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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1980 volume:

'fit V The Times of Our Lives We look back now to when we were small Thinking, back then we knew it all But seldom we knew that alter we d grown Whatever we d done were memories we'd sown Even now as we live, we re a little more wise We know now to cherish these. ' the times of our lives. 1980 ORATOR Henry High School Minneapolis, Minnesota Volume XXXIX TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities Uwerclassmi Seniors 2 3 Remember Our Week of Fun The slogan for 79” was Break the Tommies Record. Although we did not win the game, it proved to be very close and exciting. The Edison Tommies were known to be a very tough team to beat, yet through a combined effort by our team, we managed a very impressive score of 14 to 6. We scored in the first few minutes of the game. Later that same night there was the annual dance in which the Student Government employed the band Croix to end up the week's activities. Croix played a wide variety of popular music to the small and enthusiastic crowd. Maybe we didn’t Break the Tommies Record” or break any attendance records of our own. but enough of the students managed to get into the spirit of the occasion and many will remember this time of their life for many years to come; gjg czHomzaoming dowit QiiLLti iPam a ai 8 Student Life in Focus Student life can focus on many things. Activities range from marching in parades by band members or just sitting in the library to get homework done. There are also activities that deal with the school as a whole. Some involve a majority of the students such as underclassman pictures, pep tests, and student elections. But whatever the activity, each student has something he enjoys and gets involved with. 6 JO 7 9 1 Juniors awail Iheir turn tor underclassman pictures while M Hilger lines them up according to height. 2 W Otto needs no opponent to win at foosball 3. Underclassmen use the media center for finishing up homework or to enjoy talking to a tnend. 4 Getting everyone lined up is not a difficult problem for Baxell's 5 T Zappa awaits impatiently for the music to begin 6. J Borman doesn't mind getting caught in a sticky situation during the hall decorating contest. 7 The band gets ready to march at Valley Fair. 8. The yearbook staff awaits the arrival of the next group for underclassman pictures. 9 S Smude promotes the sale of Homecoming buttons during first lunch Memorable Times Homecoming, a remigration for some former Henry students, is also a conglomeration of events at the beginning of the year to get things rolling and to unify the student body Among the more traditional events like the football game. Alumni Talent Show, coronation, hall decorating contest, variety show, and dance, a new activity was added to the festivities. That event was the Bubble Blowing Contest which was well attended by all classes and had many participants from each class. Henry Spirit Is on the Rise The Fall Sports Assembly was the first event of the year to give each of the fall sport teams a chance to say a few words about their team to the student body. Pep tests help gain student interest in sports and help raise the spirit of the school. I think that there should be more pep fests throughout the year. Then maybe people would really get into the spirit of things and go to the games and the many other events.” stated Diane Hanson. Pep fests play an important role in keeping school spirit going and on the rise. u 6 8 1 Hi-liles dance to some good Ole time rock and roll, 2. M. Jackson carnes the ball which seconds later is fumbled 3. Juniors really show spirit at the Fall Sports Assembly. 4 M Proctor and C. Zappa concentrate on their routine to What a Fool Believes. 5. J. Jorgenson leads the |uniors on m Class Victory 6. A good performance by the Riflettes during our first pep fest 7 M McNutt starts the game with a short kick to the team of opposing cheerleaders. 8 The cheerleaders in one of the many attempts to score against the guys 7 16 Zac Arneson Tim Bokken Bill Borea Jo Mary Borman Carolyn Carlson John Columbus Jenny Cowdery Joe Delaney Karen Everson Mary Fahey Barb Fndgen Mickey Galvin Bobby Hagslrom Nancy Henry Mary Hilger Todd Johnson Kris Jordheim Bob Kelvie Paul Lundahl Cathy Peterson Mary Proctor Gloria Rambow Cathy Rannow Mark Rincon Brett Roberts Tom Shopek Cindy Stensrud Michelle Timm Carla Voerding Mike Waight Kathy Wallis Andy Weeks Sandy Westberg The Pirates Have Come The play Pirates of Penzance was performed last spring by the underclassmen. This musical drama took much work and dedication on everyone's part to learn the songs which made up about two-thirds of the play. After the usual one night performance at Henry, the show toured Olson and Jordan Junior High Schools, where it was delightfully received. When the director first went over the play with the assistant directors. Connie Pikkula and Tom Reilly, there was some doubt that it would be accepted by the audiences, especially at the Junior Highs. The play proved to be a success in spite of it all. One of the many complications included some of General Stanley's daughters who were not able to attend a number of the rehearsals due to cheerleading and danceline tryouts. 1. Maior General Stanley (B Borea) tells Sam. the first mate (T Shopek). that he Is an orphan, so the pirates decide not to kill him. 2. The cast looks on m awe when the Major tells the pirates that he is Great. 3. The policemen sing of their courageousness, yet they are really quite scared of the pirates 4. The pirates capture the Major’s daughters and threaten to marry them 5. The pirates toast to Fredrick (Z Arneson) before he plans to leave them to become a noble citizen. 6. The pirates threaten to kill the policemen, then take the Major’s daughters as their wives. 7. Mabel Stanley (T Minell) sings to Fredrick of her love for him 8. Mabel pleads for the life of her new-found love 9. One of the pirates (K Peterson) puts on make-up before the opening show 10 J Delaney sings to the pirates that they should give themselves up in Queen Victoria’s name 10 17 I Bonnie (T Grean) and Imogene (J Reno) save Dobie (J. Columbus) from the wrath ot Petey (B Borea) after Petey finds out that Dobie has asked his girl to the dance 2.Happy Stella Kawolski (K. Wallis) tries to sell her band for the Homecoming dance. 3 Bonnie gives Dobie a piece ol her mind because he is not paying any attention to her 4 Polly (S. Westberg) and Sally (C Manzkc) discuss their English class as they clear the hall 18 Henry Returns to Fifties 3 On November 16 and 17. audiences went back to Henry 1957 as the senior class presented “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis. Dobie was a short, plain, but clever student who was infatuated with the school beauty. Helen Dixon. Helen despite Dobie's affections, continues to go steady with the high school jock. Petey Bellows. Behind Dobie every step of the way is Bonnie Wickett whose admiration for Dobie is obvious to everyone but Dobie. The three hour comedy concludes with all problems resolved as Dobie finally realizes he's better off with Bonnie. Coronation Kicks Off Sno-Daze “There's no business like Snow Business, was the theme for the sixth annual Sno-Daze. A variety of students participated in the week's activities. Sno-Daze “80 was kicked off by Monday's dress-up day along with the king coronation held in the auditorium after school. Pressures and anxieties mounted as queen Pam Galas paced back and forth across the stage. In those few minutes that seemed like hours, pounding hearts and butterflies became a part of the feelings of many students in the auditorium as the tension of this event grew. Finally, the anxiety was ended as Pam placed a kiss on the cheek and a crown on the head of Rob Sivanich, the new Sno-Daze King. 1. ,,Hey baby, ya want to dance1 9 2. Icy ground made it hard to gam any traction tor the Tug-ot- War teams. 3. M Hermanson came in a very close second in the Sno-ball eating contest 4 B Friday and a friend get into the spirit by dressing up lor Fifties Day 5. G Karbo and team put up a good fight even on the icy hard ground 6 J Lutz made a frantic attempt to keep up with the front runners in the Sno-ball eating contest 7 D. Hanak doesn't mind getting dressed up for Fifties Day. She thinks it's kind of fun 8 S. Smude and P. Smude go out for a quick bite to eat after the Fifties dance 7 21 4 1 Prince Keith Cich 2 Prince Tom Shopek 3. Prince Dave Nevison. 4 The Sno-ball eating contest was attended by many students for the Sophomore Day activity. 5. King Rob Sivanich 6 Prince Robin Mysliewic. 7. S Smude takes charge of the Tug-of-War contest for the Junior Day activity 8 T. Snoberg and a few of her friends dance the bunny hop during the Fifties Dance 22 A Week of Sno-Fun The week’s activities included a different dress code and activity for each day. Monday was “dress-up day with King Coronation after school. Tuesday was “red and grey day with the sno-ball eating contest, won by Senior Kevin Baldwin, after school in the Little Theater. Wednesday’s garb was overalls and the activity was the tug-of-war. Thursday was “inside-out backwards day with a ski trip held at Trotlhaugen that evening. Friday was “fifties day with the fifties dance held in the gym lobby. The week was fun and the activities a success. 23 Togetherness MSC The Black History program centering on Togetherness as a theme, was a different type of program focusing on the background rather than the talents of Black Americans. The program, a learning experience rather than entertainment for the audience, allowed these students to open up and say what they felt. I was really happy with a spiritual production. I feel spiritual growth has helped the Black people to progress this far and has given them the initiative to move ahead. replied Sandra Robinson. i 1 The spiritual I'm Going Away is sung by G. Darden. V Robinson. F Wallace and S Robinson. 2 Colonel Freeley (2 Arneson) relives a part of his past through the vivid image of Pawnee Bill (T Dischmger) that the children can't see 3. J. Delaney (student director) helps get the set ready for the production 4 MSC: S. Adams. C Bledsoe. R Wright, M Grigsby. A Lewis. B. Kmbbs. Byron Kmbbs. D Mason. V Evans. G Clark. S. Robinson. V Robinson 5 Doug Spaulding (J. Dorr) says that reality is not only what you can touch but also what you can't. 6 G Darden and F Wallace sing We Can Make It Together 7 M Grigsby introduces the guest speaker Jeweleen Jackson from the Afro-American Cultural Center 8 Doug Spaulding uses each glass of wine to relive the days of summer 6 24 Dandelion Wine Blooms Dandelion Wine proved to be very successful in the Region V competition of the MHSL One Act Play. It placed first in the regional competition, thus qualifying for the right to compete in the state tournament. A great disappointment to the cast was when Jean-nie Lindholm became ill and had to be replaced by Theresa Mined, who did an excellent job. The play was well received by state judges. 2 3 26 Sports Season of Close Scores The Varsity football team experienced a trying season. Many of the scores were very close. The team concluded their season with three wins and five losses This year's captains. Robin Mysliewice and Karl Lundeen. showed their responsibility and leadership with much organization. As Coach Don Swanson stated. “The team put out their best effort; however, outstanding senior players would include Robin Mysliewice. Tony Rakos and Karl Lundeen. Outstanding junior players included John Larson. Ralph Clark. Tom Hirsch and Jim Decowski.” i 1 M McNutt kicks oft to Roosevelt. 2 One of the tew good tackles Roosevelt made against Henry. 3 Row 1 R Clark, T Rakos. T Hirsch. R Mysliewice. K Lundeen. M McNutt. J Larson. D Alseth. R. Barron. J Decowski, V Opat Row 2: D Bryant. T Gor-zycki. R Sivamch. O Bnnkhaus. S Bintner. B Lee. D Hegstrand, P. Diwi. A Weeks, C Tessman. D Nevison Row 3: S Johnson. J Johnson. B. Smith. E Groh. J Anderson. S Miller, F. Anderson. D Barron. S. Miller. J Jones. Row 4 T Modeen. S Pennaz J Barrett. M Nortrom, T Schmalz. T. Rakos. B Borea, T Bird. Manager P. Schultz 4 The fans are given play-by-play action by the announcers 5 M McNutt kicks off for the homecoming game to Edison. 6 Henry stops Roosevelt's rush at Parade Stadium 7 Captains R Mysiiewic and K Lundeen 8 Fans display school spirit at Homecoming game 7 5 30 Junior Varsity Undefeated Under the coaching of Jerry Man-ion. JV defied the varsity record and accomplished an unblemished 7-0 record. A particularly strong defense and a high degree of team spirit was the combination used to unlock each game. As one player put it. We concentrated mostly on teamwork since we didn't have the individual size. Though JV didn’t get much publicity, they certainly deserved it. The Sophomore Football Team suffered some hard losses which brought them down to a five and two season record. The team was coached by Jim Anderson. 8 1 Sidelines await their turn to play against Edison 2 Spectators cheer JV to victory against North 3. The team warms up before taking on Edison 4 Seniors S. Miller and E Groh xamme the keys inside a tocke car before the game 5 Sophomore Football Team Row 1 A Pudtick. J Michael. P Coniee. M Gilbert. T Hemecke. S. Payne. B Smude. J Harrison Row 2: S Harrison. S Chapman. 8 Harrer. 8. Green. P Cuette. J. Siefen. T Kubinski. G Ber-glund. M Hermanson Row 3: M. Meyer. J. Weeks. G. Edstrom. L Roberts. T Wortman, S. Robinson. D Bryant. D Johnson. T. Deziel. P Bird. 6 JV Coach Terry Manion. Varsity Coach Don Swanson, asst. Monte Miller 7. S Pennaz listen to Coach Swanson at the Banquet 8 D Newson and A Weeks sit back and relax after a fine meal at the banquet 6 7 31 1 Row 1 J Juneski. N Jurek. M Pichotta. L. Keyes. J Foster. N. Stembnde. T Eichman. D. Mason. J. Juneski. J. Olson, J. Boughton Row 2: 0 Cameron. B. Antony. W. Archumbault. P Shopeck. M Miller. K Cich.W Otto. M Gladhill. K. Gilkerson. M. Feirer. J Nelson. Row 3: T. Wood. T. Zagaros. D Houle. B Zablockj. P. Merkl. B. Scritna. S. Sand-ness. D Joyer. B. Leon. M Hagstrom. B. Hill. D. Berger. M. Sjoberg.D. Hochstetter. J Otto. T Moon. N Burck. Managers M. Hartlield and S. Jester 2. W. Otto makes a mad dash tor the limsh line in the Princeton meet 3 B Leon takes first tor Henry at the Princeton meet. 4. j Otto modestly displays his ribbon at Purple Hawk Invitational. 5 W Otto and D. Berger recuperate while timings are rechecked at Princeton 32 VTJ Boys’ CC Qualify for State 4 Besides a commendable 6-2 conference record, the boys were second in the region and qualified for state. Anticipation was high as the team set off for the tournament, but competition was thicker than expected. State runners were as follows: Bill Leon. Wayne Otto, Bob Hill. Keith Cich. Mike Hag-strom. Mike Gladhill and Dave Berger. The girls had a less successful season but were just as spirited. They had for a motto. I can because I think I can. Even though they ended their season with a 4-4 conference record, they showed a good attitude and lots of individual improvement. Co-Cap-tain Nancy Stembridge stated. GIRLS §r Girls CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING Boys Roosevelt W Henry L Roosevelt L Henry W Southwest W Henry L Southwest W Henry L Central L Henry W Central L Henry W North L Henry w North L Henfy W Edison W Henry L Edison L Henry W South L Henry W South L Henry W West L Henry W West L Henry W W Washburn W Henry l[ Washburn L Henry i Roosevelt 34 Southwest 102 Central 38 Edison W South 64 West 40 Washburn L Marshall — U 38 BASKETBALL Boys Edison 56-61 Henry South 47-68 Henry Washburn 61 -72 Henry 74-75 Henry 85-90 Henry 57- 73 Henry 49- 49 Henry 51 -57 Henry 50- 81 Henry 26-12 Henry 40-62 Henry 58- 44 Henry Roosevelt 56-50 Henry „ Soyjh 68-40 Henry Washburn 59-41 Ttenry Central 34-50 Henry North3' West Southwest aosevelt 58-56 68-71 32-33 39-61 44-57 53-48 46-51 50-56 r n Boys Roosevelt Southwest Central Edison South Wes SWIMMING 54 Henry W Henry 50 Henry wW Henry 45 Henry 41 Henry W Henry n. f- • - 24? jiiwt 34 SWIMMING Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry 48 62 41 L 102 22 W 48 WRESTLING 45 Henry 34 Henry Heryy Henry n 42 Henry Henry Henry 15 26 47 7 7 47 35 GYMN Central 78.40 Southwest 89.95 Edison 76.05 North 54.54 Washburn 105.20 Henry West 111.20 Henry Henry 70 25 Henry 82.44 85.50 88.12 5 .■5 5? eMb'M imT Girls Roosevelt L Southwest W Central L a . North L CUISUII South L West W Washburn W Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry Henry HOCKEY Roosevelt Southwest 2-5 8- 5 9- 1 Henry Henry LJnn r� 2-1 3-0 vUI III 31 Edison 2-3 nenry Henry 11 -1 6-8 South 1-8 Henry 6-5 West 4-2 Henry ,9-3 Washburn 7-4 Henry 0-1 W W W L| W L L Henry Henry TENNIS Roosevelt Southwest Central North Edison South West Washburn Marshall — U3 Henry Boys 4 1 Henry Henry Henry 1 0 Henry Henry 4 5 _S0bth Mp) 1 Henry 4 Washburn •. iry 0 r� enry 0 •f O' Henry 2 2 Henry 1 Henry 1 A 35 T ankers Maintain Spirit '.he season was very en oyab e , nmented Coach Roger Hoe . He nt on o say. This year. we had Die swimmers quaVitying tor city and ;ction mee s han years betote Bur espite haV achievement, he ream nded up with ust a 3-5 coherence ecotd. Kathy Waite, rhe ream’s cap- rain who happens to be rhe only senior slales, We were nor too disappointed in rhe season because we always had a positive aUilude and we knew we tried out best Each member ot rhe squad has been on the team tor no less than tour years. il i 5 • l The team looks on as B Holt Competes against the Roosevelt divers. 2 D Thunstrom cheers a teammate on to victory against Roosevelt 3 A fatigued K Wallis struggles to place well in the relay race against Roosevelt 4 Row 1 B Holt. M Nygard. K Olson Row 2 0 Alstrom. J Decowski. B Polarski D. Boyce. P Haalaja, L Patrick Row 3 L Nordm. S Beiland, K Welter, K Wallis. L Dungan. C Denzer.Row4 Coach Hollman. Coach Hoel. (Not pictured D. Thunstrom. K Duekner) 5 I Dungan strikes a grab start position against De LaSalle 6 Henry pushes off for the second lap as Roosevelt lags behind. 7 B. Holt lumps in head first m another fine dive agamsi Roosevelt 7 37 Girls Tennis Best in 7 It has been seven years since the girls’ tenis team has had a record this good: 4-4. Each year the team seems to begetting better, stated a regular spectator. All players were outstanding in different matches, ” commented Co-Captain Sandy Larson about the season. She went on to say. ’’Everyone played really well and we probably could have done better in regions, but there was a bit of a mixture problem in the tournaments.” Aside from everything. the team really enjoyed the season. 38 7 1 After a match, Henry shows good sportsmanship in shaking hands with the West players 2 Lisa Wator is ready tor a spitfire serve against West 3. C. Jensen serves against West in the singles match 4 C. Chase. S Larson, K Gimbol and L Young saunter back to school alter a hard-earned victory 5. 1979 captains S Larson and L Wator 6. Junior Varsity squad: K. Gimbol. Megan. P Koopmans — coach. J. McDonald and L Young 7 D Rojas demonstrates the latest tennis move during her match against West 8 3? Henry Olympics? This year is one to remember in the way of hockey. Not only did the 1980 Olympic Hockey Team beat Russia, but went on to win the gold medal! Henry's Varsity team followed in the same pattern. They had a season of 8 wins and 6 losses, taking 3rd place in the City Conference. Henry went to the playoffs and won the first game. But due to the late season and final yearbook deadline, whether they made it to city will have to remain in our minds, even if not in our yearbook. 4 1 1 M Detaittre attempts to check the Washburn defense 2 Team pep talks sometimes help. 3. Varsity captains T Hirsch, D. Delaittre. and D Reilly talk hockey up at a pep test 4 Henry player puts the move on his opponent. 5. T Hirsch is rewarded lor one of his many goals 6. Varsity Hockey: Row 1: D Haataja. R. Reeve. C Carlson. M. Delaittre. M. Gilbert. J. Seiffert, J. Dohrn. T. Majkozak. G Shopek. K. Dockry. Row 2 M. Berger. R Bouley, B. Quigley. J. Decowski, J. Jones. T. Hirsch. D Delaittre. D. Reilly. M Nortrom. P. Roberts. S. Conger. 5 41 Year of Progress This year’s Junior Varsity Team was very inexperienced. With 7 wins, 6 losses and 1 tie, they stayed close to Varsity statistics. This team has much going for them, and with experience they will be a team in contention next year. Even though we had a small team we did well, stated Jim Olson. Junior Varsity games were usually before the Varsity's and served to warm up the crowds. The J.V. team has a lot of potential and will need a few more players. Then they have it made. 42 3 1. Another game, another start. 2. Offsides constitutes another penalty for the opposing team 3. Hockey is fun when you are on a power play. 4. Referees are never on the puck. 5. Junior Varsity Hockey: Row 1: M. Fust. T. Benson. S. Youn-kin. M. Gilbert. P. Inkala. R. Reeves Row 2: P. Miller. L. Roberts. B. Zablocki, M Nortrom. J, Olson. B. Seawetl. C. Carlson. S. Conger. 2 43 Bright Future The Varsity baseball team finished the season with a 7-7 record. The majority of the team was made up of seniors with only a few underclassmen. The Sophomore team was the highlight of the season. They were undefeated and the City Champs. With many underclassmen returning to the varsity squad, the upcoming seasons look promising. 2 1. The Varsity Baseball Team Row 1 K. Cassidy. R. Sivanich. M. Blanchette Row 2: B. Bowen. R. Albrecht. T Rakos, T. Hirsh. M Sheppard. J. Kroening. 2. The Team has intietd practice. 3. R. Albrecht blasts one in tor a strike. 4. Henry knocks one out to center field. 5. Henry scores when nobody's looking. 6. Sophomore 8aseball Team Row 1: B. Smith. S. Michaud. J. Larson. J Decowski. J. Lutz. Row 2: J. Seiffert. P. Diwi, M. Lynch. S. Conger. M. Nordstrom. 44 Swing Into Spring Golf is an individual sport with much concentration. It was started for people to enjoy something quiet, but sporty. This year's team was very small, but very confident. Many individual goals were reached. Their dreams were to be a bit larger. The boys tennis team finishing their season up with a third place in city was very close to a first place finish. They lost only to Roosevelt and Southwest by the slim margin of 3 games to 2 for both matches. Steve Bretto was the «1 singles player on the team. The doubles team of Scott Weiland and John Teschendorf remained undefeated in conference play. UNIVERSir 4 1 G Edstrom makes a remarkable return. 2 Tennis Team Row 1: T Kubinski. G. Edstrom, J Durisha Row 2 T. Horvath. D. Morton. J. Hill. V Backes. 3 Even bad weather conditions cannot keep D. Reilly from playing Gott 4. Gdl Team Row 1: J. Jones. S. Lindberg Row 2 D. Reilly. D. Tallin, S. Sandness 5. Alumni return for a practice with old teammates 6. D Morion and teammate warm-up 7 Golf Captains: J. Jones, and D. Reilly 6 47 Individuals Perform ‘‘This year's wrestling team had several outstanding individuals, but was weak overall,” stated Tri-captain Keith Cich. The team, consisting of mainly rookies, was lead by Tri-captains Rick Malacko, Tim O'Rielly, and Keith Cich. Lack of boys trying out for the team also had an effect on the success of the team as a whole. Wrestling is a very disciplined sport that requires a lot of individual effort. The team lacked the discipline and experience necessary for a good combined effort, but there were a few veterans that had the necessary qualities to do well individually. 48 7 1 Row 1 T. Nelson, A. Nelson. R, Malacko. K. Cich, P Conally Row 2. J. Durushia. B Smith. J. Lindhotm. T O'Rielly. T Horvath. J Brewster 2 B. Smith ends a successful match against his Central opponent. 3. Coach M Miller. Tri-Captains R. Malacko. T O'Rielly. K Cich. 4. B Smith almost loses his match against Central as he nearly gets pinned. 5. Row 1: J Boughton, J Phillips. J. Marohnic Row 2: V. Hobley. M Ferris. D. Jackson. M Harttiel 6. J. Brewster pins a Polar in the match against North 7 The team looks on as one of the members pins his opponent. 8. J. Durushia gets pinned hard 6 49 Gymnasts Excel A young team, with only two seniors. dominated by freshmen, so that the upcoming years should be great. stated senior Tammy Eichman. This year's team was named by some as The Best disciplined team in the City. Although they lost, they did place well against the defending city champs. Central. This year's team was coached by Pat Koopmans, assisted by Beth Wryk, and Captains were Tammy Eichman and Kathy Nesser. 50 1 B Wryk helps spot for the Gymnastics team. 2. C Cassidy tests her skills on the balance beam at the Central meet Central was the defending city champs 3 M Marshall shows us the skills she has learned on the horse 4 Row 1: 8. Holt. K Neuberger. M Marshall. Row 2 A Tomshea. T Eichman. T. Jurek. L Hammel. D Nelson. L. Zappa. C. Edstrom. Row 3 R. LeBlanc. K. Hansen. M Marshall. J Hartfiel. P Horvath, L Wolter. Row 4 L Young. M Nesser. J. Schultz. C Cassidy, N Jurek. C Cassidy, A Mooneyhan. K Nesser. 5 P Koopmans. coach, goes over some final strategy with the team 6. Getting warmed up for a txg meet 6 51 Close Games Mark Season This year's basketball squad was cursed with many close games, all of which were within 10 points. Tim Bird averaged 10 points per game to be the leading scorer of the team. Darrell Carr stated. We expected to do better this year. It was a young team — five seniors, five juniors, and one sophomore — and led by captains Tom Schmalz and Joe Zawislak. 1 T Bird attempts an outside shot against the Washburn Millers 2 S Bmtner has a successlul lay-up with httie opposition 3 S Glover stuffs the basketball in the West game 4 Row 1 D Nelson. D Joyer, R Bledsoe. G Clark. P Bird Row 2 G Bergiand. M Annoni, B Smude. Coach C Makizak, M Mamon. B Bedeau. M Meyers JV Basketball 5 Swoosh' 6 M Pratt successfully blocks one shot made by Washburn 7 T Schmalz has a successful free shot m the Washburn game 8 Row 1: J Zawisiak. T Schmalz Bow 2 S Rodinquez. C Rogers. S Glover. M Sheppard. G. Davis. T Bird, R Sivanich. Row 3 J Schultz. J Diwi. M Pratt. D Carr. S Lmdberg Varsity Basketball 7 53 Teamwork Is the Key Our main objective was teamwork, the key to our success; and success we indeed achieved in more ways than one. stated Martha Gorzycki. Although the team only won a few games, a majority of the games were close and this was where the team really showed their strength, by hanging in there. Like most of the other teams this year a majority of the team was underclassmen, and consisted of only three seniors. This year’s team was led by co-captains Martha Gorzycki and Bonnie Arms” Macosek, and coached by Jerry Rassmussen. i 54 1 D. Rojas attempts a shot against impossible odds 2. B. Macosek goes up for the ball 3. M Gorzycki tries to complete a three point play 4 Varsity Team: Row 1: C. Chase. D. Rojas. L. Kessler. J. Bailey. D. Rojas Row 2: S. Larson. K. Gillen. B Macosek. M. Gorzycki. M. Timm. 5. JV Team: Row 1: L. Taus. M. Marszalek. R. Petroskj. D. Enger. L. Sheppard. Row 2: D. Koimgsfeld. A. Timm, K. Welter. L. Otto. D. Koppie. 6. A scramble for the ball under the basket at the North game. 6 55 Skiing Runs Because of a snow-sparce winter, this year’s cross-country ski team ran more than the skied. The Boy's team, with 8 wins and only 1 loss took second place in the city meet. The girls, on the other hand, with a 5 and 4 season, took fifth place in City. ‘‘With the weather as it was, we had to cancel many meets and run to keep in shape.” commented Coach Bruce Waller. Bill Leon and Mary Pichotta were the outstanding skiers. 4 56 6 1. J. Foster tries to Keep her lead 2. You've come a long way. baby 3 Row 1: J. Trager. N. Henry. J. Juneski. J. Olson. J. Foster. J. Juneski. M Pichotta. P. Smude. Row 2: M. Gladhill. M. Hazzard. A. Anderson, B. Hill. S. Nesland. J. Otto. M, Hagstrom. W. Otto. M. Miller. J. Gor-zycki. P. Merkl, B. Leon 4. A Henry skier gets a good start at Lakeview. 5. Otto is on his way. 6. Leon won't settle for second place. k 5 57 Young Tankers In Off Season Concluding with a 3-5 conference record, the boys were described as a young team experiencing an off Season. They certainly worked hard in spite of a number of injuries. stated Coach Roger Hoel. One of the hardest to overcome was the illness of one of the Junior Varsity Swimmers, Tony Beneke. However, the team was able to collect three well-deserved victories over the Washburn. Edison, and Southwest teams. Co-Captains this year were Tony Deziel and Paul Lundahl. To sum it up, one sophomore swimmer put it this way, Team spirit was not as good as it should have been and could have been helped by a better turnout of fans at the meets. 58 1 R. Menner comes m first in a practice 2. Swim Team: Row 1: T. Thunstrom, A Benson. P. Brask. M. Oubahl. V. Williams Row 2: B. Glis-son. R. Mehner. T. Deziel. V. Thompson. P. Lun-dahl. T. Edlund. Coach Hoel (not Pictured T. Beneke). 3. T. Beneke and V. Thompson observe fellow teammates’ swimming techniques. 4. The Boys' swim team practices to develop speed in their flip turns. 5. Up into the air. into the wild blue yonder 6. Hey. don't just stand there! Throw me a towel! 59 5 A Year of Up ’n Coming This year's track team even though small in number, had real team spirit. The distance squad worked hard in practice to achieve a monumental victory at city in the 4 mile relay. The team was weak in field events but the sprinters finished strong in the sprint medley. With the early spring thaw, the runners got to work early and although it didn't show in the team standings, there were some outstanding individual performances. LIFlAft 1 G. Karbo takes to the air in Henry-Edison meet. 2. V Opat is light on his teet on the hand-off in the 440 relay to R. Barron. 3. P. Olson shows good form in the pole vault. 4 B. Leon makes a strong finish in 4 mile realy 5. Row t: D. Berger. M. Gladhill. T Nelson. Row 2: R. Anderson. W Otto. J lindhotm. K. Gilkerson. J. Cornia. B Lind. R. Barron. P. Olson Row 3: G Karbo. S Murz, G. Carlson, B. Leon, D Nevison. 0 Cannon. M Hagstrom. T. Moon, M. Gladhill. 6 C Brinkhaus lets fly v ith hi$ best shot. 7. What a refreshing way to cool off. 61 5 A Year For Rookies: This year may have been known as the year of the rookie, but the veterans worked hard, too. Seniors Diane Robeck and Gail Spencer worked their way to state competition for the discus throw and the long jump. Although there were more than five rookies, Junior rookie Karen Hansen turned out two medals. However, all the new members show a good future as they strengthened the already solid team. Strongest in the long distance events. Captains Kim Moe and Diane Granger, both agreed. “The team has been and will be strong in distance for a while to come. As a veteran stated. Even though there are a lot of promising rookies, the seniors will definitely be missed. 62 1 T. Eichman and M Pichotta put the move on their opponent in the city meet at MacA-laster 2 The team impatiently waits for the bus to come (which incidentally was late.) 3. N. Stembridge relaxes as she receives last minute instructions before a meet 4. The team catches their breath between events. 5 Row 1: N. Henry, S. Faulds, L. Keyes, T Eichman. N. Stembridge. K. Hanson. Row 2 M. Pichotta. J. Juneski. W. Lowe. P. Smude. J. Anderson. K. Nesser 63 64 CfiO- 65 NEW IDEAS The 1980 Student Government had many new ideas this year — the battle of the buttons to promote school spirit, and the stringing of popcorn and cranberries on the courtyard tree. They also brought back the Henry Holiday dance. They worked hard on the traditional Homecoming. Sno-Daze and Spring Fling celebrations. Senior Secretary N. Hays said. We worked hard, but we had a lot of fun, especially at the Senate Initiation.” 8 1. A Senate committee works on the Holiday Dance 2 Row t E. Groh. Row 2: J Columbus. S. Jester. K. Cich. T. Shopek. J McDonald. D. Haneck. D Moss, M Galvin. K. Rannow, M Proctor. Row 3: J. Borman. D Anderson. B. Anderson. T. Zappa. N Hays. D Nevison. D Reilly. B. Borea. B Smude. S Smude 3 Jr OHicers Pres S Smude. Vice Pres. M Proctor. Sec D Trager 4 The Senators” was the Student Government's team tor the allschool volleyball tournament. 5 K Cich returns the ball as J. Bailey looks on 6. B. Borea, E. Groh and D Nevison eat lunch at an important senate meeting. 7 J. Columbus makes a motion 8 A tew seniors try to throw D Berger inthe trash n clean up day 9 Sr OHicers: Pres. K. Cich. Vice-Pres T Shopek. Sec N Hays. Treas B. 8orea Henry Publications Present The source of information we have to what is correctly happening at Henry is the school paper, The Patriot. The Patriot staff consists of 12 seniors and 9 juniors. They work hard and are very capable of meeting the task of publishing a good paper. stated advisor L. Greenhagen. The 1980 Orator Staff was made up of 8 students and advisor J. Peterson. The seven senior members underwent a Junior Yearbook class and were joined later in the year by B. Pross. Each staff member has put in long and tedious hours of hard work toward the making of this book. 6 1 S Westberg listens to some last minute instructions 2 S West-berg and J. Peterson go over a yearbook layout 3 Orator Stall N Hays. M Hiiger. G Sorenson. B Pross. W Otto. J Ross. S Westberg. J Lmdhotm 4 L. Greenhagen works to meet a deadline 5 S Leauthardt interviews the Orator staff for an upcoming story 6. L Greenhagen and T. Horvath discuss a story 7. J. Ross and J Lmdholm count money from Orator sales. 8 The Patriot Staff L Anderson. R. Young. J. Juneski. D Berger. K. Nesser. G Rambow. S. Leauthardt. E. Hoffman K. Anderson, T. Horvath. S. Smude, 8 Macosek, R Malacko. J Brewster. E Groh 9 J. Juneski and K Nesser type up exclusive stories for the Patriot. 10 S Smude and B Macosek find a humorous item in the Patriot class 7 68 9 69 Hard Work For a Soft Touch Hours of practice and hard work, day after day of staying after school and cold suppers, just to make a routine look easy, simple, and effortless. This was the common cause of the 1980 dance lines. After being chosen, the girls had to make or alter costumes. select music, and figure out their routines. What ''we. the audience, saw was the finely polished product of poise, style, and grace. 4 10 1. Front Five: I Berger, C Manzke, S. Smude. M. Brue. L Kline. 2 C Letter and J Borman hesilate before taking a plunge 2. Highlites: Row 1: T Dawson, T Zappa, B Hegstrom, D Andreas Row 2 J Borman. J Knudson, S. Labosco, B Wozntak. L Murray. N Winkleman, M Fahey. A Tomscho, H Hempel. D Richer. C. Leiter 4. M Proctor didn't want to get her feet wet 5 K Rader smiles o the crowd at the fall pep fest 6. The Guide-ons. Row 1 P Cregan, N. Bisson. M. Czia, L Ramerez Row 2 K Wallis. J Foster. K Rader 7 The Patnettes: M. Proctor. C Zappa, K Erickson, C Manzke. L Scramstad. S Smude, M. Brue. L Kline, L Berger. D LaLiberte. P. Foster. C. Stensrud. 8. Pastels: M Proctor. K Erickson, C Zappa. P Foster. C Stensrud. D. LaLiberte. 9 The Pastels and the Front Five try to open a locked car to get the keys 10 Captains C. Zappa. C. Manzke. C. Leiter. J Borman 8 71 Henry’s Finest The 35 seniors selected tor the National Honor Society participated in almost as many activities as there were members. The activities ot the N.H.S. were meant to serve the community and have tun doing it. The activities ranged trom visiting nursing homes to trick-or-treating tor UNICEF. This year the N.H.S. made Sachiko Hara. Henry's toreign exchange student trom Japan, an honorary member. She tound the activities tun and ditterent. something new. 4 Row V. G Sorenson. D Worlman. I Anderson. C. Jensen. J. Foster. T. Eichman. C Moon. A Rapaz Row 2 W Otto. E Groh. M Miller. D Nevison. K. Cich. N Hays. R. Asgam. K. Keeler. C. Manzke. L. Berger. C Stensrud Row 3: J. Delaney. D Munson. V Opat. D Morton. J. Columbus. T Horvath. M Gorzycki. S. Fleming. B. Borea. R Sivantch. K Anderson. J. Stanich i. Frisbee Fooiball at the N.H.S. picnic. 2 A Weeks. B Borea and K C ch head for the chow table at the annual N.H.S. picnic. 3 A few of the N.H.S members playing on the monkey bars. 4. The 1980 N H S. members 5 B 8orea and L. Berger participate in the festivities at the Halloween party 6 L Berger dries off after being thrown in Lake Harriet at the pcnic. 7 Sinister Cich, stalks at the N.H.S. Halloween Party 5 7 73 Speech To be a productive member of a speech team, a student must be talented. responsible, dedicated, dependable, and hard working. Our members possessed all 5 qualities which resulted in a very successful year. stated Ms. Blom The students compete as individuals in the meets held from January to the state tournament held in April. The members believe that having fun is a major part of being on the team. “I” Club The International Club has sponsored successful donut dunks throughout the year They also had a short-term exchange with a small school from Iowa. They contracted with a group of Spanish Serenaders called La Tuna for a one night performance on November 27. We want to give a broader outlook to students about other countries besides our own.” replied Roberta Daniel. i M Gorzycki gives a speech about her pen pal 2 International Club Row 1 S Smude. R Daniel. S Osborn. T Dick. S Hara Row 2: L Dungan. P Hamack, L Trumble. R Akin. P Smude. Ms Mardesich 3. J 8orman prepares tor a speech 4 Coach C Blom is surprised at the turn out of speech team members 5. J. Delaney and the speech team look over a test that you cannot tail 7.4 6 Speech Team Row 1 Z Arneson $ Larson. D Tregar S Tessman S Leu-thardt. E Lund. C Rannow. Row 2 N Taus R Young 8 Macosek. S Smude G Rambow. K Weller T Mmeil Advisor C Blom Row 3 K Anderson M Worsnek T Horvath. J. Columbus. J Delaney. B Roberts. T Shopek J Borman M Gor-zycki.N Hays. T Johnson 7 L Trumble explains to S Hara where the corns go tor change 75 New Uniforms, New Enthusiasm The Henry band members enjoyed their first full year of performing in their long-awaited uniforms. Along with the new look seemed to come a refreshened enthusiasm that showed in every performance. Although there was no summer marching band, the members managed to get together for the annual Valley Fair parade. They also marched in the Anoka Halloween parade in October. During the school year, they took part in the half time ceremonies at all of the home football and basketball games, and at football preview. 1. The Rillettes. Front: S. Lindberg. 8. Hutera. B Fridgen. K Berg Back S. Olson, N. Mandez, D Lahti, C. Gimble, S. Tessman. 2 Band Council Front 8 Macosek, D Larson. B. Akervik, K Opheim. K Keeler Back D Nelson. L Crooker. C. Jensen. A Mejia. B Friday. T Zappa. 3. Pep Band: Row 1: L. Crooker. D. Heebl, S. Faulds. L Englert. J. Penske Row 2: P Hoffman, L. Anderson, M. Coyle. J Macosek, D. Hanak. L. Zappa Row 3: L. Milter, B Friday. L. Young. M Hopkins. K Keeler. D. Larson. C. Jensen. Row 4: P. Creegan, D. Ritter. N Henry. N Winkle-man. Row 5: J. Bennett. J. Shields. B. Bowen. T. Dezial. E Hoffman. 0 Morton. K Hansen. Row 6 E. Lund. J. Bennett. S. Sandness. J. Delaney. Row 7 J. Moszynski. C Hartfiel. R Scott, S Nesland. M. Nygard. A Mejia, V Hobley 4 Dir G Oakvik motions a decrescendo to the band during the holiday concert 76 6 5. The band performed in the half time festivities at the football previews 6 Row 1: M. Yonkin. D Heebie. D Ritter, N. Heny. M Sweere. T Eich-man Row 2; P Faulds. L. Zappa. C. Chase. C. Denzer. J. Penske. L. Crooker. K Ophiem. D. Larson, L. Keyes Row 3: S. Faulds. T Zappa. L. Englert. D. Morton. J. Delaney. E Holtman. R. Bowen. R Deziel. R Mehner Row 4 C. More-vec. M. Iverson. M Hartfiel. A Anderson. J Pross. T Black. L. Roberts. T Boken, G Fleming, Row 5: K Wallis. K, Radar. L. Ramirez, M. Czaja, J. Foster. N. Bisson. P Creegan 7 Row 18 Akervik. M Coyle. L. Anderson. I. Young. L Miller. B Friday Row 2: C. Jensen. M Hopkins. J. Olson. D. Hanek, S. Macos. 0 Nelson. T. Johnson, K Weler. K. Talbot, N Wmkelman Row 3 B Green. P. Caouette. T Bretto. J Bennett. J, Korma. K. Kehoe. B Macosek Row 4 P Lundahl. S. Sarvdness. J. Bennett. V Hobley, R. Lewis. D. Christianson. S Anschulz. K Hansen. P. Creegan. K. Keeler. Raw 5: P Joslyn. R. Akin. C Rannow. L Dungan. L Randell. A Me|ia, S. Nesland. D. Peterson. R. Scott. 7 77 PHHS Goes Western Senior citizens go back in memory to the Old West, as the 1980 winter touring show presents it to them. Each touring show starts from scratch, gathering up their ideas and bringing them together to form the production. It gives each student a chance to express many of their unique talents. 3 4 1. The male members sing to their sweetheart •■Clementine.” 2 Z. Arneson and W. Tieva do some slap stomping to ihe theme song (rom The Beverly Hillbillies. 3. The touring show takes a short break in between skits. 4. K. Wallis gives the filth hour the cue that it's time for all to enter and close the show. 5. C. Pross recites a famous speech by an Indian chief to help influence good relations with the settlers 6. C Stensrud awaits her turn to perform 7. J Syl-wester lectures on the importance of articulation 79 1 The choir discusses last night's performance to see if everything ran smoothly 2. K. Ophiem takes a minute out to discuss future plans with K. Briscoe 3. K. Keeler accompanies the choir during 3rd hour rehearsals. 4 D Cartson and A Alexander look over the music tor the upcoming concert 5. Row 1: C. Hobley. 0 Werner. S. Hobley. B. Fndgen. S Lambrecht. C. Moravec. S. Hara, T. Williams. Row 2: S Leuthardt. P Hamack. C Zappa. K Briscoe. C. Kinchlow, L Dungan. B Chase. K Kritchen Row 3: K. Ophiem. M Pichotta. L Lewis. G. Rambow. M. Hilger, K. Radar. D. Lang Row 4: K Keeler. C. Carlson. M Johnson. T. Edland. R Kelvie. D. Carlson. Dir. G Oakvik. 6 M Hilger and K. Radar Imd something humorous in choir class 7. S Leuthardt and M Harkins watch the directormtently. 80 Henry Harmonizes This year's choir was much larger than last year. Director Gerald Oakvik and the members found it necessary to elect a council to help with functions. The council was made up of ten students, four of which were later selected as officers. The officers were: President. Kathy Radar; Vice President. Kathy Wallis; Secretary. Mary Hilger; Treasurer, Gloria Ram-bow. who is also the student director. The choir participated in the winter and spring concerts along with the band. They also toured the area junior high schools. 7 6 81 Part of the Team When you’re at a Henry sports event you're there to see the athletes play a good game and to see the cheerleaders cheer them on. You know the team has been working hard and you want to see that hard work in action. But there is more hard work on the floor than meets the eye. What about those ever optimistic, pom-pom waving cheerleaders9 They also work hard for a good performance Let us cheer for them. They spend a lot of time on uniforms, and practice their routines. They also made pins and pinned them on the players. At the games they were as much a part of the team as the players themselves. i. 2 8 1 J. Jorgeson and K Mutlu lead the crowd in a cheer ai the hockey preview 2 The wrestling cheerleaders discuss the next cheer at the Henry-Central match 3. The girls cheer despite our loss to Washburn 4 H Spencer Back J Jorgenson. M Jackson. D Nelson. K. Mutlu 5 Front L McCfay. K Krone. S Demaro Back L Teschendort. J. Cowdery T Eisenzimmer 6 Front l Wendt. A Kar-jalahti. R Nelson. S Anderson. M Riley. M Keech. K Everson 7 The football cheerleaders lose yardage in the tali pep assembly 8 From M Orr. j Arbo-gast. D Nelson. M Jackson. H Spencer Back K Nev berger. M Marshall. J Jorgenson K Mutlu 7 83 1 B. Pendizmas works in her office skills class on her daily packet. 2. A Barron and friend finish up last minute work before leaving school early to go to their jobs 3. L. Horgan and D Nygard prove there's more to A Knapp's office skills than tun 4. During their office procedures class. R. McAlirnfon and C Dtmon work to complete the required office math booklet. 84 Success in Numbers This year more students realized the benefits of the work program. The great numbers of students enrolled in the program is proof of how well it worked. The students on the program got a head start in the business world while still in school. Many times the money made through the work program was put towards future educational plans. Work program has been a vital part of many students’ lives, giving them the work experience they need in addition to fulfilling their educational requirements. 5. Coordinator A Knapp instructs T Johnson on how to fill out her monthly work report. 6 D. Nygard finds it hard to concentrate on her office math with the sun in her eyes. 7. L Johnson brushes up on her job skills as a part of the work program. 8 Students in A Knapp s oftice procedures class use typewriters frequently to improve their typing skills as does L. Wendt. 9. Program coordinators Mr Doll and Mr Anderson inform a student of job leads 8 9 85 86 4 1 P Jenkins improves her business skills in Mrs Barbuto's class 2 Early morning classes can be a drag lor some while others seem to work diligently 3 Henry students make a pit stop at the Pit Stop 4 Future business women ot America: R Irwin, C Anderson and S. Shack R Mrs Sargent advises C Carlson on a business problem 6. Few people arrive lor early morning classes I 5 88 89 Frosh: Future Spirit Starting high school is an interesting and sometimes frightening experience. But the freshman class is taking on this year with stride. The freshmen have fully participated in many of our yearly activities, such as Homecoming and pepfests. hey have the ability to become a highly spirited class; all they need is a chance to express themselves. 90 1 Algebra stumps Ireshmen 2 Row 1 T Benson. S. Anschutz Row 2 M Asgian. R. Akin. L Arbogast Row 3: S. Bryant, B Anderson. C. Anderson Row4: J Alexander. B Anderson. A Alexander. Row . J Armstrong. W Archambault. A Anderson. J. Annoni 3. Row 1 T Bruce. D. Bursel Row 2: S Booth. J. Baurermeister. R. Bledsoe Row 3: T 8urnham, T. Benson. A Bourgeois Row 4. J. Bretto. L Bremer. T. Stack 4 P Ojila reads alud in civics class. 5. Row 1: D. Cameron. J. Chandler, D Derheim. S. Ooherty. C. Coper Row 2 S. Cooper. R Davis. J Dick. M Chiodo. M Delaney Row 3: C Cassidy. Colette Cassidy, R Clos. M. Chevalier. F Crawford. B. Chase. Row 4 T, Dezral. P Caouette. D Chri-syenson. C DeOtis. E Dots. J Dorr 6 C Edstrom vacates locker after school. 7. A Thimm and J Hollie lace off m gym class 8. T Snowberg shows T Jurek one of the many secrels in her locker. 7 8 91 1 Row 1 L Hazzard, J Hollie, T Hill. A Harvey, K Huber. J B, Holhe. P Horvath Row 2: T Hawkins. J. Hagstrom. C Higgens, C Harlfiel. T Hemecke, M Hammel. B Holt Row 3 J Hamilton. M Goad. D Heidelberger. D Hanek, B Hene. M Hopkins. B Harrer. J Harrison 2 Even teachers need help 3. Row 1. P. Lake. J Imeholm. M Lundahl Row 2: D Longson, D Lamont. P Lacina Row 3: D Lang. R Lemke, R Lewis Row 4 K Larson, S LaBosco. B Lemke Row 5: T Lamere. T Lmdberg. S Lind berg 4 E Rodhe is baltled by high school life 5 Row 1 J Fisher. J Eggers. 0. Foster. J. Gray. M Gleason Row 2: J German. C. Edstrom. G Foster. S Erickson. 0 Enger. M Flanagan Row 3 L Falk, D Emerson. A Green. S Funstrom. S Fau'-ds. M Ferris Row 4: C Gatlin, C Fiske. G. Fleming. R Green. T Edlund. C. Green 6 J Mailener showsattentiveness. 7. Sith hour English class works diligently. 8. J MacAlindon reviews assignment in civics class 9. D. Cow-ette shows enthusiasm 9 93 2 1. Escaping into school 2 Row 1: K Kohagen. 0 Jordheim. P Jarosz. 0. Johnson. T. Joyce. T Jurek Row 2: R. Johnson. K Johnson. S Keech, N Jurek, D Kilbo. J Kennedy Row 3: B Johnson. C. Kroening. J. KenCnerly. D. Jack-son. R. Johnson. K. Krichten Row 4: S. Johnson. B Kmbb. 0. Johnson. R. Johnson. S Kirscht. J Kastner 3 Row 1 M Nesser. R Mys-liwiec Row 2 G McNeal. A Nelson. L McAllister. Row 3: T Nelson. B Neeley. W Nelson Row 5 8 Nelson. D. Nelson. J. Otto 4 Watch it! Here she comes 5 T. Snowberg seems t be ahead of the rest during H.C Talent Show 6. Row 1: J. Matson. M. McLennan. Moszynski, A Mooneyham. T. Moravec Row 2: K Miller, B. Motzko, J McAhndon. P Miller. M Marhaler Row 3: J McDonald. G Mercado. J Muiimer. P Miller. K otzko. M Mattila Row 4 B Miller. J. Macosek, L. Morgan. C Maxell, J. ichael. M Meyer 7 J Pross relates to Algebra 8 M Shane's gym class participates in lull 7 8 95 1 Ninth graders endure their first peplest 2 Row 1 J Trager. T Snowberg. M Szqech. T Taylor. Row 2: 0 Thunstrom. W Stoen. D Steizer. J Tre-besch, L. Thomason. Row 3 D Terfisner. P Thomas. P. Talbot. M Sweere Row 4 Smude. A Thimm. K Tappe. C. Tallin. M Skaia. 3 0 Berger gives freshman G. Foster aDd A Anderson grief. 4 Row 1 K. Schiuter. R Smith, E Rohde Row 2: S Samuelson. J. Allen. D. Sikkink. Row 3: J. Schultz. B Scribner. L Sheppard. Row 4 S. Simmons. R Scott. T Seiffert, J. Simco 5. Algebra stumps many students 6 English class allows no time for fooling around 2 3 6 5 97 1. You want me to draw what? 2 Row 1: S. Rudolph. K. Richards. V Robinson. J. Peterson. S Rice. Row 2 J. Philips. J. Penner. M. Randall. J Pross. B. Pilarski. Row 3: I Roberts. R. Petroske. J. Rudolph. R. Read. J. Perkins. S. Payne. 3 Spanish dictation is no problem tor S Keech 4 D. Hanek explains her excitement in enrolling for second trimester. 5. Senator J. McDonald helps a friend out 6. Row 1: L. Gatlin. D. Kinchelow. T. Upham. Row 2 T. Gellerrnan. T. Grosche. D. Gilchrist. Row 3: T. Garrett, S. Younkin. Row 4: P. marlin. R. Bialer. J. Herrald. 7. Row 1: L Woltter. L. Zappa. Row 2 K. Willsason. B Wright. Row 3: D. Widmar, L. Witter. Row 4: J Weeks. C. Williams, L Young. Row 5. T. Woods. D. Wiitala. R. Zwak. 4 98 Soph’s Sport It Up We re not so much into activities as other grades, but we are really into sports,” states Theresa Mined. The Sophomores this year are participating in more sports activities than others, which in turn shows their school spirit The Sophomore class is divided into many groups, doing their own thing. I think we sophomores work very well together.” replied sophomore senator Erin Lund. 3 l Row t J Cowdery. S. Demarce. J Dohrn, C Denier. Row 2 K Cleve. T. Duffney. J. Durshia, D. Conley. M. Daszkiewicz Row 3: D Cannon, M Delaittre. G. Clark. J. Dunlavy. K Copeland Row 4 J. Crego. J. Cormea. T. Dawson. S Chismer. S Conger. 2. Row 1: R Beggs. Row 2 A Alexander. R Adams. Row 3: J. Bennet. S. Anderson Row 4: A Anderson. J Anderson. Row 5 R Anderson. G. Anderson. M Annom. 3. Everything's cool' 4. S Lindberg with many other Sophomores enjoy their own activities. 100 4 5 Row 1 T Carlisle, 8 Boone. L Bourbeau. M Bol-stad Row 2 C, Burrington, C Bergeron, F Chimielew-ski. P Boege Row 3 T Boken K Christianson. R Briscoe. D. Bias N Burns Row 4 S Chapmen, D Bryant. A Brickwey. P Bird 6 English with Mrs. Helte fascinates T Mmell. 7 A took in on student life 101 2. 1 Row 1: S. Hobley, C. Hammel, S Gillis. S Garcia. Row 2: E. Hernandez. P. Inkala. R. Haz-zard. C Hobley. N. Henry Row 3: V. Hobley. S. Litterbest. L Green. P. Heinz. D. Issacs. M Iverson Row 4: B Glisson, T. Gorzycki. M Herman-son. G. Adams. C. Gimble, B Johnson. R Nelson. and M Riley take a break from prackce 6. Row 1 T. Kubinski, N. Laughlin. L Kessler Row 2: K Everson. N. Mender. M. Grisby. R. Reeve. Row 3: J. Blake. K. Gillen. S. Olson. M Riley. Row 4 P O'Brian. J. Burns. B. Gronn, B. Zablocki. 4. J. Juneski attempts to do her English 5. Many dark secrets are told in the halls. 3. Row 1: M Fust. M Eakmen. Row 2: L. Engtert, M Feirer. Row 3: T. Eisenzimmer, M. Fiell Row 4: C. Ellis. C. Fiske. Row 5 B Friday. G. Edst-rom 7 Do we have to do this agamr' 8. Row 1: V Jacobson. S. Hodgeman. J. Jacobson. K. Kron Row 2: P Jostyn, J. Knudson. M Klop-ping. L. Keyes. Row 3: S Jester. J. Johnson. B Kozicky. J. Juneski Row 4 R Kelvie. C Kin-chlow. D. Koenigslield, D. Koppie. B Kmbb Row 5: L. Jordan, W. Kardo. B Krone. J. Karja-lahti, T. Johnson. 103 •MU 1 2 i Wrestling practice is very sirenous 2 Big brother teaches little brother the moves 3. Row 1 J Neuber-ger. R Nelson Row 2 D Moss. O Nelson. M Nagen-gast Row 3- M Nygero K Newberry. G Nelson Row 4: M Mullins. C Moore. T Moon Row 5 M Nordm. K Morgen. T Moeller 4 N Henry has just completed her running around in the halls 5 Row t J Reno B Schendel. A Schneider Row 2 B Simco, $ Riley. M Rincon. D Sorsveen Row 3 M. Reck. S Robmson, L Spencer K Richards, T Siediecki Row 4 T Rogalski J 8ell. P Smude, C Sattern. P. Shopek 6. Row 1 M Marshall L Mtlleren. L Lynn Row 2: J Malacko. L. McClay. E Lund. T Mmell Rov.’ 3 M Marselek, T Lang. A Lemke. E Manning Row 4 M Mamon. J. Le Vasseur. P Merkle. R McGaughey 7 Row t L Okan S Osborn, T Pukai Row 2: J Olson. C Pross M Pichotta. J Penski Rov 3 A Pennaz. M Peterson. J Paddock, S Olson. C Peterson 8 Gym class, to some, is exciting 9 Alas, they've tound the perfect study surroundings 105 5 1. Students rely on teachers tor answers. 2. Row 1 M Waight. Row 2: T. Williams. M. Watts. Row 3: C. Ybarra. M Worshek. Row 4: T. Wortman. K. Welter. 3 The library is used lor many interesting activities. 4 Row 1: B Hutera. C. Yaeger. K. Schenemann. Row 2: E. Testerman. J. Bough-ton, K 8erg. M Keech Row 3: F. Delaney. T. Maikozak, J. Wilson, M, Uhlenkott. 5. Please wait for me. 6. K. Curtis. T Javis Row 2: V. Harkins. S. Adams. J Kaatz Row 3: D Kossila. C. Kirscht, W Lowe Row 4: W Nelson, M. Patterson. Row 5: J. Hill. R Bedeau. D Carr. 7 Discussing the latest happenings is natural. 8. Row t: B. Schleppenbach Row 2: T. Johnson. Row 3 D. Hochstaitnu, D Joyer Row 4: M Hartfiel. R Kirsch 9. Row 1: S Townsend. C. Thompson. Row 2: L. Taus. A Tomsche. S. Thompson. Row 3 M. Thimm. D Tallin. C. Trast 107 Juniors Exclaim No. 1 This year's juniors are roaring with spirit. Enthusiastic as they are, the juniors worked hard at the Homecoming Hall Decorating Contest and took first place. During out first pep test, the juniors displayed posters in their section of the gymnasium saying Juniors are No. 1. Junior Class President, Sue Smude, commented on the class. We are a very close class and very peppy in whatever we do. What’s even better, we're proud to be the class of 81 . There was no lack of participation by the juniors this year. 3. 1 Row 1: R Leschisin. K Hanson. M Gardnar. S. Lam-brecht. B Grey Row 2: L Goldsberry. P Hamack. D. Haataja, J. Gilbert. J. Hanson Row 3: R Hamilton. J. Gardner. K Gilkerson. M Hagatrom. M. Brue. R Heebie 2 Row 1 T. Chiodo. C Chase. T. Carter Row 2 P. Caouetto. M Coyle. Row 3 P Creegan, P. Carr. M Czaia Row 4: D Carlson. R, Clark. B. Chmielewski 3. P Pentz shares her experiences with her friends 108 4. Row 1: R. Akin. N Bisson. J. Bailey. D Brask. C Bakken. A Avatoz. Row 2: D. Beckers. R Black, B Akervik. J Anderson, S Bramuell Row 3: Z Arneson. D. Bojonrud. T. Bird, D. Barron. D Berger, T Benecke 5. Displays of spirit are shown at our first pepfest, 6 Juniors stand up and cheer. 7 B. Smith enjoys the advantages of wrestling 7 109 1 Jumors B. Macosek and S. Smude wait anxiously tor the assigment tor the Patriot 2 Row 1 C Kvasager. S. Leuthardt. D LaBtanc, S. Lambrecht. D. Laskowski Row 2: A Lawerance. C. Kunde. S Larson. C Lang. L Kline. M. Lmdval Row 3: S Lind-berg, D. Lee. J. Lutz. M Lynch. J. Larson, S Knuuson. 3. Row 1 M Daugherty. B DeSantell. P Foster Row 2: C. Fox. T Fetter. V. Evans Row 3: A Delmedge, L. Dun-gan. Row 4: J. Decowski, R Friolte Row 5 J. Diwi. P Diwi. G. Davis. 4. B. Akervik is very enthusiatic in Chemistry. 5 S Tessman enjoys disturbing B. Pross. 6. English class keeps T Zappa's hand moving. 7. Row 1: J Jorgenson. H Hommes. S Hmnchs Row 2 J. Jacobwith. J. Junski. T Jolicoeur Row 3: E Hoffman. D Holliday. B Huber Row 4: H Hempel. J. Johnson. B Johnson Row 5: R Hill. T Hirsch. J Jones lit 1. K. Mullins is usually round in the library. 2. Row 1: V Miller. M. Marshall. K. Mullu. Row 2: P. Miller. S. Moe. N. Mooney-ham. $. Michaud Row 3: K Mullins. K. Mooneyham. R Mata Row 4: J. Mruz, B Macosek. J. McKeen. D Manzke. 3 Alter school, plans are made tor the evening 4. Row 1: J. Roberts. M. Proctor. P Pentz. C Rannow. Row 2: S. Petroske, T. Prioula, S. Pietrzak. T. Poavin. E. Persons. Row 3: J. Prince. G Rambow, J. Hendrix. 8 Rettke. R. Pross, J Ringate. Row 4 S.S. Pennaz. P. Roberts, D. Renlroe. T. Rakos, J. Rivard. D Randall. 5 Row 1: J Otto. K. Heuuerger. L. Miller. Row 2: 0 Milleon. D. Nagal. T. Nelson. Row 3: M. Orr. D. Mason. J Niemi. Row 4: j Nelson. M. Norerom. 0. Nelson. B. Quigley 1 Who will get it this time? 2. Row : J. Shields. B. Sykes. B Smith. G Shopek. B Sather. Row 2: S. Smude. J Sieffert. S. Rundte. B. Schoeder Row 3: P. Schultz, D Sikkink. J Roslin. E. Rystedt. B Shaw. 3. P. Foster and J Bailey try to select a substitute class. 4. Row 1: D. Trager. N. Thaus. M Stelzer. Row 2: T. Swenson. J Tenny. S. Tessman Row 3: S. Thomas. T Thunstrom, V. Thompson. 5. Row 1: S. Wall. Row 2: T. Zappa Row 3: T Williams Row 4: A Waszezenko. Row 5: B. White. J. Zawislak. 6. Feet up. relaxed, and reading a good book. What else could I ask for? 7. You want how many pictures? asks Orator assistant photographer. B. Pross. 1 K Hanson jots down English notes 2. Row 1 F. Wallace. P Neuman. C Moravec. L. Mitchell. T Wittman. D Youngkm. J. Hendrix Row 2: R Stetskal. L Witney. M Malm. R Young. S. Blum. D Lahti Row 3 P. Neu-singer. J Harkins. J Kiley. L Scramstad, W. Tleva. L Miller 3 M. Gardner strings popcorn and cranberries tor the tree in the courtyard 4 Even though injured, loyahty stays with P Roberts 5. Row 1: N. Winkleman. C. Vogen. P Robin Row 2: 0. Nelson. C. Waight. $. Moe. Row 3: R Smithrud. P Lundahl. 6. Students gather to gossip in the lunchroom. 7. Juniors work together on class assignments 116 117 118 Faculty 119 Dear Seniors The Times of Our Lives” is a universal statement applicable to many special events that occur as each of you make your indivdual way through your allotted time on this earth. You remember your first pary, your first date, your frst formal dance, your first athletic victory, the thrill of applause as you take your curtain call — these happenings are now a priceless part of your individuality. Tomorrow you look forward to college, employment, marriage, the birth of your children, your fiftieth wedding anniversary, and the peace and tranquility of retirement. Today you are a Senior. A most special time. A year filled with exciting activities. It is a time when childhood is past and adulthood becomes a reality. Your parents love you and support you. but you. you alone, are responsible for determining your life style. Your Senior Year in high school is indeed a wonderful experience. Live it to the fullest. Allow me one reflection. “Your life will be tul and beautiful if you look for the good in others and reject the bad z in yourself. Enjoy! Sincerely, Donald L. Burton Principal 1 0 Burton. Principal 2 D. Gunberg, Vice Principal 3. C Can-ham describes the Elk River course to the Cross Country Team 4 HEN Coordinator aide A Void and D Scholljegerdes 5 L Carlson assists C Leiter with a new seating arrangement 6 R Treacy, Counselor 7 B. Waller. Social Worker 8. S. Atkinson. Vice Principal 9 Coach 0 Swanson dresses up lor Homecoming to J McDonell. Counselor 11 R Fricke. Counselor 121 9 11 12 1 R. Burns. English 2 D. Savage. English 3 H. Olsthun and C Knapek. Math 4. M. Johnson explains today's lab to class 5. R. Ray and R Anderson. Math 6 P. Mosher. Math. A V 7 E Jordan enrolls a student (or typing 8. F. Timmerman and B. Hefte, English 9 C Btom and L Greenhagen. English 10 H Smith. English 11. H. Olsthun explains a new equation to M Reck and R Hill 12. J. Peterson and V Backes. English. 123 1 W Miller — Social Studies 2 W Anderson — Social Studies 3. J. Feeley and D Berger-son — Social Studies 4 M Johnson, R Seikkula and D. Bergerson prepare for students to register. 5 Boy' Classes are sure filling fast 6. P. Mardesich — Spanish 7 R Taunng. P Aguilar, A Ouiring — Industrial Arts 8 M Johnson. R Carlson. C. Canham — Sciences 9. M. Miller, J Walston — Social Studies 10. R Seikkula with 1st tri, lawyers 11. J. Pecchia. D Swanson, M Shane — Physical Education 12. K. Beik-hotm — Industrial Arts. 125 1 J. Benson. I Fator — Home Economics. 2. MathClasses sure (ill fast. 3 J Peterson assists G Sorenson wit yearbook. 4. G. Oakvik — Performing Arts and Music 5. A. Knapp. M. Sargent — Coordinators 6. 0. Wiita — Special Ed. 7. B. Schulte — Coordinator. 8 M Grim-sbaw — Police Liaiso Officer. 9. E Jordan — Business 10. R. Doll. D Anderson — Coordinators 11. A Kabanek. A. J. Heller. R. Smith — Coordinators. 12. J. Sylwester. Performng Arts 13. H Bobgan and G McGowan — Art, 126 128 7 1 G McGowam chats with j. Pecchia about the schedule. 2. Secretarial stall. Row 1 M Kosloski. L Youngen, A Verio Row 2 M Wier. R. Dorr. C. Kleven, B. Kramber. T Koskan. 3. P. Mosher proudly displays his prize. 4 H Meline. B. Farnham, S. Gish. Teachers Aides 5. J Ross discusses his schedule with Mr 8urton. 6. M. Weir hard at work in the counseling ollice. 7. G. Wiggens and M. Daniel — Media Center. 8. You want to sign up lor my class? 9. Is life always this lonely” 10. Lunchroom stall Row 1: B. Miller. D. Youkin Row 2: A. Zelneak, D. Klinger. M Hememann. C. Hartleil. 8 129 1. R Beauchane, Social Studies. 2 C. Knapek announces his assignment to his third hour Algebra Trig class. 3 R Carlson assists 8 Leon with a tough chemistry problem 4. P Marde-s� ch spends many hours after school tutoring students 5 C Canham explains his grading system to his underclassmen 6 P Aguilar cautions janitor to sweep the floor twice at night. 7. Office aides diligently work to keep the paper work down to a minimum. 8. Ah, ha! The yoke's on you. 9. H, Bobgan shaves the sharp edge off a stem so P Graves won't cut his lip. 10. J Sylwester prepares a script for the touring show 131 ■ 132 133 Robin Albrecht David Alseth Carol Anderson Denise Anderson Fred Anderson James Anderson Jeffrey Anderson Kevin Anderson Laura Anderson Michael Anderson Paul Anderson Randy Anderson Cynthia Arneson Michael Aronson Robert Asgian Jeffrey Barrett Roy Barron Laura Bates 135 1 N. Stembndge runs rain or shine 2. D Richer — future chemist. 3 And they say women are vain.” 4 M Miller. A Weeks, and D. Rielly wrestle for a bag during clean-up day. 5 Yearbook — MISSION IMPOSSIBLE' David Bennett John Bennett Lynne Berger Theresa Berger Robert Biesiada Michael Blanchette Christale Bledsoe William Borea Jo Mary Borman Robert Bowen Gregory Brask Randall Brazil 1 1 L. LaLiberte and C. Zappa are rented cheap for 50 t during Rent-a-Senior. 2. M. Gorzycki demonstrates her latest creation. 3. Seniors M. Gorzycki, K Briscoe, and R. Hagstrom show definite school spirit in the hall decoration contest. 4. N. Hays. C. Manzke, and D. LaLiberte smile despite Henry's loss at the North football game. 5. Schmitty survives another school lunch. 134 Kathryn Briscoe Michael Burns Daniel Bryant Thomas Busby Jon Brewster Charles Brinkhaus Kelly Brynteson Paul Callander l37 Chris Brinkhaus James Burns Cynthia Carlberg Carolyn Carlson Kyle Cassidy Michael Chiodo Kelly Christenson Keith Cich April Cohen John Cole John Columbus Shirley Conley 1. A hug of congratulations was given to P. Galas after being chosen Homecoming Queen. 2 Long distance — Next best thing to being there. 3. What sights are seen through the lens of P. Graves' camera? 4 D. Nevison and D Laliberte debate whether they should buy a school lunch or not 5 Seniors cheer and wait with anticipation for the crowning of the queen. 2 138 Sylvia Copeland Christine Cowette John Creegan Sherry Crego Lisa Crooker Roberta Daniel 3 Timothy Daun Tammy Dawson 4 139 David Delaittre Joseph Delaney Terrance Dischinger Gregory Dungan Therese Dick Julie Durand Cynthia Dimon Brenda Durenberger Julie Enger David Erntson Kathleen Evenson Mary Fahey Darlinda Felton James Finstrom Richard Fish Connie Fisk 1 Oops! 2. WhaT We have to bike ail the way back' 3 Senior senators D Reilly and J. Columbus look at the skyrocketing prices of going out m style 4, Five of the top ten patiently wait for Patriot pictures 5 B Leon and D. Lunzer write out progress reports for Mr. Aguilar’s class 6 This is how R Plante spends her spare time. 5 6 141 David Fisk Steven Fleming Jody Foster Sherry Foster Joel Frank Mary Froistad Pamela Galas Michele Galvin Alfred Gerszewski Paul Gillis Stephen Glover Martha Gorzycki Stacy Goski Mary Gottschalk Terri Graen Patrick Graves Eric Groh Brian Haataja 3 143 1. C. Leiter. K. Wallis, and K. Radar discuss the latest senior gossip. 2. T. Horvath shows real enthusiasm in his school work 3. M Gatvin tries to give directions to G. Sorensen and K. Ophiem. 4 M. Miller and T. Shopek look for a quick escape Roberta Hagstrom Pamela Hamack Diane Hanson Randall Hanson Sachiko Hara Mark Harrer Robert Hawk Nancy Hays Michael Hazzard Debra Heebl Daniel Hegstrand Brenda Heinz 1 Senior Hi-Lites S. Laboscoe and L. Murray dance up a storm and take third place in the Homecoming talent show 2 J Delaney takes a quick inventory of his locker 3. Senior band members A. Mejia. K Keeler, and L Crooker help keep our school clean on clean up day. 4 You want to take a picture of me? 144 Mary Hilger Lita Horgan Douglas Hodgeman Timothy Hoffman Robert Holmberg Thomas Horvath Gregory Imgemonsen Rhonda Irwin 145 Patrick Iverson Michelle Jackson Joni Jacobson Charles Johnson David Johnson Lisa Johnson Monica Johnson 1. T Graen pulls herseff together 2. B. Leon has a style and form of his own. 3. I realty don't understand. 4. G. Sorensen takes a short break from the daity routine. 5. L. Trumble and T. Dick discuss their plans for the weekend. Ronald Jacobson Phyllis Jenkins Corinne Jensen 2 146 Scott Johnson Todd Johnson Vickie Johnston Kristine Jordheim Eugene Karbo Kathleen Keeler Morgan Kelley William Kelvie 147 Kathryn Landvik Darcy Larson Dawn Larson Doreen Larson Douglas Lawman Jill Lawrence Phillip LeBlanc Carol Leiter Wendy Lent William Leon Dennis Ley John Lindholm 1. B. Borea relaxes with a s� gh ot relief as the last of Prom plans are made. 2. J. Foster takes one last look before the test 3. The library is a great hang-out for many seniors 4. J. Borman and J. Bennett inform us of the next act in the Homecoming Talent Show. 5. F. Henry corrects papers for Ms. Timmerman. 149 Donna Lundquist Richard Lunzer Shelley Luzaich Ruth McAlindon Timothy McDonald Jeanine McLean Mark McNutt Richard Malacko ISO 3 4 Alexander Mejia Shirley Michels 1. J. Ross and D Richer listen sympathetically to R. Carlson's life story 2 W. Otto and J. Lindhdm are caught off guard 3. T. Graen tries to convince a prospective buyer tor ski tickets 4. S- Johnson, S. Miller, and K Cassidy give R. Carlson their undivided attention, 5. We have to stop meeting like this. Patricia Malm Connie Manzke Shelly Martin Lynne Maslowski Rick Mata Allan Mattson Pamela Maxwell Kim Meirovitz 5 151 Mark Miller Steven Miller Cheryl Moon Sherene Moran William Morgan David Morton Timothy Moser Daniel Munson 1 It's been one ol those days 2 8 Borea tells J. Borman she shouldn't have put oft her chemistry experiment so tong 3. R Lunzer tries to figure out how to open a book. 4 Ow! 5. J. Ross and M Hilger list the seniors in the Senior Index 6. Seniors turn out in full force for the queen selection in the auditorium. 152 Lori Murray Kathleen Nesser Robin Mysliwiec David Nevison Deborah Nelson Judith Niznik Joy Nelson Deirdre Nygard i Tamara Nystrom Diane Olson Vincent Opat 153 Theron Parry Clay Peterson Edward Peterson Lori Petersen Vernon Phillips Rosemary Plante John Podvin Kathleen Radar Tony Rakos Laurie Ramirez Lisa Randall Amy Rapacz 4 1. C. Schneider is caught again. 2. S. Wallerius gets a kick out ol getting her picture taken. 3. Seniors practice their lines (or the touring show. 4. C. Tessman studies hard (or a science test. 5. Students learn about Man ot LaMancha.” 5 155 Bradley Reck Salvador Rodriguez Darren Reilly Debra Rojas Debra Richer Delores Rojas Bret Roberts John Ross Kathleen Sande Margaret Sather David Sawyer Michele Schack Kevin Scberber Nathan Schluter Thomas Schmalz Christine Schneider 1. Early morning classes are a hassle lor seniors. 2. D Ley lakes a break from class to gel a drink of wafer 3. S. Westberg thinks back on happy limes at Henry. 4 N.H.S gels together for a formal meeting 5 C. Jensen and K Keeler help entertain us at basketball games 6. In the senior class play. Dobie falls for Limbo 6 157 Linda Schwartz Jolene Sell Mary Sell Mark Sheppard Mary Skiba Jean Shomshak Thomas Shopek Robert Sivanich Janet Snyder Teresa Sorbel 1 A lew of Ihe senior guys gef together for lunch. 2. J. Borman is definitely not a morning person 3. Senior K. Talbot plays up a storm at the winter concert 4. ”Hey You1 Come here! 2 158 Geneva Sorensen Linda Spanjers Holly Spencer James Stanoch Nancy Stembridge Cynthia Stensrud Theresa Swanson Karen Talbot 159 Willard Temte Lisa Teschendorf Christopher Tessman Eric Testerman Denise Theisen Sheila Thompson Kimberly Trego Lisa Trumble Shelley Trupe 160 I. It seems R. Mysliwiec can sleep almost anywhere 2. The 1979 underclassmen play. The Pirates of Penzance. 3. D. Laliberte takes a closer look into Physics. 4. C. Stensrud prepares to practice for a halftime show. 5. T. Shopek. K. Cich, and D. Reilly hang around in the gym lobby Laurie Uhlenkott Janice Waldemar Jean Underwood Susan Wallerius Russell VanHeel Kathrine Wallis Carla Voerding John Warhol Sandra Westberg Dianne White Sharlene Williams Stephanie Williams Sandra Wilson Debra Wortman Marie Ybarra Mark Yoshida Mary Younkin Susan Youngkin Cheryl Zappa Camera Shy Seniors Michael Anderson Joan Arbogast Kevin Baldwin Anita Barron Steven Bintner Steven Bretto Ronald Christmann Gerald Davis Steven Dick Kenneth Doherty Carmon Doty Bradley Edel Stephanie Few Kathleen Folstad Timothy Fuller Mark Gessell Kimberlee Joslyn Graham Lindvall Karl Lundeen Mary Marohnic Leona Martin Paul McCormick Theresa Michels Scott Miller Tina Olson Kimberly Perry Michael Pratt Scott Race Dawn Ready Jan Reno Mark Roberts Brian Rudick Terrance Ruffin Mary Skiba Brian Smith Michael Smith Jacqueline Southerling Jeffrey Thorson Robert Tollifson David Wickstrom Charles Widmer Martin Wolter Ricky Wright Outstanding Seniors It is quite an honor to be one of the top two percent of a class. There is a lot of behind-the-scenes” information many people do not consider. These ten people have taken many pre-college classes such as Novel and Shakespeare, higher math classes such as Math Analysis and Calculus, and various science classes. Many other students have taken these classes, but these ten have kept an outstanding Grade Point Average. There were long hours of studying and writing papers, yet these people find time to be involved in sports, clubs, organizations, and many school events. This is something to be proud of and admired! Congratulations to our ten outstanding students!! Keith Cich Tamara Eichman Martha Gorzycki Thomas Horvath Kevin Anderson Robert Asgam Richard Malacko Connie Manzke Cheryl Moon Daniel Munson James Anderson Kevin Anderson Laura Anderson Cynthia Arneson Robert Asgam Laura Bates Lynne Berger Michael Blanchette William Borea Robert Bowen Jon Brewster Chris Bnnkhaus Daniel Bryant Thomas Busby Kyle Cassidy Keith Cich John Columbus Sherry Crego Roberta Daniel Joseph Delaney Theresa Dick Tamara Eichman Mary Fahey Steven Fleming Jody Foster Pamaia Galas Martha Gorzycki Pamela Hamack Sachiko Hara Nancy Hays Brenda Heinz Thomas Horvath Connne Jensen Kathleen Keeler Craig Krone Deborah Laliberte John Lind holm Richard Malacko Connie Manzke Mark Miller Steven Miller Cheryl Moon William Morgan David Morton Daniel Munson Robin Mysliwiec David Nevison Timothy O'Reilly Vincent Opat Wayne Otto Amy Rapacz John Ross David Sawyer Mary Sell Jean Shomshak Thomas Shopek Robert Sivamch Geneva Sorenson James Stanoch Cynthia Stensrud Christopher Tessman Lisa Trumble Russell Vanheel Katherine Wallis John Worhol Lisa Wator Andrew Weeks Sandra Westberg Debra Wortman Mark Yoshida 164 EY . 138 .VIA 139 JB wTAclOfs Thea- ), 71. 136.158. 74 .etlerwinners Sports Base- ogram. Chess irew. Touring !Y Junior Achievement her Aide. Stage Crew. Choir. IRSON. Program, i . Chooch' , Letterwmners eachor Aida. Band, Pep Band, - Secretory. Girls Badminton, 15311. Intramural Sports. Tennis, it director, ‘ Wild and Crazy .. Work Program. Teacher Is. Tennis Ski Club. Wrestling 48.49. Club. SkTCk Band Count 9th Grade V Musical, Sti Gal , 77.13- 3l Honor Sofl id. 69. 72, 7t Pathol pHARLES . Chaz , W'ork Pro-irew. Band. Varsity Football. Jun-itball. Sophomore Football. Track, DANIEL. ROBERTA “Bert . National Honor Society. Pep Club. International Club. Library Aide, 139 DAUN. TIMOTHY .. Teacher Ajdo. .139 DAVIS, GERALD I DAWSON TAMMY 139 Visual Staff, S, CHRIS... Audio Visual )ERSON. P Worl Act Play. 135 PERSON RANDY ..135 (OGAST.WOAN ..83 OfcYNTHIA .135 Program, Band, [ATHRYN ... Crisco , Teacher Guard. Choir. Senior Class Ray. n. Cardinal Puff. Kegger Queen 18. DELAITTRE. DAVtDT?| DELANEY. JOSEPH } Society. Letterwinnerf Teacher Aide. Stage (• Varsity Football junior] more Football. Baseball Act Ptay. Senior’ Class Touring Show. 72. 74,1 DICK. STEVE .. Wodk Program. Wrestling J DICK. THERESE tternational Club. Teacher Aide. 140.146. Hub. Spe n. Band, sity. Footl wmnmng y. Junior 145.25 MICHAEL 135 ROBERT Leonardo''. National ;iety. Audio Visual Staff. Chess TeamJ tub. Band. 72.135,164 BARRETTjLJEFFREY ... Hex . Varsity Fc bait. JOntotkVarsity Football. Sophomore Fc ball 28. '135 BARRON. ANITA BAR N, ROY . Varsity Football. Junior sity Football, Sophomore Football. Track 135| BATES, LAURA Counselor's Aide. Tead A.-de, Chotr Musical, Junior Class Play, 136i DIMON. CYlffHlA ... Cindy .Wdfkjprogram, Teacher Aide; 84.140 DISCHINGOT. TER gram. Library Aide. Junior Class Play, T ANCE .. Tony' . Stage Crew. Or ouring Show. 141 DOHERTY. KENI DOTY. lASSlDY. KYLE eacher Aidejnl itudent Government, rats Sports. Baseball BENNI B . Teacher ib. Photogra-ii Soorts. SH DUNGAN. 6REI phy Club. Stag-Team. Track 14( earn. Tourind Show. 136.149 Visual DURAND. JULII Program. Teacl Crew. 140 ftM National Honor Teacher Aide. ‘Team. Football DURENBEI ment, Offic 140 itional Honor Societ] nor Class President] pinners Club. Teact I Cross Country R I Prince. 22. 33. 48 ludeni Aide. ming. INTNER, S' EICHMAN. Honor Soci Aide. Band. I Sports. Cro Tennis. Trac Gymnastics 20. 72. 77. 1 BLANCHETTf winners Club, ball. Tourings BLEDSOE. O- BOREA. WIU Senior Class J.etterwinner fcwmming Te , Letterwmners Club. • Band. Band Council, I Country Running. Gyi op-Ten. Musical. Toun b. Wild and Crazy Gal. CHN . J C.. Bi xaety. Junior Class Vi ivernment, Internatior acher Aide, Tutor. Sta |y. Musical. Senior Cl ELIASON. ELAINE . Teacher Aide. 140 GORZYCKI. MARTHA ' Mari '. National ftonor Society. Creative Writing. Letterwinners Club, international Club. Speech Tgmjjwgher Basketball. Intramural Spoils. SenioT'dass Play. SG P . L S . 18. 55. 74 72 Jp ' ™ '43J64 QOSK I. STACY .143 I Gonsc HALK.MARY 143 GRAGN. TERRI •Tern . Ski Club.’Choir., Homecoming Princess. Top-Ten, Ono-Act Play Musical, Senfcr Class Play. Touring Show. Color Guard. S G P . L S . 4. 6. 18.132. M3. 146. 150 GRAVES. PATRICK . CWefy' Stage Crew. FOLSTAO. KATHLEEN I FOSTER. uODY National Honor terwinners Club. Office Aide. Band intramural Sports. Cross Country FROlSTi ENGER. JULIE FEW. FINSTROM. 141 Work Program. Stage Crew. National Honor Crew. Hi-lites. Choir, i . Touring Show. .ERIC .• ,66.69. 132.143 143 NacOBSON. JONI . Audio Visual Stall. Teacher Aide. Library Aide. Touring Show 146 }M RQ5| ToacherA.de. Class Play Tc 160.162 Aide k Program. TA Bobc .PepClub, Semor Class Play, Junior Show 18. n. 136. 144, HAMACK. PAMELA Pep Club. International Club. Choir Musical, 80. 144 HANSON. DIANE 144 JACOBSQK RONALD JENKINS. PHYLLIS 146 86.146 JENSEN, CORINNE National Honor Society. Lelterwmners Club. Ski Club Teacher A,de. Band. Pep Band. Band Council. Girl s Badminton, 9th Grade Volleyball, intramural Sports. Tennis. Musicsl, Marching Band, 38. 39. 77. HANSON RANDAL I 144 Randy . Teacher Axle. JOHNSON. CHARLES 146 FISK. DAVID Band. Gymnastics, minion. 142 Arlo . Intramural Sports, l 141 'Junton . . STEVEN Society. FLEMING National I Audio Sk. Club. Teacher mem . SACHIKO 1ARRER. MARK J ‘ - Track 144 64.80. 144 Work Program Cross ROBERT Squawk . Audio Visual l, Work Program. Teacher Aide Stage Crew, imurai Sports, Sophomore Football. Baskel-bali. Wrestling Track. Badminton. 86, 144 HAYS. NANCY ,. . Sparky . National Honor Society Senior Class Secretary, Junior Class Shove 142 Webby EUL GALAS. P l A Debbie Band. Pep Band. •Pam Student Government, Work Program Ski Club. Stage Crew. Hi-lites. Homecoming Queen. Top-Ten, 4. 6, 132. 138.142 GALVIN. MICHELE Creative Writing, Teacf Homecoming Princess. Top-Ten. Musical. Senior Ciass Play. Junk Touring Show. S G P 4. 6. 66. 67, I 142 Secretary. Orator Staff. Student Government, Speech Team. Office Aide. S Cheerleader. Semor Class Play. Touring -S.GO.L.S 66.67 68, 72.74 132 135.144 •HAZZARO. MICHAEL 56.144 HEEBL, DEBRA M44 HEGSTRAND. DANIEL Work Program. Stage Crew. Intramural Sports. Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Football. Sophomore Football. Top-Ten, ,4 Touring Show. 28. 144 HEINZ 8RENOA Work Program. Musical. Class Play. Tounng Show, 144 ENDER90N. DONNA 145 :NRY. FRANK No. 6 . Audio Visual Staff, rk Program, Teacher Aide. Stage Crew 145. 149 HUGER. MARY .., Mare . Orator Staff, Creative Writing, Junior Achievement, Office Aide. Teacher Aide. Tutor Choir. Musical. Senior Class Play J8sDr Class Play. Touring Show. 81. 1?2. 135, 145. RSZCWSKI. ALFRED ...MARK j. PAUL . 143 GLOVER, STEPHEN 143 • Mart , National N, DOUGLAS. TIMOTHY .145 145 JOHNSON. DAVID Audio Visual Staff. Office Aide. Teacher Aide Tennis. Choe. 146 JOHNSON, LISA 84.146 JOHNSON. MONICA . Letterwmners Club Choir. Musical. Touring Show. 80. 146 JOHNSON SCOn J . Ski Club Intramural Sports. Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Football, Baseball. Hockey. 5. 28.147. 150 JOHNSON, TOOO . 147 JOHNSON. VICTORIA Work Program, 147 JORDHEIM KRISTINE B.z Brain ’, Work Program. Teacher Aide. Choir. Musical. Junior Class Play. Tounng Show. 14 7.160 JOS! YN, KIMBERLEE . Kim' Work Program. 0t1.ee Axle KA RBO. EUGENE Gene . Work Program. . Teacher Aide. Band, Pep Band Band Council, intramural Sports Basketball. Track. Brew Crew 20,147 KEELER. KATHLEEN Keebie”. National Honor Sociely. Letferwinners Club. Ski Club. Band. Pep Band. Band Council. Drum Maior. . 9th Grade Volleyball. Intramural Sports. Tennis. Choir. Musical. Junior Class Play, Touring Show, Marching Band; Christmas Operetta. 4 72. 77.80. 81. 156. 147 KELLEY. MORGAN Work Program, 147 KELVIE. WILLIAM 147 148 148 148 148 KLEVEN. GARY KOCHER KEVIN KOSLOSKI. JOHN KOVAL. NANCY Varsity Football., re Football 145. HOLMBERG I -or Varsity Football. 159 HORGEN.L1TA 132.145.157 HORVATH THOMAS Cod Ray . National Honor Society. Patriot Slatt. So leech Team. Ski Club, Wrestling. T J. 72. 74 142.146, 164 47 GfcEGOtfY .RHONDA 86 145 Work GRAVES. Intramural Sports. 150 IVERSON. PATRICK Musical. Senior Cl .Tounng Show 146 JACKSON, me Cheerfea;! :' Chd Show Co-ed 8,i: laliberte 145 mural KROENING. JOHN . . . Jim Bob ’. FBN' Teacher Aide. Sophomore Football. 148 KRONE. CRAIG 148 Lettor- 166 LLE Teacher en, Musical 83. 146 LARSON. DARCY .149 LARSON. DAWN 149 r N. DOREEN -Rascal . Ski � ep Band anc oufl|jL ',fCliin9 LAW WN. DOUGLAS. 149 . AWHENCE. JILL Office Aide. Teacher de. TutOf Choir. Musical. Touring Show. 149 ■ LEBiInC. PHILLIP 149 LEIT R CAROL Work Program. Office Aide. Teacher Aide. Cheerleader. Hi-htes. Choir. Tourifig Show. 70. 71.120.142.149 LENT. WENDY 149 LEON. WILLIAM Gino . Lelierwmners QublCross Couniry Skiing. Cross Country Run-ning,jTrack. 32. 56. 57. 138. 146. 149 I.EY.pENNlS 149. 156 liiNOHOLM. JOHN Lindy . Orator: Stall. Lettqrwinners Club. Photography Club. T achei Aide! Wrestling. Track. 48. 69. 71. 1351, 149, Shirt .! Work Program, Palhot Staff Work Moz Teacher Aide. McALINDON. RUTH Work Program. 84.150 McCORMICK. PAUL McDonald, timothy won M EAN. JEANINE Sq 5'am. Stage Crew. 150 McNutt, mark 28. iso1 BVork Program. Teacher Aide, j Show. 153 1EN .. Fozzie . Foot-I. Teacher Aide. Intramural ntry. Running. Gymnastic . Dave , Nevy' NafcdB lent Government. LeM I Teacher Aide. Band,warsity jrsity Football. Sopjfcmore Track Top-Ten. S® daze-23.28.31 66. 72. 139. 151, MAIACKO. R1CHAI ety. Patriot SiafL.1 LlJNZER. RICHARD ... Lunz . Photography 01 ub, Teacher Aide. 140.150.152 LUZAICH. SHELLEY Mouse '. Junior Achievement. Teacher Aide. Stage Crew. One-Act Play. Senior Class Play. Touring Show. 18. 132,150 KIMBERLY Croa1iveS™n.,.y. _______ Office woe. Teacher Aide. Stage Crew. 15f MEJIA. ALEXANDER 5.77,144.151 MICHELS. SHIRLEY 151 MILLER. MARK ... C W J National Honor Society. Teacher Aide. Cross Country Ski. Cross Country Running. Tennis. GOHJ Track. Touring Show. 56. 67. 72.135. 152 I MILLER. SCOTT 28. 30 j MILLER. STEVEN , Ski Team. Varsity Football. Junior Varsity Football. Baseball; 28.150.152 MOON. CHERYL .. Moonshine '. National Honor Society. Teacher Aide. Ski Team. Senior Class Play, Touring Show. WHd and Crazy Gal. S G P . 18. 72. 152.164 MORAN. SHERENE 152 I MORGAN. WILLIAM - Mundane . Teacher Aide. Intramural Sports. Baseball Track. 152 MORTON. DAVID Dave . National Honor Society. Letlerwmners Club. Band. Pep Band. Tennis. 72.152.46 TIMOTHY Stage Crew. 152 MUNSON. DANIEL National Honor Society. Teacher Aide. 72.152.164 MURRAY. LORI ... International Club. Teacher Aide. Sophomore Cheerleader. Hi-lites. 71. 145. 153.157.162 MYSLIWIEC. ROBIN . Intramural Sports. Varsity Football. Junior Varsity Football. Sophomore Football. Top-Ten. Sno-daze — Prince. 7. 28. 22.132. 153.160 1EILLY. TIMOTHY .. Letterwinners Club. Teacher Aide. Intramural Sports. Cross Country Running. Wrestling 48 49.154 ORR. MICHELLE .a:, .154 ORTH. MARK ..Il54 OTTO. WAYNE National Honor Society. Orator Staff. Letterwinners Club. Teacher Aide. Cross Country Ski. (Cross Country Running, Track. S G P . 32. 33. 56. 57. 68. 72. 132. 150. 154 PARKER. DIANA . J, Junior Achievement. Touring Show. 154 PARTLOW. SANDRA . Sandy . Junior Achievement, Work Program. Teacher Aide. Library Aide. Stage Crew. Band. Pep Band. Touring Show. 154 PEARSON. KEVIN .1 'Gabby , 154 PENDZIMAS, BARBARA ... Boo-Boo 1C re-awe Writing, Work Program. Touring Show. 84 1 PERKINS. PATRICIA Patty , Junior Achievement. Work Program. Teacher Aide. Stage Crew. Touring Show. 154 PERRY KIMBERLY PERRY. THERON 155 PETERSON. CLAY 155 PETERSON. EDWARO Staff. 155 Ed”. Audio Visual PETERSEN. Lor. 127.155 PHILLIPS. VERNON 155 PLAN i ROSEMARY 140 155 PODVIN. JOHN Work Program Teacher - 1155 ON. DEBORAH Deb . Letterwinners Teacher Aide. Cheerleader. Girl's Basket-htramural Sports. Coed Badminton. Girl s II Team, 83.139.140.153 my . Shnooker . rs' Aide. Teacher r Class Play. Tour-70. 71.142. 155 Teacher Aide, Track. Senior Class Play, Touring snow. Wild and Crazy Gals, 8.161 £ 4 ' VANHEEL. RUSSELL ’Russ”, Work Program, Choir. 161 VOEROING. CARLA .!. •Poonie . Choir. Senior Class Play. Junioc Class Play. Touring Show. 18. 161 WALDEMAR. JANICE 161.162 WALLERIUS. SUSAN . f. Wattle , Teacher Aide. 161 f Hi , t ' i’ f A � WALLIS. KATHERINE Pickles’’Aetterwin-ners Club Teacher Aide. Guide-pits. Girl’-fc Swimming. 9th Grade Volley ban. Choir .'Musical' Senior Class Play. Junior Class Play, Touring Sho , Actor’s Theatre. 5. 18. 36:64. 70. 142. R08ERTS BRET ' i Science Club. Speech Team Teacher Aide. Stage Crew. Junior Class Play Tounng Show. Brew Crew. Actor’s Thea- ROSERTS. MARK , -42. JR ' ij � $11 . RODRIQUEZ. SALVADOR .. SaT Audio Visual Stall. Teacher Aide. Intramural Sports, Basketball Manager 53.156 i« . ROJAS. DEBRA Work Program,ATeacher Aide. Stage Crew. Gin's Badminton. Gut s Volleyball, GirJis Basketball. Intramural Sports. Cross Gouitry Running .Touring Show. 54.156 ROJAS. DELORES . C P s2‘ Letterwm- K 8GP..68. 127. 132,129 150. 1,56 Tfr, Jj ROUNSVILLE JUDV v Work Program. Otlice Aide. 156 rudick.-brian 1 r .' ¥ v g eacher Aide. no have far logo learned a lot, , • i$ still more to know . the time lo look forwi Sginnings wish the times olihe Aide. 9th Grade jlk rmf.wfTkv TEMTE,WILUAI MAN. CHRISTOPHER iram. OMice . Inlramural Teacher r Vffjf