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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1966 volume:

CDlNNeAPOUS PUBLIC LI OttAttV The 1966 Orator Annual Publication Patrick Henry High Minneapolis, Minnesota Volume 25 y V School, a place of growth, challenges each individual to grow and to mature in its dominating shadow. The seventh graders open the ominous door of the building and enter with a sense of awe, amazement, and wonderment. During the eighth grade, the students awed expressions leave and they enter into the activities and excitement of the school routine. As freshmen, attitudes begin to change and signs of maturity and leadership begin to show. Their POINT OF VIEW in the SHADOW OF THE SCHOOL Table of Contents FACULTY PRINCIPALS COUNSELORS OFFICE STAFF SPECIAL SERVICE TEACHERS MAINTENANCE STUDENTS SENIOR AWARDS 22-23 SENIORS 24-51 CLASS OFFICERS 52 SENIOR ADVISORY 53 HOMEROOMS ITTT ORGANIZATIONS iERVICE - 108-111 112-119 120-121 ATOR 122 123 SISTANTS 24-125 CHEERLEADERS 74-75 FALL 76-81 WINTER 82-97 SPRING 98-105 ACTIVITIES HOMECOMING 132-136 SADIE HAWKINS 137 CLASS PLAY 138 OPERETTA 139 HALL OF FAME 140-143 INDEX 144-151 3 DIRECTION! FACULTY 56 Attittont Principal Stanley Atfonton colli tb lafoy «� Club to confirm the dote let for the Senior Prom Woiting for the confirmation it Albert Schultz. Henry't Principal. Principal Provides Clues to Successful Future The theme of your annual is A POINT OF VIEW. This is a challenging theme. It causes us to pause and to think . . . what is our point o view? Henry High School is an organization which reflects the philosophy of its faculty and its students. This philosophy can be interpreted os our point of view. You ore living in a world of technological advance, o world that is being rodicolly transformed by scientific progress. You cannot live in the past. You must accept change. You cannot rely upon what worked in the past. You must live in the present ond foce up to its problems. Chonge in past civilizations has robbed people of their freedom because they did not progress with the tide of events. If you ore to continue to be free, you must ossume the responsibility of solving today's economic ond social problems. You cannot turn to the ever-growing bureaucracy of our government to solve these problems for you. You must meet the problems in your own local community, your state, and your nation. By continually striving, you will grow into on effective citizen! May your graduation prove a true commencement of a fruitful ond rewarding adult life! 6 ■'This it one way to get the job done! comment our counselor , AAt. frleke, Mr. Tingstad, ond Mr . Zeglen ot they toke a break between o rush of engoge-ment ond dunes Roger Holmgren (oket with senior counselor. Mr. Robert Treocy, obout the high prices of on education Administration Synchronizes School Curriculum Keeping o school the site of Henry running efficiently is the compacted job Mist Judy Peorson, Mitt torrome Hogglund. Mrs Mory Kosoolek. Mrs RoteBo done by the office staff. l£FT TO RIGHT: Mrs Marjorie Weir, Mr Corol Gaffney, Dorr, ond Mr . Vivian Provo 7 I he libronons. M.� Bel.tie ond Mr Prtenon, willingly o.d students In searching for focts ond figures. English Teachers Stress Student Literary Talents Members of the English Department focused on local cultural aspects this year by taking their students to matinee performances at the Guthrie. 766 students took advantage of this opportunity and saw The Miser and The Cherry Orchard. New, was a literary magazine featuring student writing. The idea behind it was to encourage creative writing on the part of Henry students. A committee of Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Vaala, Mr Feeley, and Mr. Sweet, with Mr. Backes as chairman, wos in chorge of the magozine released lost April. The technique for using the Reader's Guide aids o student in writ.ng term papers In high school and college. Mr. Wolston, sophomore English teochor. explains the volue of cross-reference in hunting down pertinent information. As the boys' special service teocher. Mr Rmkenberger’s ear it o I ways available to the incessant moans and groont of junior ond senior high boys. Frequently, Mrs McClellan, girH special service teacher, checks up on the prolonged absence of a student. Miss Sonford. the remedial reading instructor, poses in a favorite relaxation spot — the women's lounge. MR. KARL HOC� SCHC£N Engbsh ond Speech Mr Voolo ond Mr Sovoge � .nd thot four m.nute between classes provide enough time for o quick chat. MISS CATHERINE LINDSEY Engli h Uiing chain for props while owoitmg reol furniture. Mr. Sweet direct Pam Neoenfetdr at Rick Stos-k awaits his cue 'look at this split infinitive! Mrs Hoyt expresses her omozement about errors in on English theme to Mr. Johnson. Mr. Bockes glance through hit block book in seorch of o cure for Mr. Kurnow's .tomoch ache The two English teacher finafty attribute the ache to anxiety over o forthcoming bridge tournoment. s Modem Problem i (ought with o humorout twitt by teacher . Mr. and Mr M.ller At th«.r itotion between clo� � e«. o convertooon � likely include onything from current event to bo eboll or foofboll. ”1 will not corry your equipment. Polleyl rerorti Mr. Brown, heod hockey coach, Civic ond tngli� h leocher Mr Brown it oiwoyt emphatic on the point ol o coach- dignity. Social Studies Expresses Goals of a Modern Man Understanding is a key word today for men restless to achieve the goals of a modern world Therefore, progress depends on the comprehension and solving of problems that stand in the way of this accomplishment. Our social studies closses help us to understand social, economic, and political forces which ore basic to all countries. Leorning about others enobles us to express a more octive interest in offairs thot will concern our adult lives. Our citizenship and its privileges become more meaningful as on expression of this interest. Winding up another day of geogrophy, Mr. Berger on, � till imibng. heod tor home. Mr. Polm, o junior high hittory teacher. � fop by fJm thing jn ,he morning to pick up h.� key ond moke a routine check of hit moil bo . Study of Languages . . . MR WESlEY ANDERSON History MRS MARIIYN FOGDAU History Mr Dommonn ond Mr. lorton. of the History Deportment, ore cought by the camera escorting Mr. Glenny to fvs ne t IOth grode history clots . . . Helps Shrink World This year, Spanish and German are the two electives included in Henry's language program. Students are oblc to take either longuage and continue through all four years. It is interesting to note that Americans make up only 6% of the world's popu lotion. Of the remaining 94%, three-fourths cannot speak English. In a world where communication between people is essential, the ability to speak more than one language also becomes essential. Seal'd ot the control in the languoge lab, Mr , luco give md'induol aid ond group help to ttudenti. Mr. Ehrliehmonn check Corot Schultz' pronunciation ond gram-mor o � he give her German report 11 Mathematical Background Develops Clear Thinking ... MR PHIIUP MOSHER Architecture, marketing, engineering, scientific research, and Oomeiry ond AJgebfo medicine ore just a few of the widely diversified professions which use mathematics. This growing field now requires more than a simple background of addition or subtraction. During spore minutes outside of moth clots. Mr Put robek it frequently found checking, filing, ond •uutng uniforms in the equipment room Today, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, ond calculus ore considered sufficient as background material. Instead of just memorizing standard postulates and theorems, the student is encouraged by modern math to think for himself. MR. ROONfY RAY Adv. AJgebro. Student Council Advisor, ond Athletic Director Alumni of Mr. lundell's geometry classes will always remember hi uruque sense of humor ond hn temorkoble experiences in the Novy. bnes. pianos, ond X Y surround Mr Kassera's day os he teochos solid geometry, trigonometry, senior moth or.d advanced olgebro Teoching chemistry ond physics has it advantages. Miit Birdie use the correct lob procedure for rootling her hot dog o� Mr Honton generously coot hit finithed product with muttord. MRS EUNICE MEIROSE MR CONRAO KNAPEK Algcbro, Mothemotic Mathematics Science Courses Include Excitement of Discovery Science is a course that focuses on the individual. It involves the fun of discovery and the satisfaction of accomplishment. No one forgets the first time he dissected a frog in biology or the experiments cautiously attempted in the chemistry lab. Then, there were the bold, adventurous students who flippantly signed up for physics and were suddenly swamped in floods of theories and principles. Studying nature helps o student relate himself to the world and others around him. It provides experiences valuable to the meaning and wonders of life. A jolly smile crosses Mr. Carlson's foce os he finishes cleoning up alter o successful experiment for h s junior high science doss. MR. CRAIG CANHAM Biology, Science MR MARVIN JOHNSON Biology A pause refreshes Mr. Clawson and sends him bock to hi biology dosses. A teller lone ond Cathy Ditch prepore to fry ort.liool retpirahon on Re� u y-Anny, Milt Amon eapla.nt the importance o pinching the victim' notfril tightly. A chance meeting between goH enthutiatt. Hoyd Volley, ond Henry god cooch. Robert O'Neill, lead to a dit-cvtuoA of the goM teom't merit In oddmon to hi goHmg, Mr. Volley teoche gym ond cooche the Henry opporotut teom Physical Education Strengthens Bodies, Minds MISS MARGARET SHANE Gym, Health MR DONA1D SWANSON Gym, Heohh footboH ond Wrettlmg Cooch 14 A time for wort ond o hme lor ploy it Mr Howell' � logon ot he take time to lovgh at o ioke m hit health clot The proper method ol tetting up net •t ettentiol lor lun ond tofety in ploying volleyboll Mr Gole demonttrotet the correct procedure to heV 'gym clot . • • • Music, Art Classes Encouraging students to continue art in college is one of Mr. Bobgan's objectives as director of Henry's art program. Last year four of his students majored in art education at the University. This year he hopes that a few of his most promising seniors will also further their study of art. The junior high branch of this department is capably handled by the talents of Mr. Aguilar and Mr. Heider. The art elements ond design principles ore stressed in Art I and Art 2. In Art 3, use of materials and processes ore stressed. More freedom, though, is allowed the older students to experiment and express creativity. Mr Moldeohowr keeps a watchful � y� ovmt the band at h« swings to tho beating rhythm of the cadence MR. Ell BARNETT History ond Orchestra OR DAVID PRICE Choir . . . Cultivate Creativity Choir, orchestra and band comprise Henry's music department. Under Dr. Price's direction, the choir has given a public performance at Brookdale Shopping Center and combined its talents in the school musical. Bye, Bye Birdie. The orchestra has entertained at the N.H.S. inductions, P.T.A. meetings, and the annual spring concert. Adding to school spirit, the pep bond sparks our pepfests. New uniforms for the band have likewise sharpened Henry's school image. Home Ec Enlightens Girls Shops Design, Construct MR. RONAIO OOll Mochine Shop Metol and Stage One more tuck should do Sir comment Mr . Soderquitt to Mi Wedin a they � et up o tewing exhibit in the holl. MR. PAUL SMITH Drafting MRS. CARYL WOGENSEN Food and Science Mr , lotimer trie to onjwer her clots' question while she keep tob on the food avoiloble for the next cooking lesson. In woodshop. Mr. Touring ond Dick Ponoth oid Bruce Honson in the o� embly of hi stereo cabinet. Mr. Mullery show lee Arvidton ond Doyle Cameron how to correct o marginal error on tho off-set pres . MRS MARY IOU SHiFftR Buvnen Skill Work Program MRS DORIS BARBUTO Bu me Skill Business Skills Provide Job Opportunity Auto engine perfechon .� be-ng taught to Bob Stafford and Ken Stor under the keen eye of Mr. Belli holm A rrvd olternoon coffee break provide time to cotch one breath Wr O'Neill and Mr Reitwig ore doing iu t that before they hw rle bock to teoch their buvnet ckme . 17 Smiling, Efficient Cooks, Engineering Staff Mr loot Bfimi, heod cook, total the do rocoipt ot the end of eoch after-noon. In oddition to thi ond other duhet, he monoQct to keep the lunchroom operating efficiently. Gertrude lorton, lindo lunderborg, and Catherine Rice skillfully work to prepore for the coming lunch hour. Their nimble finger fly to get the cinnomon roll reody by 11:30. Cook Soche Horn . Ann Koiel. Zeldo Bennett, ond Dorothy Braotch terve hungry, Henry student, with o greet.ng and O tmile CX� cu ing po ble chonget in routine ore fronk Colden and Jerry Yeot . Al Kratxke hunt for the proper key to lock the ttorage ck et. Chortes Quigley ond Roy Sowyer pouse lor o moment while cleaning the student lunchroom Matron Gladys Christie’s friendly smile brightens the holls os she performs her various duties. Head engineer, Deon March, goes over a speciol assignment he has in mind for Wayne White, the second floor janitor. . . . Characterize Henry Cafeteria, Corridors CLASS! STUDENTS '66 SENIOR AWARDS CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS SENIOR ADVISORY HOMEROOMS Scholastic Achievement Rewarded with Honors Eleven students were singled out at graduation and were presented with a red and gray stole in honor of their scholastic achievement. Each represented the top 2% of the '66 class by maintaining above a 3.6 overage in their high school years. Twenty-nine additional students maintained above a 3.2 grode average. They were also recognized at graduation with an honors diploma. Nichole Vick Lynda Wredburg Donald Wyszynski Colleen Curry Sorene Juhl Joanne Toberg Scott Buchanan Richord Patterson Catherine Zantek Calvin Lindberg Margaret Johnson Gregory Zurbay Jo Susan Anderson Linda Walters Beth Schouerhamer Carol Paulson Dan Hislop Jeffrey Hawkins Cynthia Hansen Roger Holmgren Thomas Wolstead Helen Moosmann Marilyn Orstad William Hulbert William Wargin Cheryl Durand Melanie Klein Juanita Krause Lynnette Skillingstad Linda Yale Darlene Wedebrand James Sowyer 22 Rose Reese For interest and achievement in world affoirs, Leslee Peterson earned the Rose Reese award. Star-Tribune Catherine Zantek received the Star and Tribune award for her citizenship and interest in the Senior Class of 1966. Awards Based on Grades, Citizenship, Interest American Legion American Legion awards were given to Roger Holmgren and Mary Noyd for their achievements and contributions to the school. First National Bank Outstanding citizenship and service resulted in the First National Bank award for James Sawyer and Jo Anderson. Parent Teachers Association Craig Anderson ond Pat Green were given the annual P.T.A. award of ?75. The award is based on the students outstanding citizenship in school and community. S.A.R. D.A.R. Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution presented their award for exceptional interest and achievement in American history to A DeWolf ond Mary Ellison. 23 PHILLIP ADAMS RUTH AHLES PATRICIA AHMANN AUDREY ANDERSON CAROL ANDERSON Signs, Scores, Votes Tally Senior Year Action CRAIG ANDERSON JANET ANDERSON Senior tcholart received recognition o� o tpeool ouditorium progrom Honor Society member . Karen Meinke. Sue Smedberg, Pom Reck, and Dick Paf1er on approach the ttage in preparation for foil induction . ROGER ANDERSON WALTER ANDERSON LOIS ASPLUND SUSAN AXELL PATSY BAERWALD 24 MICHAEL BAKER TERRANCE BARRETT ANNE BARTElT LOIS BARUTH ROBERT BECK MABEL BEGGS GORDON BENSON LYNETTE BERG JULIANN BERGDAHL SUSAN BERGERON BENITA BERGSTROM FRANK BIGELOW GARY BOE ROBERT BORMAN LINDA BOURBEAU JEROME BRINDAMOUR GERALD BROOKS CHARLES BROWN JOANNE BROWNLEE 25 DENNIS BURNS JAMES BURSAW JENNIFER BUSCH 26 BARBARA CERNY Out fo, Ging . 0.'� io', Mr. Swf i, rvn� KHdtn D.� � � l LINDA CHAMBERS RONALD CHOCK DAVID CHOSE DAVE CHRISTENSON JOSEPH CERVENY WARREN CHAKOLIS •■try o � t ol my guy will yoT Pol Ahmonn dump lynnort B«rg into o wo� l«bo� k t in on argument oboul who will tok Ernio to lh Sodi Howkm ' done . 27 KATHLEEN CICH JOHN CLARK VERNON CLEVELAND JOHN CLOUTIER SUSAN COLE 28 Sen or tockle, Pool Mandyck (47) watches the home-coming oct.©n ogamst Edison Seniors Jerry Johnson (40). AH-Ci� y goord. ond AU-City futtbock Al DeWoH discuss strategy as jun r Al Berrymon listens in. Making tignt to heighten enthunotm for the foot-boll garnet o� e the members of Pep Club- Betty Hedin, lor no Wood. Soe Bodge. Pot Heath. Marilyn Omark, ond Kay Frt gerold RICHARD DRINKWINE DOROTHY DUBUQUE MICHAEL EGGERS GARY EHN MARY ELLISON NANNETTE ENGMAN DAVID ENGSTROM 29 JEFFREY ERSBO WALTER EVANS LeROY EVENSEN PATRICIA EVERSON BRUCE ERICKSON MARSHA FERGUSON CARMEN FETTER KAY FITZGERALD SANDRA FORSGREN KATHLEEN FOX JAMES FRASER Pom D'ettel. Monfyn Omork. Nancy Je«� en, Undo Robert , ond Thereto Johnten demonttrate in favor of their candidate for tenior Ireautrer, Arlene Manger. LAWRENCE FRISELL THOMAS GABRIELSON JAMES GABRIEL DOUG GALE JACK GATES 30 A CONSTANCE GIBBS GERALD GIBSON RAYMOND GILLESPIE NANCY GILSVIK THOMAS GLIMSDALE 31 Clot elections played a big role in the lrve� of seniors. Scanning the list of candidates for the offices ore Glenn Corlson, lorry Frisell. Don King horn. Doug Gale. Marilyn Omork. and Helen Moosmon BRUCE HANSON DENNIS M. HANSON DENNIS R. HANSON KAREN HANSON Senior Classes Catch That 'Eleventh Hour' Look CORRINNE HARRISON RICHARD HART LYNN HARTMAN RAMONA HARTZELL CYNTHIA HASE JEFFREY HAWKINS STEVEN HAWKINSEN DAVID HAYNER PATRICIA HEATH BETTY HEDIN GARY HEER ROSS HEMPEL RICHARD HEWITT DAN HISIOP 32 JIILANE HOFFMAN CAROL HOIUM GREGORY HOLMES ROGER HOLMGREN DENNIS HRUSKA KARRIN HUBBARD KAYLEN HUBBARD WILLIAM HULBERT MARYLEE HULTINE Working ogoinit the clock to build thorthond tkiill for futur wcrotoriol co'««rt or Kay ftfconfy. Noncy J n� n. and Ih r � o Johnson. KIM HUNTER MARYLEE ILLG SANDRA ISAACS DIANE ISKIERKA ROGER JACOBSON 33 PATRIOT Stoff provide valuable experience for lenior . Nikki Vi k. Gayle Wood, and Pom Reck work on layout while the Staff’ mo� cot. o pet homtter. i the center of ottroc-tion for member . Roger Holmgren, Pot Green, and Mory MARGIE JENKENS Elllton. NANCY JENSEN RICHARD JENSEN SHARON JEPSON 34 LOIS JOHNSON ft of � tie Senior y or. Working on ginio Corlvon, lorry Witmok. Bob d Denni Hrutko SARENE JUHL MARGARET JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON WALLACE JOHNSON CALVIN KARLSON PEARL JUNG CAROL KARLSON 35 On of mony octivir t op n � o � en ©r� .� h ORATOR S� off Colleen Curry ond Jon t Perry eomb-n fun ond dull in fh mokmg of � he 1966 yearbook. DELAINE KAYS MICHAEL KEPHART PATRICK KIELY DONALD KINGHORN TERRY KLEFSAS MELANIE KLEIN KAREN KLEMAN RONALD KLOSTER SHARON KNUTSON IRENE KOHOUT SHARON KOSLOSKI Mrs Voolo checks the progress of her senior English students os they prepare for o guif on Mocbeth. STEVEN KNIGHT NANCY KOSCIOLEK 36 Stifling yowns behind their horns, the Patrick Henry Pop Bond holds on early morning procrice. directed by senior. Dick Patterson. DARYL LAFFERIOR ROBERT LANGE JANICE LANGLEY 37 CALVIN UNDBERG CLINTON LINDBERG JEFFERY LOFGREN STEVEN LUCHT NANCY LUKA Hall, Lunchroom Gabfests Flavor Senior Year SUZANNE LUNDEEN SUSAN MADSAN GREG MANDERFELD Trigonometry clot nwom college preporot on for th.� group of senior Dick Hort raise o question o� Mr. Kossero di� -cutttt function of half-angle In the foreground enjoying their work are Roy Yo� t and Gordy Sironen. PAUL MANDYCK ARLENE MANGER KAY MANLY PERRY MARTIN MICHAEL McCOLLOR THOMAS McGRATH 38 Third lunch is the social hour for senior glrfs Kothy Wittig, Jo Anderson, Noncy Kosciofek. Cothy Zontek. D.ono Cole . Corol Honsen, and Lucy Slater. Replocmg books with food, lucy Sloter comments on plote lunch BYRON MICKELSON KAREN MEINKE CASANDRA MIHALCHICK BARBARA MILLER BEVERLY MILLER KATHLEEN MILLER PAUL MINIKUS ROBERT MITCHELL 39 k HELEN MOOSMANN EDWARD MORRIS ROBERT MURPHY GREGORY MUSGRAVE TERRY NELSON MARGARET NETKA PAMELA NEUENFELDT RUSSELL NIELAND BARRY NORDSTROM MARY NOYD VICTORIA MOLINARO GAIL NASLUND CRAIG NESS IEFT TO RIGHT: Seniors, Cro.g Anderson. Dick Potterson. Ken Yeoti, Glenn Corlson. Joe Cerveny. Don Wysiyntk-, Scott Schulfr. ond Rick Jensen represent the Cross Country teom of o fall pep-fest. STEVEN NESTVOLD AO CAROL NUTTER MARILYN NYQUIST DENNIS ODETTE HAROLD NOYES LINDA OKAN GLORIA OLlFECK DARRELL OLSON JOHN OLSON MARC OLSON MARILYN OMARK BARBARA O'NEILL MARILYNN ORSTAD REGINALD ORTH RICHARD PATTERSON LYNN PAULFRANZ CAROL PAULSON THOMAS PEACOCK CHERYL PEARSON LARRY PENNER 'll Cheering ond crying lor the newly picked Homecoming queen, senior show (heir approval of rhe election results DOUGLAS PETERSON CHARLES PETERSON JANET PERRY THOMAS PESZYNSKI LESLEE PETERSON LINDA PETERSON MARLENE PETERSON Riding in De«roi� -ion“ style, the homecoming field 42 KATHLEEN PURDES SUSAN RAMUS JOHN POSHAK SHIRLEY POTTER PATRICIA PLASZCZ NICHOLAS POLIVKA RICHARD PONATH CAROL RAPACZ Molting o plea for help In the feather ' skit for tenior high homecoming auditorium it Mr. Engdohl, o ttudent teocher of Henry. AAr. Carlton, Mr. Conhom, ond Mr. Aguilar find better thing to do other thon teoch school. 43 PATRICIA REILLY DONALD ROBERTS JOAN RENNER JOHN RITTER Another school week come to on end a Sandy M.hokhtck (center) ditcuttet weekend plant with Nannette Eng man and Monlyn Nyquitt LINDA ROBERTS MARILYN RITTEN DANIEL ROBINSON LOUISE ROBINSON DANIEL ROYALTY ROGER RUDSTROM DAVID RUMMELHOFF JUDITH RUSSELL WILLIAM RUSSETH 44 DAVID SABRASKI CATHERINE SALINE JAMES SAWYER THOMAS SCHAFER MURIEL SCHANDER BETH SCHAUERHAMER GAYLE SCHENDEL RUSSELL SCHMIDT CARLEEN SCHOPF Hockey suppled the milling link in the ipirit of the '6S-64- yeo, R bockchecki o Southwell opponent during o key 2 0 victory- ddmgton SCOTT SCHOEBEN CAROL SCHULTZ MARGARET SCOTKA 45 scon SCHULTZ JANIS SHANDORF COLETTE SHJSH ROBERT SHOMSHAK ANGELA SlEDLECKI ROBERT SIPE GORDON SIRONEN During practice, twelve tenlor gnddert gather around � en.or quorterbock, ferry Nelion, to review gome ptont for the teaion � foo'boil fmole agamtt South. LYNNETTE SKILLINGSTAD LUCY SLATER MARY SMALL SUSAN SMEDBERG SHELDON SPACK DAVID SPANJERS ROBERT STAFFORD 46 RICHARD STASIK NANCY STAUFFACHER BRUCE STEINMETZ VERNON STEPHNEY LARRY STIELE NANCY STONE KENNETH STORES MARLENE STORTZ DAVID STRUM DONALD STUGE JEAN SWANSON SHIRLEY SWANSON MICHAEL SWIGART JEFFREY THEIS Come 3:00, onother tehool doy it brought to a clote. Senior! Bill Rutieth ond Tom Gobnelion joke about an incident in Englith cla� % o� they depart for home. 47 CHARLENE THOMPSON JOANNE TOBERG CELESTE TOMET2 CLARENCE TORKELSON LINDA TREAGER DARRELL TUCKER TIM TVERAA Extending o heip.ng hood � o Jo Ander on « Gordy Sironen o � h V Proe,ic ,c ,hc fmol graduation ceremony. JANIS TVERAA FRANK UGGLA Graduation Is Mishaps, Mayhem, Memories LEON VAN HEEL SUE VENDEL DAVID VICENTO NICHOLE VICK CLAUDIA WALLACE 48 THOMAS WAISTEAD CHERYL WEBB MICHAEL WHITE LINDA WALTERS DAN WANDZEL WILLIAM WARGIN LARRY WARHOL DARLENE WEDEBRAND SUSAN WEILAND THOMAS WEISS ROBERT WHITCRAFT GARY WIEBUSCH CONNIE WILLEY DAVID WILLEY KAREN WILLIAMS MARY WILLIAMS DONALD WILSON LARRY WISNIAK KATHY WITTIG 49 JERI WOLLMAN GAYLE WOOD LORNA WOOD DAVID WITUCKI LYNDA WREDBERG DON WYSZYNSKI tittle things toko on special meanrngs for o senior. For Julie Bergdahl emptying her locker means the end of high school. KENNETH YEATS ROY YOST JACQUELINE WRZOS LINDA YALE 50 WILLIAM ZAGAROS CATHERINE ZANTEK GREGORY ZURBAY ALSO GRADUATING Karen Anderson Bruce Bies Kathy Buckner Bruce Bursaw Micheal Caouette Micheal Clark Geraldine Cummings Dennis Dahle Don Gerving Charles Johnson Merlin Price Terry Romo ROGER LARSON June 18. 1948 March 23. 1964 Dedicated to the memory of Roger looon, who wot killed in on auto Occident in 1964. He would hove groduoted with this year's Senior Clot . 51 Senior silhouettes shape memories of the twelfth grade social season. lEfT: Mr. Roy ond Mr. lorson fofc to the Senior Advisory about poyment on the Se mor Budget RIGHTi Glenn Carbon report the voting retuRt of hi homeroom during the Senior Clo� � Election Prom, Banquet, Trip Top Advisory Efforts Senior Advisory members gladly donate time from second hour to map out plans for traditional senior events. The Advisory (composed of two representatives per homeroom, the Senior Class officers, and faculty members) is under the supervision of Mr. Ray. To put forth their ideas on improving organization and participation in senior activities, the entire body divides into subcommittees. The student advisory compiles election re suits, coaxes seniors to remember budget money and climaxes the senior year with the banquet at Dayton's Sky Room, the prom at the lofayette Club and a trip. ABOVE: Cla� officer Mary Noyd, Arlene Manger. Greg Muigrave. Dick Hort. Roy Gilleipie, ond Bob Johnson droft p on for the Senior Bouquet BElOW: Senior Advisory member by d« k row ore ROW I: A. DeWolf. S lucht. M Orsiod. P. Reck. H Moosmonn, M White, B. Johnson ROW 2: C Zantek, M Noyd, J Wotlmon, C Poubon, J. Hommer� trom. G Zurboy. R. GWeipie ROW 3: A. Manger, S. lundeen. L Yole, C Anderson, D. Wytzyntlu, E Morri , D. Hort ROW 4: N Engmon, K. Eckberg, T, Wabtead, R. Y© t. B Worgin. G. Mu grove, G. Carbon, G. Sironen Roy Gillespie, the new doss president, gives his Hart, sergeant-at-arms: Arlene Manger, trea- acceptance speech to the senior class and the surer. Mary Noyd. secretary, ond Greg Musgrave. other new offksrsi Bob Johnson, moscot. Dick vice-president. Recording the votes from eoch homeroom is the impor tonr rob of Ovck Patterson He must listen intently os the numbers ore announced. Happy, Hectic Days Yield Senior Class Officers Thursday, November 4, eighteen candidates for Senior Class offices began a hectic week of campaigning. Campaign managers and supporters created plans, platforms, signs, and orations over the weekend. Results were displayed Monday in the senior classes ond hall. In a special senior auditorium Tuesday, student demonstrations tried to muster those lost important votes. To climax the auditorium, votes were cast and counted. Then the newly elected officers of the Class of 1966 stepped to the podium and accepted their honors. Now I oik you. hoi Arlene ever borrowed money from you? Not Kothy Milter ond the senior girls loudly procloim iheir loyolty to candidate for treasurer. Arlene Monger. Eoch senior contemplates the qualifications of the candidates running fo office before costing his vote. Student Council Pres-dent Roger Holmgren congrotulotes another president, Roy Gillespie. Junior Year Sharpens Focus on Scholastics Eleventh grade wo the year to settle down —become more serious, more studious. We realized our potential and the necessity for developing it as we took the college tests. We set a goal and worked toword it in our classes. Auditoriums gave us added importance as we joined the seniors. Hockey skates and sticks told the story of our demonstration speeches; Hamlet reigned still indecisive; formulas and square roots nudged at our brains; prisms bent our thoughts on science, and history lectures spurred us onward. Junior boy ond gitl find their placet tn � he bock of the auditorium They ore anticipating the doy when these back-row teat will be eachonged for front-row enior priority Mr. Belkholm 33 ROW I- S. S ems. S. Schwartz. M Conley. M. Heltman. V. Berg. D Johnson. N Bourdeov ROW 2 T. Bumgorner. $ Wiley. C libenthol. C Kryduba. M Pehl. S. Beyron. G. Autt ROW 3 P fish. M Kreftmg, J. ford. S. Mrckelton. D Mitchell, K. Galloway. 0 Nelson ROW 4 R Crotetti, J Pothek. R Johnson, C. Christensen. L Wright, N Gilbertson, D. Skorpok Mrs. Crain 111 ROW 11 S. Imdberg. M. Jacob son. 0. Bruce, J. Luby, M Fraser. ROW 2 G Bronner, L Joba'o, N S mmonds, J. Gylfee, C Matt. $. V ento, E Winick. ROW 3: C M.elke. J. Coles, G. Ounham, M. Andreo son, R Boirhozor, 0 Johnson ROW 4: D Storm. B Sm.th. J. McGill. A Berrymon. C Von Drosek. 0 Btomhall Mr. Levang 118 ROW I; J Aote, J. Alexander, S. Beaton, S. Turpin, S- Butt, S. Sekerfca. ROW 2: C. Berthiaume, L Bourr. T. Engmon, D. Beck. L Bo� l en, T. Cogswell. J. Bradley ROW 3 U Broy. M. Christollher son, B. Beckstrom, L Bye, M Ado.r, C- Ahlgnn, W. Chose ROW 4: J. Anderson, J. Kline. C. Dahlberg, T. Berkowit , 0. Ayers, D. Comoron, 0. Evans. Mr. Sweet 120 ROW I C- Bosque . C. Kelly, C Kroemer. 0. Okubo, M. Alexander. J. luce. ROW 2i G llew-eWyn, J. Ponath. P, Rose. L Kohng, S. Bornes. K. Hortfiel, I. Johnson. ROW 3 8 Wohl. K. EHstrom, B. Hinote. M. O'Neill, G Miller, T. Klein, 0. Gage ROW 4 P Disch, T. Arf. R. Sell. J. Sc holer, J. Axell, 0. Berg, G Schendel Mr. Doll 133 55 ROW I: C. Woldorf, R. Miller, J. Anderson ROW 2: J. MiUeon. M Bursow, 0. little Mr. Ehrlichmann 201 ROW 1: K. Dittel, S. Gurrvngo, C. Horcfy, S. Hovel, L GuHkkson, S. Ainsworth, P. Hogan, S Hjeluik. ROW 2-, S. Moore. 8 Howkmten. L Olund, P. Hoyfocd, S. Halbert, J. Honten. S. Herzog. ROW 3i T. Miller, P. Mulville, M. Mouricio, M lene, R Meehl, P Mullen. T. Mullen. S. losley. ROW 4: M Krebs, J. long, R Vekinder, J. Neviton. B. Mitchell. R. Nelson, C Meier. S. lorson Sweet at he directs Bernie Hartmon. lynn Sentyrt, Morybeth Nielsen, and John Anderson In a dramo clast improvisotvon Mr. Anderson 210 ROW I: 0. Noyes. J. Schrmedlin. G. Peterson. S. Maxwell, V Smith. C. Willey. J. Ready. ROW 2: J. Scott. T. Thor sen, K. Sibben. L Provo. V. Pourut. M N.elsen. C. Rue. K. McCabe. ROW 3: D. Mreftunen. 0 Nelson, S. Nordby, J. Thole. B. Nestingen. J. Wahon. M Pohl. M. Rote ROW 4: S. Sandwich, 0. Stone, K Watson, S Phifer, J. Rydeen. 0. Mohr. G Olson. B. Mickefeoa. Mr. Lundell 211 ROW 1: L Hobeck, S. Nelson, 0. Nelton. B Biorn, 8. Johnson, J. Flolo. ROW 2: L Felton. P. Free-mon, B. Newton, 0. Mitchell. G. Bergren. 0. Miller ROW 3 B Kocur, B. Antitut, K. Bernhardt, J. Carbon, B. Berndt, M. Burnt, B. Anderton ROW 4: V Sene call. !. Paubon, J. Dennitedt, T. Kapiton, B. Stol, M. Htody. M. WilEomt. Mr. D. Johnson 212 ROW 1: J. Moton, C. Comp, M. Dapper, N. E kholt, M. Witocki, S. Johnson, S. Crivits ROW 2i D. Erickson, J. Derbb, G. Benton, T. Korila, C. Mayors, R. Bradford, C. Henderton, ROW 3i L Kimp-ling, S Hohne, J. Anderton, M. Anderton, S. Huber. B Juncetki. L Crow, ROW 4: M Moditon. 0. Aoter, D. Groner, D. Fennern, H. Amundten, 0. Bolon. E. Johnson. Mrs. Hoyt 216 ROW I: L Wedebrand, S Gol-vin, K. Schugg, G, lowrence, P. Polity. J. Ritter ROW 2: B, Muv grave, N. Swanson, C Stephney, L Steinmet , D. Polley, J. McLean, L Snyder, B Morey ROW 3: L Berg. P. Jerde. B Holmes, B Niergocki, M. Sother, J. Buetcher, M. Congdon. R, lo-Fond. ROW 4. J. Peorson. D. Tyrpo, S. Jordon, S. Hollenbeck, J. Kroska. J. Noard, J. Mieheal-ton, T. Jogodko. 57 Mr. Palm 303 ROW I. M. Skavnok, S. Zleimer, P. Rod, K Thompion, P. Saline, J. Studelika ROW 2: K. Wimiak. M Taylor, J. Wogner, S. Thorn , D. Wicklund, S Staple, R. Thomp-lon. ROW 3: J. Storroek, R Townicnd. W. Sander, M Tollel. ion, J. Wemmeyer. 0. Grothelm, 0. Scattarello. ROW 4: 0. Uhlen-kamp, K. Wigen, 0. Tollefion, R. Winberg, B. Turner, J. Vice, M Huber, D. Vogt. Mrs. Roberts 304 ROW I. L Friiell. R. Crowford, M Erlondion, I. Enckien, C. Croliman, L Gordon, J. Everett. ROW 2: I Hlovnleko, B. Irwin, D. Hognoit. S. Falk, D. Enge, R Jenten, M. Johnion, J. Gi� h. ROW 3: J. Gronger. C. Newgord, M. Eriekion, C. Glimtdole, V. Cronok, J. Fenitro, L Elwood. ROW 4 S. Kenyon. T. Johnion, W Hubbi, C liroel, J Foley. B Johnion, B. Heggen, 0. Ryan Mr. Knapek 305 ROW I: B. Eriekion. J. Wrzoi. W. Finitrom, S. Hoin, M. Bintner, P. Kirich. ROW 2: J. Eriekion, B. Mart ion. R Kelllne. J. Cotkn, K. Lanon, C Diieh, R. Thielen. ROW 3: t Mark, H. Roxtod, C. lynch, B Tyrpo, V. Buth. S. Stiele, I. Lone. ROW 4: R. Aiplund, L Wryk. R. Pegg. 0. Roblnion, J. Walth, B. Binkley. R Vomhof. Mr. M. Johnson 315 ROW 1 K. Jasper, M Johnson, E. loipus. C. W hm, C Lund, A. Leonard ROW 2i L Sentyr . L. loberocki, J. Larson, J. Martinson, J. Malek, M. Krkh, 0. R e. ROW 3: P. Kolosky, B lewis. W M «k, M. Reitvno, R. Ogren. B. Olson ROW 4: J. Roberts. R. Peorson. C. Pearson, J. Pbillipps. D. Willner. W. Ringote, E. Olson. Mr. Clawson 316 ROW I P. Rapocz. W Neu-berger. 0. Mlnltwt. T. Quon. t. RogoUWi. f Robinson. O. Seeley. S. Story. ROW 2-. B Niznik. C. Nelson. 9 Poiok. C. Nielson, G. Olson. S Shopon-sky, T. Sowino. I. Rudolph ROW 3 J. Rrimon, J. Newton, H. Pomeroy. L Coyne, G-Ho� t. $. Parrus. R. Nelson ROW 4. S Schneider, D She.i-don. D. Sheldon. J. Slowk. G-Schimidi, D Somborski. K. Soil mon. K. Smedberg. Junior high anxieties came to a peak os we began our sophomore year. We looked on it with awe and wonderment, and finally high school was here. Our dreams were realized. We became scientists os we dissected frogs; engineers as we measured buildings with transits; literary historians os we read Hawthorne and Poe; foreign diplomats as we conjugated verbs in Spanish and German; cooks as we blended culinary skills with fine foods, and athletes os we rushed through our last year of gym. Darrell Hanson ond Randy Johnson run and leap over the hurdles at they proctke during sophomore gym clot . It toke timing and precision to moke a perfect hurdler. Wonderment of Senior High Absorbs Sophs Mr. Canham 100 ROW I N Amundson. B. Anderson. S. Andersen. S Alexander. J. Alexander. P. Anderson. C Antony. M Amundsen ROW 3: G Appelgren, R Aydt. G Anderson. 0. Arbogost. S Bortelt. D. Anderson. J Baker, C Andor ROW 3 f Aornoo , A Anderson, 0. Anderson. M Adams, P Anderson, S. Adler, P. Annoni. L Auguttson. ROW 4: 1C. Ap-monn, D Barnhart. C- Albers, T. Akenson, R. Ainsworth, S. Anderson. D. Boerwold, B. Arneson Miss Lindsey 115 ROW I: D Bolte, S Barnes. P Bennett, B Bennett, C Benson. C Bmtner, ROW 7 W Bohonon, R B«tt odo, P Baron. I Bergstrom. V Bou beau. J. Caldwell, M Berg. T Caswell ROW 3 A. Bo«ey. S Bechtel. M Bender. G BlomQuest, M Bockstrom. W Berg, D. Bolte, 0 Bohn ROW 4: 0. Behrendt. 0 B gelow. C Carlson. J Burns. 0 Bourgeo-i T. CorroB, W. Botodeou, R Carbon. Mr. Miller 117 ROW I s. Chf.il, I Covert, G. Carlton, K, Cich, R. Burkhardf. 0. Bujortki. ROW 2: B. Coni,eld, S Cameron, I Cleveland, O. Coder, M. Congdon, S. Cremert, 1. Cronemiller. ROW 3: D. Corny, S. Bougeoit. D. Bradley. S. Cameron, W. Cashmon, C. Chote, B. Borman ROW 4: D. Cook lock, R Dahlquitt, 0. Crawford. 1. Davit. S. Cowdery, L Danielton, D. Dohlberg. T Delaney. Miss Sanford 119 ROW li D. Durand, P. Dupont, C. Ditchinger, S. Orey, D. Clotton. ROW 2: T. Blot, D. Elliton. B. Conley. L Eddmt. K. Flth ROW 3: P. Dehne, C. Datko, C. Doherty, D. Ecklund, D Dorn ROW 4: M Drottel, J. Ervckton, W. Ehrlich-monn, C. Donoldton. L Eattmon. D. Eckberg. Mr. Reuss 121 ROW I H Edit, M. EMttrom. S. Forbet, P. Folto, S Franxen, A. GiUetpie. D. Fottum, K. Hoglynd ROW 2 S. Emerton. 0 Foley. N. Fitke. C Fniell. L Everett. S. Gole. R Fitcut ROW 3 B. Fuller. T. Gobrtel, M. Englert, N F tld. C. Fetter. 0 Ekttrom, B Fandrey. B Engttrom ROW 4 D. Gittlen. P. Gront, J. Good-n. G. Halvor-ton. W Fort. M Fergoton. W. Gfivno. D Granger Mr. Pulkrabek 122 ROW I] V. Germom, B. Hordm, M. Goran, N, Heinsch, M. Hammond. ROW 2: M Hogon, G. Hebsyntki, J. Garin, T. Itaao, M Homen. ROW 3: S. Gehchut, F. Honton, L Gemmill, K. Honien, L Goult. A. Green ROW 4: R. Hempel. R. Invie. D. Heovey, S. Horner, D. Holmberg. Mr. Touring 134 ROW I: I Jocobton, P. Hnoth, N. Huber, L Morgen, C Hull-quill, J. Houiton. ROW 2; 0 Kabrlck. J. Johomen, M, Jenkim. B. Johmon, R. Jotper, J. Jorote. R Johmon ROW 3: $ Jackion, K. Hoerichgen. 8. Heme I, L H«rrm� n, C. Huber, L HoU, C. Herheim. ROW 4: R. Johmon, H. Jon . W. Jung. R. Jorderh, D. Johmon, K. Jung. Mr. Glenny 214 ROW 1: V. Klein. S. Johmon, C. Johmon, M Jocobion, L Jonet, S Jo . S. Johmon ROW 2: F. Keen, S. Koticky, T. Koufmon. B Konnelty, J. Landin, K. Jcmen, C. Johmon. ROW 3 S. Johmon. K Kline, L Jeppeten, R. Johmon. L Kompf, S. Kerm, J. Johmon. D. Jemen. ROW 4- R. Keutemon. K Kowalik . G. lorion. 0. lonon, L Lorion, K. Kehn, 0- Lorion, G. Kofimki. Mr. Bergerson 219a ROW 1: T. lorson, C. Lee. 0. Maxwell, S. lor� on. R. lee, B. Lawrence, D. Marciniok, D. Maxwell. ROW 2i K. Kolosky, S. lindholm. K, Lang. V levens. T. Larson, P. lun er, D. McCortKy, $. line. ROW 3 M Kreger, P, lakolas, S. lorson, I Koes. J. lohrw, S. Lange. J. Krei� r ROW 4: M. lindholm, S. Larson, B llnboe, R. lehn, T. Logon, J Mor ka. G. Mogod anz. M. Larson. Mr. Feeley 219b ROW li L Lund. P. Mason, L Melme, $. Lmdstrom, B. Mognu-son, S. Molm, C. Lucic. ROW 2: C Lund. M Moccorio, 0. McLaughlin, M Musgrove, N. Mik-oelsen, 0 Merrigon. H McOuil-ter. ROW 3; K. Mondyck, M Mernick, M. Mortmioa. C. Mol-chow, S. Maki, D. Mot ke. L Lobosh. ROW 4. T. Mogen, M McCollor, P. Me Shone, D. Ne.lson, M. Nogengott, C. Melling, R Miller, S. Meyers. Mr. Seikkula 308 ROW I: 0. Myers, i. MUehell, B. Meyer. D. Niorengorten, M, Nelko. L O'Connell ROW 2: R. Olsen, T. NeHon, L Miles, J. O'Brien, M Peorson, R. Nelson. ROW 3; K. Nordby. M Mulville. M. Molinoro, M. Minell, 0. Mire, T. Mliner. ROW 4: J. Peabody, D. O'Neill. N. Overocker, C. Nemitz, R Nesimgen, M. Nielsen, 0. Nylond. Mrs. Fogdall 309 ROW 1: M. Peterten, L Penner, I- Ottlvnd, A. Nyberg, M. Petzyntk., N Porrott, 0 Petert, K. O. Sabot ROW 2: G. Pepek, S. Porath, P. R.ce, D. P«orton, D. Phill.p� . Ak Petert, P. Peter-ten. ROW 3: J. Peterton, C Olton, J. Pfonn. C Peterjon. M. Peterton, J. Peterton, C Payne ROW 4: J. Sabot. S. Rott. A. Ronten. G. Provo, T. RummelhoH, B. Rertke. I-Roehl Mrs. Reiswig 318 ROW 1 R. Rott, S. Schoenrodt. S. Pieha. P. Schmitx, J. Putil, C. Rivert, K ReiMy, J. Plaltance. ROW 2: B. Pom. T. Soline. R. St. Claire, S. Schoch. G Saner, K Pream. S. Poll. P. Roan ROW 3: D. Schddf Schertenberg, C Robeck, K. Romine. L Reynoldt, C Reed. B Schtrmert, 0. Demer. leao, S. Plotxci. C Rochner. ROW 4; W. Te Stene, T. Simont, W Schoeben. K. Schop . J. Shaft, R. Schultz, 0. Schmeichel, G. Sopeth. M Smith. Mr. Backes 321 ROW It M Spanjett. S. $egv n, M Swigort, S. • Thornberg. C Sprague. S. Smith, I Sventek. S. Thiele. ROW 2: G- Timmert, G. TeB. f. Troivtk, T. Tell. R. Severton, P. Studehka. S. Thorton. G. Van Dratek, S. Swenton ROW 3: V. SutvdeH. I. Thibodeoux, 0. Szymantlu. M Tockoberry, P. Timintki, D, ToBelton, R South, 0. Thomp-ton. M. Tettmon ROW 4: 1. Vothro. L Uttunomiyo, G. Talbot, G. Stewart. B. Storm. R Thelen. R, Toftnett. 0. Swenton, M. Towntend. Mrs. Melrose 322 ROW 1 C Zurboy, V Wolloce, S Woll. A Trombley. L Wosick. B Word. L Zeller. J. Trodon ROW 2 M We.tand. D Vomhof, 0 Wolf. $ Vogen, 0. W.swell, W Woli r� . G. Wodtke. G Wol-ttrom ROW 3: K Wolker. K. Wolker. M Whitney, S Treoger. R Wogner. C Zondfo. C Witiig, J. Weir, J Wvdtke ROW 4: S. V k T W.lliomt, D. Wallin, 0. Wolintki, 0. W.ncek. R Wilde. M Wolloce, 8 Werher.lle. Frogront fumet of formoldehyde odd atmosphere ot Roxy Sevcrton ond Mory Pot Toekaberry dissect their fith. Thoy feel like surgeons while operating on their specimen Atmosphere of Maturity Surrounds Freshmen Mr. Bobgan 204 ROW 1 D Koufmon, R. Tythill. D. Schultz, J Oleary, R. S emt, R. lene ROW 2: C Erickson, C Johnson, K. Molhoway, M Oovis. C- F.rtko. R. Godfrey, P Christenson ROW 3: R Quilling. B Knowles. K. Kroening. C. Johnson. B Kcutsow, J lorson. J lonn ROW 4 B Merkl, E lutz, R Coles. D. Savitski. 0. Knight, D. Johnton. Mr. Heider 207 BOW I: G. Andmrton, J fmbrrty, A Miht. T. Singhfon. D. Bot from. T. Bey non. S. Ditchmger BOW 2- D Honton, 0 B ntn r, P. hevo, L Pmtvrion. M Jon,ok. P Galvin. S. Thole. BOW 3, C HiH, P. Sp-nle, S Senetcoll, K. Wilhomt. M Mueller. P. Meyert. T Sever ton, 0. Udttuen. BOW 4: B Fith, A Benjomin, G Joty. G Field. A Nool M thvel. J. Szymontki More extensive courses ond more activities lent an atmosphere of maturity to our new found life os ninth graders. Government, poetry, touch typing, and nutrition were keys to our strivings toward on adult world. The workings of our democracy instilled in us a true sense of responsibility. The analysis of Haiku poetry gave us a sense of culture. We gained confidence os our hunt-and-peck typing became smooth and rhythmic. Studying nutrition stressed practicality that would aid us in life. Ninth graders J m Swanson ond lorry Noyd humorously model their Tdnon rootboll uniforms for homecoming attendants h Anderson ond Nonnene sgmon Mrs. Lucas 204 ROW 11 L Noyd, M Spon i. K. IfKHiiin, J. Stf.otr, 0. Rttd, K. Galloway. J. Swonioo ROW 2: P Nemtt, A Andwon. $ Porioni, M Rothl, S MolinofO. P Wimck, M. fWI ROW 3 $. $� edlt ki, V, Ro Wi. $ BuriffH. K. CKopmon. t $t!l, 8 BrynftftOfl. H. Sfxxko, S. Skofpok. ROW 4; J. Young, T Junfvntn, W lyndttn, P Folkowik . J. Kolltttod. S od k. J. Sopiwnik. Mr. Valley 215 ROW Is I Singleton, J. Skolte, R Willey, P. Wedebrand. N Meniah. ROW 2: S. Popck. C. N.merfroh, P. Mondile, J Netko. L Bienfong. C Mokhow. ROW 3: C. Brown. C Andervon, D. Broden, A. Broten. B. Brodin, B Berg. ROW 4: T Treoger. E. Thoyer, T. Wallin, 0 Tweten, J. Sottor, T. Honjon Mrs. Zimmerman 302 ROW I: P. Olouton, L Nor-ttrom, R. Sc Holer, J Marciniok, T. Mognon, D. Kainer. ROW 2 S. lundeen, J. luneer. D. Orth, S. Mickelion, D Miller, B. Wenmork, B YeoH. ROW 3 E. Newgord, K. Maccario, L. Wo$trom, D. Tettman, M la Soto, R. lodwig, L lee ROW 4: A. Me AJoney, 0 luce, J Wrio� , G. Wollertheim, T Sevenon, 0. Moftox, J. Knapp. Mr. Brown 310 ROW I J. Muigrave, S. Burk-hort. C. Degel. L K«ght, R. Lon d n, S. Johnion. ROW 2 B. Rudttrom, I. Policy, S. StouffocKer, L PoHoy, G Ronheim, V. Schmidt, C Bocon. ROW 3: V Welneborger, Powell, J S. Sticle, C. Waldorf, C. Palmqui� � . C. Soderqoitt. M Reek, L Ray. ROW 4 R Chrittenten. B. Bro� . M, Ehr-kchmonn. F. Hubbard, M. A mer. J. Selonder, A. Hartley. 67 Mr. O'Neill 320 ROW 1: 0. froittod, J. Joyce. C. John ton, 0 Hanson. I Durond, R Brandon. W Evenon ROW 7 B. Rorodde. N. H.not L Swanson, 1C Timmons, V lor-son. L Wownok. M Gustafson ROW 3: E. Ditch. T. Peterson. N Theilen, G. Gibbs. M Siomin ski. 0 Oiwi. A Eckermon. ROW 4: W G lkerson. B. Oooley. J. Humphrey, D. Hershey, B. Gervmg, R. Holmes. B Chamber-lorn Eighth Graders Discover Talents, Interests Eighth grade, our in-between year, wo one for cementing lasting friendships and for fully acquainting ourselves with our school. The scope of our studies widened, and the door of our hidden talents opened. Girls developed their ability in the home economics department. Snacks and luncheons were prepared, and sleeveless dresses were sewn expertly enough to wear. Did we have any scientists in our classes? Astrologers were discovered in star study, and weathermen in barometer readings. Were there writers, actors, and directors in the group? Yes. Our unit on writing drama progressed from droft copies of dialogue to finished plays. Joonnette Sethney and Joann Conlwld work on the bulletin board in their personal, tociol. ond tomily living clot . They ore two of many girl portoking in this new course offered to eighth groders ot Henry. Mr. R. Carlson 101 ROW It 0 Alexander. J. Gillespie. R. Anderson. J. Krresow-•ok. I Korswtck. R. Davis. R. loqointo ROW 2- T. Farnsworth. J Drechsel. S. Tossing. J. Drey. S. Bofferdmg. K. Christ, S. Jacobson, J. Crawford ROW 3: A Brown, L Coswell. C. Duse ha, J. Bmkley. S. Sag . J. Johnson, D. Elfstrom. S. Chorbers ROW 4t 6 AH. L Thwtk . J EUrson. G. Corlberg. M Johnson. R Newton, J. Mortin, J Burtaw Mr. Smith 135 ROW I: M. Jobnion. 8 Forn-ham, K. Zappa, P. Bartoiky, N. Robinion, D. Moran, S. Odette. 0. Conley. ROW 7 N. Herihey. W. Hilton, 0. Weglorz, P loxo ch, S. Bateman, G. PSerion, C. Derm, R. Holm ROW 3: B. Sxymaniki. T. Pirlch, C- Shegitad, N. Pidcock, K. Moier, 0, Hlady. J. Sethrvey, J. Brose, J. Swan-ion. ROW 4: T. Mattox. C land, W Krydubo, J. loming, B. Colei, R. Jonei. M. Hendnckion, M. Orenel Mrs. Gale 136 ROW 11 M. Wedebrond. J Town-lend, M Bor gen, R. Waldorf, 0 Johnion, P. Petenon, G- Anderion ROW 2: J. Wahon, G Manly, S. Hofdin, R. Buyer-mentor, S. Quom, L Quam, N, Hobeck, P Chriitenien. ROW 3: D. Storoit, D, Mitchell, R. Sholfer, 0. Rodgen, D. Keeler, R. Kehn. T. Sundell, D. Weit-mon, B Non. ROW 4 $. Talbot, P. lofgren, C Rynderi, K. Fogerhoug, B Clock, B Pihl-llrom, L Purdhom, S. lanon. Mr. Walston 202 ROW 1: J. VonDraiek, G. Sheldon. J. Luce, C Smolley, 0. St.ele, B. Nelion, W. Schafer, 0 lond-n. ROW 2: £. Vomhof, C. Holey. M. Sorbet, M. Fredrick-ion, S. Arnold, P. Stuge, C. Shield!, C. Height ROW 3 M. lindberg, P. lone, N Fin-itrom, 0. locina. J. Foley, D. Corlion, J. Fitzgerald, K. Hal-vonon ROW 4: J. Gondenen, G. Hoffman, K. Jeffrey, P. Kolb, R Wrioi, S. Schwortx. T. Ken-nelly, C. Hohennem. Henry meant adventure for us as seventh graders —apprentices to the woys and lows of our new school. We were eager, looking forward to our days here, determined to make the best of them. Our studies seemed to stress application to everyday life. Essentials were important. English seemed like science with a dosh of grammor as our studies in literature centered on nature. Math taught the use of arithmetic in everyday life. Fractions, decimals, per cents, and meosures comprised our year. Home economics courses sponsored the skills needed in making A-line skirts, nutritious breakfasts, and soopl Gym and band provided exercise through volleyball ond marching. Helping out It the mom concern of eager seventh grader Ann Gtlkerton. Doug lot RobMord, ond Vicki Jokowski ruth to omwer the phone Seventh Graders Find Adventure, Grasp Skills ROW I: V freeman. T. Berg. 0 Eastman. D Bouermenter, 0 C hr Menton. V. Jokowtki, S. Busby ROW ? R Soldi, 0. Holliday, A Hammond. S. Heavey. D. Coder, J. B orn, G. Hartfrel. G. 8-enfong ROW 3 N Foley. D Anderson. R Hersom. W Hofl, B Goudy, W. Honton, W Molvbrson, A. Gifterson. R Jones ROW 4: J. Dahl. A Anderson, M Christ, $■ Bjomgoard. G. Daniels. D Enge. D. Carlson, R Clark. Mrs. Latimer 107 ROW It L Kellene, L Mognon. J. lorson. L Jon.ok. J loqu.Mo, R Donets. C Dapper ROW 2-J. Klinker, $. Her. J. Jocobton. S. Jensen. S Her, J. Holek. D. HoMidoy ROW 3 6 Johnson. N lundeen. P Kf bs. P. Kitsch. D. Henset. M. Finny . J Gleoson D. Gottmger. ROW 4: H. Johnston. L Krussow. S. Lone. P. long. D. High. 0 Jensen. S Goehfinger, R Gehrke Mr. Mullery 130 ROW I: D. Sogc. M Par'low. D. Sopwnlk, M Larson, 0 RobiHord. R Moser. ROW 2 0. Brodon, J. Carbon. P. Bo'chord, L Froemming, J. Schendol. B Reed. ROW 3: R Bauermeister, B. Carlton, T. field, C. Brown, R. Anderson, T. Borgen, L Bu'tow ROW 4: R. Softer. T. loftvs. D Jorgenson. J. Snyder, 0 Skeestck, P. Schofor. Miss Wedin 306 ROW 1: J. Larson. H. Knowles. R. Pehl, A. M'ller, E Krxeso-wiok. D. M-ller. R Klffleson. S Stiele. ROW 2: R. Stehen. N Snobb. I. Yeats, M. Skolte, K. Willey. B Zadlo. D. Schnop-pouf, S. Senetcoll, C Sfenstrom ROW 3: G. Larson. J. lindberg, E. Quiring, C. Johnson, M. Johnson. 0- Kronberg. R Mondyek. G. Lagerqvhst. ROW 4: N. Schuster, M. Waldorf, I. Udsieen. K. Selander, V. Shaffer, C Wri0s, J. Schlee. 0. Wether! Be, 0. Shockency. Mrs. Wogensen 307 ROW I 0 Wolden. U Wicks, D. Shomshok, G. Woltn, K. W.lley, 0. Strum. D Skolte ■ROW 2. J. Vick. J. Spacers. L lod n, S Nelson. C Wumm, M. Rood. I. Ralph. C. Nelson. ROW 3: B Sylvonder. P. Spiczko, S. Weir, T. Salmelo. J, Shzenski, C. Sandey. K. Swap. L Westrom ROW 4 M. Nyquist. K. Pream, S Reichel. T. Olson, S. McDonald. K. Peterson. M, Meyers 71 FACE OFF! SPORTS '66 CHEERLEADERS FOOTBALL CROSS COUNTRY BASKETBALL HOCKEY SKIING WRESTLING APPARTUS BASEBALL TRACK GOLF TENNIS SWIMMING on H, shout Cindy Honwn ond Sue Bergeron RIGHT Ploy loir, fight hord. ond Boot eml“ shout Dons Thompson ond Corol Povlson Bubbly Cheerleaders Boost Screams, laughter, tears, and excitement filled the halls as the names of the 65-66 cheerleaders were posted. Three sophomores, Karla Hoerschgen, Linda Meline, and Doris Thompson; two juniors. Dorl Nelson and Bonnie Tyrpa; and five seniors. Sue Bergeron, Colleen Curry, Cindy Honsen, Carol Paulson, ond lynnette Skillingstad were chosen. Precis onr The total of hord work ond much practice is revealed in the symmetry of the girls at a pepfest ending a victory cheer Ir Rah BOOM! goes the cheer, ond boom go CoHeen Curry and Dari Nelson 74 Slondmg doubly toll to support Henry teams are Korio Hoerschgen ond Undo Meline. Spirit, Rouse Enthusiasm Beginning this exciting year come practices, the planning of new cheers', the construction of new uniforms, and the organization of pep fests, all captained by Cindy Hansen All these efforts helped them attain their main objective, supporting Henry. Three big light oil heor?“ (clop, clap) We Cheer! IfFT To worm up deod auditorium , the girl aitembled o thermometer to regitter the oomph” o the oudience ond to encouroge them to yell louder A � ucco ful game and a .mile 90 hand m hand a Bonn. Tyrpo ond lynn fte Sk.llingitod cheer 00 the Henry Hockey Team 75 'Dark Horse' Henry Ends with 5-3 Grid Mark VARSITY SCOREBOARD Henry . . . 27 Vocational . . 7 Henry . . . 0 Southwest . . 6 Henry . . . 19 Marshall . . . . 0 Henry . . . 13 Edison .... . 7 Henry . . . 22 West . 7 Henry . . . 7 Central .... . 20 Henry . . 6 North . 16 Henry . . 20 South . 6 Non-Conference Henry . . 9 Mahtomedi . . 14 Hanr t goal line stand stops Central short of a touchdown HENRY HCNRt he ry HENRY HENRY HI lift r 77 FIRST TEAM-ROW I: M White. R Hemple. T Schafer, J. Sawyer. G. Mutgrove. W. Chokoki. C- Brown ROW 2: 0. Wilson, A. DeWolf. T Nelson. D. Odette. When practice opened August 23 for the 1965 football season, Henry was considered the dark horse of the league. With 17 lettermen returning, coaches Don Swanson and George Wemeier felt optimistic. After many weeks of proctice, Henry opened the seoson with a decisive 27-7 victory over Vocational. The Pots scored in all four quarters. Henry dropped a 6-0 decision to Southwest in its second outing. Henry overwhelmed its opponent statistically but was unable to score. The lone tolly for Southwest came on a 98 yard return of o pass interception. Henry won its next three games from Marshall, Edison, and West. The Pats' ground gome was at its peak against Marshall and West, but struggled against the big Tommies. At halftime the score showed Edison 7, Henry 0. BELOW: Dennis Odette drives tor on Important first down against Morsholl. RIGHT: Football Co-Captoins Al DeWolf and Jim Sawyer discuss their 5-3 conference record with Head Coach Don Swanson BElOWi Cooches-lorry Howell. Guy Reese, Monte Miller, Head Cooch Don Swanson. George Wemeier, and Mel Norfhwoy Team, All-City Honors Accorded Four Players SECONO TEAM-ROW l 0. Hanson, G. Holvorson, J. Johnson, T. Berkowitr. R. Bolthozor. G. Jackson, G. Sironen. ROW 2- L Penner, C Meir. D. Fenern. R. Schmidt. S. losley RIGHT: Al Do Wolf sheds tockles as he goes in for the w nn ng touchdown ogoins! Edison. The fired-up Pots came back against Edison to score two touchdowns in the second holf and win their first Homecoming game in three years. Central's speed proved to be too much for Henry. The Pioneers spoiled any Henry hopes for a chompionship by downing the Pats 20-7. North retained the Northside Championship by defeating Henry 16-6. The Polars were able to capitalize on Henry mistakes all afternoon. Jerry Johnson, Charlie Brown, and Al DeWolf were selected to the All-City Second Team. In o poll of the players, Greg Musgrave was selected the Most-Valuable-Player on the Henry team. JUNIOR VARSITY-ROW I: J. Wolsh. D. Carlson. K. Smedburg. C Oohl-bc'g. J. Robinson. R Nielond, G, fhn. M. Maurucio, J. Noard, R. Asplund. ROW 2: G. Bergren. L Johnston. K. Shopantky. G. Woldorf. 0 Bumgarner. A Berrymon, 0. Scotleretlo. R. Holmgren 79 SOPHOMORE SCOREBOARD Guord Greg Mvsgrove. re -proof of Henry's Mott Volvoble Ptoyer Aword. clotot n on City Chompion Control Hoot holfbock Mike Berry Control dofootod Honry 20-7 on woy to on undefeoted veovon Henry ... 15 North........ 7 Henry ... 13 Edison....... 7 Henry... 0 Marshall ... 6 Henry ... 41 Vocational . . 0 Non-Conference Henry ... 0 St. Cloud .... 7 City Play-off Henry ... 6 Washburn ... 39 Kowalski, Hanson Lead Soph Football Success Under the coaching of Monte Miller and Larry Howell, Henry's '65 sophomore football team had a successful 3-1 season in conference play. Two other games were ployed that evened the sophomore's overall record at 3-3; they were losses to St. Cloud (non-conference) and to Washburn in the City play- offs. The play of quorterbock Kevin Kowalski and end Darrell Hanson brightened the outlook for the 1966 varsity season. Kowalski and Hanson will join ten leftermen on next year's varsity team. ROW I: B. Ehrhchmonn. S Andervon. L Ho'vmonn, K. Apmonn. J Davit. G. Kotmski. B Storm, R Hubbard. 0 lorvon. M Schoeben, J MiBeon, K. Kowal Ui' R. Keutemon, G Siewori ROW 2: D Johnson. J. Shaft. D WoKnsfci. R Nettingen, M Armor. G WoHor ho.m, R Schafer. R ThoUa. M Smith, D. Bohrondt. D Hon on. S. Moyer ROW 3: G Provo, J. Wodtke. M. Jenkins. H Me Quarter, T Sodler. T. Notion. I Cotwell. A Noot, D Woltin. R. Johnson. B Wothor.no 80 ENRY KNEELING: M Muig.av , 0. Pouerton, C. Af d r on. 1C V«or� . S. Schultz. R Jmwh. 0. Johnion, F. Bigelow STANDING: Cooch Knapek, T. Th©� � n. G. Carlton. T. Woltteod. E- Johnton. T. Delaney. D. Bigelow. D. WyszynsU, J. Cervony LEFT: Don John ion. Tom Woltteod. Frank Bigelow. D.ck Potterton. Glenn Carlton, ond Croig Anderson exert final effort during one of the mony proc fleet along Victory Memorial Drive. BElOW: Co-Coptoint Tom Woltteod and Craig Anderton helped Cooch Knopek gu.de the teom to their M teoton record Knapek's First Season Sparks Cross Country Henry's Cross Country team, known to the students os road-runners, presented Conrad Knapek with a respectable first year as coach. They finished the seoson with a 5-4 record, sparked by co-captains Craig Anderson and Tom Walsfead. Two-mile meets proved to be a test of endurance for the harriers. The final meet of the year —the city conference — ploced Henry seventh among its competitors. About midway in the season, Co-Captain Anderson, a key runner for Henry, sustained on injury to his ankle. Due to the mony seniors on this yeor's teom. Coach Knapek will start with an inexperienced squad next year. 81 Early Season Errors Mar Basketball Scene BELOW Dove Fennern. ihowwg deferminahon. KO'fl on o fast break. BELOW Mike Whitt, Randy Johnson, and Dennis Hanson move m tor o rebound os Steve losley shoots When Coach Bob Seikkula opened the 1966 bosketboll season with his Henry cagers, he wasn't sure of whot to expect. The squad boasted good size: Mike White 6'2 , Dennis Honson 6'4 , and George Jockson 6'4'' composed the Henry front line. White and Hanson gave the team experience: both had been starters since their sophomore days. The guard positions were in doubt with 5'8 junior Steve tosley taking over one spot. Dave Fennern, a 5'10 junior who was expected to strengthen the guard ranks, was out with a football injury. Senior Don Wilson at 5' 10 completed the starting five. Opening the season with an 80-62 win over Shakopee, if appeared that the team would blend into a contender. This never materialized as bad ball handling plagued the team throughout the early part of the conference schedule. Lote victories over Marshall and Vocational gove the Pats a 4-6 conference record and set the stage for a good showing in the District 1 7 tournament. LEFT Sophomore Randy Johnson poet high tor a rebound ogo-nst Marshall BELOW Mike Wh.� e brings up the boll ogomst Weir't R k Kodue. ABOVE Georg Jockton' rip-tn addi another two point for Henry. ABOVE George Jockson salvage o loo e boll In a rough ond tumble gome ogoinst Central. BELOW: Coptoin Dennis Honton't toft touch sparkled Henry' offensive attack VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—C. Anderson, J. McGill. G. Musgrove. C Sironen. 0. Wysxynski. M While, R. Johnson. G. Jockson. R Crosetti, 0. Honson, E. Johnson. J. Sawyer, T Wolsteod, 0 Tennern. S. Lesley. LEFT: Head Coach Bob Seikkvilo (bonds closped) and Assistant Coach George Wemeir relox, as comanagers Roger Holmgren ond Bill Ehrlich-monn record gome stotishes- BElOW Henry's five starters, Steve losley, George Jockson. Mike White. Dennis Hanson, and Rondy Johnson ore stopped flat footed by the reieree's whistle. ABOVE Steve lasley added boll control to Henry's offensive ottock. BELOW: Senior guard Greg Mus-grave saw I.tile oction. but he sparked the Henry bench Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry VARSITY SCOREBOARD . 49 Central .... 46 South . . . . .52 North . 39 Roosevelt . . 48 Edison 43 Washburn .. . 49 Southwest . . .52 Marshall . . .45 West 73 Vocational . Soph’s Hustle Achieves 7-3 Basketball Record Sophomore basketball enjoyed its best season in several years. We had a team that gelled and really worked well together , was Coach Wemeier's answer os to the success of the team. Another reason was the fine play of sophomores Darrel Hanson and Randy Johnson. Two freshmen who showed definite promise as varsity material were Frank Hubbard and Dave Johnson. Thanks to George Wemeier's coaching and the team's hustle, Potrick Henry con look forward to a much improved basketball future. RIGHT' Darrel Honson and Ron Keutemon work for a rebound ogomst Ed-son ABOVE Dooms Behrendt. Don JoHnton. ond Dove Johnion ore pushed out ot rebound position os Darrel Monson shoots LEFT Dove Johnson drives for o loy-up while Dorrel Hanson woits for o rebound SOPHOMORE BASKETBAU TEAM- KNEELING W Grivno. D Behrendt. D Johnson. D B jefow. J Motilo. F Hubbord STANDING G Wem.er, R Wether.lle, R. Johnson. R. Keuseman. D. Johnson. D. Honson. K. Kowalski. XlVl b tWNdit, P 0 cV , ScM«t, S StapontVy, f. i KtovVo, T. AH, C. fown, ft Stofm, R Dodd«nglo«v J Johnioo. T. $ hof r, kgtfa, V vN n� qV, 0. STANDING Cooch Horn btown, 0. Pott , monogtf 0. Jointn NOT PlCTUREO. R.Gilleipit lop Seeded Puckers Post 10-4-1 Season R OH ¥t V Doddtn on lb oo pucV o QvotVvt town bocVcV ecVv blVCW Hairy town and goo «s t a� ny Po W-y 'pod tb «t pe (h«i dunnq abocWy o id«'W' jrr bQWQlfc PVCH )vn«i wtag,VM Otub. W p b« pucV pa lb Central goal RIGHT: Owen Seeley mo � m for o rebound ogointt Southwest BELOW Part warm-up before Edison game VARSITY SCOREBOARD Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Vocational West...... North .... South .... Edison Southwest Washburn . Marshall . Roosevelt Central . . South..... West...... Southwest . Marshall. . Roosevelt. ABOVE: Brure Han on ho� the puck poke-checked owoy by a Cenirol defentemon RIGHT: Henry's power play it thwarted ot the lo� t tecond by Central’s defense 87 A Toce-oTT between goalie orvd wing or.tes wh� n Roy Gillespie ond Tom SchaTer g«i together Tor a goo againit West Season Ending Defeats Deflate Hockey Hopes Sacrifice was the key word in the success of Henry's '66 hockey teom. Many Saturday nights ond Sunday afternoons were spent on the practice ice. Henry finished the season with a 10-4-1 mark for fourth place in the city conference. The Pats, seeded first in the league, appeared to be on their way to the City championship before dropping three straight one goal decisions. Two Region 5 victories found Henry pitted against Roosevelt for o berth in the state tournament. Roosevelt played its best game of the season to dump the Pots 7-0. Rich Ooddmgton Tight Tor the pod o Tom Schoter position himself Tor a shot Moving on to Region 1, Henry bounced bock from the Roosevelt loss to sink Minnetonka 5-1. In a second bid to enter the sfote tourney, Henry bowed to White Bear lake 5-1 in the finals. Chorli Brown poke-ched pock Q� Henry pa ,., |,„e ot Tom SchoTer. lorry W.� niok. ond Rid Dodd.ngton g , Tor o po� Storming the gool ore Tom Schafer ond Rick Doddmgton. Rick Doddlngton whips around the nets .n hopes of a rebound or garbage1 gool. Al DeWolf foils os Charlie Brown ond Ray Gillesp e hustle on defense Cooch Horry Brown tcrcoms encouragement to defensemon Al DeWolf. The double wing combination of Ooddington and Wis-niok is stopped by Roosevelt goal-e Ron Docken's glove save. 89 SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM - ROW I: J londm. T. Sol.n . J. Erickson. t. R WoM. B CoHvon. 0 ON «ll. C Albers. S Meyers. G. Provo, P McShon . B CosweH. S Swtmon, 0 Woflin. P Grant. 0. Bourgeois ROW 2 Mr O'Neil. Rettke. S. Vogon. P. R Soph Hockey Hopes Dimmed by Marshall Tie Henry’s hopes for its fourth straight Northside Championship faded with a 1-1 tie with Marshall. The Pats suffered their only defeat at the hands of rival North by a 1-0 score. Henry finished with a 6 1-1 record, second only to North's 7-1-0 season standing. Forwards Chuck Albers, Dan Morciniok and Pete Rice, along with goal-tenders Joe Erickson and Tom Caswell, should contribute greatly to next years vorsity success. P. McShon rocti on Edison opponent in on ottempt to go n control ot The puck. Henry's front lino — McShon . Rettke, Erickson — closer in on o cleared puck in the closing gome ot Bohonon 90 Ski Team Slides to Bottom in Frustrating Year Stretching for os many feet os possible, cutting sharply through the gates, and walking up a hill as fast as possible, Henry's ski team just didn't have enough stretch. Henry finished the season with a no win, five loss record placing last (6th) in the city conference. Coach Lyndon Carlson was proud of the performance of seniors Gary Ehn, Glenn Carlson, and Cal Karlson. Mr. Corlson found that a small team presented some difficulties; many of the boys had to ski in two events. RIGHT: Cooch lyndon Carlton ond Col Korlton look over the ttotittict during •he city meet. ABOVE: Glen Carlton ttartt a torn in a proctice tlolom run. •ft a long look down at Gary Ehn toart Irom the run at Theodore Wirth Pat Teams Meet Tourney 'Ups-and-Downs' % lEFTi Sophomor. Mikt Montort lo� t I -0 ogoinst o rough Litchfield oppononl in the Reg-on 5 finoh. ABOVE Defen.emon Al OeWolf ond Tom Sc holer .koto to clear the puck in the final gome of the year against While Bear lake. RIGHT. Tr aptam Phil Adorns took a first m the District 17 wrestling matches BELOW Playing in the District 1 7 finals. Chari- Brawn bock hands a shot ogo.nst Roosevelt s Ron Docken os Terry Arf ond R k Schafer get ... for a rebound Tournament action spells the end of each winter sports season. During the 1966 tournaments Henry gained few championships but proved to be a tough competitor. Highlight of the tournament season was Henry's first District 17 championship in swimming. Led by Dennis Odette, the Pot tankers scored 87 points for top spot in the district finals. Henry's hockey fortunes were up and down during the tournaments. After being blasted 7-0 by Roosevelt in the Region 5 finols and Pots qualified for the Region I tournament and another chance at a state berth. A driving 5-1 win over Minnetonka shot Henry into region showdown, this time ogainst Whito Bear Lake. The lokers won 5-1. LEFT: “Five seemed to be o lucky number for Denm Odette o� he twom to two fifth in the note 50 and 100 yard free tyfe event Henr � wimm� rt placed 13th in (tote tournoment competition. BEIOW Roger Jocobton wo a port of this year' medley relay team that eventually went to � tate � wtm competition In District 17 wrestling, Henry finished third. District champions Jim Fraser, Phil Adams, and second place finisher Mike Hanson carried the Pat colors into Region 5 competition. Each wrestler dropped a close decision in the opening round Basketball, always promising but never explosive, almost provided the upset of the year in the quarter finals of District 17. The Pats, an also-ran during regular season play, came within a timers' error of dethroning defending District 17 Central. Leading by five points with only 66 seconds remaining, Henry could taste victory. However, a bruising Central press cut the Pats' lead to one point before confusion caused by an injury on the floor resulted in adding five seconds to the time. The five seconds proved to be o season for Henry os a Pioneer basket with only three seconds remaining salvaged a 54-53 victory for eventual District 17 champion Central. IEFT Georg Jock too and Mike Whi� or blocked from ocrion at Denm Honton ond Randy Johnton ttroin for th loose boll. ABOVE: With Henry leading 32-24, Georg Jockton. Rondy Johnson. Dennis Honton, ond Mike Whit pone for o rebound in O tournoment upset bid ogointt Central. Central won 54-53 93 Wrestling Fortunes Switch with District Third 94 Led by tri aptoins Jim Fraser, Phil Adams, and Lorry Stiele, Henry wresHers enjoyed their best season in five years. Their seven win, three loss record resulted in a fourth place finish in o tough city conference. A third place finish in District 17 came through the efforts of Fraser, Adams, and Mike Hansen. Fraser and Adams took firsts in their weight classes, while Honsen landed a second. Consistent performers in the heavier weights were lorry Horsmann, Ross Hempel, and Paul Mandyck. Hempel ond Mandyck, both seniors, will be hard to replace on next year's team. Despite their respectable finish this year. Coach Swanson feels they are a yeor away from the city championship. An undefeated sophomore team gives him good cause for such optimism. VARSITY ROW 1; T. Pe zyn ki. 145. I Ho� � mon«. 154; T Berko win, 165 ROW 2; P. Mandyck. HW. A. Berryman. 165; R Hempel. 175. Jim Fro er drive tor a pin ogaintt hi South opponent. VARSITY - ROW I M Froser, 95; M Hon� en. 103. J. Fro er. 112, I Stiele. 127 ROW 2. K Yeot . 133; P Adorn . 133. T. Poolton. 138. T Barret. 120. RIGHT — Tri-coptorn : lorry Stiele. Jim Fra er. ond Phil Adorn B. SQUAD — ROW I M. Mutgrove, S. Schoch, C. Smolley, 0 Coder, J. 2: W Krydubo. S. Bortelt, M Nogengott, G. Stewort. R, f Helen, C- Woller- Ste-ner. T. Sadler, M. Jenkins, T, Bergstrom, T. Wllhorm. L Hobeck- ROW shelm, M Schoeben, G Halverson, R. Nettingen, A. Wool ABOVE JR VARSITY-ROW I T. Thorsen. f. Robm-ion, S Hollenbeck ROW 2 D lorion, R. Bolthoxor, G. Waldorf. RIGHT- Heod cooch Don Swanson and assistant coach Monte M ller reflect on a success!ul seoson BELOW A debilitoted opponent succumbs to the tight grip and effective leveroge of Henry's lorry Stiele. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Henry. 22 Vocational 24 Henry 32 South 18 Henry 37 Central 11 Henry 26 Southwest 14 Henry 28 Edison 13 Henry 6 Roosevelt 24 Henry 15 Washburn 29 Henry 38 West 8 Henry 52 North 7 Henry 25 Marshall 17 95 Undefeated Swimmers Splash to City Titles Patrick Henry 1965-66 city champion swim team went undefeated in conference and non-conference competition, ending the yeor with a 14-0 record. Coach Hoel's pre-season worries that a lack of over-all depth would quell any hopes of a chompionship proved unfounded. Henry rolled over supposedly powerful conference foes Southwest (66-34), and Washburn (68-37) and in so doing went all the way to the last meet tied with Roosevelt for the league lead. In the meet that motched two undefeated teams with the city championship on the line, Henry edged Roosevelt, 54-51. One week later in the District 17 finals, Henry once again faced Roosevelt and came out with a more decisive 86-761 2 victory. In the state meet, won by Hopkins, Henry placed thirteenth on the strength of two fifth place finishes by Dennis Odette in the 50 and 100 yard free style events. Other members of this year's championship swim team who were outstanding in their individual events were seniors Jeff Lofgren, Roger Jacobson, and Bob Whitcroft; junior Bill Chose, Virgil Seneschal, cmd John Walsh; and sophomores Tom Akonson, Jim Caldwell, and Tim Nelson. The number two diver in the city, Virgil Seneschal, practices before a meet at the Olson pool. ROW 1 Virgil Seneschal, Jeff lofgren, Tim Nelson, Kevin Kehn, Jim Caldwell, Tom Akenson, Denms Odette. ROW 3: John Walsh, Mike Wilhoms, Bob Wh.t- lee Wright ROW 3. Bill Chose, Bill Mitchell, Dove Chose. Steve Anderson, craft. Don Temple. Bob W.nberg, Roger Jocobson, and Cooch Roger Hoel. 96 Roger Jocobton ond lee Wright ore two member of the ?00 yord medley teom thot eventually went to the � tote meet. RIGHT: Junior John Wo! h execute a bock one-holt twi t with the perfect form thot placed him firtt in city competition. Bob Whltcroft. undeleated in the 100 yord bockitroke, troket home in winning time Veteran free-ityfer Dennl Odette (pnngt from the storting block in the tort of the lOOyord freettyle Cooch Hoel |Oke� with co-coptom Jeff lofgren ond Bob Whltcroft on their winning eoton 97 ROW I: D Pottarson, B Mamon, monoger B. Meline ROW 2 C. Brown, R Hemple. M While. G. Musgrave. D Stangle. J. McG H, J. Johnson. J Jacobsen ROW 3: Monoger B. Stemmed, G Pettis, P Musgrave. A. DeWolf, D Wysrynski. Pat Baseball Season Ends with VARSITY SCOREBOARD Henry ....2 Edison .. 5 Henry .... 1 Central .. 10 Henry . 8 North . 0 Henry .... 1 South .. 3 Henry .... 0 Roosevelt ... .. 1 Henry .... 0 West .. 1 Henry ....3 Southwest.. .. 4 Henry .... 1 Marshall . . . . . 9 Henry .6 Vocational.. .. 2 Henry ...2 Woshburn . . .. 1 Stunning Upset Marv Johnson ended his varsity baseball coaching career with a 2-1 victory over 1965 champion Washburn. Washburn entered this final game against Henry with a nine win • no loss record. Supplying the punch for the Henry victory were Denny Stangel and Phil Musgrave. Stangel drove in both runs with o pair of singles, while Musgrave hurled a one-hitter. Henry's hopes of being a title contender were spoiled early in the season by their lack of hitting. Improving with every game, the Pats did manoge decisive victories over Vocational and rival North. Guy Reese replaced Marv Johnson as varsity baseball coach for 1966. Mr. Johnson temporarily filled the job vacated by former coach Hal Younghons. Mr. Johnson stayed on as sophomore coach. Returning lettermen Charlie Brown, Mike White, Al DeWolf, Greg Musgrave, and Jerry Johnson were the nucleus of the '6 f team. Denny Stongle's bunt single brings Al DeWolf sliding home with the winning run against Washburn. Phil Musgrave accepts the congratulations ot the Washburn pitcher for his one-hitter, while cooch Johnson. Chorlie Brown, ond Jim McG ll look on. Jim Sowyer oerciui good form in hurling (he discus Talented Underclassmen Brighten Track Future Patrick Henry' 1965 track team displayed unusual strength in the otherwise weak field events, as o squad composed mainly of juniors and sophomores fought its way through o losing season. Tom Walstead, Craig Anderson, and Frank Bigelow managed to bolster Henry's usually strong running attack, while Ray Gillespie in the pole vault, Dennis Hanson in the hurdles, and Steve losley in the high jump added strength in the field events. Head Cooch Valley was somewhat hopeful about the 1966 team as he made this comment; Henry has always been hampered by o poor response for track, but we're fortunate in having a good crop of underclassmen this year. Underclassmen Don Johnson in the mile; Gory Holvorson, shot put; and Howard McQuitfer in the 440 are all bright spots for the 1966 season. ROW 1 C Waldorf, R Milter. T. Jogodko. J. Krosfco. M Schoeben. D. Johnson. R Johnson. D. Bigelow. K. Kowolsk., f. Robinson ROW 2 M Musgrove. R. Si Clou, G Halverson, 0. ToBetson. F Bigelow. G. towrence. C Anderson. 0 fngstrom. $. Schulf . J. Foley. R Gillespie ROW 3: J Merkl. P. Mondyefc. E. Johnson. G Corhon. B Kominski. R Goldsberry. t WolUeod. 0 Wolsieod. D Honson. J. Sawyer. 0 Somborski Singles, Doubles Pace Tennis fo Fourth in City TfNNlS TEAM - BOTTOM Jim Wynton. Jim {nekton SECOND Tony Klein, Bruce Conrod THIRD Rod Wud� fce. Sieve Am«on, lorry Behrendi. Dick Colemut. NOT PICTURED Greg Keron Greg Keron e ertt effort in ht open-ng gome terve tod Wudrke ond 0� C� Cofeniut reody Semte vet for oefion If) one of � he tony doublet gomet of the yeor Enjoying its best season in Henry's tennis history, the 1965 team swung to an impressive 7-3 record. Cooch Bob Seikkulo wo proud of the team's fourth piece finith in the city standings. The losses were in gomet with the first, second, and third place teoms: Washburn, Southwest, ond West. With no lettermen returning, new cooch, AI Heider faced a tremendous rebuilding job in 66 Fo� et“ Tom John on gooi o little too for in following umme rule - Ploy the boll o t II .” looking on dubiously ore Steve Lorsoo, Croig liroel, Croig Peorson, ond Wolly Hubb Craig Peorson whip in o the bo to � tort hi gome on Wirth’t por 69 cou'te GOLF TEAM Steve Lor on. Croig Itrael. Wolly Hubb , Tom Johnson. KNEEIING Croig Peorson. Young Team Strokes Way Through '65 Season Steve larton watches as Coach O'Neill instructs Croig Isroel and Croig Peorson on a critical shot in a golfers gome chopping Practice and play separated by a long winter are characteristic of Henry's fair-weather sport, golf. To take advantage of as much time as possible, fall practice is instituted to prepare for the spring conference games. The 1965 team, under the coaching of retired Frank Cleve, was considered better than previous years. The predominantly sophomore team produced a 4-3-1 record. Practice this fall was hampered by a number of rainy days which created near impossible playing conditions. However, the former playing experience of juniors Croig Peorson, Steve lorson, ond Tom Johnson provided Henry with its nucleus in '66. 101 ‘A' CLASS ROW I: B M.ckel on, G. Zvrboy, T. Gobnclton. M. Sw.gori. R GitWtpie ROW 2: Coach Volley. L Warhol, B Mickelton, R. Mm.Lot. M, 0Hon. C Nett. Apparatus Attains Best Henry Record in Years Co-coptoin Byron Mickelton perform a pori.or of hi 'A' Clo� � ef on lh« ring Henry began its return as a major competitor in city apparatus competition this year. Although not very impressive, the 2 win, 4 loss record has been the best in recent years. Henry's victories came by decisive margins over Roosevelt ond Edison. The loss of all-around star Jerry Gibson through injury, however, put the damper on Coach Volley's hopes for a winning season. Craig Nett finishes o •� on the horte with a perfectly preononed d.imounf 102 B- CLASS-ROW I A Gitleipie. 0. Peterion, L Kronemiller, 0. Christenson. T. Singleton. A Kirsch, G. Von Droiek. E. Rogolski. ROW 2 V Senes-coll. P. MulviHe. B. Beck. J. Regon. J. Peobody. R. Silinsky. ROW 3: J Wol.h. D. Choio, E. Olson. C. KofUon. C Von Droiek. W. Huber. D. Skorpok. Co-coptoin Greg Zvrboy does o bock over-bor while Cooch Volley took lor flow in his form. Co-coptains Byron Mickelson ond Greg Zurbay, along with Craig Ness, Ware Olson, and Ray Gillespie formed the nucleus of this year's team. Ness ond Gillespie finished first and third, respectively, on side horse competition during the Region 5 Meet. Doug Peterion doti o leiiiors while performing hii '8' Clou let on the ho� se Golf, Tennis, Badminton Plus Girls Equals GAA Golf clubs, tennis rackets and volleyballs mean GAA to 150 Henry girls. Bi-weekly meetings in the fall bring volleyball and basketball participants. Coached by Miss Amon, the badminton team competes in intramural tournaments and also in a city conference league. Volleyball teams, cooched by Miss Shane and Mrs. Gale, play each other in weekly tournaments. Mrs. Gale replaced Miss Byington os the senior high girls tennis coach. The 1965 team had an overage seoson winning two and losing two. 104 Mfmbrn of the golf team ore Pam Reek, Mortho Kreftmg, Jeonne Granger, and Mory Johnson LEFT Volleyball is o gome of hirond miss ond this Miss hits Teom members ore Jeanne Granger and Darlene Jenson. Jeanette Wudtke ond Louise Lund are cought in an unusual view through the net in a bodminton gome. Cherty Krydvbo and Pat Ropocz set up o volley attempting to return the boll o� team members look on. Spring marked the beginning of girls golf team practice. Practices at Henry and Theodore Wirth Golf Course began as the snow began thowing. The 1965 golf team compiled a 2-2 won-lost record. Under the coaching of Miss Shane, Pam Reck become one of the outstanding golfers. Earning letters in GAA is bosed on a point system. By attending eoch GAA meeting the members earn ten points Five hundred points are needed to get an H and one thousand points are needed to receive an all-city emblem. It's a superman, It's o plan . If t a bird .. iel So Thisrfke and Ann Green ore engaged In on oclive oiler school bodminton game. BADMINTON TEAM ROW I: S. Thielko. C. Erickson. S. Picho, L Lund. M Heilman, I. Polley. P. Ropocx. ROW 2. M Amundsen. C. Krydubo. S. Kerns, D. Bolie. H Moos-monn, C. Schuh . J. Ponalh, M. Erlondson. ROW 3: A Green, D. Miettunen, J. Granger, C Robeck. J Wudtke, M Krelting, J. Ford. Miss Amon 105 STEP LIVELY! ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL Y-TEENS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ORATOR VOCATIONAL GROUPS PATRIOT CHOIR ASSISTANTS BAND SPEECH ORCHESTRA DEBATE Hl-Y F. H. A. CLUBS JUNIOR COUNCIL OFFICERS - Jesse Soplw.n L, vice pretidont. Jody Lorton. president. Rick Schoffer, secrofoiy. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL- ROW 11 S. Nelson, R. Don.els, T. Singleton, R. Pehl. S. Hormg ROW 2: D. Anderson. B Corlton, J. Lorson, J. Sopi-winlk. M. Orestel ROW 3: R. Schoffer. G- Wollersheim, M A mer. G Holfmon. Roger Holmgren, directed by student council odvisor Mr. Roy. posts current events on the onnooncement board. Tim RummelhoH and Peg Mulville pout betwoon dances to tofc with o group of friends SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL-ROW 1, L Mellne, j. Gorin. 0. Carlton. R. Often. R Holmg.en. J Anderton, S. Jeptoo. J. Sowyer, S Drey. C. Zw� boy. H.'Pomeroy,” C Dvrood ROW 2: D. Thompton. C Zontek. N Engmon. L Johnton. M Noyd. C Mietke, S. Hohne, C. Ditch, B Anthyt, S. Boynon. j R,nef- m, Orttod. A Monger ROW 3: S. lorton, A Anderton. J, Peierton. T Klein, C Anderton. N Vick. L Bye. B O'Neill. S. Vendel. T Johnton. K. fitrgorold, I. Wood. P Ahmon ROW 4: W Chokokt, S. locht, J Rydeen, J. Cerveny, C Peorton, D Wyt yntki, L Vole. W Hubbt, J. Howkmt. D Odette, B Rutteth, D Behrendt, K. Youngen. N. Jenten. Energetic Student Councils Spark School Events Student Council Hos an important function in the life of the school. It is here that dances, programs such os Tag Day, and dress codes are planned. Senior homerooms send two representatives and one alternate; other homerooms send only one representative and one olternote. These representatives soon realize that there is important work to be done: lunchrooms have to be decorated for dances, representatives to the city student council must be elected, and votes for Homecoming must be counted. This yeor's student council kept students aware of coming events by posting them on the new announcement board ot the end of the senior hall. Col K of Hon wcxti hit turn ot homeroom repretentot.ve lorno Wood tellt Rutt Schmidt a ticket to tog day Mory Noyd ditcovert that ttudent council tpontored doncet require after tchool time ot the Mfillt the totk of odmitting ttudentt «o the donee 109 Koren Memke. treosurer, ond Joono« Toberg. ecrotory old Don Wy iyn ki, vice president, ond Croig Anderion. president SPRING INDUCTEES-ROW li J. Ander on. N Vick. S Juhl. C Zontek. I Kohout. L Wredberg .n orrongmg the.r mortor boord for groduor-on exercise ROW 7- G. Zurboy. $ Smedberg. B Schouerhomer. L Peterson. M Ellison. P. Green.J. Toberg ROW 3 0. Porterton. C. Ander on. D. Wy� ryn� ki. K Memke. M Johnson, P. Rock, C. Imdberg Outstanding Students Attain Recognition in NHS National Honor Society is a goal towards which many students strive. They know that it is a high honor to be elected to this society and that the qualifications are leadership, service, citizenship, and character. Two inductions are held each year; in the spring juniors and seniors ore elected and in the following fall membership is limited to seniors. Once a member, the student must be willing to work in the lunchroom and sell book covers and senior announcements The profits from these projects ore used to finance the induction brunches and the Spring trip to Chicago. II Proud porents occrpi Invitotions ond join member ond focuby or a brunch following foil induction . Mr Ark.n on congratulates the new inductee while the old member look on. f All INDUCTEES - ROW I: J Perry. M Moo monn. J. Krou� e. L Walter . C. Dvrond ROW 7: W. Worgwi, R. Holmgren. C Hon o, I. SkiNmgstod. ROW 3: J. Sawyer, T. WoUteod. U Vole. J. Howkin . Not Pictured; M Klein. D. Hi� lop. D. Wedebrood Distributive Education, JA Provide Experience M Cofol Gotfnoy. on of our educational Slav lorion in pr poring ° un or Achievement ditploy in the mom office. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION - ROW I: D. Dubvque, S Axell. U Bourbeou. A Borteh. I. Chomber . D Wedebrond. N. Slouf och«f. ROW 2 I Mortmon. J Tveroo. P Mottct. C Korlion, J Banner. J. Johnton, R Orth ROW 3: R Rudltrom. S. Spock. L Evensen. J. Wr o . G. Oltfeck, P Dre� � el. K Fox. 0. Olson, P. Kiely. By attending weekly meetings members of Junior Achievement learn the fundamentals of business. Companies, consisting of twenty-five members, make and sell a product. Shares in the company ore sold and dividends paid to the stockholders. Experience in a field is more valuable than book study alone. By participating in the work program, seniors supplement three hours of school with on-the-job training. These jobs, ranging from clerical work to hospital aids, are worth credits toward their diplomas. Upon graduation, participants are equipped with both diplomas and experience to find a job. A� port of her training program. Kothy Fox l«orn� that d licot core most be given to oil dentol instrument Voices Blend as Choir Fills Area with Song Students, uniformly outfitted in blue gowns, stood on risers poised for singing. Dr. Price signaled and their voices blended in the starting of a song. This scene became a familiar one, os the choir, after long hours of practice, gave performances for the PTA, the student body, and Christmas shoppers at Brook dole. Anxious theatre goers were happily surprised when, on March 1st, the curtains parted and the sounds of the Broadway musical Bye Bye Birdie filled the auditorium. Individual contributions helped moke the choir's year successful. Jane Catlin and Linda Yale were accompanists; Margaret Johnson, Kathy Witfig, and Bonnie Tyrpa served os librarians; and Sharon Jepson acted os an all around assistant. SENIOR CHOIR - ROW I B. Milter. P. Pojak. N. Kosciolek, J Anderson, I. Peierson. K. E.i gerold. J. Krause. C. Powlson, J Molo. C. lund, J. Ready. M. Neubergor, S. Maxwell. ROW 7 M Stortr. M Nyquist. K. Wiflig. P Neuenfeldl B Tyrpo, B O'Neill S. Jepson, N. Jensen, T. lindstron Caroling creates the Christmos spirit tor Henry's papulation as Borb Miller, under Or. Price's supervision, leads the Choir through the halls. GlRlS CHOtR - ROW 11 C. Hardy. 0. Johnson. 8 Hardin. I. Ctevetond. V Wallace, K tong. M Whiiney. N. GilsvA. 0. Dorn. S. Stems. B Johnson. M Tessman. L Sven tefc ROW 7 L lobosh, M Maccorio. M. Omork, 0. Phillips, P takofos. L tund. N field. H Pomeroy. L Reynolds. K. Hubbard. J Garin. B Word, J Wudtke ROW 3: K. Bouermeister, K. Bemhordt. 0. Bruce. M Dapper, 112 K Meinke. C. bllenthol, J. Collin. ROW 3: J. Rydeen. I Anderton. M Pehl. S Schoe ben. N. Stone. L Bye. G. Cote� . R Woll. G. Von Drotek. S. Crivitt. R Nelton, I lone ROW 4 0. Sponjert. R N-elond, R Sell. D. Strum. G Boe, R Yott. G M-Her. J. Dovit. T. Kop-ton. W. Ehrlichmonn. K. Galloway, L Yale. J. Thole. C Mielke P Hogan, J. Pulh, L Penner. S lor� on. K. Hubbo'd. P. Hayford. A. Boney. 5. Ander ton. S. John ton ROW 4: C Wiftvg. C. Huber. B. Howhinton, G. Blomquett. P Dehne. S. Aleionder. I Gollikton. C lund. D. Bolte. J Peterton, L Jeppeten. N Hubber, S. Geltchut. T M'lmer, 0. Bohn. D. Bohe. $ Pkho. B Engttrom OFFICERS: R. Nielond. G. Boe. 0. Strum. L Yale. L Peterton. R. Yott JUNIOR CHOIR - ROW li C. F.rtfco, A Eckermon, E. Ditch, N. Hinote. K Galloway, J Knapp, P Winick. B Rudttrom, I Knight. B Chomberlo.n ROW 2: C, Hill, K Chapman. S Shele. T Peterton, S. Stauffocher. G Ronhe� m, J. Davit, S- Burteth, D. Tettmon 13 ROW I S. Johl. S. Swoikm. T Caswell. J. Weir. ROW 7■ J Ford, M Kreftmg. A. Green. C Berth.oume. P Safaw, M. Hotline. J. Fenttro. 0 Hislop. 0 Toftness. T. Nelson. 0.' Berg. T Reed, 0 Robert ROW 3. C Ahlgnm. P Anderson. M. Adair, t. S'udelUo. J Ale onder. J. Sawyer. I Klmpling. M Erlondson. P. Annonl. J lofgren. D Botan. 0 Donhom. ROW ■ G. Jop� . 0. Benson. D Som-bonki. B Winberg, T. Ufsvnomrya, M. frlichmonn, C. Christensen. K. Salman. M. EHstrom. J. Peterson, L Gemmlll Senior bond member , clod in their new uniform , swing to the quick tempo of the 65-66 year. They picked up their heavy feet to the drummer' cadences, marching their way to first place in the Elks Convention, Rospberry Parade, and the Northside Parade. With the coming of the fall air, the band stepped into formations of hearts ond harvest moons and into bosketboll halftime shows. Later in the season, tradition was kept alive as the band continued the daily humdrum of practicing for the spring concert. BANO OFFICERS S JuM, j. Perry. R. Jacobson. K Eckberg. 0. H � lop, J. Sawyer ROW 11 J Weir, J. Perry. J. J arose, 0. Nelson ROW 21 J. O'Brien. ) Wendlmg. 0 Granger. D Merrigan, N MikoeUen. B Heggen, C Dahlberg. S. ttuetke. S. Barnes. C. Robeck, K Eckberg. S. Staple. J Honsen. B Anderson, G Carlson ROW 3 0 Evons. T Bergstrom. K. lorson. S. Story. 0 Volt, L Bost.en, 0. O'Neill. B WetherlMe. 1C. Preom. P Fish, V. Benson. S Jordon, J. Schm.edlm, B. Holmes, R. Jocobton ROW 4 J Mortinson. B Meyer. 1C Canfield. 0. Potterson. C Und-berg. L Berg H. Me Quitter, C. Olson, G Benson Newly Clad Band Steps into Halftimes, Honors 115 PtP BAND-ROW Is M HvWn«, D. Hulop. J. Fantlro. J. Sh daUko. K Eckbarg. 3: J. P ”Y. S. Sw n� on. T. Cotwall. J Wtar. C JuN. I. S � 0- w IbrtkKmonn. � . Krafting. D. Vogt. D. Poft.r� on. ROW 2: D BoMond. P. Annoni. J lofg an. C. ttodbarg. J. Sowyar. D. SoMmon, C. Chri� tan an ROW 4: O- Banion. C Olson B. Mayar. M fHttrom, K Confiald. R- Andarton. D Robam. 0. Ba� g ROW Band Units Play Batman, Step in Raspberry Dick Patterson, Pep Band director, has gathered a group of select musicians —the Pep Band —which adds spirit and zest to Henry pepfests. Members were selected by Mr. Molden-hauer and Dick last fall. The Pep Band holds about two or three morning practices prior to each pepfest. Their repertoire includes such snappy and swinging tunes as Washington Post ond Midnight in Moscow . The varied talents of the bond members were used in skits typified by Batman and Aardvork, the Boy Wonder . Through the years the Pep Band has become a tradition in sound and color at Henry and has provided a boost in spirit for all athletic pepfests. HI UTtS. C Zontak. S. lundaan. S- Wailond. M. Slofar. K EHstrom. J Flolo. J. Bargdohl. C Jofcn- Ortlod, S. Knunon. L Bo«ulh. C. Honson. L on. and P. KirscK NOT PICTURED-. K. Wittig 1 16 Guide right, kick, turn, smile! Behind all the color and grace of the Henry Band Units, these commands form the framework on which a performance is built. This year the girls in Front Five, Pastel Pats, and Hi-lites have traveled with the band to parades in Alexandria, Willmar, and several parodes in the city-Aquatenniol, Hopkin's Rospberry Festival , and Northside-and have danced for football and basketball gomes, auditoriums, and the band concert in the spring. Blistering hot parades, noisy basketball gomes, and dusty football games seem to have a lot of attraction for the girls os they put o great deal of time and effort into summer evening practices, costume making, and brainstorming sessions. After obout twenty hours of work, one performance is ready to go and as the field is cleared or the street made ready, the order comes to Line up and MOVE ! ABOVE: Pastel Pat Joe Anderson-captoin. Colette Shish, Carolyn land. Mary Noyd, ond Sue Hoin coot their feet in the fountain ot lake Horriet Flower Gordent ofter o hot summer parade. If FT: Hi-iite co-coptoins, lucy Slater and Cathy Zantek. choose music for the next basketball game. ABOVE: During basketball season the Postal Pots ond the Front Five join to form one donee line. Modeling ice blue satin ond organdy outfits while done mg to Swinging Shepherd Blues ore S. Hoin, J. Anderson. M. Noyd. C. lund, $- Nordby, A Anderson, S. Vendel, L Roberts, N. Jensen. L Olund. ond C. Shish. IEFT: The Front Five, Sue Nordby, Sue Vendel, Undo Roberts. Noncy Jensen, ond Undo Olund, wear the new ursiforms received this yeor. Not pictured ore alternates Sue Budge ond Andreo Anderson 117 BOW ft 0 Ekttrom. H. Jensen. B Anthut. W Coihmon, t. Crow ROW 2: K fckberg. M. Krethng. J Tentero, W L Peter � on. C. Rowtot, L Poulfroni. ROW 3: R. Shomshok, R. Hewitt. J Delaney. 0. Berg. 0 Robert . G Japp . R Godfrey. A. lymon. ROW 4; P Mandyck. 0 Vogt. S Knutson, J Bergdohi, M.(C Peterson. J. Roehl. 0. Won� on. J. Ohw Barnett Led Concert Orchestra Devoted to Disciplined Practice In o grouping by musical families, the orchestro sot at concert rest waiting for Mr. Barnett to come to the podium. Instruments ready, the students took a breath in unison and then began. This organized portrait was the result of hours spent in practice for the activities of the orchestra. Every year the group plays for various school functions, enters the State Music Contest, ond presents a spring concert. Providing help to the orchestro were the officers plus Jackie Delaney and Paul Mandyck. ROW 1: K fage'hovg. B Carlton. C. Dvscho. E Vom-hof, C Rynder . R. Jonet. M Nyquitt. M Skolte. L Mognon, 0. londm. B. Phtl-•trom ROW 2. L 8ur� ow. R. Stelton. C Mumm, B Zodto. S. Jensen. R. Kittle-son. $. Jomok. N. Robinson. N lundeen. I. Ralph. R Bold . W Holvorson. S Tabof. J. Drey ROW 3 0 Eastmon. Mr. Bornett. J lorton. P. Christensen ROW 1: G. Own, L Barufh, S. Bergeron, M Oritad. S. Holn, R, Peterson, B Bergstrom. ROW 2: K. Hoerschgen. C. Zurbay. M. Pohl, S Nelson, E. Morris. R. Miller. D. Schulz, S. Thiel lie. ROW 3: C. Soderquist, L Augusison, B Erickson, R, Severson ROW 4; C. Kelly, P. Siudeltko. T, logon. 0. Tempte, T. Gormley. D Holmberg. Mellow sounds of Romeo and JuNet COress the air o� Mr Borneo endeavors to capture the romance of the music. OFFICERS - ROW I C. Kelly. M Orstod ROW 2 L Boruth. R. Shomshak ROW 3: K. Hoerschgen, R. Jensen. Moving instruments from the basement to the auditorium to proctice for on orchestra concert can be a tedious job occordmg to Ed Morris. Rck Jensen, and John Olson. 119 Shoottn' the breeze” ot o typical Hi-Y meeting ore R. Hemple. G. Mutgrove. 0. Hart. J. Ritter. J. Gabriel. T. Nelson, and T. Schafer. At the annuol Thonksgrving Day progrom. Jim Koot, pitcher for the Minnesota Twin , emphon es the necessity for student body teamwork Larger Membership Results in Hi-Y Success Practicing far the annuol Sno-Day broom hockey tournomenf ate all-school officers Jim Sawyer, preiident; Gordy Sironen, vice president; Gienn Carlson, chopfoin. Rob longe, secretory, and Rust Schmidt, treasurer Increased membership has contributed to the success of Hi-Y. This year's all-school club consisted of four senior groups, two junior groups, and two sophomore groups with on average group membership of 15 boys. The club has fulfilled service obligations by donoting Christmas baskets to needy families and collecting goods for the Good Will. Hi-Y united with Y-Teens on two occasions: the school Thanksgiving auditorium, and the lenten breakfast. Sno-Day in February wos the highlight of the year. Members and their dotes ottended a doy of tobogganing, skating, and dancing. As a division of the YMCA, Hi-Y is supplied with an all-school advisor and is entitled to use the Northside Y. | f I t?f tif n 120 HI-Y COPS-ROW I: B Nordstrom. R. Schm.dt, R long . 0 Hrwsko. ROW 2: J. Milleon. G. S� � onen. J. Hawkins. G- Corlson. J Sowyer. Y-Teens Combines Service with Social Activities Fun •� hod by oil who attend the onnuol Lyman lodge trip Pocking alioted luggage are M Johnson. M Kle.n. N. Kotciolek, 8 O'Neiil. M. Start and Y-TEENS CHAPTER PRESIDENTS - left to Right: l. Robert . $ Jepton Vi Jensen. J. Conn, S. Lorson. S Ha.n, H Re.stod, B Anderson. S Nordby HEADING THE V: Cheerleaders. L Melos . M T� ltman Y-Teens is o connecting force betvyeen home ond school for almost 200 senior high girls. Meetings ore held in the home where girls get a chance to meet school associates on a social basis. Instead of seeing eoch other partially covered by an English book or busily dissecting o frog, Y-Teen members join together in all-school activities. Bi-weekly chapter meetings that range from guest karate experts to dinner at on exclusive restaurant supplement these oil-school activities. Taking on active part in school life is also important to Y-Teens. This year they co-sponsored the traditional Thanksgiving auditorium with the Hi-Y ond started the first day of school by having an apple on the desk of every teacher. AU SCHOOl OFFICERS-ROW I: Iynnette Skillingstod. publicity chairman. Oort Nelson, ICC Joonn Toberg, secretory. ROW 2: Cloud,a Wolloce. vice presided. Cathy Zantek. president; Pot Hoyfo'd. rreosvrer; Pom Reck, cboplom. Chapter members fo.n together at a potluck dinner before attending o hockey gome During 6th hour each day, room 208 became o scatter of layout sheets, copy sheets, negatives, prints, typewriters, rulers, and busy students os the ORATOR staff, directed by Mr. Kurnow, prepared the yearbook. Keeping the theme Point of View in the Shodow of the School in mind, the staffers took various responsibilities in the step by step process of yearbook production. Acting as on added incentive to this year's stoff wos the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's first place certificate awarded the 1965 ORATOR. With deliberation ond co-operot.on, Colleen Curry and Carol Poulson work on the homecoming section. Orator Staff Climbs to Greater Heights in '66 There's onty one staff I would cBmb this ladder fori |okes od-visor Mr. Kurnow as he approaches new heights with the 1966 ORATOR staff ROW li C. Durand. I. Kohout. C. Paulson. M. Noyd, L Yole, L Peterson ROW 7 J. Perry, A Manger, C. Tometi, J. Toberg. J. Anderson, C. Curry, S. Koslotki, M White, t lehn, G. $ironen. J. Gabriel. Co-editors lesiee Peterson ond Undo Yole prepare to leave the ORATOR room to check picture schedules. Barb Anshus. editor for the '67 ORATOR. Melonie Klein, and Greg Musgrave receive instructions on the new processes of developing ond printing films from stoff photogropher Dick Toftness. f ORATOR ROOM 201 PATRIOT StoM-ROW 1i S Jopton. M Orttod. N V k. S. Juhl. R. Peterten. I Sk.llmgvod, K Youngen, K Meinke ROW 2: L Boruih. K. lorton. M Ell.ton, K Fitxgerold. P Green. C. Wood. L Wredberg ROW 3 $- Bergeron. C. Jordon. M. Ferguton, C Thompton, C Wolloce. P Reck. L Felton ROW 4 Mr . Hoyt R Holmgren. T Woltteod. 0. Wytxyntki. 0 Odette. C. Anderton PATRIOT member Morilynn Ontod. Croig Anderton. Charlene Thompton ond Koy Fitigerold onolyze other tchool pope' to obtoin new idea . Patriot Captures Up-to-Minute School News PATRIOT is a tri-weekly publication that is written by a staff of twenty-five seniors and one junior. Keeping the students informed on news around school it the job of the reporters ond editors. This year the poper expanded to give coverage on events and people outside of the school; among these were stories covering a Dinky Town bookstore ond o famous Guthrie actor. Editor mutt conttontly be teorthing for now newt toarcet KNEELING Nichole Vick. Gayle Wood. STANDING: Kay Fitzgerald. Kothy Youngen. Mory Elliton. Pot Green, lynnette Skillingttod. Roger Holmgren. Stoffert involved in the various tatkt of newt publication ore lo«t Boruth. Tom Woltteod. Ion Felton. Ckivd o Wallace. Sorene Juhl, Rondi Pete� ten. Corinne Jordan, ond Koren Meinke If FT: fvery r.me there •« on auditorium t ho ttoge crew « there odiuit ing lights, running mow equ pment, fixing the curtains ond helping with the props ROW ll R Miller, J Anderson, S locht. 0 Strum. M. fg-gen. G. Woldorf. M Burton ROW J Mr. Ooll. C. Torkleson. 0 Burtow, P. Evens, T. Ditty. D little. J. Million. G. Doty rm pie RIGHT: Being in chorge of oH the othiehc equipment it a big iob. The equipment mono gen help check equipment in ond out ond keep the room in order IfFT TO RIGHT: J Roehl. R OHon. J. Clork. W Chokohs Eager Beaver 'Brownie' Staffs Rake 'em In Washing troys, serving roils, ond toking chonge ore some of the duties of the lunchroom helpers. IfFT TO RlGHTi S- lindstrom. W Conley. M_Neuburger, I. Rudolph. 0 lofond Giving up o study holl in order to help a teocher is the job of the student assistant. Checking papers and recording grades ore some of the doily responsibilities of this iob ROW S. Siems. S. Her og. J Newton, P. Dupont. C Ditchinger, M Erlandson, C Durand. C. Ropocx. S. Wetland, C Sotne. S. Hoin, S len en ROW ? M Pehl. D. Dorn. M Johnson, I. Aspiund, J. Krause. L Hall. J. Swanson, P Ahmonn, L Boruth. K. fckberg. ROW 3 I Kohout, K. Miller. J Hoffman, K Fitzgerald, C Fetter. G Jops. S Jepson. G Wood. ROW 4 D fngstrom. R Yost, K Sollman, R Jensen. T Kotilo, S- Schoeben. C Jordon. L Vole. M Wil-lioms. Typing tests ond dittoing them ore some tasks of the steno service. IfFT TO RIGHT: M Smoll. S McKeever. C Anderson. C Willey. J Crowell. L Johnson, B. Larson 124 BElOW: librory oidt help check book in ond out, file them, ond keep the librory m order. ROW I: S. Gumingo, M Hellmon. S. Johl. E leiput. B. Hordm. R. Often. K. Memke. B Schouerhomer. V. Corlton ROW 2: L Ofund, M Erick-ton. C. Krydubo. J. lorton. L Kohrig, I. Holt, L Rfrynoldt, S Criviti, B Engttrom. ROW 3: S. Thome, V. Both, V. Cronak. B Anderton, A. Broten, B Cooper, L Ditch, S Anderten, I. Crow. TEACHER'S ASSISTANTS - ROW I J. Hommerttrom. $ Drey. A Pldcock, C Zontek. C Ditch. M. Skavnok. L Hobeck. D. Wicklund. R. Thielen, J Walton ROW 2 M Noyd. C Corry, B Hedin, M Chrittoffherton. M Kreger. D Gregory, S Pourut. A Manger. L Hortfield ROW 3: J WoHmon, J. Ruttell, K. Youngen. L Robertt. L Wood. S. Kotlotk., M Burnt. J. Rmer. C NeUon ROW 4 J. Dorn, A Siedlecki, B Wohl. L Sentyr . K Elfttrom, U Stemmeu, C Rue. R. loEond. S Barnet Operoting the twitchboard. teparating moil, ond oiding the adminittrohve ttoff keept the moin office ottillontt buty throughout the doy. LEFT TO RIGHT: P Meoth, C. Horruon, f Monton, K. Witniok, B Howkinton, C. lilienthol. K Hanton. G. Hort. M Pohl. M Mernik. M Taylor. P TimJntki, P. Hayford. M Omark, K. Canfield. C Sfephney, L Er� ckten. S. Comeron. S. John ton, S. Nelton, 5- Gotvin. Costing f.lmg, fyp-tg. ood th kiAg 1Rw c w| |or WfonfT moke the COVHflOf'i work eoner l£FT TO RIGHT: N Engmon, K. Manly. K Jaiper. C- Schgftx, H Re � � od, P. Rapoc . S. Sekero. D. M t-tunrt. S. Hohne, S. Vendel. S JwW- I SkilUgttod. M iKrn. R Yott. C Comp.J Aote.J. Tobefg SPEECH TEAM-SPEAKING: S. Hjelvik. ROW 11 K. Hoertchgen, A Anderson, M Miceli. 0 Comeron. ROW 2: A Broten. L Ponofh, L Brinfong. ROW 3: C M.er NOT PICTURED: C lucic Intellectual Pursuits Challenge Inquisitive Minds 126 Such clubs as speech, debate, science, and chess provide food for thought and arouse students' curiosity. Hours of reading and practicing from various categories challenged speech teom members. Speakers competed in city wide round robins which prepared them for the state tournament. Debate also gave students a chance to participate in round robins and statewide tournoments. Each debater had to become an expert in the field of labor and management. The topic was concerned with the Federal Government's policy of arbitration in labor management disputes. RIGHT Microscopes. spectroscopes, and Bell Telephone experimental kit were oil o port ot this yeor's Science Club Member took port in various project such O studying obtorbtioo. spectra of light, chorget of electron , ond the loser. Some of their plan were trip to the Mayo Clinic and the Elk River atomic plant STANDING C. Mier. B. Wargin, P. Codwell. M. Hlody, G. Dunham, D. Berg. D. Grotheim. SITTING: C Mihm. E. teipus, M. Johnson. ABOVE Chess it o virtually unknown activity at Henry. The teom participates in o league with both city ond suburban school The I960 teom hod a 1-6 won-lost record with it s only win ogomst St. loui Pork. CHESS TEAM — SEATED; I. Morris. S. Jensen. G Hortfiel STANDING: I Utsunomiyo. S Schoeben. R. Jensen. G. Temmeros, C Nem.tr rrw DEBATE TEAM — IEFT TO RIGHT: M Moccorio. B Schoverhomer. K, lucic, G- Tolbot, G. Timmers. S. Hornig. ABOVf German Club hold on informal meeting. BACK ROW: 5 Hovel. B Schouerhomer, C Durand. 0 Ek� trom. K. luce, V Both. M fll.ton. J. Perry FRONT ROW: S. Pooro . C. Rue. P. Peterton. I Cnck� on. A Anderson RIGHT: Sporush Club member enjoy on old Sponi� h Chrotma cu� tom of brooking the Pinota Blindfolded lindo Moline break .1 ot do� mo'ei look on. LEFT TO RIGHT K. Leyden. K Hoer� hgen. I. Kempt, A Bcolen. C. Ootko. Foreign Customs Explored by Language Clubs Member of the Spanish and German club are provided o chonce to learn the way and custom of these foreign speaking people. Both clubs had Christmas parties ond learned the songs of their language. The highlight of the Spanish Club year was eating ot La Caso Coranodo — an authentic Spanish restaurant. German Club members attended a public showing of a Germon dialect movie. ABOVE: Sponi«h Club-SEATED: S. Vendel. D. Schulz, G. Hort. K D� � el STANDING: H Pomeroy. P. Bohonon. B An� hu� . C. Jordon. P Polley. J. Gorin, L Elwood, K. Fitxgerold. C. Nelson, K. Josper. S. lindholm. � Hon- on RIGHT: Sompling German dekocie ore German Club member LEFT TO RIGHT: D Eckstrom. M Miceli. J. Perry, P. Reck. C. Roe. V. Both. L Skil-lingttod. M EUison. Pat Homemakers Thrive on Community Service FHA Junior High — ROW li Mr . Wogen� en. P. Galvin, H. Gustafson. S. Finnvtk. A. Gilkerson. L Mognan, P Kirsch, J Jocobson. 0. Chri t n on. B Sletren. N. Snabb. Mi Wedln. ROW 2: L Yeot . B Coriton. J. Bor gen. W Hanton, C. Mu mm. N Schuster, M Rood. K. Preom, M Waldo H. C Mokhow. M Nyquitt ROW 3: 0 Wathenlle, L Krutsow. C. Soderquist. 0. Brodan. H John non. I. Bu' aw, L Cotwell, V. Wainaborgar. B Paradise, J, Schlee. C John� on, S. McDonald. T. Olson FHA Junior High Officer -ROW It D. Chr.� lan on. J. Jocobson ROW 2: V. Wemeborger. H Gustafson. president ROW 3: M Nyqv st, D. WaiharKla ROW 4: C- Soderquist. wee-president, 0, Brodan Any girt interested in home economics is eligible to join FHA. With the Future Homemakers of Americo girls get o chance to practice skills they will need as housewives and career women. This year has been one of the most active years for FHA. Activities started on Homecoming with the sponsoring of the alumni room and the selling of pop at the dance. Service projects include home-made gifts for the Concor Society and afghans for the Red Cross. The biggest project is the awarding to some needy child of a fifty dollar scholarship to Camp Courage. In order to finance these projects the club holds a chow mein dinner in the Spring. By stressing service and yet maintaining a large membership, the club demonstrates its ability to have fun helping others. FHA Senior Officer — SEATED S Borne . M Skovnok. P Freemon, M Sponger . L Hobeck. L Diseh. vice-president STANDING. 8. Hinoie. L Asp kind, president; R. Thielen, B. Anderson FHA Senior High - Row 1: Mr . Soderquist, Mr lotimer, M. Skovnok. E Hobeck. s. Borne . D. Gregory. C John on. M Sponger . C. Shi h, |. le put ROW 2: C. Wienthol. C. Krydubo. R Thielen, 8 Hmote. C Mahm. S Borne . D W klund. J Newton, B Andeesorv ROW 3. L 0 eh. W Sonder. M Erickson. P. Freemon. L. Aspkmd. V. Cronok. S Pourv . D Ek� trom 128 PEP CLUB OFFICERS-Mortho Krefting, secretorytreasorer; Morlene Stortz, vice president; Kathy Yovngen, president. Sr. High Girls Dominate Pep, Secretarial Clubs SECRETARIAL CLUB OFFICERS-Mr Roiswig, advisor; Kathy Milter, treasurer; Koy Fitzgerold, vice president. Jill Hoffman, president; Sue Bodge, secretory. School spirit and twenty-five cents are required to join Pep Club. To accomplish the goal of increased team support, members moke signs, send telegrams, and bake cokes for the teams. Only in its second year, the club has a membership of 50 girls. Girls planning careers in clerical work comprise the Secretarial Club. Meetings increase the members' interest in business through planning field trips and having guest speakers. ROW Is C Wallace, A. Manger. J. Hoffman, K. Fitzgerald, S. Budge, K. Miller, C. Thompson, N. Vick. ROW 2: L. Peter on, N. Gilsvik, J Hammer-Strom, C. Hansen, K Hammond, M Small, P. Heath, C. Anderson ROW 3; A. Pidcock. $ McKeever. V. Carlson, L Poulfronx, B Bergstrom, L. Berg. K Oistel, S. Vendel. ROW 4: Mr . Reiswig, A. Sledlicki. N. Carney. G. Naslund, C. Saline, C. Pearson, M. Gross, M. Noyd. 129 SPIRIT! ACTIVITIES '66 HOMECOMING SADIE HAWKINS CLASS PLAY OPERETTA HALL OF FAME INDEX l-SbJN Velvet Clad Beauty Rules Over '65 Homecoming QUEEN LORNA WOOD Friday, October 1 . . . . Five nervous girls sot beneath anxious stores of on auditorium of seniors awaiting the cision. There were excited crys ond screams from the audie as football captains Al DeWolf ond Jim Sawyer delayed selection. Finally, hearts leoped with joy os they presented lorna Wood to the senior class as the '1965 Homecoming Queen.' Jo Anderson, Nannette Engman, Nancy Jensen, and Mary Noyd became her four lovely attendants. 132 NANCY JENSEN Not too shy, not too bold, Hoir like sunshine, heart of gold. AAARY NOYD A peppy girl with big brown eyes, A personality twice her sire. JO SUSAN ANDERSON Was there ever a maid so fair and true, Pretty, copable, and brilliant too? NANNETTE ENGMAN laughing eyes and a floshing smile. Charming ways and a lot of style. 133 AD «y«i turn toword Queen lorno 01 the detcendt from her throne, ot titled by Terry Nebon ond Don W.bon Friday. October 8 . . . . Bustling halls, honking horns, cheering students, and welcomed alumni started an event-filled day for Henry students. This was the beginning of Homecoming, '65. Anxious students poured into the auditorium for the long-awaited Homecoming program. There wos on air of enthusiasm os student talent and skits began. Excitement mounted as cheerleaders fired the student body with energy releasing yells. The faculty added to the entertainment with a skit of their own. Mr Schultz congrotulotet queen cond.dotet following their te lection by the tenior clot lovefcnett ond rod.once detcr.be the 1965 Royol Court of Jo Anderton. Nonnerte Engmon. Queen lorna Wood. Mory Noyd, ond Noncy Jensen 134 Wl: Homecoming bring bock fond memonn fo revisiting Henry olumr E� tro LilfO, Mory Jo Morphy. Michele Huber. Greg Keron. Pool Ooiton. Craig Conhom. ond John Corlson. Below Gown lor no ond her ottendont wc e to the Homecoming crowd pnor to the holffime ceremoniev Sophomore Pot lakota ond Kothy Mondyck perform In their Homecoming kit. In Seorch of o Stor “ lorna Wood finds being o queen � omefime meoni weak knee ond tear . Under Dreary Skies ... Highlighting the program was the coronation of Homecoming royalty. Radiant lorna Wood ond her attendants set the stage for tears and memories. Upon dismissal that afternoon, students rushed into the bleachers at Porter's Field to watch the footboll team fulfill the slogan DE-LITING EDI-SUN. That evening, students, alumni, and faculty enjoyed the Rich Clawson bond at the dance inspired by the team's victory. Thus concluded a memoroble day. left: Climaxing the Homecoming program, footboll CO-COptam A1 DeWoM crown Queen lorna. Snoppy Homecoming � kit� catch the eye of the court. Enlightens Pats, De-Lites Toms, Hi-Lites Alumni BELOW Balloon , horn . ond pompon help an enthu ia tic Homecoming crowd cheer their team to victory. ABOVE: Don Wilton (24) charge hi way toward the goo I a Henry defeat Editon 13-7 in the Homecoming game. Attendant Jo Andenon, eicorted by Dave Strum, conclude a wonderful day ot the Homecoming donee. Tiptoeing thru the Pot . Queen lorno delight her oudience on her way to the throne 136 I dun ketched my man, says Holly Pomeroy at she drag Robert Winberg by th tio to Morryin' Sam With the Fables providing the music, couples and stogs danced in the lunchroom from 8 to 11 Look what ten cents will buyl Mr and Mrs. Sharon Jepson (Jim Sowyer) pose after the tying of tho knot. Soddie Sadies Ketch Shy Fellers fer Hoedown M.C.'s Petunio Odette and Clod Anderson host the annual Sodie Hawkins auditorium. During homeroom two typical Sadies were picked to compete in o costume contest in the auditorium. M.C.'s Jo Anderson ond Denny Odette are picking the winner among Jill Hoffmon. Don Robinson, John Donahue, ond R� ck Nelson, Contributing to the Sadie Hawkins Talent Show ore the PosteJs Included in the group ore Lindo Meline, barb Anderson. Chor Datko. and Nancy Parrott. 137 A� o fbotbofl player, Ginger • featured in life magazine Engrossed in the article ore Pom Neuenfefdt. Carol Hon� en. lucy Sloter, and R«k StosA Unoble to bear any more smde remarks about hit g rl Geiger, Mike Kephort delivers o blow to Dave Rummelhoff. 7Time Out For Ginger7 Spices Theatrical Season Time Out For Ginger, a three oct play, was viewed on December 2 by Henry fheoter-goers. Ginger, a fourteen year old girl determined to prove thot women ore equal to men, proved this by being the first girl member of her high school football team. Ginger's oction caused problems for her family: her sisters were disgraced ot school; her father almost lost his job; and she lost her boyfriend. Despite notional publicity. Ginger decides that she should concentrate on being a girl. The cost consisted of Kristine Distel, Lizzie; Pamela Neuenfeldt, Agnes Carol; Richard Stasik, Howard Carol; Carol Hansen, Joon Carol; luiso Slater, Jeannie Carol; Mary Noyd, Ginger Carol; David Rummelhoff, Eddie Davis; Michael Kephort, Tommy Green; Kim Hunter, Mr. Wilson; Edword Morris, Ed Hoffmon. Mr. Sweet, director, give staging instructions to cost members Kim Hunter ond Ed Morns and the student directors Undo Walters. Corrine Jordon, ond Sandy lenzen. Choir Chirps Merrily During 'Bye Bye Birdie' To perfect O scene, rohcortal go on for weeks before opening °’9h' A’ ° of these reheorsol . teens from Sweet Apple tell the world thot Kim MocAffee ond Hugo Peabody ore going tteody Word had come; Conrad Birdie wo drafted! Fans were in on uproar. Albert Peterson feared losing his recording business ond his girl friend, Rosie. Before leaving for duty, however, the hit rock-and-roll singer would bestow a lost civilian kiss on Kim MacAfee, a young, Sweet Apple fan. A funny and unusual story orose from the complications of these events as the musical unfolded. Bye Bye Birdie, directed by Dr. Price and Mr. Sweet with assistance from student directors Juanita Krause, Linda Yale, and Barb Miller, was presented on the evening of March 1. Sw� l Apple' loading citizen and out of town visitors ore ably playod by TOP ROW S. Jepton. R. N.elond. B. Tyrpo, R Yo� f. K. Fitzgerald. L Peter� on, D. Strum G. VanDrosek BOTTOM ROW: P Neuenfeldt, D. Span- Student director of Bye Bye Birdie receive comment from ttoging director, Mr. Sweet, and muskol director. Dr. Price. Student director ore CLOCKWISE lucy Slater, choreographer. Jane Collin, oceomponnf; lindo Yale, jtudenf director, Borb Miller, studonr director,- and Carol Mietke. choreographer LEFT: John Anderton give mixing direction to John Rydeen ond Sondy lenzen o Ken Gollowoy. crew director, generootly point the ceiling beam of the future Sweet Apple courthouse- BELOW. Beaming face during the curtom colt show the thrill of a performance well done Henryites Choose Classmates to Reign in Fame TYPICAL HENRYITES Mary Noyd —Greg Musgrave BEST AU-AROUND Lorna Wood — Ray Gillespie CUTEST COUPLE Craig Ness —Nannette Engman MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Craig Anderson — Pat Green BEST DRESSED Pot Kiely —Julie Bergdahl 140 PRETTIEST EYES Lorry Frisell —Undo Anderson PEPPIEST — MOST ATHLETIC Charlie Brown — Cindy Hansen 141 CUTEST SMILE Carleen Schopf — Gordy Sironen BEST FIGURE-PHYSIQUE Corol Paulson — Rut Schmidt FRIENDLIEST Bob Borman — Pot Heath MOST SERVICE Roger Holmgren —Cathy Zantek 142 PRETTIEST - HANDSOMEST Tom Schafer —Judy Buss BEST DANCERS Lucy Slater—Jerry Johnson CLASS CLOWNS Kathy Miller — Ross Hempel MOST MASCULINE - FEMININE Sue Lundeen—Jim Fraser BIGGEST HUSTLERS Marilyn Orstad — Terry Barrett MOST DESIRABLE DATE Paul Melling — Kathy Wittig As sophomores, loyalties become stronger and studies become harder ond ore directed towards future plans. Juniors find themselves promoting school spirit and formulating more serious attitudes toward their work. Seniors spend their last year enjoying every minute while moking final preparations for graduation. After junior high, the shadow of the school extends beyond the grounds. It begins to cost its influence on a students time, activities, and future. At the end of these years, the student can look back ond reminisce, but more important he is able to look ahead and corry these years on info the future. Yes, the SHADOW OF THE SCHOOL does hove on influence on the student's POINT OF VIEW. Senior Index—Class of 1966 ADAMS. PHIllIP — Chicogo nnr-24. 92. 94. 141 Wretthng coptom, Teocher t oun'oni AMIES, RUTH -“Rufhonn“-24 AHMANN. PATRICIA- Pot -24. 27. 109. 124 Student Council. Teocher ottittant. JA. Y-teen . OM.ce oitutont. Secretarial Club. ANDERSON. AUDREY 24 ANDERSON. CAROl 24. 124. 126 Y-teen . Steno tervke. Pep Club. Secretarial Club. ANDERSON. CRAIG - “And — 22. 23. 24. 40. 52.81.64.99. 109. 110. 141 Senior Advttory, Crot Country captom. Batket-boll. Trock. Student Council. NHS preudent. Patriot, Teocher � ottittont ANDERSON. JO SUSAN-“Jo -23, 24. 39. 48. 66. 108. 109. 110, 112. 117, 122. 133. 134. 136. 137 Student Council secret ary. NHS, Senior Choir, Postel Pot captain. Y-teen . Pep Club. Orator, Homecoming attendant. Operetta. GAA. Coon-telor' ottittant. Teocher ottittant. latin Club. ANDERSON. tINDA -“lyno - 24. 112. 141 Senior Choir. Pep Club. Operetto. GAA. Girt Choir, Secretarial Club. ANDERSON. ROGER 24. 141 Gymnottic ANDERSON. KAREN ANDERSON. WAITER 24 ASPLUND, LOIS — touie“ — 24, 124. 128 Y-teen� . Teocher' a i tont. EHA pretident, GAA. AXELL SUSAN-“Sue”-24. Ill MDVC. Band BAERWAIO. PATSY 24 BAKER. MICHAEl 25 BARRETT. TERRANCE-“Terry -25. 94. 142 Wrettling BARTEIT. ANNE - “Annie 25. 111 M0VC BARUTH. IOIS - loie“ —25. 116. 118. 119. 123. 124 Hi-lite . Orche� tro pre� dent. Y-teen . Patriot. Teocher' aitittont, Pep Club. Student Council, GAA Germon Club, Secretoriol Club BECK. ROBERT - Bob - 25. 103 Gymnottic BEGGS. MABEl 25 BENSON. GORDON -“Gordy - 25 BERG. LYNETTE — “lynn — 25, 27. 126 Pep Club. Secretarial Club. Clot Ploy BERGOAHU JUUANN —“Ju .e —25. 50, 116. 119. 140 Hi-litet. Orchettro. Y-teen . Teacher' ottutant. Secretoriol Chib. BERGERON. SUSAN - Su .e“- 25. 74. 118. 123 Cheerleader. Orchettro. Patriot. Pep Club. GAA French Club. Hi-C. BERGSTROM. BENlTA-“N.to“-25. 126 Secretoriol Club. GAA Orchettro. Operetta. BIES. BRUCE BIGEIOW. FRANK 25. 81. 99 Crot Country. Trock. Student Council BOE, GARY 25. 112. 113 Senior Chmr. Operetta BORMAN. ROBERT 25. 142 BOURBEAU. IINDA- lynn - 25. 111 M0VC. Y-teen BRINDAMOUR, JEROME 25 BROOKS. GfRAID -“Howdy Doody - 25 Hi-Y, Spanith Club. Intramural Bateboll BROWN. CHARlES — “Chorfie — 25. 77. 86. 88. 89.92,98, 141 football. Hockey captain. Bateboll. Hi Y BROWNLEE. JOANNE 25 BUCHANON. SCOTT 26 Student Council. Debole, Germon Club, Clot Ploy. BUCKNER. KATHY BUDGE. PETER 26 BU0GE, SUSAN - Sue - 26. 29. 126 Pep Club. Secretoriol Club tecretory. GAA. front five. Y-teen . BUMGARNER. DONALD 26. 79 footboll BURNS. DENNIS 26 BURSAW BRUCE - “Twitch - 124 Stoge Crew. Teocher ottittant BURSAW. JAMES - Jim - 26 BUSCH. JENNIFER 26 Y-teen . Teocher ottittant. Pep Club. BUSS. JUDITH-“Judy -26. 143 Y-teen . Teocher ottittant. German Club. french Club. Clot Ploy CANFIELD. KATHLEEN- Kothy -26. 114. 116, 125 Bond. Pep Bond. Office attutant. MDVC. CAOEUTTE. MICHAEL Mike CARlBERG. JAMES - Jim - 26 footboll CARLSON. GlENN 26. 31. 40. 52, 81. 9|. 99. 120 Senior Advitory, Cro� � Country. Skiing. Trock. Hi-Y chaplain. CARLSON. ROBERT E. - “Bob - 26 CARLSON. R08ERT H. 27 CARLSON, VIRGINIA — Gig — 27, 34, 125. 126 Y-teens. librory ostistont. Secretarial Club. CARNEY, NANCY - Nanny - 27, 126 Y-teens, Secretarial Club. Office ossistont. CASE. DENNIS- Stick -27 Swimming. Ml-Y. CATES. GLENN 27.113 Senior Choir. Operetta. CERNY. BARBARA — Binky — 27 JA Y-teens. Secretarial Club. CERVENY, JOSEPH - Joe - 27. 40.81 Cross Country, Student Council, Trock, Band. Hi-Y. CHAKOUS, WARREN — Bu w.nWe - 27. 77, log. 124 Football. Student Council. Equipment manager German Club. CHAMBERS. UNDA 27, III MDVC, Bond, Y-teens, Spanish Club. CHOCK. RONALD - Butch - 27 Trock CHOSE. DAVID - “Dove” - 27, 96.97. 103 Gymnastics. Swimming. Golf. CHRISTENSON. DAVID Dove -27, 103 Gymnastics. Football, Hi-Y. CICH. KATHLEEN - Kathy” - 28 MDVC CLARK, JOHN 28, 124 Equipment manoger CLARK, MICHAEL- Mike Swimming CLEVELAND, VERNON - 'Vern - 28 CLOUTIER, JOHN - Clutch28 COLE. SUSAN - Bi -28 Teacher's assistant COLES. DIANE 28, 39 Y-teens, Secretarial Club. COLUMBUS, PATRICIA- Par-28 Y-teens, Teacher's assistant. Secretoriol Club. CRAWFORD, MARVIN - Morv - 28 CREMERS. CHARLES - Chuck - 28 Football. Baseball. Bond CREPEAU. NANCY 28 Secretarial Club CROWELL. JACQUELINE - Jock.e - 28. 124 JA Steno service. Office assistant. Secretarial Club. CUMMINGS. GERALDINE- Gere lee CURRY. COLLEEN - Cur - 28. 74, 122. 125 Cheerleader, Y-teens. Orator, Teacher's assistant, Pep Club, Student Council, Girt s Choir, Spanish Club. DAHL. DENNIS DALRYMPlE. GEORGE- Murgofroid -28. 124 Stage Crew. Teacher's assistant. DEHNE. SUSAN- Sukie -28 JA, Y-teens, Germon Club. DELANEY. JACQUELINE- Jackie - 28. 119 Orchestra librarian, Debate DeWOlf, ALLAN-'The KM -23, 28. 52, 77. 78, 79. 86.89,92.98, 135 Senior Advisory. Football captain. Hockey, Baseball. DISCH. LOIS - lo.e - 29. 125. 128 JA. librory ossistont. FHA vice president. Secretarial dub. DISTEU KRISTINE- Kris -27. 29. 126. 128. 138 JA Secretarial Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Closs Ploy. FHA. Teacher's assistant. Science Club. DITTY. THOMAS - Dir - 29. 124 Senior Advisory, Hi-Y, Stoge Crew. DODDINGTON. RICK 29. 45. 86. 88. 89 Hockey. Base boll. Hi-Y. DORN, JEANETTE 29. 125 Teacher's ossistont, librory assistant. Secretarial Club. DRESSEl. PAMELA — Pam — 29, 30. 111 MDVC. GAA. Student Council. Y-teens, Counselor's assistant. Pep Club. ORINKWINE. RICHARD- Dick - 29 Wrestling DUBUQUE. DOROTHY - Dorth - 29. 111 MDVC DURAND, CHERYL- Cheri 29. 109, 110, 122. 124, 127 Student Council, NHS, Orator, Teacher's assistant, Germon Club. Pep Club, Debate. ECKBERG. KATHLEEN Kathy II. 29. 52. 114. 116. 119, 124 Senior Advisory, Band secretary. Pep Bond, Orchestro. Y-teens, Teacher's assistant. Pep Club, Class Ploy, GAA Band Council, Sponish Club, Secretarial Club. E0BERG. VERNON 29 Trock. Senior Choir, Chess. Operetto. EGGERS. MICHAEL- M.ke -29. 124 Football manager, Stoge Crew. EHN, GARY - Ehnstem - 29, 79. 91 Football. Skiing Coptain, Hi-Y. Gym ossistont ELLISON, MARY 22,23,29. 34, 110. 123, 129 NHS. Y-teens. Patriot editor, Germon Club. ENGMAN. NANNETTE- Nanny -29. 44. 66. 52, 109.125.133. 134, 140 Senior Advisory. Student Council, Y-teens. Counselor's assistant. Pep Club, Homecoming attendant, German Club. International Club. ENGSTROM. DAVID - Rink - 29. 99, 124 Trock, Hi-Y, Teacher's ossistont. Football. Skiing. Gymnostics. ERICKSON. BRUCE - Big 'H' - 30 Football, Hi-Y, Teacher's assistant. ERSBO. JEFFREY- Hofchor -30 Hockey. Baseball, Hi-Y. EVANS,WALTER - Junior -30. 124 Stoge Crew, Tcocher's ossistont. 146 EVENSEN. LeROY 30. 111 MOVC EVERSON, PATRICIA - Pot - 30 Y-teent. Teocher't ottrttont. Office ottittont FERGUSON. MARSHA - Sydney' 30. 123 Pofrrof, Teocher't ottittont. Sponuh Club. Pep Club. TETTER. CARVEN — Corm - 30. 124 Y-teent. Teocher't otwttoni. P p Club. JA German Club HAU. CECEUA— Grommo Charlie -31 GAA. JA Y-teent, Teocher't attitioni, Secretoriol Club. HAIL IYN0A - tyr, - 31. 124 GAA, Teocher't ott ttont. German Club. HAMMERSTROM. JUDITH- Judy 31. 52. 125. 126 Senior Advitory, Y-teent. Teocher't ottiitont. Secretarial Club, Pep Club. Clott Ploy, GAA. Librory ottitlon HEWITT, RICHARD 32 HISIOP. DANIEl - Oon-- 32, 114,116 NHS. Bond. Pep Bond. Orchettra. Teocher't ottittont, Operetta HOf f MAN. JILLANE — 8ubt 33, 124. 126, 137 Y-teent, Teocher't ottittont, Secretoriol Club pretident, GAA. Student Council. Band. Speech. HOIUM. CAROl 33 Synchronised twmmng FITZGERALO. KAY - fits 29. 30. 109. 112. 123. 124. 126. 127. 139 Student Council. Senior Choir, Y-teent. Patriot editor. Teocher't ottittont. Secretoriol Club vice pretident, Sparwth Club. Pep Club, Operetto. GAA. Nute't ottittont, Countelor't ottittont, THA, German Club, International Club FORSGREN. SANDRA - “Sond 30 GAA, Y-teent, Office ottittont, Steno tervice. Pep Club FOX, KATHLEEN - Kothy - 30. 111 MDVC, GAA. Y-teent. Teocher't ottittont. Pep Club. FRASER. JAMES-“Jim -30.94, 143 Wreithng captain, Hi-Y. Teocher't ottittont. FRISEU. LAWRENCE - lorry - 30. 31. 141 Swimming, Hi-Y. GABRIEL JAMES- Jim -30. 120,122 Hi-Y, Orotor. GABRIELSON, THOMAS- Gobe'-30. 47. 102 Gymnottict. Hi-Y. GALE. DOUG 30.31 Footboll, Swimming, Hi-Y GATES. JACK 30 GERVING. DON GIBBS. CONSTANCE 31 GIBSON. GERALD - Gibby -31 Swimming! Gymnottict GILLESPIE. RAYMOND- Roy 31. 52. 53. 86, 89. 99. 102, 140 Clott pretident. Senior Advitory, Trock coptom, Hockey. Gymnottict, Footboll. Hi-Y. GiLSVIK. NANCY — Chick - 31. 113. 126 Girl't Choir. Y-teent. Secretoriol Club, Pep Club GUMSDALE. THOMAS - Tic - 31 GREEN. PATRICIA- Por-22. 23. 31. 34. 110, 123,141 NHS. Patriot editor, GAA. bbrory ottittont, Teocher't ottittont, Oebote. German Club. GROSS. MARIE — Pie —31.126 Secretoriol Club. Student Council HAIEK. WILLIAM - Po ock - 31 Botketboll. Hi-Y. HAMMOND. KATHLEEN Kothy -31. 126 Secretarial Club, GAA, lunchroom ottittont HANSEN. CAROL- Honte -31. 39. 116. 126. 133 GAA Hi-btet. Y-teent, Secretoriol Club. Pep Club. Clott Ploy HANSEN. CYNTHIA- Cindy -31. 74. 110, 141 Cheerleoder coptom, NHS, Pep Club, Teocher't ottittont. Office ottittont, French Club. FHA HANSON, BRUCE- Flipper 32.34.87 Hockey HANSON. DENNIS M 32. 79. 82. 83, 84. 93. 99 Footboll, Botketboll Track HANSON. DENNIS R - Hone 32 HANSON. KAREN 32 Y-teent. Office ottittont, Secretoriol Club, Pep Club HARRISON. CORRINNE ''Cork ' 32.125 Y-teent. Office ottittont. Pep Club. J A Secretoriol Club HART. RICHARD- Drck - 32. 34. 38. 52. 53. 120 Clott tergeont-ot-ormt. Senior Advitory, Hi-Y. HARTMAN. LYNN 32, 111 MDVC. Y-teent. Secretoriol Club. HARTZELL RAMONA 32.141 Holl guard HASE. CYNTHIA - Cindy - 32 FHA HAWKINS. JEFFREY Bert - 32, 109, 110.120 Student Council. NHS, Hi-Y Copt. Botketboll. Trock. Spomth Club. HAWKINSEN. STEVEN 32 HAYNER. DAVID - Runf - 32 HEATH. PATRICIA- Por 29. 32. 125. 126. 142 Y-teent. Office ottittont. Secretoriol Club. Pep Club. HEDIN. BETTY - Hed -29. 32. 125 Y-teent, Teocher't ottittont. Pep Club, GAA. Germon Club, Sponith Club HEER, GARY — Cor - 32 HEMPLE. ROSS — Voton — 32. 77. 94. 98. 120. 143 Footboll. Wrettling. Boteboll. H� -Y. HOLMES. GREGORY - Greg - 33 HOLMGREN. ROGER— Rog - 7, 23. 33. 34. 53, 79. 108. 109.110.123. 142 footboll, Botketboa monoger. Student Council pretident, NHS, Hi-Y. Potnot editor, Trock. Teocher't ottittont. 147 MRUSKA. DENNIS 33. 34. 120. Hi-Y Cop HUBBARD. KARRIN- Korry - 33. H3 GAA.JA. Girt Choir. HUBBARD. KAYIEN - Kay Ko 1 - 33. H 3 GAA. JA. Girf Choir HUlBERT, WIUIAM- ei r - 33 HUITINE. MARYLEE 'Mar 33, 114, 115. 116 Bond, Bond Council, Pep Bond. HUNTER.KIM - Troy -33. 138 Clou Ploy IUG. MARYIEE - Mory - 33 Y-teens, Office ossistont, Secretoriol Club. ISAACS. SANDRA 33 ISKIERKA, DIANE - Boom 8oom - 33 GAA. Office ossistont, Teocher” ossistont, lunchroom assistant, Steno service. JACOBSON, ROGER- Rog -33, 93.96, 97.114. 116 Bond vice pro idem. Pep Bond. Swimming, Trock, Teocher- ossistont. JANSEN, OONAID--Don 34,86 Hockey monoger, Hi-Y, Teocher' assistant. JENKINS. MARGE - Margie- - 34 JENSEN. NANCY-- Nonce -30. 33,34, 109,113, 117, 121. 133.134 Student Council. Senior Choir. Front Five. Y-teen ICC representative and chapter president. Pep Club, Homecommg attendant, Operetto, GirT Cho r. Teocher- ostistont. Secretarial Club. JENSEN. RICHARD- Rich -34. 40. 81. 119.124. 126 Cros Country, Orchestra vice president, Teocher assistant. Chess, Tennis, Student Council JEPSON. SHARON--Sherri -34, 108. 109, 113 121.123,124.126.137.139 GAA. Student Council vice president. Senior Choir, Y-teen chapter president. Patriot, Teacher's assistant. Pep Club, Operetta. JER0E, RICHARD - Minnesota Fots - 34 Hockey JIRACEK. JOHN - Jock - 34 JOHNSEN. THERESA — Terry — 30, 33. 35. 109 Student Council, Y-teen . Pep Club, Teocher ostistont. French Club, FHA, Secretarial Club. JOHNSON. CARYN 34. 116 Hi-Utes, Teacher's ossistont, French Club. JOHNSON. CHARIES JOHNSON. JAMES - Jim -34. 111 MDVC. Hi.Y, Hockey, Student Council, 8ond, Hi-C. JOHNSON, JERAID--Jerry -28. 34. 79. 86. 98. 143 FootboU. Hockey. Boteboll JOHNSON. IOIS- Toofi© -35. 109. 124 Student Council. Y-teent, Steno service. Girl's Choir, Teocher' ossistont. Secretarial Club. JOHNSON. MARGARET- Margie -35, HO. 121,124 NHS, Senior Choir. Y-teens, Teocher’ ossistont. Pep Club, Operetto, GAA. Girl’s Choir. JOHNSON, ROBERT- 8ob 34. 35. 52, 53 Clast mascot. Senior Advisory. Wresting. Hi-Y. JOHNSON. SUSAN Sue -35 Secretoriol Club. Pep Club. JOHNSON. WALLACE - Wall - 35 Weight lifting. Hi-Y. JORDAN. CORINNE — Cor ' — 35, 123. 124. 127. 138 Y-teens. Patriot, Teocher- ossistont. Sponith Club, Pep Club, Class Play student director. German Club. Secretoriol Club. JORDAN, SHIRLEY - Shir- - 35 GAA JUHl. SARENE 35. 110,114,116. 123, 125 NHS, Bond sergeont-ot-orms. Pep Bond. Y-reens Patriot, Counselor’s ossistont, library ossistont. Pep Club. GAA. French Club. JUNG. PEARL 35 Germon Club KARISON, CALVIN- Cor-35. 91. 103. 109 Skiing. Gymnastics. Hi-Y, Football, JA KARISON, CAROL 35. 111 MDVC, GAA. JA, Y-teen . Hall guard. KAYS. DELAINE - Dee - 36 KEPHART. MICHAEL - Mike -36. 138 Closs Ploy KIELY. PATRICK - Ko.ter - 36. 111. 140 M0VC. Boteboll. KINGHORN. DONALD - Don - 31.36 Hi-Y KLEFSAS. TERRENCE - Clay - 36 KLEIN. MELANIE Mel - 34. 36. 121.122 Semor Advisory. NHS. Y-teens chapter president, Orotor, Pep Club. GAA. Student Council. Teocher” ossistont, french Club. International Club, FHA KLEMAN. KAREN 36 Senior Choir, Y-teens, Operetta- KlOSTER. RONALD - Ron - 36 KNIGHT. STEVEN 36 KNUTSON, SHARON 36. 116, 119 Hi-lrtet. Orehestro, Y-teens KOHOUT, IRENE 22. 36. 110, 122, 124 Synchronized swimming, NHS, Y-teens, Orotor business monoger, Teocher’ ossistont. Pep Club, Closs Ploy. FHA KOSCIOIEK, NANCY- Kos -36. 39. 112. 121 Senior Choir, Y-teens, Pep Club, Operetta. Student Council, Girl’s Choir, Teocher' ossistont. Counselor's ossistont, Secretoriol Club. KOSlOSKI. SHARON 36. 122, 125. 138 Orotor, Teacher’s ossistont. JA, Secretoriol Club. KRAUSE. JUANITA - N.to - 37. 110. 113.124 NHS, Senior Cho r. Teacher’s ossistont, Operetto student director. Girl's Choir. Germon Club. KREUTER, ClARENE — Sis 37 MDVC. GAA. Pep Club. KREUTTER. KATHLEEN - Kathy - 37 GAA. Teocher' ossistont. Office ossistont, NYC. KRONE. DANIEL - Mouse - 37 Gymnastics LAFFERIOR. DARYL- Turf e -37 LANGE. ROBERT - Rob - 37. 120 Hi-Y Cops 148 LANGLEY, JANICE - M.nncsoto fan -37 Y-toens. Teocher's ossistont, Secretoriol Club. Pep Club LANGSTON. JEANNE 37 GAA, Y-teens, Counselor's ostittont. Secretarial Club. Pep Club. LARSON. KATHY- leonder-37 LASIEY, ALETA37 LEHN. TERRY 37.122 Orotor. Germon Club LENZEN. SANDRA Sand ' 37. 124. 138, 139 Teocher's omiioni, Clots Ploy production monoger. Counselor's otvttont, Spanish Club. LIEN. RICHARD 37 LINDBERG. CALVIN- Cor-38. 110. 114. 116 NHS. Bond. Pep Band. H.-Y, Sk.-ng. LINDBERG, CUNTON 38 Football. Hi-Y. LOFGREN. JEFFREY — “Jeff — 38, 96. 97, 114. IIS. 116. Swimming captain. Bond. Band Council. Pep Bond. Hi-Y. LUCHT. STEVEN- Cheerleader 38. 52. 109, 124 Senior Advisory. Student Council. Stoge Crew, totin Club. LUKA. NANCY 38 LUNDEEN, SUZANNE 38. 52, 116.143 Senior Advisory, Hi-lites, Pep Club, FHA. Germon Club. MADSAN. SUSAN - Bubbles -38 Y-teens. Pep Club. MANDERFELD. GREGORY - Greg - 38 MANDYCK. PAUL— KtendiLe — 28. 38, 94, 99. 119 Wrestling. Trock, Footboll, Orchestro, Hi-Y, Teocher's assistant. (DANGER. ARLENE 38.. 52, 53. 109. 122. 125. 126 Closs treosurer. Senior Advisory. Student Council, Y-teens. Orotor, Teocher's osvstont. Secretarial Club, Pep Club, tibrory assistant. FHA MANLEY. KAY - Cosey - 33. 38, 125 Counselor's ossistont, Secretoriol Club. Pep Club. MARTIN. PERRY- Pair -38 Gymnastics, Orchestro. McCOLLOR. MICHAEL- Mic -38 Swimming, Hi-Y. McGRATH, THOMAS 38 Cross Country, Golf. McKEEVER. SHARON 39. 124. 126 Y-teens, Steno service. Secretoriol Club, Pep Club MEGER. ROBERT - Bob -38 Gymnostics MEINKE, KAREN 22. 24, 39, HO, H3. 123, 125 NHS treosurer. Senior Cher. Y teens. Patriot, library ossistont. Operetta. Girl's Chotr. Germon Club. ME LUNG. PAUL - B.g Stick - 39. 143 Football, Golf MERKl. JAMES - Jim - 39 MESSERLI. STEVEN - Steve 39 MICEU. KATHLEEN - Peter - 39 MICKELSON. BYRON- Mick -39. 102 Gymnastics coptoin MIHALCHICK. CASSANORA- Sandy -39. 44 Y teens, Teocher's ossistont. Office ossistont. Secretoriol Club. MILLER. BARBARA Barb 39. 112. 139 Senior Choir, Class Ploy, Operetto student director. GAA. Teocher's ossistont, Counselor's ossistont. MILLER. BEVERLY - Bong Bong 39 Bond, Steno service. Pep Club, Hi-C. MILLER. KATHLEEN- Mi ler -39. 53. 124, 126. 143 Teocher's ossistont, Secretoriol Club, Pep Club. Sponish Club, International Club. MINIKUS. PAUL- Shorty- -39. 102 Gymnostics. Football, Trock. MITCHELL. ROBERT 39 MOLINARO, VICTORIA 40 MOOSMANN. HELEN- Sandy -31. 40. 52. 105, 110 Senior Advisory, GAA, NHS. Pep Club. Student Council. MORRIS. EDWARD- Pee Wee -40. 52. 118. 119,126. 138 Senior Advisory. Student Council. Orchestro. Chess Club. Closs Ploy. MURPHY. ROBERT 40 MUSGRAVE. GREGORY- Mu fy -40. 52. 53. 76.77.80.84.98. 120. 122. 140 Closs vice president. Senior Advisory. Footboll. BosketboH, BoseboB, Hi-Y. Orotor. NASlUND.GAIL- Little Goir-40. 126 Secretoriol Club, Girl's Choir, Hi-C NELSON. TERRV— Snowboir-40. 46. 76. 77. 120. 134 Footboll. Hi-Y. NESS. CRAIG 40.102,140 Gymnostics, Hi-Y. NESTVOLD. STEVEN - OloF - 40 NETKA. MARGARET - Mary - 40 GAA. Y-teens. Secretarial Club. NEUENFELDT. PAMELA Pom -27.40, 112, 138. 139 Senior Choir, Y-teens. Pep Club. Closs Play, Operetta, Teacher’s ossistont. Counselor's ossistont. NIELAND, RUSSELL- Meotboir-40. 79. 112, 113, 139 Football. Senior Choir mascot. Hi-Y, Operetto. Wrestling. Trock. NORDSTROM. BARRY - Bor-40. 120 Hi-Y Cops, Footboll. NOYO. MARY - Noyd - 23, 40. 52. 53, 109. 117. 122,125,126. 133.134.138. 140 Closs secretory. Senior Advisory, GAA, Student Council. Postel Pots. Y teens, Orotor, Teacher's ossistont, Secretoriol Club. Pep Club, Homecoming ottendont. Clots Ploy. NOYES. HAROLD 41 149 NUTTER. CAR01 - Corotynn - 41 Gift' Choir. Y-teens, Pep Club. NYQUIST. MARILYN- N '- 41, 44.112 Sooior Choir, Y-teens, Pop Club, GAA. Girl' Choir, Teocher' o i tonl, latin Club. ODETTE, DENNIS — Odie — 41, 77, 78, 93, 96, 97,109, 123, 137 Football, Swimming, Golf, Student Council, Potriot. Teacher' assistant. OKAN, IINOA — lilt —41 GAA OLIFECK, GlORi A — George — 41, 111 WDVC, Student Council, Teacher' ossistont OISON. DARRELL 41. Ill MOVC, 8o eboll OlSON, JOHN — O ie — 41, 119 Orchestro, Student Council. Operetio. OISON. MARC - Ole 41. 102 Gymnastic OMARK. MARILYN 29. 30. 31,41. 112. 125 Girl' Choir, Y-teens, Office a ti tont. Pep Club, Clot Ploy, FHA, German Club. O'NEILL, BARBARA - Sorb - 41, 109. 112. 121 Student Council, Senior Choir, Y-fcen , Pep Club, Operetto. GAA. Girt Choir, Teacher' assistant. ORSTAD. MARILYN — Mor — 41, 52. 109. 116. 123, 142 Senior Advisory, Student Council, Orchestra, Hi-Lites, Y-teen� , Patriot, Pep Club, GAA. Teacher's assistant. Counselor's oisistont. Nurse' assistant. ORTH. REGINALD- loser -4l. Ill MDVC, Gymnostic . PATTERSON, RICHAR0— Oick — 24, 37, 40, 41, 53.81.98. 110. 114. 115, 116 Cross Country, Gymnosties, Baseball, Trock, We� ght lifting, NHS. Bond student director. Pep Band director. PAULFRANZ, LYNN 41, 119, 126 GAA, Orchestro. Y-teen� , Secretoriol Club, Pep Club, Class Ploy. PAULSON, CAROL - Poise —41, 52. 74. 113, 122, 142 Senior Advisory, Cheerleader, Senior Choir, Y-tcens, Oroior, Pep Club, Operetto, GAA. Student Council, Hi-lites, Teocher' o s stani. German Club. PEACOC K. THOMAS — Tom — 41 Swimming PEARSON, CHERYL Bird legs -41. 126 Y-teens, Secretarial Club. PENNER, LARRY 41, 70 Footboll. Gymnostic , Trock, Science Club. PERRY. JANET Jon 42, 110. 114, 115, 116, 122. 127 GAA, NHS, Band treasurer. Pep Bond. Orchestro, Y.teens. Orator, German Club treasurer PESZYNSKI, THOMAS - Po ok - 42. 94 Wrestling PETERSEN. RANDI - Roggedy Anne -42. 123 Y-teen . Patriot. Pep Club, Orchestro, Teacher's assistant. Debate, German Chib. PETERSON. CHARLES Chuck -42 Teocher ossistont PETERSON. DOUGLAS 42. 103 Gymnastics PETERSON, LESLEE — les —22, 23, 42, 110, 112, 113, 122, 139 NHS, Senior Choir treasurer, Y-teens, Orator editor. Pep Club, Student Council. German Club. Teacher's ossistont. Operetta PETERSON. LINDA 42, 126 Y-teens. Secretarial Club. Pep Club. PETERSON. MARLENE - Mar 42 Secretoriol Club PIDCOK, ANNETTE Miss ' 42, 125, 126 GAA. Y-teens, Teacher's assistant. Secretarial Club, Pep Club. PIDCOCK, DAVID 42 PIETRZAK. STEVEN Steve -42 Footboll, Hockey, Teacher ossistont PIIACINSKI. FRANCES 42 PIASZCZ. PATRICIA — Pot —43, 111 MDVC POllVKA, NICHOLAS - Nick 43 PONATH, RICHARD 43 POSHAK. JOHN 43 POTTER. SHIRLEY 43 French Club, Secretoriol Club. Pep Club. PRICE. MERLIN - Skecter PURDES, KATHLEEN - Kofhy - 43 Teacher's ossistont RAMUS. SUSAN 43 RAPACZ. CAROL - Chorf.e — 43, 124 Teocher' assistant. Pep Club. GAA. Student Council, librory ossistont, German Club, Class Ploy. RECK. PAMELA Pom - 22. 23. 34. 43. 52. 104, 110. 121,123, 127 Senior Advisory, GAA. NHS, Y-leens choplain. Patriot, Germon Club. Pep Club REED, THOMAS - ‘Torn - 43. 114 Band. Football. Wrestling REGAN. JAMES - Jim - 43. 103 Gymnostic . Footboll, Teacher's ossistont. REICHEl. JACK 43 REILLY, PATRICIA 44 French Club RENNER, JOAN loonio - 44. 111 MDVC, GAA. Y-teen , Office atsistont, FHA. RITTEN, MARILYN- Mimi 44 RITTER, JOHN 44. 120, 125 Hi-Y, Teacher's assistant, Boskotball. Track ROBERTS. DONALD Oon - 44, 114, 116 Intromural boseboll. Band, Pep Band. Orchestro. Operetto. ROBERTS, LINDA 30. 44, 117, 121, 125 Front Five, Y-teen chapter president. Teacher's assistant. Pep Club, Closs Play. Girl's Choir, Germon Club, Secretarial Club. 150 ROBINSON. DANIEl “Robb - 44,137 JA. Hl-Y. ROBINSON, LOUISE 44 ROMO. TERRY ROYALTY. DANIEL Oort - 44 Intromurol boteboll. Hall guard. RUDSTROM, ROGER 44. Ill MDVC RUMMELHOFF, DAVID 44, 138 Senior Advitory, Student Council. Debote. German Club. Clot Ploy SALINE. CATHERINE — Cathy —45, 124. 126 GAA, Y teen . Teocher'i ottittont, Secretarial Club, Pep Club. SAWYER. JAMES —“Jim 23, 45. 77. 78. 99. 108. 109, 110, 114,116. 120. 137 Eootboll coptom, Botketboll, Trock. Student Council trea� urer, NHS. Band pretident. Pep Bond, Hi-Y protident. Boy- Stole SCHAFER. THOMAS- Jchof -45. 76, 77. 86. B8.89.92.120,143 Football. Hockey coptom, Hi-Y. SCHAN0ER. MURIEL 45 RUSSELL. JUDITH — “Judf - 44, 125 Teacher' ottittont, Girl- Cho r, Hi-C- RUSSETH. WILLIAM - Bill - 44.47. 109 Student Council. Hi-Y. SABRASKI. DAVID 45 A Moose rn Off, fee I' Or f-h I n oi Cctf ) j %lj s „t j£ Vofe (-HAKoht r)rM I SCHAUERHAMER. BETH 45. 110, 125. 126. 127 NHS, Teocher- oitmoni, librory ottittont. Debote, German CM), lotin Club SCHENDEl. GAYLE 45 JA. Secretarial Club. SCHMIDT, RUSSELL- Rut -45. 79. 109. 120. 142 Football. Hr-Y. SCHOEBEN. scon 45.112.124.126 Trock, Senior Choir, Teocher o i� tont. Che � Club SCHOPF. CARlEEN —“Cor” —45.142 GAA. Y-teen . Teocher- o � i tont. Pep Oub. SCHULTZ, CAROL 11. 45. 105. 125 GAA. Synchronised wimming. Counselor's assistant, German Club. SCHULTZ, SCOTT - Scott - - 40, 46, 81, 99 Cro� � Country, Trock. SCHULZ. DEBORAH- Debbie -45. 118. 127. 141 Orchettro, Y-teen , Sponith Club v ce pretident. Pep Club, GAA. Teocher- o i tont, German Club SCOTKA. MARGARET - Margie -45 JA. Pep Club. SHANOORF. JANIS - Jonn - 46 GAA. JA. lunchroom attutont. shish. colette - “Cor - 46.117,128 Pattel Pot . Y-teen� , FHA, Clo� � Play. GAA. Teocher- ot� i tont, SHOMSHAJC, ROBERT - Bob - 46. 119 Orchestra. HI-Y, Student council. Bond. Pep Bond. Teocher- at i tont. SlEDlECKi. ANGELA - Angie - 46. 125. 126 Teocher- ottittont. library o i tont. Secretarial Club SIPE. ROBERT - Bob -46 Skiing, Gymno tic . Golf SIRONEN, GORDON- Go dy -38, 46. 48. 52. 79.84.120.122.142 Senior Advisory. Football. Botketboll. Hi-Y vice pretident, Orotor, Bo � State. SKIUINGSTAD. LYNEnE- Eleanor -46, 75. 110,121.123,125.127 Cheerleoder. NHS, Y-teen publicity choitmon. Patriot, Counselor- ottittont, German Club. Pep Club, GAA. French Club, International Club. FHA. SLATER, LUCY 39. 46. 116, 138. 139. 143 Y-teen , Hi-litet coptom, Pep Club, Clot Ploy. Operetta. Senior Choir, Teocher- ottittont. Sponish Oub. Secretarial Club. SMALL. MARY 46. 124, 126 Y-teen . Steno service. Secretarial Club, Pep Club. GAA, OH ice ottittont SMEDBERG. SUSAN - Sue - 22. 24. 46. 110 NHS, Y-teent. Germon Oub, Pep Club. SPACK. SHELDON - She - - 46. 111 MDVC, Footboil. JA. librory ottittont. Sporuth Club, Chet Club SPANJERS, DAVID 46. 112, 139 Senior Choir. Operetta. Swimming. Trock STAFFORD. ROBERT - Bob - 46 STASIK. RICHARD - Rick - 47. 138 Senior Choir. Teocher- ottittont, Clot Ploy. Operetta STAUFFACHER. NANCY - Nonce“-47.111 MDVC. Y-teen . librory ottittont STEINMETZ. BRUCE - Sofeh -47,98 Boteboll monoger, Footboil, Chet Club STEPHNEY. VERNON 47 Student Council STIELE. LARRY - For - 47.94, 95 Wrettling captain, Trock. STONE, NANCY 47,122 Senior Choir. GAA. Girl- Choir, Y-teent, Patriot STORES. KENNETH - Ken - 47 Batketboll, Boteboll. Trock. STORTZ. MARLENE 47. 112, 121, 125. 126 Senior Choir. Y-teent, Counselor- ottittont. Pep Club vice president. Operetto. GAA, Girl- Choir. STRUM. DAVID- Dove -47. 112, 113. 124, 136. 139. 141 Senior Choir. Stoge Crew, Operetto. Football, Student Council, Teocher- ottittont STUGE. OONALO - Rod - 47 Golf SWANSON. JEAN 47. 124 Y-teent. Teocher- ottittont, Latin Club, Pep Club. Clot Ploy SWANSON, SHIRLEY - Shirr-47 Teocher- ottittont. Pep Club SWIGERT. MICHAEL- Mike -47, 102 Gymnastics. Boteboll, Trock. THEIS. JEFFREY - Rete - 47 Swimming. Hi-Y. THOMPSON, CHARLENE- Char 48. 123. 126 GAA. Y-teen . Patriot, Secretarial Club. German Club 151 TOBERG. JOANNE — Jo —48, HO. 121, 122. 125 NHS lecretory, Y-teeni lecretory, Orator, Counie-lor'i cniittant. Pep Club vice preiidont, GAA, French Club, lnt rnot onol Club. TOMETZ. CELESTE 48. 122 Orator, FHA. Spanith Club. International Club. Pep Club. TORKELSON. CLARENCE - Ralph - 48. 124 Stoge Crew TREAGER. LINDA 48 TUCKER. DARRELL - Tuc - 48 Football. Moll guard. Teocher'i militant TVERAA. JANIS - 'Try - 48. 111 MDVC. Secretarial Club. TVERAA. TIMOTHY 48 UGGLA. FRANK 48. 86 Hockey. Baieboll VAN HEEL LEON 48 VENDEl. SUSAN- Sue - 48. 109. 117. 125. 126 Student Council, Front Five, Y-teem, Countelor'i oitiitant, Sponiih Club preiident, Secretarial Club, Pep Club. Clan Ploy, GAA. FHA German Club. VICENTO. DAVID 48 VICK, NICHOLE — Nikki —22, 34. 48. 109. HO. 123. 126 GAA. Student Council, NHS, Y-teem, Patriot editor. Latin Club, Secretanol Club. Pep Club. Clan Play. WALLACE. CLAUDIA 48. 121, 123. 126, 141 Y-teem vice preiident. Patiiot, Secretarial Club tremurer. Pep Club, GAA. Teocher'i aniitont, German Chrb. International Club. WALSTEAD. THOMAS- WoHy -49, 52. 81, 84. 99, 110, 123 Senior Adviiory, Cron Country. Baiketball. Trock, NHS. Patriot. WALTERS, LINDA 49. 110. 138 NHS. Y-teem. Spaniih Club. Pep Club. Cion Play itudent director. WANDZEl. DANIEL- Don -49 WARGIN. WILLIAM- Bill -49. 52. 110. 126 Senior Adviiory, NHS. German Club. Science Club. WARHOL. LARRY - lor - 49. 102 Gymnottici WEBB, CHERYL 49 WEDEBRAND. DARLENE 49. 111 NHS. MDVC. Girl'i Choir, Senior Choir. Operetto WE I LAND, SUSAN- Sue -49. 116. 124 Hi-lite� . Y-teeni. Teocher’i oniitont. Pep Club. Senior Adviiory, GAA. Sponiih Club. Secretarial Club WEISS. THOMAS - Tom - 49 WHITCRAFT. ROBERT - Bob - 49.96. 97 Swimming Captoin WHITE. MICHAEL-“M.le“-49. 52. 76, 77. 82. 83. 84.93.98. 122 Senior Adviiory. Footboll. Baiketball. Boieball. Orator WIEBUSCH, GARY - Gor - 49 Footboll. Hi-Y. WILLEY. CONNIE 49. 124 Y-teeni. Steno vorvice. GAA. JA, Secretarial Club. WILLEY. 0AVID - Dave - 49 Hockey, Student Council. JA Hi-Y. Debote. German Club. WILLIAMS. KAREN - “Toofne -49 WILLIAMS. MARY - Mocy - 49. 124 Teacher'i oniitont WILSON. DONALD - Wilch -49. 77. 134. 136 Footboll. Boiketball, Trock WITTIG, KATHY - WirT 39. 49. 112. 143 Senior Choir, Y-teeni. Girl'i Choir, Hi-litet. Teoch er'i aniitont. Secretarial Club WISNIAK. LARRY -Woog 34, 49. 86. 88. 89 Hockey, Baieboll. Hi-Y. WITUCKI. DAVID - Oave - 50 WOllMAN. JERI50. 52, 125 Senior Adviiory, Y-teeni, Teocher'i oniitont. Secretarial Club. Pep Club. WOOD. GAYLE 34. 50. 123. 124 Y-teeni. Patriot editor. Teocher'i aniltant. Pep Club. GAA. Countelor'i oniitont, German Club WOOD. LORNA 29. 50, 109. 125, 132. 134. 135. 136. 140 Student Council, Y-teem. Teocher'i aniitont. Pep Club. Homecoming Queen WREDBERG. LYNDA 22. 50. 110. 123 GAA. NHS. Patriot, Spanith Club, Girl'i S'ote WRZOS, JACQUUNE “Joe lie 50.111 MDVC, GAA. Pep Club. WYSZYNSKI. DON- Ski -22. 40. 50. 52. 81. 84. 98, 109. HO. 123 Senior Adviiory, Cron Country, Boiketboll. Baie-boll. Student Council. NHS vice preiident Patriot. YALE. LINDA 50. 52. 109. 110. 113. 122. 124. 139 Senior Advnory, Student Council. NHS. Senior Choir tecretory, Y-teem, Orator editor, Teocher'i aniitont. Pep Club. Operetta. GAA. JA Red Cron preiident. YEATS. BARBARA - Barb - 50 GAA Bond. Hi-C. YEATS. KENNETH - Ken - 40. 50. 81.94 C'on Country, Wreitlmg, Football monoger, Teocher'i aniitont. YOST. ROY 38. 50. 52. 112. 113, 124, 125. 139 Senior Adviiory, Trock, JA Senior Choir vice preiident. Teocher'i oniitont. Countelor'i oniitont. Clou Play, Operetta YOUNGEN. KATHRYN- Kathy -50. 109. 123. 125. 126 Student Council, Y-teeni. Patriot, editor, Teocher'i aniitont, Germon Club publicity choirmon. Pep Club prendent. Clan Play. GAA FHA. literary magazine editor. ZAGAROS. WILLIAM - Bill - 51 ZANTEK. CATHERINE-“Cathy”-23, 39, 51. 52, 110.116, 121, 125. 142 Senior Adviiory. Student Council. All-city Student Council. NHS. Hi-litei coptoin, Y-teem preiident. treoiurer, ond chapter preiident. Teocher'i oniitont, French Club treoiurer, Sponiih Club. Pep Club. ZURBAY. GREGORY- Greg -51. 52. 102. 103. 110 Senior Adviiory, Gymnottici coptoin. NHS. 152 M H C