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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1985 volume:

Entertain 5 ...� rom 11 ...26 ittees Games ...54 Guests ...no Sophomore ...124 Freshman ...no Juniors ... 136 Chaperones ...96 Hosts ... 144 Thank You’s ...165 Guest List ...166 1985 ORATOR Patrick Henry High School Minneapolis, Mn. Volume XLIV The Celebration Begins! Mark Boege. Kate Gardner Lisa Hammel. and Judi Harlfiel have something to celebrate! They're Seniors' Patrick Henry's Orator is throwing an annual celebration to show off its fun loving students. Let us share with you the excitement of the year. Travel with us to experience again the special feel mgs we've had together; feelings of good times and feelings of had times. We’ve been to Homecomings, football games, pepfests that we were all a part of. We've had fits and starts at tough assignments and at completing them on time Remember too the helping hands of our teachers and the locker friend ships we made. Follow with us. Celebrate the 84 8b school year once again. New Changes at Pat Hank Patrick Henry has been a tradition in the Camden area for forty-five years. This year's students felt it was time to make some changes. First, the Homecoming events were done differently from years past. This year, instead of having only the traditional Homecoming Queen and her four princesses, the male gender was included. Henry's first homecoming king and princes began new traditions of the 84-85 school year. Traditionally, the royal court had a processional around the football field at halftime. The new track excluded this tradition and in its place, there was a parade around the community. Floats were prepared by those who wished to gain a prize. The seniors and the Pep Club were the first to submit floats. Sno Daze Royalty this year included male and female underclassmen. No Senior King was crowned. With these good changes came a few bad ones. Pastels and Front Five Flag Girls were dropped from school activities. Pastels contained five to six girls under the height of five foot five. The Front Five had five girls over five foot five. Both performed at games and pepfests and both had been original features at Henry. In addition to the new things at Henry this year, we had the pleasure of the company of two foreign exchange students at our school: Vionica Choi, from Hong Kong, and Ives de Chazel, from Bolivia. Changes can create new traditions for future Patriots at Patrick Henry. PAR ABOVE: Tradition changes as Michael Finke is crowned Henry's first homecoming King. ABOVE: Seniors show off their float at the first parade at Henry. 4 Changes In Memory of Kirk Peters 1967-1984 The staff of the 1985 Orator wish to extend their condolences to the family and friends of Kirk Peters. Though we shared only a few years with him. our memories of him will remain amongst us always. Remember the days when we were depressed and frustrated? It seemed Kirk was always there to cheer us up again. He didn’t let life’s little quirks spoil his day. He didn't believe in quitting. The following poem, which he carried in his wallet, reflected his incentive in life. 'I Will Not Quit!’ I will not quit! Until the battle's won; I will not quit until I hear the words; Well done! Though rough be the way. And hard the fight. I will not quit The conflict and right! There's much to be gained, True choices to make... Lord, show me the path. Just the right path to take! Kirk enjoyed riding his motorcycle as well as the outdoors. Kirk Peters 5 Summer Celebration The four elements: earth, air. fire, and water, can help to create an exciting summer. The first element is Earth. There were many outrageous activities going on last summer: wild parties; toilet paper decorating crusades; high speed car chases down Broadway Ave.; vacations to Hawaii and Florida; the State Fair and its many festivities; even hot and steamy romances. The second and third elements, fire and air, can have marvelous effects. At the KQRS fireworks display, a collage of songs was brought together with the multicolored explosions of fireworks. Together they contributed to a magnificent display. The sun cast its fiery rays directly on many Henry students trying to get a tan. And of course, there was the Trout Air” rock festival, where rock bands exploded dynamite music through the air. Finally, there was water — a splashing good time. The waterworks and tubing down the Apple River. Sailing at Lake Calhoun. A casual swim at Twin Lake. Even descending the Flume at Valleyfair. Water was an immediate target for many Henry students last summer. By combining the four elements of earth, air. fire, and water, Henry students celebrated summer. An example of a decorating crusade. Michelle Ryden enjoyed the sun's fiery rays. 7 Presenting garters: Kathy McDonald, Mary Wright, and Vicki Kotlom start the Homecoming night off. 8 Activities Entertainment Speaking of celebrating! Patrick Henry was full of entertaining activities for its students. It was not just a place for academics. It was also a society of outgoing people and entertaining activities. Activities such as Homecoming. Black History Week, and Sno Daze. These allowed everyone the chance to celebrate. Activities 9 1984 Homecoming Royalty King Michael Finke Queen Carla Gadbois 10 Royal Court Prince S Princess Blaine Williams Evelyn Wright Prince Princess Michael Crego Cynthia Albrecht Prince Princess James Mork Vicki Kottom Royal Court 11 Prince Princess Rory Mysliwiec S Cathleen Cassidy Schooltime! Registration: a time when the decisions of that special class, with those certain friends, at that right hour, were made. The classes chosen determined what the rest of the school year would be like. Of course, the registration process was not liked by all. If your name began with an X, you might have registered first only once in your four year history at Henry. In that time, all of the good classes and teachers were gone. And those YELLOW SLIPS! Those dreaded slips that we all filled out on the first day of each trimester, remember? That was the only thing we did that day. These were just a few examples of what lay ahead! ABOVE: G. Moses and D. Anderson take a break from the hectic tally day. ABOVE RIGHT: Where Is everyone. Michelle? MIDDLE RIGHT: L. Hummel, J. Hartftel. and T. Kloncz try to straighten out their schedules. AT RIGHT: If only Jim knew! 12 School Previews Preview Sparks a Hungry Team The 1984 Henry Football team entered Parade Stadium on that warm August night expecting a fourth quarter victory against Southwest. Henry got the win and something else: CONFIDENCE! Capt. B. Otto was unsure but optimistic about the football team's season this year. We have a lot of seniors returning. It should be interesting this year.” This was just the start of what Coach Dotseth had up his sleeve! ABOVE LEFT: B. Pcnnaz takes a breather. AT LEFT: Coach Dotseth contemplates his gameplon. ABOVE: Faithful fans cheer enthusiastically for the Pats. Football Previews 13 Coronation: A Time of Jubilation! A new tradition arose at Henry this year. For the first time in Henry's forty three year history, both a king and queen reigned over the Homecoming festivities. Michael Finke had the honor of being Henry’s first homecoming king. His royal escort was Miss Carla Gadbois. Another first was the absence of the previous royal court with the exception of Queen Barbara Setterlof. There were now four princes as well as the traditional four princesses. The entire ceremony was beautifully conducted by Masters of Ceremonies Mr. Frank Kara and Mr. Chris Cunningham. BELOW: The 1984 Homecoming Royal Princesses. From L to R: Miss C. Gadbois. Miss V. Kot-tom. Miss E Wright. Miss C. Albrecht. Miss C. Cassidy. ABOVE RIGHT: The 1984 Homecoming Royal Princes. From L to R: Mr. R Mysliwiec, Mr. M. Crego. Mr B. Williams. Mr M Finke. Mr. J. Mork BELOW RIGHT: King M. Finke and Queen C. Gadbois read the proclamation. ■� ! lJVr If 14 Coronation Talent Show Offers Traditional and Trend The 1984 Homecoming Talent Show once again featured the great talents of Henry students. The show opened up with the rock group Wrathchild. The group played a rendition of three Ozzy Osborne songs. Next up was the threesome of Tammy Williams. Valerie Regan, and Ross Jones, singing ‘He's Coming Back Again,' a gospel song written by Tammy Williams. The highlight of the show was the group. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (breakers). In the past year, breakdancing has become the hottest dance craze. Henry has been exceptionally lucky enough to have some students who have been very talented in this new dance form. Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde showcased a small but exceptionally talented group of breakers at Henry. Next up were the Continentals. Henry's pop choir, performing 'The Guitar Man.' Lionel Richie's smash hit 'Still' was performed by Missy Fiscus and accompanied by Jacki Nauman on piano. To round out the show, the audience received a visit from Kermit (Heather Thimm), and Miss Piggy (Amy Thimm) in their tap dance performance of Together Wherever.' Overall, the 1984 Homecoming Talent Show was a huge success. ABOVE LEFT: M. Fiscus singing Lionel Richie s Still.' MIDDLE LEFT: Wrathchild jams at the beginning of talent show AT LEFT: Breakers Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde demonstrate side moon walking. ABOVE: Kermit (Heather Thimm) and Miss Piggy (Amy Thimm) dance to Together Wherever.' Talent Show 15 Game Highlights LEFT: The Pats enter for the second half. MIDDLE LEFT: S. Jameson deepens in the pocket, ready to throw. BELOW: B Williams takes off! BOTTOM: M. Spencer makes the tackle. B. Winberg comes In to finish off the play. The pepfest, the coronation, the talent show, the dance! All of these were major events of homecoming week. But the one that topped them all was the game! On Henry's first possession, Brent Otto caught a 67 yd. TD pass from quarterback Stacy Jameson (7 0). With 3 minutes left in the half, flanker Terell Sinkfield grabbed a punt return 35 yards for the score (14-6). To open up the second half, the Pats marched down to the Polar's 12 yd. line; then Raydell McCall took a 12 yd. pass for the score (21-6). North retaliated with a fumble recovery (2M2). Henry fought back with a 1 yd. plunge over the top by tailback Blaine Williams (2812). To start the fourth quarter, Jameson once again hit his receiver, this time Sinkfield. for 45 yds. Final 35-12. A tremendous victory for the Pats! 16 Homecoming Game Halftime Activities Sideline Support The halftime entertainment once again featured many Henry students. They consisted of the Patrick Henry Marching Band under the new direction of Mrs. Barbara Englund. The band played The Olympic Fanfare” and The Coronado March while the band formed a royal crown on the playing field. Then the danceline performed to the music Legs by ZZ Top. Queen Carla and King Mike rode around the playing field in a Chevy Camaro convertible. The entire homecoming week was a success because the majority of the student body attended the game and helped make this a homecoming that we will never forget. FAR ABOVE: Queen C. Gadbois and King M. Finke pose before halftime activities. BELOW: Drum major P. Maslowskl directs the band during halftime. AT LEFT: Henry cheerleaders keep crowd into the game. ABOVE LEFT: The 1984 Hi Lites march out for their halftime performance. Halftime 17 Sadie Hawkins A Night That Can’t Be Forgotten Sadie Hawkins, the third most traditional dance, was once again held at Henry. It was the dance where the girls had the burden of asking the guy. On Nov. 16. music played, people danced, and Marrying Sam' had a field day. Mr. Jim Feeley was once again Henry’s own 'Marrying Sam.' The entertainment was supplied by Midwest Sound and Light Show. Scherling Pletsch photographers were also in attendance, taking pictures of the 'Just Wed' couples. Overall, the people in attendance admitted that it was certainly a dance they would never forget! AT LEFT: Seniors enjoy themselves at Sadie Hawkins. FAR ABOVE: Bill and Lisa will always remember this Sadies! ABOVE: Jodi and Mike get ready for 'Dance Fever.' 18 Sadie Hawkins ABOVE: Bridget dances her way out of jail! AT LEFT: HOWDEE!! ABOVE LEFT: Having a good time at Sadies. TOP LEFT: They're really getting down! Sadie Hawkins 19 1985 Sno-Daze Royalty Junior Prince and Princess Brad Lutz and Heidi Stanhope 20 SnoDaie Royally Freshman Count and Countess Jason Saks and Ann Marie Keech Sno-Daze Royalty 21 Sno-Daze Dance 22 Sno-Daze also brought another surprise for Henry. The changes that were brought about through Homecoming, also had a bearing on the SnoDaze royalty process. For the last thirty years. SnoDaze had always closed out by crowning some lucky senior guy to be Sno-Daze king. But now with both a Homecoming King and Queen, the student government decided to get the entire student body involved in Sno-Daze. The decision: an allschool crowning. The first time that any underclassmen had been chosen to participate In the voting process and royalty candidacy. The titles were determined by classes. Freshmen — Count and Countess: won by Jason Saks and Ann-Marie Keech. Sophomore Duke and Dutchess: won by Andy Jenson and Karlyn Rosa. Juniors — Prince and Princess: won by Brad Lutz and Heidi Stanhope. Seniors — Lord and Lady; won by Mark Boege and Kris Keech. The royalty was crowned during the dance. The entertain ment was supplied by Mobile Audio Systems. The D.J. had a great variety of music including a few bO's tunes, and the sound system was very good. Overall, it was a very memorable, and traditional breaking Sno-Daze week. ABOVE: Juniors await the crowning of the new prince. AT RIGHT: Congratulations. Sis! ABOVE RIGHT: Karlyn. our first Dutchess. Snc Daze New Traditions Bring All-School Crowning Sno-Daze 23 no-Daze Dance Sno-Daze Dress Codes Sno-Daze Festive Fashions Once again an old tradition was celebrated at Henry High during the week of January 15 through the 18. Yes folks, you guessed It. SNODAZE! Sno-Daze came a little bit early this year. In post years, it was celebrated during the second week of February It was a persistent and enthusiastic student government that brought on this pleasant change. Three new dress codes appeared during SnoDaze week. Tuesday — MAFIA DAY: The ob ject of this dress code was to reenact the style of the Gangster Days' of the 20‘s and 30's. Because of a release day on Monday, there were only a few brave souls that got Dolled Op' for Mafia Day.' Wednesday — BAHAMAS DAY: With the week's activities getting into full swing, so did the entire student body by fashioning their most colorful flowered shirts, bermuda shorts, and hats. Thursday — DRESS-GP DAY: A refreshing change for some. Students shed their jerseys and jeans for ties and trousers, even a few teachers dressed up! Friday — 50's DAY: Of course. Friday was the day that greasers and poodle skirts prevailed. The girls fashioned their poodle skirts and bobble socks. The guys got all greased up and pulled out their leather jackets and white T-shirts. The students of Henry kept their jackets and skirts on in preparation for the annual SNODAZE 50's dance that followed that evening. TUESDAY Bradley Barber fashions for GQ. Shave it. Mugsy! Tough guy Mike and greaser Troy battle it out. Dao. Da-a a-o. Amy’s done and she wants to go home! WEDNESDAY 24 SnoDaze Black History Week Brings Information and Entertainment Black History Week: Feb. 19th through the 22nd. That week, Henry's hallways and display cases were filled with exhibits, posters and articles related to the history and achievements of a talented and strong people. Each day a speaker or presentation representing a broad spectrum of black cultural events was featured. Tuesday: Foimer liaison officer. Jim Greer presented his one man show during both lunches. Wednesday: The Reverend A. Babbington Johnson presented his speech A History of Protest in which he outlined the fight for equal rights for blacks. Thursday: Dr. Maurice Britts, author and poet, visited and spoke to selected English classes. Friday ended on a high note: The play “The seasons of Bonga. This play dealt with the arrival of the first black man to settle in Minnesota. The play opened with a girl trying to write a history composition. Suddenly, two men. one of which was George Bonga appeared to the young girl. Throughout the rest of the play. Bonga and friend take the girl through their great adventures. Black History Week this year dealt with the historical and educational aspects of the black people and it also showcased the talents of our own Henry students. ABOVE LEFT: First Minnesota black settler George Bonga Fights off intruders. AT LEFT: Jim Greer gets down during his one man show. ABOVE: Reverend Johnson speaks to a few Social Studies students. Black History Week 25 Black History Week 26 Organizations Committees Students celebrated with one another by participating in various clubs and organizations throughout the year. Patriots were involved with committees to help their school, community, and themselves. As the students became more involved, they accomplished more, and the phrase ‘the more the merrier' applied. Organiiatlona 27 Patriettes Get Their Kicks Patrick Henry experienced a change in the dancelines this year. This was the first year with only one line. Many of the danceline members were skeptical of this change, but captains Missy Fiscus and Jacki Nauman felt that in some ways the change was for the better. At first, recruiting members posed a problem. In fact, for the fall sports season, there were only seven members. Though they were few in numbers, they were no less dedicated. The enrollment problem was overcome as the line increased to sixteen members after a fall tryout was held. A larger line enabled the captains to be more creative for the winter sports season. The name of the danceline was changed this year from the Hi’lites to the Patriettes. Another change made was the addition of a new advisor, Adeline Void, who gave much support to the girls. This helped them to realize the importance of hard work and the satisfaction which can be attained as a result. AT RIGHT: Patriettes performing at Basketball Previews. AT LEFT: Practice makes perfect! ABOVE: The Patriettes: Back row: Kim Johnson. Lisa Ross. Angie Niemela. Michele Latenville. Tami Bor gen. Andrea Baker. Julie Riley. Laurie Spiczka. Advisor Adeline Void. Front row: Dusty Jackson. Andrea Curtis. Melanie Dobson. Captain Missy Flscus. Captain Jacki Nauman. Candi Renollette. Chris Schmidt. Angela Anderson. Cheerleaders Football ‘You Say Fight We Say Win!’ The football cheerleader's claim to fame this year was our own city champion football team. Football season was definitely an exciting one, especially for the team and for the cheerleaders, who helped our team get where they are today. ABOVE: Top Row: Michele Nelson. Kirsten Curtis. Jill Edstrom, Coley Johnson. Holly Baack: Middle Row: Lisa Evers. Jill Stensrud: Bottom Row: Judi Hartfiel. Sabrina Bates. Sheila Anderson. ABOVE RIGHT: Captain Lisa Evers shows how it's done. AT RIGHT: The two Jills look a bit confused. 30 Cheerleaders Hockey Take That Puck and ‘Put-it-in!’ Hockey season was one of growing excitement due to the love of the cheerleaders for the HOCKEY PLAYERS!! Under new captain, Kris Keech, the entire squad did a terrific job boosting excitement for our team. ABOVE LEFT: Cathleen gives it her all. ABOVE: Hockey cheerleaders have got that spirit! LEFT: Top: Renae LeBlanc. Middle: Karen Olson, Cathleen Cassidy, Kris Keech. Margaret Waszczenko. Bottom: Michele Pilarski. Cheerleaders 31 This year's basketball cheerleaders consisted of two squads: Junior Varsity, which includes Freshmen and Sophomores: and Varsity, which includes Juniors and Seniors. With help from the captains, the two squads worked very hard. This year’s captains were Lisa Wortman, Varsity, and Coley Johnson, Junior Varsity. AT RIGHT: Basketball Cheerleaders at Previews. Basketball Have They Got That Spirit? ABOVE: Basketball Cheerleaders: Row 1: Kris Nauman, Kathy Graem. Coley Johnson. Row 2: Jodi Rakos, Katie O'Brien. Karlyn Rosa. Row 3: Lisa Wortman. Sheila Anderson. Hotly Haydn. Regina Hardy. AT RIGHT: Basketball cheerleaders cheer the basketball team on! 32 Cheerleaders Wrestling Take ’Em Down and Pin ’Em This year's wrestling cheerleading squad consisted of six dedicated girls. They attended all meets and tournaments throughout the wrestling season. Their goal is to cheer the wrestlers on to victory! ABOVE LEFT: Wrestling cheerleaders tell the wrestlers to hustle. ABOVE: Wrestling cheerleaders: Left to right: Michele Ryden. Sue Llstul, Brenda Nelson. Jill Johnson. Lori Wortman. AT LEFT: Wrestling cheerleaders show their spirit. Cheerleaders 33 Band Has New Pied Piper New band director Barb Englund, started off the year by preparing the band for their first Homecoming parade. Building a new band requires great effort, leadership, and musicianship. Ms. Englund provided these as she adjusted positions, pushed the sections, and worked on improving the band’s overall sound. She was ably assisted by the student leadership of the band council as they planned their mid-December winter concert and the possibility of a trip to places such as Chicago. It's a long way from the band room to a festival like the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, but we're betting our band will make it there one day. ABOVE: Mrs. Barb Englund had her band perform at the pep tests and several other events through the year. RIGHT: Henry’s band marches on to the field on Homecoming. 34 Band AT LEFT: Concert Marching Band: Bottom row: Katie O'Brien. Patti Mruz. Terri Duffney. Heidi Armstrong, Laura Otterness. Carrie Kappel. Jill Johnson. Andrea Selinsky, Marsha Beneke. Denise Shultz, Lynn Moore. Carol Zarhiello. Michelle Johnson. Second row: Kelly Patrick. Sabrina Bates, Dana Moore. Kelly Myers. Kris Johnson. Lisa Kylander. John Saxhaug, Penny Edlund, Stephanie Davis. Joanne Jacobson. Gail Kunde. Ann Macosck, Kelly Anderson. Tammy Mastro. Third row: Scottle Tatum. John Rother. Tricia Charbooeau. Ed Bontrager. Dave Peterson. Robert Plante. Ray Bol. Quinton Hill. Back row: Greg Moses. Kerry Lewis. Mike Tran. Louis Kappel. Kim Trueblood. John Olson. Mrs. Englund, Chris Crookcr, Doug Anchutz. Sandy LeBlanc, Kathy Spiczka. Band 35 BOTTOM LEFT: Fanfare Trumpets. Dave Peterson and Robert Plante. AT RIGHT: Band Officers: President Greg Moses. Vice-President Carrie Kappel. Secretary Michelle Johnson, and Treasurer Scottic Tatum. TOP LEFT: Riflette captains, Sue Listul and Michele Ryden. TOP RIGHT: Drum major Paul Maslowski. AT LEFT: Color Guard: Left to right: Sue Howard. Lisa Ringate, Kerri Grovenburg, and Kristi Johnson. ABOVE: GuideOns: Row 1: Heidi Stanhope. Kim Saxhaug. Row 2: Monica Lemanczik. Kelly Anderson. Jodi Stohl. Row 3: Lora Mariette. Tammy Trast. 36 Additional Marchers: Riflettes Drum Major Color Guard GuideOns Choir Choirs Sing a New Song The Patrick Henry choir has split into two choirs: a concert choir and the Car-rilon choir. The Carrillon choir consists mostly of ninth graders who wish to join the concert choir. Another change that has taken place within the choir concerns the Continentals. The Continentals have added more singers to gain a more full sound in the tenor and bass sections. After many practices and performances, new director Barb Englund felt that all the choirs had an excellent year. AT LEFT: Choir members at practice. BELOW: Concert Choir: Row 1: Mrs. Englund. Sue Listul. Tammy Coplan, Katie Bauer. Ed Richardson. Sean McFeters, Kathleen Mincll. Jackie Nauman, Missy Fiscus. Mishawn Jackson. Anne Zapolski. Row 2: Nicole Johnson. Bobbie Hartfiel. Michele Ryden, Chris Schmidt. Kirsten Reierson, Lisa Klebs, Donna Higgins. Kerri Grovenburg, Sandy Loterbaur. Lisa Ringate. Brenda Holstead. Sonita King. Row 3: John Stejskal. Tim Michel. Marcus Pratt. Kris Nauman, Clarence Moore. Dale Hawk. Dave Bursey. Kathleen McDonald. Kevin Donnell, Tammy Williams. Alexander Shannon, Lou Foster. Shaun Spencer. Choir 37 Choir Members AT LEFT: Dedicated singers prepare for their winter concert. BELOW: Carillon Choir: Back row: Gloria Smith. Jeanine Damke. Yvette Azcn. Stacy Wilkins. Alicia Scott. Kathy Lester. Kelly Mills. Jennifer Thompson. Middle row: Carol Christopherson. Janet Gellerman. Julie Rounsville. Kristi Johnson. Sue Howard. Bobbi Jo Robinson. Kristin Ybarra. Mrs. Englund. Front row: Sandy Hargett. Diane Johnson. Dawn Durand. Catrice Lynch. Stephanie Smith. Tammy Dempsey. AT RIGHT: Continental Choir: Back row: David Bursey. Marcus Pratt. Bobbi Hartfiel, Michele Ryden. Lisa Klebs. Sonita King. Middle row: Kirsten Reierson. Chris Schmidt. Donna Higgins. Louis Foster. Kevin Donnell. Front row: Sue Llstul. Anne Zapolski. Brenda Halstead, 38 Choir — Campaign ’84 AT RIGHT: Ronald Reagan, our new president for the 1984-1990 term. BELOW: A hard-working and campaigning Walter Mondale, shows us his smiling face. Campaign Ends With Landslide On Tuesday. November 6th, America went to the polls to decide whether Walter Mondale or Ronald Reagan should be our next president. Many issues were discussed in the debates. Economic issues and defense were the main ideas expressed. Reagan's theory was that the United States was better off than it had been four years ago. The age of Reagan also became a issue. Defense and nuclear war. a world issue, were also raised in the debates. Both candidates were thought to know their issues well, yet Reagan's age and nervousness showed. After watching the debates, whether by choice or out of boredom because there was nothing else on, you probably picked who you felt was best for the job. The general public felt that Mondale did a better job but obviously felt that President Reagan should stay and serve a second term. Reagan did win and by a landslide. Minnesota and the District of Columbia were Mondale's only victory states. Maybe the public agreed with the issues that the president presented or maybe they felt that the government needed some stability and voted Reagan in for another term. A few of us at Henry this year turned eighteen before November 6th and therefore were old enough to vote this election. This should be considered a privilege and an honor because not all people of the world are given this freedom of choice. Yet many (J.S. citizens don't bother to vote. They may not know what a difference their vote could make. Hopefully when it's your turn, you'll take advantage of your rights. Campaign '84 39 Orator Staff Celebrates Their Annual The ORATOR staff had their cake and ate it too while putting this yearbook together under their Celebration’- theme. However, business did come before pleasure when it came time to meet deadlines. They experienced many changes, for instance, the addition of a few underclassmen to the staff. Under a new advisor. Bruce Hansen, the yearbook staff had a very productive year. AT RIGHT: Kate Gardner proceeds with a tedious job. ABOVE: Back row: Joe Hager. Scott Tatum. Ronald Brzozowski, Shellie Spaulding, Mr. Bruce Hansen. Mary VanAuken. Sunday Walbridge, Chris Cunningham. Front row: Kim Bray. Jill Johnson, Missy Fiscus, Kris Johnson, Jill Stcn-srud. Not pictured: Kate Gardner, Carrie Kappel, Tim Pittman. Laura Otterness. Jodi Stohl, Amy Thimm. Heidi Armstrong, Louise Jacobwith. AT RIGHT: Our editor. Mary, in her truest form. 40 Orator Yearbook Patriot Staff Makes News The PATRIOT staff helped to express the history of our school year through words and pictures by the publication of our newspaper. Under advisor. Connie Blom, the newspaper staff was noted for it's educational and entertaining monthly editions. LEFT: Is there something amusing about your article Kelly? BELOW LEFT: Kathy McDonald and J. Thibert arc involved in reading one of their productions. BELOW: Left to right, back row: Judl Hartfiel. Kevin Herkenhoff. Stephanie Waisenen, Charlotte Reinhardt. Vel Quinn. Debbie Anderson. Frank Kara. Greg Moses. Gary Dondelinger, Ray Koppes. Pat Thun. Ed Bontrager. Middle row: Tammy Walbrldge. Jenny Fish. Bridget Mlnell. Ms. Connie Blom. Jill Edstrom. Kathy McDonald. Kelly Anderson. Laura Mariette. Front row: Paula Majkozak. Joanne Jacobson. Honor Students Pledge to Serve Society The National Honor Society is a service oriented organization of students with high academic standings, who benefit our school and community by promoting fun while seeking to help others. Each member, while maintaining a good attendance record, also seeks to uphold the NHS fundamentals of character, scholarship, leadership and service. RIGHT: Do you think we were disturbing Mike and Missy? ABOVE: Back row: Kevin Herkcnhoff. Brent Otto. Frank Kara. Jim Mork, Mr. Dan Christensen. Greg Moses. Mary VanAuken. Carla Gadbois. Middle row: Kathy Minell. Paul Maslowski, Dave Peterson. Judi Hartfiel, Mike Ward. Front row: Missy Fiscus. Karen Olson. Margaret Wastczenko, Lisa Zwirn. Jill Stem srud. Not pictured: Cathleen Cassidy. Kate Gardner. Erica Lund. Carol Rudd. Kathy Tappe. RIGHT: Mr. C shows us his GQ style. 42 National Honor Society ABOVE LEFT: A rare photo of NHS'ers paying attention. AT LEFT: NHS Officers: Vice President. Frank Kara; President. Kevin Herkenhoff; Secretary. Margaret Waszczenko: Treasurer. Missy Fiscus. Not pictured: Historian. Kathy Tappc. National Honor Society 43 Student Government Presides Over Our Celebration Along with the faculty and administration, student Government helped to organize activities. Headed by Ms. Plant and Mrs. Robinson, the Student Government was able to make activities such as Sadie Hawkins and Sno-Daze happen. They were the people helping to make school decisions and the occurrence of many things. Without the Student Government we wouldn't have had the ideas of other students or such activities available to us. ABOVE: Student Government: Back row: Paul Krowning, Paul Maslowski, Mary VanAuken, Debbie Anderson. Bobby Baker. Nicole Martin, Greg Moses. Kim Trueblood. Kevin Herkenhoff, David Ybarra. Middle row: Karen Olson. Heidi Armstrong. Jody Rakos, Lisa Evers. Bottom row: Hollie Hayden. Bobbie Hart-fiel, Chris Schmidt. Bridget Minell. Margaret Wasezenco, Kate Gardner. Kris Keech. Katie O'Brien, Hilary Matt. ABOVE RIGHT: Ms. Plant helps Mary VanAuken and Chris Schmidt make plans for Sadie Hawkins. 44 Student Government FAR ABOVE: Class Officers: Jr. Treasurer Bridget Minell, Jr. President Debbie Anderson. Jr. Secretary Nicole Martin. Sr. President Mary VanAuken, Sr. Secretary Kate Gardner. Not pictured: Sr. Vice President Mike Finke, Sr. Treasurer Lisa Hammel. Jr. Vice President Amy Thimm. ABOVE: Nicole Martin and Greg Moses start the planning for their next activity. AT LEFT: Jody Rakos ponders on an idea. Student Government 45 Individual Effort Shines Through This year there were about twenty-five members on the Speech team participating in seven invitational meets. Besides the invitationals, which consisted of eleven categories that were all filled, there were also regionals and state competitions. Last year there were five members of the team that went to state, so this year's team had some real experience, plus added freshness. The efforts put forth by the individual members of the Speech team helped to make it a winning season. ABOVE RIGHT: Kevin. Gary, and Debbie look for the right words. ABOVE: Left to right: Front row: Erica Lund, Greg Moses. Brenda Nelson. Gary Dondelinger. Kyle MacArthur. Second row: Karen Larson. Heidi Armstrong. Stephanie Waisanen. Monica Lemanczik, Sue Listul. Renae LcBlanc. Third row: Ms. Connie Blom. Kevin Hcrkcnhoff. Ed Bontrager. Debbie Anderson. Laura Maricttc. Bobbie Hartfiel. Back row: Chris Anderson. Frank Kara. Mike Tran. Chris Cunningham. Scott Gehrig, Paul Maslowski. Speech ABOVE: Paul and Ms. Blom confer on how to present a point. Low Budget, High Hopes This has been the third year back at Henry for the Debate team. It was revived in 1982 and is headed by Ms. Bev Plant. There were fifteen members on the team this year. This shows an increase from the team size last year. About two-thirds of the members of the team ateo took a Debate class, good preparation for someone interested in participating on the team. The whole team has worked very hard through a long season of 23 tournament days. Interest and participation were up this year and Ms. Plant has hopes to expand the program. ABOVE: Paul begins his second rebuttal on the negative side. ABOVE LEFT: Greg Moses arranges his evidence before a debate. LEFT: Front row: Chris Anderson, Kyle MacArthur, Colleen Green. Beverly Plant. Sonja Johnson, Kevin Herkenhoff. Back row: Paul Maslowski. Scott Gehrig, Frank Kara. Greg Moses, Chris Cunningham. Debate 47 Brains Are the Muscle for the Mathletes Through sheer brain power, our Mathletes demonstrated their collective math power in tournaments throughout the Twin Cities without the use of overdeveloped leg or arm muscles. Mathletes came in third out of many Twin City high schools. They worked on algebraic, geometric, trigonometric and calculus problems. There are four individual events and a team event at the end of the meets. AT RIGHT: Mathletes on their way to a tournament. BELOW: Heidi Armstrong using her brain power. BOTTOM RIGHT: Row I: John Carline, Gary Dondel-Inger. Row 2: Vionlca Choi. Louise Jacobwith, Heidi Armstrong, Monica Lemanczik, Laura Mariette, Lisa Kylander. Row 3: Ms. Borne. Paul Maslowskl, Ed Bon-trager. Frank Kara. Debbie Anderson. Stephanie Wcisancn. Scott Gehrig. Stage Crew Sets Up With Style The stage crew worked very hard this year setting up the stage for many events. Homecoming was a backbreaker with all the props and music. Concerts had to be set up and getting ready for a play was a real challenge. The stage crew also worked hard at keeping the stage in working order, setting up for auditoriums, and for all the other events that we enjoyed in the auditorium. AT LEFT: Louise Jocobwith and John Milleon clean up the stage. BOTTOM RIGHT: Debbie Anderson works the lights. BELOW: Stage Crew: Louise Jacob with. John Milleon. Debbie Anderson. Stage Crew 49 PHHS’s Peppiest Pats This year’s pep club had fifteen active members, both girls and guys. Their cap tain. Lisa Klebs, along with the rest of the pep club, has worked very hard making signs, preparing for pepfests. and raising money through fund raisers. Their hard work has really paid off and made it possible for all of us to have a great year. RIGHT: Louise Jacobwith and Ms. Borne think of new ideas. ABOVE: Planning pepfests can be a dueling process. RIGHT: Top to bottom: Heidi Armstrong. Bobbie Hartfiel. Donna Higgins. Lisa Klebs. Chalese Lewis. Sonita King, Ms. Carol Borne. Louise Jacobwith, Karen Larson. Mike Tran. 50 Pep Club Kiwanis Educates Youth The Key Club is a service oriented youth organization whose projects pertain to school and community. In fact, it's the largest youth organization in the country. Its activities are like an extension of the school's extracurricular program. The Key in Key Club stands for Kiwanis Educates Youth. The members do not make keys. They participate directly with other clubs in the region and along with area parks. This is the third year we have had a Key Club here at Henry and they are continuously growing and achieving. UPPER LEFT: April Fiscus. Susan Cooper, Greg Moses, and Tammy Anderson discuss their latest project. ABOVE: Lori Wartman, Tammy Anderson. Maria Mayer. April Fiscus. Chris Sjollberg, LLoyd Simon. Shannon. Chris Cooper. Lisa Evers. Scan McFetters. Debbie Johnson, and Greg Moses. ABOVE: Greg Moses and Susan Cooper confer on the next club service project. Key Club 51 MKMUUUMMMMM Class of 85- Seniors: nobody does it better! Scot tie Tatum And don't you ever come back again SLAM! MV.CC.SW 52 Porterfield °A'« V 0 5 | jg C mon baby. Where's your guts? Porterfield 53 Mike Spencer presses on towards the goal lines In spite of his many obstacles. Games Sports are an essential part of a school’s celebration. They allow individuals to share themselves with others. Patrick Henry's involvement in sports, above all other things, pulsated. The participation not only of players, but supporting fans as well, was much better than years past. Without this strength, Henry would surely have had a gap in its character. Sports 55 Varsity Football We Are the Champions! What could be said about a team that brought us from an unrated team to city and twin city champions? Plenty!!! This year's boys Varsity Football Team was definitely something to be proud of. Their season was one of the most exciting and spirited that Henrys had in years. The mainly senior dominated team led us through many close but victorious games. With a fabulous record of 6 wins and 0 losses in the conference, the Pat's were able to take the city title. Who can forget that game? Henry VS Roosevelt. October 17 at Parade Stadium. It seemed like every person there was cheering for our team. That was not the only excitement the team brought to Henry. On September 28. 1984. the Henry Varsity Football team defeated our rival. North High, by a score of 35 to 12. This defeat brought Henry the long deserved Northside Championship and an unforgettable Homecoming. There were also many honors awarded to some members of the team. Receiving the all city award were Captains Brent Otto. Stacy Jameson. Mike Spencer. Seniors Blaine Williams. Terrell Sinkfield, and Tim Michel. Captains Brent Otto and Stacy Jameson were also given the honor of receiving the all-metro team. The team was under the guidance of head coach Jim Dotseth and assistant coaches Monte Miller and Chet Janasz. A lot of hard work went into the team and coach Dotseth helped them prove they could be true winners!!! AT RIGHT: Senior Blaine Williams thinks. Just a few more yards. ABOVE RIGHT: Forging through the opposing team. Brent Otto holds on tight to the ball. ABOVE: Senior Stacy Jameson is ready for the snap by senior Chris Thomas. 56 Varsity Football AT LEFT: Captain Brent Otto takes another well deserved break after another great play. BELOW LEFT: Punter Brent Otto starts the game off on the right foot. Varsity Football 57 Sophomore Football Sophs Follow Varsity Leads The 1984 Sophomore Football team had a short but a sweet season. With only 7 games played, the sophomores came out with 4 wins and 3 losses. Though the entire season was short, it was made worthwhile by our defeating our rival. North, by a score of 12 to 6. Led by coaches Gary Chesner and Jim Cook, the season showed much improvement and eagerness on the field. Let's hope that next year the Sophomores keep their spirit and drive to remain a winning team. FAR ABOVE: The Sophomore boys mix it up on the field ABOVE RIGHT: Rich Ncimen goes for the touchdown. AT RIGHT: Good game guys!!! 58 Sophomore Football BEl-OW: Henry Sophomore boys sock It to another team. FAR BELOW: The sidelines are always full of multiple chatter. Sophomore Football 59 Boys Soccer The Game’s Not Over Until the Battle’s Won The Boy's Soccer season was long and aggravating. The team used a lot of strength, but it still was overrun by its opponents. Even though the team didn't win many games, their spirits were always ready to challenge the next team. The team gave senior goalie Mike Finke a tremendous amount of support and Mike never gave up. No matter what the score, Mike always put up a battle. At the end of the season, two of our players were highly honored. Both Tim Busby and Steve Conley received the ALL CITY AWARD. ABOVE RIGHT: Jeff Swanson shows his defense in action. AT RIGHT: Tim Busby shows off his gracefulness. BELOW: The team taking a quick break before running back out on the Held. 60 Boys Soccer Girls Soccer Strong Finish for Girls Our Girl's Soccer team finishes their second year with a tough season. The girls weren't inexperienced, yet they came across opponents with a harder push. The girls started out with a few losses, but they came back at the end of the season to pull their record up. The girls didn't have just one leader. The whole team pitched in to give each other encouragement when spirits were low. Girls Soccer 61 Girls Tennis A Stroke Ahead of Their Time The girls tennis team was a serve ahead of their time. The team had an okay seasonal finish including some outstanding individual performances. The majority of the team consisted of underclassmen with the exception of seniors, Carla Gadbois and Lisa Winn. The team was headed by Coach Ray Carlson. With most of the team returning next year, the team should have an outstanding season next fall. ABOVE RIGHT: Lisa Winn. Carla Gadbois. and Heidi Armstrong. Did we win one or two sets? BELOW: Carla Gadbois waits patiently for her match. BELOW RIGHT: Sue Gillen shows her way of playing the game. CC Running Running Wih Pat Power Coached by Richard Jacobson, the Cross Country team had a dynamic finish. They ran ragged and came out with excellent results, finishing fifth in city and fifteenth in regions. The team also helped John Serena and Steve Brodigan to make the All-City team. The team is planning on having an even brighter future. Cross Country 63 Volleyball ' Volleying to the Top The Girls' Volleyball team had a year full of challenges. The Varsity team had even numbers of juniors and seniors. The team was coached by Peg Bowan and Kathy Gillen. Some of the big games played by the team were really tough. One of the biggest games was against Southwest. The team will have many returning members. This should make it a much more powerful team for the upcoming season. TOP RIGHT: Judi Hartflel sets up to serve the ball. ABOVE: The girls begin a dueling practice before a game. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jodi Stohl spikes the ball over the net. AT RIGHT: Kelly Godfrey returns an opponent's serve. 64 Volleyball Swimming Making a Splash The girls' swimming team had a busy season. They worked hard at their practices and meets. The team coaches were John Joyce and Thomas Franke. Cocaptains were Penny Edlund. Stephanie Davis, and Kathy Nordin. They also had a member that went to state: Lisa Anderson. She placed first in the two hundred intermediate and second in the one hundred freestyle. Some of the teams our swimmers went against were Roosevelt and Edison. A fine season for our swimmers. AT LEFT: A Henry team member goes for the gusto as she swims her heart out. ABOVE LEFT: Lisa Anderson looks at the last swimmer's time. Swimming 65 Gymnastics Balance, endurance, and concentration, that is what our gymnastics team showed this season. The team is coached by Linda and Won-da Hoppe who enjoy their job coaching. The members were all freshmen except for two eighth graders Kim Hennings and Michelle (Jtto. Coach Linda and Wonda said the team has showed outstanding improvement, they will be taking eleven girls to the regions plus two all around team leaders; Alisa Scott and Debbie Davis. The team is young and strong with all of its members returning next season they will have no trouble climbing to the top. FAR ABOVE: Balance is what Char Young shows us on the beam. ABOVE RIGHT: Kim Hennings makes the uneven bars look easy. AT RIGHT: Jenny Me-Calla resting the best way. 66 Gymnastics Wrestling Mat Drill Wrestling team had a disappointing season. The team, coached by Monte Miller and Andy Nelson, was hurt by eligibility problems and injuries. Even though the team had a tough season, individual prformers stood out. Junior John Carline had a record of sixteen, four, and two. his personal best, and Senior, captain Mike Spencer had a record of seventeen, five, and zero. Outstanding Freshman wrestlers included Mike Tillman. Kenny Yeats. Sam Hazzard. and Eric Poland The team participated in three tournaments: the Eden Prairie tournament, in which John Carline and Mike Spencer took second. Park Center tournament, and the Sibley Tournament. Because of injuries and team members wrestling out of their weight class, the season was somewhat disappointing, but most of the team members are returning, and they'll be ready for next season. ABOVE: Mike Spencer setting up for the roll. AT LEFT: David Dominguez sprawls back with defensive action. ABOVE LEFT: Todd Miller locks up his man. Wrestling 67 ------Boys Basketball — Stars Are the Limit Our Varsity Boys Basketball team did amazingly well again this year. Not only was the Minneapolis Conference unable to stop our guys, but they took the challenge from Park Center. St. Cloud Appollo, Mpls. Lutheran. Elk River. Fargo North, and Osseo. This all together outstanding ball team demonstrated sportsmanship that was something to watch. All the players put in their two points but some added more. Jonathan Johnson averaged fourteen points per game along with, Roland Baker with twelve and Ben Winberg with ten. The team averaged seventy-two points per game. Not all of Henry's games were close, but in those that were close tri-captains, Brent Otto. Jonathan Johnson, and Roland Baker kept the guys on their toes and helped to encourge them onto another victory. Coach Washington said, All the hard work pays off in the end. ABOVE RIGHT: Bobby Buckingham and Pat Dembley watch with anticipation. BELOW: Way to collect the foul Brent Otto. AT RIGHT: Drive on him. Roland Baker. 68 Boys Basketball AT LEFT: Coach Washington gives the team some words of advice. BELOW LEFT: Brent Otto shows off his jump shot. BELOW RIGHT: Johnathon Johnson skies over his opponent. BOTTOM LEFT: Ben Winbcrg sneaks in the middle for two points. Boys Basketball 69 Girls Basketball Team Work Lends a Helping Hand Though determination was their motto, this year’s girl's Varsity Basketball Team had a tough season. They set many goals and concentrated on achieving them. The team has fond memories of a Christmas tournament where they defeated a strong team from Farmington. Though the starting five were strong athletes, the bench also brought encouragement and the necessary ability needed to carry the team through those long tough games. Senior, captain Missy Nygard said that Height was the key asset in the conference this year. Height was something we didn't have a lot of but, what we did have was a strong determined team with lots of pride!!! ABOVE: A rip to Gail Kundo from Jodi Stohl gets the game rolling. FAR ABOVE: Putting her moves on the defense Missy Nygard stays low. AT RIGHT: Drives Nygards. DRIVES! 70 Girls Basketball I ABOVE LEFT: Sophomore Rose Boyd sinks a fashionable free-throw. ABOVE MIDDLE: Count it. another two points for captain Missy Nygard. ABOVE: Kelly Javis concentrates before passing the ball to captain Cathleen Cassidy. Girls Basketball 71 — Girls JV Basketball A New Kind of Spirit Our Girls JV Basketball team was small but it had the spirit of a team twice its size. The team had some disappointing defeats but it managed to overcome them. Their energy was always running, and never gave up until the clock ran out. The coaches were former Henry girls varsity stars Robyn Petroske and Lisa Otto. This young JV team found a renewed spirit that had been missing for some time. FAR ABOVE: Ann Marie Keech steps off the court into the Twilight Zone. ABOVE Henry's players in action. AT LEFT: Suzy Lowe says. Get your hands out of m; face. 72 Girls JV Basketball Boys Soph Basketball z Victory Over Defeat Our Boy's Sophomore Basketball team had quite an exciting season. Their record was outstanding with only one loss until the end of the season. Because of a misunderstanding in a player’s age requirements the team was forced to forfeit almost the entire season. The team didn't let this discourage them. They finished the season with courage and strength. But. the team had the satisfaction of knowing that on the court, they beat everyone in sight. Boys Soph Basketball 73 I Hockey Varsity Pucksters Get a Grip To work together and to win was this year's Hockey team's goal. Many may ask. Did they reach their goal?” According to senior Jeff Swanson, yes is the answer to that question. The season kicked off with the Austin-Albert Lea classic on the 21st and 22nd of December. Henry faced Albert Lea in the first game. The score was 2-2 going into the third period. With a scoreless third period the game went into overtime. Junior, Bob Pennaz saved the game with a third goal. Next. Henry faced Austin. Optimistic, Henry had a very successful game. Senior captain Paul Miller had his first shut out game, bringing the Pat's to a 5-0 win. The teamwork didn't stop. Henry went on to win four consecutive games. They defeated such teams as St. Louis Park. Mankato, and had a strong showing against 6th rated Bloomington Kennedy. Dispirited after their first conference games, the guys never gave up. ABOVE- Goalie Paul Millet makes a game winning save A I RICH I Coach Busby yells some encouraging words to his team. 74 Hockey ABOVE: Tim Busby exclaims, Hey Buddy, wanna faceofP ABOVE LEFT: Mike Finke brings the puck into the offensive zone, AT LEFT: Ken Schtutef acts as twit for the Southwest gojtk:. Hockey 75 JV Hockey Stick It to Them This year's J.V. Hockey team did well despite their bad start. As of press time, their record was M l and they were second in the conference. The group was hardworking and had lots of potential. The co-captains of the team were Louis Kappel and Ron Nelson, and the team was coached by Gary Langley. They're looking forward to the excitement of being on next year's varsity team. FAR ABOVE: One down and one more lo go. ABOVE: Get out of my way. ref. I'm trying to get the puck!! AT LEFT: Now that's how you play defense 76 JV Hockey CC Skiing T RIGHT: Alex prepares for a meet. ABOVE: Timber!!! Skiers Glide Along Keep your time down!” called C.C. Coach Bruce Waller, as he stood by the trail and urged his team on. Captains Alex Szczepaniak and Roseanne Hooper did their best to push their team and themselves along the trails for that lower time. The team's only regret was that they didn’t qualify for more meets, since their six meet season was so short. Crosscountry Skiing 77 78 Sport Henry Sporters Football. Soccer. Softball. Basketball. Tennis. Gymnastics. Badminton. Baseball. Cross Country. Track. Wrestling. Golf. Swimming. These all were the sports that Henry offered. There were many dedicated athletes doing their best to win but all in all. these athletes were good sports. The Orator wants to dedicate these pages to all those athletes who spent many hours practicing to their very best at that game or competition. Victorious or defeated they were all winners at Henry. Thanks athletes! Sports 79 Baseball Short But Sweet Our Baseball team was one of the smallest squads Henry has had in years. In past years there has been enough players for two teams. This year there was only enough for a varsity team. Even though the team was small they were not inexperienced. The team consisted mostly of Sophomores and some Juniors and Seniors. Even though the team was young and not used to working together they pulled off a successful season with a record of five wins and ten losses. For the coaches it meant a dramatic change in coaching methods. The team had to work twice as hard to show everyone they were just as good as any older and more experienced team. TOP: Kent McArther anxiously awaits his homerun pitch. ABOVE: Safe or Out?? LEFT: Gordy Anderson tries to psych out the batter with his curve ball. 80 Baseball AT LEFT: StfH ikd! BOTTOM LEFT: Kent McArthur shows off his great stretching abilities. BELOW: Jim Irwin makes a grand entry into third base. Baseball 81 Softball The Winning Pitch Our Girls Softball team started out slow but they worked their way back up to the top with a season of five wins and five losses. The team lost games at the beginning of the season because they lacked an accurate fast pitch pitcher. Later they found accurate speed bailer, Kelly Godfrey. Her pitching brought Henry back to life and gave the team the spirit they needed to take third place in the City Conference. Everyone from tenth through twelfth grade put great effort into making the season successful. Coach Mike Opat thought the girls worked well together and showed great determination. ABOVE: You tell 'em Coach! FAR ABOVE: Kathy Splczka quit looking at the camera. TOP RIGHT: Catch that one if you can? RIGHT: No one can stop Missy Nygard. FAR RIGHT: Are you ready for this? 82 Softball Boys Tennis Boys Tennis Makes Big Racquet BELOW: Captain Brent Otto displays distinctive form and concentration. AT RIGHT: Rory impresses us with his 'Mysliwiec panache!' FAR BELOW: Fancy footwork, believe it or not. is also a part of the game presented to us by Kevin Herdenhoff. For years, the boys varsity tennis team has consisted mainly of underclassmen. However, this has changed a bit this year. Led by captain senior Brent Otto, our capable optimistic team had an overall record of five wins and nine losses. Coach Monte Miller is as optimistic as his players. He anticipates a successful spring season. When asked about the team's future, Mr. Miller replied. I feel the team is strong, and they work well together. When asked about a goal. Mr. Miller stated, it would be a sure fire city title all the way. City Crowned and Onward Bound Badminton Varsity Badminton has been a competitive sport at Henry for the past three years. In those three years Henry has captured two city titles and two twin city titles. Hopefully, in the future, there might be a state title for badminton and for the Henry girls team: another title for J. Pec-chia and team. The girls captured this year’s city title by overwhelming St. Paul Humboldt by a score of six wins and one loss. Captains Kris Robinson and Mary Truchinski led the team to their second undefeated season. AT LEFT: Captain Mary Truchinski shows one of her most exquisite moves. BELOW: Michelle Johnson proves that flexibility is a part of the badminton life.” BELOW LEFT: Senior Pam Haataja knows the importance of motivation. Badminton 83 Henry Little Henry Reviews Winning Some of us may ask. What does winning mean?” The students at Henry know winning is a good feeling, a happy occasion. Also, winning is a good attitude. But remember back a few years when your grandmother or your parents told you. “Winning isn't everything. It's how you play the game! The coaching staff at Henry stresses good sportsmanship and the Henry athletes show it. Winning also means support. Without crowds, rowdy teachers, screaming parents, and supportive friends our teams would not be as great as they are. Try to remember how it felt on the volleyball court, on the football field, on the skiing course, or on the baseball diamond. The anticipation of the game fills us 86 Sports Feature Reviews with excitement. The roaring cheers of the crowds make you so excited the butterflies take flight. Your mind wanders and you wonder If you can do anything at all. A sudden urge hits you. Is it the extreme feeling of excitement? Is it the hesitation one feels before the game? No, You whisper in the coaches ear. Yes. he says. But make it quick!” Spirit at Henry this year was at an all-time high. The seniors, juniors, sophomores, and even freshmen were all related in the sense that they all sup ported their teams. This unity would not have happened if It were not for the sports teams at Henry. More great years and more great teams. That's what Henry High School is made of. Sports Feature 87 � i Scoreboards 8 Girls Tennis Soph. Football Football Boys Soccer L r | J fill2€€ Q.--OO — OOO-O — O r □ r � l?ii i|lih 13 ? 11 i fill ml !« llliJii Girls Soccer O ■ ? r j in in ■ r tN o: o o n o o n n m I x Girls JV Soccer H Ililii | ■£ S | £ S Scoreboards Girls CC _____ Boys CC Girls Swimming HENRY L Washburn OPP W L Southwest W L South W L North W W Roosevelt L W Edison L Front row Penny Edlund. Debbie Davit. Martha Bcneke. Lisa Andeticn. Coach Tom Frank . Uock row Andrea Scfimky. Kolhy Nordm. Debbie Morrvee. Stephan Davit. CoOen Wilkmton. Coach Karen Hagadorn No Scores Available Front tow Kurt Carlton. Todd Miller. John Carline. John NeTton Bock row: Scott Or hi . John Serena. Pot Thun. Steve BfodM n. Matt Sabin. Troy Moment. Coach Richard Jacobton 90 Scoreboards HENRY OPP W Edison L W Southwest L w North L L South W L Washburn W L Roosevelt w L St. Francis w W Cooper L L Minnehaha Academy w Front row Liurl Spicrka. Kathy Spicika. Jill Stemrud. Jenny FW . Paul Mojkouk Back row Kathy McDonald, Jodi Stohl Tarnmi Itoiyen Jodi Hartlkl, Katr Gardner, Kelly Godfrey. HENRY OPP L Edison W L Southwest W W North L W South L L Washburn W L Roosevelt W L St. Francis W L Cooper W L Minnehaha A. W Fnxil f� w Vick! laughlin. Cand. White. laud Sjxctka. Pavla Majkouk. Dmlw Schultr. Back row Coach Kathy Catten. Kathy McDonald Kathy Tappe. Jody Thotnav Jenny Fnh. Kathy Spicrka HENRY OPP 65.55 South 70.35 65.55 Edison 84.75 75.75 South 96.05 75.75 Washburn 126.50 58.20 Roosevelt 109.90 58.20 South 93 25 71.45 Southwest 95.05 63.10 Washburn 122.80 63.10 North 26.40 front row John Crotwr. Dettn Davis. U� a Marnmcl. Middle row Tina POmetleoo Alicia Scoet. Kim Henning , Joan Oct get, MlcheKe Utlo Jenny Stooch Back tow. Coach Linda Hoppe. Manager Carol Zarrteto. Jenny McCalln, Char Young Oaicy Tiva b« Koppe. A� � t Coach Wanda Hoppe Scoreboards 91 Volleyball Scoreboards s Girls Basketball Soph Basketball Boys Basketball Z uM un f13I ■ iJr iijr ml If i js? I3? IB i v m HENRY OPP 14 St. Louis Park 75 32 Roosevelt 30 18 North 36 18 Southwest 36 18 Washburn 44 17 Edison 22 27 South 44 29 North 54 33 Roosevelt 46 13 Southwest 44 26 Washburn 34 Front row. Ann Lrott, Ann M K««h Mrlivya Amlrttcn. Kiim tXxhry, Dealer Kkr. If Ml Ch tU iw� i 8 c row Cooi h Robyn P«4nHh«. MH� J Sjoriiert. DvUy W’JVier. Rpnac fVIMtw Suly Uu, C� Hh i.im Otl.i mma No scores available. Front i Sean Doekry.Paul HtVt, Jim HtjktiMV Fete Bor Duvliy. S«ir Contcy .Ml Rhody Mlr! jl� row .Van , Ttrr Bob.mcti, XI S.iniw Ru'y MyvJwwit. Ja� oii Fcrttod. Ccoch 0� ve Bu b Bath tow Ken Schllitei. Steven Aim, Mlh Ftrhr Home cow Kaopot. Bob Pervuu. ■ Scoreboards 93 J.V. Basketball I ZZII Hockey __CC Skiing Wrestling ___ Boys Tennis Badminton HENRY OPP 50 St. Paul H P. 12 12 Park Center 54 30 Brooklyn Center 39 42 North 21 7 South 56 22 Southwest 43 8 Edison 50 3 Roosevelt 54 32 St. Thomas A. 33 9 Washburn 50 14 Totlno Grace 51 15 Henry Sibley Region 5AA 49 30 North 37 Froon ...� Doug F.ltr. Sam Haiiurd, Keith Ohcei. Jatoo R«her David Purvey Middle row Kyle K alike, Ed Bryant. Mike Tidman. Todd MUIar. John Catline. Ken Vcoti. Leonard Hern Back to Woo Ambrose. Anthony Wright Tim Bryanl. Shane Ryder.. M e Spencer Miwe Duhill. Awt Coach Andy NHton. Coach Monte Mdler HENRY OPP 2 Southwest 5 1 Park Ct. 6 0 South 7 1 Washburn 1 2 Totino Grace 5 2 Roosevelt 5 2 Cooper 5 7 North 0 5 Brooklyn Ct. 2 6 Edison 1 2 Southwest 5 7 North 0 6 St. Anthony 1 1 Osseo 6 Region 5AA 4 Brooklyn Ct. 1 0 Blake 5 Front row Rory Myyfcwwc. J H Swanton. Kevin Meiherhort tl Cto� � et. Mate Spencer Back row Coach Monte Miller. Mark Welter. Gary Sioenrnel Brenl Olio Tom Bonchet. Own Cunningham Jim Motk HENRY OPP 7 Edison 0 7 Southwest 0 7 South 0 4 Roosevelt 3 7 Washburn 0 7 North 0 7 Edison 0 7 Southwest 0 7 South 0 7 Roosevelt 0 7 Washburn 0 6 North 1 Front row. Linda froctnrwkl. Michel Johnton Mary JoHet nwnvon Kri� Robinton Mary Tiuctwukl Back row Maria Meyer, Pam Mm Lay Joy Bulk. G� .l Kunde. Cindy Albrechl 94 Scoreboards __ JV Badminton ' Softball Z JV Softball 11111 % s I? ills! Mr 3-1 2 g £ � r8£ S®£nS£::t: � , . s x 11 5 3 % Faculty Chaperones Great efforts were not only made by the students of Henry, but by the administration and the faculty as well. To make the '84 '85 school year a success, they all had to work together. Their guidance and experience helped many students pass required classes and helped students pick certain career choices. They helped to organize our dances, games, coronation, and commencement. They were a vital portion of our annual celebration. Faculty 97 Quotable Quotes “That's not what they're gonna do in college. ................................Mr. Ray I'm in a Catch 22 situation. ..................Ms. Seiler Come on ladies ... I'm lockin' the door........Ms. Shane How's it goin' there men? ....................Mr. Don Swanson At any rate ... ...............................Ms. Vince (Answering the phone) “WaaLLston ..............Mr. Walston (The famous Don the Boy laugh) aha ... aha ... aaha! ........................Mr. Wander You can take your permit on Toozday. .........Mr. Washington Brothers and sisters ... ......................Mr. Anderson Put your safety glasses on ... right now! ...............Mr. Belkholmn All right, where's your pass?! ................Ms. Black People! Absolutely no talking! ................Ms. Blom Be quiet people or I'll blow the whistle. .....Ms. Borne I feel sooo embarrassed! ......................Ms. Crespo It's just as cold on their side as it is on ours. ......................................Mr. Dotseth The Fussel is the bible of the band. ..........Ms. Englund Class, do you know why we're not doing anything? ......................................Ms. Gregory Can I just say something as a rule of thumb ... . Mr. Hansen Class get your notebooks out because HuuMANities is the stUDY of MAM'S quEStions • - Ms. Hefte Ba Ba Boom! ..................................Mr. Holtz You darn romperroom dropout .. you budget breath, you don't give a rip anyways. .........Mr. Kueng Hey! Hey! Hey! It's Friday! ..................Mr. Loesch Do like this here .. . will yah. .............Mr. Lohn People . .. ah . . . can ... we .. ah have some quiet please. .................................Mr. Miller .. . and the binomial expression ... .........Ms. Ofstun Say sugar, not •?! $... ......................Ms. Pecchia 98 Quotable Quotes I I I Principals Lead the Parade In the administration of our school this year, old and new combined to provide new direction in the course of this celebration we call school. New leadership was provided by Dr. Lapp, Henry's new principal. Students exhibit good leadership and school spirit ... the staff works very hard ... and the Henry community is very supportive, he said. Dr. Lapp was ably assisted by Mr. Gerald Hickman, Mrs. Cheryl Robinson, and Mr. Fred Myers. Believing in Henry’s positive steps towards involvement and school spirit. Mr. Hickman's goal was to get all the students concerned about their education and attendance. Mrs. Robinson, interested in the welfare and education of all students at Henry, did her best to help students reach their goals. Involved with all the activities this year, she helped to turn many goals into accomplishments. Mr. Meyer's thoughts coincided with the rest of the administration. Even though Henry was improving, he hoped to get more students serious about learning, more involved. Mr. Meyers has been most grateful for his teaching background. This enabled him to continue teaching through his administration. Even as a part of the administration you never stop being a teacher, he said. Together, the four of them held together our celebration. Their leadership qualities helped them to function as our faithful chaperones at Henry. ABOVE: Dr. Lapp, busily working at his desk, finds time to pose. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Hickman finds a few minutes to look over one of his hobby magazines. CENTER LEFT: Mrs. Robinson prepares for a future activity. AT LEFT: Mr. Meyers gives a sly look as he continues his work. Administration 99 Helping Hands Treslyn Koskan Admin. Aide Carol Kleven Program Secretary and Fingers The backbone of the school this year, the office staff contained persons such as Treas. Koskan. secretary to the principal. Bonnie Kramber, chief finance clerk; and Pat Berger, attendance clerk. The office staff helped to ensure the school’s machinery was well aided. Counselors presented helping hands to students seeking assistance, and even to a few who weren’t. Efforts of these faculty members sometimes go unnoticed, but they should be commended for their support. Bonnie Kramber Marjorie Weir Finance Clerk Counselors' Secretary Gladys Westberg Main Office Sec. Mary Kosloski Media Center Sec. Bonnie Kramber. do you have any time away from those receipts?! Pat Berger Attend. Aide Maria Mueller Nurse 100 Office Staff T-fT Dorothy Scholljegerdes Counselor Robert Littlefield Counselor Shirley Purvis Counselor Blaine Williams and Mr. Greer pal around together before school begins. Counselors. Social Workers. Hall Staff 101 Social Studies Keeping Close Watch In school, besides students, there are teachers. They are the major force behind our learning and they contribute positively to our environment. Their efforts are exhibited in their long days of work and in the results that are apparent when we see the progress made by students. James Feely Dennis Kueng Wesley Anderson Joseph Loesch Mr. Loesch has a conference with a concerned parent. Dan Christensen Monte Miller John Walston 102 Social Studies English Connie Blom Bruce Hansen Jeanne Seiler Harold Fleetham Bev Hefte Wally Swanson English 103 Math Science Raymond Almen Math Hilary Gibbens Biology Carol Borne Intervent. Math Robert Fridgen Murray Fuller Physics Science Chemistry James Holtz Math Richard Jacobson Science William Jacobson Math Hannah Ofstun Rod Ray Math Math Don Wander Biology 104 Math Science SPAN Spec. Ed. Lenore Clark Cheryl Farseth Speech Pathologist SPAN Kathy Fowler SPAN Wayne Malmberg Spec. Ed. Ardes Johnson SPAN Allen Kabanuk Spec. Ed. Mary Keithahn Spec. Ed. Eliot Troup SPAN Audrey Murray SPAN Patrick O'Brien Lynn Smith Spec. Ed. Work Coordinator SPAN Spec. Ed. 105 Mr. Johnson creates a work of art. Electives Barb Englund Band Choir Curtis Johnson Art Karin Anderson French Lucy Falor Home Econ Sew Robert Lohn Wood Draft Ken Belkholm Industrial Art Karin Gregory Home Econ Foods Ted Wyrowski Business 106 Electives Physical Education Margaret Shane Health Phys. Ed. Don Swanson James Dotseth Health Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Drivers Ed. James Washington Phys. Ed. Typing Jean Pecchia Phys. Ed. Physical Education 107 Janitors Scrub While Kitchen Staff Serves Grub The janitors worked hard to keep our school clean and in working order. They replaced broken windows and they really kept up the halls. They kept our school in good condition to show that we had pride in our school and ourselves. They made our school the cleanest, the most efficient, and the safest. Wayne White, one of Henry's friendliest janitors, retired by releasing his broom and mop to the janitor's broom closet. Mike Meyer, also a well known janitor, left this year to take a more responsible job. Both will be remembered because they were not only cleaner uppers but good friends. The kitchen staff also did a really good job. They kept the lunch line going fast and orderly. The new french fry line also made everything go faster. When they added the new catsup dispenser it made everything go twice as fast. ABOVE RIGHT: How many desks do I have to clean? ABOVE: Bill Robeck. mowing the lawn. ABOVE: Ray Lasota does his part in the lunchroom. 108 Janitors Kitchen Staff AT LEFT: Bob Gullle. Annette Jackson. Jim Hawkins. Wayne White. Bill Robeek and Dan Pcrfetti. BELOW LEFT: Margaret Bach, lone Homb. Betty Miller. Dorothy Turnquist. Dorothy Younkin. and Adeline Zelenak. Janitors Kitchen Staff 109 Friendships like Chris Schmidt and Kris Nauman's develop through the year at Henry 110 Underclassmen Guests Academically, underclassmen learned their geometry theorems, correct grammar, and about the Civil War. But through friendships, parents, and teachers, they learned about themselves. Little by little, they began to mature and grow into their own personalities. Being an individual became an achievement. Underclassmen 111 New Freshmen Make Themselves Welcome Once again, the halls of Henry were filled with a new crop of freshmen. In came new people with many new personalities. This year's freshman class was filled with bright, energetic faces. They were introduced to a new way of life, high school, with its many new frontiers. Many joined sports, choir, band, cheerleading, and many other organizations offered by Henry. A lot of school spirit pulsated within the heart of the class of 88. The freshman class had a positive attitude which enhances student activities. The class of 88 was just another group that made this year an annual celebration. The optimism and enthusiasm within the class of 88 will create some real winners in the future. BELOW: “Excuse me. I'm trying to eat! Georgena Agnew Gary Albert Ricky Allen Christopher Anderson Lisa Anderson Melissa Anderson Kelly Anfinson Gina Annoni Tari Arrington Yvette Azen Bobby Baker Jason Baker Kathleen Bakken Jacquelyn Barnes Joscelyn Barnes Rodney Barth Glen Begin Joan Berger Brooks Bernhardt Shari Bjornlund Amy Bolster Wendy Borkovich Timothy Bray Brian Brodigan Charles Brown Earl Campbell Charles Cannon Kurt Carlson I! 2 Freshmen BELOW: Don't you like my hair? FAR BELOW: French class is a good place to read magazines. Peggysue Carmack Eugenia Caston Shannon Cepeda Jayson Chaney Carol Christopherson John Collins Colleen Compton Maria Conley Regina Counce Tonla Counce Andrea Curtis Jcanninc Damkc Dawn Davis Deborah Ddvis Gregory Davis Valencia Day Tamara Dempsey Mark Denardo Kara Dockry Patrick Donovan Kevin Eggleston Stephen Eliason Laura Engelen Paul Enger Nick English Richard Erickson Tony Esaw Wcndi Ferry Freshmen 113 James Flores Jason Fodstad Robert Fridgen Alan Caines Patricia Gale Thomas Gardas La nee Gatlin Janet Gellerman Kathleen Graen Glenn Greeley Allen Grigsby Jesse Gunn Christopher Gustafson Jeremy Hager Christopher Hannusch Harley Hanson Sandra Hargett Chad Harris Dale Hawk Brad Haward Troy Hawkins Sam Hazzard Michael Hill Christine Holbert 114 Freshmen Daniel Hollen Breck Houghtallng Craig Jackson Brian Johanson Sonja Johnson Ross Jones Kyle Jorgenson AnnMarie Kecch Quentin Hollie Susan Howard Pamela Jacobs Barbara Johnson Derek Jones Steve Jones Jolene Kabrick Mary Kemp Tina Honeycutt Jeffrey Iverson Rodney Jacobs Kristi Johnson Kimberly Jones Tim Jones Julie Kamrowski Bradley Kessler D'Ann Keuseman Charles Kitchen John Kloncz Travis Klutlz Brenda Koehler Suzanne Kossila Paul Krocning Jesse Kylandcr Corina Laramee Timothy Larson Michele Latenville Victoria Laughlin Robert Lazor Kenneth Lemke Kathleen Lester Daniel Levillc Chalese Lewis Lisa Lillemo Suzanne Lowe Amy Macosek Robin Madison James Majkozak Edward Atalley Garry Mangen Paul Marszalek Jamahl Martin Pamela Martin Schaaron Martin Joy Martinson Jennifer McCalla Terrence McFarland 116 Freshmen AT LEFT: It s almost 2:00! BELOW LEFT: What was that? BELOW: Studying is a drag. Vernis McKIzzie Charles Michaud Amy Michael Donald Milleon Kurt Miller Tony Mohr Kelly Mills Scan Moo' :yham Angela Moore Elizabeth Mork Delicia Moore Scan Morrow Deborah Moravec Micah Myers Dione Myhre Nathan Naber Todd Nelson Angela Niemela Angela Nitz Renae Pelletier Erin O'Brien Nicole Petkiw Joshua O'Connor Kellie Phaneuf Joel Olson Nichelle Pollard Rachelle Pacheaco Christina Nevln Pargo Pomerleau Carmelita Patrick Rose Ponder Marcus Pratt Freshmen 117 AT LEFT: John comforts his girl. BELOW LEFT: I wonder what I'm gonna do after school. BELOW: Detarah feels history is physically straining. Christopher Priggc Kevin Radcliff Roberta Raisch Roshawn Redding Marni Reese Julie Riley David Ringgold Pat Riser Lisa Roberts Todd Robertson BobbieJo Robinson Jeremy Robinson Julie Rounsvillc Christopher Runsewe Colleen Sanders Danny Saukkola John Saxhaug Kristina Schissler Paul Schultz Alicia Scott Erikka Shannon Terry Shaw Shawn Shelton Cori Shinder 118 Freshmen Michelle Spanjers Jennifer Stauch Robert Thomas Jimmy Thompson David Shoberg Becky Simpson Gloria Smith Stephanie Smith John Stager DanaSwigart Dennis Thompson William Thompson Cynthia Simons Deborah Smith James Smith Steven Smith Joeseph Stanhope Jody Thomas Jennifer Thompson Peggy Thomsen BELOW: I'm big and bad!” FAR BELOW: Just try and mess with us! Darcy Tieva Michael Tillman Judy Tyson Daniel CJhlenkott Michael (Jpham Michelle (Jpham John Waldron Jeffrey Walstrom Kenneth Warner Donna Weiler Stacy Weis Monty White Stacy Wilkins Frances Williams Kirk Williams Maelee Williams Sheric Williams Dustine Willner Christopher Witt Michelle Wolyniec Douglas Wood Dawn Wooley McCoy Wright Kristin Ybarra Kenneth Yeats Charlene Young Bridget Younkin Ronda Zacharias 120 Freshmen Two new individuals. AT LEFT: Jennifer Johnson. BELOW: Brad Hart The New Individuals It began as just another ordinary day at Henry. It soon changed. The classes became a little more full. New faces were about. The new individuals had arrived and fall classes began. There was a number of changes at Henry this year. Homecoming Queen and King, changes in Sno-Daze royalty, a new principal, and the addition of punk individuals. Some students and faculty were surprised at the new group of people. After a while, people began to adjust. One new individual, Jennifer Johnson, stated this in fact saying. Henry is becoming more accepting of new things. Hooray for Henry! The new individuals had creative fashions. Their hairstyles were modern. They were intelligent and firm in making their statements. Their unique personalities set them apart from the rest. Variety is the spice of life. to quote an old cliche. The new individuals added needed variety to Henry. Those bright, intelligent people with their modern, rebellious fashions won't be forgotten for some time at Henry. New Individuals 121 smite'glven by Sabrina Bates. : A sweet 122 Sophomores Get t i volved LEFT: Ken Lewis shows us his itorks of art. BEL lynlec give us a jlc. PLEASE??? W__ Come on Michel Sophomores started high school lif% just like the rest of I. as freshmen. No onacan count the times they were und wandering aroundIthe halls, Walking into wrong where the community room was. That's' when they were freshmen. The rest of their year was spent checking out thi school, teachers, and students. They heartftof such things reluctant to try out for these activities and thought maybe neiit year.” 1 Next year finally came and they found themselves as sophomores. This extra year added some self assurance. extra year a« The- sophomores began to contribute even more, to Henry High School. They grew up and started to join neW groups and try out for various clubs and teams. Even though they were often picked on. they had pride. No one could tell them that they were only” sophomores, they belieVed in res Getting Involved 123 Sophomores Get Involved This year's sophomore class experienced both the excitement and the challenges of their second year of high school: the challenge of their first tally day; of frustration when classes filled up and schedules had to be changed. Many students turned sweet sixteen. This fostered thoughts of drivers licenses and part time jobs, the challenge and excitement of getting involved, whether it was playing on the football team, marching with the band, or just cheering at a basketball game. This year's sophomore class accepted the challenge and became an important part of life at Henry. The class of 1987 showed their spirit at pep fests and games. They helped cheer our teams to victory. The sophomores participated in and enjoyed many of Henry's celebrations and activities, including Homecoming, Sno-Daze, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, and Spring Fling week. They went through two years at Henry, but they have an even better two years to go. With friendships cementing together and new ones developing, the class of 1987 hopes to make the most of their high school experience. Gina Abbot Lynn Adams Richard Adams Rhonda Akin Angela Anderson Christian Anderson Richard Anderson Tamer a Anderson Heidi Armstrong Tina Atlas Holly Baack Danica Baird Andrea Baker Louis Ballweber Marlon Barrow Sabrina Bates BELOW RIGHT: Hev! Wait a minute! Catherine Bauer Marsha Beneke Michael Baumann Kelli Berrard Gina Beyer John Bishop Laura Blakeborough Melinda Blakesley 124 Sophomores BELOW: This is such on exciting instrument to play. BELOW LEFT: That little itch could be telling us something. Daniel Bode I son James Bohanon Rose Boyd Kristi Boyer Neil Brache Barry Bradley Lisa Bruchert Adrienne Brusletten Edward Bryant Caryn Carlson Tracy Carlson Corey Carpenter Tiffanny Carr Patricia Charboneau Tammy Coplan Mark Cregan Jacqueline Crosser Darrel Crowson Troy Cuff Peter Daszkiewici Julie Daugherty Corey Davis Michelle Davis Rustin Davis Sophomores 125 Craig Dawson Kelvin Day Lisa Denny Anissa Dent Mark Dcvcning Kristin Dib'ey John Dickenson Daniel Dillard Melanie Dobson Joe Dotu Curtis Dwyer Michael Dwyer Netta Easterling Lee English Scott Erickson Teresa Esaw Connie Felber Terry Fisher Timothy Fisher Deltry Gardner Timothy Geldert Susan Gillen Kristine Gladhill April Granderson LEFT: Who is that sophomore under all that snow? ABOVE: Rick Neiman and his new-found friend. 126 Sophomores Darlla Gravdal Colleen Green Sonja Green Mark Gums Darlene Hackley Charles Hadley David Hanson Kimberly Harrison Bobbie Hartflel LeAnn Held Rosetta Henderson Donna Higgins Timothy Hillyer Dennis Hollie Wendy Hollis Mark Holmboe RoseAnne Hooper Melanie Howard Deanna Huie Dusty Jackson Felicia Jackson Jarone Jackson Louise Jacobwith Stephen Jakubowski Sophomores 127 Carte Jernberg John Jester Richard Johanson Alfred Johnson Curtis Johnson Jamie Johnson Nkote Johnson Regina Johnson Louis Kappel Kyle Katzke Carla Keaton Theresa Kendall BELOW: And so I said to him ..BELOW RIGHT: A computer wizard hard at work. Kelly Javis Ronald Jenkins David Jensen Andrew Jensen Allan Keske Lisa Klebs Lisa Kirkpatrick Chad Kober Lisa Koppie Steve LaBatte Monte Lambrecht Lisa Lampert 128 Sophomores BELOW: Kyle is actually studying in the library? BELOW LEFT: Louise and Heidi bask in the light. Karen Larson Renae LeBlanc Curtis Lembkc Detarah Lewis Kenneth Lewis Stacy Lighon Scott Lindberg Susan Listul Robert Lowe Gregory Lutz Dana Lynch Kyle MacArthur Darli Madsen Kurt Maleski Robert Marshall Demetre Martin Marla Mayer Sean Mcfeters Anna Megas Michael Miles Todd Miller Dana Moore LaShawn Moore Melissa Mouser Sophomores 129 Kory Mutlu Dinah Myers John Myles Kristin Nauman Damon Neal Richard Neiman Ronald Nclsen John Nelson Terrance Newman Katherine Norenberg Wade Nyberg Keith Olson Scott Ottcrstetter Joel Otto Mike Palm Jean Parker Kelly Patrick John Peterson Michele Pilarski John Polliske Jason Popowski Marni Reese Kirsten Rcierson Lee Reinartz 130 Sophomores Candace Renollette Lisa Resler Jeffrey Rhody Gloria Richardson Robin Robinson Jennifer Rogers Karlyn Rosa Lisa Ross Jason Rother Lovetta Roufs Michele Ryden Matthew Sabin Barbara Sapa Daniel Sawyer David Schlssler Christine Schmidt Denise Schultz John Schuster Mary Scroggins Daniel Seiffert Richard Seline Andrea Selinsky Steven Sctterlof Alexander Shannon Sophomores 131 BELOW: Rhonda and Karen help out the Spanish teacher. BELOW RIGHT: Students' reaction to another one of Wonder's jokes. Timothy Shore Brandie Simpson Courtney Slaughter Jonah Smith Michael Smith Danielle Stallings Blair Stewart Christopher Stohl Kari Swalinkavich Timothy Thompson Debra Thun Mike Tran Cory Trast Tarrence Trout Wiley Trueblood Terry Turner Michael (Jtto Mary Walker Julie Warren Jason Willey Frank Wallace Jon Ward Colleen Wilkinson Anthony Williams 132 Sophomores LEFT: This looks like an exciting bunch. BELOW LEFT: An almost perfectly posed picture. Randy Williams Darrin Wlllner Damian Wilson John Winberg Natalie Witherspoon Lori Wortman David Ybarra Ann Zapolski Carol Zarriello Sophomores 133 Flirting Frenzy What is flirting? To answer this question. turn to the Junior class. Just look down the hallways of Patrick Henry. You'll see many kinds of flirting going on within the class of 1986. You can see masters at work, and you can see methods that some would kill to learn. For example, the most common flirting method is the hug. A hug seems innocent enough. And it probably is — at first. Then couples start living for the hugs. Then, on to the kisses! Another common method of flirting is teasing. Why is that person sitting behind you in health class pulling at your hair, writing on your shirt, and making up nicknames that are more than a little embarrassing? There are other forms of flirting. Hitting, and rubbing up close to someone, and tickling. The Juniors have, by far. mastered these arts. So Sophomores. Freshmen, and yes. even Seniors, don't get caught in the frenzy of flirting Juniors. 134 Flirting Frenzy FAR LEFT: Hi beautiful, got your Biology notes? ABOVE LEFT: The Hug LOWER LEFT: How bout finishing this homework at your house? Flirting Frenzy 135 Jean Albright Scott Aldridge Leonardo Ambrose Debbie Anderson Kelly J. Anderson Kelly M, Anderson Sheila Anderson Doug Anschutz Wayne Arvidson Brinda Baarela Bradley Barber Dionne Barnes Junior Memories The Juniors can look back on a good year. We can remember the PSAT test, McDonald's for lunch, and enough homework to sink the Titanic! This year was the year most of us passed our driving tests and got our licenses. We finally felt free! If we could borrow the car. we'd be able to go anywhere! With all these time-consuming activities, our days were long and full. We deserved the weekends when they came and we deserved the extra sleep. We're all looking forward to our senior year and asking the same question: Will we have a winning football team next year? Who will our homecoming royalty be. and Will we regain the title of the rowdiest class? Lysa Barth Todd Bel land Kim Blomquist Synovia Bogar Janalyn Boiler Edward Bontrager Tamara Borgan Shelly Borckovlch Chad Boughton Tina Bourassa Lynn Bremer Larrie Broadway 136 Juniors V Steven Brodigan Arnel Bryant Kevin Byers Nicol Capitani John Carline Dale Christensen Jessica Christensen Christine Compton Kirstin Curtis Andrea Darrel Stephanie Davis Tom Davis FAR LEFT: Look at me when I'm talking to you! AT LEFT: Oh no. Mr. Stud is at it again.” ABOVE: It's Howdy Doody time starring Tim Pittman! Scott Dempsey Timothy Denardo Bobbi Jo Denny Robert Dick Major Dillard Sean Dockry Jeffrey Dombroske Gary Dondelinger Suzette Dropik Terri Duffney Craig Durushia Penny Edlund Juniors 137 Coreen Edquist Jill Edstrom Shannon Erickson Wendy Erickson Lisa Evers Paul Fay Jeffrey Ferris Mindi Ferry Roy Anne Fischer Jennifer Fish Dolores Ford Scott Fossland Angela Foster Douglas Frit Eric Frydenlund Ardis Gardner Demenia Gbarbea Scott Gehrig Kerri Grovenburg Robert Gundersen Lane Hoggberg Brenda Halstead Beth Hammerlind Cory Hammond Nick Hanson Regina Hardy Barbara Hartficl Michael Haukom Denise Hausladen Floworinso Henderson 138 Juniors Tatika Henderson Kimberly Henry Vicki Hermanson Charlene Hill John Hill Albert Hillman Tammy Holmlund Terri Holmlund Yvonne Jackson JoAnne Jacobson Gregory Jarpey Jesse Jennings Patti Jensen Mary Johanson Kim Johnson Teri Jolicoeur David Jurek Patrick Kelvie Sonita King David Kirby Bradley Koehler Joan Kosloski Lisa Kras Gail Kunde Lisa Kylander Kari Lacina David Larson Tim Larson Daphne Laskowski Karen Laturnus Juniors 139 Leonard Leipus Monica Lemanezik Lisa Leville Ann Lewis Larry Lund Bradley Lutz Dustine Lutz Marcel Lynn Todd Maclennan Paula Majkozak Sylvia Majors Michael Malm Kevin Malone Laura Mariettc Marcella Marks Steven Marlhaler Nicole Martin Hilary Matt James McAllister Raymond McCall Thomas Mcrkl Matty Midonna Ann Miller Bridget Minell Erin Mooncyham Clarence Moore Lynn Moore Scott Moylan Patricia Mruz Kelly Myers 140 Juniors Brenda Nelson Christine Nelson John Nelson Michele Nelson Vicki Nelson Scot Newberry Kathleen Nordin Troy Nortrom Katherine O'Brien Lora Otterness Sara Otto Teresa Owens Robert Pennaz Paula Peterson Savanhpany Phonvidone Christina Pierson Timothy Pittman Robert Plante Michael Race Jodi Rakos Justin Rancour William Rannow Robert Read Antoinette Reck Bernard Redmann Mitchell Reed Charlotte Reinartz Desiree Rice Lisa Ringatc Jason Riordan 141 Juniors Jackie Robinson Renee Robinson Edward Ross Lori Ryan Shanan Rydcn Kim Saxhaug Wendy Sawyer Kendall Schulter Rodrick Schmidt Christine Seulley John Serena Lloyd Simons Carol Skaja Phillip Smith Michele Snowbcrg Shelly Spaulding Lauri Spiczka Heidi Stanhope Lee Stewart Jon Stiele Jodi Slohl Kris Sumstad Denita Syndor Alex Szczepaniak 142 Juniors Louie Talbot Rufus Thibodeaux Amy Thimm Anthony Thompson Trent Tompson Patrick Thun Susan Trager Joel T refethren Linda Truchinski Denise Ghlenkott Stephanie Waisanen Tammy Walbridge John Wallerius Candance White Maurice Whitfield Michelle Whitson Jim Whittman Anthony Williams James Williams Robert Wilson Benjamin Winberg Amy Wuollet Tyrone Winn Jennifer Zwak Juniors 143 144 Sensors Hosts The party's almost over but the makings for a new celebration are already in preparation. Cake, the center piece of any celebration, has included slices of learning and maturing at Henry. However, a second cake has been served up to seniors. This is a new beginning — a new life. Seniors 145 Dear Class of 1985: Seniors! Think back on your school years. What have you done? Some might say not much. But, really, there is so much that it's hard to think of it all. In grade school alone, there were so many activities it was hard to keep up with them all. but we did. There were Cub Scouts. Brownies. Girl Scouts. Boy Scouts. Line Leader, bathroom monitor, and the slumber parties. In Jr. High, you became involved with sports, babysitting and various clubs at school. Then came High School and the varsity sports, band, choir. NHS. pep club, speech team, newspaper, parties, dances, committees. cheerleading, yearbook, dating and work. By the time you are a Senior, you will have gone through thirteen first days of school, three years of summer vacation, about 3,616 pencils and twice that many erasers. You will have listened to Paul and Frank's morning announcements approximately 178 times and attended about twenty-five pep fests. Like it or not you PROBABLY wrote about thirty compositions, ate more school lunches than you care to remember, and filled out at least seventy-two yellow program slips. Commencement is just around the corner. You worry about your wrin kled gown and your tassel blowing in your face. Suddenly you're no longer worried about school life but about something more important to you. THE FUTURE. rjfe? Seniors 147 TOP. from left to right Queen Carlo starts her beauty routine. Tim Wettstein WHERE'S THE BEEF? Kris Kcech dreams of the future! Next row. from left to right Missy Nygord you haven't changed a bit. Erica. Lisa. Missy ore three wet friends at Valley fair. Sonny were you trying to pick up Patty? AT LEFT: Judl. Lisa. Debbie. Calhleen. and Mary at one of those memorable slumber parties ABOVE: Mike and Ron hunks of Jordon school. 1 Celebrating With Senior Style Goofing Off is something that seniors don't get much time to do in their last year. There’s tests, homework, tests, meetings, tests, rehearsels. tests, and more tests. But when the work is finished, you better believe you’ll find those seniors busy at play! Leisure time means different things to different people. For instance, some go cruising in their cars for fun, while others head out to the (J.A. to see a movie. Video fanatics like to hang out at Circus or Picadilly after school, and some are lucky enough to have an Atari at home. Let’s not forget the pizza at Broadway after football or basketball games! Many seniors love a party and are always ready for one in their spare time. While some prefer a quiet night alone with a certain someone watching Friday Night Videos or listening to Madonna, Val Halen, or Prince on the stereo. Obviously, seniors seem to have a good time. That's because wherever they go. or whatever they do, they’re with each other! The class of 1985 can look back on this year with pride, satisfaction, and hopefully lots of laughter. Sure there were moments of sadness, too. But when we look back on ourselves in our year, it's the good times that made it all worthwhile and the good times that we will remember FOREVER! ABOVE: Brent shows us his playful side AT RIGHT: Chris Crooker waiting to be discovered. ABOVE RIGHT: Pat ond Mike, our new hall monitors TOP RIGHT Rory playing leap frog In the hall. 148 Goof Off ABOVE: What Kari and Carrie will do for a good laugh. A80VE CENTER: Vionlca taking a break. AT LEFT: Will somebody get Troy a comb? FAR ABOVE: The three stooges. ABOVE LEFT: Merrill at his best. Goof Off 149 ABOVE: “Missy and Kate, you have the right to remain silent ..ABOVE CENTER: Late night last night Use? FAR ABOVE: Bill gives us his studly pose. AT RIGHT: Terriall kicking back in the counselors office. ABOVE RIGHT- Cathlcen and Mike, friends forever 150 Goof Off ABOVE; Jill: fashion model for 1985 FAR ABOVE; Jill Stensrud Hiding with the camera. 8ELOW RIGHT: Tim and Mark dream of the major leogues. AT FAR RIGHT: The senior float shown off before the Homecoming Parade. Goof Off 151 Ed Hammer and Mark Boege jusi having a good time. ROW 1: Laura Abbott Cindy Albrecht Tony Anderson Patrick Anderson Scott Anderson ROW 2: Pamela Anschutz ROW 3: Roland Baker ROW 4: Andrew Benson ROW 5: Mark Boege 152 Seniors Ives in his COOL shades! ROW 1: Ron Boehler Peter Borman ROW 2: David Boyd Anjanette Boyle ROW 3: Jodi Brandenburg Kim Bray Tim Bryant Ronald Brzosowski Bobby Buckingham ROW 4: Lisa Burrington David Bursey ROW 5: Tim Busby Seniors 153 ROW 1: David Bush Cathleen Cassidy Kerry Childers Robert Chiodo Vionica Choi ROW 2: Carl Cooper ROW 3: Susan Cooper Michael Crego Christopher Crooker Julie Crosser ROW 4: Christopher Cunningham ROW 5: Ives de Chazal Patrick Dembly Brian Dickenson Michael Dueball 154 Seniors ROW 1: Lolita Edwards Monica Edwards Michael Finke Melisa Fiscus Carla Gadbois ROW 2: Danita Gardner ROW 3: Kathleen Gardner ROW 4: Michelle Geldert ROW 5: Delmond Gibson Kelly Godfrey Denise Haas Joseph Hager Seniors 155 ROW 1: Lisa Hammel ROW 2: Ed Hammer ROW 3: Stacy Hammond ROW 4: Judi Hartfiel ROW 5: Christy Hayes Deanna Hendersen Kevin Herkenhoff David Hoffman 156 Seniors ROW 1: Jonathon Hopkins Rodney Hoppenrath Alicia James Stacy Jameson Sheran Jenkins ROW 2: Debbie Johnson Jackie Johnson ROW 3: Jill Johnson Kirsten Johnson Melissa Johnson Michelle Johnson Terry Johnson ROW 4: Carrie Kappel Frank Kara ROW 5: Kristine Keech Seniors 157 ROW 1: Jeffrey Kessler Tobey Klebs Timothy Kloncz Ray Koppes Vicki Kottom ROW 2: Suzanne Kranitz William Lake ROW 3: Bruce Larson ROW 4: Michelle Lemanczik Steven Lindberg ROW 5: Erica Lund Tammie Malley Paul Maslowski Tammy Mastro 158 Seniors ROW 1: Kathleen McDonald Teketha McDuffie Thomas Messiah Tim Michel Jon Milleon ROW 2: Christina Miller Paul Miller ROW 3: Kathleen Minell ROW 4: James Mork Gregory Moses ROW 5: Rory Mysliwiec Patty Nash Jacqueline Nauman Richard Nelson i Seniors 159 ROW 1: William Nelson Melissa Nygard John Olson Karen Olson Sheila Olson ROW 2: Troy Olson Brent Otto ROW 3: Susan Otto Patricia Palmquist ROW 4: David Peterson Jill Phillips ROW 5: Tina Purkapile Stacy Pyka Velvalesha Quinn Valerie Regan Carol Ruud 160 Seniors ROW 1: Chris Ryden Lisa Sayers Jeff Schissler Wayne Schmidt Jeffrey Scott ROW 2: Paul Scott ROW 3: Diana Shandorf Patrick Siedlecki Randy Sipe ROW 4: Christine Sjoberg Seniors 161 Michael Spencer ROW 2: Shaun Spencer Kathryn Spiczka ROW 3: John Stejskal Jill Stensrud Sydne Strand Anthony Swanson Jeffrey Swanson ROW 1: Ceretha Smith ROW 4: Rodger Sykes Stephanie Smith Kathryn Tappe i Jr - Jennifer Smude ROW 5: Scottie Tatum fig £0- Marie Spain Christopher Thomas Todd Thunstrom Mary Truchinski Mary VanAuken m 162 Seniors ROW 1: Sunday Walbridge Michael Ward Terry Ware Margaret Waszczenko Deanna Weiler ROW 2: Robert Westover ROW 3: Timothy Wettstein Paul Will Blaine Williams Tammy Williams Victor Williams ROW 4: Lisa Winn ROW 5: Sherry Woods Lisa Wortman Evelyn Wright Mary Wright Lisa Zwirn Seniors 163 ■y 1985 Top Honor Graduates This year, five seniors were recognized for their outstanding achievement as honor graduates of Patrick Henry's class of 198b. These students maintained a G.P.A. of 3.92 or greater, and they were actively involved here not only academically. but they also participated in many school activities. This level of achievement was not attained just this year. It is a glowing example of the past four years of their high school career. They arc the base on which our reputation at Patrick Henry has been built. We will strive to measure up to their example... Like the rest of us these seniors have worked very hard. However they have excelled with the gift they were given. The many tests, quizzes, and compositions always gave them a little more incentive to reach their high standard. Margaret Waszczenko Mary VanAuken Dave Peterson Paul Maslowski Frank Kara Antoinette Anderson Andrew Benson Peter Borman Cathleen Cassidy Christopher Cunningham Melisa Fiscus Carla Gadbois Kathleen Gardner Michelle Geldert Also Graduating with Honors Kelly Godfrey Lisa Hammel Judith Hartfiel Christy Hayes Kevin Herkenhoff Kirsten Johnson Tobey Klebs Timothy Kloncz Raymond Koppes Bruce Larson Erica Lund Paul Miller Kathleen Minell James Mork Gregory Moses Karen Olson Sheila Olson Brent Otto Patricia Palmquist Carol Rudd Marie Spain Kathryn Spiczka Jill Stensrud Kathryn Tappe Michael Ward Deanna Weiler Lisa Zwirn 164 Honor Graduates Specifications The 1985 Orator Is Presented By Editor in Chief Mary VanAuken Assistant Editors Chris Cunningham, Missy Fiscus. Kate Gardner Assistant to Editor Lora Otterness Business Managers Heidi Armstrong. Louise Jacobwith Activities Chris Cunningham. Amy Thimm Organizations Missy Fiscus. Jill Johnson Sports Kate Gardner. Jill Stensrud Jodi Stohl. Scottie Tatum Faculty Ron Brozowski, Mary VanAuken Underclassmen Joe Hager. Kris Johnson, Carrie Kappel Seniors Index Kim Bray, Sunday Walbridge Photographers Tim Pittman. Mary VanAuken Artist Kathy Mined ABOVE: One day. my Prince will ABOVE: Everybody wants to be in pictures, come. The 1985 Orator was published by Taylor Publishing Company. Dallas. Texas. The book was assembled by a staff of twenty. During the first trimester it consisted of fifteen seniors. The second trimester it brought on an additional five; three juniors and two sophomores. They were split into six groups to put together a book which contained a celebration theme. This year's staff used Korrina Standard type. Headlines are 18 point type, copy is 10 point type, and captions are 8 or 6 point type. The book contains 176 pages including eight pages of full color. Paper is 80 enamel. The cover design, done by Kathy Mined, was a special silkscreen with hot red foil applied. Scherling Pletsch Photography provided film and developing along with pictures from Homecoming and Sadie Hawkins. Classic School Portraits. Inc. supplied underclassmen and faculty photographs. Closing Specification 165 gAmes Abbott. Gina 124 Abbott. Laura 152 Adam . Lynn 124 Adam . Richard 124 Agnew, George na 112 Akin. Rhonda 124,132 Albert, Gary 112 Albrecht. Cynthia 14.94. 152 Albright. Jean 136 Aldridge. Scott 136 Allen, Joseph 112 Almen, Raymond 104 Ambrose, Leonardo 88.94. 136 Anderson, Angela 29. 124 Anderson. Christian 47, 89. 124 Anderson. Christopher 46. 112 Anderson. Debbie 12.41.43. 45.46. 48.49. 136 Anderson. Karin 106 Anderson, Kelly Joseph 136 Anderson. Kelly Marie 35. 36.41.95. 136 Anderson. Lisa 65. 90. 112 Anderson. Melissa 89.92. 112 Anderson. Richard 124 Anderson. Scott 152 Anderson. Sheila 30. 136 Anderson. Thor 60.89. 152 Anderson, Toni 152 Anderson. Wesley 102 Anfinson, Kelly 112 Annonl. Gina 112 Anschutz. Douglas 35. 136 Anschutz. Pamela 152 Armstrong. Held. 35. 43. 46. 48. 50.62.88. 95. 124. 129 Arrington. Tarl 112 Arvidson. Wayne 136 Atlas. Tina 124 Azen. Yvette 38. 112 celeBrate Baack. Holly 30. 124 Baarela. Brinda 136 Bach. Margaret 109 Baird. Danica 6. 124. 131 Baker. Andrea 29. 124 Baker. Bobby 44. 112 Baker. Jason 112 Baker. Roland 152 Bakken. Kathleen 112 Ballweber. Louis 124 Barber. Bradley 24.92. 136 Barnes. Dionne 136 Barnes. Jacquelyn 112 Barth. Lysa 136 Barth. Rodney 112 Bates. Sabrina 30. 35. 88. 122. 124 Bauer. Catherine 124 Baumann. Michael 124 Begin. Glen 112 Belkholm. Kenneth 106 Bel land. Todd 136 Bcneke. Marsha 35.90. 124 Benson. Andrew 152 Berger. Joan 91.112 Berger. Pat 100 Bernhardt. Brooks 112 Beirard. Kelli 124 Beyer. Gina 124 Bishop. .John 93. 124 Bjornlund. Shari 112 Blakeborough. Laura 89. 124. 133 Blom. Constance 41.46. 103 Blomquist. Kim 95. 136 Bode!son, Daniel 125 Boege. Mark Z 20. 23.87. 151.152 Boehler. Ronald 88. 147. 153 Bogar. Synovia 136 Bohanon. James 93. 125 Bd, Raymond 35 Boiler. Janalyn 136 Bolster. Amy 112 Bontraser. Edward 35.41.46.48. 136 Borgen. Tamara 29.91. 136 Borkovkh. Shelly 136 Borkovich. Wendy 112 Borman. Peter 93.153 Borne. Card 48.50. 104. 114 Boughton. Chad 136 Bourassa. Tina 136 Boyd. David 88. 153 Boyd. Rose 61.71.82.89.92.125 Boyer. Kristi 125 Boyle. Anjanette 153 Broche. Nell 125 Bradley. Barry 125 Brandenburg. Jodi 153 Bray. Kimberly 18.40. 153. 165 Bray. Timothy 112 Bremer. Lynn 136 Broadway. Larrie 92.136 Brodigan. Brian 112 Brodigan. Steven 90. 137 Brown. Charles 112 Bruslelten. Adrienne 125 Bryant. Arnel 137 Bryant. Edward 94. 125 Bryant. Timothy 94. 153 Brzozowski. Ronald 40. 153 Buckingham. Bobby 68.92. 153 Burrington. Lisa 153 Bursey. David 38.94. 153 Burton. Floyd 88 Busby, Timothy 24. 60. 75.89. 93. 153 Bush. David 154 Byers. Kevin 137 punCh Campbell. Earl 112 Cannon. Charles 112 Capitani. Nkd 137 Carline. John 48.90. 94. 137 Carlisle. Mary 147 Carlson. Caryn 125 Carlson. Constance 95 Carlson. Kurt 90.112 Carlson. Tracy 125 Carmack. Peggy sue 113 Carpenter, Corey 125 Carr. Tiffany 125 Cassidy. Cathleen 14.31.42.60.71.92.95. 147. 150. 154 Caston. Eugenia 113 Cepeda. Shannon 113 Chaney. Jayson 92. 113 Charboneau. Patrkia 35. 125. 131.133 Chesmet. Joseph 88 Childers. Kerry 92. 154 Chiodo. Robert 154 Choi. Vionlca 4.48. 149. 154 Christensen. Dale 76. 137 Christensen. Dan 42. 102 Christensen. Jessica 137 Christopherson. Card 38. 113 Clark. Lenora 105 CoHms. John 113 Compton. Christine 137 Compton. Cdleen 113 Conley. Maria 113 Conley. Steven 89.93 Cooper. Carl 154 Cooper. Susan 154 Coplan. Tammy 37.125 Coo nee. Regina 113 Coo nee, Tonia 113 Creegan. Mark 125 Creso. Michael 14.25. 147. 150. 154 Crespo. Elsie 106 Crook er. Christopher 35. 148. 154 Crosser. Jacqueline 125 Crosser. Julie 91.95. 154 Crow son. Darrell 125 Cuff. Troy 125 Cunningham. Christopher 14. 24. 40. 46. 47. 94. 154 Curtis. Andrea 29.89. 113 Curtis. Kirstin 30.95. 137 recorDs Damke. Jeannine 38. 113 Darrell. Andrea 137 Daszkiewkz. Peter 88. 125 Daugherty. Julie 89. 125 Davis. Corey 125 Davis. Dawn 113 Davis. Deborah 90.91.113 Davis, Gregory 113 Davis. Michael 86. 148 Davis. Mkhelle 125 Davis. Mkhelle 125 Davis. Rustin 126 Davis. Stephanie 35.90.95. 137 Davis. Thomas 137 Dawson. Craig 88.92. 126 Day. Kelvin 126 Day. Valencia 113 Dechazal. Ives 4. 153. 154 Dembley. Patrick 68.92. 148. 154 Dempsey. Scott 137 Dempsey. Tamara 38. 113 Denardo. Mark 113 Denardo. Timothy 137 Denny. Bobbi 95. 137 Denny. Lisa 126 Dent. Anissa 126 Dcvening. Mark 126 Dibley. Kristin 126 Dkk. Robert 137 Dickenson. Brian 154 Dickenson. John 126 Dillard. Daniel 126. 137 Dobson. Melanie 29. 126 Dockry. Kara 72,86.89.93.113 Dockry. Sean 93. 137 Dombroske. Jeffrey 137 Dominquez. David 67 Dondelinger. Gary 41.46.48. 137 Donnel. Kevin 37.38.88 Donovan. Patrkk 113 Dotseth. James 12.88. 107 Doty. Joseph 126 Dropik. Suzette 137 Dueball. Michael 89. 94. 154 Duffney. Terri 35. 137 Durand, Dawn 38 Durushia. Craig 22.88. 137 Dwyer. Michael 76.88. 126 flowErs Easterling. Bernetta 126 Edlund. Penny 35.90.95. 137 Edquist. Coreen 138 Edstrom. Jill 30.41. 138. 140 Edwards. Ldita 155 Edwards. Monka 155 Eggleston. Kevin 113 Elia son. Stephen 113 Engeien. Laura 113 Enger. Paul 113 English. Lee 88. 126 English. Nkk 113 Englund. Barbara 17.34.35.37 Erkkson. Rkhard 113 Erickson. Scott 126 Erkkson. Shannon 138 Erkkson. Wendy 95. 138 Esaw, Teresa 126 Esaw. Tony 113 Evers. Lisa 30.44. 95. 138 giFts Falcr.Lucy 106 Farseth. Chen 105 Fay. Paul 135 Fceley. James |Q2 Felber. Connie 89.126,127 166 Ferns. Jeffery 138 Ferry. Mir di 89. 138 Ferry. Wendi 89. 113 Finke. Michael 4 14. 17.24.60.89.93. 155 Fischer. Roy 138 Fiscus. April 51 Fucus. Mel.sa 15. 28. 29. 37. 40. 42. 43. 147. 155. 165 Fish. Jennifer 41.91. 138 Fisher. Terry 126 Fisher. Timothy 126 Fleetham. Harold 103 Flores. James 114 Fodstad. Jason 93. 114 Ford. Delocis 138 Fosstand. Scott 138. 143 Foster. Angela 138 Foster. Carey 37 Foster. Lou 38 Fridgen. Robert 104 Fridgen. Robert 114 Fritz. Douglas 138 Frydenlund. Eric 138 Fuller. Murray 104 champaGne Gadbois. Carla 12 14.42.62.88.95. 147. 155 Gaines. Alan 114 Gale. Patricia 114 Gardas. Thomas 114 Gardner. Ardis 138 Gardner. Danita 155 Gardner. Deltry 126 Gardner. Kathleen 2.40.41.42. 43. 45.64,91. 92.95. 150. 155 Gatlin. Lanee 114 Gbarbea. Demenia 89. 138 Gehng. Scott 46. 47.48.90. 138 Geldert. Michelle 155 Gcldert. Timothy 126 Gellerman. Janet 38.114 Gibbens. Hilary 104 Gibson. Delmond 155 Gillen. Susan 62.88.95. 126 Gladhill, Kristine 126 Godfrey. Kelly 64.82.91.92. 155 Green, Kathleen 32.88. 114. 115 Gravdal. Dsrlla 127 Greeley. Glenn 114 Green. Coleen 47. 127 Green. Sonja 127 Gregory. Karen 106 Grigsby. Allen 89. 114 Grovenburg. Kerri 36. 37. 138 Guille. Bob 109 Gums. Mark 127 Gundersen. Robert 138 Gunn. Jesse 114 Gustafson. Christopher 114 Haukom. Michael 138 Heusladen. Denise 138 Howard. Brad 114 Hawk. Dale 37. 114 Hawkins. Jim 109 Hawkins. Troy 114 Hoyden. Holly 44 Hayes. Christy 133.156 Haizard. Sam 88.94. 114 Hefte, Beverly 103 Held. Leann 127 Heller. James 105 Henderson. Deanna 156 Henderson. Flowoonsa 138 Hcnderosn. Rosetta 127 Henderson. Tatlka 139 Henmngs. Kim 66.91 Henry Kimberly 139 Herkenhoff, Kevin 41.42. 43.44.46. 47.82. 94. 156 Hermanson, Vicki 139 Hickman. Gerold 99 Hern. Leonard 94 Higgns. Donna 37. 38.50. 127 Hill. Charlene 139 Mill. John 139 Hill, Michael 114 Hill, Quenton 35 Hillman. Albert 139 Htllyer. Timothy 127 Hoffman. David 156 Holbert. Christine 14 Hollen. Daniel 115 Hollie. Dennis 127 HolKe. Quentin 115 Hollis. Wendy 90.93. 127 Holly. Dennis 92 Holmboe. Mark 127 Molmlund. Tammy 95. 139 Holmlund. Terri 139 Holtz. James 104 Homo, lone 109 Honeycutt. Tina 115 Hooper. Matt 93 Hooper. Roseanrve 77.90. 93. 127 Hopkins. Jonathan 157 Hoppenroth. Rodney 157 Hosch. John 103 Houghtaling. Breck 115 Howard. Bradley 68 Howard. Melanie 127 Howard. Susan 36. 38. 115 Huie. Deanna 127 candles Iverson, Jeffery 115 Jokes IigHts Haas. Denise 155 Hackley. Darlene 127 Hadley. Charles 127 Hager. Jeremy 114 Hager. Joseph 40. 155. 165 Haggberg. Lane 138 Halstead. Brenda 37. 38. 138 Hamerlind. Beth 138 Hammel. Lisa 2. 12. 18,61.89.91. 147. 150. 156 Hammer. Edward 152. 156 Hammond. Cory 138 Hammond. Stacy 156 Hannusch. Christopher 114 Hansen. Bruce 103 Hanson. David 127 Hanson. Harley 114 Hanson. Nickoias 138 Hardy, Regma 88. 138 Hargett. Sandra 114 Harris. Chad 114 Harrison. Kimberly 127 Hart. Brad 121 Hartfiel. Barbara 95. 138 Hartfiel. Bobbie 37. 38. 44. 46. 50.88.95. 127. 131 Hartfiel. Judith 2. 12. 18. 30.41.42.43.64.91. 147. 156 Jackson. Craig 115 Jackson. Edna 29 Jackson. Felicia 127 Jackson. Jarone 88. 127 Jackson. Mishawn 37 Jackson. Yvonne 139 Jacobs. Pamela 115 Jacobs. Rodney 115 Jacobson. Joanne 35.41.95. 139 Jacobson. Richard 90. 104 Jacobson. William 104 Jacobwith. Louise 48.49. 50.92. 127. 129 Jakubowski. Stephen 127 James. Alicia 157 Jameson. Stacy 16.56. 88.92. 157 Jarpey. Gregory 139 Javis. Kelly 71,88.92. 128 Jenkins. Ronald 128 Jenkins. Sheran 157 Jennings. Jesse 22. 139 Jensen, David 128 Jensen. Patti 139 Jenson. Andrew 21.23.88. 128 Jernberg. Carle 95. 128 Jester. John 128 Johanson. Brian 115 Johanson. Mary 139 Johnson. Allred 128 Johnson. Ardcs 105 Johnson. Barbara 115 Johnson. Curtis 73. 128. 106 Johnson. Debbie 51. 157 Johnson. Diane 38 Johnson. Howard 92 Johnson. Jackie 157 Johnson. Jamie 128 Johnson. .Jenny 121 Johnson. Jill 33. 35. 40. 157 Johnson. Jonathan 69 Johnson. Kimberly 29. 139 Johnson. Kirsten 35.40, 157 Johnson, Kristi 36. 38. 115 Johnson. Melissa 35. 157 Johnson. Michelle 35 85. 157 Johnson. Nicole 30.32.37. 127. 128 Johnson. Regina 128 Johnson. Sonya 47. 115 Johnson. Terrell 92. 157 Jolicoeur, Teri 139 Jones. Ross 15. 115 Jones. Steve 115 Jones. Timmy 115 Jorgenson. Kyle 115 Jurek. David 131. 139 caKe Kobanok. Allen 105 Kabrick. Jolene 115 Kamrowski. Julie 115 Kappel, Carrie 35. 149. 157 Kappel. Louis 35.88.93. 128 Kara, Frank 14. 41.42. 43. 46. 47. 48. 89. 157. 164 Katike. Kyle 94. 128. 129 Keaton, Carla 128 Kecch, AnnMaric 21.22.23.89.93. 115 Keech. Kristine 20.22.23.31.44. 157 Keithahn. Mary 105 Kelvie. Patrick 139 Kemp. Mary 115 Kendall. Theresa 128 Keske. Allan 128 Kessler. Bradley 89. 115 Kessler. Jeffrey 158 Kettle. Michael 88 Keuseman. D'Ann 115 King. Sonita 37. 38.50. 139 Kirby. David 139 Kirkpatrick. Lisa 12. 128 Kitchen. Charles 116 Klebs. Lisa 37.38,50. 128 Klebs. Tobey 158 Kleven. Carol 100 K loner. John 88. 116. 118 Kloner. Timothy 12.88. 156. 158 Kluttr. Travis 116 Kober. Chad 128 Koehler. Bradley 139 Koehler. Brenda 116 Koppes. Raymond 41. 158 Koppie, Lisa 91. 128 Kosioski. Joan 139 Kotloski. Mary 100 Koskan. Treslyn 100 Kossrla. Suzanne 116 Kottom. Vicki 8. 14. 158 Kramber, Bonnie 100 Kranitz. Suzanne 158 Kras. Lisa 139 Kroening. Paul 44. 116 Kueng. Dennis 103 Kunde. Gail 35.70.89.92.94. 139 Kylander. Jesse 116 Kulander. Lisa 3548. 139. 141 balLoons Labate, Steve 128 Lacina. Kari 139 Lake. William 158 Lambrecht. Monte 93. 128 Lamport. Lisa 128 Lapp. Don 99 Laramee. Conna 116 Larson. Bruce 158 167 Larson. David 139 Larson. Karen 46. 129. 132 Larson Timothy 116 Laskowski. Daphne 139 Latenville. Michelle 29.116 Laturnus. Karen 139 Laughlin. Victoria 91. 116 Lazor, Robert 116 Leblanc. Renae 31.46.89.95. 129. 133 Leblanc. Sandra 35 Leipus. Leonard 140 Lemanczik. Michell 95. 158 lemancxik. Monica 12.36.46. 48.95. 140 Lembkc. Curtis 129 Lemkc. Kenneth 116 Lester. Kathleen 38. 116 Leville. Daniel 116 Lcville. Lisa 95. 140 Lewis. Ann 93. 140 Lewis. Chalese 50. 114, 116 Lewis. Detarah 118. 129 Lewis. Kenneth 123. 125. 129 Lighon. Stacy 129 LiHenso. Lisa 116 Lmdberg. Scott 129 Lmdberg. Steven 158 Listul. Susan 36. 37. 38. 46. 129 Littlefield. Robert 100 Loesch. Joseph 102 Lohn. Robert 106 Lotebouer. Sandra 37 Lowe. Robert 129 Lowe. Suzanne 72.89.93. 116 Lund. Erica 42.46. 147. 158 Lund. Larry 140 Lutz. Bradley 20.22.88. 140 Lutz. Dustine 95. 140 Lutz. Gregory 129 Lyman. Kari 149 Lynch. Catrice 38 Lynch. Dana 129 Lynn. Marcel 92. 140 streaMers Meyer. Mike 108 Michaud. Charles 117 Michael. Amy 89. 117 Michel. Tim 37.88. 159 Midonoa. Marty 140 Miles,Michael 129 Millcon. Jon 159 Miller. Ann 140 Miller. Christina 159 Miller. Kurt 117 Miller. Monte 88.94, 102.107 Miller, Paul 74.93. 159 Miller. Todd 67.90. 129 Mills. Kelly 38.117 Mmell. Bridget 19.41.44. 45. 140 Minetl. Kathleen 37. 42. 159 Mohr. Tony 117 Mooneyham. Din 140 Mooneyham, Sean 117 Moore. Angela 117 Moore. Clarence 140 Moore. Dana 35. 129 Moore. Delicia 117 Moore. Lashawn 129 Moore. Lynn 35. 63.90. 140 Moravec. Deborah 117. 127 Moravec. Michael 90 Mork. Elizabeth 117 Mork. James 14,42. 159 Morrow, Sean 117 Moses. Gregory 12.35.41,42, 43. 45. 46,47.51, 88.92. 94. 159 Mouser. Melissa 129 Moylan. Scott 140 Mruz. Patricia 35. 140 Mueller. Maria 100 Murray. Audrey 105 Mutlu. Kory 88. 130 Myers. Dianah 130 Myers. Kelly 35.63.90. 140 Myers. Micah 117 Myhre. Dionc 117 Myles. John 88. 130 Mysliw iec, Rory 14.84.89.93.94, 148, 159 Ollersleter. Scott 130 Otto. Brent 16.42.56.57.68.69.84.86.88. 92.94. 148. 160 Otto. Joel 130 Otto. Sara 95. 141 Otto. Susan 160 Owens. Teresa 141 pomPoms Pachaeco. Rachelle 117 Palm. Michael 130 Palmquist. Patricia 147. 160 Pargo. Ncvin 117 Parker. Jean 130 Patrick. Carmelita 117 Patrick. Kelly 35. 130 Pecchia. Jean 107 Pelletier. Renae 93. 117 Pennaz. Robert 13.22.93. 141 Perfetti, Dan 109 Peterson, David 35. 42. 160. 164 Peterson. John 130. 131 Peterson. Paula 141 Petkiw, Nicole 117 Phaneuf. Kellie 89. 117. 125 Philkps. Jill 151. 160 Pbonvidone. Savanhpany 141 Pierson. Christina 141 Pilarski. Michele 31. 130. 133 Pittman. Timothy 141 Plant. Beverly 47. 44 Plante. Robert 35. 141 Pollard. Nichelle 117 Poliiskc. John 130 Pomerleau. Christina 91. 117 Ponder. Rose 117 Popowski. Jason 130 Pratt. Marcus 38. 117 Pngge, Christopher 117 Purkaptle. Tina 160 Purvis. Shirley 100 Pyka, Stacy 160 Macarthur. Kyle 46.47.89. 129 Maclcnnan. Todd 140 Macosek. Amy 35.89. 116 Madison, Robin 116 Madsen, Darli 129 Majxo ak. James 116 Majzozak, Paula 41.91.95. 140 Majors. Sylvia 140 Maleski, Kurt 129 Malley. Edward 116 Malley. Tammie 158 Malm. Michael 140 Malmberg. Wayne 105 Mangen, Garry 116 Mariette. Laura 36.41.46. 48. 140 Marks. Marcella 140 Marshall. Robert 129 Marsxalek. Paul 88, 116 Marthaler. Steven 88. 140 Martin. Demetre 129 Martin. Jamahl 116 Martin. Nicole 43. 45. 140 Martin. Pamela 93. 116 Martin. Schaaron 116 Martinson. Joy 116 Maslowski. Paul 17. 36. 42. 44 46, 47. 48. 89. 158. 164 Mastro. Tammy 35.95. 158 Matt. Hilary 44.89. 140 Mayer. .Maria 129 Mcallisicr. James 140 Mccail, Raymond 16.88 140 Mccalla. Jennifer 66.91.116 McDonald. Kathleen 8.37.41.91. 159 McDuffie. Teketha 159 McFarland. Terrance 116 MoFcters, Sean 37.51. 129 McGumncss. Bcrme 101 McKizzie. Vernis 117 McKmght. David 92 Megas. Anna Maria 129 Merkl. Thomas 140 Messiah. Thomas 159 Meyer, Fred 99 daNcing Nabcr. Nathan 117 Nash. Patty 159 Nauman. Jacqueline 15.28.29. 37. 158 Nauman. Kristin 26.32,37. HO. 130 Neal. Damon 130 Neiman. Richard 19.88. 126. 130 Nelsen. Richard 159 Nelsen. Ronald 130 Nelson. Brenda 46. 50.85. 141 Nelson. Christine 141 Nelson. John 90. 130 Nelson. John 90. 141 Nelson. Michele 30. 141 Nelson. Todd 117 Nelson. Vicki 141 Nelson. William 6,88. 150. 160 Newberry. Scot 141 Newman. Terrance 130 Nlemela. Angela 29. 117 Nitz. Angela 117 Nordin, Kathleen 90.95. 141 Norenberg. Katherine 130 Nortrom. Troy 90. 141 Nybcrg. Wade 130 Nygard. Melissa 70.71.82.92. 147. 150. 180 limOusine O'Brien, Erin 89. 117 O'Brien. Katherine 35. 44.89, 138. 141 O'Brien, Patrick 105 O'Connor. Joshua 117 Ofsthun. Hannah 104 Olson. Joel 117 Olson. John 35. 160 Olson. Karen 31.42. 44. 66.89. 160 Olson. Keith 94, 130 Olson, Sheila 160 Olson. Troy 24. 149. 160 Otlerness. Lora 35.88. 141 exQuisite Qumn. Velvalesha 41,160 hoRns Race. Michael Radcliff. Kevin Ranch. Roberta Rakos. Jodi Rancour. Justin Rannow. William Ray. Rodney Robert. Read Redding, Roshawn Redmann. Bernard Reed. Mitchell Reed. Robert Reese. Marni Regan. Valerie Reierson, Kirsten Rcinartx. Charlotte Remartx. Lee Rcnollette. Candace Rosier. Lisa Rbody. Jetferey Rice. Desiree Richardson. Edward Richardson. Gloria Riley. Julie Ringate, Lisa Ringgold. David Rinkenberger. Donald Rtordan. Jason Riser. Pot Robeck. Bill Roberts. Lisa Robertson. Todd Robinson. Bobbie Robinson. Cheryl Robinson. Jackie Robinson. Jeremy 18.88. 141 118 118 23.44.45. 141. 143 141 18. 141 104 88. 141 118 141 22. 141 93 118. 130 15. 160 38.95. 130 41. 141 130 19.29. 131 131 93. 131 141 37 131 29.89. 118 36.37. 141 118 100 141 118 109 89. 118 118 38. 118 99 142 118 168 Robinson. Renee 142 Spiczka. Lauri 29.91. 142 Robinson, Robin 131 Stager. John 119 Rogers. Jennifer 130. 131. 133 Stallings. Danielle 132 Rosa. Karlyn 21.22.89. 131 Stanhope. Heidi 20.36. 142. 143 Ross. Edward 142 Stanhope. Joseph 119 Ross. Lisa 29.13! Stauch. Jennifer 119 Rother. Jason 35.94. 131 Stejskal. Edward 37. 162 Roofs. Lovctta 131 Stensrud. Jill 30.40.42.64.94. 151. 162 Rounsville. Julie 38. 118 Stewart. Allan 89 Runsewe. Christopher 118 Stewart. Blair 132 Ruud. Carol 42.160 Stewart. Lee 92. 142 Ryan. Lori 142 Stlele. Jon 142 Ryder . Christopher 6. 161 Stohl. Christopher 92. 132 Ryder . Michele 36.37. 38. 131 Stohl, Jodi 18.23. 36.64. 70.91.92.95, 142 Ryder . Shanan 94. 142 Strand. Sydne 162 Sumstad. Kns 88.89. 142 Swalinkavich. Kari 19. 132 muSic Swanson, Anthony Swanson. Donald 162 107 Sabin. Matthew 90. 131 Swanson. Jeffcrey 60.89.93.94, 162 Saks, Jason 21 Swonson, Wallace 103 Sanders. Colleen 118 Swigart. Dona 119 Sapa Barbara 131 Sydnor. Denita 142 Saukkota. Danny 118 Sykes. Roger 160 Sawyer. Daniel 131 Szczepantak. Alex 77. 142 Sawyer. Wendy 142 Saxhaug. John Sexhaug. Kim Sayers. Lisa 35. 118 36.95. 142 161 parTy Schissler. David 131 Talbot. Louis 143 Schissler. Jeffcrey 161 Toppe. Kathryn 42 43.91. 162 Schissler. Kristina 118 Tateosian. Mark 103 Schluter, Kendall 74. 75.88.93. 142 Tatum. Scottc 35. 40. 88. 162 Schm dt. Christine 29. 37.38. 44. 110. 131 Thibodeaux. Rufus 143 Schmidt, Rodrick 88. 142 Thimm. Amy 15.24, 143 Schimdt, Wayne 88. 161 Thomas. Christopher 56,88. 162 Scholljegerdes. Dorothy 100 Thomas. Jody 91. 119 Schultz. Denise 35. 131 Thomas. Robert 119 Schultz. Paul 118 Thompson. Anthony 143 Schuster. John 131 Thompson, Dennis 119 Scott. Alicia 38.91. 118 Thompson, Jennifer 38.119 Scott. Jeffcrey 161 Thompson, Jimmy 119 Scott, Paul 161 Thompson. Timothy 132 Scroggins. Mary 131 Thompson. Trent 143 Scultey. Christine 90. 142 Thompson. William 119 Seiffcrt. Daniel 88. 131 Thomsen, Peggy 119 Seiler. Jeanne 103 Thun, Debra 132 Sclinc. Richard 88. 131 Thun. Patrick 41.63.90. 143 Selinsky. Andrea 35.90. 131 Thunstrom. Todd 162 Serena. John 63.90. 142 Ttcvo. Darcy 91. 119 Setlerlof. Steven 88. 13! Tillman. Michael 9-1, 120 Shandorf. Diana 161 Trager. Susan 143 Shane. Margaret 107 35.46.50.89. 132 Shannon. Alexander 37. 131 132 Shannon. Erika 1)8 36 Shaw. Terry 118 Trefethren. Joel 143 Shelton. Shawn 118 Trout. Tarrance 132 Shlndcr, Cori 118 Truehinski, Linda 88. 143 Shobers. David 118 Truchmski. Mary 85. 94. 162 Shore. Timothy 88. 132 Trueblood. W.tey 3588. 132 Siedlecki, Patrick 161 Turner. Terry 132 Simons. Cynthia 118 Turnquist, Dorothy 109 Simons. Lloyd 51. 142 Tyson. Charlene 120 Simpson. Becky 119 Simpson. Brandie Sinkficld, Terrell 132 16.88. 150 tClxedo Sipe. Randall 161 Sjcberg. Christine 51. 161 CJhlenkott. Daniel 120 Skaja. Carol 142 (Jhlenkott, Denise 143 Skiba 147 (Jpham. Michael 120 Slaughter. Courtney 92. 132 (Jpham, Michelle 120 Smith. Ceretha 162 Otto. Michael 88.91. 132 Smith. Deborah 119 Smith. Clona 38. 119 Smith. James Smith. Johan 119 132 hors d’oeurVes Smith. Lynn Smith. Michael Smith, Philip Smith, Stephanie Smith, Steven Smude. Jennifer Snow berg. Michele Spain. Marie Spanjers. Michelle Spaulding. Shelly Spencer. Michael Spencer. Shawn Sptczka, Kathryn 105 132 142 38, 119. 162 119 162 142 VanAuken. Mary Vince. Corinne 40. 42. 43. 162. 164 103 fireWorks 162 Waisanen. Stephanie 41,46, 48. 143 119 Walbridge. Sunday 40. 156. 163. 165 40. 142 Walbridge. Tammy 4t. 143 16. 54.67. 88.92. 162 Waldron, John 88. 120 37. 162 Walker. Mary 132 35. 64.82.91.95. 162 Wallace. Franklin 132 Wallenus. John 143 Walslrom. Jefferey 120 Walters. Todd 88 Wandet, Donald 104 Ward. Jon 88. 132 Ward. Michael 42. 163 Ware. Tarryel 163 Warner. Kenneth 120 Warren, Julie 132 Washington. John 69.92. 107 Waszczenko. Margaret 31.42.43.44.89. 163. 164 Weller. Deanna 120, 163 Weir. Marjorie 100 Weis, Stacy 120 Westbcrg. Gladys 100 Westover. Robert 163 Wettsteln. Timothy 147. 151. 163 White, Candance 91. 143 White. Monty 120 White. Wayne 108. 109 Whitfield. Maurice 143 Whitson. Michelle 143 Whittman, Jim 143 Wilkins. Stacy 38. 120 Wilkinson. Colleen 90. 132 Will. Paul 163 Willey, Jason 132 Williams. Anthony 132. 143 Williams. Blaine 12. 14. 16.56.88. 101. 163 Williams. Frances 120 Williams. James 143 Williams. Kirk 120 Wiliams. Maelee 120 Williams. Marty 88 Williams. Randy 133 Williams, Sherie 120 Williams. Tammy 15. 37. 163 Williams, Victor 147. 163 Willner. Darrin 88. 133 Willncr. Dustlne 89. 114. 119. 120 Wilson. Damian 135 Wilson, Robert 143 Wmberg. Benjamin 16.69.88 Winberg, John 133. 143 Winn. L.sa 62.88. 163 Winn. Tyrone 143 Witherspoon. Natalie 133 Witt. Christopher 120 Wolyniec. Michelle 120, 122 Wood. Douglas 120 Woods. Sherry 163 Wooley. Dawn 120 Wortman. Lisa 32. 163 Woriman. Lori 51.88. 133 Wright. Anthony 94 Wright. Evelyn 14. 163 Wright. Mary 8. 163 Wright. McCoy 120 Wuollet. Amy 143 Wyrowski. Tod 106 creYpe paper Ybarra. David 44.59.88, 133 Ybarra. Kristin 38. 120 Yeats. Keneth 94. 120 Young. Charlene 66.91. 120 Youngkm. Bridget 120 Younkin, Dorothy 109 surpriZe Zacharlas, Ronda 120 Zapolski. Anne 37. 38. 133 Zarriello. Carol 35.91. 133 Zelrnak, Adeline 109 Zwak. Jennifer 138. 143 Zwirn, Lisa 42. 147 163 169 MADSEN FLORAL City Wide Delivery 10% Discount on All Prom Corsages (Expires May 31, 1985) 529-9591 All Hours 4900 Xeres North Minneapolis, Minnesota 4207 febber Parkway Minneapolis, MN 5541 (612)529 3040 We take great pleasure in our business and back it with fifty-six years of experience in the Twin City area. We offer complete home furnishings including bedroom, bedding, dining, living room, kitchen, family room, and accessories at very reasonable prices. Stop and compare. We are located just off 1-94 at 42nd Avenue North. Doug Ryden Hours — Monday 9:30-8:00 Tues.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:30-4:00 or by Appointment NINO’S PIZZA 4729 Lyndale Ave. No. Minneapolis, Minnesota Lightning East Delivery (3 Mile Radius) 11 a.m.-l 2 a.m. Sun.-Thur. 1 1 a.m.-2:30 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 10% Off Preferred Customer Coupon Dining Room, Carry Out, and Delivery 170 Advertisements Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class MERWIN DRUG AND FAMILY RESTAURANT 4098 LAKELAND AVENUE NORTH ROBBINSDALE MINNESOTA 537-3631 CARLSON DRUG MEDICAL SUPPLY RENTAL Ifoun 7amilif Health Centen We Jeatune HOSPITAL SUPPLIES CONVALESCENT EQUIPMENT FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY 4151 FREMONT AVE., NO. MINNEAPOLIS, MN. 55412 PHONE 522-3634 533-0800 533-0800 Robin Center 4106 Lakeland Ave. Robbinsdale, MN Advertisements 171 Autographs Ah! Happy years! Once more, Autographs who would not be a youth? Autographs Autographs As we now approach the of another phase And move on — to wherever moving on It must always be remembered that this is not the end But merely another beginning. MJF 11 84 176