RICHARD OSLUND— Dick. CHRISTINE OSMUN— Chris Teocher's Assistant; German Club; G.A A ; Y-Teen� . SPENCER OS-TERBERG- little Cubo Footboll; Wres-fling; Senior Class Sergeont-ot-Arms. JACQUELINE OVERBY— Joe Po� tel Pots; Y-Teens; G.A.A.; Se reforiol Club. LYNNE OWENS— Red Choir. VINCE PAJAK- Snook. UNDA PAST— Lin N.H.S.; Y-Teens; Orofor Stoff; Hi-Ufes; lofin Club; Senior Choir; Library Assistant. JEAN PAULSON— Slno Latin Club; Library Assistant; Orator Sfoff; Junior Achievement; International Club. ROBERT PAULSON— Tumbs Bond. 46 CAROLE RENNER— Ml . Queenlo Student Council; MO.V.C.; Secreforiat Club; Y-Teens. JEANNINE RIAZANCE- Jon Secretorlol Club; Spanish Club; Debate, SANDRA RIDGWAY— Sandy F.H.A., Vice President, Y-T� enj; G.A.A.; Teacher's Assistant; Office Assistant; Stono Assistant; Student Council; Secretarial Club SANDRA RIEKKI—lotln Club; F.H.A.; Spon-ith Club; Treble Oub; Senior Choir; Patriot Stall. DONNA RING - Ring Patriot Stofl Teocher's Assistant; F.H.A.; Y-Teenj; Secretarial Club; N.H.S. ELIZABETH ROACH— Punky lunchroom Assistant. KAY ROCHEFORD Sandwich Y-Teens,- Secretarial Club; G.A.A. SUZANNE ROEHl— Sue Band, Hi-llt s, Pastel Pots. Gormon Club; Secretarial Club, Y-Teens, G-A.A. JUDY ROMEREIN Judy French Club. JEFFERY ROSS— Jell Gymnastics. DIANA RUSSELL— Diane Spanish Club. BILL RY-LEL— Little Ham Apparatus, Tennis, Football. 4B DOROTHY RZESZUTEK - Tick Y-T.eni, Secretarial Club; Holl Guard; Teochor'i Aulitont. DONNA SAENGER— Porky Seoetorlol Club; Y-Teen� ; Countelor't Aj-slttont. LEE ANN SARNA-- 'Cookie M.D.V.C. DAIE SAVSTEN - Football; Bond, P p Bond GARY SCHENDEl, SUSAN SCHENDEl Sue ” GREGORY SCHMITZ— Grog Teocheri Ajjiitant; Patriot Staff; Latin Club, Crou Country; Golf. RONALD SCHROCTKE— Ron M.D.V.C. LOIS SCOTT-'loie Y-Teenj, Senior Choir,- Treble Club; library Auiltontj N.H.S.; Potriot Stoff; F.H.A., Pretident; Toother ! Auittont, German Club. CAROL SHAPANSKY-Y-Teen . G-A.A.; An Club; French Club; Teacher- Auiitont. DONALD SHEA Bun Crou Country. MICHAEL SHERIDAN—Footboll. TrocV. 49 WIUI AM SlEMS Bill Hi-C; Foot boll; Swimming. CAROL SlRONtN -Hi-C; MD.V.C JENEANE SJOQUIST - Jeon Y-Tecns, Student Council; Orator Staff; Secretarial Club; Counselor'! Assistant DAVID SKRYPEZ— Preacher. DAVID SMITH- Smitty, SUSAN SMITH - Spider Y-Teons; German Club; Frcnch Club; Bond Hl-lites; Teacher's Assistant. JOSEPH SODERIUND— Joe Orchestra. SUSAN SOHNS— Sue. WIUIAM SOIEY- Bill. STEVEN SORBEl— Dr. SORENSON None JUDITH STAI Judy Zorba. NANCY JO Band; Pep Bond. International Club. 50 TERRENCE STEIN -Trock. FRANCIS STEPHEN - Frank Football. JUNE STEPHNEY Soo-oki Secrotoriol Club; Y-Teen� , All-School Chaplain,- Treble Club; Patriot Staff; G.A.A. ROBERT STEPHNEY— Bob. JO IYNN STEWART— Big Rod Y-Tcenj; Lotin Club; Sponiih Club; Son lor Choir; Office Aulw-ant JERRY STIEIE—Trock; Cron Country; Wrestling. ROBERT STIFTER— Bob BARBARA STORES— 8orb Bond. SergeoM-ot-Arms, Potriol Stoff; Y-Tcenj; Student Council; Teocher's A� -tittant; German Club. GALE STORM—'’Goy G.A.A.; F.H.A., Y-Toon� ; Teacher's Asslttanf; An Club; Choir; M.O.V.C. DELIA STROUD Mouiie M.O.V.C. RICH-ARO SUBJECT— Rich Hl-Y, Caldoniont; Hockey; football. Baseball GILBERT SUT-TON— Gil Bond. Orchoitro. Peo Band; N.H.S.; Tennb; Crow Country.- Speech. 51 SUSAN THIES— Sue Y-Toons; Postel Pots; Counselor's Assistant; Student Council, MICHELE TIBOU— M.ckie F.H.A . Latin Club. M.D.V.C RENEE TORKELSON-Y-Toens.- Debate; Senior Choir. lolln Club. CAROL TURES—Band; Pop Bond; Colo Guard; G A A.; Secretarial .Club; Y-Teon j Teacher's Assistant; Counselor's Assistant; Pofriot, Exchange Editor. JANICE TYRPA— Jon Y-Teens; G.A.A. JANICE URBANSKI— Jon Y-Teens; G.A.A.- Secretarial Club; Band; Color Guord; Band Council; Student Council. THOMAS UTSUNOMIYA-Vts Bond; Pep Band; Band Council; Football; Bosketboll; Trock,- Crow Country,- Hi-Y; Gcrmon Club; Senior Advisory. MARGARET VAN DRASEK — Peggy Orotor Staff; Latin Club; French Club; Treblo Club; Senior Choir; Hall Guard JOY VOKATY—German Club; Y-Teens. RICHARD WALSTROM - Wolly Football; Bond. PATRICK WANDZEl- P0f Baseball; Hockey; GoH; Hi-Y, Coldoniom All-School Treasurer,- Student Council DALLAS WARD —Debate; Speech; Chess Club; J . 52 RICHARD WEEKS - Rich M D V.C ROB ERT WHITE Whale H.-Y, Footboll, Wren-ling, Swimming DAVID WICK- Chip1' Bond; Bond Council, Orchestra. Track, Crou Country, Captain, Wrestling, Patriot Stofl. Senior Advisory, Senior Clou Presi-dent. KATHLEEN WINICK-'Kothy G A A Y-Teen , Student Council. Treoiu'er; German Club, President, Patriot Stoff, Co-Editor, J-A., N H.S.; Spanish Club; Teocher1 Assistant, Orchestra. NANCY WISWELL-Secretorlol Club BETTY WITBECK- lee Cholf. DONNA WOLD—lolin Club, Treble Club, Secretarial -Club, librarian Assistant, Office Assistant, Y-Teens, G.A.A. CAROL WOOD— Tree Mi-C, German Club, G A A., Y-Teens, Teacher1 Assistant. Counselor's Assistant. JUDY WOODFORD- Judy- Treble Club, Senior Choir, Treasurer, Front Five, Y-Teens, Potriot Stoff, Senior Advisory KATHLEEN YALE— Kothy Y-Teens, Orotor Staff, International Club, Hi-C DONALD YEATS— Tex- MO. V.C GARY ZWACK- Soch'1 Hi-Y. Continentals, Baseball. 53 Students develop oral skills in new language lab. ROW 1| B Moline. T Miller, A. Kronberg. R. Kol-lenboc. J. Koppel ROW 2: S. Langley, N. Jorlin. J Johnson. N. Meier. ROW 3: C. Lund, L Johnson, C. Linoberg. S. Mohr, M Martinson. J. Knight. ROW 4: T. Dennsted, J. Granger. G. MJynek. T. M Hoh©n. B. lotley. ROW 3: W. Mud-gett. M. Dubois. D. lor von. T Colon, D. Murphy, T. Eickhdt. Mr. Cleve Juniors Make Decisions for the Challenges Ahead Mr. Belkholm 33 ROW 1i M Matter. S. Molm, D. Moosmonn, G. Nordby. f. Nordstrom. ROW 2: D Nelton, J. Mot-hlion. D. Myronf, M. McShone. J. Nelson. ROW 3: M. Mahan. E. Melsness. K. Noord. J- Noden. D. Nelson. P. Messloh. ROW 4: L Ahlboum. R. Meehl. J. Matson. B Morthews. N. Nelton, D. Madison. ROW 3: L Murphy. R. Anshus, P. Mus-grave. T Miller, T. Aoser, D. Middlemist. D. Miller. Mrs. Soderquist 106 ROW )■ G Po,ok. B R,«a. w P. k� � o«. C Roahl. H Ofitod BOW 2. R Pele % J Reel. 5 Noyd. S Pa� arto � . C PouHoo. C. Obo« BOW 3: B Qvody. C Rothbona. D Pedenon. Ml Ponolh. J. Peonon. J Rudd ROW 4 G Ohox. K Bo.thal. J. Po«t i Jik. 0 Pkfcock. B Romut ROW 3 T. Plato. 0 Olton. B Oiox I 6ahfa«d� . T P«tno� . T ONadl Appeoring clockwise from the top, choir members, Steve Arneson, Mr. Miller Judy Hatton, Mike Whalen, Nina Horsmann, Bonnie Rice, Ted Cotlin, and Marilyn Master build their musical background through currently popular Hootenannies. ROW 1, B 5heldoA. C Stuart . P i Skoby. S Saidankfon . ROW 2. R S«xh. J SHopontky, I. Sevarton. S Schroatka. K Shith. M. Stroud. ROW 3i P Saguin. T. Anderton. S. Storm. K Schlal. M. Schroedar. L Swontot.. P Sfckaldl ROW 4: J Sloon. K Shoamoka . T Colurrbui. R. St Clolr. K Sbondorl. K. Schoan rod . S. StHofd, B Schght. ROW 5: R Sthmidt. C Smith. R. Soderhmd. C Shara'. P Simon-wn. G. Schoko. J. $tlr� u « Juniors participate in many social and school activities in preparation for their busy senior year. Eleventh grade health classes study mental illness, first oid, and civil defense. Shop, home economics, and business courses allow juniors to develop their vocational interests. Many academic subjects ore offered including foreign languages, physics, and advanced algebra. History provides great experience in writing term papers. English specializes in the study of plays, speeches, journalism, pantomimes, themes, grammar, and literature. Greg Keren, Nancy Meier, and Don Howard demonstrate one of the lows of physics. Experiments ore performed frequently to prove theories. Mr. Ray 112 OW 1| J. M«l. J. Gerdti, s. M flelfi(vj r. J. My. ion. S. Flmtnm, J. Hill, ROW 7. B Hediund. t. Froehllg. f. M f og. B Goodrie. K Habeck. K. Fog-erhoug BOW 3: J Floff, K Gr � e. S Govdy. B Gordon, T. Fornhoni. J. Hatton. K. Guttalton. BOW 4: S. Hawk inton. K. Foduck. K Goehrtnger. 0 Howard. B Monton. K. Gronlund. BOW Si C Frone, B. Gvnewlft. T. Gardner. R. Frontod. R Goldtberry, B Hoyford. Mr. Miller 117 0W It C Tmimki. P Yovngdohl. J. Sondi. L Schm.edl.tt, 0. Udell. BOW 7• B. Word. B. W.ebe, S. Tofiryu, I. Wincek. K Skcexk BOW 3: D Stonge . B Zellrrer. J Fort r. G Sturreek. J. Sod er BOW 4: M. Honxhen, G. Wo Men, J. Thole, G. Ok on. J. Turner. 0. Jen. nlngt. 0. Foley. BOW 3i J Taylor, 0. Wab-lead, T Zock. T. YeoH. T. Stortx. G. Van Heel Junior Committee members, P. Line, S. Leverentz, C. Broden, B. Thorsen, M. Moster, G. Chesner, P. Young-dohl, and B. Oian, clear a pathway toward senior yeor activities at Hen ry- Mr. Smith 135 ROW J; P. lee. M. Lambreeht, J. Llewellyn. K lahni, L. Larson. ROW 2i P line, S Kubolsky, J. Lund, M. Knudsen ROW 3i J. Kronils, L. Larson, K Lenien, I lodwlg. 0. legler, M Kasper. ROW 4i K. luko, K. loggins, C. Keeler. G. Levens. J. Kolinski, D. lubinski ROW 5: S. lee. G. lokkon. G. Keren, T. Larson. $. Leverentz. R Klimmek. B. Kaminski. Mrs. Schulze 206 ROW 1i D Hnoth. M Hoflmon, S. Homre, S Mebzynskl, K. Holey. ROW 2, D. HeSgeson. J Eberleln, J. HoUem. J H.lton, S. Hoglvnd ROW 3: R Denny, J. Jocobsen. T Good.n M. Gronger. B fogerhoug. N. Horsmonn ROW 4: R Jerdee. D. Gonley, W. Hogon, J Hesslmg. J. Jockolo. D. Hiller, J. Hughes ROW 5: R. Heath, T. Glass. O. Salter, W Halverson, G. Jockson, P. Heath HOOTENANNIES SPREAD ALL OVER U.S. Mrs. Vaala 217 ROW J-. B Retike. M Nelson. J. Kurko. 0. Ricker. M Puflef. ROW 2, J. Porter. D. River. M Roy. L Osterberg, C Noslgnd. ROW 3: A. Seeley. J Peterson, L Reynolds. 0. Johnson, B Olvor ROW 4i L Slind. A Molten. T Pourut, R Rood. R Soy-en. ROW 5: G Rice. D Nygren, A. Nootrom, 0 Peterson. G. Peterson, T. Peterson Juniors , Bev Boron, Gory Ches-ner, Ruth Sherer, and Tim Far-nam, complete their first aid training by applying various techniques learned in health class. Mr. Anderson 210 ROW 1, R Taylor. C. Hogness. M Hofte.Q. N Ottmoe. I loFond ROW 2: D. Dehne. J Jenkins. D Joy. L. Jocobson, I. Horrpfon. J. Jensen. ROW 3: M. Jogodka. C. Jensen, J Johonien, I, Hecker. R Jordeth ROW 4: T. Agnesi. T. Folkowskl, R Williams. B Johnson. 0 Johnson. P Hinote ROW 5: 0 Pillolo. G Johnson. K. Johnson. T Johnson. R Isokson. 0. Johnson. Mr. Sandvig 219 ROW 1i C. Carlson. K. Ericksen. P. Clark. 0 Cashmon. 0. Derbis. ROW 2: 9 Closson, L Erickson, I. Anderson N Jones. C, Don elien ROW 3; D Szymonski. A. Durrond, S. DoWitt. D. Chriv topherson. S Derrick. N. Dayton ROW 4i J Buesehor, G Chesner. P Degel, G Cor Ison. 8 Conrod. B Carlson ROW 3: R Lottie, J. Carlson. T. Catlln. B. Fronk. R. Lottie. Mr. O’Neill 320 ROW I, B. Thorsen, L Boss. B. Williams. J. Wolf. T. Comp, B. Wotanobe. ROW 2i M Bruchert, C. Anderson, F. Vonseth, J. Zurek. E. Truchlnski. K Thon. ROW 3: K Wryk. M. Townsend. L Boss-hort. 9. Phillips. M. Tlmlnskl. ROW 4-. G. Vicento. M. Whalen. M Taylor. B Wuorenmo. A. Brudvlk. ROW 3: E Zontek. D. Oleary. I Wbitcraft, R. Wodtke. E. Williams, D. Sklllingstod Mr. Johnson 315 ROW h M Anderson, J Belknap. J. Broden S Berge. D. Bloke ROW 2r R Anderson. G. Lawrence, 9 Anderson, R Brodln, 6 Boron ROW 3: J. Blllstrom. B Anderson. C Beck. J Bromon. M Bodick. K Adomson ROW 4: S Arneton, 8. Babe. 8, Anderson. P. Bromcn, N Bartlett. M Bockstrom ROW 3, D Arnold. R Broo. R Borlond H Bursaw, C. Btcking. D Bvsbmon. P. Budge. New Course of Study, Activities Open to Sophomores OitMOitvg it com.deted fun at well at educotionol. Ar lean C. Nett and L Treager think to. Sophomores select subjects that direct them toward a vocation or career. English, history and physical education ore the only required courses. This leoves room for a wide selection of electives. Tenth graders make decisions when choosing from geometry, biology, art, typing, sewing, cooking, wood, drafting, graphic arts, French, Spanish, German, Latin, consumers' economics, bond, orchestra and choir. Sophomores may also participate in many extra-curricular activities such as Y-Teens, Hi-Y, G.A.A., speech club, debate team, sophomore football, baseball, basketball, hockey, and wrestling. Mr. Carlson 101 ROW I; P. E� «rion. N. Crepoov. M. Witbock. J. Bergdahl. ROW 2i L. PouHioni. 0. Mont-90fr ry. R. lor� on, J R«nn r, J. Homm«r� !rom. ROW 3: J. Brook . M Elliton. C. Hanton. B Medin. M Nyquitf. C Curry. ROW 4: D Jon- • . J. Jlroctk. G Corl oo. M Kemphort, 0. Bum ROW 5 T. R d. J John on. K Milter. W. Johnton. J Cerveny. R. Whitocroft 60 Mr. Glenny 115 ROW 1: C. Johnion, L Chemben 8. Enckion. 0. Hoyner, t Wredborg. C Moll. ROW 2.- 1. Andorion, K. Eckberg. J. Butch, C Ander-� on. F. Manion. ROW 3i W Anderton. S A|. bertion, 0 Krone, F 8loke. C Korltcn ROW 4. 0. Felting. C. Korlton. R, Holmgren, C. Borchordt, C Gtbbi. $ Jepton, S. Johnton ROW 3; A DeWolf. M. Winn, B Bunow. R. lempel. R. Drinkwine. T Ditty. Mr. Levang 118 ROW 1: G Krlttcnien. M. Brown. R. Hartxoll, B. Cerny. G. Notlond, K. Hommon ROW 2: K. Ander-lon, D. Colei, L Johnton. C. Pavlton. 0. loSolo. ROW 3i R. Schmidt, G. Cotei, L. Peterion. S. Ml-holchick. B. Shouerhamer, R. Gardner. ROW 4: 0. Davit, P. Marlin. R. Minkot. D. Sponjert. J. Eribo, D. Hrutko. ROW 3: P Mandyck, B. Sipe. D. Strom, K. Hunter, T. Glimidole, 8. Stlonmeti. R. Nie'and. Miss Sanford 119 ROW I. D. Koyi. S Colei. P Bvceh D It-kierko. L Aiplund. ROW 2: B loclna, B. Mitchell J. Ritter, P Orewel ROW 3: S. Knight, V Stepheny. M, White. B Robe'fi. J lofgren Mrs. Roberts 120 ROW I: R Johnson. S lioocs. S. Lonzen. S. lundeen. -ROW 2: D. Klngharn, N. JenMn. N. luko, M Jenk.ns. J Mandolin. ROW 3: 0. Heer. D. lofleriof. P Kiely. I Kohout. T Johnson. S. Jordon ROW 4: D. Cot . R. Kloster. D Moior, K lorwn. K Micelt. M. Illg. ROW 5i R. Orth, D. Hislop, B. Danielson, P Moiling. M MeCollor. G. Jopi. Lucy, B Rcody, K. Klomon ROW 3. C. Lind-berg. A. McLean, B. Mickolsoo. J. Olson, J. Perry ROW 4; M Olson. J. Potts. T. Lohn. J. Krause, C. Nutter. G. Schendel ROW 5t R. Wilbock. R. Sohns, J. Savvyer, G Sironen, R. Mcgor. Many sophomore girls take an active part in extra-curricular activities such as Y-Teens. Planning the activities are Lois Johnson, Carol Paulson, Colleen Curry, Carol Hanson, Lois Boruth, and Kathy Wittig. Stepping into the homecoming spotlight, two sophomore girls, Morilynn Orstad and Jean Langston, perform a Roaring Twenties dance. Their dance was chosen by Mr. Hoerschgen, auditorium chairman, as the most outstanding act entered by the sophomore class. Mr. Walston 202 ROW 1i 5 Sabos P Reilly. C Report. C Saline. D. Peterson ROW 2 C Schopf, M Or-Wod, M Oesock. I Peocock. P Wotney ROW 3s C. Olson, C Schulrr, I Okon. 0. Pettmon. 0. Runimrlhofl. ROW 4: M Peterson. I. f’c'o son, L Roberts. D Royalty. S Neslvoid. S Memsfl. ROW 5 B Nordstrom J Sraon, 0 Hanson. W Russefh. 0. Roberts Mr. Ehrlichmann 208 ROW It B. Miller, S Juhl, M Klein, J. Fraser. ROW 2. t. Wisrsiok. J Roy. A. Kirsch, G Benson. K Kreutter ROW 3: R Jensen. C. Anderson R Larson. M Hultine. 8 Schulte. S Knutson ROW 4: R Rodttrom, R. Jacobson. P Boerswold. A. S «d-llcki, R Sherer ROW 5: J lurid. B. Honson R Hr.iw.li. 0 Robinson. S. Schocben. J Johnson tOW 1, F. Pilocintki. M Swigort. N. Vick. N Stoutocher. D. Wtdobrond. ROW 2: G. Zurboy. J. Longky. J. Andorton. S. Axall. M Jordon. G. Wlobvtch tOW 3: P. Colom-but, C. Mon on, C. Tom rj. G. Wood. 0. WilWy. tow 4: J. Wollmon, C Jordon. C Horrlioo. M. Ritt«n. L Traogor, I. Ditch tOW 5: G. Bo«. F. B g«lox . C. Brown. J. Wolinjki. B Stafford. S Piotrxok. Mrs. Lucas Mr. Lundell ROW I- C Zont k. M Moon, E. MorrlJ, M. Eg-g� r� . ROW 2: J. Hotmon, P Ditchangar, B. Y«ot� . L Morlmon. R. Doddlngton ROW 3-. M Crawford. A. Mang«r J. Tobarg. S. Foogr«n. 1C Howtay. M Stortx. ROW 4i V. Edb«rg. J. Dorn. N. Doughty, P. Haolh. 1C. T. P � � nikl. ROW S, R. long . D. Engitrom. P. Evon . G Bookey. J. Clork, S. lucht. Tenth grade is the first year students are introduced to geometry. Jeff Hawkins, lynnette Skilling-stad, and Tom Gabrielson demonstrate some of the things they hove learned in Mr. lundeil's class. Despite strong resistance, Scott Schoben is being gently persuaded by Linda Yale, Lesley Peterson, and Karen Kle-man to enter Mr. Tracey's office. Mr. Tracey, the sophomore counselor, aids students with their programs for their coming years at Henry. Miss Shane 215 KOW 1i T. Gobr� bofi. M. Rot®. L Ttwpln, M. Grow. ROW 2) N Gitivik. M Ferguton, K Hobbord. N. Engmon ROW 3: L M� ll. J Howkint, C. C'emert, W. Hulberf, T. Net-C. F®rt®r. ROW 4i 0. Got®. G Oolrympl®. J. Gibson. C. Cronqvbf, L. Holt, P. Gr®«n. to®. S Hawklni®®, C. Moiwm. 1C. fox. T. N®t-ko. P. Dow® Miss Byington ROW h K. Canfield, N. Corney. A. Pidcock. J. Anderwn, S. Ramin. ROW 2: B. Borman. D. Bum-garnet, M. Noyd, S. Bergeron, J. ScKnetder ROW 3: L Warhol. K. Yeatt, B. Shomthank. M. Smoll, J. Ruuetl, V. Carlton. ROW 4. S. Schuhl. P. Fol� . T. Wabtead, K. Purde� , J. Swonton, P. Reck, L Borgth. ROW Si M. Baker. D- Slug®. W. Cho-kolb, J. Pothek. J. Hornlg, K. Jocobvo® Mr. Anderson 313 ROW I: J. Sanders, C. Shiah, S. Weilond. S. Swonson, I. Sksvick. ROW 2: J. Thels. T. Williams, 0. Schultz. J. Tivaro. C Wolloce. ROW 3: R Yost, 0. Sobwtki. K Younger J. Shandorf, L Walters. ROW 4i I Sklllingstod. M. Stonley, K Williams. M. Wllliomi, M. Scotko, S. Sroedberg, 5, Vandal. ROW 5: K. Stores. D. Wondzol. J. Vlosek. D. Witucky. 0. W.lion, R, Thais. 316 ROW 1- N Pollvko, K. Monly. A, Bortelf. M. Schonder, S McKeever. ROW 2: D. Potter-ion, S. Spach, M Nelko. J. Wrxo , H. Taylor, N Kosclolek. ROW 3- D. Loraon, J. Olson. C. Torkehon, C Thompson. S. Budge, M. Johnson. K. Wittig. ROW 4: T. hVGroth. J. Jock-son, D. Odette. G Musgrove, I. Renner, G Scholar. ROW 5: C. Neat. I Von Heel. I Rogoikl. D Wyazgnikl, 0. Olson, T. Kohler, 0. Poooth. Mr. Backes Mr. Clawson ROW li B. Worgln, B Zogorus, C. Durand. C-Croiwell, N Bothko. ROW 2: C. Webb. I. Bour-beau. C. Willey, P. Ahmonn, J. Cromwell. ROW 3: D. Choie. J. Swenson. I. Wood. I. Yale, K. Corcoran, R. Ahes. ROW 4: J, B'indomour, P Adams, M. Clork, J. Honion. J. Bois. D. Balh weber, K Cich. ROW 5i R. Chock. R. Corlton. T. McNabb, V. Cleveland. B. Carlson, B Beck. Ninth grade typing is offered mainly for personal use in preparing papers, themes and letters. If is also given as a sampling for those students who think they are interested in business occupations. Besides, typing is funl Academic Opportunities Increase for Ninth Graders Solving equation In algebro or® J. And«r� on. C. M ®lk® Ninth graders select their closses according to the occupations they plan to follow through life. Business, home economics, shop, mathematics, and languages are offered. A thorough drivers training course, one of the main topics studied in civics, offers an opportunity to develop community character. Freshmen not only gather knowledge but also share in extracurricular activities. Participating in intramural sports, F.H.A., G.A.A., and the International Club, they develop their personalities. Outstanding freshmen preside over the junior student council. Special talents are displayed through the ninth grade band, choir, and orchestra. Miss Row 100 HOW I, R Bolthazor. M fro� ®� . V. Gr®«n. M B®ntl®y, P. Bor boo u ROW 2s $ Vinc®«to. K Bou®rm®i t®r, 0. CanfWId. 0. Brut . L Winkk. ROW 3, s Art It. 0. Bromholl C Vo 0ro ®k. T linditrom. S. lono®, C Mott ROW 4i C Owrv-hom. R Po®trnkk, J. Col , M And®r or . C M� clk . O. Brvnrs®r. S. Sk-m ROW 5= A Borry mon. J McGill, D. Storm, B Smith. M Brood® . B. Burk®. Mr. Feeley 121 ROW 1: J. Hynton. T. Klein. D. Okuoo. M Aloxonder. C. Kelly. ROW 2i C Kreamer, B. Wohl. S THelen, K. Elfttrom. J. Luce. G. Llewellyn. K. HortfieW. ROW 3: M. O'Neil. J. Sc holer. P. Codwell. J. Axell. J. Ponoih. U KoH vlg. S, Barnet ROW 4; 0 Gage. G Miller. M. Peter ton, R, Sell. C. Westmark. 8 Hlnote. C Coffin ROW 5: 0. Berg. W Bats. J. Christensen, G. Schendel, T. Arl, J. Anderson, R. Hofcnin. ROW li G. Autf. 5. Shwart . M Conoly, 0. John ton. N Bourdeou. ROW 2: 0. Nelton, S. Willey. S. Mickleton. N. Heilman. V. Berg. ROW 3i N. Gilbertson. K. Galloway. T. Kreto. 0. Nelton. L. Wllkerton. C. Frey. ROW 4: K. Hovde, S. Bayon, M PeHl, P. Ottoton. C. Llllen-I Hal. $ Krydubo. V. Smith ROW 5, L. Wright, C Chrittenten. R. Johnton, P. Fith, J. Ford. M Kreltlng. Woodworking may be taken for one semester by freshmen boys. Passing o safety test is necessary before they hove the privilege of using machines. Requirements of the course ore to make a slated waste basket and to work on a lathe for five weeks. Working on their projects are Terry Klein, Gory Waldorf, Terry Arf. Mr. Mullery Mr. Mosher 213 Mr. Brown 300 ROW 1i M. Pirlch, K Schugg. J. Ritter. G. low-rent . S. Galvin. P Pol ley ROW 3: 5. Hollenbeck. D. Polley. L Synder. S. Jordon. J. Meleon, 0. Tyrpa. ROW 3i G. Tell. G. OI� on. B Mojey. 1. Steinroet . N Swanton. B. Musgrove. M Sheppard. ROW 4i C. Stephney, I Johnson. K. Evoro, P. Jerde, D. Hillinski. J, GyHee. L lupe. C John-son ROW 5i T. Jcgodko, B. Horfmon. P. Da now, R. loFond, M. Cong don. J. Krasko, J. Merkl. Mrs. Neubauer 309 ROW I: 6 Finttrom, J Erickson. J. Zimbleman, G. Hug Set, 5 Halo ROW 3: R Moltton. M Oelrkh. R. Thieten. P. Kitsch, J. Wriot, N. Bin ter ROW 3: R Kellene, D. Gardner. R. Vomholt, R Hultmon. V, Bwth. S Stiele. J Collin. B. Erkkson ROW 4: C Dtsch, K. lotion. C lynch, H. Relstod, B. Tyrpa, I. Mork, L lane. ROW 3i L Wryk. D Sotter. R. As-plund, B Binkley. R. Miller, R. Pegg ROW 1, S Nelson. M. Hed kk. P Gog non. D Nelson. E. Habeck ROW 3: D Mitchell. T. Powlion, V, SeneKoll, B. Newton, R, Knows. B Kocur. ROW 3i J. Denntledt. D. Miller. K Bernhardt, j. Flolo. B. Biom. B Johnson. ROW 4t E Fannings. J. Vice M Burns. P Freeman, J. Carlson. B. Anshus ROW 3; M W.llioms. J Myront, M Hlody. G WoWorf. T. Gormely. B. Stol. Mr. Moe 301 ROW tt $ Chrb� . G. Sorter, R Olien. I Evxin.. M Swonion. S Lindilrom. ROW 2: J Eridoon, A. Glllev . D. Vomhof. V. Klein. T Lonon. C Zur-boy ROW 3: J Curry. T. Colwell, C. Buriow, 8 Storm. L Mtdtoelien. T. Koutmon. P. Rice ROW 4; G. Carbon. K. Jenien. S. Huebtchen. V. Benton, K. Lang. S. larton, C. Lund. ROW 5: R. Neitingen, D. Bebrendf. M. Bunow. C. Wlttig. C. Obon. M Bender. Eighth Graders Build for Future Mr. Palm 303 ROW I: S. Davit. D. Howard. M. Sponjen. S Drey ROW ?■ G. VonDrotel. D. John ton. J. Peterion. B Conley. L Nichob. 0. Clouon ROW 3: M Sc hoe ben, I Hortmonn, } Peo-body. W, Cothmon, C. CoRin. S. Comeron, ROW 4: B Canfield. P Adorni. D. Dorn. A Anderton. M Adornt. K Preom. S. Pofl. ROW 5; G. Stnwart. J. Mitleoe. R Kewieman, R Johnton. D. lorton. C. Carlton. Materializing creative ideas is the main objective of eighth grade art courses. Working with water colors, charcoal shading, or clay models are some of the activities in which students may partake. Eighth graders Gary Halvorson, Blaine Johnson, Carlyn Lund, Robert Thelen, and Linda Lobash learn to express themselves on canvas. As the year progresses, each student adds to his own foundation of learning. English and math classes offer the basic fundamentals needed in their respective fields. These important facts will be used continually in their future years. Miss Hosford 304 ROW 1| J Hughe . I. Jones. $ Johnson, J. •lid, B. Konnelley, S Swenson, M Honsen ROW 2-. J Shell. D Wallin. S DeBo.i. P- folio. C. Johnson. M HornrtOfwJ. ROW 3: L Thelen, C Nemiti. D lor son, L. Kempf, M. Tewnon. P. Anderson. ROW 4i M. Glow, T. Co'roll. G HoNonof . J. Weir. G. App lgr «, S. Korn . L. Turnbull Mr. Seikkula 308 ROW 1, J. Londln, 0. Coder. D Crawford. T. Nelson. M Christenson. 0. Anderson. ROW 2; R. Sellnsky, T. Bcrgren. 0. Phillip . I. 5v nt k. M. Elftlrom, M Swlgorf. D. Ahlboum ROW 3: J. Anderson. N. Slog . M. Neiko, R. Severson. D. Szymanski, F Noll. S Thornberg ROW 4: V. lev ns, D. Thompson. $. Anderson. 0 Cookkxk, A Anderson. M. Townsend, R. Tollness ROW 5: D. Bigelow, H. Jones. 0. little. B. Engstrom. K. Hoerschgen. I. loboth. ROW I. S. Wall. B. Carlton, L Hobeck, I Rogoski, B Johnson ROW 2: B Mognoion. S Pnho, S Borne. 5 Johnson, 0 Bolt ROW 3: I Eostmon. K Kehn. P Annonl. B Mordln. 0. Bolt . ROW 4: 0. Nelion. I Gemm.ll. K Mondyck. J. Pelerson, D. Pomerleoo, D Bohn J. Alexander ROW 5: W Grivna. T S.mons. R Weiherrlle, S. Meyers. F Hesse. J. Sh r r. Mrs. Melrose Mr. Bobgan 204 ROW Is D. Boitroro, T Singleton. T Beynon F. Roy. P. Tievo. K Galloway. ROW 2: D. Nelson. 0. Honson, A. Miles. D. My rant. M Gagnon. J. Howley, J. Ember fy. ROW 3i T. Eastman. G. Joly. J. Siymonjki. I Folt, C. Flrtko, T. Green. ROW 4: G. Andorson. A Noot. R. Zlmbelmon. P. Spittle. K. William . S. Sanetcoll. ROW 5: J. Noslund, A Ben|amin. R Fish, J DuKha. P Meyer , K Chop man, T. Se er n. Miss McMeen 302 ROW li L Knight. L Hedrick, K. Swonton, I Nor� trom. C. Oegel. ROW 2: R. landln, A. McAloney, R. Scholer. S. M kelson. P. Olou on. C. Johnson. C. Erleluon ROW 3: R Christen-ten. R. laZone. B Weitmork, 0. Orth. S. Finn-vik. B. Yeot . ROW 4: R. Schafer. A. Moen, D. luce, J. Wrios, J. Lor on, I. Westrom, M. Lemastui. P. lund ROW 5: T. Severson. M Armor. M. Hollenbeck, D. Tessman. J. lonn. B. Krussow. 0. Miller Peering info the unknown of science. R. Willey, N. Hinote. K. Chapmon, C. Degel. D. Jogoa' a, ond R. Oelrlch anticipate further danger. Seventh grode is the beginning of six exciting years ot Henry. Pam Nemes, Michele Lemastus, Bonnie Berg, Jim Kallestod, Bonita Brynteson, Pot Tieva, Richard Schafer ond David Johnson are demonstrating their culinary abilities. Realizing that improvement comes through learning and practice, seventh graders are eager to adjust to their new curriculum. fRUITSVEG Seventh Grade Introduces New Adventure Mr. Knapek 305 tow I, ( Durand. W Eoonoo. V lor ton Rvdttrom. H Guttofton. tOW J, W Gorttng J Sopiwnik. J. Swanion. K Utchrtin. ) Kol-l Hod. Brondon. 0. Jogodka ROW Ji I Noyd. M Spo |oct. J Young. N Htno«o. 6 Porod-t . S StouBachoc, V Schm.dt ROW 4| W. GUkorton, G SKonor, T Juntunon. S lundoon, I. Ditch, G. fggobrooton. J. Nofko. V. Wolnoborger. ROW 3. P Moglon. S Stkelo. C Waldorf. C. SodorquiM. B Chamber loin, T. Poterton. P Rock Miss Ga brie Ison 306 ROW 1. P. Winlck. D. Rood. T. Comoro T. Singleton. C. Johnton. ROW 2, R. Siomi. P. Wede-brond. D. Koufmon. J. Skohe. R. Willoy ROW 3i S. Portont, L. Bienfang. C. Swop. T Wollm. B. Turnbull. R Oolrkh. R Cdo� ROW 4. P. Nomot. J. Abrohomton, M HorWtky, 8. Borg, C Brown. M Bore ho'd. A. Broton. D. Brodon. ROW 5: I. Thoyor. D. Knight. G. Pott. D. Jchw . S. Bvfioth. B. Brodm. C- Anderton LABORING Labor—prepare, offer, unite, achieve— Listen to voices in the gray cathedral. Humbly kneel before the altar of service. When your heart's cup is filled, Share the joy-wine with others. B. Ertbo tlomt down o Southwett ball carrier Henry defente it hot on Southwest'! heeb. Pat Gridders Show Determination . . . J. lonon. R Gomax tmaih o Southwest player for o thort (join. B. Bunch toket a handofl during the Wothburn game. B. Fraser beltt a Wothburn holfbock 76 Upper right: B. Froser. one of the stalworts on dofense, tockles a Washburn bock for o good lau. Upper left: K. Johnson looks on os 8. Ersbo throws a pass over oorushlng linemen from the West team Right Junior. G. Chesner. attempts to intercept a pass Intended for a West player. Chesner wot o standout on defonse and should be an asset to the team next year Bottom R Subject punts the boll on fourth down as the Henry line holds bock the opposition. . . . Despite Losing Season B. Er� bo euti thorpfy with determined Pat blockcrt leading the vyay. K. Johnson It tmothered by a Kott of Control players. B. Bursch tumble! forward os B Kaminski fight off a Roosevelt defender. Top Ranked Opponents Topple Pat Gridders During Tough Season Ployert express disgust when behind 7—6 during North, Henry half-time. 7« Final Standings W L T CENTRAL 7 0 0 WASHBURN 6 1 0 ROOSEVELT 5 1 1 WEST 5 2 0 EDISON 4 3 1 NORTH 3 4 0 SOUTHWEST 2 4 1 VOCATIONAL 2 5 0 SOUTH 2 6 0 HENRY 1 6 1 MARSHALL 1 6 0 This year's football team came under the leadership of a new head coach, Don Swanson, who was last year's first assistant to Frank Cleve, retired head coach. George Wemeier was the first assistant and head defensive coach. In his first year at Henry, Gene Sandvig handled the junior varsity and varsity backfield. Co-captains for the 1963 team were Bill Ersbo, a left halfback, and Jerry Larson, a right end. Both boys played as regulars for two years. The Minneapolis Star chose Jerry as a member of the All-City team of the week and Bill as a Prep-Star of the Week. S. Kr n gallops up fast os B Boston dives al o Marshall bad 8. Boifien eludes a gang ol Marshall players on on end sweep Tho M«nry d«feni« c umbict o C«ntrol bollcarrier. Above, B. Bur� ch kocoi or� d R. Subject signals the score. leftt i. Lorson leap high and grobs on R Subject pots K Johnson scampers for o big gain This fall, despite the 1—6—1 record, the Henry gridders did some outstanding things. The big trouble was the inability to make the big third-down play. Starting with Southwest, Henry looked impressive. The defense was tough and the game ended in a 7—7 tie. Washburn blanked the Pats 34—0. Their big ends smothered Henry's offense, and the team could never get a drive underway. Surprising West kept its championship hopes alive with long breakaway runs which resulted in a 32—12 upset. Penalties and missed assignments accounted for a 27—8 loss to Roosevelt on Homecoming day. South was beaten by Henry in statistics, but not in points. A long run and fumble led to the 13—6 destruction of Henry. In a seesaw battle, Henry beat Marshall 13—12. The game was highlighted by long runs from each side. Central, conference champions, beat Henry 45—6, but gave up its only touchdown of the season to a determined Pot team. The northside championship went to North this year, although Henry gained more than 300 yards. The final score was 13—12. Righti Cooch Swanjon o the ployotj � ec him. 80 Right End—J. lorton Right Tackle—S Kren Right Guord— R. Gomel Center—J. Ehrltchmonn left Guord—T. Berg left Tockle— S. Oiterbcrg left End—0. Arf Not pictured becoute of Iniuriet during teojon it center J. Peterten Right Holf—B. Bostlen Fullbock—K Johnwn Quarterback-R Subject left HoH-B. Enbo Right End—S. Gilbertton Right Tockle—$. Fixu Right Guord—J. Foue Center—P. Mutgrove Left Guard—B. Kominikl left Tockle—G. Pettit left End—B. Oion Right Holf—B. Froter Fullback—D. Howard Quorterback—G. Chetner left Holf—B. Bunch SiniNG-G. Rice. T. lllletkov. P Budge. J. Moftton, A. Irwin, 0. Joy, B. Meehl ond Monoger M. Ebbcrt KNEELING—T Utiu-nomlyo, J. Potinick. S. leverenti. B. Foil-er. A. Johnwn, G. Wohlen, J. Fairweather, E. Wllllom . STAN DING-Monoger. P. Heath, D. Peterwo. D. Erlckwn. R. Know B. Hoyford, D. Woliteod, T. Zock. D. Sav-' iten. D. Nelwn. 81 Left to Right ROW li D. Christenson, R. Gillespie. R. Mlnlkus, C R. Ponoth, D Odefto. T. No lion. J. Mclean. ROW 3] R Hempel, LlndberQ. F. Ugglo, G. Musgrovo, ). (row. A. Berrymon, T. J. Volsek. P. Sawyer. G. Slronen. C. Brown, W. Chokolls, M. Krasko. T. Schoefer, C Kromer. ROW 2: R. Holmgren. J. John- While. A. DeWolf, R Hort. T Reed. Manoger. K. Yeats, ion. R Nielond, 0. Engitrom, R Aiplund, T. Wilson, G. Corlion, Sophs Build to Strengthen Varsity Under the coaching of Floyd Valley and Monte Miller, the sophomore football team compiled a 4—2—1 record to complete a successful season. A few of the outstanding players this year were Don Wilson, Mike White, Al DeWolf, and Charles Brown. Coach Valley feels that these boys should be a valuable asset to next year's varsity team. R.ghti Coach Volley explains strotegy lo hi sophomore Horn, Bottom- Sophomore bock D. Odette eludes Henry's J.V delenders 82 Seniors Pace Harriers Through Rough Season Cross-country is o sport which demonds determination, training, and endurance from each member of the team. The harriers, led by Co-captains Jerry Stiele and Dave Wick, finished tenth in the city conference, winning meets against South, Edison, and Vocational. This year's team was dominated mainly by seniors, but Coach Rodney Ray looks forward to next season because of such bright prospects as Mike Whalen. Captains J. Stlele and D. Wick led the cross-country team this season ROW I. B Thor sen, G. Vmcento. R. Rood. 0 Wick. M Wholen. I. Fornhom, J. Stiele. ROW 2: P, Dtegel, T. Odette. B Rahn. M Honschen, J Anderson. G Sutton. A. Morntten. 83 D Stengel (15) flip In two point at T. Utsunomiyo, 8. Oion 1251 break (or the basket. Varsity Basketball Teomi ROW It Manager 8. Melone. D. Sfangel. J. Ehrlichmann, D. Honsen. M. White. G. Chetner. ROW 2; Monoger T. Jacobson. I. Behrendf. M. Hontchen, B Oian. C. Btcking, Cooch Robert Seik-kola. Entangled D. Honten (II) fight for o loose boll ogalntt Marshall in subdistticl ploy 0. Stongol cts himself in the bockcourt. CONFERENCE Henry . . . 30 Vocational .. . . .... 40 Henry . . . 35 Marshall .... 46 Henry . . . 28 Edison .... 67 Henry . . . 33 Washburn .... .. . . 63 Henry . . . 41 Roosevelt .... 49 Henry . . . 37 North .... 62 Henry . . . 46 Central .... 59 Henry . . . 47 Southwest .... .... 58 Henry . . . 46 West ... . 68 Henry . . . 65 South .... 47 NON-CONFERENCE Henry . . . 43 Rush City . ... 86 Henry . . . 40 Rosemount .... ....55 Henry . . . 55 Blake .... 67 Henry . . . 50 Elk River . ... 60 Henry . . . 36 Procter .... 72 Henry . . . 66 Lakeville .... 59 Henry . . . 33 Albert Lea . . . . ....50 SUB-DISTRICT Henry . . . 34 Marshall .... 49 Youth and Vitality Build for Future Victories J. Ehrfichmonn (IS) fire a shot high above outreothlng Marshall player . Coming up fast ore D. Honsen (II) ond G. Chesner. J. Ehrllchrronn (15) orche a lay-up os M. White l34i sets himself In rebound position. Streomlng toword bosket are D. Hanjon (II) ond G. Chesner. Henry's basketball team, dominated by sophomores, underwent a season of rebuilding. Coach Robert Seikkula felt that valuable experience was gained throughout the season, as he at times played three sophomores in what has been called a predominantly senior league. The overall team record showed two wins and sixteen losses. In non-conference play Henry defeated Lakeville 66—59 with junior Gary Chesner the high scorer. South bowed to Henry 65—47 in the last game of regular conference play. Henry scoring was led by senior captain, Jim Ehrlichmann and junior Dennis Stangle. In sub-district play the Pats met the Marshall Cardinals at Williams Arena. Henry put up a strong fight before taking a defeat, tying Marshall twice in the fourth quarter. The final score was Henry 34, Marshall 49. Coach Seikkula in his second year as Henry coach commented on the season: I think we improved over the year a great deal, but the league was the strongest it's been for several years. Prospects for a winning season next year look bright according to Coach Seikkula. Chesner and Stangle will give us pretty good leadership next year. We have only one spot to fill in the starting line up. Basketball will be on the way up at Henry. Above: M. White (3 puihoi up two pointi ogoinjt Monholl. 0. Hamon (II) ond D. Stengel look (or o poulble rebound. Lefti Sophomore M. While (34'. battle ruggedly under Henry batkcf. ai D Hanien (II) and J. Ehrliehmonn (151 move in for Ihe rebound. Right: G. Chetnor o� tempi� o quick field gool ogointt South in the Preview. Setting themielve under boiket ore 0. Hon en (III ond D. Stonge). Sophomor BoiV tball T om-«OW I, 0. Hi� feo. T. WahNod. C And«r o . J Hawkint, D VVUmJ °W 7 J. C rv««y, G. Siro« «. J. Sawyer. 0. Wyrymkl. G. Mutgrovi. Sophomore Cagers—Best Effort in Tears Coached by Mr. George Wemeier, the sophomore basketball team concluded the season with a conference record of four wins and six losses. The defeat of Roosevelt was the high point of the season. Sophomore Don Wyzynski was the top scorer of this game with 22 points. Coach Wemeier felt that the team could have had a better record If sophomores Dennis Hanson and Mike White were not colled up to the varsity squad early in the season. Because of this loss, each boy on the team made an all out effort to make the season as successful as possible. Outstanding players were Don Wilson, Craig Anderson, Jim Sawyer, and Gordy Sironen. These players will be counted on to help the varsity next season. SCOREBOARD Henry . . . ...35 Central ...58 Henry . . . ... 30 Southwest . . . . . . 45 Henry . . . .49 Edison ...37 Henry . . . .29 North . . . 38 Henry . . . ...53 Roosevelt .. . ...51 Henry . . . ...23 South ...72 Henry . . . ...35 Vocational . . . ...10 Henry . . . ...35 West . . . 50 Henry . . . ...42 Marshall .... . . . 40 Henry . . . ...36 Washburn . . . ...58 87 The Swimming Tcomt ROW Is I, Fritell. J Theit. M, Clork, J. Lofgren. R Jocobson. T. Peocock, D. Cote, D. Sponjen. ROW 2. G. Okon. B. Burteh. T. lllletkov, G. Jop� . M. McCollor. L Whltcrolt. Cooch R. Hoel, B. Komintkl, J. Stinton. A. Johnton. S. Adam., R. Anihut. B. Mailing, NOT PICTURED. D. Odette, B Whitcroft Swimmers Splash to Fourth Place in City Conference City champion S. Adorn demonttrotet hit excellent diving form during a practice teuton. Co-coptaint B. Burtch and A. Johnson. 88 SCOREBOARD Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry . 45 Blake •• 50 . 69 West •• 36 . 57 Washburn •. 48 . 48 Edison •• 57 . 32 Roosevelt .... . 67 Central •• 38 • - 57 . 38 St. Cloud Tech .. . 68 South . 62 North 34 • • 61 . 35 Southwest . . . . 74 Vocational . . . •• 31 R. Anthvi flips info a bockstroke turn. Outstanding in their individual events were sophomores Dennis Odette, Jeff Lofgren, and Roger Jacobson; juniors Dick Anshus and Lee Whitcraft; and senior Steve Adams. Dennis captured the city championship in the 200 and 400 yard freestyle events, and Steve was the city champion in diving. Also doing well in his first year of diving was sophomore Dennis Case. Losing only five senior swimmers, the team should be a title contender next year. 200 yard freetfyle relay team. BOTTOM: R Amhg . J. lofgren. TORi T. lllletkov. R. Jacob © Experiencing the most successful season ever, according to Coach Roger Hoel, the Pots swam to a six win—three loss season. This record left the swimmers in fourth place in final city standings. The ream was co-captained by Bob Bursch and Alan Johnson. Bob and Alan both had winning seasons, swimming the 100 yard backstroke and 100 yard butterfly respectively. Sophomore 0. Odette toket hit mark before Porting o twenty-five yord tprlnt. 89 STANDING: S. OtWfb rg, A. Horniton. S. Apmonn. 5 Kronx. R Knout. M Word. C. KmI ' KNEEUNG: T Peszymki, J. Jonkin . J. Stiel . J. frowr. B. Johnson. L Stlelo. R. For� � . NOT PICTURED B. Bou-en. Pain, Sweat, Hunger Mark Wrestling Season Henry's wrestling teom tied for third place in the city conference this year. The record of six wins and four losses could have been better if the team hadn't lost disappointing matches to North ond Vocational. Highlights of the season were defeating Washburn and Marshall. As the season developed, so did the individual stars. Jim Fraser, Jerry Stiele, Roger Forss, Andy Hornsten, Steve Apmann, Ron Knaus, and Spence Osterberg all seemed to come up with an important win when the team needed it. Coaches Don Swanson and Monte Miller put in long hours working with the teom. When they weren't busy doing push-ups, sit-ups and jumping jacks with the squad, they were demonstrating new holds, techniques or maneuvers. Abov i Coo h M. Miller, Manager T. DeTuneo, Head Coach D. Swanton L lii R. For� � Utvoirt during Dittrict 17 Tournomont. 90 Left: City choropion S. Apmann and J. Fra er. Above M. Word neorly pin hi opponent during tho We f match Right: Co-coptoln P. Knau work. for o takedown CITY STANDINGS Roosevelt .............. 1 Southwest ............. 2 Washburn .............. 2 Henry...................3 Marshall................3 Vocational..............4 North...................5 West....................6 South ...................7 Edison ................. 8 Central..................9 STANDING: R Lottie, V. Stephorty, A Irwin, D. Howard. R Ponoth. N. Brodln, M Sheridan. P Monro KNEELING: G. Waldorf. T. Reed. A Berrymon D. Gardner. T. Poulion, D. M.tehefl, K Yeot� , R. Lottie. ROW 1, P Budge. T. McNobb. 0. AH, J. Larson. J. Borteh. A. Homig. T. Scboefor, B Ersbo. monog«r W. Holvorten. NOT DeWoH. B Foster. J. Donko. ROW 2: Coocb R. O'Neil, Head PICTURED: C. Brown. Cooch H. Brown. C. Rice. R. Sub(ect. D. Nelson. J. Turner. J. Hustle, Spirit Spark Henry Pucksters . . . We went os far as our ability would take us; In fact. I'm especially proud of the boys because I think they went a little beyond their ability. These were the remarks of hockey cooch Harry Brown as he reviewed Henry's hockey season: a season which included city, district, and region championships and third place in the State Tournament. In regular conference ploy the Pats record showed an 8—1—1 season, losing to a strong Washburn team and tying Southwest. All-Siatv wing. R Subject (7|. scores ogoinst Southwest. B. Ersbo. J. Larson and D. Arf prepare to leave for the State Tournoment. B Ersbo (12 fires a shot pair the Bloomington goalie for one of tlx goolt •cored by the Pott In the first gome of the stole tourney. CojCwmll!, Johnson's B. Shottuck mokes on oll-out scoring ottempt on Henry's J. Danko. ... to Third Place in State Tournament Henry goolie J. Danko (16) guards the net os Richfield's B Bloomgren (II) becomes ento ngled In the goo I after attempting to score. Danko eras selected os the best Individual comeback player of the State Tournament after being Injured In the previous game with St. Poul Johnson. During Region Five ploy the Pats defeated South 9— 0, beat Washburn 3—1 and handed Southwest a 3— 2 defeat for the Region Five Championship and a berth in the State Tournament. Henry then met St. Paul Johnson in a game for the Twin-City championship. St. Paul won a hard fought gome by a 3—1 margin. Bloomington bowed to Henry 6—1 in the quarter finals of the State Tourney. The Pats then skated against the strong St. Paul Johnson team which handed them a humbling 9—0 defeat. Henry bounced back by beating Richfield 3—1 for third place in the State Tournoment. Several of the Pats took honors during the season. Senior Jerry Larson was chosen to the All-City first team as well as the Region Five All-Tournament and the WCCO All-State teams. Senior Co-captain Dick Arf was selected to the All-City second team as well as the Region Five All-Tournament squad. Jon Danko was selected as the Region Five All-Tournament goalie. His fine goaltending was on important factor in the success of the team. Rich Subject and Bill Ersbo were named to the All-State Tournoment team for their exceptional play. Sophomore Charles Brown made the Region Five All-Tournament six. Coach Harry Brown expects to have another fine season next year with the return of many promising juniors and sophomores. B. trsbo's 12l thot it turned oway by the Southweit goolle J. Larson elude Marshall defender! to tcore for a second time. G. Rice (10) and R. Subject (7) teem up to threaten the Wothburn defense ond goolle. D. Arf !2i and El Ertbo (12) tel up a tcorlng play ogamtt the ttlngy South-wet! defense Henry Rambles to Capture Region Five Championship Eloted Henry player receive the Region Five Championship Trophy from high school athletic director. G O'Dell. Lefti Henry and Weil lake a breather after o Hord fought first period. Rights The team holdt o victory huddle oft-er defeating Roosevelt 2—1. 95 GroduaUng union, 8. Eribo. D. AH. J. Lartoo. J. Danko. J. Bortolf, R Svb,ecf, 8. Foil '. D. Nobon. Pat Icemen Share City Title with Marshall, Washburn Goalie J. Danko turns away on of many shots Qi'nnd in hi direct on during tK% sooson. J. Larson comes bock fo oui � in cfco'lng � h« puck. The reh'ee mokes o coreful check of the Southwest net os players from both teams look on. Jerry torsco h cor grotvloted by Glffy O'Dell ofter being solected to the All-City hockey teom. Co-captain Dick Arf receives a handshake from Mr. Jon Danko It chosen at the Region Five O'Dell after being selected to the Region Five All- AlHoornoment goalie. Tournoment team, Co-captains D. Arf and J. Bartelt pause before a game. HOCKEY SCOREBOARD CONFERENCE Henry 1 North 0 Henry 4 Edison 1 Henry 8 South 0 Henry 3 West 2 Henry 3 Central 0 Henry 2 Washburn 3 Henry 5 Marshall 1 Henry 2 Roosevelt 1 Henry 7 Vocational 0 Henry 2 REGION Southwest FIVE 2 Henry 9 South 0 Henry 3 Washburn 1 Henry 3 Southwest 2 J. Bartelt (II) out.kate a Marshall STATE TOURNAMENT player to deor the pock. Henry Henry Henry 6 Bloomington ................. 1 0 Johnson.......................9 3 Richfield.....................1 97 liii ROW 1, 0 WilWy. f. Ugglo, B MowW ,. j Jok( . � oo. R Gillwpi . L Witnlok, R. Doddington. rqw 7. Cooch R O'Notll rtlam with th North Sid sophomor trophy J. Enbo. A. DeWoll, T. Schoofer. 0. Wondwl. J. iohnton, T. (Cohl r. Cooch R. ONo.ll. Henry's sophomore hockey team continued its dominance of the northern division sophomore hockey race by winning all eight of its conference games this season. The toughest competition came from Marshall and Southwest. The sophs were defeated 5—1 by Southwest in the city championship play off game. Some of the standouts this year included Tom Kohler, Larry Wisniak and Jerry Johnson. Jim Hornig, Tom Schaefer and Al DeWolf were brought up from the sophomore team to the varsity at the end of the season. Coach Robert O'Neill expects to have another winning season next year. Sophs Represent Henry in City Championship Game gooile J. Johnton mokti an Imporlanl save In ry chomplonih.p gom« ogointl Southwmr John-at only tcor d upon three timet during th corv e t oton. � 0 G. Kefon. o-cap(ain. captured fourth place In the city ilolom event. Henry Skiers ‘Slosh’ Through Tough Season Under the guidance of Coach Conrad Knapek, co-captains Jim Green and Greg Keran led the ski teom to fifth place in city. Although competition is limited to grades 9-12, boys ore urged to join the team early in their junior high years. All skiers are eligible to compete in three events: cross country, jumping, and slalom. This year, as in the past, Pat skiers showed strength in the slalom. Henry's top slalom skiers, Greg Keran, Jim Green, Glenn Carlson, and Roger Larson, placed in the upper half in the individual city slalom standings. CITY STANDINGS 1. Edison 2. North 3. Washburn 4. West 5. Henry 6. Roosevelt 7. Central 8. South ROW It J. Green. I. Lofton, T Bumgarner, B Kennelfy. 0. luce. C. lindberg. R. Lor ton, ROW 2: G. Corlion. 0 fngttrom, B Rohn G. Johnton. G Heron. Coach C. Knopel. NOT PICTURED, D Wick, B Slpe. D. Hoynor, J. Lund 83 Gymnasts Swing, Pull, Fly Over Opponents C. Erlondson ond D. MitcHell proctico procim timing on tho parallel bon. 100 - Above KNEEUNG-D. Pontnon. G. Zurboy. B M«k«hon. t Warhol. P. Marlin. T. GobrWhoo. STANDING S M.nlkut. G New. R. GilletpW. L P«nn r, B Fro r. J. GlbtOfl. M Olion. Down in Henry's gym this winter the gymnosts were hard ot work. They were practicing swinging on the rings, tumbling on the mats, and diving through the air in grace! ul arcs on the trampolines. As coach Valley said, Apparatus is the only sport where a person gets points lor 'showing off Points are awarded on poise, strength, and lorm. Henry's most talented gymnasts were Greg Zurbay, Gerald Gibson, Ray Gillespie, Wally Gustalson, Chuck Erlandson, Bill Rylel, and Dan Hnath. Roy Gillespie, who took second place in the Region Tournament and first place in the State Tournament, worked on the horse. Wally Gustalson took third place in the Region anc lourth place in the State on the horse. Abovot Mr. Va Wy potato owl tom W lptul tlpt on opparalut t« hn.qun to M. Flannory ond B. traiof. Righto C. Erlondton Mtcvtti o '•mutcU-op on iS rtngt. Vanity 8a i« ball Team, ROW li D Star-gel. 0. 8«rgdohl. G. Chejnar, B. Er� bo, R Poru. R Subject, G. Petti . ROW 2i C. Brown. T. Odette. P. Mutgrovo. D. Nel on. M. Jocobton. 8. Bunch. Cooch M. John- on. Manager W. Holvenon. Varsity Nine Faces Powerful Southern Division Baseball at Henry was piloted by a new head coach, Marv Johnson, last year's sophomore coach. He replaces Hal Younghans, who during the summer accepted the assistant principal position at Edison High School. Coach Johnson, along with other varsity coaches, agrees that a varsity ployer must play during the summer months to improve his skills. American Legion baseball provides the varsity prospect with the playing experience he will need to become a varsity regular. Playing in a round robin schedule, the team had to face the powerful opposition of the southern division. Two tough opponents from the southern division were defending state champion Washburn and talented West. Outstanding players during the season were shortstop Gary Chesner, outfielder Bill Ersbo, first baseman Tom Odette, and pitcher Rich Subject. Coach M. Johnton diicuue � h« coming teoion with R Subject and G. Choinor during on Indoor pr -i«o on workout. 102 Sophomore baseball has produced many of the better players for the varsity team during the past few years. The sophomore team gives these players a chance to develop their batting and fielding skills as well as teaching them more about the game. According to the new sophomore coach, Harry Brown, this year's team is composed of boys who have been ploying baseball either through the Park Board program or during the summer. Some of the standouts on this year's team include Tom Kohler, Mike White, and Lorry Wisniok. Outfielder 6. Enbo u!i hiimelf to top out an e tra-baie hit In the Wothburn gome Sophomore Team Helps Build Players for Varsity Sophomore third boleman T. Kohler come in with a tfrong finijh for the tophomore loom Sophomore tint botemon M White poundt hb mlt In o pro teoion work, out. Pat Golfers Swing into Spring As Warm Weather Returns Abovei P. Wondzel shows Ki� f y. Got Team; ROW (■ M lotockl. P. Wondzel. B Gorden. ft. MeeM. ROW 2i N ftrodin. D AH R Johnson. 0. £rick� ©n C. Brote Before the snow is even off the ground, Henry's golf team con be found practicing their strokes in the gym. Since individualism is the winning factor on the course. Coach Cleve works closely with each boy. Correct stance and good form are stressed as important factors for improving one's game. The meets, held at Meadowbrook, Theodore Wirth, and Hiawatha, begin in the latter part of April. Captain of this year's golf team was Rick Johnson. K«ght« Coach Fronk Clev and Coplain R. Johnson look ov r the year' schedule. 104 G. Karon ond T. Dotuncq congrotulota L Brandt ofter ploying a fine gome Henry Tennis Players Exercise Timing on Court Tennis this year was under the direction of new Head Coach Gene Sandvig, who took over the position previously held by Mr. Amundson. Outstanding players this season were juniors Bruce Conrad and Greg Keren and senior Gil Sutton. All three boys played as starters. Members of the tennis team begin practice long before they actuolly take their places on the court. Most of the matches were played on the home court at Webber. Tanmt Taam: ROW I; G. Sutton. C Jenwtn. G Karon, T. Dotuncq. ROW 0. Hall. L Brandt, S. Arnwon, B. Conrod. Junior itorter B. Conrod Cooch Gene Sondvig Senior itortar G Sutton Sprinters: G. Woldorf. M. Sheridan. 0 Wick. 0. Howard. B. Kaminski. 0 Wilton, T Peterson. Above: Tenje J. Stie'e owai!� the storting gun. Track is a sport that demands strong legs, strong lungs, and determination. The main objective of this sport is to go farther, higher, and faster than anyone else. Each event is a fight against time and existing records. Although Henry did not have a championship team this year, a number of boys had good season records and show promise for coming years. This was a year of developing the sophomores and juniors and giving them the experience they will need in the future. Some of the dedicated trackmen, according to Mr. Valley and Mr. Ray, were Jim Fairweather, Jerry Stiele, Dove Wick, Jerry Anderson, Roger Monro, and Mike Sheridan. Head Coach Floyd Valley says that to be successful in track you've got to eat, sleep, and think track for seven days o week. Assistant Coach Rodney Ray agrees whole-heartedly. Hurdlers: T. Wolstod. C Keeler, P. Evans, 0. Engstrom. D. Mayier. Weiglitmer : R. Rorlond. G. Johnion, R Monro. Track Season Brings New Hopes, New Stars Field Eventtt J. Foirweother, C Ne� � . J. Ritter, R Mlnl ir� . L Stiele, J Stlele. Cooch Volley injfructi hit loom in tho lundomentoh Mllers: F. Bigolow, J. Scethcny. R. Goldiberry, J. Sloan. P. Diego I. R of ,rock- Schmitt, G. Vincento, J. Sawyer, R. Holmgren, S Schultz. 107 Henry’s GAA Rates High with Sporting, Active Girls Hoving os many as 160 girls participating each year, the Girls' Athletic Association includes several popular sports such as deck tennis, basketball, softball, volleyball, tennis, badminton and golf. The chance to compete with other girls is given to every sports-minded and energetic girl. By using her physical and mental abilities in games, each girl gains a special pride in her accomplishments. The badminton team, coached by Miss Ann Amon, has increased from fourteen to twenty-five members this year. Outstanding players are Co-Captains Cindy Oppen and Pam Reck who ploy singles. The team has lost three games and won two, putting Henry in third place. If is a possibility that most of this year's members will return next year to place Henry high in the city rotings. With Miss Byington's guidance, the tennis team, composed of senior high girls, has been competing with four city schools. They play round robin tournaments to determine team membership. The golf team placed second in the District Golf Tournament, losing only to Washburn. Miss Shane, the team coach, gives excellent golfing tips to each player and supervises the practice sessions. The rewards of participation in G.A.A. are these: gaining recognition from team members and fellow students, receiving a letter or letters after obtaining a certain number of points,and improving capabilities in particular sports for the years to come. Badminton Team ROW 1, C. Willey, L. lone. C Ditch, M. Heilman, N Vick. C. Roehl. N Ottmoe ROW 2i M. Kreftlng, I JoKnton, S. Jepton, G. Wood. J Ande'ton ROW 3: C. Moll. C. Schultr. P. Reck. C. Oppen. M. Jonet. S. Mennen. N. Horimonn, J. Perry. Min Amon. Tennis Team ROW !■ M. Matter. C. Roehl. M Knodte ROW 7i S, Hennen. 1C. Adam� on. C. Ti re . C. Oppen. S. Derrick, N Ottmoe. Mlt Bylngton. Basketball Team ROW 1i B. Bergstrom. P Reck. C. Tores. 5. Hennen, M Jones. C Op pen. ROW 2S R Gordwr. N, Horsmonn. R. Brodln. L. Reynolds. N. Ostmoe. K Hubbard. K. Hubbord. Desperately attempting to score. S. Kerni. o member of the top junior high volleyboll teom. leaps for the boll in on effort to return o serve. Golf Team left to Right, C. Wood. 5. Gormley. P Reck. M Jones. ■■D Jubilant cheerleaders route the lorn at the sooton's opener. Huddling together before eoch gome, prayers are said for confidence, good sport smonship, and victory. As the teom warms up. tho cheerleoder leod the crowds in Henry's Router. Boost Team Morale The cheerleodert' pretence of the hockey gomet encooroget the teom to make goolt During fente momenft. demanding tplrit It o tough job It taket o lot o rhythm and precision to execute o cheer left: Of. Pr� ce direct! o Senior Choir reheorsol. Righti Senior Choir Officer!—J. Ehrlichmonn, pre� .; H. Becker, vico-proildontj C. Forioth, secretory; J, Woodford, treoiurer. J. Powell. moKOt. Choir Entertains for All Occasions Acceptance into the Senior Choir is based on post experience, ability, and interest. The choir performs at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Memorial Day and Senior Dedication Day programs. A special performance was given at the Brookdale Shopping Center during the Christmas holidays. Featured at the Christmas Concert was The Nut Cracker Suite. Talented choir members staged several songs around the theme Home for the Holidays. Spring activities included a presentation of the operetta, The Red Mill. ROW Is N, Oil moo, C. Sivertson, M Dahlvang, P. Goldiberry, J. Ehrlich- R. Torkelson, G. Golden. ROW 4: J. Stewart. B. Molthewi. I. Peterson, B. monn, T. Berg. ROW 2: J. Roloft, G. Pojok, K. Kleman, I. Scott, I. Schoebon. Johnson. 0. Strum. T. Cotlln, H. Bocker. R Yost. R. Ruditrom ROW 3: $ Mcnnen. N. Horimonn. C. Forseth, J. Grove. Senior High Girl ' Choir—ROW !• t. Gordner, 6. Miller, S. Horner, N. ICoul-oloV, 5. Noyd. J. Blllitrom, L. Johnson, M. Johnson, K. Mowley. K. Manly, S. Jepion. J. Rook. ROW 2: D. Wedebrand. C. Notlund, R Brodln, J. Cottrell, C. Curry. 0. Logler, B Anderson. W Nyqultt, M Holtolg. I Owen ROW 3: G. Naslund, B. laclno, L Jocobion. S Sohns, $. Iverson, C. Danielten, $ Homre. J, Motion, B. Rice, P. Phillips, B. Wuorenen o. ROW 4i L. Anderson. M. Ponoth. E. Truchlnskl, K. Grave, B. Witbeck. C, Hort, J Jemen, J. Drouel, B O'Neil, J. (Crouse. Senior Girls’ Choir Aims for Vocal Perfection ROW 1: M Whalen, G. Boe, S. Goody. C. long . B Hedlund. J. Nelson. J Powell, J. Jocobion ROW 2: R. Niekjnd. D. Sponjers. J. Woodford, M Nestigen, G. Ewer. S. Riekkl. S. Peterson. ROW 3: D. Edbcrg. 0 Hiller. I Post. J. Noden. M. Master, B. Pegg. U Yole ROW 4. S Arneson, D. Melge-� on, G Nygoord. L. Bosshart. 0. Dontel . S. Dundee. R. Word ROW I- N. Hansen. N Sorenson. A Borrymon. I Coswrll ROW 2 J. Hofl-mon, P. Fitjjjoralo L Johnson, 0 Coshmon, B. MolSeen. C. Beck, P. line. M Bockitrom, J. Urbanik'. 0. M.ddlemist, R. Anshus. M Jones ROW 3: S. Kelly, 0. Chrlttopherson, S. Gorm.'ey, M. Townshend. J. Sawyer. H. Toloc. Appearance of Senior Band on Natio Color Goord—J. Urbonski, C. Tores, M. 3 kst om. 0. Johnson. M. lolly, K. Ford. Poppy Drum Major. C Olson, N, Nelson, G. Frono, J. lolgron, G. Jops. D Nelson, R Gomel, 0. Hoslop. ROW 4: G Sutton, J Talor, A. Brudvik. R. Hewitt J. Cervony, G. Johnson, D Potferson, T. C. Tores. Bond OGcers-M Townsen, T Ut nom.yo, S Gilbertson, K. Eckberg. W. Larson. B Stores, M lolly. A. Cosweli. N. Nelson. G. Sutton. . . . Highlights Active Schedule During Impressive Tear Summer parades, fall football shows, and winter concerts comprise the senior band's rigorous schedule. During the past year the band was honored with an appearance on the nationally seen television show, Route 66. Also, the band won second place in the Aquatennial Porode and wos presented the Aqua-fenniol Flag for its consistently excellent performances. The band is directed by Mr. Donald B. Molden-hauer. ROW 1i T. Grotnley. T. Johnson ROW 2; J Perry, S. Juhl. R Borland, G Johnson. B. Anderson, C Korlstensen, M lolly. - Fatdnck, M. Hotline. S Molm. K Eckberg. J. Petersen. ROW 3s 0. Robert . T Rood. R. Jacobsen. J Vlotok. J. Kolinsky. A Caswell. K. Confiold. K Cceh. C. Oppen. D. Johnson. K Ford I. Chombors. N Jonnt, G 5hok ROW 4i R Anderson C. Smith C Keclar. C. Cromers, S G.lborfson. B Bvrrgorner, W. Lorson, K. Gronlund C. lindborg. R, Christenson. T Peterson. D. Sortelmehs Henry Pep Band Reveals Versatility in Performances P p Bond Supports pep lest in oud.tor.gm Very select in its membership, the pep bond is open only to the school's top ranking bandsmen. An active and hard working organization, it rehearses before and after school up to five times per week and performs more often than any other musical group at Henry. In its repertoire this year, numbers range from the serious and heavy to the comical and light. Prominent among these are The Last Days of Pompeii, Washington Post, Dry Bones, and Little Bop Riding Hood. The pep band not only odds gaiety, spirit, and entertainment to pep fests, but also adds its unique voice to P.T.A. meetings, sports events, and educational grade school concerts. BOW 1i P. Fltrgerold. G. Johnson, D. Common. P. Uite. S Kelly, C. Oppen. S. Gormley. R Anshus, B. Anderson. M. Townten IOW J, W. lor too. A. Caswell, N. Nelson. A. Brodvik. J Toylor. R Christenson, T. Peterson, D. Patter jo '. G. Sutton, D. Bortelmefa. ROW 3: T. Gormley, C. Smith. R. Ander-•on, N. Sorenton Not Pictured ore D. Roberts. J. Vlosek. N Han ten, R Borland. R Berg. R. Ra« el. J. Soderlund. JUNIOR STRINGS—tOW 1. P. Borbeou, S. Nebon, L Hedrick. J. Sop.wnil. R. Slemv E. Morris. 0. Vomhof. 0. Hanson, W. Coshmon, 5 Slemi. ROW 2. C. Kelly. R. Sew ton, C. Zu'bay. J. Curry. B. Erickson, M. Hedrick. M. Jacobson. I. Eoilmon ROW 3: Mr. Barnett, K. Hoerschgen. C Soderqulst. J. Duxha. R. Nev tingen. F Hesse. P. Mortln. Auxiliary Units Add Glamour and Color to Sr. “A” Band HI-HTESi ROW It D. Mognuson. V Gardner, C. Poulson. M Christenson. N McCormick. M Lambert ROW 2t E. Melsnets. J. Blorn, P Youngdohl. J. Jensen. L Post. S Smith. M. Nordqwist. M Granger. J. Gen . J. Drossel 117 Henry Stakes Claim To Best Orchestra In Twin City Area Mr. Barnett conduct! the Senior Orcheitro ROW (i C. B'Oten. M Weinke, S. Hill. H, Orttad, N Bortlett, C, Adorn ion. C. Petenon, L. Slavick. ROW It M Orstod. 5. Hdln. J Foue. ROW 4t J Lie- Kovolltiky. T Lorion C. Johnicn. ROW 2: L. Borufh, S. Bergeron, J. Honson. wellyn. S. Heffelfmger, G. Johnion. D. Fiteui, 8. Curtii, R. Olion. I. Oiterberg, 0. Arnold, J Rudd. B. Bergitrom. H Jockton, R. Jenien. R This year's Senior A Orchestra is the largest in Minneapolis and St. Poul. If has set an unprecedented and unparalleled record in state-wide competition and has virtually amazed Minnesota music educators. During the year, aside from any incidental performances, the orchestra has put on two allschool concerts, a formal spring concert in conjunction with the Junior Strings, two exchange concerts out-of-town and has entered state-wide competition. The orchestra is extremely fortunate in having professional musician and the Minnesota president of the American String Teachers Association, Mr. Eli Barnett, as its outstanding conductor. Senior Orc ettro Offterv 0. Nel� ©«. A. Boden T loMon. L Reynold!. C 6ro e«v C KovalinVy ROW 1) J. Neuman. S Lee. A. John� on, J. Soderlurd. C. Wwtmork. B. Anv hui. B. Thorten. B Oenny ROW 2, I Reyno'di. I. Andeaon. J Bergdahl. 0 Schul . S. Kelfy. P- Mondytk. I Paulfront C. Hognen, R Monro. ROW 3i A Kl««k. G. Sutton. 0 Bortlemeh , W. larton. T Pe er� on. ROW 4: Mr. Born-eti. J. O'-von. M Stanley. G Ea� mon No Pictured—A Bodn. C Oppen, A Bredvik, D. Nelton, B. Fogerhaug. C. Jenten. A. Hornttein. Speech Team ROW I: T Anton. M lotion. M. Polivko. S. K«l y. S Dedo ROW 2, J. Noiker. L Scott. Mr. Hoerichgen, S. DoniHee. P. Noary, K. Grove. Students Discover World of Public Speaking Students on the debate and speech teams enjoy a year of traveling,-practice sessions and tournaments are held in the various city and suburban schools of District 17. Mr. Backes, debate coach, and Mr. Hoerschgen, head of the speech team, help the pupils develop skill and poise in their speech techniques. Robert Hlavnicka and Alan Johnson congratulate Gregory Berglund and Pat Green on their debate victory. Debate Team left to Right. A. Johnion. P. Green. B. Hlav-nkka. C. Durand. B. ScKooerhomer, T. Dahl-qulst, G. Berglund. ond D. Modlton I.iron to Mr. Backet 01 He explain debate procedure. FALL INDUCTEES—BOW 1, 0. Word. J. Sodeflvnd. B Htovnlcho, R. Johnson. A. Hornwcn. N. Brodin. S. Oslerberg. A. Irwin. ROW 2i R. Manger, G. Schmitz. T. Dohlqulst. J. Harris, J. Riozance, S. Anderson, M Anderson, N. Sorenson, P. Fitzgerald. B Glod. I. Qoiring, L Krefting ROW 3i G. Berglund, T. Berg. S. Retkki, J. Powell, L Nelion. M. Pollvko. M. lunzer. B. Storei. D. Derbis, J. Nelion, S Smith, National Honor Society Stresses Scholarship National Honor Society is the highest scholastic honor that Henry High School can bestow on its students. Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the four qualities one must possess in order to gain admittance to the society. Advisors and teachers nominate and elect the members for the society from eligible students. N.H.S. inductions are held in spring and fall. During 1963, a total of 53 students were inducted. Society members earned money by selling bookcovers and by working in the lunchroom. This helped finance their annual spring trip. President R. MotkoU presides Over a meeting with fellow oftcerti S. Dunshee. viee-pr evident,- S. Kelly, secretory; ond J Kopeilo. treos vrer. SPRING INDUCTEES-ROW 1. 6 Boston. J Fove. J. Mattson, J, Ehrllchmonn, R. Moikalik, G. Si tton ROW 2: 0. Ring. S Dedo. D. Auger. K. Winidc. J. Kopeilo. J. Noskor. ROW 3i N. Noot. L Scott, S. Kelly, I. Post. S. Dunshee. C. Oppen Revolution is the bottle cry of the 1964 Orotor staff. This spirit of revolution is reflected in the new 9x12 inch book size ond in the added full color pages. A Patriot feature article helped to launch a long-range campaign for increased Orator sales. Bulletins, posters, soles talks in homerooms, and a skit presented during an auditorium program by the staff members were o part of the effort to put more Orators into the hands of more Henryites. The Orator is under the direction of Mr. Melvin Kur-now. Abov«, $t3n B-embri P. Goldtberry. J. G'eve. J Powell. ond 0. Hill publklze tot. of the yearbook In on owditorivm � kit, • Cleopotro.“ loft, Editor , J. G'eve. J. Powell, N. No© . B Botfien. R Monger. J. Horri . Below, Senior B. Bunch, S. Dunthee. ond 0. Oerbl plon pogei for their lection. Orator Staff Presents Students with ‘New’ Yearbook ROW It J, Horrii. P, Von 0ro ek. M. Oohlvong, 0. Oerbi . B Bun-garner. ROW 2: 0. Hill. J. Powell. K. Yole. P Goldtberry. ROW 3, J Poulion. $ Dunthee, P Mondelm. J S.oqula ROW 4.- G. 8oord goord. J. G'eve. M Johnton, N. Moot. S. Anderton, A. Johnton ROW 5: I. Po� t. B Bunch, P. Neory. J Fowe ROW 6i R Gomel. B Bottein. W lonon. R Monger ROW )i C. Vet. J. KoPfHo. C. Cofcoton, E tll|o. T Jocobion. ROW 2, P Brondt. M Polivko. B Glod. I. BoMJ. L 5to”- J Jocobson. 0. Doniels. J Fitxgerold. $. Rieklci. 0. Ring. C Oppen. K. Winick. V. Gardner. J. Petersen, J. Woodford. B. Stores. D Bergdohl. J. SfPpbney. M Flonnery. 0, Word Lindquist. J. Gillespie, 0. Wick ROW 3i R. Motkollk. G Schmitz. M. lorson, J Patriot Staff Members Discover World of Journalism While learning about the world of journalism, the Patriot staff gives complete coverage of the happenings of the school year in an informative and interesting manner. A journalism clinic sponsored by the Star-Tribune acquainted the staff with new methods of newspaper production. Righti tditOM: J. Petersen, 0. Bergdohl. Mn Hoyt, odvisor. C. Co'co-ron. B Glod. M Polivko. P f.tzgo'old. K. W.nlck. I. Nelson Below Pooling their ideos tor O Poltiot feoture orticle ore reporters R Motkolik. 0. Ring, T. Jacobson, ond J. Stephney. 1 Student Councils Plan Activities for the School Tear Junior and Senior Student Council members, led by Mr. Ray, planned and promoted many school functions throughout the school year. Two new projects were adopted by the council. The first of these was an all school skating party held at the Minneapolis Areno. The hockey team demonstrated its skills, and organ music was provided for skating. Selling mascot jewelry was the second project. The profits went toward the purchase of a P.A. System for Porter Field. Senior Student Cornell Officeni J. lorton. vice-president; T. Odette, president; K. Wlnkk. treasurer; 0. Derbis, secretory. Senior Student Council ROW ti J. SjoquiM. N. Kotciolek. 0. Derbis. N. Vick. G. Crotwell, J Notker, M G'oss. 6 THorten, f. Morris. ROW 2: M lombreehf. Youngen, M Elliton. M Bodick, T. JoHnton. M Master. M DoHIvong. K. Winick. ROW 3i M. Pollvko, 0. Mognuton. L. Mkkelson, J. llndqunt. N Horv mono. G- OWeck. S. Gormley. G. JoHnton. C. Andertoo. D. Willey. ROW 4i L Peterson. S Noyd. L Reynolds. J. Urbonskl. J. Taylor. T. Jocobson. J. Hornlg.- R. AnsHus. B frsbo. ROW 3: T. Odette. J. EhrlicHmonn. V. Stephney. J. lorton. S. Otter berg, R. JoHnton. J. Petersen, B. Rahn. J. Sawyer. C. Prone. Junior Student Council ROW 1, Mr Roy R. Zimbolmon. T. Wollin, J. Swanton. T. Neljon. ROW 2: C. Kelly, J. lorjon, B AnjKul, 0. Nelion ROW 3: J. Petorjon, J. McGill. B. Typro. A Atvdonon. I. Kemph. Mr Roy. Sludont Council odvlior, help inflate balloon lor hoinecomlng deco- rotiont. Junior Council Officer : C, Kelly, vlce-prondent; B. An hu . president) 0. Nelion. lecretory-treoturer. Chess, Stamp Club Enjoy Hobbies In and Out of School Chew Club: left to Right, D. Word, J. Soderlund M Taylor. S. Schoben. G. Carbon. B Bottlen. B Hlovnkfco, D. O-leory. 6 Stolnmet Stomp Club: ROW I, T KSelioi T Lorjon K Hoe -icKgen. T. Dahlquut. J. Johnonten, A NorUro-m. ROW 2, R Hooth. Mr. Hoerjchgcn, D O'Leory. Student Assistants Strive for Satisfaction in Service Throughout the year, students in the senior high volunteer their services in various departments of the school. These assistants are paid in service points for awards in their senior year. Working in these areas provides the assistants with education and experience which will be valuable in the future. Stenographic service aids the faculty with their paper work. The stage crew and equipment managers perform their services behind-the-scenes, but they are valuable assets to the student body. The stage crew is in charge of lighting and general maintenance of the stage. Taking care of the equipment room and athletic equipment is the duty of the equipment managers. Equipment Managers W. Holv r� on. W. Chokoll . J. Poetxnick. Stoge Crow: ROW 11 S. Luchr. T. Duty. J. Clark, M Dohlvong. C. Torkelton. T. Berg. M. Becker. Mr. Doll. odvijor. ROW 2: P. Mondyck. G. Dolrymple. G. Nygoard, B. Burton, J. Green, D. S� rvim. 126 Office AuUtonlii ROW )i M Moo � , R. Erickton. S MlhokhJck. J Renner, P Duchinger, D Montgomery. ROW 2i J. O'ouel. B Boron, M. Small, J. Bor-mon. D Wold. ROW 3i S. Erickton. K. Annett. P. Dretiel. P. Heoth. C. Hor-rl on, S. For� gr n. Stenographic Service! ROW It S, Sko-by. S. Storm. 0. Rieizotek M Nord-qui� t. s Gelihut ROW 2t J Overby. J. lehmon. S Ahlgrlm, Mr Bjrbvto N. WitweH C. Anderjon. C Baltho-xor, S. Thiei Services of the hall guards and lunchroom assistants are required during the lunch periods each day. It is the job of the hall guards to keep the halls free from unnecessary traffic. Keeping the shelves supplied with food and making change are some of the duties of the lunchroom assistants. Assistant librarians aid in the library by mending, marking, and shelving books. Counselors' assistants do routine filing and go on errands. In the office the student assistants operate the switchboard. librory Attiitonit, ROW It I S v rton. P. Clot . G. Von A, Monger ROW 3i S Spock. L. Von Meol. R Word. K Hool. J. Hynton. K. Thon. ROW 2: N. Stouflacher. M. And«r- Engttrom. K. Moinko. J. Dorn, M Malik ion. M, Bodtck. S. Soldonkran . S. Juhl. S. 0«do. J. op llo. 127 lunchroom Auiitantj Rovr Is L. Bom, R. Ahlei, K. Hubbard. ROW 2: M. Prather. J. Shondocf. P. Homroond. Hall Guardi: G. Gulden, T. Froehlkh, G. Eastman, D. Fi� cu� , J. Myront. D- Hiller. Counselors AitlUontti ROW I: 0. Soeng-er, V. Gardner, J. S|oquiif, D. Derbfi. S. Longe, S Ramuj. ROW 2: M Anderton, M. Ontad, S. Modian. S. Dunihee, J. To-berg, M. Stort , (L Annetf, M. Johnton. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION- ROW |s Min Klourens, C. Johnson, B. Hubbs. L Soma. D. Auger. J Bourdeou. Mist Goldenmon. ROW 2: C Renner, D. Bodnorcxyk. B. Yotes, T. Davit. T. KroFty. K. Dunn, D-Stroud. ROW 3i D. Lawrence, N, Conway. N Kohogen, M Tibou. C. Storm, G. Boll, J. Hurtko, C. Slronen. K. Jerde ROW 4t K Bright. G. Gray, T. lorson. L. Chuck. B. Ale onder. G. Brown, R Weeks. K. Rood ROW 5: D. Yotot. C. Klnkel. D. loutol, J Maftton. D. Cook. R. Schrotko. M. Lutolch Distributive Education, Secretarial Club Develop Skills Distributive Education enables students to gain experience through on-the-job training. Students are offered four fields: office, distributive, trade, and diversified occupation. This skill and knowledge establishes vocational security for employment after graduation. Girls who participate in Secretarial Club are given opportunities to develop their interests in the business world. This year guest speakers from various fields have included representatives from Estelle Compton's Beauty School and the Minnesota School of Business. SECRETARIAL CLUB-ROW It R. Collinbock. P. Roehl, S. Flnstrom. S. Skobey. ROW 2t C. Kornberg, C. llndberg. 1C. Skeetlck. R. Peters. J. Mathlson, P Youngdohl, P, Schlelds, L Swonson, P. Froelich. M. ChrlfManjon. ROW 3: M s. Rekvrlg. J. Bkxn. D. Wold. S. Ahlgrlm. G. Pojek, G. Lehman, D. Hortzell, N. Manila, D. Ring, J. Sjoquist, J. Tyrpa, J. Kopello, N McCormick, C. Johnson ROW 4; S. Nestvold. I. Lo Fond, J. Erkk� on, C. Renner, G. Paulson, E. Truchlnskl, R. Bodn, M. Zolbo. K. Thon, D. Riveth, J. Zurek. J. Flott, S Berger. ROW Si J. Rio once. M. Huber. J. Gertz. J. Knight, J. Siephony. P Gian. J. Vokety. M Anderson. D. Rieuutek, D. Bednorcxyk. S. Gormley. M Nordquitt, J. Meehl, M Murphy. ROW 6: S. Peterson. M Anderson, C. Forseth. S. Gelschvs. M. Tibou, C Howklnson, J Sodler, R Erickson. A. Keith, N. Wiswell, S. longe. L Bonio. ROW 7x C Beck. D Bofferdlng. M. Towntend. 0 Soenger, M Martinson. C Holmgren. J Urbonski. M. Bockitrom, S- Nelton. S Mllllmon. J. Eklund. K Annette J. Romerein. Debcnnoire Chapter: ROW 1: L Ajplvnd. L Scott. S. Kolly. $ Oedo. B. Bumgarner. ROW 3: M. Stortx. A. Monger. V. Corlvon. S Ridgway. 0 Rio® ROW 3: J. Toberg. S. For . M. Mottke. C. Meye„, p, Corhon. K Annett. ROW C. Tometx. P. Ditchinger, OiKh. R. «zoch, J. Peor o S. Goudy. Future Homemakers of America Stress Service Cadet Chopter: ROW J: Min C. Brekke. B. Parodite. M Flfjtrom, M. Spanjer . G. Hughe , I. Folt. P. Olowjorv. H. Gultolion, Mr . F. Sodorqoitt. ROW 3: S Wall, S John ion, C. lund, G. Carlton, L Disch, C. Johnton, $, Barnet. ROW 3: 0. Nelton, C Soderquitt, P. Freemon. L Wilker-ton, S. Borne , 0. Nelion, C. Frey. ROW 4: J. ford. H. Reiitod, L. Gem mil. M. Adorn . B. Hinote, K. Larion. Participotion is the key word for the Future Homemakers of America. F.H.A. camp and district meetings allow girls to meet members from the entire state and to share experiences and knowledge. The Teachers' Tea and the Homecoming Alumni Room were set up and served by F.H.A. With the help of the Orator staff, a new feature was added to the Alumni Room: a wall of pictures from past school years called “Remember When. Cookbooks were sold os o money raising project. During F.H.A. week, roses, apples, and a tea were given to the teachers in appreciation of their work during the year. Choosing pictures to mount for the Alumni Room are Sue Dedo, Bonnee Bumgarner, and Sue Kelly. F.H.A. gives girls a chance to develop their homemaking skills and personalities. Social meetings provide an opportunity for girls to use social grace and etiquette. Serious discussions ore held about the various problems of being a teenager. The fifteenth annual Spring Banquet closed the year with the presentation of pins and degrees to girls who have earned them during the year. Officers of the Cadet Chapter are Gail Carlson, Sharon Barnes, Dari Nelson, Diane Nelson, Holly Reistad, Carolyn Lund, and Holly Gustafson. Packing food for a needy family which the senior chapter sponsored this year are Bonnee Bumgorner, secretary; Pat Carlson, treasurer,- Sue Kelly, president; and Sandy Ridgway, vice-president. They also trimmed a tree, stuffed a turkey, filled stockings, wrapped toys, and sewed clothes at Christmas time. Other service projects included knitting for Red Cross and promoting traffic safety. Hi-T Sets High Standards of Christian Character Through Tear of Service Colonioli—ROW It T. 8erg. B. Bastion, T. Klefsos. ROW 2i J. Anderson, T. Jocobson. ROW 3: D. Nelson. T. Uttunomiyo, J. Fooo. Cops ROW It T. Jacobson, $. levereotz, t . Hanson. ROW 2: P. Wondzel. B, Bvr-seh, R. Knous, B. Bastion. ROW 3: B. Ersbo. J. Petorsen, 0. Borgdahl. Henry's Hi-Y, a function of the YMCA, strives to build Christian character. Each sophomore, junior, and senior club is represented by its president in the Cops, Council of-Presidents; they work with the all-school officers, Hi-Y advisor, and secretary of the Northside Branch to plan the year's program. Service, the main project, includes support of the Goodwill and United Fund Drives, distribution of the Christmas baskets, and presentation of the Thanksgiving auditorium. Members participate in a football tournament, gym night, a hayride, joints with Y-Teen chapters, Sno-Day, and the Best Girl's Banquet to conclude the Hi-Y year. 132 Patricions—ROW It A. Hornsten, G. Melquist ROW 2: K. Johnson, R. Knout, D. Morfenson, P. Erickson. ROW 3: H. Becker, J. loMcro, J. Folrweothor. Coldonions—ROW 1: P. Wondzol, G. Joly, J. Gllletple, t . Nelson. ROW 2: R. Subject. B. Ersbo. B. Bursch. ROW 3s J. Petersen, J. Larson, 0. Borgdahl, D. AH. Y-Teens emphasizes growth, both as a person and in relations with other people, regardless of race or religion. Membership in this organization is an opportunity to moke new friends and share common interests with those your own age. Henry's club, consisting of 250 senior high girls, is divided into eleven chapters. Activities are co-ordinated on both levels through the YWCA and stress various progrom areas: appreciation of arts, personal relations, recreation and health, social responsibility, careers, and religion. All-School Officers: J. Greve. secretory; L Jocobson, treasurer; M. Nelson. ICC; J. Stephney. chaplain; I Mickleson. vice-president; N Noot. president Girls Gain Friends Through Membership in Y-Teens Above. L Mlckelson, S. Grogory, B. Bursch. 0. Bergdohl. J. Lindquist, and J. Petersen, with the help of the Senior Choir, present the joint Hl-Y ond Y-Toen Thanksgiving progrom. left; C. Lund, YWCA odvisor, looks up from her work of o coblnet meeting. Chopter officers—ROW Is J. Woodford, J. Sjoqulsf, M. Bockstrom, H. Jockson, K. Adamson. N Nelson. K. Goehrlnger, M. Orsfod. C. Zantck, K. Wlttig ROW 2: J. Urbanskl, 0. Mognuson. 0. Wold. 1C. Wlnick, J. Llewellyn, J. Bergdahl, G. Olson, N. Bartlett, L Peterson, L Johnson. J. Toberg. I LIVING Today your canvas hangs In the gallery of decision. Treasure little things; For they are the oils with which The portrait of life is painted. Live—laugh, love, hope, dream Homecoming Royalty Welcomes Alumni LYNNE MICKELSON JILL LINDQUIST Excited students, festive halls, anxious queens, flashing pom-poms and swirling streamers set the atmosphere for Homecoming Day, October 4, 1963. The homecoming slogan, Skin the Teddies Bare, expressed the enthusiasm and elation of students, faculty and alumni. Queen Karen Jerdee reigned over the annual event and was attended DIANE DERBIS by Lynne Mickelson, Diane Derbis, Jill Lindquist and Jill Greve. Following the coronation, alumni and friends gathered in the Alumni Room v here the walls were decorated with photographs from past years. A football game and a memorable dance climaxed a wonderful day. JILL GREVE Homecoming Festivities Spark Spirit as Festive spirits for Homecoming Day, October 4, were aroused in the morning by an auditorium emceed by Tom Odette, Jim Gillespie and Dave Berg-dahl. Included in the show were music by the Unknowns and several skits, one featuring the teachers themselves. The highlight of the program was the coronation of Karen Jerdee as homecoming queen. Electing o queen wot cne of the big cventt leading up to Homecoming Doy. Here Diane Oerbis, lynn Mi-ckolton, Karon Jerdee. Jill Grove ond Jill Lindquist ex-prou their elation as Koren it announced to be the new queen. Exprouing exhoulted rodiance. Queen Karen booms ot hor admiring subjects. Homecoming Ooy wot celebrated in the morning with a special auditorium, which featured the coronation and voried entertainment. Motters of Ceremonies at the event were Tom Odette, Jim Gllletpie. and Dave 8ergdohl. who it not thown. One of the skies presented starred the teochert themtelvos. At left. Mr. 8rown leodt Mrs. Lucot, Mr. M. Miller, Mist Shane. Mrs. Shulze, Mr. Carlson. Mitt 8yington, Mr. Mosher. Miss Row, and Mr. Knapck in the Honry rouser. 138 AUo featured at the oudltorium were the Unknown , a Henry ln� frumental group that went over big with the jtudent . Member of the quintet included George Folto. Clayton Sherer. Steve Adam . Bill Alexonder and Dave Bortlemeh . A reigning queen o the Homecoming fettivitle . Queen Koren climb the ltep to her throne and her crown. . . . Queens, Talent Shows, Football. . . Playing a hard game in the afternoon, Henry lost to Roosevelt 27 to 8. The half-time show featured a band tribute to Mr. Cleve. Then, before the second half of the game, the Queen and her attendants rode around the football field to be greeted by the enthusiastic student body. Later that evening in the school lunchroom, students, alumni, and members of the faculty danced to the music of Rich Clawson and his band. This marked the conclusion of an exciting day. Queen Karen led the royal proceitlon from the auditorium. Kim Mo ter cotft on admiring eye ot left. The Royal Courti Lynn Mickelton, Diane Derbi . Queen Karen Jerdee. Jill Grove. Jill lindqul t. Shoron lonn. and Ricky Erickion. 139 Ton«e leconds awolt the charge of opposing football lines during the anxiety filled Kenry-Roosevelt home-coming game. Despite losing 27—8. the feeling of expectoncy carried over into Homecoming night. . . . Dancing, Enthusiasm Take Over Radiant Jill Lindquist. chouflevred by Tom Odette, drde th football field during half-time. Enthusiastic Student Council members en{oyed decorating the auditorium for the Homecoming tolent show ond coronation Alice Bcdln wearily swept the queon's throne. Fancy streamers ond clustered balloons transformed Henry's lunchroom Info the Homecoming ballroom. Attendant Jill Greve ond oscort Greg Nygoord shored a dance. 140 Above. Lawyer Patelin. J, Ehrllchmon, convinces the merchant, T. Berg, thot he b deathly III. left. J. Soderlund and T. Berg orgue about lost sheep In o scene Irom the state contest ploy. Moster Pierre Potelin. Student Body Treated to One Act Plays Three one act plays were presented to an appreciative student body this year. Among these was Master Pierre Patelin, Henry's entry in the Minnesota State Play Contest. This play, directed by Mr. James Levang, told the story of crafty Lawyer Patelin, portrayed by James Ehrlichmonn. Also directed by Mr. Levang was Hearts Forever, a tragedy about the horrors of medieval warfare, starring Sandra Riekki and Darrell Erickson. The Poor Young Rich Man produced entirely by students, was directed by Gil Sutton and starred Cindy Hanson and David Bartel-mehs. Above. 0. Erickson and S. Relkke recall the post in Hearts Forever. Left. The cost of the comedy, The Poor Young Rich Man. included seniors, juniors, and sophomores. From left to right ore. M. Ellison. C. Poulson, t. Scott, 0. lubinski. P. Froehlig, C. Hanson. G. Sutton. 0- Bartel-mehs. L Post. S. Bergeron, L Jocobson. M Master. J. Reok. and J. Soderlund 141 Seniors Stage ‘The Mouse That Roared’ Weeks of preparations and hard work were climaxed on February 10, 1964, when the Senior Class presented a two act comedy, The Mouse That Roared. In the play, the non-existent European country of Grand Fenwick declares war on the United States. This action is a protest against an American company which has stolen business away from Grand Fenwick's only industry. Sandra Riekki played Glorianno XII, Duchess of Grand Fenwick, who orders an invasion of the United States. Gilbert Sutton ployed Tully Boscom, Glorianna's loyal subject, who heads the expedition to America. During the invasion, he comes upon the mysterious Q Bomb, which he hopes to use when dealing with the Big Three world powers. This year's large cast of thirty-five was directed by Mr. Melvin Kurnow and student director, Jean Powell. Many other seniors worked on scenery, costumes, and make-up. Junior girls served as ushers for the performance. Mr. MeNin Kurnow. Director Cast in order of appearance: Tully Boscom . . . .. .. Gilbert Sutton Mrs. Reiner Susan Dedo Jane General Snippet . Mary Spencer Osterberg Fran Wac Jill . . . Janice Nelson Pam . . . . Sally Gelschus Wac Debbie . . . . Susan Kelly Ann . . . Barbara Stores President Jeffrey Faue Count Mountjoy . Dallas Ward Tom Mulligan . . . William Alexander David Benter . . . . . Robert Hlovnicka Soldiers Gregory Berglund Page Lois Scott Gary Carlson Glorianno Donald Hall Helen Robert Olson Norma Will Tatum Thomas Berg Chet Beston . . . . . Joseph Soderlund Television Announcer Students Priscilla Goldsberry Ronald Manger Barbara Pegg Miss Wilkins .... Marie Polivka Radio Announcers .... Thomas Berg Nancy Wiswell Jeannine Riazance Miss Johnson . . . Nancy Noot Mrs. Boscom . . . . Linda Post Professor Kokintz ... Alan R. Johnson left! line rehearsal precede on ttogo reheor� a!� . Right! UiKeri p. line ond E. Truchln-iki accept ticket from G- Joly ond D. Mognmon. 142 Above: In the crowded dreulrvg room, S. Dunshe© putt finishing touch© on A. Johnson's moke-up. Upper Right: Nervous actors M. Nestlngen. J. Brandt, J. Rio tone©, and D. Word try to relax before the performance by concentrating on a chest gome. Right! In o teen© from the ploy, the Invodlng soldiers from Grand Fenwick copture the mytterlout Q Bomb. 143 left. Choir member who hod boding role were J. Greve. H. Becker, S. Dunthee. ood R. Yo� � . Righti Reloxlng bockttoge ore i. Ehrlkh-monn. I. Scon, ond T. Berg. Senior Choir Produces Annual Operetta Deploying colorful COJtumej of the period ore T. Cotlln, J. Ehrllchmonn. T. Berg, D. Strum, ond S. Arneion. On February 25 and 26, the Senior Choir under the direction of Dr. David Price presented The Red Mill ' a comic operetta written by Victor Herbert. The setting is Twentieth Century New Zeeland. The story concerns Gretchen Van Borkem's struggle to marry Captain Hendrick Van Damm in spite of her forced engagement to the Governor of New Zeeland. Assisted by the legend of the old mill and by two Americans, Con Kidder and Kid Conner, Gretchen succeeds. Mr. Mel Kur-now and Mr. James Levang, with the aid of Nina Horsmann and Margaret Van Drasek, assisted Dr. Price in directing the production. Selected members of the band and orchestra furnished the background music for the program. Th« entire ca� t job In � lnglng Streets of New York. Doncert who added their special tolenfs to the production were FRIENDLIEST Roger Forss—Diane Derbis BEST ALL-AROUND Karen Jerdee—Dave Wick Senior Henryites Elect Hall of Fame Late in November the seniors had two days in which to vote for the 1964 Hall of Fame. In all, there were forty-two seniors elected to the various categories, which encompassed aspects of character, appearance, and popularity. Ballots were counted by the Orator staff. When the ballots had been tabulated, seven categories were in dispute and were put to a revote on Dec. 2. The names of the senior personalities elected by their fellow classmates were first released in the Patriot. BEST-ALIBIER Darrell Erickson—Kathy Winick BEST DRESSED Jean Mliner—Greg Schmitz TYPICAL HENRYITES Dave Bergdahl—Barb Stores PRETTIEST EYES Bill Rahn—Sue Theis MOST SERVICE Jerry Petersen—Nancy Noot 146 WITTIEST Jim Gillespie—Jeon Powell MOST TALENTED Wayne Larson MOST TALENTED Arlene Kluck MOST ATHLETIC Bill Ersbo HANDSOMEST AND PRETTIEST Bill Fraser—Lynne Mickelson 147 •91U CLASS CHATTERBOX Ann Kieth 148 BIGGEST HUSTLERS Denny Nelson — Lois Scott BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE Peggy VanDrosek—Tom Utsunomiya 149 BEST TWISTERS Judy Biorn—Steve Adams MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Gilbert Sutton—Suson Kelly BROADEST GRIN-CUTEST SMILE Harvey Becker—June Stephney 150 151 These—classes, faces. meetings, events— Will be but cherished remembrances Of our journey through life. You, too, Must soon abandon the well-trod route And through the brambles, carve a path To your mountain in the sun. 152 Vo J VA £ S'! jhj d ’ $ C 0 C4 ' -V J c rva. X ■fjczf U V - -w tc Cyc b . bit UrtiJl! Bs P S - T ( f i-nX t-)n - 4, s - . AMi nJrw 's S c - . U H. rr 9 ?l A jMsu.� j - I •'io. Us r — ansy? 0 ax''t7 r T) ' r h % 'yt2 '' s T fT, l' r r' ' y i r ■ u j , r . - Ol H '■w vi? AAA OJjJ} O uCU ix M u ujW fa A r+K jJ AA 4a A 0 J 7-A- tj ' dj(y cum i doJ-4 J 9 jjlvAv ju