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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1969 volume:

miNNeAPous PUOLIC LI OttAttY THE 1969 ORATOR Annual Publication of Patrick Henry High School Minneapolis, Minnesota Volume 28 The purpose of o school is to enlighten minds through an environment of relationships, guidance, responsibilities, challenges and energies. We, the students of Henry High School, are continually thrust into this atmosphere of learning and ore thus exposed. After graduating we continue to maintain the image developed. We have experienced; iha I STUDENTS Vibrant Seniors Vitalize Success As seniors we approached the end of our journey through high school; a journey which hod taught us many things about ourselves and others. The once dim path upon which we tread our final steps stood illumi- LORRIE AAMODT noted before us os we formed our own opinions and recognized our true goals. The path at times had been rugged, but obstacles were overcome as our determination to achieve success intensified our ambitions. It was our spocial year; a year of memorable experiences as well as preparations for the future. We struggled over college entrance exams and strove to keep our grades up. The hard work was brightened by our participation in numerous activities for which we set a pulsating pace. Our Homecoming was victorious; our queen sweet and radiant. Few of us will forget the hilarity of Sadie Hawkins or the cherished fascinotion of a delightful prom. As graduates, the end of the familiar path shone cleorly. For each of us it was an end which broadened into a variety of new beginnings, the horizons of PATRICIA ADAM which provided new goals to be pursued and new challenges to be met. DONALD AHLES PATRICIA AKENSON CHERYL ALMQUIST LORRI AMUNDSEN ARLENE ANDERSON CHRISTINE ANDERSON GREGORY ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON TIMOTHY ANDERSON VICKY ANDERSON DEBORAH ARBOGAST MICHAEL ARMER 6 PHILIP ASGIAN ELAINE BAHLS PAULETTE BALFANZ RONNIE BARGER RONALD BECKER ALAN BENJAMIN SHERYL BENNETT DENISE BENSON JAMES BENSON MARK BENSON KATHLEEN BARON ROXANNE BARON DIANE BASS RITA BECKER Jim KolWtlod oiwth o� Don lu . determined to hove a i c-cettful teoton, kicki oft to a winning itort. 7 BONNIE BERG ROBERT BERKOWITZ WILLIAM BERKOWITZ LORILEE BERTHIAUME Clubs, Classrooms Captivate Senior Interest Senior Craig Theii and Colette Yotoi compote their program tchedulei, hopefully anticipating o joint clou. GREGORY BERVIG LINDA BIENFANG DOROTHY BINTNER DOUGLAS BISTODEAU STEVAN BJORKLUND STEPHEN BODICK 8 KATHLEEN BOHANON NANCY BOLAN MARK BOOKEY MARJORIE BORCHARO Ardent orguert Jody lonter ond Rob Rerhowiti debate with Mr . Sovoge the different mfetpre-ration ond theme of Mot bet h. ROBERT BRANDON CHERYL BRASK LAWRENCE BREDEMUS DUANA BRODEN BECKY BRODIN AUDREY BROTEN CAROLYN BROWN ELAINE BRUDVIK 9 Senior Guys Contribute to Class of BONITA BRYNTESON SHARON BUJARSKI GARY BUNES SALLY BURKHART GERALD BURNS KATHRYN BURNS SHARON BURSETH VERNON BURTON '69 CARDELL BUSS LINDA CARLSON JONNIE CARPENTIER JOYCE CATLIN STANLEY CERMAK BONNIE CHAMBERLAIN RENEE CHAMPEAU KAREN CHAPMAN KENNETH CHAPMAN MICHAEL CHAPMAN DAVID CHEU CHARLES CHEVALIER MARK CHOSE PATRICIA CHRISTENSEN RICKI CHRISTENSEN RICHARD COLES COLLEEN COLUMBUS CHESTER CONGER LINDA DAHLMAN CRAIG DEGEL M JAMES DERBIS RICHARD DICKS WILLIAM DIEHL ELIZABETH DISCH KATHLEEN DOHERTY DENICE DONNELLY KATHRYN DUFECK EUGENE DURAND . i Gory Schult uninhibitedly imitates the cheerleaders at he leads the guys in o spirit rousing Two Bits contest. DIANE DITTY DENISE DIWI Pepsters Ignite Glowing Enthusiasm CURTIS DEHNE 13 JACQUELYN OUSCHA TIMOTHY EASTMAN CHRISTINE EBERT CHARLES EGBERG MICHAEL EHRLICHMANN JAMES EIKOS DOUGLAS ELLICKSON WENDIE ENGER CONNIE L. ERICKSON GREGORY ERICKSON VICKIE ERICKSON LYNETTE EVERETT WAYNE EVERSON CONNIE M. ERICKSON Jon Lonn, energetic Pep Bond director, concentrotet intently on keeping precite time to o dynamic joxx selection played ot the batketboll preview. 13 Dance Highlights Homecoming CINDY FALK PETER FALKOWSKI CHARLOTTE FAUE Amused clossmotos look on os Jim Setfon ond lolo Policy woil. GAY FENSTRA MARCIA FETTER GREGORY FIELD SYBILLA FINNVIK CYNTHIA FIRTKO DONNA FISCUS EILEEN FISH ROBERT FISH M JOHN GEORGE RITA GEIRKE DEANNA GIESE WARD GILKERSON Mary Mortinton, Pot Akenion, Vicki Enckton, ond D«bb i Nerncn vm ■ «� o r in decorating Senior HalL MICHAEL FJOSNE MICHAEL FORTE LINDA FREEMAN PATRICIA GALVIN CAROL GANNON CORLISS GAULKE DAVIS GAULKE WILLIAM GELSCHUS RUTHANNE GODFREY JAMES GOLDSBERRY IS Seniors Strive to Uphold Honors, Offices MARY GOZOLA HAROLD GRIER DIANE GRIFFIN JAMES GRONLUND KATHLEEN GRUSSENDORF COLLEEN GUIDER SUZANNE GUIMONT JANET GULICKSON Overwhelmed with enthutiotm by their corvd.dofe being elected Clot President. Tim Singleton, Jim Setten, Jim Szymontki, Bill Berkowitz. ond Dan Store give Gary Wollertheim on impetuous boost to the stage where he will give hit acceptance speech. HOLLY GUSTAFSON MARGARET HAGEN JOHN HANSCHEN VICKI HANSEN DALE HANSON THOMAS HANSON LINDA HARDING BARBARA HASE KATHLEEN HATHAWAY DONALD HAUKOM JILL HAWKINS JUDITH HAWKINSON MARLYS HEATH THOMAS HEGSTRAND THOMAS HAHNE DANIEL HALLIGAN Bob Schauerhomer, occomponiod by Elaine Kramlich, contom-plotei hit induction into the National Honor Society. 17 DONALD HELGESON MICHAEL HEMPEL PATRICIA HERRMANN DANNY HERSHEY Witty Pilgrims Convey Meaningful Message NANCY HINOTE ROBERT HOLMES SUSAN HONDO FRANKIE HUBBARD MARLENE HUDAK RICHARD HUDEK GARY HUGHES JEFFREY HUMPHREY CHARLAYNE ILIFF WAYNE ISERI GARY JACKSON LEZLIE JACKSON IB MARY JANIAK PATRICIA JENKINS CAROL JOHNSON CAROLE JOHNSON Intrigued by our contemporory convenience , ' Jonothon John ion eeperiment o� Prudence Reitimo londty look on. CHARLES JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSON FRANK JOHNSON JEANNE JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON SHERRY JOHNSON STEVEN JOHNSON GRANT JOLY IP JOSEPH JOYCE DONNA JUNCESKI MARK KACZMARCZYK WAYNE KAFKA Happy Henryites Kindle Holiday Warmth JAMES KALIESTAD DONALD KASNER WILLIAM KATZMARK KATHLEEN KIELY PATRICIA KLEMAN DEBORAH KLEVEN JOHN KLOSTER SANDRA KLUCK JAMES KNAPP LEE KNIGHT BONNIE KNOWLES VIRGINIA KOLOSKY 20 Decorating Der CHrijtbaum ore lorry Brederaut. Rand. Olton, Cothy Soderquitt, Carolyn Brown, and Bob Schouerhamer. DENNIS KOROGI GLEN KOSLOSKI LEONARD KOZICKI ELAINE KRAMLICH KATHRYN KROENING BETH KRUSSOW SUSAN KUBALSKY ALAN KULSETH ROSANNE LADWIG SUSAN LAINE RICHARD LANDIN DANNY LARSON HARLAN LARSON JUDY LARSON 21 RAUl I ARSON V AIER E LARSON MlCHEUE loSOTA IAWRENCEIAWMAN Student Social Life Enlivens Empty Halls tiuberont seniors Sue Kubolsky, Alon Noo . Michelle LoSota, Dave Chett, John school swopping pictures. George. Tim Singleton, Paul Larson, and Steve Sodick linger in Senior holl ofter RONALD LAZONE UNDA LEE DEBORAH LENZEN MARTIN LERUM KENNETH LESCHISIN VICKI LONGERBONE JANET LONN DANIEL LUCE 77 LINDA LUCHSINGER SUSAN LUNDEEN LINDA LUNDQUIST JUDITH LUNZER JAMES MARCINIAK CAROL MARTIN MARY MARTINSON NANCY MARTINSON MICHAEL MALM JURENE MALONEY JUDY MAGADANZ NASRIN MAHBOOBI RODNEY MAKI CONSTANCE MALCHOW SUSAN MALZAHN PATRICIA MANDILE PopjlcM Corol Morlin and Kothy Boron ihod rholr ihoei ond combine Ihoir wl� � o crool® o tpiriled tloflan 23 DONALD MATTOX ALAN McALONEY DEBORA McCORMICK terry McCullough colleen McGinnis CATHERINE Me SHANE JAMES MEGER JEANNE MEIER Enlightened Seniors Envision Bright Futures ROBERT MERKL NANCY MESSIAH PATRICIA MEYERS SUSAN MICKELSON College bound tludentt Srove Timmermon, Mary Slomintki and Paula Oluuvon investigate Mr. Treccy's office seeking im. 24 ALDEN MILES DIANE MILLER JOHN MOHR SUSAN MONTEON VICTORIA MUELLER CAROL MULVIHILL JANE MUSGRAVE JEFFREY NELSON JUDITH NELSON MELODY NELSON PAMELA NEMES NAN NEUENFELDT portont information on lotting and regitttofion. DEBORAH NEVISON ELIZABETH NEWGARD CAROL NIMERFROH RICHARD NITZ 25 Fragrant Flowers, Comic Corsages Delight Henryites STEVEN NIZNIK JOSEPH NOARD Tim Wandiel curioutly intpeclt the conogc he ha ordered for � he girl of hit choree. ALAN NOOT KAREN NORDQUIST LESLIE NORSTROM LAWRENCE NOYO JOSEPH O'LEARY PAULA OLAUSON CRAIG OLSON DANIEL OLSON RANDI OLSON RICHARD OLSON SANDRA OLSON SANDRA OMAN J6 STEVEN OMARK DIANE ORTH STEVEN OSGOOD JACQUELINE OVSHAK RITA PAJAK CYNTHIA PALMQUIST NANETTE PAQUETTE BARBARA PARADISE Kothy Boron delight Rich Chritfenten with on original erection ol cabbage and gro � for the Sodie Mawkin dance. SUSAN PARSONS DENNIS PARVEY CYNTHIA PEARSON SUZAN PEPEK GINA PERFETTI JULIE PETERS 77 LANAIRE PETERSON TERESE PETERSON WENDY PHILLIPPS JAMES PIRC Diverse Opportunities Arouse New Ambitions LINDA POLLEY LOLA POLLEY GWENDOLYN PORTER DAVID POUPORE During the Homecoming auditorium the talented Polley twin blend their voice in o medley of ongt. JANET POWELL MARTHA POWELL ROBERTA QUILLING RICHARD RAINVILLE 28 GERALYN RANHEIM FRANCES RAY La DONNA RAY MARGARET RECK BARBARA REILLY COLLEEN REITSMA VERNON RENDE BRAD RETTKE THOMAS RICHTER TIMOTHY RING DAVID ROBERTS MARY JO ROEHL DEBORAH REED CARL REID Deeply involved in a chetnittry evperlmenl, Becky Brodin ond Dennit Porvey work diligently to produce occurofe reiulti 29 Pats Take Pride In Personal Appearance BONITA ROOD VIRGINIA ROWLES BARBARA RUDSTROM DARYL RUFENACHT ROBERT SCHAUERHAMER HOLLY SCHEIDIGGER SUSAN SCHMEICHEL THOMAS SCHMIEDLIN GLENN SCHOEN RICHARD SCHOLER CHRISTINE SCHOPF MICHAEL SCHROETKE MICHAEL SCHUGG GARY SCHULZ DIANE SCRAMSTAD KATHRYN SEIFERT 30 KATHLEEN SELL SANDRA SENESCALL JAMES SETTON TERRI SEVERSON THOMAS SEVERSON MARILYN SEVOLD ROBERTA SHISH CAROLE SHOEMAKER KAY SHOEMAKER PATRICIA SIBBEN Own Miller, ••amplifying tenior girlt in the bothroom before uhool. carefully appliet her mmora. SUSAN SIEDLECKI RANDY SIEMS THOMAS SINGLETON TIMOTHY SINGLETON 31 Cultural Classes Inspire Creativity JOHN skoite MARY SKORPAK JOHN SLOAN MARY SLOMINSKI PAMELA SMITH Uling th ir ingenuity. Senior Dov Wait, lolo Policy. Mark or� r. ond Drbbio Neviton characterite animal of th« iao. JAMES SNIDER CATHERINE SODERQUIST JESSE SOPIWNIK MICHAEL SPANJERS HARRIET SPICZKA PAMELA SPinLE TOM STARKS SANDRA STAUFFACHER 32 JOHN STEINER GREGORY STEMBRIDGE DANNIE STEPHENS SUSAN STIEIE JOHN STINIEY PATRICIA STONE DANIEL STORES DIANN SWANSON LOIS SWANSON SHARON SWANSON LINDA SWEERE TERESA SYLVANDER 33 Prom Enchantment Creates Cherished Memories KATHLEEN TIMMONS STEPHEN TOMETZ JOHN TRACY TIMOTHY TREAGER 3 a JOHN TESKE DEBRA TESSMAN EDMOND THAYER CRAIG THEIS RICHARD TUTHILL ROGER UTSUNOMIYA RUSSELL VANASSE JANE VASHRO SHEILA VICK THOMAS VOGEN ALAN VOKATY DAVID WAIT CANDICE WALDORF ROBERT WALSTROM DAVID WAMSLEY MARTIN WANDZEL TIMOTHY WANDZEL ROBERT WARGIN RICHARD WATSON LINDA WAVINAK A vibrant Nancy Martinson accepts o helping hand from her escort as they step into on enchanted evening. 35 Henry Graduates Gain Growing Insight SCOn WERNER JOANIE WESSMAN LUELLA WESTROM CAROLYN WHITE KAREN WHITTIEF ELIZABETH WIITALA DANIEL WILKINS RICHARD WILLEY CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS JAN WILLIAMS PATRICIA WINICK DAN WISNIAK 34 GARY WOLLERSHEIM CHARLES WOODHAM JOSEPH WRZOS BARBARA WUOllET COLETTE YATES BETTY YEATS DIANA ZARLING DAVID ZIMMER Sue Hondo and Tim Andenon don their copt and gownt. preporing to take their plocet among fellow graduatei. LYNN ZINGLEMAN SUSAN ZITZLOFF ALSO GRADUATING LINDA BARKSDALE DONALD BOLL GREGORY DASZKIEWICZ MICHAEL FROST DRAKE GISSLEN NORMAN KEEN JERRY KOTILA WILLIAM SHOCKENCY 37 Top 3%—Row 1: Gay Fonstro. Donna Fiscus Row 2. Joyce Cotlin, Kathryn Soderquist, Stephen Timmerman. Jody Larson, Swion Mol ohn, Lawrence Kroening. Sharon Bursoth, Linda Sweore. Row 3: Michocl Armer, Catherine Bredemus. Seniors Honored for Scholastic Achievements Twelve seniors who maintained ot least a 3.75 average during their high school years were presented with red and white honor stoles at graduation. They represented the top 3% of their class. Forty- eight additional students were also recognized for their scholastic achievements with honor diplomas, having maintained a 3.12 or above average. Chriitine Anderson Robert Anderson Bonnie Berg Kathleen Bohanon Marjorie Borchord Becky Brodin Audrey Broten Renee Champeou Cynthia Firtko Colleen Guider Word Gilkerson John Hanschen Jill Hawkins Donold Helgeson Noncy Hfnote Carol Johnson David Johnson Jomet Kallettod Elaine Kramlich Susan loine Vicki longerboae Jonetlonn Nasrin Mahboobi Susan Mickelson Pamela Nemes Nan Nuenfeldt Poulo Olouson Rondi Olson Sandro Oman Dennis Porvey Terese Peterson Wendy Philllpps Linda Policy Lola Polley Bonita Rood Robert Schauerhomer Kay Shoemoker Kothryn Seifert Morilyn Sevold Susan Siedlecki Mory Slominski Dionn Swanson John Teske lindo Taylor Paul Thomsen Vera Woinebarger luello Westrom Diono Zarling 38 Exceptional Pats Awarded for Contributions MICHAEL ARMER DONNA FISCUS AMERICAN LEGION AMERICAN LEGION Each year outstanding seniors are recognized at graduation with awards from various Minneapolis concerns. To be eligible a student must rank in the top half of the class. The senior doss, along with the teachers, vote for their top three choices. An awards committee mode up of the senior advisory makes the final decision in determining the recipients. Based on their achievements ond contributions to the school, the American Legion Award is presented to two worthy seniors. The First National Bank awards $50 to a boy and girl for service and leadership abilities. For participation in school ond community activities, the Parent-Teacher Association presents two owords of $100. The Rose Reese Award recognizes an individual's interest in foreign and world affairs. The Daughters of the American Revolution Award is given to a student for exceptional interest and achievement in Americon History. The Star and Tribune awards $25 to a student for outstanding citizenship and school contributions. JOHN HANSCHEN KATHRYN KROENING FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK GARY WOLLERSHEIM JUDY LARSON P.T.A. P.T.A 39 of ha Samo' Adv.tory ora-Row 11 S. StNKoll, C. Gwidar. O. 5 or v Row 3: J. KollMlod. P. lor� on. M. Wondtal. 0. Sollmon. 6 Borg. R S Stouffothar. Row 2: M. Hudok, K. Krounmg. B Porodite. L Bradamut. 0. Schauarhomar Advisory Plans, Guides Special Senior Events The Senior Advisory, consisting of o representative from eoch senior homeroom, has the responsibility of planning special senior events. Eoch year, members assist in the organization of senior elections ond help manogc the senior budget. Under the leadership of the class officers and Mr. Treacy, they arrange for the traditional senior trip and senior prom, making them memorable experiences for each graduate. Jon lonn. wkota dvtiat o� Clott Traoturar includa handling � ha Sanior 8odg4 - • laotingly g v«n o helping hand'1 by Mr. lorton ond Mr. Traocy. Clo� Offiten for 1968 69 ora- Jon Powall, Motto ; Dannlt Korogi, Sar gaon of Armt; Woyna Itari. Vka-Pratidan ; Judy lorton. Satratory. Gory Wollanhaim. Pratidani; Jon lonn, Treoturar. 40 Frantic Campaigners Back Their Candidates Through thoir witty ilogont. Mary Jo Booht, (Cor n Whlttlof. Su Kubolthy, and Jim Gronlund Tiro onthutiatm for thoir candidate The election of Senior Clow Officer wo a happy but hectic roce for victory. On announcement of the eight candidotet, campaign manager were hurriedly ought out lo help rally upporter . Senior racked their brain in effort to creote slogans and gimmick more clever than their opponent , and plattered senior classroom with sign , tag , and balloons At a convention held in the auditorium, speeches were given, ballot were cost, ond the officer were revealed. Jon Corpontior, Jomn Goldtborry. David Wonilty, ond Bob Andorton. ardonf tup porfort of Big Oon . boot' him to victory. Pci'oding down tho aitlot of tho auditorium. 0a� o Robortt. Bob Walitrom, D. Sollmon, Jim Bonton. Butt Vonauo. Corot Mufvthill, and Connio Crichton vote. thoir choiC by roicing o ruchut during tonior otoctiom. 41 Juniors Waver at Threshold of Enlightenment In their junior year, students stood on the threshold of near enlightenment The pathway ahead was seen with considerable clarity, ambitions become o reality, and goals an imminent result of continuing efforts. Ambitious pupils settled down to a long, hord yeor of concentrated study in preparation for college. The seemingly interminable journey from darkness to light was rapidly drawing to o close. Debbie Nelson b«om«i o guinea pig in o hair robing physics experiment involving the Von do Grofl generotor. MR. FEELEY 020 Row I: 0 Barrett, f Borchordt. P Borfosky, T. Best, J. Bies. S. Allen. Row 2: M Borgen, M. Berger, R. Bavermebter, K Borman, S. Bolferd-ing. M BenKardwt, S. Arnold. Row 3: G. Anderson, S. Bateman, R. Bokovoy. B. Anderson. L Blomquest. J. Binkley, B. BarnHorf. Row 4: B Ad, B Bolken, R. Anderson, 0. Alexander, M. Borger, S Blotevk, 0. Anderson. D. Beyer. MR. JOHNSON 030 Row It 0. Chester, P. Borsch, R. Christ, C. Chopmon, V. Broun. Row 2i I. Coswell, 0. Conley, P. Christensen, K. Burns, R. Christenson Row 3: 0. Czojo. M Burke, t. Costlerwon. 0. Corlson, C. Couch. Row 4: G. Carl-berg, J. Corlson, B. Coles, K. Bush. M. Bourgeois. S. Broo 7 MR. SWANSON 035 Row 1: J. Engitron, S, Doggctl, S Dalmonxo. 0. Ericktan, K. Elwood, J Dray. Row 2t D. Dntel, K foger Kowg. D. ElKtfom, W. Elliton, F. Eliot. R. Dropik. R. Dovit. Row 3 I. Evom. R. Oooohua. C Oi Kho, L Dehna, B Dickt. C. Dorm, M Drettal. Row 4: J E'Ckholt, J. Elliton. G. Dorr, J. Eng ttron, B Dillon, M. Ooly, D Dillon. M Dohlbarg. MR. RAY 112 Row I T franatta. R. For’a. 0. Fr tall. M. Finttrom, K Fithnr. I. Fori . Row 2- 0 Fador, P. fitigarold. B. Fornhom, D Furtt. V Gobrial. T. Golvin. Row 3- R Fronk. J Fiihor. D. Fattar, R Hatchar. ). FiUgarold, C. Fo� . Row 4 J. Fullar, S. foiling, T. Forntworlh, B fargwton. T. Fofit. B OalKhuv MR. MILLER 117 Row 1: B. Hao� h. M. Hortmon, A. Gohmon, S. Hordin. D Hogan. Row 2: V. Hortingar, H. Gragg, W. Groan. B Hall. j. Holl. J. Gillatpia. Row 3i K. Holvorton, P Holak. J. Gromt, N. Honka, G. Gith. D. Gruuendorf. Row 4 T. Griffin. D. Hackar. G. Honak. M, Hommenlen. D. Griffin, B. Hortly. MR. LEVANG 118 Row t: B. Hjelvik, M Johnson, P Je , L Hendrix, M Johnson, M Hlov-nieko. Row 2 0. Johnson, P. Joipcr, W. Hilton, J. Johnson. I. Hughes. Row 3 N. Japs, J. Johnson, K Isooc son. B Herheim. S Israel, T. Jock-mon. Row 4; D. Johnson, C- Johnson. C. Johnson, F. Hoisted, M. Hendrickson. Brilliance of Knowledge Illuminates Juniors MR. TAURING 134 Row It A. Brown, E. Krzosowiok. Row 2: C. Hoflmon, R Hegstrond. Row 3: G. Amundsen, M Johnson, T. Owens. MR. SMITH 135 Row 11 C Knution, L Kollono, M. Korgy, Y. lolferior, W Krydvbo. Row 2; M Knopp, M Kovol, P Kolb. S Kluek, T Kuiii-i. Row 3; I Kofko, A. Johnton, 1. Jonet. W. Kurotod. J. Krzetowiok. Row 4' D. Jonquut, S Johnton. I Koine. J. Jordon, $ Johnton, MR. KUSS 136 Row I - R. long, B. lorton, J lontto. B. luehtingor, 0. londin. P. leonord. J. Mociatek. Row 2 D. log eon. B. lien, P, lofgren, R. lunzer, P lind, A looker. Row 3; G. Loudon, J. lucic. J. luce. M Mojkozak, R. Lor ton, P. luzoich. Row 4: R. lewlt. C. lund, C. luko, L lotloy, G. lehn, G. lenert, J. lonting. MR. EHRLICHMANN 201 Row I C Merkl, C. Moore, C. Morrit, G Mcleon, C Michelt. Row 2 P Me Carthy, S. Meier. G- Manly, K. Moter, I Mottton, Row 3: P MeGroth, G McKeovor, G Mirot, M. Moxley, K. Moloney Row 4: B. Miller, J Mogen, J, Martin, C. Minell, I. Martin. B. Me-loughllrv 45 MISS MARDESICH 202 Row 1: J N-tko. S. Odette, Nord-quilt, 0. Mrocek. Row 2 B Nit . D. Nelson, C, Olson, C. Nielsen, R. Pourut. Row 3: R. Newton, ) Notker, W Orer by. B. Nen, J. Mullet. Row M. Oulund. C. Nelion, J Pourut, 8 Nelion, B. Nogongoit. MISS BRENDSEL 213 Row ft J. Peterson, J. Pfonn, t. Quarnstioro, C. Peterien, A. Peszyn-tki. Row 2t J. Roinville, R. Pennie, J. Penner. N Pidtotk. G. Randolph. Row 3: M. Petorion. L Purdhom, M. Provo, B. Pihlsfrom, R. Peterson, K. Plaisance. Row 4: J. Phenow, B. Peckelt, G. Rombow, 0. Potts, R. Pierce, G. Pierson. MISS SHANE 215 Row 1: M. Ropocz. J. Schuppel, C Rite, B Soline. R. Saline. Row 2 W. Scholar, G. Rogoltki, L Schrom. R. Rittmiller, C Reilly. C. Roberts. Row 3: C. Rynders. S Soge, 0. Sonder, K. Rose, K Rommel KoH. Row 4: W, Schendel, C. Sche.dogger, D. Rowles, J. Ritter. T. Ring, S. Schwartz. MR. CLAWSON 316 Row I: D Said . M. Sterling. D Skor pok, C Sifworl. K Sicily. Row 2 R. Shoffar, 0. Stoen, P. Shomthok, N S ory, I. Seim Row 3 A. Sfinton. J. Siedlecki, J. Safari, K. Skoog. K Smith. M Sa b«l Row 4 J Salton. R Stopla. 0. Seta. R. Smith. 0. Sib lay. Juniors Journey Down Corridors of Light Junior Aliton brown. Doug falter. Undo Wing, Undo Thompson, ond Bruce Nett utiiiie ortiitic obilitiet molding moltt cloy. MR. ANDERSON 321 Row 1: £. Vomhol, J. Turnquiit. I Thompton, D. Sioch. Row 2: J. Von Droiok. A Sxorech. G. Tievo, S. Tol bot. J. Turner. Row 3: G Wogy. M. Timintki, J. Swonton, M. Tout. Row 4: L. Thome, D. Thielen. D. Thai , D. Tl fitment MRS. VAALA 322 Bow I: L Zock. K Whol n. 0 Y© 1)1,60. D. Walton. P. Winock. K Zoppo Row 2: C. Wicklund. M Zogoioi. J. Zingloman, J. W uno , K. Zimmer, G. Woodhem . C. Wood-homt Bow 3: P WMmoN, P Wol-lore, J. While roll. D Weglort, R. WaldoH. T. Zieborih Row 4: T. Will,. D. Wnlman. R Wriot, G Wouother. W. Youngen. R Wodtke. C Welch. Understanding Dawns on Anxious Soph’s In the down of senior high, the lophomore yeor. the intensity of intellectual pursuit identified progressive students. Holf-formed concepts. born earlier but undeveloped, sprouted ond developed into moturity in the rich soil of inquiring minds. The leaves of curiosity ond investigation stretched hesitatingly toward the nourishing light—knowledge. Definite goals took precedent and the future looked promising os the young pupils finished their first year of senior high. Goil Godbo.,. Deb, Abraham,on. o«d Ml 80,1 firvt bond knowledge of the human tkeleton in tophomore fcology- 48 MR. D. R. JOHNSON 033 Row I M Bourr, D Bollwober, B Antony, B, Anderson, M Bandur. Row 2: G. Adorns. S Bolken, M And erson, A. Anderson, M. Baumann, P Borankiewlct, R. Boeh. Row 3: J Anderson. B Anderson, S. Aupperle. R. Bourmeister, D Anderson ). Adorn. M. Amundson. Row 4 R Bechtel, O. Bourmeister, N Bailey, B Arneson, 0. Anderson, C. Borrwold, A. Barihel. MR. WALSTON 111 Row 1: R. Cietiado. C. Brynteson, 0. Bredemut, D. Brodin, T Berg, B. Brossmon. Row 2: M. 8unes. K. Brue, T. Borchord, V. Bergren, M Belknap, 0. Bruce. Row 3: D. Berg, T. Borgen, C. Brown. I Boll. C. Broden, R B-esiada. R. Boldt. Row 4: S. 8jorn goord, R. Bies, K. Bodin. J. Bienfong, 1. Biorn, P. Boner, J. Boian. MR. MOLDENHAUR 115 Row I : C Dapper, D Chell, D Cod er, J. Carlson, K. Carlson, V. Chevalier. Row 2: M. Carroll, K. Cassidy. R Oonlels. S. Busby, J. Canfield. D. Chell, J. Cormon. Row 3: L Burrow. R. Chester, T Oostland. B. Corlson, K. Clos, S. Corlson, T Cogswell. Row 4: D. Casey. M. Croteau, D. Bursch, G. Doniels, J. Ooly. M Christ, L Croger. D. Corlson. 49 MR. MULLERY 130 Row 1: ) Duke. O. Eottmon, S. Erick-ton, S. E'koj. R. Durond. 0. Erlckton. Row 3: M. Dooley, T. Doherty. P. Donoldton. M. Finnvik, C. Fonitro. Row 3: C. Eckberg, R. DuChorme. D. Dorr, G. Fane, P. Erickton, D. Enge. Row 4 R. Engttron, S. Day. G. Ertz, D. Ditty, J. Dillon. R. Ebert, C- Flemming. Maturing Sophomores Search for Goals In addition to tfargozirtg, Beverly Kromlich, Tim Smith, Cindy Brown, and Dave SHomthok tight onglet with the help of a tripod MR. AGUILAR 131 Row 1: I. Hadertlech, G. Godboii, P. Frott. A. Giete, J. Gormley. A. Gilk-erton. Row 2: M. Freeman, J. Halek, K. Guttofton, B. Gronquiit, M. French, T. Foley. G. Gruttendorf. Row 3: T. Frenette, J. Gleoton, M. Franxer, S. Gowron, B. Goudy, C. Frazer. Row 4: M. Grant, I. Grell, S. Gilovik. M. Gulickton, D. GvitoHon, D. Griffin, P. Gould. MR. E. R. JOHNSON 133 Row 1: 0 Homon. M Hall. I. Hill. C. Holsfad, J. Hietonen. Row 2: S. Hrusko. K. Holmes, M. Howard, P. Hayfo'd, P. Howkins, W. Holvorson. Row 3: C. Hanschen, R. Hanion, N Hecshey, R. Hclgeson, K. Hebzynski, J. Homon, M. Herkenhofl. Row 4: 0. High, G. Horifiel, V Hultman. C. Hubbard. W. Homon. K. Hoffs'rom. MR. McGOWAN 207 Row I E. Jordan. 0. Johmon, L. Kel Ion , R Jones, 0 Johnson Row 2 I Jacobson, S- Joniok, 6. Johnson, S. Jones, 8 Johnson. J. Jacobson, 0 Husman. Row 3: M Joyce. G. Jerde, M Johnson, J. Josper, D Johnson. 8 Jones. S. Kollond Row 4: D. Jensen, 0 Jorgenson, S. Jensen, C Johnson, N Isoocson, R Jones, H. Johnston MR. KNAPEK 210 Row 1: M. Kukas. G. Kroll, J lorson, J. Larson, 8. Kromlleh. Row 2: R. Kuehn, R Kittleson, 8. lolly, P Kirsch, P Lang, C. Krier. Row 3: M lorson, R Kelchym, K- Kiely, S. lone. I. Knsii. son, 8. Kline. Row 4 0. Kronberg, I lodwig. G. lorson, J. Kroening. L Krutsow. R. Klimmek. L Knopp 51 MR. MOSHER 212 Row I: P. Long. L Loftui. S. lotxer, J. luberockl, B. Lawrence, D. loion. Row 2: C. Logeoii, J. lindberg. B. Lewandowiki. L. todin. D. lowmon, W. Mogadonx, T. lonon. Row 3: J. Lundeen. D. Molmberg, i. Mocioxka, D lupo. I. lundquiit, W. lorion, S. Mootu. Row 4: R. Malikowiki, R. lerum. R Leek. T. LeDell, N. LoVoi, B. Lehn. T. Mandery. Sophomores Travel Towards Glowing Future Carman ttudentt, Infant on laarning the language with tha correct pronunciation , “lend an ear' to convocation in the language lab. 5i MR. LUNDEll 219 Row 1: 0. Miller. E. Mattilo, S. Mai-well, D. Martin, C. Manning, S Millar, M McKaevar. Row 2: i Mondile, C. Mulvilla. G Milliren, S Mattie, M Neary. C. McDermott, L. Mann. Row 3: A Miller. J. Mendenhall, J. Mor-rit, K. Montoon, C. Nelion, J. Martin-ion, B. Nelion. Row 4: 0. Monthey. R Mondyck, R. Moier, P. Minell, I. Matykiawiex. R Miguel, C. Mumm, M. Mayor . MR. REUSS 220 Row I M Nyquitl, 0. Porllow. 0 Poque'io. J, Pofrolf, R. Pehl, M, Pa her. Row 2. S Nelton, I Petenon. P O leary. S Oman, M. Porllow. A Olton. Row 3: J Newgord. D. Pear ion, K. Petenon. D Ovgood, S Pedenon, T Pelerton, T. Pcletton Row 4: T. O Keefe. J. No dby. M Nelton. S. Pocheaco, R. Petenon, M Overline, M. Petorton. MISS OHLGREN 303 Row 1i W Quamttran. N. Peerce. M. Rohllng. R. Graham. C. Richie . I. Ralph, L Robock. Row 2: E Quiring, L Ro n, $• Reichel. C. Plombon, I. Ringote, K Roce. B. Raflery. Row 3i R. Pikkaroine, G Reilly, I Rilien, C Quinn, S. Reed, C. Robeck. Row : B. Peterj, B. Reed. B. Ran, 0. Robideau. J. Pudlik, J. Poralh, 0. Reilly If 1 fv MR. JAECHE 305 Row 1- C. Schugg. D Root. M. Ry deen. M. Saline. M. Seeley. N. Schuller. 0. Schirmon. Row 2: B. Scheifenberg, D. Schult . 0. Sage. R. Selliek, K Sondwick. B. Scott. Row 3: S SeneKoll, M Rood, V Shaffer, P. Sheridan. M. Schroelke, 1 Schendel. Row 4i P. Schafer, J Sorentki, B Schoch, J, Ro� t, C. Scoil. G Sander, C Sondey. 53 MR. CHAKOLIS 308 Row 1: M. Swonson, T. Stelton, S. Stiele, T. Smith, D. Strum, D. Shorn-shok. Row 2: K. Snow, M. Stempfloy. C. Stewart, S. Slavick, D. Skolte, G. Sibben, 0. Stone. Row 3: P Smith. K. Steffens, K. Story, I. Stembridgo, J. Snyder. R. Sparks, R. Svndeen. Row 4: D. Skeesick, G. Sorenson, P. Sion-gel, D. Sopiwnik, J. Sponjers, 6, Swanson, J. Steele, T. Sporkt. MISS MOSS 310 Row : J. Townsend, R. Toylor, A. Vogen, M. Waldorf, C. Vixenor, W. Torgeton. Row 2: G. Thomsen, 0 Womsley, i. Vick. G. Wollin, 0. Wal-den, M. Tyrpo. Row 3: 0. Wagy, J. Taos, A. Vogt, K. Temte, P. Tilsoth, J. Traetx. Row 4: G. Teske. R. Tolbot, O. Thorn, C. Thielke, T. Trofton, P. Voughn, W. Voshro. MRS. SCHAEFFNER 318 Row 1: T. Weilond, S. Wiito. B. Watson, W. Wovinok. K. Willey. Row 2: B. Zukowtki. t. Wicks. C. Wisniok, I. Woodhoms, B. Zadlo, K. Warno. Row 3: B. Youngkin, J. Zierhut, L. Zinniel, C. Wrxos, M Wolinski, C. Wilkins. Row 4: $. Weir, R. Woiciok, S. Werner. K. Wendling, C. Woods. K. Williams, D. Wotherillo. Frosh Emerge into Twilight of Senior High The freshman year marked the twilight of the senior high years. Energies were channeled toward the headlong rush into the future. The path become visible, choices decisive, steps firmer. Students faced the future with a fuller measure of confidence due to increased experience. Minds grappled with more difficult problems ond found them eosier to manipulate Spirits ascended to greater heights and enthusiosm abounded The students continued preparations to enter the highly competitive atmosphere of senior high. Ninth grodert forty Chapman. Ut Pearwjn. John An,hut. Kothy Cotton,, and Gort Langley tottetett o delicious chem.col reoction. MR. CANHAM 100 Row Is N. Bateman, F. Borman, I. Crandall. M Burnt. B Both, J. B-nt nor. Row 2: G Conley, j. Bethke. C. Datzkiewici, 0. Bwth. M Dzoja. K Cotton,. J. Bourgeon Row 3; S. And erton, 0. Bortlot, R Anderton, J. Brogren. I. Bojori, C. Bye. f. Chop mon. Row 4 J. Anthvt. 0. Anderton, S Colei. G Donielt. C Corlton, C Bali. P. Cong don, G Bramhall MR. FOLK 101 Row 1 s ). Ellit, S. Froittod. R. Frey. S Erickton, R Oretten. P. Denordo Row 2, M. Gronlund, P. Gleoton. 0. Jacobten. C. Gertzewski. P Dvtcha Row 3: K. Firtko. M Monton. R Han ton. M. Moll. 0. Diwi, A. Fotvng Row 4: R. Fortgren. F. Finnvlk, R. N. Elli-ton. M Jackman, C. Mohenttein, P Hortot- MISS McMEEN 120 Row 1: C. Krooni ng, $. Krouie, R lowronce, R Mojkoiok, 0. Kl i� , 6 lunier. Row 2:0. loZono, M. loSo'o, ). Mocioiek, G. longloy, R Joyce. Row 3: G. Johnson. D. lofond, L lorentien, P. lorton. R. Joyer. S-lonn. Row 4; M. Long. S. Johnson, K. Johnson, O. Larson, L Johnson, T. Keelor, P. Kyllonon. MRS. MELROSE 121 Row Is B Roy. A Mi I loon. M Murphy, M. Olondor, J. Ramstod. L. Pirkh. Row 2: M. McGaroty, G. Non-Berger. W. Notion, B Nickoboine, R. Olson, T. Messiah. Row 3: M. Plivko. J. Polley. B McCrom. J. Nyquisl, C O'Keife, K. Mooney. Row 4 J. Peder son, R. Ronnou. J. Morrell. J. Morkl, M. McGrofh, M Rochnor, E. Pierson. I MR. PULKRABECK 122 Row 11 M Rosenberger. M. Stock, S. Shoffer, J. Skorpok, T. Schrom, G Rittmiller. Row 2: B. Sell, K. Reilly, R Roberts. B. Sheehan. J. Sheridan, M. Rico. Row 3: J. Sander, I. Schmidt, C. Sjoguist, J. Storest, M. Sporrong. K Rowles. Row 4: J Soderquist. G Sedlecki, R. Reich, B. Steiner, J. Reck. K. Sutcliffe, J. Selton MISS BLOM 304 Row 1i T. Vickarmon, J. Trofton, C. Williomt, L Wincak, 8. Trombley, M. Zukowtk.. Row 2: D. Zodlo, D. Weiu. T. Zipf, 0. Winick, I. Zoppo. C Zondlo. Row 3: G- Wilk r on, K Vodow. D. Wolden, J. Wnimon, 8 TKIelen, J. Whitney, P. Toplo Row 4: J. Whitney. R. We'herille, R. Wian-ije� , 0. Wold, R. Wryk, P. Thompton, R- Weitntark, M Wollariut. Eighth Graders Fumble for Future Patterns During eighth grade, young students began to glimpse the patterns of truth lying ahead. Lurking ambitions became exposed, personalities flowered, characters remained partially formed, claylike, waiting for the lasting imprint of knowledge. Through the murkiness, hands and minds groped for skill and comprehension still beyond their reach. Illumination came gradually; the path was seen, though dimly. Obftocl , tu h of o coif and crutch , don't deter toms from hopping into th fun ot th Junior High Hollowaan Donee. DR. PRICE 017 Row 1i P. Dunn . D. 8vtby, R. Ellii, S. Roktr. 8. Enfield. K. Groff, C. Corlton. Row 2: D. Roglay. G. Goodin, T. Colgar, $ Dougloi. T. Gould. T. Foitar, T. Rouarmaiitar. J. Rortoloui. Row 3: M. Rombury, I, Rorg, S Bum-gornar, D. Donovon, K Groff, C. Alvord. J GronJund, M. Aogoord, M Bojori. Row 4: M. PorMth, D. Monion, L Boffarding, V. Bireh, 8. Hon on. D. Foley, D. Borchord, J. Guidar, C Burfow, I Aogoord. 57 MISS AMON 211 Bow Is J. Howkinton, S. Hick . C Mar to . D Mey r. M. Kohn. R Kolb 0. Moawoll. Row 2: M. Konnolly, N lorion. D Jonet. R lynch, D Houk om. J Hanson. 0 Horimonn Row 3 J. loy � . S Howkinton, B Johnson B Johnson. J. Koh� g. K. Johnson, J Monger Row 4 R Honton. R lope I M. Johnson, W. Honton. G. Jorg«n son, J. Moliohn, 0. McCollor. MR. J. ANDERSON 214 Row It B Schworti, 0. Smith, 5. Schandel. J. Poiotton, $. Root. S. Wall, J. Ritrmillor, C. Zappa Row 2: J. Purdhom. B Nelson. K. Wood. T. Soge. 0. Wicklund, J. Thompson. J. Mooney. C Revok. Row 3: K Skoog. S. Rico, B Scymantki, V. Zuppo. S. Talbot. J. Treat . P Olson, J. Prath. Row 4: R. Nitchie, B Sollivon. J Snyder. G. Mock. S Zoppo. J. Vom hoi, S. Mgllsgon. M Trombley. Seventh Graders Grope Through Dimness This fall, seventh graders took their first faltering steps into the dark, bewildering world of high school. Each revealing fragment of knowledge marked another milestone along the path. Gradual ly widening their horizons to encompass the outside world, they began to shoulder their responsibilities ond realize their potential. Minds grew apace with bodies; curiosity was at its peak. As the year progressed, energies found direction and each person began to emerge in his own right, that of becoming on individual. Participating in a typical gym da . onthu io� fic wrventh grodnrt burn � « • en • gy in a scorching gom of volloyboll MR. BERGERSON 302 Row Is P. Do novo n. A. liKt, M. Hon ton, S. Oolrkh. P. Kolb, C johnton, D Ooniolt, 0. Jotdton. Row 2: f Ol ion. J. Kopollo, 0- Ho n 19 n. M Own no, J. Ho.mtotb, I. Dvrron, G Konn ', S Honton. Row 3: C Nitko. S- lokh, K. How . $ Chmfonton, M. Diltol. 0. Elloi, I. Moheni� in, S Howard- Row 4: R Crottlond. M. M Donald. J. Mkkoiion, 8. Olton, I. lo ory. S logon, R fovroou. S. lo'onfxon. J. Dovei MISS SANFORD 119 Row li P Bokon, D. Bokor. S Bokor. T Alvo'd. D. Codor, M Bo wla� Row 2 R. Bintnor, J. Adko'ton. J Bok, L Carlton, R. Birth, J. Burnt, C. Carlton. Row 3: N Chopmon. J B fl low. N. Borgitiom. N Ointton ton. J. Bottom. B Crookor. J Brand borg. Row 4: I. Brown, M Andorton S Carlton. L Bohrondy. W Borch ord. J. Bornor, B Bowthor. B Borg MISS WEDIN 306 Row It 0. Ry� t d� , 0. Thiolk . D. Thofon, f. Tolbo� . M Shaffer, J. S� m� , 0. ZipI, 0. Woifmon. Row 2. M, Sfommol, J. Sondoy. J. Sfetton, C. Vodo . 0. Sago. T. Will i. Wol. don Row 3: L $� oho kr, K. Proom, C. Zodlo, J. Smith. S. Vondtrmofti . i. Torp, C. Storott, 0. Purdhom Row 4; M Rwttol, 0 Schfndol. J. Warn. J. Soydor, J. Poferton. J. Skoog. S P tor� on, 0. Shopok. AimDVd Ambitious Administration Gives Guidance All organized institutions must have some form of government in order to function properly. Students at Henry recognize Mr. Schultz, our principal, and Mr. Atkinson, assistant principal, os the administration that governs our student body. They accomplish this task by guiding student's activities during the school day. I'm sure most students don't realize, ond therefore cannot fully appreciate, the number of hours our administration spends carefully working ond planning to obtain better school operation. Students at Henry admire and respect our administration, knowing they are not only working for students but also with students. The interaction between administration and student provides for a democratic and smoothly run organization—Henry's administration succeeds in this role. When students look back, I'm sure they will remember that the quality of leadership they received was more than adequate. PRINCIPAL A. B. SCHULTZ Henry is fortunate to possess a staff that is willing to go beyond what is expected of them as faculty members in order to ensure the best for the students. Many are involved beyond their normal teaching duties in extra activities and provide leadership and encouragement in many areas of the school that could not successfully function without their assistance. Often teachers and students experience together the same feelings of terror, worry, or joy. Whether a team is playing an important game, or a yearbook or newspaper staff is meeting a deadline; mutual cooperation, determination, and just plain hard work is required of both students and faculty in order to make a success of the project. Henry's faculty will provide us with mony memories as not only capable classroom teachers, but also as fine examples of the people inside the profession. The contribution Henry's administration and faculty hove given us con never be token away—and we have received a broad basis on which to build and live our lives. 62 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL S. D. ATKINSON Mr. Treocy. Senior Counselor, pagtn to gait into the future of kit students. Capable Counselors Consider the Future Mn. Zeglen, Junior Counselor, provides vocational Mr. Fricke't cheerful smile brightens a desk of Mr. McOonell keeps busy planning schedules ond guidance for her students. schedules ond paperwork. counseling junior high students. Mr. Herje, Specol Service Teocher. checks obsences. counsels boys ond performs other duties pertaining to student welfare. Promoting the physical ond emotionol welfore of the students it the job of the Special Service Teocher, Mrs. McClellan. 63 School Aides Render Service CH,“ S oH— 0w li Mr . T rry Uk«o� . ftIrv Mtty Klin . Mr . Mo go l Mf, Sk.rloy KnillT Mr . Mory Ko ioUfc. Mi� � Urroin Hogglwnd O lowghlm. Row j, f n Ooni gorli, Mr . Morjori W if, Mr . Ro llo Dorr. 64 MR PETER AGUIIAR MISS ANN AMON Indwttriol Arts Physical Educotion MR DANIEL ANDERSON MR JAMES ANDERSON Businas. S® ®1 S ud' i MR WESLEY ANDERSON Social Studios MR VERNON BACKES English MRS DORIS BARBUTO Butinas. Now Orator Acfrisor, Mr. Potorson. gats holpful hints from on old pro. Mr. Foaloy. MR RONALD BEAUCHANE MR KENNETH BELKOlM Social Studios Industrial Arts MR DONALD BEROERSON Social Studios MISS CONSTANCE BlOM English MR GARY BOWMAN English. Drama AS Faculty Lights Student Fires of Enthusiasm MISS 8EVERLY BRENDSEl MR. CRAIG CANHAM Englith Science MR. JOSEPH CLAWSON MR. WILLIAM DAMMANN Science Scoiol S«� die� MR. LYNDON CARLSON Buiineti MR. RALPH CARLSON Science MR. RICHARD CHAKOHS Social Siwdie 66 MR. JAMES FEELEY Social Studiet MR JOHN FOLK Science MR. LARRY GREENHAGEN Englith MR. HAROLO HANSON Science MR KARL HOERSCHGEN Englith UMBCR5 THROUCH MR SHERIDAN JAECHE Social Studiet MR DENNIS JOHNSON Rhydeal Education Mr. Roy and Mr. Kottero ore found In room 112 with their tecret tutorer, Mr. Treocy. MR E. RAY JOHNSON Induttriol Art� MR. MARVIN JOHNSON Science MRS. MARY EILEEN JORDAN Bud nett MR. ALLEN KABANUK Special Education MR DONALD KASSERA Mothemotict 67 MR CONRAD KNAPEK Moihvmofio MRS AtMA KNAPP MR EEROINAND KUSS MR. WAITER IARSON MR. JAMES IEVANG 8u� ,n®'� Sexto I S� ud. � Sociol S'ud � Bui.n.n Teachers Shed Light on Academic Subjects 6R MR. GERALD McGOWAN Art MISS HELEN McMEEN Engliilt MIS EUNICE MELROSE Mathemotict MR MONTE MILLER Sociol S� wd. t MR DONALD MOLDENHAUER Mu� ic Am MR. PHILIP MOSHER MISS CAROLE MOSS Mothemotics Englxh MR. JOSEPH MUUERY Industriol Art MISS MARY OHLGREN English MR. JAY PETERSON English MR. DAVID PRICE Music Arts Mr. Ehrlkhmonn cuploms Gorman grommor to studonfs. 69 Bowman Brightens Days At Henry With Drama Mr. Bowmon. polling on some tricks of the trodo. lokes on the horocteciir.ci of an elm tree for the students in his Dramo clou. MRS. MARGARET REED English MISS VIRTUE SANFORD English MRS. MARGARET MR ROBERT SEIKKULA MISS MARGARET SMANE MR. PAUL SMITH SCHAEFFNER Social Studio Physrcol Education Industrial Art Business 70 MR. GUY REUSS Mathematics MRS. DOREEN SAVAGE English MR. RICHARO SMITH Industrial Arts Business MRS. V. FRANCES MR DON SWANSON MR. ROBERT TAURING MRS FLORENCE TIMMERMAN MRS. EVELYN VAALA SODERQUIST Physical Educo'ion Indusfrtol Art English English Home Economic Faculty Football Fans Follow the Team Cooch Swanson consult outstanding football player ond loading brownie pointer on the teom, Monte Miller. 71 Cooks Cool the Flames of Student Appetites From the dcptht of Henryt thining kitchen I h e pleatont facet of cookt Mrt. June Max well. Mrt. Margoref Hegttrand, Mrt, HtUno Anderton, Mrt. Gertrude larton, Mrt. Sodie Horrit ore found. Cookt Mrt. Jone Anderton, Mrv Anne Koiel. Mrt. lindo lunderborg. Mrt. Betty Miller, tland before a dayt tupply of the number one telling item on Henry t menu. The retpontibility of plonning menu!, coordinating the ttoff, and balancing the bookt follt on Mrt Florence Trotvik, lunchroom mon-oger. Custodians Keep School Bright and Shining Jonitor Jerry Yeots gives Henry's halls that lait big sweep of the day. Hood Engineer, Mr. Doan March, checks the hoot controls to insure a clean ond comfortable school for students and faculty. Rarely seen sitting and altogether ore our Engineers: Row 1: Mr. Colden, Mr. Yeats. Mr. Quigley, Mr. White. Row 2 Mr. Honlon. Mr. Morch, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Callus, Mrs. Christie, Mr. Shaffer. 73 Bright Future Ahead For Henry Batsmen Henry ended its baseball season with a record of 6 wins and 4 losses, which was good enough for a fourth place finish in a tough league. The Pats were led by three All-City baseball players: Kevin Kowalski, pitcher; Gerry Wodtke, third base; and Brian Storm, center field. Henry started its season with a win over rival North 3-1 on a four-hitter by Kowalski. Next, Henry squeaked by Vocational 5-4, but the following game was dropped to powerful Washburn 11 -1 and the winning streak was broken. Gerry Wodtke showed why he was All-City in the Henry comeback against Marshall by hitting a long homerun to aid in the 6-4 victory. The following three games spelled disaster for the Pats, losing to West 7-5, Southwest 8-3, and Central 9-5. Henry's next opponent, heavily favored co-champion Roosevelt, was defeated 2-1, marking the high point of the season for the Pats. Kowalski shut out South 1-0 to end the season, Returning lettermen are Mark Benson, John Han-schen, and Wayne Iseri. John Hanuhsn � fretche for a throw in o clow ploy- 76 Showing determination and good form, Stev Timmarmon windt up and l� t� go with o fait ball. Boteboll Teom—Row I: B Rettko, R. Chriitcmon, G. Wodtke. T Cotwell, S � hen, B Storm, T Wondzel, T. Severton, G. Kolintkl, Coo h Richard Chokoln. Vogen, W. Iiari, G. Hughw, D. Morciniok. M Benton, S. Timmerman. Row 2i Manager M. Bor yon Coach Guy Reim, M, Wandxel, D. Wolintki, C. Mailing, K. Kowoltki, J. Mon- Tom Severton chacki hii � wlng. 77 Wayne Iteri make bid lor triple at Coach Routt lookt on. Greg Kolintki connecti lor o bote hit. Cindermen Smash Old Records in City Pol vavlter Terry Beckfield find on i« ro effort changes to tro inches 01 K flies over the bar. Potrick Henry's 1968 track team hod a successful season under the direction of Head Cooch Mr. Canhom. Although the team ended the seoson with only a fair conference record, the experience ond confidence acquired in competition added to the post-season strength of the entire team. After ihe regular conference seoson, the team showed its winning ability in the City Meet. Placing first in the mile relay were Ward Gilkerson, Jim Kallestad, Jesse Sopiwnik, and Darell Hanson. Gary Halvorson in the shot-put, ond Darell Hanson in the low hurdles took respectable seconds Many existing track records were broken by the team in 1968. Gilkerson broke the school record in the half-mile while placing fifth in the Stote Meet. The mile relay team set a new school record of 3:30.3 in the same meet. In the City Sophomore Meet, a new city sophomore record of 3:41.1 was set by Greg Dorr, Randy Smith, Jim Ritter, and Dave Sibley. Another fop performer, Don Johnson, won the mile run in the Carleton Meet in 4-.31.1—a new record for the school. Johnson also set the two-mile record at the Marshall Meet. Assistant Coach Jaeche's program of recruiting promising sophomores paid off with the fine performance of the team. Next year promises to be a winning season when many of the team members return under Mr. Jaeche as Heod Coach. Trock Teom—Row 1: P. Mother, G. Rondolph, J. Snyder. 6 Anderson, R. laione. M. Tilseth. J. Roller � od, J. Sopiwnik, P. Kolb. J. Steiner, J. Hall. R. Sc holer, M. Timintki. G. Larson, R. V a noil , T. Beckfield, ft. Hall. R. tort . S. Busby. Row Ji G Kotlotki. W. Schendel, J. Ritter. 0. Sibley, M Hendrickion. J. Carlton, R. Smith, 0. luce. G. Plerton. J. Jordan. 8. Balkan. R Mondyck, T. Koine. W. Diehl. K. Bush, G. Schult, R. Davit. V. Rend . Row 3: Head Cooch Canhom, Attittant Cooch Joeche, P. Thomsen. R. Anderson. D. Johnson, 0. Sollmon, W. Kofimark. S. Johnson. J. Setten, S. Johnson. G. Corlberg. C. Johnson. O. Dorr, W. Gilkerson. T. Wills, C. Olson, S. Osgood, Assistant Cooch Kust. Determined lo win, hurdler Jim Ritter dote the gap between him ond hi opponent. 79 Concentration ond determination pay off for bill Kofrmork at he finithet far ahead of the field. Young Golf Team Shines Under New Coach Mofty lerum ond Rick Oickt thow good form during practice. The golf team, under the direction of Mr. McGowan, enjoyed a fruitful season last year. Gaining vital experience match by match, the determined underclassmen worked hard against experienced golfers to finish in fifth place in a difficult City Conference. Not giving up after a couple of disappointing losses, the linksmen drove to a fourth place finish during the District 17 Tournament on their home course. Marty Lerum led the team of Jim Szymonski, Larry Noyd and Rick Dicks with an 31, and went on to Region 5 play. This year the team will try to hit the spotlight with the vital yardage gained in experience from last year. Mr. McGowan expects a good team finish in 1969. Coach McGowan demonttratet the proper form of twinging. Golf Teont: M. Lerum, ). Sxymantki. R. Oickt, t. Noyd, B. Oickt. 80 Tennis Toom: B. Dicks, G. Honolc, S. Hornig, S. Bodick, T. Singleton. Bad Backhand Keeps Tennis Team in Last The tennis team, coached by Mr. Carlson, endured a burdensome season last year. Failing to win a single match, their future looked anything but bright. Although determined to win right from their first match, the squad's lack of depth gave their opponents an overwhelming edge which darkened any chance for victory. The only encouragement left for the team was to beat a cellar finish during the district playoffs. Destruction hit hard as Henry lost all of their matches in the first round. Coach Carlson thought that Steve Hornig and Tim Singleton looked promising. Tim Singleton return o serve with a difficult backhand. 81 At the peak of hi swing, Steve Hornig nett another good shot. VARSITY SCOREBOARD HENRY West Marshall Vocational Southwest South Washburn North Edison Quarterback Wayne Iteri shows hit poise ot he leopt ■high above onruthing Southwest opponents. 82 Seniors—Row 1: O. Johnson, J. Wrxos, D. Sallntan, B. Berkowifr, J. Corpentier, M. Armor. J. George, J. Sotten. Row 2: D. luce, J. Sopiwnik, J. Kollestod, W. Iseri, G. Wollcrsheim, T. Anderson, A. Noot, R, Christensen. Junior — Row I: M. Oitlund, J. Fuller, M. Barger. B. Arf, M. Oigood Row 2: J. Hickholt, I. latley, T. Pcndiimo , J. Gilletpie, R. Wodtke, J. Ritter. Injuries Foil Gridders' Bid for City Title Cradling o poll. Senior Don luce evade a Vocational pi oyer ond crone the goal line for o touchdown. Before a practice, vor ify co-capfoint Woyne lieri ond Gory Woller h«im take time-out for o picture. 83 Henry Grabs Northside Championship Game Junior Vanity: Row 1- G. Pierson, R. Rainvillo, B. Holl, A. Noot, S. Kluck, G. Wodtke, R. Wrxos, T. Koine. Row 3: F. Jackson, C. Welch, J. Wolch, J. Selton, R. McKeever. Row 2: R Waldorf, J. Corpentier, J. Goldtberry, D. Alexander, R. Griffin, R. Arf, A. Vokaty, S. Bjorklund. 0. Korogi, G. Bunes, M. TiUeth. This year's football team was one of the smallest in number, the smallest in size, and played in a league that was unusually tough. The experts felt that under these circumstances a higher finish than ninth was unlikely, and most other football observers thought that threo wins would be a good season. While all this predicting was going on, no one bothered to ask the players or coaches for their opinions. If asked, an answer like we'll win them all would have been typical. This goal was no different than any other team's and the team spirit was based upon the idea of a perfect season. West was the first to challenge this goal, and the challenge was met when West was defeated 19-10. A tough Marshall-University High team was the next opponent and a 19-point second quarter was enough for a 19-6 victory. The following week the Pats extended their winning streak as they defeated Vocational 21-0. A Southwest homecoming ended in a 32-12 defeat for the Pats and the championship goal was dimmed. However, revenge came at the Henry Homecoming when South was defeated 24-6 before a large, enthusiastic crowd. Ploying another fine Washburn team at their homecoming, Henry wos overpowered 39-0. Rival North came to Henry boasting a string of seven victories in the Northside Championship Classic. An exciting, hard fought contest ended in Henry 7, North 6! The last game of the season proved to be one of the best defensive battles of the year with Edison a 3-0 victor. 84 Tom Pendzimot fight to regain hi balance o� He hake a South opponent loo e and encounter another in the Homecoming game. Caught between two North playort and unoblo to receive help, loon loiley bottle to break owoy in tho Northtidc Championthip gome. 85 Sophomore Toom—Row 1: W. Peters, J. Josper, M. Joyce. 8. Scott, J. MondiU, G. Jerde, D. Wossley, 0. Sopiwnik, G. Thomsen, 0. Bergstrom, M. Finnvik, G. lor-son. Row 2: J. Gleoson, T. LeOell, G. Reilly, R. Fiolo, J. Vick, J, lundeen, J. Morris, C. roue, k. onerirson, i. Ross, t. fenstro, i, rrenene- kow J: j. Nordby, (.oocn Miller, G. Bolon, 0. Cosey, R. Mondyck, T. O'Keefe, G. Sorenson, D High, L lod-wig, M. lorson, R. Forsgren, G. Doniels, 0. Reilly, 0. Gustafson, Coach Anderson Sophs Tumble to J.V.'s After Early Lead This year the Sophomore football team lacked what coaches call experience . In contention in every game the sophomores just didn't have enough momentum to beat some of their larger competitors. However, this yeor's experience will prove vital to each member's performance next year. Several varsity prospects wore established this year. One such prospect is Steve Lundeen, who received the Sophomore Team's Most Valuable Player Trophy. The Sophomores and their heated rival, the Junior Varsity, played a defensive battle on Porter Field this year. The sophomores, always giving 100%, took a 6-0 lead by half time. However, the more experienced J.V. squad hod a scoring drive that turned out to be the final score of the game. The final result was the J.V.'s 7, the Soph's 6. 86 SopKomor G cry J«rd � w p� right end in th J.V. gam . Seniors Pace Cross Country Team to Fourth Running, not particularly fun for the average fan, was a joy for the thirty members of the Cross Country team again this year. The team's best runner and co-captain, Ward Gilkerson, led Henry to a fourth place finish in the City Cross Country meet. Other cocaptain, Glen Kosloski, had the misfortune of breaking an ankle early in the season, leaving the team short of a high place finish. Next year, the team led by Captains Dave Sibley and Mark Hammersten will follow the tradition of former captains in pacing the team with early drills at Lake Calhoun. Coochet Conhom and Corlion talk Over the retulti of Gilkerton and Glen Kotloiki. ith Captoins Word Dove S-bUy. Word Gilkerton, and Kill Kutsmork turge oheod of South opponent! in the meet ot Columbia Park. f.exxr Hex � r Crott Country Teom—Row li 8. Steiner, C Hantchen, G Milliren, J. Hall B Anderton. R. Moter, J. Steiner. M Timiniki. Row 2: R. Davit, R. Vo none. C. John, ton, G. Honek. S. Otgood. G. Dorr. D. Sibley. J. Jordan. 8. 8olken. Row 3: Coach C. Conhom, T. Willi, C Olton. G Tetke. D. Rowlet, D. Johmon, W Katimork, $. Johnton, M. Hammenten. W. Gilkerton. Aniitant Coach I. Corlion. Late Game Errors Mar Basketball Scene The 1968-69 basketball team suffered some early setbacks in the city race. Losing games by a combination of poor shooting, bad passing, and mental errors, the Pats lost six games by an average of four points and finished in eighth place. One highlight of the conference race was the defeat of previously unbeaten Central 69-63. During this game. Cocaptain Dove Johnson scored forty points to come within three points of George Jackson's school record. For this he acquired the All-City Player of the Week Award at the Backcourt Club. In non-conference games the team produced a five win-three loss record. Highlights were wins over unbeaten Broinerd 69-56, Hibbing 73-67, and one other victory over highly ranked Columbia Heights 92-75. The team-points scored is a new school record. During the course of the game. Cocaptain Rick Christensen scored twenty-nine points. For this he received a well deserved WCCO All-Sfofe Team of the Week Award. In other games, the Pots had decisive wins over Siley and Kellogg, coupled with close losses to White Bear and Stillwater. VARSITY SCOREBOARD HENRY 62 ■ 69 71 ■ 54 68 ■ 70 61 ■ 62 61 ■ 72 69 ■ 63 70 ■ 72 65 ■ 45 55 H 59 69 | 53 Washburn Edison Marshall-U Southwest Roosevelt Central South Vocational North West 88 Glen Kotlotki get tel to Uioot o o Southwett defender dote in. During the Preview, Mike Otgood outjump opponent to tcore o layup- 89 ftotketboll Team—Row 1i J. Ritter, I. lotley. M. Renton, R. Chrlttenten, Co-coptoin; 8. Kottmork, D. Sibley, G. Kotlotki. Row 2: T. Severton, Manoger; D. Sallmon, M. Otgood, J. Hantchen, D. Johnton. Co captain; P. Thomten. J. Eicholt, T. Grttfin, M. Ottlund. Patriots Reach Out, Strive For Victory In action ogainit Edison, John Honschen shows flexibility and coordination while pulling in o difficult rebound. John Eickholt surrounded by Southwell Indians, gets set to go for broke. 90 John Hanschen drives for the bosket os on unidentified West player defends. Cagers Sleep During District Tournament Like a sleeping bear, the Henry Basketball Team only awoke to defeat highly ranked clubs throughout the regular season. The club's hopes were to wake forever during the District 17 tournament. The first game was against West. Smothering the Cowboys behind Rick Christensen's 37 points, the Pats won the right to play Central. Henry was the only team to beat Central during conference play and it looked os though they might do it again with a six point half time lead. The Pats, however, succumbed to drowsiness and lost by seven. This ended Henry's hopes by putting the bear to sleep until next year. John Hontchen and Dovo Johnson stroin for o tip-in ogoinsl Control. Two Control Pionoori jump high to block an ottomptod shot by Miko Otgood. In district ploy ogointt Welt, toon loiloy and Tim Griffin propare to defend thoir bosket oi on opponent roboundt. Sophomores—Bo- 1i T. w.elond. Monogrr, 0. Womltjr, O. Bit)', O. Thowwn, C. Conhom. P. Kyllonen. M. Cruteon. J. Soderqu.it, G. Teshe. 0. High. D. Cotoy. . Mother, C. HonuStn, J. lundeen, 0. Berkstrom. B. Mo'koiok. Bow 2. Cooch 0. Biley, K Sutcliffe, B. Peterson, Monogor. Soph's Conquer Teams with Determination In the Southwest contest. Jeff lundeen ottempts a tough corner jump shot. The relatively small sophomore basketball team hod a 7-3 conference record. Led by the fop scorer ond rebounder, Glen Teske, they defeated mony taller teams with their speed, strength ond, most important of all, determination to win. Along with Teske. Dave High, Jeff Lundeen, Dave Casey, Dan Berkstrom, ond George Riley storted for the soph's. With these players as the nucleus of prospective varsity teams the future looks prosperous. 97 George Biloy shook o froo rhrow while a hopeful Jlundeen looks on. Henry Tankers Swim To City Second Place The Swimming Team completed a successful season this year, winning eight meets and losing only to Washburn for the conference title. Some of the seasons highlights were a narrow 48-47 victory over Roosevelt, and two important victories over Southwest and Edison. The 400 yard freestyle relay team consisting of Tim Koine, John Gleason, Mark Hammersten, and Dennis Jonquist broke a varsity and pool record during their meet against North at the Olson Jr. High pool. The team was predominantly sophomores and juniors, with captain Jim Benson being the only senior. Individuals who placed in the District 17 Meet were Mark Hammersten, John Gleason, Dennis Jonquist, Clint Johnson, and Steve Johnson. In addition Brian Anderson, Tim Kaine, Reed Engstrom, and Steve Werner helped make up the relay which also placed high. Join Only o neor perfect forward dhr ogaintt Editor . During the individual modify Den nit Jonquil filet kit Tint length Cooch Ho«l ond coptoin Jin Benton diKutt future North meet. Swimming Teom-Row ti T. Koine. R. Engttrom. D. Jonquitt, M. Hommertteo. C. J. Benton. Coptoin; B Anderton, J Daly, J. Glee ton. T. Erenette. J. NotVer, Johnton, f. Koine. S. Johnton. L Mortin, S. Werner. Row 2; Cooch Hoel. B. Schofer, S. Chrit . B. Melton. 93 Vortity Sqvord—Sow li 0. Koppol. T. Rockfiold. T. Singleton, J. Moll, 0. Thor- Rorkowit , J. Georg , W. Krydubo. •on, J. VonDrotok. ow 2: Cooch 0. Swonion, J. CorpontUr. 0. Rwlonocht, Determined Matmen Face Tough Season The hard working wrestlers, hampered by injuries in key positions, were able to take a seventh place in the city standings with a record of 3 wins and 7 losses. This year's team was mode up of consistent senior veterans and less consistent but experienced underclassmen. Throughout the season Tim Singleton 112, Wayne Kryduba 138, Jesse Sopiwnik 138, John George 145, Bill Berko-witz 154, and Gary Wollersheim 165, carried the brunt of the load. Winners in the district competition were Tim Singleton, fourth place,- Jesse Sopiwnik, first place,- and John George, third place. John was able to ploce fourth in the Region Wrestling Tournament, while Jesse won third ploce which enabled him to compete in the State Wrestling Tournament. Jesse is the second wrestler from Henry in 20 years to make it to the State Tournoment. John G o g trio a n w non o ho (trvgglot o brook down hi vnwilling Manholl -University High opponent in o tight (notch. Junior Vor -fy-to. It R. Woldort, R. ShoM.r. J. Moor, D. Stolen . J. Town-•end. J Skolt . Row 2. J. Jordon. A. Vokaty. $. Schwortj, 0 W � fn on. G. H� nw. Cooth Don Swontoo point oof on ocror mod. by tfc. wrntling oHiool Mr. Miller and his fine sophomore wrestling feom promise excellence in the coming years for Henry. The sophomores were oble to capture the City Conference Championship with a record of 10 wins and 0 losses. The team then went into district competition with a positive attitude and also won the District Championship by a large and impressive margin. Top wrestlers in soph, districts were first place: Tim Smith, 95 pounds; ond Bill Peters, 145 pounds. Second place winners were: Ken Firtko, 103 pounds; Duke Sopiwnik, 120 pounds; Greg Daniels, 165 pounds; and Pete Schaffer, heavyweight. BUII Borkowiti UKuIn o rob. down whil. hit oppon.nl (riot lo COunt f. Hoytvl Gory Woll.rUi.im trio to tore, his oppon.nl'i h od Into ♦� • mot. Sophomor. Sqvod—Row 1: M. larton, D. Sopiwnik. M. John von. M. Dukov. K. J- Ron. Row 3i Cooth M. Miller. J. Solon, 0. Dom.lt. V Mulkmon, S. J.nt«n, Firtko. T. Smith. Row 2: t. ShoWor, G. Worn, G. Dom.lt, T. O Kw'i. � . Pofort, O. Fow., M. Joyc. P. M.n l Balance, Strength Place Gymnasts Fourth W� iil« in o bock flip Frank Hubbard give a lirrle extra for co-ordination. Under the guidance of Dennis Johnson, the new coach, this year's Gymnastics team posted a 2 win-2 loss record in City Conference competition. The team topped Marshall-University and Edison with scores of 72-33 and 77-24 respectively. They lost to Roosevelt 62 Vi-42’ a and to North 87Vi-17Vi. This record placed Henry fourth in the city standings. In the regional meet Tom Singleton on the trampoline and Ray Frey, a tumbler, qualified for State Meet competition. This year's team was a young team consisting of many juniors and sophomores. Many of the members will be returning next sooson with increased ability and experience. Ron Wodtke duployt proper form during o rear tupport on the hone. Gymnottic Teom-Row I. M. Fjotne, G. Rogoltki. S. Butby, I. Wickt, 1C. R. Wodtke. T. Owen . D. Store . J. Noord. G. Jockion. M Petenon. T. Diehl. R. Frey, R. Forte. W. Elliton, T. Troeger, M. Finnvlk. Row 2i J. Skolte, Singleton, D. Biitodeou. J. luce. 96 Tim Treoger shows strength and durability in hit Moculion at he holds o back lever support, Gory Jockton prepares mentally to do a Claw A trlek on the parallel bars. On tho high bar, Joe Noord performs o trkk known os a giant. 97 Kenny Diehl demonstrates superb balance in o split leg support. Icemen Deliver Wins in Early Season Play Henry's 1968-69 hockey leom got off to a strong start early in the season. Dropping North 4-1 in its first conference game, the Pats then overran Vocational 11-1. The team then played a series of non-conference games during winter recess. They dumped Brooklyn Center 7-1 at the Mets Sports Center and then looked to the north for further competition. They met with Babbit and defeoted them 4-3. Ely was next in line to fall in a 3-0 shutout. Meeting with Duluth Cathedral, the Catholic State Champion, stopped their winning streak. The nonconference record: 6 wins, 3 losses. Jim Ovrbit dg « out on opponent in on Ho t to pick up tk puck With quick r fl t, gooli Jim Koli � tod mok � a tav . Vanity Hockry loom—to 1: 0. Muck . J. Morcmiok. I totnkon, J. Dttbil, Co-coptoin; Coock Ed McOowon, AuittoM Coock Jim Andtnan, 6 Art, W, J. Kollettod, Co-coptain; J. GilUtpi . I. Brondon, M. Mojkozok. 0. Alvionder. Youngen, T. Pundtimot. T. Andorton. I. Dick Row 2: S. Bjorklund, monog ; J. Gokhborry, monoger. M. lorum. M. Arm , 91 Henry't '’Killer' Kollettod and off-guard defentemen tcromble to deoden a Well attack on the net. Co-caplatnt Jim Kollettod and Mike Armer litten at Cooch Ed McGowan relate! hit humorout, unforgettable experience at o pucktter. Junior Jo Gilletpie tongUt with two Control ployon, at toniort Tim Anderton ond Bob Brondon portion Ihnmtelvpt for o tcoring «t-up. Late Season Losses Melt Pucksters' Hopes 100 VARSITY SCOREBOARD Junior Bob Fornhom confront o competitor in o We� t game foec-off. HENRY 4 11 1 7 8 5 2 1 0 4 North Vocational West Marshall Central South Edison Southwest Washburn Roosevelt After returning from the north, the team met West in a heartbreak-er. Tied in the last seconds of the game. West scored to win 2-1. Dejected but determined, the Pats crushed Central 8-2, and beat South 5-2. A fast, tough Edison team then outscored the Pots 4-2. Falling 5-1 to 2nd place Southwest and 6-0 to 1st place Washburn, the team came bock with a 4-0 shutout over Roosevelt. Moving on to Region 5 competition, the Pats beat Vocational 13-1. Meeting with Roosevelt again, the Pats were stopped by the revenge minded Teddies. The score: 4-0 again, but with the Teddies as victors. •xeculo a power ploy on th« undefended net. 101 Jim Derbit edge ou� on opponent In on effort to pkk up the puck. Sophomores Dominate Twin City Scene Sophomor Hockey captain Gary Mooejny ond Jim Mocioiko pot lor o pic-tor b lor a gam o' H« North Common Rink. Patrick Henry' Sophomore Hockey Team coached by Jim Anderson hod o very successful year. The team's outstanding ability, along with its improved defense, accounted for their success. With an 18-1-1 record, the sophomores took the City Championship. They dofoated Southwest 4-3 for the title. The team then played St. Poul Johnson. Going info overtime, the Henry sophomores won 3-2 with Dick Fialo getting the winning goal. The victory added the Twin-City Title to the teams impressive record. A number of the freshmen and sophomores are possible varsity hopefuls. Jeff Polley and Jim Maciazka, both outstanding goalies in game action, look forward to vorsity team action next yeor. H nry't SopKomor l om warm up on th ic before o gam ogointt North. Sophomore T am-Ro« I. G. Wollin. 0 Ftolo. O. longl y. J. Fo� ey. J. Mock.,- R. t.rum, t. Sheeidon. L lodwig. O •oci.jny. R. Fortgren. J. P ,, . 0. lor- ko. J. $h ridon, D. Jehmon, D. Bor tel t Row 2i Coach Jim Anderton, J. Biotn. ton. K. Cotwdy. 102 Ski Team—Sow 1i N. Bateman, R. Kiftleton. B. Joyce. D. Bottrom. S. Botemon. Vanoue, W. Gilkerton, Coptoin. $ Busby. Row 2: Coach Lyndon Carlson, J. Tookinen, I. Noyd, B. Dicks. R. Skiers Glide Over Early Disappointments Heavy snowfalls set the scene for Lyndon Carlson's Ski Team this year. The Teom ended the City Conference season with a 3 win-5 loss record. The team won over Marshall-University and Central, and in the closing meet they beat the District Champion, Roosevelt. Junior Brad Dicks placed second in slalom in the City. Tho season's strong point was jumping, with the team losing only twice, to Washburn and to North. Jumper Dan Luce, o senior, took third in the District Meet and made the trip to the State Meet at Duluth. Next year's team is expected to do well with the return of experienced jumper Jeff Luce and slalom skier Brad Dicks. Bob Joyce in Cross Country, and Steve Busby a slalom skier, will also strengthen the team in the 70 season. Bob Joyce it timed by officiolt ot he tfartt out in o Crott Country meet. Carrying hit tkit, Jeff Lu « confidently climb. the jump ot Wirth Pork. 103 Spunky Cheering Squad Spurs on Sportsters Each year � he cheering squad takes on a new foce and a different personality. Composed of seniors Sue Mickelson, our cool, calm, and collected captain; Audrey Broten, the girl with the fabulous cartwheel-splits; Jill Hawkins, who never could remember her pompoms,- and Borb pulled muscles Paradise, this year's squad was anything but old face. Two juniors added spirit—Sue Odette, who was always troubled with her legs, and Judy Wafonobe, who suffered from car trouble. Completing the squad were three anxious sophomores: Mory Nyquist, who couldn't forget her first preview; Beth Carlson, who wasn't even around when her name was written on the blackboard; ond the girl who con't see a thing without her glasses, Lynn Krussow. The life of o cheerleader is anything but passive. Things like homework, recreation, sleeping, and even eating must be squeezed in between making uniforms and practicing, pep-fests and games. But to a cheerleader the things which are of the most value come from a pride in one's school ond the establishment of friendships. Each h r l od r Hot a tpocial th «r, ond Er Rah Room' wot th tovorit of Audroy. Ch rleod rt or found in oil sorts of odd position), ond Rorb ii no oxoption. As Coptoin, So it froquontly Ml optn nouthrd by roriovl surprises. Junior routort Judy ond So don thoir tkof to Newie� Lynn ond Beth help pal Mory execute a hondtpring. the product of long lummer practice . •pur on the hockey team. Jill olwoyi worried u tho the'd never come down from a pike jump. 10S New Swimmers Give GAA Effervescence For the sports-minded girls of Henry High, this year was one of excitement and challenge. With the addition of a new girls' swimming team. G.A.A. offered five sports to participate ins tennis, badminton, volleyball, swimming, ond golf. All of these stimulated a competitive spirit, ond at the same time the girls made new friends and had fun. The swimmers, coached by Miss Beverly Pretzels Brendsel. finished well for their first year, placing fourth in the City. Three girls, Nancy Bamhardt, Linda Wing, and Pam Gleason, won awards in the City Meet. Though everyone didn't do so well, the practices were thoroughly enjoyed. For the second year in a row, our award-winning tennis team took first ploce with a record of seven wins and no losses. With co-captains Jan Lonn and Linda Polley determination, o key word, led them to proudly claim the city title. The coach. Miss Amon, was proud of her girls. 1-2-3 Let's Go! With that resounding yell the badminton team broke out of their huddle and on to battle. Tying for first with Southwest, West, ond Marshall-U High, they became another of G.A.A.'s champion teams. To quote senior Becky Brodin, It was a real feeling of accomplishment to win. PihliliwR, N ftarnKort. Not p tvr«d or J. Hawkin ond S. Odotto pool. I Wing, I. Ralph. P. Olooton. S. N l ton, K. Preom, 0. fcondMl, A. Gtlkonon, A. Vogt. R. Roldt, T. jockman, 6 Triomphon Tonnit Team—Row Is I. Polloy. I Cojwell, S. Tolbo . P. lol-gron. Row 2i J. loon, K. Skelly, 1C. Uiocton, P. Reck. R. Klimmek, and Coach Min Ann Amon 107 Oofo SfoM Row 11 C- f. Nww, Ak� r ton. J. Howkint. N Moh 0 � w� Raw 3; a boob- Row 2 £ Vomhof. Rood, N N v©nt dt, ® S� od«n. C. Firtko, C. Schoworhomor, M Mortinton B K� wt� ©� . Johnton, O. Woll� f� h� i� . ® Orator Illuminates Glimpse of Our Reality This is your responsibility became the driving force behind the frantic preparations of the 1969 Orator. These were well-known words expressed by Mr. J. Peterson, the staff’s new odvisor. With Darkness to Light as the dominant theme, the versatile minds of the energetic staff strived to create order out of the chaos associated with meeting ominous deadlines, writing copy full of descriptive words, ond taking pictures that best portrayed the students in their daily school life. The Orator staff, led by the relentless perseverance of Terese Peterson, Liz Disch, and Paul Thomsen, was oble to attain meaningful reviews of people, activities and events which occurred during the course of the year. S c«io« Editor - ©- 1| y Cotlin, J. lor � . O. Row iorwtb. G f©ntfro. Row 3 1C. Krooni© I- ®r©dom« t, C trow . no Editor m CK «4 Tot © R r� ©n •■prottot concom ovar rho n©«t doodhno with Copy Edit© lit D t«b. Photograph or fowl Thornton, ond Mr. J. Mtfto Patriot Staff Exposes Pursuits of Henryites With suspense we anxiously waited as our first hour teachers held back the long-awaited school publication, the Patriot. The exclusive scoops reveoled to the students were extracted by the imaginative stoff under the guidance of Mr. Greenhagen, their new advisor. At the close of the first semester positions were reassigned. The following changes were made: Bonnie Berg, Editor-in-Chief; Val Larson, Assistant Editor; Diana Zarling, News Editor,- Linda Bienfong, Feature Editor; Kay Shoemaker. Copy Editor; Phil Asgian, Business Manager; Linda Toylor and Duana Broden, Circulation Managers; and Chris Ebert, Gray Matter, Editor. The Patriot will continue to be an anticipated feature in the monotony of the doily grind. Patriot S� o!f- Ow li L S Bujonbi, t. Taylor, D B� od n. K. Baron. Ro 2: W. Itorl, ). Powotl. S. Tonotf. B B rkowitt. B Mo� o. It. Quilling. Not p c. Pog Cditoa: K $ho nok� f. P Avgtort, C 6 B«rko� t'i o o 0 Zarl.ng '• th r«ation ©f vkpir toUnft Mr. Ce nhog n and rt� tint IMWW Mottj Bonn. � '9- c®Py td.lotj Juli P t n. Editor-in-CKi j omid r lo.t minut r vbion� in opy a. po.n� d out by Ual ill Iji.lnf . .A.no c. P or� on. and L Bi n tut d P tolkawiki, J. G org . S. Hondo. L Hof«� ' «- tang. But n M Manage' ni Dynamic Student Council Stimulates Action This is the scene of an important meeting? With oil of this apparent disorder? Yes, such chaos was created by those elected to represent the student body. The students were average, yet unique in their capacity of an advisory body in student government. Setting havoc aside, many important issues were deolt with—all important to the typical student. Improvement in the daily curriculum, management policies and student activities, both new and traditional, were dealt with. Revisions in the dress code. Homecoming, and Sadie Hawkins Day were successful because of this organization's actions. Junior High Officer : Jody Nyquist, Secretory; Den nit Wold, Vice-President; Mary Stock, President; anticipate their decition. The theme, stag or drop rallied Terry Borgen. Nancy Pidcock, and Bob Famhom to demonstrate their dancing abilities at the Sodie Hoedown. This imaginative group displayed insight in supporting the establishment of the Human Relations Council, os seen necessary by many within the school. This council was to openmindedly inform students regarding the problem of roce relations within Henry's walls. Negative thinking was the hurdle,- constructive, positive thinking was the objective. In this way, stimulated minds related ideas vigorously to one ortother. Actively discussing their various duties ore th Senior High Officer .- Judy Larson. Secretory; Audrey Broten. Treaturer, Cary Wol-lertheim. President; John George. Vice-President; with their odviior Mr. McDonnell 112 Sr. High Council—to� li G. Jerde. D. Erickton, M. Rydeen. A. Vogen. Row 2; S. Mooi, C. RtilMM, 0. Elfttrom. V. Erickton. M. Johnton, J. Wolonobe. Y. laMenor. P. leonofd. Row 3: M. Fr«mon, J Derbit, T. Severton, J. Sopiwnik. K. Sleffent. 8 Andenon, M. Loricn, A. leory. C. Smolley, K. Preom, 8 Carlton. T. Frenette. Row 4: M. Mortinton, M Ovarlme. P Akenton, R Htgttrond. R Shith, J. Swonton, G. Wollertheim. C. Johnton. 0. Donnelly, J. Morlin, D. Neviton, C. Reilly. P. Peierton. Row 3: R. Arl, M. Armor, A. ftroten. J. George, J. Meier, T. Hegttrond, 0. Korogi, J. lorton. P. Thornton, D. Johnton, T. Peierton. Jr. High Council—Row 1i J. Kopella, I. Siahotki. Row 2i J. Nyqu;„ M j,0{k 8. Nelton. Row 3: P. Harlot. D. Wold, 8. Mon ion. Human Reloilont Council—Row li I. lotley, C. Congor, J. Williomt. Row 2.-K. Kroening, I. Richordton. G. Hickman. N. Muhboobi. Row 3i P. Chrlilenten. C. Reittma, K. Elwood. J. Walonabe. tow 4: C. Froter. R. Godfrey, R. Brown. I. Brown. Row 5: T. Peierton, R. Roinville. P. Folkowtki, P. Peierton, Mr McDonnell. Row 6: C. Williomt. G. Wollectheim. R. Walton. D. Shockency. 113 Y-teen dixini open dotes while planning a wild, sleepless pajama party. Y-Teens Foster Friendship, Self-Knowledge You've got $2.25! Come on it's for Y-Teens! As dues were collected about 300 senior high girls become Y-Teeners. These girls devoted Tuesday night to fun, frolic and good times. Each member of the various chapters gained insight and knowledge as new and more complete friendships were made. As plans were made and carried through, friendships grew in depth while still others began to ripen. The annual style show began the yeor as various types of attire from formats to night wear were presented to the pro- spective Y-Toen members. At Thanksgiving a new venture Goblers a-Go-Go , a girl ask boy dance, proved enjoyoble and highly successful. In March another added variation, the Father-Daughter Banquet, was held. Cotton Day was held later in the year as spring emerged from winter. Also, in early spring the Election Banquet was held. The new officers were tearfully ushered in as the previous officers retired. 114 At the onnuol Y-Teen fashion show. Jon Honolulu Honey” Powell belts out on encouraging welcome to prospective members. Hard nigh I, eh Jim? Ngt to be outdone by hi competitor . Jim Derbit ttriket O (etching pote in the Ugly Guy Conte !'' tpontored by Y-Teen . The co-ordination and co-operation behind the many successful ventures of the various Y-Teens groups was master-minded by Becky Brodin the All-School president, her cabinet, ond the chapter presidents. Time ond effort mode the activities enjoyable. The needed ingredients were found, mixed well, and the results were fun. All the girls, together with Miss Brendsel, their advisor, hod a productive year. Cabinet Officer ; Judy Wotonobe, ICCi Sue Odette, Sec; Sorb Porodite. Chapter Co-ordinotor; Vickie Er.ckton, Treat; Jackie Grom . Publicity; Cindy Peorton, Vice-Pret; Judy lorton. Chaplain; Becky Brodin, Pro . 115 Chapter Prevdent —Row 1i 0. Carlton. B. Pihhtrom. J. B«e� , G. Tieva, M. loSoto. J. Powell, M. Mortinton. T. Petenon, A. Broten. Row 2; A. Vogen, B Johnton, P. Hawkint. I. Kruitow. Hi-Y Promotes Fellowship, Aids Community Fun, sports and informal meetings mode Hi-Y the center of the promotion of goodwill, high standards and friendships for many boys at Henry. The boys participated in diversified events throughout the entire year. In the fall with the Bremons providing the music, a Hi-Y—Y-Teens dance was held for Henry students at Shingle Creek School. Later the annual Sno-Daze dance with the Delcounts was held. Besides entertainment, sports ployed a large port In the boy's activities. The football tournament and broomball tournaments were won by Tom Hegstrond's club. Later basketball and softball tournaments were held in which competition was olso keen among the various clubs. In the minds of Hi-Y members the goals or objectives also concerned people in the community. Thus Christmas baskets were prepared to be given out. But most importantly the behavior of the boys with regard to others, was to benefit the good of the community and the boys themselves. Through the course of the yeor Bill Mathews worked with the boys to ochieve these goals. All-School OHk n of. Mork Renton. Set; Dick Roinville. Fre� ; Croifl The... Treot. Danny Store.. Manor. Tot Mefl.trond. Vke-Pre ; Not pktvfd “ Gory Wollervhe.ei, Choplom. HI-Y COM: Ron Wr.oi. fd Knevowiak. Jo. Wr,o� and Tom Meg.trond 1t6 Jim Morciniok. Morfy l.rwo. Fowl lor von. Rkk Dickt, Joo Wrist. Jim Dsrbii. ond Dor Chell ihow eaacHy what happen, at a typ.tol HI-Y eteetinfl. Ortkastro—Row ti H. Morfinton, C. Sodarquxt, J. Hjahnk. 0. Nalton, I. Corlton. M Stock. J. Sckatdaggw, C Wkit . G Row lot. 1. PwdNom. R. Godfrey. Row 2: S. Gowron. L Rvriow, C Ryndary. R $t ll n, P lofgran, 0 Miller, J. Loon, J. Seffort. S Klwck, C. MwKrikill, J. Joknton. N. Itoonon, G Feoitra. 6 How Row 3: C. irickton. 0. Skorpok. 0. Roberh, D. (nekton. M. Skorpok, K. Seifert, J. Renton, R. Rolken, L Iwcktinger. S. Klwck. C. Derwt. 0. Parvey, N Rolan. Orchestral Strings Master Harmonious Tones Let'i not fiddle around! As the orchestra tuned up during fifth hour, weird noises emerged from room 17. Slowly the sounds concurred to become one melodious tone in perfect pitch, the familiar tuning note, the A . The fifty members of the orchestro played a synthesis of familiar and classical music for the Christmas and Thanksgiving programs. Later in the spring, the orchestra visited various neighborhood schools, besides putting together the orchestral ports of the musical, Brigadoon. This group also participated in the State Music Contests in the middle of April ond the Music Festival in May. As the orchestral selections became more difficult, they were mostered. The various sounds of music came alive under the direction of Or. D. E. Price. Ortkw«tro OHiwn: 0. Rowlm, MoKOt R. Godfrey, Irwoi.. L PuiKom, $g� . ot Arm ; N. Martinton, Pro .; G. Rowlo . Vico-Pro .; K. SoiUrt. $•«. Ginger Rowlei. Dtnnii PtJrvry, and Rrwce Rolkon corxantro’ on mottoring the of h« tf0l telethon for Rogodoon. 117 Sweeping tbeir -oy through o yeor o« mutkol merriment were th.� year, bond officer. O- Femfro. Secretory; S. Burkbort. MokoI; V longerbone. Uni form Cut tod ion. j. U� «n, Treoturer; A. Kulteth. Sergeant ot Am... j Renton. Pret.dent, ond 0. Sollmon, Vice-President. Energetic Band Marches to Tune of Success Where are my gloves? It's too hot to march! My legs ore tired. Wotch out for my Hot!'' Despite these seeming objections, the Patrick Henry band marched staunchly on to new ond different experiences. At River Foils, Wisconsin they were a delightful addition to the half time festivities, not withstanding the 40-degree temperature that would normally put a damper on any other group not as hardy or determined as ours. Another journey was taken; this time to Detroit Lakes. Minnesota, where they stepped high in a parade with the other band units. They tied for first ploce in the competition that was held, all sponsored by the Elk's Club. Here at Henry we have taken for granted the energetic students playing at our football and basketball gamos. The members strived to reach perfection under the direction of Mr. Moldenhouer, although they did not hove o sponsor this year. Ml. Moldtnhov ' diKulMI upcoming performance. wilt. R. Vono. e. C. Derut. L Co.well, D. Erick� o«. I. Luchsinger, ond I. Wicks, tbe bond council. Bond—Row I W Ret . J. Snyder. C Robert.. P Adam., J. lonn. P. Olouton. I. Stembridge. S. tone, J. Nel.on, V. Erickton. D. Donnelly, C. Mulvihill, J Johnson. Row 2 C Bo beck. E Jordan, G. Fenstro. P. Reck, B. How. N. Bolan. P. Wilemon, L Co.well. E. Brudvik. P. lolgren. Row 3: D. Parvey, J. Vick. G. Pier .on, D Sollmon. D Robert.. D Erickson. M. Skorpok. T. Starks. B. Wol-� � orm, R Vonoste. B. Anderton. I. Mortin, L luchsinger. Row 4: P. Hawkint. I IB vj Jeanne Johnson talrt an all fomiltor trance ot Drum Majorette. Standing at attention: Noncy Bolan, Shelly lone, Becky Brodin, Oenice Donnelley, and lorrie Amundton -our color guard- In the briik, cold air. and omong the crockling leave . Henry band performed the revolving M during halftime. J. Adomt, V. longerbone, P Borandiewic . D. Chetler, S. Delmonico, S. Burk-hort, R. Pajok, A. Vogt, S. Carlton, K Monteion, J. Anderson, J. Benton. Row 5: B Brodin. L Amundten. 0. Seide, J. Marlinton, B Johnton, W. lolly, P. Donaldton, B Diehl, W. Hanton, K Cottam, C Peorton. Row 6: I. Wieht. J. Oleaton, D. Carlton, C Ihielko, J. Spacers, G. Dorr, T Koine, M. Hondrickton. T. Scmiedlin, C. Fenttro, D. Skeetick, A. Kulteth, C Erickton, D. Derut. 119 Graceful Dancers Create Intricate Routines Ever happen to be in the girl's bathroom some afternoon before a home football gome and hear, Anybody got any hair-spray, or I forgot to shove my legs lost night? Being o member of the doncelines wos not always carefree and fun. Many hours were dedicated to perfecting these important dances. The girls proved their worth in a trying yet triumphant parade at Detriot lakes, the football and basketball previews, and numerous athletic events. Their talents ond originality were revealed also in the costumes each group created. The High-lites were captained by Sue Stiele, Sandy Senescall, and Denise Elfstrom. Judy lorson was the captain of the Front Five, ond Mary Jo Roehl, the Pastel Pats. Hi-lifct-ftow 1) c. Yo� � . N PiMlrOM, S. S n««coll, S. SH U, K. WHSrtM, on. M. l„ndb rg. K. Baron. I. Thompton, S. Row J: J. Wtttmon, S. Sag . 0. Gift . 0. £lh� ro«. C. 120 Pep Bond—Row li P. Olouion, $. Cluck. S. Borkhorf, C- Mwhrihill. J. Johnion. P, Boronkiewicx. V. Erickion. V. longerbone. 0. Porvey, C. Dervt. T. S orkt. S. Kleck. Row 2: C. Peorton, C. Erickion. A. Kuketh. J. Vick, N. Bolon. B. How, O. Fenifro, I. Cotwell. B. Brodin, J. Benton, C. Pentlro, J. lonn, G. Pier ion, I. luc hiinger. 0. Sollmon. D Roberti. 0. Erickion, M. Skorpok. Effervescent Pep Band Bubbles with Spirit Pepfests and auditoriums were enlivened with music aptly provided by Henry's stage band. Under the guidance of Jan Lonn, the student director, performances of a high quality were given. The other students related to her demands of perfection, with the end product being effective. Lively fun music was played to arouse students and put them into the mood of pep fests and other vorious auditoriums. Together with the cheerleaders, the Pep Band worked to create enthusiasm among Henryites for the many activities throughout the entire year, from football to baseball. Early morning hours, sometimes given reluctantly, were used to polish the selections presented to the student body. The year's net result was a successful attempt to change attitudes ond arouse spirit. Pep bond m«mb«n rehearte indottriovily with Hoofing thought! ol the mutic they will pretent of the upcoming popteif. Jon lonn it ihown demanding o fop-notch performance from Ker illwtfrioui peert in one of the many pepfetti pretented to the itudent body. Choirs Joyfully Express Emotions of theYear Who's got folder number 15? Stood up, sit down! Basses, shut up! Anyone who is a frequent visitor of Room 17 will surely know the dynamic originotor of these words. Doc Price demanded perfection, drilled and molded voices for musical rhetoric. Resonance and a paragon of musical ability wos expected and gained through hard work and much effort. All of the students worked together to present various concerts, the highlights being the Winter Concert, the Spring Concert, and the invitationol performance at Brookdale Shopping Center during the Christmas holidays. The operetta that was performed in early spring was Brrgodoon. Jody Nyqultt and Carol Martin, with other mmboi of the Senior Girl Choir, ting telectiont from Mon of lo Mancha.” Our tkillful director. Doctor David E Puce. whipt tho Soniar Chair into thope o� they proct.ee for tho upcoming Spring Concert Music this early? Snotches of melodic phrases floated up the staircase throughout the year as diligent students practiced many long hours, often starting at daybreak. Besides the regular sectionol rehearsals, a new group was heard. The Madrigal Singers consisted of about 20 students who enjoyed singing, informally, four-part music together with the choirs. Many enjoyable performances were presented to the public and the atmosphere created by their voices ran the gamut of human emotions expressed within our daily lives. Senior Girlt Choir-Row 11 V. 8coun. D. Chote. M Rydeen. A Woman, D Ch ll. F Borchardt. C. Peterton. R Bouermeitter, C. Mortin, G Mcleon Row 2, F. Roy. K. Doherty. W Wovinok, C. Eckberg, J Nyqyitt. S. Schofer. S. Miller, L Jockton Row 3: R. Bouermeitter. J. Nitko, L Walter, J. Troett, M. Provo. P. long. R. dton. K. Tumi . C. Manning, M. Bauman. Row 4: J. Sander, E. Pier-ton. S Hondo. J. Wmmon, K Wholen, C. McGinnit. E Newgord. C. Crichton, B. Bollweber, V. Honten. L Event Senior Choir—Row 1i 0. Swonton, C Yolet. I. Wovinok. N, Mettioh. C Reiltmo, J. Meier. Cermok, K. Diehl. N. Minote. N. Mortinton, J Collin, C Boron, T. Severton. M Go olo. D. Londin. Row 2; T Sylvonder, S. Mordin, J Johnton, 8 Rudtlrom, J. Johnton, P. lorton. R. Wryk. J. Derbit, I. towmon. O lorton, G. Kolotky, I Corlton, I Policy Row 3: M. feller, S. Moliohn. D Tmi mon, I. Evont. I Koticky. I Noyd. R Dickt. G. Bervig. R. Semt, S. Sioullocher. V Werneborger. K. Chopmon. 8 Kruttow Row 4: M. Hudok, 0. Miller. D Dillon, M Ehrlkhmonn, C. Theit. M lerum. 0. Chell. E Honton. D. Johnton. T Peierton. M loSolo, J. lorton. K. Kroening, I. Policy. Modrlgol Singert—Row 1: J. Johnton, L Policy. D. Swonton Row 2i I Policy, N. Martinton, J. Collin. Row 3- 0. Miller. M Hudok, S StoulJoeher. Row 4 J. Derbit, T. Benhordut, K Kroening. Row 5: M Ehrlichmann. P. lorton. D Dillon. I Evont At Sonlo Ehrlich monn unpockt hit bog Mo Krwttow ond Po low mon hungrily eye the Chritl mot goodiet Their children. Colelie Volet. Joe Von Drotek. ond Moute lorton tleep. OHicert: J. lorton. Sec.; K Kroen.ng, Treot.; M. Ehrlichmonn, V P.; J. Derbit. Pret Pepsters Spark Teams with Get-Up-and-Go Imagine the surprise of a junior high student walking down the hall, and when turning the corner, seeing a senior girl perched high on a lodder while others climbed the walls busily disengaging pieces of tape from their mouths and hands, transfering them to the woll. This was the scene set for any afternoon previous to an athletic event. The purpose was to obtain and maintain school spirit. In its fifth year, the Pep Club continued to raise enthusiasm in the backing of our teams. Under the leadership of Lolo Policy, Liz Disch, and Mary Martinson, the Pep Club got off to an explosive start with a membership consisting of 150 girls. Attendance for the weekly meetings somewhat dwindled, but nothing discouroged the faithful supporters. These ambitious girls continued to elevate and brighten spirits even in the darkness of defeat. Honry't local ntHvwot't U ow approval O t � ir om � p ,forman «. lil 0 Kh. lolo P� ll y. and Mory Moftin n of tfc Pep Cl b Conun.rte . or ihown indut'nouily pointing o kto� y 124 Junior High F H A Row 1 J Kopallo. 0 Thalan, D Thialka, M Murphy, P lynch. J. Andanon, K Proom, 5. laoch. S Hickt, I Curron, L Corlion, S. Woll. Row 2: s. Boumgoidnar, S Tolbot. R Draiian. 0 Wichlund. T. Rittmillar. M. Olondar. M Slock, I Slohotki, J. Bok, I Bahrandf. J. Smith, S Rico, S. Vondar-mortin. Row 3 G Johnton, I lorantian, I. Boiori, C Corlion. J. Nyquitl, K Reilly, R. RobarH. D Woldan. M Ciojo. S. Corlion. J, Torp. B Johnion. J. Thompion. V. Zappa Row 4: P Topio. P. Hortoi. J. Whiiney. Vodo Mooney. L. Schmidt. A Foiling, G. Koitner. 0. Honmonn, t. Barg, M Bom. bury. I. Brown. J. Mooney, N lorton Homemakers Lend Efficient, Helping Hands Over the public address system, Patrick Henry students heord the words, F.H.A. meeting after school in room 106.” To the average student, this might hove seemed like just another congregation of gabbing girls not accomplishing anything. But what was accomplished was all directed toward the goal of improving conditions for the lives of future generations. The girls participated in many activities, including a Halloween party for children at the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House, a Christmas Bazaar featuring homemode gifts and good things to eat, and a Sno-Doy at Camp Ihduhapi. Although there were officers to plan and preside over meetings, they were not the only ones who contributed to the ideas and general welfare of the F.H.A Mrs. Soderquist, Miss Wedin, and Mrs Wogenson also spent long hours of their own time lending a hand with the problems thot face any organization. Sanior High F.H.A—Row t; M, Provo, J. Turnquitt, C. Siawort. 0. Laron, M. Boumonn, C Erickson Row 2i I Boll, S. Johnion, J. Binklay, B. Corlion, J, Mogodonr. C. Guidar, G. Kotoiky. Row 3 6 Solina, M. Nyquut. I. Krutiow, C Brown. D. Warharilla. 0. Brodan, I. Dohlmon, C Paorion. Row 4: S. John ton, J. White rati. A. Brotan. B Brodin, S. Siadlacki. N. Thialan, R Moglll, M Mayan. F.H.A Officart ora Sua Johnton. Praudantalact; Pot Mayan Historion; Audroy Brotan, Porliomantorion; Cathy Sodarquiit. Prandant; Carolyn Brown, Rocraotion, Not picturad: Sua Siadlacki. Sacratory; Judy Binklay. Traoturar. 125 Dual Strategists Plan Various Alternatives P-Q4. Checkmate! Do you concede? Patrick Henry hod five students on their Chess Teom, with Don Dillion as their illustrious coptain. Chess notation, an assemblage of movement symbols foreign to anyone not fomiliar with the game, must be kept. As the time clock ticked away, furrowed brows appeared as the students rocked their brains for a successful attock. Our conference this year included various suburban schools, such as Coon Rapids and Moundsview. Strategy of a different nature played an important part in the Science Club. Consisting of 125 members, this group dissected frogs and fish, all in preparation for future biology classes. Field trips were token to Apple River, the St. Poul Science Museum, ond to Toylor's Falls. This was to further their interest in the science that is ever present in the world around us. Ch«ti Tkhi David Skolfe. Greg Talbot. Dan Dillon, Roy Mondyke. Mobort Mitchell. Morlyi Moll. Dennit Zodk . Dan Dillon, and Hobart Mitchell d ntan� tfoto the diver� t � d technique of their particular field. 136 Science Club—Row ti D. Coder, I. Talbot, X. Firtko. 1 McCrum, M. Rico. J. Anthut. Row 2: I. Pt r on. X. Vodos. S. Honton. S boker. D. taker, D. Thielke, J. tak. R. Bintner, D. Honten. M. Dunnel, L Curran. Row 3: L Mohenttein, J. Kopello. X. Cotton. X. Have. C Zodlo. M Andenon. J Andenon. S. leoch, x Preom. P. Gleoton. C. Store !, 6 Trombley. P. taken Row 4: C. Mohen •tein, X. Mooney. G. Johnton. 6 Homon. C. Sioquiit, D Winick. M Gron-lund. S. Carlton, J. Nyqubf, N Chopmon. M. Hall. J. Bigelow. C- O Xeele. P Horror Row 5 D Zipi. P Xolb. R. Pavreou. 0. longley. J. tattrum, 0. Purdhom. M. Honton. S Andertan, 6 Olton, D. Daniel , B Be� S. 0 John ton, R Boucher, M McDonald. S. lorentien. Debole Team—Row || Mr. Feeley, V. longer bone. M. Mo ley. Row 2: R. Robert . C. Hohenstein, 8. Hanson, J. Johnson. Row 3: C. Sjoquisf, J. Cawron. K. Kroen-log. R. SchouerKomer. R. leek, 0. Cnge. J. Mother. Forensics Foil Problems of Communication In Forensics, the decisions of a judge cause either much dismay or joy for the students involved. The comments, You were too vague, or Eliminate disruptive gestures, ploy an important part in interpreting the judge's criticisms and final verdict. The resolu-tion, Resolved: The United States should establish a system of compulsory service by all citizens, led to a widespread use of affirmative-comparative advantage cases and negative counterplans. The debaters ploced third in the overnight tournament at Duluth; also second in District 17. The younger debaters placed third at Bloomington-Kennedy. The speech team participated in eight different categories. These were: extemporaneous reoding and speaking, original declamation, dramatic and humorous interpretation, storytelling and discussion. All of the members put in hours of preparation and detoiled work on the actual wording and voice inflections of their speeches. Spnth T•am—Row li S Odette, C Martin. D Root. M. Dunn . Row 2: J. Pfonn, K. Baron, C. Re-twno. S Delmonico. Row 3t M. Moilty, J. Powell, R Miquel. D. 8o� � Row 4: J Johnson. K. Skoog. G. Tievo. Row 3: P Akenson. R. em� , R leek. Row 6: J. Peters. 8. Berg. T Benhordus. Row 7, I. Purdhom, C. Johnson, Mr. Moerschgen. J. Nosker. Colleen Reitsmo. recipient ot the Voice ot Democrocy'' Aword. and Debote Cop tom Kothy Kroening diKUU voriowt obstocles to communication. 12 Secretarial Club—Row 1i P. Wallace, R lodwig, N. Ncuenfeldt. Row 2: 5. B� o� k, K. Burnt, P. Stone. Row 3i B. Bryntoion, B. Chamberlain, R. Chompeow, Student Secretaries Increase Their Skills The purpose of the Secretarial Club was to acquaint the girls with office work in preparation for their futures. These practical skills represented a large selection of the jobs most commonly performed by secretaries, stenographers, typists, ond other office workers. To advance their goals, plans were made to view secretarial procedures in a real situation at a data processing plant. The members of the Secretarial Club also had the opportunity to listen to two speakers concerning the diversified aspects of the business world. These speakers clarified further the tasks of a clerk or secretary in the many branches of trade and industry. The systematic, efficient methods of accomplishing the assignments many of the girls would encounter soon in their own vocation were stressed by Mrs. Schaeffner, their advisor. Sondy Muck. Non Neuenfeldl. ond Cheryl B� o k demonitrote 'he um of 'he many offlco mochme� both timple ond complicated. Secre'oriol Club Officers Penny Wolloce. Vice-Pre -; Non Neuenfeld'. Treot.j lindo Sweere, Sec.; Renee Chompeau, Pret. 128 Work Program Adds Vocational Intuition The Work Program provides students of Patrick Henry with excellent opportunities to experience the rewarding aspects of having, maintaining, and most importantly, learning from on-the-job training. By graduation time these students will have obtained not only a well-deserved diploma, but olso an invaluable wealth of vocational knowledge. Despite the early 7:30 A M zero hour, these students eagerly prepare for each of their special vocational interests. The fields offered consisted of occupations in Trade and Industry, Office Education, and Distributive Education. To supplement their jobs these students hod classes in English, Occupational Relations and a subject reloted to their chosen field, all of which was required. They were ploced in jobs with their career objective in mind on the basis of various interviews held in the spring and foil. All students worked no less than 15 hours a week, and not more than 33 hours. They participated in the State Leadership Conference in November, ond later, in March. The entire program is set up to develop attitudes conducive to good employee-employer business relationships and to establish vocational preferences for the future. loorel Thompion demonurotet on o her many dot! ot Dayton' , that being ih retpo nubility of taking inventory. Work Program —How I: P Wedebrand. C Dehn . B londin, B Pith, J. K«opp. D. Hertey. T. fottmon. Bow 2: $. Pepek, M Hogen, P. Smith, K Kiely, A. Anderton. 8. Wiitolo, P. Mermonn, D. teed, t. boron. M Sevold. P. Sibben. tow 3: M Powell. S. Oman, V. Moeller, I. Thompton, K Grwiiendorf. 0. Kleven, C. Gavlke, C. Shoemoker, S. Ponon . t. Pojok, S. John ion. S. Swan ion, P. Winick. G. Ronheim, L. Ray. Row 4: L lee, R. Becker, 8 Knowlet, D Dvfeck, D. 8infn v. D. Griffin. 0 N vi� ©n, H Spiciko, K Sell. P Klemon, 0 Joncetki, J. Gwlickton, D. Ditty, M. Jamok, P. MondiI . C Colombo , tow $; A. Me Aloney, D. O'leory. t Merkl, t Johnton. M I or ton. J. Born , t. Becker, M. Sponjert. M. Heeipel, t. Hodok, S. Nunik, J, Humphrey, R Nit , I Honton. R. Moki. 129 Linguistic Clubs Build International Insight Me Homo Roberto. Ich Heine Inge. Such common idioms as these could be heard by students greeting one another in the tongues of their adopted fatherlands as they passed through the halls. The language clubs this year introduced members to the fine points in the world of a foreign language. Parties at holiday times in the custom of their country broodened their scope of in ternational traditions. The all important event of breaking the Pinata high-lighted the Spanish Club Christmas party. Objects could be seen flying through the air while loyal Spanish Club members dashed madly for the wanted candy concealed in the pfnoto. A similar counterpart could be found of the German Club festivities featuring the decorating of the Christmas tree in the fashion of the German people. These languoge clubs worked continually to promote amity between ethnical groups. Gary Hog hot blindly ttriket ot the PtfCota ot the Sponith Club Chrittmo Forty while (ellowmembert yell their encouragement German Club Officer : Ann Stene, Cathy Soderquitt, Carolyn Olran, Wendy Phillips, and Mary Ritter ottitt Mr. Ehrlichmann in preparing tor the upcoming German Club Chrittmo Forty. Sponuh Club—Row 11 J. Peters. D Skoog, C. Andorran, 8 Andorran. G Hughe . Row 2i Mr , Marde- lch, C. Ball, I. Zoppa. C. Hohenstein. K. Snow. B. Kruuow, B. Berg Row 3i M Herkenhoff, R. Miguel, I. Polley, R. Both, $. Nelson. K. Willey, W. Ho Ivor ton. V. Chevalier, T. Benhardut. Row 4: I. Knapp. 0. Skorpak, S. Bofferding, $. Burteth, M. Benhardut. C. Gvider, K. Vadot- Row 5; 1. Pienon. J. Outcho, K. Shelly. P. Wilemon, M Slom.ntkl. 130 NHS Recognizes Scholastic Achievement Raise your hand if you have something to soy. Who's working in the lunchroom today? Who wonts to be on this committee? We need some boys! These familiar phrases often rang through the lunchroom os the National Honor Society met for one of its customary meetings. The attributes required of each momber—scholarship, leadership, character, and service—were accentuated as the students organized their various activities. The NHS undertook the project of supporting an American Field Service student. For this purpose they held the Heart Hop dance in February. The dance proved successful as the proceeds lowered further the remaining costs of bringing such a student to Henry. Contrary to popular beliefs, the N.H.S. students also included fun in their daily pursuits. Winter recess provided an excellent opportunity for tobogganing, roughhousing in the snow, and later, refreshments. The students throughout the year tried to change attitudes concerning N.H.S. in their mony ativities. Foil Induct —Row It B And r� on. W. Gilkerson, 8. Kotrmork. tow 2: N. Mohboobi, P Nt«n. V Erickson. M. Borchord Row 3 K Shoemoket. I Poll ?. C. Cuid r. N. Hinot . Row 4: 6. Rood, S. Siedlecki. D Zarling. R Chom-p ou Row 3i T Peterson. J. Teske, B Schouerhomer. B Berg. Donna Fitcut. Sec., lorry Bredemus. Pres.j Paul Thomsen, Vice-Pres.j ond Jon lonn, Trcos.; Il � n with dlibtlld o� Mr. l vang otters suggestions to th upcoming Heort Hop. Spring Induct —Row I: P. Olouson. C. Kromlich, V. longer bone, 0. Fitcus. Row 2: V. W in bo� g r, I. Polley. R. Olson, I. Sw r . G. Fenstro, K. S it rt. Row 3i C. Firtko, S. Moliohn. S. Bur th. C. Sod rquist, N. N u nf ldt. J. lonn. Row 4s S. Timmerman, D. H«lg son, K. Kro ning. Row Si 8. Brodin, A. Broten, J. (Coll � od, P. Thomsen. D. Johnson, J. Honschen, M. Slominski, J. lorson, M Armor, C. Johnson. Avid Students Minister to Henry's Needs Mr. Treocy's office, student speaking. He's not in ot the moment, can I take a message? All athletic uniforms ond equipment must be returned by Thursdoy. You mean I hove to correct oil these essay tests? These statements show just a sampling of the many ond varied duties which an assistant hod to be capable of performing. The tasks were to be carried out with efficiency, neatness, organization, and sometimes with confidence. The counselor's assistants, together with the teacher's assistants tried to eliminate some of the busy paperwork thot accompanies the responsobilities of our faculty. The equipment managers also took on some of the responsibilities, thus releasing the coaches from the record keeping and harried busywork of athletics. Mr. Treocy d««omlrottt the desperate need lor ossistonts thot elists at Henry when he opens the cluttered cabinet in his office. Steve Johnson and Mark lorgen, the equipment managers, relom after putting the equipment room in o disorderly array. Counselor's Assistants—Sow 1i J. Engstron. t. Jock son. K. Mosher, T. Severson, P. Netties, C. Anderson. 8. Reilly. Row 2: S. Senescoll, 8 Anderson, A. Vogen, P. Leonard. 8. Kline, K. Whittle!, V. Erickson, I. Zinniel. Row 3: J. Ouuho. J. Crams. C Sweere. K. Skoog. 0. 8enson, 8. Hose. 0. Donnelly. 132 library Auiikinlt-4o« Is P. Ckritltnwn, P. J� i, M Bore hard. I Polley, I. Ditch, J. VanDratek. V. Weineborger. A. Gitkenon, S. Tucker. I. Peterton, P. lotgren. G. Golutky. Bow J: I. Kromlich, C. Pirtko, I. Carlton, C. E'ickton, L Kruttow, S Burtcth. D Wefherille. R Ovilling, I. Kallond. R. Olion, S Bviortki. Row 3s B Kruttow, N Neuenleldt, M Siomintkl, S. loin . K Bohonon, S Siedlecki. B Goody, K. Bitten, B Chamber loin. A. Broten. P. McCarthy. C. Poor ton. G. (twin. Where's your white pass? Are you from study hall? See what Miss Hagglund has to soy. Could you have the risers set up in the Little Theater in ten minutes please? More assistants, more work, yet more was accomplished. The library aides under the supervision of Mr. S. Peterson, shelved books, collected fines, ond contributed to the systematic organization of the library. The office helpers operated the switchboard, helped with the typing ond in general assisted the office clerks in their everyday duties. Behind the scenes, the stage crew spent many valuable hours in the time-consuming process of setting the stage and the mood for many of the activities of Henry students. The cooperation and able assistance provided by these students furthered a calm, smooth operation of a hectic school day. Office Assistant —Bow Is K. Shoemoker. J. Powell Row 2s M. Go olo. C. Boden. M. Ritter. S. Delmimco. Row 3: B. Yean, 0. Ben ion. C. Brosk. C Schvgg. V. Brown, B. Zodlo. Row 4: I. Amundsen, P. Reck. V. Erickson. D. Wogy. M. Solme. C. Olion. N. Bornhort Stage Crewi R. Wahon. S. Senetcoll. A. Brown. C. Smoltey. G. Anundion, M Johnson, R. Shiih, R. Hegtlrand.G. Mottmon. E. Krietow.ok. I 133 I QUEEN CINDY PEARSON Sweet and lovely. Sweeter than the rose in May, And she's queenly Heaven must have sent her our woy. 3A Beauties Illuminate Homecoming '68 JEANNE MEIER A sunshine smile upon her face. Ever enriched with style ond grace. NANCY MESSIAH A tranquil beauty with tender charm, A girl whose Heart is friendly and warm. SUE MICKELSON BARB PARADISE Angelic features and feminine ways, A radiant smile ond happy glow, An innocent beauty with o thoughtful gaze. A peppy style, a girl on the go 137 Homecoming Festivities Prompt Lively Spirits Out of Ihe darkness surrounding the Homecoming preparations burst a day sparkling with excitement and activity. The auditorium program wos filled with songs and zany skits expressing the enthusiasm of the entire student body. The high-light of the morning was the fumbled crowning of our Queen, Cindy Pearson, by nervous football captains Wayne Iseri and Gary Wollersheim. Reigning princesses were Jeanne Meier, Nancy Mossiah, Sue Mickelson, and Barb Poradise. This year the court wos selected from eleven semifinalists rather thon the usual ten, due to a tie. The Student Council's decorating attempts far surpassed those of past years. It was nearly impossible to remain outside the ring of octivity which prevailed throughout the day. As is the tradition, the Future Homemakers of America entertained guests in the Alumni Room. Mm Sovogo auiih tko court in wlKting fabric for tkoir gown . Alter wvrral tonto moment ovr newly toloctod qu � n, Cindy Puoivon it con gratulotod by on onrvtk of oncitod wniot g rli. Sonior girli Don Sortkioumo. Toroto Poterton lindo S.nfong ond Mitxi Mogon bid lor tkoir idool dot with o Monry Pot in tko«r vortion ol tko Doting Gome football copto.n Woyno I tori find time to kotp wi tko docorating «l tko auditorium IM Woyne Iseri contemplates his por in the coronotion of Queen Cindy while Gory wistfully, junior ottendonts Guy Betlond ond Lisa Kline observe questioning! . Wollersheim finds his job to be o most pleosont one. As the attendants look on 139 Vanity oMmiIvi Imki foot wp to their opponent In o bo til whkh found the Henry RoH it� Of Ou ovet the South pvtiytati . Shining Light of Victory Glows Once More At 3:30 on October 4, enthusiastic Henry students and alumni filled the bleachers ot Porter Field to see the Pats Twist the Tigers' Tail . By halftime, the Pots held a commanding load of 18-0. The field was then token over by the marching band ond the Home coming Court. After a fine halftime performance. Band President Jim Benson presented Queen Cindy with a lovely bouquet of red roses as the band played Sweetheart of Sigmo Chi . The second half of the game found tho Pats as tough as ever. Late in the third quarter a lucky break for the Tigers allowed them to score once. By the finol whistle the score was 24-6, and the Pats left the field with their heads held high. Later that evening, the student lunchroom came to life as if filled with lively music and animated dancers. As The Angry Souls played, students ond faculty celebrated the fact that the Pots had achieved another Homecoming victory. 140 Rhythm gwito'iit Jim Offb-t W 1 o mood appropriate to the fettive occauon A.F.S. Student Adds Spice to Patriot Life The American Field Service Program was instituted for the purpose of building an otmosphere of friendship and brotherhood between American and Foreign students. Within the American community the exchange studenl experiences the cultural modes of living common to our country. A F.S. student Nasrin Mahboobi came to Patrick Henry High from Iran, her native homeland. Developing new friendships was no problem for the quiet, witty, and intelligent Iranian. Nancy, as she was nicknamed by her friends, has taken six years of English and speaks it fluently. Nancy has noticed several differences between the schools in Iron and those in America. It was a pleasant surprise for Nancy to find herself studying with boys and hoving only six classes a day. Schools in Iran are not coeducational unless American sponsored, and each student takes ten classes scheduled sporadically over the The lively ot the Mvmomtin in o Senior Engliih clou offer o challenge to Noncy and claumatoi Bob Schauerhomer ond Jen Sopiwnik, week. Afl hearing about the A.F.S. Program in her school, Nancy was rec tired to take many tests and had many interviews before she wa. accepted. Part of the responsibility of being an A.F.S. student involves speaking at numerous functions to help others learn about her country. We have enjoyed living and learning with Nancy and hope that her stay in our community has been both enjoyable and worthwhile. Noncy, occomponied by hoc Amocican � i� ec Pol Ahonion, inipect Snoopy Sweatshirt . Orouod in ih troditionol coiluroe ot her notive hocnelond, Nancy one of the mony noveltie typicol of on American psychedelic gif � hop. pause for questions while oddrouing he Senior Avditorivm. 141 Happy Hoedowners Snatch Dogpatch Spirit On January 23, 1969, Henry turned into Dogpatch U.S.A. with the complimenting atmosphere provided by students outfitted as Daisy Mae or Lit' Abner. The outstanding boy and girl costumes in each auditorium were awarded a pair of tickets to the dance. The morning auditorium, which included songs, dances, and skits appropriate to the occasion, created o frivolous atmosphere which lasted the entire day. The day ended as the gals grabbed their fellas and heoded for the donee where they moved to the sounds of The Angry Souls. Morryin' Som He knot. ond Audrey Iroten reodily take odvontoge of the lilwalten by nobbing kill Kotimork. 142 Ail tho� e lor Tony' cotfwnwf' Mr . Barbv'O teod her homeroom in telec'ion ol the be� � girt' totteme among Sondy SrouHocher. Mory Slomintki. So S dle«ki. Cothy Soderquitl ond Mory Skorpok. Creative Direction Guides Talented Cast The One-Act Play Festival is a state-wide competition which stimulates the creotive abilities of high school Drama departments This year Mr. Bowman chose Childhood , by Thornton Wilder, to be Henry's entry in the contest. Extensive hours of hard work were put into the play by the entire cast under the direction of Lolo Policy and Mr. Bowman. The play received the first-place rating in District 17 competition, with special awards going to Jesse Sopiwnik and Kathy Baron for the Best Actor ond Actress in District 17. Cast Mother................................................Julie Peters Carol A. Johnson Father......................................Jesse Sopiwnik Caroline........................................Kathy Baron Mary Skorpak Dodie........................................Paula Olauson Dawn Roos Billy...................................................Dan Coder David Purdham Children Poula Olouton ond Dan Coder, froirn imu by thoughti of th-approaching father, hired warning! to hide from Ko'hy Baron Horded husband, ployed by Jew Sopiwnik, envisions himself os the Champion of the P.G.A. Ployoffs. Kathy Boron somberly exploins o child's life of dreams ond gomes to her forlorn mother Julie Peters, ond father Jesse Sopiwnik, Judy Larton and Mory Jo Routil, cHoreogropfcarr for � h production, domonttrot rtio wording done for director!, Mr. Row man. Of. Prict, Lola Pol toy; and ac-compioniu Joyce Catlin. Miracle of Brig adoon Casts Magical Spell On Wednesday, March 4, Henry's auditorium was transformed into a Scottish highland, complete with forest, glen, and heather on the hill. The Senior Choir, along with the orchestra, brought Brigodoon to life with the aid of directors Dr. Price and Mr. Bowman, and student director Lola Policy. The musical was considered to be one of the most successful ever staged by Henry's choir. This romantic musical told the story of Brigodoon, a mystical village held in suspended animation, which comes to life only one day each century The story is centered around two American hunters, who accidentally wander into Brigodoon. Tommy, one of the Americans, falls in love with Fiona, o Scottish loss, but he is unable to accept the legend of Brigodoon ond returns to New York. After much confusion, the bonds of love prove strong enough for Tommy to return to Scotland ond remain with Fiona forever in the magic of Brigodoon. Fiona.... Meg ..... Jeanne... Jane...... Maggie... Tommy... Jeff...... Archie Harry .... Mr. lundie Charlie... Andrew . Angus Frank.... Sandy----- Cast .....................Diane Landin ..................Kathy Kroening .......................Kathy Baron ..................... Diane Miller ......................Judy Larson .......................Paul Larson ....................Jomes Derbis ......................Marty Lerum .......................Craig Theis ........................Dan Dillion ......................Greg Bervig ........................Len Kozicki ...................Tim Benhordus ........................Steve Lonn ...................Larry Lawman Dancers: Sandy Hardin. Beth Krussow, Judy Larson, Michelle La-Sota, Jeanne Meier, Terese Peterson, Mory Jo Roehl, Collette Yates. Vendors: Dan Dillon, Dave Frisell, Marlene Hudok, Larry Lawman, Lois Purdham. At Tommy. Poyl lorton. ond F ono. Dion lond n. gor info 0 h OlKor't eyet. they eiprrM w.lKou wO'di love thry r l for rotKolher. 144 Coil mambarv—Row I: J. Johnton, J. John on, P. Wryfc, S. lonn, D. londm. K. Boron, V. Wainborgar. J. Maiar, M. loSoto, B.Krgttow. Row 2: S. SlogHaehar. M. largm, K Kroaning, L Noyd. R. Okkt. D. Chall. T. Banahordo , 0. Fmall, S. Hordin, J. lorton, T, Patanon, M. Roahl. Row 3: M. Goiolo, L. PgrdHom, G. Barvig, J. Darbii, I. Koiicki, C. Yolat, C. Thai , P. lorton, 0. Millar. M. Skorpok, 0. Dillon, S. Finnvik, B. Rudttrom, t Worinok, I. lowmon, S Moliohn, M. Mg-dok. M. Fanar, D. Swonton. N. Mortinton, I. Corlion, N. Minora, N. Mattioh, I. Edom. 145 Freshmen's Comic Productions Rate Praise Sleeping mmtwi of Ihe life of Ihe forty Cofofy � r . Siotk. Mitchell Hanton. Chorlolte Boh. Oennit Wold. Gut BHftMU . ond Terry Keller � ■� . Owl on the necettory puniihmtni of Wilbwr. Sieve lonn. by other fomily membert. Linda torenljen. Debbie Winich. Morh Polivko. ond Becky Honton. Senior Julie deleft, director of Mercvfet' Nighl Owl. ond ninth grode English toother Miw Worn, director of life of Ihe forty, take lime owl from reft eartolt to compare note on their progrett. The trials and tribulation of the Maxwell family ond friend created o comic background for the ploys ''Life of the Party ond Hercule ' Night Out, presented by member of the ninth grade class. Both plays dealt with the Maxwell family but each had a different cast, allowing more ambitious freshmen to get into the act. Auditions, consisting of reoding dialogue from the ploy, were held for all interested freshmen. After long hours of after school rehearsal the ploys were presented February 14 for the junior high auditorium. Cotl ■Mlb«il of Wercw et' Night Owl, Stove Anderton. Lit Pier ton. Pom Gleoton. Jim Dooley. Bill McCrwm. John Whitney ond Karen Vodot find ihol pulling on a ploy con be o llretome bwl rewarding experience. Mb The Crucible to Haunt Henry s Stage Mr. Bowman hos some very imaginative ideas which he hopes to use in producing this play. The entire set for the ploy will be done in shades of gray, and the stage will appear to have the characteristics of a cave. He has also thought of filming an outdoor scene to portray girls dancing playfully in a forest. These ond other ideas ore sure to create a ploy seniors will enjoy and remember. Cast members include: Julie Peters. Undo Bienfang. Wendy Phil-lipps, Terese Peterson, Becky Brodin, MaryShorpak, Carol A. Johnson, Paula Olauson, Audrey Broten, Cathy Soderquist, Marj Bor-chard, Paul Larson, Richard Watson, Bob Schauerhommcr, John Geroge, Craig Theis, Chester Conger, Larry Bredemus, Gary Wol-lersheim, David Wait. Joe Joyce, ond Mike Schugg. Preparations for the Senior Class Ploy began early in the 1968-69 school year when director, Mr. Bowman, selected Tho Crucible by Arthur Miller for presentation. After many months of research ond study necessory for staging a play of this type, casting began in early March. Nearly fifty starry-eyed hopefuls ond a few stage veterans bid for the difficult positions in the honored all-senior cost. The May 1st production date will find the cast recreating that atmosphere of intolerance and moss hysteria which surrounded the seventeenth contury Salem witch trials. Mr. Miller's plays show us a realistic, critical view of American life. His plays ore written in such a manner because he writes about something that matters to him, ond about something that he feels is important to us as Americans. Although The Crucible has as its setting o time distant from today, it is of importance to our modern society. Cro.g Th .� . Sop- -i ' po«� in the Senior Clou Hoy. reodt par ol on ol thr P’ot'or. Director, Mr. lownan, drtcvttet with Student Director! lolo Polley ond lit Ditch, detailt in catting the Clott Ploy 147 Class of '69 Senior Index—Hall of Fame A AAMODT, LORRIE -V Teen . Troth ' Auittont. Poge 6. ADAM, PATRICIA—Y-Teent; Germon Club; Bond. Pog 6,118. AHtES. DONAID Pogr 6. AKENSON, PATRICIA—''Pot”—Oroto Staff; Stu-d nt Council; Y-Teent; Pep Club; German Club; Speech; Counselor' Aim'onl, Front Five, Alternate; Shi Club; Top Ten. Page 6.15.110.112,139.141. AIMQUIST, CHERYL— Almfree —Y-Teen ; Bahd; Pep Club; German Club; Countelor't Attittant; Tooth-er't Auittont; F.H.A. Paget 6.119. AMUNOSEN, tORRI-'Odie —Y-Teent, Pep Club; Office Atmtont; Band; Colo Guard. Poge 6,33,119. ANDERSON. ARIENE— Andy —Y-Teen ; Work Pro-gram; Office Attiitant. Poge 6.129. ANDERSON, CHRISTINE-'Chat -Student Council; N.H.S.; Y-Teen ; Pep Club; Sponith Club. Vice Pret-ident; Countelor' Attittant; Teacher' Auittont,- Mi-lite . Page 6.38.120,130,132. ANDERSON. GREGORY— G r e g -Crow-Country, Trock. Poge 6. ANDERSON. ROBERT— Bob'’—N.M.S.; Track. Paget 6.38.41.78,87.131. ANDERSON. TIMOTHY— A n d y -Mi-V; Teocher A� ti tant; Football; Hockey; Track. Poge 6.37.82.98.99.100 ANDERSON. VICKY—Y-Teent; Pep Club; Sponith Club; Office Auittont; Teacher- A tont. Poge 6. ARBOGAST, DEBORAH- Arby -German Club. Poge 6. ARMER. MIC HEAL— Tank —Senior Award . Student Council; N.H.S.; Hi-V; Feotboll; Hockey; Track; ltt in clot . Poge 6.38.39.82.98.99,112.131. ASGIAN. PHILIP—“Phil —Potriol Staff; Germon Club. Paget 7,111. B BAHLS. ELAINE—Y-Teen� ; Secretarial Club; Steno Skill . Page 7,128. BALFANZ, PAULETTE— Polly —Sr. Girlf Choir. Poge 7. BARGER, RONNIE—H.-Y; Teacher Attittant. Poge 7. BARON. KATHLEEN— Kathy —Folriol Staff; Y- Teent; Pep Club; Sponith Club; Speech; Teocher' Attittant; Sr. Choir; Sr. Girlt’Choir; Hi-Litet; Mutical; Holl of Fame; One-Act Ploy, Bett Actren Aword. Poge 7.23,27,111.120.123.143- BARON, ROXANNE—F.H.A.; Work Progrom; Teacher' Auittont; G.A.A. Page 7,129. BASS, DIANE—Y-Teent; Germon Club; Secretarial Club. Poge 7. BECKER. RITA-Student Council; Y-Teen . Chopter Pretident; Work Progrom. Poge 7,129. BECKER. RONALD Poge 7. BENJAMIN. ALAN— Al —Football. Bov boll. Pag 7. BENNETT, SHERYL—Y-Teent; Sponith Club; Teach, er't Attittant. Paget 7. BENSON. DENISE-Y-Teem, Pep Club; Office At-tittonl; Countelor't Auittont; Teocher' Attittant. Paget 7,132.133. BENSON, JAMES— Otwold —Hi-Y; Teacher Attiitant,- Orchettra; Band; Pep Bond; Band Council; BIGGEST FLIRT-BEST LINE Lolo Policy—Steve Osgood 148 MOST TALENTED Julie Peter —Jim Oerbis Bond Officer; Footboll: Swimming Team. Poget 7.41,117.118.119. BENSON, MARK—Hi-Y; All School Secretory; Botkel-boll, Boteboll. Poget 7.77.88.89. BERC, BONNIE— Iceberg —Senior Aduitory; Patriot Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Y Teem; Pep Club; Sponith Club; F«irniki, Teacher' Auittont; Orchettro; Band; Pep Bond; Color Guard; G A A Page 8.38.40.110.130.131. BERKOWITZ, ROBERT Poge 8.9.82. BERKOWITZ. WIUIAM Poget 8.16.94.93.114. BERTMIAUME. LORIIEE-' Dori -Y-Teent; Bond; Girl ' Swimming Team. Page 8.138. SIENFANG, IINOA- Beany -Pofr.of Staff; Y. Teen ; Teacher Auittont. Poget 8,138. BERVIG. GREGORY Poget 8,123. BINTNER. DOROTHY—Y-Teent, Work Progrom Page 8.129. BISTOOEAU, DOUGLAS— Dog”—Bate boll; Gym- nottict; Trod Poge B. BJORKIUND. STEVAN-----Teocher't Auittont. Foot- ball; Hockey. Monoger. Poge 8.84.98.139. BODICK. STEPHEN- Stiff Neck' -Student Council; Hi-Y; Teocher Attittanl; Footboll; Hockey; Tennit, Track. Poget 8.22.81. BOHANON. KATHLEEN- Koihy -N.H.S.; Teoch. er' Attittanl; library Auittont; Sponith Club; Pep Club. Poget 9.38.133. BOIAN. NANCV-'Nonc —Teocher Attittanl; Or. chettro.- Bond; Pep Band; Color Guord. Poget 9.117.118.119. BOU. DONALD Poge 9. BOOKEY. MARK— Book Poge 9. BORCHARO, MARJORIE—''Morj —Library Attittanl; Band; T.C.l.T.Y. Poget 9.38.131.133. BORER. MARK Poget 9J2. BO ST ROM. DARYL—Hi-Y; Ski Team; Ski Club; Gym-nottict. Poge 9. BRANDON. ROBERT- Chico -Student Council; Hockey; Bote bo 11 Poget 9.98.100. BRASK. CHERYL—Office Auittont. Pep Club; Sec retariol Club. Poget 9.133. BRE0EMUS. LAWRENCE—Sent or Advnory. Orator Stoff, Section Editor; Germon Club; Science Club; Holt o� Fame; N.H.S., Pretident; T.C.l.T.Y. Poget 9.21.38.40.110.131. BROOEN. DU ANA—’ Du''—Patriot Staff; F.Hjk.; Y-Teent. Pep Club; Sr. Girl ' Choir; library Attn ton). Poget 9.111,123. BRODIN, BECKY—Orator Stoff; N H S.; F.H.A. Y Teem. All-School Choploin, All-School Pretident. Pep Club; Science Club . Secretary-Treotvrer; Teoch-er't Auittont; Band; Pep Bond; Color Guard. Captain; G.A.A.; Girlt' Bodminfon, Volleyball. Poget 9.29.38.107.110.113.119.125.131.142 BROTEN. AUOREY— Aud —Orotor Staff. Section Editor. Student Council. Treoterer; N.H.S.; F.H.A, Officer; V.Teem. Chopfer Pretrdent; Sponith Club. Speech; Teocher't Auittont; library Auntont; Cheerleader. Poget 9,38,110.112,113,125,131.133.142. BROWN. CAROLYN— Carrie —Orator Stoff. Pho tographic Coordinator; F.H.A., Recreation Monoger; Y-Teent; Pep Club; Germon Club; Teocher't Atilt-lent; G A A Poget 9.21.110.125. BRUOVIK. ELAINE—Y-Teent; Bond; Orchettro; Teocher't Auittont; Pep Club. Poget 9.118. BRYNTESON. BONITA— Bonnie —Secretarial Club; Teocher't Auittont. Poge 10. BUMRSKI. SHARON—Patriot Staff; Y-Teent. Pep Club; Secretarial Club; library Auittont. Poget 10.111,133. BUNES. GARY—footboll. Poget 10,84 49 HANDSOMEST-PRETTIEST Croig Thei —Susan Mickelson BURKHART, SAUY— Sol —Bondi Pep Bond; Bond Oflktf, MokoI; OidinlfO; Pep Club; Y-Toont; Tooch et't Attittonl. Pogot 10,118.119. BURNS. GERALD—Work Progrom. Pogo 10,129. BURNS. KATHRYN—Y-Toont; Pop Club; Gorman Club; Secretarial Club; Ski Club. Pago 10. BURSETH, SHARON—Y-Toorw; Spon.th Club; Pop Club; G.A.A.; N.H.S.; Teocher'i Aiwitont; Office Aimtont; librory Anaionl; Orator StoH. Section Editor. Pogo. 10,38,110.130.133. BURTON. VERNON Pogo 10. BUSS. CAROEll Pogo 10. c CARLSON. LINOA-Y-Tooim; Pop Club. Sr. Choir; Sr. Girlt' Choir; Librory Auiiforli Girlt' Volloyboll; Muwcol. Pogot 10.123. CARPENTlER. JONNIE— C a r p —Teochor't Aim tont; Foo'boll; Wrottling, Golf, Track Pogot 10.41,82,84.9A CATLIN, JOYCE—Orator Stall. Section Editor; N.H.S.; Pop Club; Ski Club; Sr. Choir; Sr. Girlt Choir; Orchottra; Oper otto. Piano Accompion.it; Senior Awordt; DAR. G.A.A.; Girlt' Badminton; Volloyboll. Pogot 10,38,39,110,123. CERMAX, STANLEY-Sr. Choir. Pogot 10,123. CHAMBERLAIN. BONNIE-Socrotariol Club; Ubrory Aim tont. Pogot 10,133. CHAMPEAU. RENEE—N.H.S; Y-Tooot. Pop Club; Secretarial Club. Protidont; Junior Achievement, Troa tutor. Pogot 10.38,131. CHAPMAN. KAREN—Student Council; Y-Teent; Pop Club; Spomth Club; Countelor’i Auntanl, Toochor t Atuttont; Sr. Choir; Sr. Girlt' Choir; Eronl Phro; Ski Club. Pogot 10,120,123. CHAPMAN. KENNETH— K n —C r ott Country, Track. Pogo 11. CHAPMAN. MICHAEL-' Mike -Garmon Club. Pogo 11. CHEIL. DAVID—Hi-V; Toochor’t Attittant; Sr. Choir; Swimming loom, Goll. Track; Muticol. Pogot 11,22.123. CHEVALIER. CHARLES- Chevy'—Teocher'i Ann tont; Football. Pogo 11. CHOSE. MARK Pogo 11. CHRISTENSEN. PATRICIA Pogo II. CHRISTENSEN, RICKI—Toochor t Attittonl; Football; Boikotboll, Co-Coptain; Bote bo 11; Hall ol Fume. Pogot 11.27.77.82.88.89. COLES. RICHARD— Dick —Toochor t Auntanl Pogo II. COLUMBUS. COLLEEN—Y-Toont; Pop Club. Tooch-tr t Attittonf; Work Progrom. Pogot 11.129. CONGER. CHESTER- Tuno' -Hi-Y. Pogo 11. D OAHLMAN. LINDA- 'lynn'-F.H.A.; Y-Teent; Tooch- or't Aim tont. Pogot 11.125. DASZKIEWICZ. GREGORY—Office Attittant. DEGEL. CRAIG Pogo 11. DEHNE. CURTIS- Curt -Work Progrom Pogot 12.129. DERBIS, JAMES— Derb —Student Council; Hi-Y; Toochor t Attittant; Sr. Choir; Croit-Country; Hockey; Golf; Muwcol; Hall of Fame. Pogot 12.98.101.112.115.123.139.140. OICKS. RICHARD—Student Council; Hi-Y; Sr. Choir; Muwcol; Hockey; Golf. Pogot 12.80.98.100.123. DIEHL, WILLIAM— Bill —T oachtr'i Attittant; Orchottra; Bond; Pep Bond; Bond Council; Ski Team, Track. Pogot 12,78.119. DISCH. ELIZABETH— Litxor DiKhor -Orator Stoff Copy Editor; Student Council; Pop Club. Committee Chairman; Countolor't Aimtont. Teocher't Attittonl; 150 library Auiitont; G AA. Hall ol fom«, Sr. Clou Ploy, Student Director. Poget 12,110,124,133,142,147. DITTY. DIANE—Work Program Poget 12.129. DIWI. DENISE— DeeWee —Y-Teent; Office Aim tan I; Teocher'i Auiitont; library Aimtont. Page 12. DOHERTY, KATHLEEN Poget 12,122. DONNEllY, DEN ICE—Student Council; V-Teem. CKap'ec Preudent; Senior Advitory; Pep Club; Coun-lelor’i AiMtont; Sponith Club; Teocber't Aimtont; land. Band Council; Color Guard; Donoldion'i Teen Boord Poge 12,112,1 IB, 119,132.133. OUFECK. KATHRYN Kothy -Work Program. Pogei 12.129. DURAND. EUGENE Page 12. DUSCHA. JACQUELYN-' Jackie -Senior AdvilOry; Student Council; Y-Teem. Pep Club; Sponuh Club; OHice Aivittant. Counielor’i Auiitont; Teocher'i Allrttont; Front Five. Poget 13.120.130.132,133. E EASTMAN. TIMOTHY Poget 13,129. EBERT. CHRISTINE— Chrit —Patriot StoH. Poge Editor; Groymotter Editor; Y-Teent; Pep Club; Span-ith Club; Teocher'i Auitlant. Poget 13,111. EGBERG. CHARLES— Chuck —Hi-Y. Poge 13. EHRLICHMANN. MICHAEL— Ehrke ”—Student Council; German Club; Teocher'i Auiitont; Sr. Chotr, Wee-Preudent; Moll o Fome; Muucol Pogei 13.123.142. EIKOS. JAMES— Jim —Teocher'i Auiitont; Foot-boll; Golf. Poge 13. EllICKSON. DOUGLAS Page 13. ENGER. WENDIE— Tenneuee —Teocher'i Aimtont. Poge 13. ERICKSON. CONNIE— Con —F.H.A.; Y Teem; Pep Club; Teocher'i Auiitont; Orthettro; Bond; Pep Bond; G.A.A.; Girlt' Bodmmton. Muucol. Pogei 13.117. ERICKSON. CONNIE- Connie '-Y Teem. Sc. Girlt' Choir; library Auiitont. Poget 13.41,133. ERICKSON. VICKI— Boug -Student Councrl; Y-Teent. All-School Treoiurer, N.H.S.; Pep Club; Spon ilh Club; Counielor'i Auiitont; Teocher'i Atmtont; Orthettra; Bond; Pep Bond. Pogei 13.15.113,118.132.133.139. ERICKSON. GREGORY Poge 13. EVERETT. LYNETTE— Chumly —P.H.A.. Sr. Choir. Poge 13. EVERSON. WAYNE Poge 13. F FALK, CINDY- Moutty —Y-Teent; Teocher'i Aim toot. Poge 14. FALKOWSKI. PETER-'Pete -Patriot Staff; Humon Relation! Council. Poge 14. FAUE. CHARLOTTE- Chor“-F.HJL.; Y-Teent. Poge 14. FENSTRA, GAY— Gaylord' -Orator StoH. Buunett Manager. N.H.S.; Y-Teent. Chopter Preiident; Teoch-er't Aimtonl; Orchettro; Bond; Pep Bond; Bond Officer. Secretory. Poget 14,38,110.118.131. FETTER. MARCIA— More —Y-Teentj Pep Club; Sponith Club; Sr Choir; Sr. Girfi' Choir; Junior Achievement. Preudent; Mutual Poget 14.123. FIELD. GREGORY-Trock. Monoger Toge 14. FIRTKO. CYNTHIA—' Cyndi -Orator StoH; Student Council; N.H.S.; V-Teem; Getmon Club; Office At littont; librory AlUltont. Poget 14.110.131.133. FINNVIK, SYBIL LA—Mwtlcol. Poge 14. FISCUS, DONNA—Senior Awordi; Senior AdvilOry; Orator Staff. Section Editor; N H.S., Secretory; Y-Teem. German Club; Teocher'i Auiitont; GA.A. Pogei 14.38.39.40.110.131 FISH, EILEEN— Som —Teocher'i Atuttont; Sr. 0«rlt' Choir. Poge 14. FISH. ROBERT— Bob —Work Program. Poget 14.129. FJOSNE. MICHAEL Poget 15,96 FORTE. MICHAEL— Mike —Track. Poge 15. BEST ALL AROUND Cindy Pearson—Gary Wollersheim FREEMAN, LINDA-f H.A.; V Teent. Poge 15. MOST FEMININE-MASCULINE Jeanne Meier—Rick Willey FROST, MICHAB— Mike G GAIVIN, PATRICIA— Pol —Y-Teent. Pog 15. GANNON. CAROL—Y Tm m; Spon.th Club, Teoch. er't Attittont. Poge 15. GAUIKE, CORLISS— Cleo —Y-Teent; Work Pro gram; Countelor't Attittont. Pog. 15. GAUIKE. DAVIS Pog. 15. GEISCHUS, WILLIAM— Bill' —Gorman Club; Cron Country. Pog. 15. GEORGE, JOHN-Pofriof Staff; Student Council. Vico.Prewdent; Hi-Y; Teocher't Attittont; Football; Wrettling; Holl of Fame. Pog.t 15,22,82.94.11?. GIERKE. RITA-Work Program Pog. 15. GIESE, DEANNA-Sfudem Council; Y-Teent. Teach, er't Atvittant. Sc. Girlt' Choir; Hi-litev Pog . 15,126. GUKERSON. WaRG— Super Squirrel —N.H.S.; Teocher't A..i.tont; Crot. Country. Co-Captoin; SVi Team. Captain; Track, Co-Coptoin. Page. 15.78.87.131. GODFREY. RUTH ANN- 'R u t h i . -Y Teent, Pep Club; Teochor't A.tiitont, Orch.it ro, Trea.urec; Mu.icol; Human Relation. Council. Pag.. 15,117. GOLDSBERRY. JAMES— Goldy —Hi-Y, Football; Bov ball; Wrettling; Hockey. Manager. Paget 15.41.84,98. GOLUSKY. GAIL— Buffi.‘—f.H.A.; Y-Teen.; library Auittant. Paget 16.133. GOZOIA, MARY— Ou —Student Council; YTeent, Office Av.i.tant; Pep Club; Sr. Choir; Sr. Girl.’ Choir; Muticol. Paget 16.123.133. GRONLUND. JAMES— Jim —H-Y; Ski Team; Ski Club; Trock. Paget 16.41. GRUSSENDORF. KATHLEEN— K a t h y —Work Program. Paget 16.129. GRIFFIN, DIANE—Work Program; Countelor't At-tittont; M.O.E.A. Club. Paget 16,129. GUIOER. COLLEEN—Senior Advitory. N.H.S.; F.H.A.; Sponith Club; Teocher’t Auittant. Poget 16.40.125.130.131. GUIMONT. SUZANNE—‘'Sue Page 16. GULICKSON. JANET— Jon”—Work Progran . Pog 16- , Hitlorion, Pretident, Y Teent; Pep Club; Science Club; Teach, er't Auittant. Poge 17. H HAGEN. MARGARET Mini -Sponith Club; Work Progrom. Poget 17.129.138. HAHNE. THOMAS-' Oh.b -Hi-Y; Work Program. Teocher't Auittant; Football. Pog 17. HAlllGAN. DANIEL— Dan”—Teocher't Attittont. Poge 17. HANSCHEN. JOHN—Senior Awordt; N.G.S.; Hi-Y; Football; Crou-Country, Monoger, Batketboll; Bate boll. Poget 17.39.76.77.87.89.90.131. HANSON. DALE Pog 17. HANSON. ERIK—Sr. Choit. HANSON. THOMAS— Tom —W o r k Progran; Teocher't Attittont. Paget 17.129. HANSEN. VICKI— Vick”—Student Council, Pep Club; Teocher't Auittant,- Sr. Girlt' Choir. Poge 17. HARDING. LINDA—Pofriot Staff; Y-Teent; Pep Club; Teocher't Attittont; Sr. Girlt' Choir. Pag 17. HASE. BARBARA- Borbie' -Potriot Staff; Y Teent; Pep Club; German Club; Countelor't Attittoni; Teocher't Attittont; Orchettra; Bond; Pep Band. Poget 17,111,117,118.13X133. HATHAWAY. KATHLEEN- B.C. -Y.T ent; Sr. Choir, Sr. Girlt' Choir. Pog 17. HAUKOM. DONALD Pog 17. HAWKINS, Jlll-Orofor Staff; Student Council; N.H.S.; Y-Teent; Spaniih Club; Teocher't Auittont; Ski Club; Swimming Teom. Girlt', Cheerleader; Top Ten. Poget 17,106.110. 152 GUSTAFSON, HOLLY- Hol’ -F. H. A.. HAWKINSON. JUDITH— Judy '—Y-T..A ; S tr tor. 10I Club; Taoth.r , Auittont. Po0 17. HEATH, MARLYS— Mor —G.rmon Club; Ttodiw i A i tont. Poo 17. HEGSTRANO. THOMAS- 'TJ. '—Sfud.nt Count.I; Hi-Y, Club Pr id nt, All-School Vic.-Pt.tid.nt; Teoch.r A� � � tont; football Poo 17.112. HEIGESON, DONALD-N H.S. Po0« 18.131. MEMPEt. MICHAEL— Mik —Work Progrom; T otK. •r't Attittont; Football; Wrctling. Poo 18.129. HERRMANN. PATRICIA—“Pot''—Work Progrom. Li-brory Aui tont. Pag 18.129. MERSHEY. DANNY-Work Progrom. Page 18.129. HINOTE. NANCY—N.H.S.; Y-T n� ; P.p Club. T oth r'� An.itont; Sr. Choir; Sr. Girl ' Choir; G.A.A.; Mutkol. Pog 18.123,131. HOLMES. ROBERT Pog 18. HONDO. SUSAN— So —Pofriot Stoll; Y-T n . Sr. Girl ' Choir; Front Fiv . Pog 18.37.120.122. HUBBARD. FRANK Pog 18.96. HUDAK. MARLENE—Senior Adyitory, Y-To mi Teoch.r t Auittontj Sr. Choir; Sr. Girl ' Choir; Mu-ticol. Pog . 18.40.123,129. HUDEK, RICHARD Pog 18. HUGHES. GARY— Hu r —Hi-Y; Sponith Club; Bo k tball; Botrboll Pog . 18.77,130. HUMPHREY. JEFFREY- H«mp -Work Program; Ho k y. Pog . 18.129. I ILIFF, CHARI AVNE— Si —Sr- Girl ' Chorr. Pog 18. ISERI, WAYNE-Sr. Clou OHic.r. Vic Pr.tid.nt; Pofriot Stoll; Hi-Y; Footboll, Coptoin; Bo ♦ boll. Gym nottic . Coptoin. Pog . 18.40.77.82.83.83.111.138.139. J JACKSON. GARY—Gymnottic . Co-Coptoin. Pog 18- JACKSON. LEZLIE Pog 18. JANIAK. MARY— Pickl '1 Pog 19. TYPICAL HENRYITES Terese Peterion—John George JENKINS. PATRICIA- Pot Pog 19. JOHNSON. CAROL —Orator StoH. Stud.nl Countil. N.H.S.; Y Teen . Tforhrn Attrttonl; Skr Club; Junior Achievement. Pretidrnt. On. Att Ploy. Pog«. 19.127. JOHNSON. CAROLE—Y Tnd . Pog. 19. JOHNSON. CHARLES Pog. 19.78.87. JOHNSON. DAVID- Hor� '-Oro� or S oH; Student Council; N.H.S.; Hi-Y, Club Pr id nt; Sti n Club; Toother’ Atthtant; Footboll; Botk.tboll. Coptoin; Golf. Captain; Hall ol Font.; Boy Slot.. Pog.. 19.82,88.89.110,112. JOHNSON. JEANNE— J oni W ni '-Y T n j T och r' Auittant; Sr. Choir; Orch.ttro; Bond; P.p Band; Color Guard. Muticoll Drum Mojor.tt., Pog. 19.117.119. JOHNSON. RICHARD—Work Progrom Pog.. 19.129. JOHNSON. SHERRY—F.H.A.; Y T m� . P.p Club. Pog. 19. JOHNSON. STEVEN—Golf. Pog 19.78.87. JOIV. GRANT Pog. 19. JOYCe. JOSEPH- Jo —T och.r't Attntont; Swimming T om. Pog. 20. JUNCESKI, DONNA-Work Program; Sr. Girl,' Choir. Pog., 20.129. CLASS CLOWNS Janet Powell—Jon Williams K KACZMARCZYK. MARK Pogv 30. KAFKA. WAYNE—Football. Poge 30. KAllESTAD. JAMES— Killer Senior Advitory. M.. Y; Itoclw'i Auitlanl; Football; Hockey. Captain; Track. Page. 7.20.40,78.79.82.98.99. KASNER. DON AID- Don Poge 30 KATZMARK. WIUIAM—N.H.S.J Hi-Y; Crott Country; Bovketball; Trock Poget 30.78.79.87.89.131.143- KIEIY, KATHlEEN—Work Program; Sr. Girl 1 Choir. Pog.% 30.139. KIEMAN, PAT Poget 30.139. KIEVEN. DEBORAH— Debbie —Fep Club. German Club; CAA; Work Program; Office Atuttont. Paget 30.139. KIOSTER. JOHN Poge 30. KlltCK. SANDRA- Sondy' -V Teent; Pep Club, Secretarial Club; Teocher't A� � i� � ont; Ovchettro. Bond; Pep Bond. Pog.t 36.117.138 KNAPP, JAMES Poge. 30.139. KNIGHT, IEE Poge 30. KNOWIES, BONNIE- Bono -V-Teent; Work Pro-gram. Poge. 30.139. KOLOSKY. VIRGINIA—F H.A. Pre.ident, V-Teent; Office Auittont; S� . Choir. Page. 30,133,133. KOROGI. DENNIS—Senior Advitory; Student Covn. cil; Mi-Y; Footboll; Bate boll; Wrettling; Sr. Clo.t Officer. Sergeant At Arm.. Poge. 31.40.84.113. KOSIOSKI, GIEN—Hi-Y; Cro.i Country; Baiketballi Trock. Poge. 31.78.79.87.89, KOZICKI. IEONARD Poge. 31.133. KRAMllCH. ElAINE—Y-T ie� l; N.M.S.; Germon Club; librory Auittont; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Page. 17.31.131.133. KROENING. KATHRYN-'Kothy B II t � ' -S • n I e r Award.; Senior Advitory; Orator Staff. Section Editor, N.H.S.; Y-Teen� ; Debate. Captain; Teocher't A.u.tont; Sr. Choir, Treamrer, Accompioni.t; Sr. Girl.' Choir, Accompionitt; Muticol; Human Relation. Council. Poge. 31,38.40.110.133.137.131. KRUSSOW. BETH-' Bif -Orotor Staff; Student Council, Alternate; V-Teent, Chapter Pretident; Senior Advitory; Pep Club; Spon..h Club; Teacher'. Auittont; Sr. Choir; Sr. Girl.' Choir; librory Atlit-tont; Pa.tel Pott; Muticol. Page. 31.110.130.133.134.130.133. KUBAISKY. SUSAN- Kobong -Y Teem. Pep Club; Germon Club; Countelor't Auittont. Teacher'. A. Mont. Poge. 31.33.41. KUISETH, ALAN— Big Al -Bond Officer. Sergeant ot Arm.; Pep Band; Orche.tro; Football; Teocher't Auittont. Poge. 31.33.118. L LAD WIG. ROSANNE-V-Teen.; Secretarial Club; Pep Club; Junior Achievement. Page. 31.138 IAINE. SUSAN— Sue '—N M.S.; YTeent. German Club; Teocher't Auittont; librory Auittont; Pep Club; G.A.A. Poge. 31.133. LARSON. DANNY Poge 31. I ARSON, HARLAN—Work Program. Poge. 31,139 IANDIN. RICHARD- Rick -Football; Bateball; Hockey. Poge. 31,129. I ARSON. JUDY-Senior Award. Sr. Clou Officer, Secretory; Orator Staff, Section Editor; Student Council. All-City Repretentative, Secretary; N.H.S.; Y-Teenv Chapter Pretident. All-School Choploin; Pep Club; Sponith Club, Secretory, Publicity Choir-mon; Teocher't A.tittont; Sr. Choir, Secretary; Sr. Girh' Choir; library Auittont; Front Five, Captain; Muticol; Hall of Fame; Top Ten. AfS Committee. Student Repretentative. Page. 21.38.39.40.110.113.130.123.131. 154 LARSON, PAUL—Mutkol; Hi-Y, Sc. Choir. Pogot 22.40.122.123. LARSON, VALERIE— Vol —Pofriof Staff. AhIiMI Editor; Y-Toont; Pop Club; Toochor't Attittant. Paget 22,111. LA SOTA. MICHELLE— Meeth —Y-Toont; Pop Club; Sponith Club; Toochor't Attittant; Sr. Choir; Sr. Girlt’ Choir; library Attittant; Donoldton't Toon boord; Mutkol. Paget 22.115,123. LAWMAN, LAWRENCE— lorry —Teocher'i Aim tool; Sr. Choir; Wrettling; Hockoy; bo to boll. Track. Mutkol; Moll ol fa mo. Paget 22.123. LAZONE, RONALD—Cron Country; Track. Pagot 22.78. LEE. LINDA—Y-Toont; Pop Club; F.H.A.; Work Pro-grout. Pogot 22.129. LENZEN, DE50RAH— Dobbio Pogo 22. LERUM. MARTIN— Morty'-—Student Council; Hi-Y; Sr. Choir; Mutkol Hockey; Golf. Captain. Pogo. 22.80.98.123. LESCHISIN. KENNITH Pogo 22. L0NGER80NE. VICKE-'Torch'-VToont; Pop Club; Do bo to. Countelor't Attittant; Toochor't At-tittant; Pop bond; bond; Uniform Cuttodkin; N.H.S. Pogot 28.118.119.127.131. LONN, JANET— Jon —Senior Awordt; Sr. Clott Officer, Trooturor; N.H.S.. Trooturor; Y-Toont; Tooch-or Atiittant; Orchottraj band; Pep band. Director; bond Officer, Trooturor; G.AA.j Girlt Tonnit, Captain; Girlt bodminton. Captain. Volloyboll, Golf; Mutkol. Pogot 13,22.39.40.107.117.118.131 LUCE, DANIEL Pogot 7.22.78,82,83 LUCMSINGER. LINDA-Y Toont; Pep Club; Toochor't Attittant; bond; Pep bond; band Council; GA.A.; Girlt' badminton; Muticol. Pogot 23.107,117,118. LUNZER. JUDITH— Hoy Judo —Y-Toont; Toochor t Atiittant; Countelor't Attittant Pogot 9.23. LUNDEEN. SUSAN- Poor I «ti Loader —Tooch er'i Attittant. Pogo 23. LUNDQUIST. LINDA- Un -Toochor't Attittant. Pogo 23. M MAOADANZ. JUDY— Mog —f H A ; Y-Toont, Pop Club; Gorman Club; Toochor’t Attittant. Pogot 23.125. MAMbOObl. NASRIN—Orotar Staff; Student Council; N.H.S.; Y-Toont; Pop Club. Pogot 23.110.131.141, MARI. RODNEY Pogot 23.129. MALM. MICHAEL— Hoirboll —Hi-Y; Track; Intramural Wrettling. Pogo 23. MALONEY. JURENE-Y-Teent, Pop Club; Germon Club; Toochor't Atiittant. Pogo 23. MALZAMN. SUSAN- Sue -N.H.S.; Y-Toont. Pop Club; German Club; Toochor't Attittant; Sr. Choir; Sr. Girlt’ Choir; library Attittant; Muticol. Pogot 23.38.123.131. MANDILE. PATRICIA— Pol —Work Program; Tooch or't Attittant; Sr. Girlt' Choir. Pogot 23.129. MARCINIAK, JAMES-Hockey. Golf. Pagot 23.98 MARTIN. CAROL—Y-Toont; Pep Club; Speech Team; Toochor't Attittant; Sr. Girlt' Choir; Ski Club. Pogot 23.122.127. MARTINSON, MARY-Orofor Staff; Student Council; Y-Toont. Chapter Protkfont; Pop Club, Committee Chairman; Top Ton. Pogot 15.23,110.112.115.117.124. MARTINSON. NANCY—Y-Toont; Toochor't Attittant Senior Choir; Orchettro, Pretidenf; Muticol. Pogot 23,35.123. MATTOX, DONALD—football; Track. Pogo 24. MCALONEY. ALLEN Pogot 24.129. MCCORMICK. DEBORAH- Debbie -Pep Club. Sr. Girlt' Choir. Work Program. Pogo 24. MC CUllOUGM, COUEEN-Sr. Girlt Chorr, Pogot 24.122. MC SHANE CATHERINE-' Cothey -Patriot Staff. Y-Teent; Pep Club; Toochor't Attittant. Pogo 24. MEGER. JAMES- Mog -Gymnottkt. Page 24. MEIER. JEANNE-Studont Council; Y-Toont; Sr. Choir, Pottel Pott. Homecoming Attendant; Hell of fame. Muticol. Paget 24.112.120.123,137.138.139. MESSIAH. NANCY—Senior Advitory; Y-Toont; Pep Club; Countelor't Attittant; Toochor't Attittant, Sr. Choir; Sr, Girft' Choir; GAA.; Homocoming Attendant; Muticol. Pogot 24.123.137.138.139.140 MERKl. ROBERT— Bob Pogot 24.129. CLASS INDIVIDUALIST Mike Ehrlichmann—Pam Nemes MALCHOW. CONSTANCE-’Connie -Y Toont. Pop Club; Toochor't Attittant. Pogo 23. CUTEST COUPLE Kathy Baron—Rick Christensen MEYERS. PATRICIA— Pot —E.H. A.. H.tior.an; V. Teent; P p Club; Teocher't Attiitont. Poget 24,125. MICKELSON, SUSAN— Sue —Student Council.- Y-Teent; Chop! President; Pep Club; Teocher't As-tittont; Sr. Girts Choir; Secret ary; library Auittont; Cheerleader. Captom. Homecoming Attendant, Moll ot Fame. Paget 24.137,138.139.150. MILES, ALDEN—Teochers Attiitont; Ooll. Page 25. MILLER. OIANE—Y-Teent; Pep Club; Counselor's Attiitont; Teocher's Attiitont; Sr. Choir; Sr. Girlt' Choir; Orchettro; Musical. Poget 25.31.117,123. MOHR. JOHN— Archie —Teocher's Attittant. Page 25. MONTEON, SUSAN Poge 25. MUELLER. VICTORIA-'Vicky -German Club; Work Program; Teocher't Attittant. Poget 25,129. MULVIHIll. CAROL— Oude —Y-Teent; Germon Club; Teocher't Attittant; Orchettro, Bond; Pep Bond; Girlt Bodminton; Color Guard; Mutitol; G.A A. Poget 25.41,117.118. MUSGRAVE. JANE Poge 25. N NELSON, JUDY— Judy —Bond. Poget 25.118. NELSON, JEFFREY Poge 25. NELSON, MELODY— MelM—Y-Teent; Teocher't As-tittont. Poge 25. NEMES. PAMELA-Orotor StoH; N.H.S.; F.H.A.; Y- Teent; Counselor t Attittant; Hall of Fome. Poget 25.110.131.132.133. NEUENFELDT. NAN-Orotor StoH; library Auittont; N.H.S.; Teocher’t Auittont; Secretarial Club; Treoturer; Y-Teent; Pep Club; Senior Advisory; Art School Scholarship. Poget 25.110.128.131. NEVISON. DEBORAH—Student Council; Y-Teent; Pep Club; Work Program; Teocher't Attittant. Poget 15,25,32,112,129,139. NEWGARD. ELIZABETH—Teocher't Auittont; Girls' Choir; Girlt' Swimming Teom. Poget 25,122. NIMERFROM, CAROL Poge 25. NITZ, RICHARD- Dich Poget 25.129. NIZNIK. STEVEN-Work Progrom. Paget 26.129. NOARD, JOSEPH— Joe —Teocher't Auittont; Gym-nasties. Poget 26.96. NOOT. ALAN—Teocher't Auittont; Footboll; Wret-•ling; Track. Poget 22.26,82,84. NORDQUIST. KAREN-Y-Teent; Work Progrom. Teocher't Auittont. Poge 26. NORDSTROM. LESLIE— letter —Teocher't Auittont; Poge 26. NOYD. LAWRENCE-' Rock -Hi-Y; Sr. Choir; Ski Team,- Golf; Musical. Poget 26.80.123. O OLAUSON, PAULA—N.H.S.J Bond; Pep Bond, One Act Ploy. Poget 24.26.118.131.143 OLEARY. JOSEPH- Joe Poget 26,129. OLSON, CRAIG-Footboll; Crou-Covntry; Tennis; Track. Poget 26.78.87 OLSON. DANIEL Page 26- OLSON, RANDI—Senior Awordt; Student Council; N.H.S.J German Club; Library Astistant; G A A Pages 21.26.39.131.133. OLSON. RICHARO Poge 26- OlSON, SANDRA- Sondy -Y Teens; Pep Club. Poge 26. OMAN. SANDRA—N.H.S.; Y-Teent; Pep Club; Ger-man Club; Work Progrom; M.O.E.A.; Secretarial Club; Teocher't Assistant; G.A.A Poget 26.129. OMARK, STEVEN— Steve —Science Club; Teocher't Auittont. Poge 27. ORTH, DIANE—Teocher't Auittont; G.A.A. Poge 27. OSGOOD. STEVEN— Steve —Hi-Y; Teocher't At-sistont; Footboll; Crou-Country; Track; Holl of Fome. Poget 27.36.78.87.148. OVSHAK. JACQUELINE— Jockie Poge 27. F PAJAK. RITA—Pep Club; Work Progrom; Teocher't Auittont; Bond; G.A.A.; Junior Achievement. Poget 27,119.129. PALMQUIST, CYNTHIA Poge 27. PAQUETTE. NANETTE- Non —Y-Teent. Poge 27. PARADISE. BARBARA— Barbie Jo -Senior Advisory; Student Council; Y-Teens; All-School Treoturer; Chopter Co-ordmotor; Chapter President; Pep Club; Sponith Club; Counselor's Attiitont; library Assistant; Cheerleoder; Homecoming Attendant. Poget 27.40.115.137,138.139. PARSONS. SUSAN-' Sutie -Y-Teent; Pep Club; Work Program, Vice-President-D.E C.A; Teocher t Auittont,- G� . Poget 27.129. PHILLIPPS, WENDY-' Windy '-Y-Teent; Germon Club. Co-President; OHice Attittant. Poget 28.130. PIERCE. JAMES—Bo tketboll; Bate ball. Poge 28. POLLEY. LINDA— Lin —N.H.S.; Y-Teens; Pep Club; Sponith Club; Office Attittant; Teacher's Auittont; Sr. Choir; Sr. Girls' Choir; G.A.A.; Girls' Bodminton, Tennis, GoH, Volleyball; Muticol; Hall of Fome. Poget 28.107.123,130.131.133. POLLEY, LOLA- lo -Student Council; N.H.S.; Y Teens; Pep Club, Committee Choirman,- Sponith Club; Teocher't Auittont; Sr. Choir; library Auittont; G-A. A.; Muticol, Student Director; Holl of Fome; One Act Ploy, Student Director. Poget 14.28,32,123.124,131.133.148. PORTER. OWENOOLYN-' Gwen -Spanish Club; Junior Achievement. 156 POUPORE. DAVID— Dov ' —Hi-Yj Trock. Poge 28. POWELL. JANET— Jon'—Sr. CIom Office. Mokou Potriot Staff; Y Tttm, Pep Club; Speech Team; Of fice Auittonr, Ski Club; Holl of Pome. Paget 28.40,111,115.127,133. POWELL, MARTHA— Morty —Y-Teent; Work Pro-gram; Trooturer; Teoeher’t Attittanl; C.A.A.j Pep Club; M.O.E.A. Club. Poget 28,129. PARVEY, DENNIS—N.H.S.; Science Club; Teacher't Attittanl; Orchettro; Bond; Pep Bond; Ski Club; Trock; Mutical. Poget 27.29,117.118. PEARSON. CYNTHIA— Cin —Patriot Staff; F.H.A.; Y-Teent; Chopter Pretident, Publicity Choirman, All-School Vice-Pretidenf; Pep Club; Teacher t At titlonl; library Attittanl; Bond; Pep Bond; Orchet Iro; Bond Council; Cirlt' Golf; Homecoming Queen; Holl of Fome; Mutical. Poget 27.115.118.125.133.130.138.139.140 PEPEK, SUZAN— Suki —Work Progrom. PERFETTI, GINA—Junior Achievement, Pretident. Page 27. PETERS, JULIE—' Jewel —Patriot Staff, Editor-In-Chief; Y-Teent; Pep Club; Sponith Club, Pretident; Speech Teom; One Act Ploy; Teoeher't Attittanl; Powert Teen Board; Holl of Fome. Poget 27.111,127,130.142.143.146.149. PETERSON. LANAIRE— Peonuti —F.H.A.; Work Program,- Teacher't Attittanl; librory Attittanl. Poget 28,133. PETERSON. TERESE— T —Orofor Staff, Editor-in-Chief; Student Council; N M.S.; Y-Teent. Chopter Pretident; Office Attittanl; Teoeher't Attittanl; Sr. Choir; Sr. Girlt' Choir; Mutical; Holl of Fome; Humon Relatiom Council; Pep Club. Poget 28.110.112.113,123.131.138 Q QUILLING, ROBERTA- Bobbie'-Polr.ol Staff; F.H. A.; Y-Teent; library Attittanl. Poget 28.111.133. R RAINVILIE, RICHARD—Hi-Y, Pretident; Football; Wrettling. Poget 28.84. RANHEIM. GERALYN-' Hoppy'-Y Teent; Work Progrom; Sr. Girlt’ Choir. Poget 29,129. RAY. FRANCES Poget 29,122. RAY. LADONNA—Work Progrom; Teoeher't At titlonl. Poget 29.129. RECK. MARGARET— Peggy —German Club; Ski Club; G A A . Girlt' Bodminion, Tennit, Golf, Volley-boll. Poget 29.107.118.133 REED. DEBORAH- Deb -Y-Teent, Work Program; Teoeher't Attittanl; G-A.A. Paget 29.129. REID. CARL Poget 29. REILLY, BARBARA—Countelor't Attittanl. Poget 29.132.133. REITSMA, COLLEEN—Orator Staff; Student Council; Y-Teent; Speech Team; Sr. Choir; Sr. Girlt’ Choir; Librory Attittanl; Mwticol. Poget 19.29.110.113.123.127. RENDE, VERNON— Vern —Trock. Poget 29,78. RETTKE. BRAD-Hi-Y. Poget 29.77. RICHTER. THOMAS Poge 29. RING. TIMOTHY—Gymnottict. Poge 29. ROBERTS, DAVID—Teacher't At tit tan!; Orchettro; Bond; Pep Bond. Band Council; Mutical. Poget 29.41.117.118. ROEHl. MARY JO-Orotor Staff; Student Council; Y-Teent. Pep Club; Sponith Club; Teacher't At-tittonl; Sr. Choir; Sr. Girlt’ Choir; Pattel Pelt, Captain; Mutical; Top Ten. Poget 29.41.120. ROOO, BONITA- Bonnie '-Orotar Stoll; N.M.S.; Pep Club; Germon Club. Poget 30,117,133. ROWLES. VIRGINIA— Glnge —Polnof Staff, Y- Teent; Pep Club; Sponith Club; Teoeher't Attittanl; librory Attittanl; Orchettro; Mutical. Paget 30,117.133. RUDSTROM, BARBARA— Borb —Sr. Cho.r, Sr Girlt' Choir; Mutical. Poget 30,123. RUFENACHT, DARYl-' Roofy -Wretfl.ng. Poget 30.94. S SAL I MAN. DAVID—Sen.or Advitory; Hi -Y; Teach er't Attittanl; Band; Pep Bond; Bond Officer; Foot-boll; Botkelball; Trock. Poget 30.40.41,78.82.118. SCHAUERHAMER. ROBERT—Senior Advitory; Orofor Staff; N.H.S.; Germon Club; Debate Team; Science Club; Teoeher’t Attittanl; T-CITY. Poget 17.21.30.40.110.127.131.141. SCHEIDEGGER, HOLLY-Y Teent; Office Attittanl; Teoeher't Atuttanlj Orchettro; Mutical; Junior Achievement. Poget 30.117. SCHMEICHEl. SUSAN-'Sue -Work Progrom; M. O.E.A. Club. Poge 30 SCHMIEDLIN. THOMAS—Band. Poge 30. SCHOEN. GLEN— Shone’’ Poge 30. SC HOLER. RICHARO Poge 30. SCHOPf. CHRISTINE— Botcoe -Teacher t Attit-tan I; Sr. Girlt' Choir. Poge 30. SCHROTTKE, MICHAEL— Big Greenie' Poge 30. SCHUGG. MICHAEL— Schugger Page 30. SCHULZ. GARY-Hi-Y; Trock. Poget 12.30.78 SCRAMSTAD. DIANE—Y-Teent; Germon Club; Teoch-er't Attittanl. Poge 30 SEIFERT. KATHRYN-'K o I h y '-Student Council; N. H S.j Y-Teent; Orchettro; Girlt' Volleyboll; Mutical. Poget 30.117.131. SELL. KATHLEEN—Y-Teent; Pep Club; Work Pro gram; Teoeher't Attittanl; library Attittanl; GA.A. Poget 31,129 BRIGHTEST FUTURE Larry Bredemus—Donna Fitcut SENESCALL. SANDRA— Sondy —Senior Advisory, Student Council; Y-Teent; Office Assistant; Coun. selor't Assistant; Slog Crew. Secretary; Sr. Girl ' Choir; Hi Lite . Captain; G.A.A. Top Ten; Junior Achievement. Secretary, Pretident, Treasurer. Poget 31.40.120.132.133. SETTEN, JAMES— Archie —T tochtr'l Auutant, Football. Trock. Poge, U.I6.31.78.82J4. SEVERSON. TERRI-Student Council; Y-Teent; Pep Club; Counselor's Auittant; Teacher' Assistant; Sr. Choir; Sr. Girl ' Choir; Pottel Pat . Alternate. Page 31.112.123.132.133. SEVERSON. THOMAS—Studeni Council; Teocher- A ittont. Football; Basketball; Rote ball. Page 31.77.89 SEVOID. MARILYN—N M S.; Girl ' Tennis; Bod mmton; G.A.A. Page. 31.129. SMISM. ROBERTA— Toot ie —S t u d e n I Council; Teacher' Attitlant; Junior Achievement, Vice-President, Sale ; Stage Crew, Page 31.112.133. SHOEMAKER. CAROLE V Teen . Work Program. Teacher' Assistant; Bond; Junior Achievement; MOEA. Paget 31,129. SHOEMAKER. KAY— The Cobbler -Potr.of Stall. Copy Editor; N.H.S.; Y-Teent; Office Attitlant; Teacher's Auittont. Paget 30.31.111.131.133. SIBBEN. PATRICIA Page 31.129 SIEDLECKI. SUSAN— Sue —N.M.S.; F.H.A.. Sec retary; Pep Club; Teacher' Auittant; library At-tittant. Paget 31.125,131.133.142 SIEMS. RANDY—Speech Team; Teacher's Auittant; Sr. Choir; Cross Country; Wrestling; Golf Team; Trock Team; Muticol. Poget 31.123.127. SINGLETON, THOMAS Poge 31. SINGLETON. TIMOTHY Paget 16.22.31.81.94. SKOLTE. JOHN Paget 32.94.96 SKORPAK. MARY— Mar Y-Teent; Pep Club; Bond; Teacher's Assistant; Sr. Choir; Orchestra; Pep Bond; One Act Ploy; Muticol. Paget 32.117.118.142 SLOAN. JOHN Poge 32. SLOMINSKI. MARY—N.H.S.; F.H.A.; Pep Club; Spanish Club; Teocher' Assistant; Library Assistant. Pages 24.32.130.131,133,142. SMITH, PAMELA—Work Program. Poget 32.129. SNIDER. JAMES Page 32. STONE. PATRICIA- Pat '-Y Teens. Pep Club; Secretarial Club; Teocher' Assistant. Pages 33.128. STORES. OANIEl— Don —Senior Advisory; Student Council; Hi-Y; Football. Baseball Pages 16.33.140 SWANSON. 0IANN— Di —Y-Teent; Pep Club. Teocher's Assistant, Sr. Choir; Sr. Girls' Choir; Musical. Poget 33.123. SWANSON. LOIS- Louie -Y-Teens, Pep Club; Spanish Club; Teocher's Assistant; Sr. Choir; Sr. Girls' Choir. Poge 33. SWANSON. SHARON— Sherry —Work Progrom; Teocher’s Assistant. Paget 33.129. SWEERE. LINOA-Pofriot Staff. Student Council; N.H.S.; Secretarial Club. Secretory; Y-Teent; Pep Club; Teacher’s Assistant, Library Assistant. Pages 33.38.111.128.131. SYLVANDER. TERESA-Countelor't Assistant; Teoch et't Assistant. Sr. Choir. Paget 33.123. S2YMANSKI. JAMES— Jim —Teocher's Assistant; Golf. Poget 16.33.80. T TAYLOR, LINDA—Patriot Staff. Circulation Manager; Y-Teent; Pep Club; German Club; Debate Team; Teocher’s Assistant; Ski Club; G.A.A. Pages 33.111. TESKE. JOHN—N.H.S. Pages 34.131. TESSMAN. DEBORAH— Shownne —Sr. Choir; Sr. Girls' Choir; Musical. Poget 34,123. THAYER. EDMOND— Evil Poge 34. THEIS. CRAIG—Hi-V, All School Treasurer; Sr. Choir, Bose boll; Musical,- Hall of Fame. Poget 8.34.123.139.130. THIElEN, NANCY—E.H.A.; Secretary. Pep Club, Teacher's Assistant; Sr. Girls' Choir; G� Poget 34.125. THOMPSON. LAUREL—Work Program; MOEA Club, Pretident. Poget 34.129.133. THOMSEN. PAUL-Orator Staff, Photographer; Student Council; N H.S., Vice-President; HI-Y; Teacher's Assistant; Soph. Footboll; Basketball; Trock; Hall of Fame. T CITY % Poget 34,78.89.110.112.131. TIEVA. PATRIClA- Pot —Y-Teent; Office Assistant, Counselor's Assistant. Poge 34. TIMMERMAN, STEPHEN— Steve —N.H.S.; Teacher's Assistant; Baseball, Poget 24.34.38.76.77.131. TIMMONS, KATHLEEN-'Kathy -Y-Teent; Work Program; Office Assistant. Poge 34. TOMETZ. STEPHEN- Tony -Patriot Staff. Poget 34,111. TRACY. JOHN- Roadr«nner' -Soph. Baseball. Poge 34. TREAGER. TIMOTHY— Trigger —Hi-Y; Gymnastics; Teocher's Assistant. Pages 34.96.97. TUTHILl. RICHARD- Tut —Work Program. Poge 34. u UTSUNOMIYA, ROGER- Ut 11-Soph. Wrestling. Page 34. V VANASSE. RUSSELL— Bones —Teocher's Auittant; Band; Pep Bond; Band Council; Cross Country; Ski Team; Trock. Poget 34.41.78.87.118 VASHRO. JANE Poge 34. VICK. SHEILA Poge 33. VOKATY, ALAN— Big Al' —Football, Wrestling; Golf Team; Trock. Paget 35.84.94. VOGEN. THOMAS—Hi-Y; Tennis; Soph. Basketboll. Poge 35. w WAIT, DAVID—Student Council; Sponith Club; Teacher’s Auittant; Footboll; Basketboll. Poget 32.35. WALDORF. CANDICE— Condy —F.H.A.- Pep Club; Teacher's Auittant; Bond; G.A.A Poge 35. WAIST ROM. ROBERT- Bob -Bond Poget 35.41,118. WAMSlEV, DAVID-HiY; Wi� � iling, Track. Pog« 35.41. WANDZEl MARTIN—Senior Advitory. Hl-t; botket boll. Poget 35.40.77. WANDZEl, TIMOTHY— Tim —Hi-Y; botketboll; bo to boll. Pogot 26.35.77. WARGIN. ROBERT— bob '—Hi-Y, Pogo 35. WATSON. RICHARD-Science Club; Stoge Crow; Humon Relations Council; T-CITY. Poget 35.133. WAVINAK. LINDA—•lynn'-YToent; Pep Club; Sc. Choir; Girlt' Choir; Mutkol. Poget 35,123. WEDEbRAND. PAUL Poget 36,129. WEINEbARGER. VERA— Vor —Y-Teent; Pep Club; Sponith Club; Teocher't Attittont; Sr. Choir; Sr. Girlt' Choir; librory Attittont; N.H.S.j Mutkol. Paget 36.123,131.133. WERNER. SCOn Pogo 36 WESSMAN, JOANIE—V Tnni; Sr. Girlt' Choir; HI-Li tot. Pogot36.l20.l22 WESTROM. LUEllA—N H S . Work Program; Teoch or't Attittont; G.A.A.; badminton; Tonnit. Poge 36. WHITE. CAROLYN—Y Trent, Orchottro; Mutkol. Poget 36.117. WHITTLEF. KAREN— Whit —Studont Council; Y Toont; Pop Club; Ollico Attittont; Counselors At-tittont; Sr. Girlt’ Choir; Hi-litot; Girlt’ Swimming Team. Pogot 36.41.120.132.133. WIITALA. ELIZABETH— Betty —Y-Teent; Work Pro gram. Pogot 36.129. WILKINS. DANIEL— Don Pogo 36- MOST SERVICE Paul Thomsen—iiz Ditch WILLEY, RICHARD-Holl of Porno. Pogo 36. WILLIAMS. CHRISTOPHER—Humon Rolot.oni Coun cil. Pogo 36. WILLIAMS. JAN—Holl of Porno; Human Rolotiont Council. Pogo 36 WINICK. PATRICIA—Work Program Poget 36.129. WISNIAK. DANIEL— Don Pogo 36. WOllIRSHEIM. GARY— Woily' —Senior A w o r d t, Sr Clott Officer, Protidont; Hi Y. Orotor Stoff. S’u dent Council. Protidont; Teocher't Attittont; Pootboll, CoCoptoin; Bote ball. Wrettling; Holl of Porno. Pogot 16.37.39.40.12,63,95.110.112.139 WOODHAMS. CHARLES Pogo 37. WRZOS. JOSEPH— Sponiord —Studont Council; Hi-Y; Teocher't Attittont; Pootboll; Tcock. Pogot 37.12 WUOilET, BARBARA- borb -Toochor't Attittont. Pog. 37 FRIENDLIEST Larry Lawman—Judy Larson Y YATES. COLETTE-Y Toont; Pop Club; Sr. Choir; Hi-litot; GAA.; Mutkol Pogot 8.37.120,122. YEATS, BEnY—Offko Attittont; library Attittont. Pogot 37,133. z ZARLING. DIANA—Patriot Stoff. Newt Editor; N.H.S-; Y-Toont; Gorman Club; Porentict; Toochor't Attittont, Pogot 37.111,131. ZIMMER. DAVID- Dove''-Track. Pogo 37. ZINGLEMEN. LYNN—Ski Team Pogo 37. ZITZLOPP. SUSAN Pogo 37. 159 r A BLIC atv JUN 3 4 1986