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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1979 volume:

ni ORATO cKouj Afr-, t MLAlCK HAA A.Y HIGH tUNMEZOZA vnciJMh xXV!II mil Think back to the ancient days of your kindergarten round-up year, and do you remember your best friend spilling her milk in her lap and getting her cookies soggy? Or how about your first day of school? One boy cries all day for his mommy to come and bring him home, far from his new school-house which is so frightening to him. Remember third grade, second, or even first? I Bet a dollar you never thought the day would come when you would be a teenager. But it is here! You are growing up. Everybody gets sick of grown-ups telling them, just wait and see. Time goes by quickly ... You hardly need anyone to tell you anymore-you know that it is true. Kindergarten seems as though it were just a little while ago. But for kids these days in high school, it is more than ten years in their past. First grade was important because it transformed you from a scribbler to a shaky printer. You learned how to read and how to do addition. These were real accomplishments and your parents came to open house and admired your worksheets along with everything else your teacher made you do to keep you busy. Right? In second and third grades, you went on to much harder things and traded your shaky writing for now wobbly writing, did more math and more reading, studied where places were on maps, and made pictures out of paper and paste. What fun it was! Soon you passed through fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. But you were not babies anymore. By now, you knew your way around school. You were multiplying, dividing, reading the Hardy Boys books, and playing bombardment during recess. Then you were leaving grade school, and it was then that you first realized just how fast the time was going. You were now already in junior high with five or six classes a day. and no recess! But you felt so grown-up just being there compared to those little kids in grade school, just as you once were. And, at last, you are in high school. It is so big. There is so much going on around here. There are so many people, lots of them strangers to you. but when you graduate, so familiar. Can it really be almost over for you? Absolutely not. You and 1 have only started. The next step is the biggest, busiest school of them all - the school of life. You learn and graduate to the next stage, just hoping you will pass all of your tests. You do the best you possibly can. but you do flunk some and attempt again. Because this is the hardest school of them all. it is all right to flunk some. But when the time comes for you to graduate, you’ll have the perfect diploma to show for your work. Guess what you will have! But of course, it is maturity. HOMECOMING COURT Queen Elizabeth Wryk Princesses Gail Spencer Michelle Bourgeois 5 Queen’s Brunch Honors Royalty On Friday morning, October 6th, at the Lemon Tree Restaurant in Brooklyn Center, Henry’s Homecoming Queen’s Brunch provided an opportunity for Queen Beth and Princesses Michelle. Cindy, Kristy, and Gail to celebrate their selection as this year’s 1978 Homecoming Court. Henry’s administrators, football coaches, and varsity football co-captains. Matt Bohan and Tom Harkins atten ded. The 1978 Annual Car Show was held in the parking lot of the new gym. The entries were: Best car of the 50’s, 60’s, 70’s; best van and pickup; best exterior; best interior; and the car which needs the most tender loving care. Recent graduates of Henry performed at the traditional Alumni Talent Show which was held at Thursday nights Homecoming Pageant and Coronation. The Talent Show was mixed with both nostalgia fr om the 50’s and vocal music of modern songs. 6 ftiMurfer, (I) Queen Beth looks on as Mr. Burton. Mr. Waller. Mrs. Schollcgcrdcs, Mr. Swanson, and Princess Gail enjoy the Queen’s Breakfast. (2) Princess Michelle. T. Harkins, and coach J. Manion discuss the upcoming events as Princess Gails attention wanders. (3) Pri ncess Cindy, J. Anderson, and Princess Kristi give a laugh as M. Miller realizes he just missed something. (4) Queen Beth gives us a grin as Mr. Waller contemplates Senate's bill for the day. (5) The 1978 Henry Car Show. (6) G. Nesbitt imitates Frampton’s “Show me the Way , at the Alumni Talent Show. (7) Alumnus, Cindy Thiclcn, adds a touch of the fifties with the return of BA-NA-NA . (8) But Mom. it won’t go withoug a starter,” says K. Goski. 7 7 9 HALLS SHOW SPIRIT! The Homecoming festivities of 1978 set our new school year off on the right foot. Aside from the usual traditions such as Top Ten voting, queen selection, coronation and talent shows, the students engaged in a senate-sponsored class hall decorating contest. Combined, the four classes set an all time high for school spirit and enthusiasm. The highlight of this year’s Homecoming had to have been the football game. Our Patriots led our school on to a victory over South’s Tigers ending in a score of 34 to 19! It was the first Homecoming win since 1975! The spirit of this year’s Homecoming promises to make this school year a memorable and exciting one! (1) Drum major, D. Anderson, leads our band in “Star Wars during our Homecoming half-time. (2) R. Hanson. D. Nelson, and B. Roberts make a few last adjustments before judging. (3) The band brings us another chilling show after a successful first half. (4) This year our slogan read, LiP Henry says. Frost their Flakes. (5) L. Dungan contemplates the sophomore hall five minutes before judging. (6) Our Top Five anxiously await the final choice for queen. (7) S. Wortman and A. Reynolds put the finishing touches on the senior hall which won first place. (8) Our Patriot offense runs for another first down against South. (9) Princess Gail is more than pleased with the senior's choice of queen. (10) M. Bohan and T. Harkins proudly escort Queen Beth to her awaiting admirers. (II) You guessed it! The first Homecoming win in three years! 11 (I) The pride and joy of a student in Street l-itw class is to learn the values of good parenthood. (2) J. Delaney contemplates an educated guess on his PSAT lest. (3) J. Millircn displays the fatigue brought on by a cross-country race (41 What new germ do you think 0.EdMrom has discovered in his biology class? (5) Our Patriots try to get psyched up before the preview gome at Parade Stadium. (6) The “killer bee,” J. Daugherty, prepares to strike at the NHS Halloween party Many activities have been going on around school this fall. There were a volleyball and an activities pep fest. The juniors took the PS AT test, and the seniors were taking the ACT and SAT tests for admission to college. Student Government sponsored the first disco dance to be held at Henry, and class elections were held to choose representatives from each grade. Many students involved in fall sports were practicing even before school began in late August Freshmen had their orientation to the library during the first few weeks of school, and second trimester registration appeared during the first week of November. Many school clubs and organizations had fund raisers by selling items like caramel apples. There was hardly a week that went by without at least one college representative who came to Henry to visit with students. Finally, the school officials adopted new attendance procedures with the hope that this would reduce the number of student absentees. ACTIVITIES SPUR GROWTH STUDENT The Patriot PATRICK HENRY HIGH SCHOOL Vol. XXXXII, No. 3 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55412 Friday, October 27,1878 Henry Was Different Then by Sara Hawkinson Occasionally this year, the Patriot Staff will be looking back at old Patriot issues for a look at what Henry students of yesterday were doing. Back in 1957, Minnesota adopted what was called the Minnesota Teenage Code. The code was divided into two sections: 1) for the junior high and 2) one for the senior high. It 2) one for the senior high. Its main provisions were as follows: “Party crashing out- lawed, use of family car on mutual consent only, reasonable hours, parties to be held at home if possible, dress that is appropriate, respect for the rights and property of others, smoking forbidden by state law -under 18, and drinking illegal under 21. Also in 1957, the girls were dressing in the latest styles of velveteen berets or tarns. Knee-highs were the thing to wear and for dress, colored nylons. Raccoon coats were back “again along with the popular trench coat. In 1961 an editorial was written by the staff concerning sloppy dress of the students. The staff felt that wearing sweatshirts in school was just terrible and that if anyone walked into Henry they would think the students were all dressed for a third-rate dog fight instead of for school. If that same Patriot staff would come back to Henry for a month today, can you imagine the type of editorial they would write? According to a former North High School student, Mr. Bruce Waller, “The principal enforced a rule saying we couldn’t wear blue jeans because the metal studs would scratch the furniture. He went on to say. We had to wear belts and our shirts had to be tucked in. When asked why, he stated, We didn’t know what we could get away with then. Commencement Ceremonies Set by Jean Welter The long road through high school is just about over for the graduating class of 1978. The final programs and ceremonies are all planned and will soon become reality. The Dedication Day Program will be held Friday. June 9 at 9:30 a.m. in the auditorium. Parents of seniors are invited to attend the program and a punch and cake reception afterwards in the courtyard. Mr. Richard Falor will be speaking. The Commencement exercises will be held at Porter Field on Monday, June 12, 6:30 p.m., seating is unlimited. In case of rain this year each senior will receive four red tickets which w|ll be good for admission to the ceremony in the new gym. In case of bad weather listen, that day. to radio station WCCO between five and six p.m. for any changes which may be made. School Board member Mrs. Marilyn Borea will be speaking. Homecoming Festivities Announced With a new school year begins a new football season. Along with the new football season soon comes one of the biggest events of the school year, Homecoming, this year on Friday. Oct. 6. Next week preliminary balloting begins for Homecoming Queen. This year’s Annual Car Show will take place Oct. 4. The night before the game will mark the date of the Queen's Coronation and the Alumni Talent Show. On the day of Homecoming there will be the Student Talent Show during 6th hour and the Annual Trike Race before the game. The game will be against South and begin at 3:30 p.m. That evening, from 8 to 11. will be this year’s Homecoming Dance. Budget Cuts Affect Administration by Dave MacArthur Everyone by now has heard of tlfb proposed budget cuts facing the Minneapolis Public School system which project the loss of approximately 360 teachers and administrators from this years staff by next fall. Where will these cuts come? Who will feel the ax this year? As far as the leaching staff is concerned, we feel it is unfortunate that the first fired are always the last hired, namely the young teachers. These teachers have just pul in four expensive years of post high school education which has probably cost them more than they wish to admit. Is it fair that they, after their expense and years of study, should so soon lose their jobs or never get a teaching job to begin with? How about some of our more established teachers? Haven't they become a little too comfortable? Should they be allowed to rely on old lesson plans they’ve taught for years? A few even seem to need almost hourly coffee breaks. Are these frequent breaks for coffee or a cigarette a sign that they feel so secure in their jobs they have nothing to worry about? How much of our educational program can be cut before serious damage is done to the quality of the total program? How about students having some say in this process? Booster Club Supports All Who has contributed the new scoreboard, the storage and concession building, thedug-outsfor baseball, hockey sticks for the hockey team, financial help for Homecoming and not to mention their time and effort for Henry and its students? None other than the Patrick Henry Booster Club. The Booster Club is made up of concerned parents, alumni, and an interested community . The group has been meeting for four consecutive years every second Wednesday of the month in the Little Theatre at 7:30 p.m. President of the Booster Club is Mr. Dick Larson with Mr. Ed Saline as Vice President, Mr. Henry Bydlon - Treasurer, and Mrs. Joyce MacArthur - Secretary. Mr. Don Swanson, active member of the Booster Club and football coach at Henry, tells what the goals of the club are: “We hope to promote and help raise funds for Henry athletes and cheerleaders along with most other extra curricular activities that need financial help. “Thanks to the Booster Club we have probably the best facilities in the city, said Athletic Director Rod Ray. “Without their help we would be financially hurting and be lacking much needed Henry support.” Seniors Await England Trip by Margaret Bacon Bound for England April 25 — May 6 are approximately forty-nine Henry seniors. Led by teachers — Doreen Savage. Corrine Vince. Vern Backes and parent — Mrs. Marjorie Loye, this year’s trip will cost $600.00 per person. The group plans to stay in England for a number of days, then cross the channel to France. After touring Paris and the countryside, they will head for Switzerland. On May 5 from Zurich. Switzerland, they will fly back to the Twin Cities. 14 Break Saved Energy? by Theresa Caouetle We are all back now from enjoying our week long energy break” vacation. For some, it was a time to get away from our Minnesota winter and soak up some of that California or Florida sun. For others it was a great chance to get in some extra skiing, and still others enjoyed a leisurely week at home, sleeping and watching soap operas on T.V. But wait a minute! Just why did we have the energy week ? The mid-winter vacation was originally planned to conserve fuel during the coldest part of the winter. As it turned out the week designated for the vacation, in February, wasn’t all that cold. Was it really worth cutting our summer vacation a week short, and how much energy” was saved? Here at Henry the heat could not be completely turned off because the pipes would have froze, so it was just turned down. Also, the new gym had to be heated for athletic practices. Not much energy could have been saved at home either. There were probably more stereos, radios, and T.V. sets on than there normally would have been. And what about those who went on trips? Unless they went back-packing or maybe rode a bike, they used up more fuel energy than they would have if they had been in school. Sure everybody likes a vacation and mid-winter is a great time to get away from the hassles of school, but who are we fooling calling it an “energy break”?___________________________ Sid Club Members Active With snow flakes in the air. the Folwell-Henry Ski Club members have already been out on the slopes. The club has been around for awhile, but this year it's doing more than ever. This year’s coordinators are Larry Nelson from Folwell, Mr. Robert Treacy from Henry, and Sue Nelson, a senior at Henry. The club had already gone on two ski trips at press time. After an evening at Afton Alps, the club went skiing all day at Welch Village on December 5. Sophomore Terri Graen said of the Welch trip. “The hills were nice and fluffy at first, but by Cathy Hilger then they got icy and it got cold out. It was great and I'm looking forward to going again.” Junior Daryl Anderson added, The chalet wasn’t very good, but I had a good time and can wait until the next trip.” The pick-up spots for the ski trips are at both Henry and Folwell Park. The ski club is considering taking a trip to Colorado to ski during the Energy Break in February. It’s still possible to join the club, talk to either Larry Nelson at Folwell, or Mr. Treacy at Henry. Spring Fever Strikes Again Bicycles in the courtyard, patches of green grass between the slush and mud puddles, skateboards, and open windows in classrooms are all sure signs of a quick-spreading epidemic, spring fever. With winter's cold fury dropping off daily and warm temperatures replacing it. an elastic mood is sure to be fell. Restless for this warm weather was freshmen Terri Graen. I like spring because I know summer is sure to follow.” Her friend. Kim Trego, summed up spring simply as no more snow! Miss Pat Koopmans' temperature rose a bit higher than most when March 20. the first day of spring, was mentioned. Beneath a bright sunny face sprung. It's my birthday!'' While not everyone can start the new season with a birthday, there still is a lot to look forward to. There are many prescriptions out on the market for this annual fever. The most common is a combination of outdoors and energy. Senior Dave Ellings is one of the many to take advantage of spring. I can pack away the downhill skis and start taking out the water skis. Mr. Rodney Ray tends to go along with the same idea. I hope the ice is gone by April 15 so I can go out and try my new motor by May 15. Low Attendance Causes Changes by Kevin Anderson A new attendance policy has been in effect at Henry for nearly three weeks now. Attendance figures have been running around 85 percent this fall compared to 92 percent for previous falls. Since this policy has taken effect, the attendance rale has risen to 92 percent. Principal Donal Burton stated. the revised attendance procedures are the result of a meeting of HEN principals in an effort to curb unexcused absences. A student over 16 years of age. who does not attend school for 15 consecutive days or receive instruction at home or in the hospital, will be dropped from the rolls. A student who is truant from any class will automatically be suspended at the end of the day. Such students are required to return with a parent or guardian for a conference with their counselor or assistant principal before being readmitted to their classes. Students who have been absent cannot be readmitted to classes without an excuse slip or suspension form, unless their names appeared on the excused list for the previous day. REMEMBER WHEN . . ? Which couples got lost on Homecoming night, and which ones didn’t try? Were you there when the Varsity Football teams won their first game . . . Who has been pulling all the fire alarms? What person got their ball stuck in the stands at the football Preview? Who are the new and proud parents of eggs? What freshman guy sews Levi’s tags on the back of his cheap jeans? Who lost their Hostess Twinkie while trying to eat it in the back room? ...Who didn't get thrown in tht lake at the N.H.S. picnic? ... Will the seniors going to England have a Last Tango in Paris? ...What senior girl knows the Robbinsdale Police Dept, really well?...HELP WANTED: Senior guy looking for someone to go steady with... Who’s got a watermelon mouth? What senior paigning for Queen? And whose Who went 54 mph girls are cam-Homecoming winning? over the For many of us, Patrick Henry has been a place to grow up. When we started as freshmen we didn’t know what homecoming was, let alone what to do when it came. As the school year rolled along, we came to different times which helped us to grow up; witness the case with budget cuts, the energy break, and Rcnt-a-Senior. We joined organizations in the winter like the Ski-Club. These and many other things were a part of our life here at Henry, and they are all a part of growing up. overpass and got caught? What Pastel Pat got tickled pink? What big party got busted? Will the Henry students pull the yearbook through another year? Who is the little push-button girl? Rent-A-Senior Hu mi lutes Many by Sue Hable And after you get done cleaning out my locker and carrying my books to class, you can sharpen my pencil and tie •ny shoes. These were the kind f things heard in the halls on Friday. November 18. Many learty seniors volunteered their services for Rent-a-Senior Jay. Any underclassman could rent a Senior from 8:25 to 2:00 for just 50 cents. The rented senior then had to do whatever his renter told him to do. within bounds of reason. All the money raised went toward this year's senior gift. COMPROMISE BREEDS SUCCESS Our spring musical was the whimsical Finian's Rainbow. This production was a conglomeration of our three art departments — Mr. Oakvik, band director; Mr. Traficantc, choir director; and Mr. Sylwester, head of the drama department. The script underwent many changes with directors often disagreeing. One of the main characters, Woody, was changed only weeks before opening night. But with long practices lasting often until seven in the evening, dance steps were learned and blocked and songs were memorized to perfection. Enthusiasm and spirit were evident in the actor’s characterizations. Perseverance and even courage were shown when on closing night Julie Dun-gan danced on a sprained ankle. Talent and creativity did not go unrewarded. Tom Reilly received the second standing ovation of his career on the P.H.H.S. stage. CAST OF FINIAN’S RAINBOW (1) Finian McLoncrgan, portrayed by Tom Reilly. listens as Sharon Mahoney. Stephanie Frid-gen, asks. How arc Things in Glocca Morra”. (4) The wedding party sings. Look to the Rainbow. as the Preacher marries Woody and Sharon. (7) “Woody's coming. That's what Silent Susan is trying to tell us. P. Foster says. Daryl Anderson Dean Anderson Joe Anderson Dave Barhan Michelle Borca Jo Mary Borman John Columbus Kathy Dungan Julie Dungan Shawn Dunn Mary Fahey Pam Foster Stephanie Fridgen Terri Gracn Debbie Hagstrom Tom Harkins Cathy Hilger Mary Hilger I.canne Lindgren Karen MacArthur Pam Miller Jon Oakvik Mike Oakvik Kris Olson Joanne Rau Tom Reilly Jan Reno Joe Robcck Jack Shields Amy Shomshak Sally Swanson Ervin Thomason David Thompson Jeff Victor Kathy Wallis Andy Weeks Debbie Wicklund Michelle Waara 16 Conquered This year’s contest play. The fall of the City, is a portrayal of the reactions of a city about to be conquered by an evil dictator. The play was originally written as a radio drama in the 1930's before the start of World War 2. 17 Fun At Any Age The production. Silver Whistle, was about old people living in a home. They seemed to be just sitting around waiting to die. They were lonely and had shut out the rest of the world. Then Mr. Oliver T. Er-wenter adventured across the old peoples home and thought of a scheme to get free room and board. His scheme was simply to tell the people at the home that he was 77 years old when he was really only 47. He told them of a potion, Twingsti, which made him look and feel younger. The old people weren’t sure if they should believe him. Through the play, Oliver tries to make them believe. The Production was the first senior class play which was a comedy under Mr. Sylwester's direction. The play set off the PHHS auditorium roaring with laughter. In act two Oliver, Mr. Cherry, and Mr. Beebe were out in the garden passing around the potion of Twingsti and Scotch Whiskey, when Mr. Beebe decided to stand on his chair and yell dirty words. Being drunk he staggered and fell back into his chair. On the closing night, Mr. Beebe landed on his chair wrong and it broke. The audience broke up with laughter and the actors on stage quickly covered up for the accident as the show must go on. Senior Class Play Cast of The Silver Whistle W Greg Dols Teresa Borer Theresc Caoucttc Jane Daugherty Becky Knudson Julie Dungan Randy Hanson Tom Reilly Dan Minell Tom Harkins Rich Joyce Kelly Goski Glen Nelson Connie Fikala Wendy Bjornrud Pat Bryant Louise Gorzycki Shawn Leuthardt Julie Moran Melody Suhrbier Michelle Waara Tracy Frydenlund (1) Mr. Cherry (R. Hanson) and Oliver T. Erwcntcr (T. Reilly) pass the potion of Twing-sti and Scotch Whiskey while Mr. Beebe (G. Dols) falls to his chair. (2) The croquet set, flowers, and bird bath arc being claimed as stolen. (3) Oliver T. Erwcntcr (T. Reilly) says his goodbye to Miss Tripp (J. Daugherty). (4) Mrs. Hammer (T. Borer) is doing her usual complaining about her appendix that shouldn't have been taken out. Mrs. Hoadlcl (T. Caoucttc) listens to her ramble on. (5) Emmet (D. Minell) scorns Oliver T. Erwcntcr. (6) Reverend Watson (J. Victor) tells Miss Tripp (J. Daugherty) that there will be no bazaar. 19 (I) M. Lynch and T. Dischingcr stage a “chicken fight”. (2) The Boys: Row I: T. Dis-chinger. M. Lynch. Row 2: J. Victor. J. Columbus. T. Reilly. A. Weeks. Top: Z. Arnc-son (not pictured J. Delaney) (3) Members of Once Upon a Playground receive thunderous applause. (4) The Girls: Row I: J. Daugherty. B. Frigeon. Center: J. Borman. Row 2: B. Knudson, L. Horgan. T. Frydcnlund. S. Lcuthardt. (S) T. Reilly is ridiculed because he has a big nose. (7) L. Teschendorf. D. Wicklugd. T. Borer, and L. Bates pledge their loyalty to Old Man Henry. (6) The members of the cast. (8) J. Daugherty referees a tug-of-war on the playground. (9) J. Borman helps J. Victor apply a black eye in the dressing room. (10) L. Bates, B. Frigeon. M. Bookie. J. Reno, and D. Wicklund wait for the performance to begin in the Little Theatre. The Players (V Laura Bates Jane Daugherty Debbie Wicklund Lita Horgan Teresa Borer Shawn Lcuthardt Lisa Teschendorf Jo Mary Borman John Columbus Jan Reno Andy Weeks ccky Knudson Joe Delaney Barbara Frigeon Matt Lynch Tracy Frydcnlund Tom Reilly Terry Dischingcr Zac Arneson Jeff Victor i 6 20 Just Being Y ourself UNDERCLASSMEN PLAY Once Upon a Playground was presented last spring as the Underclassmen play. The plot revolved around a schoolyard playground and the children who frequented it. The children were often quarrelsome and known to exclude others who were different from themselves. The main idea of the play was that of following a bandwagon, and of two special children who refused to conform and found each other in a very delightful way. The play was directed by Mr. SylwcAcr and enjoyed by many. Gary Reigns As King SNO-DAZE FESTIVITIES A hopping Fifties Dance began Sno-Dazc which included coronation of our king. Princes Tom, Matt, Danny, Tom, and King Gary were respectively escorted by Brenda Brown, Michelle Bourgeois, Cindy Casey, Kristi Haight, and Amy Shomshak. Patriots enjoyed bumming it, dressing up, sporting favorite hats, playing Cowboys and Indians, or donning Red and Gray on successive dress-up days of the following week. The Tug-of-War took place in heavy snowfall, and an exciting foosball tournament was added. The annual snowball-eating contest and ski-trip were popular, too. (I) J. Mooney and T. Minell observe as G Carlson makes an important shot. (2) R Akin. M. Waara. C. Bisson, and C. Rannow arc all “pardners. (3) J. Randall and M. Orr arc on the defense in the foosball tournament. (4) Loyal Patriots brave the elements Jo r strength against fellow students in ,hc -War Contest. 23 (I) D. Thompson, winner of our Gong Show, is a wild and crazy guy 3S he impersonates Steve Martin. (2) Y. Brewer performs a dramatic reading for our Black History Program. (3) Mr. •‘Santa” Carlson and Miss “Mrs. Claus Burns judge at the Gong Show. (4) E. Alexander and T. Futrcll, tell us about their heritage. (5) C. Daley, D. Anderson, and S. Few prepare to perform a dance at the Black History auditorium. (6) Mr. McDonnell. T. Futrcll. F. John. D. Anderson, and Mr. Burton give a solemn presentation during the program. (7) Y. Brewer uses modern dance to illustrate the history program. (9) Members of MSC --sc grace and movement to express their creativity. (10) B. Hanson. B. Wryk. M. Kcttcr. T. Reilly, and M. Orr perform at the Gong Show. 24 Standing Room Only MSC auditoriums Our Minority Student Club sponsored two auditoriums for Henry audiences. The first was presented in mid-December. The Gong Show, judged by Mr. Carlson, Miss Burns. Mrs. Mullen and Mr. Washington, was pronounced a success. The antics of Master of Ceremonies. Dan Mincll, and “Mr. and Mrs. Claus” (Mr. Carlson and Miss Burns) had audiences doubled over in laughter. Junior Dave Thompson was presented a monetary award for racking up the most points from our judges for his impersonation act. Jan Reno came in a close second singing “Jingle Bell Rock.” The other show presented was the MSC’s annual tribute to Black History Week. This has always been a beautifully produced show highlighting the creative talents of members of MSC. The show this year was no exception and involved dramatic readings, special musical numbers, and dance. “Strike, you’re out! Too many little boys have heard this as they shuffle dejectedly from the plate. But every week those same little boys were out there swinging away while their fathers proudly cheered them on and their mothers worried if Cheer really would get out that ground-in dirt on their uniforms. Boys and girls who participated in these weekly contests of skill were mainly out for the fun of the game, the comradcric, and enjoyment of their first performance. In every such group there were a few children who lived for the sport. They would often rather play than eat, and entertained dreams of being another Fran Tarkenton or Yvonne Goolagong. These dedicated young athletes usually went unheralded. Weeks and months spent acquiring aching joints from running into foot- ball dummies, or callouses from gymnastic bars helped develop the young enthusiast. However, there arc those who used to dread gym class, couldn’t catch the world if you threw it at them, and always had to wear tennis shoes different from everyone else. We know the embarassment of being chosen last for a team, but we arc the ones who cheered our friends on the loudest at grade school basketball and baseball games, and admired their grace and skill. Finally, in high school, athletes are recognized. Students diligently work toward points to a coveted red letter. No boy or girl will ever forget scoring the final point that won the game, the extra effort they gave to push their team to victory, or the unforgettable first time their now famous names appeared in print, as many of us non-super achievers who hear the story of triumph and glory over and over again will know. But we smile and listen, engrossed, as we hear once more the story of our friends athletic prowess. There is not a sadder sight worthy of sympathy than that of an athlete who has just given his heart and soul to a contest and lost. Every muscle is strained, senses are numbed, and spirits arc low. Neither Lifesavers or the granting of three wishes can console the defeated. But Homecoming defeats, just missing going to State, being benched, and that game against Central are all forgotten as the buzzer sounds, the exhilarated crowd rises to its feet and cheers. Patrick Henry has won! 27 Our Best Since ’75 PATS FOOTBALL Practicing two hours every day paid off for the Pats in a 4-4 record. In spite of several injuries, Henry had their best season in three years. Tom Harkins, Matt Bohan, and Robin Mysliwiec were picked for the All-City Team. Coaches Swanson and Miller stated, “We had better players this year, and could have gone further if not for our small size.” A new J.V. coach, Jerry Man-ion, replaced Bill Frances, who is now head coach at Marshall-U. The J.V. team also had a record of 4-4 with quarterback Rob Sivanich. (lO)Varsity Players: Row I: B. Borea. C. Tess-man. J. Anderson. M. Opal. J. Barrett. B. Holmber, R. Barron. K. Schrcifcls, D. Nevi-son. R. Sivanich, K. Baldwin, Row 2: T. Miller, J. Pudlick, M. Pcnnaz, D. Bryant, B. Sho-pek, C. Brinkhaus, J. Delaney. T. Rakos. K. Lundeen, M. McNutt, D. Alscth, Row 3: L. King. M. Bohan. D. Weeks. T. Burscy. D. Modcen, K. Rakos. D. Hegstrand, R. Mysliwiec. B. Leiter. Row 4: J. Ullom. R. Manzkc, W. Hark ness. T. Michaud. A. Weeks. T. Harkins. B. Neunsinger, M. Smith, D. Green, Mngr. E. Ketchum 28 (1) Edison's defense is dangerously close as quarterback L. King goes back to pass. (2) Patriot defense rushes in after the ball is snapped. (3) Co-captains T. Harkins and M. Bohan pose with Coach Swanson. (4) T. Harkins makes a desperate attempt to tackle a Tommie. (5) West's flying attempt to deflect Henry punt fails. (6) It takes two Tommies to tackle M. Bohan. (7) Making a dive. T. Rakos tackles a Tiger in the Homecoming game. (8) M. Bohan adds yards to his two year rushing mark of well over one-thousand yards. (9) T. Michaud is exhausted after losing the Preview to Washburn 8-7. 29 Four Wins In A Row SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL After losing their first three games, the Sophomore Team came around to win their last four in a row to finish with a 4-3 record. Four sophomore players dressed for Varsity games, and one player was seriously injured, J. Larson, who missed half the season. Coach Anderson cannot forecast how well next year's team will do as only ten freshmen played on the Sophomore team. The regular Freshman team was dropped because of a coach cut-back. (2) Sophomore Players: Row : D. Haalaja. P. Conley, P. Dorn. M. Daugherty. M. Dc-Laittre, T. Joliceur, T. Kubinski. T. Wort-man. J. Ringate, T. Swenson, Row 2: T. Ta-kos. J. Lewis, S. Chapman. D. Barron, T. Bird, J. Decowski. J. Jones, A. Johnson, B. Smith, P. Bird, K. King. Row 3: Coach Anderson. J. Seifert, P. Diwi, J. Larson, D. Lee. R. Clark. T. Hirsch, M. Nortrom, D. Dick. S. Pcnnaz, S. Lindbcrg. T. Borer, Mngr. J. Schultz 30 (1) Henry defense rallies against North linemen. (3) J.V. player. M. McNutt, winces in pain as J. Manion and J. Cogswell attend to his sprain. (4) D. Barron and T. Hirsch hope this toss is in their favor at West game. (5) M. Nortrom escapes tackle by Polar player. (6) Patriot defense fails as J. Decowski is tackled. (7) J.V. player, D. Alseth, contemplates next year when he will be a senior. (8) J. Barrett and B. Holmbcrg, J.V. players, practice defense drills at Porter Field. (9) M. Nortrom gains yards as lone referee rushes to sec the play. 31 Girls Qualify For State CROSS COUNTRY If you happened to see this year’s cross country team practicing, you may have thought that they were heading toward Northside Bowl. They carried bowling pins while running a new technique of training. The use of this technique. along with the other exercises in practice, prepared the team for the long hard races later. In the meets which followed, the girls took fourth place in City. In Regions they stood proudly in second place, upsetting many of the other favored teams and thus qualified for State. The team has many underclassmen that look promising. Mary Pi-chotta, a freshman and fifth place varsity runner, exemplifies the talent that should provide a promising future. The boy’s cross country team tied with Washburn for second place in the City meet. Mark Gladhill took fifth place. In the Region 5AA meet. Bob Lind took fifth place with a time of 15:19. Bob’s time broke graduate Joe Orr’s school record by two seconds. (1) D. Mason isn't about to let her opponent get ahead. (2) J. Juneski warms up before the race. (3) B. Hill leaves them all in the dust. (4) Row I- 250 mile club: D. Berger. M. Hag-strom, B. Hill. Not pictured: K. Gilkcrson. K. Ncsscr. Row 2- 400 mile club: B. Lind, G. Carlson. M. Kraemer. M. Gladhill. (5) J. Otto, T. Eichman, D. Granger, and K. Moc show us that warming up can be fun. (6) “That's right guys, the course is three miles! (7) J. Millcrcn and K. Cich keep up with each other to set a good pace. (8) J. Otto shows determination in each stride. 32 (9) M. Kracmcr. and G. Carlson run their hardest right up to the end. (10) C.C. Team: Row I- R. Pyle. T. Nelson. B. Hill. M. Kracmcr. C. Berger, M. Weller. M. Hag-Strom. Row 2- J. Foster, J. Juncski. K. Moc, W. Otto, R. Malacko, J. Boughton. P. Mcrkl, B. Lind. Row 3- M. Picholta. K. Ncsscr. M. Miller, J. Millcrcn, C. Kirscht. D. Joycr. K. Cich. J. Malacko. M. Gladhill. B Rogalski. T. Kracmcr, Row 4- G. Clark, M. Gladhill. D. Mason, T. Eichman, D. Grander, N. Stem-bridge, J. Juncski. T. Rogalski. G. Carlson. B. Grey, J. Otto. 33 Volleyballers Lose in Regions VOLLEYBALL The Varsity Volleyball team had an excellent, winning season finishing 18 and 7. The team was led to this impressive record by the efforts of Co-Captains Gail Spencer and Michelle Malacko. Coach McDon-ncl was very pleased with the team’s effort and determination, and he was especially proud of every member of the varsity team. This year’s squad went to the regional semi-finals by beating Regina and Fridley Grace. They lost to Osseo in the region finals. The J.V. team was led by Sophomore Co-Captains Nancy Taus and Julie Galajda. The team had ten sophomores and one freshman and should have enough talented players to assure the J.V. team an excellent season next year. (I) V. Miller returns a shot against Southwest. (2) D. Robcck. P. Smith and S. Lynch prepare to beat North. (3) The J.V. team prepares for a game with a pre-game pep talk. (4) The J.V. team: Front; J. Galajda. L. Wendt. S. Wall. D. Nagel. V. Miller. P. Caouette, S. Moc. Back; Coach McDonncl. D. Kausager, S. Pictrzak, W. Lowe, B. Macosck. B. Akcruik. J. Jacobwith, N. Taus, Coach Koopmans. (5) Varsity team: Front; C. Schnicdcr, V. Miller. D. Nagel. M. Malacko, S. Lynch. K. Nagel. Back; Coach McDonnell. G. Spencer, J. Fox, D. Robeck, L. Danielson, M. Gorzyeki. Coach Koopmans. (6) Co-Captain. G. Spencer, spikes a shot 3gainst Mariner. (7) Co-Captain. M. Malacko, goes down to her knees as she sets the ball up for K. Nagel. 35 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Patriot “Defeets” 1978-1979 SEASON VARSITY FOOTBALL Henry 7 Washburn B Henry 6 Edison ?36 Henry 6 Roosevelt 28 Henry 21 Southwest 7 Henry 7 Central 8 Henry 34 South 19 Henry 17 West 17 Henry 20 North 14 Henry 16 Washburn 49 Hcnry 20 Roosevelt 43 Henry 17 West 46 Henry 16 Marshall-U 46 Henry 24 Central 31 Henry 15 South 50 Henry 36 Washburn 18 Henry 36 Southwest 19 Henry 19 North 36 Henry 20 F.dison 35 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Henry 20 Roosevelt 43 Henry 17 West 46 Henry 16 South 47 Henry 18 Central 43 Henry 15 Washburn 48 Henry 32 Southwest 23 Henry 23 North 38 Henry 17 Edison 46 WRESTLING Henry 17 Washburn 32 Henry 31 Southwest 30 Henry 9 Roosevelt 43 Henry 39 South 21 Henry 30 North 27 Henry 18 Edison 42 Henry 30 Central 30 Henry 55 West 12 GIRLS GYMNASTICS Henry 66.95 West 91.05 Henry 78.60 Central 106.05 Henry 71.45 Southwest 97.65 Henry 79.70 Edison 62.55 Henry 79.75 North 49.90 Henry 70.70 Roosevelt 96.05 Henry 83.30 South 89.75 Henry 87.15 Washburn 108.70 37 R Striving For Goals GIRL’S SWIMMING This years girl’s swimming team finished their season with 1 win and 7 losses. Their victory was obtained from Roosevelt. In their eight meets many nervous swimmers psyched themselves up for the exerting races which took place. Striving for individual goals is what kept the girls going. The two school records which were broken were: Laurie Dungan in the 200 yd. free stroke and Barb Henke in the 100 yd. back stroke. These were a few of the individual goals achieved this year. (1) J. Bcnncl and L. Dungan watch T. Erickson start. (2) Coach Mod reads off the girl's times. (3) B. Henke glides through another practice. (4) B. Henke and K. Wallace show empathy for the finish of their teammate. (5) L. Mclichar takes a deep breath before her next stroke in the butterfly. (6) L. Dungan shows strength in her strokes. 38 8 Girl’s Varsity Team: Row 1- J. Rennet. K. Welter, K. Wallace, L. Dungan. Row 2- Coach Hocl. Capt. B. Henke, T. Erickson, M. Suhrbicr, Capt. L. Mclichar, Asst. Coach L. Holman, (8) J. Bennet takes a breather after the exerting race. (9) Girl’s team: Row I- L. Patrick. P. Hotija. L. Olson. Row 2- D. Almstrom, B. Lemke, S. Bel-lend, J. Dekowski. Not Pictured: M. Ncsscr. D. Thunstrom, K. Kjcllcnd. 39 Ready For Next Year! “Despite a very unsuccessful season, the girl’s tennis team is ready for next year,” says senior co-captain, Michelle Bourgeois. “By only losing two players, Lori Cramer and myself, and having the experienced underclassmen we do, next year’s team should do all right. One outstanding player this season was Corrinc Jensen. Her game was the deciding one in the match against Central. “I really thought the game would never end, Corrine said. “It was really exciting, though, and I was really happy when it won us the match. 40 f f (I) L. Wator ponders the season’s disappointing outcome. (2) L. Crookcr shows her intense concentration as she returns the ball to her opponent. (3) L. Goldsbcrry watches the ball as it is called “out in a practice round. (4) Varsity co-captains: C. Jensen and M. Bourgeois (5) D. Rojas takes one final whack at the ball. (6) Varsity team: L. Wator. D. Rojas. M. Bourgeois, (back) L. Cramer. K. Keeler, C. Jensen, L. Crookcr. (7) Junior Varsity: C. Chase. J. McDonald. L. Goldsbcrry, R. Young. S. Larson. C. Kundi, Mr. Bruc. (8) C. Chase swerves in order to reply to her opponents serve. (9) The power of her return shows in the facial expression of Cindy Kundi. (10) L. Cramer finds tennis a fun way to unwind. 41 Semi-Final Contenders Our Varsity Hockey Team entertained packed stands on Monday and Thursday nights with an exciting season. The Pats remained undefeated until coming up against Southwest. They lost this game and one to Washburn and then the losing streak was broken by a beautiful victory of 4-2 over Roosevelt. The conference season ended with a 6-4-1 record. The players were treated to the usual double practices by Coach McGowan on both indoor and outdoor rinks. Over Christmas break, the team travelled to North Dakota and suffered two disappointing losses but found the trip to be a valuable experience. Several players made excellent contributions this season. Matt Bohan personally scored forty- VARSITY HOCKEY two pre-conference and conference goals and led the team with twenty-three assists. Tom Hirsch, Bud Sho-pek, and Scott Reeve were also highly ranked in these categories. Bohan and Hirsch were voted to an All Conference Team. Our team, having only six returning Varsity players and being under the leadership of captains Bohan and Reeve, placed in the top four out of sixteen teams in Regional games. The team advanced to semi-final competition after victories over Minnehaha Academy and Roosevelt in final and quarter-final competition. However, upon reaching semi-finals, the Pats were sorely disappointed to lose to the Washburn Millers. Among city schools the Patriots were ranked fourth. e 42 (I) D. Carter. S. Reeve and B. Hanson give protection to goaltender J. Sciffcrt. f2) Varsity Players: Row I: J. Jones. B. Hanson, J. Dohrn, R. Anderson. B. Lcitcr, J. Sciffcrt. G. Shopek, T. Majkozak, M. Johnson. J. Dccowski, Row 2: Mngr. J. Schultz. I.. Majkozak. M. Bohan. S. Reeve, D. Carter. P. Roberts. T. Ilirsch, G. Steinhilber. D Reilly. J. Ayres. B. Shopek (not pictured) 1). Dcl.aittrc) (3) Henry's defense unfortunately fails as B. Lcitcr gives us his all against the Millers. (4) S. Reeve and J. Chops Ayres observe as the Sophomore Sensation . T. Hirsch scores against Washburn. (5) G. Steinhilber is ready on defense as P. Roberts brings the puck around the net. (6) L. Majkozak and G. Steinhilber wait for the face-off in a game against South. (7) M Bohan shows speed and grace as he races to score for the Pats. (8) M. Johnson and I.. Majkozak await the fast break. (9) Captains Matt Bohan and Scott Reeve. (10) G. Steinhilber shadows his man as J. Dccowski looks on. 43 Small Team, Good Record JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Our J.V.Team had a conference record of 8-3-1. The team was small with many players performing at both Varsity and J.V. games. The J.V.ers had an excellent season and almost participated in the Twin City J.V. Tournament, but were knocked out of competition after ticing Washburn in a close game of 3-3. Mr. McGowan also coached the J.V. Team after Mr. Francis left the coaching staff in mid-season. Francis coached at Henry for several years and was missed by our hockey teams. 44 J.V. Players: Row I: J. Dohrn. G. Shopek. B. Leiler, J. Sciffcrt, S. Reilly. T Majkozak. Row 2: D. Carter, M. DcUiiurc. D. Haataja, D. Taflin, S. Conger. B. Quigley. R. Anderson. Mngr. M. Berger, (not pictured I-. Man-son) (2) J. Sciffcrt is protected by varsity player S. Reeve. (3) I . Hanson attempts a break-away. (4) M. DeLaittre comes off after an exhausting shift. (5) T. Majkozak gets in a good shot against Washburn. (6) J.V' Co-Captains D. Carter and R. Anderson. (7) Varsity player. D. Rcillcy. takes the puck out of the corner. (8) Varsity player. L. Majkozak. dumps the puck. (9) G. Slip Shopek awaits a pass from T. Majkozak. (10) B. Quigley and S. Reilly wait for their line to go out in a game against hc Tigers at V'MIA. 45 A Stronger Team GOLF The Golf Team is going to have a tough time of it this year because the competition gets tougher every season. But Coach McGowan expects the team to do well since all of the players have improved. According to senior T. Caoutte, “Golf is not a team sport. It is very individual.” But this year’s team is stronger in terms of team members. 46 (I) M. Opal urges his putt into the hole. (2) D. Kohl. J. Welter, T. Caoucttc. (3) D. Ross and M. Opat take a break between rounds. (4) Front: K. Welter. C. Bisson. T. Caoucttc. I). Kohl. Back: M. Opat, D. Reilly. J. Jones. F. Zapp3, J. Joyce. (5) D. Ross watches as his team putts its way to a victory on the last green. (6) D. Reilly analyzes the lay of the ball. 47 Boy’s Swimming Under the leadership of senior cocaptains Joel Hanncman and Tim Bruhjell, the team finished with a 3-9 record. The team is coached by Roger Hoel and Asst. Coach Don Holthus. The team’s main strong-point is the relay team, which was undefeated except for one disqualification. (I) Divers M. Gilbert and T. Dc icl (2) T. Bruh-jell shows his feelings after the race. (3) V. Thompson touches the end to finish the race. (4) Boy’s Swimming Team: Row I. Asst. Coach Holthus. P. Lundall, T. Bruhjell. J. Hanncman. R. Mchnor.T. Dc icl. Coach Hoel. Row 2. Trask. C. Thompson. 1. Gilbert. T. Bcncckc, B. Borca, V. Thompson. (5) M. Gilbert prepares for the second leg of a relay (6) T. Bruhjell shows his form in the pool. (7) The whole team rests after a meet. (8) B. Borca and J Hanncman discuss the outcome of the meet. (9) P. Lundall gets set for the big .splash. (10) Captains Joel Hanncman and Tim Bruhjell. (II) C. Thompson. R. Mchnor and P. Lundall rest after a race. 48 v. . -4 Pats Win! WRESTLING The wrestling team finished their season 7-5-1. Among their seven wins, the team won against Southwest, Brooklyn Center, and St. Thomas by one point. These meets proved to be exciting for the victory was uncertain throughout. Fortunately, the Patriots pulled through. Co-Captain Mike Kracmer states that this year's team was the best I have participated on in years at Hen- 50 (1) J. Pudlick defends himself as T. O'Reilly tries to put a hold on him. (2) R. Malacko and B. Kclvic practice some wrestling holds. (3) T Harkins prepares himself for practice. (4) The underclassmen wrestlers listen to their coach. M. Miller. (5) Sophomore Team: Row I- J. Durushia. T. Nelson. J. Boughton Row 2- J. Larson, M. Nordin. M. Worshek. (6) Varsity Team: Row I- R Malacko. K. Cich. J. Teschendorf. P. Conley. M. Kracmcr. B. Smith. Row 2- S. Penaz. T. O’Riclly. P. Nelson. J. Pudlick. T. Michaud. T. Harkins. (7) Coach VI. Miller. Co-Capt. T. O'Reilly. Co-Capt. M Kracmcr. Asst. Coach S. Skavanak. (8) M. Kracmcr congratulates J. Teschendorf. (9) The team warms up before the meet. (10) T. Michaud concentrates on T. Harkin's right leg to bring him down. (II) The guys break the monotony with a hog pile. 12) J. Bought-on's on-top-technique and strategy will get you out of this one Timmy. 51 Strong Performances GIRL’S GYMNASTICS Although the girl’s gymnastics team started slowly and lost their first three meets to West, Central and Southwest, they came back and soundly defeated Edison. According to one senior member, “There were some strong individual performances even though it was the first time some of the girls had performed in more than one event.” The team is led by senior captains Beth Wryk, Julie Dungan, and Sally Swanson. All the girls arc coached by Miss Pat Koopmans. p 52 1. M. Marshall practices on the vault. 2. Girls practice strength moves in new gym corridor. 3. All of the gymnasts must warm-up and stretch before every meet and practice. 4. Row I. C. Hoblcy, S. Hoblcy. K. Neuberger. M. Ncsscr. M. Orr, A. Ilcrvcy. C. Edstrom. K. Kron, .1. Chandler, C. Larson, Row 2. L. Dungan. T. Eichman, K. Hanson, D. Nelson. M. Marshall, S. Swanson. .1. Dungan. S. l.aBasco. Row 3. Ms. Koopmans. M. Suhrbicr. B. Holt. J. Juncski, D. Moss. P. Creegan, B. Wryk. K. Ncsscr. J. Schultz. 5. J. Juncski gels set to try the bars. 6. Captains: Julie Dungan. Beth Wryk and Sally Swanson. FIT •! HRH l. I.. King lines up for a free thro . 2. l.ero proves that he can elude the defense. 3. B. Ilcmpcl goes for the jump ball. 4. The Indian looks terrified as Brad takes aim. 5. Leroy puts up another basket for two points. 6. Hofmann discusses his play with Mr. Washington 7. L. King and B. Pichotla make an effective defense. 8. (Team. Front - L. King, B Hem-pel. F. John. (Back Coach Washington. S. Bintner. S. Glover. W. Hillukka. J Zawislak. J. Schmalr. R. Pichotla. P. Hofmann. M. Opal. R. Sivanich. 9. F. John picks his way through Southwest's defense. Excitement!!! BOY’S BASKETBALL Our Basketball Team ended its season with a 9-8 record. Senior Leroy King had an excellent season scoring an average of twentyfive points a game. Senior Frank John also ranked in the Citys Top Ten in that category. Also ranking in Top Ten in rebounding were Joe Zawis-lak and Brad Hcmpcl. Under the coaching of Mr. John Washington and leadership of captains King, John, and Hcmpcl, the team entertained us with many exciting games. Our Sophomore Team had a record of 4-14. I Girls to State CROSS COUNTRY SKIING This year’s Cross Country ski teams had an excellent season. The girl’s team tied for second place at in the City meet at Theodore NVirth, with Kim Moc placing in the top five. And to bring a good season to a close, the girl’s team qualified to go to the State meet. The boy’s team also did very well, but they didn’t quite make it to State. Better luck next year guys! (I) M. Gladhill puts all his energy into finishing the race. (2) K. Moc checks the snow condition and her equipment before the City meet. (3) Look at that glide! (4) Mary's out to “track some opponents. (5) J. Otto has a good start in the City meet. (6) K. Johnson shows her winning style. (7) Front:) D. Mason. J. Foster. N. Stcmbridgc. J. Olson. J. Juncski. J. Otto. Row 2:) Mr Waller. P. Mcrkl. P Miller, S. Hablc, D. Granger. K. Johnson. K. Moc. M. Pichotta. Row 3:) D. Strohschcin. W. Otto. R. Hill. M. Gladhill. (8) S. Hablc shows good form in a race against Edison. (9) K. Moc receives recognition for placing in the top five in the City meet. 57 Unsuccessful Season The 1978-79 girl's varsity team had a very disappointing record, winning only a few games in their season. They were, however, led not only by their tri-captains, Diane Ro-bcck, Julie Fox, and Lisa Danielson, but according to senior, Diane Kohl, “Our season record doesn't appear very good, but we’ve had an enjoyable season with such exceptional players as Lisa Danielson, who made the all-city team, and sophomore Bonnie Macosek, who has a promising future as a center.” Though the season did not go well for them, the girls did admit that they had a good time. S8 (I) Senior Diane Robcck uses concentration to sink an important basket in the game against Southwest. (2) Sarah Lynch seems to be the only one not watching the game. (3) The spectators sit on the edges of their scats awaiting the outcome of the jump. (4) Varsity Players: D. Kohl. D. Rojas. D. Nelson. I). Rojas. S. Lynch. Back: M. Gor ycki. I.. Danielson. D. Robcck. B. Makosck. J. f ox, .1. Rasmussen, (coach). (5) Ready to pounch at any lime, right Mart and Bon? (7) Apparently. the girls don't like what they arc hearing. (8) Bonnie Makosck shows her potential as a rebounder. (9) Diane Kohl finds warm-ups hard to concentrate on. 59 High Hopes For This Year! BOY’S TENNIS The boy’s tennis team had only an average season. They won five matches and lost five. They beat some of the tougher teams in the city including their Northside rivals. North, and lost two very close one point matches to West and Washburn. The Team made it to the semi-finals by beating Fridley Grace and then lost to Washburn. The team consisted of no seniors, five juniors, one sophomore, and one freshman. There will be plenty of experience on next year’s squad. The Henry team is ranked number four in the city for this year, and Coach Backes expects to do even better. 60 (1) M. Anderson shows his forehand form as he keeps his tennis game in shape. (2) Boy's Tennis Team: Front Row. J. Teschendorf. S. Bretto. T. Bretto, S. Wciland, Back Row, Coach Backcs, M. Anderson. R. Borgesom. B. Otto. Asst. Coach J. Reek. (3) S. Wciland displays a great backhand. (4) B. Otto returns a shot while Coach Backcs watches through the fence. (5) R. Borgeson practices in the new gym. (6) Tennis Co-Captains Brain Otto and Scott Wciland. (7) J. Teschendorf shows great concentration. (8) B. Otto displays terrific ability as he shows off his forehand. Batter Up! BASEBALL Once again it’s time for the all-American sport. Baseball. The team was formed in March. They started practices with calisthentics indoors. Hard practices should get them in shape for a good season. Many of the members from last year’s team are returning. They are looking forward to a fun and exciting year. The coaches this year are J. Washington and J. Rasmusson. They hope to build a strong and promising team. (2) Silence fills the air as the first batter begins the game. (I) M. Kracmcr reaches home plate. (3) Varsity Team: Row I - R. Sivanich, S. Johnson. S. Reeve. M. Kracmcr. Row 2- J. Ilanncman. K. Cassidy. S. Miller. R Albrecht. Row 3- M. Sheppard. J. Delaney. T. Lucht. Row 4- M. McNutt. B. Shopck. J. l.aughlin. W. Hilluka. R. Man kc. (4) M Kracmcr is ready for the pitch. (5) Plant your feet and keep your eye on the ball. (6) M. Kracmcr steps into a powerful pilch. (7) J. Washington signals the play. (X) Strike cm” out! 62 63 Pass Em Up!! TRACK TEAMS The 1978 Henry Track Team had a very constructive season. Our boy’s team ranked seventh in City, while our girls place sixth. Our involvement with Regional meets placed our boys in twelfth place and our girls in eighth place. Individually, however, our teams possessed some fine athletes. In State meets, senior Gail Spencer placed second in the long jump. Deb Berger also ranked second, but in the two-mile event. From the boy’s team, Joe Orr took first place in the two-mile event in City. Hard work and practice seemed to pay off for the Pats. 64 7 (I) A. Karjalahti. B. Gray, and K. Johnson recuperate between races. (2) D. Ncsscr takes a (lying step over the high hurdles. (3) S. Mruz Camera shy?? (4) (Front: VI Miller. D. Ncsscr. J. Joyce. S. Mruz. T. Dodds. V. Opal. (Row 2: J. Milliren. B. I ind.T. Nelson. D. Berger, M. Magstorm. K. Gilkerson. B Hill. (Row 3: P. Miller. M. Gladhill. J. I.ind-holm. M. Gladhill. G. Carlson. R. Barron. I) Plaisancc. (Row 4:) J. Mruz. M. Harrer. R Hanson. G. Karbo, W. Otto. D. Barron. Coach Skavanak. (5) (Front) L Dungan. C. Fisk. D. Robeck, I). Berger. J. Foster. (Row 2:) Coach McDoncll, M. Pichotta. D. Mason. A. Karjalahti, T. F.ichmann. J. Otto. S. Wall. B. Gray. N. Stembridge, D. I.alibcrtc, Coach Pechia. (Row 3:) N. T3us. K. Ncsscr. J. Jun-cski. K. Moc. K. Johnson. G Spencer. D Granger. (6) “Catch'cm Mike!! (7) The boys team awaits the next race. (8) Mark Harrer rounds the bend on the way to a victory. (9) Jody Foster makes up ground lost to P.C. 8 65 (I) ll is a regular thing for W. Otto and the other track team members to have practice after school every day. (2) D. Berger shows how smart ideas just popoutofM. Hagslrom's head. (3) Perfect form from D. Ncsscr makes him a strong individual for competition. (4) Henry trackstcrs, D. Berger and B. Stcim-bridge. play a game of chess to pass time between races. (5) T. Dodds sprints down the track on just one leg a real advantage for him! (6) No false start will be charged toS. Mruz-a man with steadiness and perfect form. (7) G. Karbo and an Edison man arc neck and neck in the hurdles race. (8) And after the race. G. Karbo just takes it easy. (9) The Henry Track Team has its own timers and spiritful spectators. (10) Coach C. Canham docs not need words to describe how he feels after a meet. 67 A Young Winning Team? BADMINTON Only girls tried out for the badmi-ton team this year. Jean Pecchia said that for all the years she has coached badminton, this year has to be the largest group of students for the limited spots available. Coach Pcc-chia is a little skeptical about the performance of the varsity team this year because senior Diane Robcck is the only returning player. Because of the cooperation and the high stamina level of the ninth grade players. Miss Pecchia feels confident that these underclassmen look like very promising winners. (I)C. Dimon shrieks as her opponent spikes the birdie directly at her. (2) T. Carter, B. Maco-sek, C. Jensen, and L. Wator wait for their turns to have court time for varsity tryouts. (3) T. Zappa hooks an underhand shot to just lip the birdie over the net. (4) D. Robcck is the only returning varsity player. (5) Ninth grader. J. Penske. shows determination to strike the birdie with a wide-sweeping forehand. (6) B. Macosck winds up for a back-hand lob. (7) C. Jensen shows her audience how the birdie should be served with a soft swing of her racket. 69 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS “Now everyone keep together and stay with your partner. We have all heard this from a figure of authority on some trip. Whether we were Bluebirds viewing great masterpieces at the Art Institute, or Cub-Scouts on a hike. We were all ardent members of our special groups. We have always been encouraged to “get involved! Some of us as Brownies or Cub-Scouts enthusiastic cally learned to tie knots, build campfires, or sing in rounds until we advanced up the ladder of our club and became a Boy or Girl Scout. We also remember the Halloween parties for which we dreamed up impossible costumes, only to have our mothers make us wear coats over them. We practiced in dusty gyms to be a Christmas angel, and spent glorious nights in leaky tents munching popcorn and telling ghost stories. One rather unpleasant part of Clubs and Organizations is selling things. How many of us have trudged from neighbor to neighbor or relative to relative selling such sought-after rarities as Christmas cards, candy-bars, Halloween candy, wall-hangings, candles, stationery, stuffed animals, and of course. Dots and Spearmint Leaves. We recall the routine of a first club meeting. We voted for president and vice-president of our club. The student government candidate feels the excitement and jitters of making a speech before his class praying there arc no hecklers in the crowd. The elected senator then knows what it is to make and carryout plans for such special events as Prom and Sno-Daze. Danccline girls come to grips with their greatest fears at try-out time. First a week of clinics and tryouts. That agonizing sleepless night is en- dured by many girls each spring. The relief that flows after the special girl is picked makes it all worthwhile. Band. Dancclincs, Rificttcs and Guide-ons know the throat-catching pride of marching through crowd-lined streets at a parade. These groups, plus our cheerleaders, spur on school spirit and arc important to Henry High. Getting up at incredibly early hours to attend morning classes before going off to a job is the usual routine of a work-program student. Students in M.S.C. learn about projecting their thoughts and ideas to Henry’s audiences as they prepare a self-expressive auditorium every winter. Henry students will, as in years before and in years to come, complain that there is nothing to do at Henry. I hope they realize just what they are missing. 71 The Best And Why I want to be an Honor Society Member.” That began the paragraph on our student application to be considered for membership. After having recommendations completed by teachers, and being pinned by a graduating member, forty-one proud juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. There soon followed the annual picnic at Minnehaha Falls where many received their first sunburns of the season. Beside playing “Pin the Double Chin on Mr. Carlson” at their Halloween Party, N.H.S. members collected money for UNICEF. Warm feelings and enthusiasm were spread to Highland Park Nursing Home when members carolled there. Unfortunately, the Honor Society chose a December day with sub-zero temperatures to go sliding at Wirth, but it was enjoyed by all who attended. Members will remember the good times and also feel the satisfaction of helping others. 72 The Brightest N.H.S. (I). New N.H.S. members wail in the Lillie Theater at the N'.H.S. induction. (2). Sweet T. Caouctlc and a “Dirty Old Man . Mr. Carlson, arc at the N.H.S. Halloween party. (3). M. Suhr-bicr and S. Weiland enjoy a day in the sun at Minnehaha Falls. (4). A sinful S. Lculhardt at the Halloween party. (5). A senior N.H.S. member. C. Bisson, pouts because D. Munson is looking at another girl. (6). Row I. M. Kracmcr. J. Victor. L. Gorzyeki, T. Reilly. D. Fauc. J. Daugherty. D. Jacksom, M. Suhrbicr. S. Lculhardt. Row 2. P. Bryant. J. Milliren. A. Shomshak. S. Swanson. S. Weiland. J. Ncimi. T. Erickson. T. Penske, T. Caouette, L. Cramer. B. Wryk. B. Henke, Row 3. C. Bacon. D. Moss. J. Joyce. D. Granger. L. Bashem. B. Hanson. L. Mclichar. B. Lind. S. Hablc, D. Ncsscr. R. Joyce. F. John. D. Munson, M. Pennaz, M. Johnson 73 Involved Pats MSC AND SPANISH CLUB Our Minority Student Club has been very active this year. Members sponsored two auditoriums — the Gong Show and the Black History Program. Under the direction of Mrs. Mullen, and the leadership of President Chris Daley, the MSC helped organize a Disco Dance and sold carmcl apples around Homecoming. MSC was fifteen members strong and all contributed to Henry. Our Spanish Club was also very busy. The club visited Hamlinc University to view a special Spanish film, and they learned about Mexican cuisine by patronizing a restaurant that specialized in burritos and tortillas. The Spanish Club raised funds by selling M M’s and buttons printed with Spanish phrases. 74 (I) K. Peterson. M. Sell. F. Chmiclcwski, L. Wator and P. Ha mack enjoy Spanish delicacies. (2) S. Robinson performs for our Black History auditorium. (3) L. Wator enjoys this activity of Spanish Club. (4) Spanish Club: Row I: S. Neslund. R. Daniels. P. Humuck. C. Hammel. F. Chmiclcwski. Row 2: Advisor Pat Hick. Y. Brewer. K. Ybarra. L. Wator, M. Sell. A. Pennaz. D. Kossila, J. Durshia (5) F. John cuts a striking figure as he speaks during our Black History program. (6) MSC officers: See. F. Wallace; Pres. C. Daley; V. Pres. Y. Brewer; Treas. S. Robinson (7) R. Daniels. K. Peterson and F. Chmiclcwski prepare a Spanish meal. (8) Minority Student Club: Row I: D. Carr. N. Fields. Mrs. Mullen. C. Daley. F. Wallis. Row 2: R Wright. F. John. D. Anderson. T. Futrcll. Y. Brewer. S. Robinson, S. Few. Cry, Publish! PATRIOT - ORATOR There is a great deal of work involved in producing our school yearbook. This year there were seven senior staff members who worked many long hours, mostly out of the classroom. Over 2000 photographs were used in this yearbook. Our cover is unique-something which Henry has never had before. In my opinion, the book turned out very well, and I wish next year’s staff the same success as Carrie, Cindy, John, Scott, Delfin, Amy, and I had this year! Todd Pcnskc-Editor The Patriot paper is quite a challenge to take up at Henry. Between the juniors and seniors on the staff, we have managed to produce a good paper. This year’s juniors did a much better job than the juniors who are senior-staff members this year. We arc using more editorials and polls. In conclusion, we have been doing more articles on the student body. Margaret Bacon The Orator Todd M. Pcnskc ......... Editor -In-Chiel Amy E. Shomshak ... Vgy.. Activities Editor Scott R. Jacobson ..... Sports Editor Cindy S. Casey .. Clubs Organizations Editor Carrie J. Bisson ...... Underclassmen Editor Delfin V. Rclopcz .... . Faculty Editor John D. Henderson ..... Seniors Editor 76 The Patriot Page I Editor ..........Rick Malacko Page 2 Editor ....... Thcrc.se Caoucltc Page 3 Editor ----------- Jim Anderson Page 4 Editor ... Bob Lind Kevin Anderson Geneva Sorensen Margaret Bacon Don Strohschcin Jane Daugherty Michelle Waara Sue Liable Dave Warnkc Tom Horvath Sandi Westberg John Joyce Mark Yoshida Jay Milliren (1) The 1979 ORATOR Staff: T. Penske. D. Rclopcz, C. Casey. A. Shomshak, J. Henderson, and S. Jacobson (not picturcd-C. Bisson). (2) The 1979 Patriot Staff: J. Anderson. S. Hablc. R. Malacko. J. Olson. D. Warnkc. M. Yoshida,' J. Daugherty. Row 2: S. Westberg, M. Bacon, M. Waara. D. Strohschcin, K. Anderson. T. Liorvath. T. Caoucltc (not pic-tured-J. Joyce. B. Lind). (3) We sort the response sheets from students on a certain poll. K. Anderson looks them over to get a general opinion of the various answers. (4) C. Casey and A. Shomshak arc brainstorming a good headline for the story that was just written. (5) D. Strohschcin demonstrates to S. Westberg and D. Warnkc the workings of his Canon camera. (6) The Patriot advisor, Mr. L. Greenhagen, and S. Hablc discuss who could be the athlete-in-focus for the next issue of the paper. M 77 Marching In New Uniforms BAND The Patrick Henry Band, led by Director Oakvik and Drum Major Dean Anderson, participated in several parades, including the Aquatcnnial and the Hopkins Raspberry Festival. They also marched at Valleyfair last summer. When they needed money for new uniforms, they sold candy, popcorn. Dairy Queen coupon books, and they had a paper drive. Being in the band is not all hard work. They also had a hay ride and a Band Banquet. 78 (1) The Color Guard: R. Akin. S. liable and K. Ranrow. (2) Section Leaders; Row I. J. Osterberg. K. Hanson. T. Eichman. K. Keeler. D. Faulds. J. Bcnncl. Row 2. M. Suhr-bicr. D. Crookcr. J. Delaney. J. Cowdery. (3) Row I. B Akervik. T. Eichman. I). Granger. V. Sandey. M. Coyle. L. Anderson. Row 2. K. Keeler. K. Opheim. C. Jensen, D. Larson. C. Chase. K. Landvik. N. Winklcman. Row 3. J. Delaney. D. Millcon. R. Mehner. B. DeSan-icll. J.Shcilds. B. Macosck. D. Anderson. M. Suhrbicr Row 4. M. Nygard. K. Hanson. R. Man ke. A. Meija. D. Crookcr. G. Karbo. M. Burns. D. Nelson. J. Victor Row 5. R. Akin. K. Ranrow. (4) Band Council: Row I. B. Akervik. K. Keeler. S. Millcon. D. Crookcr. M. Suhrbicr. T. Eichman. T. Zappa. Row' 2. L. Crookcr. D. Anderson. C. Jensen. R. Manzke. D. Anderson. (5) The band entertains the crowd at the Homecoming game. (6) The Marching band at Vallcyfair. (7) Row I. P. Foster. B. Friday. J. Osterberg. D. Hoffman. D. Fauc. N. Henry. L. Miller Row 2. L. Goldsbcrry. K. Welter. D. Hochstcaiicr. C. Denzer. J. Penske. S. Millcon. C. Bacon. L. Cooker.. Row 3. D. Nelson. E. Lund. J. Cowdery. T. Bretto. B. Bowen. T. Zappa. E. Hoffman. D. Morton Row 4. L. Kjclland. D. Faulds. P. Lundahl. D. Boken. T. Johnson. K. Moonucyhan. K. Kochcr. J. Bennet. S. Sand-ness. R. Akin. S. Hablc Row 5. J. Foster. P. Creegan. L. Ramcriz, D. Anderson. Mr. Oak-vik. 79 Tryouts Are Painful For two weeks they practice dance routines, stretch their muscles, and pull them. Then these girls went through over two hours of silent, totally nerve-racking judging at tryouts. They have all had at least one sleepless night. It was probably the one before.. .“pinning”. Pinning is the time that all of them couldn’t wait for and dreaded. What seemed to be hundreds of people gathered into the tension-filled bandroom to watch as the graduating members paraded around the room until one by one, all were tcary and total wrecks. Danccline will soon become just another high school memory for most of these girls. Ironically, the experiences of dancelinc, good and bad, will be fondly remembered by each. (I) The dancelincs entertain at a chilly halftime. (2) Before a performance, the girls must remember that all important SMILE! (3) The Patricttcs go through another long, hard practice. (4) High winds arc no help to the flag-twirling Front Five. (5) The Pastel Pats: C. Casey, green (Capt.) C. Zappa. Alternate; J. Dungan, yellow; S. Millcon. while: A. Shom-shak, pink; D. Hagstrom. blue. 80 (6) The Hi Liles practice making smiles pari of their routine. (7) the Hi Liles: M. Orr. P. Schirmers, K. Goski. L. Murray. S. Anderson. J. Randall. S.' Swanson; (Capl.), BACK: J. Borman. B. Wryk, C. Lcitcr. V. Sandey, B. Brown; (Capt.) T. Zappa. (8) Rven though routine, dancing at a Pep Fest is still nerve racking for the Patriettes. (9) The Patriettes: C. Zappa, J. Dungan. S. Millcon, A. Shorn-shak, BACK: C. Casey (Capt.). C. Manzkc. N. Bak (Capt.), S. Smude. C. Bisson. L. Kline, L. Berger. D. Hagstrom. (10) The Front Five: L. Kline, C. Bisson. S. Smude. N. Bak (Capt.), C. Manzkc. L. Berger (Alt.). (I) D. Nygard and B. Wilborg arc just two of many first tri. Creative Writing students. (2) The second tri Creative Writing class includes: Row l-R. Akin, D. Uagslrom, Row 2-I). Eggleston. L. Prince, D. Christophcr.son. K. fowler, J. Koslaski, Mrs. F. Timmerman, Back-D. Anderson. (3) T. Borer ponders his next move at chess. (4) The Chess Team: B. Knibb, K. Anderson. Mr. Conrad Knapek, W. Hanson, and R. Asgian. (5) R. Asgian. K. Anderson, and W. Hanson practice their winning techniques against each other. (6) At the speech team meetings, everyone seems to be in a frenzy! (7) And then again, team members like W. Hanson and K. Anderson seem quiet and attentive before practice. (8) More second tri. Creative Writing students: Row 1-M. Shack, J. Egcland, D. Fauc, E. Alexander. Row 2-K. Kopka, L. Horgan, T. Reilly, R. Swan. T. Daskicwicz. and E. Turner. (9) The 1978-79 Speech Team: Row l-D. Trager. A. Lund. D. Moss, W. Hanson. J. Borman. Row 2-S. Lcuthardt.C. Bisson. Miss C. Blom, N. Hayes. Z. Arncson. M. Gor ycki. P. Jenkins. Row 3-J. Columbus. B. Roberts, T. Horvath. K. Anderson. J. Delaney. T. Borer. M. Waara. G. Rambow. 82 The Finer Arts At Henry SPEECH, WRITING, CHESS The Crcalive Writing class at Henry, taught for many years by Mrs. Timmerman, helps students transform their plain prose into surprisingly good poetry. And each spring two booklets of student writing and art work are offered for sale at Henry. Although predominantly a writing class, the works of such established poets as Shakespeare, Dickenson, and Frost arc read and studied in depth for an appreciation of their style. The Chess Team had an excellent season finishing second in the North division and sixth overall in the Metro area. W. Hanson and K. Anderson both won outstanding player medals. Next year's team looks quite promising with four returning players- B. Knibb, B. Asgian, D. Ley, K. Anderson. “This year’s Speech Team has had the most successful season since I have been coaching,” remarked Miss Blom. The team had many trophy winners. Among them were T. Borer, M. Gorzycki, J. Delaney, and K. Olson. Patriotism Alive In Touring Show HENRY TOURING SHOWS Touring Show gave a chance for any student at Henry to perform in a vaudeville-type show. The show consisted of patriotic and military numbers, love songs, and special skits and dances. The classes for the show had grown to over eighty students collectively and included many underclassmen. Special commendations must go to Mr. Sylwestcr, who puts tremendous energy, talent, and organization into every show. The Winter Touring Shows were presented for neighborhood Senior Citizens residences, and Touring Shows from trimester three were given for children at surrounding grade schools. These shows have become a lasting tradition at Henry and awaken unknown talents in many students. 84 (!) J. Nelson. Touring Show pianist. (2) Touring Show: Row I: M. Marshall. C. Stensrud. A. Shomshak. C. Voerding. C. Rannow, M. Galvin. D. Rojas. A.B. Brask. B. Gray. L. Schwartz. B. Heinz Row 2: S. Lcuthardt, B. Hagstrom. P. Steffens. M. Suhbicr. J. Nelson. M. Jackson. J. Lawrence Row 3:C. Brisco. D. Nygard. J. Lives. J. Nack. T. Pribula. Z. Arncson J. Ringatc Row 4: C. Pikala, L. Morgan. K. Wallis, J. Ncimi. A. Reynolds. D. Peterson. M. Ballanger. P. Schirmcrs. Row 5: R. Herbst. G. Rambeua. D. Wicklund. M. Fahey, K Haight. S. Bernhardt Row 6: J. Carlson. S. Younkin, L. Danielson. M. Bruc. C. Kundc. T. Bencdc. K. Kehoc, J. Reardon. W. Bjorn-rud. Row 7: J. Moran, M. Waara, S. Wei-land. D. Robcck. T. Scatarclla. M. Glad hill Row 8: T. Bird. T. Harkins. T. Reilly. J. Victor. T. Frydcnlund. J. Hanneman (3) Senior P. Schirmcrs in a reflective mood waits to perform. (4) K. Haight. J. Borman. M. Fahey and K. Brisco participate in the patriotic section of the show. (5) Members of Winter Touring Show perform at the (iovernment Center (6) Z. Arneson expresses his dusgust at the thought of eating Lutefisk. (7) Touring Show gi cs an interesting rendition of Henry’s “Fight Song . 85 (1) Basketball cheerleaders: Front: D. Richer, S. Westberg. BACK: N. Winklcman. N. Mays (capt.) K. Erickson, M. Reilly. (2) Karlccn takes a break between quarters to catch up on the latest gossip. (3) The hockey cheerleaders give an opening cheer to liven up the fans. (4) Wrestling cheerleaders: Front: J. Mitchell. L. Spanjers, Center: H. Hcmpcl. J. Osterberg (all.); Top: L. Teschendorf (capt). (5) Football cheerleaders Front: N. Mays. D. Nelson, M. n (co-capt) J. Arborgasl. M. Spencer. Back: K. Mutlu. T. Carter, J. Jorgenson (co-capt). M. Marshall. (6) During Homecoming, the alumni add their cry to the Class Victory cheer. (7) The Hockey cheerleaders: B. Knud-son. K. Nagel. J. Michnowski. K. Mutlu. VI. Jackson. M. Bourgeois. (Co-captains. Bourgeois and Knudson.) 86 Ask Them, Why?? Has anyone ever stopped to think about what it is that makes a girl want to become a cheerleader? There are quite a few reasons. For example, once a girl makes the squad, she can toilet paper the player’s houses, practice, spend many hours thinking of ingenious ways to pin the players on the day of games, and practice. However, the most important reason is often looked over, the girls care. They take pride in representing the school and in cheering on the teams. When it comes right down to it, the cheerleaders are the Patriot’s fans, win or lose! _ Apathy Hits Elections Over half the members of Student Council had no experience in Senate. Unfortunately, apathy made its presence known at elections, as the number of Freshman senators was reduced from six to four. But Homecoming came off well, followed by a Halloween Disco Dance. Despite the popularity of these events, they were not monetary successes. Senate was in the red after them. Our spirited Fifties Dance, which included Sno-King Coronation, proved once more that Henry students are loyal and did give Senate an encouraging profit. (1) Freshman Senators: Row I: F.. l.und, D.M. Moss. Row 2: T. Wortman. J. Cowdery (2) B. Hanson. B. Wryk, M. Keller. T. Reilly and M. Orr give us their version of “Jingle Bells” at the MSC Gong Show. (3) D. Mincll emulates Chuck Barris at the Gong Show-. (4) Row I; Jr. Cl. Pres. K. Cich. Jr. Cl. Tres. T. Shopek, Row 2: Jr. Cl. V. Pres. J. Columbus Jr. Cl. See. N. Hays (5) Sophomore Senators: Row I: M. Proctor. B. Borer. Row 2: S. Smude. D. Nelson (6) Senior Senators: Row I: D. Mincll. K. Goski. M. Orr. T. Reilly. M. Bourgeois, J. Daugherty. Row 2: B. Hanson. B. Wryk, M. Ketter. R. Hansen. W. Hanson (7) T. Reilly. D. Mincll. and M. Orr discuss Prom plans in Waller's office. (8) Row I: Sr. Cl. Pres. T. Reilly, Sr. Cl. Treas. M. Bourgeois Row 2: Sr. Cl. See. K. Goski. Sr. Cl. V. Pres. M. Orr. (9) D. Mincll “taps the ideas of students and faculty alike. (10) T. Boken is serenaded by N. Hays, a Senate Singer, on his birthday. (II) J. Daugherty displays one of her many talents.- 89 (I) K. Johnson uses the work experience notebook for facts about her job interests. (2) P. Williams and L. Hanson investigate the posi-bililics of future goals. (3) L Speaker and J. Nelson concentrate on the qualities ncccwury for a good secure job. (4) A few members of the senior class work program arc: I). Mow. G. Freeman. M. Berg, J. Fclbcr. P Merman-son. L. Danielson. D. Arbogast. R. I)i%-chinger. (5) A major part of the entire work program is the many underclassmen who participate. (6) Other seniors on the work experience program arc P. Nelson. J. Boege, T. Scattarclla, J. Cornica. S. Snyder. K. Rakos. D. Green. D. Weeks. T. Berger. D. Sehlcppcn-bach. R. Johnson. (7) For a senior. W. Hark-ness sure can study hard! Preparing For The Future WORK PROGRAM A work program student knows the pains of dragging himself out of bed at ridiculous hours of the morning to be to school for early classes. The Work Program student may only be in school a few hours, but he learns much in that time. He also learns on the job and gains valuable experience at his or her place of employment. Work Program students arc our businessmen and women of the future. They contribute to Henry as much as full-time students. 91 Harmonizers Are Active CHOIR This year’s choir, directed by Mr. Oakvik, was an extremely active organization. The choir made eight concert appearances this year. Despite feelings last year that the choir would decline with the departure of Mr. Traficantc, the choir is in fact holding its own. The choir robes also reappeared after ten years. These made for really classy choir concert. 92 (I) D. Thompson and C. Carlson sing as they try to memorize the song. (2) Front: K. Keeler. C. Jensen. C. Mobley. I). Culver, S. Mobley. D. Magstrom. T. Williams. M. Suhrbicr. P. Ma-mock. Row 2: D. Trager. K. Rader. K Rader. K. Wallace. G. Rambow. VI. Milger. VI. Pi-chotta. Row 3: Mr. Oakvik. T. Passenheim. D. Thompson. T. Mitchell, I). Carlson. C. Carlson. (4) “Keep on turnin' Corrinc . (5) K Keeler watches for her cue from Mr. Oakvik. (6) [). Magstrom and the Mobley twins listen as Mr. Oakvik makes constructive criticisms. (7) Although a minority, the boys made useful contributions to the choir. (9) K. Keeler and C. Jensen work on their music. 93 Spirited Interests PEP BAND, SKI-CLUB Under the leadership of Mr. Oak-vik, and the direction of Daryl Anderson, our Pep Band gave us their best at basketball games, pepfests, and auditoriums. Pep Band was un-der-classmcn-dominatcd this year and added much spirit to Henry’s events. Pep Band is especially appreciated at sports events where the tradition of singing “The Rouscr” is kept alive. Another popular group was Ski-Club under the direction of Mr. Larry Nelson of Folwcll Park. This club consisted mainly of Henry Seniors who had a great time at several popular surrounding ski areas in Minnesota, one of which was Birch Park. 94 k } (I) M. Coyle and L. Anderson add � o ihc strains of Pep Band. (2) Several members of Ski-Club: J. Millcran. V. Pres. J. Joyce, Pres. F. Zappa. J. Mooney. B. Lind (not pictured See. S. Andersen) (3) F. Zappa flics through the air. (4) Members of Ski-Club took a trip to Big Sky Montana. (5) Pep Band: Front: Daryl Anderson. Row 1: L. Crookcr. C. Jensen. D. Larson. C. Chase, M. Nagengast. C. Dcn cr, Row 2: J. Oslcrbcrg, B. Friday. L. Anderson. L. Miller. J. Shields. J. Benncl. D. Anderson Row 3: J. Delaney. F.. Hoffman. D. Morton. D. Milleon. B. Dcsantcll. K. Keeler. Row 4: S. Sandness. J. Bennett. M. Burns. S. Neslund. D. Crookcr. A. Mejia (6) T. Boken and D. Faulds wait to perform for an auditorium. (7) J. Joyce clowns on a ski-trip. (8) Pep Band practices before performing for Henry’s audiences. (9) J. Millcran dreams of the glories of Jcan-Claudc Killy. % The underclassmen of Henry High comprise the majority of the student body. But, in fact, these people are sometimes overlooked, and their voice may not be heard as clearly as that of an upperclassmen. Almost every freshman who has just arrived is awestruck with such things as their class registration and the general lay-out of the building. In truth, the freshman feels a sense of smallness, and he also feels that he is unknown. And we have the sophomore who is generally one year older than the freshman but still lacks some of the respect and responsibility of an average upperclassman. The sophomore is much more confident but lacks some ability to be seen, and he begins to make noises to convey that — “Hey, I’m here!” The lower end of the upperclassmen level is the junior. The junior is pretty well settled and established for this fast moving year. He would know his way around the building even if his eyes were covered. The junior has become quite familiar with his classmates. But as you might guess, the senior plays a part in this picture too, and. unfortunately, he dominates this picture and overshadows all of the rest of the underclassmen! Now tell the truth, “Do you think that this is totally right? MAY WF. HAVE THE ATTENTION PLEASE OF ALL THE UNDERCLASSMEN: Your very presence is never taken lightly by anyone. Examples for you to think about arc these: Your football players are the champs for the coming years, and your bright-eyed, involved members arc the backbone of the classes of '80, ’81, and ’82. In fact, you arc the Henry High School of the future. You will soon have your opportunity to enjoy the ultimate satisfaction of high school. You will not just be an upperclassman, but, instead, you will be the upperclass-man-thc senior. Then you can look down the ladder of seniority and sec all of the students under your class standing. Finally, only the ignorant would fail to understand how important you arc in the shaping of your high school. You are very much a part of things. The best of luck is extended to each and every one of you. and we seniors on the yearbook staff wish you the very best senior year possible. Enjoy it while it is there. You will find that your senior year moves before your eyes with such rapidity that you will not believe it until you arc there yourselves! UNDERCLASSMEN 97 A Year of Learning FRESHMAN The Freshman year especially, is one of learning. Not only learning civics and algebra, but learning about confusing new places and wonderful new friends. Freshmen come to know the excitement of a first Homecoming, the anxiety of going out for a team or a drama, and the simple frustration of being pushed around by Seniors. Freshmen tend to feel rather shy at pepfests and perhaps not every one of them attend school dances. However, they show much potential for undying school spirit. Some Freshmen may disagree, but in time they will be very proud of Henry High. Upperclassmen know that Henry produces nothing but the best, and that in a short while these Freshmen will be the leaders of the school. Upperclassmen will miss Henry and have faith in the “Frosh to carry on traditions and good times even after they are gone. (I) I got a B ! (2) Think! (3) Surprise! (4) Row |: P. Conley. K. Clevc. J. Carroll. Row 2: B. Cornwell. T. Crctilli. F. Chmiclcwski. Row 3: J. Cornica, J. Cowettc, S. Chismar. Row 4: J. Cowdcry, S. Chapman. D. Cannon. Row 5: B. Chase. J. Crcgo. S. Conger. K. Christensen. (5) Row I: J. Ecklund. M. Fcirer. M. Fust. Row 2: C. Ellis. K. Everson. T. Eiscn immcr, L. Englcrt. Row 3: K. Fried. G. Engcr. J. Cole, B. Friday. G. Edstrom. (6) Concentrate! (7) Row I: R. Beggs. J. Boughton, Row 2: C. Bonneville, C. Bergeron, D. Bcdnarczy. T. Ballweber, L. Bourbcau, M. Bolstad, Row 3: B. Boone, D. Baldwin. C. Burrington. K. Bak-kcn. J. Bennett. P. Boegc. T. Boken, K. Berg. G. Bcrglund, Row 4: T. Borer. P. Bird. D. Bryant, J. Barton. D. Bias. N. Burns, D. Bcl-land. (8) Pierre” Cich. (9) Score! (10) Row I: M. Daskicwicz. C. Dcnzer. E. Lund. F. Delaney. Row 2: S. DeMarce. J. Durushia. Row 3: J. Dunlavey. T. Dawson. M. Dc-Laittre. J. Dohcn. (II) Row I: R. Adams. A. Alexander, S. Anderson, J. Anderson. Row 2: S. Adams. M. Annoni. G. Anderson. A. Anderson. R. Anderson 98 99 (I) Prospective Betty Crockers? (2) Row 1: M. Marshall. T. Mincll, J. Malacko. E. Manning, J. Mahronic, L. Millircn. Row 2: K. Morgan, M. Marszalek. N. Mendez,C. Moore, T. Moon, D. Moss, D. McEachcrn. Row 3: M. Manion, R. MeGaughey, C. Kcnncrly. K. King, P. Mcrkl. M. Mullins, A. Michnowski. (3) Row 1: R. Hennings. S. Hodgeman. V. Hoblcy, D. Huchstracttcr, B. Hutcra, Row 2: S. Hoblcy. C. Hammcl. S. Herbst, Row 3: N. Henry, M. Hartfiel, E. Hanson. J. Hill. M. Hermanson, (4) Row I: J. Groth, R. Gerving, A. Gerszewski. Row 2: K. Green. L. Green, C. Gimble. (5) J. Groth signs up for classes at registration. (6) Row I: M. Klopping, J. Kendall, D. Kampa. Row 2: S. Knudson. K. Kiltlcson, J. Kicly. L. Kline, C. Kvasager. (7) Attention wanders in geometry class. (8) T. Shopek studies industriously. (9) Row I: T. Land, S. Lindberg. I.. Lynn. C. Larson. Row 2: J. Lewis. J. LeVas-scur, M. Lukanen, A. Lemke. (10) Row I: B. Kozicky, L. Kessler, Row 2: R. Kirsch, R. Kcl-vic, L. Keyes, J. Knudson. Row 3: K. Knigge, C. Kirscht, B. Karbo. D. Kossila, D. Kocnigsfcld. (II) D. Thompson and J. Reno clown around. 101 102 (I) Freshmen gym students arc tested in Miss Pccchia’s class to see how long they can jog. (2) Row I: S. Denson, S. Gillis, T. Kubinski. Row 2: M. Klopping. M. Iverson. R. Reeve. T. Majko-zak. Row 3: B. Grahn. C. Trast. C, Fisk. M. Gross. J. Karjalahti. (3) Row 1: D. White. M. Waight. T. Williams, M. Watts. Row 2: S. Thompson. D. Tallin. M. Worshek. B. Woolfc. M. Uhlcnkott, C. Yaeger. Row 3: K. Welter. N. Walker. C. Traft. B. Zablocki. L. Taus. A. Tomschc. (4) Row I: J. Reno. D. Rojas. Row 2: T. Rogalski, K. Richards, M. Rincon. Row 3: M. Reek, D. Ritter. S. Richer. M. Riley. (5) K. Sunstrom feels “at home when in the library studying?!! (6) Sophomore football players had their opponent. North, trapped again. (7) Row I: S. Neslund, K. Newberry. M. Nygard, R. Nelson. Row 2: D. Nelson, G. Nelson, J. Net . M. Nagengast. Row 3: M. Nielsen. M. Nordin. (8) S. Jester and C. Kirsch play a good game of checkers when not interrupted by the class. (9) P. Roberts has trouble keeping his eye on the golf ball in Miss Shane's co-ed gym class. (10) Row I: T. Pukal, J. Opal, S. Osborn. Row 2: S. Olson. S. Olson, C. Preslcr. J. Olson. I.. Okan, J. Paddock. M. Peterson. Row 3: T. Passen-heim, C. Peterson, A. Pennaz, J. Penske, M. Pichotta, P. O'Brien. A. Pudlick. 103 Friendships Grow SOPHOMORES Many things have been said of the sophomore year of high school. You might have heard that while you arc in 10th grade, you meet more people, become better friends, and start to feel more at case with the school and its many activities. Of all these things, the one that fits the class of ’81 has to be that this year is the year for them to get to know “the kid who sat behind me in math last year a little better. Though not all of these acquaintances become life-long friends, our 10th grade has learned that friendships are an important part of growing up. (I) T. Schmaltz tries to talk his way out of a half-time discussion. (4) C. Chase, T. Chiodo, T. Carter, K. Clark, M. Czaja, P. Caouclic. M. Coyle, P. Carr. R. Clark. (5) R. Burscll. N. Bisson, C. Bakken, B. Borer. J. Bailey. Middle: D. Brask, R. Black. D. Beckers, D. Berger, L. Benson, M. Bruc. Back: T. Benson, D. Bjorhud. T. Bird. D. Barron. N. Burck, T. Bcncckc. (6) Front: L. Fleming, L. Goidsberry, P. Foster. B. Guajardo. B. Gray. Middle: J. Hives. K. Erickscn. B. Fridgen, C. Fox. M. Gardener. Back: D. Foster, A. Few. M. Gladhill. K. Gilkcrson. K. Grinager. T. Fetter. (7) Front: L. Dungan. B. DcSantcll. M. Daughtcry. A. Delaney. Back: D. Dick. P. Diwi. J. Diwi. (8) Junior J. Columbus uses his A.V. experience in preparing for an upcoming auditorium. (9) L. Dungan takes a breather at the Halloween Disco Dance. (10) Front: W. Almstcad. Z. Arncson. B. Ackcrvik. Back: R. Akin. A. Avaloz, J. Anderson. 105 (I) Row 1: M. Lietzke, D. LcBlanc, R. Lcschisin, S. Lculhardt. Row 2: D. Lahti. P. Lundahl, D. Laskowski, A. Lawrence. Row 3: C. Lang, J. Lutz. M. Lynch. J. Larson. D. l.cc. S. Lindberg. (2) Row I: J. Juncski. D. Joseph, J. Jacobson, P. inkala. Row 2: S. Jester. D. Joycr. B. Isaacs, D. Isaacs. Row 3: V. Jacobsen, J. Johnson. S. Jackson. P. Joslyn. Row 4: B. Johnson, T. Johnson, J. Tracy, P. Johnson. (3) L. Berger. K. Cich. and Mr. M. Miller boogie at the disco dance. (4) Underclassmen in the band practice daily. (5) Row I: J. Jorgenson, T. Jolicocur, C. Johnston. Row 2: A. Jacobwith, T. Johnson, A. Jorgenson. Row 3: K. Johnson, J. Jones. J. Johnson. J. Juncski. (6) W. Lowe's hunt-and-pick technique is proven here. (7) Row I: K. Mutlu, V. Miller, D. Milleon, I.. Mitchell. N. Monney-ham. M. Marshall. Row 2: S. Moc. S. Morgan. T. Mitchell, K. Mooncyham. P. Miller, S. Michaud. R. Mehner. Row 3: J. McKccn, K. Mullins. J. Mruz, D. Manzkc. L. Miller, R. Mata, M. Malm. L. Miller. (8) Row 1: K. Hanson, T. Herbst. Row 2: H. Hcmpcl, J. Hanson. P. Hamack, B. Huber. Row 3: D. Haataja, M. Hagstrom, R. Hill. R. Hamilton. Row 4: R. Hecbl, E. Hoffman. J. Hawkins. T. Hirsch. (9) K. Knigge is absorbed by Mr. Canham’s biology class. (10) K. Keeler even takes her sweats off in public. (II) Registration is a big bore to S. Goski. (12) D. Berger has trouble getting his clothes on. 107 Some Yearbook Fun For Underclassmen The Orator Staff thought that it was time for a little fun in our yearbook. Many things are happening around us as we grow up. I hope that you enjoy our small word-search puzzle which contains words dealing with things that happen and have happened throughout our schooling. Also, for those of you who arc pictured here participating in different activities, we hope that you arc surprised and pleased with them. This is your special page, underclassmen-the junior, sophomore, and freshmen feature pages! (1) R. Mchncr records the limes that may mean a Patriot victory. (2) M. Reck works hard so he won't have to do any homework. (3) Juniors K. Cich and T. O’Reilly discover that plenty of sharp pencils are necessary to lake the PSAT. (4) M. Gladhill pulls out in front of Cooper at the Robbinsdalc Invitational. (5) T. Shopck and many other underclassmen enjoy the Halloween Disco Dance. (6) B. Durcnbcrgcr. S. Crego and P. Graves suffer through another registration. (?) J. Lindholm and J. Ross work hard at running things off. 108 IT’S ALL A PART OF GROWING UP s p R I N G V A C A T I 0 N S H F E S w A E N I 0 R S I) 0 0 F L 0 0 H c S A H T c E N J U N T E D F G E R E E S G N I R D G R I S I Y R E S C G B N K 0 J H G F T Y U I 0 K K H 0 M E w 0 R K D H T D B J U D B T L F 0 0 A F R D I T T I F F A R A K U T E U T D P 0 D G R E S T T C S J E B J T D S N D A N c B S E C N A D F R H U S B F K u C A F I G C R J G M S U E E R S A D F G H H T G F D F S A K D E s B Y G D G A T H F E E T A G E T Y E N 0 I T A R T S I G E R S Z I T T J 0 B S Y W F I R S T C A R D P C T F A S B U L C D A P G J K 0 R D I Y C L G D I H N K S 0 P L A D V T W T T Z L N A 0 T P R D A N c E L R F U W 0 T S A 0 N S M C P I S C 0 E L F T X 0 E I R S I R E s X 0 K I C T V D I L I I S F 0 S T E E W p B J R E N T K I N 0 E X A I R A 0 E C F L A T I P R G U I E W S R N I C D N 0 E R A S V J I Y S B R S E G U N I F U I 0 S I Y S Y A D H T R I B R J G D A N C E s s E S s E S S P K N I P S S E B U S T E D p N N N F P R S E N I 0 R D L L A B T 0 0 F D 0 D A Z E P I N K P A S S E S C 0 K R s S w G N I M 0 C E M 0 H P I C T U R E S B P In the above word search there arc 36 words and phrases that have to do with growing up and high school. How many can you find? Here arc the words: Seniors. Juniors, Zits. Sno Daze, Homecoming, Spring Vacations, Recess, Lunches. Dates, School Food, Tag, Class Rings, Homework, Grafilti, T.P.ing, Pink Passes. Registration, Lockers. Wallflowers, Clubs, Jobs, Pictures, First Car, Birthdays. Class Plays, Dedication, Parties, New Friends. Busted, Football. Dance Lines. Rings. Yearbooks, Dances, and Prom. GOOD LUCK! T (I) Row I; J. Olson. T. Prcslor. T. Prcslor. S. Pclkcy. E. Persons, T. Pribola. M. Orr. Row 2: J. Otto, M. Proctor. T. Podwin, P. Pent . S. Pictr ak. (2) Rob Sivanich holds as Mark McNutt puts one between the posts for three points. (3) Underclass band members make good use of their time. (4) J.V. football team members wait impatiently for the game to start. (5) Sophomore cries of We’re I echo through the halls during homecoming hall decoration. (6) Row I: C. Rannow, J. Roberts. B. Rettke. Row 2: G. Rambow, D. Randall. S. Rundlc. B. Quigley. Row 3: P. Roberts. T. Rakos. J. Roslin, E. Rystcdl. (7) Sue and Patty Smude watch as the Patriots arc handed a defeat by the Teddies. (8) A pre-match talk helps bring success. (9) Row I: P. Neuman. K. Neuberger. Row 2: D. Nagel, K. Nelson. J. Nack. T. Nelson. Rosv 3: J. Nelson. D. Nelson. M. Nortram, J. Niemi. (10) Registration can be extremely trying for both students and teachers. 110 112 1. Mr. Oakvik's music class has many underclassmen in its percussion section. 2. Row I. G. Schwartz, V. Smith, K. Sundstrom, B. Sathcr, J. Shields. Row 2. J. Sciffcrt, B, Schrocdcr. B. Smith. P. Steffens, T. Swenson. Row 3. P. Schultz. J. Shaw.D. Schofield. D. Sikkink, J. Southcrling. 5. The PSAT test was given to underclassmen in October. Junior Wayne Otto is there. 6. Underclassmen boogie down” at the Halloween disco dance. 7. Row I. S. Wall. M. Zadlo. M. Zappa. Row 2: T. Williams. R. Young. F.P. Wallace. D. Younkin. Row 3. A. Waszczenko. C. Waight, J. Zawislak, N. Winkclman. B. Wozniak. 8. Row 1. K. Speaker. B. Stack, W. Simeo. S. Townsend, K. Schanamann. C. Thompson. Row 2. L. Spencer. D. Sorsveen. B. Schlcp-pcnbach, J. Skiba, T. Sicdlccki, C. Satten, C. Sorenson. B. Schcndcl. Row 3. P. Smude. M. Thimm. J. Tolkincn. T. Tjepkes. P. Shopek. S. Sabraski, J. Sell, R. Shore, B. Steele, D. Saddler. 9. Junior K. Cich puts his sweats back on after a hard race. II. Row I. C. Vogen. Row 2. N. Taus, D. Trager. Row 3. V. Thompson. D. Thompson. W. Tiwa. 113 Juniors Sow Seeds of Future When the class of 1980 looks back to their high school years, chances are that the eleventh grade will be the most vivid in their minds, for the junior year is a very important one. Significantly, it is a time for planning and activity. Many of the friendships are well established and people are more at ease with each other, for the seeds of friendship that were planted in the tenth grade seem to grow and blossom in your junior year. Eleventh grade is a big turning point in the lives of most students. Instead of looking back into their childhoods, it is a time for looking into their futures. In the junior year you realize that you only have one year left to be “just a kid”. 114 (I) Row I: L. Anderson. J. Arbogasl. Row 2: J. Anderson. R. Asgian. Row 3: M. Anderson. K. Anderson. (2) At registration, the first thing to do is to pick up the ID card, just as R. Bursell. D. Dick. T. Chido, K. Burscy. D. Beckers, and T. Bretto arc doing. (3) When a class is closed, it is often a disappointment to the students who want it.This is the cascfor C. Carlbcrg, J. Duran, and G. Dungan. (4) Row I: G. Brask, L. Bales. B. Bowen. Row 2: C. Anderson. K. Briscoe. M. Blanchette. I.. Berger. J. Borman. Row 3: J. Anderson. C. Brinkhaus. B. Borca. J. Bennett. C. Brink-haus. R. Albrecht. S. Bretto. D. Bryant. (5) J. Brewster, M. Burns. R. Burnham. (6) C. Jensen's powerful forehand is almost as great as her backhand! (7) Row I: C. Cowcttc. R. Daniel, C. Crom. T. Dawson. C. Carlbcrg. Row 2: R. Ecklund, J. Engcr, B. Exert. D. Dcl.aitlrc. A. Cohen. Row 3: C. Dirnon. G. Dungan, S. Dick. T. Daun, J. Delaney. (8) Row I: T. Eichman. L. Crookcr. S. Crego. K. Cich. Row 2: J. Creegan. K. Doherty. T. Dick, R. Christmann. Row 3: K. Cassidy. C. Carlson. T. Dischingcr, J. Cole. Row 4: J. Columbus. IIS (1) Student Government sponsored Rent-A-Senior day is for those cunning underclassmen who always wanted a senior slave. (2) J. Warhol finds second tri registration so exciting that he needs a short nap! (3) The JV girl's tennis team waits patiently for varsity to finish their matches. (4) Row 1: P. Gillis. T. Graen. M. Gorzyeki, M. Galvin. Row 2: P. Galas. P. Gerving, S. Fleming. E. Groh. (5) Row I: K. Christenson. B. Durenberger. Row 2: D. Felton. Row 3: M. Fahey. J. Finstrom. Row 4: C. Fisk. N. Fields. Row 5: D. Fisk. (6) Row I: P. Graves, S. Goski. Row 2: B. Edcl. M. Frois-tad. J. Foster. (7) The two Munson's work casually when teacher assisting. (8) Sophomore football player, J. I.arson. discusses at half-time the mistakes made and the possible strategies. (9) Row I: C. Jensen. K. Joslyn. R. Irwin. Row 2: J. Jansson. L. Johnson, M. Jackson, K. Jordheim. Row 3: P. Iverson, D. Johnson, P. Jenkins. Row 4: R. Jacobsen, G. Ingemansen, S. Johnson, M. Johnson. (10) Row I: [). Henderson. D. Hccbl. I.. Horgen, I.. Bates, M. Hilger. B. Heinz. Row 2: R. Holmbcrg, F. Henry, R. Hanson. N. Hays. B. Hagstrom. P. Hamack. Row 3: D. Hegstrand. M. H3rrcr, B. Haataja. T. Hoffman, T. Horvath, D. Hodgeman. 116 117 (I) Row I: J. McLean, S. Moran. R. Ma-lacko. Row 2: C. Manzkc. R. Mysliwicc. R. MeAlindon. S. Miller (2) Row I: R. Kvam. M. Kelley, K. Keeler. K. Kendrick. N. Koval. Row 2: K. Kocher. G. Karbo. C. Krone, G. Klcvcn, C. Knowlcr. (3) If you cannot play golf outside, then why not play indoors as these young men arc doing? (4) Row I: K. Rader, L. Ramirez, M. Rumpza, L. Randall, A. Rapaez, J. Reno. Row 2: R. Rudolph. D. Reilly, B. Roberts, B. Reck, J. Ross.S. Rodriguez. J. Rau. (5) Row I: J. Nelson. J. Nelson. S. Partlow, R. Plante. Row 2: K. Ncsscr. J. Podvin, D. Nelson, T. Peterson, B. Pendzi-mas. D. Olson. Row 3: E. Peterson. D. Nevi-son, V. Opat, J. O'Neil, C. Peterson, I). Ny-gard. K. Pearson. (6) Row I: L. Maslowski. P. Malm. K. Meirovitz, C. Moon. Row 2: M. Miller, R. Mata, A. Mattson. L. Murray. Row 3: A. Mejia, D. Morton. D. Munson, R. Manzkc, T. Moser. (7) Is T. Thunstrom thinking about the book he is reading, or something else? (8) R. Sivanich. M. Sheppard, and B. Bownc arc just three students of many who took the PSAT NMSQT test. (9) Row I: J. Lawrence, D. Larson. W. Lent. D. La Liberie, D. Lundquist, Row 2: D. Ley, D. Lawson. J. Lindholm, C. Leitcr, R. Lunzer. 119 (1) L. Wator and D. Rojas search for the golden tennis ball which will make them win. (2) Row I: C. Stensrud, M. Sell. T. Swanson. L. Schwartz. Row 2: J. Snyder. M. Sathcr. J. Shomshak. N. Stembridge. Row 3: R. Sivan-ich. H. Spencer, B. Smith. J. Stanoch. Row 4: N. Schluter, K. Schcrbcr, D. Sawyer. M. Sheppard, C. Schneider. (3) Row I: K. Trego, L. Teschendorf. K. Talbot. L. Uhlenkott. S. Thompson. Row 2: D. Theisen. C. Tessman, J. Thorson. R. Tallman, B. Temte. (4) D. Larson is one of many students who perform at our pep fests. (5) Row I: J. Underwood. S. Schack, L. Spanjers, S. LaBosco. Row 2: D. Rojas, D. Parker. P. Perkins. S. Luzaich, D. Richer. (6) We woke J. Cole up from his nap. but he thought he would pose for just this one! (7) Row 1: J. Yoshida. G. Sorensen. S. West-berg. Row 2: K. Anderson. T. Horvath. K. Schrcifcls, N. Lindholm. (8) Our sophomore men who play football relax before the start of the second half. (9) Registration is often confusing to underclassmen, but when a senior helps out. problems seem to disappear. (10) Row I: C. Zappa, M. Yoshida. C. Voerning, L. Wendt. Row 2: L. Wator, S. Wallcrius. S. Williams. S. Williams. Row 3: M. Younkin, S. Youngkin. K. Wallis. Row’ 4: A. Weeks. M. Woltcr. J. Warhol. D. Wortman. (11) C. Lang has the spirit of '81 as shown with her sign during homecoming. 121 122 FACULTY Everyone seemed to fall in love with their kindergarten teacher. In the fall of 1966, several of Henry’s seniors entered Jenny Lind Elementary School kindergarten class under the care of Miss Schraug as energetic and inquisitive five-year olds. Miss Schraug was blonde and pretty, as many kindergarten teachers arc. However, in spite of her physical attributes, she was often referred to as “Miss Froggic behind her back. But we loved her and missed the many hours spent with scissors, paste, and kindergarten teacher. We ran the usual course of teachers in grade-school and withstood bans against chewing gum, sitting up straight, staying inside the lines, keeping our hair out of our faces, not talking in class, talking in class when called on, learning the four major food groups, and washing the blackboards. We soon learned which teachers were “really mean and which were “so dumb you can get away with anything. Teachers were never so discussed. Every detail of their lives was under scrutiny. We wondered what Miss Christianson's fiance looked like, whether Mr. Johnson treated his own kids like that, and if Mrs. Melonburnt dressed that way when she was with her husband. We learned much in our grade-school years, and many of us developed attachments to our teachers and still enjoy visiting them. In ninth grade we had a whole new flock of educational instructors ready to pounce on our unsuspecting minds. Perhaps some were not so aggressive and devoted as to pounce on us, but all certainly showed an amount of dedication and concern for Henry’s freshmen. There were teachers who did everything in their power to keep us from hanging out of the windows, organized teachers who seated us alphabetically, unfeeling teachers who berated us publicly for skipping class, and even slightly sadistic teachers who laughed behind their hands as we struggled with our lockers. As time passed we became accustomed to these people and less afraid of them. We started to smile in class and say, Good Morning, and realized that teachers were genuine, authentic people with valuable opinions and capable of rendering priceless advice. We began to hang around after class discussing foreign governments. our social lives. President Carter, and the big game. Some of us became teacher’s aides. Now, we have even been known to show loyalty and respect for these teachers, and many of us have left copies of our senior portraits in their trusting care. 123 Dear Seniors: There once was a man who had tremendous success in getting transplanted shrubs, flowers, and young trees to grow. He chose plants with excellent roots, planted them carefully, and they just naturally grew. I often wonder at the remarkable success of those people who have achieved in a big way, where the rest of us, having apparently equal opportunity and personality, achieve only mild success. Could the reason be that the successful person has roots of purpose, of common sense? We at Henry wish you success, but each of you must put your own roots down and determine to achieve by thinking, dreaming, and planning. “It’s all a part of growing up.” Sincerely, Donald Burton (1) Principal Donald Burton (2) Asst. Princi pal Dwight Gunbcrg (3) 9th grade counselor Robert Frickc (4) Asst. Principal Stanley Atkinson (5) Social Worker Bruce Waller (6) 12th Grade Counselor Robert Trcacy (7) Administrative Aide Olga Stone (8) Hcnry-Edi-son-North Program Counselor Dorthy Scholl-jegerdes (9) 11th Grade Counselor Ncvin Smith (10) 10th Grade Counselor James McDonnel (11) Liaison Officer Sgt. Michael Grimshaw 124 (1) Vcrn Backcs-English (2) Connie Blom-Spccch (3) Jay Pctcrson-English (4) James Anderson-History (5) Wesley Anderson-His-tory (6) Ronald Bcauchanc-Civics (7) Don Bcrgcrson-Civics (8) Roberta Burns-English (9) Larry Greenhagen -English (10) Beverly Hefte- English (II) Helen Smith-English (12) Lyndon Carlson-Civics (13) James Fcclcy-History (14) Evelyn Liclz-English (15) Doreen Savage-English (16) Florence Timmerman -English (17) Pal Hickcs- Spanish 127 � •� (I )Everyone loves to be around teachers. (2)Mrs. Scholljcgcrdcs tries to sell the HEN program. (3)Mr. Atkinson talks to a student about his classes. (4)Mr. Miller is having fun at the Disco dance. (S)Mr. MeGown gives Mr. Miller a lecture on skipping. (6)Coach Swanson tells his team to “get tough. 129 (I) Monte Miller-History (2) William Miller-History (3) Jerry Rasmusson-History (4) Robert Scikkula-History (5) John Walston-History (6) Ronald Fish-Mathematics (?) Conrad Knapek -Mathematics (8) Phillip Moshcr-Mathcmatics (9) Hannah Ofsthun -Mathematics Ray-Mathematics (10) Rod (II) Stanley Skavnak -Mathematics (12) Craig Canham-Scicncc (13) Ralph Carlson-Scicncc (14) Ronald Fridgcn-Scicncc (15) Marvin Johnson-Scicncc (16) Harold Bob-gan-Art (17) Ed McGowan-Art ■f 130 mm 131 (I) Mary Jordan-Busincss (2) Shirley Carl son-Homc Econ. (3) Jennette Benson-Home Econ. (4) Lucy Falor-Homc Econ. (5) Rose Mullen-Urban Transfer Aide (6) Gerald Oak-vik-Band Dircclor (7) Peter Aguilar-Industrial Arts (8) Kenneth Bclkholm-lndustrial Arts (9) Danial Gustafson-Industrial Arts (10) John Sylwcstcr-Pcrforming Arts (II) E. Ray Johnson-Industrial Arts (12) Alvin Quiring-Industrial Arts 133 (I) Robert Tauring-lndustrial Arts (2) Jean Pccchia-Phy Ed. (3) Margaret Shanc-Phy Ed. (4) Donald Swanson-Phy Ed. (5) John W'ash-ington-Phy Ed. (6) Grace Wiggens-Media Specialist (7) Marlene Daniel-Mcdia Specialist (8) Mary Sargent-Coordinator (9) Richard Smith-Coordinator (10) Row I I.. Youngen. L. Weiler. J. Jensen, Row 2 R. Dorr. A. Verio. M. Weir, C. Klcvcn. B. Kramber. M. Kos-loski-officc workers (II) The Engineers W. White, R. LaSota. D. Perfetti, V. Severson. D. Millcon. M. Sopenik, L. Dubrios. W. Robcck. W. Robcck. S. Mcircr (12) The cooks-Row I D. Youkin. M. Hcincmann. K. Hart field. Row 2 B. Miller. D. Klinger. A. Zclncak (13) Bernard Schullc-Coordinator. 135 There arc some 380 graduating seniors in the Class of 1979. Henry’s first graduating Class of 1941 gave the responsibility of being seniors to only 192 students. Underclassmen look up to seniors, sigh over the football captains, and mumble and blush in front of the Homecoming Queen. However, seniors mean more to underclassmen than just someone to emulate. Seniors are dependable and generally the most active group in school. We arc the ones who pushed for this yearbook, danced to “Tea, Kail and Jade” at Homecoming, spent sleepless nights handling both a job and school, rented ourselves to undeserving underclassmen, and yelled. V-l-C-T-O-R-Y, that’s the SENIOR battle cry.” until we were hoarse. In spite of our good times, we were beset by tremendous decisions about our life. On a Saturday morning at 8:00, we were present at North Hennepin Junior College, some of us with half-awake minds and sleepy eyes, to take the ACT college entrance exam. We discovered we had forgotten our all-important No. 2 pencils in the car. We have listened to parents, friends, relatives, teachers, counselors, vague acquaintances, and total strangers ask us THE question “So what are you going to do after high school?” We had picture perfect portraits taken in August, were ominously measured for caps and gowns in September, and ordered staid graduation announcements in December. The year was rushed upon us. Slowly we realized we were doing things for the last time. It was the last time we screamed through football games as the leaves turned gold over Porter Field, the last time we gossiped over ice-cream bars in the lunchroom, the last time we waved to a friend across the courtyard, and the last time we raced to McDonald’s and back to be on time for fifth hour. As Seniors we have made it through thirteen first days of school, have enjoyed six and one-half months of Christmas vacation, and have been lazy for three years of summer vacation. In the past four years we have witnessed about twenty home football games, thirty-six basketball games, and forty hockey games. We have prayed our cars would start on four-hundred and eighty icy mornings, worn out ninc-and one-half pairs of Levis, listened to Mr. Burton give a word to the wise approximately thirty-six times, and climbed five thousand-one hundred and twenty flights of stairs. Every senior feels some sort of attachment to Patrick Henry High School, and we will miss it. It is time we graduated. 137 Daniel Adams Robin Akin Elaine Alexander Mark Andersen Sharon Andersen Christine Anderson Daryl Anderson Dean Anderson Linda Anderson Mike Anderson James Armstrong Diane Augustine (1) A senior crowd is one with school spirit. (2) Twccdlc Dec t M. Bruc) and Twecdlc Durn (T. Harkins) escort each other to the co tumc Disco Dance. (3) Draftsman. ( Ley, has learned his trade from Mr. Quiring in high school. (4) Hello baby doll! (S. Swanson) Don't you look spiffy tonight with your pearls and stuff. 138 Lisa Avaloz James Ayres Todd Babekuhl Corrinc Bacon Margaret Bacon Brett Baillie Sherry Bakken Mary Ballanger Debrah Barragan Nancy Bak Laura Barragan Lynn Basham Danny Bcckcrs Mark Berg Timothy Berger Denise Berndt Sharon Bcrrcs Thomas Bird Carrie Bisson Wendy Bjornrud Joseph Boegc Matthew Bohan Teresa Borer Randy Borgeson Michelle Bourgeois 141 (I) Lunchtime! J Neuberger says his table is for seniors only, but what is T. Bcncckc sitting there for? (2) J. Dungan meditates about the effects of growing old. (3) Arc L. Gorzyeki and J. Victor doing the Charleston or un old-fashioned form of the Bump? (4) J Ullom adds some final touches to his project before it is stained. Yvette Brewer Timothy Bruhjell Thercse Caouette Brenda Brown Susan Brundage Gregory Carlson Teresa Brown Patricia Bryant Jeffrey Carlson 142 Daniel Carter Cynthia Casey Kathy Christenson Dawn Christopherson Debra Christopherson Connie Cowan Lori Cramer Dale Crookcr Christine Daley Lisa Danielson Jane Daugherty James Dawson 143 Leann Dovich Julie Dungan Randy Drossel Kenneth Durand (1) B. Hanson wears ihc new toga craze to work bagging groceries at Jerry's Super Valu. (2) S. Lcuthardt. M Suhrbicr, and I.. Cior-zycki arc the new Our Gang of I lenry High. (3) C. Casey. C. Cowan, and P. Skcesick wait patiently for a ride home from the workhouse (school). (4) D. Anderson and C. Stensrud really dance the night away at the Disco Dance. (5) K. Haight really shows us how to dance to the beat of the music. Gregory Dols Steven Dondelingcr 144 Diane Faulds Kathleen Fowler Rosemary Frickc Deborah Gerving Karen Fitzgerald Julie Fox Tracy Frydenlund Thomas Gilbert Tracy Fitzsimmons Greg Freeman Trade Futrell Mark Gladhilt 145 Louise Gorzycki Kelly Gosk. Diane Granger David Green Susan Timothy Haataja Hable Joel Hanneman Lisa Hanson Randolph Hanson Robert Hanson Theresa Hanson Walter Hanson Thomas Harkins Wayne Harkncss Roxanne Harper 146 Deborah Hagstrom Kristi Haight (I) Groucho Marx (T. Reilly) disguises his cigar as an Oscar Meyer wcincr. (2) Children ai play. C. Bisson and M. Suhrbicr, race each other lor the winning bite from their poisoned apple. (3) S Mruz lias it right- registration is a time to take your time and socialize. Joseph Harrer C. Kenneth Hartley 147 Mary Heath Helen Hcincckc (I) Do I hear who I think l m hearing? It has lo be C. Sabraski and J. Ilanncman (2) 'I Borer gives the evil eye when suspecting you of excuse-note writing fraud' (3) Jocks get smacked too, even if it is a girl wearing lipstick. (4) K. Goski racks her brain for a “doozy to write on her Santa-Gran). (5) A fancy handshake between two bums - T Reilly and D Mined • from the play. The Silver Whistle. Gordon Hommcs Kathleen Honeyford Carl Hotchkiss Dawn Jackson Scott Jacobson Randall Jacobwith David Jensen Edward Jensen Frank John Cathlccn Johnson Karen Johnson Kimberly Johnson 149 Russell Johnson Richard Joyce Leslie Johnson Todd Jolicocur Mario Johnson John Joyce (I) There is nothing more fun than taking a physics test at 7:30 in the morning , says B. Lind and J. Milliren. (2) There is nothing more refreshing for S. Lynch than a drink after a long game. (3) N Bak gets lost in her garbage bag while trying to find her contact lenses. (4) B. Knudson. T. Caoucltc, and T. Borer entertain themselves by cutting ca-chother down and painting in coloring books. (5) S. Mru and J. Ritlcn inspect the framework of a grandfather (mother?) clock cabinet. f 150 Jennifer Karbo Barbara Kcbic Marie Ketter Leroy King Rebecca Knudson Douglas Kohagen Diane Kohl Jacqueline Kosloski Michael Kracmer Garry Kramp Cynthia Kranitz Jcffri Kruse Mark Lambert Daniel Landers Dale Lang Ge'rald Laughlin Mary Jo LcDuc Robert Lciter Shawn Lcuthardt Cary Ley Robert Lind 151 Kim Lindblom Thomas Lucht Sarah Lynch Teresa Lynch Michele Malacko Ronald Manzke Mary Marciniak Wendy Markgraf Lisa Mclichar Thomas Michaud Tony Migliaccio Susan Milleon 152 (I) W Hanson really knows how to get a kick out of blowing up balloons. (2) B. Lind knows how to do the Hustle really well. (3) All melts stop as C. Bisson brings in all the new gossip. (4) M. Bourgeois hughes as her escort steps in someting unexpectedly. Lawrence Lisa Lynn Patricia Lynn Majkozak V Raymond Miller Timothy Miller Jay Milliren Daniel Minell Jacqueline Mitchell Daniel Modeen Kimberly Moe John Mooney Julie Moran 153 We’ve Come A Long Way How long has it been since the last time you dumped a bowl of ice cream over your head intentionally? When was the last time you played in a sandbox and made mudpics? Can you remember what is was that made you run away in terror from the opposite sex? It’s hard to recall these frivolous times of our lives. Wouldn’t it be nice to go back to those days of over a decade ago, for it was then that our entire existance was based upon watching cartoons, playing outside. and being total “angels” Things have changed dramatically over just ten years. Back then, we never worried about getting to work on time, finishing that term paper, or applying to a college. To us, the future was merely a word. We never look the time to think about it too seriously. Now we are caught up in so many plans that our heads are spinning. There arc so many decisions that need to be made. Am I going to go on to college, and if so, where? If I don't go on to school, what am I going to do after high school? Things that we always put off and never thought about in our everyday juvenile, and care-free years seem to be catching up with us so quickly. As Seniors, most of us arc starling to realize that we are reliving another set of “last times”. In all reality. in another ten years we will find it hard to remember people we knew and things that wc did in high school, for we've come a long way. But we still have so far to go. (I) Sharon Berrc.s (2) Amy Shomshak and Sharon Andersen (3) Dawn Jackson (4) Jeff Victor (5) Susan I table (6)1 auric Nelson and friend (7) Gail Spcnccr (8) Margaret Bacon (9) Julie Dungan (10) Michelle Waura (II) Melody Suhrbicr and sister Dawn 112) Jill Nicmi (13) Diane Augustine (14) John Henderson Daniel Ncsser Patrick Ncsser Randi Ncubauer David Moss Steven Mruz Donald Munson Karen Nagel Kenneth Nagel Anna Nalysin Mary Neeley Bridget Nelson Glenn Nelson Jodi Nelson Laurie Nelson Peter E. Nelson Peter P. Nelson Paul Nemes John Neuberger Robert Ncunsingcr Jill Niemi Sandra Niznik Mary Nordberg Gregory Nygard Nanette O'Brien Jeffrey Oelrich Jenny Oelrich Connie Olson Paul Olson Michael Opat David Opheim Monica Orr Julie Osterberg Brian Otto Tamara Passenheim 158 Jill Paxton James Pearson (1) The dancclinc co-captains arc B. Brown (lli-l.itcs). C. Casey-Green (Pastel Pats). S. Swanson (Hi-l.itcs). and N. Bak-“E (Front Five). (2) J. Ritten presses firmly and puts last name first, first name last on his 3-pari program schedule for the office. (3) G. Stcin-hilbcr gets “smacked” by Queen B. Wryk on this occasion where Gary is crowned Sno-King. (4) B. Henke models for the spectators at the swim meet while reading her lines to the audience. (5) T. Erickson screams “bloody murder” as NHS udviscr. Mr. Ralph Carlson, chases her up the monkey bars at Minnehaha Park. (6) G. Spencer spikes the volleyball for an important point in the game against Ossco. 159 Michael Pennaz Wendy Penner Todd Penskc Roger Petersen Donette Peterson Karen Peterson Robert Pichotta Garry Pierce Connie Pikala Dale Plaisance Susan Powell Lisa Prince Gerald Pudlick Donnie Pukal Richard Rader Mark Ragg Keith Rakos Jeffrey Randall Jodi Randall Amelia Reynolds John Ritten Diane Robeck Patti Ross Lori Rudolph (I) D. Mincll is at it again! This time it happened on the Gong Show. What do you think it is? (2) Here he is girls-P. Hofmann!! W'c took Paul out of the game for just this one shot. (3) Is B. Knudson depressed about something or is she just waiting for her wheelchair-stricken boyfriend to arrive? (4) B. Henke gasps for air as the great white shark-Jaws!! pursues her trail. (5) Registration. Is that a word? Well, it should be after four years of high school. Randy Rassat Scott Reeve John Reardon Thomas Reilly Robyn Reed Dclfin Rclope7 Curtis Sabraski Debra Sandcll Valletta Sandey Josephine Sathcr John Sawina Timothy Scattarella 162 Pamela Skecsick Steven Snyder Kristine Sodcr Laurie Sorbel Gail Spencer Donald Stcinbach (I) DocsJ. Moran seem more inlcrcstcd in the lecture or the handsome hunk silling in front of her? (2) Most of the supermarkets experienced a toilet paper shortage after these senior gals, T. Erickson, I). Peterson, and A. Reynolds, did their afternoon shopping! (3) A serious glance by Mr. D. Bergerson and senior T. Penske judges an entry in the truck division at the Henry Auto Show. (4) The ORATOR Staff looks over a sampling of past yearbook productions. 163 Gary Stcinhilbcr David Stejskal Brian Stocn Kurt Stocn Donald Strohschcin Cheryl Swor Deanna Sylvander Karen Szczech Monica Szymik Renne Talbot John Taylor John Teschendorf Darla Thalin Martin Thompson (I) Is it a waltz, the bump, or maybe the ballet? Ask D. Mincll or S. Powell: they both know! (2) At uny school auditorium, one will see that all the seniors sit together to keep each other company. (3) Most of us meet each other at registration- usually socializing more than choosing our classes. (4) k. Rakos and T. Miller were just two participants of the tug-of-war contest during Sno-Daze. 164 165 Terri Thompson Phillip Trdan Ellen Turner Renae Tveit Jeff Ullom Jeffrey Viclor Joanne Vincent Michelle Waara Sandra Wicklund Pamela Williams Steven Wincck Alice Wong Elizabeth Woolfc Nancy Worshek Susan Wortman Elizabeth Wryk Linda Ybarra Franklin Zappa Glen Zappa Sheila Bernhardt 166 n Ronda Walker David Weeks Wendy White Barbara Wallerius Scott Weiland Barbara Wiborg David Warnke Geri Westbcrg Debra Wicklund (I) Old fashioned seniors. M. Suhrbicr and I.. Gorzyeki, dance to one of the more modern tunes around these days. 2) Our senior class president, T. Reilly, announces the entrances of our 1979 Homecoming Queen and her royal court of princesses. (3) Princess G. Spencer is escorted by T. Michaud to the dance floor just as D. Modeen waits (patiently?) for Queen Beth Wryk to appear. (4) National Honor Society members stood around one fine spring day just waiting for someone to pull the fire alarm. 167 Academic Seniors Recognized Our top two percent was selected this year on the basis of a 3.91 grade point average and above which was calculated by all trimester grades through and including trimester one of the senior year. Nine special students show qualities of perseverance and concentration to enable them to attain this high honor. As they near graduation along with the many other seniors, many academic hardships arc brought to mind. They remember memorizing all seventy-two geometry thcorms, disecting baby pigs in biology class, wallowing through The Great Gatsby in Novel, and staying up until two in the morning to write a contrast and comparison paper for Mr. Backes. But they also like to think of watching Gopher movies with Mr. James Anderson, being exempt from taking Language Arts 111. play-acting a divorce court in Street Law, and being able to bring home report cards with absolutely no qualms. These students show true •‘school” spirit and should be commended and applauded. Robert Lind Donald Munson John Sawina (I) Majorette. B. KHudson.and Drum Major. I). Anderson, lead the band at the Homecoming Pageant. (2) J. Joyce requests of Queen Beth the honor of keeping her red jacket from touching the floor..(3) There's nothing better than relaxing and reading during a class period. (4) Is P. Hofmann casting a model resembling himself or what? Terri Thompson Scott Wciland 168 HONOR GRADUATES CAMERA SHY SENIORS Daniel Arbogast Lenora Bias Thomas Bursey Donald Carroll Lisa Cook Jon Cornica Thomas Daszkicwicz Larry David Leonard Derheim Timothy DeSantell Jeffrey Fclbcr Victor Frost Steven Heimsoth Richard Herbst Dennis Hudek Jerald Lantto Linda Mullincr Lori Pentz Eugene Richards Karen Schiffman Ivy Scott Steven Sell Lisa Shields Lisa Speaker Lawrence Majkozak Ronald Manzkc l.isa Melichar Susan Millcon Jay Milliren Daniel Mincll Kimberly Moc John Mooney David Moss Slcvcn Mruz Anna Natysin Glenn Nelson Laurie Nelson Daniel Newer Jill Niemi Sandra Niznik Mary Nordberg Michael Opat Monica Orr Tamara Passenheim Michael Pennaz Todd Penske Robert Pichotta Dale Plaisancc Gerald Pudlick Donnie Pukal Scott Reeve Thomas Reilly Dclfin Rclopcz Amelia Reynolds Valletta Snndcy John Schultz Amy Shomshak Gail Spencer Gary Steinhilber Donald Strohschcin Melody Suhrbicr Sally Swanson Daria Thalin Jeff Ullom Jeffrey Victor David Warnkc Alice Wong Susan Wort man Elizabeth Wryk Daniel Adams Mark Anderson Michael Anderson James Ayres Todd Babekuhl Corrinc Bacon Lynn Basham Sharon Berres Carrie Bisson Joseph Boege Matthew Bohan Teresa Borer Randy Borgeson Brenda Brown Thomas Bursey Thcre.se Caouette Lori Cramer Jane Daugherty Robert Denzer Steven Dondclingcr Tracy Erickscn Deborah Fauc Diane FauIds Cireg Freeman Rosemary Fricke Tracy Frydcnlund Louise Gor ycki Timothy Haataja Susan Hable Walter Hanson Terry Heinz Barbara Henke Warren Hillukka Dawn Jackson Frank John Kimberly Johnson John Joyce Richard Joyce Marie Keller Rebecca K Hudson Diane Kohl Michael Kracmcr Dale Lang Shawn Luethardt Cary Ley Thomas Lucht 169 ADAMS. DANIEL THOMAS Work Program, Sophomore Football AKIN. ROBIN MARIF. Creative Writing. Work Program. Ski Club. Color Guard ALEXANDER. ELAINE Creative Writing. Work Program. Minority Student Club ANDERSEN. MARK DAVID letter-winner’s Club, Ski Club, Intramural Sports. Tennis ANDERSEN. SHARON KAY ’Shari (T.C)’’ ., Lcltcrwinner's Club. Ski Club. Ski Team. Track. Hi-Lites, Touring Show. Marehing Band. Squirrel Squad ANDERSON. CHRISTINE MARIE Rip” Student Government. Work Program. Teacher Aide, Gymnastics, Track. Blue Ribbon Baby ANDERSON. DARYL FRED Creative Writing, Junior Achievement. Ski Club. I'caehcr Aide, Band. Pep Band, Band Council. Tennis, Musical. Pep Band Director ANDERSON, DEAN F RANK Creative Writing, Junior Achievement, Ski Club. Teacher Aide. Band. Pep Band. Band Council. Tennis. Musical, Drum Major ANDERSON. LINDA JEAN Work Program. Office Aide, Choir ANDERSON. MICHAEL DAVID Sk. Club. Teacher Aide ARBOGAST. DANIEL P. ARMSTRONG. JAMES YARBROUGH Minority Student Club. Teacher Aide AUGUSTINE. DIANE I YNN Creative Writing. Work Program. Ski Club. T rack AVALOZ, LISA Ann Work Program. Ski Club. Teacher Aide. Blue Ribbon Baby AYRES. JAMES D. BA BEK UHL. TODD MIC HA El Audio Visual Staff. Teacher Aide, Hockey BACON. CORRINE RENEE Beans National Honor Society. Letterwinner’s Club. Pep Club. Band. Pep Band. Tennis. Cross Country. Ski Team. Track BACON. MARGARET MADONNA “M.igcct Patriot Staff. International Club-German. Teacher Aide, Ski Team BAILLIE, BRETT E. . Beetle Baillic Work Program BAK. NANCY MARIE ’Butch-ski nut Teacher Aide. Band, Pep Band. Swimming, Musical. Front Fivc-caplain. Patricltcveap-tain BAKKEN. SHERRY MARIE Work Program, Office Aide. Teacher Aide BALLANGER. MARY KAY Elf I Pep Club. Teacher Aide. Touring Show. Cheerleader. T.P. Team BARRAGAN. DEBRAH ANN Berry Lcttcrwinncr'sClub. Library Aide. Band. Pep Band. Tennis. Intramural Sports. Guidc-ons BARRAGAN. LAURA J. Creative Writing. Lcltcrwinner’s Club. Stage Crew. Band. Pep Band. Tennis. Pastel Pats. Ili-l.itcs. Guidc-ons, Patriettes, Sophomore Chccrlcadcr-co-enptain. Member- National League of Businessmen BASHAM. LYNN MARIE National Honor Society, International Club-Gcrmun. Junior Achievement-Bank Center Manager. Teacher Aide. Library Aide. Choir. Musical. Twin City Institute for Talented Youth BECKERS. DANNY P Becks Work Program BEGIN. PAMELA KAY RRReady Begin Work Program. Blue Ribbon Baby BENNETT. CAROL ANN Work Pro- fram. Ski Club. Office Aide. Teacher Aide. G.O.. Swimming. Ski Team BERG. MARK ORVIN Work Program BERGER. TIMOTHY JAMES BERNDT. DENISE CAROLYN Deuce” Work Program, Office Aide, Teacher Aide. Blue Ribbon Baby BERNHARDT. SHEILA MARIE Berni Teacher Aide. Intramural Sports. Track. Choir BERRES.SHARON LOUISE Shorty” Office Aide. Teacher Aide. Ski Team. Sophomore Cheerleader BIAS. LENORA MARIE BIRD. THOMAS RICHARD Letter-winner’s Club. Audio Visual Staff. Teacher Aide. Intramural Sports. Junior Varsity Football. Basketball. Track. Touring Show BISSON. CARRIE JO Bufr . National Honor Society-secretary. Orator Staff. Pen Club. Speech Team, Teacher Aide. Goll. Front Five. Touring Show. Patriettes. Squirrel Squad BJORNRUD. WENDY MAE Wendell Badminton. Senior Class Play. Touring Show BOEGE. JOSEPH JOHN Swimming Team. Auto Shop Club BOHAN. MATTHEW THOMAS l.ct-terwiliner's Club. Varsity and Sophomore Football. Hockey. Badminton. Sno-Daze Prince BORER. TERESA MARIE Creative Writing. International Club-German. Speech Team, Photography Club. Office Aide. Teacher Aide, Tutor. Stage Crew. One Act Play, Musical. Senior and Junior Class Plays. Touring Show. Creative Writing-editor BORGESON. RANDY LEE Band. In-tramural Sports. Ski Team. Tennis BOURGEOIS. MICHELLE RENEE Senior Class Officer, Student Government. Creative Writing. Pep Club. Lcltcrwinner’s Club. Ski Club. Teacher Aide. Tennis. Basketball, Homecoming Princess, Top Eleven. Cheerleader BREWER. YVETTE KAY Vettic .. International Club. Minority Student Club. Office Aide. Teacher Aide. Cheerleader BROWN. BRENDA KAY Brownie”. Ski Club. Counselor Aide. Teacher Aide. Intramural Sports. Cross Country. Ski Team. Track. Hi-Liics-co-captain. Marching Band. Squirrel Squad BROWN. TERESA M Alfred Musical. Touring Show BRUHJELL. TIMOTHY JOHN ”Bru Student Government. I.ctlcrwinncr's Club. Work Program. Cross Country, Swimming Team. 4-Wheelers Club HR UN DAG E. SUSAN M BRYANT. PATRICIA ANN National Honor Society. Patriot Staff. Creative Writing. Teacher Aide, Library Aide. Senior Glass Play. Creative Writing Booklet-editor l‘)7(� - 77 BURSEY. THOMAS A. . . I.ctlcrwinncr's Club. Work Program. Teacher Aide. Intramural Sports. Varsity, Junior Varsity, and Sophomore Football CAOUETTE. THERESE MARIE National Honor Society. Patriot Staff. Letter-winner's Club, Ski (Tub. Golf. Swimming. Oth Grade Volleyball, Choir. Senior Class Play. Summer Touring Show CARLSON. GREGORY ALLAN Lcl-terwinner's Club. Intramural Sports. Cross Country. Track CARLSON. JEFFREY M. CARROLL. DONALD JAY Work Program CARTER. DANIEL J. CASEY. CYNTHIA SUSAN Orator Staff. Creative Writing. I.ctlcrwinncr's Club. Pep Club. Teacher Aide. Library Aide. Band. Pep Band. Homecoming Princess. Top Eleven. Pastel Pats-captain. Touring Show. Pa-iriettes. Squirrel Squad CHRISTENSON. KATHY A. CHRISTOPHERSON. DAWN MARIE Work Program. Teacher Aide. Basketball. Choir CHRISTOPHERSON, DEBRA ANN Creative Writing. Work Program. Teacher Aide, Library Aide. Tennis. Basketball. Choir COOK. LISA M CORNIEA. JON P. COWAN. CONDENCE MARIE ’’Conme-Con Letterwinner’s Club, Pep Club. Teacher Aide. Band. Guidc-ons. Touring Show CRAMER. LORI ANN B.T.N.G. National Honor Society. I.ctlcrwinncr's Club. E.G.O., Tennis. Intramural Sports. Choir CROOKER. DALE ALAN Teacher Aide. Orchestra. Band. Pep Band. Band Council, Musical. Band President CULVER. DENISE S. . Choir DALEY.CHRISTINE A Chad Work Program. Minority Student Club-president and treasurer. Library Aide. Black History Program. Zebra Club 170 DANIELSON. LISA ANN Work Program. Teacher Aide. Volleyball. Basketball. Track. Touring Show. Kegger Queen DASZKIEWICZ. THOMAS MATTHEW Creative Writing. Work Program. Deca Club. Volleyball DAUGHERTY. JANE MARIE National Honor Society-vice president. Patriot Staff. Student Government. Creative Writing. Teacher Aide, Stage Crew. Band. Build Council Mascot, Tennis, Swimming. Hi-Lite . Senior and Junior Class Plays. Touring Show DAVID. LARRY ROBERT Teacher Aide DAWSON. JAMES M. “Monty International Club. Teacher Aide, JV and Sophomore Football DENZER. ROBERT D Intramural Sports. Golf DERIIEIM. LEONARD LTD” Work Program DERIIEIM. PAMELA JEAN “Peanut Work Program. Office Aide. Teacher Aide DON DELI NGER. STEVEN JOSEPH Junior Achievement DOVICH. LEANN BETH Work Pro- gram. Band DROSSEL. RANDY ROY Work Pro- gram, Ski Club. Teacher Aide. I ibrary Aide. Stage Crew. Ski Team, Hockey DUFAULT. LAWRENCE E. Teacher Aide DUNGAN. JULIE ELIZABETH “Bub blcs Pep Club. International Club-Span-ish,Ski Club. Teacher Aide. F..G.O., Intramural Sports, Gymnastics. Track. Choir. Top Eleven, Musical. Senior Class Play. Touring Show, Pastel Pats, Squirrel Squad EGGLESTON. DEBORAH JEAN Creative Writing. Work Program ERICKSEN. TRACY LEE National Honor Society. Pep Club. Teacher Aide. Swimming Team ERICKSON. SHARON RUTH Work Program, Office Aide, Tutor. Choir DEBORAH JOY “Snookic National Honor Society. Student Government. C reative Writing. International Club. Teacher Aide, Band. Pep Band. Intramural Sports. Musical FAULDS. DIANE RUTH Creative Writing. Lctlcrwinncr's Club. Work Program. Deca Club, Band. Pep Band. Intramural Sports. Track FITZSIMMONS, TRACY ANN I i-brary Aide FOWLER, KATHLEEN MARIE Creative Writing. Library Aide FOX. JULIE ANNE “Boola Creative Writing. Lctlcrwinncr's Club. Teacher Aide. Volleyball. Baskctball-co-captain, Intramural Sports. Kegger Queens FREEMAN. GREG CHRISTOPHER Work Program ERICKE, ROSEMARY JEAN Creative Writing. Work Program, Office Aide FROST. VICTOR HAROLD Chess Team-Club ERYDENLUND. TRACY I Teacher Aide. Stage Crew. Choir. Senior and Junior Class Plays. Touring Show FUTRELL. TRAC IE JO T.J .. Student Government. Creative Writing, International Club. Work Program. Speech Team, Minority Student Club. Teacher Aide. Stage Crew. Black Awareness Club. Dramatic Arts Club GILBERT. THOMAS E. Lctlcrwinncr's Club. Swimming Team GORZYCKI. LOUISE JOAN “Wcczic National Honor Society. Work Program, Counselor Aide. Teacher Aide. E.G.O.. Badminton. Tennis, Basketball. Intramural Sports. Gymnastics. Hockey. Track. Choir. Musical. Senior Class Play GOSKI, KELLY LYNN “Rac . Senior Class Secretary. Junior Class Officer. Student Government. Pep Club. Ski Club. Photography Club. Counselor Aide. Teacher Aide. Tutor. Intramural Sports. Ski Team. Badminton. Ili-Lites, Choir. Top Eleven. Musical. Senior Class Play. Girls Stage HEN Student Council GRANGER. DIANE 1 “Buzz National Honor Society. Lctlcrwinncr's Club. Ski Club. Teacher Aide. Band. Pep Band. Cross Country. Ski Team. Track. Guide-oils GREEN. DAVID A. Swine Mean Joe' Lctlcrwinncr's Club. Work Program. Teacher Aide. Band. Varsity and JV Football, Basketball HAATAJA. TIMOTHY JON IIABLE. SUSAN PEARl “Hobble National Honor Society Patriot Staff. Letter-winner's Club. Pep Club. International Club-Gcrman prcsidcnt. Teacher Aide. Band. Ski Team. Track. Musical, Color Guard-captain HAGSTROM. DEBORAH ANN “Sprout . Creative Writing. Teacher Aide. Stage Crew. Pastel Pats. Choir. Musical. Senior Class Play, Touring Show. Cheerleader HAIGHT. KRISTI LLANN “Krissy Ski Club. Teacher Aide. Track. Choir. Homecoming Princess. Top Eleven. Touring Show. Holiday Operetta HANNEMAN, JOEl Audio Visual Staff. Stage Crew. Band. Baseball. Swimming Team. Touring Show HANSON. LISA GAYLE Work Pro gram, Teacher Aide. Choir HANSON. RANDOLPH I Junior Class Officer. Student Government, Letter-winner's Club. Teacher Aide. Intramural Sports. Cross Country. Swimming Team. Tennis. Track. Senior Class Play. Parlimcn-tarian HANSON. ROBERT M National Honor Society. Student Government. Letterwin-ncr's Club. Intramural Sports, Sophomore Football. Hockey HANSON. WALTER ROBERT Student Government. International Club. Junior Achievement. Chess Team-Club. Speech Team, Basketball HARKINS. HOMAS MEYER Band. Band Council. Intramural Sports. Varsity Football. Wrestling, Track. Choir. Sno-Daze Prince. Musical. Senior Class Play. Junior Class Play. Touring Show HARK NESS. WAYNE A. Letterwin-ncr's Club. Work Program. Teacher Aide. Varsity Football. Junior Varsity Football HARPER. ROXANNE CHERRIE Work Program. Library Aide HARRER. JOSEPH RALPH Baseball HEATH. MARY CATHERINE HEIMSOTH. STEVEN JEROME Teacher Aide HEINZ. TERRY R. Intramural Sports. Cross Country. Manager HEMPEL. BRADLEY JAMES Hemp .. Sophomore Football. Basketball HENDERSON. JOHN DAVID Moose Orator Staff. Teacher Aide HENKE. BARBARA JEAN National Honor Society. Lctlcrwinncr's Club. Ski Club. F..G.O.. Swimming Team-captain. Volleyball. Golf. Track HERBST. RICHARD SCOTT Teacher Aide. Stage Crew. Touring Show HOCKERT, LORNA J Deca Club. Band, Kegger Queens HOFMANN. PAUL JAMES Teacher Aide. Cross Country, Basketball. Track IIOMMES. GORDON ALLAN Creative Writing. Ski Club. Ski Team HONEYFORD. KATHLEEN E Work Program HOTCHKISS. CARL R JACKSON. DAWN CAROI National Honor Society. F.H.A.. Ski Club. Teacher Aide JACOBSON. SCOTT R Scoots Roy Orator Staff, International Club-German, Teacher Aide JACOBWITH. RANDALL JOHN Teacher Aide JENSEN. DAVID J. Teacher Aide JENSEN, EDWARD Crazy Eddie Work Program JOHN, FRANK II .. National Honor Society. Eetterwinner's Club. Minority Student Club. Teacher Aide. Basketball-captain JOHNSON. CATHLEEN CAROI.E JOHNSON. KAREN LYNN Work Program. Teacher Aide. Swimming Team JOHNSON. KIMBERLY SUSAN “Kimmy . Lctlcrwinncr’s Club. Teacher Aide. Band. Intramural Sports. Cross Country. Ski Team, Track JOHNSON. LESLIE M. JOHNSON. LINDA L. Work Program. Office Aide. Library Aide 171 JOHNSON. MARIO J Marv a-tional Honor Sociciy, Letterwinner's Club. Teacher Aide. Intramural Sports. Hockey JOHNSON. RUSSELL G. Roust International Club-German, Work Program. Teacher Aide JOLICOEUR. TODD A JORDAN. ROBERT Work Program. Deca Club. Wrestling. Gymnastics. Track JOYCE. JOHN THOMAS Mad llungar-ian . National Honor Society. Patriot Staff, Letterwinner's Club. Audio Visual Staff. Ski Club. Band. Intramural Sports. Sophomore Football. Cross Country. Ski Team. Track. Touring Show. Soccer Club JOYCE. RICHARD DEWEY National Honor Society, Junior Achievement. Teacher Aide. One Act Play. Senior Class Play KARBO. JENNIFER KEIIOE. KELLY F. . Work Program. Counselor Aide. Teacher Aide. Stage Crew. Touring Show KEl VIE. BARBARA KATHRYN Barbie F.H.A., Audio Visual Staff. International Club-German. Junior Achievement. Work Program. Counselor Aide. Teacher Aide, Library Aide KETTER, MARIE M. Student Govern ment. Letterwinner's Club. Teacher Aide. Basketball, Intramural Sports. Cross Country. Track. Touring Show. Kegger Queen. National Honor Society KNUDSON. REBECCA LEA “Beck-National Honor Society. Creative Writing. Ski Club. Teacher Aide. Band. Intramural Sports. Track. Choir, Top Eleven. Musical. Senior and Junior Class Plays. Touring Show. Majorette. Cheerleader, Christmas Operetta. Blue Ribbon Baby KOHAGEN. DOUGLAS JON Cross Country KOHL. DIANE LYNN Kohl ic Let- terwinner's Club. Teacher Aide. Basketball. Golf, Intramural Sports KOSLOSKI. JACQUELINE A Polock , Creative Writing. Work Program. Teacher Aide. Cross Country, Gymnastics. Kegger Queens KRAEMER. MICHAEL SCOTT Kraems National Honor Sociciy. Letterwinner's Club. Teacher Aide, Intramural Sports. Cross Country. Baseball. Wrestling K R A M P. G A R R Y Teacher Aide KRUSE. JEFFRI JOHN Science Club. Work Program. Stage Crew LAMBERT. MARK RICHARD LANDERS. DANIEL J. Ill Work Pro- gram. Library Aide. Stage Crew LANG. DALE JOHN -Crazy Legs LAUGHLIN. GERALD D Baseball LEDUC. MARY JO Jo Jo . Work Program. Speech Team, Deca Club. Teacher Aide. One Act Play I LITER. ROBERT P l.itcs l etter-winner's Club. Teacher Aide. Varsity Football. Junior Varsity Football. Sophomore Football. Hockey LHUTHARDT. SHAWN LYN National Honor Society, Pep Club. International Club-German. Teacher Aide. Band. Pep Band. Musical, Senior and Junior Class Plays. Touring Show LEY. CARY MARK Work Program. Teacher Aide LIND, ROBERT JAMES Bo National Honor Society-president. Patriot Staff. Letterwinner’s Club. Audio Visual Staff. Ski Club. Teacher Aide. Intramural Sports. Cross Country-captain, Ski Team. Wrestling. Track. Soccer Club LINDBLOM. KIM MARIE Work Program LUCHT. THOMAS CLEMENS Deca Club. Intramural Sports. Basketball. Baseball LYNCH. SARAH ELAINE Junior Class Officer. Student Government. Letter-winner's Club. Teacher Aide, Tennis. Volleyball. Basketball, Intramural Sports. Kegger Queens LYNCH. TERESA ANN Wacky ... Work Program. Office Aide LYNN. LISA A. MAJKOZAK. LAWRENCE Turtle Intramural Sports. Hockey MALACKO. MICHELE A. MANZKE. RONALD ALLEN Man k Letterwinner's Club. Ski Club, Teacher Aide. Band, Pep BAnd. Band Council. Intramural Sports. Varsity and Junior Varsity and Sophomore Football Basketball. Baseball MARCINIAK. MARY RENEE Mare-Pep Club. Teacher Aide. Intramural Sports. Blue Ribbon Baby MARKGRAF. WENDY MELICHAR. LISA MARIE National Honor Sociciy. Letterwinner's Club. Ski Club. Teacher Aide, E.G.O.. Swimming Team. Intramural Sports. Ski Team. Badminton MICHAUD. THOMAS DEAN Turk Letterwinner's Club. Teacher Aide. Intramural Sports. Varsity Football. Sophomore Football. Basketball. Wrestling. Tennis. MIGLIACCIO. TONY MARTIN Work Program Mil LEON. SUSAN LOUISE “Duck Pep Club. Band. Pep Band. Band Council-secretary. Pastel Pals. Musical. Squirrel Squad MILLER. RAYMOND D. Audio Visual Staff. Teacher Aide MILLER. TIMOTHY A Thcotis dc' Pouchcr . . Letterwinner's Club. Work Program. Intramural Sports. Varsity and Junior Varsity and Sophomore Football, Baseball. Track MILLIREN. JAY SCOTT Myron-National Honor Society, Patriot Staff. Let- terwinner’s Club. Audio Visual Staff. Ski Club. Teacher Aide. Intramural Spurts. Cross Country, Track. Soccer Club MINELL. DANIEL LOUIS FRANCIS Danners. Crankbait (C B.) Student Government. Ski Club. Teacher Aide. Tutor. Stage Crew. Intramural Sports. Hockey . Sno-Da c Prince. Senior Class Play. Honorary Pink Pastel Pat MITCHELL. JACQUELINE ANNE Junior Achievement. Office Aide. Teacher Aide, Choir. Touring Show MODEEN. DANIEL J. Moe Student Government. Letterwinner's Club. Work Program. Varsity and Junior Varsity and Sophomore Football. Wrestling MOE. KIMBERI Y Mim Koe Letter-winner's Club, Teacher Aide. Swimming Team. Cross Country. Ski Team. Track. Blue Ribbon Baby MOONEY. JOHN D. JR Audio Visual Staff. Ski Club, Teacher Aide. Intramural Sports. Ski Team. Henry Soccer Club MOSS. DAVID MICHAEL C W Na- tional Honor Sociciy. Junior Achievement. Work Program, Speech Team. Teacher Aide MRUZ. STEVEN M Intramural Sports. Cross Country. Track MUNSON. DONALD EDWARD Donner. Blit cn .. National Honor Society. Teacher Aide. Library Aide NAGEL. KAREN MARIE Nags Ski Club. Office Aide, Teacher Aide. Volleyball. Top Eleven. Hi-Liles. Cheerleader. Kegger Queens NAGEL. KENNETH DUANE Decu C lub. Stage Crew, Sophomore Football MATYSIN. ANNA M. Banana Creative Writing. Teacher Aide. Kegger Queens NEELEY. MARY MARJORIE E H A.. Junior Achievement-president. Work Program. Library Aide. Touring Show NELSON. BRIDGETS Work Program NELSON. GLENN L. . Audio Visual Staff. Photography Club. Teacher Aide. One Act Play. Senior fclass Play. Touring Show NELSON. JODY BETH Creative Writ-ing. Work Program. Office Aide. Teacher Aide. Library Aide NELSON. LAURIE M Nellie Pen Club. Teacher Aide. Tutor. Stage Crew. Color Guard NELSON. PETER E NELSON. PETER P Work Program. Sophomore Football. Wrestling NHMES. PAUL Ski Club. Teacher Aide. Varsity Football. Ski Team NESSER. DANIEL STEVEN JR Stretch . National Honor Society. Letterwinner’s Club. Audio Visujl Staff. Teacher Aide. Tutor. Cross Country. Ski Team. Track. Soccer Club. Cross Country Manager NEUBAUF.R. RANDI J. 172 NEUBERGER. JOHN MARTIN Teacher Aide. Golf. Choir NEUNSINGER. ROBERT JOHN Nun Letterwinner's Club. Teacher Aide. Inlru-mural Sports. Varsity and Junior Varsity and Sophomore Football, Basketball NIEMI, JILL LEONE Nooeic” Na tional Honor Society. Creative Writing. Pepe Club. Teacher Aide. E.G.O.. Swimming Team, Touring Show, T.P Team. Booster Club. Loyal Sports Fan MZNIK. SANDRA Creative Writing, Work Program. Office Aide. Teacher Aide. Choir. Sophomore Cheerleader NORDBERG. MARY BELLE Ski Club. Tutor. Choir. Touring Show O'BRIEN. NANETTE OELRICH, JEFFREY MARK Work Program. Dcca Club OKAN. DANIEL K. Work Program OI SON. CONNIE MARIE Work Program, Teacher Aide. Library Aide. Stage Crew. Top Eleven OLSON. KENNETH M. Senior ( lass Officer, Student Government. Speech Team. Tutor. Christmas Prince l‘)7X OLSON. PAUL M. Intramural Sports. Track OP AT. MICHAEL J. OPHEIM, DAVID ALLEN ORR. MONICA MARII National Hon- or Society, Senior Cbss Vice President. Student Government Chairperson. Intramural Sports. Cross Country. Ski Team. Hi-Lites OSTERBERG. JULIE ANNE Ostrich Teacher Aide. Band. Pep Band. Cheerleader OTTO. BRIAN DONALD Oils I ct-terwinner's Club. Teacher Aide. Intramural Sports. Basketball. Tennis. Badminton PASSE N HEIM. TAMERA MARLINE Junior Achievement. Teacher Aide. Choir PEARSON. JAMES F Teacher Aide PENNAZ. MICHAEL SCOTT Nation-al Honor Society. Teacher Aide, Intramural Sports. Varsity and Sophomore Football. Wrestling PENNER. WENDY RUTH Work Program. Office Aide, Library Aide PENSKE. TODD MICHAEL Doctor-National Honor Society. Orator Staff-Editor. International Club-German Secretary. Science Club. Speech Team. Ski Club. Office Aide. Teacher Aide, Intramural Sports. Tennis. Badminton. Twin City Institute for Talented Youth PENTZ. LORI J. PETERSON, DONETTE MARIE Pete Creative W'riting. Pep Club. Teacher Aide, Stage Crew, Touring Show. Booster Club. T.P. Team PETERSON. KAREN RENKEE Cre- ative Writing. Work Program PICHOTTA. ROBERT JAMES Pie-Teacher Aide. Sophomore Football. Basketball PIERCE, GARRY MICHAEL PI.AISANCE. DALE S. Photography Club. Band. Track POWELL.SUSAN KAY Sua Q Creative W'riting. W ork Program. Teacher Aide. Basketball. Gymnastics. Kegger Queens PRINCE. LISA MARIE PUDLICK. GERALD ALLEN PUKAL. DONNIE LEE National Honor Society. International Club-German. Stage Crew. Touring Show RADER. RICHARD J. Creative Writ- ing. Audio Visual Staff RAGG. MARK ALLEN Work Program. Ski Club. Dcca Club. Ski Team RAINVII LL. THERESE N Moon-Ski Club. Ski Team. Kegger Queens RAKOS. KEITH J. Rake Work Program. Ski Club. Teacher Aide. Intramural Sports. Varsity Football. Baseball RANDALL. JEFFREY Baseball RANDALL. JODY MARIE Jo Teacher Aide, Hi-Lites, Cheerleader. Squirrel Squad. Marching Band REARDON. JOHN JOSEPH JR l.ctlcrwinner's Club. Teacher Aide. Stage Crew, Gymnastics-captain. Track. Touring Show REEVE. SCOTT W Remo Letterwin-ncr's Club. Teacher Aide. Intramural Sports. Baseball. Hockey REILLY. THOMAS EDWARD RELOPEZ. DF.LFIN V. Flipper Orator Staff, Teacher Aide, l ibrary Aide REYNOLDS. AMELIA LOUISE Rap ... F.H.A.. Pep Club. Junior Achievement President. Teacher Aide. Library Aide. Track, Touring Show. Booster Club RITTEN. JOHN HERMAN ROBKCK. DIANE GAYLE “Roby Teacher Aide. Stage Crew, Badminton. Volleyball. Basketball-captain. Intramural Sports. Track. Touring Show ROSS. PATTI JO Jo .. . Creative W riting. Dcca Club. Kegger Queens RUDOLPH. LORI A. Rudy W'ork Program. Volleyball. Basketball. Kegger Queens SABRASKI. CURTIS STEVEN Lowe Cross Country SANDELL. DEBRA LYNN SANDF.Y. VALLETTA “Val” Band. Pep Band. Hi-Lites, Guide-ons. Touring Show SATHKR. JOSEPHINE MARIE “Jo Pep Club. Touring Show SAWINA. JOHN MICH All Audio Visual Staff. Stage Crew SCATTAREl I A. TIMOTHY TROY Audio Visual Staff. Work Program. Touring Show SCIIERBER. DAVID A. Work Program. Dcca Club SCHIFFMAN. KAREN M Work Program. Library Aide SCIIIRMERS. PAMELA JEAN Junior Achievement, Teacher Aide. Band. Gymnastics. Track. Hi-Lites, Touring Show, Sophomore Cheerleader SCHLEPPENBACH. DENNIS J Audio Visual Staff. Work Program SCHULTZ. JOHN WAI I ACE Schullrie National Honor Society. International Glib, Teacher Aide. Intramural Sports. Varsity and Junior Varsity and Sophomore Football Manager, Hockey, Badminton, Boss-State SHOMSHAK. AMY ELIZABETH Amc National Honor Society. Orator Staff. Creative Writing. Pep Club. Teacher Aide, Top Eleven, Musical. Touring Slum. Pastel Pats. Squirrel Squad. Summer Band. Patriotic SHOPEK. RALPH FRANCIS Bud-Audio Visual Staff. Stage Crew. Varsity Football. Baseball, Hockey SIMMONS. KRISTINE ANN Work Program. Dcca Club. Teacher Aide SKEESICK. PAMELA JEAN letter-winner's Club. Pep Club. Library Aide. Band. Guide-ons, Touring Show SNYDER. STEVEN RICHARD Work Program. Junior Varsity Football. Touring Show SODER. KRISTINE M. Sodhead W'ork Program. Teacher Aide SORBEL. I.AUROIF. KAY SPENCER. GAIL MARIE Spike. Spence l.ctlcrwinncr’s Club. Counselor Aide. Stage Crew, Band. Badminton. Volleyball. Intramural Sports. Hockey. Track. Guide-ons. Homecoming Princess. Athena Award STEINBACH. DONALD DI ANE Work Program. Office Aide STEIN HI LBER, GARY L. Stciny Letterwinner's Club, Intramural Sports. Hockey, Sno-Daze King STEJSKAL. DAVID GEORGE Ski Team. Golf STOEN. BRIAN SCOTT Stoney Work Program. Teacher Aide STOEN, KURT THOMAS Stoney Ski Club. Teacher Aide. Ski learn STUMNE. ERIC G. .. letterwinner's Club, Ski Club. Band. Band Council. Pep Band. Ski Team SUHRBIER. MELODY I AVNE Mel National Honor Society treasurer. Cre- alive Writing-editor. International Club. Band. Pep Band. Band Council Treasurer and Vice President, E.G.O.. Swimming Team, Intramural Sports. Gymnastics. Track. Choir. Musicals. Senior Class Play. Touring Show SWANSON.SALLY ANNETTE “Sal National Honor Society. Creative Writing. International Club-secretary. Teacher Aide. K.G.O.. Gymnastics-captain, Track. Hi-I.ilcs captain. Choir, Touring Show. Squirrel Squad. Summer Band SWOR,CHERYL LORRAINE F.H.A., Pep Club, Ski Club. Teacher Aide. Library Aide, Stage Crew. Touring Show SYLVANDER. DEANNA LYNNE Junior Achievement. Office Aide. Teacher Aide, Library Aide. Choir SZYMIK. MONICA LEE Work Pro gram. Deca Club TAI BOT. RENEE JEAN .. Work Program. Deca Club. Office Aide. Teacher Aide, Musical. Touring Show, Showcase Displays TAYLOR. JOHN THOMAS Jack l.cttcrwinncr’s Club. Ski Club. Band. Ski Team. Golf TESCHENDORF. JOHN LLOYD Tcsch Junior Achievement. Wrestling. Tennis THALIN. DARLA BAE .. Work Program. Office Aide THOMPSON. TERRI LYNN National Honor Society, Work Program. Teacher Aide TRDAN. PHILLIP THOMAS Audio Visual Staff. Work Program TURNER. ELLEN M. l .T. Creative Writing. Work Program. Deca Club. Office Aide. Library Aide. Counselor Aide, Intra- mural Sports. Guidc-ons. Kegger Queen. Hockey TVEIT. RENAE MICHELE “Kinky Nac Letterwinner’s Club. Pep Club. Swimming Team. Intramural Sports. Touring Show I.LLOM. JEFF E. Ullcy Varsity Foot- ball. Cross Country. Wrestling VIKTOR. JEFFREY ALLEN. Meffy. Jif‘ .. National Honor Society. Teacher Aide, Stage Crew, Band. Pep Band. Choir. One Act Play. Musical. Senior and Junior Class Plays. Touring Show. Actors Showpiece. Holiday Operetta. Student Dircctor Stagc Manager VINCENT. JOANNE M Work Pro- gram. Library Aide WAARA, MICHELLE FRANCES Micki Patriot Staff. Creative Writing, Pep Club. Speech Team. Office Aide. Teacher Aide. Stage Crew. Choir. Musical. Senior Class Play WAI LERI US. BARBARA ANN •Wally Work Program, Deca Club. Teacher Aide WEEKS. DAVID ANTHONY Work Program. Teacher Aide. Varsity Football. Junior Varsity and Sophomore Football. Wrestling WEILAND. SCOTT DOUGLAS Mr. Whipple .. National Honor Society. I.ct-tcrwmncr's Club, Pep Club. International Club-treasurer. Teacher Aide, Tennis. Touring Show. T.P. Team. Booster Club WESTBERG. GERI VERLENE Weiner ... Work Program. Teacher Aide. Tutor. Volleyball. Choir WHITE. WENDY LORRAINE Teacher Aide, Choir WIBORG. BARBARA ROSE Bobby Lou Creative Writing. Pep Club. Junior Achievement, Choir WICKLUND. DEBRA LYNN Wick F.H.A. President. Pep Club. International Club-Spanish. Teacher Aide, Track, Choir. Musical. Junior Class Play. Touring Show WILLIAMS. PAMELA BETH Work Program. Teacher Aide. Choir WINCEK, STEVEN PAUL Winne Swimming Team, Track WONG. ATLEE VAN Wanggers ... Teacher Aide. Library Aide. My Pi Weekly Club WORSHEK. NANCY A Work Pro- fram. Teacher Aide. Voiles ball. Gymnastics, rack WORTMAN. SUSAN MARIE Woo Pep Club. Teacher Aide. Library Aide. Badminton-Manager WRYK. ELIZABETH ANN Beth National Honor Society, Student Government. Teacher Aide. Tennis. Gymnastics. Homecoming Queen. Top Eleven. Touring Show. Hi-Lites YBARRA. LINDA MARIE Work Pro-gram ZAPPA. FRANKLIN ANTHONY JR Zap. Wop Student Government. Audio Visual Staff. Ski Club. Intramural Sports. Sophomore Football. Ski Team. Wrestling. Track. Touring Show, Soccer Team. ZAPPA. GLEN PAUL .. Work Program 4 - 1 (I) J. Victor displays his Wonder Beans for Speech. (2) M Krncmcr and K. Gilkerson pet ready for a race. (3) R. Borgeson uses the Bounce Hit method to improve his game. (4) Do you think our senior 'old fogeys' can still blow their Silver Whistles? (5) P. Schirmcrs and B. W'ryk practice their dance line routines. (6) The entire student body and faculty were grieved by the death of Patricia Smith. She participated in extra-circular activities and volleyball, and she was will be deeply missed by her many friends at Henry and those in the community. (7) P. Begin fills out her schedule in triplicate at second tri. registration. (8) M. Heath wails for the warning bell before first hour.