Patrick Henry High School - Encounter Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

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T ,L w A 9 K t f it ' ,, A M v. H F 1 Y Q my ' J lk' if f, 'HW fl' x 7 'bi A I Strings, ind , and Choir Anybody who walked into room 600 dur- ing second lunch expecting to see the Patrick Henry Orchestra might have been somewhat disappointed. The scene inside didn't look like an award winning orchestra of a school this size. What this unsuspecting visitor did not know, was that the eleven musicians that he saw before him were only a small part of the complete orchestra. The whole orchestra met every other Wednesday and during lunch on Fridays of the other weeks. The entire orchestra consists ed of approximately fifty members. These talented musicians worked diligently prepar- ing for the concerts in which they performed. ln addition they had the opportunity to participate in state festivals and many were honored by being chosen to play in the all- state orchestra. Other music courses included jazz ensem- ble, band, chorus, and choir, All of these classes have gained great recognition. Band won sweepstakes awards at several parades and competitions including Columbus Day and Orchestra did well in the Mount Miguel Festival. 53 . www. T Q T' 'SGT' 'f k'iM T T -. ' . . -. et:-,f if :., ,K r V' ' In ie Maschner Drum Major leads the troops of Scott Boltz blows his heart out as he practices for per Don Brennen lets out a sweet note as he works on ching band members on a practice parade around fection with his trombone in Band his rendition Father's Whiskersn in Choir, Music 59

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l . , , i. V A .VL, 5 . , ,h - ' , w K' 3, 2 ,.l.i, 5 VL Q W I K ws., I A Kira Powers bends over backwards to do her best as she plays her marching xylo- phone in Marching Band, Lisa Chatelle gently lets a breath of air flow through her flute to produce the sweetest sound possible in her orchestra class. 'H . .. a. s,..!M1i..1, .. ,. x. me N..,, , ., . . . Y wx V .W Fw of- -J1ff5fJ2sf'f',' mz , .3 - 1 ' foma ,n Z23t,r,3-5 , 21. 'w Jet,-39 3, 3, ' 1 ' ,s if R1 .fx Tir: 1 'haw' Nw 1-:sl , , l l 1 W WW TQ 5 t 58 Academics

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Physical Education .fr Paige Whitacre, Julie Archambeault, Carol Toledo and Jackie Colangelo practice their routines with smiles spirit in their Cheerleading Cl Pull Your n Weight 'iWanna see my muscles? may sound like an overused come-on, but it's more likely a line you might hear from a student who took weightlifting. The class was a difficult one, and there were no easy A's. The students set weight goals, like 100 pounds in a bench press, and were graded on how much they improved, and how close they got to their goal over a six week period. After the six weeks were over. greater weight goals were set. Weightlifting wasn't the only PE. course which included jogging. This activity was re- quired, or suggested, in all the PE. classes offered, including . . , cheerleading, surfing, cycling, dance, gymnastics, conditioning, rac- quet sports, team sports, flag corps., drill team and marching band. Holly Duncan and Petey Limon, Varsity cheer- leaders. practice their chants with a great deal of cone centration. 60 Academics 'ik' ,...---