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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1965 volume:

Dedicoted to the Senior Closs who entered high school os the first fiery rocket projected on American astronaut into outer space............. who enjoyed rich reword in o search for troth who emerged with individuality, wisdom, and a widened horizon. The 1965 Orator, Annual Publication of Patrick Henry High School Minneapolis, Minnesota Volume 24 Soft, whispered sound ... a shout! . . . then silence. Once uttered the word is on its way, shut off and suffocated by a clanging locker door; wedged in among thumb-worn books in the librory; bounced off a dusty blackboard to be caught by sensitive, grosping minds; boomed os the rouser rushes through the auditorium to crosh into sturdy stage wolls. Yes, the voice of the school changes as the yeors go by. Slang, songs, subjects seep through the wolls and disperse among the students, but the essence is still there. If we could suddenly lift the roof off the school building and release all those sounds — imagine! treble and boss voices blending in a symphony of student voices —the sound track of Potrick Henry High! I EVENTS Homecoming 132-135 Class Play 136-137 Operetta 138 Sadie Hawkins 139 Hall of Fame 140-143 INDEX 145-152 Recognition Given to Top 1965 Graduates Larry Behrendt Linda Bosshort Kristie Greve Louise Johnson Rhode Jordeth Dianne Legler Stephen Leverentz Gwen Olson Barbara Schultz Paul Seguin John Taylor Susan Toftness Twelve seniors ranking in the top two per cent of their class were specially honored at graduation exercises. Honor diplomas were awarded to thirty-three seniors who maintained at least a 3.2 grade point average in their senior high years. Beverly Anderson Cheryl Anderson Steven Arneson Charles Broten Delores Cashman Bruce Conrod Sue DeWitt Kathleen Faduck Deborah Finch Sandra Gates Judith Hatton Barbara Hedlund Jeannine Hessling Nina Horsmann Kenneth Johnson Jacqueline Kabrick Gregory Keren Elissa Ketokoski Richard Lottie Diane Madison Marilyn Master Mary Jo Nelson Nancy Nelson Laurel Osterberg Robert Ramus Linda Reynolds Patricia Roehl Russell Rood Lynn Schmiedlin Marilyn Schroeder Charles Smith Bradley Thorsen Richard Walstead First National Bank Gary CHesner and Susan Toftness were given the First National Bank awards for outstanding citizenship ond service to the school. American Legion Stephen Leverentz and Judy Pearson received the American Legion awards for their excellent achievements and contributions to the school. Nine Seniors Share Ten Honor Awards S.A.R. D.A.R. Paul Seguin and Kristie Greve were the recipients of awards given by the Sons ond Daughters of the Americon Revolution for interest and achievement in American history. Parent Teachers Association P.T.A. awards for outstanding citizenship in both school ond community were presented to Larry Behrendt and Marilyn Master. Star-Tribune For her citizenship and interest in the Senior Class of 1965, Dianne Legler was given the Star ond Tribune award. Rose Reese Susan Toftness received the Rose Reese award for interest and achievement in world affairs. 7 Senior! Senior! Senior! Music to the Ear! Summer disappeared and once again September come. School doors swung open, and for the senior it was a year to be savoured ... a year of crowning success, sweet surprise, and sometimes, sadness ... a year too soon to fade in a maze of mixed emotions and remembrances. This is the story of a school. It begins with a valiont name: PATRICK HENRY . . . and already the vision is there. For a school embodies the spirit of many things. It takes on the character of everyone who ever walked its halls ... or sat in its ouditorium ... or wrote an exciting idea on a blackboard. RONAlO ANDERSON WILLIAM ANDERSON MARCIA ANDERSON MARGARET ANDERSON THEODORE ANDERSON RICHARD ANSMUS STEVEN ARNESON OEWEY ARNOIO BRIAN ATKINSON MARSHA BACKSTROM RICHARD BARLAND BEVERIY BARON KENNETH BARTHEl NANCY BARTLETT LINDA BASS Plural Voices Sound with Singular Effect i CAROLYN BECK It has o voice . . . hundreds of voices blending together in a symphony of school sounds . .. o droning lecture ... a startled whisper ... a happy shoutl . . . the senior choir singing the musical production of Brig-adoon . For weeks in advonce the school rooms rang with old Scottish tunes. Booming basses combined with sopranos to spon two centuries with music, ballads, doncing ond octing. It wos quite a production! LARRY BEHRENDT SHEILA BERGER 9 JEEFREY BELKNAP RONALD BERG CHARLES BICKING JUDY BILLSTROM oorotmy Blake MARY KAY BODICK DIANE BOFFERDING ROBERT BOLTE ANITA BONER GREGORY BOOKEY LINDA BOSSHART The Minnesota proposition for debote this year it: resolved fhot nuclear weapons should be controlled by on international organization ... Vortity debater Dennis O'Leary begins the negative cose. JUDITH BORMAN RANDALL 6RAA 10 JACK BRODEN RUTH ANN BRODIN PAUL BROMEN CHARLES BROTEN MAVIS BURSCM ANN BRUOVIK MARY BRUCHERT DAVID BUSHMAN FRANK BYDLON RICHARD CALENIUS TERI CAMP BRUCE CARLSON “A Seat, a Seat, My Kingdom for a Seat” ... the debate team, Good afternoon. The Minnesota proposition for debate this year is, Resolved: that nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organization ... . . . a pepfest . . . V-I-C-T-O-R-YI That's the Senior bottle cry! Hey! How about the seating arrangements! Senior Priority! The firsi row in the auditorium . .. the coveted lunch room seat. CAROL CARLSON GARY CARLSON THEODORE CATLIN GARY CHESNER DIANE CHRISTOPHERSON II JOHN CARLSON DELORES CASHMAN PATRICIA CLARK PAUL CLOSSON DEXTER COGSWELL THOMAS COLES TERRANCE COLUMBUS BRUCE CONRAD JACK CRAWfORD GLORIA CURTIS DENNIS DAHLE Regal Voices A re “ Singing in the Reign . . . an admiring tenor saluting the Homecoming Queen . . . Sweet ond lovely, sweeter than the roses in May ... Do you remember that day? She wos our queen and it wos our homecoming. We covorted on the stage doing our original variety acts, gave out badges, sold refreshments, took ridiculous pictures, and wildly cheered our team on the field. Yes! It was a hectic, hectic day! CANDACE DANIELSON PHILLIP DAUN NANCY DAYTON PAUL DEGEl DAVE DEHNE 12 ERIC DEM8Y THOMAS DENNSTEDT Ding I Ding! Ding I May I hove yovf o� tent-on. pleo� e? Bill Cordon b'ood cat’t the morning announcement! THOMAS DO IAN RAYE DOUBER ALLEN DURAND Jill EBERLEIN TIMOTHY ElCKHOLT IINDA ERICKSON CAROL EWER 13 KATHLEEN EADUCK ELIZABETH FAGERHAUG KAREN ERICKSEN KAREN FAGERHAUG THOMAS FALKOWSKI JAMES EARIS DEBORAH FINCH TIMOTHY FARNHAM Okt Tho� � Wc� 0 � � l W plo� ' r� d v ryorv with compoign ligntl JUDiTH FIATT OALE FOLEY JAMES FORTIER SHARON FINSTROM 14 PATRICIA FROEHLIG ROGER FROlSTAD DANIEL GANLEY SANDRA GATES JOYCE GERDTS THOMAS GLASS KAYE GOEHRlNGER ROUIN GOtDSBERRY THOMAS GOODIN ROBERT GOODRIE WILLIAM GORDON SHARON GOODY MARY GRANGER KRISTIE GREVE KENT GRONLUND GARY GULDEN KENNETH GUSTAFSON “Signs of the Times” Blanket ’64 Seniors . . . o resounding voice ... ond if I am elected class mascot, I promise to paint all fire hydronts red ond gray. Oh! Those elections! We plastered everyone with campaign signs I Oays in advance we were loaded with ammunition: slogans, balloons, bodges ... bribes! . . . the language lob ... a modern Tower of Babel ... Mon frere vient de recevoir ... El desfile fue estupendo, c'verdad? ... Das ist ein ...T IS KENNETH HABECK SUSAN HAGLUND MICHAEL HANSCHEN WAYNE HALVORSON SHARON HAMRE BRYON HANSON DONALD HANSON CHARMAINE HARDY GERALD HARTMAN Senior Class Agrees! the Eyes Have It. The school has searching eyes. . . . studious eyes engrossed in a history book seeing history being made: eyes that saw a space satellite orbiting the earth, an astronaut being launched into outer space, a space craft hitting the moon. Our eyes watched as the Berlin Wall rose to split the world and as the barrier of segregation began to fall. JUDITH HATTON SHARlYN HAWKINSON ROSS HEATH 16 WILLIAM HAYFORD PAUL HEATH SHIRLEY HEBZYNSKI LEllANI HECKER BARBARA HEDLUND DOUGLAS HELGESON The vchool Hot teorching eyet Ken Johnton poutet for o moment of reflection. JEANINNE HESSUNG SUZANNE HEEFElf INGCR JOAN HIU JUDY Hill DONALD HILLER PAMELA HINOTE DANIEL HNAIH JANICE HOlZEM NINA HORSMANN MlCHEUE HUBER JUDITH HYNSON RUSSEU ISAKSON JEFFREY JACKOIA HEIDI JACKSON GRANT JACKSON JAMES JACOBSEN Mike Taylor'I cur.oot � y«i � e k to � olv the myiten ol fh cK m«ol world. JUDITH JOHNSON KENNETH JOHNSON IORETTA JOHNSON IOUISE JOHNSON TERRANCE JOHNSON Twelfth Grade Is Quite an “Eye Opener” NANCY JONES . . . curious ey«s scanning the morning bulletin . . . quizzical eyes puzzling over moth equations and erupting test tubes and viewing cell division through a miscoscope. Remember how tempting that chemistry lab looked, all shiny and new and just waiting to be explored? We all felt like budding Einsteins! And we found a whole new world woiting there for us! RHODA JORDETH EUSSA KETOKOSKI MARY KNUDSEN RANDAU KUMMEK JUNE KNIGHT JAMES KOUNSKI DAVID KOSS MARJORIE KNOWIES JAMES KRANITZ Opening Eyes Raise Lids on the Future . . . shy eyes dreaming of asking that certain somebody to the prom ... critical eyes scanning the lines of that just-made dress Con the girls ever forget how frustrating that was! Pinning and sewing and cutting until there wasn't any material leftl How easy it all seemed. Little did the future homemakers realize how long the rood was between a pattern and a reality. 20 ANN KRONBERG SANDRA KU8A1SKY LOUISE LADWIG BONNIE LAEOND LAUREL LAEOND KAREN LAHNI Admiring eyei of Dove Buthmon ond Rim Rood � eek out rt� ot ''certoin tomebody . Koren lohni MARY JO LAMBRfCHT SUSAN LANGLEY THOMAS LARSON 21 WIUIAM LASLEY GARY LAWRENCE PENNY LEE SCOTT LEE Bend ond itretch, roach for th � Ly .. CAROLE LEWIS CAROL LINDBERG PATRICIA LINE JOAN UEWELLYN KATHLEEN LOGGINS OlANNE LEGLER GARY IEVENS KATHLEEN LENZEN STEPHEN LEVERENTZ GARY LOKKEN RAYMOND LOTTIE DANIEL LUBINSKI CHERYL LUND MARY LUNDQUIST 22 DIANE MADISON MITZI MAHAN SELMA MALM DOUGLAS MANSON MARY MARTINSON MARILYN MASTER JEANNE MATHISON JOHN MATSEN BEVERLY MATTHEWS THOMAS McMAHON Seniors—They’re Handy to Have Around The School hos honds. . . . creative hands molding a piece of clay . . . dramatic honds helping to create a character on stage. Con we ever forget the class play. Twelfth Night? For hours every night after school we did exercises, modern dances, songs, and skits, plus our regular rehearsals. Finally in a flood of stage lights the big night came and we did Shokespeare proud! MARGARET McSHANE ROBERT MEEHl NANCY MEIER BRIAN MEUNE ELAINE MELSNESS 23 GENE MERNIK PATRICIA MESSIAH RACHEL MOHR DIANA MOOSMAN THERESA MILLER GARY MLYNEK DAVID MIDDLEMIST JUDY NELSON OAWN NELSON DANIEL NELSON PHILIP MUSGRAVE Seniors—Always Eager to Lend a Hand LOYAL NELSON . . . gesturing hands emphasizing a committee resolution . . . mechomcal hands cleverly fitting machine parts together Will the boys ever forget whot a challenge that course was? Doing and redoing things till they came out just right. Perfection was our goal! . . . helping hands — assisting teachers, selling book covers, making change in the lunchroom . . . busy hands pinning up school signs, making bodges . . . MARY JO NELSON KATHY NOARD . 24 NANCY NELSON JERRY NEUMAN JANE NOOEN GEORGIANNA NORDBY FRANCES NORDSTROM ALLAN NORSTROM SANDRA NOYD DUANE NYGREN ROBERT OIAN 25 TERRY O'NEILL HELEN ORSTAD JAMES PAET2NICK GAIl PAJAK TIMOTHY PAURUS . LAUREL OSTERBERG JANET PEABODY NANCY OSTMOE JUDY PEARSON DIANNE PEDERSON ROXANA PETERS DONALD PETERSON “Dawg Days” Accent Annual Social Swim Pat Henry Has feet. ... lagging feet tramping the halls, scuffing the chairs . . . dancing feet clodhopping at Sadie Hawkins, waltzing at the prom Sadie Hawkins! Each girl grabbed a fella. Marryin' Sam was there and the hitchin' line was mighty long. There was square dancing, and born stomping and maybe a jug of cider. It was our night to howl! JULIE PETERSON SUZANNE PETERSON THOMAS L PETERSON THOMAS W PETERSON GARY PETTIS PATRICIA PHILLIPS THOMAS PIELA 26 Nortcy Nolvon (left) ond Kathy Adamton conserve much needed energy before o bond performance. BONITA RICE 27 BRIAN RETTKE UNDA REYNOLDS GARY RICE DORIS RICKER DARLENE RIVET CATHERINE ROE HI PATRICIA ROEHl JEANNE ROllOfF RUSSEl ROOD JUDITH SADLER ROGER ST CLAIR GERALO SC HAKE JO ANN RUDD KAREN SCHIEl RONALD SCHMIDT LYNN SCHMIEDIIN KATHLEEN SCHOENRADT Footworn Senior Class uToes the Mark SUSAN SCHOPf .. . gymnastic feet jumping into a cheer. . . lazy feet relaxing on a desk top . . . rythmic feet tapping out a band routine There was a lot of hard work involved in those morching groups and no one ever forgot it! But whether we were out on the field or watching the show from the bleachers, we wanted to burst with pride-for the band was representing our school and it wos quite obvious we were the best! 28 MARILYN SCHROEDCR Left fo right on truck: Dion Ud ll. Dion Peterson, Cofhy Ro hl, Morllyn Moster. Cheryl Anderson. Bev Anderson, Nancy Osfmo . Seated: Dorothy Bloke- 29 KAREN SHISH KENTON SHOEMAKER PAUL SIMONSON CAROl SIVERTSON JOHN STINSON SANDRA STORM KAREN SKEESICK SUSAN SKOBY CHARLES SMITH JAMES SLOAN RAYMOND SODERLUND DENNIS STANGEl MARY STANLEY Pats Find, “School Is Where the Heart Is” THOMAS STORT7 Pa Trick Henry it ot bright os the tcarlet color worn by the marching bands and cheerleaders It it as high stepping as the pretty Pastel Pats and as determined os a boy who runs the length of Porter Field for a touchdown. It is as intelligent os its Merit Scholarship winners and as funny as the class clown. Its pulse it the heart beat of each student: actor, athlete, artist, singer, sewer, printer, politician, musician, queen... GAIL STURROCK CONNIE SULLIVAN CONNIE SUNDEEN LYNN SWANSON MARY SZABLA RITA SZACH 30 DANIEL SZYMANSKI JOHN TAYLOR MICHAEL TAYLOR ROBERTA TAYLOR JAMES THOLE KATHLEEN THON Honry � pon • nthuiiatti clomor to board bu � for owoy-from-homo gam STEVEN THORNBERG CAROL TIMINSKI Mi Jit BRADLEY THORSEN RICHARD TIEVA MARY TIMINSKI SUSAN TOFTNESS MARNA TOWNSEND ELUOT TREFETHREN GREGORY WAHLEN RICHARD WALSTEAD MICHAEL WARD Au Revoir, Hasta Luego, See You Around ROCHELLE WARD High school doors will close for graduoting seniors but this is far from the end. New doors swing open, welcoming young adults into the world. This then, is Patrick Henry 1964 — 1965. It is o composite image of our youth, our era, and our heritage. Yes, that senior year —so hectic and confusing - was o whirlwind of activities with fun and friendship and fabulous good times. BARBARA WATANA8E MARSHA WILLIAMS LAURA WINCE JUDY WOLF JERRY WOUNSKI SUSAN WORTZ KAREN WRYK RODNEY WUDTKE BARBARA WUORENMA THOMAS YEATS PATRICIA YOUNGDAHl THOMAS ZACK ALSO GRADUATING HERBERT BURSAW STANLEY JUDGE EDWARD LESLIN RICHARD LOniE JAMES MUNGER ROBERT WILLIAMS RANDALL ZEllMER EDWARD ZANTEK JUDITH ZUREK RICHARD STAFFORO 1947 - 196? Dedicated to the memory of Richord StoHord, the victim of o tragic drowning in the spring of 1962, who would hove graduated with this yeor't senior clou. 33 “Fun!” Senior Advisory's Motto for '65 The 1964-1965 Senior Advisory- ROW li M. Nelton. 0. Derbis. C. Anderton. H. Orstod. J. Gerdts ROW 2: B. AAeline, P, line. J. Ebertein, L Severson, P. Yovngdohl. 8. Thorsen, G. Chesner ROW 3: R. Anshvs. R. Rood. $ Mohr, N. Nelson, N. Bortlett. D. John ton. J. Stinson. ROW 4: 0. Honson. C. Broten, T. Johnson, B Oion, S. Leverentz, W. Molvorson Mr Roy oslurs the Advisory in plonning the detoils ot Homecoming balloting Steve leverent . Dorothy Johnson, and Dennis Stonge) visit the laloyette Club in anticipation of the Senior Prom Again this year o group of responsible seniors was chosen to work together os the Senior Advisory. This organization, made up of two seniors from every senior homeroom, planned many of the activities which helped to moke 1964-1965 a truly memorable year. The Advisory restored order to the choos and confusion of class elections and helped to plan a sensible senior budget. Planning the class banquet. Senior Prom, and trip ofter graduation were all responsibilities of the Senior Advisory. Yeoh! This and many other sounds were heard during the finol minutes of our November Senior elections. How crucial it was to get those last all-important votes! And what a giddy feeling of success as the winning candidates swept toward the finish line to shyly but happily face the worm applause of their classmates. The officers —Bob Oion, president; Dennis O'Leary, vice-president; Pot Youngdahl, secretary; Greg Wahlen, sergeant-at-arms; Dianne legler, treasurer; Al Durand, mascot, each had a few words of acceptance. A lot of work preceded the grand finale of November 4. Speeches were written and slogans and signs sprang up. Soon the whole school was covered with Robert Roy—He's our boy and We wont a 'young-doll' for secretary . But as the excitement ond fun of the campaigns diminished, the class officers realized that a big responsibility loomed ahead of them. Now was the time for meetings, teacher-student conferences, and mony plans necessary for o memorable senior year. Excited union look on o� the r friend demonstrate tor their “choice”. Oian, O'Leary Organize Class Objectives NUke Honschen. one of the hordworkmg comporgn monogers. gives on inspiring speech tor his condidote. Dennis Stongel. Mr Schulte congratulate the new closs officers. Pot Youngdahl. secretary; Bob Oion. president. Dionne legler, treasurer; Al Durond. moscot; Greg Wahlen. tergeont-ot-ormt.-ond Dennis O'leory. vice president Spring Induct IOW 1: lorry Behrendt. John Toylor. Pool Segues. Brod IlwrMfl, S v« leverenti ROW 2: Gwen Olson, lourel Otterberg, Sue Toftne . Kristie Greve, Mory Jo Nelson. Marilyn Master. ROW 3: Diane legler, lindo Bosshart, Judy Holton, Nancy Nelson, Undo Reynolds, Bev Anderson, Barb Schultz Cor Trouble? From left to right John Taylor. Chuck Smith, Sue Dewitt, ond Gwen Olson repair a flat tire for N.H.S trip. Students Serve School Through N.H.S. Blue robed figures silently marched in front of the student body. Sparks of color —white, gold, red, blue —flashed quickly by. This wos the 1965 National Honor Society —a selected group qualified because of several distinctive traits: character —what you are ond what people think you are; scholarship —the initiative that pushes forth and makes on extra effort; service —the work that often moy go unnoticed but is a definite necessity for a well-run school; leadership — the quality that distinguishes the individual from the group. Nohonol Honor Society Officers or Steve leverenti. president; lorry Behrendt. vice pres dent. Rhode Jordeth. treasurer; Undo Reynold , secretary. Foil Inductees, front to bock: left: Dick Woltteod. Chuck Smith. Marilyn Schroeder, lynn Schmiedlin, Delores Coshman, Dion Mod,von. Jeonnin Hettlmg. Kathy Foduck Right: Ruts Rood. Steve Ameson, Bob Ramus, Pot Roehl. Louis Johnson. Sue Dewitt, Cheryl Anderson. Jockie Kobrick Standing it N H.S. Advisor. Mr. Conrod Knopek. Working bus ly in the lunchroom ore Judy Hotton ond Kathy Foduck. “Keyed up” Junior Class Nears the Top Pori of the junior health program is the learning of first oid techniques. Cloudia Wallace, Marilyn Omark and Margaret Scotka examine Resussy Anny, a proctice dummy used to master the methods of artificial respiration. ROW 1: N Crepeou, J BergdoM. B Quam. 0 Christenson. ROW 2i M. Ellison. J. Renner. P Everson. J Hommentrom, L PouMrani ROW 3: 1C Miller. M. Nyqu st, 8 Medin. C. Hansen, C Curry, R. lorson. K. Eitigerold. ROW 4: R Wot-anobe, J. Jiracck, J Corlberg. T Reed. J, Brooks. 0. Jonsen ROW 5: J. Cerveny. D. Burn . G Carlson. B. WhitcroH. B Holek, M Kephorf. J Johnson. Mr. Pulkrabek 122 ROW I: C Kreuter, B. Poulxme. D. Koys, T Romo. 8. locino. ROW 2: P. Plosrcr. K. Klemon. J. Perry. H Moosmonn. ROW 3: H Noyes. G. Maoderteld. B. O'NeJI. G. Schendel. C Nutter. L Sloter. ROW 4: M Olson, B. MickeHon. C. lindberg. N Krause. C Lind-berg. L Gehrke ROW 5: B. Meger. J Potts. J. Sawyer, G. Sironen, T. lehn, T. Schale', Mr. Can ham 100 Mr. Ehrlichmann 208 ROW 1: S- Juhl, M. Klein. 6 Cerney, K. Hommond ROW 7: J Froser. O. Coles, R Gordner. B M.ller ROW 3: S Knutson. K Anderson. D. Newing. P Jong. K. Kreufter ROW 4: 1. W.smok. C. Anderson, P Boerwold. A. S edlecki, M Huhme, W Mortice. ROW 5: R Rundmom, R, Jocobson. S. Schoeben. 0 Robinson, J. Lund, J Johnson. R, Jensen. Anticipation wos the key word for your junior year, Underclassmen wot how you were rated, and you did the most to raise your status to tops! This was the year of planning: a year to be made as memorable as possible. Remember the suffering that went along with those college aptitude tests? We entered the testing room with scowling faces and came out with beaming smiles! What a relief to get it over with and to find we really didn't do os badly as we'd imagined. But thot's all part of the junior year. Worry wos soon to be overshadowed by the end results! Juniors Nancy Stouffacher and Pot Everson prove in closs that although cooking is time consuming, the end result is worth it! Mr. Bobgan 204 ROW 1: L Wredborg, C. Holt. L Chombers. L Johnson, C. Johnson. R HortjeH ROW 2: C Kod-son, 5 Miholchick, J. Busch, K. Ottel. S. Dehne. I Anderson. 0 Hoy ner ROW 3: R. Gillespie, D-Daws, B Erickson. R. Holmgren. G. Coles. J. Ersbo ROW 4: C Anderson. K. Honson. C Gibbs. S Jepson. S. Johnson. K Eckberg ROW 5: R. Drink wine. M Winn, A DeWotf, T. Glimsdole. R Hemple. R. Anderson. W Anderson Mrs. Lucas 209 ROW Is M. Moot , J. Hoffmon, G. Nottund. ROW 2: G. Btrgittoni, £. Morris, L Hortmon, B. Milter. B Yeott ROW 3: T. Pesxynski, R Ooddmgton. J Tolberg, K Meinke. M. Stortx, A. Monger. ROW 4: P Mortin. R Nelond, T, Kief tot. P. Meoth. $. Potter, J. Dorn, S. Forsgren. ROW S: B. Lange, D. Engsrrom. K. Hunter, P Mondyck, V. Edberg, D. Hrutka. Mr. Kurnow 212 ROW I: B Z agorot. B Worgm, C Willey, C Webb. C Durond ROW 2: R. Ahles. P Ahman, J Bun. L Bourdeou. J OoweM ROW 3: N Stone, L Wood. A. Anderson, K. Ctch, L Berg, L Yale ROW 4: D Sponteo, M Clark, P Adam . R Schmidt. R. Chock. D Chose ROW S: B Beck, J. Cloutier, B. Carlton, B. Stemmetx, B Sipe. R Cor Ison. V. Cleveland. Dan Royally checks out a book with the help of the librarian. Miss Belisle. Miss Amon 215 ROW 1: J. Brownie . N Corney. J Anderson, S. Romus. A Pidcock, B. Sondo. ROW 2: K. Con-field. J. Russell. V. Corlion. M Noyd. J. Schneider. ROW 3: R. Borman. G. Ehn. B Shomshok. L WorKol, D. Bungorner ROW 4: L Baruth, P. Reck. K Purdet, J. Swonson. M. Smoll ROW 5: K. Yeots. M Boker. W. Chokoln, T Waltteod. D Stug . S- Schultz. Mr. Mosher 213 ROW I: C- Sol-ne. 1. Robinson, P. Reilly, R. Peterson, C Rapocz. ROW 2: L Peterson, M. Peterson. M. Orstod, M Omork, C. Sc hop I ROW 3: 0. Peterson, L Okon, G Olifeck. I Roberts. C Schuht ROW 4: N lenm. 0 Roberta, J Regon. S Nestvold, S Messed ROW 5: J Roe, 0. Royalty, B. Russeth. 0. Homon, T. Peocock, B. Nordstrom. Mr. Brown 301 ROW I: M Gross, L Turpin, M Ferguson, 0. Is-kierko. S. Cole. L Asplvnd ROW 2: T. Gobrtel-son. N. Engman, P. Green, M Rose. N. Gilsvsk, J. Gotes ROW 3: K Hubbord. L MmB. C. Cremers. T. Nelson. J. Gibson G. Douglas. C. Fretter. ROW 4: P. Dressel. K Fox, C. Moiwm, C. Hose. L Hall. S. Hill ROW S: T. Tivera, J. Ritter. V Stephney. M White, W. HuR n, J. Howkins, S. Howfcinson. Mr. Beauchane 310 ROW I: N Kosciolek. C Poulson, A Bortelt. M. Schonder, S. McKeever ROW 2: B. Bergstrom, M Netko, B. Sehouerhomer, M Johnson, K Monly. ROW 3: L Peterson, S. Budge, J. Wrzos. S. KoJoskl, C. Thompson, K. Wittig ROW 4: N Polivko, T McGrath, J. Olson, C Ness, R Pon oth, L VonHeel, S, Spock ROW 5: L Penner. D OHon, D. Wytrynskl, G. Musgrave. C Corver. 0. Odette Mr. Anderson 313 ROW 1: C. Wolloce. J. Shondocf, S Weilond, S. Swonson, C Shith, U Slavick. ROW 2: D. Schulz, L Walters, J. Tveroo. P. Bucek. F. Ugglo, G. Kornell ROW 3: 0. Sabraski, C Greene, M. Stanley, K. Yourtgen, R Yost, J Re chel. J. The-s ROW 4: S. Vendel, L Skill,ngstod. K W.llioms, M Williams, S. Smedberg. M. Scotka ROW 5: B. Mitchell, D Wandzel, K- Stores, R Hart, D. Wituckl, 0, Wilson, J. lofgren. Mrs. Barbuto 319 ROW I: 8 Johnson. N luko, J. longston, S Itaoco, S lenzen, A lasley ROW 2: S lundcen. 0. V cento, G. Holmes. G Heer. P. Kieky, M Jen-k.ns ROW 3: T Johnson. M Melnke, S. Jordan. K Miceh, L Dig, I Kohout. N. Jensen ROW 4: K. tarson, D. lolfeoor, D Kinghorn, R. Kloster, 0. lorson, P. Neuenfeldt ROW 5: D Cose, R Orth, 0 Hislop, p Melting, G. Jops. M McCollor, R. lien Mr. Price 330 BOW 1: S Anall. 0. Wedebrond. N. StouHocher, F PMocmski, N Vick BOW 3: J Andarton. J. Woilmon, J. longley. G. Wood, C Honian BOW 3: M Swigort. J. Burtow. 0, Carving, G. Zurboy, D. Willey, G. W butch BOW 4: C. Jordon. C. Harrison, C Tometz, L Ditch. M B.rtan, L Traoger. P Columbu. BOW 5: F. Bigelow. G. Boa, C Brown. f. Engel . S. Pletrzok. B. Stafford Nutty Sophomores Crack-up Senior High Oh, those nutty sophomores! You entered senior high school with unbounding enthusiasm and inexhaustable energy! It was definitely a time of ups and downs and you became involved as part of the school. There were field trips and Student Council. You participated in club activities and suddenly realized how important grades were —by all means — they could determine your future. Sophomores Pat Barbeau and Paula Kirsch combine their folksinging talents to perform in the Homecoming auditorium. Mr. Glenny 115 BOW I: M Fraser, L Wmick, P Borbeau. D- Bruca, M Banflay. BOW 2: 0. John� on, T. t� nd trom C. Mott. S Vicento. D Bouermeitter. BOW 3: G Bronnar, C. M elke. T. Sc boon, D. Fetvng. 0 Bromholl. B. Bohhoxo BOW 4: M Andraoton, G. Dunhom. J. Colas, C Von Droiak. R. Poatxmck. BOW S: A. Barry mon, J McGill. D Storm, M Bronda . B. Smith, B. Burke Mrs. Roberts 120 ROW Is J. Gish, M Johnson, J. Everet, L Gordon. R. Crowford. ROW 2: P. Brown. L Erkkson, M Erlondson, S. Fofc. J Fenstro. B. Jensen, U Johnson ROW 3: C. Crossmon, C. Glimtdole, L El wood. T. Smith, 8. Irwhn, L Hlovnicko. 0 Hogness ROW 4: L Frisell. J. Gronger, M. Erxkson. C Israel, W Hubbs. J. Judge ROW S: B. Johnson. D. Ryon, S. Kenyon. T. Prother, T. Johnson. B. Heggen, J. Foley Mr. Levang 118 ROW Is G. Bredemus, J Alesonder. I Bergesch, S. Turpin, S. Benson, S. Buss ROW 2:1. Engmon, L Bostien. 0. 8e k. T. Cogswell. J. Anderson, B. Cooper. S- Sekerko. ROW 3: C Berthioume. J. Aose, L Broy. M ChristoHerson, I Bourr, B Beckstrom, 5 Armstrong, ROW 4: L Bye. M. Adolr, C. Ahlgrim, J. Brodley. B Chose, J Oude. ROW 5: T. Berkowitt, B, Morgon, D. Carlson, 0. Evons, 0. Comeron. D Ayres, C Dahlberg ROW Is S. Schwort , M. Conley. D. Johnson ROW 2i M Pehl, V Berg. S Beyon ROW 3: S W.Hey. T. Bumgorner, S. Mickelson. C. Krydobo. M. Heilman ROW 4: M Krefhng. P. F.sh, J Ford. C blenthol. ROW 5: N Gilbertson, R. Johnson, A Poshek, C. Christensen, H Wright. Mr. Mullery 130 Mrs. Hoyt 216 ROW 1: C. Sfephney. G. lowtence, B Mutgove, K Schugg. S Gohrin. I Wedebrond ROW 2: B Morey. 0 Policy. G Tell. J. McLean. N. Swan-ion. J. Ritter. P Policy ROW 3: S. Hollenbeck. L Snyder. D Tyrpo. S. Jordon. I Berg. P. Jerde, K. Evan ROW 4: L Johnton. 0. Hilltntki. B Nicrgocki, R lafond, M. Congdon, L Stemmetr ROW 5: J Pearton. B. Horfmon, T. Mire. J. Merkl. T Jogodko. J Krotko, M Me Shone Mr. Feeley 219c Mr. Lundell 211 ROW I: P Freemon, D Nehon, S Nolton. E Ha beck ROW J: V Senetcoll, L Felton. J. Flolo. 8. Johnton, B. Biorn. B Newton. ROW 3: 0. Mitchell, A Klrtch, 1C Bernhardt, J. Carbon. B. An hu� ROW 4: T PouHon, G. Bergren. 0. Miller, 8. Anderton, M. Burnt, B. Kocur. ROW 5: J. Oennttedt, M William . B Honton, M Hlody. T. Gormley. B. Star. ROW 1: J. luce, G. Uewllyn. M Alexander, 0 Okubo. C. Kraeme . C Kelly. ROW 2: J Sander . J. Hynton, K Hortfiel. J. Ponoth. K Elhtrom, B. Wohl ROW 3: T. Klem, M O'Neil, P Oiich. S Thelen. S. Barnet, 8. Hinote, L KoMg ROW 4: R. Sell. J. Scholar, G. M-ller. T AH. J. A e� . P Codwell. T. William ROW S: 0 Berg. J. Chrmen ten. G. Schendel, J. Jocobton. T Schmidt. 0. Gog Mrs. Fogdall 309 ROW 1: M Sinter. $. Hoin, W Fin� trom, J, Erick-� on ROW 2: B. Erickson. P Kirtch. J. Wro ot. R Thielon ROW 3: M Oelrich, R Kellene. 0. Gardner. L lane, J- Cotlm. ROW 4: K. larvon. B. Tyrpa, H. Reistad. C. lynch. V Buth, C Di� ch ROW 5: R Pegg. B B.nkley. R A� pJond, L Wryk. R. Vomhof Paramecium and amoeba become reality to sophomore biology student Bonnie Tyrpa as she examines them through a microscope. Miss Bertie 311 ROW 1: P. Mullen. P. Hogan, S. Ho Ivor on. Gvminga, L GiH ck� on, K. Dittel. ROW 2: lotley. R. Meehl. M. lene, S. Herzog. L Olur J. Hon en ROW 3: T Mullen. M. Mouf.clo, I or on, s. Halbert, P. Hoytord. S. Hovel ROW H. Kloiter, P Motville. R. Nelton, T Miller, Howkinton, S Moore. ROW 5: C Meier. Mitchell, G. long. f. leyden, T. lomere. 0. lol J. Nevi� on. Undo Elwood, Corol Kelly, Jennifer Flolo and Marilyn Pehl exercise to the record Chicken Fat . 315 ROW It D Rice, K. Jasper. I. le pwt. M. Johnson, J Fitzsimmons ROW 2: A. leonord, L luberock. J. Martinson. C. lund. C. Mihm ROW 3: t. Sentyrz, J lorson, J. Holek. J. Memke. M McNamara. ROW 4; R Ogren, M. Reitsmo. R Pearson. 0 Olson, M Mtceli. 8 larson. P. Koiosky ROW 5: J. Roberts. C- Peorson, D. Willner, W. Rmgo'e. T. Peocock. J. Phillips. Mr. Clawson 316 Mr. Johnson ROW Is P. Pojak. G. Otson. D. M.mkus. M Neuberger, E. Rogolski. F. Robinson ROW 2: L Moe. P. Ropacz. 8. Nrtnik, J. Rejman, H. Pomeroy, C Nielson. C. Nelson ROW 3: S. Story, S. Schne-der, R. Nelson G Mon. S. Pour os, J. Newton ROW 4: K. Shoponsky, 0 Holmberg, O. Seeley. I. Rudolph. J. Toylor. T. Sowina ROW 5: D. Sheldon. J. Stovkk. K. Sollmon. tC. Smedberg. 0. Somborski, G Schmidt. 0 Sheridan Mrs. Reis wig 318 ROW 1: K. Thompson. P. Ryd, B White. P. Saline. ROW 2: R. Thompson, J. S'udelska. 0. Wickkmd. S. Zielmer, M SVovnok, 0. Grothe«m ROW 3: 0. Temte, 0. Vogt, J. Wendling. K. W.gen, J. Wemmeyer. M T©l-lelson. M. Huber. 0. Scottorello. ROW 4: M Taylor. S. Thome, R. Townsend, J. Sturrock, K. Wisniok, W. Sander. J. Wagner. ROW 5: L Wyollet, J. Vice, 0. Klebs, J. Snider, 0. Uhlenkomp. B. Windberg, 0. Tol-lefton, B. Turner. Mr. O’Neill 320 ROW I: J Schnuedlm, C Nemfcng. V. Smith, C. Willey. S- Ma.well ROW 2i T Thorsen. J, Reody. C. Rue. K. McCabe, V. Paurus ROW 3: 0. Mohr. L Provo. K Sibben, B Mickehon. M. Rose, C. Wemord ROW 4; M Poll. S. Nordby, 0. Nelson, D. M etiunen, J. Thole. J. Walton ROW S: J Rydeen. K Watson S. Sondwick. R. Stone, S. PMer, P. Scherven Mr. Backes 321 ROW 1: t, Kimpling, S. Johnson, J. Mason, R. Brown, P. Arbogast. C. Cotnp, M Dapper. ROW 2: $. Crivits, M. Anderson, J. Anderson, N. Eickholt, S. Hohne. L leOell, D. Erickson. ROW 3: J. Derbis, C- Henderson, R. Brodlord. J. Bennett, S. Arrell, J. Kalis, T. Kotilo. ROW 4-. G. Benson. C. Meyers. M Mod-son. D. Assest, L Crow. B. Junceski, S Huber ROW 5: D. Fennern, 0. Gfoner, E. Johnson. D. Frank, D Boo In. H Amundsen, M. E llick son Mr. Doll 133 ROW 1: M Eggers. G. Woldorf. R. Miller. ROW 2: G, Dolrymple. T. D.tty, J. Anderson, S Iwcht. ROW 3: B Bursow, W. Evons. C. Torkleion. D. Strom. Freshmen Get “Slapped” with Obligations Responsibility was the key word for your freshman year. Suddenly your class days blossomed into more than you had ever imagined. It was the time for organization and planning. There was a variety of subjects to take. Civics, for example, taught you of the obligations you have as a citizen. But it wasn't all seriousness —remember the marching band, the freshmen football team, and the class play —that was quite an experience! That freshman year was certainly a time to develop and mature. 119 ROW 1: D. Cerny, C. D.tchinger, P. Anderson. M. Amund-� n. ROW 2: M. Congson, S. Borfeli. B. Lawrence, J. Jarosz. ROW 3: 0. Bradley, B. Borman. S. Bourgeois, L Eddim. M Drosscl. ROW 4: R. Aydt. K. Kowalski, 0. lafond. D. Bourgeois. 0. Baerwold. The freshmen football team, o new addition to the junior high sports program, prepares the boys for their future os sophomore and varsity players. Miss Sanford Mr. Haglund 121 ROW Is P. lunzer, C- Rivers, M Netko. M. Musgrave, T. Tell, T. Sodler. ROW 2: R. St. Cloir, M. Smith, P. Ryan, K. Nordby, K. Walker, N. Rske. ROW 3: M. Kreger. L Zeller. C. Payne, R. Renie. W Peterson, K. Wolker. S. lindholm, P. Lakotos. ROW 4: 0. WoBnskl, 0. LNeill. M. Mernik, M. Peterson, S. Treoger, C. Lucie, P. Timinski. ROW 5: J. Davis, G. Provo, D. Ne-lson. J. Roehl, M. Moccorio, F. Hanson, C. Molchow, 8. Hensel. Mr. Bergerson 219b ROW Is J. Erickson, R. Olsen, S. Christ, D. Vomhof, S. Undstrom, T. Larson. ROW 2: J. Curry. A. Gillespie, L Evons, G. Carlson, C. Zurboy. ROW 3: P. Rice. T. Kaufman, V Benson. V Klein, K. Jensen, S. Huebschen. ROW 4: N Mikoelson, T. Caswell, S-Larson, N. Reid. C. Lund, K. Lang. ROW 5: R. Fiscus, B. Storm, C. Bursaw, D. Behrendt, C. Olson, R. Bender, C Wittig. Mr. Palm 303 ROW Is L Nichols. M. Sponjers, S. Cameron. K. Butler, D. Closson, S. Drey, B. Canfield. ROW 2: G. Von Drasek, D. Marciniok, B. Ehrfichmonn. B Conley. A Trombley, S. PoH. ROW 3: M Berg, K. Jung, D. Johnson. J. Smoll, K. Preom. W. Cashman, J. Peterson. ROW 4: M. Schoeben, A Anderson, D. Dorn. M. Adams. J. Kre.ti, L Horsmonn. ROW 5: G. Stewort. C. Carlson. D. Lorson, R. Keuseman, R. Johnson, J. MiMeon, J. Peabody. 308 ROW Is 0. Coder, M. Christenion, T. Bergren, S-Thornberg, J. Anderson, 0. Philtps ROW 2t T. Nelson, J. londin, 0. CrowTord, AA EHstrom. 0. Ahl-bourn, L Sveniek. ROW 3: 0. Anderson, R. Selinsky, G. Kolinski. V. levens, R. Severson. F. Noll ROW 4: D. Thompson, 0. Szymonski, B. Engsrrom, K. Hoersch-gon, L lobosh, S Anderson, N. Stuge. ROW 5: A. Anderson. AA Townsend, J. Goodin. D. little. H. Jones. D. B.gelow, 0. Cooklock. R. Toftness. Mrs. Melrose 322 ROW 1: B. Johnson, R. Ho e. R. lee. S-Johnson. S. Bornes, S. Woll ROW 2: F. Hesse, 8. Carlson, L Hobeck, D Bo lie, B, Hord-n. 0. Gilmer. ROW 3: T. Simons, T Mogen, 0. Bohn, J. Alexander, B. Mog-nuson, S. Picha, K. Kehn ROW 4: 0. Bolte. P Annonl, J. Peterson. L Gemmil, K. Mondyck, 0. Pomerleou. ROW Si J. Boker. L Rogoski, W. Gnvno, B Wether-iie, S. Meyers. C. Albers. L Eosfmon. Mr. Sweet 304 Mr. Seikkula ROW 1: S. Sweson, 0. Doniels, J. loff, M. Hammond, S. Johnson. ROW 2: B. Kennedy, L Jones, G. Appelgren, AA Nelson, C. Johnson, J. Hughes, ROW 3: C. Nenitz. 0. Heovey. P. Wollin, C. Nie-gocki. L Kempf. M Tessmon. ROW 4: M. Gloss. J. Bell, T. Corroll. M Whisney. P Anderson, S. Kerns. ROW 5: 0. lorson, R. Thelen. G. Holvorson, J. Weir. V. Sundell. S. Johnson, M. Englert. Mrs. Campbell 207 KOW 1: M. Joniok, J. Imberty, G. Andtnon, J Szymonski, 0. Bovrom, T. B ynon. Row 7 T Singleton, 0. Honion, 0. Udjtuen. P Tiova, K Go I loway. ROW 3: A. Mile . M- Gagnon. T. iottmon, f. Roy. I Poll. S. Englith. ROW 4: K. William . B. Brynloson, P. Spinlo, T Severton, K Chopmon, S- SonoKoll, C. Firtko. ROW 5: A Beniamin. G. Joly. R Fi� h, i- Do cKo. C. I IMF, P. Fright Changes to Fun, Frolic, Friends Mr. Valley 219a ROW 1i T. Comoron. R. Willey, T. Singleton. 0. KouFmon, J. Skolte ROW 3: P. Wedebrond. R. Siom . R. CoW . 0. Rood. P Wimck, S. Par on ROW 3: D Brodon. J. Abrohamton. M. Bo'chord. L Bion Fong, M. HorFoFtky. P. Nemo . ROW 4: C. Andonon. 5- Burieth. B. Brod-n, 8. Borg. A Broton, C. Brown ROW 5: T. Wolfcn, G. Po� . 0. JoKn on. A Vokaty. t. Thoyor, C- Swop, 0. Knight Help! The locker that never seemed to open on the first try, the classroom you just couldn't find, the bustle of school life with its cluttered halls and strange foces —That seemed to be the story of your seventh grade year! 8ock you came the next September— old hands at school functions. Your first naive bewilderment was fading away and each classmate reploced it with a feeling of togetherness-loyalty os a class! You felt a closeness that could be shared in the classroom, or at dances, in clubs, athletic sports and scholastic competition. These were to be the most rewarding years of your life! Past glories inspire wishful thinking in seventh graders (left to right) Pam leehane, Pam Christensen and Donna Moren. 305 ROW 1: H. Guttofton, B. Rodttrom, B. Brandon, W Everton. E. Dorond ROW 2: V. Lor von, S. Monger, N. Hmote, B. Po'odive, L Noyd. J. Kol-lotted, K. letch, ten ROW 3: V. Wo.neborger, E Ditch, P. Hog ort, J. Sopiwnik. M. Sponjert, J. Swanton, G. Eggerbraa’en ROW 4i G. Ron-helm, $ Stouffocher, S, St.ele, T. Peierton. J. Young, 0. Herthoy, W. Gernng ROW 5i C- Wol-dorf. B. Chombertom. C Soderquat, P. Rock, B. londeen. T Junfunen, W, Gdkerton, G. Shonor. Miss McMeen 302 ROW 1: B. Yeott, C Johnton, C Erkkton. P. Olauton. L Knight, L Nortirom, R. Scholar, C Degel ROW 2: R. Londin. R. Chrittenten, S. Fmnvik. B. Brote, M Ehrl.chmonn, R. lazono. ROW 3: S. Mickelton, 0. Orth. B Knowlet. B Wettmork, R. Schafer, A. Moon, A. McAtonoy. ROW 4: D. Miller. P. lind, L Wottrom. B. Kruttow, J. Lorton, J. Dovit, D. luce ROW S: M. Hollonbock, T. Severton, J. lonn, J. Wrzot, D. Tettman, G. WoUerthoim, M. Armor. Mr. Knapek Mr. Carlson 101 ROW 1: J. Crawford. 0 Mottingor, I. Go'dner. R Davit, J. GiUetpie, S. Kornoll, S. Jocobton. ROW 2: J. Droy. 0 Hottkng. K. Chritt, S. Boffer-dmg, M. Andorton. L Coiwell ROW 3: J. Krxo-towiok, S. Potting, T. Forniwocth. R. Andorton, S. Bloxovk. D. Alexander ROW 4: D. EHttrom. J Breve. C. Grow, A Brown, C. Dutcho, J Johnton, S. Sago ROW 5: J, Bortaw. R Newton, L Thieile. B, Arf. G. Carlborg, J, ElKton, M. Johnton. Mr. Smith 135 ROW It G Moren, N Robinton, P Bartotky. J. Matt. M. Johnton ROW 2: N Herthey. B. Forn-ham. 0. Wegkjry, B. Hibon, J. Hogfort. ROW 3: P. luxaich, 5 Botemon, N Pidcock, S Odette, B. Sxymootki. D. Conley. ROW 4: C. lund, W Kryduba. R Holm. 0. Hlody. C. Shegttod, V. Moen, K. Mother ROW 5: J. lantmg. R. Jonet, M. Hendcickton, M. Drettcl. S. Johnton, J. Swon-� on, J, Sethney. C lohfi. Mr. Walston 202 ROW lx G. Sheldon, J, Von Drotek, J. Luce, 0. Stiele. E. Vomhof. 0 londm ROW 2: C. Smol-ley, B. Nelton, W. Scholer, P. Stuge. C. Holey, Mr. Sorbet ROW 3: 0. Carbon, N Finttrom. S. Arnold. M. Lindberg. P. Leehone, M. Fredrick-ton. ROW 4; G. Hoffman, R. Wrzot, T. Kennelly. S- Schwortx. J. Bod-n, J. Day ROW 5: C Ho gh� . C. Shield . C. O’Horo, 0. Reynoldt, 0. locino, K. Hoberton. J. Fitxgerold. Miss Byington 214 ROW 1: J. Towntend, V. Manly, S. Hordin, L Qvom, S. Tolbo’, J. WoHon, M Wedebrond ROW 2: G. Anderton. M Borgen. R Waldorf. 0. Rodgert, D. Storett, J. Weeber, 0. Johnton ROW 3: P. Chrittenten. J. Confield, S. Qvom. C Ryn-dero, J. Brown. P. lofgren, R. Bavermeitter. ROW 4: R. Kehn, B. Nett. L Svndell. G. Schwintx. 0. Mitchell, N Hobeck. B Clorfc ROW 5: B PI hi-ttrom. S. lorton. L Pvrdhom, S. Hurley, K-Fogerhoug ORATOR STAFF EDITORS: S. Tottness, editor-in-chief, M. Motwr, tportt; K Greve. (Militant editor; S. Noyd. bvtmtu monog ', C. Obon. ottittont • J ’or; J. Rook. copy editor; L Jocobton. ten.or octivihet Orator Staff Preserves Fond Memories With the possing of time, ordinory school days become golden memories. Countless hours have been spent recording those memories that will one day be cherished. The story begins with an Orator budget boost. Under the direction of Mr. Kurnow, advisor, and Sue Toftness, editor, we accelerate. Attention is focused on our theme — The Many Voices of Potrick Henry. Pictures ore scheduled and copy is written. Deadlines produce frantic oppeals for help! The final reward comes in the spring: a living reminder of those days in the halls of Patrick Henry High School. Orator StoH members Mory Jo Nelson. Marilyn Matter and Gwen Otton examine a picture before tending it to the publisher. ORATOR STAFF ROW li M Matter. J. Reok, L Severson. L Jocobton. R. Rood ROW 7: S. Noyd. 1C. Shiel. S. Toft nett. J. Hatton. 1C. Greve. 1C. lohni. M Nelson. ROW 3: D Johnson. P. Seguin, P. line. N. Morsmonn, J. Peterton, G. Olton, J. Kobrick. PATRIOT STAFF. ROW I: G. Pojok, P. Roehl, C- Siwrtion, P. Clot ion, B Boron. ROW 2: 0. Mod.son, N. Ottmoe, P. Froehlig, B. Thorten, K. Koufmon, G- Sturrock. ROW 3: B. Romui. N on, R Word. K Adamson. ROW 4: L Osterberg, B, Anderson, Mrs. Hoyt, N. Bartlett, H. Jock ion. ROW 5: K. Johnton, T. Johnson, C Broten, J. Toylor. School Paper Edited by Devoted Patriots Under the direction of Mrs. Hoyt, the Patriot Staff has substituted off-set printing for the letter-press process. The transition has gone smoothly. The staff met the challenge with great determination ond turned out on improved Patriot. The Patriot covered all aspects of Henry High activity. Anxious students scanned its pages to absorb fashions, announcements, sports, and editorials. The staff kept the entire student body well informed on up-to-the-minute news. If FT: Meeting o deadline it hord work, at ttoff member Noncy Bartlett. Chuck Broten ond ICen Johnton indicate. RIGHT: Patriot naffer Bev Ander-ton, Nancy Bartlett, ond Pot Froehlig review other high tchool newt-pa pen with Advisor Mr . Hoyt. 57 Councils Chart Activities, Voice Opinions SENIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS-tOW It Gory Chetner. pret'dent. Marilyn WaiT«r, sec'o tary. ROW 2: John Taylor, vice-president; Mory Jo lombrechl, treasurer All those in favor say aye .... opposed? The question under debate — Is student government worthwhile? The onswer —unanimously yes! The Student Councils, traditional student government organizations, met again this year to plan school activities. Homeroom representatives discovered there were Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins, and Tag Day to be planned and a dress code to be established. The councils link the student body with the faculty —an important contribution to school unity. SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL-ROW I: M McNomoro. S. Havel, H. Pomeroy, M. Master, J. Eberlem. N. Horsmonn, 1C lohni. S. Johnson. C. Zontek. M. Klein. C. Willey. ROW 2: M. Bodkk, J. luce, J. Ritter, H Orstod, L Wood. L Yole. J. Johnson. C Disch. B Anshus, C. Hardy. ROW 3: 8 Meline, L Etwood, 8. Boron, S. Hill, S- Huber, K. F.t gerald, R. Word. S Noyd. C. Curry. ROW 4: R. Rood. G. Chesner. J. Sturrock. L Reynolds. L Hecker, B O'Neill, R. Anshus, D. Odette. B Thorsen. ROW 5: G. Gulden. S. Lucht, C. Frone. D. Strum. 0 Evans, J. Merkl. R Berg, J. Taylor, G. Johnson. JUNIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS: Andreo Anderson, vice-president; Austin Gillespie. president; Dons Thompson, secretory-treasurer JUNIOR STUOCNT COUNCIL-ROW It A. Gillespie. B. Lawrence. $. Odette BOW 2: 0. Thompson. 0. Corlson. D. EHttrom. S. lindholm. ROW 3: W. Griuno. S. lorton, 8. Borman, L Kempf. Not pictured: A. Anderson. T. Singleton. M. Armor. J. Sopown.k. K Chopmon. Tra in ing Program, J. A. Give Experience Sherry Schroetke putt school (kill to use through her job ot o loco I bonk. TRAINING PROGRAM-ROW I: A Kronberg. S. Storm. N, Jornlin. M Pinktton, C. Ewer. S Schroetke ROW 2: 8. Matthew . S. Skoby. C Doniebon, T. Goodin. T. Dolan. J. Kronitx. ROW 3: K. Shondorf, G. Nordby, D. Bofferding. f. Bydlon. R. Goodrw. T. Anderson. Mr. Modton, coordinator. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT - ROW 1: S. Pourv . W Sender. S Thome. K. Hvbbord. S Armstrong. J. Reiman, P. Rud. C Roehl ROW 2: J. Rnttro, B. lewis, R. Word, P. FroehKg, A Boner. T. Comp. C- Rothbone, J. Rolloff. C lewis ROW 3: J luce, N Ekkhoft. B Wall. C. Hall. C. Willey. B Poulxlne. C. Korison. L Vole. C Shrertson. ROW 4: D. Okubo, P Arbo-gost. C. Korison. R. Rood. T. Hubbard. R. Isok-ton. K. Hobeck, E. Oemby, C Timinski, M Ti-minski. ROW S: K. Distel. J. Johnson. L Ditch GRENADIERS ROW 1: P. Dotson, T. Fornhom. 8 Boh . B. Hogan, T. Pouru . VALIANTS ROW I: 8. Thorsen. R. Anthut. $. I , R Schmidt ROW 2: J.Stmton, ROW 2: D. Honson, G. Keton, D Olson. B Moytord ROW 3: J. Cortson. L T. Stortx. J. Taytor. ROW 3: D. Middlemist, P. Simonson. C Eton . D. Arnold Behrendt, C Brot n, B. Oion, B. Atkinson Active Hi-T Develops Strength of Character To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character . . this is the purpose of Hi-Y. Hi-Y develops its purpose through service projects to the community. Among the service projects for this year was planning for the Thanksgiving program with Y-Teens. Hi-Y also sponsors many activities. Members take part in a hayride, Sno-Oay, and a Best Girls banquet. Hi-Y provides many memories to lost throughout the years as well os being a guide to young men in helping them mature into adult life. COPS. ROW li C Net . R Schmidt ROW 2.- 0 Olson, J. Johnson _ Hi-Y All-School Otticer . ROW t: Greg Ke'on, choptoln. S� v lev -r n� . vice-president; John Taylor, president. ROW 2: Chuck Broten. secretory,- John Coritoo. treasurer,- Bob Oion, vice-president. wntfinsassc Y-Teen AM-Scbool Officer . Seated: Pat line, chaploin, Cathy Zontek. treati rer; Sandy Noyd, president. Standing: Joon Jensen, tecretory. Nancy Nelton, vice-president, Nancy Jen� en, ICC repre� entoiive. Y-Teen Chapter President . ROW It M. Noyd. W Nelton. 0. Nelton. 0. Derb ROW 3: L Petenon, L Jacob ton. 6 Hedin, M Orttod ROW 3: L Reynold . H Re.� t0d. 8. Tyrpo. R Nelton Joon Jenten modeled worm winter rwghtweor in the foil fothion thaw which begon the Y-Teen yeor. T-Teens Sets Goals of Fellowship, Service To build o fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we ore committed by our faith as Christians. Y-Teons strives each year to follow and develop this purpose. Service is a major part of Y-Teens. Included in the all-school service projects this year were Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas caroling. Y-Teens also participates in a recognition banquet, a fall weiner roast, a fashion show and the Senior Farewell. Foith . .. service .. . fellowship .. . fun ... ore all included in Y-Teens. Even tubrero temperoture did not discourage Y Term from corolmg for the onnuol Chrlitmo service project IOW I: M. Skovnok, M. Klein, I. Atplund, f. Nordtfrom. S. Hebzyntk., S- Seiden-kronz, E. Hobeck IOW 2: P. Freemon, R. Thielen, J. Hill, C Shith, K. Shuh. S. Schwartz, C. Frey. C Krydubo ROW 3: S. Borne . M Mohon, M Bruchert, C. Carlton, M. Omark, I. Kohout, N. Meier, 0- Ricker, B. Mlnote ROW 4i 0. Rivet, S. Thome, M- Enckton. M. Burnt. S. Mil. S. Vendel. W. Sander. C. Tometz. L Oitch IOW 5: K. F.tzgerold. K. Schoenrodt. P. Hmote, B. Anderton. J. Peorton. C. Gate, C liSenthol. M. Timintki. FHA Guides Girls Toward Their Future At Henry o student's future is always important. FHA helps tomorrow's homemokers plan this future. The overall goal of the organization is to help individuals improve personal, family and community living, now and in the future. FHA provides opportunities for students to have additional experiences in planning and carrying out octions related to homemoking. Some of the goals of FHA are to work for good home and family life for all, to promote international good will, to create wholesome individual and group recreation, and to foster the development of leadership in home ond community life. Senior officers point out the significance of the FHA emblem. The house represents truth, love, security, and faith. The right hand signifies the father, brother, or husband and the left hand the mother, sister, or wife. Both hands together symbolize a strong home. The rays co-ordinate the house and community. Senior High FHA Oftxert: B. Mmole. S. 8orne� , L D � ch, J. Peorton. $. Goudy, P. Fr -mon, C. Corlton. 62 In accordance with the goals of FHA, the girls participated in mony activities. Before Thanksgiving the future homemakers planned and prepared Thanksgiving baskets for needy fami lies. Homecoming found the girls making yorn dolls which were sold to the students. FHA members were also in charge of decorating and supervising the Homecoming Alumni Room. Teachers also received considerable attention from the girls during Teacher Appreciation Week, during which the chapters held a tea. Service projects have alwoys played a major role in this organization’s agenda. One of their many such projects was knit ting afghans for the Red Cross. The girls also made holiday tray favors for patients in local hospitals. Christmas caroling, an annual event, was enjoyed by audience and carolers alike. In serving others in these ways, the future homemakers found both enjoyment and a feeling of accomplishment. ROW 1: H. Gustafson. K Christ, P. Pearson. P. Tievo ROW 2: P Anderson, L Coswell, S. Arnold, V. Moen, C- Lahti, M Spongers ROW 3: S. Bourgeois, N. Hinote, 8. Porod.se, L Bienfong, V. Weineborger, S. Barnes, G. Corlson ROW 4: C. Lund, P. Hoglors. K. Chopmon. C. Anderson. $. bndhoim, C. Johnson. P. Meyers ROW 5: C Mole how, M Moccano, C Soderquist, 0. Reynolds. L Purdhom. C O'Horo, F. Hanson. Combos, ensembles, ond concerts! This 1964-65 seoson was one of the busiest and most enjoyable in the history of Henry’s Senior A Orchestra. Intensive planning and practicing also made it one of the most successful. A new combo called the “Cafe Orchestra , which was organized this year, played at a February PTA meeting. In May and April the State Music Contest came along and the Orchestra entered more ensembles than in any other year. April saw the musicians holding exchange concerts with Bloomington and Winona High Schools, and to climax the year the formol Spring Concert was held the night of April 29th. Senior Orchestra - ROW I: 0. Nelson, T. Larson. B TNorsen, R Denny ROW 2: K Goeh- ringer. K. Confield. B Anderson, J. Newman. R Jensen. B Anshus. L Crow. ROW 3: J. Bergdohl, B Shumshock. I Peterson. R Berg, G. Jop� , C Hogness. L PogHreni ROW 4: S. Knutson, L Anderson. K Smrfh. C Jensen. J. Olson. P. Martin. M. Stanley. Orchestra Brings Fresh Zjng to Strings Junior Strings —ROW Is J. Drty. B Plhlstrom, A. lymon. T. Severson, W. Cash-man. ROW 2: K. Fagerhoug, D Reynolds. C Rynders, C. lohti, I Vomhof. C. Duscho ROW 3: M. Peterson. D. Tessmon, J. DuscKo, R. Severson, C. Zurbay, K. Hoerschgen. M Peterson. ROW 4: D. Honson. P. Christensen. N. Robinson, K Soderquist. N. Hershey. C. Derus. R. Jones ROW 5: R. S ms. J. Sop-wnik, J. Roe hi Senior Orchestra — ROW I: C Broten, E- Fogerhoug, H. Orstad, N. Harriott, K. Adamson. ROW 2: L Boruth, S. Bergeron. M. Orstad, S. Hoin. B Bergstrom, R. Peterson. 0. Schultz. S. Malm, D. Christopherson, ROW 3: I. Osterberg, S Hovel, B. Erickson, M. Pohl, S Nelson, E. Mortis. K. Miller, B. Mel-ne, P. Mondyck, R, Soderlund. ROW 4: P. Barbeao, C. Kelly. ROW 5: J. Perry, S. Heffelfinger, S. lee, T. Johnson. L. Reynolds. A. Bodm. Officers of the Senior Orehestro ploy o very importont port in keeping the group up to the standards set by those of previous years The officers ore (kneeling) Nancy Bartlett, vice presi dent; Helen Orstad, secretory; Sue Hoin, sergeont-ot-orms; Undo Reynolds, mascot; ond (standing) Rxhord Denny, president; Bradley Thorten. treasurer. The Senior Orehestro this year is the best we've ever hod I Such is the opinion of Mr Eli Barnett, director, who over the post several years has built Henry's orchestra into one of the lorgest in the store. OW 1; 0. Frank, T, Joh iton. C, Shofc . J. Perry. 0 LWw«� yn. J. luce. L Moe. J Ford. S. S'oplct, S. Moim. T. Miller. 0 Chmiophereon. OW 2: R. jocobton. 0 NeHon. J. Sowytr. B Anderton. 0. Borland. S. Jordon, J. S km dkn. M. Ado.r, P. Fl� h, C Mortinion, M. Eriorvdton. K. tor� on, 0. Vog� . J. lofgren. ROW 3i P, Soi no, C. Berihiaume, C lund, M. Town� K nd. J- fenttro. J. Siudehko. S. Story, M Hob.no, C. Bock. S VKonio. 0. Borg. B. Moggon. T. Rood. T. PovHoo tow 4: J Dloonoy, L Borg. K. Gronlond. t Peterton A Brwdvik. N. Jono . K. Goehnnger, K. Contend, K. Sotlmon, C Chrutontoo. G. Benson. B W.ndborg, C. Creme rv Fun!— The “A ” Band Says It with Music! Guide right! Pick up your feet! How many time did the bond shout those word ? It took long strenuous drilling to ochieve success, but success was ours! A first place trophy was the reward after a long, hot parade in Owatonna. It all started in the long summer evenings when our North Minneapolis residents were serenaded by Hawaiin War Chant. Practice, practice and more practice —there was no crowd to applaud, but the spirit and enthusiasm of every band member wos evident to all. Crisp fall winds and brilliontly turned leaves heralded the coming of school —and the bond was busier than ever. During the course of the year the bond participated in football shows, basketball halftimes and their annuol spring concert. A candy sale in the fall helped buy new uniforms for the bond. Under the direction of Mr. D. B. Moldenhauer, the band is expected to bring more honors to the school. Mony a hot summer rehearsal conditioned the bond for the long hours on the porode routes ROW 1: B. Miller. H. Taylor, L Chambers, 1C Eckberg, M. Krefting, A. Berryman, T. Gormley, J, Peterson, R. Berg. ROW 2: K. Foduck, P. Line, L Johnson, N Nelson, C. Frane, C Kramer, J. Kolinski, G. Dunham, S. Juhl ROW 3: 0. Pat- terson, G. Johnson, G. Jops, D. Roberts, D. Nelson, D, Anthus, 0. Hislop, D Middlemisf, D. Coshmon, B. Meline. ROW 4: K. Smith, C. Keeler, R. Anderson, J. Toylor, R. Hewitt, J. Cerveny, C. Lindberg. PASTEL PATS: Judy Motion. Jon Noden, Jo Andorton. ColUtt Shith, Pot Ro hl, Allot not : Mory Noyd Band Units Add Glamor to Performances FRONT FIVE: Kathy Adomton, Joan Jent n, Noncy Bottlett. Noncy J n� n, Linda Reynoldv Altetnot : Su Toftn . MI-LITES- ROW I: S. lund n, C. Zont k. S. WyTond. C. Poulion. J. G rdts. M lombrfrcht, J. B tgdohl. R. KoHenboch ROW 2: S. Knofton. L S� oi f. C Hon ton. K. Wittig. a Tyrpo, S Mohr. J. Knight. M Granger, P, Youngdahl, I M ltn tt V HIGH SCHOOL BOW 1 — J, Pdftion, J. Pe ry, P. line, I. Johnion. M. Townthend. D. Cothmon, D. Anshus. 0 Middl«mit . C front. N Nelson. D. Chtisiopherson. S. Molm. K. Eckberg. ROW 7: J Sawyer. D- Borlond. B Anderson, R Berg. R Jocobson, D Roberts. D. Nelson. G. Jopi. 0. Potterson, G. Johnson, K. Goehnnger. N. Jones ROW 3: T Gormley, G. Sehoke. C Smith. R Anderson. C Keeler, T Peterson, A Brudvik, J. Toylor. T. Johnson Pep Band Tunes Up Spirit at Pep Fests Okay! Lei's take it from the top! ... And at that signal each member of the pep band, from tuba to trumpet soloist, takes a deep breath and plunges into another wild number, as the student body files hurriedly into the auditorium. At the crack of dawn these sleepy-eyed students lug their instruments to the band room for an hour of hard practice before going to their morning classes. The result —suddenly all their individual work is fused together and out comes a marvelously working machine with all parts tuned to one goal — an entertaining performance everyone con enjoy. 69 Pep band directors, Teery Johnson and Ron Betg. decide on the music foe rhe next pep fest •IMS Doc Helps Choir to Operate Successfully Holleluiohl Sing Noel! Brigodoon! These ore o pan of the sounds that con be heord coming from the third floor choir room os the Senior Choir practices for their numerous performances. Under the direction of Dr. David Price, the sixty-one members of the Senior Choir spend many hours of repetition to perfect their music. Providing the music for the Thanksgiving auditorium, singing for the P.T.A., and performing for the Christmas shoppers at Brookdole ore just a part of the choir's activities. Included in this year's Christmas repertoire wos This little Babe , Bach's Cantata , and ' Twas the Night before Christmas . Traditional Christmas hymns were sung as the choir caroled through the halls on Dec. 22. Highlighting a year of hard work was the Senior Choir's production of Brigodoon . The operetta, with its setting in Scotland, proved to be one of the most successful events of the school year. Thii year i Senior Choir oHkert ore, top to bottom, Ptwl Mutgrave, Pret-'dent, Jone Noden. Secretory, Pot Phiflipt. Mascot, Ron Berg, Sergeont-ot-Arms,- Manlyn Matter, Treasurer; Bob Bolte, Vice President. ROW Is C Si verts on, K Kleman. B M.Mer, D. Wedebrond. R. Gordner. N. S. Homre, J. Rolotf. J. B� Tltrrom, B Johnson, R. Se«. G Boe ROW 4:1 Anderson, Horsmonn, D Helgeton. S- Schoeben ROW 2i N. Ostmoe, L Peterson, P. D. Mod .ton, D. H.ller, G. Gulden, M Wholen, S. Arneton. D Strum Neuenfeldt. C. Truchinsk., R. Yost, J. Rydeen. P Musgrove ROW 3; G- Pojok. Choral Music Presented with Spirit, Flair ROW I: G. Miller, P. Ph.llipi, M Mot er. S Noyd, K. Fnxgerold. B Hedhrnd. Noden. L Jocobton. B Word, J Honon. J Krov� e BOW 4: 6 Bolre. T Cort.n, B. R.ce, M Bunch BOW 2: R N.elond, 0. Sponjen. R Rud� � rom. M Hofterg. J He� tl.ng, S Petenon. B Wuorenmo. U YoW. S. Goudy B Andenon. I Bowhoct. J. Thole ROW 3; V. Edberg, R. Berg, J Jemen, J. Treble Club - ROW It o. Johnson. P. Pojofc. C Mordy. M Dopp«'. P. Arbogost, P. Ropocx. M Neuberger, S- Man wall, G. F.txsimmons ROW 2: A Leonard, M Skavnok. C Lund, J Anderson, T. lindtrrom, N Bourdeou. J Ready, M Ny-quist, R. Townsend ROW 3: N Kotoolek. B Tyrpo, M. Pehl. J Floio. R. Nelson, Noteworthy Groups Junior Choir —ROW li D Bigelow, K Kowalski. J. Anderson, K long, I Sven-� ek. B. Confreld. R. Thielen, J Oavis ROW 2i V. I evens M Swsgort, M. Testmon, J. CoHIn, N Jensen, H. Pomeroy. C Mielke. P. Clark- ROW 4: N fickholt. J Rkynon. K Bernhardt. R Thielen. L Seve'son. R Brod-n. L Hampton, S Nordby, L Bye, L lone, G, Curtu ROW 5: M. Stort , I Roberts. M Ponoth. K Wisniok, K. Mamie. C Ulienthol. G. Hart. M Rose. R. lalond, B. O'Ne.ll. S Jepson. Add Musical Variety 0. Thompson, G. Van Orosek ROW 3: B tngstrom. 0. Bohn, T. Bergren, S. Anderson, N Field. 0. Dorn. F No . S- lor son, 0 Closson 72 Speech, Debate Stress Forensic Skills Walking to the center of the stage you can feel the piercing stare of the audience. Your shaking knees and blank mind seem to disappear as you uttei the first few words of your speech. The generous applause following your closing line makes the preparation and smoll cose of stage fright worthwhile. These sentiments have been echoed by all members of this year's Speech Teom cooched by Mr. Hoerschgen. The Debaters guided by Mr. Backes also faced similar circumstances. In addition to oratory practice, team members spent many busy hours delving into every possible source of information on their topic of nuclear disarmament. SPANISH ClUB - ROW It L Wredberg. S. lenzen. B Polzln . S. Got ROW 2: y Reok, J. Ponoth, B Minot . G Hort, L Slot . M Bodlck. L Berg, N Jones ROW 3: J. Nod«n, £ Melsness. R B� od-n, 1C Eckberg. M. Ferguson, I. Olund. C. Curry ROW 4: L Wo.fer . M Schroeder. 1C. Koufmon. P. Hinote. R. Jordeth. J. Hotton. J. Sadi . C Tometz. ROW 5: 0. Chriitopherson. 1C Gr v . M Ponoth. 1C Miller, J. Hol k. H Rentod. B. Romus Students Kept Hopping with Active Clubs GERMAN ClUB - ROW It S lund n. I Slov.k. C Poulson. 0 Derb . R Peter-� an. C. Owrond, B EhHichmonn. ROW 2: M. Bruchert. C. Ro«hl. 1C Er ks n, 1C Youngen. M. Ellison. C Wolloc , B Schouerhomer. M Nelson. 0 Blok ROW 3: C. Schultx. M N tko. 0. Schultz. M Stanley. M Schro d r. L Boruth. B Schultz. B Hedlin. G. Wood, J Perry ROW 4: K Mzgerold. L Peterson, K Memk . S DeWrft. 1C Schoenrodt. C Jordon. G Olson. B H dm. I. Severson ROW 5: t( Sch l. A. Brudv.k. L Reynolds. R. loth . R Anshus. 0. legler. S Smedberg. U Bos short. FRENCH CLUB KNEEUNG L Felton. D Okubo. P. Riley. C Anderson. S Mill. J. Tolber. L Skilkngstod. N Do ion. Mrs Shull ROW 2: R Word. L Lon . $ ROW I: K Elfttrom. L Hecker, L lorson. C Honton. R Mohr. L Jocobson. S Monwell. S. Mub r. M Kl m. C Zonf k. K. Gf v . J. R ok. N Nelson. I. I Dell Juhl, D. Moo semen, D. Johnson, J. Hotton, K. Sch« l. J. Moron, J. Shoponsky. ROW 3: S. Potter, S Nordby, C Johnson. J Buss Le cercle Froncois, Deutsche Klub, ond El club de espanol. the foreign longuage clubs, hold monthly meetings at which the customs and traditions of the mother countries are corned on. The French Club, under Mrs. Susan Schulze, mode petit fours as on after-school project. Oompah, oompah, oompahpah , pounded out the authentic German band organized by German students. Jo, es war sehr gut! commented Mr. Ehrlichmann, German adviser, as he tapped his foot in time to the music. Christmos brought the old Spanish custom of the piTloto. Once broken open, the piftbto yielded candy ond toys for the Spanish Club members, who are directed by Mrs. Judith Lucas. Sshhhl They're concentrating! Chets Club members Mike Taylor. Ed Morris, Dennu O'leory. Poul Seguin, Rick Jensen. John Skoh . ond Rodney Wudtke contemplate their nest move. Chess anyone? Mr. Knopek supervised this year's club which competed in on eight school league. Dennis O'Leary captained the '64-65 team. O TonnenboumT Germon Club members Bob Mattson. Karen Schiel, Gwen Otson, ond laurel Severson beautify courtyard free STENO SERVICE SEATED. Wary Small. STANDING: Penny lee, Cheryl Anderson, letfc Anderson. Lois Boruth Secretarial Club Views Business World Junior ond senior girls were given the opportunity to develop their business interests in Secretarial Club, heoded by Cheryl Anderson, president; Pat Youngdahl, vice-president; Joyce Gerdts, secretary and Claudia Wallace, treasurer. Perfecting steno skills wos emphasized in the classroom, but at the monthly meetings the girls turned to the creative aspect of the business world. Guest speakers were present at each meeting. Some of the speakers were a representative from the Administrative Management Society, a civil service secretory, and o 1964 graduate who told of her experiences as a secretory. SECRETARIAl CLUB - ROW Is c. Sundeen. C Webb. $ Won . C Safin . N V k. J. longston. P. Clark. B. Poolxin . J. HommenKcm. ROW 2: R Kollenboch, 0. Derbts. P. Roehl, P. Sh «Ids. P. Froehlig. S B rg r, L lafond, C Wolloce, J. WoH. D Cole . N Kos.o4.ck, $ F.nstrom, I Johnson. L And r on. C. W.Uey. C Moll ROW 3: S Hebxynski. T. Comp, P Youngdohl. L Erickson. J John� on. K Thon, $ Kuboltky, J. Nelson. M Noyd. A. Los ley. L Robinson. G. Poiak. 1C Shish. J. Llewellyn. J.’Bergdohl, J Hynson. T Miller ROW 4: Mr . Re.twig. M Bockstrom. M. Town nd. M Sxoblo. M Netko. L Boruth, J Wofimon, B Bergstrom. L Bass. B loc.no, L Sloter. M Nyqu.st, J. Zurek, 1C. Eckberg. J. Hill. C. Timinski, K Erickson. K. Miller, K. Foduck ROW 5: M Bodick, J. Twerro. S Koloskr. K Wmig. L Swanson. K Monley. M Johnson. J. MoHmon, A Monger. S. Budge. S Eorsgren, 1C Hansen. C. Tomett. L Treoger, P lee. C Anderson. ROW tr. K Fitigerold, T. Johnson. C Thompson. 1C- loggms. M Mattie . S. Vendel. J. Noden. M Granger. P. Anderson, L Robert . M. Small. N. Jensen, M. Anderson ROW 7: C. Jordon. C. Morrison. J. Bormon. K Wryk. M Timinslu. A Seidbcki. P Meoth. M Kosper, B. Wuorenmo, L Osh. $ Peterson. J. Knight. Pep Club Sparks Spirit in Student Body Support your team —they represent you! wot the key phrase for the newly organized Pep Club. With the assistance of Mr. Kurnow, advisor, this slogan was put into effect. Meetings were held once a month at which time dues were collected to pay for supplies. Many times the highlight of the meeting was the visit from one of the coaches who asked for the club's support for his team. Another task performed at the meetings was signing up for three different committees: Signs, Bodges, and Spirit Raisers. The Sign committee, which was responsible for making posters, putting them up in the senior hall, and toking them down, was headed by Pot Youngdohl, senior; Melanie Klein, junior; and Bonnie Tyrpo, sophomore. Linda Reynolds, senior; Kathy Ekberg, junior; and Sue Hoin, sophomore, were the heads of the Bodge committee which wos responsible for mok-ing and distributing small signs that were worn by students. Sending telegrams and performing skits were the responsibilities of the Spirit Raisers committee headed by Cathy Roehl, senior; Lois Baruth, junior; and Paula Kirsch, sophomore. When asked what he thought of the Pep Club, Mr. Swanson, football cooch, replied, You can start off by saying it's terrific! You betl Not only do the boys and coaches notice it, but we get many compliments from visiting teams who are impressed with the enthusiasm it creates. CAM Seniors tors Jocobson and Jeanne Reok demonstrate th art of making Pep Club signs. PEP CLUB OFFICERS (TOP TO BOTTOM): Undo Reynolds, secretory, Joonne Toberg, vice-president. Dorothy Johnson, treasurer; Jeanne Reak. president Pictured at left and above are the members of the newly organised Pep Club. Many stud«nts who have a free hour during the day volunteer their time and abilities to further the smooth operation of the everyday school routine. Librory, teacher, and counselor assistants aid in paper work ond record keeping. Office assistants help in the management of the moin office and olso help the administrative staff. The stage crew prepares and operates the stage for ouditoriums ond after-school performances. The equipment crew ond lunchroom assistants oid the faculty with the two things closest to the students' hearts — sports and food. Junior operators, typists, ond tecretor.es making up this yeor's office assistants ore HOW 1: P (verson. K Kreutter. K. Conf«ld. S GoMn OW 2: M Kasper. J. Borman. K Honton. M Storti. ROW 3: P. Heoth, K. Schoenrodt. S Dewitt, M Motnce Improvement Inspires Crews, Assistants Stocking dishes ond handing out rolls ore but two of the duties of the lunchroom assistants. They ore: S Knight, M. Moots, L Boss. K. Hommond. S. Messerti. TEACHERS ASSISTANTS- ROW Is J Hill.M Master. J Reok. D Derbis. L Anderson. P Borbeou. C Holl. M Roy. ROW 2: T. Miller, D Coshmon. C Roehl. M Szabla, C Woltoce, M Noyd. 0 Ricker. D Bloke. L Schmiedfcn. H. Orstod ROW 3: S HeffeMinger, L UeweRyn. K. Klemon. C- Hogness. M. Schroeder. N Meier. P. Youngdohl. B. Hedlund. E. Truchin-ski. C. Timmski, C Shish. C. Schopf. J Bursch ROW 4: P. froehbg. J. Eberlien. P. EroehSg. J. Eberlem. P. Anderson. M Huber. K. Koufmon. M Johnson. M Motfice. A. Monger. M Orstod. K. Eckberg. R Brodm, S. Gates ROW S: J Sod ler, B. Boron. M Timintki. J. Jensen. P. Phillips. K. Greve. D. Christopherson. S Noyd, C. Jordan. J. Rudd. E Me It nett. ROW 6: L Severson. K ScMtt 0- Johnson. N. Bartlett. D. Johnson, M. Bockttrom, I Reynolds. L Hecker. K Adamson. S Toftness ROW 7: P Seguin. L larson. R. Jocobson. P. Mutgrave. 0. O leory. D. larson. P. Mondyck. J. Cork. R. Yost. G. Gulden. D. Potterson This yeor's dog crew hod the honor of being the first to use our new and improved ouditortum facilities. Clockwise the ttoge crew is G. Dolrymple, P. Evans, K. Klemon. J. Anderson. G. Wotdorf. R. Miller, B. Bursaw. C. Torkelson. 0. Strum, S. lucht, M Eggers. ond Mr. Dolt Shelving, mending, ond stacking books ore the duties of these library ossistonts ROW It S- Seidenkroni, S. Juhl, K. Schugg. C. Ropoci. P ICirsch, S. Schworti ROW 2: J. Rmer. M Bocfcck. S Bornes. L Kohng. P Green. L Oisch ROW 3: K. Thon. K Memke. A. $ied-lecki. S. Spock. L Von Heel. J. Koknski Handing out |erseys, helmets, ond oil other sports equipment is the job of the equipment crew, they ore Worren Chokolis. James Poetinick. Wayne Halverson and Jomes Hynson Working with the counselors ore these ratable girls who must perform voriouf duties- ROW I: K. Monly, N. Koscolek. C. Webb. C. Corlson, $ Romus ROW 2: G. Wood. J Anderson. K. Erickson, S. Kubobky ROW 3: J. Sodler. J Peorson. 0. legter, B. Johnson. R. Jordeth. 79 Principal A. B. Schultz There ore no eosy, finol solutions to the problems thot ore to be yours os you travel through life in search of answers. You will find o need for continuing education, and as time posses, you will find thot truths thought to be correct will be disproved and some truths will be supplanted by others. But, in facing up to the problems of the present, you must recognize that there ore certain principles, values, and standards from your past that ore worth keeping and worth using. One of these principles which will merit retention is that you cannot get “something for nothing . There is still a place in life for work, ambition, initiative, self-reliance, and self-respect. If you want to gain satisfaction, as well as security, from life, the only way this can be accomplished is to be a useful citizen. Alwoys remember . . . true success is measured by the contribution you make to your fellow man. Assistant Principal S. D. Atkinson Asti rant principal Stanley D. Atfcmton took on on olios thn year: Mr. I.B.M. In charge of coordinating the computer programming for Henry, Mr Atkinson mode frequent trip inspecting the process. Principal A B. Schuh checks progress on the renovation of the Henry High auditorium. New seats, curtain , and point combined to chonge the oud-itorlum for the first time since its construction. As graduating seniors you are swiftly approaching the era of personal responsibility that shall guide you in the various phases of your life. It is well to note and to contemplate the foct that tomorrow you will experience periods of great elation, as well as periods darkened by misfortune. Life is a wonderful and beautiful possession. Man often loses sight of his real existence in the rush and the turmoil of every day living. This is the greatest human tragedy. Live each day to � he fullest; treat each experience os unique; anticipate tomorrow with excitement, and you will find oil of your best efforts will show profit in happiness. Happiness is one of the real goals of life. Counselors Junior high counselor Mr. Robert Fricke folks with o studen parent while stamping a pass for h.s assistant, Judy Peortc Taking o rore moment out for relaxation. Mr. Robert Treocy. eleventh grode counselor, talks with Mrs. Christie In the lounge Mrs. Froncis Zeglen, tenth grode counselor, reods her morning mail before the day's business begins. P'ererences. “ ° OWfC of ‘ formation about many colleg. 83 tOUCATlONAl SICRfTARlES Of 1964 1965: Mrs- Provo, Mr . Kotciolek, Mr . Zohringer, Mr . Schmit , Mr Dorr, Mr . Anderson, Mi Pehl. ond Mi� � Hogglund. Office, Library, Special Service Staffs Need a student cord, a lost minute bulletin, or perhops o little advice? The school office is the place to go, for the office staff somehow manages to bridge the gap between the administration and hundreds of students. Surrounded by rustling pages and the keen smell of ink, the Henry librarians promote the use of our growth. Interested in the student's welfare, the two special service teachers combine efficiency and understanding to aid and advise pupils. Mi Bein' , head librarian, and Mi t Orlowiki. o � i� tant librarian, look over a tew of the many source of information available In the library' Mr McClellan, girl tpeoal service teacher, take Mr Rmkenberger’ temperature. Mr. Rinkenborger i the boy speciol service teacher. 4 Mathematics I wonder if Pythagoras started this way? Many on exasperated math student has puzzled over that question. For all of its frustration, however, mathematics taught us to think for ourselves. In junior high math we struggled to master the fundamental principles that were first introduced to us in grade school. How rewarding it was loter when an algebro problem actually turned out right, proving oil that drilling in basics to hove been worthwhile. We pushed bravely onward to geometry, now applying algebraic equations to plane figures. In succession we battled through advanced algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry — no small accomplishment. We had learned skills that we would use for the rest of our lives. Mr. Ray. algebro leather, proves lo Jo Anderson thot math is found everywhere MATH TEACHERS-STANDING: Mr lundell, Mr. Knopek. Mr Mosher, ond Mr Hogtvnd. SEATED: Mr. Kossera, Mr. Pufcrobek, Mrs Melrose, ond Mr Roy. Every yeor Mr. lundell s geometry classes construct geometric figures These 12 and 20 sided figures must eoch be mode of only one piece of materiol The emphosis of this lesson is ploced on occuracy of construction ond meo surement. 85 Senior Engluh T och rs — ROW 1: Mr Voolo. Mr Wobtrom. Mr� Sovogc OW 2: Mrv Robert . Mr Socket. Mr. HoertcHgen. Mr. K or now, Mrt Moyt. English English, the language and literature of our modern world, is a required subject for every student. No matter how loud we groan —the inescapable thought is with us —English is a necessity and definitely here to stoyl The fundomentols of grommar came first ond many a junior high student can be heard muttering About, obove, across, after, amid.......... But we stumbled through, and suddenly the doors of senior high swung open, bringing new excitement. Mr Hoyt ond Mr Sock ducvt r ai Enghth book ov r a qviot lunch Student Morin Alexander ond Doyle Com ron. help Mr Robert with a bulletin board. We began to write on our own; and encouraged by potient teachers, we started to broaden our horizons. We learned to appreciate the heritage thrust upon us; but most important of all, we learned to carry it on. Besides teaching English. Mr. Kurnow odvtses the ORATOR staff Hero he show Editor Suo Toftnes 'He correct way to crop o picture One of our ten banc freedoms is freedom of speech Mr. Hoerschgen demonstrates o tech-nique used in getting a point ocrots Junior high English teachers: Mr. Sweet. Miss McMeen. Mr. Fee ley. Miss Sanford, reading Instructor, shows a film designed to help her students understood the origin ond sound of phonetics. 87 Social Studies Mr. Point. the |unlor high lociol studies teacher, correct popert while hi student study. Tense ond anxious, bo ketboll coaches Mr. Seikkula and Mr. Wemeier eye the result o f o strenuous week of practice. Mr. Seikkula teaches civics and modern problems; Mr. Wemeier teoches modern problems. Mr. W. Miller ond Mr. M. Miller work with their osslstont . Sue Toftness ond Pat Youngdohl. during their free hour. Mr W. Miller teoches eleventh grade history ond economic . Mr M. Miller teoches modern problem , Outside of school hours Mr Oommonn, Mr GWnny ond Mr. lorson discover tKree hundred no longer nveons o dote in history but o perfect bowling score. SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHERS STANDING: Mr Anderson, Mr. Glenny, Mr. W Miller, ond Mr Wemeier. SEATED: Mr Bergerson, Mr lorson, Mr Oommonn, Mr. M. Miller, ond Mr Brown. From seventh grade to twelfth we followed the course of history .... and history come olive for us! In seventh grade we hoisted comp packs and plodded through world geography; in eighth grade the nation split and the challenge of the 1860's wos ours to solve! Ninth grade unfolded our American heritage and our minds proudly molded the land once again. As sophomores we coptured the classic Greeks ond learned the mystery that shrouded their civilization. But there was a practical side of history too. We eagerly discovered in our junior year that the Industrial Revolution had presentday effects. And as seniors our government was thoroughly explored —we examined and dusted off each porticle of the constitution before putting it back in place. Social studies prepares us for our modern world —we developed into responsible citizens and proud members of our society. M v Fogdali. social studies teocher. points out on important event in history. 89 Business All right, go! One, two, three ... Those timing tests! We furiously typed for two minutes trying to breok yesterday's record. Arabian? . . . Egyptian? ... no it's shorthand I Would all those little squiggles ever make sense? We certainly had our doubts! And con any of us forget office and steno skills? We polished off filing techniques and learned efficient methods for all phases of secretarial work. Involuoble training . . . and it is essential to our business world. Bookkeeping teacher. Mr levang, watch over hi clots during o Mr Beavchane. business and history teocher. discusses world problems with hit history clast Moettro O'Neill demonstrates to his clots that typing can be a creative ort, Shorthand it on Important port in o secretary's coreer M ss Barbuto demonstrates the technique to her students. Mrs. Reiswig teaches secretarial student Undo Boss the tricks of the trode. Mr. Smith, drafting instructor. work Out o mochonical drawing in hit office Auto thop advitcr Mr Bofcholm odiuttt th« distributor itittr befor returning to work Industrial Arts At the north end of the building attention turns to the huge grinding machines that the boys in grodes seven through twelve confidently leorn to master. Proud grins beam on many a proud face as objects are created out of shopeless wood blocks and slobs of metal. With the smell of ink stinging nostrils orderly words ore produced out of confusion and chaos in print shop. Then to machine and auto shops . . . the result ... a skill that might turn into o trade someday. Mr Wobig, wood shop toother, construct a mod I go'ogo to «� in a clow demonstration Mr. Doll and Mr Muilory run off fh Senior Clo� � Hoi 91 n Languages For one hour each day we were transported far beyond the classroom walls. As gradually our clumsy tongues become accustomed to strange sounds and formed words, so did our minds grow to understand the land the language came from. We learned what the people wore and what they ate. Silence I unknown in the language laboratory! Mr . Schulte and Mr Ehrichmonn review the day's work as they tune in on individual student topes We tried our best to imitate their customs and to carry on their traditions. Frenchmen, Spaniards, ond Germans marched day after day through the school halls, each spouting wierd words which after a year or two of constant practice, practice, practice, and more practice finally made sense. Art Individual troming ■ heightened by mformol language conferences. Mrs. luca applies practical fundamentals to conventional Spanish. 92 Science Ns. Carlton domontlrotet � o hit tciorxe doit the way o poroctiule open wKsn released at great height. To keep up with new feoching methodt in science, teochen o ten meet together for dacuttiont. They ore- Mr. Carlton, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Clawson, Mitt Benie. Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Conham. Curious mind , steady hands, and alert eyes were always qualifications for a science course. How we budding Einsteins enjoyed the constant challenge those courses brought! Slightly apprehensive the junior high students became acquainted with all phases of nature from the weather to the making up of the earth's core. But as each new phase of science was introduced, they became more and more enthusiastic I Frankly admitting they were a little skeptical, the I Oth graders trooped into biology ... What a surprise! How we wished the hour would stretch just a while longer so we could disect just one more frog! Drawn to the practicality of science in our junior year, we learned the indispensible laws of physics! And what about that senior chemistry course. How frustrating metalic compounds could become but how rewording! Yes, whether we were charting the course of an ageless star or hoping to discover a new element, we found science one of the most stimulating courses the school had to offer. 93 Home Economics M t. Sodcrquut thowt on of the botic fundomentolt of tawing to 4th hour ttudent, Corol Hoiom. Mitt lowton r vi wt the cooking initrocriont for the day before her clot let The importance of cleonfinett it ttretted in home economici by Mitt Wedin and Mrt. Boiley. Health And Gym Teaching boy gym clott it the job of Mr. Valley who occo-lionolly hot minor cutt to attend Gym and heotfh teachert. ROW 1: Mitt Amon. Mitt Bying-ton ond Mitt Shone ROW 2: Mr Cleve, Mr Swonton ond Mr. Volley. 94 Music Mr. Born«� t d monttrpi t o difficult port to concert moiltr Chuck Broten ond othor orchottra m� mb n. Mr. Mold«nhou� r -ntpoctt candy bo« � which were told to roue money for new uniform . Member Chuck Smith and Tom Peterion help unload it. from bockitoge Mr. Price it teen directing the choir during our annuol Thonktgivtng Progrom. All students, grades 7-12, are able to participate in choir, bond, or orchestra. The band brings on the spirit at basketball, football, and hockey games. The pep band stirs up excitement and loyalty at our pepfests. Our orchestra gave memorable performances for the PTA and for National Honor Society inductions. The orchestra also partakes in exchange concerts which prove very rewording. Our choir has been especially busy this year. They harmonized during the Yule Season at Brookdale Shopping Center; the operetta, Brigadoon, was also performed. 95 Cooks Cook ROW Is Mrt Koi«l, Mrt. Donielt, Mrt. Brootch, ond Mr . Hornt ROW 2: Mr Rice, Mrt. lorton. Mrt Bnn and Mrt. Ryon. Mrt lorton and Mrt Rice prepare for the noon meol ond 'he ruth of ttudentt. Mrt Brimi, lunchroom monoger, checkt the total amount of coth token in for one day The l.net ore long and frantic, but the lunchroom ttoff keept them moving rop dty to the ttudentt con enjoy their mealt Engineers Engineering Staff: Mr. Wiitala. Mr. March, Mr. Caldcn. Mr. White, Mr. Ouigly, Mr. lee. Mr . Christie. Mr. Trover . Mr. Shoffer. Trophy coses ond rest rooms ore kept spotless with Mr . Christie's core. Head engineer, Deno March, writes out the day's schedule for the custodial staff. Keeping lote hour ore nightwotchmen Al Krotcke ond len Sidle ' :.«• • v Mo� o � . H nry and M nr na ,otn ch rl od f� «0 iuppo t om. Cheerleaders Back Teams on the Scene Attending gomes, pepfests ond practice odds up to almost ten hours o week for Henry's cheerleaders. This yeor's squad, composed of six seniors, three juniors, and one sophomore was picked ot spring tryouts from o group of over seventy hopeful girls. The summer following tryouts was filled with proctice sessions that prepared them for the 1964-65 sports seoson. Led by captain Marilyn Master, the squad cheered Henry's football, basketball, and hockey teams to victory. Laurel Sever ton and So Bergeron Heyl Hav you got that tpiritl During o tente moment, the cheerleader deploy onu-ety and hope. Cindy Monton and Colleen Curry Gridders Hobble Through Losing Season Patrick Henry led by spunky quarterback Gary Chesner, launched the 1964 football campaign with high hopes. Game by game ond injury by injury this optimism gradually diminished. Henry hod five returning starters from 1963. They were Chesner, Bob Oion, Bob Kaminski, Gary Pettis and Phil Musgravo. This nucleus plus several outstanding juniors gave the coaches good reason for optimism. Center : C. Engtirom, D. Strum, J. Sowyer, Quorterbock T. Melton, D. Odette, G. Chetner Early in practice Greg Musgrove ond Steve Leverentz suffered injuries. Both were considered prime candidates for starting berths. Other Henry gridders who suffered injuries which diminished Henry's effectiveness on the playing field were Co-captain Bob Oion ond Dove Fenern with broken ankles, Al DeWolf with a cut tendon, Don Wilson plagued by o blood clot in his leg, Roy Gillespie with a broken hand, and Mike White suffering torn ligaments. Bock - BOW It R. Schm«dt. D W.I� on. C Brown, J Mot o«. I Penner. G. � •. 0 Stonge! ROW 2: 0 Got . R Berg. R. Woliteod, J. John ton, A. DeWolf. P. Motgrove. At the right ore Henry football cooche Floyd Volley. Monte M ller. Don Swonton. George Wemeier. Bob Serkkulo, ond Craig Conhom. Mr. Volley cooche the tophomore Patriot Mr. Swonton, head vomfy cooch. 1 ottit'ed by Mr Miller ond Mr Wemeier The junior vanity it cooched by Mr. Seikkula, ond the ninth groder ore under the direction of Mr Conhom. Squad Injury ; M. Wh.te. S Leverentx, 0 Wilson. A. DeWoHe. B. 0 an KNEELING. R Gillespie Ends — ROW Is O Peterson, Oion, M. White. B Moylofd. G. Carlton ROW 2i 0. Monton. B Determined Patriots End Tear Victoriously Co-Copto n� - Kneeling. G Chesner; ttondmg, B Oion Henry lost to rival North in the season's opener. Don Wilson scored Henry's only touchdown in the 12-6 decision. In the second game the Pats bowed to Vocotionol 13-12. The loss was costly as co-captain Bob Oion broke his ankle ond wot out for the seoson. Edison literally overpowered Henry 21-6. Down 14-0 at halftime, Henry fought back for o 7-6 second half. Phil Musgrave scored for Henry. T(xkl«s—ROW I: W losley. T Schoefer. R Holmgren. G Musgrave. T Reed, B Kominski. C. l.ndberg. S. leverentj. ROW 2: T. Zock, R Hemple. J. Poet nick, G. Perns. R. Ponoth. P Moodyie. W. Chokoto 103 After dropping o 13-0 decision to Mohto-medi, Henry came op against the powers of the City. Roosevelt, eventually chompions downed the Pats 41-0. Powerful Washburn set the Pats back 35-7. Dove Fenern ond Ray Gillespie were injured in the Roosevelt game and were out for the rest of the season. The bright point of the Washburn game wos Chesner's touchdown and the season's first extra point. Gary Pettis mode the kick for Henry. Gory Rice turns the corner ot tull throttle a� Washburn players close In. Tom Schoefer (43). Chord Brown (23). Tom Zack (53), ond Jim Sawyer (49) move up to block. SCOREBOARD Henry 6 North 12 Henry 13 Vocational 14 Henry 6 Edison 21 Henry 0 Mahtomedi 13 Henry 7 Washburn 35 Henry 12 West 26 Henry 6 Southwest 27 Henry 12 South 6 Pots unwind during holtiim of Vocational gome. Despite this relaxation they wound up losing in the closing minute 13-12. Jerry Johnson (46) ond Gery Pettis (32) corral oH-city Cowboy John Hovoner during the Homecoming gome Tom Schoefer (43) Jim Poetmick (45) and Russ Phil Musgrove dives for loose boll os Warren Chokolis (54) and Jerry Johnson Schmidt (35) move in to ossiti. (46) smother Washburn boll comer. Bob Kaminski (31), Charlie Brown (23). ond Gory Pettis (32) assist. Henry hosted o strong, star-studded West team at Homecoming. The Pots' young defense, sporting eight juniors, held the best backfield in the city to 26 points. Junior Al DeWolf scored for the Pots in a 26-6 loss. In the following gome ogainst Southwest Henry's lone scorer was Dennis Hanson, also a junior. The Indians tromped the Pats 27-6. Determined not to record the school's first winless season, Henry defeated South in the last game. Scoring twice in the first half, the Pats allowed one touchdown in the 12-6 decision. Od.n. gain. o portion ot hi. 152 yord. ogoin.t South. 105 Knotty ry 12-South 6 Storting l-nevp from left to right, LINEMEN T. Art. R. Asplund. C. Dohl-berg. T. Berfcowitx. J. Taylor. K. Soli-mon, A. Berrymon BACKS: C. Berg ren, O Seely, C Meier, S. lotley. Fighting Sophs Finish with a 4-1 Record Sophomore football enjoyed a successful season during the fall of 1964. The young Pots coached by Mr. Volley won four straight. They defeated Marshall 16-0, North 7-0, Vocational 7-0 and Edison 25-13. The Edison game proved to be the most exciting. Going into the second holf, the Pats led 25-0. Edison rallied and scored two quick touchdowns. Henry, however, tightened its defense and stopped all further otfempts to score. These victories vaulted the Pats info the City Sophomore Championship game against Central's Pioneers. The Pioneers held the weight advantage and won 32-0. HoHbock S'tv Lesley downs o Bloomington invodor os Gory Woldorf 40) and Kon Sollmon (34) rusH in � o help on the ploy. Loft to right, ROW It t D Berg. T. Thorton. S. Lesley. R. Bolthaxor. M Mooricio. T. Paulson. L Horsmann. O. Seely ROW 2: G- Holworson. G Dun-hom. J Toylor. G Bergron. G Johnston. T. Peoco k, S. Shoponsky. T M.ller. B. Chose. B Jenson. ROW 3: T. AH. C. Meier, A. Berrymon. T. Berfcowitx, 0. Toiofson. C. Oohlberg. J. Nelson. C Israel. G Woldori, C Peorton. B. Moger. ROW 4: T. Johnson. K. Krotko. P. Corlson. R Johnson. K. Sollmon. G. � hm D Event, R. Asplund. C. Sondwkk. R. Johnson. J Axell Cross-Country Ttom. ROW lx B Conrod, C Anderson. 1C Yates. L Behrendt. T. Wolsteod. M Whalen. r BydIon. ROW 2: Cooch Rodney Roy. R. Jensen. D- Bigelow. J. Sioon. R GokHberry. D. Wyiiaski, S. Schultz. T McGrath. B. Thorsen. Cooch Rodney Ray assigns practice runs to Craig Anderson ond Tom Wolsieod (kneeing), and M� ke Whalen ond lorry Behrendt Harriers Sprint Through Rough Season Clad in grey sweotshirts, Henry's Cross-Country team, coached by Rodney Ray ond led by coptoin Mike Whalen, sprinted to eighth ploce in the City standings. Doily practices on Victory Drive and at Folwell Park readied the team for the important City meet held October 20. During this meet seniors Larry Behrendt and Mike Whalen, juniors Craig Anderson. Tom Wal-steod. ond Ken Yeats placed .n the top half of the 132 running. Copt am M.k Whalen gives the Cross-Country teom o pro meet toll- Varsity Cagers Sport Best Record in Tears Vorvty Coocfc Bob Sethkwlo goes over lost mlnvte instruct,ons during o half-time drafting room session Assistant Cooch George W m r, Don Wilton. Don Wysinski, Gory Chesner. ond Bob Oion linen intently Sophomore Don Wyvntki ponden game strategy at he gett ready to lote opponent!. Henry cagers finished the 1965 season with the moit successful record at Henry in four years. The final scoreboard showed Henry winning eight ond losing nine games. The conference record was 4-6 giving the Pats a tie for sixth ploce with North ond West. Henry swept the first three conference games, beating Marshall 53-39, Southwest 69-37, ond West 46-38. The win ogoinst Southwest was on impressive one os the Pots held the Indians scoreless for eleven minutes. Rival North handed Henry a 65-52 defeat before the Pats came up against the stronger teoms of the conference and lost three straight to Woshburn, South, ond Edison. Henry posted its final win in a zany battle against Vocational and then lost the last two games to Central and powerful Roosevelt. The Pots high point of the season was an overtime triumph over St. Cloud Tech. Tech was rated, at one time. I Oth in the stote. Varsity Basketball Team - ROW 1i D. Stongel, G Owner, C Anderson ROW 2: G Sironen. G Musgrove, D Wilson ROW 3: J Sawyers. I. Behrendt, D Wyssnski ROW 4: D Honson. M Monschen. M White. 6’ 8 Big MAe“ Home hen displays h.s reoch as co-copto-ns Gory Chesner (24) ond Denn� Stonge leap tor the bosketbolls left: forword lorry 6 ' 'he boiler in o free throw attempt Abov .Viter Dennit Hon ©n tolet o |tHnp lh0l dur.ng the HuKh.niO'i •owrna ary Chesner ond Don Wyunili Pond by Dennis Stongel ond Gory Chesner served os co-coptams of the Patriot basketball team Again this year Henry was a young team. Towards the end of the season Cooch Setkkulo wos starting two sophomores, two juniors, ond one senior. Sophomores George Jockson ond Steve Lesley were brought up to the varsity to odd strength, especially to the center position played by Jackson. Junior starters Mike White ond Dennis Hanson, who gamed valuable experience playing varsity ball os sophomores last year, tockled the rebounding assignment. White led the Pats in scoring followed by Stongel, Chesner, ond Lorry Behrendt. V.ke While, leod-ng KOIer. If to � ole ott o Mortholl guard Co-copto n Doruut Stongel trwi a one-hood push tho trom the ovh.de Denny Stangel (12) attempt to � core ogams Marshall 0� Mike Hanschen (35) tenet down court Denny Honson (32) ond Denny Stoogel (12) tie up tKe batl against o West opponent Mike Hanschen (35) grobs the rebound os Denny Monson (32) ond Mike White (34) reody themselves for odion Mike White (34) ond MAe Hanschen (35) brace for the rebound ogoms Hutchinson SCOREBOARD CONFERENCE Henry................53 Henry ...............69 Henry................46 Henry ...............52 Henry................41 Henry................47 Henry................40 Henry................36 Henry ...............36 Henry................43 Marshall.................39 Southwest............... 37 West.....................38 North....................65 Washburn.................62 South....................51 Edison...................67 Vocational...............35 Central..................66 Roosevelt................76 NON-CONFERENCE Henry 55 Henry 60 Henry 49 Henry 73 Henry 53 Henry 79 Henry 73 Alexander Ramsey.......64 Rosemont................51 Albert Lea..............56 Blake...................40 Hutchinson..............56 St. Cloud Tech..........74 Shakopee................45 SCOREBOARD SOPHOMORES Henry................27 Henry................28 Henry................58 Henry................38 Henry................43 Henry................54 Henry ...............45 Henry ...............39 Henry................48 Henry................79 Henry ...............61 Henry................51 Henry ...............52 Henry................42 Henry................60 Rosemount...............30 Albert Lea..............45 Marshall................39 Southwest...............40 Moundsview..............42 Shakopee................45 West....................65 North...................36 Washburn................51 South...................56 Edison..................56 Moundsview..............65 Vocational..............26 Central.................60 Roosevelt...............82 Sophomore Basketball Teom-ROW li D Bigelow N Gilbertson. J McG.ll. L Johnston, S losley ROW 2: D fennern. f John ,. 0 Evan,. P Johnson. K Kowalski Soph Cagers Halve Conference Schedule George Wemeier's sophomore cogers finished this season with on over-all record of 9 wins and 6 losses. Their conference record of 5-5 was attributed to the fine play of George Jockson, Steve Lesley. Jim McGill, and Dave Fennern The Pats record could have been better if these boys hod played together all season Jockson and Losley were brought up to the vorsify toward the end of the season when Dave Fennern. who hod been nursing a football injury, storied to play. $i v« losley (13) work the boll toword the Henry basket in ft game ogointf Central. It was Lesley's last gome before be-ng moved vp so the vortrty squad lasle s teommates ore Kevin Kowalski (left). Dove fennern (center), and lyle Johnston (II). Dove fennern (33) gwords o Control opponent as Jim McGill (14) and Sieve losley (13) stond by to help Swimming Team —ROW 1: T. Nelson. D. Temte, J. Thels, 0. Spongers, M Clark. ROW 2: R. Jacobson, t. Fressel. W. Mitchell. K. Keen. 0. Chose. B. Chose ROW 3: 0. An -hvs, L. Wright, R. Winberg. J, lofgren, K. Wigen. ROW 4: Mr Hoel. G. Okon. E. Olson. 0. Odette. G. Japs. L. Whiteraft, B. Whiteraft. Whirlpool of Success Floods Swimmers Gerry Gibson. Henry first diver this year, tries for perfect timing in his dive a spectator look on. Cooch Roger Hoel ond co-captams Richard Anshus ond Lee Whiteraft urge swimmers on in the final sprint of a relay. Henry tankers swam to new records in the 1965 swimming season. Behind the coaching of Mr. Roger Hoel and the leadership of co-captains Richard Anshus ond Lee Whiteraft, the Pats broke every school record except in diving. Returning letfermen besides Anshus and Whiteraft were Roger Jacobsen, Jeff Lofgren, Dennis Odette, Glen Okan, Bob Whiteraft, and Mike Clark. Bob is a leading backstroke man and Dennis is o former city champion in the 200 and 400 yard free style. Roosevelt, Edison, Southwest, and Henry were considered the strong teams in the city. Henry defeated Edison and Southwest but lost to Roosevelt by only three points. The Pats ended their successful swim season with an impressive 8-1 record. Ski Team Survives Cold Winter Season Braving the bitter cold, the Henry ski team took to the slopes of Theodore Wirth to ready themselves for the City Ski Meet held February 4. Coached by Conrad Knapek, the skiers conditioned themselves for the three events of skiing competition: slolom, jumping, and cross country. Henry finished sixth in the city meet. Slalom and cross country or judged on time, and jumping is judged on form and distance. Captain of this year's ski squad was Greg Keren, a four-year veteran. Underclassmen Cal Karlson and Gary Ehn also made good showings in the city meet. Ehn and Keran represented Henry at the State Ski Tournament, Ehn participating in jumping and Keran in slalom competition. Ski Worn-ROW Is T Soumgo-net. D Hoynor ROW 2: G Ehn. H N©y «. C l-ndborg. L lor� on ROVy 3: G Corl on. J Brodloy. R Pegg. C KorUoo ROW 4: Mr Knopok. 0. Engslrom. R WirdfW.G Koran. Glon CarHon noon fmi� h l no ©t a � lolom roco Well-Balanced Gymnasts Show Precision A CLASS BOW It B Mkkobon. D. Hnoth. C. G«bton. C. Zurboy IOW 2; 8. M Obon. L Worhoi. P Minikut. 114 Byron Ateckobon momtoint o bock bv r during hit A Clou ring tot ot tho North m««t. Kips, high legs, and giant swings are just a few of the stunts that Henry gymnasts practiced daily during fourth hour. Under the direction of Coach Floyd Valley they spent many strenuous hours working on the rings, horse, parallel bars, and mats. Striving to perfect their routines, the gymnasts returned to school each Tuesday night to proctice in the gym kept open throughout the season by the local Elks Club. Strength and coordination are the two most important aspects of a gymnast's performance. Seventy percent of his score is based upon form, continuity, and rhythm and thirty percent on the difficulty of the routine. The apparatus team this year was made up almost entirely of sophomores and juniors. Coach Valley feels that these boys should be a valuable asset to next year's team. More Oteon does on iron cross on the rings os Cooch Volley offers pointers lorry Warhol performs high legs on the horse At the North meet Greg Z or boy executes o hond stond on the parallel bors GYMNASTS TEAM. ROW 1: B. M-ckehon, B Olson, V SenescaM. T. GobrieHon, 0 Peterson ROW 2: P Martin. M. Swigort. A Kirsch, R. Patterson, P. Seguin, R. Anderson. ROW 3: J. Regan, S. Phifer. P. Evons. C Von Drotek. C Korlson. 8 Chose A Squod Wrestlers —ROW 1: M Honien, J, Fraser, 0 Gordner, I Stiele, (eo-coptam), A Berryman, C, Keeler. R Hempel. P. Mondyck. Stondmg- J Jenkins (cocopiam), 8 loiley, 0 Colwell ROW 2: B Johnson, M Ward Cooch Oon Swonson. Matmen Take Down” Tear’s Opponents Demonstrating the referee's pos-f-on ors co oplams Jarvis Jenkins ond Mike Ward, the Wrong and determ.nod leaden of th-s year. Dexter Cogswell tries to break away from his Marshall opponent in o close moteh Chvck Keeler submarines hit man in a two po-nt ottempi SCOREBOARD Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry . 21 Southwest .... 26 . 33 Edison . . 20 24 North . . . . 24 . 13 Roosevelt 30 . 22 Washburn .... . 29 . 31 South . . . . 11 Vocational . . . . ... 23 24 West . . . 21 . 21 Marshall . . . . 22 32 Central ... . 16 The 0 w n mod toil M mp l a d t rm.n d ond tough opponent Wrestling, a sport involving much work ond little credit, still remains popular at Henry. Plagued by injuries ond narrow defeats, the varsity squad earned o reputation as o tough competitor ond a sixth place rating in the City standings Mike Hansen and Jim Fraser, 95 and 103 pounds respectively, were standouts on this year's teom Mike, 9 ond I in conference competition, lost the District 17 Chompionship match in the lost ten seconds by a score of 6-5 Froser placed third in District wrestling. Other members of this year's team were Jarvis Jenkins and Mike Ward, co-coptams.-lorry Shele. Dexter Cogswell; Phil Adorns; ond Don Gardner Hopes are bright for next year's team, as the B squad finished with an impressive 8 ond 2 record. lorry Sr t« ok � hit man down” t Sqvod WfMtUn - ROW ti 0 M.rch M, ftobmton. M Frot r. S W.ile, T Thors , S Holi nb cfc ROW 3: M Mmgray . I Mortmonn. t Th«ie-i' G WoldoH. T Poulton. G HoUorton ROW 3: 0 Coder. S ftort k� . Aydi. T Rerio fz. 0 lor ton, M Mo«r K� . J Merkl Cooch „ Monre M.ll«r Vonity Hotkey Teom - KNItUNO: S Shoporuky ROW 7: Cooch Brown. G O Seetey. H Jerde. T ScKoter, C Brown. J. Turner, A. DeWotf. T AH. 8 G.Heip.e, J Johnton High Hopes Frustrated by Tough Season Stripped completely of its first line ond half of its second string from last year's championship team, the 1965 Henry hockey team recorded a winning season of 7 wins, 5 losses, and I tie to finish Sixth in the city standings. Returning to Coach Harry Brown's squad were co-captains Gory Rice ond Tom McNabb, seniors Rick Jerde ond Jon Turner, ond juniors Al DeWolf. Tom Schafer, ond Chorlie Brown. Rice led the team in scoring and was followed by Jerde and 8rown, Henry got off to a slow start by dropping decisions to West and powerful Southwest. After beating South 3-2, the Pots breezed by Edison 5-2, North 9-0, ond Vocational 10-0. Before losing to Washburn, the Pats lost to Roosevelt 4-2 after holding a 2-0 margin during the gome. Henry beat Central and wound up conference play by tying Marshall 0-0. Co op om Gory R«e led the Pan « Koring Seizor line —Gary Rice, Ri k Jerde. and Jon Turner In sub-district play Henry came up against Vocational. Henry won the game 8-0 and the right to play ogainsf Roosevelt in District 17 action. In two previous encounters the Teddies hod put down the Pats, but this time the determined Patriots handed the Teds a 2-0 defeat. In Region 5 play Henry met a strong Washburn team which outmuscled the short-manned Henry team by a score of 5-1. Two Pat defensemen, Charlie Brown and Tom Schafor, were selected for honor teams. Brown was selected to the second team in the city competition while Schafer was placed on the Region 5 team Charlie Brown moneuvers the puck toward Southwell's not. Brown wa� •elected .to the tecond all-city iNm tor hi de'em.ve ploy. k ierd« attempt to U«ol the puck from a Woihburn opponent Rick Je'de (13) ond Al OeWoli (12) follow the oction ot the puck ot cocaptan Tom McNobb � p ll� on the ice during the South gome Sophomore Terry Art trie to pot the puck by o Woihburn loe - ■ Junior delenteman AJ DeWoll checks a Woshburn loo into the boards. lorry Wysniak moket a thorp turn in pursuit ol the puck. Alio moving into oction ore Tom Sc Holer (loll) and Rick Doddington. SCOREBOARD VARSITY Henry................. 2 Henry................. 1 Henry................. 3 Henry................. 5 Henry..................9 Henry.................10 Henry..................2 Henry .................2 Henry..................4 Henry..................0 Henry................. 8 Henry................. 2 Henry................. 1 West....................7 Southwest...............6 South...................2 Edison..................2 North...................0 Vocational..............0 Roosevelt...............4 Washburn................5 Central................ 1 Marshall................0 Vocational..............0 Roosevelt...............0 Washburn................5 Tom Scholor and Chorlie Brown (8) thorpen their delento to repel o Southwest scoring bid Reody lor oction it goalie Oorrel Polley Al DeWoll movei the puck down the ice as Roy Gilletpio (5) moves up lor a post lorry Wytniok (3) slides to hit knees as he and Charlie Brown (8) try to tteol the puck from powerlul Southwest 120 SCOREBOARD SOPHOMORES Henry..................3 Henry..................2 Henry..................6 Henry..................0 Henry..................5 Henry . ...............5 Henry..................3 Henry..................2 Henry..................2 Central..................0 Edison...................2 North................... 1 Marshall.................0 Central................. 1 Edison...................2 North................... 1 Marshall................ 1 Roosevelt................4 Sophomore Pah Kudd « together to robe team spirit b«tof the City Championship game ogalnt Roosevelt Young Pucksters Capture N.S. Crown Sophomore hockey, cooched by Mr. O'Neill, finished its season with o winning record of 6-1 2 The young Pots defeated Marshall 2-1 for the Nofth Side Championship. Earlier in the season these two teams hod ployed to a 0-0 tie. Henry then come up against o strong Roosevelt team to decide the sophomore City title The title went to Roosevelt os they outscored the Pats 4-2. Among the top scorers on the sophomore team were Phil Disch, Chuck Albers, Brian Storm, and Bob Jensen. Sophomore goalie Jim Erickson was outstanding on defense along with Albers and Jim Krasko Don Morsinlok Korti againtt Roosevelt In the ChompionsNp gome which ended in o Roosevelt vKiory 4-2 Sophomore Hockey Teom — KNEELING: D Mortmiok. $ Schneider, J. Erickson, ). Hynson, J. Oerbis. J Wanneyr' ROW 2: J Roberts. 6. Storm. B Jenson. 0 Sconoretla. J Me I eon, D R e. D Hogness. P Disch ROW 3: Cooch O'Neill. T. Johnson. C Albers. S Sondvnck. J A e l. J. Kroska Net Result: Four Victories. . .Six Defeats lorry B«hr«ndt trie to cotch hi opponent off gi ord TENNIS TEAM SEATED: M. William . T. Klein, L lorton. STANDING: R. Jen en, R. Wudtke, S. A nevon, C. Jenten. B. Conrod. Henry's tennis team netted victories over North, Vocational, Marshall, and Central in the 1964 season. Their 4 won-6 lost record, however, does not show that the Pats lost matches to Roosevelt, Washburn, and South by the one point margin of 3-2. The Pats lost to City champion West by a score of 4-1. Lettermen Bruce Conrad, Larry Behrendt, Steve Arneson, and Greg Keren paced the squad during the 1965 season. Conrad and Behrendt served as co-captains. 122 Dennis Odette, o junior, learnt It's fun to swing . Seniors Chuck Broten ond Bob Meehl composed the nucleus of the 1965 Henry golf team which was coached by Frank Cleve. Broten and Meehl were the only two underclassmen who sow action during the 1964 season which produced a 4-6 record. Senior Bob Meehl demonstrates sighting a puts. Green Golfers Iron Out Their Difficulties ROW 11 S. Schuhr, C. Anderson, R. Chock. R Holmgren. ROW 2: J. Sowyer, 0. Honion, R. Woltteod. L Pen-ner, F. Bigelow Lack of Speed “De-tracks” from Season Deferminotion, fop physical condition, speed, and strength ore important to participants in track. Lock of speed hindered the Patriot's 1964 frock season. Final City standings showed Henry finishing in last place tied with Marshall. Southwest, Roosevelt, and City Champion Central dominated the City meets. Don Howard thrvsts baron into relay portner Bob Kaminski's hand In m.le relay ochon. Cooch Rodney Roy records lorry Fenner's winning time as Mr. Swanson and Mr M.iler look on. 124 Notoble cindermen on the Henry roster included Bob Kaminski and Dennis Hanson. Bob was one of the top ten 100 and 220 yard dash men in the city. Hurdler Dennis Hanson captured the Northside Sophomore Championship. Dennis also came in second place in the high hurdles and third place in the low hurdles in the City Sophomore Meet. Craig Anderson, Larry Penner, Don Wilson, and Jim Sawyer sprinted to the City Sophomore Championship in the mile relay. Don Howard muttert op hit ttrength for on more throw Junior Don Wilton leapt through th olr In a dc'crm.ned brood jump effort. ROW 1: M. Chrittenton, D. Wilton. ROW 2: t P f rt«n, J. Sloan. C Keller, B lotley, G. Wcento ROW 3: R. Goldtberry, B Komintki. P. Mondyck, W. Evont 125 Delayed Victories Brighten 364 Season Henry's baseball team finished the 1964 season with o 3-7 record. After losing the first seven games, Henry closed out the season with victories over Southwest, Morshall and Vocational. Sparked by the ploy of juniors Gory Chesner, Jim Jacobson, and Phil Musgrave, Henry topped highly rated Southwest 2-1. Chesner played flawlessly in the field, Jocobson scored one run and drove in the other, ond Musgrave pitched a two-hitter. This gome had great significance os Southwest went on to beat City Champion West 1 -0. Cooch Marv Johnson feels that 1965 could be the yearl Returning leftermen include Gary Chesner, Jim Jacobson, Phil Musgrove, Denny Stangel, Tim Eickholt, and Gary Pettis. Boy from the Northside Championship Sophomore team that are expected to help are Mike White, Larry Wisniok, Greg Musgrave, Jerry Johnson, Al DeWolfe and Charlie Brown. Senior pitch Ptvl Musgrave inapt a lot boll VARSITY BASEBAU TEAM-ROW li G. P w.t, G Ch � n r. 0 S� ong l, J Jocobson. ROW 2: A. 0 WoM . P Mutgrave. M. WM� , C Brown, G. Mutgrav . SCOREBOARD Henry 2 Washburn 10 Henry 6 Edison 8 Henry 4 Central 5 Henry 0 North 3 Henry 6 South 7 Henry 1 Roosevelt 3 Henry 2 West 11 Henry 2 Southwest 1 Henry 10 Marsholl 8 Henry 7 Vocational 2 Jim Jocobvon tbdet info homo on o tingle by Rich Subject ot Mike Jocobton wait on deck. Soph Nine Chalks Up NS Championship With the assistance of Coach Horry Brown, the sophomore baseball team ended its 1964 season with seven wins and one loss, tying with Edison for the Northside Championship. The Pots lost 4-2 to Edison in a play-off game for the city finals. This strong Edison team went on to toke the City Championship. The once-beoten Pat Sophs contributed a talented crop of juniors to the vorsity. Charlie Brown. Mike White, Al DeWolfe, Jerry Johnson, Greg Musgrave, and Larry Wisniok were all tenth grade standouts. Freshmen members contributed two fine prospects in outfielder Al Berryman and pitcher Jim McGill. V«WOA� . pitcher Jim McGill ond outfielder Al Berryman. add e� per en e 10 the Sophomore team. 127 BADMINTON TEAM ROW 1: H Moosmonn, C. Roehl. N Ostmoe. S Holvorson ROW 2: C Ditch, M H•liman, C Moll. J. Ponoth. I lone ROW 3: J Ford, P. Rock, L Johnson. M ' - • ing, Min Amon. Advisor. Any girl in grades 9-12 may try out for the inter-school badminton team which is directed by Miss Amon. A tournament is conducted and the best twelve players qualify for the school team. The team practices twice o week for six weeks before interschool gomes begin. Bonnie Rice, senior member of the tennit team, demonstrates the correct tennis form. G.A.A. Teams Combine Fun with Fitness Come on, girls, let's get o victory! This is the cry of those who participate in the Girls Athletic Association. G.A.A. makes it a point to bose oil its activities on good sportsmanship, whether in interschool or intramural sports. A point system connected with G.A.A. gives the participant a chonce to excell. Meetings ore held twice o week for a period of 76 weeks ond 100 points is the reward for attending 10 meetings. To get o big H , a person needs 500 points; ond to get a city-wide emblem, 1000 points ore required. G.A.A. is o very rewarding experience which gives o girl o chance for a well-rounded extra-curricular program. Coihy Roehl, cotcher. ond Pam Reck warm-up before the big gome 128 Whack! The ball flies onto the green. This exciting experience is felt by almost all those girls who participate in golf. Golf practice begins indoors during February and March under the guidance of Miss Shane. Later the Wirth Golf Course becomes the place for action where some extro-hard practicing gets the girls in shape for the district matches held in April and May. Ouring the 1964 season the golf team defoatod North, South and Vocational while losing only to Marshall. GOLF TEAM: Mi� � Shone, odvitor; D. Chrinopheaon. P Reck. M Bod k. Since bosketball is the only major sport completely American in origin, it is the highlight of the girls' athletic program at Henry. The game allows six ployers on a team: three guards and three forwards. It differs from men's basketball in that only the forwards are allowed to score. As in the boy's game there ore four quarters not more than eight minutes long. This year Henry had six senior high teams. TENNIS TEAM-ROW 1: N Oumoe. M. Moinr, B Rice. Mm Byngton, od-vlior. ROW 2t C- Ro«hl, L Johtuon, J. Jensen, H Moosmonn BASKETBALL TEAM - ROW 1: N. Bartlett, J Eberlein ROW 2: P Rapocz. N Ostmoe. C. Roehl, L Lone. P Reck. J. Ford, S. Paunts, M Heilman. Any girl interested in a fast game should participate in tennis. The Henry team meets twice a week for about six weeks and during this time it ploys in interschool competition. Last year's team competed against South, Marshall, North, and Edison. They won two and lost two. Eoch senior high school plays four gomes a season and the winning team from each of the two districts competes in the finols to determine the city champion. 129 131 QUEEN KAREN LAHNI “Sweet and Lovely ” Queen Karen Reigns Excitement mounted when, on October 16, the five Homecoming condidotes were seated on the auditorium stage. They were Joyce Gerdts, Karen Lohni, Pot Line, Nancy Nelson, and Pot Youngdahl. The moment for picking the 1964 Homecoming Queen hod come. Tension ran rampant and cries of Hurry, hurry! were heard as football co-captains Gary Chesner and Bob Oian took their time in indicating the final selection. Amid joyful shouts and happy tears, Karen Lahni was acclaimed the pride of the Senior Class. 132 JOYCE GERDTS PATRICIA LINE Courtly Beauty Surrounds Queen Karen 133 NANCY NELSON PATRICIA YOUNGDAHL Excited Student Body, Henry Alumni Cheer Homecoming Festivities Bang! Homecoming was heralded in with honking horn , cheering student , ond resounding ovations. Radiant Karen lohni reigned over our '64 Homecoming. The corridors ond halls were dressed up for the speciol occasion. Excitement, which would endure the day, greeted us at the door . Ringgl Anxious students scurried to the auditorium for a fascinating show of talent including humorous skits and musical groups. Suddenly out of the hushed and darkened auditorium o spotlight shot out to reveal our royal court. Queen Karen's coronation highlighted the program. When you're a Pol, you’re o Pol oil the way . . .“ Senior girli wowed the audience oi ike Homecoming show with o musical skit entitled W � t S.de Story — Total Defeat RIGHT Homecoming ottendant Joyce Gerdt descend the � tair to the center oule o the royol court ond the entire audience look on in adm.iot.on. 134 Student Council member John Toylor. Chuck Jensen, ond Nino Hor monn help decorate the holt with red and gray streamer ond festive baMoon RIGHT: KARINI football co-coptom bob Oion ond Gory Chetner mirror the elation of the whole clot o Karen lohni is chosen our Oueen Clomoring crowds bustled up the bleachers. The Hi-lites, marching band, and the cheerleaders provided us with action and excitement. We had all the ingredients for success: a slogan, o crowd, a determined team —but alas, a loss. Despite the final score, our boys showed outstanding sportsmanship. Alumni, faculty, and students joined together to enjoy the sounds of Bruce Allard's orchestra at the Homecoming dance, a perfect end to an enjoyable day. The student body solutes Queen Karen during the halftime festivities. John Matsen and Elaine Melsness greet the Homecoming royalty at the dance In a hushed ond darkened auditorium. Queen Karen receives her crown ond royal robe Regal ond rod� ant Koren posses before her subjects after proclaiming a Homecoming victory. tow 11 P EroohlC $« •«. E Domby tOW 2: H Jockson. D Bothmon. R. Berg. K Ovv« tow 3: K Johnoon. M Mott , G Wo Mon tow 4: M Bod«k. T. John ion, S. I . P Mutg ove. C. Jenton, T. Glott. 0. Chrutoph © . C Broion. R. Rood, S. A n to«, B. Thonoo. N NoHon ROW $t L lafond. 1C. Schtol, B. Bo on, J. Mottling, R Word. J. Holton, J Poorvon, J. Kn.ghi, N Mowr, N Horsmom Henry First is Provided by Shakespeare All right, now let's get to work you 'bononasT' Yes, you heard it right, banonos. This was the name given to the cost and crew of the Senior Class Ploy, Twelfth Night. The bananas worked seven weeks under the direct leadership of Mr. Bruce Sweet. 'Top Banana , to produce a sell-out Shakespearean ploy. Every evening the cast met after school to exercise the ort of movement ond speech. Continuous reheorsals led to the first production at Glenwood Hills Hospital. On december 3, parents, fellow seniors, ond many friends of the Shakespearean troupe came to see a first at Patrick Henry. The finale of o long ond gratifying experience was a third and final performance at Veterans' Hospital on December 3. 136 H «d« Jackson, Kristi Grow . Russ Rood. St v Am son. and Brod Thors n witness A contract and bond of t rnol low . Cast in order of appearance: A SEA CAPTAIN........... VIOLA (Cesario)......... ORSINO.................. VALENTINE............... SIR TOBY BELCH.......... MARIA................... SIR ANDREW AQUECHEEK . . FESTE .................. OLIVIA.................. MALVOLIO................ ANTONIO................. .......Tom Glass .... Kristie Greve ........Ron Berg Jeannine Hessling ....Greg Wohlen ... Marilyn Master . . . . Ken Johnson ......Pat Froehlig .... Heidi Jackson .....Chuck Smith .... Chuck Jensen SEBASTIAN........... CURIO............... FIRST OFFICER....... SECOND OFFICER...... PRIEST.............. MUSICIANS............ DIRECTOR............ STUDENT DIRECTORS . . PRODUCTION MANAGER .....Dove Bushman .........June Knight ......Phil Musgrave ............Scott Lee ......Steve Arneson ........Chuck Broten Diane Christopherson ........ Mr. Sweet ......Terry Johnson Nancy Nelson ,... Mary Kay Bodick Swingin’ Sadies Snatch Reluctant Fellas Introducing toshion show contestonts ore M.C.'s Petumo ond Moroce One t 4 rhe favorocts of the ouditorium program wos the opounding Tone-DeoV, who presented Bos«n Street Blues ond Midmghf in Moscow They ore Ron Berg. Scott Lee. Tom Peterson, Bill Anderson. Chuck Keeler, ond (not pictured) Chuck Smith Como one, come all to the Sadie Hawkins Dogpotch Dance. Only a dime —just one thin dime! Grab 'em and marry your fella tonight! Ah . . . what a luring phrase! What girl wouldn't be tempted? And they really packed them in! The sawdust floor mingled with the sweet cider and stomping feet as Jack and the Rippers wailed up a storm There were games galore, vegetable corsages strewn all over, and polka-dot patches adding spice to gunny sack gowns! 138 Morryin' Sam performed the onnuol Sodie Howkm's ritual (or onviout couples AH«r o � u« � � lul performance. the Senior Choir toket 0 Imol bow Koren lOemen ond RonoW Berg ployed the leod-ng roles of Fiona ond Tommy Town of “Brigadoon” Awakened in Mist With the direction of Dr. Price, Mr. Levong, and student directors Nino Horsmonn, Sharon Goudy, and Sandy Noyd, the Senior Choir presented its annual operetto, Brigadoon . on March 2. Brigadoon begins on the day of a wedding feost between Jean Mactaren and Charlie Dolrymple. Two Americans, Tom ond Jeff, have joined in the festivities, ond Tom finds himself in love with Jeon's sister Fiona Their love and faith bind two centuries together os he returns to her in a cloud of mist. The story is enhanced by Scottish folk donees and songs such as Almost like Being in Love and There But for You Go I. Outstanding Henryites Named by Seniors BEST DRESSEO Judy Hil— Dorrol OHon WITTIEST Chuck Smith — Nancy Nelvon MOST ENCHANTING SMIIE Pot l� n —Gory Rico BEST AU AROUND Bob Olon — Koroo lohnl CLASS CLOWNS Greg Wohlen — Michelle Huber MOST MISCHIEVOUS S on lee — Kathy Noord BEST FIGURE - PHYSIQUE Noney Jornlin — M ke Ward MOST ATHLETIC PEPPIEST Bev Boron - Gary Chetner PRETTIEST EYES Knthe Grev — Dewey Arnold TYPICAL HENRYITES Pot Youngdohl — Dennit Stongel CUTEST COUPLE Mory Jo lombrechl —Tim Ekkholt MOST TALENTED Ron Berg —Undo Reynolds PRETTIES! - HANDSOMEST Bob Kaminski — Laurel Severson MOST POISED Koren Schiel — lorry Behrendt MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Gorry Penis —Jeonne Reok Footsteps. . .hesitant. . .but no longer stumbling 144 Senior Index—Class of 1965 ADAMSON. KATHRYN 8. 27. 57, 65. 68, 78 Orchestro, From Five, GAA, Y-Teens. p P Ovb, Teocher's Asv.ttont. Patriot, Clau Play. ACNESS, TIMOTHY 8 AHIBAUM, LARRY 8 Slog Crow ANDERSON, 8EVERLY 8. 29. 36. 57. 71 Patriot page editor, Senior Choir, Troblo CK b. National Honor Society. Ooss Ploy, French Chib. Pop Club ANDERSON. CHERYL 8. 79. 34. 36. 75. 76 Senior Advisory. Steno Service. Y-Teens. French Club. Pep Club. Secretarial Club. Notionol Honor Society. Clou Play ANDERSON, ISSUE 8. 64. 76. 78 Bond, Orchestra. Y-Teent. Teocher's Assistant. Secretarial Oub. GAA. Stano Service ANDERSON. MARCIA 6, 76 Teacher's Auutant, Library Assistant. Secretarial Club. Pep Oub ANDERSON, MARGARET 8. 76, 78 Secretor-ol Club. Pep Clib. GAA. Y-Teent. Teacher's Auutant ANDERSON. RONALD 8. 66. 67. 69 Band. Pep Bond ANDERSON, THEODORE 8. 59 M.D.V.C. ANDERSON. WIUIAM 8 Bond. Pep Band. Clou Ploy, ANSHUS. RICHARD 9. 34. 67. 69. 74, 112. Senior Advisory, Hl-Y Val'Onit. Band. Pep Bond. German Club. Swimming co-captom. ARNESON, STEVEN 9. 36. 70, 136. 137 Ten nit. Senior Choir, French Club, Clou Play, Notionol Honor Society ARNOLD. DEWEY 9. 141 Hl-Y Voltantt ATKINSON. BRIAN 9. 60 Hi-Y Grenodert. GoH BACKSTROM. MARSHA 9. 66. 76. 78. 143. Band, Color Guord. Y-Teent, Teocher'i Assistant, Pep Club. Student Council. GAA. Secretarial Club, Clou Ploy BARLAND, RICHARD 9. 66. 69 Footboll. Track, Bond. Pep Bond BARON. BEVERLY 9. 57. 58. 78, 101. 136. 141 Y-Teent. Student Council. Patriot, Cheerleader, GAA, Orchestra, OH e Assistant, Teocher’i Auutant. Pep Club, Clou Play BARTHEl, KENNETH 9 BARTLETT. NANCY 9. 34, 65, 68. 78. 57. 129 Semor Advitory, Patriot page ed tar, Y-Teent. Orchestra V e Pretident. GAA, Teocher'i Assistant. Pep Club. From Five, Clou Ploy BASS, LINDA 9. 76. 78. 90 Secretonal Club. Pep Club. Teocher'i Auutonl. FHA. GAA. Lunchroom Assistant. Hall Guard BECK, CAROLYN 9, 66 GAA, Bond. Secretarial Club BEHRENOT. LARRY 9. 36. 60. 107, 142 Notional Honor Society. Cross Country, Batketboll. Tennit co-coptam. Boy's State. Student Council. Hi-Y Grenod ert BELKNAP, JEFFREY 9 BERG, RONALO V. 58. 64. 67. 69. 70. 71. 102. 136. 137. 142 Football. Basketball. Baiefeoll. Bond. Band Council. Pep Bond, Student Council. Senior Choir Sergeant ot-Armt. Clast Play, Orchestro BERGER. SHEILA 9. 76 Secretary) Club. Y-Teens SICKING, CHARLES 9 Basketball BILLSTROM, JUDY 9. 70 GAA. International Club. German Club. Treble Club. Senior Choir, JA. Pep Club, Teacher's Assistant. Clou Ploy BLAKE. DOROTHY 10. 29. 74. 78 Y-Teens, Teocher's Assistant, German Club, Pep Club, International Club, Clau Ploy. BODICK, MARY KAY 10. 58. 74. 76. 79. 129. 136 GAA. GoH. Student Council. Pep Club. Librory Auistont. Secretarial Club. Sponith Club. Clou Play BOFFEROING. DIANE 10. 59 Spanish Club. GAA. Secretarial Club. MDVC, FHA. Teocher'i Auutant. OMice Auutont BOLTE, ROBERT 0.60. 70. 71 Hi-Y Grenodiers. Senior Cho.r Vice Preuderi BONER. ANITA 10. 59 FHA. Y-Teens, JA, Pep Club. Clou Ploy BOOKEY, GREGORY 10 BORMAN, JUDITH 10. 76. 78 JA. Pep Club. OH e Assistant, Clou Ploy BOSSHART. UNOA 10. 36. 71. 74 Y-Teent. Semor Cho.r. Treble Club. Germon Chib, Pep Club. Notional Honor Society BRAA. RANDAU 10 Teocher'i Auutant. Audo-Vuuol Crew. Class PV� y BRODEN. JACK 10 BROOIN. RUTH ANN 10. 72. 74. 78 Treble Club. Teocher'i Assistant. Y-Teens. GAA. Secretarial Club. International Club, Spanish Chib. Clou Ploy BROMEN, PAUL 11 Swimming BROTEN, CHARLES 11. 34. 57. 60 65. 136 Ht-Y Grenadiers. Hl-Y All-School Secretory. Sen .or Advisory. GoH. Patriot, Orthniira, Clast Ploy BRUCHERT. MARY JEAN 11. 74 French Club. Y-Teent. FHA BRUOVIK. ANN 11. 66. 69. 74 bond. Pep Bond. Orchestra. Orator, Gmox Oub. JA. Clou Ploy BURSCH. MAVIS II, 71 Senior Choir, Pep Oub BUSHMAN. OAVIO II OOM Ploy, Pep Club. Orator BYCM.ON. PRANK II. 59. 76 Track. MDV.C CALENIUS. RICHARD 11 CAMP. TERI 11.59,76 Secretar.ol Club. Pep Oub. Y-Teent, JA CARLSON, BRUCE I Wrestling, Teocber-1 Atvttont CARLSON, CAROL 11. 79. PH A. Hi-C. Counselor' i Atvttont CARLSON, CARY 11 Bond. Track CARLSON, JOHN 11.60 H.-Y Grenod eri, H -V All School Treoturer. Teocher't Aswtont. Botketboll CASHMAN. DELORES II. 36. 67. 69. 78 Bond. Pep Bond. Hi-C, Teocher't Aimom CATUN, THEODORE I. 71 Senior Choir CHESNER. GARY 11. 34. 58. 102. 103. I0S. 126. 134. I3S. 141 FootboU co-copton. Botketboll co-coptam. Student Council President. Senior Advuory, Junor Council CHRISTOPHERSON. DIANE II. 65. 66. 69. 74. 78. 129, 136 Bond. Pep Bond. Y-Teent. Student Council. GAA. Cod. Pep Club. Teoeher'i Atvttont. Color Guord. Spomth Club. Clou Ploy. CLARK, PATRICIA 12. 72. 76 Y-Teent. Secre.or.ol Oub. Treble Club. CLOSSON, PAUL II. 57. 60 M -Y Grenod-en. Wretrtmg. Footboll, Patriot, German Club COGSWEU, DEXTER 12 WreUtiog. Boteboll COLES. THOMAS 12 COLUMBUS, TERRANCE 12 Clou Play CONRAD. BRUCE 12, 107 Tennis. Crou Country. Hockey CRAWFORO. JACK 12 CURTIS, GLORIA 12. 72 Hall Guord. Treble Club. DAHLE, DENNIS 2 DANIELSON, CANDACE 12. 59 JA. Y-Teent, MDV.C. French Club. Teacher's Atvttont DAUN, PHILLIP 12 Clou Play DAYTON, NANCY 12. 75 Y-Teent. French Chib DEGEl, PAUL 12 Track. Crou Country DEHNE, DAVE 2 Boteboll 0EM8Y. ERIC 12. 59. 136 JA. Clou Ploy DENNSTEDT, THOMAS 12 Wrestling DENNY. RICHARD 3. 64 Orchestra. WrartBng DERBIS, DONNA 13. 34. 61. 74. 75. 78. 100 Cheerleader. Senior Advisory. Y-Teent. Pep Club. Teocner't Asvttant. Secretarol Chib. Germon Club DERRICK, SUSAN 13 GAA. Y-Teent. Pep Club. Secretonol Club DEWITT. SUE ANN 13. 36. 74. 78 Y-Teent. OFt.ce Asvttant. Pep Oub. Germon Oub. Nononol Honor Society, Secretory Oub. Clou «oy DOLAN. THOMAS 13. 59 MDV.C DOURER. RATE 13 DURAND. ALIEN 13. 35 Senior Clou Motcot. Hi-Y Grenod-ert E8ERLEIN, JIU 34. 58. 78. 101. 129 Cheerleoder. Pep Oub. Y-Teent. Senior Advoory. Student Council. Sec rotor.ol Club. Teocher't Assistant, GAA EICKHOlT, TIMOTHY 13. 142 Boteboll. Hockey ERICKSEN. KAREN 13. 74. 76. 79 Y-Teent. Counselor's Assistant, Pep Club, Secretarial Club. International Oub. Germon Club ERICKSON, LINDA 13. 76 OFlice Atvttont, Secreforlol Oub, Y-Teent EWER. CAROL 3, 59 MDV.C FAOUCK. KATHLEEN 13. 36, 67. 76 Bond. Y-Teent. Pep Oub. Secretarial Club. National Honor Society. FAGERHAUG, ELIZABETH 13. 65 Orchettro. GAA. JA. Teocher't Asvttant. Pep Club, Secretarial Club, lotto Club, Clou Ploy FAGERHAUG. KAREN 14 Y-Teent. OW«e Assistant FAUCOWSKI, THOMAS 14. FARIS, JAMES 14 Hockey. Footboll FARNHAM, TIMOTHY 14.60 Hi-Y Grenodurt. Crou Country. Span-th Club FINCH. DEBORAH 14 FINSTROM, SHARON 14. 76 Secretarial Club. Y-Teent. Treble Chib. Pep Club. French Chib FLATT, JUDITH 14 MDV.C FOLEY, DALE 14 FORTIER. JAMES 4 Stage Crev� . French Club FRANE. CRAIG 14. 58. 66.67.69 Bond Sergeont-al A mi. Pep Band. Hr-Y Volionrt. Student Council. Germon Club FROEHLIG. PATRICIA 14. 57. 59. 76. 78. 136. 137 GAA. Y-Teent. JA Pep Oub. Secretary! Club. Debote. Patriot, Teocher't Assistant, international Oub. Clast Ploy FROISTAD, ROGER 4 GANLEY, DANIEL 14 Wrestling. Student Counc-I. Spanish Oub GATES, SAN0RA 14. 74. 78 Spanish Club. Teacher's Atustom H6 GERDTS, JOYCE 15, 34. 68. 133, 134, 140 Senior Advitory, Student Council. Y-Teent, Secretarial Club. Mi-lita . Homecoming Attendant GLASS, THOMAS 15. 136 Football. Clou Ploy. GOEHRINGER. KAYE 15. 64. 66. 69 Bond. Pep Bond. Color Gword. Pep Club. V-Teent. Secretarial Club, Clow Ploy. Ochetrro GOIDSBERRY. ROUIN 15. 107. 125 Trock, Crou Country HANSON. DONALD 16. 34. 60 Hl-Y Grenocfceri. Hi-Y Copt. Senior Advitory HARDY. CHAR MAINE 16 HARTMAN. GERALD 16 Hockey HAnON. JUDITH 16. 36.56.68,71.74.75. 168 Nahonol Honor Society. French C� wb. Semor Choir, Clot Ploy. Orator, Potiel Pott. Y-Teent. Treble Club PrethJem. Pep Club. Spomth Club. Student Council HESSUNG, JEANINNE 17. 36. 71. 136 Teocher't Auittant, Senior Choir. Y-Teent. Pep Club, Clott Ploy. National Honor Sooety. Speech Team HILL, JOAN 17. 76 Secretar ol Club. Speech Team. $teno Service HILL. JUDITH, 17. 78. 140 Teacher ! Atvttant. Y-Teent, FHA HILLER, DONALD 17. 70 Semor Choir. GOOOIN, THOMAS IS. 59 WretHmg. Crot� Country. MD.V.C. GOOORIE. ROBERT 15. 59 Hockey. Bateball. M O V C. GORDON, Willi AM 13. 15. GoM, Football Monoger. Holl Guard GOUDY, SHARON 15. 71 Steno Service. Sen or Chorr. Hi-C. FHA GRANGER. MARY 15. 68, 76. Y-Teent. Student Council. Pep Club. Hi-LMet. Secretarial Club GREVE, KRISTIE 15. 36. 56. 73. 74. 75. 78. 136. 137. 141. Y-Teent, Pep Club, Orotor, Speech Teo-n. French Chib Pretident. Treble dub. Spamth Chib, Nahonoi Honor Society. Teocher t Attittant, Internanonol Chib. Clou Play. GRONLUNO, DONALD 15. 66 Bond GULDEN, GARY 15. 58. 70. 78 Senior Choir, Hall Guard. Teocher . Atvttant. Art Ch b GUSTAESON, KENNETH 15. 59 HABECK, KENNETH i 5. 59. JA, Footboll Monoger. Chm Ploy HAGLUND, SUSAN 15 MDV.C HALfK, JEAN 16. 74 Student Council, Y-Teent HALVERSON. WAYNE 16. 34. 79 Boteboll Monoger, Equipment Monoger. JA. Senior Advitory. Hockey. HAMPTON, UNOA 16. 72 Treble Chib HAMRE. SHARON 16. 70 Semor Choir. Treble Club. Y-Teent. Latin dub. Pep Club HANSCHEN, MICHAEL 16. 35 Crou Country. Batketboll HAWXINSON. SHARLYN 16 GAA. Y-Teent HAYEORD, WILLIAM 6. 60. 103 Footboll. Ht-Y Grenod ert. HEATH, PAUL 16. FootboM Monoger. Lohn Club. GoH HEATH. ROSS 16 Swimming HEBZYNSKI, SHIRLEY 16. 76 Secretarial Chib. FHA HECKER, If ILANI 16. 58. 75. 78 Y-Teent. Teocher't Atvttant. French Club. Pep ChA . Student Council. International Club. Clou PV� y HEDLUN0. BARBARA 17. 71. 74. 78 Senior Choir, Germon Chib. Teocher't Atvttant HEEEELEINGER, SUZANNE 17. 65. 78 V-Teen . Orchestra. Bond. Pep Bond. Teocher't Atvttant HELGESON, DOUGLAS 17, 70 Senior Choir, Crou Country, Clou Ptay HINOTE. PAMELA 17, 74 Y-Teetu. FHA. Teocher't Atvttant, GAA. Spamth dub HNATH, DANIEL 17 GymnottiCt. Bond HOEEMAN. MARLYS 17. HOETEIG, MARY JO 17. 71 Senior Choir. Teocher't Atvttant HOGAN. WIUIAM 17. 60. 143 H -Y Grenodiert. Chm Ploy. HOGNESS, CAROL 17. 64. 78 Y-Teent, Orchettro, French Club, Teocher't Atvttant. Pep Club HOLTEN. ARNOLD 17 Gymnothcv HOLZEM. JANICE IB HORSMANN, NINA IB. 56. 58. 70. 134. 136 Treble Club. Semor Choir. 0« e Atvttant. Pep Chib. Student Council, sponith Chib Vice-Prevdent. GAA. Orator, Bodmmtan. Librory Atvttant. International Club. Clou Nay. National Honor Society HANSON. BRYON 6 Footboll. Hi-Y Grenod«en 147 HUBER. MICHEUE 8. 78. 141 V-Teent. Secretoriol Club, Teocher't Attittoni HYNSON, JUDITH 8. 76 Pep Club. Secretonol Club, I'bwv Avuttant. Tooe han't Attuton . Clott Hoy ISAKSON, RUSSELL 18. 59 JA JACK OLA, JEFFREY 18 Botketboll. Bateball JACKSON. GRANT 18 JACKSON, HEIDI 8.57.136. 137. Y-Teent. Othetfro. Pep Club, GAA. Latin Club, Student Council. Potnot, Oatt Hoy JACOBSEN. JAMES IB. 126. 127 Boteboll. Teocher'i Atuttont JACOBSON. LOIS IB. 56. 61. 71. 75. 77 Y-Teent All-School Treatu� er. � «nch Club. Senior Cho-' Treble Club. OruMr, Student Council. Pep Club JENKINS. JARVIS 18 Wretihng. Sh dent Council JENSEN. CHARLES, 18.64. 134. 136 Croat Country. Wretllmg. Tamil, Orchettro. Clott Ploy JENSEN, JOAN 18. 61. 68. 71. 78. 129 V-Teent AB-School Secretory. M. inet. From Five. Teocher't Attittoni. GAA, Tennn, Pap Club. San tor Choir JOHNSEN, DONALD 8 JOHNSON. BARBARA 9. 70. 79 Samor Choir, Countelor'i Attittoni JOHNSON. DARLENE 19. 78 Teocher't Atuttont. Pap Club. JOHNSON. DOROTHY 19. 34. 56. 66. 75. 77. 78. 143 French Club, Y-Teent, Bond Treoturer, Color Guard. Senior Advnory, Orator, GAA, GoH. Teacher-1 Atuttont, Pap Club Treo� ure� . Inter-notionol Chib JOHNSON. DOUGLAS 19 JOHNSON, GREGG 19. 58. 67. 69 Bond. Pep Bond. Student Council. Teocher't Attittoni JOHNSON, JUDITH 19. 56. 76 Y-Teeni, Secr« or.ol Club. French Club. Student Council JOHNSON. KENNETH 17. 19. 57. 136. 137 Patriot od � or. JA. Pep Club. Oott Ploy JOHNSON, LORETTA 19 French Club. Y-Teent, Hi-C, Student Council. JA. Treble Club. JOHNSON. LOUISE 19. 36, 67. 69. 128, 129 Y-Teent. lotin Club. GAA. Bodm.nton, Tenmt. Pep Club. Bond. Pep Band. Color Guord, Garmon Club, Notionol Honor Society JOHNSON. TERRANCE 19. 34. 57. 65. 66. 67. 69. 136. Bond, Pap Bond director. Senior Advttory, Hockey, Potnot, Teocher't Atuttont. Cknt Ploy tfwdent director. Orchastro. JONES, NANCY 19. 66. 69. 74 Bond, Pep Bond. Spomth Club, GAA. Y-Teent. JA. Clott Ploy. JORDETH. RHODA 19. 36. 74. 79 Nanonol Honor Society Treaturer, Countelor'i Attittoni. Sponah Club JORNUN, NANCY 19. 59. 141 MDV.C. Y-Teent JOY, DENNIS 19 Football KABRICK. JACOUEUNE 19. 36. 56 Orator. Y-Teent. Lohn Club. GAA, Pep Chb. Nohonol Honor Society KALIENSACH, RUTH ANN 9. 68. 76 Secretarial Club. Pep Club, Y-Teent. Hulitet KAMINSKI. ROBERT 19. 103. 104. 124. 125. 142. KAPPEl. JUDITH 20 Secretoriol Club. Y-Teent KASPER. MARY 20. 76. 78 Y-Teent, Pep Club. Secre onoJ Club. OH e Atuttont KAUFMAN. KATHLEEN 20. 57. 74. 78 Potnot, Teocher't Atuttont. Sponith Club, Clatt Ploy KEELER, CHARLES 20.67. 69. 125 Bond. Hi-Y Vol.ontt. Wrattling. Trock, Pep Bond 148 KERAN. GREGORY 20.60. II3. 143 Ski coptom. Tennit, Hi-Y Grenochert. H� -Y Ail-School Chopiom, Orator. KETOKOSKI, EllSSA 20 Orator, Student Council. Y-Teent. Pep Club KLIMMEK, RANDAU 20. KNIGHT. JUNE 20. 68, 76, 136 Hi-Litet, Y-Teent. GAA. SecrerarxjJ Club. Clott Ploy. Student Council KNOWLES. MARJORIE 20 KNUDSEN, MARY 20 French Club, GAA. Spontth Club. Y-Teent. Hi-C. Senior Choir. Pep Club KOUNSKI, JAMES 20. 67. 79 Bond. Library Atuttont. Sponah Chib. JA KOSS. DAVI0 20 Clott Ploy KRANITZ, JAMES 20. 59 MDV.C. KRONBERG, ANN 20. 59 MDV.C. KU8AL5KY. SANDRA 20. 76. 79 Y-Teent. Countelor'i Atuttont. Secretarial Club. Pep Club LADWIG, LOUISE 21 German Club, International Club. Teocher't Attittoni. GAA. Pep Club. Clot Ploy LAFONO. BONNIE 71 LAFOND, LAUREL 21.76. 136 Y-Teens. Rep Clvb. Secre-anot Chib. Ckm Play. Teochor-j Ats.stont LAHNI, KAREN 21. 56. 58. 132. 134. 135. 140 Homecoming Queen. Orator, Library Assistant. Y-Teen . Student Council, Pep Club. LAMBRECHT, MARY JO 21.58.68. 142. Y-Teen , Student Council Treoturer. H.-lite capta-n. Pep Club LANGLEY. SUSAN 21 Y-Teent. Teacher's Assistant. Pep Club. Secretory Club. GAA, Clast Ploy. LARSON, DALE 21. 78 Toocher's Assistant LARSON. LARRY 21. 113 Ski Teom. Tennis, Teacher's Assistant, Oat Ploy. LARSON, LINOA 21. 75. 78 Pep Club, Teacher's Assistant. Holl Guord, Y-Teen., French Club. Clou Ploy LARSON, THOMAS 21,64 Orchestra LASLEY, WILLIAM 21. 103, 125 Trock. Footboll, Wrestling. LAWRENCE, GARY 21 LEE, PENNY 21. 76 Secretariol Club, Pep Club, Steno Service. Clots Play LEE, SCOn 21.65, 136, 141. Band. Orchestra, HI-Y Volionts. Footboll. Wrestling. Class Ploy LEGLER, 0IANNE 22. 35. 36, 73. 74, 79 Notional Honor Society, Y-Teent. Speech Team, Counselor's Assntont, library Assistant. Treble Club. Pep Club. Germon Club, doss Treoturer. Class Ploy UEWIUYN, JOAN 22. 76. 78 Band, Orchestra, Pep Band. Y-Teent. Teacher's Assistant, Secretarial Club LOGGINS, KATHLEEN 22, 76 GAA. FMA. Secretarial Club, Stomp Club, Pep Club, Teoeher's Ass.slant LOTTIE, RAYMOND 22 Wrestling LOTTIE, RICHARD 33, 74 German Club LUBINSKI, DANIEL 22 Teacher's Assistant. LUND, CHERYL 22 Bond LUNDQUIST, MARY KAY 22 MADISON, DIANE 23. 36. 57, 70 Treble Club. Semor Choir. Patriot, Debote Team. Spanish Chib. Pep Club. Not-onal Honor Society. Class Ploy. MAHAN, M1T2I 23 FHA. Y-Teens, Pep Chib MANSON, DOUGLAS 23 Wrestling MARTINSON, MARY 23 Y-Teens. Secretoriol Club. Pep Club MASTER, MARILYN 23. 29. 36. 56. 58. 70. 71. 78. 100, 129, 136. 137, 143 Cheerieodmg coptoin. Y-Teens. GAA. Tennis. Student Council Secretory. Pep Club, Treble Club. Semor Choir Treasurer, G rl t Stole. Jun-or Council. Sponith Club. Orator, Teoeher's Assntont, Clots Ploy. Nohonai Honor Society MATHISON, JEANNE 23 GAA. Band. Secretarial Club MATSEN, JOHN 23. 102. 135 Footboll. Baseball, Student Council. MATTHEWS. BEVERLY 23. 59 M.D.V.C. McMAHON. THOMAS 23 Class Ploy LENZEN, KATHLEEN 22 LESLIN, EDWARD 22 LEVENS, GARY 22, IEVERENTZ, STEPHEN 22. 34. 36. 60. 103, 143 Footboll. Hi-Y Volionts. Hi-Y All-School V e-Pret-dent. Patriot, Senior Advisory, Junior Council. Notional Honor Society President LEWIS. CAROLE 22. 59 Y-Teen . Clot Play. JA. Pep Club. LINOBERG. CAROL 22 french Club. Teacher's Assistant. LINE, PATRICIA 22. 34. 61. 67, 68. 133. 140 Bond. Bond Council. Pep Band. Y-Teens All-School Chopia-n, Pep Club. Germon Club. Jumor Council. Sen-or Advisory, Orator, GAA. Homecom.ng Attendant, Clots Ploy. MALM, SELMA 23. 65. 66. 69 Bond. Pep Bond. Pep Club. Orchwtro, Office Assistant. McSHANE, MARGARET 23 GAA. Y-Teens. Teoeher's Assistant MEEHl, ROBERT 23. Footboll. Golf MEIER, NANCY 23. 57. 78, 136 FHA. Y-Teent. Pep Club. Latin Club, JA. Clou Ploy, Patriot, Teoeher's Atnwont, Hi-C MELINE, BRIAN 23. 34, 58. 65, 67 Bond. Orchestra, Bate boll Manager. Football Man oger. Botketboll Manager. Pep Band, Student Council, Senior Advisory, Oats Ploy. MELSNESS, ELAINE 23. 68. 74. 78. 135 Y-Teens. Teoeher's Assitton!. Ki-lMei, International Club. Spomth dub MERNIK, GENE 23 Footboll MESSIAH, PATRICIA 23. GAA. Y-Teens. Pep Club. Art Club MIDOIEMIST, DAVID 24. 67. 69 Bond. Pep Bond. HWT Volonts MIUER. THERESA 24. 76 Rood. P� p Chib. Y-Teen$. Secretor,ol Club MLYNEK. GARY 24 Clou Ploy MOHR. RACHEl 24. 34. 68. 75 Y-Tnm, Hi-L«t t. French Club, Sen. or Adnsory. Orator, GAA. Pep Chib. Oou Ploy MOOSMAN. DIANA 24. 75 French Club, Counselor’! Auntonl MUSGRAVE, PHIUP 24 70. 7B. 102. 104. 126. 136. 143 Footboll. Bovlutbo'i, Boseboll. Senor CW President. Orator, T«oc� 'er'i AwHom. Pop Chib. Clou Ploy NELSON, DANIEL 24 Bond, Pop Bond NELSON, DAWN 24. 64. 67 Pop Chib. Y-Tee«s. Teocher's Ainlonl, Orchestra. GAA. OWico Aurnonl NELSON. JUDY 24. 76 Y- Teens. Pop Club. Secretoriol Oub NELSON. LOYAL 24 NELSON, MARY JO 24. 34. 36. 56. 61. 74. 100 Choerlooder. M -l.tes, Y.Teens ICC, Student Council. Senior Adntory, Pop Club. Notvonol Honor Society. Orator, Teocher's Assistant. German Club NELSON. NANCY 24. 27. 34. 36. 61.67. 69. 75. 133, 136. 140 Debate. Trench Club. Bond. Drum Motor. Pep Bond. Studont Council. GAA. Mi-C. Senior Aduisory, National Honor Soooty. Y-Teens All School Vice-Proiidont. Teocher's Assistant, Pop Club. Internotiono! Club. Homecoming Atiendont. Class Ploy student director NEUMAN. JERRY 24. 64 Orchestra. Clo� � Ploy NOARD. KATHY 24. 141 GAA. FHA. Y.Teens. JA NOOEN. JANE 24. 68. 70. 71, 74. 76 Y-Teen� . Postel Pot . Senior Choir Secretory, Secretonol Chib, Sponish Club. Student Council NORDBY, GEORGIANNA 24. 59 GAA. MDV.C. Secretonol Chib NORDSTROM. PRANCES 25 FHA. Pep Chib. NORSTROM. ALLAN 25 NOYD. SANDRA 25. 56. 61. 71. 78 Senior Choir, Spomth Club, Y-T«en� President. Student Council. Orotor Busmen Manager. Teocher's Assistant. Pop Club. Treble Club NYGREN. DUANE 25 OIAN, ROBERT 25. 34. 35. 60. 103, 134. 135. 140 H-V Grenod-ert. Hi-V AH School V u-Pr de«. Footboll co-coptom. Bosketboll. Track. Junior Council. Senior Advisory. Senor Ckm Prescient OK AN. GLENN 25. 112 Swimming O'LEARY. DENNIS 21. 25. 35. 73. 75. 78 Oebat . Speech. Chew Chib. Senior Clem Vice-Preeden OLSON, DARREL 25. 60. 140 Hl-Y Grenodien. Bond OLSON, GWEN 25. 36. 56. 74. 75 Notional Honor Society, Gormon CUA , Y-Teens. Pep Club. International Chib, Orator MtldoN editor O'NEILL, TERRY 25 Bateboll. Hockey. H� -Y Gronod-eri ORSTAD. HELEN 25. 34. 58. 65. 78 Orchestra Secretory. Treasurer, Senior Adwtory. Student Council, Teocher . Asvttan . Pep Club OSTERBERG, LAUREL 26. 36. 57. 65 Y-Teen . Patriot, Orchestra. Naronol Honor Socwty. Clou Ploy OSTMOC. NANCY 26. 29. 57. 70. 128. 129 Senior Choir. Patriot, JA. GAA. Pep Club PAETZNICK, JAMES 26. 79. 103. 04. 105 Football. Hr-V Gronod-en PAJAK. GAIL 26. 57. 70. 76 GAA. Senior Choir. Treble Club. Patriot. Secretarial Chib. Y-Teeni. Ckm Ploy PAURUS, TIMOTHY 26. 60 Hi-Y Grenodien. Track PEABOOY, JANET 26 Y-Teens. Hi-litei. Treble Club. Pep Chib. PEARSON, JUDY 26. 73. 79. 83. 136 FHA Pretide . Speech Teom. Counselor's Anuta , Pep Chib. Clou Ploy PEDERSON. DIANNE 26. 29 JA, German Club, International Club. Ckm Ploy PETERS. ROXANA 26 GAA. Secretarial Club. JA PETERSON. DONALD 26. 103. Footboll PETERSON. JULIE 26.71. 76 Pep Bond. Bond. Orator, Pep Chib. JA. don Ploy. PETERSON. SUZANNE 26. 71. 76 Treble Club. Se«o� Choir. GAA. Secretory! Club. Pep Chib PETERSON, THOMAS I. 26. 64. 66. 69. 125 Pep Bond. Orchestra. H.-C, Track. Bond P-evde- PETERSON, THOMAS W. 26 PETTIS. GARY 26. 103. 104, 126. 142 Footboll. Baseball PHILLIPS, PATRICIA 26. 70. 71. 78 Y-Teens. Pep Club. Senor Choir Mascot. GAA. Teacher's Assistant. Class Ploy, PI DC OCX, 0AVID 26 PIELA, THOMAS 26. 143 Football. Boteboll, Boshetbo i PINKSTON, MARCIA 27. 59. Y-Teens. Student Council. MDV.C. OHice Assistant 150 PONATH, MARY ANN 27. 72. 74 GAA, Treble Clvb President. Pep Club. fHA, Socretoriol Club, Sponilh Club, Clou Ploy PORTER. JODY 27. PUFFER, MARCEUA 27 QUADY, BRUCE 27 BosVetbo'l, 8aieboll RAMUS, ROBERT 27, 36. 57, 74 Patriot, Sponilh Club, french Club, Notionol Honor Society. RATHBONE, CHERRY 27, 69 Y-Teens, Bond, Pep Club, JA, Clou Ploy. RAY, MARSHA 77 REAK, JEANNE 27, 56, 74. 77, 78. 142. Y-Teem. french Club Vice-President. Pep Club President, Sponith Club Secretory-Treasurer, Treble Club Secretory-Treaiurer, Orator copy editor, librory Auistont, Teocher'i Assistant, Clou Ploy, lnternot onol Club. RETTKE, BRIAN 27 Hockey. Boieboll, Student Council. Hi-Y Grerod -er� REYNOLDS, UNDA 27. 36. 58. 61. 65. 68. 74, 77, 78. 142. Notionol Honor Society Secretary, Y-Teem, front five, Orchettro Mascot ond Secretory. GAA. International Club, Pep Club Secretory, Teocher'i Autftom, Clou Ploy, Student Covncil, Germon Club. RICE, BONITA 27. 71. 98. 128, 129 GAA, sponilh Club, Treble Club, Sen or Cho.r, Pep Club, Y-Teeni, Secretarial Club. Holl Gvord RICE, GARY 27. 102. 104. 140 football. Hockey co-coptoin, Boieboll, Bond RICKER, DORIS 27. 78 FHA, Teocher'i Assistant. ROEHl, CATHERINE 28,29.59. 74. 78.128. 129 GAA. JA, Teocher'i Auistont, International Club. Germon Club, Pep Club, Clou Ploy. ROEHl, PATRICIA 28, 36. 57. 68, 76 Secretarial Club. Pep Club. Student Council. Potriot, Poitel Port. Y-Teem, Notonal Honor Society, Clou Ploy. ROLLOFF, JEANNE 28. 59. 70 Senior Choir, JA, Pep Club. Y-Teem, Clou Ploy. ROOD, RUSSEL 21. 28. 34, 36, 56, 58. 59. 136. 137. 140 Cron Country, Hi-C, JA, Orator, Senior Advisory, Student Council, Clou Ploy, Notionol Honor Society RUDD, JO ANN 28. 178 Orchestra, Teocher'i Assistant. SADLER, JUDITH 28. 74. 78. 79 GAA. Teacher's Auistont, Sponish Club, Counselor's Auistont, Clou Ploy. SCHAKE, GERALD 28. 66. 69 Bond. Pep Bond. SCHIEl, KAREN 28. 56, 74. 75. 78. 136. 142 Debate. Student Council, Y-Teens, french Club. Germon Club, Pep Club. Teocher'i Assistant. Clou Ploy, Orator, SCHMIDT. RONALD 28. HcY Volionts, Trock, Crou Country SCHMIEDLIN, LYNN 28. 36. 78 Y-Teem. Teacher's Asmtont, Notionol Honor Society, Clou Ploy SCHOENRADT, KATHLEEN 28. 74. 78 GAA. fHA. Y-Teens, Germon Club. International Club, Pep Club, Office Assistant, Secre oriol Club. Clou Ploy. SCHOPF, SUSAN 28 SCHROEOER, MARILYN 28. 36. 74. 78 Office AiKitont. Teacher's Assistant. Germon Club, Spanish Club. Notionol Honor Society. SCHROETKE, SHARON 29. 59. Y-Teens, french Club. Office Auistont, Student Council, Secretarial Club. M D.V.C. President SCHULTZ, BARBARA 29. 36. 74 GAA, Notionol Honor Society. Germon Club, International Club SEELEY, ALLAN 29 SEGUIN, PAUL 29. 36. 56, 75. 78 Cheu Club. Notionol Honor Society. Orator, Patriot, Teocher'i Auntont. SEIDENKRANZ, SUE 29. 79 librory Auistont, fHA, Y-Teens, Pep Club SETHNEY, JAMES 29 Trock. Cross Country, Swimming, German Club. 151 SEVERSON. LAUREL 29. 34. 50. 72. 74. 75. 78. 101. 142 Cheerleodcr, Senior Advisory, french Club. Teacher's Auntont. librory Auntont. Student Council. Y-Teens, Treble Club. GAA. Orator, Goff, Germon Chib. Clou Ploy SHANDORF, KATHLEEN 29. 59 GAA. M D.V.C. SHAPANSKY, JONNIE 29. 75 Y-Teens. GAA. Holl Guord. French Club. Ooss Ploy. SHIELDS, PATRICIA 29. 76 Y-Teem. Sponish Club. Student Council. Pep Club. Office Auntont, Secretonol Club SHISH, KAREN 29. 76 Y-Teem, fHA. Clou Ploy SHOEMAKER. KENT 29 Football. Boieboll SIMONSON, PAUL 29 Hi-Y Volionts, Teocher'i Assistant SIVERTSON, CAROL 29. 57. 59. 70 Senior Choir, Y-Teens, JA. Teacher's Auntont. Potriot, Pep Club. SKEESICK, KAREN 30 Bond, Y-Teem, Secretarial Club, Pep Club. GAA SKOBY, SUSAN 30, 59 Steno Service. Secretoriol Club. M D V C Treasurer SLIND, LESLIE 30 Boieboll, Hockey SLOAN, JAMES 30, 107. 125 Trock. Crou Country SMITH, CHARLES 30, 36, 66, 69. 136, 140 Bond V e-Pres«dent. Pep Bond, Clou Ploy, Notionol Honor Society SODERLUND, RAYMOND 30. 65 Orehesiro STANGEl. DENNIS 30, 34. 102. 126, 141 Football. Bosketball co-coptam, Boieboll. Senior Advisory. Holl Guord. Hi-Y Grenod ri STANLEY, MARY 30. 64 Germon Club, GAA, fHA STINSON, JOHN 30, 34 Hi-Y Volionts, Senior Advisory, Sw.mming, Trock STORM, SANORA 30. 59 Y-Teem. GAA, Steno Service, Moll Guord. MOV C . Treble Club STORTZ, THOMAS 30 Hi-Y Volionts. STURROCK, GAIL 30. 57 Y-Tcens, JA. lolin Club, Potriot, Clou Ploy SULLIVAN, CONNIE 30 Y-Teem SUNDEEN, CONNIE 30. 76 Secreforiol Club. SAINT CLAIR, ROGER 28. SWANSON. IYNN 30, 76. U3 Y-Teens. Secretarial Club. GAA. Pep Club. SZA8LA, MARY 30, 76. 78 Y-Teens. Secretarial Club, Library Assistant. Teocher's Assistont. Pep Club SZACH, RITA 30 FHA, Y-Tcens. Pep Club, Class Play. SZYMANSKI, DANIEL 31 Hall Guard TAYLOR, JOHN 31, 36. 57. 58. 60. 67. 69. 134, 143. Band. Band Council. Orchettro. Pep Band. Student Council Vice President. All-City Student Council. H.-Y Voliontt. Mi.Y All-School President, Metropolitan Council. Potriot. TAYLOR. MICHAEL 18. 31. 75 Chest Club TAYLOR. ROBERTA 31 Teocher's Assistant. THOLE, JAMES 31 THON, KATHLEEN 31. 76. 79. Y-Teens, Secretarial Club, library Assistant THORNBERG, STEVEN 31 Teocher's Assistant. Wrestling THORSEN, BRA01EY 31, 34. 36. 57, 58. 64, 65. 107. 136, 137 Orchesiro, National Honor Society, Hi-C, Debofe. Student Council. Senior Advisory, Cross Country, Hi-Y Voliontt. JA. Class Ploy TIEVA, RICHARD 31 VANHEEl, GERALD 32 Teocher's Asvstont VANSETH, FAY 32 Y-Teens. Office Assistant. International Club VICENTO, GREGORY 32. 125 Cross Country, Trock. Bond WAHLEN, GREGORY 32. 35. 136. 137. 141 football, Holl Gua'd, Clots Ploy. Senior Class Ser-geont-ot-Arms. WALSTEAD. RICHARD 32,36. 102. 124 football. Basketball. National Honor Society WINCEK. LAURA 33. Orchestra. JA. Y-Teens. Secretarial Club, Class Play. WOLF, JUDY 33. 76 Holl Guard, Secretarial Club WOLINSKI, JERRY 33 football. Wrestling WORTZ, SUSAN 33. 76 Secretar.ol Club, WRYK, KAREN 33. 76 Office Assistant, $ocretor ol Club. Nurse's Assistant. WUDTKE, RODNEY 33. 75. 113 Tennis. Chess WUORENMA, BARBARA 33. 71. 76 Y-Teen;, Secretarial Club. Treble Club, Senior Choir. Pep Club. Steno Service. FHA. Spanish Club YEATS, THOMAS 33. YOUNGDAHl, PATRICIA 33. 34. 35, 68. 76, 78, 88, 133.141 Y-Teens, Hi-Litet, Pop Club, Senior Advisory. Student Council, Secretoriol Club Vice President. Teocher's Assistant, Junior Council, Homecoming Attendant, Senior Clots Secretory ZACK, THOMAS 33. 103. 104 football, Holl Guard ZANTEK, EDWARD 33 Trock ZEILMER, RANDALL 33 ZUREK, JUDITH 33. 76 Y-Teens. Secretarial Club. Pep Club, Treble Club. Spon.sh Club. TIMINSKI, CAROL 31. 59. 76 GAA. JA. Secretonol Club, Office Assisiont, Teocher's Assistont. Class Ploy. TIMINSKI. MARY 31. 59, 76. 78 Secretarial Club. JA. GAA. Teocher's Assistont. Library Assistont. Class Pfoy TOFTNESS. SUSAN 31, 36. 56. 68. 78. 87. 88, 143. Notionol Honor Society, Student Council, front five, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Teocher's Assistont. Debate. Spanish Club, lot r- Club. Orator edtar, Class Ploy TOWNSEND, MARNA LEE 31. 66. 69. 76 Band, Pep Bond. Pep Club. GAA. OH.ce Assistant, Secretariat Club, TREFETHREN, ELLIOT 31 Toocher’s Assistant TRUCHINSKI, EILEEN 32. 70. 78 C AA. Secretoriol Club. Treble Club. Senior Choir. Student Council. Pep Club. Teocher's Assistant TURNER, JON 3? Hockey, Baseball UDELL, DIANE 29. 32 Latin Club. Y-Teens. GAA. Pep Club. Closs Ploy WARD, MICHAEL 32. 141 football. Wrestling WARD, ROCHELLE 32. 57. 58. 59. 71. 75. 136 Y-Teens. Potriot. Student Council. Treble Club. Senior Choir. French Club, JA. Pep Club, Class Ploy WATANABE, BARBARA 32. Y-Teens WHALEN, MICHAEL 32. 70. 107 Cross Country captain. Senior Choir WHITCRAFT, LEE 32. 112. Swimming co-captain WIEBE, ROBYN 32 GAA. Secretonol Club. Y-Teens. Office Assistant. JA WILLIAMS, BOBBE 32 Holl Guard, Closs Play. WILLIAMS, ERIC 32 Teocher's Assnfont, fooiboll, Wrestling WILLIAMS, ROBERT 33. WILLIAMS, MARSHA 33 Teocher's Assistant. Secretoriol Club. Spon.sh Club ■tf wous M H C tyiLiC LIB JIN 0 4 88B ' ............................................ ■ ■ hiStitii mm