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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

VV s4ctCvitte Se Uan TincUnc u eftea 0? zca£ty On uU aU M Sfionfo Volume XLVI Patrick Henry High School ORATOR 2020 43rd Ave. No. Minneapolis, MN 55412 1 2 Opening 9Z7 A vision can be a dream. Everyone has dreams and goals. To see those goals helps to obtain them. A vision can also be a reflection. As the school year begins, students look to the upcoming months and set goals for themselves. Looking further ahead, underclassmen will return next year. Seniors, on the other hand, will graduate to go on to more schooling, travel, or jobs. Not everyone sees everything in the same way. Observing depends on the perspective. A student will probably see the school differently than the teachers will or the community will. The 1987 Orator, themed Visions, is a vision in a sense. It is made up of pictures and words that tell the story of this year. It tries to show an overall view of the school, the people, and the events that make this year unique. Presenting... VISIONS 1987. A A An aerial view of Patrick Henry High Schoo and the surrounding community. A ◄ While eating lunch with her friends, |en-nifer T|aden is taken by surprise. A Megan Haspert stops to recall her class schedule while filling out one more of those little yellow slips. A Ed Turner demonstrates to his physics class how to plot data on a graph. A ▲ ◄ Kara Dockry. Angela Anderson, and Dusty Jackson enjoy selling Homecoming dance tickets during lunch. A A Connie Blom confers with Bonnie Kramber about the Patriot's account. A ◄ The mural on first floor represents Henry athletics. A Henry fans cheer the football team on to victory. ◄ Crowded hallways during passing time are a fact of life for students at Henry. Opening 3 . . . Sue Listul performs An Unexpected Song at the Kelly Kaiser and Chris Gome take emergency Homecoming talent show. r referral cards from students on first trimester tally day. 4 Activities s4cttvttie Mall Sabin lakes lime out from his prom dale lo gel his pic lure taken. Jason Willey, Chad Jorgenson, Mike Tran, and Tom Gardas performing as Henry's male danceline lo Tequilla. Patrick Henry students and staff participated in many activities through the year. Some activities, such as football previews and Homecoming, were related to sports. Activities such as Black History Week were intended lo commemorate special events. Yet other events, like Sno-Da e and Sadie Hawkins, were celebrated with one thing in mind — to have FUN! Whatever the reason for these special limes, activities highlighted the year by giving both students and staff a chance to break away from the usual routine and join together to show that true Patriot spirit. Activities 5 T Nica Baird and Karlyn Rosa over looking the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France. Summer Travels Summer is a lime of work and of relaxation, and it's a time of fun and travel. Many students at Henry did at least one of these activities over the summer before returning to school. Summer was a time for some to make money so they could spend it on things they wanted. For others with less ambition, their idea of a perfect summer was to stay in bed until noon everyday. Over the summer, many other students had fun, some by being active. People got together and went to beaches, stores, and other places. Some traveled in the state going to cabins, resorts, and such. Others went with their families or friends and explored different parts of the world. 6 Summer Travels ▼ Jason Willey visiting Exit Glacier near Seward, Alaska. A Donna Higgins and Erin O'Brien enjoy the ferris wheel at Riverfest. A ► Louise Jacobwith takes a break from copywriting while at the Taylor Publishing . workshop at St. John's University. Summer Travels 7 Preview of Pat Action The 1986 football previews were held at Edison High School. They were the first football previews to be held at a high school. They were traditionally held at Parade Stadium. The Henry Patriots played against the Roosevelt Teddies during second quarter. The quarter ended with a tie, neither team scoring. The previews gave the fans, coaches, and other players a chance to see what the season would bring. ▲ A The Henry football team prepares for the game ahead. A Neil Brache waits for the hike. A ► Tammy Anderson, jackie Crosser, Renae I.eBlanc, Sue Gillen, and Kara Dockry take time out from watching the game to smile for the camera. ► The danceline in performance. ► ► The Henry cheerleaders show their spirit. 8 Football Previews Start of a New Year Freshman orientation and tally day started this year off with a bang. The incoming freshmen listened to speakers from the debate team, math team, and various sports teams. They were entertained by the cheerleaders and danceline. They also learned many school rules, met their homeroom teachers, and were taken on a tour of the school. On tally day, students had more electives to pick from because new classes were offered this year. Graphic communications, the honors program, and drama were some of the new choices. ▲ A LeAnn Held, Colleen Green, and LaShawn Moore, decide which hour to take study hall. A ◄ Tanya Ford and Kris Nauman listen as Kyle MacArthur tells the freshmen about the debate team. A Monte Miller, Dan Christensen, and Dennis Kueng relax before tally begins. ◄ Confusion reigns as freshmen are assigned their new lockers. School Opening 9 Activities Highlight Homecoming The 1986 Homecoming coronation was held during school hours in the gym. The decorations were done by the decoration committee, the stage crew, and the pep club. For entertainment, students displayed their talents in singing, dancing, playing the piano, and the electric keyboard. Following coronation, other Homecoming events were held, including the parade and the game. ▲ A The Homecoming Royalty during coronation. ▲ The King and the Queen read the proclamation. A The Jelly Bean Crew in action. Freddie Jackson performs Escape on the keyboard. ► Tomoko Akashi plays the piano. 10 Homecoming Activities ◄ ◄ The band leads the parade. ◄ The Henry girls in action at the powder puff game. ▼ ◄ Taking time out for a slow dance Homecoming Activities 11 Teddies Squeeze Pats Patrick Henry played Roosevelt in a Homecoming battle. The game wasn't a victorious one for the Pats but the football players showed fight in the last few minutes of the fourth quarter. Andy Jenson, one of the co-captains, intercepted the ball and sprinted 30 yards to make the touchdown. The concluding score was 7-20. The entertainment for halftime consisted of the Homecoming Royalty and the Patriot Danceline. After the Homecoming Royalty made their appearance, the danceline danced to, Everybody Wants You, by Hilly Squire. Jim Dotseth, coach of the football team stated, The team has a personality. Though the team lost two important players, Jerone Jackson and Rich Neiman, Coach Dotseth was pleased with how the team played considering Roosevelt was ranked fifth in the Metropolitan Area at the time. A A Red 42 Hike !! A Preston Poole nukes for the break. ► Jason Willey psyches himself up for the punt. ► ► Brad Strachan in his best form. 12 Homecoming Game ◄ David Ybarra assists John Kloncz in the tackle of a Teddy. ▼ The happy band members join together during the homecoming game. ◄ Rich Neiman running fora touchdown. ▲ The danceline entertains the crowd during halftime. Homecoming game I f The 1986 Homecoming Royalty Duke LeRoy I arsen and Duchess Slacv Fossl.md Lord lames Taylor and Lady Tiffany Porter 14 Homecoming Royalty Homecoming Royally 15 Fads, trends, and language of high school students are constantly changing. Here at Henry, there is an emphasis on designers, accessories, and slang. Both guys and girls are wearing hats, sunglasses, hair ornaments, and earrings of all different shapes and forms. The language has also changed from Bad, and Cool to Hot and Scary. It seems people are wearing more Jag, Coca-Cola, Generra, and other trendy designer clothes. To be trendy isn't a must. The clothes and styles here at Henry show the personality and versatility of the students wearing them. 16 Fads ▲ A Tom Gardas and Scott Mitchell show Coke is it! A Erin O'Brien and Ricky Allen display oversized sweaters, pinned pants, and high tops. Nica Baird and Jim Bohanon model big shirts. CHILL SCARY Trends 17 Girls Ask Those Guys Sadie Hawkins was held in the gym lobby. It was a time for the girls to get up the nerve to ask that special guy. The dress code for the dance was hillbilly. It was a successful dance for the Student Government. The students said they enjoyed the variety of music. “Marrying Sam was played by Mr. Feeley. ► Mike Dwyer and Deb Thun show us their moves. ► ► Save the last dance for me. ▼ Let's slow things down. ▼ ► John Peterson and Jay Stohl show how low they can go. 18 Sadie Hawkins Alexander Shannon and Crystal Jackson get hitched. ◄ ▼ Henry Students show their school spirit by wearing their best plaid. ▼ Kim Anderson and Racheal Anderson get together for a picture. Sadie Hawkins 19 A A Aron Greene tries to ride a tricycle in the Sno Daze Olympics. A A ► Bobby-soxer Sue Mortenson and greaser Mike Extrand enjoy chaperoning at the dance. A Karin Anderson is the perfect size for a tricycle. A ► The finalists for the Sno Daze royalty. ► Freshmen and sophomores battle to win the tug of war. 20 Sno Daze Activities Henry Celebrates Sno Daze The 1987 Sno Daze activities were unlike past years. Since the feeling of having a set dress code for Sno Daze week had left Henry, the pep club decided to do something new. They created and planned the Winter Olympics, which were held on the day before the dance. The dance followed the tradition of a 50's theme. The Homecoming King and Queen crowned each winner. The students left with the memory of attending the 1987 Patrick Henry Sno Daze dance. A A The 1987 Sno Daze royally. A ◄ After the basketball game, the dance is the place to be. A )im Bohanon spots something he likes across the room. ◄ Seniors struggle to win the tug of war. Sno Daze Activities 21 Sno Daze Queen Candy Renollette King Jon Ward Princess Tari Arrington Prince Jim Majkozak 22 Sno Daze Royalty Royalty Duchess Rae Dean Walby Duke Joel Turrentine Countess Jenette LeBlanc Count Scott Mitchell Sno Daze Royalty 23 Being Black in America Being Black in America was this year's theme for Black History Month. This was a special time to recognize and understand contributions of black people to American history and culture. There were several activities planned by the teachers and the Black Student Leaders Group. Also, there were classroom speakers who discussed subjects concerning black poets. South Africa, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People,black women athletes, and more. Henry video magazine did a feature on black history and culture. Many important and special things happened for several people during this year's Black History Month and Being Black in America. ▲ Sean Hubbard delivers Ihe Marlin Luther King speech, I Have a Dream. ► A A The Urban League Leadership Group, pic tured: Sonja Johnson, Evangeline Ponder, I eah Carlson, Monica Tucker, Tari Arrington. ► A Annette Jackson, Lenora Stewart, and Joyce Black explain to the students how important school is these days. ► Tari Arrington and Sonja Johnson discuss the events of Black History Week. 24 Black History Take It Away, One-Act Play The one-act play, directed by Richard Thomas, was performed at Henry High School. In addition to their performance at Henry, they performed at competitions with other schools for awards. The play was called That Day. It was about a boy named Michael Beckler (Mike Tran) who was a well known member of his school. He was a magician and a juggler. Michael performed in a school assembly which was no different from all the other times. Michael decided that he was going to change things this time. He no longer chose nis girlfriend Amy (Theresa Stark) to be his assistant, but picked a new girl named Hannah (Rhonda Akin). Hannah, who knew nothing about being a magician's assistant, ruined the show and Michael. The theme of the play dealt with teenage pressures and it was a realistic presentation of a teenager's point of view. ▲ A ◄ ◄ Ricky McAllister plays Ben, Michael's friend and assistant. A A -4 Michael, Mike Tran, has his show ruined by the new girl Hannah, Rhonda Akin. A ◄ One-Act Play Cast: Front: Mike Tran. Second Row:RaeAnn Stockman, Rhonda Akin, Theresa Lewis.Third Row: Katy Bauer, Dody Skurka, Theresa Stark. Back Row: Ricky McAllister, Eli Esters. A Michael, Mike Tran, is confronted by Amy, Theresa Stark. ◄ RaeAnn Stockman, Rhonda Akin, Dody Skurka, and Katy Bauer prepare for the performance. One-Act Play 25 . . . Scon Kurosad waits for his graphic arts class to begin. Steve Setterlof works out in the weight room for football. Sabrina Bates enjoys her time with the computer. As juniors, the class of 1987 rehearses for their BIG DAY. Senior year — the culmination of high school. This year's senior class put in the effort to enjoy their last year before GRADUATION. The year was full of dances, games, friends, homework, memories and looking to the future. Seniors 27 Seniors: Ready for the World? Senior year has come and gone. It was a year everyone anticipated; the climax of everyone's general education. But, when this year came, seniors realized that this year was a lot more than just relaxing and enjoying the time until graduation. All of the sudden there were senior things to do: senior pictures, measuring for caps and gowns, taking the GED, ACT, and SAT tests, filling out endless college applications, financial aid forms, ordering announcements, passing out open house invitations, meeting credit requirements, and the list went on. It was also a year of fun, senior-oriented activities: the senior banquet, prom, class field trips, the senior hall of fame,the yearbook signing party, the senior edition of the Patriot, and dedication. Along with all of the responsibilities and fun times, senior vear was a year of lasts. It was the year of the last Homecoming, the last tally day, the last Sno Daze, the last Spring Fling Week, the last required composition, the last yellow slip, the last pep fest, the last football game, and the last time to be together as a whole class before going off to college, vo-tech school, jobs, the military, or marriage. All of these responsibilities, events and fun times were what made senior year special. ▲ Melanie Howard,Ann Lewis, Lolita Howard, and Gina Abbott Carla Keaton group together for the game plan. Angela Anderson Holly Baack Sabrina Bates Lynn Adams Tammy Anderson Danica Baird Catherine Bauer Rhonda Akin Heidi Armstrong Louis Ballweber Michael Bauman i 28 Seniors ◄ Tracy Ellis looks back at friends. ▼ Seniors enjoy graphic arts. Marsha Beneke 1 mra Blakeborough R Dse Boyd Kelli Berrard Daniel Bodelson Neil Brache John Bishop James Bohanon Mary Brekke Seniors 29 ◄ ▼ Louis Ballweber and Carol Borne prepare for a feast. ▼Coley lohnson, Karlyn Rosa, Kris Nauman, and their friend the pig. 30 Seniors Jacqueline Crosser Julie Daugherty David Dominguez Darrell Crowson Corey Davis Curt Dwyer Peter Daszkiewicz Michele Davis Mike Dwyer ► A A Monica Tucker finds some musical inspiration to finish her yearbook pages. ►A Matt Sabin practices his hall monitor techniques on Terry Newman. Seniors 31 Kevin Eggleston Lee English Scott Erickson Connie Felber Timothy Fisher Lou Foster Brandon Gartner Timothy Geldert Susan Gillen A Sue Gillen, Mike Dwyer, and Chris Schmidt enjoy being seniors. A A Kyle MacArthur heads off for another debate tournament. 32 Seniors Holly Hayden Colleen Green Bobbie Hartfiel Timothy Hillyer LeAnn Held Donna Higgins Roseanne Wendy Hollis Mark Holmboe Hooper ► A A Tim Thompson and Terry Turner plan their weekend. ► ▲ Dennis Hollie awaits a call from GENTLEMAN S QUARTERLY. Seniors 33 Melanie Howard Dusty Jackson Jerome Jackson Louise Jacobwith Andrew Jenson Gina Johnson Nicole Johnson Louis Kappel Kyle Katzke ◄ ▲ Mike Dwyer in deep thought. A Henry's Bon Jovi look alike, Jon Ward. 34 Seniors ◄ A A Randy Williams concentrates hard to finish his project. ◄ Gloria Richardson and Tiffany Carr are dedicated Henry fans. A Bobbie Hartfiel and Terri Kendall work to meet their newspaper deadline. Terri Kendall Alan Keske Lisa Koppie Karen Larson Renae LeBlanc Sandy LeBlanc Ann Lewis Detarah Lewis Scott Lindberg Seniors 35 ► Deanna Lindquist Susan Listul Ko Lo Rob Lowe Kyle MacArthur Demetre Martin Maria Megas Tabitha Miles Todd Miller Jennifer Mingo 36 Seniors ► Tanya Ford shows her displeasure with the score of the game. Dana Moore Kory Mutlu John Nelson Ron Nelson Kristin Nauman Rich Neiman Tom Novak Keith Olson ▲ ◄ ◄ Tammy Anderson has the look. A ◄ Lynn Adams demonstrates her sewing skills. A Lee English and Dusty Jackson enjoy a baseball game. ◄ After a tiring practice,Peter Daskiewicz and Steve Setterlof take a rest. Seniors 37 Joel Otto John Peterson Melissa Pierson Michele Pilarski Jason Popowski Carrie Rathman Candy Renollette Lisa Resler Jeff Rhody Gloria Richardson Jennifer Rogers Karlyn Rosa 38 Seniors Lisa Ross Jason Rother Michele Ryden Matt Sabin Barb Sapa Cathy Schmit Christine Schmidt David Schissler Denise Schultz Seniors 39 ssep jomos Ofr Ill 111 •• mi . • i in hi m in «ta � i M tnmwm III III III ill in hi in Yu m M M ........... •- (I i-« n ii - hi m ,m; Si.y v iX -’ Senior Class 41 ► Lisa Resler, Connie Feiber and Marsha Beneke show their spirit at the Homecoming game. Timothy Thompson Debra Thun Mike Tran )oelTrefethrer Daniel Seiffert Richard Seline Andrea Selinsky Steven Setterlof Alexander Shannon Courtney Slaughter Christopher Stohl Marion Terry 42 Seniors Wendy Trefethren Monica Tucker Michael Utto Wade Walsh Bobbie Ward jon Ward Clarissa Watson Maurice Whitfield Colleen Wilkinson A Michele Pilarski is interested in something. ◄ Renae LeBlanc and Sue Gillen dress up as bride and groom for Halloween. Seniors 43 jason Willey Randy Williams Darrin Willner John Winberg Lori Wortman David Ybarra Anne Zapolski Carol Zarriello A Mike Tran is nol camera shy. Not Pictured Leonard Ambrose Tiffany Ford Paul Myles Brian Andersen Darlene Hackley Terrance Newman Andrea Baker Lane Haggberg Katherine Norenberg Jetaun Barnard Dennis Hollie Wade Nyberg Steven Barrowclough Shannon Jackson John Poltiske John Batchelder Alfred Johnson Kevin Randolph Katrina Battle Curtis Johnson Lisa Robinson Lisa Bruchert Carla Keaton Gia Saunders Tracy Carlson Gregory Lutz Daniel Sawyer Mean Chhuoy Dana Lynch Jane Scroggins Cory Clark Robert Marshall Gregory Starr Craig Dawson Sheldon Martin Eric Taylor John Dickenson Louis Mastro Mark Taylor Daniel Dillard Carter Moore Wiley Trueblood Rodney Dixon LaShawn Moore Anthony Williams Tracy Ellis Robert Moore Patricia Williams Teresa Esaw Sidney Moseley Natalie Witherspoon Anthony Fields Tanya Ford John Myles 44 Seniors 1987 Top Grads. This year six seniors were selected for the top honor graduates. They worked very hard and this honor really proves it. They maintained a cumulative grade point average of 3.86 or better. They excelled with the talent given to them and showed that anything can be accomplished if your put your mind to it. Heidi Armstrong Renae LeBlanc Louise Jacobwith Rosetta Chears Angela Anderson Christopher Stohl Also Graduating With Honors Danica Baird Louis Ballweber Sabrina Bates Marsha Beneke Tammy Coplan Peter Daskiewicz Colleen Green Bobbie Hartfiel Dusty Jackson Nicole Johnson Carla Keaton Karen Larson Louis Mastro Kristin Nauman Candace Renollette Lisa Resler Lisa Ross David Schissler Andrea Selinsky Debra Thun Monica Tucker Jason Willey David Ybarra Top Honor Graduates 45 trivia: inessential or inconsequential things, unimportant matters, trifles 1. What is the seating capacity of the Little Theatre? 2. Who was the 1981 graduate to play for the Minnesota North Stars? 3. What year was the school built? ▼ 4. Who is the showcase outside the counselor's office in memory of and why? 5. When were the new bleachers and field lights added to Porter Field? 6. What day was the ground breaking ceremony for the new gym? 7. What were the only two years that the boys' basketball team won the state championship? ▼ 8. From what did the mascot lil' Henry originate? 9. What year was the lunchroom remodeled? 10. What was the only year from 1982 to 1986 that the badminton team did not win the Twin City Championship? ▼ ▼ II. How many rows of seats are there in the auditorium? ▼ 12. When was the addition on the south end of the school built? 46 answers on page 167 ▲ 13. Where is this painting located? ► 14. Who is the football field named after? 15. Which door is designated the smokers' door? The walls of Henry hold a rich history, full of interesting people and events. Clues to this past may be well known and easy to find or they may require some looking up. The trivia items we have compiled may be of great importance or they may be just plain silly, commonplace things that no one ever notices. Take our challenge and find out just how much you know about PHHS. 16. What 1952 graduate is a doctor on NBC's St. Elsewhere? 17. What is located in room 1 ? 18. Who donated the tan podium used in the auditorium? ◄ 19. Who is the PTSA scholarship named after? ▼ 20. What year was the new gym completed? 21. From whom did the yearbook get its name, THE ORATOR? 22. When was the last senior class play? What play was it? 23. What day was Gerald Hickman's last day as assistant principal at Henry? 24. Who is the football sportsmanship award named after? ▼ 25. Through the 1986-1987 school year, how many minutes slow was the clock in the library? ◄ ◄ 26. What is the saying on the school crest? ◄ 27. What door is the original front door? 28. What was the last year that Henry was a 7-12 grade? 29. What year had the largest graduating class? How many students? 30. Of the three high schools closed in 1982, which one is not on the new gym wall? 31. What year did Henry become a combination junior and senior high school? ◄ ▼ 32. Where is the only carpeted hallway in the school? ◄ ▼ 33. What teacher and room are famous for wuzzles? answers on page 167 47 Mark Denardo takes it easy before a math meet. Because of a cancelled hockey game, Andrea Ferkingstad, Chris Gomez, Caroline Carver, and Vicki Laughlin are left to their own devices for a good time. 48 Underclassmen %«Mtenc£a44 Pte t' Josh O'Connor practices his parade wave. Students wait for their turn to play basketball in Underclassmen made up a majority of gym class. the school's population. Although they were often underestimated, underclassmen had a big impact on the general atmosphere of the school. Through their attitudes and participation, they helped create a pleasant lear-ning environment at Henry. Underclassmen got involved and prepared for the day when they would be seniors. Even though senior year was anticipated, underclassmen years should not be ignored. They were often special in their own way. They were the fun and carefree years before worrying about life after high school. Underclassmen 49 Juniors Take a Step Forward Being a junior was an important year for some. It involved taking new steps in life and having new experiences. It was a time to make future plans and to finally get a grasp on the high school life. Homework was always hard to get used to, especially since it seemed like there was more this year than in years past. By the time junior year rolled around, the students came to know the teachers better and were better oriented to the school. During junior year, most people had the opportunity to drive. Most even got their driver's license. This was a sign of maturity and responsibility. As the year continued, juniors gained some respect from the underclassmen. They showed that being a junior is as important as being in any other grade. A Tiffany Ford, Chezron Ford, and David Ybarra use the library for their studying. ► Amy Bolster escriba en Espanol. ► ► Tasha Davis shows the camera her best side. Akashi, Tomoko Arrington, Tari Baysinger, Steva Bolster, Amy Allen, Joseph Azen, Yvette Begin, Glen Bradley, Ossie Anderson, Chris Barnes, Jacquelyn Berger, Joan Bruyere, Edmund Anderson, Melissa Barnes, Joscelyn Bernhardt, Brooks Burnham, Angela Annoni, Gina Barth, Rodney Bjornlund, Shari Burton, Freddie 50 Juniors Carlson, Kurt Curtis, Andrea Day, Kevin Erickson, Richard Chaney,Jayson Damke, Jeannine Day, Valencia Ferry, Wendi Christopherson, Carol Davis, Devlin Denardo, Mark Fisher, Gina Coleman, Christina Davis, Dawn Dockry, Kara Fleming, Christopher ▼ Here's an example of a student working in class. ▼ V Kirk Larson decides which way to turn. Criss, Howard Davis, Deborah ▼ ▼ ◄ The French class presents its Halloween Eliason, Stephen friend, 'The Pumpkin. Juniors 51 A Laura Lindberg surprises Steve Setterlof on his birthday. A A Suzi Lowe definitely has the beat! A A ► Smiling faces are always nice to see in the halls. Flores, James Gellerman, Janet Hannusch, Christopher Hazzard, Sam Fodstad, Jason Graen, Kathleen Hansen, Brent Heinz, Kelly Fridgen, Robert Gulyard, Anthony Hanson, Mike Hill, Michael Gale, Patricia Gustafson, Christopher Hammonds, Richard Hill, Quenton Gardas, Thomas Hagar, Jeremy Hawkins, Troy Holbert, Christine 52 Juniors Hopkins, Ronny Iverson, Jeffrey Johnson, B«ub Johnson, 1 errell Haughtaling, Breck Jackson, Craig Johnson, Brian Jones, Tom Howard, Bradley Jackson, Sean Johnson, LaTonia Jorgenson, Kyle Howard, Ricale Jensen, David lohnson, Leah Kabrick, Jolene Howard, Sue Jakubowski, Steve Johnson, Sonja Kamrowski, Julie ▲ Tomoko Akashi looks to Amy Macosek for advice on tally day procedures. A A Jayson Chaney looks as though he didn’t finish his homework. A A ◄ Julie Riley is daydreaming intensely. Juniors 53 Keech, Ann Marie Kloncz, John Latenville, Michele Legg, Charolette Love, Tee-Lee Kessler, Brad Kluttz, Travis Laturnus, Steve Lewis, Chalese Lowe, Suzanne Keuseman, D'Ann Kossila, Suzanne Laughlin, Victoria Lewis, Tim Macosek, Amy King, Paul Kowalzck, Keith Lazor, Robert Lindberg, Laura Madison, Robin ▼ Kara Dockry congratulates danceline members Kristin Wallerius and Julie Riley after a performance. ▼ ▼ Quenton Hill has problems getting into his locker. ▼ ▼ Jody Thomas and Wendi Ferry show their brute strength. 54 Juniors §mm Majkozak, James Marszalek, Paul Michael, Amy Mork, Elizabeth Naber, Nathan Malley, Edward McCalla, Jennifer Milleon, Donald Mosley, Sidney Nelson, Todd Mangen, Garry McFeters, Jennifer Miller, Kurt Mudge, Jennifer Ness, Albert Mao, Kimseng McGhee, Kathleen Moore, Angela Myers, Darlene Niemela, Angela ◄ A A Don Milleon is in his best for Halloween. ◄ A The danceline gathers together before freshmen orientation begins. ◄ Jeremy Hagar and Ann Marie Keech anxiously wait to get their classes. Juniors 55 ▼ Troy Hawkins shows his baby-doll smile. ▼ ▼ Chris Fleming works diligently in the Patriot room. ▼ ▼ ► Part of the junior class together as a family. O'Brien, Erin Nilz, Angela Padgett, Pacheaco, Anthony Rachelle Pomerleau, Pollard, Nichelle Christina Riley, Julie Riser, Pat O'Connor, Josh Pelletier, Renae Ponder, Rose Roberts, Lisa Olson, Joel Philaphandeth, Amy Prigge, Christopher Roberts, Terry Olson, Michelle Pietrzak, Richard Reed, Plecou Robertson, Ronle 56 Juniors ▼ Some people don't always dress up for Halloween. Robertson, Todd Sanders, Colleen Shaw, Terry Smith, Steve Robinson, Danny Saukkola, Danny $hoberg,David Spanjers, Michelle Rounsville, Julie Saxhaug, John Simons, Cynthia Stager, John Rouse, James Schissler, Kristina Smith, Deborah Stewart, Allen Runsewe, Christopher Scholl, Aimee Smith, Stephanie Strieker, Richard ▼ ▼ Vicki laughlin doesn't like to get inlerupled when psyching herself up for a badminton match. ▼ ▼ ◄ Lisa Roberts tries to find help with her test. T T ◄ ◄ Michele Latenville expresses her point of view. Juniors 57 Swigart, Dana Tieva, Darcy Upham, Mike Wallerius, Kristin Thomas, Jody Tillman, Michael Waldron, John Wallerius, Walter Thompson, William Treager, Chris Walker, Johnny Warner, Kenneth ▼ Terrell Johnson shows his pearly white smile. T ▼ Ed Bruyere gives his masculine profile. ▼ ▼ Friends like these are hard to do without. . 58 Juniors ▼ Amy Philaphandeth cleans the overhead. ▼ ▼ Wendi Ferry and Chris Halbert get together after a school program. ▼ T ► Jim Majkozak tries to get a quick answer before the teacher notices. Weiler, Donna Williams, Maelee Wooley, Dawn Welsh, Michael Williams, Sondra Ybarra, Kristin White, Monty Willner, Dustine Yeats, Kenneth Williams, Francis Wilson, Vastyne Zacharias, Rhonda Juniors 59 Dear Denise, You've been the most wonderful friend to me throughout this year and I want you to know you’re my best friend and I'll never forget all you've done for me. I love ya! Andrea Hickman Meyer. What happened to Garcia's? Jen Carrie Pacos, Why were you sniffin' on that stench homeboy J.W. AMA — should! Wicker baskets! lent, How about bustin some more suds? Love ya, |erm The three greatest seniors: fresh, pudd'n, peaches!! Smoof too, I couldn’t forget you, cause you're the icy smoothies!! You are all the greatest friends I could have!! Tran, I got a boat for sale. Class of'88 lennifer. Oh my! Carrie SB She does not guard her bottle with her life but with her LIPS! C.W., J.C., J.M., 8.H., S.G. Burning down the House 84-87 Bawk! I'm constipated! (At Bridgeman's) Nobody can HAVE my clothes, but you can BORROW them. Just ask. Mr. Polo, Class of '90 R.D.T. loves A.M.L. Crystal Jackson, The memories and joyous moments we've shared this past year I will always treasure. With love and devotion, I will always love you. Don't forget me. Smile ' DRJ I •T jus Class of'88 Tammy Anderson — you OWE me a steak dinner, the bet is still on! Thanx for all the special memories since 3rd grade! Love always, SJG. M.B. This year was a year to remember, thanks to you. Losing that loving feeling, slipping and sliding. Love ya! Wade, did you really camp out on the highway? ' J.W. J. — Remember the night with C.H. at Folwell Park? - C. A.K.S.: It's been so much fun these last years. Thanks for all the great times and laughter. You're the greatest friendl Love always: D.A.S. Fresh make it. Make it count. Make itcount. To: Kim Trueblood, Demetre Martin: Okay guys, it's our senior year, let's take this year's track team to State, and kick censored . — Smiley K.N. Tran Clan, You are the coolest! I wish I could be a part of you clan! F. J.C. this is a bottle, a what? A bottle, a what? A bottle. Oh, pass it on. What bugs us the most? The A.F.F. S.G. Remember motorcycles with no backseat or foot pedals? TA Seriously now — Jen Mingo To: The Gang — Baby Z., BS, TC, CS, SL ... Thanks for being close to me. We've been good friends since 9th grade. Good luck in the future and in your dreams. LW Give me heavy metal or give me death. Lud Tapy ancWquinda L pCi nnd Scorpio Queen Mb Mme special Class of'88 rules TLR What's up Pacos? Hey, chill out on the Remember Wiz Bang Days. The mini donuts. Many congratulations to all my friends who are graduating going on to college or continuing at Henry. Hope we keep in touch. — Scott MitchelL „ To Heidi — The year stay here to enjoy the last keep the fljemories ! ■ ya! Laurie Jon Ward has loose Mingo Deb Thun, Do ya wanna go swimming M.M. To Lisa from Holly — PSSS Sue — I'm glad I got to bad we both aren't Friends — Jennifer Does Paul Meyer really hayf ihe best body at Henry? To all the Queens of 1986-1987. So what if it's not our senior year, who would want to be a cooler anyways. Keep smiling, partying, and don't forget!?! GRADUATE! Love: Foss 2 Sue eats, what's that word start with again? a P - Carrie Honor Students: If you think this year was bad, wait until next year! Michele — 1st graduation then France. We are going to have the best time. I'm s'o excited. I can't it. _ m mm he maniac's are the supreme leaders of Henry igh. J ■— Rewski .M.'s S.G.'s favorite quote, You have no t? Toddy — v Keep asking Someday you'll Find all the answers to your questions. Your friend and 1 admirer A.F. Forever... 1984-1987 (KR,JR,RL,KN,HH). We got the best thing goin! 60 Quotable Quotes Remember the nights in D.Y.'s car? C. Hey Chief, how's it going? That's Chieftan to you buddy! M.T.: Get out of my bubble! Be careful of incense-filled rooms. Don’t forget pizza with L.S. at E.B.'s!! The three musketeers made it!! l.J. Tammy Jennifer: How about a movie! Love, Freddie Carrie, We've had a lot of great time And have been through a lot together I know our friendship will last. Best Friends Always, Jennifer Elmer it Rabbit . D.T. Are California? Randy Tran and McNi G.F.S. Love Li SueG. Did you get yours this morning? CR JM Nikki-Day, I Love You! Holly-Rock el, take it easy in Davanni's parking I Ivhatl Sam not here for a long time we're here for a time. Pete D. I and H.H. Where were H.H. about 1:1 5 am Reg, Remember, smok Barney Hey Wayne, did you really si or did you climb barbed wire? so interesting in t. 26, 1986 at room. wno recni w t starts with the letter paf T J have H.H., D.T., and C.S. been doing on the weeknights this year? Mc-DLT and Mc-BLT twins forever! 85-86 AG-JT TB-HB LW-RM AS-CJ Best wishes when is the INXS concert? Did Amy skip 5th with Tony Joel? Geoffriox, where's my modern English tape? C.J. K.R. and B.H. career day is every day Who remembers Monday, November 17th, 1986, pm to 8:00 pm? e have fun or what? Cartie Rathman eats what that P ? Jen. Remember the carnival at De La Salle H.K. Care Heidi-N-Laurie Best Friends Forever! I'm not Louise Heidi! I'm Heidi Louise! CR Good one JM The Capitol Harley Guys go together forever jwper still Wank? JennlWf,'-Steve Joe Kathy ..I mean Sue, , our slave I think” you've won!! You'-ve beat Jffioofc-And, you've always W§nahead,of Inches!! ants to get in your bubble. Class of'87 ieC. (the Flirt) htingyour body! J.M., C.R..C.W. Phil Collins is thee finest babe! — Jen Ming I, Scott Kurosad, leave all of my tennis skills to Tony Boehler, John Otterness, Nathan Mork. Who I hope they will not misuse. Scott Kurosad E.R.J. Whatever happened to Kangol Kid? And what if oinker tries to F.K. again? Where's crybaby B.W. when you need him? A.M.A. Scottie — piccolo molester. Stop spitting, you'll get us in trouble! Dear Duke, You are the King of all Tags Chaney Blonder, Your laugh just kills me. C.W. T.W. loves J.M. You could say, they eat my heart up! C.P.D. You're just too cute! CorB Squee e my cheeks ft I will ve you Lisa Loves Mike Class of'87 _ — Surely not Kris Seniors got that — Your chalk will self-destruct in fifteen _ was just standing here saying shame, shame, shame. It was cold but fun! — Hamster V My «v1n! X was once a lonely little egg B %Akfmin % make wonderful light reflec-idship cemented? Scan,', ICK, T. THE THREE MUSKETEERS A B f something fhjJ ? ‘,Yh®dy wan V|5 Enchilada (David 2) uge Quotable Quotes 61 Bishop, Frank Bjornrud, Kenneth Black, Marcus Blakeborough, Shannon Boege, Lynn Boehler, Anthony Bonach, Christina 8orchardt, Tony Bornhuse, Heidi Boyd, Jeffrey Bradley, Carl Braziel, Joe Bright, Shane Brooks, Linda Brooks, William Sophomores are Changing For many sophomores, high school life was just beginning. When they were freshmen they really didn't get involved in school activities. They sat back and gradually got to know the school and the students better. When they became sophomores, they started to take part in sports, clubs, and other activities. The class of 1989 were only sophomores once, and as sophomores, they helped mold the future of Henry. ▼ ► Kim Hennings and Michelle Utto show their bright smiles. ▼ ▼ ► Alissa Zantek and Joel Turrentine make faces about biology. Adams, Eva Albrecht, Jennifer Allen, Scott Alvarez, Laura Amos, Precious Anderson, Craig Anderson, Jason Anderson, Kimberly Anderson, Rachael Anderson, Timothy Arboleda, Lydell Ashfeld, Steven Barclay, Tammy Bauer,Aric Berry, Latasha Berry, Latisha 62 Sophomores Bruchert, Amy Bruyere, Tina Brzozowski, Charlene 8utcher, Howard Campos, Case, jeffrey Lisseite Cepeda, Alan Carline, Paul Chears, Julia Carlson, Leah Coleman, Carnahan, Dave Burtiss Copeland, Meloney Creighton, Eddie Criss, Robert Crosser, Susan Curl, Curtis Dancho, Joseph Daniel, Kateri ▼ These underclassmen are full of smiles at the Homecoming Dance. ◄ ▼ Kari Postels is distracted easily during a test. ▼ ▼ Tony Sabraski and Tina Malley are studying hard to pass an upcoming test. Davis, Felicia Davis, Michele Davis, Tarhonda Dent, Larry Dornsbach, Helen Dosch, Kenneth Edin, Laura Edstrom, Bradley Edwards, Sharon Sophomores 63 Fay, Russell Ellingboe, Scott Fields, Tony Erickson, Lori Fjerestad, Esters, Eli Crispin Flores, Edwin Flowers, Bridgette Forystek, Chad Fossland, Stacy Fountain, LaQuesha Cade, Chris Garrett, Mary Gatlin, Donielle Gehrig, Amanda Gomez, Christina Gomez, Timothy Gould, Alan Gray, Melanie Gray, Nigel Greeley, Kimberly 64 Sophomores Greene, Aron Griffin, Erica Grovenburg, Danny Gulyard, Eric Guy, Jamal Haggberg, Erica Hanson, Michael Harrington, John Harris, Lakish Hawkins, Timothy Hayes, Marquita Hennings, Kimberly Hershkovitz, Anthony Hill, Florine Hill, Trinicia Hodge, Tonja Hoerst, Marguerite Holley, Jeffrey Holley, Shanell Hollie, Quentin Hollie, Twyla Sophomores 65 Hollis, Angie Hopkins, David Howard, Lolita Hubbard, Sean Hubbard, Sharonda Inman, Tom Jackson, Angela Jackson, Sean Jefferson, Ditirise Johnson, Dustin Johnson, Nichole Jones, Billy ▼ Tim Hawkins waits for his ride. ▼ ► These students relax after class is over. ▼ ▼ ► Lori Edin takes attendance for Jim Dotseth's driver's education class. Jorgensen, Chad Kaiser, Kelly Kham, Thanspil Kranitz, Jucick, Tammy Key, Bertina Koenigsfeld, Christina Kaari, Timothy Keys, Rodney Steven Laliberte, Kollodge, Jessica Brandon Laramee, Lareina 66 Sophomores Larsen, LeRoy Lawrence, Melanie Lazor, Leah LeVasseur, Christopher Lewis, Theresa Lewis, Timothy Ligneel, David Listul, Steven Lounsbury, Laura Love, Antonio Loyd, Delanea ▼ Kelly Kaiser smiles over her good results at a Lyman, Lynnette math meet. ▼ ◄ Russell Fay and |oel Olson put on their best for Homecoming. ▼ ▼ Chad Olson watches the hockey team warm up before a game. Lynn, Arte Lyons, James Maclennan, Barbara Malley, Tina Marbut, Philllip Marshall, Samantha Marthaler, Heather Martin, Che Martin, Willie Martinson, Paul Mathieu, Abigail Matt, Ryan Sophomores 67 McCrillis, Heather Matteson, Wade McFarland, Mayer, Anthony Terrance McAllister, Ricky McMorris, Terry Meger, Shanda Mentzos, Tryenyse Merkl, Jennifer Meyer, Jason Meyer, Paul Miller, Alonzo Miller. Cratg Miller. Tammy Miranda, Andrew Moore' Moore, Tanisiw Moss, Jahonna Muedeking, H Woong Mvles, Nozelar Nabors, VVill'an1 Nagy, RO Nelson, Jessica Nelson, Kathy ▼ Chad Jorgensen, Sue Gillen, and LeRoy Larsen watch a volleyball game. ▼ ► Just a bunch of the guys getting together after practice. ▼ ▼ ► Bradley Edstrom, Ryan Matt, and LeRoy Larsen take a break during science class. Oldre, Tina Olson, Chad Olson, Patricia Otterness, Jon Otto.Paul Owens, Lorinda Pajak, Dan Patridge, Heidi Patterson, Laurarelle Patterson,Nicole Paul, Eric Perry, Leo Petersdorf, Edward Peterson, Daniel Peterson, Julie Peterson, Mike Phousirith, Anousack Phousirith, Vongmany Pierson, Glenn Poland, Eric Ponder, Evangeline Poole, Preston Postels, Kari Powell, Angela Purkapile, Shirley Radcliffe, Kevin Ray, Alfred Roberts, Marlow A A Sophomores work hard in Wally Swanson's English class. ▲ Just adding some excitement to math class. ◄ Feldric Hampton doesn't like to be disturbed during woods class. ◄ Aron Greene finds it hard to concentrate during world studies. Sophomores 69 ▼ Alissa Zantek, Rae Dean Walby, and Tara Siems are dressed approprietely for the occasion. T T Tammy Barclay is in a hurry to get to science class. ▼ ▼ ► Todd Robertson, Lori Edin, and Heidi Bor-nhuse enjoy school lunch. T ▼ T ► Tony Boehler helps out Stacy Fossland with an assignment. Robinson, Roncane Rother, Robert Rother, Stephen Ryan, Jacquelyn Saarela, Kenneth Sabraski, Anthony Salone, Fumiko Schendel, Kathryn Schreder, Wendy Schumann, Sarah Seiffert, Dale Sell, Jeromy Shivers, Kenneth Siems, Tara Sims, Darryl Slaughter, Damian Sledge, Jeanette St. James, Carl St. James, Dontay Stefanick, Darlene Stewart, Erick Stewart, Shawn Stinson, Sheri Strachan, Brad 70 Sophomores Taylor, Kathleen Theisen, Kevin Tolck, Christopher Townsend, Albertene Townsend, Eric Truesdale, Michael Turner, Wanda Turrentine, Joel Utto, Michelle Valentine, Larretta Waddell, Jaterriah Walby, Rae Dean Ware, Mishunder Warren, Feleicia Wassing, Rachel Watson, Robert Webster, Lashaia Williams, Karlett Williams, Michael Williams, Rodney Winn, Micheal Zantek, Alissa Zapolski, Melissa Zimmerman, Michael Sophomores 71 ▼ Friends make taking biology easier. ► Taking in a football game with the guys. ▲ Spanish students work together. ▲ ► The Nike Crew ► Stacy Fossland and Stacy Wells enjoy spending time together. 72 Friends Friends Stick Together What is a friend? A friend is someone who you can confide in. But there's a lot more to being a friend than that, such as just sitting there with them and listening to their problems. There's more to a friendship than just the good times. A real friend will stay with you through good and bad. A lot of friends grow closer together after an argument. A friend is also a person who you can have a lot of good times with by going to a party, a movie, or shopping. There are many benefits of both having and being a friend, such as the good times, but also the growth and good feelings after both of you have made it through a rough time together. There are many ways to make a friend. You can join any one of the teams or organizatons that the school has to offer. But the biggest way to make friends is just to bring out your good qualities and to be yourself. Friends 73 Freshmen Make A Beginning New beginnings were two words people knew, but there was a group that knew it too well: the freshmen. They came from being BIG eighth graders to being little freshmen. Freshman year was often the hardest because they were brought into a new school with different teachers, schedules, and students. Some were picked on by the upperclassmen, others were not. Freshman year was a year of adjusting and growing. ▲ Paula Snowberg is taken by surprise during class. Adams, Darlene Anderson, Michael Bachler, David Beech,Sydne Beyer, Dina Boyk, Ryan Affeldt, Jamie Anderson, Roscoe Barclay, Taresa Beneke, James Bogar, Zachary Brache, John Albright, John Arthurs, Lawrence Bautch, Rosena Benner, Anne Born h use, Shannon Briley, Dawnel i k Anderson, Mark Ashfeld, Stephanie Beeks, Sa'Lesha Berry, Donald Boyd, Laura Brandt, Mary 74 Freshmen 8randt, Troy Butcher, Karen Carr, Mickey Colberg, Justin Craven, Onika Davis, Timothy Broussuea, Kelly Cain, Lee Carver, Caroline Cole, Kelly Crutcher, Purity Dent, Cassandra Brown, Shannon Calaway, Felisa Childrey, Lisa Corwin, Michelle Daniel, Shira DeRoy, Theresa Buckingham, Sherrilynn Campbell, Kelly Clark, Darnell Cosgrove, Russell Dosch, Michelle Devening, Robert Freshmen 75 Donovan, Deshearn DuBose, Darrin Elliot, Jermaine Exom, Einfeldt, Geldert, LaShandra Edwards, Sharon Wonetah Michael Gleason, Exom, Sherida Freeman, Wendi Graham, Jennifer Gordon, Gould, Erica Renanto Greiner, Floyd Terrence Greene, Kendric Guy, Diana Haas, Monique Green, Eric Hamilton, Hampton, Hampton, Hagen, Wendy Michael Feldric Frescatina Hanson, Brent Hanson, Brett ▲ ▲ Scott Mitchell works hard for his education. A Tiffany Porter enjoys staking out the hallways of Henry. 76 Freshmen Hagstrom, Paul Hanson, Jonathon Haynes, Lorenzo Henderson, Kimberly Hill, Gloria Hill, Tammy Holley, Charlita Howard, Marvin Howe, Steven Hutera, Steven Iverson, Nichole Jackson, Crystal Jackson, Joby Jackson, Otis Jacobsen, Michael Jefferson, Marcus Johanson, Christine Johanson, Mark Johnson, Jason Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Pamela Jones, Leonard Joyner, Zedric ◄ Two students working hard on a civics assignment. A Dody Skurka and Shannen Schr.iieg aren't paying much attention to English teacher David Rathbun. Freshmen 77 Kendall, Tyrone Keenan, Jesse Khan, Bunmy Kloncz, Michelle Knaus, Jacob Koenigsfeld, Steven Krone, Tonya Krych, Shannon leBlanc, Jenette Ligneel, Tami Littlevoice, Timothy Lewis, Armstead Love, Jamal Lund, Chris Lund, Thomas Manson, Derrick McHenry, Quincy McMorris, Terry Meeks, Andrew Megas, John Mestas, Ruth Moore, Sandra Mork, Nathan Mullen, Marc ◄ A Susan Crosser is not having a good day. A Shannon Bornhuse finds something amusing whi!' Julia Martin continues to do her assignment. 78 Freshmen McCalla, Kristin Mattson, Jennifer Mayer, Dana Martin, Julia Malave, Carlos McCoy, Renee McGhee, Vanessa Millner, Lisha Mitchell, Scott Nack, Bob Neal, Andrew Nelson, Monica Niemela, Julie Nordin, Daniel O'Donnell, Aliecia Peterson, Theresa Plese, Zachary Poltiske, Marlrssa Porter, Tiffany Rambular, Stephen Relopez, Lisa Resler, Kevin Revels, Lisa Rice, David Freshmen 79 O'Hara, William Oland, Steve Olson, Derek Ordnyniec, Donald Ostlund, Lynn Ostrander, Lisa Overby, |ohn Owens, Tasha Peckles, Stacy Pennaz, Jeff Petersdorf, Scott Peterson, Paul Peterson, Sheila Ringler, Amy Roberson, James Robinson, Ayanna Robinson, Tina Sarbo. John Scheinost, Tom Schepker, Randy Schmieg, Shannen A A Mary Brandt doesn't like to wait. A Is this Poppy or Dody? A ► Students show mixed emotions for Mr. Swanson's English class. 80 Freshmen AAA Freshmen girls take time out to show their dimples. Ruggles, jessica Scurry, James Shoberg, Linda Skeesick, Trevor Skrede, Michelle Skurka, Dody Sledge, Tyrone Smith, Courtland Smith, Jodi Smith, Latausia Smith, William Snowberg, Paula Spain, Barbie Stack, Daniel Stager, Wendy Stalling, Monica Stark, Theresa Stewart, Desiree Stockman, Rae Anne Stohl, Jay Stone, Richard A A Freshmen enjoy Link-up. A Scott Mitchell and Shawn Wallin show why they're in physical science. Freshmen 81 mksm A Nathan Mork works on his art project. ► A This student is a part of the new generation. ► A Oops! Late to class again. Strom, Derek Sullivan, Jennie Szcezpaniak, Jared Taylor, Jamale Taylor, Rochelle Taylor, Teresa Thimm, Mike Thomas, Dionne Thomas, Wayne Thompson, Becky Thompson, Pearl Thompson, Tonda Thorpe, Marcus Tjaden, Jennifer Townsend, Marcus Traylor, Galen Trombley, Jasor Vanryswyk, Jon Verdell, Equind i Vescio, Bo Viney, Janet Walker, Michael Wallin, Shawn 82 Freshmen A A Wendy Stager shows off her braces. A Freshmen enjoy the pep fest. Ward, Julia Williams, Chris Winfield, Zantek, Jessica Warner, Brian Williams, Gerald Dennis Zwirn, Trinette Wartner, Lori Williams, Winn, Laura Wasut, Tim Letourius Worlman, Scott Webster, Ross Williams, Wuollet, Jason '•Veils, Denise Theresa Wynkoop, Heidi White, Gerald Williams, Tomica Williams, Ursula Winfield, Damian Yeats, Eric Zacharias, Gina Freshmen 83 ► A student contemplates an answer. ▼ The wall shows it all. Stenrg Higft School A Sophomores are attentive in Beverly Plant's English class. ► Jennifer Tjaden works hard to finish homework. 84 Academics s4c4uCe ttic Striving to do the best, setting goals, and going beyond were the ideals of the 1986-87 school year. With the addition of an honors program, advanced placement courses, and study courses, there has been an increase in the attitude of achievement. More and more students have realized that the way to success is knowledge through an education. The honors program was started this year for underclassmen who want to prepare themselves for college. Some seniors, with the help of their counselors and who have already taken the initiative to excel, were also accomodated with classes such as ReCaRe, A.P. English, A.P. Government, and Calculus. A A Seniors in Dan Christensen's A.P. Government class. A Ann Lewis, Rosetta Cheers, and Melonie Howard research for a class project. A ► Courtney Slaughter works independently on French. Academics 85 ▼ Drama students study their lines. ▼ ▼ Brian Vedder helps Shanell Hollie vith biology. ▼ ▼ ◄ Kyle MacArthur just can't get his thoughts together. T ▼ ▼ Anne Infanger teaches students the properties of a triangle. Ma a 86 Academics A A John Hosch assists Lisa Relopez with the computer. A A Danielle Stallings works on economics. A Mean Chhuoy develops a new program. ◄ Jim Holtz takes an early break. Academics 87 Barb England listens to one more, I didn't prac- Joyce Black assists two new students with registra- tice because... ,ion on ,al|V daV- 88 Faculty Cheryl Creecy, Karin Anderson, Barb Englund, John George, and Brian Vedder try to choose the class with the most spirit at a pepfest. Roy Almen explains a computer program to Steve LaTurnus. The Henry faculty was made up of many members, each with a distinct function. It is the combined efforts of these individuals that produces a positive learning and working environment. Students often look at the staff as a group, but each staff member is an individual with his or her own goals, thoughts, and personality. New Teachers at Henry There were many new teachers added to the staff this year which brought a whole new dimension to the school. The new teachers had a good educational background. They were eager to work with students, parents, and the rest of the staff to make Henry an even better place. More classes and new electives were offered to the students with the teachers added to the staff. ▲ ► Some of Henry's new teachers: Sue Mortensen, Tony Queen, Bonnie Denny, John Snoddy, and JoAnn Lewandowski. ► Edward Turner demonstrates velocity to his physics class. ► ► Correcting papers is not Tony Queen's favorite activity. ▼ JoAnn Lewandowski assists a photography student. ▼ ► Richard Thomas, teaching his drama class. 90 Faculty Feature ' mitim Administration Stresses Academics The administration worked hard to demonstrate leadership qualities to the students. The talented and caring administration wanted good things to happen at Henry. Dr. Lapp said, Things are really happening at Henry. The Honors Program began second trimester along with ReCaRe, which suggested strong academic achievement for the students. Dr. Lapp also stated that, We have the best student body in the city. Dr. Lapp was pleased that the students fulfilled many leadership qualities throughout the year. Dr. Lapp said that he is, ... high on Henry. He thought the students had good relationships with the teachers and were full of school spirit. A A ◄ ◄ Donald Lapp catches a student bringing food out of the lunchroom. A Dorito bust! A A ◄ Gerald Hickman gives Jennifer Mingo a bear hug. A ◄ The principals: Gerald Hickman, Fred Meyer, Cheryl Creecy, and Donald Lapp. A Cheryl Creecy gives her concerned look. ◄ In efforts to improve community relations, Fred Meyer attends the 100th birthday celebration of the school's neighbor, Mrs. Nordwall. Principals 91 Support Staff Helps Out The support staff consisted of the office staff, hall aides, counselors and anyone else who is not a principal or teacher. Everyone did a good job this year. The office staff kept things in order and running smoothly. The hall aides monitored the hallways in between classes. They all had varied responsibilities to take care of and could usually be found doing their jobs with a smile. ▲ Carol Kleven works with a smile. Peter Bayer, SPAN social worker Pat Berger, attendance office Al Berryman, police liaison officer Joyce Black, aide to principal Lenora Clark, speech Napoleon Foster, para professional Lou Grams, department chairperson Bob Jensen, aide liaso � officer 92 Support Staff C irol Kleven, program clerk T eslyn Koskan, administrative aide ary Kosloski, media center Bonnie Kramber, finance clerk Ardelle Lamo, SPAN Maria Mueller, nurse Charee Olson, chemical awareness counselor Michael Orman, counselor A A Pat Berger doesn't even take time out to sit down during her busy schedule. A Dorothy Scholljegerdes takes care of her mail. Support Staff 93 Halloween Marjorie Weir thinks the touZX? .he perfect place to down around. ______Fnt.nr tries to keep himself occupied. Ruta Praulins, media center Shirley Purvis, counselor Donald Rinkenberger, social worker Dorothy Scholljegerdes, counselor Leonora Stewart, SPAN Adeline Void, transportation Marjorie Weir, counselor's secretar Gladys Westberg, mai office secretary 94 Support Staff Clean Tradition Holds Strong The kitchen staff did their best this year to keep up with the sometimes overcrowed lunch lines. They had to prepare large quantities of food every day for many Henry students and staff. They tried very hard to keep the lunch lines moving quickly and they kept the lunchroom clean. The engineering staff deserved an A+ for a job well done. They repaired things, cleaned desks, rooms and hallways. They also cleaned the writing off the walls and lockers. The engineers kept Henry clean and made the students and staff proud of the school. A A ◄ ◄ Dave Newburg comes out from the dark. A A ◄ Tom Menzel demonstrating his sweeping abilities. A ◄ ◄ Tom Menzel and Tom Mullen are getting ready to clean the halls. A The Kitchen Staff: Betty Miller, Dorothy Turn-quist, Margaret Bach, Peggy Padgett. Dorothy Younkin, and lone Homo. ◄ The Engineering Staff: Ray LaSota, Bill Robeck, Annette Jackson, Pete Hanson, Orville Johnson, Greg Hollie. Not pictured: Tom Mullen, Ron Munns, Keith Wenker, Dave Newman, and Tom Menzel. Kitchen Engineering Staff 95 Friendly Leaders Being a teacher involves more than just teaching five hours a day. It also includes meetings, helping students, prep hour, and correcting papers. Many teachers have more than expected. For example. Barb Englund, the music teacher, goes home many nights to a late dinner. She practices many hours with her bands and choirs, if not for Homecoming, then for one of the concerts performed during the year, or perhaps another event. )im Dotseth, teacher and football coach, spends much of his time on and off the field. He's another teacher who cares. ▲ Carol Borne devotes some of her afterschool time to coach the math team. Roy Almen, math Doug Anderson, SPAN Karin Anderson, French Constance Blom, English Carol Borne, math Dan Christensen, social studies Kathryn Cook, math Elsie Crespo, Spanish business James Dotseth, physical education Barbara Englund, music Michael Extrand, physical education Lucy Falor, home economics sewing 96 Teachers ,imes Feeley, social studies aren Gregory, home economics foods ruce Hansen, English everly Hefte, English lames Holtz, math Richard lacobson, |ohn Hosch, English science Linda Huntzicker, SPAN William Jacobson, math Anne Infanger, math Ardes lohnson, SPAN Curtis lohnson, art k k An example o( a Rompet Room dropout Dennis Kuen%. k Athletic O'wectot ohn Washington is proud the success and victories ot Henry sports teams Allen Kabanuk, special education Mary Keithahn, SPAN Gary Kodalen, biology JoAnn Lewandowski, graphics Dennis Kueng, social studies Joseph Loesch, social studies Robert Lohn, woods drafting Wayne Malmberg, special education Monte Miller, social studies Sue Mortensen, science ▲ Richard Jacobson helps a science student with the interpretation of a graph. 98 Teachers joy Nelson, teen outreach social worker Jean Pecchia, physical education Beverly Plant, English James Powers, coordinator Tony Queen, social studies David Rathbun, English Margaret Shane, health Lynn Smith, coordinator Teachers 99 John Snoddy, reading Wallace Swanson, English Richard Thomas, English Linda Trevorrow, English social studies Edward Turner, science Brian Vedder, science 100 Teachers Corinne Vince, English John Walston, social studies Donald Wander, biology John Washington, physical education ▼ Using Ihe computer makes Monte Miller's job easier. David Wicker, math ▼ j Molecules are an important part of teaching Ted Wyrowski, business chemistry for Brian Vedder Teachers 101 . . . Band members Aliecia O'Donnel, Michelle Skrede, and Lisa Relopez show their spirit at the Homecoming game. During a National Honor Society meeting, Carla Keaton ponders a suggestion tor an upcoming event. 102 Organizations The Patrielte danceline enjoys performing for an Ken Years and Sam Hazzard proofread an article Students at Henry had a wide variety enthusiastic crowd. for the Patriot. 0f organizations to join and become in- volved in. Some were open to people with specific qualifications, while others were open to anyone. The organizations enabled students to use their talents and interests for the sake of improving themselves and the school. As in the past, these clubs, teams, and groups were an integral part of student life. Organizations 103 What's That Tune? The band, directed by Barb Englund, had another productive year. They performed in three concerts and marched in parades through the summer. They also marched in the Homecoming parade. The band played at both basketball and football games throughout the school year. ► A The fanfares: John Peterson and Ross Behrens The band, first row: Aliecia O'Donnell, Michelle Skrede, Julie Ward, Lissette Campos, Leah Carlson, Dawn Wooley, Lisa Relopez, Jennifer Tjaden, Laura Winn, Carol Zarriello, Heidi Armstrong. Second row: Anousack Phousirith, Rick Pietrzak, John Saxhaug, Bobbie Ward, Shari Bjornlund, Gina Zacharias, Shannon Bornhuse, Ann Benner, Charlene Brzozowski, Miko Salone, Lynn Ostlund, Crystal Jackson. Third row: John Peterson, Russ Behrens, Jonathon Hansen, Scott Mitchell, Matt Hooper, Jeromy Sell, Quentin Hill, Chris Anderson, John Harrington, Aaron Greene, Nigel Gray, Dale Seiffert, Tom Gardas, Angie Nitz. Fourth row: Mike Tran, Nathan Nabor, Barbara Englund, Kim Trueblood, Louis Kappel, Jason Meyer, David Byrd, Shannon Brown, Equinda Verdell, Renee Verdell, Todd Robertson, Steve Ramdular, Dan Nordin, Julie Martin, Lydell Ar-boleda, Kyle Jorgenson, Jay Stohl, Jason Rother. ► ▼ Band students settle down after class. 104 Band ◄ A A Band council, first row: Jackie Crosser. Heidi Armstrong, Angie Nitz. Second row: John Peterson, Jason Rother, John Saxhaug. A A The drum major: Mike Tran. A ◄ Some band members practice during the game. A The band playing for a neighbor on her 100th birthday. ◄ Guide-ons: Tina Malley, Mary Brekke, Chris Bonach, Missy Zapolski, Wendi Schrader, Kathy Taylor Band 105 Sound of Music The choir consisted of students from all grades who were dedicated and took pleasure in singing for the school. They had three concerts this year that went very well. Many of the students had solos in the concerts. With the help of Barb Englund. the choir had another commendable year. ► ▲ ▲ Barb Englund gives the choir their instructions for the day. ▲ First row: Tammy Coplan, Tomoko Akashi, Susan Listul, Theresa Lewis, Kateri Daniels, Laurelle Patterson, Chris Bonoch, Missy Zapolski, Wendi Schrader, Clarissa Watson. Second row: Angela Powell, Sandra Williams, Jeanine Damke. Chris Hobert, Katy Bauer, Charlette Legg, Lou Foster, Alexander Shannon, Sean McFeters, Chris Fleming. Third row: Barbara Englund, Catherine Schmitt, Wendi Ferry, Lori Wortman, Michele Ryden, Bobbie Hartfiel, Tina Malley. Kathy Taylor. Yvette A en, Marcus Pratt. Donavan Seuss, Pierre Hodge. ► The choir before the start of rehearsal. 106 Choir A A Barb Englund directs the choir in a rehersal for the fall concert. A A Tina Malley, Kateri Daniel, Theresa Lewis, Kathy Taylor enjoy a break during a rehersal for the fall concert. A First row: Mary Brandt, Shira Daniels, Theresa Peterson, Amy Ringler, Sherida Exom, Darlene Adams, Jamale Taylor, Tomica Williams. Second row: Maria Cook, Jennifer Matteson, Denise Wells, Lashandra Exom, Linda Shoeberg, Trinette Zwirn, Nichole Iverson, Denise Lamont. Third row: George Jackson, Michael Anderson, Armstead Lewis, Barb Englund, Leonard lones, lustin Colberg, William O'Hara. ◄ Barb Englund shows the back row of the choir how to stand in a concert. Choir 107 N.H.S. Shines The National Honor Society was an organization for seniors who had leadership qualities and who were high academic achievers. These students were active within Henry and also within the community. They sponsored the Halloween dance and did some community work. ► A A N.H.S. First row: Heidi Armstrong, Carla Keaton. Kris Nauman, Dusty Jackson, Renae LeBlanc, Nica Baird. Candy Renollette. Second row: Louise Jacobwith, Deb Thun, Bobbie Harlfiel, Sabrina Bates, Lisa Ross. Third row: Karen Larson, Terri Kendall, Lisa Resler, Peter Daszkiewicz, jason Willey, Chris S� ohl. Not pictured, Rosetta Cheers. ▲ Lisa Resler helps decorate the gym lobby before the Halloween dance. ► A Dan Christensen, the N.H.S. advisor, begins the meeting. ► The N.H.S. members listen to their options for service projects. 108 N.H.S. Missing Link Link-up began last year. Since it was such a hig hit, it was offered again this year. In the Link-up program, participants learned to be a friend and how to care for one another. The students that got involved in the program not only benefitted themselves but Henry as well. ◄ ▲ A First row: Chad Olson, Alexander Shannon, Kyle McArthur. Second row: Tomoko Akashi, Derek Olson, Kelly love, Mary Brandt, Wendi Ferry. Third row: Randy Scheaker, Jacob Knaus, Sarah Schumann, Ricky McAllister. ▲ ◄ Link-up members congregate around Don Keys before the meeting starts. A Derek Olson enjoys one of the many Link-up activities. M Alexander Shannon presents some of his views at a meeting. Link-up 109 Student Government Takes Charge Student government consisted of students from every grade who were interested in what's happening in the school and in what they could do to make it better. These students, with the help of Richard Thomas, the new advisor, supported many of the activities and dances. ▲ A ► The student government, making decisions ▲ First row: Derek Olson, Nathan Mork, Plecou Reed, Monica Fucker, Kara Dockry, julie Riley, Sandra Moore, Dusty Jackson. Second row: Leroy Larson, David Ybarra, Kris Nauman. Third row: Joel Turrentine, Jason Willey, Michele Pilarski, Bobbie Hartfiel, Stacy Fossland, AnnMarie Keech. ► The student government listens to the ideas given at the meeting. 110 Student Government Pep Rising Again The Pep Club worked very hard throughout the year. They organized pepfests and brought new ideas to the school. One such idea was having the students sing the school song instead of the class victory cheer for the peppiest pat trophy. With the help of Brian Ved-der, the new advisor, the students involved in Pep Club used their school spirit to make Henry a fun and active school. A A First row: Kelly Kaiser, Michele Davis, Gina Zacharias, Alexander Shannon, Sherman Walker. Second row: Michelle Corwin, Mary Brandi, Jennifer Matleson, Wendi Ferry. Third row: Brian Vedder, Mike Tran, Robert Rother, Jeanine Damke, Karen Larson, Sue Morlenson. A One of pep club's goals is lo teach the students the school song. A Seniors sing the school song during a pep fest. The pep club rings the victory bell at one of the pep fests. Pep Club 111 Orator Sees a Vision This year's Orator staff had a challenging time learning new ways to make the yearbook different from past years. The staff worked hard to make all the deadlines. This year's theme, Visions , had a wide range of ideas that the staff put to use to complete another edition for the school. ► A A The orator staff is busy counting the money from the yearbook sales. ▲ Lisa Resler talks to seniors about their pictures. ► A First row: Megan Hasperf, Tracy Ellis, Monica Tucker, Colleen Wilkinson. Second row: Carol Zarriello, Rcnae LeBlanc, Connie Felber, Lisa Resler, Jennifer Mingo, Jody Thomas. Third row: Louise Jacobwith, Heidi Armstrong, Paul Otto, Jason Willey. Not pictured, Carrie Rathman. ► Connie Felber and Monica Tucker relax before preparing for a deadline. 112 Orator Patriot Passes the Word The Patriot had a lot of new ideas this year. They made a suggestion box for the students in which to submit ideas for the paper. The staff consisted of fifteen students. They used their skills and experience to help them be writers or reporters for the paper. By the hard work of these students, Henry had a monthly newspaper again this year. A A First row: Colleen Green, LeAnn Held, Chad Olson. Second row: Connie Blom, Mike Tran, Nica Baird, Susan Listul, Terri Kendall. Third row: LaShawn Moore, Dennis Thompson, Sam Haz-zard, Ken Yeats, Bobbie Hartfiel, Chris Flemming. Robert Rother, Karen Larson. A ◄ Thinking of an idea for a new article. A LaShawn Moore speaks to the staff about her article in the paper. 4 The busy staff trying to make the deadline. Patriot 113 Debate Fights For Right The debate team was coached by Beverly Plant. The season ran from October through February. They faced stiff competition against schools such as South, St. Anthony, and Coon Rapids. Senior debators Mike Tran and Kyle MacArthur represented Henry well, although they faced difficult corn-petition. A ► The three debators -Todd Robertson, Kyle MacArthur, and Mike Tran. ► The debators celebrate the Christmas season on the ride home from a meet. ▼ Beverly Plant reviews some evidence with RaeAnne Stockman. ▼ ► Front Row:Mike Tran, Kyle MacArthur, Todd Robertson. Back Row: Jody Thomas, Joan Berger, RaeAnne Stockman, Karen Larson. 114 Debate Team Speech Talks Up a Storm The speech team consisted of 29 members coached by Connie Blom. The large number of sophomore speakers strengthened the team. The team competed in a minimum of eight invitational and regional tournaments. The regional competition was held at Henry. Members competed in eleven categories ranging from public speaking and discussion to storytelling and dramatic interpretation. These dedicated speakers endured many long, early morning bus rides to participate at the Saturday tournaments. Students also put in many hours of work preparing and rehearsing their presentations. • A Mike Tran tells the story of The Frog King.” AAA Coach Connie Blom suggests some original oratory topics to Heidi Armstrong. A Bobbie Hartfiel offers Chad Olson some helpful advice on the organization of his speech. A A With the help of gestures, Todd Robertson clearly states the facts. A Back row: Mike Tran, Kyle MacArthur, Bobbie Hartfiel. Second row: l.eroy Larsen, Amy Gehrig, Tim Kaari, Chris Gomez. Thrid row: Susan Listul, Evangeline Ponder, Karen Larson. Fourth row: Alan Gould, Julie Peterson, Theresa Lewis, Todd Robertson. Fifth row: Tina Oldre, Leah Carlson, Kelly Kaiser, Julia Chears. Sixth row: Heidi Armstrong, John Saxhaug, l issette Campos. Front row: Heidi Bornhuse, Joan Berger, Chad Olson, coach Connie Blom. _ . T ,, c Speech Team 115 The Marvelous Mathletes The math team was coached by Carol Borne. The team captains were Heidi Armstrong and Louise Jacobwith. The competitions consisted of four subjects: Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Advanced Algebra. The team competed against other metropolitan schools. They practiced twice a week. They were not afraid of being challenged, and the students gave each other a lot of encouragement. A A ► The mathletes study together before the meet begins. A Carol Borne reviews point totals. A ► Front row:Jason Willey, Chad Olson, Mark Denardo, Julie Peterson. Back Row:Lisa Resler, Louise Jacobwith, coach Carol Borne, Heidi Armstrong, Angie Nitz, Kelly Kaiser. ► Julie Peterson takes time out to daydream. 116 Math Team Stage Crew Sets The Scene The stage crew set up for concerts, Homecoming Coronation, and other auditorium events. David Rathbun was the advisor of the stage crew. Being his first year here, it was a new experience. Louise jacobwith was the stage manager and John Bishop helped out with the lights and auditorium work. The stage crew trained the underclassmen to take over the responsibility. Stage crew was often behind the scenes, and they didn't get the recognition they deserved. A A Front row: Mike Tran, Tim Gomez, Rachel Wassing, Julie Peterson, Chris Gomez, Louise Jacobwith, Ryan Boyle. Back Row: Jason Willey, Jeromy Sell, Chris Fleming, John Nelson, Frank Bishop, Don Milleon, Rick McAllister, David Rathbun, advisor. ▲ Don Milleon and Frank Bishop move the props around for a play. A John Bishop programs the lighting board for a concert. ◄ ◄ Before a production, Louise Jacobwith checks to make sure everything is in order. After training on the lighting board, Tim Gomez tries it out. Stage Crew 117 We Got Spirit For the football cheerleaders, both varsity and junior varsity, the season didn't start with previews. It began in the middle of July with early morning practices. They practiced hard all summer to learn the cheers. Considering that there were many new cheerleaders, they worked exceedingly well together. They had a fun year and they enjoyed the crowd's participation. m A A ► Varsity football cheerleaders — Front row: Carol Christopherson. Middle row: Tammy Anderson, Holly Baack, Louise jacobwith, Kaly Bauer, Coley Johnson, Holly Hayden. Top row: Candy Renollette, Kathy Graen, Sabrina Bates. ▲ Coley Johnson and Holly Baack bask in the light. A ► Coley Johnson, Candy Renollette and Katy Bauer lead the crowd in cheering on the team at Homecoming. A ► ► Junior varsity football cheerleaders say, Hello! ► Junior varsity football cheerleading-First row: Deena Beyer, Michele Kloncz, Gina Zacharias. Middle row: Tammy Miller, Amy Gehrig, Wendy Hagen, Darlene Stefanick. Top row: Shelly Corwin, Kim Anderson, Tammy Jucick. 118 Football Cheerleaders Raise That Score! This year's basketball cheerleading squad was divided into two groups, varsity and junior varsity. The varsity consisted of five cheerleaders led by captain Ann Lewis. Junior varsity consisted of six cheerleaders and one alternate led by captain Kim Anderson. Both teams practiced twice a week, attended all the games, and supported their teams. ▲ A A ◄ Junior varsity basketball cheerleaders Bottom row: Mollie Haspert,Rochelle Howards, Jessica Kollodge. Middle row: Chalese Lewis, Amy Gehrig. Top: Kim Anderson. ◄ ▲ ▲ No, we can't be stopped.” ▲ Varsity basketball cheerleaders — Front row: Andrea Curtis. Second row: Andrea Baker, Ann Lewis. Top: Steva Baysinger. A ◄ Varsity cheers one more time for dear old Henry. Junior varsity cheerleaders show their spirit. Basketball Cheerleading 119 Cheerleaders Support This year's wrestling cheerleaders were a young group, consisting of only two seniors and five freshmen. They practiced four days a week throughout the season. The cheerleaders were dedicated to the wrestlers. They supported the guys through victory and defeat. As wrestling coach Monte Miller said, The girls were part of the team. The hockey cheerleading squad consisted of eleven girls. They had only two returning cheerleaders. The cheerleaders were divided into two squads: squad A, led by captain AnnMarie Keech, and squad B, led by captain Coley Johnson. Both squads practiced three days a week. They attended all the games and supported the team. A A ▲ ► The Wrestling cheerleaders — Bottom row; Theresa Peterson, Sue Listul, Kaly Bauer, Poppy Skurka. Middle row: Theresa Stark, Mary Brandt. Top: Amy Ringler. A A ► The wrestling cheerleaders show enthusiasm for their team. A The Hockey cheerleaders Front row: Coley Johnson, Karlyn Rosa. Back row: AnnMarie Keech, Nicole Patterson, Andrea Ferkinstad, Amy Bolster, Jenny McFeters, Michele Utto, Kris McCalla. A ► The cheerleaders smile over another wrestling team victory. ► Andrea Ferkinstad and Coley Johnson lead the crowd in a cheer at a pepfest. ► ► Hockey cheerleaders pause between cheers to watch the game. 120 Hockey and Wrestling Cheerleaders Patriettes Kick to New Heights The danceline season was a time for changes and new ideas. The girls competed in more competitions, performed a holiday dance, and held kick-a-thons to raise money for new uniforms. All of this was in addition to their performances at football and basketball games and pepfests. The line showed a lot of dedication and enthusiasm throughout the season, partly due to the leadership of senior captains Dusty jackson and Bobbie Hartfiel. ▲ A ◄ The danceline stretches to the limit at football previews. ▲ ◄ Patriettes present a new kick sequence at Homecoming. ▲ The danceline gets in a festive mood before performing their holiday dance. ◄ Front row: Dusty Jackson, Bobbie Hartfiel. Middle row: Jenette LeBlanc, Kristin Wallerius, Trisha Gale, Michele Ryden, Michele Pilarski, Angie Niemela, Michele Latenville, Heidi Partridge, Darcy Tieva. Back row: Wanda Turner, Kathy Graen, Heidi Bornhuse, Colleen Wilkinson, Karlyn Rosa, Nica Baird, Erica Haggberg, Leah Lazor, Tina Oldre, Laurie Edin. Patriette Danceline 121 RayAnne Stockman reaches to return the serve. Sabrina Bates and ReaDean Walby rush the net against their opponents. Giving it his all, Todd Miller sprints for the finish. Fan support success. is an important part of a team's Through their participation in athletics, many students and coaches helped to show their pride. Sports take a lot of sacrifice and hard work, as many teams have shown. It is through the hard work that success and victory come. Although not every team won every game, Henry athletes should be congratulated on their sportsmanship, dedication, and effort. Remember, it's not whether you won or lost, but how you played the game. Sports 123 Season is a Smash Hit The girl's badminton team had an outstanding season. Coach Jean Pecchia helped the team extend their talents. The team record was 11-1. All city singles players Vicki Laughlin and Gail Kunde, and all city doubles players Jackie Crosser and Heidi Armstrong led the team to all city, where they tied with Southwest as co-city champions. The team also took the Twin City championship. ▲ A ► Louise Jacobwith, Heidi Stanhope, and Sue Gillen enjoy the ride home after a match. ▲ Stephanie Davis returns the birdie. A ► Louise Jacobwith shows her badminton talents. ► Jackie Crosser takes time out between games. 124 Badminton ◄ Heidi Armstrong demonstrates the Johnny Bench position. ◄ ▼ Vicki Laughlin and Amy Macosek wait for an open court. ▼ Heidi Armstrong waits anxiously. ◄ ◄ Darcy Tieva, ready for the serve. ◄ Vicki Laughlin gives her all. Badminton 125 A Championship Season The boy's baseball team, coached by David Wicker, had one of their best seasons ever. With eight seniors in the starting line-up, Henry won its first Minneapolis title in 30 years. Solid defense and opportunistic hitting led by all city players Steve Mar-thaler and Robert Read led the Pats to a 9-3 record. This exciting season led the Pats straight to the Dome where they were defeated by Cretin. A ► Craig Durushia and David Dominiquez anticipate a ground ball. ► The Pats relax after winning the title. A -4 Robert Read throws a curveball. A Jesse Jennings. Robert Read, and Craig Durusl discuss the next play. 1Varsity Baseball Varsity Baseball 127 Coaches Push For Success What is the job of an athletic coach? Many athletes don't realize their importance and the influence that coaches have on them. Coaches help players to understand themselves and others better and how to be winners. There are many other qualities athletes learn during a season. So if you ever think a coach is just someone who enjoys making the athletes work, think again. ▲ Monte Miller observes the tennis team from behind the courts. A A ► lean Pecchia watches the badminton team defeat Roosevelt. ► A Soccer coach John George and captain Laura Blakeborough receive some tips from Kris Neis. ► David Wicker, Mike Extrand, and Richard Stalling prepare the team for a game. 128 Coaches Tennis Team Matches Up The tennis team, coached by Monte Miller, did well. Being a young team, all the players were underclassmen except for one senior. Coach Miller saw much improvement in each individual and said, Next year will be even better!” ▲ ◄ Mike Hanson plays an exciting game of singles. ▲ A The tennis team crowds around for advice from manager Lori Wort man. ▲ Jeromy Sell and Chad Forystek play a game of doubles. ◄ Russell Fay, LeRoy Larsen, and Brad Ldslrom catch their breath between sets. Boys Tennis 12‘) Softball Hits Home The girls' varsity softball team was coached by Dan Robishko. Being a very young team, they won only half of their games. Ability improved in each person throughout the season. They were a unified team and worked well together. Renae LeBlanc and Kelly Javis made allcity, each having a batting average of about 450. A A ► Kirsten Curtis throws one of her famous pitches. A Katie O'Brien waites for the ball to get into action. A ► Renae LeBlanc hits a homerun. ► Lisa Evers gets ready for a ground ball. 130 Girls Softball Young Team Works Hard The girl's junior varsity softball team was coached by Mike Extrand. Six out of nine starting players were freshmen. The highlight of the season was winning against Edison both times in the play offs. The most valuable players were Andrea Curtis and Rae Dean Walby. j: Hfury 4USW ? A A The softball team sits on the bench, patiently waiting for the game to start. ◄ Heather Wahl gathers up the softball equipment after a hard game. A The catcher gets ready for another strike against Southwest. Girls Softball 131 Striding With Exellence The track team, coached by Jim Cook and Richard Jacobson, had a fair season considering their size. The team placed third in the city. They had some outstanding individuals. Captain Kim Trueblood placed first in the city in the shot putt and discus. Captain Demetre Martin placed first in the city in the 100 meter. ▲ A Alexander Shannon raises his hands because he's sure. A Malt Sabin tries to widen the distance between him and his competition. A ► John Serena sprints towards the finish. A ► ► Kim Trueblood shows his strength. ► Rodney Barth tries to get that extra inch. 132 Track Keeping the Pace The cross country teams, coached by Richard Jacobson and Duane Guelle, had tough seasons. The boy's team consisted of twelve runners. Only two of these were seniors: captains Todd Miller and Matt Sabin. Although the season wasn't what they expected, they showed great effort and determination. The girl's team was made up of four runners: Roseanne Hooper, Crystal Jackson, Nikko Jackson, and Jody Thomas. As a result of their size they were unable to compete as a team, but individually they showed great progress. ▲ David Bachler tries to improve his time. ◄ Derek Olson gains valuable running experience in Duluth. ▼ ◄ Roseanne Hooper shows her confidence before a race. ▼ Calvin Day, Matt Sabin, and Todd Miller rest before the day's races begin. Crosscountry 133 Spikers Spring Into Action The girls' volleyball team, coached by Kathy Gillen, had a better season than expected. A majority of the team were underclassmen, including three freshmen starters. Captains Denise Schultz and Vicky Laughlin held a lot of ground, playing in about 70 percent of the games. The team worked well together. They finished the season tying for third place in the city. Kathy Gillen's analysis of the team was, They had the effort, they just need the experience. ▲ A Denise Schultz is on her toes. A Vicky Laughlin goes for the block. A ► Tammy Anderson shows her ability to play the net. ► lenny McCalla shows her setting skills. ► ► Jenny McCalla displays a mean serve. 134 Volleyball Striving Effort The girls' junior varsity volleyball team, coached by Ramon Martinez, had a difficult season. Since the team was made up of freshmen, they were inexperienced. They showed much effort and enthusiasm and they were able to learn quickly. A ▲ ◄ ◄ Nicole Iverson returns the serve. A A Waiting for the play to begin. RayAnne Stockman and Kris McCalla stand ready at the net. A ◄ Dody Skurka tips the ball. A J.V. team has the serve. ◄ J.V. team ready for action. Volleyball 135 Patriot Football: Tradition Continues Impressive wins over Washburn and Chaska lead the varsity football team to the play-offs for the third straight year. In addition, Henry was crowned North-side champion by defeating both North and Edison. Most valuable offensive player Jarone Jackson, despite a serious knee injury. was named all-conference, all-metro, and all-state. Most valuable defensive player Paul Meyer was named allconference and all-metro. Other allconference winners were captains Andy Jenson and David Ybarra. Also, Dan Seiffert was awarded the Don Swanson Sportsmanship Trophy. 136 Varsity Football Varsity Football 137 A Building Team A team composed of mainly freshmen played the sophomore football schedule for this year. Despite the obvious size and weight disadvantage, the team performed convincing victories over South and Brooklyn Center. These proved that this group had potential. Armstead Lewis, Scott Wortman, Lorenzo Moore, and Glen Peterson lead the offense, while the defense was anchored by Tim Wasut, Mike Geldert, Jeff Pennaz, and jason Trombley. ▲ A ► Defensive line is ready to react. A Coach Glen Kroll gives last minute advice. A ► Scott Wortman scrambles before the pass. ► Scott Wortman goes in on the tackle. 138 Sophomore Football A Smash Hit The girls' tennis team, because of a lack of numbers, had a difficult season this year. The team consisted of four seniors and six underclassmen, just enough to have a varsity team. Despite their disadvantage, they were able to finish a strong third in the city conference with a 3-3 record. The team was lead by senior captains Heidi Armstrong and Sue Gillen. A A Michele Utlo warms up her powerful serve. A ◄ Sabrina Bales and RaeDean Walby, in position at the net and ready to fight back. A Kathy Graen, Sue Gillen, and Sabrina Bates discuss strategy. ◄ Racheal Anderson returns a forehand during practice. Girls'Tennis 139 Boys Have A New Direction The boys' varsity soccer team experienced a year of appreciated change with the addition of a highly respected state coaching legend, Christian Akala. The team was given a new sense of direction because of new leadership. Earning all-city honors, senior goaltender Kyle MacArthur commented, “Young team members will be competitive in future years because of improved skills. The team's record did not reflect overall improvement in skill and attitude. ► A A Mike Tran walches for spectators. ► ► A A Tony Boehler breaks up a South offensive. A ► Coach Christian Akala goes over pre-game starters. A Leroy Larsen leads the Henry offensive. ► Younger team members wait anxiously for playing time. ► ► The fearless Henry wall. 140 Boys' Varsity Soccer Youngsters Have Talent The boys' junior varsity soccer team was made up mostly of freshmen and sophomores. This young team reflected a possibility of talent as a competitive team. Graduating seniors feel that if this team sticks together and keeps working hard, there's no reason why this young group can't become one of the best teams Henry has had. k ■St' rftj kriSS- -Soli' ▲ ▲ ◄ Tim Kaari, Jon Otterness, Tim Gomez, and Paul Marzalek catch their breath after a rough game. ▲ ◄ The Henry offense advances the ball. A Henry is in control. ◄ Leroy Larsen jumps for no apparent reason. Boys'JV Soccer 141 Girls Deal With Changes This year's girls' varsity soccer team started the season with high hopes. Early in the season they had to deal with the loss of senior goaltender Renae LeBlanc and junior forward Suzie Lowe, who were out for injuries. The team bounced back with individual performances from senior forward Laura Blakeborough and junior defense Kara Dockry. ▲ ▲ Crystal Jackson and Angie Niemela recall he last play with mixed emotions. ◄ A Amy Bolster fights off a South attacker. A Laura Blakeborough controls Henry's possession. 142 Girls' Varsity Soccer J.V. Gets Fresh Start Many new freshmen came out for the girls' soccer program at Henry this year. Since the team was small, many new youngsters got a chance to play in a lot of game time. Experience is the key to any team, so this fresh team may be the key to future success. ▲ A ◄ The team rests during half-time. A ◄ ◄ Crystal Jackson helps Monica Nelson advance the ball. ▲ Julie Niemela waves goodbye after a game. ◄ A Lisa Relopez listens to assistant head coach Kris Neis and head coach John George. ◄ Monica Nelson relaxes before a game. Girls'J.V. Soccer 143 Patriots Keep Ball Bouncing Strong leadership and developing players helped keep up the tradition of a solid varsity basketball team. The team was lead by senior player Dennis Hollie and captains John Myles, Curtis Johnson, and Chris Stohl. The coaching staff included Charles McKissack, Larry Burgess, and Marcel Lynn. The team faced problems with height, numbers, and injuries. Of the twelve players, eight were original varsity players, the rest being promoted from the j.v. team. Terrell Johnson and Chris Stohl both suffered ankle injuries during mid-season play. ► Robert Watson attempts to get his rebound. ► ► Chris Stohl resets the basketball hoop. ▼ Curtis Johnson attempts to make a sure shot. T ► Henry Patriots for the rebound. 144 Boys'Varsity Basketball Boys'Varsity Basketball 145 Girls Come Out Smiling The girls' varsity basketball team had a rough season this year, but they still had a pretty good attitude toward themselves. They had many problems with too few people. But despite the problems, they did win some games. Coaches for the team were Roger San-dau and Daryll Mitchell. Captains of the team were Kara Dockry and Megan Haspert. ▲ ► The Henry defense shows its best effort. ► Andrea Curtis, Onika Craven, Suzy Lowe, Megan Haspert, Kara Dockry, and Renae Pelletier show their spirit at a pepfest. ▼ The free throw is attempted. ▼ ► J.V. and Varsity scrimmages. 146 Girls'Varsity Basketball Girls' Varsity Basketball 147 J.V. Boys Achieve their Goals The junior varsity boys had a season of learning. They achieved goals that they had set for themselves. They prepared for the varsity team. Some players had the opportunity to play on the varsity squad. They were Leroy Larsen, Chad Jorgenson, and Arte Lynn. ▲ ► Leonard Jones with the jumper. ► The Patriots play a tight defense. ▼ Henry keeps the pace with the South tigers. J.V. Girls Work With A Star The girls' junior varsity team had a large amount of determination, which in turn brought many close games and winning games too. This year the JV team was lucky to have a veteran player of the Minnesota Gophers, Daryll Mitchell, as their coach. The junior varsity girls had a lot of responsiblility this year. They needed to help the varsity team because of the shortage of players, and in turn, they gained experience for themselves. A A A ◄ Shay Webster shoots a layup. A A ◄ Kim Henderson sets up the offense. A A Precious Amos's good form. The team walks away victoriously. A Daryll Mitchell and his team are involved in the game, even when on the bench. Girls'JV Basketball 149 Swimmers Stay Afloat The Henry swimming program had a rough year. Because of a lack of swimmers, there was not a girls' team. The boys' team had a difficult season. Their main problem was not enough members to fill in the events in order to win. Their strong points were the free style events in which they often had the advantage over their opponents. The coach was Jeff Sanders. Kyle jorgenson, Craig Anderson, Chad Neukon, and Joel Tur-rentine proved to be the most valuable swimmers this season. 150 Boys' Swimming Problems Don't Pin Wrestlers The wrestling team increased awareness of this ever popular sport. They won many matches, which helped to increase their confidence throughout the season. They had to face many problems this year, including a lack of leaderships lack of people with the right weights, and not enough seniors. ◄ Todd Miller in starting position, waits for the whistle. ▼ ◄ Anthony Wright pins his man. ◄ ◄ ▼ ▼ Ken Yeats struggles to gain position. ◄ TV Brian Warner awaits his match. T With intense concentration, John Peterson prepares to make his move. Wrestling 151 Pucksters Grip Tight The hockey team again displayed its skill and determination. They won some games and they lost some games. When they lost, they gave a good fight. The coaches were Dave Busby and David Wicker. The captains of the team were Jim Majkozak, the leading scorer of the team, Louis Kappel and Chris Prigge. A A ► Chad Olson watches the game. A A ► ► Jim Majkozak gets ready for the face off. A The J.V. team gets ready for play. ► ► Chris Prigge slams an opponent against the side. ► Jim Majkozak and Steve Aim attack the other team. 152 Hockey AAA Josh O'Connor, John Klonczjim Bohanon, and Marlow Roberts work their winning play. A A Jim Majkozak gets ready to face the defense. ◄ ◄ Chris Prigge and Jim Majkozak aid each other as they go for the puck. ◄ Jim Bohanon waits for the referee to drop the puck. A Jason Fostad keeps a close eye on the goal. Hockey 153 Youth is an Advantage The gymnastics team was a young and new team. There were new coaches, Joey Ray and Weezy Shaft, and many new participants. A majority of the team were freshmen, with only four upperclassmen. Their team competitions were rough because there was not a full team. Despite this, the team followed their philosophy, work hard, learn gymnastics, and have a good time training and competing. A ► Gymnastics requires flexibility and endurance. ► Shannon Bornhuse and Gina Zacharias work to improve their cartwheels. ► ► Shelly Corwin takes a break on the uneven bars. ▼ Debbie Davis is caught in midair. T ► Perfect splits require concentration, as Shelly Corwin and Pam Stephney demonstrate. 154 Gymnastics Bowlers Show Their Stuff The bowling team had a good season. They had many participants which brought many wins. The team used the Baker system. It involved five people bowling each game. One person would bowl the first and sixth frames, another the second and seventh frames, and so on. This gave everyone a chance to show their stuff. ▲ A ◄ Tim Geldert receives congratulations from his fellow bowlers. A A Jon VanRyswyk follows through. A A ► Not one of Lisa Resler's better frames. ◄ Teammates look on as Mark Denardo prepares for his turn. A Paul Marszalek anxiously awaits the fall of the pins. Bowling 155 V. Badminton HENRY OPP. 4 South 3 5 Washburn 2 7 Roosevelt 0 7 North 0 4 Southwest 3 6 Edison 1 5 South 2 4 Washburn 3 6 Roosevelt 1 7 North 0 2 Southwest 5 5 Edison 2 Fronl row: I. Jacobwith, M. Armstrong, A. Mjcosck, J. Crosser, S. Oavis. D. Tieva. H. Stanhope. Back row. Mgr. |. WiRey. V laughlin, G. Kunde, K. Nordin, S. Gillen, Coach J. Pecchia. V. Baseball HENRY OPP. 12 North 5 10 Roosevelt 4 5 Edison 4 13 Southwest 3 5 Washburn 1 i 1 South 3 15 North 5 17 Roosevelt 7 8 Edison 3 8 Southwest 9 2 Washburn 8 | 4 South 2 Front row: R. Read. D. Oominguez, C. Durushu. R. Sckrve, N. Brachc, S. Brodigan, R, Williams, S. Marihalar, J. Stiele, A. lenson. Back row. Coach D. Wicker, 8. Pcnruz, P. Meyer. A. Rahman. B. lutz. J. |Minings, ). Nelson, Coach D. Cassidy. Coach J. Washington. Boys' Tennis HENRY OPP. 1 Roosevelt 6 0 Southwest 7 2 South 5 4 North 3 2 Edison 5 0 Washburn 7 . 0 South 7 5 North 2 1 2 Edison 5 Front row; S. MitcheB. C. Anderson, 8. Fdstrom, J. Sell, J. Cadine, I. Larsen, N. Mork Back row: Coach M. Miller, Mgr. L Wort man, C. Forystck. T. Bochler, M. Hanson, J. Stohl, R. Fay, S. Kurosad, J. Oltorness. 156 Team Pictures Scoreboards J.V. Badminton HENRY OPP. 4 South 3 2 Washburn 5 4 Roosevelt 3 6 North 1 5 Southwest 2 4 Edison 3 3 South 4 3 Washburn 4 7 Roosevelt 0 3 North 4 0 Southwest 7 6 Edison 1 From row:). Peterson, C. Comez. A. Zantck, K. Pouch. Back row: L lounsbory, 0. Tiova, A. Macosek, T. Miller. Mgr. |. Willey, Coach J. Pecchia. J.V. Baseball No Scores Available Front row: J. Anderson, J. MaiVozak. R. Allen. M. FIJI. A Bauer. K. Shebcrs. 0. lohnson, K. Thieson. Bxk row.P. Schulu. ). Fodilad, K Yeatl, 1. Olson. B. Kessler, M Roberts, I Robertson. Coach D. Cassidy. HENRY 207 Golf Southwest OPP. 167 196 Roosevelt 162 206 South 173 203 North 193 192 Edison 205 199 Washburn 1 74 No Picture Available L Team Pictures Scoreboards 157 V. Softball HENRY OPP. 3 South 18 5 Southwest 18 12 Roosevelt 13 32 North 18 17 Edison 13 1 Washburn 11 14 South 4 11 Southwest 12 8 Roosevelt 17 9 Edison 8 11 Washburn 22 front row |. Gellerman, D. Keuwnunn, R. leBlanc, D. Schultz. A. Michael, P. Majko ak. Back cow: Mgr. K, Anderson. Coach D. Rubishko, K. O'Brien. K. Javrs. A. Niemela. K. Curtis. (. fvers Boys' Cross Country HENRY OPP. 58 St. Paul johnson 19 56 North 58 28 North 29 21 Edison 38 front row:Coach R Jacobson. M Tillman. K. Carbon, D ligncel, D. Bachler. I ElKngboe Back row: P Peter ion. M. Sabin. K. Day. T. Miller. D Olson, N. M xk. V. Football HENRY 12 South OPP. 7 6 Edison 0 19 North 18 7 Southwest 3 7 Roosevelt 20 21 Washburn 7 front row:T. Anderson. K. Bauer, C. Renollette, C lohnvon, M, Baack. H. Hayden, I. lacobwilh, S. Bates, C Christoplverson, K. Graon.Second row Mgr. M Davis,S Bright, P Reed, R. Erickson. K Mutlu. |. Willey, R. Williams, N Brache. D Pajak. T. Sabraski, | Anderion, Mgr C. Rathman. Third row: Coach D. Wicker, | (acksoo. P. Poole, R. Sclme. f-Poland, R Batih, R P trzak. D. Dominguez, |. Stager. M. Williams, T Hawkins, C. lorgcnson,fourth row: Coach D. Hanson. E. Bruyere. T. Kloncz, O Ybarra. P Meyer. A lenson. R. Neiman, M. Hanson, G. Norgren, Coach M f strand. Coach I Dolseth Back row. I Kappel. P. Daszkiewic . I Turrentine, 8. Howard, B Strachen. K Trueblood, ). Chesmer. $. Setterlol, D. SeilYert, A. Ray. Mgr. E Ketchum 158 Team Pictures Scoreboards J.V. Softball Wins Losses 2 9 From row: K Williams, M Dav=s, R Walby, H. Wahl. t. Oldrc. H. Docnsb3 lt. I Boege, P. Stophney. 8a k row. Mgr. K. Anderson, Coach M. Fxtrand, M. UtlO. K Hennings. R. Zacharias. A. Nit?. A, Curtis, K Daniel, T Anderson Girls' Cross Country No scores available Pictured: R. Hooper. Sophomore Football Henry 6 Edison Opp. 34 0 North 30 6 Washburn 26 Front row: | Penna . B Vcsoo. S. Wort man, ). Brae he, M Mullen. T. Skeesick. M. Geldert, 0, R cc. Back row. Mgr. I. Ketchum, Coach M. Race. Coach R. Stalling. T. Cordon. W. Nabors. | Trombley. A lew . P. Farkis. R Cosgrove. Coach C. Kroll, Mgr. M. Davis. Coach D. Johnson. Team Pictures Scoreboards 159 V. HENRY Volleyball OPP. 0 Roosevelt 3 0 Southwest 3 0 Edison 3 0 Washburn 3 3 North 1 3 Edison 1 0 North 3 From row: S. Daniels. K. Lo. T. Anderson, J. McCala. Back row: Coach K, Gillen, V. laughlin, C. Carver, A. Ferkinstad Girls' Tennis HENRY OPP. 2 Southwest 5 2 Washburn 5 7 North 0 6 Edison 1 6 Roosevelt 1 1 South 6 from row. S. Gillen, M. Olio, H. Armstrong, R. Watby, R. Anderson. Back row. Coach M. MiUcr, S. Bates. S. Purkapde, P. Skurka. K. Graen. K. Hennings. Boys' V. Soccer HENRY OPP. 0 Roosevelt 4 2 Edison 3 0 Washburn 8 0 Southwest 7 | 0 South 6 0 North 7 0 Roosevelt 4 1 Edison 3 0 Washburn 6 1 Southwest 4 1 South 5 0 North 2 0. Stofamck. W. Hagen. K. Anderson, A. Gehrig. G. Zacharias, 0. Beyer, M. Klonc , S. Corwin. T. Miller, T. lucick Middle row: D. Nordln, R. Matt, L. Larsen. 1. Boehler, T. Kaan, I. Knaus. f. Yeats, T. Come . M Iran, C Anderson. Back row. S. Hauard. K. Mac Arthur, P Mars aiek. S Kurosad, k. Veals. C. Clark, |. Keenan. A. Shannoo. 160 Team Pictures Scoreboards J.V. Volleyball No Scores Available From row I Shoberg. K, McCalla. N, Iverson. R Stockman. S. Grosser Back row: S. Peckels, N. Trailer. D. Skorka. R. Smith, S.Schmitt Track No Scores Available front row: R. Barth. A. Shannon. T. Miller. 8a k row: K TroeWood, D. Martin. M Sabin. P Poole Girls' V. Soccer HENRY 1 Roosevelt OPP. 4 2 Edison 3 0 Washburn 4 0 Southwest 8 0 South 7 2 North 1 0 Roosevelt 4 0 Edison 5 0 Southwest 7 0 South 4 2 North 1 Front row. Asst. Coach K Ners. S Krych. |. NrcmcU. A. Bolster. T. Oldre. S. Bornhuse. C. Br o owskt. M. Nelson, L. Relope . Coach |. George. Back row: A Curtis. B Maclemun. K. Postels. I. O’Brien. A. NH-mela. M Anderson. R. leBlanc. K. Dockry. 1. BJakeborough. C. Jackson. Team Pictures Scoreboards 161 Boys' J.V. Soccer No Scores Available front row 1. Yeats, D Mordin. I Gome , I KnauS. K. YmIv Back Row: P Mors alek. I Oftr-rness. R Malt. 7 KMfi, I Bochler, I Kctnui, C. Anderson. Boys' V. Basketball HENRY OPP. 77 Edison 53 64 North 85 68 Southwest 96 73 Roosevelt 67 74 Washburn 64 Front Row I lohnson Bask Row- Coach C MrKrss.uk, |. Myles. C lohnson. Asst Ctudt M. Lynn. C Stahl, I). Hollic. R. Watson Boys' Sophomore Basketball HENRY OPP. 63 Edison 44 50 North 72 49 Roosevelt 55 44 South 60 41 Washburn 51 Iron! Row M Brown. C lorgetwon. I. Urwn, 1 loom Back Row: Coach C MiKuw.k, I Creighton, R. Fay. O. Whit held, B. Strjchan. R, WiSuim I. Daniels. Asst Coach M. 1 ynn 162 Team Pictures Scoreboards Girls' J.V. Soccer No Scores Available front row: C Brao Owski. | Sn-nwl.i. A Bolster, S. Bornliuso. M Nelson. t Rc-lopr Back row 8 M.kIenrun. $ Ktyth. I Ofclre, C Mrkvofl Girls' V. Basketball j HENRY OPP. 50 Edison 54 26 North 68 23 Southwest 58 26 Roosevelt 60 1 20 Washburn 54 42 Edison 52 28 South 60 42 Washburn 56 front Row O. Craviyv C, Ijxkfon. M. Dorosbath P Amos. K Bark Row M Haspert. I. Webster. C. Carver, S. Mollw. A Lowe. Oockry. Bakt-f. S. HENRY Girls'J.V. Basketball OPP. 28 North 39 31 Southwest 51 37 Roosevelt 27 26 Washburn 25 38 South 36 17 Washburn 27 front Row: O- Craven, H. Dotrwbach. P. Amos. Back Row: I. Webster. C. Carver. S. Hollie. C. lackson. Team Piclures Scoreboards 163 Boys' Swimming No Scores Available From row.C. Neukom, S. Worlman. M Molcn, S. Dancho. Back row: C. Anderson, Coach |. Sanders. 0. Peterson, K lorgcnson. J. Waldron, | Turrentine. Gymnastics HENRY OPP. 88.9 Roosevelt 105.9 70.95 Southwest 114.0 73.0 South 102.2 73.0 Washburn 121.8 49.9 South 80.05 Front row: P. Steplsncy. C lohanson, J. Zantok. S. Corwin. Back row. C Zacharias. O. F|erstart, J. Ray, C. 8rzoaowski. M. Vanrwvong. Hockey HENRY OPP. 1 Roosevelt 9 1 South 2 0 Washburn 5 2 Southwest 6 3 Roosevelt 2 3 South 4 0 Washburn 3 Front row: t. Rappel. 8. Edstrom, J. O'Connor, T. Kaari. | FodctadJ. Ma-[ko ak, M. Roberts, |. Anderson. Mgr. C. Okon. Back row: Coach D-8usby, J, Rhody, J. Klonca, C. Pngge. J, Slohl, S. Aim, I Bohanon. 8 K ester. L Warner, Coach O. Wicker 164 Team pictures Scoreboards Wrestling HENRY OPP. 4 Roosevelt 59 0 Edison 63 27 Washburn 42 24 North 34 12 Southwest 49 35 South 32 front row: £. YmIv, J. Beneke. |. Peterson, R Rother. PPcIervon, A Gould, T. Brandi.), Rolher, 8. Warner. O. Miller.). Rouw. 0. Bachlcr Bark row:C wch J. George, A Stewart, D. I igneel, T. Miller, K. Yejli, A. Shannon, A Ray, P Pool, f. Greiner, M Tillman. D Nordin, J, Overby1. Coach M. Mitter Team pictures Scoreboards 165 A Dedication to the Seniors Our high school years began here And now they are gone. We're off to college and we're moving on. Some friends will have to part To begin a fresh new start. Where our future paths will lead us. We do not know. We won't find out until we are old. All of our special memories We'll forever hold. So always remember the good times And laughter we've had together. Because the class of '87 lives forever! Michele Pilarski 166 Dedication to Seniors 1987 Orator Staff Co-Managing Editors.............Heidi Armstrong Louise Jacobwith Photography Editor.....Jason Willey Computer.....................Monica Tucker Business Manager......Renae LeBlanc Advisor.......................Bruce Hansen Staff.. Tracy Ellis, Connie Felber, Megan Haspert, Jennifer Mingo, Carrie Rathman, Lisa Resler, Jody Thomas, Colleen Wilkinson, Carol Zarriello Photography...............Paul Otto Jason Willey Specifications The 1987 Orator was published by Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas. The book was put together by a staff of fifteen. The theme, Visions , is carried through the book on the cover, division pages, and opening and closing pages. Optima is the type style. Headlines are 24 point, body copy is 10 point, captions are 8 point. Brush, a decorative type face, is used on the cover and division pages in 60 point or larger. The book contains 168 black and white pages and eight full color pages. Paper is 80 enamel. The cover is an original design done in two color printed lithocote using brilliant red and black. Names on cover are stamped in silver foil. Scherling-Pletsch supplied film, developing, team pictures, and other services. Camera Art, Incorporated, supplied underclassmen and faculty photographs. A special thanks to JoAnn Lewan-dowski, who supplied many candid photographs that appear throughout the book, and Connie Blom, who also supplied photographs. Answers to trivia, pages 46-47 I. 98 2. Torn Hir ch, i. 1926 4. WdUam t. Swamon graduated AAA Advisor Bruce Hansen assists Jody Thomas with caption writing. A A It's finally finished! A A ► Photography editor Jason Willey works diligently to schedule pictures. A The editors' work is never done. In 1955, killed in action in South Vielnam April 11, I96S. 5 Summer I98S. 6. Oclobor 27,1976. 7. 1944 ami 1945. 8. A comic itrip in Iho 40 . 9.1983. 10.198S. 11.23.12.19S6.13. In the bawment between the tudent and (acuity lunchroom . 14. William Porter, fint principal IS. door II. 16 Ed flander . 17. autochop. t8. 1961 National Honor Society. 19 A 8. Schultz 20. February 1978. 21. Patrick Henry, la moos tor hi public epeaking 22. 1983. Heaven Can Wait '. 23. January 30. 1987. 24. Don Swamon. tormer teacher, coach, and athletic director. 25 three or five minute . 26. And the truth hall make you free 27 The door leading «nto the courtyard. 28. 1972. 29. 1974. 430 emor� 30. Manhall U. 31. Tall of 1941. 32. The haUway between room 313 and 317. 33. Carol Borne, room 321. Specifications 167 What We Do The day for many students does not end at 2:00 when the final bell rings. In fact, for some it's just the beginning. Henryites take part in a variety of activities and sports that take up much time after school. Some enjoy spending time after school with friends. Others carry part time jobs as well as their academic requirements. “What we do after 2:00 is dedicated to all students who indeed put in a full days work! A A Tim Fisher demonstrates the finer points in bread slicing. A A ► Dan, Dan, the bakery man! A Nica Baird and Michele Pilarski take inventory at Humboldt Pharmacy. A ► Cheerleaders practice for the next game. ► Renae LeBlanc and David Dominguez enjoy free time at Suttles Car Wash. 168 Feature After 2:00! Americas finorite Ice Cream ◄ ▲ ▲ Nathan Nabor takes the gang out in the new wheels. A A A Debi Smith and Barb MacLennan keep up with the orders at Domino's Pizza. A Debbie Davis puts in her time at the local Baskin-Robbins. A A The girls' basketball team practices for an upcoming game. A Paul Meyer works in his own way after classes. ◄ Troy Manson and Shelly Olson have time to pose between orders at the take-out window. Feature 169 DOMINO’S PIZZA DOMINO’S PIZZA DELIVERS Fast . .. Free Delivery Call Us 521 9494 2127 44th Ave No. Minneapolis America knows Domino's Pizza. We've earned our reputation by delivering hot, custom-made pizzas in 30 minutes or less to homes all across the country. We use only the freshest ingredients and 100% real dairy cheese. We promise free delivery and fast 30 minute service to your door. All you have to do is call. 170 Ads GlUi VOUR CHR R sPRinc cLEnnmc hi SUTTLE5 SELF SERUE CAR UJRSH 16 HEATED BAYS wu ‘6muts-ni)chius-whmth: WItCQS21x0 MUCH- • � Chrf Hi6M poeasuide TW66« VANO- o J tK� � � ««. VAC- no fmt l.'rr , get AU- tX d 8TRM VJAX- « «, o d) t r uXrf � ! 50TT WATW.IrXJO � A THOt«� -MWrd � r ,,- t Cc «en « AOrrVHOAKTON DUTY- th. Kelp fc t fcx vMhr JUSTUS $ PCR HINOTC - v« «w «■ «il «♦ PLUS a commit vtmchno «tA r XTvwuN AC nCKWIC . CttVlMO TWrtU (i Wrt)« Blf¥W6 TCVrtLS � «T� WAU. C� cv� u kiQutt n n«-t fa Mwwt) • W a d C rt Y� pc«xMl CXWGW KAVCXCUU. 5160 W1 BROADWAY IM CRYSTAL. 533-05087 CONSTRUCTION CLEAN UPS RUBBISH REMOVAL Bobcat Work METRO HAULING OF MPLS. INC. No Job Too Large or Small 521 8394 FREE ESTIMATES DEPENDABLE SERVICE BLACK DIRT DECORATIVE ROCK DELIVERED fiwl j’s F M CAFE SptooSu of lirnnr CooW food t- food to Co 2124 fUh w v MpU. MS 5SIJ2S22.S97S ui� Hrmnnuj (Knot Congratulations to the class of '87 HUMBOLDT PHARMACY 5205 Humboldt Ave No. 521 8894 Ads 171 A Abbott, Gina ...............28 Adams, Darlene......... 74, 107 Adams, Eva ................ 62 Adams, Lynn............28, 37 Affeldt, Jamie..............74 Akala, Christian.......... 140 Akashi, Tomoko 10, 50, 53,106, 109 Akin, Rhonda...........25, 28 Albrecht, Jennifer..........62 Albright, John..... ........74 Allen, Joseph...... 17, 50, 157 Allen, Scott................62 Aim, Steve............ 152,164 Almen, Roy...............89,96 Alvarez, Laura..... ........62 Ambrose, Leonard ...........44 Amos, Precious .... 62, 149, 163 Andersen, Brian.............44 Anderson, Angela ... 3, 28, 45 Anderson, Chris........50, 104 Anderson, Craig.........62,150 Anderson, Doug...............% Anderson, Jason... 62,157,158, 164 Anderson, Karin.... 20, 89,96 Anderson, Kimberly 19, 62, 118, 119, 159, 160 Anderson, Mark .. ...... 74 Anderson, Melissa...... 50, 161 Anderson, Michael _____74, 107 Anderson, Racheal .. 19, 62, 139 Anderson, Roscoe........... 74 Anderson, Tammy .... 8, 28, 37, 134, 158, 159, 160 Anderson, Timothy...........62 Annoni, Gina................50 Arboleda, Lydell___16, 62, 104 Armstrong, Heidi .. 28, 45, 104, 105, 108, 112, 115, 116, 125, 139,167 Arrington, Tari....... 22, 24, 50 Arthurs, Lawrence.......... 74 Ashfeld, Stephanie..........74 Ashfeld, Steven........ . 62 Azen, Yvette...........50, 106 Baack, Holly........28, 118, 158 Bach, Margaret....................95 Bachler, David 74, 133, 1S8, 165 Baird, Danica 6, 17, 28, .38,45, 108,168 Baker, Andrea.......44,119, 163 Ballweber, Louis . 28, 30, 45 Barclay, Tammy ................62,70 Barclay, Taresa.............. 74 Barnard, Jetaun.............. 44 Barnes, Jacquelyn............50 Barnes, Joscelyn.............50 Barrowclough, Steven.........44 Barlh, Rodney 50,132, 158, 161 Batchelder, John.............44 Bates, Sabrina... 27, 28, 45, 108, 122,139, 158, 160 Battle, Katrina..............44 Bauer, Aric 62, 157 Bauer, Catherine ... 25,28,106, 118, 120, 158 Begin, Glen..................5C Behrens, Russ.............. 104 Beneke, James__________74,165 8eneke, Marsha 29, 42, 45 Benner, Anne 74,104 Berger, Joan . . 50, 114, 115 Berger, Pat................. 93 Bernhardt, Brooks............50 Berrard, Kelli ..............29 Berry, Donald .74 Berry, Latasha.............. 62 Berry, Latisha.............. 62 Beyer, Dina.......74,118,160 Bishop, Frank .... 62, 117 Bishop, John 29, 117 Bjornlund, Shari.......50,104 Bjornrud, Kenneth........... 62 Black, Joyce.......... 24,88,92 Black, Marcus............... 62 Blakeborough, Laura 29, 128, 142,161 Blakeborough, Shannon 62 Blom, Constance. 3,96,113,115 Bodelson, Daniel............ 29 Boege, Lynn 62,159 Boenler, Tony 62, 70, 140,156, 160, 162 Bogar, Zachary...............74 Bonanon, James .. 6, 17, 21,29, 153,164 Brache, Neil 8,29,156,158 Bradley, Carl..................62 Bradley, Ossie.......... 50 Brandt, Mary 74, 107, 109, 111, 120 Brandt, Troy..........75,165 Braziel, Joe...................62 Brekke, Mary............ 29 Bright, Shane.........62,158 Briley, Dawnel.................74 Brodigan, Steve ......... 156 Brooks, Linda..................62 Brooks, William .......... 62 Brousseau, Kelly...............75 Brown, Mandel...........162 Brown, Shannon.........75, 104 Bruchert, Amy........... 63 Bruchert, Lisa ...........44 Bruyere, Edmund ... 50, 58, 158 Bruyere, Tina...........63 Bryant, Edward.................30 Brzozowski, Charlene .. 63, 104, 161, 163, 164 Buckingham, Sherrilynn 75 Burgess, Larry......... 144 Burnham, Angela ...........50 Burton, Freddie.........50 Busby, Dave . . . .. 152, 164 Butcher, Howard......... 63 Butcher, Karen..........75 Byrd, David.............104 e Bolster, Amy 50,120,142,161, 163 Bonach, Christina . 62, 106 Borchardt, Tony . . 62 Borne, Carol 30.96, 116 Bornhuse, Heidi 62,70.115 Bornhuse, Shannon 74. 78, 104, 154, 161, 163 Boyd. Jeffrey 62 Boyd, Laura 74 Boyd, Rose 29 i Boyle, Ryan .. 74.117 ( Brache, John . . 74, 159 r Crosser, Jackie.. 8, 31,105,124, 156 Crosser, Susan. 63, 78, 161 Crowson, Darrell . 31 Crutcher, Purity........... Curl, Curtis.................°3 Curtis, Andrea 51, 73, 119,146, 159, 161 Curtis, Kirsten.............130 V Baumann, Michael 28 Bautch, Rosena 74 Cain, t ee 75 Baysinger, Steva 50, 119 Calaway, Felisa. 75 Beech, Sydne . 74 Campbell, Kelly 75 Beeks, Sa Lesha . 74 Campos, Lissette . 63, 104, 115 Damke, Jeannine 51,106, 111 Dancho, Joseph .. 63,164 Daniel, Kateri 63, 106,107, 159 Daniel, Shira ... 75, 107, 160 Daszkiewicz, Peter 14, 31, 37, 45, 108, 158 Daugherty, Julie............31 Davis, Corey ...............31 Davis, Dawn ................51 Davis, Debbie....51,154, 169 Davis,Devlin 51 Davis, Felicia..............63 Davis, Michele L........... 31 Davis, MicheleM. 63. Ill, 158, 159 Davis, Stephanie.....124,156 Davis, Tarhonda.............63 Davis, Tasha................50 Davis, Timothy .............75 Dawson, Craig.............44 Day, Kelvin...... 51,133,158 Day, Valencia...............51 Denardo, Mark 48, 51,116,155, 165 Denny, Bonnie .............90, 99 xuii ................32 Esaw, Teresa 44 Esters, Eli............25,64 Evers, Lisa..............130 Exom, LaShandra......... 76,107 Exom, Sherida...........76,107 Extrand, Michael .. 20, 96, 128, 158,159 ? Falor, Lucy ...................96 Farris, Paul................. 159 Fay, Russell . .. 64,67, 129, 156, 162 Feeley, James...........97,100 Felber, Connie . 32,42,112, 167 Ferkingstad, Andrea.... 48, 120, 160 Ferry, Wendi 51, 54, 59, 106, 109, 111 Fields, Anthony...........44,64 Fisher, Gina................. 51 Fisher, Tim.............32,168 Fjerestad, Crispin . 64 Fierstad, D................. 164 Fleming, Christopher .. 51,56, 106,113,117 Flores, Edwin ................64 Flores, James................ 52 Flowers, Bridgette...... ... 64 Fodstad, Jason 52,153, 164 Ford, Chezron .................50 Ford, Tanya ...............9,44 Ford, Tiffany..............44, 50 Forystek, Chad .64,129,156 Fossland, Stacy. 14,64, 70, 72, 110 Foster, Lou.... .....32, 106 172 Index Foster, Napoleon.........'92,94 Fountain, LaQuesha ..........64 Freeman, Wendi...............76 Fridgen, Robert .............52 Gade, Chris..................64 Gale, Patricia.........52,121 Gardas, Thomas .. 5, 17, 52, 104 Garrett, Mary................64 Gartner, Brandon ............32 Gatlin, Donielle.............64 Gehrig, Amy 64,71,115,118, 160 Geldert, Michael 76, 138, 159, 165 Geldert, Tim...... 32,155, 165 Gellerman, Janet.......52,158 George, Kathy.......... 161,165 George. John . 89, 128, 143, 161, 165 Gillen, Kathy.............. 160 Gillen, Sue ... 8,32, 43, 68, 124, 139,156, 160 Gleason, Jennifer............76 Gomez, Chris.... 4,48, 64, 115, 117, 157 Gomez, Tim . 64,117, 141, 160, 162 Gordon, T...............76, 159 Gould, Alan.......64,115,165 Gould, Erica.................76 Graen, Kathy 52, 139, 158, 160 Graham, Renanto..............76 Grams, Lou ..................92 Gray, Melanie................64 Gray, Nigel.............64, 104 Greeley, Kimberly............64 Green, Colleen ... 9, 33,45, 113 Green, Eric..................76 Greene, Aron ... 20,65, 69, 104 Greene, Kendric..............76 Gregory, Karen.........97,99 Greiner, Floyd.........76,165 Griffin, Erica...............65 Grovenburg, Danny............65 Gulyard, Anthony.............52 Gulyard, Eric...........65, 75 Gustafson, Christopher.....52 Guy, Diana ..................76 Guy, Jamal...................65 Haas, Monique...............76 Hackley, Darlene............44 Hagar, Jeremy....... 52, 55 Hagen. Wendy .... 76,118, 160 Haggberg, Erica.............65 Haggberg, Lane..............44 Hagstrom, Paul..............77 Hamilton, Michael ..........76 Hammonds, Richard .... 52 Hampton, Feldric......69, 76 Hampton, Frescatina . ......76 Hannusch, Christopher.....52 Hansen, Brent...............52 Hansen, Bruce .........97, 167 Hansen, Jonathon ... ------104 Hanson, Brent.............. 76 Hanson, Dan............... 158 Hanson, Jonathon .........77 Hanson, Michael.. 52,65,129, 156,158 Hanson, Pete.................95 Harrington, John 65,104 Harris, Lakish ..................65 Hartfiel, Bobbie . 33, 35, 45. 106, 108,110, 113, 115,121 Haspert, Megan______2,112, 146, 167 Haspert, Mollie........ 119 Haughtaling, Breck...............53 Hawkins, Tim........ 65, 66, 158 Hawkins, Troy....... 52, 56, 158 Hayden, Holly .............. 33,158 Hayes, Marquita.......... 65 Haynes, Lorenzo ................ 77 Hazzard, Sam . 52, 103,113, 160 Hefte, Beverly..........97 Heinz, Kelly.................... 52 Held, LeAnn......................9, 33 Henderson, Kim ... 77,147, 149 Hennings, Kim . 62, 65, 159, 160 Hershkovitz, Anthony .... 65 Hickman, Gerald ................ 91 Higgins, Donna...................7, 33 HilTFlorine......................65 Hill, Gloria.................... 77 Hill, Mike ..................52,157 Hill, Quentin....... 52, 54. 104 Hill, Tammy..................... 77 Hill, Trinicia...................65 Hillyer, Timothy.................33 Hodge, Pierre...................106 Hodge, Tonja.....................65 Hoerst, Marguerite.............. 65 Holbert, Christine 52, 59, 106 Holley, Charlita................ 77 Holley, Jeffrey..................65 Holley, Shanell .................65 Hollie, Dennis . 33, 44, 144, 145, 162 Hollie, Greg.....................95 Hollie, Quentin..................65 Hollie, Snanell.........86, 163 Hollie, Twyla .................. 65 Hollis, Angie....................66 Hollis, Wendy................... 33 Holmboe, Mark................... 33 Holtz, James........ 87,97, 100 Homo, lone.......................95 Hooper, Matt............104 Hooper, Roseanne . 33, 35, 133, 159 Hopkins, David............. 66 Hopkins, Ronny ..................53 Hosch, John.............87, 97 Howard, Brad............53, 158 Howard, Lolita.........28,66 Howard, Marvin ..................77 Howard, Melanie .... 28, 34,85 Howard, Ricale. .................53 Howard, Sue......................53 Howards, Rochelle.......119 Howe, Steven.....................77 Hubbard, Sean...........24, 66 Hubbard, Sharonda .............. 66 Huntzicker, Linda................97 Hutera, Steven ..................77 ) Infanger, Anne ........86, 97 Inman, Tom..................66 Iverson, Jeffrey............53 Iverson, Nichole 77, 107, 135, 161 Jackson, Angela...............66 Jackson, Annette..........24,95 Jackson, Craig ...............53 19, 77, 104, 3, 34, 37,45. .........10 Jackson, Crystal 142,143 Jackson, Dusty . 108,110, 121 Jackson, Freddie Jackson, George.............107 Jackson, Jarone .... 34,136, 158 Jackson, Joby................77 Jackson, Otis............... 77 Jackson, Sean........... 53, 66 Jackson, Shannon ............44 Jacobsen, Michael............77 Jacobson, Richard ... 97, 98, 158 Jacobson, William............97 Jacobwith, Louise. . 7, 29, 34,45, 108, 112, 116, 117, 124, 156, 158, 167 Jakubowski, Steve............53 Jefferson, Ditirise......66 Jefferson, Marcus............77 Jennings, Jesse ... 126,127,156 Jensen, Bob..................92 Jensen, David................53 Jenson, Andy ... 15,16,34,127, 136,137, 156, 158 Johanson, Christine .... 77, 164 Johanson, Mark.............. 77 Johnson. Alfred......... 44 Johnson, Ardes...............97 Johnson, Barb................53 Johnson, Brian...........53 Johnson, Coley... 30, 34,45,66, 118,120,158 Johnson, Curtis. 15,97,144,162 Johnson, Dustin ... 66,157,159 Johnson, Ferrel..............53 Johnson, Gina................34 Johnson, Jason...............77 Johnson, Jerry...............77 Johnson, LaTonia.............53 Johnson, Leah................53 Johnson, Michelle............77 Johnson, Orville.............95 Johnson, Pamela..............77 Johnson, Sonja..............24, 53 Johnson, Terrell ... 58, 144, 162 Jones, Billy.................66 Jones, Leonard____ 77, 107, 148, 162 Jones, Tom...................53 Jorgensen, Chad . 5. 66, 68, 148, 158,162 Jorgenson, Kyle .. 53, 104,150, 164 Joyner, Zedric ..............77 Jucick, Tammy_____66, 118, 160 K Kaari, Tim . 66,115.141,160, 162,164 Kabanuk, Allen...............98 Kabrick, Jolene.........14,53 Kaiser, Kelly 4,66,67,111,115, 116 Kamrowski, Julie.............53 Kappel, Louis .34, 104, 152, 158, Katzke, Kyle.................34 Keaton, Carla .. 28, 44, 45, 108 Keech, Ann Marie 54, 55,110, 120 Keenan, Jesse...........78,162 Keithahn, Mary...............98 Kendall, Terri......... 35, 108 Kendall, Tyrone..............78 Keske, Alan..................35 Kessler, Brad 54, 164 Ketchum, Earl 158, 159 Keuseman, D'Ann 54, 158 Key, Bertina 66 Keys, Don 109 Keys, Rodney 66 Kham, Thanspil 66 Khan, Bunmy 78 King, Paul 54 Kleven, Carol 92,93 Kloncz, John 13, 54, 153, 164 Kloncz, Mic helle 78,118,160 Kloncz, Tim 158 Kluttz, Travis 54 Knaus, Jacob 78,109, 160, 162 Kodalen, Gary 98 Koenigsfeld, Steven 66, 78 Kollooge, Jessica 66, 119 Koppie, 1 isa 35 Koskan, Treslyn 93 Kosloski, Mary 93 Kossila, Suzanne 54 Kowalzck, Keith 54 Kramber, Bonnie 3,93 Kranitz, Christina 66 Kroll, Glen 138, 159 Krone, Tonya 78 Krych, Shannon 79, 161, 163 Kueng, Dennis 9, 97, 98 Kunde, Gail 156 Kurosad, Scott 26. 156, 160 4 Laliberte, Brandon ...........66 Lamo, Ardelle................ 93 Lamont, Denise.............. 107 Lapp, Donald..................91 Laramee, Lareina..............66 Larsen, Leroy ... 14,67, 68,110, 115, 129, 140, 141, 148, 156, 160, 162 Larson, Karen .. 35, 45,108, 111, 114,115 Larson, Kirk..............51 LaSota, Ray ....................95 Latenville, Michele .. 11, 54, 57, 121 LaTurnus, Steve.......54,89 Laughlin, Victoria__ 48, 54, 57, 125,134 Lawrence, Melanie.........67 Lazor, Leah..............65,67 Lazor, Robert...............54 LeBlanc,Jenette ... 23,78,121 LeBlanc, Renae ... 8, 15, 35, 38, 43,45. 108, 112, 130, 142, 158, 161,167,168 LeBlanc, Sandy..................35 Legg, Charlette.............54,106 LeVasseur, Christopher .... 67 Lewandowski, JoAnn .... 90,98 Lewis, Ann. 28, 35. 78, 85, 107, 119,138, 159 Lewis, Chalese..................54 Lewis, Detarah................ 35 Lewis, Theresa 25, 67,106, 107, 115 Lewis, Timothy...............54,67 Ligneel, David...... 67,158, 165 Ligneel, Tami.................. 78 Lindberg, Laura...........52, 54 Lindberg, Scott.................35 Lindquist, Deanna.............. 36 Listul, Steven..................67 Listul, Susan___ 4, 36,106,113, 115,120 Littlevoice, Timothy............78 Lo, Ko......................36,160 Loesch, loseph..................98 Index 173 Lohn, Robert 98 Meyer, Dave........ 169 Norgren, Gregg 158 Poltiske, Marlissa 79 Lounsbury, Laura 67 Meyer, Fred 91 Novak, Tom 37 Pomerleau. Christina 56 Love, Antonio 67 Meyer, Jason ....... 68, 104 Nyberg, Wade 39, 44 Ponder, Evangeline 24, 69. 115 Love, Jamal 78 Meyer, Paul 68,71,136,156. Ponder, Rose 56 l ove, Kellv 109 158 PcK� le, Preston 69, 158, 161, 165 Love, Tee-Lee .. 54 Michael, Amy .. . 55. 158 Popowski, Jason 38 Lowe, Rob 16 Miles, Tabitha 36 Porter. Tiffanv 14. 76.79 Lowe, Suzanne 52, 54, 142, 146, Milleon, Don 55, 117 fj Postels. Kari 63.69.157.161 147 Miller, Alonzo 68 Powell, Angela 69. 106 Loyd, Delanea 67 Miller, Betty ... ... 95 Powers, James 99 Lund, Chris 78 Miller, Craig 68 Pratt, Marcus . 106 Lund, Thomas 78 Miller, D 165 130 Praulins, Ruta 94 Luiz, Brad 127, 156 Miller, Kurt ... 55 O'Connor, losh 49.56.153.164 Prince, Chris 14.56,152.153 Lutz, Gregory 44 Miller, Monte 9,98, 101, 120, O'Donnell, Aliecia 79, 102, KM Purkapile, Shirley 69, 160 Lyman, Lynnette. f 7 128, 156. 160, 1 b5 80, 107 Purvis. Shirley 94 Lynch, Dana 44 Miller. Tammy 68, 118, 158, 160 80 Lynn, Arte 67. 145, 148 Miller, Todd 36,123, 133, 151, Oldre Tina 69. 115. 159. 161. Lynn, Marcel 144, 162 161. 165 Lyons, James 67 Millner. Lisha 79 Olson Chad 67. 69. 109. 115. Mingo, Jenmter 16, 91, 112, 167 116, 152, 164 V Miranda, Andy .. .. 68, 165 93 Mitc hell, Daryll 146, 149 Olson Derek 80. 109. 110. 133. % t Mitchell. Scott .. 17,23,76,79, 81. 104, 156 158 Olson, Joel 6. 56, 67 Queen, Tony ..90.99 s Molen, M 164 37 Moore. Angela . .. 55 Olson, Michelle 56, 169 Mac Arthur, Kyle 9, 12, 36, 86. Moore. Carter 44 Olson, Patricia 69 109. 114, 115, 140, 160 Moore. Dana 37 Orman, Michael 93 MacLennan, Barb 67. 161. 163, Moore, LaShawn 9, 44, 113 80, 104 s 169 Moore, Lorenzo 68, 138 Ostrander, Lisa 80 Macosek. Amy 53, 54, 125, 156 Moore, Robert ... . . . 44 141, 156, 162 Madison. Robin 54 Moore, Sandra ... . 78. 110 Otto, Joel 38 Race, Mike 159 Majkozak, Jim 22 ,55. 59, 152, Moore, Tanisha 68 139 Radc liffe, Kevin 69 153, 157, 164 Mork, Elizabeth 55 69, 112, 167 Rahman, All 156 Ma|kozak. Paula 158 Mork, Nathan 78, 82. 110, 156, Overby, John 80, 165 Rambular. Stephen 79. 104 Malave, Carlos 79 150 69 Randolph, Kevin 44 Malley, tdward 55 Mortensen, Sue.. 20, 90, 98 80 Rathbun, David 77, 99. 117 Malley, Tina 63.67,106,107 Moseley, Sidney . . 44, 55 Rathman. Carrie J8. 112. 158. Malmberg. Wayne 98 Moss, Jahonna ... 68 167 Mangen, Garry 55 Mudge, Jennifer .. .. 55 Ray, Alfred 69.158.165 Manson, Derrick 78 Muedeking, ll Woong 68 Ray. | 16 1 Manson, Troy 169 Mueller, Maria 93 f Read, Robert 126. 156 Mao, Kimseng 55 Mullen, Mark ...... 78, 159 Reed, Plecou 56, 110, 158 Marbut, Philllip 67 Mullen, Tom 95 Relopez, Lisa 79.87,102.104. Marshall, Robert 44 Mutlu, Kory .15,37,158 143, 161, 163 Marshall, Samantha 67 Myers, Darlene...... 55 Pacheaco, Rae helle 56 Renollette. Candv 15. 22. 38. Marszalek. Paul 55, 141, 155, Myles, John 44, 144, 162 Padgett, Anthony 56 45, 108, 118, 158 160. 162, 165 Myles, Nozelar 68 Padgett, Peggy 95 Rosier, Kevin 79.165 Marthaler, Heather 67 Myles, Paul . 44 Pajak, Daniel 69, 158 Rosier, Lisa 6, 29, 18, 42,45, Marthaler, Steve 156 Partridge, Heidi 69. 121 108, 112, 116, 155, 165, 167 Martin, Che 67 Patterson, Laurarelle 69, 106 Revels, lisa 79 Marlin, Demetre . . 36, 161 Patterson, Nicole 69,120 Rhody, Jeff T8, 164 Martin, Julia 78, 79, 104 Paul, Eric 69 Rice, David 79. 159 Martin, Sheldon 44 Pecchia, Jean 99, 128, 156 Richardson. Gloria 14, 35 Martin, Willie 67 Peckels, Stacy. 80, 161 Richardson, I abalaba 81 Martinson, Paul 67 Pelletier, Renae 56, 146 Riley, Julie 53, 54. 56. 110 Mastro, Louis T9, 44, 45 68 1S9 Pennaz, Bob ... 127, 156 Ringler, Amy 80, 107, 120 Mathieu, Abigail 67 79 Pennaz, Jeff 80. 138, 159 Rinkenberger, Donald 94 Matt, Ryan 65, 67, 68. 160 68 Perry, Leo 69 Riser, Pat 56 Matteson, Jennifer 79, 107, 111 Petersdorf, Edward 69 Robeck, Bill 95 Matteson, Wade 68 110 Petersdorf, Scott 80 Roberson, James 80 Mayer, Anthony 68 79 Peterson. Daniel 69, 164 Roberts, Lisa 56, 57 Mayer, Dana 79 Neiman, Rich 13,37, 136,158 Peterson, Glen 138 Roberts, Marlow 69, 153, 164 McAllister, Rk k 25, . « . 109, 117 Neis. Kris 128.141.161 Peterson, John 18,38,104,105, Roberts, Terry 56. 145 McCalla, Jenny • . 55, 134 68 151, 165 Robertson. Ronle 56 McCalla, Kris. 79, 120, 1 35. 161 37, 117 Peterson, Julie 69. 115, 116, Robertson, Todd 57. 70, 1(M, McCoy, Renee 79 99 117, 157 114,115 McCrillis, Heather 68 68 Peterson. Mike 69 Robinson, Ayanna .... 80 McFarland, Terrance ! 68 Peterson, Paul 80.158 Robinson, Danny .... 57 McFeters, Jennifer • •• 55. 120 163 Peterson, Sheila 80 Robinson, lisa .. 44 McFeters, Sean 106 37 Peterson. Theresa 79, 107, 120 Robinson, Rone ane 70 McGhee, Kathleen 55 Nelson, Todd 55 Philaphandeth, Amy 56,59 Robinson. Tina 80 McGhee, Vanessa 79 Ness, Albert 55 Phousirith, Anousack 69, 104 Rock, Maria 81 McHenry, Quincy 78 Neukom, Chad 150, 164 Phousirith, Vongmany 69 Rogers, Jennifer . 15,38 M Kissat k, C harles 144, 162 Ncwburg. Dave 95 Pierson, Glenn 69 Rosa, Karlyn 6,30,38,120 McMorris, Terry 68, 78 Newman, Terrance 31,44 Pierson, Melissa 38 Ross, Lisa 39, 45. 108 Meeks, Andrc w 78 Niemola. Anaela 55, 121. 142 Pietrzak, Ric hard 56, KM, 158 Rother, Jason T9, KM, 105, 165 Megas, John .... 78 Niemela, Julie 79, 14 3,161, 16.3 Pilarski, Michele 18, 43, 110, Rother, Robert 70,111,113, Mcgas, Maria 36 Nilz. Annie 56. 104. 105.116. 121, 166, 168 165 Meger, Shanda 68 159 Plant, Beverly 84,99, 114 Rother, Stephen . . 70 Mentzos, Tryenyse 68 Nordin. Dan 79. 104. 160. 162. Plese, Zachary 79 Rounsville, Julie .... 57 Menzel, Tom • 95 165 Poland, Eric 69. 158 Rouse, James 57, 165 Merkl. Jennifer 68 Nordin, Kathy 156 Pollard, Nichclle 56 Ruggles, Jessica ....81 Mestas, Ruth 78 Norenberg, Katherine 44 Poltiske, John 44 Runsewe. Christopher .... 57 174 Index Ryan, Jacquelyn .....70 Ryden, Michele. ... 19, 106, 121 S Saarela, Kenneth ............. 70 Sabin, Matt 5,31.39,132, 1 13, 158, 161 Sabraski, Anthony. . 63, 70, 158 Salone, Fumiko 70, 104 Sandau, Roger................ 146 Sanders, J .............. ... 164 Sanders, Colleen ........ 57 Sanders, Jeff ........... 150 Sapa, Barb ....................39 Sarbo, John.................. 80 Saukkola, Danny ...............57 Saunders, Gia..................44 Sawyer, Daniel 44 Saxhaug, John 57, 104, 105, 115 Scheinost, Tom 80 Schendel, Kathryn 70 Schepker, Randy.......... 80, 109 Schissler, David ........39,45 Schissler, Kristina 57 Schmidt, Chris ........ 12 Schmieg, Shannon......... 77, 80 Schmit, Catherine. 39,106 Scholl, Aimee 57 Scholljegerdes, Dorothy 93, 94 Schreder, Wendy 70, 106 Schultz, Denise 1.14, 158 Schumann, Sarah 70,109 Scroggins, June............... 44 Scurry, James..................81 Seiffert, Dan 42, 70, 104, 136, 158 Seline, Richard 42, 156, 158 Selinsky, Andrea .... 42,45 Sell, Jeromy . . 70, 104, 117, 129 Serena, John..................132 Setterlof, Steve 26, 37, 42, 52, 158 Seuss, Donavan............... 106 Shane, Margaret 99 Shannon, Alexander .... 19,42, 106, 109, 111, 160, 161, 165 Shaw, Terry........... 57 Shivers, Kenneth .... 70, 157 Shoberg, David ................57 Shoberg, Linda .. 81, 107, 161 Siems, Tara .................. 70 Simons, Cynthia...............57 Sims, Darryl..................70 Skeesick, Trevor.........81, 159 Skrede, Michelle... 81,102, 104 Skurka, Dody . . 25, 77, 81, 135, 161 Skurka, Poppy. .. 120, 160 Slaughter, Courtney 42, 85 Slaughter, Damian .. 70 Sledge, Jeanette.............. 70 Sledge, Tyrone................81 Smith, Courtland 81 Smith, Deborah........... 57, 169 Smith, Jodi . 81 Smith, Latausia.............. 81 Smith, Lynn................... 99 Smith, R..................... 161 Smith, Stephanie . 57 Smith, Steve..................57 Smith, William................81 Snoddy, John ............90, 100 Snowberg, Paula .........74, 81 Spain, Barbie................. 81 Spanjers, Michelle............57 St James, Carl................70 St James, Dontay 70 Stack, Daniel ................81 Stager, John ..............57, 158 Stager, Wendy 81,83 Stalling, Monica 81 Stalling, Richard 128 Stallings, Coach R 159 Stallings, Danielle . 36,87 Stanhope, Heidi . . 124, 156 Stark, Theresa ..........25,81,120 Starr, Gregory 44 Stefanick, Darlene 70,118, 160 Stephney, P . .. 159, 164 Stewart, Allen ... 57,165 Stewart, Desiree............... 81 Stewart, Erick 70 Stewart, Lenora 24 Stewart, Leonora ...............94 Stewarl, Shawn 70 Stiele. John......... .. 156 Stinson, Sheri 70 Stockman, Rae Anne_______25,81, 114, 122, 135, 161 Stohl, Christopher 42.45. 108, 144,162 Stohl, Jay 18,81,104,156.164 Stone, Richard . . 81 Strachan, Brad 12, 70, 117, 158, 162 •Strieker, Richard 57 Strom, Derek ................ 82 Sullivan, Jennie...........82 Swanson, Wallace 69,100 Swigarl, Dana............. 58 Szczepaniak, Jared 82 7 Taylor, Eric............... 44 Taylor, Jamale.........82, 107 Taylor, James ............. 14 Taylor, Kathleen 71,106,107 Taylor, Mark............... 44 Taylor, Teresa............. 82 Terry, Marion ..............42 Theisen, Kevin . . 71, 157 Thimm, Mike 82 Thomas, Dionne..............82 Thomas, Jody 54,58,112,114, 167 Thomas, Richard . . 25,90, 100 Thomas, Wayne...............82 Thompson, Becky............ 82 Thompson, Dennis...........113 Thompson, Pearl.............82 Thompson, Timothy . . .33,42 Thompson, Tonda........... 82 Thompson, William 58 Thomsen, Peggy..............58 Thorpe, Marcus............. 82 Thun, Debra. 15,18,42,45,108 Tieva, Darcy . . 58,121, 125, 156 Tillman, Michael 58, 158, 165 Tjaden,Jennifer. . . 2,82,84, 104 Tolck, Chrislohper ..... . 71 Townsend, Albertene........ 71 Townsend, Eric..............71 Townsend, Marcus............82 Trailer, N.................161 Tran, Mike 5,25,42,44,104, 105, 111, 113, 114, 115, 117, 140, 160 Traylor, Galen..............82 Treager, Chris ............ 58 Trefethren, |oel........... 42 Trefethren, Wendy ......... 43 Trevorrow, Linda.......... 100 Trombley, Jason 82,138, 159 Trueblood, Wiley 44, 104, 132, 158, 161 Truesdale, Michael 71 Tucker, Monica .. 24, 31, 43, 45, 110, 112, 167 Turner, Edward 2, 90, 100 Turner, Terry ..............33 Turner, Wanda...............71 Turnquist, Dorothy 95 Turrenline, Joel 23,62,71,110, 150, 158, 164 7t Uhlenkott, Daniel . 58 Upham, Mike 58 Utto. Michael 43 Utto, Michelle 62. 71, 120, 139, 159, 160 V Valentine, Larretta . .... 71 Vannavong, Maniphone 164 VanRyswyk, Jon 82, 155, 165 Vedder, Brian 86, 89, 100, 101, 111 Verdell, Equinda 82,104 Verdell, Renee ...... 104 Vescio, Bo 82, 159 Vince, Corinne .. .. 101 Viney, Janet 82 Void, Adeline 94 70 Waddell, Jaterriah 71 Wahl, 1 leather 131,159 Walby, Rae Dean 23. 70, 71, 122, 119, 159, 160 Waldron, John 58, 164 Walker, Johnny 58 Walker, Michael 82 Walker, Sherman 58, 111 Wallerius, Kristin 54,58, 121 Wallerius, Walter 58 Wallin, Shawn 81,82 Walsh, Wade 43 Walston, John 101 Wander, Donald 101 Ward, Bobbie . 43, 104 Ward, Jon . 22, 34, 39,4.3 Ward, Julia 83, 104 Ware, Mishunder 71 Warner, Brian 83, 151, 165 Warner, Kenneth 58. 164 Warren, Feleicia 71 Warlner, Lori . 83 Washington, John .. . 101, 156 Wassing, Rachel 71, 117 Wasut, Tim 83, 1 18 Watson, Clarissa .43, 106 Watson, Robert 71,144, 162 Webster, Lashaia 71,163 Webster, Ross 83 Webster, Shay . . 149 Weiler, Donna 59 Wells, Denise. 83, 107 Wells, Stacy 72 Welsh, Michael 59 Westberg, Gladys 94 White, Gerald 83 White, Monty 59 Whitfield, Dennis 162 Whitfield, Maurice 4.3 Wicker, David 158,164 101, 128, 156, Wier, Marjorie ............. 94 Wilkinson, Colleen 43, 112, 167 Willey, Jason 5, 7, 12, 44, 45, 108, 110, 112, 116, 117, 156, 158, 167 Williams, Anthony . 44 Williams, Chris..............83 Williams, Francis 59 Williams, Gerald ............81 Williams, Karlett 71, 159 Williams. Letourius..........83 Williams, Maelee............ 59 Williams, Michael .. 64, 71, 158 Williams, Patricia 44 Williams, Randy 35, 44, 156, 158 Williams, Rodney 71, 162 Williams, Sondra . 59. 106 Williams, Theresa 83 Williams, Tomica........83, 107 Williams, Ursula 83 Willner, Darrin ............ 44 Willner, Dustine.............59 Wilson, Vastyne............. 59 Winberg, John 44 Winfiela Damian .83 Winfield, Dennis 83 Winn, Laura 83,104 Winn, Micheal............... 71 Witherspoon, Natalie 39 Wooley, Dawn .......... 59, 104 Wortman, Lori 44, 106, 129, 156 Wortman, Scott 83, 138,159, 164 Wright, Anthony 151 Wuollet, Jason ..............83 Wynkoop, Heidi......... 83 Wyrowski, Ted ............. 101 Ybarra, David 13. 15, 44,45, 50, 110, 116, 137, 158 Ybarra, Kristin..............59 Yeats. Eric 83,160,162,165 Yeats, Ken____ 59, 103,113, 151 Younkin, Dorothy............ 95 3 Zacharias, Gina ... 83, 104, 111, 118, 154, 160, 164 Zacharias, Rhonda.......59, 159 Zantek, Alissa 62, 70, 71, 157 Zantek, Jessica..........8.3,164 Zapolski. Anne............... 44 Zapolski, Melissa ... 71, 106 Zarriello, Carol 44,104, 112, 167 Zimmerman, Michael 71 Zwirn, Trinette . .......83, 107 Index 175 Close your eyes and the moment is gone — the time is but a memory. But in that vision is captured many scenes. They may be happy and joyful, or they may need to be forgotten. Although another year in the life of Henry High School has passed and another class has graduated, the events and the people that shaped the year are not forgotten. We must look to the future, but also remember with fondness our years as the Patriots of Patrick Henry. 176 Closing