Patrick Henry High School - Orator Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) - Class of 1968 Page 1 of 166
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THE 1968 ORATOR Annual Publication of Patrick Henry High School Minneapolis, Minnesota Volume 27 TABLE OF CONTENTS Students SENIORS..................6-35 SENIOR HONORS..............36 SENIOR AWARDS..............37 SENIOR ADVISORY............38 CLASS OFFICERS.............39 HOMEROOMS...............40-57 Organizations ORATOR.......................60 PATRIOT......................61 STUDENT COUNCIL...........62-63 CLUBS.....................64-73 ASSISTANTS................74-75 N.H.S........................76 MUSIC.....................77-83 Faculty PRINCIPALS...................86 COUNSELORS...................87 SPECIAL SERVICE..............87 TEACHERS..................88-94 LIBRARIANS...................95 OFFICE STAFF.................95 MAINTENANCE...............96-97 Sports CHEERLEADERS..............100-101 FALL......................102-107 WINTER....................108-123 SPRING....................124-129 Activities HOMECOMING..............134-139 SADIE HAWKINS...............140 NINTH GRADE PLAY............141 CLASS PLAY..............142-143 MUSICAL.................144-145 HALL OF FAME............146-151 SENIOR INDEX............152-159 The school is o piece which provides its students with on atmosphere for growing, both ocodemically and socially. Faculty members strive to give their students the best education possiblo. But books and teochers can only contribute the outer shell of knowledge. Eoch student must attain understanding for himself. It is something gradually gained; yet, it is essontial to life in todoy's world. Years of living and learning, of trying ond failing show every graduating senior that GROWTH is the KEYNOTE TO THE FUTURE. 3 STUDENTS ANTICIPATE THE FUTURE SENIORS SENIOR HONORS SENIOR AWARDS SENIOR ADVISORY CLASS OFFICERS HOMEROOMS EUEN AAMODT THOMAS AKENSON CHARLES ALBERS JEANNE ALEXANDER Seniors Strive to Achieve Success SHIRLEE ALEXANDER As we filtered into these familiar halls last September, we commenced our final stage of growth at Henry. It was our year to shine. The success of activities depended on our skill, spirit, and effort. Wc didn't let Henry down. No ono will ever forget the excitement and anxiety of Homecoming. Our Queen was lovely; our team victorious. Class Elections submergod us in frenzied chaos. But perhaps the most wonderful of all for us was our Prom. Amid glitter and flowers and tears we danced the memories of the year into our hearts. Every senior recalls impatiently standing in line for half on hour to got a roll, occasionally walking into a swinging lavatory door, and proudly yelling our Closs Victory at pep fosts. Acquiring fond momories all along the way, MARY AMUNDSEN we surely made our year the best. NANCY AMUNDSON SUE ANDERSEN ANDREA ANDERSON BARBARA ANDERSON DALE ANDERSON DIANNA ANDERSON GARRY ANDERSON MARGARET ANDERSON 6 PAMELA ANDERSON STEVEN ANDERSON CARL ANDOR DENNIS ANDREWS PHYLLIS ANNONI CATHERINE ANTONY KARL APMANN DAVID ARBOGAST BRUCE ARNESON LINDA AUGUSTSON MARY BACKSTROM DAVID BAERWALD SANDRA BARNES DAVID BARNHART Striving for perfection, Wolter Crivno contemplate! completing an Engiith teĀ r. PATRICIA BARON STEPHEN BARTELT STEPHANEE BECHTEL DONALD BECKER Cheering Crowds Create Stimulating Atmosphere DENNIS BEHRENDT ROSANNE BIESIADA DAVID BIGELOW CAROL 8INTNER WAYNE BISTODEAU BARBARA BENNETT PEGGY BENNETT MARGARET BERG MICHAEL BERG An ā¢nthutlatUc crowd cK Ā«ri th PatĀ on to vktofy 8 GAIL BLOMQUEST MARGARET 80HANON DIANE BOHN DIANE BOLTE DONNA BOLTE ALMA BONEY BARBARA BORMAN VINCENT BOURBEAU DANIEL BOURGEOIS SALLY BOURGEOIS DONNA BRADLEY JUDY BROSDAHl DIANE BUJARSKI REBECCA BURKHARDT MICHAEL BURSAW JAMES CALDWELL 9 Morale Boosters Back Our Boys Ambitiovt PĀ«p Club moV lo boon vcKool vp rll beloic a (oolboll yam . SHEILA CAMERON CURTIS CARLSON GAYLE CARLSON ROBERT CARLSON WANDA CASHMAN THOMAS CASWELL DEBORAH CERNY LARRY CHMIEL STEVE CHRIST 10 MICHAEL CHRISTENSON KAREN CICH INGRID CLEVELAND DEAN ROBERT CODER MICHAEL CONGDON BONNIE CONLEY DAVID COCKLOCK STEPHEN COWDERY STEVEN CREMERS WENDY CULLOP DALE DAHLBERG ROBERT DAHLQUIST LARRY DANIELSON LARRY CRONEMILLER Cocoplain Oan Wolmtki t a Ā«ly tigHft a looting boillo ogo-ntl Wothbum II Homecoming Highlights Seniors Special Year SIDNEY DANIELSON CHARLOTTE DATKO PATRICIA DEHNE CAROLE DISCHINGER COLLEEN DOHERTY CHARLES DONALDSON In the traditional ilyl , OvMn So Imdholm and h r etcoit, Dove Cho , elegontly begin the Homecoming Donee DIANE DORN SALLY DREY MICHAEL DROSSEL PAMELA DUPONT DENISE DURAND LARRY EASTMAN DOUGLAS ECKBERG WILLIAM EHRLICHMANN i? THOMAS EIKOS DARLENE EKLUND DEBORAH EKSTROM MARCI ELFSTROM PRISCILLA ELIAS HARRIET ELLIS DAVID ELLISON SUSAN EMERSON DIANE ENGE LORA ENGER Much work goet Into the decorating ot the auditorium for Homecoming at Char Hult-qultt gelt all tied up m her work. MARY ENGLERT BARBARA ENGSTROM 13 JOEL ERICKSON BETH FANDREY GARY FARRAND CONNIE FETTER NADINE FIELD KATHLEEN FISH NANCY FISKE DIANE FOLEY Homecoming Dance Delights Radiant Royalty SHELLY FORBES WILLIAM FORS DONALD FOSSUM STEPHEN FRANZEN CAROL FRISEU BEVERLY FULLER TERESA GABRIEL STEVEN GALE M JOANNE GARIN LOIS GAULT SUSAN GELSCHUS LINDA GEMMILL VALERIE GERMAIN AUSTIN GILLESPIE DRAKE GISSLEN JOHN GOODIN MARLENE GORAN DUANE GRANGER PATRICK GRANT ANNE GREEN 15 Ai o tiniihing touch to o perfect doy, the Queen ond h Ā court pot with their etcortt, Gary HarloH. Barry NeUon, David Chote, Brian Storm, ond Doug Eckberg, at the dance Excitement, Enthusiasm Electrify Elections WAITER GRIVNA LARRY HABECK KENNETH HAGIUND GARY HALVORSON DEBORAH GREGORY MARY HAMMOND KATHLEEN HANSEN MICHAEL HANSEN DARELL HANSON FRANCES HANSON BARBARA HARDIN PATRICIA HASE GARY HEBZYNSKI NANCY HEINSCH REID HEMPEL BARBARA HENSEL CANDICE HERHEIM 16 LORRAINE HERMSEN SCOTT HERNER PATRICIA HNATH KARLA HOERSCHGEN LINDA HOLT LYNN HORGEN LARRY HORSMANN CHERYL HUBER JUDITH HUGHES CHARLENE HULTQUIST JAMES HUNTINGTON 17 Ambitious Seniors Animate Activities RONALD INVIE LARUE JACOBSON MARLYS JACOBSON JEFFREY JAROSZ RICHARD JASPER MARVIS JENKINS DARLENE JENSEN KAREN JENSEN SANDRA JEX BLAINE JOHNSON CHARLENE JOHNSON CONNIE JOHNSON DONALD JOHNSON At deadline! appioodv Sue llndholm aisitti Nancy PorroH ond Gail ftlomquet in checking layout!. 18 JINNIECE JOHNSON RANDALL JOHNSON PrĀ«oi to Senior EkK'ton . Joonn Gof.n todwtlrtoMly pĀ« potoĀ« a poĀ t r f x hĀ«Ā« fovoflto candidal . ROGER JOHNSON RUTHANNE JOHNSON SANDRA J. JOHNSON SANDRA L. JOHNSON STEPHANIE JOHNSON LINDA JONES ROGER JORDETH CHARLES JULIEN KEITH JUNG WALTER JUNG DAVID KABRICK CHRISTOPHER KAMMEN 9 Dedication, Determination , . _ THOMAS KAUFMAN Describe Class of ā68 FREDERICK KEEN KEVIN KEHN LONDA KEMPF BRIAN KENNEllY SUSAN KERNS RONALD KEUSEMAN MICHAEL KILBO VICKI KLEIN ?o LINDA KOES GREGORY KOLINSKI KATHLEEN KOLOSKY KEVIN KOWALSKI DAVID LAFOND JANET LAHNI PATRICIA LAKOTAS KATHLEEN LANG GORDON LARSON LEE LARSON MICHAEL LARSON STEPHEN LARSON 2 STEVEN LARSON SUSAN LARSON TERI LARSON TERRY LARSON Senior Scholars Receive Recognition BRIAN LAWRENCE CAROL LEE RICHARD LEE RANDALL LEHN DAVID LEIGH VALERIE LEVENS LINDA LEWIS KATHLEEN LEYDEN BRIAN LINBOE MICHAEL LINDHOLM SUSAN LINDHOLM SANDRA LINDSTROM 33 CARALYN LUND LOUISE LUND PAUL LUNZER At Mr. ConKom, Mr. Vokot, goett tpeoler, ond Mr. Alkmton liĀ rĀ«n ottealiv ly, now N.H.S. Irv-ducteĀ«t Gary folbot and Pat PĀ«t rtĀ«n ioirt with oW m mbĀ«rt Gall Blomqgatt and Dorit Thomp-ton in taciting lhĀ« traditional oath. ANNIE LYMAN GERALD MAGADANZ BONNIE MAGNUSON SANDRA MAKI 23 Utinga pep rhoimomeler, theerleodĀ« Ā Call Blomque !, Kodo HoerĀ cKgĀ«n, Undo Melino. Doil Thompion and So loraon roiĀ e pep leĀ t pĀ«rit. Energetic Students Spur School Events MARLENE MARTINSON PATRICIA MASON JEFFREY MATZKA DOUGLAS MAXWELL david McCarthy MARK McCOLLAR deborah McLaughlin HOWARD McQUITTER 24 PATRICK McSHANE LINDA MELINE CARL MELLING MARCIA MERNIK DOUGLAS MERRIGAN BONITA MEYER STEVEN MEYERS JAMES MILLEON KrlĀ Wolk r ond Goll dlĀ p oy p oĀ pĀ«ciivĀ« Piom dmm ot the Y-Teent Foihion Show. ROBERT MILLER MARY MINELL JUDY MITCHELL DIANE MIZE THOMAS MOGEN MARIA MOLINARO 25 Costumed Pats Cut Conventional Capers MARK MUSGRAVE MICHAEL NAGENGAST DOUGLAS NEILSON RANDY NELSON TIMOTHY NELSON CLIFFORD NEMITZ ROLF NESTINGEN MARK NIELSON Cathy tucic telvc'ontly pay loi their Sadie Hawtiivi ticket a her dote. Roll Nett-ngen look on approvingly. ARDITH NYBERG DONALD NYLAND 26 JOHN O BRIEN LAURIE O'CONNELL CHARLENE O'CONNOR RONALD OLSEN Wild and woolly Ffeolii, Stove Cowdery ond Doug Ecfcberg, creole msti hyĀ tctĀ«j ot Homecoming Uthviriev CAROL OLSON MICHAEL O'NEIL DANIEL O'NEILL ELIZABETH OSTLUND NANCY PARROTT CHARLOTTE PAYNE JOE PEABODY DONNA PEARSON MERL PEARSON LESLEY PENNER GEORGE PEPEK MARY PESZYNSKI 27 Glitter, Glamour Prevail at Gala Senior Prom MONICA PETERS MARY PETERSEN PATRICIA PETERSEN CHRISTINE PETERSON JACQUELINE PETERSON JUDITH PETERSON MARY PETERSON DELENE PHILLIPS 28 Char lone Hultquiit, Krii Walker, Donna Pcarton, and Kathy Walker exchange compliment! on fothiom and hairdo at the Senior Prom. SHARON POFF DONNA POMERLEAU STEVEN PORATH BETTY POTTS KATHLEEN PREAM GREGORY PROVO JEANNE PUHL GERALD PUHL CAROL RACHNER CYNTHIA REED KATHLEEN REILLY BARRY RETTKE JAMES ROEHL KATHY ROMINE RENEE ROSS TIMOTHY RUMMELHOFF LINDA REYNOLDS PETER RICE COLETTE RIVERS CORINNE ROBECK 79 PEGGINE RYAN JAMES SABAS THOMAS SALINE DOUG SCHERFENBERG BARBARA SCHIRMERS PATRICIA SCHMITZ STEPHEN SCHOCH MARK SCHOEBEN Growing Minds Grasp Meaningful Memories SHARON SCHOENRADT KENNETH SCHOPF lorry Honmorm and Nancy Parrot! recall the many growth 30 RICHARD SCHULTZ GERALD SCHWAAB [ I SHERRY SEGUIN RICKY SEIINSKY MARY SEPPLE ROXANA SEVERSON JAMES SHAFT DARRELL SHAW LEE SHOCKENCY KENNETH SIBBEN THOMAS SIMONS JAMES SMALL ā¢fxet whkh will enrich rtien liveĀ o ieĀ« leaving Henry. MICHAEL SMITH RENEE SMITH SUZANNE SMITH GARY SOPETH 3Ā Experiences Endow Rich Rewards MARGARET SPANJERS CHERYL SPRAGUE Goll Blomqw Ā l pvthvt hĀ« luck with KĀ«vln Kowaltli on SĀ«nlor Ttip, RONALD ST. CLAIR WOODROW STENE BRIAN STORM PAULINE STUDELSKA VALUE SUNDELL LINDA SVENTEK STEVEN SWENSON MARGO SWIGART DONNA SZYMANSKI MARY TACKABERRY GARY TALBOT MARIJANE TESSMAN 32 ROBERT THEIEN ELLA THIBODEAUX SUZANNE THIELKE DORIS THOMPSON MfĀ . Voolo tim up the tiluolion at the meatu'ct lom Cowell lor hit tjrodvotlon (jown STEVEN THORSEN PATRICIA TIMINSKI GREGORY TIMMERS RICHARD TORNESS DIANA TOLLEFSON MICHAEL TOWNSEND JOHN TRDAN SHERRY TREAGER FREDDIE TROSVIK LAURENCE UTSUNOMIYA 33 GEORGE VAN DRASEK THOMAS VASHRO STEPHEN VOGEN DONALD VOMHOF Fond Memories Brought to Tearful End A o lino! Ā Ā Ā«p toward graduation, Mr. Schultl preienti on honor Ā tolĀ« to o dntrvmg tĀ«nior RENAYE WAGNER KATHLEEN WALKER KRISTINE WALKER SUSAN WALL MARK WALLACE VALERIE WALLACE DANNY WALLIN GREGORY WALSTROM 34 MARY WHISNEY ROGER WILDE TONEY WILLIAMS DONALD WINCEK DANIEL WISWELL CHERYL WITTIG GERALD WODTKE RICHARD WOLF DANIEL WOLINSKI DONALD WOLLMAN LINDA WOSICK JEANETTE WUDTKE CLARICE ZANDLO STEPHEN ZANDLO LAUREL ZELLER CYNTHIA ZURBAY 35 lop 7% Jocqueline Peterson, Anno Croon, Corl Moiling. Susan lor ion, Potrlclo Si ion lindholm. Riehord WlMĀ s Gregory Tlmmcrs; reflect their interest In the Schmili, Morgorel Bohonon. Robert Wotherlllo, Timothy Nolion, Deboroh Elstrom, obstroO. Inspired Intellects Contribute to Class By maintaining a 3.7 grade average throughout their high school years, twelve students received the honor of ranking in the top 2% of the'68 class. In recognition of their scholastic achievements, they wero awarded red-arvd-whife stoles at graduation. In addition, 60 students were awarded honor diplomas for maintaining above a 3.0 grade average in senior high. Sue Andersen Barbara Andorion Andrea Ando non Phyllli Annoni lindo Augustton David Bornhort Peggy Bennett Call Blomquest 0Ā«anĀ« 8olte Donna Boltc Goylo Carlton Ingrid Cleveland Doniio Durand Thomas Eilos Sloven Cole Joonnr Gorin Amlin Cillcip.ir Wolter Grivna S oll Hornet Karla Hoortchgen laRuo Jocobson Jeffrey Jarou Sandra Je Jinmece Johnson Roger Jordelh Keith Jung Susan Kami Jonel lohnl Randall lehn Undo loboih Catherine luck Bonnie Mogauton lindo Moline Bonita Meyer Mary Mmell Diane Nierengarten Ronald Olsen Elisabeth Ostlund Mory Pestynsli Patricia Petersen Mary Peterson Susan Pitho Steven Porath Cynthia Reed Corrine Robeck Motgoret $pan|ers Gary Talbot Mori(ano Tessman Suranne Thlelle Doris Thompson Patricio Timintli Donold Vomhof Kathleen Waller Kristine Waller Marl Wallace Jonice Weir Roger Wilde Gerald Wodlle Jeanette Wydlle Cynthia Zurbay 36 Select Seniors Accept Achievement Awards RICHARD TOFTNESS ANNE GREEN FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK Each year worthy seniors are recognized with traditional owards from various Minneapolis concerns at graduation. A student must rank in the top half of the class to be eligible. Aided by toocher and student balloting, the awards committee determines the recipients. The Star and Tribune awards '25 to a student for outstanding citizenship and school contributions. The Rose Reese award recognizes an individual's interest in foreign and world affairs. The Daughters of the American Revolution award is givon to a student for exceptional interest and achievement in American History. For participation in school and community activities, the Parent-Toacher Association presents two awards of'75. The First National Band awords '50 to o boy and a girl for service and leadership abilities. Based on their achievements and contributions to the school, the American Legion award is presented to two worthy seniors. CARL MEIUNG KARLA HOERSCHGEN AMERICAN LEGION AMERICAN LEGION TIMOTHY NELSON P.T.A. LINDA MELINE P.T.A. 37 Active Advisory Attains Senior Achievement The Senior Advisory climbs to success ogain this yoar under the direction of Mr. Roy and the closs officers. Planning the Senior budget and organizing on unforgettable class trip keeps Advisory members busy all year. During elections, the Advisory handles the ballots and supervises the voting. Contributing to the fulfillment of o memorable senior year, the Advisory creates a chance for students to apply their leadership skills. Qott Secretory Undo Me I me attltlt odvitort Mr. Frlcfco and Mr lor ton In planning tbo noe odvitory mealing Senior Advitocy Row I B Bannen, L Morgan. L Melina Row 2. R Soverton. C Hullqvitl, S. Smilti. Row 3. K. Walker. S. RoH, S Swamon, M Hantan Row 4 M. Bockstrom, C Dotko, S Kandy, R. turner Row 5: 5. lot ton. I. Gabriel, I. Cot-wall. Row 6. A Andonon, M Mernik, S. Goto Row 7: T Akonton. 0 B.gelow, D. Wallin. Row 8: R. Johnton, M. Scboobon, C Mailing. 3B Clott off tcart A. Groan, S. Anderton. G. Mol v or ton. T. Cot wall, and A. G llaip-e convey tboir typical duiiot A b-i of Greek philosophy Ā«o used by P. Rice. R. Hemp I, Class Officers Keep P. Grant, J. O'Brren, I Rummefholf ond 8. Rettke lo win votes lor their condidole. Organizations Clickin 9 One of the highlight of the year wos our class elections. Anticipation peaked on that day. By early morning the halls were filled with costumed campaign boosters; all trying to outdo each other with their posters, skits, and speeches. Weeks of planning ond hard work wont into each campaign, but it all seemed worth it now. Mounting tension dissipated as the proud and happy officers presented their acceptance speeches. As the excitement and fun of the campaign diminished, the responsibilities of being an officer were realized. Tension is repfoced by enlhuslotm os newly elected President Austin G.Hesple Newly elected crff.ce rs T Coswull, L Mellne, A Green, G. Holvorton and S Anderson on - gives hs occeptonce speech lously await the announcement of the president. 39 Junior High Students Strive for Existence Seventh grode wot a troumatic experience. Our pride suffered in the change from grode school, but we grew to meet new challenges. Students odjusfed to the responsibility of seven dosses, conquered ornory locks, and learned quickly that carrying all of their books ot once wos unnecessary. Our class was scared no longer by Henry's bigness. The post is gone ond we are Henryites, eager and prepored to conquer eighth grade. To most of us, as eighth graders, the confusion of seventh grade hod passed, and with growing confidence we enjoyed school more. We began to see the value of our dasswork and participated enthusiastically. Extra-curricular activities helped us discover our hidden talents. We then began the task of knowing ourselves. R Flrtlo is tNlI looming the ups and downs cJ life o Henry. MR. JAECHE 16 Ra- I: R. Ellington. B Enfield. R ElUt, D. Rusby, S Doug lot. S Baker. K. Groff Row 2: D. Foley. P. Donne, L Haley, IC. Groff, J. Gronfond, T. Bouermeisler, D. Donovan. Row 3: R. Honton. J. Guide, W. Hanton, R. Honton, S. Bumgarner. J. Bor to loot. K. Donohue. Row 4: R Bofferdmg. D. Honton, M. Fortesh. D. Borchord. R. Aogoord, M Aogoord. M. Bom-bury, L Berg MR. PRICE 17 Row I: D. Meyer, G. Mortot, D Maxwell. M. Kehn. S Hkki, M Jafcowtlr. J. Howl-inton. Row 2: J. lindttrom, B. Johnson, J. Kolvig. P. lynch, J. Mooney. N. Corson. D Jones. D. Haukom. Row 3: D McCollor, J. Mol John. G. Mori. J. Johnson, J. Jerde, G Jorglnson, B. Nelson Row 4: R. lopes. J. Monger, J. layer. R. Nitchte. K. Johnson, 5 Howkinton, D. Horsmontv MISS AMON 136 Row I: J. Rittmiller, 0. VWclIurvd, J. Peter-too. C. Zoppo, $. Vfell. Ro- 2: J. Thomp-ton, 8. Sxymontlu. C. Revok, J. Snyder, S. Schendel, T. Soge, J. Vomhol Row 3: V. Zoppo, R. Roberts, S. Tolbot, K. Wood, 5. Zoppo, 0. Sm h Row 4: S. Rico, D. Shoog, P. Olson, T. Pratt. J. Troeti. M. Trombley. MISS SANFORD 119 Row I: J. Bmtner, D Buih, J. Ellis, N. Botemon Row 2: G. Conley, R. Anderson, D. Borteli, N Ellison Row 3: J. Dooley, G. Dontelt, K Cottom, L Oomor, P. Dwtcho Row 4 S. Anderson, J. Anshut, S. Coles, C Bok, P. Qiopmon, C Cor I son MISS MCMEEN 120 Row I: R. Frey. W. Nelson. R, Hunt, P. lor ion. M. Gronlund. A Milleon, S. Kroose, P. Gleoton. Row 2 C. lynor, K. Firlko, M Honson. T, Mont. D. loZone, M. Moll, D. GroH. R. Honson. Row 3: 5. lonn.T. Keeler, L Johnson. R. Johnson, A. Posting, D. Kowlmon, A Mooney. Row 4: O. lorson. K. Johnson, S. luzoich, L lorentien, P. Horfot, C lendeen, G. Johnson. C. Hoherv sWa MR. J. ANDERSON 214 Row 1: S Shaft '. 0 Woidan. M Slock, D. Zodlo, M Rico. T. Z.pĀ . W. Olton, G. Rrttnullof. Row 2: M. Bolivia. J. Rack. 0 Winick. J. NyqvHI, B N.ckobo-n , L Zoppa. J Store , J. Witimon, J Turnbull Row 3: V. Sweeney, L Schmidt. J. Nettingen, L Ptatton, G. W,barton, K. Vodot. C. S|oquitt, R Wryi. Row 4; R. Thompson, R Retdi, E. Porter, 0. Wold. K. Swtclifta. R. Wathar ilia, R Ronnow, R. Watimork. Perplexed Frosh Achieve Communications Ninth grade was the end of junior high for us: a feeling of completion. Algebra and sciences laid groundwork for more odvanced electives. Aptitude and personal preference tests in Civics were of primary importance, providing knowledge of our ocademic interests which we explored further to decide our future class schedules. Preparation for the big step from junior to senior high school included cheerleading and dancing tryouts for tho girls as well os competing on freshman teams and the anticipation of varsity sports among the boys. Our freshman year strengthened us as citizens and as students in preparation for senior high school. 0 5keel'd, 0. Mental, ond J. Jocobion duploy (hair octing prowet while raheortmg fo tha ninth grod ploy. MR. FOLK 101 Row I: T. Barg, P. Coder, R, Boch, M Boumonn, 0. Broden, S. Butby, T. Borgan Row 2- P, Bor chord, J, Cormon, R Bold , 0. Compton, B. Cor lion, J. Carlton, R. Bouarmoitlar, Row 3: C. Brown, 0. Ar.de non, R. Clark, D. Bawarmantar, i. B orr G. Bianlong M. Chriit, J, Bohnemon. Row 4: B. Anderton, L Buftow, A. And rton, S Biorngoord. D. Corlton, N, Bailey, G. Da matt, G. Bar to I out 42 MR. MULLERY 130 Row I: J. Gormley, N. Her shay, M Freemon. J. Holek, B. Fiolo. Row 2: C. Copper. B. Honson, R.Hersorn, W. Holvorson. A GilUrson. M Holl. Row 3: M. Finnyili. R Hegstrand, G. Horrfiel, N. Foley, B Goody. W. Honson. R. Ebner. Row 4: 0 Hansel, J Gl oson R. GehrU, D M.gh, S. Doy, 0. Gasimgor, 0, Eng . MR. MOLDENHAUER 221 Row I: R. Kittle son, E. Krcesowlok, B. Johnson. V. Jolowski, J. Jocobson, P. Krebs. Row 2: R. Jonas, P. Klrsch. M. Johnson. H Know las, G. Jarda. S. JonsoA Row 3: S. Iona, L Korswid. M. Johnson. 0 Kron-berg, C Johnson. K. Holmes Row 4: L Kfussow, H. Johnston. L Knopp, 0. Jansen C. Logarqulsi, D. Jorgenson, L lod wig. MRS. C. ANDERSON 303 Row 1: L Olson, J. lorson, D. Laiort, 0. Marlin, P long. 0. Millar. Row 2: A. Millar, L lodin, M. lorson, J. Mondila, G. lorson, J. lindberg, M. Pori low. Row 3: S. Nelson. M. Nyqu sĀ . I. Oā-son, C, Momm, C, Nelson, P. long, P. O'leory. Row 4; R Miguel, M Mayers, R. Mondyd, 1. O'Kaele. J. Nordby, G. Motlamy, R. Moser. 43 MISS BLOM 304 Row I: W Skoft . D. Root, I. Ralph. D. Skol . 0. Soflo. 0. Shomihok. RoĀ« 2. N Schuitar, 0. Shirm rĀ , L Smith, 0. Rotwl-lard, P. Stwrldon, Ā£ Oolring. R. P.hl Row 3: K. Proom, M. Rood, K. Potorton, K. Salondor, L R.tt f, S. Rokhel, S. Son- ā¢ttoll, V. Shatter. Row 4 R Salter. B. Reed, 0. Skeetick. P. Schafer, C Sondey, J. Sozemki, J. Sthendel. MR. KNAPEK 305 Row I: M VonHeel, R Slellen. N. Snobb, S. SheU. O. Strom. G. Wot-I Mi. Row 2: D. Soplwnii, K. W.lley, B. Zodlo, J. Vick. 0 Wolden, I. WlcU. Paw 3 L Zlnnlel, C Wrio . D. Wctherllle, 0. Working M. Wollnill, K. SteHint. Row 4: J. Span|erĀ , J. Snyder. S. Weir, L Weilrom, K Willey, P. Spiako Calculating Sophomores Plot Future Success Don Dillon ond Mike Beiger Inipea the iniide at o homemode computer. Tenth grade, the bottom rung ol the senior high ladder, opened new vistas of our high school world. New ond varied academic electives caterod to our individual interests, which simultaneously brought upon us an Increasing responsibility to our school and teachers. Our participation in clubs ond special events increased with our newly found interests. Sophomore sports, which occupied our afternoons, offered enjoyment and preparation for the varsity loams next yeor. In short, the sophomore yeor, which provided fun and offered us challenges to conquer, established a good bose from which we could launch a successful career. MR. CANHAM 100 Row I: D. Nowmonn, D. Bortatky, S. Borg, S. BoRordlng, F. Borchordt, J Biot, D. Borrott. Row 2: S. Alton, R. Bouormoitlor, S. Arnold. T. BccMiold, B. Anderton, M. Borgon, M Borgor Row 3: M. BonKordut. J. Binkloy, L Blomquetl, N. Bornhort, M Borgor, S. Bolemon, G. Anderton, J. Bono. Row A. R And 'ton. 0. Aloxondor, 6. Bolkon. R. Arf. 0. Boyar, S. Bloiovk, R. Bokov oy. MR. WALSTON 111 Row I: S Chombort, V. Broun, D. Botquoi, J. Confiold, K. Chrltl, C Brown, P Chrtitonson. Row 2: K. Burnt, J Bray. K. Borman, C. Chop nan, D. Conloy, R. Chrirtomon Row 3: C. Brodoton. B. Cork, M Burko, L Brown, L Cotrlomon, R Corlton Row A S. Broo, 1. Corlton. W. Colot, G. Cortborg, T. Brasil, J. Burnt, K Both. MR. VALLEY 115 Row I: K. Diehl R Dropik. F. Eliot, J. Oroy, S, Dolmontco. J. Crowlord. Row 2: B. Dicta, D. Dwrgin, L Dohno, 0. Dittol, R. Donohuo. S. Doggin, C Couch, Row 3: W, Elliton, R. Davit. C. Dorut, M. Drottol, D. Cxo|a. C. Dutho Row 4: M Doly, G. Dorr, J. Elliton, ) Ekihol . D. Dillon, R. Dahltnan, M Dohlborg. MR. REUSS 121 Row I: K. Fogerhoug, 0. Erictan. T. ForlĀ , K Ftiher, K. Elwood. Row 2: AA FfĀ«dfitk o i. N. Flnilrom, J. Engilron, R. Fornhom, R Fort , P. Flttgerold, D. FtImII. Row 3 J. Fill gerold, L Foley, C. Fox, L Evont, R. Fletcher, 0. FeĀ«dor, T. Frenerte. Row 4: D. Fetter, I. Forlt, R Fronk, S. Foiling, J. Engitron, I. Form-worth. 8 Fergvton. J. FiĀ KĀ«r. MISS MARDESICH 202 Row 1: A. GoKmon, D. Hogon. N. Hobeck. L Gvmlngo, D. George Row 2: I. Golviiv J. Gromj, D. FwĀ Ā , H Gregg, J Gobri l, G. GiĀ h. Row 3: 0. Gruiicndort, C Hokgbt, P. Hoick, G. Gilbert, J. Gilletpi . B Hall. Row 4: 0. GriHin, E. Gelihui, I. GrlHln, 1 Fuller, P Gelschui, D. Gutfoljon, M. Gondenorv MR. MCGOWAN 207 Row I: B. P. Jasper. M. Hlovnlcko. N. Honie, D. Husmon, S. Hordin. Row 2: T. Jodmon, P. Jen. B. Horheim, L Hughes, K. Isoocson, B. Heaih. L Hendrb Row 3: S. Iiroel, V. Hortinger, K. Holverson. N. Jops, E Holstod, W Hilton. Row 4: J. Hall. M. Hendrickson, D. Heder. B. Haftly, D Hiller, G. Hanoi. Sophs Magnify Capacity for Understanding A microcosm comes alive os Mil Bargor studies the Ido in o drop ot water. MR. LUNDELL 211 Row 1: I. Honor. 0. Johnson, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, L Jones, D. Jordeth. Row Ā£ā¢ C. Johnson, R Johnson, G. Johnson, T Johnson, B. Kano, S. Johnson. Row 3: 0. Koppel, K. Keen, J. Jordon, L Kolko, M. Jorgenson, S. Johnson. Row 4: J. Koine, C. Johnson, S. Johnson. S Johnson, 5. Johnson, R. Kehn. MRS. SIEGMUND 212 Row I: J. lonBo, P. leonord, D. londin. Y, loHerkx. M Kovol. Row 2: M. Knopp, K. Krone. P. Und, R. lor ion, B lorĀ on. Row 3: W. Kurowd, 8. lion, W, Krydubo, L latley, G. Kragnou, P. Kolb. Row 4: G. lebn, R. Uwit, G. Irnn, J. lanung, 8. Union Sophomores Grapple with Problems Afoot Dole Koppel wrlthei In poln oi Woyne Kry-dubo oppl.oi hit toe bold. MR. SEIKKUIA 308 Row I: D. logeoli, 8 lucbilnger, C. Merkl. P. lofgren, R. lumor, S Meier, G. Me-I eon. Row 2: 8. Mortzolek. P. Mile, G. Monly, P. McCarthy, C Mkheh, E. tlnn, J. luck. P. MeGrolb, Row 3: G. Meehl, K. Moloney, L Mattion. J Mocaiet, M. llndberg, G. McKeever, M. Mojkoiok, R long. Row 4: J. Marlin, L Martin, 8 Mc-lovgblin. C lund, T Motlcu, C Mined. P. luioich, J. luce. MR. CHAKOUS 309 (tow 1: C Moot . 5 Nordquitl. C Morri, S Odette, L Mlynek. Row 2: D Mrocek. D. Nielsen, K. Motor, M. Motley, D. Nolton, V Newmonn, C. Olton. W. Morris. Row 3: G Mogen, K. Me oiler, J. Nosker, C Nlel-son, P O'Neill, L Oren, B Nett Row 4: C Nolton, R. Newton. R. Nitt, M Osgood. M. Ottlund. 8 Nolton. B. Nolton MR. CARLSON 311 Row I: W. Overby. T, Pirleh, J. Peter ton, A. Petryntki. Row 2- R. Peterson. N. Pxkocfc, R. Poor us, i. Pennor, J. Plonn Row 3: D. Pottt, K. Ploitonce, W. Powell. 8 P.hltvom, D. Ottney, J Peorton Row 4: T. Pendlimos, G. Person, J Phenow.R. Pire, J. Povrut MR. M. JOHNSON 315 Row I: L Qoornitrom, 8. Sollno. F Sollno, M. Ropocr. N Robinson, C RĀ co Row 2: L Ouom, C Roberts. L Robinson, R. Ritt-miller, G. Rogolsb, J. Rolnvillo. Row 3: D. Royolty. W. Schafer, G. Rombon, T. Ring. K. Rose, S. Soge, C Reilly, C Rynd ors. Row 4: J. Ritter, C Schoideggor, i. Roy, D. Rowlos, M Ritter, L Purdhom, W. Schondol. K Sobrotkl MR. CLAWSON 316 Row I: D. Schvppel. D. Skorpok. C. Siovert, D Sloan, N Starling. 0, Saida, B. Schmeichel. Row 2. C. Shield . B Schoch, L Schrom. A Siena. K. Skelly, L Se.m, P Shorn thok, R Shaffer. Row 3: K. Skoog, K Smith, J. Seifert, M. Sorbel, T. Shoe maker, A Schuller, J. Siedlecki, C Smalley. Row 4. D. St.ele, 0. Schmidt, 0. Store !. R. Smith, S. Schworti, R. Staple. 0 Sibley, A. Stinton. MRS. JORDAN 320 Row 1: Ā£. Vomhof, O. Ihorjerv J. VanDratek, S. Shake Hoed, t Thomp- on Row 2; J. TownĀ end, S. Talbot, M. Twedl, G. Tievo, A. Staech. M. Wrlch, D. Stock Row 3: M. Tout, J, Swomon, C Sweere, P. Thomten, T. Survdell, B. Sullivan. Row 4: R. Wol dor). M. Tlmintki. 1. Thielke. L Thome. 0 Thai , M Tiheth, D. Thielen, G. Wogy. MRS. MELROSE 322 Row I: J. Wotonobe, D. Yothido, D. Wincak, K Zappa, M Wedebrond, L Wright Row 2: G Warren, J. WeĀ Ā -mon, 1C. Zimmer, D. Wohon, J. Wok ā¢on, L Wing Row 3: 0. Weglort, M. Zogaro . J. Zinglemon, G Wick-lund, T. Whitcroh, L Zock, It Wholen. Row 4 W. Youngen, R. Wodtie. T. Will , R. Zurech, P. W.lemon, P Wok loce, D. ZondJo. 50 Eleventh Grade Spirit Reaches New Heights Eleventh grode, o year of mixed emotions, led os to the realization that along with the fun, there was hard work too. Throughout high school we had met challenges, but never did they seem so impossible and so important. This was a year for growth with a stress on intellect. Preparing for college entrance exams necessitated filling out forms and sweating outā our courses. Studies proved to be more tedious, but rewarding, for in the spring N.H.S. inductees were chosen. Our horizons were broadened by college prep courses such as Advanced Algebra and Physics. Our participation in school activities such as Hi-Y, Y-Teens, Student Council and varsity athletics increased steadily as we approached our last year of high school. After long months of woiting, we finally received our class rings and letter sweaters, which we wore proudly. We watched seniors tearfully participating in the activities which would be their lost at Henry, but were unable to empathize with their emotions, bccousc we were filled with anticipation of our own destiny. MuKutor Dave Johnson displays hit tremendous strength by hoisting Brod Enlield to his shoulder with the use oi only one arm. MR. MILLER 117 Row I: i. Babcock A. Anderson. I. Barksdale, P Asgion, B Bollweber. S. Bennett, R. Becker Row 2: D. Benton. 1C Boron. P Aienton, V. Anderson, C Almqulst, R Boron, D Boss. Row 3: P Armstrong D Arbogott. L Aamodt, P Adorn, C. Anderson, E. Bohls, R. Barger. Row 4: I Anderson, M. Armer, G.Ander-son, A Benjamin, R Anderson, R. Becker, P. Bollaru. L Amundsen 31 MR. PULKRABEK 122 Row I: R Brandon. D Botfrom, S. Burlhort, C. Broik. 6. Brynteton. Row Z I. B Ā«nlong, C Brown, E. Brodvlk. K. Bohanon, B Brodin, L Berthloume. S. Burteth. Row 3: L Brcdemm, 0. Boll, B BerkowHt, 0. Broden, ). Ben-Ā on, S. Bod.cV. M Benton. Row 4 K. Burn , A. Broken, C. Bredeton, N Bolon, M. Bookey, B. Berkowltj, S. BforUund. Co-operation Keynotes Eleventh Grade Class R Shlfh, S. SeneĀ coll, ond A. Brown odd a leminine tooth to the once all-mole Ā toge trew. MR. AGUILAR 131 Row I: K. Butler, L CorUon. E Dlith, J. Collin, L Oohlmon, K. Doherty. Row 2: S. Dl thlnger, M. Chopman, C. Bum. C Conger, R. Cole . C. Degel, D. Donnelly. Row 3: P. Chell. R Champeou, D. Diw.. M. Cho e. J. Corpenlier, C Columbu . K Chop-mon, B Chomberloln Row 4. C Dehne. R. DkU, N Chapel, K Chop-mon, I Delaney, C. Chevalier, V Burton. R. ChriUensen. B. Diehl. 32 MR. TAURING 134 Row 1 R. Sh'th, A. Brown, S. Sen-eĀ«oll Row 2; G. Amundten, R. Wot ton, I. 0-Ā m, G. HoHmon MR. SMITH 135 Row 1: C. Fove, S. Flnnvtk, C Erkbon, W. Enger, C. Ebert, C Egberg. M. Fjowe. Row 2: D. Fiicirt, G. Fenttro, E. FiĀ h, V E nekton. J. Etkoi, M Fort . Row 3. C E nekton. M Fetter, C. Firtlo, J. Dvtcho, K. Dufeck, L Freemon, C Folk. Row 4: P Followtki. D Ellkbon, G. Erkbon, G. Field, R. FlĀ h, T. Eottmon, M. Ehrlich mo nn, W. Everten. MR. BERGERSON 201 Row I: K. Gollowcy, M. Goiolo. M. Hogan, P. Goivln, C Goulie. Row I R. Gierke, G. GoluUy, R. God (ray, C. Cinder, V. HonMtn, H. Guttofion, S, Holl, Row3; J.GĀ«orgĀ«, S. Guimout, D. GriWin. J. Gullcbon, C. Gannon, D. Gieie, G. Phontom, K. GruttendoH. Row 4. D. Gaulle, W Gilker on, T. Honton. J. Han -then. D Holligon. D. Honton. J. Goldiberry, T. Hohne. 53 MR. BOBGAN 204 Row I: K. Horhowoy, N. Hi note, P. Hermann, R. Husmon. L Jockson. M. Jontok. Row 2: C. Johnson. J Howiunson, M. Hodok. M Heoth, A Horrtngton, J Howtum, 8. Hoi . P. Jenkins. Row 3: G Hubbord, T. Hogtlen, J. Humphrey, S. Hondo, C. UiR. D. H lg on, $ Hornig, F. Hubbard, G. Hughes. Row 4: J. Holiem, M. Hempel, D. Houlom. T. Hegstrond. 0. H r h y, G. Jocbon, S. Hulqmsi, R Holm MR. FEELEY 208 Row I: C Johnson. S Bud., V. Kola sky, K. Ki ly, P. KJ mon, D Kaufman Row 2: 8. Knowl , J. Johnson, J. Ko s, D Kosn r, J. Koll stod, M Koamorciyk, J. Klosc r. Row 3: D. Kl Ā n, 0. Juncesli, S. Johnson, J. Klosfer. J. Joyce. R. Johnson, t Knight Row 4 G. Joky, W. KoAo, F. Johnson, J. Knapp, W. Kofi mark, 0. Knight MR. W. ANDERSON 210 Row 1; E. Kromlicl, L ludisinger, S. luiv deen, V. longerbon . 0. lemen, L lund-quisl. S. lescoult. V. lorson. Row 2: S. Loin , M. loSow. J. loan, R. I ozone, J. Larson. S. Kubolsky, K. Kroening, R. lod-wig. Row 3: J Kotila, R londm, K LescH-Win, 0. lorson, J. Kreoger, J. Kr uĀ r, L lawman, 8 Krossow, L I . Row A P. lorson, M lerum, L KozicLi, A. Kuls lh, D loFond, H. lorson, G. Kosloski. 0. Korogi, D- lu . MR. MOSHER 213 Row I: N. Mortinion, C. Mortin, S. Moll-noro, C McGinn! , N Meuloh, J, Mogo-donj, J turner Row t P Meyer , P, Mondile, D. Millar, C Molchow, J. Mo looay, S. MrtfceUon, C McShone. Row 3: J. Matt, S. Motto So, M. Mortinion. T. Mognon, T. McCollough, J. Mortlien, J. MorcinloL. Row 4; J. Mohr, A. Mile , J Mcgar, M Malm, 0. Mafia . R Merit, A McAlonoy. Juniors Focus on Prospects of Senior Year Photographer Paul thomien It coughl In a tangle of cord while looming ihe proper uie of o coroero MR. J. PETERSON 215 Row 1: P. Olauton, K Nordqulst, V. Moeller, S, Oman. P. Neme , S. Monteon. Row 2: i. Mwgrovo, D. Orth, S. Olion, J. Neh ion, C NlmeHroh, M, Nolion, R, Olion. Row 3: D. Ofion. L Nonlrom, J. OuthaV, N. O'Neill, J. Nelton, C. Mulvihill, N. Neuenfeldl, D. Nevilon Row 4: A Noot, S. Omari, R OUon. R. Nlft, J. Noocd, C Olion. L Noyd MRS. BERRYHILL 216 Row 1: L Peierson, S. Persons. N. PoqueHe, G. Porier, D Reed, G. PeHen. Ro- 2: W. Ptullipps, M. Powell. R Poiok. G. Ronheim, L Polley, L Polley, 8. Rettke. Row 3: 8. Reilly, J. Powell. C Peorson, P. Reck. 8. Porodlse, S Pepek. C ReiMmo, 0. Parvey. Row 4: C Polm-quiit. J. Peters. 1. Peierson, S. Os-good, 0. Poo pore, J. Pirc, R. Ram-vlHe. MR. E. RAY JOHNSON 219 Row I: M. Roehl. C. Schopl. L Sother, M. Schugg, B. Rudstrom, R. Schoier. Row 2: G. ScKoen, K Seileri, K. Sell, I. Severson, 8. Rood, D. Scramilod. V. Rowtes, S. Sch-meichel Row 3.- G Schuli, R. Schouer-Kamer, D. Rulenochl, H. ScKe.degger. T. RlcKler, D. Roberts, T. Ring. Row 4: M. Rogolikl, J. SeNen, J. Seionder, M. Sch roerke, D. Soli moo. I. Severton, 0. SovJl-Ā k._ T. Schmiedlln. MR. KUSS 220 Row I: M Sevotd, P. Sibben, P, Smith, M. Skorpok, T. Singleion, M Sullivan, J. Steiner. Row 2: H. Spies ko, K Shoemaker. P. Slone. S. StauWocher, S. Slrele. C SoderquIW, 0 Stephens. Row 3: J. Skolle, D. Stores. J Sopiwnlk. T. Singleton, P Spittle, M. Slominski, C. Shoemaker. Row 4: T. Storke, J. Stmley, S. Sied-lecki, M. Spongers, J. Sloan, R. Stems. 56 Juniors Devote Time, Effort to Schoo Studonfs listen ottentivoly os lit Disch pxisnli hĀ«r cose lor r iĀ oHirmol.v ,n Debote English. MRS. DANFORD 302 Row 1: 0 Swanson, L Thompson, S. Swansea L Toyloc, L Thompson, L Sw Ā«r . L Swanson Row 2: S Vld. C Waldorf, T. Syhronder, J. Voshro, R. Vonasse. J. Tracy, P. Tlsvo, K. Timmons Row 3: T. Vogen, N. Ihlelen, D Tessman, D. Wail, R. TmhlH, T. Treoger. M. Sykes. A. Vokoty Row 4: C Theis, S. Timmsrmon, J StymonskJ, R. IHsunomiya, P. Thomson, S. Tomsn, E. Thoyor, ). Tosh . G. Timmors. MRS. BARBUTO 319 Row 1: E. W.iioko. L vvbvinol. C Votes, P. Wimch. Row 2: B Wuollof, B. Yoofs, L Wosirom, C. White, D. Zarltng, V. Welneborger.K. Whinlel, M. Whllnoy, J. Wessmon Row 3: R. Willoy, P. Wedeb'ond, GWoller-shelm, L Zlngloman, D.WamsIoy.D. Zimmor, G Williams. Row 4: B. Wolgln, J. Williams, R. Wolslrom.M. Wonchol, J. Wrios, 0. Wlsnioh. T. Wondicl 57 ORGANIZATIONS BIND COMMON INTERESTS ORATOR PATRIOT STUDENT COUNCIL N.H.S. CLUBS ASSISTANTS MUSIC Orator Staff Stresses Growth, Progress Chop! Chop!, shouts odvisor, Mr. Feeley, as room 208 bocomes topsy-turvy with thĀ© stompedĀ© of the vivacious Orator staff striving to conquer their deadlines. Working diligently, under the direction of Sue lindholm, editor-in-chief, the Orator members originate intriguing headlines and captions, select prospective negatives, crop dramatic pictures, and design layouts to co-ordinate with this years theme Growth. The staff employed advantageous sights around the community to ocquire more appealing pictures for the Orator. Section Editors R Neslingen. C lutlc. I- Augustson, K Hoerschgen. C. Milling, J. Gorin. M. Tessmon, and 0. Tohness Orotor Stott Row I: W Spon|ers, S. llndslrom, N. PorroTt, L Melme Row 2: M. Mermk, G. Blom-qvest, 0 Dvrond, P. lokoto . AA Peterson, M lindholm Row 3: S Goto. S lorsoo, 8. SĀ orm, D. fhompsoo, M Mine It. I. Disch Row 4. A. Anderson, J. W ir, R. Wogner, I. Peter von, K. Mondydk, K. Preom, P. Thomsen. Mr Feeley, advisor. Sue lindholm, editor in-chid, ond Jodie Peterson, copy editor; sit high in the olr over the completion ol the yearbook 60 Po ā of Sloth Row 1: S. JeĀ«, 5. Picho, G. Corlton, 8 Word, 6. Mognuion, K. FlĀ K Row 2' W. Grivno, F. Keen, 0. Bolle, D. Boise, L Uwli, $ Andes, ā¢on. Patriot Staff Promotes Student Awareness Poge Editori K. Waller. K. Kline, K. Sdiopi. K. Waller, S. Drey. S. KoilcVy, ond C Reed, eiomine iheir treoSive work. Any hour of the day, finds room 215A bustling with energetic, imaginative ideas being brought forth by the Patriot staff. Now changes hove arisen from the student newspaper. A most attractive addition was Mrs. Borryhill, the Patriot's new odvisor. Mrs. Berryhill stimulated the ambitious Patriot staff to achieve a biweekly publishing schedule. In an attempt to combat student body apathy, the Patriot staff initiated a more vibrant and responsive editorial policy. 61 Patriot odviior Mn Berryhill conjoin with 8orb Schlrmer . edilorirvehlef. regarding problem ot on upcoming nure. Senior H gh Student Cowool Row I: B AnderĀ on, G. HoUo'voo, L Meline. K. Preom. K. Hoertchgen, B Wethenlle, C Melling, A. Gtlletpte, B. Storm, 8 Retrt Row 2: I Purdbom. 0. londm. B Sdwrmer , K. Wolker, J. Gorin, M Peterton, S. PoR. S Drey, P lokotot. S. liodholm, C Huhqtnit. S. Cowdery. Row 3: J. Swooioo, K Eiwood, R. Jokncon. R Nettmgen. M. lenmao, L AuguĀ tĀ on, A. Anderson, D. BeKrendĀ M. Berg. A GrĀ« n- P McCarthy, S Bodtck Row 4 P. Shormbol, J. Wolonobe J Sop 4 . G Wollerjherm. D Nevivon, J Motor, V, Erickson, J How bnĀ . C Reiitmo. i ā¢Ā ā V Mo Ā® Row 5 M Armer, R Fort . R Art, S Oi good, D EWstrom, M Burke, T. $ev rĀ on, 1C. Whiltlel, 0 George, K. Itoocson, D. Johnson Spirited Student Council Advances Boldly This year, Henryās Student Council addedanogglomerationof new ovenls to their calendar. The council sent representatives Joanne Gorin and Jesse Sopiwnik to the Mayor's Halloween Party held ot the Holliday Inn Central Hotel. In November, two senior members, Linda Augustson and Bob Wethorille, journeyed to Duluth, Minnesota for a stale-wide student council convention. An exclusive highlight of the year was a fund-raising campaign to support an American Field Service Student for the upcoming year. The council also maintained thoir regular responsibilities which consisted of sending Judy Larson and Carl Melting to the All-Gty Student Council meetings which met once every month, and organizing the festivities for homecoming: the selection of the queen, decoration of the auditorium and lunchroom, and the acquisition of the band for the dance. In addition, they distributed logs and selected a lag day film. Preparation for Sadie Hawkins provided an ample supply of tedious work too. The yearās activities ended successfully at the annual student council picnic held at Twin Lake. 62 Chorlene Hultqurtt. Joanne Garin, and SuĀ on Undkolm encounter the toik ot acquiring o bond lor Sadie Howkirn Junior High Student Council Row I N. lor son. 1C Preom. W Holvorton, G Johnton, B Zodlo, L lodwig Row 2; J. Carlton, M. Bombury, S. lol-bot Row 3: S. Ander ton. M. Rko, B Nelson. Sr. High OHicets K. Preom, Setre'ory, 8 Storm, V ce-Pretided; M. Tollman. Treasurer; A. Gillespie, President, consul' with Mr Schulti about the Amen con Field Service program. Junior HĀ gh Officers Wendy Holvortorv Secretory, and Karen Preom. Prendent, seel opproval of die decoration! lor o |unior high Volentine dance from advisor Mr Pogolcr. In preparation lot rhe Stole wide Student Council convention ot Duluth. Minn lindo Augutton and Bob Weth enlle purchase their train tickets 63 Spanish Club Broadens Foreign Relations they deport lor the long bus ride. Mit locos giv i lust minute instructions to the orwiovsiy awaiting MeĀ« on travelers. Members of ihe Spanish Club, advised by Miss Mardcsich, tried to ocquaint themselves with Spanish ideals, manners, and customs. During the yeor, speakers, pinato-making, and the traditional Christmas fiesta added to the purpose and enjoyment of the Spanish Club. This summer, Spanish students increased their understanding of foreign relations. Thirty ambitious youths, along with three chaperones, earned enough extra money to bus to Mexico. These lucky travelers visited well-known sites including Acapulco, bullfights, the University of Mexico, and the pyramids. The most voluable experience, however, was meeting and communicating with the native citizens of Mexico. to celebcote Felii Novidod,āā AAchelle la SoĀ a serves Miss Mordench voĀ« eties oI Christina pastries American style. Donning o Meiicon hat. Julie Peters, olong with seniors Mary Mrnell ond Randy lehn. intently listens to on AFS speaker from Ecuador Spanish Club Of Ken Sue Larson. Marg e Spongers, Audrey Broten Jody Larson, ond Moty Peter ton gaily decorate pinotos for the annual fiesta. 64 8 Pihlttrom, 0. londm, M Wedo brond. D Boil. D Fncui.E Kromlkh, L Taylor, S. Oman, and R Obon n joy on obor noon luncheon at the Hot brou Haul German Club Activities Add Foreign Flair This year students learned that GermanClub consists of more than just the German language. For the first time, members jour-noyed to the Hofbrau Hous, a restauront serving native German food. At the annual Christmas party, they viewed slides of Germany which portrayed the typical life of a German family. The club sang Gorman carols in the holl and decorated the tree in our court, activities which have become Henry troditions. New educational materials promise to expand student understanding of German culture. J Ploitonco. 0. Scroiralod, C Sodorquut, W Phillip . 0. EUund. and I Magadan! odd o different touch to Oirittma with German carol Pot Schmitt, Cothy luck, ond Bonnie Meyer contider now Gorman him oi InNf H mg learning motoriolt tor next year' curriculum 65 Hl-Y Helps Form Fulfilling Futures Hi-Y, directed by Arnie Mavis, builds character among young men. Members of this organization participate in worthwhile benefits for the community and develop brooder views of world fellowship. Special activities during the year included the Best Girlsā Bonquet and the long-owaitcd Sno-Day. Each group entered the various sports tournaments held throughout the seasons, the most popular being the Football Toilet Bowl in the fall. These events ond the memorable experiences contributed to making this a fun-filled year. Mi-V Copt: Row I: I Rummolhofl. S Anderson. J. GiUospio Row 2: J. laming. J. George, T Hegil'orvd Row 3: I. O-ent, S Osgood, J. Co Idā tl Row 4- O Holvorson, C. Moiling, R. Wethenll . R. Nettingen. Junior Gory Woiler Ā h im, B H Berkowirt. and MS Armor plon lo make o cloon swoop ot they chollengo Ionian Roid Mompol. Doug Eckberg, ond Brian linboo lo o rivalrous lournomont broomboll gome So mors D. Bohrondf, J, Milloon, I Akenson, M. Schoobcn, I. Caswell, ond D lor-son yuk 4 up ol o typical Hl-Y mooting. Hi-Y All School OWicert. R. Nestingon. G. HoUonon. J Coldwoll, ond R Wolhorlllo are outnumbered In a tug-ol-wor with the YTeen Cabinet, I 66 Chopter President ,- K. Wolkcr, G. Blomqveit, J. Peterson, J. Weir. D. Donnelly, G Fenwra. P. EKitrom, R Becker, P. Shormhoct, J. Wotonobe, B Kruuow, J. lorson, I. Peterson, S Odette. ond D. George ung holiday carol while Mr Dcmford occomponie . Senior let Penner dig Into reirethmenlt ol o lyplcol Y-Teen geMogether. New Purpose Heightens Y-Teen Goals This year ihe Y-Teen purpose evolved lo include women and girls of diverse experiences and faiths striving to gain deeper understanding and relationships. Mrs. Danford, our school advisor, assisted the members in carrying out this purpose and helping plan traditional activities such as the Recognition Banquet, Cotton Doy, the Election Dinner, and Senior Farewell. A new position, chapter co-ordinator, was added to provide mediation between the all-school cabinet and chapter presidents. Among the year's high ghts were the Christmas Bazaar and the Hi-Y joint sessions. Koerschgen, B Mognuson. S. lorsoa, P. Peterson. 8 Brodtn, B Paradise. K VMiin-lel, ond C. Peorson Pom leonord decorate the kissing ball booth for the Oiriitmo Bazaar 67 Pep Club Prompts Patriotism in Pats Pop Club Commit ) Choirtnon: Den.se Ourood. Sand. lindstrom, Solly Droy, Patricia Petersen, and Jo not lohnl. Members of Henry's Pep Club ore the backbone of enthusiasm within the student body. Long hours after school oro spent initiating spirit. Pep Club activities which vory considerably include making signs, sending telegrams, chartering busses, and making badges. Through their hard work and industry, all school sports are publicized and supported. The club's activities are a responsibility of the senior girls which in the spring will be passed on to enthusiastic juniors. Early in September five eagergirls began holding meetings in the traditional senior hall. With their leadership the club continued through the year promoting patriotism and spirit throughout the entire school. Suo lindholm, linda Augustion, Morcio Mem . Renaye Wognor, Borb Anderson, and Oior Hultquist moke signs to bock do serving loams. 68 Al K Ā«nd of 1K0 foolboll sooson, Rondy Johnson, Dorrel Hanson, Dan WollnskJ, Grog Kolinski, Gory Holvorson, ond Davo Larson rocolvo congratulations from the Pop Club lor o job wtl dono. Junior High: Row I: K. Geoff. J Thompson. 8 SiymonU.. P. lynch. J Rolvkg, N Ion on. D. Widdund. J. Money. S. Rico. D. loron, 0 Beod n. K. W.lley, S. HĀ«kv Row 2: L Oondoll, B Johnson. R Roberts. 0 Donovon. S Bumgordner. D Jones. J. Jocobton, J. Nyguisi. R. Groff, I. BouernĀ e sleĀ«. A Gifcerson. L Zoppo, S. Nel son Row 3 0 SVooy. S lolbo , L Berg. P. Olson. M. Aogoord. C SfcoQvitt, M. Bombvry. W Olson. B Cor Ison. M. Nyquisf, M. Stock, C. Cor I son. 0. WiokR R Mooney, C Revok Row 4: G Johnson, L SchmicP. D. Hoewnonn, L lorentien, C Bok. 0 Anderson. 0. WesherJIe. T Borgen. L Krussow. L RiNen. R. M gnel, R Vodos. R Johnson. J TroeO F.H.A. Fosters Good Will, Strong Character Toward Now Horizons , this year's motto of the Future Homemakers of Americo Club, was illustrated by the Senior ond Junior Chapters activities this post school year. Those activities included on Initiation Teo, o Christmas Bazaar, and o Sno-Days at Camp Ihduhapi. The F.H.A. members entertained the children at the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House by presenting a cheerful Halloween party. In the spring, a beautiful Candles-and-Roses ceremony welcomed the incoming officers to another full calendar of F.H.A. activities. Snnior M.gh. Row I: N. Helntch, G. Golutly, M Kodet. H. Guitoiton. J. BinUy, G. Gi h, 0 Gregory. RoĀ« 2: C. Johnson, K Flth, V Kolotky. P M y ri, M. Spon-t rt, C. Sod r quit I, J WhlkrcJt Row 3: N. Th il n, M Slominili, S Siedlacb, R Rlin . A. Broton. 0 8rod n, L Dohlmon. S. Johnton F.HA OHlc fĀ : Row I; J. Jocobton, M NyqvtM, M Spon| ft, V Koiotky Row 2; D. Wuvcfc. L Lor nti n. R Vodov P. Tiimntki. S. Born t Row 3: M. Slock, 6 Corl-ton, L Pufdhom, R Rlin Row 4- L Schm.dĀ . L Rrtmow. C Bok. R. Boig n, N Thlelen 69 $cl n Club: Row 1: J. lor ton C. Moiling. Mr. Corlton, Mr Honton, 0 Bornho'i, B. Brodm. Row 2 0. To t Mtt, 0 Dillon, C Dorut. N Born-hort, G Tolbo . G TimmorĀ , R l hn Row 3 R SiKouo'bomor, L 8Ā d -mui, D. Porv y. S. Picha. D. McCorthy, $ Poroth, W. Si m Brain Power Blends Precise Proficiency Junior high Ki nc dub m mb Ā L K rut vow, and M. Rood with odvitor Mr Folk Ā«iĀ«w B NelĀ on.K. Wood.ondM.lromUy' moi Science students organized to exchange information. Their activities included field trips, viewing of films, presentation of speakers, and individual projects. Mr. Hanson and Mr. Carlson, advisors, assisted by club president Carl Melling led the organization in their quest of scientific understanding. The Choss Teom participated in intramural rather thon interscholastic competition this season. Boys who excelled in this area found keen competition within Henry. Own team D Dillon, M. tlndholm, R. Uhn, G Timm rĀ . S Schoch L IMomomiya. M. Wollot . G. Tobol, concentrate on bo competition 70 Inquisitive Intellectuals Probe Forensics Faced with hours of research, practice, and organizing materials, the loquocious students of Henry began their preparations by joining the Debate and Speech teams in September. These competitors eagerly tested their knowledge and ability in keen competition. In districts, senior debaters Greg Timmers, Gary Talbot, Pat Schmitz, and Mary Whisney placed second overall. Returning speakers, in addition to the district debaters including Karla Hoerschgen, lorry Eastman, Andrea Anderson, and Charleno Hultquist, continued to excel in oreas ranging from interpretations to extemporaneous speaking. Speech and Debate Advisors Mr. Hoertchgen ond Mr teeley listen to G. Timmers ond K. Moerschgen oĀ they practice correct methods Debate team Row I: M. Knapp. P Schmitt. C Reitsmo Row 2: M. Whrsney, K. Kroenmg. D. Zorlmg. L Toylot. Row 3. G. Tolbol. B Schoverhomer, S. Mornig, G. Timmers. Speech Team Row t; G. Talbot. C. Hvbqurst. A. Broten, P Alienson, L Pvtdhom. J Musgrove. Row 2: K. Hoerschgen. K Baron. L Eostman. S. Schoch. V Rowles. G. Timmers, M. Whisney. P Schmitt. J Powell 71 Row I: P. Dehne, K. Reilly, D Mue, P. Boron, P. Dupont Row 2: I Qevelond. C. Johnson, J. Brotdohl, A. Lyman, C. Dischinger. Row 3 L Koei, P Eliot, J. Alex onder, M. Christenson Row 4: J. Sanders. 6. lowrence, M Morimvon, D Pearson. J. Johnson. Row 5: K. Honson. D. Pomerleou. D. Kodnck. G. Hebtynskl. K. Nordby, D. Boerwold, P. Stodelsko Row L lorson, G. Pepek, M. Nogengast. D Winer, J. Jarou. U Peters, P Molvllle, S. Comeron. R. Bietiodo. Row 7. D. loFond. M Tockoberry, 0. Cooklodr. 8 Fors, L Shociency. Training Program Furthers Educational Goals The Part-Time Occupational Training Program assists students in choosing and securing a job according to their interests. It helps maintain a normal day of school and work. Participants receive training the schoolisnotequippcdtooHer. Students then groduatc with experience and a job already theirs. Mrs. Knapp and Mr Ooll, eocher s-in chorge ot the Co operative Training Progrom, outline plant (or the coming day. Senior Brion Lawrence checks o detailed drawing at the World Tool Compony as o part ot his normal school day. 77 Steno, Secretarial Club Emphasize Efficiency Row 1: J Weir, P. lakotai, 0. Thompson, S. Drey. Row 2'. W Coalman. S- Smith. S. Wall, C. Sprogue. Row 3 5. Bu|0rtkl, I. lotion. P Mown, M. Englert, V, Klein. Row 4 R. lod- ig. M. Kreger, W. Cullop. B. Fandrey. Row 5: 0. Ban, R Champeou, E. 8ohU, J Hawlunton Row P Annonl, M Bodstrom, M. Mern.k Businessmen of America will be pleased with future secretaries who have gained experience through the Secretarial Club and Stcno Services. Members of the Secretarial Club observe professionals, heor speakers, and discuss employment related to their chosen field. Members of Steno Services type and mimeograph papers for teochers and staff. Both organizations contribute to tho efficiency of the school's system. A normal day In the Stcno Room llndt seniors Bonnie Conley and Wanda Coihman pounding the typewriter! while junior Sue Stiole looks on. Secretarial Club Advisor Mit SchooHner admire the poiler with the ofllcerĀ : Vice-Pres idem P. lolotoi, Trcaiurer J Weir, Secretary D. Thompson, and President Solly Drey. Row t: B Fondroy, E. Bohh, D Bass. Row 2: B Conley, $ Wall, S. $tĀ ele, W Cothman Not pictured: K. Preom, P Bennett 73 I. Avguitton, M M rr ik. 8 Brod.n, M Potenon. t S v rton, N Hinot . S. S ou tocher, S Ponont Row 4: S Johnton, E Aomodt, S Ttmtnetmon, T, Nelion, A Mil ! J B nioo. L Gemmill, L W itrom. C Zondlo, M loSolo, K. Bohooon. M. Engl . W Cullop, I. loboth, S. Se dl dl, K. Hooruhgen, A. Btoien. C. luck, D. Thompion, M Peteuen, M. Modal. Row 5 W Gillenon. S Cowdery, 0. Edberg. R NĀ«tlingĀ«n, S Bodrck. C Donoldion, R. Schauothommar, 0 Bamhorl. C. Von Drotek, }. Mohr. B. W fhĀ«rlll . I. Honmonn, B. Storm, C Albert, C Melllng, B- Ehrlichmann. R. Si Clair. Assistants Contribute Able Aid to Staff teacheri1 Aulitonti Row I; V lotion. 0. R d, ). Plolionco, E. Wiilolo, 0. Fltcui, 0 Bujanki, 0. George, 0 Peten, N, Po'Ā o , 5. llndiirom. S Drey, I. lunĀ r, S. Burk-ha . T Jockaton. J. Gorin. S. l.ndholm Row 2: C. Antony, P Hoi . C lo . S. Bout-geoii. P. Mondile, 0. toona. J. Friugerold. J. S-onion, M. Bohonon, A. Green, M. Peuymkr. P Hno'h. M Whitney. M Tollman, V Wemebarge', S Mkkelton, C. Folk. C- Mvlvihill. M Borchord. C. Riven, B Krwtiow, M Powoll, S. lundoon Row 3: K. long. S. Bornet. T Gabriel. L Roynoldi, B. Borman, L Guoll, 0. Ecklund, C. Doher-ly, N Thollon, J. Hawkuit, D Zarlmg, P. An non i, C. Dolko, S. Poll, G. Blomquett, Each ycor students devote their free timo to assist Henrys' busy faculty. Not only are the students rewordod with service points for their tasks, but thoy gain worthwhile experience that will aid their future careers. Much of their numerous chores include operating the switchboard, typing studonts' class schedules, sholving books, tabulating lunch tickets, correcting tests, and assigning athletic equipment. library Aunlonti. Row I: M Knapp. I. Purdham. I. Pitch, M. Sorbot. A Brolon. M. loSolo. D Gregory Row Ā£ I. Sweet . S J Ā«. D. Yothido. L Oren. N Story, P Hetmonn. B Kruiiow, C. Rortima, S Hordm. Row 3: B Hordln, I. Cortiorv I. Holt. I. Joe obi on. p Ryon. C. Robeck. B. EngHrom. t. Galvin. C Polmqultt. C. Sodetqunt. S. Burtelh. S. Serdteck., 74 Equipment ond lunchroom A.di Row I: R 0 i n, X Oiopmon. C. Fou . S. Obon, G. Hottmon. M. Borgen. J. Roehl. Office Aid . Row 1: t. Sventek. S. Wall, P. Timin.ki Row 2: 5. Shocked. A And. - Molcho-, L lund. D Boll , K. limmont, K Shoemaker, P. Wilemon. M BockĀ trom. ton, N. Robinton, L Ouom. Row 3: J. Powell, I Meline. S. Schoenrodt Row 4 C i Wudlke, C. Olton Row 3: f Mom on, 0. Bolte, C Haight. L Amundtoo. Slog Crew. Row I; O. Amondton, G Hoflmon Row 2: T. Owen Row 3: S. Senetcoll, R Shith. Row 4: A. Brown, A. Andetton. Row 5; G. Sopeth, D. little, J Milleon Row 6: 0. Nylortd, M Burtow Counselor ' Attittonlt. Row I: M. Intdberg, 5 BoHerdiog, P Leonard, S Andetton, K. Motet. Row 2 K. Wolker, S. Smith, K. Walker, R. SeĀ«etton, C. Hultquitt. Row 3: 8 Parodite, V. Erickson, D. Donnelly, P Jieva, J. Itmter. Row A 8. Griffin, J. Dutcho. J Peter on, S. lorton. 8 Ottlund, S. Kent , 73 NHS Rewards Scholastic Ability, Service The Notional Honor Society is on organization composed of members chosen for their scholarship, leadership, character, and service. N.H.S. members involved themselves in various projects for the schoolās good, including working in the lunchroom, selling bookcovers, and selecting the graduation announcements. This year's members robed money towards supporting an American Field Service student. The odvisof, Mr. Knopok. offered suggestions and comments which provided the needed guidance. The end of the year was marked by the spring induction of new members and a trip to Mackinac Island for which members hod long saved. 1967 Spring Indue! Row 1: S. lindholm, M P rĀ on. ft. Mognu on. P. Schmitt, M Bohonon, C Zutboy. $ ThielS . D Thompson Ro- 2. 0 EUtrom, A. Green, D. Bob . 0. Bolte, M M n ll. S. lor-Ā on. I Auflu Ā on. L Jocobton Row 3: 0. Toftne , G. ftlomqu Ā t. C. Mailing. K. Hoenchgen, R. Wether III , G. Wodtk . G. Tlwwār . T. N l on. R. OIĀ n N.H.S Oh c rĀ : Secretary, Karlo Hoertchgen, Pre .dĀ«nt. Bob W th nll . Vk -Pre i-denl, Carl Mailing. Tr oĀ ur r, Go.l ftioirĀ«)u t. 1967 Foil Indue . Row t; Sponjer , E. Oiilund. G. Cor lion Row 2. P Pc lotion, P. Annonl, C luck Row 3 S. Gel . C. Robeck. I. P t rĀ on. Row 4: G. tatbo . R. lehn. 0. Barnhart, M. Walloc . NHS odvitor Mr. Knopok worts -.th Bonnie Mognuton and Mary Pe r on on Ih ā¢election ol nior announcement 76 Row I: N. Mortimon, L Purdhom, ft. Carlton, I. Boriow, R S lĀ«on, M. Slock. H. Scheidigger, 0. Elatrom, W. Cathmon, G. Row lot, R, Godfrey, Row 2: R Sever-ā¢on. L Augvition, B Mjelvle, 0. Notion, J. Johnion. C Molvlhlll, V. Erxkson, A. Greer D. Moivetl, C, White, E. Brudvik, P Annoni. Row 3: J. lonn, 0. Rowlet. S. Kli ek. S, Burkhart, K Seifert. M. Skorpak. 0 Robertt, D. Porvey, T. Notion, D. Granger Row 4 D. Skorpok. J Weir. S. Swenton, 0 Codor, G Pierian, M Polor ion, J. Roohl, 0. Hamon. Orchestra Bursts Forth Silken Harmony From Room 17 rise the sounds of harmony among strings, percussion, brass, and woodwinds. The orchestra, under the direction of Dr. David Price, gave concerts ot P.T.A. meetings, performed at hospitals and rest homes throughout the city, and accompanied the choir. The orchestra devoted their time and talent to aid the choir in their presentation of Anything Goes. This spring tho orchestra presented a formal and polished performance as a finale to a full year of octivitios. Ordwilra OttiĀ ri: Vice-Precedent, W Caihmon, Motcof. C Rowlei. treoiurer. J. Ro hl, Secretory, R. Sever ion, Proildenl, 0. Monion; Sergeant a! Armi, L Pvrdhom. Orchei.ro director Dr. Dovd Pr . toke. o tew ,eloāng mnMl 0 tune on the piano. 77 Senior O o r Row J. L thompvxi, K. long. S. FmnvA, L Iwnd. K D- M, L Sv nt k, N PorroĀ«, P. Schrmti. L Poll Row 2: M Hvdok. I Cleveland. B Hardin, L lrw-Ā , J. Dorbrt. W Ehrlich mono, S Plcho, L Poll . S. SĀ oĀ«HochĀ«r, V W in borg r. N Hi not . L Metin . Row 3: K Kroonlng. 5 AI ond r, S. Molrohn. C Blomqv t1, B Rudrtiom, B Anderson, D Tersmon. M Sponjeri, R L Koikfci. M. Ehrlich mono, Ā« Hempel. R WoM, M Wh.tne . M. TĀ«Ā Ā mO-V 0 Bo e. 5 lorton. $ And f- ā¢ā. B Word. D Boh . J CoHin. S St. I. Row 4 C J. P fĀ 0Ā«. J .. T. P l rion. 0. Honson. S. Zondlo. J Knopp. W W . 0 bchĀ«. 0. Dor . B Engttrom, J. lorson. Choirs Explode in Melodious Tones! Preiidenl R WoH. Treasurer S Larson. S C' lory M tiiiman, Vice-President L Mekn . ond Mascot K DĀ« hl Ā©rgoiwe choir activity Directed by Dr. David Price, the Senior Choir brightened the lives of Henry students by offoring opportunities to participate in varied musical programs throughout the area. They brought joy to listeners at a Brookdale Christmas Concert and at the dedication of the Nicollet Moll. In addition to the musicol programs within the school, the choir presented the operetta, Anything Goesā in Morch. The hord work that each student contributed to the organization culminated in a successful annuol spring concert. dāā ā ta,ā W .. u Ā . Ā« l rs With rhĀ« lomilior relrom r.iooof Doctor Price InttrucN iKe choir during -ormup exercises Girl ' O oĀ« Officers V President. G Ronheim; Pret-dent, C DoAo: Moscot. C. Yates; Treosvrec. K Whittle ; Secretory. S M ckelĀ on Brootdole thoppor iloot time out to oppreciote Yuletide enroll with the Senior CKorr Row I: L Wovinot, M. Goiolo, D Swanson. L Molmaro, K. Golloway. C. Yotes, M Baumann. D tondm. F 8oĀ chor fc, M Roehl Row 2. L Sothec, K K-cly, M Kodet. S Hardin. K. Hothoway, K Wheilef, P. Winkle B Bollweber, M. Rood. C Datko. Row 3 I Soverson. M Sepple, M. Davit, P Spltllo. K. Chapman, G Ron he.m, S- Miefcelson, K. Wholen. C Pelerson, V. ShoHor, R Bauermetster, R. BouĀ«r mo it lor Row 4 M. Whitney, M. Fonor. L Carlton, D Miller, L Swanson. C Ryn dort, D. Anderton, V. Kolosky, J. Meir, K. Boron. B Kruttow, B Croon. Row 5 E Fitfc, K Doherty, T Sylvondor.C IliH, K Romme. I Reynolds, S. Hondo, D Giete, M loSota, D Junceski, M Bockslrom, P O'Neil. Championship Band Upholds Custom Marching to beat the bonds is not justa slogan to the musicians in the Henry band. This summer they returned home with first division honors for every contest. Only one parade was hindered by rain, but our band performed for the people from the buses. The group troveled outside the Minnesota border to South Dakota for one parade. Participation in band gives the student a varied education, including discipline as well as fun. Band Council: Juniors: B Diehl, 0 Donnelly. Sophomores C Derm. S. Delmonico Seniors: 8. Wether ille, S Thielke. OHkers: V. P I Nelson; Pres t Caswell; Set P. Annom, Treas. M. Elhtrom. Sgt or Arms S. Swenson. Motcor H. McQmtler. Row I; V longerbone. S. Bornes, D. Donnelly, V Erickson, C Robeck, P. Wlncek, A, Kulseth. S Swenson. C. Erickson, C. Shoemaker. Row 2. R. Pojok, C Zondlo. L Gemmill, P. Otouson, P Adam, S. Christ, J. Benson. S. Kluck. 0. Fenstro. P. Reck. Row 3: D Porvey. 0. Pierson, D Sallmon. M Henrlckson, M Skorpok, E Brudvik. B Meyer, I. tuchtlnger, S. Kluck. B. Anderson, T. Starks, M Bourgeois. B. Diehl, L Coswell. 80 Row I C Peot on, J Weir, T. Coiwoll, A. Green, G. Carbon, C. Mulvihlll, J. John-Ā«on. M Borchard, S Delmonko, P. Andereon. Row 2- P Annonl, P. Wilemon, P lofgren, B HoĀ e, N Bolan, J loon, 8 Btodln, S Burkhart, S Thetlke, 8. Wether- IU, 0 Granger Row 3: I. Martin, C DeruĀ , 0. Metrigon, B. WoUtrom, R Vorwme, I Nelton. T, Koine, t. Schmiedlln, G. Dorr, D Robert . W EWĀ trom, D. MaĀ«well, H McOuitter. Color Guard D. Donnelly. C. Zondlo, B Brodin, N Bolan, J. Seifert Drum mojor Jan Wetr Ā lepĀ« high in front of the bond SĀ oq Bond Row I: C E nek ton. J. Johnion. V. E.kktofi, C. Mulvlhktl. G. Codwn. A Green. J B nion. J. loon, S Burkhart, S Thdlke, S. Klock. L Gdnmill. Row 2: N Bolon, 8 Hoi . P Anoonl. C. Fmttro, 0. Sollmon. D M nw ll. M Elhlrom, C. Demi. D. Potv y, I N l on, 0. GĀ ong . B W lK Ā ill . Row 3: C P oiion, J. W tr, t Cotw ll. S. Sw nĀ on, H McQuIttd, G Pi non. M. Skorpok, I Koine, 0. Robortt. Choice Musicians Establish Stage Band The newly formed Stago Bond at Henry has reached heights above and beyond the hallowed halls. This expanded pep band consists of the most talented musicians from the full band. In addition to providing background music for pep fests, these young people give of their own timo to ontertoin the patients ot the Faribault Stote Hospital. Sponsored by the Military Order of Cooties, the group gave performances in June and at Christmas. 82 Dancers Heighten Half-Time Interest From Five Coptoin Andrea Andorton, Karen Chopman, Jody lorton, Charlotte Dot-ko ond Soton Hondo. Pattel Pott Barbara Anderson, JonĀ« lohnl, RoĀ«ooa Severton, Captain Corolyn lund ond Mary Jo Roehl. Hi tltei: Capromt S. Senate oil, 8. Mognuton. S Stelle. Row 2; K Wolker, S. Claus. K. Walker Row 3: K Whirlelf, M lindberg. D. Elfttrom, S. Sope. 8. Conlleld, C. Holiqulil, D. Giete 83 FACULTY UNFOLDS GROWING MINDS PRINCIPALS COUNSELORS FACULTY LIBRARIANS OFFICE STAFF MAINTENANCE Liberal Leaders Bolster Enthusiasm PRINCIPAL A. B. SCHULTZ The auditorium become a concert hall lor Mr. Atkinson os he reloses ot the school's organ oiler o hard doy. Mr. Schulti reflect the varied roles ol on administrator. The function of the yearbook is to chronicle the year. We will all recall the glamour of Homecoming and the strain and glory of competition. Although the victories in the classroom were perhaps our greatest conquest, who will remember them? Most of our time at Henry was spent studying and in the classroom. The faculty played a big part in the year. Who can measure the value of motivation? We owe the stimulating teachers much, for they gave us our first taste of success. This section of the Orator is dedicated to the faculty members who exhibited real skill and guidance. When the time comes for us to recall memories of 1968, perhaps it would be well for us to remember them too. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL S. D. ATKINSON 86 Solving the vorlod problem of Xudonlt it the |ob ol Spoool Sorvke ToocK-ā¢r Mr. Raymond Horjo ond Mr . Miriam McCWIUn. Faculty Involvement Evokes Bonds of Unity MR PETER AGUILAR Art. Indutt nol Am MISS ANN AMON Phyikol EdocotĀ on MRS CAROLE ANDERSON MR JAMES ANDERSON MR WESLEY ANOERSON Engilih, Soool $tudieĀ So 1 SĀ«udlĀ« Socl01 S,ud1 MR VERNON BACHES EngllĀ b MRS DORIS BARBUTO Butineti MR RONAU) BEAUCHANE MR KENNETH BElKHOlM MR DONALD BERGERSON Soctol Stud lnduĀ Ā Hol ArH Bvtineit. Soctol Stwdie MRS SHARON BERRYHIll Englnh MISS CONSTANCE BLOM EngllUt 88 Teocheu tpend many boon attending lwn tionĀ a teĀ mKooI, bat Mt. loiian and Mr. Moertthgen Hnd tbh one en|oyable. MB IYNOON CARLSON Social Studio . Butineu Involved in the ociion on the Hold, Cooch Miller dĀ«vĀ e Urology. MR. RICHARO CHAKOL6 Social Studio MR HAROLD 806CAN MR GARY BOWMAN Ait Englilh MR CRAIG CANHAM Science MR RALPH CARLSON Scionco MR JOSEPH CLAWSON Scionco MRS KATHLEEN DANFORD Englith 89 MR RONALD DOLL Occupational Relation A Touch of Drama Livens the Hum-Drum MR DON EHRUCHMANN MR JAMES FEEIEV Goman, English Social Studies MR. JOHN FOIK Science MR HAROIO HANSON MR KARl HOERSCHGEN Science English 90 Director Mr. Gary Bowmon strikes a pose lomiliar to all ol his octors during one of the mony reheorsols lor the Senior Class ploy, RomonoW ond Juliet. OK DAVID PRICE MR ARTHUR PUIKRA6EK MR RODNEY RAY Mutii Mothematxt MathematKt GUY REUSS MISS VIRTUE JANE SANFORD Mothematict Eoglith MRS DOREEN SAVAGE MRS MARGARET SCHAEFFNER MR ROBERT SEIKKULA Engllth Butinett Social Sfudiet MISS MARGARET SHANE MRS MARY SIEGMUND Phytkol Education Englith 93 Though he never quit mod the tlorting five, Mr Floyd Volley tporkt the baiketEioll team to the delight o the tenior auditorium MR PAW SMITH Indvttrkli Art MRS FRANCES SODERQUIST Horn Economics MR DON SWANSON MR ROBERT TAURiNC Physleol Education Industilol Ait MRS EVELYN VAAIA English Faculty Strains to End Year on High Note MR FLOYD VALLEY MRS GRETCHEN VANCERS MR JOHN WALSTON MI S BRITT WEWN mRS CaRYI WOCENSEN Physical Education Engliih Social Studio Homo Economic Homo Economic 94 Induttilou toochoi join ronb to oihibit tolont ond glvo a musical conclusion to on olroody harmonious yoor Industry Typifies Note-Worthyā Staffs MRS ARlENE MOWN MRS ROSEUA OORR Ml$S IORRAINE HAOGIUNO Adm.nulrol.v AitUlont MRS MARJORIE WEIR 95 Mf. P f Ā Ā oo. K od llbrartoa, KoĀ doĀ Ā muck lo updote our ā¢doco'ionol locilltie MRS GRACE WIGGEN Atiulont librarian Concerned Chefs Satisfy Hungry Students IhĀ« lodlos In lKĀ« bobng section responsible lot so mony good things to eot ore Mn Rice, Mrs An-dersoa, MfĀ , Millet. ond Mrs. lunderbourg. Assuring 1,700 students piping hot delkocies Is the job ol the rang section, Mrs. larson, Mrs. Heg-strand. Mrs. Harris, ond Mrs. Pete ynski. 96 Even the Hungry Freols cannot per tuode leochers' aides Mrs. Kline, Mrs. 8enĀ«ett, Mrs. Bohonon, ond Mrs. F tannery from I heir appointed rounds.ā Custodians engineer Clean Campaign Seeling hidden identity, Mrs Christie joins the oct at Homecoming estabiting characteristic enthusiasm ond pep. Competent Custodial Staff: Top to Bottom Kenneth Yates, Robert Goliut, Dean E. March, Mrs Gladys Christie, Albert Krafile, Raymond Sawyer, Lester Shade r, Charles Quigley, Richord Nelson, Robert Hanlon, and Franson Colden, stand ready lor oction SPORTS SPARK SPIRITED ACTION CHEERLEADERS FALL WINTER SPRING G.A.A. Pepsters Ignite Spirit, Extinguish Defeat This year, five seniors, throo juniors, and one sophomore donned ossorted red-ond-groy uniforms to represent Henry as cheerleaders. Captain Karla Hoerschgen co-ordinated the activities, routines, and famous skits. Veteran squad members delighted in convincing eager rookies, Jill Hawkins and Sue Odette, that cheering is not just composed of compliments and victories. Chasing from field to arena, the girls found themselves confronted with o hectic schedule. Although many sessions ended in tears and in|ury, the response of the crowd and athletes can still be felt. The disadvantages and strains of being a cheerleader are not realiied by many, but no one can take away their personal good times and memoroble experiences. Undo Melin gnmocn in ongulth during a crwciol baiWboll gam B lng Ā«Jp ain wot on armful ot retponub.Uy tor Korlo Jo. lor ton ponder over the tcKooi ip-'Ā« during o p pfeĀ t Goil Blomqueu ihow. fypkol concern over rh, offer of our botkefbaU Mam. Sliding iiv juniors Sue Mldelion ond Audrey Broten try to roise enthuslosm. Junior Jill Howiim sympathetically com her tig nature upon the mlĀ hap of lophomore Sue Odette Dorn Thompson hoppily approve! ol the crowd's excitement ond the hustle displayed by our pucliters. Fire 'em up! ye 11 cheer leaders Audrey Broten, Karla Hoertch-gen, Jdl Howiins. Doris Thompson, Gail Blomquest, Susan Midi-elson, Susan larson, Linda Me line ond Suionne Odette. 101 Determined Gridders Post Numerous Victories Junto hollbock WoynĀ« lĀ Ā«n move Htmy clot ' o Monholl't 900! IlnĀ« in th Homtcoming gom won by Homy 19-0. 102 Row 1 Darell Hanion, Goiy Molvoiton, Work S hoĀ«b n, Rolf NeĀ tihgĀ«n, Dove lo Ā on. GĀ og Kolintki, Rondy Johnson. Row 2 Woyno lion, Don Wolmtki. Kevin Kowohki, tim Andofion. Row li Dove Johnion. Karl Apmonn, Mike Armer, lorry Hortmonn, Gory Wollenheim. Dove Sollmon, Bob Wetherille. Row t Jim Kollettod. Jerry Wodrke. Rick Chritteneen, Brian Storm VARSITY SCOREBOARD Henry.............. 9 Central.... Henry.............. 0 Washburn.. Henry............. 32 Vocational Henry.............. 7 Roosevelt.. Henry............. 19 Marsholl.... Henry............. 21 Edison..... Henry.............. 0 North...... Henry............. 19 South...... 7 13 12 6 0 6 7 6 the 1967 Henry footboll coochet were Head Cooch D. Swanioo, Amstont Coochet S. Jaeche. F. Kvm. G. Rewu. R. Chokoh . ond M. Miller. Co-Caproini of (hi yeort' winning teom were G. Halvorton and D. Wolintki Two Losses Set Scene for Third Place Finish The 1967 City Conference football season gave a refreshing new look to the Northside teams. This yearās team, characterized by determination, set a championship os its goal. Although the team didn't quite attain this goal, it did come mighty close. The spirit lingers on in underclassmen on the team and can set the tone for the building of strong teams in the future. Henry started the season rated sixth in the conference with a favorable prognosis being could surprise . In their opening game, the Patriots surprised the defending champs, Central, by a 9-7 score. An early season disappointment came the next week when Washburn toppled Henry 13-0. Still believing they were a title contender, Henry earned a decisive win over a scrappy Vocational team. Henry ruined Roosevelt's homecoming, sneoking by them 7-6. This key victory re-ignited Henry's championship hopes. Willi Jo Kowokki It tunning ogoln, thn lim from o Wathbum to U 104 Junior Vanity Row I J GoMĀ b rry, $. BjotUuixJ, J. Eikot. 1 N lton, R Jotpor D Stor Ā . 0 Ro-nv.ll , I Corpcnti r. B Coriton Row 2: T. S Ā rton. 8 Borkowitj J w.io . 0. lut . D. SovltUi. J S rt n, J. Shalt. A. Vokoty. Row 3: G. Provo. A. Kwl-tĀ«th. D Motto., 0. Korogr, K Jung. S Otgood. Monoyvr $ Bodkk A delermined Tim Anderson cleverly evodet o Marshall defender to Kon hit IK ond touchdown thot afternoon Bodied by Randy Johnton, senior ond Oaroll Mon ion rushes into the and ion lot onolhot successful completion horn Kevin Kowalski. In their next two gomes Henry defeated Marshall on Homecoming Day and Edison the following week before enthusiastic home crowds. Henry next encountered its traditional rival North in a game thot determined Henry's City Championship ond Northside Championship hopes. The gome was rated a toss-up by informed observers. North scored the only touchdown to gain a hard-fought victory. Henry closed its seoson by downing South, proving the dedication and determination of this year's team. Henry finished the season third in the conference with a record of 6 wins and 2 losses. 105 Defensive bocl Jette Sofxwntk prepares Ā o roclile Marshall ballcarrier Sophs Stage One-Sided Victory Over North Morthall't defense looks bewildered os they watch leon lastey break away for a touchdown Continuing the fine trend of Sophomore teams over the past few years, Henry ended a successful seoson with o 4-1 record. Coach Miller stated that the highlight of the season was Henry's 41-0 conquest over arch-rival North. The Pats' only loss was to a determined Edison team which went on to win the Northside Championship. By defeating Southwest 20-13, Henry captured third place in the Sophomore City Conference. Among the outstanding players was Ron Wodtke who received the Most Valuable Ployer Aword from his teammates. Holfbock T. Pendjimot Komptrt far a ftrml dawn again ! Mortholl lineman. Raw t: T. Pendumot, L Marlin, P. Kolb, J. Gllletpie, T. Frenetic. M. Barger. 8. John-tan, M. Tiftelh. S. Kluck, B. Nelton. Row 2: J. Phenow, R. Wriot, A. Stinton, R. Wodl-ke, W Youngen. 8. Ferguton, R. Smith, D. Alexander, R Woldarf, G. tehr R, Shat- ter. Row 1 Monoger M. Borgen, L. lotley, J. looting, J. Koine, M. Otgood, S. Sch-wortr, J. Ritter. M. Otllund, J. Fuller, J. Eickhaft, R. Ail, G. Pierton, Mr. Miller, Mr. Kutt. 104 Row I: R. Siemt, M Timintli, C. Krognett, R. Vonotte, J. Stlener, R. lunxer, R Do- Dorr, N. Chopel, R. Jordolh, B. Kotxmork, D. Johnton. K. Chapman, G. Talbot, 5. vit, M. Muigtave. Row 2; B. Batten. T. 0 ent, D. Johnton, 0 Sibley, G. Anderton, Johnton, G Kotlothi. Mr. Canhom. W. Gttterton, 0. Bigelow, M. Bourgeon, D. Vornhof, J. Roehl. Row 3: C Olton G. Henry Harriers Hustle to Winning Season Henry's Harriers hustled up a big win at North for the first time in the last fifteen years. Henry's only two losses were to the Washburn and Roosevelt teams which placed first and second In the City Meet. Team leaders were Don Johnson, who set a school record of 10 minutes and 12 seconds in the State Meet, Co-Captain Dave Bigelow, and a promising junior, Word Gilkcrson. Thirty boys, a large number compared to past years, worked hard this year and the many underclassmen look forward to a tremendous upcoming fall season. Co oplolnt Don Johmon and Dove Blgefow ora in front ogom. Word Gittctton, o returning runner for neat year it in a dote fourth. 107 Our co-coptolnt Dove Bigelow ond Don Johnton Hop to obterve time lrialt with Cooch Craig Conham. AUC'iy I Of ward Rondy Johnson illustrates hit winning technique at ho pounds rho boards lor o bade! (award another Henry win. Patriots Take Top Titles in Twin Cities VARSITY SCOREBOARD Henry .... 58 Southwest 51 Henry 64 North 50 Henry .... 74 Edison 56 Henry 63 Marshall 48 Henry 58 Washburn 61 Honry 70 South 48 Henry 80 West 57 Henry .... 65 Vocational 39 Henry 75 Roosevelt 59 Henry 63 Control 59 Agile guard Darrol Hanson demonstrates Ā he power ol (ho oke which eludes (he Tiger delender and chorocseriies our Henry Pats 108 Row I: 8. Kotimork, 0. Sollmon, G. KoĀ loĀ i. G. HughĀ«Ā , R. Chrlstenwn, M. Bon- mon. D. Johnion. R Woiherllle. K. Kowahlt. Not pictured D Behrendt ā¢on, 0. Bigelow. Row 2; P. Thomsen, 0. Honlon, J Hanschen, R. John ton, R. Ktun- For the post few years, basketball has been building a team that could really go ploces. Varsity basketball coach Mr. Seikkula was blessed with rore talent this season. Having the tallest storting team in the state, Henry's cagers proved their status by taking the City Championship. They finished their season with a 9 and 1 record in the conference. Tho only loss of the season came at the hands of Washburn. In non-conference play Henry maintained a 6-1 record, achieving an overoll 15-2 record at the completion of their regular season schedule. Henry's non-conference schedule included games with White Bear Lake, two tournament games with St. Paul Harding and Moundsview, and a game with Columbia Heights at Augsburg College. In regular conference play the cagers faced many challenges. Being rated o pre-season fovorito made them the team to beat. Some of the best games of the season included trouncing an unbeaten South toom, and prevailing over two upper division teams from Roosevelt and Central. The Central victory clinched Henry's first city championship in eight years. The cagers featured talent and coordination. Comprising the first team were 4 seniors and 1 junior. All-City selections Ron Keuse-man, Randy Johnson and Dave Johnson combined with Kevin Kowalski and Darrell Hanson to form the best storting five in the city. The successful squad faced the tournament trail with high hopes and quiet confidence. 109 Conlor Ron Keutemon uses his 6 feet 8 inches to gain control oi a rebound off the Woshburn bockboord Henry Cagers Top Tournament Trials Henryā basketball team displayed its competence in tournament play. A 48-47 win over Highland Park in the Twin City game started the ball rolling. In District 17 competition Henry faced two supercharged teams, Southwest and Central, and dofeated them by close scores, 66-62 and 64-60 respectively. The two victories led to the district showdown against a strong Washburn team. Henry emerged with a 65-61 win to move the team into regional competition. All-District selections included center Ron Keuseman and forwards Randy and Davo Johnson. In Region 5 competition Henry lost its first round game to a small but potent Willmar team 56-53. The team avenged their loss in the consolation game by downing St. Cloud Tech, 77-69. Ron Keuseman and Dave Johnson received All-Region teom honors. A determined Kevin Kowohli break ter the boiket in ditlricl ptoy 090.net a ttrong Soi ttnveit teom In diUTKt play. Kevin Ko-olU, potte the boll in to Dove iohneon. Ā o give him o good chance toā¢ the ini.de ihot no Row t: 0. FriMlI, L Sthrom, P. Patarton, M. Timltv iki, 8 iohnton. 0. Siblay, R Sm.tb, B 8ollon. B. lain. Row 2: W. Sdwndal. G. Grlbart. J. R-Har. T. Grrttln. J. Eilhoti. M Otgood, 0. Rowlai, M. Otllund. L Unlay. Mr Conhom Sophomores Attain Winning Tradition Mila OĀ pood botrlat lor o (laid 900! q, Hit laommota. Mori Osllvnd. raodiat him-tell lor o pottlblo rebound. Led by Craig Conhom, the sophomore basketball team achieved an over-all record of 10-5. Completing conference play with an 8-2 standing, the young cogers tied for socond place in the city. Varsity hopefuls include John Eikholt, who led the Pals in scoring, and top robounder Mike Osgood. These boys, teamed with Dave Sibley, Paul Peterson, Mark Ostlurvd, and Jim Ritter, provide workable material for varsity cooches. Mori Otllund thotot o loota ball at Paul pĀ i.fK fl and o Central opponent lollow up Irom tha reor. Ill Youthful Pucksters Display Ambitious Goals The 1967-68 Patriot puckstors potted a 5-4-1 record, netting most of their victoriot In early season play. Sparkod by Pete Rice, the Pats polished off sluggish Vocational and South teams. After bowing again to Marshall, the next victims for the swift skating, hord checking Pats were Edison and North. Though our young team outshot West 2-1, the Cowboys ended our winning streak. After suffering a lots to Southwest, Henry tied a strong Wosh- burn club in a last-second heartbreoker. Roosevelt, seeking to avenge lost season's defeat, edged the Patriots 3-2. West's victory over Henry in district competition put on end to the hopos of this year's teom. Coach Ed McGowan has the majority of this squad returning, but will surely miss Captains 8rian Storm and Chuck Albers, along with leoding scorers Barry Rettke, Pete Rice, Dan Marciniakand goalie, Tom Coswell. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Henry .... II Vocational .... 0 Henry .... 4 South 0 Henry 0 Morsholl 2 Henry 7 Edison 2 Henry .... 8 Central 2 Henry 5 North 1 Henry 1 West 5 Henry .... 1 Southwest .... 4 Henry 3 Washburn .... 3 Henry .... 2 Roosevelt 3 Barry Retike ovtskates NĀ o Ontrol players ond slides o pass to dw Paludlc PalniMt. PelnieU at 11 1 iPfllrUeV iPalueU cliiHlj Row I: S. Morntg. B Rettie, C. Afcers. T. Caswell. J. Kallestod, B. Storm, P. RKe, 0 Moran . J, Gillespie Ro- 2: M. Armer, 6 Art. 0. Bourgeon. D. Wollin. D. O'Neill. S Bodick, B. Brandon I Anderson, J. Mordniak. Row 3: J Derbrs. M le-rĀ«m. Coodi Ed McGowan. Assistant Cooth Jim Anderson. Manager R. Fortgren Defen temon Milte Ar met hot no rime lo think of his own tofety when the oggreuor threoten the Henry net. erpectom Tim Anderton, ot JimMorciniokawottiopottibl rebound Detent man Don O'Neill overpowert two oppottng playert with hit derromtrofion ot Henry'f rtrong both checking technique. Bocked by junior Steve Hormg, Ail-Gly Brian Storm breokj ocrost the blue line for o door thot or the Control goolle. 3 1U Rugged senior! Chuck Albert ond Brian Storm ihored th honor ond retponti brlrly ol captaining thii yeorāi team Row I E. Hohtod, P Jot par, 0. A la Kinder, M Mojko zak, B FornKom, T. Pandiimoi Row 2: 0, Tha.a, T. Forntworfh. L lodurg, B. Nogangotf, W. Yoongan. B.Powall, J. FviUar. Future Hockey Hopes Enhanced by Sophs The Sophomore hockey toam concluded tholr season by defeating Edison (Norlhside Champions) 4-2. Mr. Anderson, himself a veteran of state hockey competition, coached those young oth-letes to an impressivo 5-1-2 season, which netted the squad runner-up status in the Northside Chompionship. Leading the offensive attock with tho most goals scored was Tom Pendiimas. Other varsity hopefuls ore Wolter Youngen and Jercl Fuller. Swih itaring Mika Motkniok ovtmonewe Ā o SogtbwaU bodicKackar at Bob Forrv hom potitiont himvaR tor lha post. 115 Batwaan parioda. Cooch Jim Andaraon aiplaina tora-cha lung pottarm lo aopborooraa Mika Mojkoiak ond Bob Fornhom. Voulty loom Row I: W Krydvbo.M. J nkinĀ . T Sing I too. G. IKotion. M. Homon, G. Woll ritwim. 0 lonon, MIf. Swooioo R. Willey. A Sopi-n.k Row 2; A Geotg . L HoĀ Ā monn. B Botkowitx, R Ntthngin. Grapplers Gain Rich Rewards in Districts With a little team spirit, Henry's grapplers were able to finish with an outstanding 7 and 3 record, good enough for third place in the city districts. Henry opened its soason with victories over South, Marshall, and North. Following Henry's heorfbreaking loss to city champ Roosevelt, they rallied to defeat Edison. In their next two outings the team suffered a double loss to two strong teams, Washburn and Southwest. After Henry tallied two more easy victories over West and Central, they met Vocational in a tension-filled match. Heavyweight Rolf Nestingen led his teommotes to victory. In district competition, Henry surprised city competitors by placing 5 of its wrestlers In the finols and 3 in wrestle-bocks. Mike Hansen placed first in the 112 pound weight division in the city. Five wrestlers ottended regions in Litchfield: Tim Singleton, 103; Mike Hansen, 112; Lorry Horsmann, 154; Bill Bcrkowitz, 165; and Rolf Nestingen, heavyweight. As expected, Mike Hansen finished third and advanced to the state meet. 116 VARSHY SCOREBOARD Henry . .. . 28 South Henry . . . . 38 Marshall 6 Henry 34 North Henry 21 Roosevelt . . . . 26 Henry ., . . 29 Edison 12 Henry 14 Washburn .... 29 Henry 16 Southwest 33 Henry 36 West 13 Henry . ... 34 Central 20 Henry . ... 21 Vocational.... 20 Heovywe-ght RoM Nell ingen work hi Ofm through to brook down hi mon Sophomore Matmen First in Conference Things are looking up for wrestling at Henry. For the first time in 20 yeors a wrestler from Henry advanced to the state meet. Mike Hanson who wrestles in the 112 bracket placed third in his classification in Region V to qualify for state level competition. Henry's potont sophomore team finished its season with a dissatisfying 7-2-1 record, but Mr. Miller's sophs had one thing in mind: districts The team went into sophomore district competition with a positive attitude and emerged with the City Sophomore Championship and a new trophy to reflect fhoir accomplishments. Individual champions were Francis Jockson at 165 and Terry Beck-feld at 120 pounds. Three team members attained the runnerup position in the city. Thoy included Mark Larson, Randy Woldorf, and Dale Kappel at 127,133, and 138 pounds respectively. 1967 Wrairting Co Copra im Mike Homan and lorry Honmann along with Coocti Swam on provided leadership tor I he team. Row I: A Stmton, G. P.erton, S. Sthwortj. R. Woldorf. T Becktield. M lorĀ on. Koppel, G Da mall. J Jordon, f Jockion, Mr Miller. R. Shatter, J. VonDrasek. Row 2: J. Holl. M. Berger, J. Townsend. J. Marlin, D. 117 118 Audi Gillespie duployi iKe concentration ond botonce required lo perform an Enqiiihman Gymnasts Display Skill, Strenth, Balance Under tho direction of Coach Floyd Valley, the Gymnastics team has spent many arduous hours practicing. Gymnastics is a sport of individual strength ond competition rather than teamwork. This year throe gymnosts, Frank Hubbord, Tom Singleton, and Arthur Harrington, qualified for the state tournament. Don Nylond demonstrates o strength move, o Maltese Cross, which require interne strength ond concentration. David Ellison is shown here, grving that little eĀ tra pop , to get him over the high bar for one more point. 119 Row I; T. Singleton, A Gillespie, D. Ellison, K. Diehl, J. Skolle, L Gonemiller, C Bust, G. Rogolski, D Bostrom. Row 2: A Horrlngton. G. Farrorsd, M lindholm. T. Ireoger, W.lserl. F. Hubbord, t. Owens. Row 3: Cooch F. Volley, G. Van Droset, M Chose, R. tohn, G. Jockson, J Noord, I. Ring S. Stores, D. Nylond, J. Peabody. Bow I T. Singleton, L Mortln. B Notion, B. Andonon, J. Glooton. B. Scholar, D. Soldo. Row 2: M. Daly. J. Koine. T. Nelion. J. Joyce, J. Benton. J. Noikor. C. Don- oldton. Row 3; C John ton, D. Jongqwitl, It KeKn. D Schultz. S. Anderton. I. Aken-ton. J. Coldwell. Mr. Hoel. Determined Swimmers Stymie Opponents At twlmming practice Coach Mr Hoel ond Co-coptalm lorn Akemon and Jim Cold well ditcutt the teaton't progrett. Henry's swimming team was once again successful in City Conference competition. The tankers proved to be infallible in opening meets, posting a 6-0 record. Then ālody Luck shone upon Henry's opponents as they lost their final three meets, all by close scores. This gave Henry a 6-3 record overall, and o fourth place finish in the standings. Prospects for next year's loom are hopeful with many returning lettormen. tim Nolion oyoi roloy wlmmorĀ Dick Schultr and J.m Coldwoll at thoy ordantly proctK tho tovch-ond-go tochniquo 120 I2Ā« Skiers Gain Status on Grassy Slopes DeĀ pito the scarcity of snow this season, the ski teom had its best record in Henryās history. Deriving his strength mainly from cross country and slalom, Lyndon Carlson coached his boys to o 4-4 finish. Cross Country's finest effort was made by Captain Jim Roehl who come in five seconds short of first in the city. Next year's team holds great promise with such experienced competitors as Word Gilkerson and Brad Dicks returning. Senioct Jim Roehl and Roger Jordeth take odvontoge oI the ovoiloble mow to per led thow tpeed and coordination Promoting junior Word Giber son retpectlully occeptt Hinh on torn) ond tfyle from team captain Jim Roehl 122 Row I R, Vanaite, 0 Mentel, G. Randolph. J. luce. C Smolley, G. Sopelh. B Dido. S Bale man Row 2: Mr. Carbon, J. Smoll, R Jordeth. B Diehl, W. Giber- ton, J- Roehl. K. Keen, L Ihielke. D. luce. Enjoying iKe rigori o Inlromurol Ā«o t ball ora 8 NeĀ tmger W Cflvno, t Hortmonn. 8. BohKojor, 8. JohnĀ on. 8 KeuĀ emon, 0 lotion, G. Str-ort, B Cooper, ond M. Mooioo After-Hour Athletes Find Competition Keen Toward the end of evory year, spring fever sufferers adjourn to the gym. An outlet for senior high guys not signed up for a spring sport, Intramural Athletics, was designed to unite boys in their pursuit of no pressure competition. This year, as always, co-ordinated fun-seekers considered Intramural fellowship worthwhile. t?3 Inlromurol tportt promote! togelhernen, a llluttroted by tun loving motmen. Dovid Sibley ond tun Koine. Greg Ste-ort critkolly onolyre Bob Wethenlle't boning Uyle oĀ he threaten the Varsity T om. Row 1: S. Vogsn. B. MoHwn, 0. Morciniok. I. Coswell, D Rke. Row C Moiling. B. Storm. Row 4: Mi. Reuu, D. Behtendt. K. Kowolskl, D. Fennem 2: 0. Wolinskl, V. Senetcoll, L. Johnston. G. VVodtke. Row 3: G. Kolinski. J. McGill, Rugged Schedule Marked Leaguer Season Sonior Bnon Sioim tokei advantoge ol o Sigh (ail boll. The 1967 Patriots, winner of the Brooklyn Center Consolation Championship, displayed determination despite late inning losses. An eoriy tournament defeat by a highly rated Moorhead team spoiled the Pat's chonces for top honors, but Henry rallied to sweep a double header from Cooper and Anoka. The relatively young team coached by Guy Reuss encountered a rugged schedule. Following two early season defeats in their regular conference play, the Pat's (led by seniors Tom Caswell, Carl Melting, Brian Storm, and Dan Wolinski), defeated Vocational and Marshall. Although he wasn't credited with a win, senior pitcher Kevin Kowalski maintained an E. R. A. of 0.75. The baseball team finished its '67 campaign on a winning note by defeating South. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Henry............... 6 Henry............... 0 Henry............. 10 Henry............... 4 Henry............... 1 Henry............... 2 Henry............... 2 Henry.............. 4 Henry............... 5 Henry............... 8 Edison................ 7 North................. 4 Vocational............ 3 Marshall.............. 3 Washburn.............. 9 West.................. 3 Southwest............. 6 Central............... 6 Roosevolt............. 8 South................. 4 124 I A dotormlnod Kovln Kowalski pitch up a storm Jumping Into octron. Don Mo'omok trap a si uling lino dint Marv Johnson ended his sophomore coaching career with a 5-3 record. According lo Coach Johnson, outstanding players, who sparked Henry to a winning season, were Tom Severson, Wayne Iseri, Rick Christensen, Dennis Korogi, Greg Timmerman, ond John Hanschen. Coach Jim Anderson eagerly looks forward to taking over as the sophomoro baseball coach for the '68 season. 125 Sophomor loan . Row |; R londin, G Hugh . R Rolnv.lk, D. StoĀ s. B Brandon. J. Oerbi . M. Bonton Ro- Z Mr Johnson, W. Isori, G Woll rsh lm, T Wandt l. 0. Womdoy, R. Chrlsl f soĀ«. J. Go d bĀ«r y. Row 3: A Bonfomin. 0. Wilkins, 0. Kofogi, T. S tson, J. Honschen, M. Wondtel, S. Timmotmon. GoJf Toons. Row I: S Hornlg, M. lerum. J. Sry-montki. Row 2. R Johnson, R Keusemon, D. Johnson. Lettermen Face Future with New Golf Coach R Keusemon dwarfs the l.ees while concentrating on sinking the poll. The 1967 golf team was sparked by several outstanding letter-men. These refugees from serious fall and winter sports included Randy Johnson, Dave Johnson, and Ron Keuseman. They, along with Steve Hornig, Morty Lerum, and Alden Miles, found the challenges of golf boneficiol to their year-round co-ordination and concentration. Despito their rocord of 3-7, the team gained the experience needed to give Henry a promising future on the golf course. Although Mr. O'Neil will not be returning to coach this team, the boys look forward to a fruitful season under Mr. McGowan. J. Siymanski ond D. Johnson keep close lobs on their goN scores. 126 Racqueteers Robbed of Wins; Look to Future Cooch Holder's Iasi season was marred by disappointing moments. Although the team didn't win ony matches, several natters gained invaluable experience which should supply essential ability in tho upcoming season. Sevon returning leftermen will greet the new tennis cooch. Gary Talbot, Mark Wallace, ond Steve Kozicky mode good showings on their home court at Webber. Go y To x Ā pivot lot o tin utn ogointt Vocational. Moil Wolloc mokot a lobvlou tof tiond smash in o pioclic match. 127 Row I: I. Vog n, S Koikky, A. Gillespie, T. Singleton. Row 2: Coach H id r, G. Talbot, M. Wolloc , C. Olson. R. SchaUr. Row I: W Gilkenon. G. Mogodoni, G. Kotlotki, N Chapel. B Kofimofk, M. Armor, P Foikowtki, J. KolUttod, I. And rĀ on, I. Jwntunon, J. Wrjoi. G. And non, S. O good, A Jenkm , R Collop Row 2; R. Vonon . P. luniof, R, Si Cloif, M. Mutgrave, R. JoĀ p ', M McQuiilor, R, Davu, J. Steiner, B. Tlmmtki. 1. Moilin, B And non, P. Wedob'ond, D. Worn ! , R Sthofer, M Bourgeon. R. loion . 0. WĀ«iimon, ). Gilkv p e. G. Schulfi. Row 3: D. SrKuln. 0. SaviHki, G Dorr, S. Andonon. 0. VomboI. D. loco, J. Ruior. K. Diehl, B. Colot. G. Pronon. G. Stemtwidge, G. Joly. C. Williomt, D Johruon. 0 B.golow, B Kennedy, 0. Ovell, R D.cki, A Vokoty Ro- 4: G Hoi vonon, M. Schoobon, D Grongor, D Toilnott, P Thornton, 6 Andorton, 8 Andor ton, J. Soften, J Williomt, D. Porvoy, J. Corpentier, C. Apmonn, D Monion, G. Field. Cindermen Season Produces School Records This year' track Team coached by Mr. Canham, Mr.Kuss and Mr. Joeche, complelcd an outstanding record In conference meets. Highlights of the year included Henry's first victory over North in 15 years. After bcoting North, Henry's momentum continued to victories over four othor Minneapolis high schools. A number of school records were broken this year. Ed Johnson established a new high hurdles record; Gary Halvorson broke his old school record in the shotput with a toss of 52' and Mark Schoeben smashed the old school discus record. Throughout the seoson our great relay team brought home many victories. Included in these wins was the shattering of the long standing school mile-rolay record. Henry closed its record-setting seoson by plocing fifth in the City Track Meet. This fine finish wos mode possible by the large number of interested boys who came out for the sport. Due to the tremendous potential of a fine sophomore team, Coach Canham predicts onother winning season next year. A lurge oi power, ond lot on Inttont, Gary Ho I vonon it Ironilormed info O duett dependent of Herculet. ftLN ft V 178 Jeise Sop.wnik and Jim Kolletfod faun the winning combination o they jiroin to pan the baton ond not break itrld . Ihe doit (llei ai Dove Bigelow poondi to break tfie lope, on eoiy lint pJoce win for the Cindermen 129 With iklll ond determination Mike Armet preparei to throw the dlKoi to let a new uhool record. T nnĀ« Team Ro. I; S. ThielU. Co-Coptain L Policy. Co-Captain A Green. 0. PeterĀ«, V. Klein Row 2: ) lonn, I loboth. 5 KernĀ . 0. J nMn, K. Mondyd. Miu Amoa. Sneakered Femme Fatales Go-Go-Go Tho Girls' Athletic Association drew os many as 200 girls to participate in such sports os volleyball, tennis, golf, and badminton. Outstanding players hod the chance to represent Henry in games against other schools. Each girl merited lOpoints for every meeting attended. A big H was aworded to those achieving 500 points, while diligent athletes made 1000 points their goal to receive an all-city emblem. For the first time in Henry's history, the tennis team won the dty championship in interscholastic competition. Coached by Miss Amon, the girls ended the season with a perfect record. Cocaptains Anne Green and Linda Polley fired them up to win these matches. Returning stars from the past year led the badminton team to a second ploce standing in the city. Their only loss was to a strong Southwest team. Miss Amon was also in charge of this successful team. In the post, volleyball wos on intromurol sport only. This year an introschool tournament was conducted from which 12 girls were chosen. The team, coached by Miss Shane, competed against the other 10 city schools. 130 Kote Mondytk check with Vicki Klein on fhoteomāi Ponding after o victory over her opponent from Ed ton Bodminton Itom Bow I: S Thlelbe.S Meier, M Sevofd, C Erickson, P. lofgton. Row 2; L Coswell. M. Motley, M Htovntdto. K, Sicily, L Policy, K. Isoocton. S Picho Row 3: A. Green, P. Reel, L Kollo, J loon, S. Kerns, D. Bollc, J. Johnson, S. Tolbol, Sue Kerns demon jtro,eĀ the proper serving lorm in o lypieol proct.ce teuton oiler school, leeping In mind. MJm Amon's rule, Keep your eye on the birdie Sue Thlelle sets the boll up to Sue Kernt lor o return volley. Volleyboll Team: Row l:M Mavniclo,L Policy, S. Thlelle Row 2: J Johnson, A, Green, K Sicily, D. Jensen Row 3: P Red, J. lonn, S Kerns, K. Seifert, Mm Shone 131 ACTIVITIES KINDLE SCHOOL APPRECIATION HOMECOMING SADIE HAWKINS NINTH GRADE PLAY CLASS PLAY MUSICAL HALL OF FAME SENIOR INDEX Sparkling Splendor Stirs Homecoming Spirit 134 QUEEN SUSAN LINDHOLM Velvet eyes and a radiant smile, A winsome girl with gracious stylo, lovely, charming, and serene, A manner truly befitting our queen. LINDA AUGUSTSON CHARLENE HULTQUIST A pretty face, o thoughtful gaze, A graceful touch, and feminine ways. A charming girl who's very striking, Her personality's to everyone's liking. JANET LAHNI A cute smile, a friendly hollo, A well-dressed girl, with cheeks oglow. SUSAN LARSON Brown eyes, brown hoir, very attractive, A peppy girl who's always active. 135 Tears and Triumph Typify Homecoming Day The spirit of Homecoming begon on Friday, October 8, as the beautiful queen, Sue Lindholm, was chosen amidst the tearful joy of her four lovely attendants: Linda Augustson, Char Hult-quist, Jon Lohni, and Sue Larson. VMth the industrious preparations which included decorating the school facilities and selling buttons proclaiming Cut the Cords! enthusiasm was created. Friday, October 13, downed crisp ond clear, a perfect day for Henry's Homecoming. Anticipation soared high as students and alumni thronged the festive auditorium where the Hungry Freaks, the Pastels, and other groups performed. Heightening spirit were our zesty cheerleaders demanding victory over Marshall. As the traditional coronation ceremony approached, the spot-light centered on the radiant court composed of the queen crowned in regal splendor with her four attendants, dressed in pastel gowns of pink, blue, yellow, and green. VMth his rich, tenor voice, Bill Ehrlichmann serenoded the queen by singing Sweet and Lovely . The student body listened with awe and reverence as Sue welcomed them ond tearfully began the recessional. Mr. ScKuttx congratuiatoi n wly ,tod d Qu n SuĀ« ond h r four ottondontt. IK top too girh hot n ot th Ho n comĀ ngQu Ā«n ondĀ dotoi tor 1967 Ā ā¢ ā¢: Undo Melin . Undo Auguitvjn. Go 18Jomqu Ā t, Artdr o Andenon, Dorn Thompton. Chorion Hultqu'tf. Sutan lartoo, Morl|on Itiimon, Jon lohni. ond So ton Undholm Cor I Moiling ond Andy And rĀ on got o bong out ot h lp ng wHh h d coroĀ«ing don by h Student Council. 136 Alumni Boom Tyrpo, Rid Nation, ond Koran WitnloV reminisce at tho afternoon Homecoming tea With glowing eyet, RulK ZondSo ihyly (Iowan da pod (Ā otn the entrance way to (He queen't royal drone 137 Honored on the doy oi Homttom ing. the Queen and her court en oy o delroout luncheon ot the Edge woter Inn. Senior gi lĀ , Barb Bennett ond Barb Canfield, roiĀ e Henry' tplrit oĀ« they portroy the coming doom of Morihall In o skit. Bill Ehrlichmonn ling the traditionol Sweet ond lovely wĀ th itncenty Henry enthuiio t : D. Eckberg, B. Rente, P. Grant, C. Albert, R Hemp I, |oln la t year' quarterback. Dove Fenner n, In challenging anyone to doubt the athletic prawe of the tplr.ted Scarlet ond Gray. 138 Fighting Football Aces Excited football fans jammed the blcachors on Porter Field to rostlessly await the kickoff of the year's most important gamo. Concern about Friday the thirteenth wasn't apparent among the confident fans. Half time entertainment was provided by the Honry band prior to the Queen and her court's encircling of the field. Our lack of superstition was rewarded by our powerful team's 19 0 victory over the Cardinals. Cut the Cardsā Triumphant and cheerful Henry students and guests returned that evening for the day's climax: the Homecoming Dance. The lively music of The Group matched the prevailing Patriot mood. At the conclusion of the dance, jubilant couples departed to dine at choice rostaurants. As the oxciting, joyful day drew to a close, Henryites agreed that many meaningful memories of a wonderful Homecoming would long linger. A tier receiving her rote , o joyoo Queen Sue iĀ escorted ott live tield by Tom Coiwell Manly Maidens Capture Fearful Fellers ll didn'l Jake much for Henry's moles fo pass over paying The bill this Sadie Hawkins. Naturally dressed,ā the dogpotchors enjoyed a night of dancing to The Renos.ā Marrying Sam was there to tie the matrimonial knot and the traditional wedding pictures were token with forced smiles. Vittles were eaten at the expense of the gals with home-made corsages providing the dessert. The fun-filled night proved to be a success. Bonnie oixl Cl yd drett in their Sunday dudt to entertain the H nry don with th lafoit ot fashions and th o4d tt at joint Dog patch couplet pose tor ceremoniol shotgun wedding pidure Tour lit Solly Dr y |oini Howaiian hon yt, Dole Dohlberg. Sr Ion lin-bo . to Peobody, and Tom So-lm . in performing o greot Sodi Howbnt Hula to th Hawaiian War Chant' by Hinging the.r grots skirts and raising good old moon Win dew 140 Hord working coil mombors Roborf Jon i. Eloino VomhcJ, Otorlot Owin. ton Pwrdhom, Joy tanking and So OdoMo odv from rbo stv-don directors. lorry Eotlmon and KonSckopf Freshmen Frolic in The Dear Departedā Boltovlng Iholr grondolfcor to bo dood. Mrt. Jordon and MrĀ Slotor koUmnly o for oodt otKor comfort ond condolonco Two greedy families, eoch frying fo obtain o deceased grandfather's possessions, provided the plot of the ninth grode ploy The Deor Departed. The plot was further complicated by the discovery that grandfather was still olive ond well. Directed by Ken Schopf and Larry Eastman, and supervised by Mr. Bowman, the ploy was a mixture of frustration, work, and enjoyment. Victoria lotos intorotl In hor moganno surprisingly last os sho ovorhoars Sor poronts planning for grondathor's astato. 141 Versatile Seniors Execute Satirical Romance B uloh and Hooper Mo Ā lvĀ oĀ th tĀ«y to revive o tainted Juliet at the diKoveri the return ol her former boyfriend, Freddie. An ettential prop coined disunion between student director! Jockie Peter ion ond CSor Dolko and director Gory Bowmon RomoooH ond Juliet, o three-act ploy, was selected as the senior class presentation this yoor. The ploy, a take-off on the plot ol Romeo and Juliet, sotirized Russian philosophy. In the play, the petito and mlschiovous Juliet is attroctod to the Russian Romanoff. Their ambassador fathers are trying to obtain the support of the leoder of a small European nation for each of their respective sides. Problems arise as the devoted parents hear the news of their children's love ondtry toquonch the fire by showing their resentment through force. The plot is complicated by the arrival of a Russian trawler captain betrothed to Romanoff and an all-American boy, Freddie, engaged toJuliet. Through the exchange of partners ond the subtle assistance of the general, the romantic couple and their feuding parents eventually find happiness. Alter a romonftc evening. Romano and Joliet hoiten to toy goodnight 142 This yeor's cast included: 1 First Soldier....... Second Soldier. . . , The General .... Hooper Moulsworth Vodim Romanoff . . . Igor Romanoff . . . , Juliet.............. The Spy............ Beulah Moulsworth . Evdokio Romanoff . Junior Captain Marfo Zlotochienko. Freddie Vandersluyt The Archbishop . . . . Joseph Peabody Stephen Cowdery . Kenneth Schopf . Larry Eastman .Stevon Anderson . . . Gary Talbot . . . Linda Meline Michael Lindholm Bonnie Magnuson . . . Linda Lewis KarloHoerschgen . . . . James Roehl Douglas Eckberg loyal toldtert defend their pocketbook rather thon their country. Breaking up coutei problem! tor the Moultwotthi, Juliet, and Freddie. Contemplating the morrioge of hit ton to on American g rl potet a problem lor the Ruttktn Ambottodor, Vodim Romanoff the Archblthop's rmuafce unitet RomonoH and Juliet In marr oge 143 Singers Sail Smoothly in Anything Goesā This yoar's cast included: Reno Sweeney......................................Sue Larson Billy Crocker.....................................Jim Derbis Hope Harcourf...................................Linda Meline Sir Evelyn Ookleigh.....................................Bill Ehrlichmann Moonface Martin............................Mike Ehrlichmann Bonnie.........................................Lola Polley Mrs. Harcourf..................................Diane Bolte Elisa Whitney....................................Gary Talbot Reno convinces Billy tbot he't āthe lop. Whitney it enticed by Purity. Virtue. ChotMy. ond CKorlty. 144 At Hope. Sir Evelyn, ond Mrt Harcourt lake a peocetul tfroll on deck tboy ore rudely In-terrupled by disguised Moonhxe Row I B Word, ft Krooni ng, S. SlovHocher, Row 2. N, Porrolt, B Anderson, L UwH. G. Tafcot. S. lor ton. J Oorbit. M Imdholm, D. BoJto, B. Ehrllchmonn. I Mollno, L Polley, J. lor on. G. Blomqueit. Row 3 P. Schm.li. B. Rudtiroro, I Thompjon. N. H.note, 0 Miller, I. Polloy. S MolioKn. M Whitnoy, S. Stiele, K Diehl Row 4: K. long. S. Alexondor, L lund. V. Wemeborger, B. Hordm, M Htr dol. D. lat on, S. Pidto. M Sullivan. Row 5: R. SieĀ«m. D. Dorn, C. Umd. D. Totv man. J Knopp, J. Peterson, D. Honton, 8. Engslrom, J. Wudlle. C. WlHig. Raw 6: D. Bolto. D. Maxwell. S. Andcrten, S. Zandlo, N. Martinson, D. Wolf. D Phillip . W. Jung, T. Peter ton, G. Von Dr ate k. Anything Goes is a fitting title for the musical play presented by the choir and orchestra on March 14. The action is bunched by Hope ond Sir Evelyn's departure for England where Mrs. Horcourt expects them to marry, but Hope meets an old boyfriend, Billy Crocker. Realizing that he still loves Hope, Billy asks Rono and Moon to help him break up the betrothol. Reno falls in love with Sir Evelyn, whose interest she is supposed to engage. Moon and Billy stop Mrs. Horcourt's plans by disguising Reno as a past Chinese girlfriend of Sir Evelyn, leoving Hope for Billy. The scheme succeeds when the disguised Reno is reunited with Sir Evelyn. Dr Price, Joyce Collin. Mon|onĀ« tessmon, lindo Sventek. and from their muticol responsibilities. 145 Bonnte enlighten Moonfocot dork mood. Outstanding Stars Shine in Hall of Fame MOST FEMININE-MASCULINE Linda Augustson-Gary Halvorson 147 BEST FIGURE-PHYSIQUE Donno Pearson-Don Nylond BRIGHTEST BLUSHERS Dave Larson-Doreen Peters 148 SHYEST Doug Merrigon-Renoye Wogner FRIENDLIEST Howard McQuitter Jan Lahni MOST MISCHIEVOUS Sally Drey-Rolf Nestingen PRETTIEST SMILE Dole Dohlbcrg-Borb Bennett CLASS INDIVIDUALIST BRIGHTEST FUTURE Ken Schopf-Suo Molm Tim Nelson--Anne Green BEST ALIBIERS Chuck Albert-Cindy Reed 149 CLASS CHATTERBOX Steve Vogen-Borb Canfield 150 MOST TALENTED Bill Ehrlichmonn-Noncy Parrott BEST DANCERS Merl Pearson-Barb Anderson MOST HANDSOME-PRETTIEST Pot McShane-Morijano Tessman SHORTEST-TALLEST Carol Bintner-Ron Keuscman IDEAL DATE Char Hullquist-Dan Wollin TYPICAL HENRYITES Tom Caswcll-Sue Larson SPARKLING EYES Steve Une-Karla Hoerschgen BEST LINE-BIGGEST FLIRT Borry Rettke-Jeanne Alexander ISI Class of 1968 Senior Index - A AAMODT. EUEN-ā¢'Elly Mooā-6,74.146 FHA. Pep dub, Teocherās Atimant. Hall c4 Fome AtfNSON. THOMAS - Tom -6,38.66,120 Hi-Y; Swimming, Co-Coploin, Son-O' Advisory ALBERS. CHARLES- Hofcfc -6,74.112.114.13S.I-49 Hockey. Co-Coptoln, H -Y; Sophomore Footboll. Hall Guord; Holl of Fame ALEXANDER. JEANNE Twiggy ir-6,72,151 Work Program; Y-Teens, Holl of Fame. ALEXANDER, SHIRtEE 6.78.145 G rli' Choir; Senior Choir. Operetta. Y Teem, German Club AMUNDSEN. MARY-6 Y-Teens; JA; PepCkib; GAA, German Club AMUNDSON. NANCY- Noneā-6 ANOERSEN. SUE-6,75.78.145 Girl ā Choir, Senior Choir, Operetta. GAA. JA. Library Assistant, Counselor's Assistant. V-Teent; Pep Club ANDERSON. ANOREA Andy'-6,38,60.62.75.83.136 Front Five, Coptoin. Speech. German Club; Pep Club; Y-Teeni, All School ICC; Student Council; Stage Crew. Secretory; Teocher's Assistant. Orator. Top Ten, Senior Advisory. Senior Ooii Ploy. Makeup Choir man. ANOERSON. BARBARA- Sorbā-6,62.68.78.83.137. 150. 145 Girli' Choir, Senior Choir; Band; Panel Pati; Student Council; Spanish Club; Y-Teens, Pep Club. Hall of Fome; Operei to. Choreogropher ANDERSON. DALE-6 ANDERSON. DIANNA- 6 JA; Y-Teeni; Speech; Pep Club; Office Anntont; Sponith Club ANDERSON. GARRt- 6.128 ANDERSON. MARGARET ā¢ fVg '6.81 JA; Bond; Pep Club; S'oge Bond; FHA, OrcheUro ANDERSON. PAMELA 7 YTeem ANDERSON, STEVEN-'Andy'-7.38.39.66.61,120.121, 128 Hi-Y, COP, Swimming. Track; Croii Country; Senior Oats Ploy. Actor; Claw Officer, Mascot, Patriot, Drama. One A a Play Contest. ANDOR. CAUL-7 ANDREWS. DENNlS-7 A N NONI. PHYUlS- Phyl -7.73,74.76,77.80.81.82 Y-Teens. Pep Club; Bond. Secretary, Student Council, Teacher's Anntont. Donald sons' Teen Board; Stoge Bond. Secretarial Club, NHS. Orchesfro; Senior Clou Ploy. Costume Chairman ANTONY, CATHERINE- Cothy -7.74 Teocher's Assistant; Y-Teens. APMANN, KARL Smoir-7,103.128 Foofcoll. Track. ARBOGAST, DAVD- 0ove -7 Work Program. ARNESON. BRUCE- A nle -7 Track. AUGUSTSON. LINDA- Augy -7.60.62,74,76.77.63.68. 136,146.135 Y-Teeni, Orchestra; Debate. NHS. Teocher's Assistant, Orotor, Section Echtar; Pep Club; Homecoming AnendoN; Student Council. MASC Delegate, Holl of Fome. B BACKSTROM MARY--Chopper -7.38.7375.79 Y-Teens, Office Assistant, Secretarial Club; Pep Club, Senior Advisory; Girls' Choir. BAERWALD. DAVD- Dove -7,72 Work Program BARNES. SANDRA 'Sandleā-7.69.80 Orchestra Stoge Bond; Teocher's Assistant; FHA. President. GAA. JA. Bond 8ARNHART, DAVID- Ooveā-7,70,74,76 JA. Science Club. Vice President; Ski dub; NHS. librory Assistant, Office Assistant. BARON. PATRICIA- Alt'-8.72 FHA. Secretory; GAA, librory Assistant; DECA mOEa. Work Program. BARTELT. STEPHEN- 5feve -B Wrestling BECHTEL, STEPHANEE 8eck -8 Y-Teens. Pep Club; FHA. Work Program DECA BECKER, DONALD 8 BEHRENDT. DENNIS- Oen 8.62.66.124 Footboit. Cross Country, Basketball; Boseball. Hi-Y; Student CounciT. Holl Guard BENNETT. BARBARA- 8orbā-8.38,l38.149 Pep Chib; Spanish Club; Y-Ieens, Teocher's Assistant, Senior Advisory. Ski Club; Holl of Fome BENNETT. PEGGY- 'Ptog 8 Counselor's Assistant BERG, MARGARET Margie'-8.62 Y-Teens; JA; Student Council. FHA; Pep Chib. BERG. MICHAEL- Mike -8 fbtriofc Cross Country; Teocher's Assistant BIESIADA. ROSANNE 8,72 FHA; Work Program: DECA BIGELOW. DAVD- Big -8,38.109.129.128 Cross Country, Co Captain; Bosketboll, Troth, Senior Ad visory. BINTNER. CAROL-8.150 Teocher's Assistant. Y-Teens. Holl of Fome. BISTODEAU. WAYNE-8 BIOMQUEST. GAR- Go. er -9.23.24.25.32.74.100.101. 136.78,76.67.60.145 Cheerleoder. Pep dub. NHS Treasurer; Girls' Choirj Senior Choir. Operetta; Y-Teens. Chapter President, Teoch erās Assistant, Powers' Teen Board. Orotor, Top Ten,- Student Council BO HA NON. MARGARET ' Peg -9.36,74,76 NHS. Librory Asusiont. Spa rush dub; JA, Teocher's Assistant. Pep dub. BOHN, DIANE-9 Girlsā Choir; Y-Teens BOlTE. DIANE-9.75,76,78.131.61.145 Girls' Choir, Senior Choir; Patriot NHS, Pep dub; Counselor's Assistant, Office Assistant. Bodm.mon, Y-Teens; GAA; Operetta. BOlTE. DONNA- 9.75.76.78.61,145 Girls' Chart; Senior Choir; NHS, fksTriot Bodminton; U-brory Assistant; Pep Club. Counselor's Assistant, Office Assistant; GAA Y-Teens. Operetta. BONEY. ALMA 9 Girls' Choir BORMAN. BARBARA-'Twiggy I -9,74 Teocher's Assistant. Y-Teens. Pep dubs Powers' Teen Board, Secretary. BOUR8EAU. VINCE NT- Fred -9 SOURCE CHS, DANIEL- Oon -9,112 Hockey; Hi-Y. BOURGEOIS. SAU.Y- Sor -9.74 Teocherās Assistant; Y-Teens; Pep Club BRADLEY, DONNA-9 BROSDAtR. JUDY- Kid -9.72 Work Program; DECA; JA BUJARSKI. DIANE Seufoh'-9,74 Y-Teens. FHA, Pep dub; Teocher's Assistant BURKHARDT, REBECCA- Becky -9 JA. GAA. BURSAW. MICHAEL- Mike -9,75 Stoge Crew, Mono get C CALDWEU. JAMSS- 7C.ā-9.66,120 Swimming CoCopta.n, Hi-Y. All School Vice-President. JA; Junior Vorsity Footboll 3- 152 CAMERON, SHEILA 10 CAMERON, SYLVIA 10.72 OH Attittonl; Y-Teent; Work Prog om. MOEA. Seer lory. CanFIEID. BARBARA '80 bie -)Ā© ,138.150 Hilltei; Y Teem, Girlt' Choir. Senior Choir. Teocher'i Attittonl, Pep Club; Moll of Fom . CARLSON. CVJRTIS- Curt -10 CARISON. OAYIE-10.8I.82.76.6I Bond. Slog Bond. Y-Teent, Chopra Pretidenl. Sludenl CouiKd; Patriot. GAA. NHS Sponith dub CARLSON. ROBERT- Bob -!0 Fooiboll, Sophomore Boteboll, Sophomore Hockey; Teoch er't Attittonl CASHMAN. WANDA-10.73.77 Orchetlro, Vic -Pretidenl; YTeent. Pep dub, Secretarial Club; Steno Service. CASWELL. THOMAS Cai -10.33.38.39.80,81,82.66. 124.131,139.112 Hockey, Boteboll; Sophomore Football, Slope Bond. Bond, Pretidenl, Bond Council Hi-Y, COP; Sludenl Council, Orchetlro; Clatt OHlcer, Vice-Pretidenl, Hall of Fame CERNY, DEBORAH Debbie -! 0 FHA; JA. CHMIEL LARRY- WhiĀ y -10 CHRIST. SIEVE- EgghW-IO Bond. JA CHRISTENSEN, MlCHAEL-' Mou.e'-11,72 Teocher'i Attltlam. God Teem, Manoger, Work Progrom, MOEA. Vice Pretidenl CICH, KAREN- Ocberoo -11 Y-Teent; Spanlth Club Teocher'i Attitlanl. CLEVELAND, INGR10- (ng -l 1,72,78 Glrlt' Choir; Senior Choir; Work Program, DEC A, Secretary; Operetta CODER. DEAN ROBERT- Bob -11,116 Wretlling. HI-Y; JA CONGDON. MJCHAEl- Miie''āl 1 Track. CONLEY, BONNIE-11,73 YTeent, Pep Club; GAA. Teocher'i Atttttanl, Sleno Service. COOKIOCK, DAVID- 'Oove'-11,72 Work Program. MOEA COWDERY. STEPHEN- Goy -l 1.27,62.74 Sludonl Council; Sponith dub; Senior Oott Play, Ador CRfMERS, STEVEN- SĀ v -11 CRONEMILLER. LARRY-11,119 Gym noil let CULLOP. WENDY-11.73,74 GAA Pep Club, German Club; OHic Attltlonl; Y Teen ; Secreloriol dub. Teocher'i Attltlonl. D DAHIBERG, DALE-11,140.149 Mi-Y; Holl of Fom . DAHLOUIST. ROBERT- Bob'-ll JA Teocher'i Atinlant DANIELSON. LARRY ālor -ll DANIEISON. SIDNEY- W-12 DATKO, CHARLOTTE- Chor''-l 2.74.38,79.83,137,141 Front Five; Sponith dub; Y-Te nt; Glrlt' Choir, Pretidenl; Piep dub, Senior Clott Ploy, Student Director; Teocher'i Attittonl, Seiuor Advitory. DCHNE, PATRICIA- Fkrt '-l 2.72 Teocher'i Attitlonl; WoĀ k Progrom, DECA, V e-Pretidenl, Glrlt' Choir, Senior Choir, Operetta. DTSCHINGER, CAROLE 12,72 FHA Teocherāi Attltlonl; Work Program JA DOHERY. COLLEEN-12.74 Teocher'i Atttttanl. DONALDSON. CHARLES- Chorfie -12.74.120 Swimming, Manoger. Teocher'i Atmtanl DORN, DIANE- 'Dl'-12,78.145 Girltā Chou. Sentar Choir; Pep Club; Operetta, Teocher'i Attltlonl. DREY. SALLY-'T WiH0w''-l2,61,148.140.68,74.73.62 Patriot; Pep Club, Senior Choirmon. Y Teent; Sludenl Council. Sponith dub. Teacherāt Attittonl; Secretarial Oub, Preiident; Holl of Fom . DRQSSEL MICHAEL Mile -12 Sophomore Hockey, Tennlt; Gymnatlici. DUPONT. PAMELA ftim -l 2.72 Teocher'i Attittonl; JA; FHA Work Program DURAND. DENISE-''5qulrf -12.68.60 Teocher'i Attitlonl; Debate, Orotor, Pep Club. Senior Chairman. Secretarial Club. EKLUND, DARLENE- Oor -13.74,65 German dub, Y-Teent; Teocher'i Attltlonl; Pep Club. EKSTROA DEBORAH- D bi -I3,36,76,77 Orchetlro. Sludenl Conductor, Y-Teent; FHA Spomth dub Germon dub NHS; GAA. Pep dub. ElFSIROM, MARd Moute '-13,80.81.82 Bond. Treoturer, Sloge Bond. GAA, Pep Club; Y Teent. ELIAS. PRISCILLA 13.72 Work Progrom Ā£111$. HARRIET-13 EUlSON, DAVID-'Sp.ro -13,119 GymnatNct; Intramural Wretlling. Hi-Y; I rock EMERSON. SUSAN-13 Work Program; Y-Teent; FHA. ENGE. DIANE-13 Work Progrom. ENGER. LORA-13 ENGLERT. MARY 13.73,74 Pep Club. Y Teent. Teocherāi Attitlonl; Secreloriol dub ENGSTROM BARBARA Borbā-13.74,78.145 GAA; JA Glrltā Choir; Senior Choir; Pep dub. librory Attittant; Operetta ERICKSON. JOEL-13 Ht-Y; Sophomore Hockey. F FANDREY. BETH-14,73 Teocher'i At wt to nr, Sleno Service; Secretarial Club FARRANO GARY-14.119 Gymnatllcs FETTER. CONNIE-14 JA FHA. Work Progrom FIELD. NADINE-14 Teocher'i Attittonl. Girltā Choir, Senior Chou, Operetta FISH, KATHLEEN- Kotfry -14.61.69 Y Teent, FHA. JA P P Oub, Teocher'i Attitlonl. Patriot FISKE, NANCY-14 Y Teent; Pep Club. JA Ski Club. FOLEY. DIANE-14 HllHet FORBES. SHELLY-14 Pep Club JA. FORS, WILLIAM- Bill -14,72 Work Program; MOEA FOSS DM. DONALD- Don -14 Bond; Intramural Wretlling. FRANZEN, STEPHEN- SĀ ev -14 FRISELL, CAROL- Wormā'-14,38.74 FULLER, BEVERtY- 8 v -l4 Y Teent. FHA Pep Club. E G EASTMAN, lARRY-12.71,141 Senior Oott Play, Actor; Drama, On Ad Ploy Contatl. Speech, Sludenl Council ECKBERG. DOUGLAS- Sir OougJot Gerto-12.15.27.74, 138.147,66 HI Y, Tennlt; Senior Oott Ploy. Ador; Holl ol Font . Teocher'i Attitlonl. EHRLICHMANN. WILLIAM-12,74,78.138,150.145 Sentar Choir; Fooiboll. Monoger. Boikelboll, Manoger; Operetta; Holl ol Fom EIKOS. IHOMAS- romā-l3 Hi-Y. GABRIEL TERESA-' Worm -14.38.74 Teocher'i Auittonl; Senior Advitory. GALE. STEVEN- Si v -14.38.76.60 HI-Y; Orotor; Junior Vortlty Fooiboll. Senior Advitory; NHS. GARIN. JOANNE-13,19.60.62.74 Girltā Choir; Pep Club. Y-Teent. Chapter Pretidenl. Sludenl Council; Sponith dub, Orator. Section Editor; Young Qulnlant' Teen Board. GAULT. LOIS-15 Y-Teent; Pep Club; Teocher 'i Attitlonl. 133 CE ISC HUS, SUSAN- Sueu-15,78 CifU' Choir; Senior Choir, Operetta, Teocher'Ā Assistant. Y-Teens, Pep Club; JA. GEmmIU. LINDA-1574,80,82 Y-Teene' FHA, German Club; Bond; Stage Bond; Teacher'i Alllllonl; GAA GERMAIN, VALERlE-, Vor,-l5 GIUESPIE. AUSTIN- Audie -15,62,63,37.38.39,118.119. 127.146 H -Yj Gymnastics, Co Captain; Tennis, Student Council, Qass Officer, President; Hall oI Pome. GISSLEN, DRAKE-15 GOODIN. JOHN -15 GORAN. MARLENE IS GRANGER, DUANE-15.77.81.82.128 Track Bond, Stage Bond. GRANT, PATRICK Potā'-15.39.138 Sophomore Hockey, Hr-Y. GREEN. ANNE-15.36.37,38.74.81.82.76,77.130.62,149. 39.131 Bond. Stoge Bond. Student Council; Tenmt Team, Co Cop tom. Bodminton team, NHS, Ckm Officer, Treat urer. Moll of Fame GREGORY. DEBORAH- Debbie ā¢-16,69,74 Y-Teent; FHA GRIVNA. WALTER- Wolly -7.16,61.123 Patriot, Sophomore Botketball. Student Council H HABEK. LARRY- A A -16 Sophomore Wrestling. Hi-Y. HAGLUNO. KENNETH-16 HALVORSON. GARY- Swede -16.102,103.38.39,62.66, 68,128.137,146 Football. Co Captain, Trock Coptoin; Wrestling. Hl-Y,COP; All School Treoturer, TeocherAssistant. Student Council; Clott Officer, Sergeant or Armt. Hall oi Fame. HAMMOND, MARY Rabbit -16 Teocher't Attiilant; Pep Club. HANSEN, KATHLEEN- Koihy'-J6,72 Work Program. FHA. HANSEN. MICHAEL- Mile -16,38,123,116,117 Wrestling, Co-Coploin, Teocher's Assistant, HI-Y; Football, Monoger HANSON, 0AREU- Norwege -l6.102.105,128.68,78. 108.109,77,165 Football Basketball, Trock. Orchestra. President. Senior Choir; Operetto. HANSON. FRANCES- fron '-16.75 Y-Teent; Sponith Club, Pep Club; Office Assutont HARDIN, BARBARA Barbā-167478.145 Girls' Choir; Senior Choir; Teocher's Assistant, librory Assistant, Operetta MASE, PATRICIA- ft -16,74 Y-Teent; Pep Club; Teocher's Assistant. HEB2YNSKI, GARY- Herb -16.72 Work Progrom. HEINSCM, NANCY-āNorse -16,69 GAA. FHA. Pep Club; Germon Club HEMPEL. RĀ£C) 'Crude'-16.39,138,66 Hi-Y; Sophomore Footboll HENSEL, BARBARA -16 HERHEIM CANDICE- C6ndy -I6 Spanish Club; Pep Club; FHA. HERMSEN. LORRAINE-- lori'-l7 Y-Teens; JA, Pep Club; Germon Club HERNER. SCOn-17 Tennis. Golf; Ski Club; Student Council. HNATH, PATRICIA- Pah-17,74 Teocher s Assistant HOERSCHGEN. KARLA-17,24.74.100.62,6076,37.66,71. 101.151 Y-Teent, All School Choplo.n, All-School President; Or-chestro, Secretary, Treoturer; NHS, Secretary;Cheerleader, Captain); Orator, Section Editor, Pep Club; Sponith Club; Speech, TeocJter't Assistant, Librory Assistant; GAA; HoII ol Fomej Senior Clots Ptoy, Actress. HOLT, LINDA- Lin -!7,74 librory Assistant; Sponith Club HORGEN. LYNN-17,38 Y-Teent; Teocherās Assistant, Counselor's Assistant HORSMANN, LARRY Horse''-I7.20.30,74,103.123,116, 117 Fooboll, Wrestling; Hi-Y; Teocher's Assistant HUBER. CHERYL- Hu6ey -17 Y-Teent; Pep Club; Teocher's Assistant. FHA; Girls' Choir. Student Council. HUGHES, JUDITH-'An '- 7 GAA. FHA HULTOUIST. CHARLE NE- 'Chor ā-13.17.28.75.38.68.83. 135,136,151.71.62 Ms Liles. Y Teens. Pep Club; Spanish Club; Student Coon cil. Speech; Counselors' Assistant, Homecoming Atterv dont, Senior Advisory; Hall of Fame. tNVIE. RONALD- Ron -18 Sophomore Footboll, Tennis. J JACOBSON. LARUE-18.74.76 Teocher's Assistant, GAA, NHS; librory Assistant, German Club. JACOBSON, MARLYS-18 FHA, Y-Teens, Work Program. JAROSZ. JEFFREY-āJer -18,72 Wrestling; Work Progrorr Band JA9PER. RICHARD- Ā ck'-18,104.128 Track Footboll. JENKINS. MARVlS- Modl' -18lT 16.128 Sophomore FooboD, Wrestling; Trock. JENSEN. DARLENE- Oor -18.130.131 GAA; Tennis. Bodminton JENSEN, KAREN- Jenj -18 Y-Teens, Pep Club; library Assistant. JA; GAA. JEX, SANDRA āSandy -18,61 Patriot, library Assistant; JA. JOHNSON. BLAINE-18 JOHNSON. CHARLENE- Char -1872 Work Program. DCCA JOHNSON. CONNIE-18.69 GAA, FHA. Pep Club; JA. Y-Teens JOHNSON. DONALD Don -18.128 Cross Country; Trock Sophomore Basketball JOHNSON. JINNIECE- Niece -19.72 Work Program; DECA. President; JA JOHNSON. RANDALL- Handyā- 19,102.105,126,109. 108.123.68,38,110 Botkeboll. Co-Coptaing Football. Hi Y; Student CouncJ; Trock Senior Advisory. JOHNSON, ROGER- Rog -l9 Sophomore Hockey; Wrestling JOHNSON. RU!MANNE- RuĀ«h -T9 Y-Teens JOHNSON, SANDRA J.- Soodee''-19 Girts' Choir; FHA; Teocher's Assistant 154 JOHNSON. SANDRA L-āSondeeā-19 Band, Teocherāi Astittant; OHice Atiittant; Pop Club; Sponith Club. CAA. JOHNSON, STEPHANIE - āSf ph -19 JA; Pop Club. JONES. UNDA-19,72 Work Program; library Aitiilant; MOEA. JOSDETH, ROGER-19.122 Crott Country; Skiing; Tennit. JUUEN. CHARIES--āChu k -19 JUNG. KEITH-19.104 Fotfboll. Wretrlmg JUNG. WAITER- Wo -19.78,145 Sonior Oioir, Oporena K KABRICK. DAVID-19.72 Work Progrom. KAMMEN, CHRISTOPHER-āChrr -19 KAUFMAN. THOMAS ā7omāā-20 KEEN, FREDERICK-ā¢'Fred -20.61 ftjtriot. Pbotograpbor. Hl-Y KEHN, KEVIN-ā Kev ā-20,120.121 Swimming. KEMPf, LONDA Nu rwny -20 Student Council. Teocher'i Atuttanl, Pop Club Spon.th Oub, Y-Teeni KENNEUY, BRIAN Don levy -20.128 Trock. Skiing. KERNS. SUSAN ā¢' W -20.75,130.131 GAA; Pep Club, JA; Countelor't Auittanl KEUSEMAN, RONAlD- Dud --20.126,150.109 Batketaoll; GoH; Sophomore Football. Hoi I ol Fom KJIBO. MICHAEL- Milc'' 20 KLEIN. VICTORIA- VicJjā-20,73.130 Tennit; German Club; GAA; Pep Club. Secretarial Club KIINE.KAY.-20.61.69 Y-Teent, Student Council, FHA; Pep Club. Front Five, Alternate, Patriot, Poge Editor; feochor's Atsiitont; Spon-ih Oub. KODET. MARY- More -20,69,79 Y-Teeni; Pep Club. FHA; Teacher Aii.ttant. Girl ā Choir KOES, LINDA- P ocheĀ ā'-2l,72 Work Program. KOI INSKI. GREGORY rhogā 21.102.124.68 Foolboll, Bate ball KOIOSKY, KATHLEEN-21 Y-Toeni; Pep CIiRj. KOWAISKI. KEVIN āHocAerā-2l. 32,102,103.105,109, 125.124.110 Boiketboll. Co-Copw.n; Football. Boieboll. Hi-Y; Teocher,Ā Atiittant. KOZICKY. STEVEN-āKot 17.21,61.127 ftttrtoJ, Pogo Editor. Photogropher, Tennit; Hi-Y; JA, Soph- ontoro Boieboll; Sophomore Hockey; Senior Advitory. KREGER. MARY Tiger -21.73 Teocher's Aitittont; Secretarial Club. KRIER. PATRICIA- ftjr-21 L LAHNI. JA NET-' 'Jan'-21.68,83.135.136.148 Y-Teen , Poitel Pot . Teacherā Ai iĀ tant. Pep Oita, Homecoming Attendont; Hall of Fame. IAKOTAS, PaTRICIA-ā ji 21.60,62.73 Student Council; Orotor; Senior Choir, Girl ' Choir, Pep Oub; Y-Teen , Secretarial Club. V Prouder ; Teocher't Atiittant; Operetta LANG. KATHLEEN-ā¢'Kothy -2l .74,78.145 Girl Choir; Senior Choir; Operetta; JA; Pep Club;Teoch- er' Atiittant. LANGE, STEPHANIE- Sfevre -2l Y-Teent; FHA; Teacherā Aimtonr. OHico A Ā i tant; Pop Club; GAA LARSON, DAVID Baby 8uJ( -2l, 102.68.148,66.123,116 Football WretHlng; Hi-Y; Teocher'i A ilĀ tant. Hall ol Fome LARSON. DENNIS- Big Oenā-21 Work Progrom LARSON. GORDON- Gord -21 LARSON. LEE -21,72 Work Progrom. LARSON. MICHAEL- Mike'ā-21,147 Hi-Y; Sophomore Foolboll; Hall of Fome LARSON, STEPHEN-āSteveM-21 Hi-Y. URSON. STEVEN- Goofyā-22 Boieboll Inlromurol Wre tllng URSON. SUSAN- Sue 2Z24.75.38,100.101.60.64.36, 76.78.135,136.137,151.144.66.145 Y-Teen . All-School Secretary. Chop ter Preiident, All-School Chopter Coordmotor. Pep Club. Cheerleader; Orator, Senior Choir, Treaturer; Girl ' Choir, Vice Preti dent; Operetta. Teacherā A i tont. Countelor't Atut-tont; Student Council. Spon.ih Club, Motco . Preiident,-NHS; Homecoming Attendont; Senior Advitory; Moll of Fome URSON. TERI-22 Y-Tcen LARSON. TERRY-22 Y-Toent, Pep Club. UWRENCE. BRIAN- Muggr-2Z72 Student Council; Teocherāt Attitlont; Ml-Y; Work Progrom. LEE, CAROL 22.74 Teacher' Attitlanl; JA. Y-Toen . IEE. RlCHARO- ffich -22 LEHN, RAN DALI- ' Kandy ā-2Z 70,76.64,119 Sponiih Oub; Gymnostict; Che Team. Science Oub. LEIGH. DAVO-āāOovy ā-22 Sophomore Foocboll; Swimming; Bateboll. IEVENS, VAlERIE- Vbrā-22 Girl ā Choir; Pep Club; Y-Teens. LEWIS, LINDA-22.61.78.I39.I45 Y-Teent. Senior Choir; Pbfriot,- Senior Clot Play, Aclrett; Operetto LEYDEN. KATHLEEN-āKoihy -22 Y-Teen . LINBOE, BRIAN- āCherry -22,66,140,146 Hi-Y; Hall ol Fome. UNDHOLM. MICHAEL- -2efmo -22.60.70.118,119,145 Gymnaitic ; Trock; Orator. CheĀ Teom, Senior Oatt Ploy. Actor; Operetta. Senior Choir LINDHOtM, SUSAN- W-l 2.22,74.68.134.76.60,136. 139.146.36.37.62 Orator. Editor in Chief; Student Council; Y-Teeni, Red Cro Ā Ditatter Corp . NHS, Spomth Oub. Pep Club; Teocher'i Aiinlont. Hall ol Fame, Homecoming Oueen. UNDSTROM. SANDRA-āSandi ā-22.74,60,68 Hi-lilet, Alternate, Pep Club. Senior Chairman; Y-Teen ; Orotor. Teocher'i Atiittant; lunchroom Aititlant; GAA; GoU Toom; Sponiih Club; Senior Clot Ploy, Publicity Chairman. LINE. STEVEN - Steve -23.151 GoU; Hall of Fame. LITTLE. DAVID - Floyd -23.75 Stage Crew. LOBASH. LINDA-āUn' -23,74.130 Speech; Tennit Team; Bodminton, Y-T ent; GAA. Pep Oub. LUCIC, CATHERINE- Cathyā-23,26,74,76,65.60 Debote; Speech. Orotor, Photographic Coordinator, Ger man Club; Teocherāt Aiiutant. NHS; Science Oub; Y-Teen . LUND. CARALYN-23.83 Poitel Pat . Captain. Girhā Choir, Y Teen ; Teocherāi A littant; Pep Club LUND, LOUSE-23,75,78,145 GAA; Senior Choir; Operetto IUNZER. PAUl-23,38.128 Trock, Crot Country; Senior Advnory LYMAN. ANNIE- āAng.e -23,72 Y-Teent, Work Progrom. M MAGADANZ, GERALD- Jerry'ā 23.128 Trock. UFOND. DAVID-21,72 Work Program; lunchroom Atiittant 155 MAGNUSON. BONNIE- Bod'-23.83,147,66.76,61 Y-IwM, All-School Publicity, All-School V, e Presale , lunchroom Assistant. NHS, Sparvsh Oub, Pep Club, Po Iriot; Millies, Coptain, Senior Clots Ploy, Actress. Moll of Fome MAUI, SANDS A Sondy' --23 Y-Teens MAICHOW, CHRISTINE- Chrb -24 Pep Clubj Y-Teens; Office Assistant. MAIM SUSAN- Susi -24,149 JA; Moll of Fame MANDYCK. KAIMIEE N- ICo eā-24,130,60 Tennis Team. GAA. Orator. Y Teem. JA, German Chib. Pep Oub; Ski Oub MAPCINIAK, DANIEL- Oon -24.I25,124,112 Hockey. Bote ball MARTINSON, MARIENE--Atar -24.72 Work Program, Hall Guard MASON. PATRICIA- tort - 24 Pep Club, Secretarial Oub. MATZKA, JEFFREY- Jeff -24 Sophomore Botketball. MAXWĀ£U. DOUGLAS- Doug - 24.81.82.77.145 Bond. Stage Bond Operetta McCarthy, david--Dave -24.70 Science Chib McCOUAR. MARK-24 mcIAUGHIIN. DEBORAH- Oebby -24 Pep Chib McOUTTER. HOWARD-24,128,80,81,82.148 Sophomore Footbafl. Track, Bond. Stage Bond Holl of Fome McSHANE. PATRICK- PW-25.150 Sophomore Hockey. Holl of Fome MEUNE. UNDA -24.75,38.39.100,101.62.136.137,147.60. 78.37,145 Y-Teens Chapter Preikkenf, Sponith Oub, Secretary; Cheerleader, Pep Oub; Office At. it font. Student Council; Orotor. Girh' Choir. Senior Choir. Vice-President. Seruor Clot Ploy. Adrett. Top Ten, Senior Advisory, Clots Of ficer. Secretary, Hall of Fame; Operetta mEIUNG, CARL-23,74.124,38.136.66.70.36,76.60.62.37 Hi-Y, COP. NHS. Vice Pretident, Orotor. Sectton Editor. Bote boll. Student Counci, All-City Rep-esenson.e, Med. col E plorert, Science Oub. Pretident. Teacherās Asks toot, Senior Advisory. MERNIK. MARCIA Meoce -23.74.38.68,60.73 Teacher's Assistant, Office Assistant, Orator. Y-Teens. Pep Club; Spanish Oub. Senior Advisory, Secretarial Chib MERRIGAN, DOUGLAS Doug -25.81.148 Bond. JA, Holl of Fome. MEYER. BONITA- 'Bonnie'-25,80,I39.63 Bond, Stage Bond Y-Teens, German Chib. Pep Oub, Teacher t Assistant; GAA. MEYERS, STEVEN- Steve -25 Hi-Y; Teocher's Assistant. Junior Varsity Football. Bose boll MiUEON, JAMES- Am -25.66.75 Stage Crew, Hl-Y; Sophomore Football WILIER ROBERT- R -25 MINEU. MARY-25.60.64.76 Toother s Assistant. Orator. NHS. Pep Oub. Spomth Club MiTCHEU. JUDY-25 Pep Club MIZE. D ANE- Oee -25.72 Work Program MOGC N, THOMAS Tom ā-25 Hi-Y, Sophomore Footboll MOIINARO, MARIA MorJe -25 Teocher's Assistant MUlVIUE. MARGARET- Peggy -26,72 V-Teens. Work Program MUSGRAVE, MARK 26.128 Track; Wrestling; Cross Country N NAGENGAST. MlCHAEl- M.4e -26,72 Work Progronv Sophomore Wrestling NEILSON, DOUGLAS 26 NELSON. RANOY-āThe F.sh 26 NELSON TIMOTHY- ā-26.74,104.80,81.37,36.82. 149.120.121.76.77 Swimming. Football, Bond Vice President. Stage Bond. NHS. Notional Merit Semt-Finolitt; Teocher t Assistant, Merical Explorers. Track. Monoger. Orchestra; Red Cross Disaster Corps. Boys' Stale. Holl of Fame NEMITZ, CLIFFORD- CMr -26,139 Traci, Chest Team NESTINGSN. ROLF- R.fr-26,74.10i 148,66.123,60.62. II6.M7 Mi Y. All School Oopiom, COP. Football. Drama. One Act Ploy Contest. Wrestling. Orotor, Section Editor,- Student Council. Teocher's Assistant; Holl of Fome. NIELSEN. MARK 26 NIERENGARTEN. DIANE- Oee ā-26 NORDBY, KAREN-26.72 Y-Teens; Work Program NYBERG. ARDITH Ardta' -26 Teocher 's Assistant. NYIAND. DONALD tW-26,75.148.119 Stage Crew, Gymnostics, Holl of Fome O O BRIEN. JOHN-27.39 Hl-Y. O'CONNELL, LAURIE Sunshine -27 Ht-Y. OCONNOR. CHARLENE- Otar -27 Library Assistant OLSEN. RONALD- Tittle , -27.74.76 NHS; Equipment Room Assistant. Student Council; Ger- mon Club; library Assistant OLSON. CAROL 27.75 Y-Teens. Bond. Stage Bond. Pep Club, ORke Assistant, Front Five. A her note, GAA; Secretarial Chib. OāNEIL MlCHAEl-27 O'NEILL DAN- Screw no -27,112.113 Hl-Y; Hockey. Foofeall; Bond. OSTLUND, ELIZABETH Beth -27.75.76 JA; Pep Club; Sponish Club; Counselor's Assistant. NHS. P PARROTT. NANCY None -27.30.74,137,150.78,60.145 Y Teens. Pep Oub; Teocher's Assistant. Girlsā Choir; Ora tar. Section Editor; Senior Choir; Sponish Chib. Moil cf Fome. Operetta.. PAYNE. CHARLOTTE- Chor -27 JA. Holl Guard. Pep Oub. PEABOOY. JOE- Beo -27.II9.I40 Gymnastics; Senior Class Ploy. Ad or PEARSON. DONNA-27,28.148.72 Y-Teens. Work Program, Holl of Fame PEARSON, MERl-27.150 Ht-Y; Senror Advisory. Holl of Fome PENNER. LESLEY- Let -27.67 V Teens Pep Club; Girb' Choir PEPEK, GEORGE-27.72 Work Program PESZYNSKJ. MARY-27.74 Y-Teens, Teacher's Assistant 156 Ā«TERS. DOREEN Du -28,74.|48. 130 Tennis Team. GAA Pep Club. Ā ā !ā¢ā¢Ā«. Teocher As sistant. Noll of Font PETERS, MONICA-28.72 Y-Teen . Work Program. Counselor's Assistant PETERSEN. MARY 28 74 Orchestra; Semor OĀ o.r. Teocher Assistant PETERSEN. PATRICIA- PW- 23.28.66.68.76.77 Y Teens. All-School Secretary, Debate. Pup Club. Senior Chonmon, Gtrmon Club. Teocher A.i.stont, Junior M... Teen Board. NHS. PETERSON, CHRISTINE - Chris ā-28 Y Teen ; GAA PETERSON. JACQUEllNE- Jbc ie -28,7S.I47.78.67,36. 142.76.60.14S Orator, Copy EtMor, Semor Clou Ploy. Student Director. Girhā Chon. Son tor Choir; Operetta. Pep Club. Courv ā¢olor i Assistant. Cor man Club; Student Council; Y Teen . Chapter President, GAA. Ski Club. Donaldsons Toon Board. Noll of Fame PETERSON. JUDITH- Judy' 28 Band PETERSON, MARY- MaryPefe -28,74,76,64,60,62. Orator. Toochor's Assistant; Spanish Club. Vice-President, V-Toons; Orchestra. Student Council; NHS; Pep Club PHIIUPS. DEIENE -28.145 Girls' Choir; Toochor's Assistant, Senior Choir, Operetta PICHA. SUSAN- Su -28,78.70,131.61. US Girls' Choir; Senior Choir; Operetta; Pep Oub, Bod minton, GAA; fofriof. Science Club. PIAISANCE. JEANNE-28.74 Germon Oub; Toochor's Assistant. POFF, SHARON-29.74.38,62 Student Council, V-Teons, Pep Club, Toochor's Assistant. POMERIEAU, DONNA 29.72 Work Program. Teacher's Assistant; Y-Teen . Pep Chib. PORATH. STEVEN- Sfeve -29.70 Science Oub POnS. BETTY-29 PREAtA KATHIEEN Ifaihy'-29,146.63,60.62 Student Council. Secretary; Y-Tocns, Chapter President; Bond, Steno Service, O'otar; Usherette. Chairman Hall of Fame. PROVO. GREGORY . 'Greg'-29,104 Sophomore Hockey; Junior Vorsily Footboll. Sophomore Boseboll PUHL JEANNE-29 Girls' Choir, PUHL GERAID- Jerry -29 Work Program R RACHNER CAROt 'Rocky -29 Y Teens. Student Council, Hi lees. REED, CYNTHIA Ondy -29.6l.l49 Student Council; All City Representative. Y-Teen , Pep Oub; Sponish Oub. Patriot. Busmoss Manager. Hall of Fame REIUY, KATHlEEN- JCothy -29,72 Work Program, Pep Oub; Sponish Chib; Y-Teons, Teoch orā Assistant. JA. MOEA RETTICE. BARRY Pretty Boy -29.39.138.151.112.62 Hockey; Boseboll. Sophomore Football; Hi-V. Student Coun-ol. Hall of Fame. REYNOlDS. UNO A 29,74,79 Girlsā Choir; Pep Chib; Teocher s Assistant, librory As sistant. Hall Guord; JA. RICE. PETER- Pete -29.39.114.112 Hockey. Tennis, Hi-Y. RIVERS. COlETTE- 'Oeo 29,74 Sponish Oub. Y Teens. Student Council. Pep Chib; Teoch er's Assistant, Counselor's Assistant R08ECK. CORINNE-29,80,76 Y-Teons; Bond; GAA. Germon Oub. Badminton. Color Guord library Assistant. NHS. ROE HI. JAMES- Jim'-29,74.I22.77 Skiing, Cross Country; Track, Orchoslro. Ski Oub ROMINE, KATHY- 29.79 Y-Teen . Pep Oub, Girls' Choir; Hall Guord ROSS. RENEE- Mu.fler' -29 Teocher' Assistant, Pep Club. RUMMEIHOFF. TIMOTHY- ''rim''-29,30.66,146 Hi-Y, COP; Noll of Fame RYAN. PEGGINE-30 Pep Club. S SABAS, JAMES- Red Phyn 30 Work Progrom SAUNC. THOMAS- Fom -30.140 Sophomore Hockey. H -Y, SCHERFENBERG. DOUG-30 SCHIRMERS. BARBARA 8orb -30.61.62 Pjtriot. Editor n Chief. Y-Ieons, Student Council; Front Five, Alter note. Pep Clsib, Teochor's Assistant, Speech; Droma. One Act Ploy Contest; JA SCHMITZ, PATRICIA- fat -30,78.71.36.76.65,145 NHS. Girls' Staso, Y-Teen . Teocher Assissont. Debate. Senior Chair; Girls' Choir; Speech; Operetta, Germon Club. SCHOCH. STEPHEN ā¢Sho ch -30.70,71 Wrestling. GoM. Tennis; Cross Country; Chess Teom SCHOEBEN. MARK Atar o -30.1021 ? 38,66 Footboll; Wrestling; Troch Hi-Y. SCHOENRADT, SHARON-30.75 Office Assistant, Y-leens; FHA. Pep CL4 SCHOPF. KENNETH - Ken -30.61.149.141 Drama. One Act Ploy Contest; Patriot. Holl of Fome; Senior Clos Ploy, Actor. SCHUITZ, RICHARO O k -30.120.121 Swimming; Cross Country; Troch Footboll. SCHWAAB. GERAID- Jerry -30 SEGUIN. SHERRY- ā¢8rot -3l SEllNSKY. RICKY- Ā«dr-3l Gymnostres; Track SEPPIE. MARY-31.79 Pep Chib; Girls' Choir. Teacher's Assistant SEVERSON. ROXANA RaĀ y'-31.75.38,83.77 Pastel Pots, Orchestra. Treasurer. Secretory; Y-Teen . Chopier President. Pep Oub. Teocher Assistant, Counselor's Assissont; Senior Advisory, Student Council SHAFT. JAMĀ£S- Jim -3l.l04 Footboll; Tennis SHAW. DARREll 31 Ht-V; JA. SHOCKS NCY, lEE-' Shoci -3I.72 Work Progrom SIBBCN, KENNETH-31 SIMONS. THOMAS- Java Mon -31 Junior Vorsity Footboll. Intramural Wrestling SMAll. JAMES- Jomie -3l,l22 Hi-Y; JA. Troch Skiing, Ski Oub SMITH, MICHACl- Mrke -3t Sophomore FooibaR SMITH. RENEE-31 Germon Oub; Pep Chib Secretarial Oub SMITH. SUZANNE- Sue -31,75.38.147.73 Y-Teene, Counselor's Assistant. Pep Club; Hod of Fome; Secr ā¢lonol Club; Senior Advisory. SOPETH, GARY- Soapy -31,75,122 Stage Crew; Ski Club. Skiing. SPANJERS. MARGARET Margie -32,69.76,64,60 GAA. FHA. Parliamentarian; JA; Sporush CTib. Secretary, NHS. Ski Oub. Pep Oub Y-Teen . Orator SPRAGUE. CHERVl Sftarry -32.73 Teacher's Assistant. Y-Teen , Secretarial Chib ST ClAIR. RONAlD- So.nf -32.74.121 Sophomore Footboll, Troch Teocher' Assistant, Sponish Club. STENE, WOOOROW- Woody 32.70 JA. Science Chib STORM. BRIAN- ā'Boggy -1 S.3274,103.124.62.60,63.87. I47.IKII2.II3 157 Hockey, CoCoptam. FootboU. Boteboll; Tenmi; Hi-Y; T och ā¢f'l Attittonl, Student Council. Vrce-Pretident; Orator, Hoi I of Fome STUDELSKA. PAULINE-32.72 Orchettro, Y-Teen ; Work Program IHISOOEAUX. MARY ELLA- Tippy foe -33 P p Clut.. Y-Teen . Girl ' Choir; Teacher' Attrttant, Sporv ith Oebf GAA THIELKE. SUZANNE- Sutie . 33.80.81.82.76.130.131 Tennr ; Bodmmion. NHS; Band. Y-Teent, Pep Club. Ski Club. THOMPSON. DORIS Oodie -23.24.33.74.101.136,76. 60.73 Cheer ieoder; NHS; Student Council, Y Teen ; Teocher Attn o nr. Oator; Secret or ioi dub, Secretary. Ski Clvb. Top Ten. THORSEN. STEVEN- Son of Thor -33 Go . TTMINSKI. PATRICIA- 'Pof-33.75 Y-Teen . JA. GAA. FHA; Office Astitlanl; Pep Club. TIMMERS. GREGORY- ā¢ fVo eĀ oc -33.70.71 ,36.37.76 Speech. Debate. Captain, Skiing; Tennit. NHS; Che Teom; Science Oub; Ski Club TOfTNESS. RICHARD Dicky f-33,36.37.70.128 147. 60.76 Track. Crott Country; Orator, Photographer. Teocher A i tant; Bond; Hi V; NHS; Hall of Fame. Science Club; Medkal Explorer, Boy ' State. NWB Explorer TOUEFSON. DIANA 33 TOWNSEND. MICHAEL -33 TRDAN, JOHN 33 TREAGER. SHERRY- Cher -33 Y Teen . GAA TROSVIK. FREDOIE Trot -33 U UTSUNQMIYA LAURENCE- āUtĀ -33.70 Chet Teom V VAN DRASEK. GEORGE-34.74.1181 9.145 Gymnottict; Science Club; Senior Choir. Operetta VASHRO, THOMAS- Leo -34 Teocher A i tont VOGEN, STEPHEN- Steve -34.I2AI30 Sophomore Hockey. Bote boll. Hl-Vj Hall of Fome. VOMHOF. DONALD Oon -34,128 Track. Cro Ā Country. w WAGNER. RE NAYE-34,68.148,60 Orator. Pep Club. Y Teen . Holl of Fome WALKER. KATHLEEN Kofhy -28.34.73,83.61.62 Student Counol. Y-Teen . Hi Lite . Pep Club; Countelorāt A iĀ tanĀ . Patriot, Page Editor. Spanith Club WALKER. KRISTINE-ā¢ā¢fCriĀ -25,28.34.75.38,83,61.67 Hr-lite . Y-Teen . Chapter Pre ident. Pep Oub, Sponith Oub. Count lor Attitlani. Senior Advitory, NHS, Pa trrot. Page Editor WAU. SUSAN- Sue -34.75.73 Y-Teen . Pep Club, Office AĀ Ā i tont; Secretarial CM Steno Service. WALLACE. MARK 34.127.70,76 lenmi; Student Counol; JA. NHS; Chet Teom WALLACE, VALERIC- āāSnĀ©Ā fto4e'ā-34 Y Teen , Girl ā Choir. Teacher Atmtont WAUIN. DANNY- Woffy -34.38.151,112 Hockey. Sophomore Boteboll; Feotaoll. Hall of Fome. Tennrt; Serwor Advitory. SUNDEll. VALUE - Vof -32 FHA; Y-Teen . JA. GAA. Pep Club SVENIEK. LINDA- Tood ā-32.73,78 Teacher' AtĀ i ont, Atuttonl. PepCKAi, GirhāChoir, Semor Choir. OpereMo. Student Director; GAA. Y-Teen SWENSON. STEVEN- S-en -32.3880.82.77 Bond, Stage Bond. Sophomore Hockey; Senior Advitory. Orchetfra SWtGART. MARGO Sāggy Twiggy ā-32 Teocherā Attitlont, Y-Teen SZYMANSKI, DONNA-32 GAA. Y-Teen . Pep Club, 6odminion T TACKABERRY. MARY 'lockāā-32,72 Work Program; DECA TALBOT. GARY 23.32.127.70.71.76.145 Science Oub; Tennit, Debate. Speech; Cro Ā Country. Medical Explorer; Senior Clot Ploy. Actor, Chet Teom. Ski Oub, NHS; Skiing, Drama. One Act Play Contott TESSMAN, MARIJANE-32.74. T36.150.78.63.60.62.T45 Top Ten; Y-Tecnt, Choptet Pretident; Student Council. Treasurer; Girl ' Choir, Pretident; Senior Choir, Secretory, Orator, Botin Monoger; Pep Club. Teocherā Attittont, GAA. Operetta. Student Director; Holl of Fame THE IE N. ROBERT Bob ā-33 Junior Vortity Footboll. Wretllmg, Teocherā Atxitant WALSTROM, GREGORY-34 Skiing. WARD. BONITA- 'Bonnie -35,78,61.145 Spontth Club. Y-Teent, ftjtrlot SĀ«ruo Choir Pop Club; GAA. Operetto. Sponith Chib; GirU' Choir. WE HAND. MlCHAEl- Mie -35 WEIR, MNia- Jon--35.8l.82.b7.77.60,73. Orator, Y-Teent, Chapter Pret-dent. Pop Club, Secretarial Club, Ireoturer, Slope Band. Bond; Drum Mo|or, Orchet-Iro; Spon.ih Chib; GAA. WETHERME, ROBERT ,Bob'-33.74.l03.80,l23,8I.B2,66. 36,109.76,63.62 Foodtoll; BoiUtboll; Hi Y. All-School Pretid.nl, All-School Secretory. COP. NHS. Pret-der ; Student Council. MASC Delepol . Bond. Student Director; Teocher't Attittont. Science Oub. Slope Bond. Director. WHISNEY. MARY- Whaiy -35.74.78.7l,l45 Debole, Speech. Servo' Choir; Operetta, Y-Teent. Teach er't Attitlant; Girlt' Choir, Pop CliA. WILDE. ROGER- 35 Golf WILLIAMS, TONEY-35 Traci, WretHinp. Teocher't Attittont WINCE . DONALD- Win '-35 Trock. WISWEU. DANIEL-35 WITTIG. CHERYI-35,78,I4S Senior Choir, Y-Teent. Pep Chib, Teocherl Attittont. Operetta WOOTKE. GERALD 'Jerry''-35.103.124.76 football. Bateboll. NHS. Student Council. Science Club. WOtF. RICHARD Ok -35,78.145 Senior Choir. Pretident; Junior Vortlty Football; Sophomore Hockey; Operetto WOLINSW. DANIEL - PoTar-l 1.35.102,68,103.124 Football, Co-Coptoii - Bateboll WOILMAN, DONALD 35 WOSICK. LINDA-35 Y-Teent. WUDTKE, JEANETTE- Jeon8eon -35.73.78.145 Germon Oub. Senior Choir; Pep Oub, Y-Teent, Office Attittont, Bodminton. library Att.twnt; Operetto, Girhā Choir, Patriot. z ZANOLO, CLARICE- 'aarence -3S 74,80.8l Bond; Color Guard. Teocher't Attrttonl ZANDLO, STEPHEN-ā¢Bev rā -35.78,145 Senior Choir; Operetta. ZEUER. LAUREl- (oJlie -33 Y-Teem ZUR8AY. CYNTHIA- Ondy -35.76 NHS; Pep Club; Sponith Club. Teocher't Attittont; GAA. Orchetlra; Student Council Ā« A seventh grader enters the school small and inexperienced. He is afraid to share ideas, afraid to make mistakes. Ho moves cautiously and time slowly matures him. Books and teachers enlighten his mind. Organizations open doors to long, lasting friendships. Sports build his young body into a strong, healthy one. He passes through each grade, gaining wisdom every year. Then he reaches the end of his journey. For as a senior, he is an adult. He is ready to face the futuro; he can understand the world and its difficulties. He is aware of the rich gift of knowledge that allows him to solve his problems and make decisions. It was this way for every senior at Henry, and it will continue to bo this way. For Henry High offers every student the GROWTH which is the KEYNOTE to their FUTURE. 160
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1965 1966 1967 1969 1970 1971
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