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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1977 volume:

MY QUEST . . . to find someone I love very much, be loved back, and have the chance to watch love grow. MY QUEST . . . to love others to find someone I love very much, be loved back, and have the ance to watch love grow. � SKETMUDF A my HAPPY dream Donald Burton Principal Quest Masters Dear Class of '77: My ideals for the American quest are as follows: Americans: • Are free and self governing • Prepare for their future • Plan their own lives • Accept responsibility for self • Take pride in being independent • Make contributions to their community and nation • Do not impose their will on others • Are honorable and not gullible • Always are seeking to learn • Solve their own problems and help others solve theirs These are some of my ideals. What are yours? You have been a great senior class! I wish all of you only the best of everything that the future has to offer. Sincerely, D. L. Burton A Social Studies, Business The enthusiasm in the Social Studies Department isa'product of the new involvement in the HEN (Henry, Edison, North) program. These are the only three schools involved in the exchange of students in Minneapolis. Because of the involvement in the HEN program, this department is continually encouraged to develop new courses. Various new courses are being offered by the Business Department this year. Independent Typing and the secondary center course, Word Processing, are being added to the business offerings in order to achieve their goal of serving the personal and vocational needs of the students. Monte Miller, Jerry Rasmusson' Social Studies Ronald Beauchane Social Studies Wesley Anderson, William Miller-Social Studies James Fee ley', John Walston-Social Studies D John Sylwester Drama A English, Foreign JK Roberta Bums English Language All is running smoothly now that the English Department has worked out the kinks in the Language Arts course required of all sophomores. Mrs. Savage points out how this course helps the students in all classes. It would be music to the Henry English teachers' ears to hear that teachers in other departments are able to tell those students who have had Language Arts from those who have not. Meanwhile, the Foreign Language Department is offering an Exploratory Language course. Tins course gives the student a brief insight into the German and Spanish way of thinking, life styles, and why they do what they do. The study of a foreign language not only teaches the student a different language, but also gives him a better understanding of his own language. A Art, Home Economics, Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts Department is now set up to fulfill student needs in the industrial world. HEN and a Vocational class have been added as well. hi order to meet the special interests of students while preparing for their future, the Art Department offered a wider range of crafts this year. Differing backrounds and skills of students is cause of the problem in the newly coeducational Home Economics Department. But the results of these classes are interesting with good outcomes. Barbara Edwards Art Peter Aguilar, Robert Tauring Industrial Arts Kenneth Belkholm, Ronald Fuller Industrial Arts Shirley Carlson, Francis Sodorquist, Lucy Falor-Home Economics A ' Grace Wig gen, Marlene Daniel Media Center Hannah Ofsthun Math A Math, Science, Special Education, Media Center Some physical changes have occurred within the Science Department. A new science center came about with the remodeling of a section of the third floor, A science office and study room have been added to benefit all involved. Team teaching, new books, and a computer class are new to the Math Department. An interesting thought is shared by Mrs. Ziegenfuss, youdon't need math in high school, but it is required for life. The Special Education Department acquired new books for dealing with everyday adult problems. Using these texts should help, says Mr. Wiita. A Physical Education, Health, Music, Special Education, Coordinators The change to co-educational classes is working well in the Physical Education and Health Departments. The coming of the new gym next year has caused much excitement throughout both departments. New to the Music Department is a Stage Band class and the very popular guitar class. Also new is the fact that many students are involved in the All City Band and Choir Concert, performed for the State Music Teacher's Convention Apart of Henry that not all students are familiar with is the Work Program. Students attend classes and yet have a part-time job for which they earn a credit. A They Serve In Various Ways E. Peoloc, A. Templin-TUTORS We sometimes seem to overlook many people who are necessities in the smooth running of our school. Without these people, a much heavier load would be put upon the teachers. Many services, which we take for granted, would be unfulfilled. Back-S. Pedersen, M. Armstrong, V. Duclos, D. Turnquist, K. Bird, F. Blaisdell-E. Miller, A. Kozel, C. Fish, F. Picrsak, M. Renstrom-COOKS —• W. White, K. Yeats, W. Robeck, L. DuBois, V. Severson, P. Juetten, R. Betts, D. MiIleon-ENGINEERS 1. Mike Jorgenson converses with an old acquaintance at the Baptist Residence. 2. T. Guzek and E. O'Reilly sneak up on that last piece of cake, while T. Jacob-with, S. Jones, and M. Jorgenson see more coming. 3. NHS officers - M.J. Welter (Pres.), S. Maahs (V. Pres.), L. Quigley (Sec. ), R. Holzheu (Treas.). 5. Worldly Laurie Klein teaches an innocent, Ed O'Reilly, the facts of life at the Halloween party. 4. NHS - Row 1: T. Mine 11, R. Holzheu, C. Maslowski, S. Maahs, P. Kohl, R. Borca, C. Vickerman, T. Norstrom, L. Klein, M. Moss. Row 2: L. Quigley, C. Lynch, S. Larson, M. J. Welter, L. LaMere, J. Frechette, L. Boigen, C. Richtmyre, Mr. Carlson. Row 3: P. Doherty, T. Jacobwith, W. Johnson, J. Greve, T. Guzek, M. Jorgenson, S. Jones, R. Bloduc. Not Pic.: C. Chase, M. Hirsch, J. Larson, D. lindholm, E. O'Riclly, C. Powell, B. Rudick, J. Schmalz, G. Taus, M. Yurich. A ► Scholars Fulfill Quest The National Honor Society is a group of seniors who maintain a 3.2 average. They were accepted on the basis of their character, leadership, and service to the community and school. Involved in many projects, they collected for UNICEF and Santa Anonymous, visited Senior Citizen Homes, and held a breakfast for our exchange student. Some fun times included tubing down the Apple River and a costume party. These activities helped build a stronger character for their future. 6. Anxious men with outstreched hands hurry Miss Blom along at Lake Rebecca. 7. Newly inducted NHS members have a lesson building character and leadership by Mr. Wm, Miller, 8. An NHS custom, being thrown in, is shunned by those who would rather bask in the sun. 9. Advisor Mr. Carlson oversees the early morning meetings. 10. Enwrapped in an enjoyable conversation, John Schmah has met a new friend. 11. The champ, Mary Jo Welter, attempts to wrestle the notorious apple. Hola-Guten Tag Active German and Spanish students constitute our International Club. Thety planned many events and fund raisers' to support our exchange program. Their activities included the donut dunks, spagetti dinners, International Day, and the St. Pat's dance. They hosted Engracia Rodriguez our exchange student from the Phillipines. 1. Spanish Club-Row 1: G. Dungan, R. Rocha, D. Richer, J. Reno, M. Ostland. Row 2: E. Rodriguez, D. Olson, N. Schlutcr, P. Majkozak, B. Gowdy. Row 3: L. Ramirez, D. Theiscn, K. Ncsscr, L. Murray, J. Harrer. Row 4: S. VVestberg, Miss Mardesich, J. Dungan, S. Swanson, J. Juneski. Row S: K. Dungan (Pres. ), L. Meli-char, L. Klein. 2. German Club-L. Basham, S. Hable, M. Bacon, T. Olson, Mrs. Sveum, S. Leuthardt, P. Bryan, M. Heinz, S. VVeiland, T. Penske, A. Vomhof, S. Dunn. 3. The Disco Dancers 'get down' at the Record Spin. 6. The Orr family and Engracia Rodriguez are enriched during the holiday season. 7Z i er Blacks Seek Unity The Minority Student Council sold carmel apples, sponsored the Disco Dance and handled the auditorium for Black History Week in February. They also were in the process of trying to get a White and Black student council organized. While seek to expand interpersonal friend ships within the school, they promoted better relations amon Black students as a whole. 4. The popcorn sales arc booming as Ray Belfry mixes up a new batch. 5. Row 1: Mrs. Mullen, J. White, S. Tatum, V. Brewer, 5. Few, S. Valcntc, C. Bledsoe. Row 2: R. Rhines, C. Daley, D. Williams, K. Hubbard, J. Hester, H. Spiller, D. Brewer, D. Anderson. Row 3: M. Pratt, D. Taylor, D. Buckner, D. Alexander, E. Alexander, G. Bennet, E. Thompson, P. Jenkins, L Martin. Row 4: R. Bclfrcy, A. Bel ield, F. John. 7. At the Homecoming Donut Dunk, S. Welland and T. Penske serve their fellow Hcnryites the much enjoyed hot chocolate and donuts. 8. The Henry spirit diminishes as Central carries the ball into our territory during the homecoming game. Sounds Peak To Harmony ’’Sounds of the Holidays, ” led by Mr. Traficante, was presented at Henry and the new Govt. Center. The chorus sang a variety of selections accompanied by L. Quigley, L. Maslowski and some band members. Actually, singing wasn’t their only talent; diey also planned the production of die Gilbert Sullivan Revue. 1. Bas$-(2nd tri.)-Row 1: R. Grocthum, B. Smith, S. Robinson. Row 2: J. Robeck, D. Johnson, D. Mier. Row 3: K. Wichmann, G. Nesbitt, B. Chambers. Row 4: T. Stillman, G. Dols, J. Mins. Row 5: J. Nelson, A. Westberg, J. Carlson, R. Belfrey. 2. and 9. The mood of the concert lies reflected in the Government's center. Tenor-(2nd tri. )-Row 1: R. Nelson, J. Stanoch, M. Knodle. Row 2: W. Kittleson, L. Elmer, L. Nelson. Row 3: K. Fitzgerald, J. Victor, A. Faldt, T. H3gstrom. Row 4: J. Vietor, C. Richtmyre, B. Tinnel. 4. The first tri. Concert Choir makes the occasion jolly with carols of the season. 5. With great concentration, the bass section successfully swells the full chorus. 6. Soprano-(2nd tri)-Row 1: G. Taus, D. Hodgeman, M. Waight, K. Dungan, G. Peske, P. Williams, P. Malm, J. Reno, L. Prince. Row 2: C. Thielen, K. Kasloneck, B. Saukkola, D. Bcnckc, C. Bookey, K. Pyle, C. Carlson, P. Hamock, S. Shack, L. Ricodo. Row 3: J. Tolkinen, T. Mine 11, R. Holzheu, I. Kline, S. Jung, P. Smith, P. Virchow, M. Kroening, C. Jorhcim, C. Pederson, J. Neshick, Row 4: K. Underwood, J. Lahould, M. Brinkhaus, R. Hurley, B. Lindgrcn, L. Lindgrcn, T. Peterson, C. Inkala, D. Holt, M. Bookey, V. Stillman, D. Wicklund. 7. Santa, Stanford Robinson, exclaims, Send in Dancer, he's wiped his feet! 8. Alto-(2nd tri. )-Row 1: P. Miller, K. Klinger, R. Rocha, C. McClean, C. Sheggrud, R. Lundhal. Row 2: J. Brown, L. Raymond, S. Crcgo, C. Fol-stad, R. Borea. Row 3: S. Katchmark, G. Stevens, P. Svobodny, L. Okan, L. Hinson, D. Hall, C. Wcstbcrg. Row 4: M. Fahey, C. Johnson, L. Wold, M. Engstran, K. Wallis, N. Sorenson, C. Hilger, C. Haight, R. Knudson, R. Kroening. Students: “Perfect, Print And Publish” Most Orator and Patriot members took a prerequisite class covering basic technique for each publication. A few additional associates were chosen. Remember ROAMING AROUND? It was one article written by the Patriot Staff. They not only covered Henry's activities and news, but also kept the students informed. The Orator staff spent many hours recording the thoughts and memories of this year and our theme, The Quest , will be cherished by many. Mary Jo Welter EDITOR John Schmals PHOTOGRAPHER Laurie LaMerc PROFESSIONALS Renee Borca ORGANIZATIONS Sheila Maahs Cindy Maslowski COMPETITION Linda Nelson UNDERCLASSMEN Connie Richtmyrc Bonnie Undgren SENIORS Leslie Quigley EVENTS Mr. Jay Peterson ADVISOR 1. Advisor, Mr. Grcenhagen, gives Jeff Nelson helpful criticism while Dave MacArthur anticipates his next article. 2. As the work piles up, Laurie Kicly attempts to make her Patriot deadline. 3. Patriot-Row 1: Mr. Greenhagen, D. MacArthur, C. Powell. Row 2: S. Hawkins, J. Sletten, R. Knudson, L. Rainville. Row 3: J. Groth, K. Goski, J. Nelson, L. Kiely. Row 4: D. Kline, D. Welch, S. Manzke, G. Nesbitt. 4. Editor , Mary Jo Welter, gives helpful advice to Leslie Quigley on the complicated color Homecoming spread. 5. Linda Nelson has help sorting her underclassman pictures by Laurie LaMere and Renee Bore a. A 6. Unexpectedly, Cindy Maslowski captures our photographer, John Schmalz, in his ordinary position. 7. Orator- Row 1: R. Borea, L. Nelson, C. Maslowski, J. Schmalz. Row 2: L. LaMere, L. Quigley, S. Maahs, M. J. Welter. Row 3: C. Richtmyrc, B. Lindgren. 8. Patriot artist, Keel Welch, assists his co-workers. 9. The Patriot's photographer, Steve Manzkc, distributes the latest edition. A Notes On The Band Remember hearing all those sounds and noises coming out of the basement 4th hour? Well, that was none other than our PHHS Band, who spent many long and enduring hours producing our test music ever. They not only competed and placed in many memorable parades last summer, but also participated in our football halftime shows. By selling candles and cheese, many were able to travel to Florida to march the streets of Disney World! 1. Darrell Anderson, called to attention, is dreaming that one day he'll be a acknowledged director. 2. The Aquatcnnial Parade led our band through the downtown Mpls. -Nicollet Mall. 3. Guide-Ons-Row 1:D. Barragan, C. Cowan. Row 2: E. Turner, P. Skeesick. Row 3: L. Manzke, N. Patrick. Row 4: G. Spencer, J. Welter. Row S: J. Adams. 4. Rebecca Knudson proudly struts for Henry in the Anoka Halloween Parade. Of 15 bands, Henry placed third. 5. Band Council: L. Frydenlund (Treas.), C. Chase (V. Pres.), S. Fridgen (Mascot), T. Guzek (Pres.), S. Rundle (Sec.), C. Bystedt (P. B. Dir.), R. Ericksen (Drum Major). 6. Percussion and Color Guard- Row 1: R. Knudson (Majorette), R. Erickson (Drum Major). Row 2: M. Oakvik, Mr. Oakvik (Director), D. Erklouts. Row 3:J. Groth, L. Nelson, G. Walden, L. Quigley. Row 4: P. Virchow, K. Faulds, S. Habel, E. Thomason. 7. The Pastel Pats and Color Guard make halftime an array of colors. 8. Woodwinds- Row 1: L. Hockert, D. Granger, M. Mont eon, L. Man2kc, T. Eichman, G. Spencer, D. Fauc, S. Sawyer. Row 2: M. Heinz, D. Suhrbier, K. Faulds, N. Talbot, S. Tatum, S. Lcuthardt, D. Larson, C. Jensen. Row 3:V. Sandey, L. Redning, L. Barragan, M. Borca, K. MacAr-thur, L. Crooker, M. Malacko, K. Keeler. Row 4: M. Suhrbier, C. Bacon, K. Fitzgerald, S. Rundle, M. Sullivan, D. Berger, N. Bak, C. Neslund, S. Milleon. Row 5: J. Daugherty, D. Roberts, D. Boken, T. Harkins, R. Ivcr son, C. Barragan, P. Green. 9. Brass- Row 1: C. Bystedt, (Fanfare), E. O'Leary, S. Fridgen, K. Teschendorf (Fanfare). Row 2: M. Jorgenson, K. Olson, D. Faulds. Row 3: H. Roberts, Cr. Hotchkiss, J. Anderson, S. Manzke, J. Schmalz, L. Heebie. 10. Drum Major Rich Ericksen leads the pack in one of the many summer rehersals for the parades. 1. Tears and much relief are shed as our new Pastel, Sherri Raymond, is presented to the crowd. 2. Highlites-Row 1: P. Opitz, C. Barragan. Row 2: K. Nagel, M. Malacko, W. Kittleson (captain), G. Taus (captain), J. Harrer, K. Goski, K. Thomas, j. Harrer, J. Vasseur, R. Knudson, C. Thielen. 3. Front Five-Row 1: P. Doherty (1st alt), J. Sletten (captain), L. Melichar, N. Bak (2nd alt.), Row 2: C. Cassidy, S. Rundle, K. Wojciak. 4. Patriettes-L. Quigley, C. Lynch, B. Kroening, K. Wojciak, C. Cassidy, J. Sletten, S. Rundle, L. Melichar, P. Dorherty, M. Waight, M. Borea, L. Barragan, N. Bak (alt.). 5. Pastel Pats- C. Lynch (Green), M. Waight (yellow), L. Barragan (alt.), L. Quigley (White-Captain), M. Borea (Pink), B. Kroening (Blue). 6. Patriettes synchronize while presenting their original routine to Hawaii 5-0. 7. The Pastel Pats received many whistles and cheers while dancing at the Pep Band Concert. 8. During the Winter Pep Fest the Highlitcs display their talents. 9. As the song Dueling Banjos begins, Cathy Barragan starts off the Highlites. 10. The Front Five leads off for Halloween in the Anoka Parade. 11. Our Captains -G. Taus, L. Quigley, J. Sletten, W. Kittleson. A Kick For Height And Spirit The perfected, polished steps and routines which pleased many were performed by our own dancelines. They danced at many football, basketball and hockey games, and also at groundbreaking ceremonies, the Pep Band Concert and North Star games. The colorful Pastel Pats, snappy Front Five, and high-stepping Highlites gave us much pep and many smiles. 1. 2nd tri. Creative Writing-Row 1: S. Haukom, K. Carver, B. Rudick, K. Goski. Row 2: D. Ross, K. Welch, J. Groth, T. Borer, C. Steffens, D. Hill, K. Gray, P. Bryant. Row 3: C. Barragan, D. Aronson, B. LaSota, J. Dunlovey, C. Gustafson, S. Larson, W. Johnson, T. Unger, D. Wiese. 2. Walter Hanson concentrates on the move that will check-matc his opponent. 3. Creative Writting Staff - S. Haukom, K. Carver, G. Walden, C. Lynch, C. Cassidy, P. Bryant. 4. Robert Robinson practices Raisin in the Sun which he performed for competition and in the Black History Auditorim. 5. Bill Coutures maneuvers his chess piece to stump his opponent during practice. The Finer Arts Creative Writing, Speech, and Chess are individually orientated groups. Creative Writing helps each student develop his own writing style and put his thoughts and feelings onto paper. At the end of the year their works are published. Members of the Speech Team try to advance their public speaking ability. In their chosen catagor-ies, each student presents his own inter-peration. The devoted members of the Chess Team use deep concentration and skill to develop logic. We have benefited from these creative organizations. 6 9 6. Connie Richtmyre competes in a round robin at Henry in Humorous Interpetation. 7. First Tri. Creative Writing; Row 1: B. Turner, D. Larson, C. Anderson, M. Keyes, M. Boufford, N. Sch-luter, L. Phan. Row 2: G. Smith, G. Walden, R. Waight, R. Rogman, T. Feehan. 8. Chess; J. Sober, B. Stcmbridge, D. Strohschein, H. Asgian, Mr. Knapek, E. Eberhardt, W. Hanson. 9. Speech; Row 1: K. Opheim, S. Hable, M. LcDuc, C. Bisson. Row 2: M. Bacon, L. Lind-gren, L. Elmer, Miss Blom, L. Quigley, J. Schmalz. Row 3: P. Kohl, B. Lindgrcn, J. Kohagen, D. Gratz, W. Hanson. 10. Mrs. Timmerman gives an example of humorous writing to the class. 11. Patty Kohl is judged on quality and expression in Original Oratory. k A A Salute To Our Seniors There's no business like show business, and that was proven by our Senior Touring Show. Many fourth and fifth hours were spent practicing songs, routines and speeches. Using the themes Salute to Seniors and Hurrah for Kids, they performed at Senior Citizen High-Rises and elementary schools, displaying their many talents. These performances were well received. 1 1. Fond memories are recalled by G. Nesbitt, P. Doherty, L. Melichar, and J. Nelson, singing Those Were the Days. 2. A big fan of Mr. Gable, Eileen O'Leary sings, You made me love you. 3. The show opens with Roll out the Barrel. 4. As the boys anchor away, Teresa Rico leads us through The Navy Sails the Ocean Blue. 5. Newborn babies, Debbie Saline and Joe Heinecke, are pondering whether they arc boys or girls. 6. The captive audience at Hamilton Manor Home, gets a little chuckle as they remember those good old days. 7. The Gem of the Ocean was a flag waver for those avid 4th hour participants. 8. Let Me Call You Sweetheart was a typical scene for those love birds - P. Paxton, M. Wills, K. Underwood, J. Heincckc. 9. Fourth Hour - Row 1: S. Messiah, D. Coder, M. Waight, S. Wall. Row 2: N. Bushiahn, G. Stevens, D. Matuska, R. Borea, D. Nelson, P. Paxton. Row 3: L. La Merc, K. Wicntjes, M. Steiner, J. Zagaros, D. Scline, T. Rico. Row 4: J. Nelson, M. Wills, J. Greve. Not Pic: B. Ekert, S. Hawkinsen, G. Nesbitt, J. Vietor, L. White. 10. Fifth Hour: Row 1: E. O'Leary, C. Barragan. Row 2: K. Sullivan, J. Hedlund, K. Underwood, L. Peterson. Row 3: D. Toyer, L. Lee, L. Mel-ichar, P. Doherty. Row 4: J. Heinecke, R. Mysluwiec, A. Bcggs, R. Kavanagh, R. Hesse, D. Mier, K. Wich-mann, M. Waselak. Not Pic: D. Taylor, J. Bourke. Avid Students Adminster To Our Needs For every auditorium, play or movie shown, every lunch eaten and every library book read, a special person dedicated his time and efforts by working diligently to help our school function. Much appreciation is extended to these responsible students. 4. Stage Crew: Front: Mr. Sylwester. Row 1: C. Neeley, T. Faue, D. Gillerman, L. Yaeger, R. Kavanagh. Row 3: M. Bates, K. Wientjes, D. Mier. Top: B. Dols, E. O'Leary, R. Bokavoy, 5. Schmidt, D. Matuska, R. Fish, K. Olson, T. Anderson. 5. Joe Robcck projects life into his work and makes it possible for us to view all those flicks! I Ul Jill II UlililHlllflllAJ I. Kim Comica and Roberta Merrins are busy at work checking the overdue books. 2. Richard Rader keeps the dishes moving in the student lunchroom. 3. Library Aides: Front: J. Rich, K. Comiea, E. Rodriguez, C. Bourgeois. Back: R. Merrins, A. Reynolds, J. Peterson. 6. Lunchroom Aides: B. Robinson, R. Rader, K. Rader, J. Armstrong. 7. B. Dols, D. Matuska and R. Kavanagh handle our stage problems. 8. Audio Visual Aides: Row 1: S. Burke, T. Bird, J. Robeck, B. Smith, M. Heath, K. Williams. Row 2: B. Gustafson, B. Schleppenbach, J. Kavanagh, W. Mckean, B. Magnuson, J. Cordell. Row 3: D. Lodin, S. Ericksen, D. Schleppenbach, T. Stempf. 9. Kathy Rader whistles while she works , while serving juice in die lunchroom. I. Row 1: T. Kelvie, V. Erickson, C. Jones, G. Starks, L. Bienfang, L. Murschcl. Row 2: B. Schulte, K. Sandland, D. Johnson, T. Partlow, D. Nelson, L. Thelcn, A. Ybarra. Row 3: D. Nelson, B. Fowler, J. Radkc, C. Edstrom, J. McCullough, D. Nygard. Row 4: K. Wichmann, D. Ross, V. Stillman, D. Aupperle, J. Wedebrand, K. Rudolph, D. . Butler. 2. At West Broadway's Kentucky Fried Chicken The Colonel's Little Favorite , Gail Schwartz, is busy during rush hour. 4. Dennis Waldermar and Bryan Sandwich are downtown Arbyitcs . S. Row 1: P. Darby, D. Kcgley, D. Birge. Row 2: L. Baumann, D. White, A. Thotland. Row 3: C-R. Miller, J. Arbogast, A. Christy, B. Nyland, B. Koosmann. Row 4: M. Sorbel, C. Babekuhl, D. Nelson, D. Isenhower, J. Fahey. A A Step Toward Their Future Work Program students are here only three hours per day but they are a big part of our school. Nearly 200 students work between 15 and 40 hours weekly. Being involved in this program, they develop not only a career background but also a start toward advancement in the field of their choice. With this training, it is a step to the future.... toward their horizon! 3. Randy Olson conveys for other's purchases at Jerry Super Value. 6. Row 1: G. Alstadt, S. Novak, R. Olson, G. Kampa. Row 2: J. Olson, G. Stahoski, D, Julkowski, C. Lamb. Row 3: T. Anderson, D. Granlund, G. Race, D. Miller. Row 4: M. Wilson, J. Kosloski, B. Fritz, A. Westberg. 7. At Camden Northwestern Bank, Liz Rainville's job is to clear some of the money checks. 8. Row 1: B. Schwartz, O. Freeman, K. Malm, R. Antolak, G. Schwartz, K. Hubbard. Row 2: M. Book, P. Freeman, D. Thompson, V. Dischingcr, J. Thompson, M. Baucrmeister. Row 3: T. Toft, J. Pichotta, A. Eubanks, R. Rudolph. 4: D. Taylor, B. Sandwich, J. Kosloski, D. Waldcmar, M. Hcgna I. Work Program-Row 1: P. Rcissig, K. Undblom, C. Pry, P. Lynn. Row 2: T. Lundell, P. Pry, T. Rumpza, T. Hanson, L. Sorbel. Row 3: S. Brindamour, J. Gove, C. Hoppenrath, D. Carter. Row 4: T. Rcnstrom, C. Crom, P. Johnson, G. Thompson. Row 5: L. Landvik, J. Mulville, R. Doll, D. Anderson, J. Day. 2. Dental Assistant, Jaeo Thompson, puts the finishing touches on a gold cap in the Medical Arts Building. 4. At Crepe dc Nicollet in Dayton's downtown, we find Guy Thompson doing what he does best! 5. M. Birge, P. Johnson and D. Carter stock the Power's basement store with popular wicker baskets. 6. The fruit baskets at downtown LaSalle's Health Food Store are put together by Jan Gove. 9. On Hennepin Avenue at the Home of the Whopper, P. Lynn completes a sale. Business Leaders For Tomorrow Volunteer advisors from large corporations throughout the city advised students who got together weekly. They formed their own companies, elected officers, decided what product their company would market, and sold stocks. If a company made a profit, the stockholders then received a dividend. These students not only learned the fundamentals of the business life, they also met new friends around the city. 3. Spirited J. A. members anxiously await their arrival at the J.A. center. 7. At their Trust Company, the power of the dollar is displayed by A. Reynolds. 8. J.A. Members-Row 1: J. Stanoch, L. Hinson, R. Cerving, J. Karbo. Row 2: E. Nelson, K. Klinger, K. Kaselnak, C. Sorenson, N. Ladwick, A. Loceks. Row 3; J. Greve, J. Irmen, J. Lahoud, A. Reynolds. Row 4: R. Joyce, D. Cerving, V. Stillman, C. Neeley. 10. Work Programer, Jeff Day, mixes a special color for a customer at the Camden Paint Store. A FHA Strives To Help Others The members of FHA were active in many projects this year. They collected for UNICEF, sponsored D-Day, had progressive dinners, went to hospitals, planned for atrip to Washington, D.C., and were prepared to serve at a moment's notice. Their Advisor, Mrs. Soderquist, commented, They call themselves 'Friends Helping Another' because they do so many service projects for both the community and the school. By striving to help others, the members also learned a lot for themselves. 3 3. Row 1: J. White, P. Darby. Row 2: Mr. Soderquist, C. Gustafson, Mrs. Soderquist, J. Dohm. Row 3: J. Neuber-ger, R. Holtheu, C. Oien, T. Norstrom, C. Stang. Row 4: D. Wicklund, B. Kelvie, D. Jackson, V. Jacobson, M. Neele, G. Taus, R. Folks, E. Mruz. 4. R. Holxchu, T. Norstrom, and C. Stang dig in at Mrs. Soderquist's home-cooked breakfast. 6. Dawn Jacl son sells FHA's annual homecoming memorabilia in front of the auditorium. 7. Our student body was well represented at the groundbreaking by G. Taus, vice chairperson. 8. D. Faue, M. McDonald, P. Waselak (Parliamentarian) and D. Carlson wait for a meeting to begin. The Voice Of The People Do you remember the Freedom Jam, Homecoming activities, Snow-daze, Mardi Gras and Prom? These were some of the activities organized by our Student Government. Due to the fact that we change homerooms every trimester there was no House of Representatives. This year a new Constitution was being drafted by the senators to regain our full student government again. 2. Row 1: C. Maslowski (Sr. Tres.), L. Elmer (Sr. Pres.), D. Carlson (Jr Tres.). Row 2: L. Borgen (Sr. Sec.), C. Lynch (Sr. Vice-Prcs.), C. Modeen Or. Pres.), J. Vasseur Or. Pres.), C. Kaine Jr. Sec) 5. Row 1: E. Rodriguez, L. Quigley, K. Cassidy, M. Orr, Chairperson L. Elmer, C. Modeen, S. Go-ski. Row 2: B. Kroening, C. Kaine, C. Maslowski, Vice-chairperson Gayle Taus, C. Lynch, M. McDonald, D. Larson, J. Vasseur, S. Lynch, D. Faue. Row 3: Mr. Waller- Adviser, L. Borgen, B. Lindgren, J. Nelson, R. Hanson, C. Modeen, D. Carlson, J. Columbus, T. Brujell. A Foundations For The Future Hud is a special program which involves students in learning techniques and crafts that are useful to them. These fundamentals could be applied to a future job or hobby. Using the aspect of developing old into new, they also achieved initiative and responsibility. Proud Hud members have reached their goal - a finished project. 2. Mixed feelings, both depressing yet hopeful, were felt at the first glimpse of the interior. 5. The finishing of a wall is undertaken by an avid Hud member. 7. Glenn Stahoski makes repairs with plaster in the project on Lyndale Avenue. A Catch The Drift As the Ski Club plowed their way throughout the winter season, their goal of much fun and enjoyment was reached. This active group, with no advisor, was well-organized by their officers who scheduled each siding event. With a reduced rate, the club was appreciated by all. 3 4 9 3. Heights don't frighten me, exclaims Kyle Cassidy. 4. Leslie Quigley, having problems on the slopes, is delighted that her rescuer, Rick Mysliwiec, has come and that more help is on the way. (Rhonda Knudson- Scc.). 6. The falling snow cannot keep Dean Anderson in the warm chalet. 8. A day of skiing looks great as Lynn Rorgen hurries to be the first one on the slopes. 9. Randy Kraemer slaloms down the slopes at Birch Park. 8 A The Start Of A Musical Tradition This year's exceptionally large and enthusiastic Pep Band led by Senior Corey Bystedt held their first concert in November. They also played at girls and boy's athletic events: volleyball, basketball, and hockey. They even entertained during a North Star game at Met Stadium. Much spirit and pep was shown by all participating students-freshmen through seniors. 1. Row 1: L. Manzke, M. Monteon, J. Adams, N. Bak, T. Eichraan, S. Leuthardt, D. Fauc. Row 2: K. Olson, M. Heinz, D. Suhribier, N. Talbot, C. Bacon, K. Fitzgerald, S. Milleon, K. MacArthur, C. Casey, L. Crooker, C. Jensen, K. Keeler. Row 3: S. Fridgen, T. Lobash, T. Harkins, M. Suhribier, Da. Anderson, Dc. Anderson, D. Roberts, C. Neslund. Row 4: D. Faulds, K. Kocher, J. Anderson, K. Teschendorf, C. Chase, S. Manzke, L. Heebie, J. Delaney. Row 5: H. Roberts, M. Jorgenson, K. Olson, L. Landvik. Row 6: C. Hotchkiss, J. Bennett, J. Daugherty, D. Boken, R. Erickson, C. Bystedt, J. Croth, M. Oakvik, C. Walden, J. Oakvik, D. Crooker, E. Stumne. 2. Our first organized Riflettes-L. Matykiewicz, N. Sorensen, C. Hutcra (Capt. ), K. Hilger, K. Mattila, J. Frechette, E. Nelson, L. Rednig, K. Klinger. 3. The band rises to attention as President Tim Guzek starts the program. 4. Mike Oakvik was one-half of the great drum battle at the Pep Band Concert. 5. Corey Bystedt directs the Pep Band on as the basketball team warms up. A s COMPETITION MY QUEST ... to learn to live each day fully, yet never be satisfied because there is always room for improvement. CC Teams Place High In City The girls' and boys' Cross Country teams were highlights of the fall sports season. Placing first in city and missing state by one place, the boys deserve a special recognition for all their hard work which led to success. It's fun to run , was the motto used by the girls' team when placing second in City. Though Washburn and Southwest beat us in city and conference meets, Henry proved their skill by defeating them in regions. 1. Coaches Canham and Pecchia find the surroundings of Lake of the Isles to be a good place for discussing their teams' possibilities. 4. Cross Country Team: Row 1; M. Kraemcr, B. Shopck, M. Kraemer, S. Jones, M. Heinz, N. Sorenson, D. Berger, C. Bacon, K. Moc, M. Ketter, B. Brown. Row 2; Manager M. Heath, J. Anderson, M. Miller, R. Malacko, B. Lind, D. Nesser, R. Merkl, D. Gilkerson, D. Kojetin, C. Sabraski, R. Munyan, M. Orr, K. Christensen, K. Johnson. Row 3; Coach Clamen, P. LeBlanc, K. Cich, J. Orr, L. O'Reilly, R. Amcson, W. Otto, B. Stembridge, G. Carlson, R. Hanson, R. Johnson, J. Schmalz, J. Milliren, S. Mruz, Manager T. Heinz, R. Bolduc, M. Gladhill, CoachCanham, Coach Pecchia. 5. Senior Mark Kraemer's hair reflects his speed while concluding a race at Lake Nokomis. 6. In Princeton, Mn., one of the most competitive meets of the year was held, and Debbie Berger captured a high finish. A 2. The finish line seems hours away for Randy Bolduc, as he forces himself ahead at Canham's direction. 3. Junior Joe Orr and Senior John Schmalz battle one another for die best finish. 7. Scott Jones is careful to stay inside the boundary on the No-komis course. 8. long, flowing strides are an admired quality of Marie Ketter's style at the Nokomis meet. 9. The girls begin their race together, but the end is likely to be more spread out... Henry in front, of course. Outstanding runners: Seniors-R. Bolduc, M. Kraemer, L. Jones, J. Schmalz, Jtin!or?-D. Ameson, D. Ko- jeten, S. Cilkerson, J. Orr, D. Berger. Sophomores-B. Lind, M. Detter, C. Christensen, K. Moe. Freshmcn-R. Malicko, E. Cich, T. Asbury, R. Munion. A 1 ’ 1. ,rWe take all sizes, says Mr. Canham, and although Rick Malacko is small, he has high potential. 2. Teamwork is necessary in the game of doubles. Here arc two of our best- L. Wator and T. Eichman. 5. During the summer these boys totalled over 400 practice miles- R. Mcrkl, B. Stenbridgc, J.Orr, M. Gladhill, R. Arneson, ana D. Gilson. 6. Scott Jones and Mark Kraemer rest and psych up for their meet at Nokomis. 7. Elm Creek Park Reserve provided a nice setting for a cross country meet. Roberta Mungan takes advantage of an opening to spurt Looking Ahead To the girl's tennis team, the 1977 season was not as bright as they had hoped; placing 6th out of 9 in the conference standings. They can look forward to a stronger team next year since only one senior will be leaving-Michele Yurich. 3 3. In order for a serve to be good, the ball must be thrown directly up as Michele Yurich does. 4. Terry Gorski's mighty forehand skims the net to account for an important point. 8. To perfect her forehand, Joan Neuberger spends a lot of time on the Weber Courts practicing. 9. Girl's Tennis Team: Front Row; T. Eichman, N. Talbot, L. Barrigan. Second Row; D. Barrigan, J. Harrcr, T. Kraemer, B. Wryrk, L. Wator, T. Zappa. Third Row; Co-Captain J. Neuberger, Coach Koopmans, Co-Captain M. Yurich. 1 Injury Plagued Patriots Lose This year the varsity team was hit by many injuries. Coach Swanson commented that if the team was healthy, they would have had a better record. Co-Captains, Mike Hinson and Steve Carlson, put much effort into leading the team to give their best. Paul Ullom and Mark Rakos were noted for being the outstanding players. These two were chosen for All-City. 1. Making sure the line is in order, Steve Nortrom glances at the camera before hiking the ball. 4. Row 1: S. Carlson, J. Harkins, M. Hirsch, C. Lindvall, G. Bur-sey, J. Rounsville, P. Ullom. Row 2: D. Lindholm, M. Hinson, R. O'Mara, D. Sheggrud, S. Nortrom, E. Eber-hart, D. MacArthur, R. Gerving. 5. Taking a breather offensive player, Dave MacArthur, concentrates on the moves of the defense at West. 8. They'll never catch me, decides Mark Rakos as he successfully moves the ball for a first down. 9. Tackle Jeff Rounsville shows how his job is done. A 8 2. Anne Bitner and Lynn Borgen shout a victory cheer during the Henry-Edison home game. 3. Row 1: D. Hasher Row 2: C. Mas-lowski, M. Baur, S. Teslow, D. Larson, L. Borgen, M. McDonald. Row 3: A. Bitner, K. MacArthur, C. Kaine, S. Larson, P. Reilly. 6. Injured player, Dave Ellings, discusses the game he wishes he was in with Cindy Maslowski. 7. Co-Captains S. Carlson and M. Hinson. A Hi Sophomores Tie Undefeated Edison Coaches Wyrowski and Anderson feel that the Freshman and Sophomore teams have great potential. The future looks good. The Freshman had a 4-1 record, while the Sophomores were the only team to score against undefeated Edison. The score: 6-6. The Junior Varsity had an average 4-5 record. The highlight game for the Junior Varsity occurred when they beat Edison 34-26. Six overtimes were included in that game. 1. Here's how you should do it, exclaims Dave Ellings to an interested player. 3. After a complete pass from Steve Nortrom, Mark Rakos is foiled by a Cowboy. 4. Steve Nor-trom escapes the reach of a persistant Cowboy. S. Maureen McDonald cheers, We're proud of our team. 6. Coach Miller cringes when Henry fumbles the play. 7. Listening to Coach Swanson before the game can't be all that bad, or can it? 8. Cheerleaders rejoice when Henry carries the ball for another first down. 9. A little disguted, Coach Swanson wants his boys to know that there needs to be more team effort. A r 2. Junior Varsity Team, First Row: R. Kracmcr, S. Sten-rud, B. Bergman, D. Kvam, S. Ericksen, G. Smith, T. Pennaz. Second Row: T. Crawford, S. Robinson, J. Kav-anagh, J. Nevison, L. Whitman, C. Neeley, V. Kaine, R. Waight, L. Kvam. Third Row: R. Engstrano, D. Bo-ken, G. Nesbitt, D. Lodin, R. Belfrcy, J. Mins, S. Mulligan, T. Tinnel, D. Heagerty, M. Wills. A I. Missing Edison by inches, Henry is forced to give them a few more yards. 2. Where's my men, askes Leroy King as he searches for some one to catch his pass while pursued by Edison. 5. Sophomore Football Team; Row 1: R. Norris, M. Opat, T. Migliaccio, D. Wamke, J. Joyce, D. Lundccn, T. Harkins, K. Rakos, B. Twiss, D. Twiss. Row 2: B. Leitcr, B. Hanson, M. Bohan, D. Weeks, D. Adams, J. Dawson, T. Miller, D. Modcen, B. Pichotta, J. Bretto, J. Dalstrom, T. Rundles. Row 3: Coach Anderson, F. Zappa, L. King, J. Solberg, T. Reilly, J. Ullom, T. Bursey, B. Neunsinger, B. Hemple, M. Smith, M. Pcnnaz, M. Slettcn, R. Manske, J. Ayres. 6. Punting the ball, Leroy King kicks it out of Henry's territory. 3. To dodge the opposing side, Matt Bohan expertly shows them who's boss. 4. Injured fullback, Tom Michand, wonders how he would have done in the sophomore game — Henry vs. Edison at Porter Field. 7. Freshman Football Team; Row One: V. Opat, B. Kvam, S. Bitner, D. Nevison, D. Bryant. Second Row: R. Barren, K. Cassidy, D. Bergman, P. Graves, D. Reilly, P. Callender, S. Miller. Third Row: K. Baldwin, J. Barret, D. Alscth, R. Holmberg, J. Anderson, R. Myslewic, T. Rakos. Fourth Row: B. Wircball, A. Weeks, B. Modecn, A. Mattson, M. McNutt, D. Hegstrand. Fifth Row: Coach Wyrowski. 8. Let me go, thinks freshman Mark McNutt, as his Mar-shall-U opponent won't surrender his hold. Broken Record! In'the nine year history of the Henry girl’s swim team, the season record never reached this year's 5 wins 3 losses. Another accom-plishment was that even though Washburn was die section champion, Henry beat them in an earlier duel meet. This boosted the team to a great finish - third in the City. 1 1. Nancy Bak's precisely timed and formed back dive, layout position, adds beauty and strength to the team in every meet. 2. The girls spend at least two hours a day, six days a week, practicing at Olson Junior High. Karen Johnson begins her 200 laps, which is equivalent to three miles. 3. The beginning of the season is filled with long yardage practice. Later, the girls use shorter sprints to achieve better times. Senior Mary Jo Welter brings her season to a close by surpassing her goals. 4. Linda Bennett coordinates the dolphin kick and the pull of the butterfly into a smooth stroke during hours of practice and patience. S. Waiting for your turn to swim is a time of anxiety. Timing other swimmers, keeping warm, and psyching yourself up all help a swimmer to forget her nervoumess. 6. The backstroke creates a delicacy of ripples in the water that contrast the strength and speed Barb Henke needs to improve her time in the city meet. 7. Row 1:C. Neslund, K. Ophiem, P. Edwards, K. Johnson, Captain P. Kohl, L. Dun-gan. Row 2: S. Nicmi, N. Bak, M. Suhrbier, T. Ericksen, S. Gale, B. Henke, Coach Hefte. Row 3: L. Melichar, J. Welter, L. Bennett, M. J. Welter, T. Hook; not pictured, N. Patrick. 8. Practice is hard work, and yet Patty Kohl, Karen Johnson, and Pam Edwards find fun by racing each other in kicking sprints. Region Finals This Year! Next year's team will be super, commented Coach McDonell. With only one graduating senior, Darlene Joyer, the team should be favored for City and have an excellent chance for State provided all the players return next season. 1. Setting up the ball for your teammates is an important factor in the game. 2. Volley-' ball Team; Row 1: D. Townsend, G. Spencer, M. Malacko, K. Nagel, S. Lynch, P. Smith. Row 2: D. La Sota, M. Sullivan, P. Green, D. Joyer, C. Schneider, P. Slaughter. Row 3: Coach James, J. Fox, P. Smith, D. Roleck, M. Sadler, L. Danielson, S. Lonn, V, Galajda, Coach McDonell. 3. Darlene Joyer does the bump in order to pass the ball to the anxious teammates. 4. Playing against Southwest, the team wins the first semi-final game with the help of all the excited fans. 7. Southwest opponents block a spike and gain the right to serve. State Next? Region Champs Beaten Coming from the depths of nowhere to a top rated team proved to be surprising not only to the team members and fans, but also to Coach McGowan. The team had one captain, Steve Nortrom, and assistant captains Denny Delaittre and Matt Bohan. Henry pulled themselves together to win seven games in a row. Qie game included beating last year's Region Champs, Southwest. A 1. Captains: D. Delaittre, S. Nortrom, M. Bohan. 2. Tension mounted and aggression followed. 3. B-E-A-T, beat the other guys! Right Mark? 4. Varsity Hockey Team: J. Schultz, R. O'Mara, S. Nortrom, D. Delaittre, M. Hirsch, T. Lindholm, D. Kubinski, C. Hirsch, M. Seide, D. Bydlon, M. Bohan, L. Peluf, M. Mclennon, T. Seide, T. Baldwin, M. Edgren, S. Reeves, T. Shopek. 5. Mike Seide pulls off a successful breakaway. 6. A goal well earned. 7. Can he do it? Will he fulfill his quest? 8. Boots has co-ordination in skates, too! 7 A 1. Gear, sticks, pucks, and a determined soul, skate on for a score. 2. Bright smiles shining and ability can lead us 'TO THE TOP! 4. Hockey Cheerleaders: M. Yurich-Capt. M. Bauer, M.Bourgeois, C. Jorgenson, M. McDonald-Co-Capt., V. Olson, T. Hanson. 5. Defending Henry's fame and name, two loyal Pats fight aggressively for the puck. 6. C. Delaittrc gets his big break. 7. J.V. Team: Coach - Mr. Francis, B. Shopek, D. Delaittre, B. Hanson, G. Steinhilber, D. Carter, M. Gladhill, L. Majkozak, B. Leiter, D. Manild, T. Babekuhl, M. Hanson. 8 A Changes On The Ice The saying Hockey is for tough guys now has a contradiction because the girls have emerged from the sidelines onto the rink. Every Saturday morning for about two and one-half months, approximately thirty girls showed up to play intramural hockey. This is the second consecutive year we have had it at Henry. Uniforms are not issued, but each girl is required to have a mouth guard and skates. Supervised by Mr. Ray, the girls had a fun time playing. 1 2 1. Sarah Lynch just cannot hold herself back any longer. 2. These hockey hustlers share the same quest: get that PUCK! 6. Intramural Hockey Team: R. Ray; B. Brown; J. Oelmudge; T. Lang; J. Tolkinen; T. Corzycki; J. Kline; T. Erickson; G. Spencer; S. Tcslow; L. Vandermartin; J. Jansen; COACH-R. Ray; C. Jorgenson; D. Berger; D. Joyer; L. Estrom; C. Folstad; M. Sullivan; G. T; us; J. Harrer; T. Lute; T. Hanson; E. Turner; J. Anthony; D. DeSota; P. Smith; M. Corzycki; S. Lynch; M. Bauer; H. Tyo; L. Berger; J. Osterberg; P. Polaski; D. Larson. 7. Bodies on the mat and floor - spirits high above for scores! 9. Gayle Taus questions, What makes you think the boys are so tough? 10. In the stands and over the water, our swimming cheerleaders encourage success. 3. Even the girls get aggressive on the ice. 4. Though she lacks equipment, Leslie Berger's enthusiam and attention are abundant. 5. Attempts at face-offs during practice bring success at games. 8. Unity of thought; cherring for VICTORY! A Young Leaders, Young Team Co-captains Jeff Benecke and Jeff Nelson took charge of a young team which proved to be very hard working. Even though there were only three wins, they had a possible state contender in Joel Han-neman as well as region and district finalists. With practice every afternoon at the Olson High pool, the boys worked past their expectations. 1 1. Co-captain Jeff Nelson pretends he does not know Co-captain Jeff Bcnccke in the winter pep fest. 2. To swim the I. M., a swimmer must be able to have endurance in all of the swimming strokes. Tom Gilbert starts out with a strong backstroke. 5. Joel Hanncman combines strength and rhythm in the butterfly to finish first. 6. A steady start is an important part of the race. 8 Bruce Henke practices his powerful start in freestyle events. A 3. Row 1: P. Lindvall, G. Edstrom, B. Grahn, R. Mehner. Row 2: N. Shanhaar, T. Moeller, Captain J. Benecke, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, T. Bruhjell, Captain J. Nelson. Row 3: Coach Hoel, Nelson, T. Benecke, R. Hanson, T. Gilbert, J. Delaney, B. Borca, J. Bennett, J. Hanneman, Coach Holthus, B. Henke. 4. An embarrassed Bill Borca is given a pep talk by Cindy Neslund. 7. Wrestling-Swimming Cheerleaders: Captain C. Bookey, Captain R. Borca, J. Frechette, C. Lieter, C. Neslund, D. Hall, M. Ballanger, C. Zappa, S. Hawkinscn, M. Kroening. A Team Hopes Heavyweights Cancel The wrestling team was rated in the lower half of the city scale. Weaker in the higher weights because of forfeits. Henry had to give up many points to their opponents. However, some individuals who showed outstanding abilities were Captains Dave Mac Arthur and Mark Kraemer. Mark made the All City team which is a great honor. The team is young and has a promising future. 1 1. Junior Varisty-Row 1: K. Cich, G. Lindvall, R. Rudolph, B. Hawk, J. Pudlick, M. Pennaz, S. Dick, P. Nelson. Row 2: M. Knodle, D. Walker, S. Pennaz, B. Lind, F. Zappa, D. Weeks, D. Alsath, R. Barron, Coach Skavnak. 2. Dave MacArthur wins a decision against St. Thomas. S. Varsity-Row 1: D. MacArthur, G. Haspert, T. O'Reilly, M. Kraemer, M. Kraemer, J. Teschendorf, Row 2: M. Trombley, K. Cich, E. O'Reilly, T. Harkins, J. Harkins, S. Carlson, Coach Miller. 3. Kent Cich rides his opponent during a match at North. 4. Most wrestlers have to lose weight to wrestle. Ed O'Reilly is one of the luckier wrestlers who can cat normally even before weigh-in time. 6. Coach Miller wonders and worries about his team's chances. 7. Mike Trombley goes for a takedown and a two point lead. 8. Co-Captains Mark Kracmer and Dave MacArthur. Small Team, Big Record Having the smallest team ever, did not stop the twenty members from setting a new won-loss record. With the leadership of Cindy Powell, Colleen Vickerman, Coach Koopmans, and former U of M gymnast. Sue Amquist, the group found new interest in an already familiar sport. 1. Row 1: S. Sawyer, K. Dungan, J. Dorhn, Captain C. Vickerman, M. Or. Row 2: K. Hanson, T. Gorzycki, J. Juncski, C. Powell, P. Reilly. Row 3: S. Swanson, J. Dungan P. Schirmers, B. Wyrk. Row 4: T. Eichman, K. Nessor, N. Stembridgc, Captain C. Powell, D. Theisen, S. Swanson. 2. The moods of a floor routine can be powerful, graceful and moving. Co-captain Colleen Vickerman returns for her fourth year of performing. 3. Peggy Reilly comes off of the board, but never makes it over the horse. Her warm-up vaults are spotted by Coach Koopmans. 4. Beth Wryk docs a front split-mount. 5. The Washburn meet finds Co-captain Cindy Powell moving along toward her dismount. 6. Salty Swanson displays her good form and balance. 7. During practice the girls warmup with fron walkovers to loosen up and make themselves agile. 8. Coach Amquist spots Kathy Duncan. What is that supposed to be anyway, Kathy? A 7. Junior Varsity: Row 1: T. luck, B. Otto, R. Pichotta, W. Hillukka, M. McNutt, P. Hoffman, J. Dahlstrom. Row 2: E. Karbo, T. Berg, B. Hcmpcl, R. Manke, B. Neunsinger, T. Rundles. 8. Southwest's defense cannot hold back Cocaptain Paul Ullom as he scores two more points. A Time For Spirit For the boy's basketball team the season was not one filled with victory. Instead, it was a time only to keep up die good sportsmanship and spirit. However, the team had two of the twenty. City Conference Players- Aaron Be Ilf ie Id and Leroy King. Warren Hillukka breaks loose to score a basket. 2. Points build as Robert Pichotta escapes and sets up another shot. 3. Eric Ebcrhardt tries to outwit his opponent. 4. Paul Hoffman out dribbles his opponent to set up a shot. 5. Co-captain Aaron Bellfield shoots to retain his average of 12.9 points per game. 6. Cheerleaders encourage pep and audience involvement. 9. Leroy King successfully tricks his Southwest rival with a pass. 10. Varsity-Row 1: Captain P. Ullom, T. Fish, Captain A. Bellfield, D. Brewer, T. Petxo. Row 2: E. Eberhardt, B. Hempel, F. John, R. Sm-ude, B. Ennen, L. King, B. Bergman. A Prospect Of Hope Reliability, initiative, self pride, responsibility, and desire are the ingredients of a good basketball player. The girls not only worked on winning the game, but how it was played. The J. V. team had a fair season while the Varsity squad could not quite make a go at things. If the girls stick together, the future looks bright because of the many fine prospects. 2 2. Diane Hanson scores the first two points of the game against South. 5. Basketball cheerleaders: S. Berres, J. White, S. Tatum, Captain D. Williams, N. Schluter, S. Niznik, Captain P. Darby, E. Brewer, N. Hays. 6. Varsity-Row 1: P. Greene, N. Talbot, S. Lynch. Row 2: C. Folstad, L. Elmer, P. Smith, P. Svobodny. Row 3: L. Danielson, M. Ketter, Coach James, D. Robeck, J. Russell. 7. L. Danielson's shot hovers on the rim while S. Lynch and D. Robcck await the outcome. A 1. Junior Varsity-Row 1: C. Anderson, R. Irwin, T. Berger, D. Rojas, N. Talbot, M. Galvin, Row 2: Coach Rasmusson, D. Kohl, M. Gorzycki, J. Fox, D. Robeck, S. Milleon, C. Carlson. 3. Peggy Green scolds, Hey ref, watch the game, not the camera. 4. Coach Ras-musson points out their opponent's weaknesses during half time. 8. Marie Ketter is out-reached by West during the varsity game. 9. Henry has go-power, chants the cheerleaders. St Cite Again! Being the only winter sport actually to spend any time outside, the skiers had to depend on the weather conditions. This winter provided one of the worst seasons ever. But despite that, the teams still worked hard to place themselves in a respectable finish. Advancing to the State Tournament for the second consecutive year, Debbie Berger achieved a silver medal in Section Three. The season was tough, but the skiers had a rewarding experience. 1. Ray Merkl is horsing it to attain a better finish. 2. The diagonal stride may get you where you are going fast, but Mark Gladhill proves it to be very tiring as he concludes his race. 3. Dave Warnke takes a gate with swiftness and accuracy. 4. Cross Country Ski Team, Row 1: S. Haglc, J. Foster, C. Moon, L. Berger. Row 2; C. Bacon, C. Hilger, N. Sorenson, D. Berger, K. Johnson. Row 3; M. Gladhill, J. Joyce, K. Moe, B. Brown, D. Joyer, D. Nesser, Coach Greenhagen. Row 4; Coach Waller, D. McKeen, R. Merkl, D. Kline, T. Lobash, R. Bolduc. 5. Slalom Team, Front; M. Hazzard, Row 1; G. Duggan, E. Stumne, T. Rainville, D. LaSota, P. Smith, M. Orr; Row 2: P. Warnke, M. Bro-ten, P. Memes, J. Taylor, L. Melichar, S. Andersen, D. Granger, K. Carver, manager L. Hawkon, Coach Waller. 6. Sue Hable uses the 'herringbone on the hill to quickly ascend. 7. To break the wand correctly demands hours of practicing. Freshman Mike Hazzard learns as he participates in one of his first races. 8. Tire speed of Ron Hanson's start lifts his jump and himself into the state meet. 9. Outstanding cross country contender, Debbie Berger, prepares for a race at Theodore Wirth. A So-So Finish As a team, boy's tennis did not finish very well. But individually the players made improvement on their own games. Number one position holder, Jamie Cameron, continued to shock the opponents with his powerful serve, while Lee Nord's fine volley game kept him in every match. Although cheering is not allowed at a tennis match, other spring sports will be pepped up by the spring cheerleaders-a combination of the senior cheerleaders from each sport. 1. Rowl: J. Cameron, T. Brcdcmus. Row 2: R. Bogeson, S.Weiland, K. Doherty, E. O'Reilly, R. Hanson, Coach Backcs. Row 3: B. O'Reilly, L. Nord, T. Fish, B. Bolduc. 4. An aggressive volley often decides a match. Lee Nord's powerful, yet controlled, volley does just that. 5. For the betterment of the team and himself, Scott Weiland practices on his own at Shingle Creek'Park. 6. When playing doubles it is important for the players to work together and coordinate their game. Rand vHanson and Randy Bor-beson direct their attention to the opposing server. A 2. Coach Backcs wonders if his teaching methods and the team's skill will enable them to win. 3. Jamie Cameron handles his HEAD racket with a unique style and skill. 7. In anticipation of the serve, Ed O'Reilly prepares to return the ball in his favor. 8. Row 1: C. Bookey, J. Frechette. Row 2: C. Maslowski, B. Lindgren, M. Yurich, L. Borgen. Row 3: R. Borea, S. Larson, D. Larson, S. Hawkinsen. 1. Mike Kraemer scores an early run against Central at Porter Field. Let's keep the rally going, Randall! 2. Sophomore Team: Row 1: D. Kvam, D. Gratz, E. Edgren, D. Gillen, M. Kraemer , C. Fenstra, W. Hillukka, R. Manzke, D. Bydlon. Row 2: Coach Wyrowski, E. Eberhard, R. Kraemer, D. Kubinski, R. O'Mara, K. Williams, M. Callender, B. Schleppcnbach, B. Gust alio n. T. Hagstrom, C. Randall. 3. Sophomore shortstop, Rich O'Mara, sharpens up his fielding before an important home game. 4. Our surehanded third baseman, Mark Kraemer, misses a critical pitch in the second Central game, won by Henry 8-7. 5. Varsity Team: Row 1: T. Shopck , S. Gillen, T. Ericksen, M. Kraemer, M. Shopek, S. Custard. Row 2: B. Wuollet, B. Callender, T. Druk, S. Nortrom, T. Hanschen, D. Ellings, P. Ullom, Coach Washington. 6. Randy Kraemer brings hope to our future varsity team with his excellent pitching ability. Sophomores Hit City Title The sophomore baseball team was the highlight ol' the spring sports season. The team placed first in the city with outstanding players Randy Kraemer, pitcher; Mark Edgren, shortstop; and Mike Kraemer, top batting average. Mark Kraemer and Tim Shopek were singled out for their above average abilities on the Varsity Squad. Striving For Individual Goals The 1976 track season was not as successful as assistant Coach Canham had hoped. As for Joe Orr, Mike Hinson, and Mark Hirsch, individually their hopes were attained, since each placed in the city meet. 1. Tim Miller pushes on toward a satisfying finish. 4. On edge are Coaches Skavnak and assistant coach Canham. 5. To anticipate winning, it is vital to practice and work for precision and timing as Debbie Berger and Brenda Brown do. 6. Ross Engstran is in search of the last hurdle. f I A 2. The gracefulness of Tom Tinnel's jump is a result of not only strength and skill, but a long sought after quality-confidence. 3. Releasing a mighty toss, Kristi Haight's concentration and anticipation account for victory. 7. Randy Bolduc struggles to find the necessary pace to win. 8. Reaching for the unknown. . . A oetcKing Perfection For those whoiwrticipate in the game of goty it is appreciated for its Personal excitement asKyenjoyment. It is a very stfallenging sport where improvement and perfection ixt required. As for spectators, it provides beauty in i(yiny forms. 1. With a new set of clubs just full of birdies, Steve Burke lines up a key shot on the 8th hole. 5. Senior Tim Nesser can save a few strokes by watching Joe Hammer's swing. It looks like they arc both down the middle of the Wirth's first hole. 6. Coif matches arc usually decided on the putting green. Thercsc Couettc, Sophomore, sharpens her touch before the Central match. 2. Mary Jo Welter strives for perfection in form as well as distance through hard practice. Wirth is really a fun couree-a variety of challenging holes, says Mary Jo. 3. Larry Peluf raises a shower of sand as he blasts from a bunker during an important match. 4. Girls Team: Therese Caouette, Patty Kohl, Mary Jo Welter, and coach Peg Shane. 7. Boys Team: Joe Hammer, Steve Burke, Larry Peluf, and Tim Nesscr. 8. Joe Hammer's pitch shot to the third hole was a highlight of his round. Did it go in, Joe? 9. Trees, bushes, high-grass, sand, and water are unwanted barriers in die game of golf. Patty Kohl proves diey can be overcome. Birdies Fly High 1. Perfecting her skill, senior Sue Rundlc swings into action at a home meet. 2. To finish in a strong place this season, it will take hard work and concentration from team members Lynn Elmer and Lcanne Stommel. 3. Bracing herself, junior Mary Baurr drives the birdie to the opponents side and prepares for a return. 4. Badminton Team: Row 1: A. Bitner, L. Borgen, L. Elmer, M. McDonald. Row 2: C. Oien, P. Majkozak, M. Baur, V. Olson. Row 3: J. Nelson, S. Eichman, P. Huber, S. Lonn, S. Runkle, R. McCullogh, C. Talbot, and L. Barret. 5. Junior Cindy Oien ____________practices her special touch before an important home meet. EVENTS MY QUEST... to recognize that every moment is precious and unique. ¥ • . 5p«bi$5P v M' Homecoming Spirit In Hearts Of Pats Patrify the Pioneers’’ was the button slogan that began an exciting year. Starting with senior aud and the new royalty, the festive mood ears. Laughter, 1. Girls await the start of the big game. 2. Senior choir members add a nice touch to coronation with a song. 3. Escorted by J. Nelson, Queen Cindy enjoys the cheers as she rounds Porter Field. 4. Masquerade makes the mood. 5. S. Carlson and M. Hinson have the honor of a royal exit. 6. Dynamic Homecoming emcee's, J. Nelson and B. Lindgren, make coronation come alive. 7. Henryites show support at the big game. 8. Princess Leslie and Wingback D. Mac Arthur exchange a whisper as he escorts her to the royal setting. 9. A quiet time-Allan Vomhof contemplates the day's activities. 10. The moonlight song, Colour My World, had the royalty swaying with their escorts. 11. Halfback M. Rakos and Princess Sue are first to make the royal entrance. i irnz; rur Screams And Smiles vat far ec? 77 ?g- m 'ivi ScsJ k S' ®8ft mt WENDY A special girl lew can suipss, she's a highlight of tiic senior class. YAU S x toeam i anjie viVfo a $tfc s nA Uj a. Vocctt Vx s $ m . and f SUE A houcy-colorctl confection, she's x subject for reflection. mraMGosti PRINCESS WENDY KITTLESON And The Mood Was Festive 1. Scrambled eggs seem to be giving Princess Leslie and M. Miller a bit of trouble. 2. Quarterback S. Nortrom gladly lends a shoulder to an appreciate Princess Kim. 3. S. Raymond, M. Borea, and P. Doherty prove you can truck on a trike to Convoy. 4. The pride of Henry High, the Top Ten: L. To R.; C. Maslowski, L. Quigley, D. Larson, C. Cassidy, W. Kittleson, B. Lindgrcn, K. Goski, L. Borgen, L. Larson, and S. Maahs. 5. Queen Cindy's Brunch was royally appreciated by all who attended. 6. Princess Wendy takes a tight hold of escort V. Kaine while nervous choir members await their cue. 7. The car show was a huge success, with B. Mankc's Nova SS, taking several awards. A Dosi Doe, Dosi Doe . . . The friendly call of Mr. Luke filled the streets on 43rd Ave. as the annual PTSA Street Dance began. This is the fifth year the Pat's have had a street dance, and as in past years, we have shown our school spirit and made it a huge success! It just goes to show that there's a little hillbilly in all of us. 1. Pats stomp up a storm as the 1976 street dance gets under way. 2. The crowd takes time out to socialize prior to the drawing of numerous prizes. 3. The Hokey Pokey is the one we are all waiting for! A Class Of 1977 Juniors Lead Audience Into Mystical Fairy Land The second annual junior class play, A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM by William Shakespeare, was performed by the junior class last spring. It was a fresh, romantic play enfused with lyrical poetry which gave a fantastic dream atmosphere throughout. Enjoyed by many, the play traveled within the overall North Area. In an evening performance at PHHS, the actors and actresses portraying the royalty, fairies, and tradesmen, led the audience into a make believe world that was difficult to forget. 1. Do you not jest? shouts C. Maslowski to T. Guzck as he demands her exit. 5. I will fill her full of hatefull fantasies, raves G. Nesbitt as S. Hawkin-son gleefully agrees. 3. The wall, L. Yaeger, is the barrier between the two lovers M. Bates and D. Micr. 4. J. Nelson and T. Guzek plead for the love of L. Quigley. 2. Oberon's fairies listen and obey his every command. 6. In the play within a play, M. Bates slowly perishes in front of the royalty and invisible fairies. 7. The donkey and B. Lindgrcn sleep, while the mischievious fairies fondle them. 8. L. Quigley rejects all romantic attempts made by T. Guzek. 9 The argument ensues between R. Ericksen and R. Knudson. 10. Make-up is important, as J. Hedlund and R. Borea show. nK x. t' x 7 y' j«- ir A u ‘ x V„x I I .X CK XX PRINCE MARK KRAEMER XXXX v x S ' ¥ - .-- J ( ? { V , y i u S t K.yU Xi PRINCE MIKE WASELAK PRINCE STEVE NORTROM A PRINCE RICH ERICKSEN PRINCE MARK RAKOS Winter Spirits Lifted . . . The tension built, but was happily broken by the crowning of our 1977 Sno-King, Greg Nesbitt. Coronation was held in the auditorium instead of the traditional courtyard. King Greg's new reign kicked off the third annual Senate sponsored Sno Daze. This year the seniors also elected a Top Ten, along with the Top Six, due to a tie. King Greg presided over the numerous snow-filled events and awarded the winners. Each day embraced a different event and dress code. Also, each grade level sponsored one day. With Snowy Frolic Monday, Grub Day, had the grubby dressed Pats attending coronation. Tuesday found many celebrities in the halls for Celebrity Day, and the Tlig-O-War pulled a large crowd outside in the snow. On Wednesday, the Henvyites went way out West for Western Day and the Hostess Sno-Ball eating contest stuffed a huge rowdie crowd into the little theatre. Thursday, Patriotic” Red and Gray Day, held the well-attended ski trip to Birch Park in Wisconsin. And on Friday, the Pats dressed up as their favorite athletes and jocks for Athletic Day. The girls finished up the theme with a Powder Puff football game at Porter Field. A dance had been planned, but was cancelled due to the energy crisis. Roots Of History To Be Young Gifted and • Black, was the theme for the week of February 7-11, which was set aside for Black History Week. A few black students, in reflection on the week, put an auditorium and style show together to present to the student body. Prose, poetry, modem dance and singing were the gifts displayed by the participants. The following week a jazz band performed to conclude the celebration. 1 3 5 1. The beauty of modern dance is well executed. 2. S-S-S-S is the cry of a serpent, the central symbol of the production. 3. The mistress of ceremonies, Javoni White. 4. The today look in evening wear; David Taylor escorts his two models. 5. Dede Williams and Aaron Bellfield are casual and comfortable in the latest. 6. In the Garden of Eden, Eve tempts all mankind. 7. You! accuses the cast to each and every member of their audience. 8. Symbolism is evident here, with a church being portrayed. 9. I'm just a small man, I stay alive !, claim the innocent bystanders. “Serpent” Reflects Decision The 1977 MSHSL One Act Play, The Serpent, fared very well in the first competition here at Henry, receiving two A's. However, they were eliminated in further contest. Previously, the the cast performed for the student body. This served as a rehersal, and had the audience contemplating the complex spontaneous scenes with great interest. The central theme of the production was to convey the idea that all humans must make decisions, whether in- Freedom Jams, Pat's Hustle, And ■ Minorities Jazz Up Winter Events Because of our many events, the winter blahs never hit the home of the Patriots. Instead, it was a busy, memorable, and eventful season enjoyed by all. In the late fall, the group Freedom Jam performed in an evening concert. Later in the year, we had a Christmas dance which was a success, followed by basketball and hockey previews. And for Black History Week, a jazz band performed during school. These happenings made our year, 1977, one to be remembered. Senior Class Play Ballad Bewitches Mountain Folk The senior class play, Dark of the Moon, was dramatic with a w % touch of humor. As one of the most difficult and ambitious productions, the PHHS Theatre has ever attempted, the participating seniors did do it justice to the enjoyment of the audience. In a Smoky Mountain setting, the story centered around witch boy John, who wants to become a human because he is in love with Barbara Allen, a human. The conjur people and the witches involve themselves in the situation, and the mountain folk are bewitched by the events that change their lives. Catherine Barrigan Rick Mysliwiec Mark Bates Jeff Nelson Ray Belfry Greg Nesbitt Renee Borea Eileen O' Leary Corey Bystedt Leslie Quigley Carrie Cassidy Liz Rainville Tom Cowan Connie Richtmyre Ray Gerving Teresa Rico Kim Goski Debbie Saline Tim Guzek Steve Schmidt 1. Sara Hawkinson Bob Smith Walt Johnson Mary Ann Steiner Rhonda Knudson Glenna Stevens Bonnie Lindgren Karen Underwood Carol Lynch Jim Vie tor Denise Matuska Mary Waight | Linda Melichar Sonya Wall Duane Mier Karl Wichmann j John Mins Kathy Wientjes 7 1. The mountain scene is very impressive thanks to the skill of the drama classes. 2. Through make-up, M. Waight, as the Conjur Woman, has help from R. Mysli-wicc in creating her character. 3. The hymn, Lonesome Valley , seems to be felt by all except Barbara, S. Hawkinson, who doesn't want to get religion. 4. In the revival scene, Uncle Smelicuc, R. Mysliwiec, confesses his shame before his fellow sinners. 5. T. Guzek as Hank repents for Preacher Haggler, J. Vietor, as the cross glows hauntingly behind him. 6. The townsfolk make merry to the song, 'Tom Dooley. 7. The final moment; John, G. Nesbitt, prepares to kick the deceased Barbara from her resting place, as the fog in the background billows about. A Beauty Explored Through Melody The lights began to dim and the sound of a concert grand filled, the air as the 1976 choir and orchestra concert began. Moods of Spring was the theme, and the group set the mood by performing selections from Oklahoma and a few calypso numbers. The year also marked the last year Henry had an orchestra. This year it was missed, as it always added that certain something to every performance. Henry was the first to have an orchestra, and now the last. A Bit Of New Orleans Cotton candy, little children, popcorn, games, and the always popular jail were all a part of the Henryites Mardi Gras last spring. All of the Henry area was welcomed to this PTSA-Senate sponsored activity, and it was enjoyed by the many who attended. Each school organization, such as the Patroit Staff, dancelines, EGO, and NHS, sponsored a booth to make a profit to support their group's activities. 1. L. Quigley captures choir and audience with Chopin's Minute Waltz. 2. The choir sings the old time romantic favorite, People Will Say We're in Love. 3. Senior counselor, J. McDonell, anxiously awaits his replacement in the sponge toss. 4. The last and smallest orchestra of PHHS will be missed. 5. In the skits performed in the Little Theatre, J. Benccke shows his acting ability by protraying Hamlet. 6. Unknown band member reigns over his subjects in the haunted house. 7. The backbone of the group, the basses, give the needed support in Yellow Bird. 8. The entire company: the 1976 Choir and Orchestra. 9. On a lighter note, the humorous rendition of Dropout. New York - Havana A Flight To Enter From mid-June to mid-July over 100 performers, musicians, and technicians gave up to four hours a day of their time to prepare for the long awaited production of GUYS AND DOLLS. As the 1976 summer theatre production, it drew 1200 people over a three night heatwave. The story involved the pure-at-heart Salvation Army folks, as well as the risque Hotbox Girls. The hoodlum gamblers and the ladies in their lives also added one of die many sparks that created the blaze. 1. E. O'Leary, B. Buchanan, and G. Nesbitt ail exclaim, Sit Down You're Rockin' the Boat! 2. S. Peterson, as Sky Mastcrson, lays the odds on the line to fellow gambler, Nathan Detroit, (R. Ericksen). 3. There is a necessity in 3ny musical for a band, and ours did a great job. 4. The Hotbox Girls; L. Quigley, J. Sletten, A. Adam, R. Borea, J. Har-rer, G. Taus, andC. Bourgeios; really show that they love us all a Bushel and a Peck . 5. A. Adam tells R. Ericksen that their fourteen year engagement has been a little too long. 6. C. Bystedt, Officer O'Brannigan, anticipates the next move by the gamblers. 7. Through their song Follow the Fold , the Salvation Army preaches to the sinners. 8. The man behind it all, Speedy Cleats Sylwester. 9. These Guys make the music; G. Oakvik and G. Traficante. At 3 tainment A X The Thought, The Dream, A Reality With the plunge of many shovels into the soil on the north end of Henry, came the official start of our new gym! Henry has needed this project to better our athletic department for a number of years. There was a large turnout for the ceremony, with speakers, dancelines, and our band to add to the long awaited event. 1. High spirited Henryites show their enthusiasm before the program begins. 2. A long awaited moment is topped off with a speech by Mr. Burton. 3. The first crew of ground breakers, M. Borca, G. Taus, Dr. Hoagland, Dr. Arveson, H. Davis, and C. Quigley thrust their shovels into the future gym. A o New Experience High school was a new experience for the freshmen class. I have enjoyed meeting new people and making new friends, comments Mike Anderson. I. Row 1: J. Anderson, R. Asgian, Row 2: L. Anderson, J. Arbogast, M. Anderson, Row 3: T. Asbury, C. Anderson, D. Anderson, Row 4: S. Allen, D. Lundquist, A. Aamodt, Row 5: M. Anderson, F. Anderson, J. Anderson, Row 6: M. Aronson, R. Albrecht, K. Anderson. 2. Row 1: S. Bintner, D. Bennett. Row 2: J. Bennett, R. Brazil. 3. R. Bourbeau, M. Brostrom, S. Bretto, B. Bowen, G. Brash. 2. M. Blanchette, M. Burns, L. Berger, K. Briscoe, B. Borea, Row 3: C. Blcadsoe, L. Bates, D. Bergman, J. Barrett, R. Barron. 4. In second hour rehearsal, the band diligently rehearses Happy Days. 5. Freshman T. Hanson is the first in line for tbe second annual M. S. C. Disco Dance. 6. R. Malacko displays his artistic ability with his hands. 7. Row 1: M. Chiodo, A. Cohen, Row 2: S. Conley, K. Christenson. Row 3: C. Carlberg, L. Crooker. Row 4: P. Callandy, T. Charette. Row 5: K. Cich, J. Creegan, K. Cassidy. Row 6: S. Crcgo, C. Cowette. Row 7: B. Chambers, C. Carlson, J. Columbus. 6 A 1. Row 1:T. Eichman, B. Durenberger, B. Ekert. Row 2: T. Dischingen, K. Doherty, J. Durand. Row 3: C. Dimon, T. Dawson, J. Engcr. Row 4: R. Daniel, R. Christmann, G. Dugan, Row 5: D. Delaithe, J. Demar, T. Dick, Row 6: J. Delaney, T. Davn, D. Eubanks. Row 7: G. Douglas, B. Edcl, E. Eliason. 2. C. Harper, D. Carlson, andS. Wright show, through experienced hands, how clay can take shape. A 3. Row 1: D. Flasch, D. Emtson, J. Furrstenberg, R. Fowler, S. Foster, T. Cracn. Row 2: S. Fleming, R. Fish, P. Cillis, J. Groth, J. Foster, E. Groh, A. Gerszew-ski. Row 3: M. Fahey, M. Gorzycki, P. Galas, P. Berving, D. Gilbert, P. Graves, J. Finstrom. Row 4: S. Glover, D. Fagcrlec, S. Goski, T. Rainville, M. Gott-schalk, M. Froistand. 6. Filing away at his chisel, R. Fowler works on the rough spots during metals. 4. Row 1: D. Fisk, R. Hanson, C. Fisk, D. Heebl, G. Irwin, Row 2: P. Hamack, L. Horgen, R. Hagstrom, F. Henry, M. Harrcr. Row 3: J. Hester, B. Gaataja, D. Henderson, M. Hil-ger, D. Hanson. Row 4: J. Cornell, T. Hoffman, T. Johnson, T. Horvath, B. Hawk. Row 5: S. Hook, R. Holmberg, L. Honkala, T. Hook, D. Hegstrand. 5. G. Zappa industriously goes to work on his latest project. 7. Row 1: K. Hughes, T. Holschcn, C. Harper, A. Joyce, P. Iverson, M. Jackson. Row 2: V. Jogcnson, D. Hodgeman, G. Johnson, B. Heinz, L. Hop-penrath, N. Hays, J. Jansson. Row 3: S. Johnson, R. Jacob-sin, C. Jensen, K. Jordheim, L. Johnson, G. Juntuncn. 8. M. Johnson takes time out in L. Carlson's class to do a bit of doodling. 1. Freshmen tackle their health assignments with the usual vim and vigor. 2. Row 1: J. Kroening, L. Klein. Row 2: B. Klein, M. Kelley, B. Kelire. Row 3: C. Knowler, R. Kvam, N. Koval. Row 4: J. King, K. Keeler, K. Kasel-nak. Row 5: G. Kleven, M. Johnson. Row 6: G. Karbo, C. Krone, K. Kocher. 3. D. Bergman and J. Barrett ignite with their pencils the spark of education. 4. But we were working, claim freshmen boys after being asked to quiet down. 5. Heavy heads absorb much knowledge as this group of boys show. 6. M. Orr proves her endurance at the Elm Creek Park reserve. Enjoying Moments Carla Voerding has enjoyed going to auditoriums here at Henry. One that she will always remember was the Freedom Jam auditorium. 7. Row 1: G. Lindvall, D. Larson. Row 2: J. Lawrence, C. Lampi. Row 3: S. Luzaich, D. Lawman. Row 4: D. Lalibeere, D. Larson. Row 5: C. Leiter, W. Lent. Row 6: R. Lunzer, S. Labosco, K. Landvik. Row 7: R. Larson, J. Lind-holm, P. Lebanc. 8. Row 1: J. McLean, R. Manzke, M. Miller, R. Malacko. Row 2: C. Moor, S. Moran, S. Miller, S. Miller, P. Maxwell. Row 3: L. Maslowski, R. McAlindon, P. Malm, S. Michels, C. Manzke. Row 4: A. Mattson, K. Meirovitz, R. Munyan, L. Murray, L. Martin. Row 5: P. McCormick, T. Moser, M. Miller, D. Morton, R. Mata. Row 6: T. McDonald, R. Mysliwiec, D. Munson, A. Mejia, M. McNitt. 9. In science, L. Wator looks over a report by M. Sell. A 2. A. Field and G. Nelson practice lay-ups in their spare time. 3. D. Bergman's smile tells all after the M-U victory at Porter Field. 4. Row 1: B. Pindzimas, S. Partlow, K. Pearson, Row 2: P. Perkins, C. Peterson, J. Podvin. Row 3: L. Pieri, D. Parker, L. Petersen, D. Peterson. Row 4: D. Potter, L. Parker, E. Petersen, C. Pederson. 5. D.Hodgeman and M. jackson listen attentively to Mr. Canham's lecture on convex lenses in science. 6. Test tubes and his book are M. Sheppard's equipment in his science course. 7. Row Is N. Roback, L. Randall, D. Rojas, M. Rumpza, J. Reno, A. Rapacz. Row 2: D. Ready, K. Rader, L. Ramirez, K. Raymond, C. Russell, D. Rojas. Row 3: R. Rcdning, B. Roberts, D. Richer, B. Rudick, J. Rounsville. Row 4: B. Reck, D. Reinkins, J. Ross, D. Reilly, T. Rakos. 8. S. Trast, amid a shower of sparks, welds a shelf bracket in his metals course. Attending The Guthrie The freshmen class was fortunate to have the first chance to go to the Guthrie to see Christmas Carol. Martha Gorzycki comments on how she enjoyed being a part of this event. I. Row 1: N. Roback, L. Randall, D, Rojas, M. Rompza, J. Reno, A. Rapacz. Row 2: D. Ready, K. Rader, L. Ramirez, K. Raymond, C. Russell, D. Rojas. Row 3: R. Rcdning, B. Roberts, D. Richer, B. Rudick, J. Round-villc. Row 4: B. Reck, D. Reinkins, J. Ross, D. Reilly, T. Rakos. 2. R. Malacko psyches himself up before the meet at die Columbia golf course. 3. Happy Birthday Debbie Fauci A 9 ____________________________ € ____________________________________ T P 4. The percussion section of the fifth hour band practices their version of Saturday Night. 5. C. Hotchkiss and J. Bennett pucker up while practicing the Rouser. 6. Row 1: C. Vocrding, L. Uhlcnkott, L. Teschendorf, B. Temtc. Row 2: L. Vandermartin, M. Sansom, K. Talbot. Row 3: J. Underwood, L.Trumble, D. Thciscn. Row 4: M. Tohm, C. Tessman, M. Van Steen. Row 5: J. Thorson, B. Tin-nil, B. Parent. 7. S. Goski takes a peek at C. Cowctte's answer before finishing her own. 8. Row 1: D. Wichrtrom, J. Zwack, M. Ybarra, C. Zappa. Row 2: M. Wolter, M. Yoshida, S. Wallcruis, S. Williams, C. Zwack. Row 3: M. Younkin, S. Youngkin, S. Williams, L. Wata, J. Waldeman, K. Wallis. Row 4: A. Weeks, B. Wircbaugh, J. Warhol, D. Wortman, C. Widmer, T. Mcrvin. 9. Freshmen biologists conduct an experiment for Mr. Clawson. Meeting Others Sophomore year is the year to get to know each other better. Lee Moore comments, I have more friends than I've ever had.” Rhonda Walker, a recent transfer student to Henry, said I enjoyed meeting and getting to know the people here at PHHS. ” ) 2 1. Row 1: L. Basham, P. Bryant, M. Ballanger, C. Anderson, R. Akin. 2. M. Anderson, M. Berg, D. Anderson, B. Brown, R. Boigeson. Row 3: J. Brother, M. Bohan, J. Ayres, D. Anderson, J. Bretto. Row 4: D. Adams, S. Anderson, N. Bak, C. Bacon, M. Bacon. Row 5: M. Anderson, T. Bursey, Tom Bird, C. Bisson, S. Berres. 2. D. Minell and T. Pcnske apply a steady hand to their frog as they complete the dissection. 3. Row 1: P. Begin, L. Barragan, D. Bemdt, K. Christenson, D. Barragan. Row 2: A. Bccmer, S. Bakken, S. Bocge, S. Bielke, D. Christopherson, M. Bourgeors. Row 3: J. Bell, W. Bjomrud, L. Baumann, G. Bennett. 4. The library seems to be the perfect place to socialize during the day. 5. B. Shopek puts on the finishing touches in his wood class. 6. The students seem to have stumped the teacher. 7. Row 1: S. Brundage, S. Erickson, P. Derheim, C. Cowen, C. Casey, J. Daugherty. Row 2: S. Donelinger, L. Dovich, T. Brown, J. Dun-gan, T. Ericksen. Row 3: P. Edwards, L. David, R. Drosscl, K. Durand, L. Cramer, T. Antolak. Row 4: D. Crooker, D. Eggleston, T. Borer, T. Caoutte, S. Coyle. Row 5: B. Dillon, D. Carter, J. Dawson, G. Carlson, R. Denzer, L. Danielson, C. Dols. 8. Sophomore boys brown bag it and really munch out! 9. J. Fox, J. Campion and P. Ross assist their teacher by correcting those tests! A 1. Row Is D. Landers, B. Nelson, S. Levthardt. Row 2: D. Larson, M. LeDuc. Row 3: L. Majkozak, E. Woolfe. Row 4: J. Lantto, B. Leiter, D. Lacombe. Row 5: B. Lind, W. Lucas. Row6:D. Lang, K. Hartley, S. Kappel. 2. L. Nelson and friend discuss their history assignment. 3. B. Knudson and J. Hanneman dish out the money to dish in the food. 4. Good food builds six boys strong ways! 5. Fearless D. Moss attempts a friendship with one of Nature's statistics. 6. T. Olson, M. Heinz and Mrs. Sveum mutually plan an anticipated event. 7. Row 1: S. Hable, B. Henke, D. Hudek, K. Fowler, B. Hober, M. Heath. Row 2: D. Granger, T. Gilbert, S. Fahey, L. Hanson, T. Hanson, M. Gladhill, C. Fagerlec. Row 3: D. Green, R. Fricke, K. Fitzgerald, D. Faulds, L. Gorzycki, K. Goski, J. Fox, J. Felber. 8. Row 1: R. Hurley, L. Prince, D. Hagstrom, D. Horn. Row 2: J. Harrer, R. Hanson, T. Heinz, T. Haataja, R. Herbst. Row 3: D. Hofmann, K. Haight, J. Henderson, W. Hanson, VV. Hilluka. Row 4: B. Hempcl, T. Harkins, W. Harkncss, S. Heimsoth, J. Hanncman, R. Hanson. 9. J. Doherty attacks her assignment with vigor and determination. 10. Row 1: M. Kramer, J. Koloske, D. Faue, L. Johnson, D. Jackson, J. Irmen. Row 2: D. Jensen, D. Kohagen, T. Jolicoeur, R. Jacobwith, M. Johnson, L. Johnson. Row 3: S. Lynch, B. Kelvie, J. Karbo, E. Jenson, D. Minell, B. Woolfc, Partlow. Row 4: M. Ketter, D. Kohl, K. Johnson, R. Knudson, J. Joyce, K. Johnson. Row 5: J. Frank, K. Inada, • Looking Back As the year passes, we look back and try to remember the little things that happened. Melody Suhribier recalls, almost losing my pants during a parade. Randy Brossel has enjoyed being able to participate in sport activities. What do you remember about 1977? 3. Before the meet, spikes on the bottom of a track shoe seem to have M. Cladhill's attention. 1. Row 1: M. Malacko, M. Marciniak, J. Mitchell, Row 2: B. Munyan, T. Migliaccio, D. Moss, Row 3: T. Miller, J. Moran, D. Manson, Row 4: R. Manzkc, T. Michaud. 4. This skunk is real, but deskunked as L. and S. Bowen show. 7. Row 1: M. Orr, G. Nelson, M. Neeley, Row 2: ]. Neubcrgcr, J. Osterberg, S. Milleon, Row 3: C. Olson, K. Nagel, J. Oulrick, Row4:T. Lucht. M. Opat, P. Nelson, R. Norris, Row 5: L. Nelson, B. Otto, P. Nelson, J. Mooney, Row 6: J. Oelrich, J. Niemi, L. Melichar, J. Nelson, Row 7: B. Neunsinger, S. Weiland, D. Ncsser, P. Nesser. 2. M. Anderson is engrossed in his Sports Dlustrated Magazine in the library. 5. B. Munyan heats his test tube with boiling water in biology. 6. Row 1: S. Powell, L. Prince, S. Nimik, J. Milliren, P. Olson, K. Peterson, D. Pukai. Row 2: G. Nygard, T. Passenneim, C. Bennett, B. Pichotta, B. Olson, D. Peterson, Row 3: T. Penske, G. Pierce, D. Okan, M. Pcnnaz, D. Plai-sance, D. Pearson. 8. J. Mooney lathers it up as he demonstrates how to shave a leg in his speech class. 9. R. Manzke, P. Nelson, and D. Hudek make big plans in their drafting class. A J' 1. Row 1: J. Vincent, D. Townsend, R. Walker, L. Ybarra, T. Thompson, K. Bcggs. Row 2: J. Taylor, D. Thalin, K. Szczech, E. Turner, J. Techendorf, M. Suhrbier. Row 3: J. Thompson, B. Twiss, P. Smith, P. Virchow, K. Moe, M. Thompson, J. Vietor. 4. Row 1: A. Reynolds, R. Rocha, L. Rudolph, K. Rivers. Row 2: S. Perkins, P. Ross, N. O'Brien, J. Randall. Row 3: J. Paxton, R. Peterson, J. Randall, D. Relopez, R. Rader. Row 4: J. Pudlick, R. Rassat, J. Rittcn, S. Reeve, J. Reardon. Row5:J. Carlson, K. Rakos, T. Reilly, J. Pearson, D. Robeck, G. Dols. 2. V. Frost keeps his mind busy while anticipating school's release. 5. M. Reynolds develops skills for tomorrow by practicing today. 3. Row 1: S. Swanson, A. Shomshak, C. Schugg, D. Stejskal, J. Sather. Row 2: P. Skeesick, D.Schleppenbach, R. Swan, D. Stein-bach, P. Schirmcrs, P. Slaughter. Row 3: C. Sabraski, M. Simms, K. Soder, J. Sawina, T. Scattarella, M. Smith. Row 4: S. Valletta, G. Spencer, D. Strohschein, G. Steinhilber, R. Reed, M. Sullivan. Row 5: B. Shopck, M. Sletten, D. Schcrber, S. Swyder, E. Stumne, J. Schultz, J. Solberg. 6. S. Kapple reviews the sports page after hours of studious school work. 7. Row 1: F. Zappa, P. Williams, C. Zemplin, H. Heineckc, J. Ybarra. Row 2: V. Wrestberg, S. Wicklund, W. White, C. Hotchkiss, D. Warnkc. Row 3: S. Wortman, S. Wei-land, A. Wong, L. Hanson, T. Frydenlund, D. W'ertman. Row 4: J. Carlson, D. Weeks, D. Wicklund, A. Murschel, R. Zinkin, J. Ullom. 8. T. Michaud accepts assistance from our informative Miss Burns. A Hallway Action Junior year is a time to reflect, to look back on the past, and look towards the future. Pride in the Class of '78 was shared by many, including Patti Waselak. Reflecting back on these past years there were many highlights and embarrassing moments. One, experienced by Bill Hawk, was when certain faculty members would bust me and my girlfriend in the hall ... in the corner ... 1. Row 1: V. Anderson, K. Anderson, A. Bintncr, L. Biever, J. Brown. Row 2: D. Brostrom, J. Adam, M. Annoni, M. Borea, J. Antony, M. Baurr, L. Bennett. Row 3: J. Borer, D. Boken, M. Auvin, B. Bowen, V. Bates, P. Bass. Row 4: S. Borman, C. Modecn, M. Aamodt, D. Bydlon, D. Kubinski, J. Anderson. Row 5: D. Barhan, D. Anderson, D. Beaulieu, K. Agness, M. Boockcy, B. Bergman, G. Braatcn. 2. Mr. Wyrowski waits for Maureen McDonald to help fill his plate as well as her own. 3. Relaxation after a meet is needed as Duane Kojetin comforts Natalie Sorenson. 4. Celia Kaine takes a break after posing for fall cheerleading pictures. 5. Nancy Ladwig picks the bones clean after the Thanksgiving feast in Mrs. Carlson's cooking class. 8. At the Anchor Inn, Mr. Burton presents Randy Kraemer with his hard-earned football letter. 6. Row 1: J. Duniavey, K. Dungan, C. Carlson, S. Cummins, A. Burnham, W. Couture. Row 2: L. Bemdt, D. Durenbcrgcr, T. Anderson, A. Brask, H. Asgian. Row 3: T. Erickson, D. Dclaittre, N. Elstrom, M. Edgren, M. Callander. Row 4: D. Erklouts, M. Dick, L. Cronemiller, J. Delmege, D. Carlson. Row 5: B. Ennen, B. Champcau, S. Dunn, A. Crawford, E. Eberhardt. 7. Row 1: R. Fulks, R. Fish, K. Carver. Row 2: E. Greenwald, D. Berger, T. Fish. Row 3: K. Faulds, C. Folstad, M. Engstran, L. Fry-dcnlund. Row 4: B. Dols, L. Gregory, R. Froettum. Row 5: E. Hein, D. Gillen, T. Graen. Row 6: D. Bydlon, J. Fox, A. Geiszewski. Row 7: J. Fust, D. Grata, D. Gellerman. 1. Row 1: R. Hanson, I. Groh, S. Gale, L. Hermsen, D. Hodgeman, A. Hedlund. Row 2: L. Hinson, D. Holt, C. Hutera, B. Hilger, M. Heinz. Row 3: J. Harrer, J. Harrer, P. Greene, M. Bonneville, V. Galajda, D. Gilderson, T. Cohen. Row 4: N. Galas, T. Gorzycki, M. Huggins, J. Harrer, D. Hamack, M. Alseth, Row 5: C. Hotchkiss, T. Hagstrom, C. Hirsch, P. Hempel, B. Henke, F. Harkins, K. Hecht. 2. The art of macramc takes a special skill which B. Robinson practices during art class. 3. R. Fish was picked out of the crowd at the Freedom Jam auditorium to be serenaded by the lead singer. 6. Row 1: L. Jorgenson, C. Kaine, J. Klinke, J. Johnson, K. Kaselnak, A. King, Row 2: S. Jansson, M. Keyes, J. Kline, S. Kehoe, S. Johnson, B. Kroening, Row 3: D. Kojetin, L. Kuam, M. Smith, D. Kvan, Row 4: G. Lorentzen, J. Kohagen, J. Kavanagli, R. Kraemer, P. Waselak, R. Kramer. A 4. Row 1: J. Joyce, P. Maxwell, C. Jorgenson, Row 2: J. Jackson, P. Johnson, P. Jordheim, Row 3: S. Juna, C. Inkala, J. Juneski, Row 4: S. Johnson, S. Haukom, C. Neeley, Row 5: R. Iverson, J. Jones, Row 6: Hammer, B. Hawk, D. Kubinski. 5. J. Fox leams the fundamentals of typing. 7. R. Schultx observes while B. Cham-peau does most of the work. 8. A precious moment is shared between M. McDonald and R. Kracmer before fifth hour bell. 9. L. Lindgren demonstrates how to make a fancy dessert in Miss Blom's speech class. A 1. Row 1: T. Lutz, L. Laliberte, Row 2: S. Loye, L. Ksiazed, M. Leblanc, Row 3: L. Lonn, S. Lenthner, T. Lang, Row 4: D. Larson, A. Linn, Row 5: B. Jacobwith, K. Klinger, W. Luoma, Row 6: T. Lobash, L. Lindgren, B. Lasota, Row 7: C. Linduall, M. Lundeen, S. Levandowski. 4. Row 1: M. Ostlund, K. Olson, P. Majkozak, Row 2: S. Nelson, D. Nelson, S. Neuberger, Row 3: M. Mon-teon, K. Macarthur, P. Opitz, Row 4: J. Orr, T. Olander, L. Manzkc, C. Bourgeois, Row 5: V. Olson, E. Nelson, S. Niemi, Row 6: C. Mozey, K. Olson, C. Oien, Row 7: R. O'Ma-ra, J. Nevison, J. Mangen, M. Oak-vik. 2. Row 1: M. Miccli, A. Louks, N. Ladwig, P. Miller, B. Goway, K. Mattile, P. Miller, Row 2: A. McCormick, M. McDonald, L. Mari-nelli, R. Merrins, M. McNutts, S. Messiah, J. Mattila, Row 3: S. Mulligan, S. Messiah, S. McCullough, R. Merkl, L. Michael, M. McLeannan, B. Magnuson, 5. R. Merkl contemplates the hurt of los- Classroom Temp Is Cool Something shared by most students was commented on by junior Alan Vomhof, ’’the chilly temperatures in the classroom. Also, another embarrassing moment was experienced by Jean Welter when she lost her swimsuit at a swim meet. Sue Nelson will never forget having her locker right in the middle of second floor, known as lovers lane. 3. R. Schultz admits that everyone's entitled to a mistake once in awhile. 6. Row 1: C. Rich, P. Polaski, A. Ricker, C. Peske, Row 2: K. Pyle, T. Peterson, L. Rykyto, R. Rimer. Row 3: K. Peterson, N. Patrick, B. Perkins, J. Peterson, G. Peterson, Row 4: G. Peterson, R. Rogman, D. Roberts, J. Robeck, J. Peluf, Row 5: T. Pcnnaz, W. Ringate, C. Randall, J. Russell, J. Rounsville. fill A 1. Row 1: P. Svobodny, N. Sorensen, L. Skreds, N. Schlutcr, S. Stensrud, R. Schutti, Row 2: S. Stillman, B. Stembridge, T. Stempt, C. Kampa, T. Seide, G. Smith, D. Shcggrud, Row 3: R. Smudc, J. Shafranski, T. Shephard, B. Schleppenbach, C. Stevens, D. Schopf. 2. Row 1: K. Swan, S. Sawyer, Row 2: S. Tatum, D. Suhrbier, D. Aronson, Row 3: S. Ulsund, S. Roderick, K. Thomas, Row 4: G. Vasseur, D. Trego, S. Tcslow, Row 5: C. Thielen, J. Tokinen, P. Theis. Row 6: A. Vomhof, E. Thomason, M. Trombley, Row 7: T. Tinnel, B. Thompson, D. Tetzlaff. 3. Senior officers explain the rules of registration to underclassmen senators. 4. Anxiously awaiting the munchies, L. Michael checks to see if they're done yet. S. Row 1: P. Brousscau, P. Watts, Row 2: J. Welter, C. Westberg, Row 3: P. Waselak, L. Wosick, Row 4: T. Williams, G. Walden, Row 5: L. Whitman, M. Wortman, Row 6: R. Zajae, R. Waight, D. Wedebrand. SENIORS MY QUEST ... for a successful life where not only I find satisfaction and happiness, but also where I may share and give it to others. CHERYL ANDERSON MARK ANDERSON ROBBIE ANTOLAK JANE ARBOGAST ELIZABETH ARONSON DAVID AUPPERLE 140 1. I'm no dunce, just a little tin man (Lyle Olson). 2. Acting out a scene in a Shakespearean play, Paul Ullom and Steve Nortrom capture the classes' attention. 3. Steve Schmidt's original composition entertained the audience during homecoming. 4. Satisfied with her accomplishment, Maggie Bums proudly relishes the thought, I knew I could make it. 5. ' 'Ya, there isn't as much action here as there is in basketball,'1 commented Paul Ullom to Bob Adams and Dave Lindholm. 6. Peggy Reilly finally reaches her goal. CRAIG BABEKUHL RANDY BAKKEN TIMOTHY BALDWIN LORRAINE BAUMANN CATHERINE BARRAGAN RAYNARD BELFREY MARK BATES MARK AARON BAUE RMEISTE R BELLFIELD JEFFREY BENECKE 141 DEBRA BENEKE JAMES BERG LESLIE BERGER LORRIE BERGSTROM PAMELA BEYNON LAUR1 BIENFANG DIANA BINTNER DAWN BIRGE 1. Newly chosen Front Five captain Jana Sletten sheds tears of relief. 2. Photographer Steve Manske studies some newspaper technique during his Patriot class. 3. Bonnie Lindgren has thoughts of the future; memories of the past. 4. Patty Darby and the basketball cheerleaders lead the Pats in tne Fight Song, during the winter pop fest. 5. 1 'What a rip-off.'', yells Jim Vietor as Greg Nesbitt gives Joe Hcincke a little business. 6. Mark Ket-ter puts all his know-hows to work in metals class. 142 DARWIN BREWER MATTHEW BROTEN TIMOTHY BROUSSEAU SANDRA BROWN DENISE BUCKNER GARY BURSEY STEVEN BURKE NANCY BUSHLAHN MARGARET BURNS DANIEL BUTLER 144 1. 1 'Hey, they just haven't warmed up yet, give them a chance! , claims Sue Rundlc during hockey preview. 2. A moment she'll always treasure in the back of her mind. 3. The mechanic, Corey Bystedt, throws a wrench into the festivities. 4. ' 'What do you mean my credit isn't any good here?'', Duane Mier demands. 5. Boy, this wrestling sure keeps you on the edge of your seat, right boys? JAMES NANCY COREY BYSTEDT CAMERON CAMPBELL SHEILA CAMPBELL STEVE CARLSON CARRIE CASSIDY CRAIG CHASE AMY CHRISTY KENT CICH 146 THOMAS COWAN VALERIE DISCHINGER PATRICIA DARBY PATRICIA DOHERTY JEFFREY DAY JULIE DOHRN JASON DEXTER TIMOTHY DRUK PAMELA DURAND CYNTHIA EDSTROM BRENDA EKERT DAVID ELLINGS LYNN ELMER ROSS ENGSTRAN 1 1. ' 'Another caption out the door,'' groans Linda Nelson to Mary Jo Welter and Mr. Peterson. 2. Darwin Brewer discusses the weekend's events with underclassman Sandy Tatum. 3. You put what in my peanut butter sandwich? , exclaims Eileen O'Leary to Cindy Neslund. 4. Rhonda Knudson ponders over her future during study hour. 5. Carol Bookcy concentrates on the hockey game while Mike Jorgenson whispers sweet nothings. 147 VALLI ERICKSON ANGELA EUBANKS JOSEPH FAHEY TERRANCE FAUE SCOTT FERGUSON PAUL FIALA TIMOTHY FIETEK CHARLES FISH THOMAS FISH ANN FISHER ROBERT FOWLER JOANN FRECHETTE 148 PAMELA FREEMAN WILLIAM GALVIN MICHELE BRYAN FRITZ FURST ALEX RAYMOND GERSZEWSKI GERVING 1. Teresa Rico laughs as Mom explains that the car is out of gas- 2. ' 'What do you mean you have to get reprints'', inquires Jill Hedlund of Bob Adams. 3. During an at-home jam session, Mike Weselak gets into it. 4. Senior class players listen to Mr. Sylwcster's dress rehersal notes and jokes. 149 � JEFFREY GROTH CHERYL GUSTAFSON TIMOTHY GUZEK RUSSELL HABLE DARLA HALL KATHERYN HANSON 150 PAUL HASSLER SARA HAWKINSEN DAVID HEAGERTY MICHAEL HEATH JILL HEDLUND LAWRENCE HEEBL MARTIN HEGNA JOSEPH HEINECKE KIM HIGGINS NEIL HILL MICHAEL HINSON THOMAS HIRA 1. Debbie Beneke contains tears as she stands for graduation preparations. 1. Marge Moss and Laurie Klein agree, Hey there Big Guy. My friend and I can take good care of you! ! 3. The casual senior attitudes are practiced by Scott Erickson. 4. Tim Druk smiles as he receives deserved honors. 151 MARK MICHAEL HIRSCH HOCKERT CONNIE HOFER 152 ROSE HOLZHEU LOUISE ILIFF JUDITH ISAACS DENISE ISENHOWER VICKIE JACOBSEN THOMAS JACOBWITH JOANNE JANSSON STEPHEN JENNINGS THOMAS JESKA CONSTANCE JOHNSON DANIEL JOHNSON DARRELL JOHNSON 1 3 1. Seniors Maryann Steiner and Joel Shoemaker couple their lunch with a joke. 2. Dave Heagerty loses his pants when the going gets a little sticky. 3. Denise Matuska picks up a few pointers from an American Girl Magazine in the library. 4. 1 'But Ms. Blom always said that even Spiderman could make a speech! , cries Mark Bates. S. Under the new state law all students, yes even the seniors, must find a sixth class alternative. 153 MADELYN JOHNSON THERES JOHNSON WALTER JOHNSON DEBRA JOKI ' n� „. CHRISTINE JONES SCOTT JONES MICHAEL JORGENSON 1. Eddie O'Reilly notices as his secret admirer sits among the three - Mary Jo Welter, Patty Kohl, and Sheila Maahs. 2. Talents ingnored are talents wasted. Right Tina? 3. Electronical wizardry during 1 'Guys and Dolls. 4. A special 1 'thanks'' to our dedicated orator artists, Keel Welch and (not pictured) Greg Nesbitt. DIRK JULKOWSKI VINCENT KAINE STEVE KAMPA SUSAN KATCHMARK RICHARD KAVANAGH DEBRA KEGLEY BRIAN KEHN LAWRENCE KEHOE TIMOTHY KELVIE MARK KETTER 155 LAURIE KIELY WENDY KITTLESON DAVE KLEIN LAURIE KLEIN RHONDA KNUDSON PATRICIA KOHL JAY KOSLOSK1 MARTHA KROENING BRENDA KOOSMAN MARK KRAEMER 1. Jeff Nelson helps Kim Goski style her hair for ' 'Dark of the Moon''. 2. Lynn Borgcn takes a moment to chat with friends. 3. Patty Doherty boasts, They call me Pistol Patty, watch softly or you'll get it right between the eyes. 4. Mary Opheim frantically searches for her locker combination. ROSEMARY KROENING JAMES KRZESOWIAK PAUL KIJPKA VALERIE LACY CHRISTOPHER LAMB LAURIE LAMERE LEONARD DIANE LARSON LANDVIK SUSAN LARSON JANET LARSON 157 LINDA LEE JODY LINDBLOM BONNIE LINDGREN DAVID LINDHOLM .. L_- ' ‘ !Sf JAMES LINN DARREN LODIN TAMMY LOYE DEBRA LUCAS 1. We can't help it if your potato chips arc soggy, Mary Jo. 2. Glenda Starks is caught and captured by the oookworm! 3. ' 'Well, 1 didn't get any lunch! , remarks Gary Bursey. 4. Not being too thrilled about the atomic theory, Tina Minell wishes she was elsewhere . 159 ROBERT MANKE CARL MCCRUM STEPHEN MANZKE JUDITH MCCULLOUGH DAVID MAROHNIC THOMAS MCGRATH CYNTHIA MASLOWSKI WENDELL MCKEAN DENISE MATUSKA DAVID MCKEEN CHARLENE MCLEAN LINDA MEHNER LINDA MELICHAR DUANE MIER DWIGHT MILLER ROBIN MILLER I • 1. It was a slow day for those worried Senior Class Play collectors Brenda Ekert and Linda White . Did you pay for yours? 2. The final day of first trimester finds Jim Krzcsowiak and Steve Carlson cramming for their history final. 3. Rose Holzhou, Roxanne Stafford , and Sue Polivka take a moment to plan the big weekend ahead of them. CHRISTINA MINELL MICHAEL MULLIGAN JOHN MINS RICKY MYSLIWIEC MARGARET MOSS RODERICK NAGEL ELINE MRUZ DEBBIE NELSON DEBRA NELSON JEFFREY NELSON LAURIE NELSON LEON NELSON LINDA NELSON GREGORY NESBITT CYNTHIA NESLUND MARK NESS TYMM NESSER 1. Lenny Landvik slides into his music with much enthusiasm. 2. Martha Kroening also enjoys the little things . . . 3. Ed O'Reilly, Tom Jacob-with, and Cindy Powell gather at the NHS Halloween bash. 4. Gayle Taus, Bonnie Lindgren, Wendy Kittelson, and Rhonda Knudson enjoy their free moments between concerts. 5. Reflections of success are not always material,'' ponders Mark Rakos. LEE NORD TAMARA STEVEN NORSTROM NORTROM STEVEN NOVAK DEBRA NYGARD EDWARD O’REILLY BARBARA NYLAND STEVEN OIEN EILEEN O'LEARY LOIS OKAN •h JAMES OLSON RANDY OLSON TERESA LYLE OLSON TAMARA PARTLOVV LINDA PEARSON PEARSON MARY OPHEIM GERALD PECKELS ANNE PARKER TAMARA PENDZIMAS CRAIG PENTTINEN CHERYLL PENTZ LORI PETERSON DENNIS PETERSON A NGOC-LAN PHAN JEFF PICHOTTA LESLIE QUIGLEY JULIE RADKE JEFFREY QUIMBY ELIZABETH RAINVILLE SUZAN POLIVKA CYNTHIA POWELL RODNEY PRESLER LORI PUDLICK 1. Bobby Smith enjoys the finer arts of Boys' Chef Class. 2. Cheiyl Gustafson had been waiting for this moment all day. 3. This small moment between Mrs. Savage and Dave Mahronic will heighten his understanding more than he will ever know. 4. Senior enthusiasm shines in auditoriums. 1. 1 'Oh, 1 can make it to McDonalds before passing time is over,'' Sara Hawkinsen claims as her studious friends Renee Borca and Martha Kroening prepair for 3rd hour. 2. The Great Camak, a character off the Tonite Show, predicts wealth and fame to a disbelieving hobo - - Mike Jorgenson, lim Greve. 3. ' 'Well, are you going to carry my books or not?'', inquires Liz Townsend of underclassman Jeff Victor. 4. Yes, even the tough senior guys can be made a little nervous when it comes to escorting their princesses. (Vince Kaine, Dave MacArthur.) MARK RAKOS SUSAN RALPH LYNDA RAYMOND MARGARET REILLY JULIE RICH SHARON RAYMOND BRUCE REYNOLDS CONNIE JO RICHTMYRE TERESA RICO ENGRACIA RODRIGUEZ STANFORD BRENDA ROBINSON DIANE ROBACK ROBINSON KRAIG PATRICIA ROSEN BRENDA RUDICK RUDOLPH ROSE RUDOLPH SUSAN RUNDLE JODY RUSSEL DEBRA SALINE ANN SANDLAND KAREN SANDLAND BRYAN BARBARA SANDWICK SAUKKOLA MICHAEL SAUKKOLA JEAN SAWINA GLENN SCHEIDEGGER EARL SCHLEPPENBACH ROBERT SCHLUTER JOHN SCHMALZ CAROL SCHMEICHEL 1. NGN proudly presents Roamin' Around, starring Jeff Nelson, Jeff Groth, and Greg Nesbitt on location at the drive. 2. ' 'Hey Swanny, how's this for a pinup? ,'' inquires Diane Larson. 3. Seniors settle down for a successful homecoming selection. 4. ' 'Hey Teach! 1 won't skip any more, but give me back my pants,'' pouts Tom McGrath. A JOEL SHOEMAKER JOHN SHOMSHAK JANALEE SLETTEN ROBERT SMITH MICHAEL SORBEL JEFFREY SORENSEN ROXANNE STAFFORD GLENN STAHOSKI CINDY STANG MARY ANN STEINER KATHLEEN SULLIVAN LEANNE STOMMEL GAYLE TAUS GLENNA STEVENS DAVID SUSICK VALERIE STILLMAN STEVEN SUSNIK 1. What do you mean they are not interested?'', smirks our class president, Lynn Elmer. 2. Jana Slcttcn jumps to safety during bus evacuation drills. 3. So nya Wall, our dreamweaver, anticipates tomorrow's fate. 4. ' 'Take that phone off the hook, I have work to do! , mumbles Patriot staff writer, Dave MacAr-thur. A LORI THORSEN ANNETTE THOTLAND ELIZABETH TOWNSEND JOHN TROMBLEY ANDREW TRUMBLE WILLIAM TURNER PAUL ULLOM KAREN COLLEEN UNDERWOOD VICKERMAN 1 5 1. Matt Broten expertly takes a frogging leap. 2. Mr. Rasmusson explains to three impatient seniors; Jeff Pcneke, Paul Fiala, and Bob Adams; that there is only one space left. 3. A house for his tomorrow-Jay McKoJiak and his drafting. 4. Those Friday afternoons can really make you want to jump . . . 5. 1 'But Mr. Backes, you told me to always reach for great heights! , exclaims Debbie Saline, an expert Shakespearian. A JAMES VIETOR MARY WALLERIUS JACQUELINE VINCENT MICHAEL WASELAK MARYKATHRYN WAIGHT JERRY EDEBRAND DENNIS WALDEMAR KEEL WELCH SONYA WALL LEROY WELCH MARY JO ALAN WELTER WESTBERG 1. Laurie Klein's quest: ' 'Oh I wish 1 were an Oscar Meyer weiner. . . 2. You can't cat just one ! , teases Renca Borca to Patty Kohl at the NHS Halloween bash. 3. Jim Linn, Brian Kehn, and Dave Grandlund find themselves at a VMIA hockey game. 4. Those cherished early morning registrations always had the seniors alert and raring to go. A rr MARY WILKINS D’ANDREA MICHAEL WILLS DAVID WILLIAMS WHITE A 1. Laurie Nelson puts her two bits in Henry's 'Victory' cheer. 2. Boots Shopck's grace and style are evidenced on our photographer's bruises. 3. Diane Coder and Nancy Bu-shiahn make their selection for chowing down. 4. I just know that answer key is here somewhere,'' Sue Larson tells Sue Rundle. KAREN WOJCIAK BRUCE WOULLET MARK WOULLET LAWRENCE YAEGER ALSO GRADUATING . TIMOTHY LAURA ANDERSON MURSCHEL SHAWN DIANNA NELSON DOHERTY BETTY DAVID NEUMANN GRANDLUND ANTHONY GARY PETRO HEMSWORTH GREGORY RACE KIMBERLY ROBERT HUBBARD REINKING ALAN JAWORSKI DAVID TIMOTHY SCHNEIDER KERTZMAN DEBBIE SCHUGG THERESA TIM SHOPEK KLINKE BARBARA STACK STEVEN THOMAS TOFT KRUCHTEN DONALD HAROLD WALKER LUNCEFORD CHERYL TERRY WHITMAN LUNDELL TAMARA WILLS EDWARD MARK WILSON MALCHOW DIANNA WOLF BARBARA LAURIE MURRAY WOLNEY BRADLEY DEZIEL Those of us who knew him will miss him. We know and appreciate the qualities that lived in him and will survive in our memories. Those who weren't close will never be exposed to the unique and special person Brad was. A Friend A Congratulations to our top 3% and 3.2 GPA students. They will leave PHHS alive in heart and wealthy in mind. Their efforts have awarded them riches not only in academic knowledge, but through unity of spirit, the ever memorable and valuable worldly wisdom. Work and dedication have built their success. The foundations formed will enable them to reach out toward endless opportunities. Each can step forward with confidence and reflect back without regrets. Future Ahead 1. Laurie LaMere, of the Orator staff, frantically crops her pictures as the deadline approaches. 2. NHS members wait patiently for their leader, Ralph Carlson, to come and start the meeting. 3. Hockey is no longer a male-dominated sport with Leslie Berger on the squad. ' 'When do I get to play? 4. Combs, toothbrush, fingernail file . . . Oh, 1 know I left my shorthand book in here somewhere , growns Carol Bookey. A ROBERT ADAMS LYNN BORGEN TIMOTHY GUZEK DAVID LINDHOLM 3.2 Grade Point Averages BELLA ANDERSON MARK BATES LESLIE BERGER RANDALL BOLDUC RENEE BOREA MATTHEW BROTEN MARGARET BURNS NANCY CAMPBELL CARRIE CASSIDY CRAIG CHASE KENT CICH CHRISTINE COLUMBUS PATRICIA DOHERTY DAVID ELLINGS LYNN ELMER SCOTT ERICKSEN TERRANCE FAUE JOANN FRECHETTE ALEX GERSZEWSKI JAMES GREVE JEFFERY GROTH DARLA HALL JILL HEDLUND NEIL HILL MARK HIRSCH ROSE HOLZHEU THOMAS JACOBWITH CONSTANCE JOHNSON WALTER JOHNSON MICHAEL JORGENSON DEBRA KEGLEY LAURIE KLEIN RHONDA KNUDSON PATRICIA KOHL EDWARD O'REILLY LESLIE QUIGLEY BRENDA RUDICK COLLEEN VICKERMAN MARY JO WELTER MICHELE BRETTO YURICH LAURIE LAMERE DIANE LARSON JANET LARSON SUSAN LARSON BONNIE LINDGREN DEBRA LUCAS JAY MAJKOZAK DAVID MAROHNIC CYNTHIA MASLOWSKI JOHN MINS MARGARET MOSS ELAINE MRUZ LAURA MURSCHEL RICHY MYSLIWIEC JEFFREY NELSON LAURIE NELSON LEE NORD TAMARA NORSTROM DEBRA NYGARD EILEEN O'LEARY RANDY OLSON LINDA PEARSON ANTHONY PETRO SUZAN POLIVKA CYNTHIA POWELL MARGARET REILLY CONNIE JO RICHTMYRE BARBARA SAUKKOLA JOHN SCHMALZ CAROL SCHMEICHEL JOEL SHOEMAKER ROXANNE STAFFORD GAYLE TAUS PAUL ULLOM MARY KATHRYN WAIGHT KATHY WIENTJES ADAMS. ROBERT “Bob. 140. 141. 149. 165. 172, 178 ALSTADT, GREGORY Greg. Coop. Ed. TA 36. 140 ANDERSON. BELLA 140 ANDERSON. CHERYI Coop. Ed. TA 31. 140 ANDERSON. MARK Owl. 140. 169 ANDERSON. TIMOTHY Albino. TA 36 ANTOl.AK. ROBBIE ... 37. 140 ARBOGAST. JANE Coop. Ed. 36. 140 ARONSON. ELIZABETH 1 iz. Great Writ. 140. 169 AUPPERl.F.. DAVID 36. 140. 175 BABI.KUHL. CRAIG Wrestling 36. 141 BAKKF.N. RANDY BALDWIN. TIMOTHY Baldv Hockey. TA 60. 141 BARRACAN. CATHERINE Creat Writ.. Band. Hi-Lites. Pep Band. Sr. Cl. Play. TA. Tour Show 27. 18. 29. 30. 32. 33. 106. 107. 141 BATES. MARK .. Band. JA-Vi Pres. Jr. Cl. Play. Musical. One Act Play. Sr Cl. Play. Stage Crew 22. 27. 35. 96. 97. 103. 106. 141. 149. 153 BAUERMEISTER. MARK ... 141 BAUMANN. LORRAINE . “Lori. Coop. Ed., FHA. JA. Lib. Aide, Off. Aide, TA 141 BELFREY. RAYNARD .. Rav, Football. Sr. Cl Ptav 22. 53. 90. 106. 109. 141. 156 BEl.LFIELD, AARON Sweetness, Baskctball-capt. MSC. Stu. Govt. TA 21. 73. 102. 141 BENECKfc, JEFFREY Jeff. Letter. Swimming- Co-Capt., TA. Tour Show 66. 67. 109. 142. 169. 172 BENF.KE. DEBRA Deb. Choir. Pep Club. Ski Club. TA 22. 23. 142. 150. 158 BERG. JAMES 142 BERGER. LESLIE Band. Letter. Ski team. TA. Intr. Sports 64. 65. 142, 179 BERGSTROM. LORRIE Lib. Aide. TA 142 BEYON. PAMELA .. Pam. TA 142. 169 BEINFANG. LAURI DECA. TA 36. 142 BITNER. DIANA ... 142 BIRGE. DAWN ... 36. 142 BOKOVOY. RUTHANN ... 35. 143 BOLDUC. RANDALL . Blake. C. Country. NHS. Ski Team, Track TA 18. 46. 47. 77. 83. 143 BOOK. MICHAEL Swimming 37. 143 BOOKF.Y. CAROL Bookey. Choir. Creat. Writ., Cheerleader -• Co-Capt. E.G.O., Gymnastics. Pep Club. TA 23, 64. 65. 66. 79. 143. 147. 172, 178 BOR FA. RENEE Choir. Checrleader- Co-Capt.. Jr. Cl. Play. Letter. Lunch Aide. Musical. NHS. Orator-Org . Sr. Cl. Play. Tennis. Tour. Show. Track 18. 22. 25, 32. 64. 65. 66. 79. 88. 96. 97. 106. 107. 108, III. 143. 149. 158. 166. 174 BORGAN. LYNN . . Cheerleader-Soph.. Var -Capt.. Intr Sports. NHS. Jr. Cl Offi-ccr-Scc., Stu. Gov't., Ski Club, Top 10. Tour. Show. Badminton 18. 41. 43. 51. 79. 86. 89. 94. 138. 143. 157. 178 BOUFFORD. MARY Coop. Ed.. Creat Writ. 31. 143 BREWER. DARWIN “Dc. S. Player. Basketball. MSC. TA. Track. Letter 21. 73. 144. 146. 174 BROTEN. MATTHEW Cross Country. Ski Club. Ski Team. Speech. TA Track 76. 144. 172 BROUSSEAU. TIMOTHY ... Coop. Ed.. DECA. Hockey 144. 169 BROWN. SANDRA “Brownie. TA 144 BUCKNER. DENISE ... 21. 144 BURKE. STEVEN ... Steve, AV Aide. Golf. Intr. Sports. Letter. Stu Gov't.. TA 34. 84. 144 BURNS. MARGARET Maggie Cross Country. Track 140, 144 BURSEY. GARY Ftball 50. 100. M2. 144. 159 BUSHIAHN. NANCY 22. 32. 144. 176 BUTLER. DANIEL Dan. DEC A 36. 144 BYSTEDT. COREY ... Band-Council. Musical. Pep Band. Sr. Cl. Play. Stu. Band Dir.. TA 26. 27. 44. 106. 110. 145 CAMERON. JAMES .. Jamie. Letter. TA. Tennis 78. 79. 144. 175 CAMPBELL. NANCY ... 145. 169 CAMPBELL. SHEILA .. 145 CARLSON. STEVE Carl. Baseball. Ftball-Capt.. Intr. Sports. Stage Crew. Wrestling 50. 51. 53. 68. 90. 105. M2. 145. 161 CASSIDY. CARRIE ... Cass. Creat. Writ.. Front Five. Sr. Cl Play. Stu. Gov't.. TA. Top 10. Tour. Show 27. 28. 29. 30. 94. 106. 145 CHASE. CRAIG .. Band-V Pres.. Jr. Cl. Plav, NHS. Pep Band 19. 22. 26. 44. 145. I $5. 175 CHRISTY. AMY ... 36. 145 CICH. KENT .. Letter. TA. Wrestling 68. 145 COLUMBUS. CHRISTINE . Coop. Ed.. Creat Writ.. MOEA. TA. Tutor 146. 169 CONLEY. EDITH 146 COWAN. THOMAS C'owpic, A V.. Band, Gymnastics. Jr. Cl. Play. Musical. Sr. Cl Play. Stage Crew 106. 146, 149 DARBY. PATRICIA Patty. Cheer- leadcr-Capt., F H.A.. J.A.. MOEA. MSC 21. 36. 40. 74. 75. 102. 142. 146 DAY. JEFFREY ... 146 DEXTER. JASON 146, 165 DISCHINGFR. VALERIE 37. 146 DOHERTY. PATRICIA Patty. Dor- key. Creat. Writ., Front Five. J.A.. Musical. N H S.. TA. Tour. Show. Tutor 18. 19. 28. 32. 94. 110. 146. 156 DOHERTY. SHAWN DOHERN, JULIE E.G.O.. FHA. Gymnastics, Letter, TA 40. 70. 146, 175 DRUK. TIMOTHY .. Tim. Basketball. DECA. Ftball. TA 53. 81. 100. 146. 151 DURAND. PAMELA ..147 EDSTROM. CYNTHIA 36. 147 EKERT, BRENDA Choir. Coop Ed.. Gymnastics. TA. Tour. Show 22. 32. 147, 161 FI LINGS. DAVID Big E. Baseball. Ftball. Intr. Sports. Letter, Stu. Gov't.. TA 51, 52. 81. M2. 144. 147 ELMFR. LYNN .. Fudd, Badmiton. Band. Baskctball-Co- Capt.. Chess. Choir. Intr. Sports. Jr.. Sr.. Cl. Pres. Jr. Cl. Play. Letter. Softball, Speech. Stu. Gov’t- Chair-person. TA 22. 23. 30. 40. 41. 74. 86. 97. 100. 138. 147 ENGSTRAN. ROSS Ftball. Track 53. 83. 147 ERICKSEN. RICHARD .. Rich. Band. Band Council. Jr. Cl Play. Musical. Pep Band 26. 44. 96. 99. 100. 101. 109. M0. 148. 169 ERICKSEN. SCOTT . AV. Ftball. Intr. Shorts, letter. Stu. Gov't. TA 34, 53. 148. ERICKSON. RENEA Choir. DECA. JA-Pres-V. Prcs-salcs. Off. Aide 22. 148 ERICKSON. VALL1 36. 148 EUBANKS. ANGELA 37. 148 FAHEY. JOSEPH Joe. Coop Ed.. Track 36. 148 FAUE. TERRANCE . Crash. Band. C. Country, Letter, Stage Crew. Track 35. 148. 169 FERGUSON. SCOTT 148 FIALA. PAUL .. Coop. Ed.. Hockey 148. 172 FIETEK. TIMOTHY .148 FISH. CHARLES Basketball, TA 148 FISH. THOMAS Basketball. Intr Sports. Tennis. TA. 73, 78. 148 FISHER. ANN “Annie, FHA, TA. 148. 165. 169 FOWLER. ROBERT DEC A. Football. 36. 148 FRECHETTE. JOANN JoJo. Cheer-leader. Gymnastics. NHS. Riflcttcs. TA. Tennis. 18. 64. 65. 66. 79. 148. 159. 178 FREEMAN. PAMELA .. 37. 149. 169 HEATH. MICHAEL AV. C Country- Mgr.. Track-Mgr.. 34. 46. 151 HEDLUND. JILL . Head Choir. Cheerleader. FHA. Jr. Cl. Play. Pep Club. Riflcttcs. Ski Club. Stu. Govt . TA. Tour Show. Track. 22. 33. 96. 97. 112. 149. 151. 158 HEEBL. LAWRENCE Larry. Band. Letter, Pep Band. TA. 27. 44. 151. 165 HEGNA. MARTIN Coop. Ed.. 37. 151 HEINECKE. JOSEPH AV. Basketball. Inir. Sports. Stu. Gov’t. TA. Tour Show. 32. 33. 142. 151 IIEMSWORTH. GARY HIGGINS. KIM 151 JOKI. DEBRA JA. Lib. Aide. TA 155 JONES. CHRISTINE Choir. DECA. JA 36. 154 JONES. SCOTT Hollywood. Badminton. C. Country. Inir. Sports. JA. Ir. Cl Play. NHS. Track 18. 46. 47. 48. 91. 154 JORGENSON. MICHAEL Mike. Band. NHS. Pep Band. TA 18. 22. 27. 44. 147. 154. 166 JORISSEN. DEBRA “Debbie. TA 155 JOYER. DARLENE Croat Writ. Intr Sports, Ski Team. Stage Crew. TA. Tour Show 32. 58. 59. 64. 77. 155 JU1.KOWSKI. DIRK 154 FRITZ. BRYAN 36. 149 FURST. MICHELE ..149 GALVIN, WILLIAM . C. Country. Coop. Ed.. TA. Track. Wrestling. 149. 169 GERSZEWSK1. ALEX TA. 149 GERVING. RAYMOND Ray. Base- ball. Football. Sr. CL Play. TA. Track 39. 50. 106. 149 GILSVIK. TODD 150 GODFREY. MICHAEL 150 GOSKI. KIMBERLY Kim. Choir. Great Writ. DECA. Homecoming Princess. Musical. Patriot. Sr Cl. Plav. Stu. Gov’t.. TA. Top 10. Tutor. 24. 30. 8. 93. 94. 106. 150. 156. 173 GRANLUND. DAVID .. 36. 174 GRKVF.. JAMES ... Jim. JA. NHS. Off. Aide. Sr. Cl. Play. TA. Tour. Show. 18. 19. 32. 39. 150. 166 GROTIL JEFFREY . “Jeff. Band. Basketball. Intro. Sports. Patriot. Pep Band. Ski Club. 24. 27, 44. 104. 140. 145. 150. 168 GUSTAFSON. CHERYL Gus. Creut. Writ.. FHA. JA. Off. Aide. TA. 30. 40. ISO. 164. 165 GUZEK. TIMOTHY .. Band. Band Council-Prcs., Jr. Cl. Play. NHS. Off. Aide. One Act Play. Pep Band. Ski Club. Sr. Cl. Play, Stu. Gov’t.. TA. Tour Show. Tutor. 18. 26. 27. 96. 97. 106. 107. 149. 150. 178 HABLE. RUSSELL . 150 HALL. DARI.A Cheerleader. Choir. TA. 22. 64. 65. 66. 101. 108. 142. 150 HANSON. KATHERYN Swimming. 150. 173 HASSLER. PAUL TA. 151 HAWKINSON. SARA .. Cheerleader. Int’l Club. Jr. Cl. Play. Lib. Aide, Musical, One Act Play. Patriot. Speech. Sr. Cl. Play. Stu. Govt.. Tour Show. 24. 32. 65. 66. 79. 96. 97. 103. 106. 107. 112. 151. 166 HEAGERTY. DAVID Hag. Football. Wrestling. 53. 151. 152 HILL. NEIL Ski Club. Ski Team. 151 HINSON. MICHAEL Hms. Ftball-Co-Capt.. Intr. Sports. TA. Track 50. 51. 53. 90. 151 HIRSCH. MARK ... Ftball. Hockey. Letter. NHS. TA. Track 50. 53. 60. 61. 88. 89. 91. 100. 112. 144. 152 HOCKERT. MICHAEL .. Wool. Swimming. TA 152 HOFF.R. CONNIE 152 HOLZHEU. ROSE Choir. FHA-Scc- Treas.. Musical. NHS-Treas.. TA. Tutor 18. 19. 22. 23. 40. 152. 161. 178 HUBBARD. KIMBERLY ... 21. 37 I LIFE. LOUISE . Cberiy. Choir. Creat. Writ., FHA, Musical. Stage Crew. TA 22. 108. 152 ISAACS. JUDITH Judv. Choir. Coop. F.d., Creat. Writ.. JA. Musical. Stage Crew, TA 22. 152 ISENHOWER. DENISE 36. 152 JACOBSEN. VICKIE Coop Ed.. FHA. TA 40. 152. 164 JACOBWITH. THOMAS Jake. Golf. Intr. Sports. NHS 18. 19. 152. 163 JANSSON. JOANNE 153 JAWORSKI. ALAN JENNINGS. STEPHEN Baseball 15? JESKA. THOMAS 153 JOHNSON. CONSTANCE Connie. Choir. Pep Club. Ski Club TA 22. 88. 95. 153. 158 JOHNSON. DANIEL 36. 153 JOHNSON, DARRELL 153 JOHNSON. MADELYN 154 JOHNSON, THEROS JA. MSC. Off. Aide, TA. Tutor 21. 154, 169 JOHNSON. WALTER Uncle Wal- lic. Creat. Writ.. Musical. NHS. Sr CL Play 18. 19. 30. 106. 107. III. 149, 155 KAINE. VINCENT Ftball. Stu Gov’t 53. 95. 105. 154. 166 KAMPA. STEVE 36.154 KATCHMARK. SUSAN Sue. Choir. Off. Aide. TA 22. 155 KAVANAGH. RICHARD Itch. Stage Crew. TA. Tour. Show 32. 35. 155 KEGLEY. DEBRA Debbie.” Creat Writ.. Infl Club. JA. MOEA. TA 36. 154 KEHN. BRIAN Gomer. Basketball. Golf. Intr Sports 154. 174 KEHOF.. LAWRENCE 154 KEl.VIE. TIMOTHY AV. C Country. Chess. DECA. JA. Tutor 36. 155 KERTZMAN. TIMOTHY KETTER. MARK Whitcy. 143. 155 KILLY. LAURIE 24.25.156 KITTI.F.SON. WENDY ' Choir. Coop Ed.. Hi-Lites. Princess, Musical. Off. Aide. TA. Top 10 22. 23. 28. 29. 88. 91. 93. 94. 95. 156. 162. 169. 173 KLEIN. DAVE . . . Patriot. Science. Ski Club. TA. Track 24. 77. 157 KLEIN. LAURIE Infl Club-See. Intr Sports. NHS. Off. Aide, Stu. Gov't. I.ib. Aide 18. 20. 150. 156. 159. 165, 175 KLINKE, THERESA 169 KNUDSON. RHONDA Choir. Coop Ed.. Hi-Lites. Jr. Cl. Play. Musical. Patriot. Ski Club- See.. Sr. Cl. Play. TA 22. 24. 28. 29. 100. 106. 107. 108. 147, 149. 156. 162 KOHL. PATRICIA Cabbage. B.G.O.-Scc.. Golf. Letter. NHS. Speech. Swimming-Capt.. TA. Tutor 18. 19. 30. 57. 85. 154. 157. 158. 165. 174. 178 KOOSMANN. BRENDA 36. 156 KOSLOSKI. JAY 36.156 KRAEMER. MARK Baseball. C Country. Letter, Sno-Princc, TA. Wrestling 45. 46. 48. 68. 69. 80. 81. 99. 100. 112, 156 A KROENING. MARTHA Cheerleader. Choir. Musical. Pep Club. TA. Tutor 22. 23. 64. 65. 66. 88. 112. 153. 156. 166 KROENING, ROSEMARY Rosie. Choir. Pep Club. TA 22. 95. 156. 163 KRUCHTEN.STEVEN KRZESOWIAK. JAMES Jim. Golf. Inir. Sports. Ski Club, Ski Team 157, 161 KLPKA. PAUL Golf. Stu Gov’t. 157 LAMB. CHRISTOPHER Copp Ed.. Off Aide 36. 157 LAMERE. LAURIE “Lawrccc. NHS. Orator-Prof., TA, Tour. Show 18. 25. 32. 157. 165. 178 LANDVIK. LEONARD Lennx. Band. Baseball, Hockey. Pep Band 38. 44. 157, 163 LARSON. DIANE . Cheerlcader-Ca pt.. Croat. Writ., Intr Sports. Jr. Cl. Play. Letter, Ski Club, Stu. Gov’t., TA, Top 10 31, 41. 51. 79, 89. 97. 100. 157. 168. 169 LARSON. JANET Coop Ed. FHA. Inti Club. Lib Aide. NHS. Off. Aide. Stu. Gov’t. TA 88. 157 LARSON. SlISAN . . Suzy-Q. Cheerleader. Choir. Princess. NHS. TA. Top 10 18. 22. 51. 58. 79. 88. 91. 93. 94. 108. 112. 157. 165. 169, 177 LEE. LINDA Choir, TA. Tour. Show 32. 158 LINDBLOM, JODY Coop. Ed.. MOEA 15- LINDGREN. BONNIE BonBadminton. Cheerleader. Choir-Soloist. Coop. Ed.. Intr. Sports. Homecoming M.C.. Jr. Cl Play. Musical. Oraior-Sr.. Pep Club. Ski Club. Speech. Sr. Cl. Plav. Stu. Gov't. TA. Top 10. Volleyball 22. 23. 25. 30. 41. 79. 90. 94. 96. 97. 106. 107. 108. 143. 149. 162 LINDHOLM. DAVID Dave. Flball. JA. Letter. NHS. Tennis 19. 50. 112. 141. 158. 178 LINN. JAMES . Grude. Basketball. Ftball. Intr. Sports. 158. 174 LODIN. DARREN AV. Basketball. Ftball. Intr. Sports. Tour Show 34. 53. 158 LOYE. TAMMY. 158 LUCAS. DEBRA Debbie. Band. Coop. Ed.. Crc3t. Writ.. Orch., Pep Band. TA 158 LUKA. JILL . Lulabelle.” 159. 165 LUNCEFORD. HAROLD LUNDELL. TERRY 38 LYNCH. CAROL .. Creat. W rit.. Jr.. Sr. Cl. Off.-V P. NHS. Pats. Speech. SR. Cl Play. Stu. Gov’t.. TA. Tour. Show. Tutor 18. 19. 28. 29. 30. 41. 104. 106. 159. 178 MAAHS, SHEILA ... She. Kid. Choir. NHS-V.P.. Orator-Comp . TA. Top 10. Tour. Show 18. 19. 24. 25. 58. 94. 154. 159. 178 MACARTHUR. DAVID . General. Ftball. Letter. Patriot. TA. Track. Wrestling 24. 25. 50. 68. 69. 91. 105. 112. 159. 167. 171 MAJKOZAK. JAY ... Makes” 159. I72 MALCHOW. EDWARD MALM. KIMBERLY 37. 159 MANKE. ROBERT 160 MANZKE, STEPHEN .. Band. Band Council. Patriot-Photog.. Pep Band. Stage Crew. Stu. Gov’t. TA 24. 25, 27. 44, 142. 160 MAROHN'IC. DAVID 160. 165 MASLOWSKI. CYNTHIA Cindy.” Cheerleader. E.G.O.. Gymnastics. Homecoming Queen. Intr. Sports. Jr.. Sr. Cl. Off-Treas., Jr. Cl. Play. I.cttcr. NHS. Orator-Comp.. Pep Club. Stu. Gov’t.. TA 18. 19. 25. 41. 51. 52. 79. 89. 90. 91. 92. 94. 97. 100, 101. 144, 160. 169 MATUSKA, DENISE .. Ski Club. Sr Cl. Play. Stage Crew, Tour. Show 32. 35. 106. 153. 160. 169 MCCRUM. CARL 160 MCCULLOUGH. JUDITH Choir. Couns. Aide. DECA. JA 36. 160 MCGRATH. THOMAS Tom.” 160. 169 MCKEAN. WENDELL . AV. Track 34. 160 MCKEEN. DAVID Fro. Choir. Musical. Ski Club. Ski Team 22. 160. 172 MCLEAN. CHARLENE Choir 22. 108. 160 MEHNER. LINDA .. TA 160 MELICHAR. LINDA Lin. Creat. Writ.. F Five. Int i Club. Off. Aide. Pep Club. Ski Club. Sr. Cl. Play. Tour. Show 20. 28. 29. 32. 107. 149. ]60 MIER. DUANE Choir. JA. Jr. Cl Play. Musical. One Act Play. Sr. Cl. Play. Stage Crew. Tour. Show 22. 32. 35. 90. 97. 103. 106. 145. 149. 160 MILLER. DWIGHT Coop. Ed.. 36. 160 MILLER. ROBYN .. Bvrd. Lib. Aide. MOEA. Off Aide 36. 160 MINELL. CHRISTINA . Tina. Choir. E.G.O.. Musical. NHS. Science. TA. Tour. Show 18. 22. 154. 158. 159. 161. 165 MINS. JOHN . Banana. Choir. Flball. Intr. Sports. Letter. Musical. Ski Club. Sr. Cl. Play. Stu. Gov’t.. TA 22. 53. 88. 90. 106. 109. 153. 161 MOSS. MARGARET .. Creat Writ., loti. Club. NHS. TA 18. 19. 150. 161 MRUZ. ELAINE .. FHA. Intr. Sports. TA 40. 112. 161 161 MURRAY. BARBARA MURSCHEL. LAURA 36 MYSLWIEC, RICKY Rick. Creat. Writ.-Editor. Musical. Ski Club-Prcs., Sr. Cl. Plav. TA. Tour. Show 32. 43. 106. 107. 161. 173 NAGEL. RODERICK Spook. Track 161 NELSON. DF.BBIE DECA 336. 161 NELSON. DEBRA ... Deeds. 36. 162 NELSON. DIANNA Coop. Ed 36 NELSON. JEFFREY . Superchcf Jeff, Choir. JA. Jr. CL Play, Letter, Musical, One Act Play. Patriot. Sr. Cl. Play. Stu. Gov't.. Swimming-Capt., Tour. Show 22. 24. 25. 32. 33. 4|. 66. 67. 90. 91. 96. 97. 100. 103. 104. 106. 107. 109. 110. 149, 156. 162. 168 NELSON. LAURIE 22. 23. 162. 176 NELSON. LEON 162. 173 NELSON. LINDA Orator-Underclassmen Sec. 9. 25. 146. 162. 169 NESBITT. GREGORY . Elton. Chuck Foreman. Choir. Flball. Jr Cl. Play. Letter. Musical. One Act Play. Orator-Artist. Patriot. Sno-King, Sr. Cl. Play 22. 24. 32. 33. 53. 96. 97. 98. 100. 101. 103. 106. 107. 108. 109. 110. 142. 149. 152. 156. 162. 165. 168 NESLUND. CYNTHIA Cindy. Band-Council. Cheerleader. JR. Cl. Play. Pep Band, Ski Team, Stu Gov't.-House. Swimming. TA 27. 44. 57. 64. 65. 66. 97. 153. 162 NESS. MARK 162 NESSER. TYMM Coop Ed.. Golf. TA. Tour Show 84. 85. 153. 162 NEUMANN. BETTY NORD. LEE .. 78. 162 NORSTROM. TAMARA Tammy. FHA-Prev. NHS. TA 18. 19. 40. 162 NORTROM. STEVEN Baseball. Ftball. Hockey. Letter. Sno-Princc. TA 50. 52. 60. 94. 99. 141. 162 NOVAK. STEVEN .. 36. 162 NYGARD. DEBRA DECA. JA 36. 163 NYLAND. BARBARA Sue, Coop Ed.. DECA. Off Aide. 36. 163 O’LEARY. EILEEN Band. Musical. NHS. Orch.. Patriot. Pep Band. Sr. Cl. Play. Stage Crew. TA 22. 32. 33. 35. 106. 107. 110. III. 146. 149. 163 O'REILLY. EDWARD NHS. Tennis. Wrestling, 18. 19. 27. 68. 69. 78. 79. 163. 165. 178 OIEN. STEVEN .. 163 OKAN. LOIS Choir. Creat. Writ . JA 22. 163. 169 MULLIGAN. MICHAEL OLSON, JAMES Oly. Band. Coop. Ed. 36. 164 OLSON, LYLE C. Country. Track. Wrestling 140. 164 OLSON. RANDY .. Coon Ed.-VICA-Pres. Ski Club. Ski Team. TA 36. 37. 164. 165 OPHEIM. MARY .. Band 157. 164 PARKER. ANNE 164 PARTLOW. TERESA . 36; 164 PEARSON. LINDA 164 PEARSON. TAMARA Big Red 164 PECK ELS. GERALD . . TA. 164 PENDZIMAS. TAMARA 164 PFNTINEN. CRAIG 164 PENTZ. CHERYLL Shirley.” 164. 165 PETERSEN. LORI Pete. JA-Treas.. Off. Aide. TA. Tour Show. Track 32. 164 PETERSON. DENNIS Den-Boy. Off. Aide 164 PETRO. ANTHONY Tony. Basketball 73. 169 PHAN. NGOC-LAN .. “bn. Choir. Gymnastics 31. 165 PICHOTTA. JEFFREY Belf. Coop. Ed.. TA 37. 165 POI IVKA. SUZAN 161.165 POWELL. CYNTHIA Cindy. Cheerleader. Creat. Writ.. Gymnastics. Patriot. TA. Tutor 18. 24. 70. 95. 163. 165. 169 PRESLER. CYNTHIA PRESLER, RODNEY . 165 PUDLICK. l.ORI C. Country 165 UICLEY. LESLIE Qu.gBand. •’ hoir. Princess. Jr. Cl. Play, Musical. Orator-Events. Orch.. NIIS-Sec., P. Pats-Capt Pep Club. Ski ClUb-Co. Pres. Speech. Sr. Cl. Plav, Senate, Top 10, Tour. Show 18. 19. 22. 24. 25. 27. 28. 29. 30. 41. 43. 88. 91. 93. 94. 96. 97. 100. 101. 106. 107. 108. 109. III. 149. 158. 165. 169. 179 OUIMBY. JEFFREY J.Q.. Band. Coop. Ed.. 165 RACE. GREGORY RADKE. JULIE 165 RAINVILLE. ELIZABETH 24. 37. 106. 165 RAKOS. MARK Basketball. DECA. FtbalL Sno-Prince. TA 50. 91. 99. 100. 107. 166 RALPH. SUSAN Sue. Off. Aide. TA 166 RAYMOND. LYNDA Lynda Lou. Choir. Pep Club. TA 22 108. 158. 165. 166 RAYMOND. SHARON Sherri. Choir. Off. Aide. P. Pats. 22. 28. 94. 108. 165. 166 REILLY. MARGARET . Peggy. Cheerleader. Gymnastics. Intr. Sports. Jr. Cl. Play. Letter. Ski Club. TA 51. 70. 71. 96. 97. 141. 166 REINKING. ROBERT REYNOLDS. BRUCE JA. Ski Club. TA. Wrestling 166 RICH. JULIE. Lib Aide. TA 34. 166. 169 RICHTMYRE. CONNIE JO .. Jr CL Plav. Lib. Aide. Musical. NHS. One Act Play. Orator-Sr.. Speech 18. 19. 22. 23. 25. 30. 31. 95. 96. 103. 106. 149. 166. 169 RICO. TERESA ... Rico Jr. Cl Play. Sr. Cl. Play. Tour Show. 32. 94. 97. 106.' 148. 149. 167 ROBACK. DIANNE 167 ROBINSON. BRENDA 167 ROBINSON. STANFORD Bubba.” AV. Basketball. Choir. Ftball. MSC, Musi-cal. Stu. Gov't. TA, Track. Tutor 22. 53. 90. 108. 109. 167 RODRIGUEZ. ENGRACIA 20. 34. 41. 167 ROSEN. PATRICIA Patti. Coop. Ed.. Off Aide. 167. 169 RUDICK. BRENDA ... F.H.A.. Lib Aide. NHS. TA. Tutor 19. 30. 167. 169. 179 RUDOLPH. KRA1G Shorty 36. 167 RUDOLPH. ROSE ”r. 37. 166 RUN OLE; SUSAN .. Sue. Rundic-. Badmitton. Band-Council. Cheerleader, Color Guard. E. Five. Intr. Sports. Letter, Pep Band, Pep Club. Stu. Gov’t. TA 26. 28. 29. 86. 145. 153. 167. 177 RUSSEL. JODY Badminton. Intr. Sports. MOEA. Speech. Tennis. Track, V. Ball. 167 SALINE. DEBRA Deb. Choir. One Act Play-Asst. Dir. Sr. Cl. Plav. Stu. Gov’t. Tour Show. 32. 33. 95. 106. 107. 153. 166. 173 SANDl AND. ANN 167 SANDI AND. KAREN 36. 167 SANDWICK. BRYAN .. 36. 168 SAUKKOLA. BARBARA Saukic. Choir. Pep Club. Ski Club. 22. 23. 88. 158. 165. 168 SAUKKOLA. MICHAEL 168 SAWINA. JEAN Wicnor. Coop. Ed. 168 SCHEIDEGGER. GLENN Schrv. Band 168 SCHLEPPENBACH. EARL Frit . 169 SCHLUTER. ROBERT 169 SCHMALZ. JOHN Band. C. Country. Letter, NHS. Orator-Photog. Speech. Stu. Gov’t. Track. Intr. Sports 18. 25. 27. 30. 46. 47. 157. 158 SCHMEICHEL. CAROI JA. 169 SCHMIDT. STEVEN Jr. CL Play. Musical. Sr. Cl. Play. Stage Crew-Stu. Dir.-Tcch.-Dir. TA 35. 106. 140. 149. 169 SCHNEIDER. DAVID SCHUGG. DEBBIE SCHWARTZ. BONNIE 37. 169 SCHWARTZ. GAIL HEED. Lib. Aide, 36. 37. 169 SEIDE. MICHAEL Snake. Golf. Hockey. TA 60. 61. 169 SELLERS. SHERRY Lib. Aide. TA 112, 169 SHEGGRUD. CINDY Choir. Speech. TA. Tour Show 22. 108. 169 SHOEMAKER. JOEL Shoes.” Coop. Ed.. Ski Club, Stage Crew 152. 162, 170 SHOMSHAK. JOHN 170 SHOPEK. TIM Boots. Golf. C. Country. Hockey. TA 46. 60. 61. 80. 176 SLETTEN, JAN ALEE . .Choir. ECiO. F. Five- Capl.. Musical. Patriot. Pep Club. Ski Club. Tennis. Tour Show. Track 22. 24. 27. 28. 29. 100. 108, III, 142, 158. 170 SMITH. ROBERT Bobbs. AV. Choir, Jr. Cl. Play. Lib. Aide. Musical. Sr. Cl. Play. TA 22. 34. 97. 106. 108. 109. 165. 170 SORBEL. MICHAEL . Mike. Coop Ed.. Stu Gov’t.. TA 36. 170 SORENSEN. JEFFREY 170 STACK. BARBARA STAFFORD. ROXANNE 161. 170 STAHOSKI. GLENN 36. 43. 170 STANG. CINDY FHA-Chair. MOEA. TA 40. 170 STANG. JOHN 170 STARKS. GLENDA Choir. DF.CA. TA. 158. 170 STEFFENS. DANIEL Joe. Coop Ed.. 170 STEINER. MARYANN Jr. Cl. Play. Pep Club. Ski Club. Sr. Cl. Plav, Stage Crew. Tour Show 32. 33. 97. 106. 152. 169. 171 STEVF.NS. GLENN A . “Glcmnta-Glue. Choir. Pep Club. Ski Club. Sr. Cl. Play. Tour Show 22. 32. 106. 165. 171 STILLMAN. VALERIE Choir. Coop Ed.. DECA. JA. Lib. Aide. Musical. TA 22. 23. 36. 39. 169. 171 STOMMEL. LEANNE Stom, Badminton. Cheerleader. Inir Sports. OFf. Aide. Ski Club, TA 86. 171 SULLIVAN. KATHLEEN 33. 171 SUSICK. DAVID 171 SUSNIK. STEVEN .... 171 TAUS. GAYLE Choir. Couns. Aide. EGO, FHA. Gymnastics. Hi-litcs-Capt.. Intr. Sports. Lib. Aide. Musical. NHS, Ski Club. Stu. Govt.. TA 22. 23. 29. 40. 41. 64. 108. 111. 112. 162. 171 TAYLOR. DAVID . •‘Dive, MSC-Treas., Ski Club. TA. Tour Show 21. 32, 37. 102. 172 THELEN. LYNDA Badminton. Basketball. C. Country. Lib. Aid. MOEA. Track. V Ball. 36.172 THIELEN. DAVID Dave. AV. Ski Club 172 THOMPSON. BRIAN 172 THOMPSON. DEVRA . Coop. Ed.. TA 37. 172 THOMPSON. JAEO .. Coop Ed.. Lib Aide. V. Ball 37. 38. 169. 172 THORSEN. LORI . Coop. Ed.. Creat. Writ., lnt’l Club. JA. TA 172 THOTLAND. ANNETTE 36.172 TOWNSEND. ELIZABETH Band. Orch.. Pep Band 167. 173 TROMBLEY. JOHN ... Johnboy. Stu. Gov., TA. W’resiling 159, 172 TRUMBI.E. ANDREW' . 173 TURNER. WILLIAM ... 173 ULLOM. PAUL .. “Ully. Baseball. Basketball- Capt. Football. TA 50. 72. 73. 81. 140. 141. 159. 173 UNDERW'OOD. KAREN .. Undccs. Choir. Pep Club, Ski Club, Sr. Cl. Play, Tour Show. Track 22. 23. 32. 23. 88. 106. 149. 165. 173 VICKERMAN. COLLEEN “Vick. EGO. Gymnastics-Capt.. Letter. NHS. Science. 18. 19. 70. 159. 173. 178 VIETOR. JAMES . . “Jim. Choir. Tour Show. 22. 23. 32. 90. 101. 106. 107. 142. 174 VINCENT. JACQUELINE ... 174 W'AIGHT. MARY KATHRYN .. “Mar. Cheerleader. Choir. EGO. Gymnastics. Jr. Cl Play. Letter. Musical. One Act Play, P. Pats. Pep Club. Sr. Cl. Play. TA. Tour Show. Track. 23. 27. 28. 29. 32, 96. 97. 103. 107. 149. 174 W'ALDEMAR. DENNIS?:.. 36. 174 WALKER. DONALD WALL. SONYA .. “Sony. Sr. Cl Play. TA. Tour Show. 32. 33. 106. 171. 174. 175 WALLER1US. MARY 174 WASELAK. MICHAEL Sno-Prmcc. Tour Show 32. 99. 100. 149. 153. 174 WF.DERBRAND. JERRY DECA. In- tra. Sports. 36. 174 WELCH. KEEL Orator Artist. Patriot. 24. 30. 155. 174 W ELCH. LEROY ... TA. 174 WELTER. MARY JO . .. MJW. EGO-Pres., Golf. Intr. Sports. NHS-Pres.. Off. Aide. Orator-Ed., Swimming. 18. 19. 24. 25. 56. 57. 58. 84. 85. 98. 146. 154. 158. 165. 174. 179 WESTBERG. ALLEN Choir. Coop. Ed.-Vica-Scc.. Off. Aide. Ski Club. Ski Team, Stage Crew. TA 22. 36. 165. 169, 174 WHITE. DORRIE ... 36. 175 WHITE. LINDA .. JA. Tour Show 32. 88. 161. 175 WHITMAN CHERYL WICHMANN, KARL ... Choir. DECA. Intr. Sports. JA, TA. Sr. Cl. Play. Musical. Stage Crew, Tour Show 22. 32. 36. 90. 107, 108. 175 WIENTJES. KATHY Ski Club. Sr Cl Play. Stage Crew, Tour Show. 32. 35. 95. 106. 107. 175 WILKINS. MARK ... TA. 169. 175 WILL. TAMARA Couns. Aide. DECA. TA W ILLIAMS. D’ANDRF.A DcDc. Chcerleadcr-Capt.. Choir, JA, Lib. Aide. MSC-Prcs.. Stu. Gov t 21. 74. 75. 102. 169. 175 WILLS. MICHAEL Ft Ball. TA. Tour Show. 53. 175. WJLSON. MARK Sport. Coop. Ed.. 36 WITTE. DAVID . Off. Aide 175 WOJCIAK. KAREN Wo. Choir. F. Five. Off Aide. Pep Club. S-i Club 28. 29. 108, 109. 158. 170. 176 WOLF. DIANNA W'OLNEY, LAURIE WUOLLET. BRUCE ... AV. Band. Baseball. Intr. Sports, 81. 176 WUOLLET. MARK .176 YAEGER. LARRY Musical. Jr. Cl. Play. 35. 97. 111. 176 YBARRA. ANNA ... DECA 36. 176 YURICH. MICHELE Chcerleadcr-Capt EGO-V P, NHS. TA. Tennis-Capt . 19.49.58.62.63.79.112.177.179 ZAGAROS. JUDITH . Stage Crew. TA. Tour Show 32. 176 ZARLING. DENNIS George. Ski Team. TA 176 A