Kennedy High School - Profile Yearbook (Denver, CO)

 - Class of 1978

Page 1 of 270

 

Kennedy High School - Profile Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1978 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1978 volume:

THE PROFILE 1978 John F. Kennedy High School 2855 So. Lamar, Denver, CO 80227 Enrollment: 1699 Rather than present the '78 Profile staff's some- what biased attitude, this book was a development of what you as a member of the Kennedy mass felt in 1978. As a staff, we let those involved in making Kennedy what it is determine the theme of the book. After some objective observation it became appar- ent that the attitudes were as diversified as the student body itself. fl ff Q:- A J , Q Eff v ii Whatlii X GN 5 I q, X W sf ,I W X 4 . 5 a 3, 1 Q 3 .. 1 ' Q ff axj- ' 'A ef . ' i,-L g 1',, y Q f ' Z ' LLA' I , av3,ztS b ,.g.,, -f..Mf.,.b1,, .,, , if .X V. 2. .v,.. ...f.A,... -M., ,,:.-M.. V-.w 7.503 X 'Q . . ,f if .. li' .J E F 1 f' e. 5 , if ,Q Entertainment and political controversy determine popular opinion tl eiet .. .. .3 tsl il V' t il ri t 2 A 1. Time magazine illustrates the investigation of Bert Lance. 2. The phenomenal success of Star Wars can be attributed to its fairy tale theme. 3. Television's hot series Washington Behind Closed Doors depicted the corrupt government and made national headlines in Newsweek. 4, Hypnotism is the vile effect of today's television programs. F Outside interests jog students Perhaps these diverse attitudes were transferred to the school system as parents began questioning the quality of education in the Denver schools. An unfortunate incident created friction between par- ents and teachers at one school, resulting in a distur- bance in education. However, positive attitudes were present also. The new superintendent, Joseph Brzeinski, made an extreme effort to portray the positive attitude he felt about the schools. Students were greeted with welcome signs that replaced no loitering, and all school personnel were asked to sport bright yellow buttons with the slogan Great schools start here. More students developed new outside interests. Jogging became a favorite pastime as the nation became more aware of physical fitness. Additional- ly, a jaunt to the mountains seemed more attractive than a bothersome afternoon spent in the city. How- ever, Commanders still made their home at the neighborhood McDonald's where they gathered with friends and devoured cheeseburgers. As different as the interests were, the students once again had the same basic attitudes toward school as they exhibited in previous years. There were those that felt enthusiastic toward their exper- iences and their spirit was reflected in regular atten- dance of extracurricular activities. As always there were those that held a negative attitude toward school. Days were counted until weekends and more importantly until summer vaca- tion. School became more of a bummer as each day progressed. More disturbing was the widespread feeling of indifference toward most of the happen- ings at Kennedy. 1. An early morning jogger gets in her dose of physical fitness. 2. Lynn Sandstrom and Kathy Moss spend an afternoon in the mountains. 3. Miranda Janus seems to be enjoying herself at McDonald's. 4. A new welcome sign and the familiar face of Mr. Carter greet students on registration day. 5. A patriotic feeling is demonstrated by Kennedy's ROTC. In solitude, our attitudews assert themselves 6 I K rdf? .mveg mifaf-f'9'Q ' ' ?gv5ff?g':Q '54 M, 1 8 Guys dominate sports scene One of the biggest conflicts centered around boys' and girls' sports. Despite the fact that there were only four more sports for the males, they received almost three times as much money as the girls in the sports budget. Additionally, participants were not always given the recognition they deserved. On a lighter note, the cross country took its fourth city title, and the previously mediocre soccer team earned a state berth. 1. John Dupree runs in an intense cross country meet. 2. Stephanie Hadley, sophomore, is vital in helping achieve the team's success. 3. Commanders romp in the Homecoming game against South. 4. Serving the ball, Jenny Schwindt shows her dedication to volleyball. 5. Trish Reed demonstrates her talent on the beam. ,S ff' ff 11 ri f, W 3 1. Michelle Willyard responds to Lisa Russom in the fall drama production. 2. A home ec. student cleans up. 3. Rita Baker applies make-up at the Thespian bake sale. 4. Michelle Dwyer scoops ice cream at a senior class fund- raiser. 5. Under the hood of the car Greg Orr examines the plugs. 6. An enthused crowd cheers on the Commanders, Homecom- ing victory. 7. Patty Efaw applies her creative knowledge on making an ashtray. 'Q at- l ii I Q New attitudes in academics Curriculum-wise, Kennedy experienced the change from strictly academically oriented to more vocational. The implementation of the aerospace lab and the automechanics center represented this changeover. Academically, however, beginning in '78, all sophomores were required to take and pass English 3 and 4 to graduate. Furthermore, ten hours of science were also required of all those in senior high. I. Kerri Rohison is thrilled by American History. 2. Mike White proves studious in English. 3. Ceramics is a vent for creativity. 4. Home ec. student serves up the last of today's assignment CLASSES g 15 f '71 'Ei 1. With the help of Miss Tramutola, Jack Grissom's reading skills are improved. 2. Gloria Salazar acquires better reading skills with the aid of earphones. 3. Peer tutoring will answer the question on DeAnne Smith's face. 4. Enthusiasm is the key to Jeff Marten's individualized English course. 5. Carl Brown intently learns the tricks to mathematics, taught by Miss McDaniel. ,4- 2 41' K' Willa 9 1 9 l 1 'W W fl 1-Q. 55. 'Q V ' 1 li ii? I ii: I ' Vis im an f-W ff ,.,, V .3 Vllv Vg,4 5 V l . ' J ' 5' , ..,..,. . ...,., f, i . ..,. . ' 1--iff -n . .gs ..'tttt i iiii l 'it if 9 Q yyy... . X 4 4 Individual classes aid students Students in the individualized instruction pro- grams eagerly learned math, English, and reading on a one-to-one basis, with the assistance of teach- ers. Their learning capacities were developed at their own speed. These programs have been demon- strated to be extremely beneficial to the education of those involved. AX , sv V, , Lv,- + ,1 Q, X u..,L we Social studies stimulate minds This year, the social studies department had many interesting and unusual subjects to offer. So- ciology expanded on the problems of poverty and child abuse. Social problems dealt with some harsh realities of life, rape, birth control. Problems of high school experience were also explored. Urban studies dealt with the different aspects of urban life and the future of cities. Psychology probed the facts of the mind and behavioral patterns of life. Afro- American history explored the past of minority cul- ture, and Colorado history allowed students to be- come involved with physical aspects of the Colora- do past. 1. Mr. Powers, Colorado history teacher, pays for a historical night out. 2. A guest lecturer in social problems catches the interest of Linda Thompson and Jovetta Thompson. 3. Wendy Herner and Bev Bricker relive the old days. 4. Sociology students simulate ghetto life with a specially de- signed Ghetto game. 5. Concentrating on life's problems is part of Kim Stigeris classwork. l 19 1. Ernesto Vigil, a speaker at a Los Estudiantes meeting, com- mands everyone's attention. 2. Lillie Martinez reads about the adventures of Cortez. 3. Juanita Muro, Edwinas Gutierrez, and Esther Madrid find the speaker intriguing. 4. Teresa Garcia is thinking deeply as she answers the questions on the worksheet. 'l ful E lu, frszfi zassgg '-:W Ziiaw ' I W i -9.1- . 1 gb ...M .. x l .f ' 20 W ' 3 s Fat: ,ebgvi - A th :sq ff ri be r if--:., c ,,, Iksiggwazw a -- -1 1 'Xt vw fL , Chicanos emphasize heritage Six student officers led Los Estudiantes in such projects as selling ancient Aztec calendars, collect- ing items for Christmas presents to benefit migrant workers, and planning a trip to Mexico during spring intermission or early summer. Mr. Carrera sponsored this group of students with great zeal. The Hispano history and Hispano culture courses were involved with the history of the pre- Columbian Indians in Mexico thru the Mexican influence in Colorado. Both classes also attended a ballet at Colorado Women's College. 3 xg 21 22 lin Overalls spark new spirit Student Council maintained a strong and ac- tive year for the JFK students. With an extreme- ly large turnout, the first dance started the year with success. Several new activities aroused the student body. Among these, raising money for Multiple Sclerosis by going to teen-disco nights at Southdoor enabled people to have fun while benefitting others at the same time. The tradi- tional mini spirit week was held before the JFK vs. Lincoln football game, and lynch Lin- coln buttons were sold. Student Council, a group chosen by the student body itself, contrib- uted greatly to the success of '77-,78. ag., Q Student Council, UPPER ROW: Willy Benko, John Soss, Linda Harris, Mark Canfield, Kelly Garland, Chris Liley MIDDLE ROW Tm Moore, Linda Plofsky, Renee Vigil, Cheri Campbell, Lori Massaro, Steve Conley, Louise Garcia. LOWER ROW Nicky Lindsey Kare Shelley, Cynthia Wahl, Joann Mattedi, Terri Coffman, Bart Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Terry Sweeney, Amy Maroney Joann McK1m Ale: Benko, Kristie Taylor. Not shown are: Toni Vigil, Teresa Lambrecht, Carolina Hammarkrantz. gill? i 415. 1 Mr. Williams, Student Council sponsor, points out his ideas. 2 Karen Shelley and Terry Sweeney are inspired by what is being said. 3 John Soss chews on his pencil as he thinks of something brilliant. 4 Toni Vigil takes careful notes during a council meeting. 5 Head boy, Willy Benko, puts all his energy into the art of listening. lv' ,, gm 1. Tracy Mich and Lynn Sandstrom show much interest in Mr. Harguth's directions. 2. Mike White is ready for an involved experiment in chemis- try. 3. Linda Andrews carefully draws a straight graph for biology. 4. In zoology, Doriann Nelson sings back to the bird perched on her finger. 5. John Dupree and Chris Spelic steadily work on a biology lab write-up. iiiiii .,r' 5 M we Science students get involved Academic standards were raised with a new ten hour science requirement. More and more students, from sophomores to seniors enrolled in science courses which were offered at all levels at Kennedy. Due to the fast changing pace in modern day sci- ence, students wanted to explore into the vast depth of scientific subjects. Among these subjects are the studies of life sciences such as biology, zoology, and botany. The human body was examined in physiol- ogy, while various element reactions were taught in chemistry. The realities of life, motion-matter- space, were the characteristics of physics. Photog- raphy was also considered a science class, and dealt with certain lighting and printing procedures. Stu- dents found the large spectrum of science classes beneficial to the educational process. Math dept. figures highly The math department offered courses which to- gether with the basic acedemics combined excite- ment and originalityf Through computer math, stu- dents experienced modern facilities and a new way of learning. Consumer math taught students the basics of everyday life and each additional math course offered students a new knowledge, whether in geometry, algebra or trigonometry. A ti tlit i it 3. u hir 1153 Languages expand culture Foreign language classes brought atmosphere and a widened knowledge to students of the Span- ish, French, German and Italian classes offered. Teachers emphasized writing and oral skills, where- as in the advanced levels, literature was the focal point. Midway during the year each language class made food of the nationality studied and had a banquet. Everyone involved experienced new in- sights into the way different cultures munch out. SISQM1 I ll 1. Barb Ringhofer concentrates on computer input. 2. Miss Linda Hicks teaches Spanish with ease. 3. Jeff Bieber, John DeLue, Jim Geist and Tom Hendrickson are entranced with algebra. 4. Kristen Swenson and Shannon Quigley munch out at the language banquet, 5. Mr. Jack Lewis individually helps his sophomore math class. l. Charles Jolly puts dramatic motions into his speech. 2. Renee Shirley is dramatically killed by Tom O'Neill. 3. Diane McNellis enjoys her drama class. 4. Christine Guereca sneaks into the darkroom to print her film. 5. Pat Pacheco draws animation for a film. 6. .Ioselyn Bailey presents her oral speech to the speech class. 28 , English pools resources This year at Kennedy, English courses included the ususual as well as the traditional. Among the unusual courses that gave English credit to students were newspaper, filmmaking, and competitive speech, drama and Shakespeare. The more tradi- tional classes dealt with creative writing, grammar, literature, as well as vocabulary and composition. The English department, by intermingling the old and new curriculum, gave English students a new outlook toward the subject. 6 l Profile pressure trying As if the deadline pressure wasn't enough of a hassle, the diligent members of the '78 Profile staff also met with on such problems as a lack of pictures and inspirational dead-ends. Mrs. Marsha Wuth, yearbook adviser, encouraged and developed the staff's abilities, while simultaneously maintaining the staffs sanity. Despite minor staff disunity, the 1978 school year was completd with a glow of satis- faction by all those involved with the '78 Profile. 1 , r Htl aww. .r 1111 on In any ,KM yysy ryrso7,s7 K M kt 1 W Ylu..a.,, rg gyrj, .,.-ff Q.. -n -ls' 'l ,,.., pa 2 .. K Q t ---egg nxissqw --.. Mrs. Wuth, yearbook sponsor, checks over some advertisement. Jackie Hunter and Lynn Sandstrom busily work on deadline. Kathy Moss ponders a new layout design. Dave Lucas makes a photo assignment. Proofs demand the attention of Terry Sweeney. Sorting through a mess of papers is Jackie Hunter. I I I I El . E l Ai ' ii . 5 1 1. Kevin Brughelli and Gwen Bolke formulate their story lines. 2. Mr. Ridgway relaxes after a deadline. 3, Linda Plofsky watches as Karen Marcy types a story. - ' 5 4. Neal Kelemen works on a layout. if 5. Mike Kriz and Kerry Wetterstrom proofread before turning - in their articles. NW ,nv g i - .X Q1 , N . ....., . I' f M .4-v do .,.l.f Wiz S, mow.. ','i , I 5 3 Nwfw., A-L--up 4 4 P ,eff ug 1 3 fl l of i 1 ,..v-v ' 'lk , w. ,f Newspaper informs school Keeping the school well informed, the news- paper staff published a monthly issue of the Statesman. Each issue, due to the dedicated work of the Statesman's journalists, kept the school up to date on events, special people and sport scores. Each member of the staff under the direction of Don Ridgway, produced a na- tionally rated publication. ws, Q Jaw. ,..,.. I iw! ,,,k, ,!a1f..1 , '-.- 4, '. A X 'Q A ' .f' ' , 'If fda Artists, creativity apparent Students got the opportunity to explore their cre- ative talents in the art classes offered at JFK. Aided by the department,s instructors, students produced various art works and learned new skills Under the guidance of Mr. Heyden, advanced jewelry and commercial art, and art service were well under way all year. Beginning jewelry and ad- vanced art crafts were assisted by Mrs. Montgom- ery. Drawing and painting, fashion and design classes busily created new avenues of art with Mrs. Nystrom supervising. Mr. Shupe, chairperson of the art department, was in charge of ceramic courses. Projects from these art classes helped to decorate the halls and spirits of the JFK students. 3 1. Ted Gindro finds ceramics a source of creative outlet. 2. Jerry Pryor advises Roger Hupfer in the design of his art work. 3. In art service, Kathy Davis and Bruce Peters work hard to support the athletic teams with posters. 4. Using a torch, Ann Diaz melts her jewelry. 5 Debra Harris flattens her 'ewelr master iece - J Y P - 6. Violet Martinez puts on the finishing touches to her clay object. f1 'ig,, ,-Osfw . I ,- A 1 nsrtw v 5 X. ff ,WM Mhm, I if . Crafts enhance creative talents The leather and woodshop classes were a creative break from academic concerns. Projects ran the gamitt from wood cabinets to leather belts, these students developed their skills to the point of mas- tery. Additionally, stagecraft manifested their creative skills in all the dramatic productions of the '77-,78 school year. bx ' '7-W . ft .f.,. K V , H, UPPER ROW: Steve Eitzel, Pam Davis, Tom Shinn, MIDDLE ROW: Scott Hamilton, Guy Lawerence. LOWER ROW: Kelly Curran, Julie Kouris, Cliff Coley. trtl .vi 8 N 4, .. fr: 5: d t ' 2 . ,, I ,,,., , V M ' t-t ff y . N...4C2,, 4 t K 'inn-if it +.,f Xif' 1. The next project is contemplated by Cricket Karg. 2. Jeff Volison has a sticky job to complete in his wood class. 3. Steve Harrison gets into his leather project. 4. Tom Buss displays his skill with saw in wood shop. 5. Mr. Logan looks disgusted as Pete Kelleher studies his math in shop class. we Q, ill? People learn for the future The auto mechanic and flight theory classes taught students the basic knowledge of auto main- tenance and flight education. In January, a flight fair was held for students which demonstrated many different aspects in aeronautics. The knowl- edge gained was an impetus to all pilots and me- chanics alike. - F59 j g f ag - gi Q gg Q ws , gi J ff-2 in, 4 ..:t. :,,0N3p 1. William Carrell and Mr. Kluntz receive training for the future. Jerry Townley attempts to repair the carburetor. A visitor at the air fair flies high in the flight theory simula- tor. Mr. Qualteri demonstrates the techniques of repairing an engine to Dave Tollefson and Pam Davis. E L 's'g:,s,,.-- ' ,ff , Home ec. fosters abilities Home ec. students experienced the feeling of suc- cess in the fields of food preparation and clothing. Coed survival allowed both boys and girls to learn by working together. Each student involved in the home ec. department's many courses was left with a knowledge of home life responsibilities and French Chef, ability. I L .. .,,.,x ,W 'I Q t if 4 WM. Qxlnmg 1 as K 1 tv. W .f WW W 4 ,z 1. Chris Monaco, Roger Jameson and Vance Gale listen while Steve Quinonez explains steps in sewi 2. Detricia Wilson works with dcxteri 3. Tammy Liley enjoys sewing. ng. ty. 4. Heidi Sarrazin measures her material for tailoring. 11 5. Putting aside football, Vance Gale takes up sewing. 6. Kevin Custy, with the help of Patty Buckle, learns how to use a sewing machine. ' . V av '1 4 ' , t ll: E? 6 1 , Business ed. aid to future The demand in the business world encouraged students to enroll in classes such as shorthand, ac- counting, typing, and recordkeeping. Five teachers were busily teaching the basics which helped qual- ity students to take their places in the job market. These students held the advantage in the competi- tive secretarial and money-handling fields. ff I Vi f fl N ,Z Ax ii ln-..... Cv . ff X W' i -Y f ' L V- ,,,. I , , . .,., y i Kwgq In if at fl i .1 Va Q Mar' il .-2 5 v 12 fa m y ,ai M ff d Qs ,Imac Y . -- .'.f' 3 ' 'inl- ago , Q 'Wg L- I co , l B- ,g-..!'5 l 2 , L - ' 1. Ruth Gonzalez unscrambles her papers in DECA class. 2. Kristen Swenson is caught looking at her keyboard while typing. 3. David Young vigorously types his assigned job. 4. With the use of dictophones, Sue Johnson types a pre- recorded letter. 5. Denise Schamburger is eager to explain in her distributive education class. 6. Debbie Gifford is amused as she listens to the dictophones They make beautiful noise The musical tones portrayed by the '78 band and orchestra were under the direction of Mr. Kay Shadwell. The JFK band inspired spirit by playing at football games and they intermingled with Henry Junior High for a joint concert in January. The Orchestra's main activity was performing the music in the all school show - Damn Yankees. Concert Band: TOP ROW: Alan Spindle, Walt Williams, Derek Ross, Mark Vandenberg, Shawn Smith, Mr. Kay Shadwell. UPPER ROW: Billy Hendricksen, Robert Carlysle, Dan Lile, Diane Abercrombie, Dean Volkman, Stuart Ratztaff, Ken Rodenburg, Dean Harris, Steve Bade, Bob Slavik, Tom Constant. MIDDLE ROW: Jason Criss, Mike Balke, Les Anderson, Don Frost, Dave Werner, Don Freeland, Robert Okuno, Mike Morong, Kevin Dawkins, Scott Scholes, Tony Vechiarelli, Joe January, Jeff Schaffer. LOWER ROW: Dan Romero, Suzi May, David Ahl, Kathy Kopec, Eva Mehalko, Russell Plate, Mike Sparr, Rob Leonard, Mike Bergman, Rex Koller, Elizabeth Walton, Julie Supan. BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Wilson, Sandy Werner, Diane Wilson, Gloria Klaassen, Marc Krueger, Julie Fredericksen, Suzi Wahl, Tanya Ross, Brenda Peterson, Kathy Jenkins. Concert Orchestra: UPPER ROW: Tom Constant, Renee Penner, Mr. Kay Shadwell, Jennifer Schaffer. LOWER ROW: Lucia Olson, Janet Schaffer, Zenia Korytko, Cindy Bolstad. l. Julie Fredericksen practices her flute solo in a last minute band rehearsal. 2. Suzi Wahl concentrates on a difficult passage. if if- 2 45 Mixed voices produce melody Altos, sopranoes, tenors, and basses blended their voices together in a performance ofthe 1977 choir. Miss Lind, choir director, and the musically in- clined students displayed their talent in many con- certs. Additionally, the concert choir and K-Denzas performed in many concerts outside of the school, bringing their 'music to a bigger audience. Each student involved in the choir established a name for the Kennedy vocal program. Advanced Choir- UPPER ROW: Dewayne Thomas, Bruce Jenkins, Dominic Rosales, Michael Lee, Deano Martinez, Miss Lind. MIDDLE ROW: Cindy Whipple, Faith Gomez, Theresa Gutierrez, Adele Pillitteri, Cynthia Lucero, Monica Abeyta, Avalon Mitchell, Linda Cisneros, Nancy McIntyre, Yolanda Gray. LOWER ROW: Jody McKitrick, Lori Clements, Linda Bartlett, Kim Travis, Juanita Gutierrez, Wilma Salven, Linda Cruz, Christine Cushing, Avis Turner. 1. Miss Harriet Lind directs her choir with gusto and virtuo- sity. 2. Mary Backaus follows The Messiah for the Christmas program. it 1 1 1 1 t y oir K K-Denzas: UPPER ROW: Rick Segura, Elizabeth ,Reeves, MIDDLE ROW: Rhonda Dawkins, Deano Martinez, Nannette Columbus. LOWER ROW: Ronald , Young, Kristi Taylor, Mark Milligan, Jodi Thompson, Troy Tolbert, Mary Weissenbuehler. BOTTOM ROW: 'Sharla Messer, Chuck Chaves. Concert Choir- UPPER ROW: Tim Coles, Mike Marick, Joe Mosely, Chuck Chaves, Theo Boudreaux, David Nelson, Rick Segura, Mark Milligan, Butch Taylor, Larry Wren, Matthew Johnson, Michael Short, Kevin Dawkins, Ronald Young. MIDDLE ROW: Reva Gooch, Mary Weissenbuehler, Gloria Klaassen,Juanita Lollis, Catherine Damian, Barbara Vigil, Michelle Willyard, Miranda Janus, Debbie Hoekstra, Jovetta Thompson, Miss Harriet Lind. LOWER ROW: Cathy Jackson, Retha Gooch, Rhonda Dawkins, Kristi Taylor, Elizabeth Reeves, Sheryl Josselyn, Mary Backhaus, Patti Paul, Lisa Russom, Jackie Croonenberghs, Sherrie Cruz. , 47 Nga M. .Q y Gym invigorates bodies Competition, excercise, and fun were incorporat- ed in the JFK gym classes. Dance enabled the stu- dents to express themselves in original movements to music. Acquiring better skills in group sports activities was the objective of both team and life- time sports. The fitness and conditioning course helped people to produce greater strength and mus- cles, and gymnastics created a good atmosphere for students who were interested in improving their tumbling and equipment skills. l. Steve Lang concentrates on building his muscles. 2. Don Frost speedily recovers the ball in his lifetime sports class. 3. Donna Lovato builds up her strength and stamina on the leg machine. 4. Mike White jumps to make two points. 5. Thelma Brown and Diane McNellis confer with Mrs. Sten- cel during their dance class. ROTC creates new military Honorary cadets, rifle teams, coed as well as exclusive men's and women's drill teams, all high- lighted the '77-'78 ROTC program. Students in- volved in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, an organization which is concerned with leadership and military-career minded individuals, participat- ed in city competition between several brigades, the Veterans Day parade, and the annual federal for- mal inspection in December. Skills such as hunting, safety, drill instruction, and overall leadership were taught. Bev Tuomala earned the honor of being on all city brigade staff. The ROTC program enlight- ened the individuals to a new and different future in the military. Honor Cadets, Front-Back, L-R: Tami Block, Laura Till, Stephanie Fi- scher, Rosalyn Hamilton, Cindy Klassen, Cathy Whitehouse, Leslie Parker, Bev Tuomala, Rochelle Cook, Sharon Sutton, Laurie Williams, Margaret Kulas. JFK Battalion Staff, L-R: Patrick Liles CCommanderj, Tony Parker fExecutive Officerj, Sharon Sutton fBattalion S-lj, Georgia Sutton CBattalion S-23, David Flageolle CBattalion S-35, Steven O'Donnell fBattalion S-41, Milton Luke fBattalion Sergeant Majorj, Cynthia Karg fPublicity Officerj. mpany: Elizabeth Warner, Roger Anderson, Shirley Vigil, Clyde Jackson, Maryann Montoya, Gregory John Lumpkin, Maria Vigil, Frederick Beard, Sandra Green, Donald Guillory, John Arguello, Bruce Victor Lucero, Michael Martin, Tony Foster, Patricia Foxwell. mpany: Loretta Morris, Mark Milligan, Barbarito Aguirre, Billy McGee, Robert Smith, Ronald Fontine, Jerry Schamber, Albert Cynthia Lewis, Robert Jennings, Keith Lincoln, Tina Whatley, Jay Molock, Kevin Hardin, Noel Turner, Tony Griffith, Wendy Mitchell Mollard, David Hamilton, Bruce Meadows. Girls, Rifle Team: Leslie Parker, Tami Block, Bev Tuomala, Mar- garet Kulas. I 51 .. ,- -, C x 14 lineag- eai , it ,Q . Irv'-'-- '4 ' K ..- XY ,ef CEC filling vocational needs Plumbing, carpentry, interior design, and real estate were only a few courses offered at CEC. These were classes of intense study and depth because each ses- sion, morning, mid-morning, and afternoon, lasted ZV2 hours. Some students gained invaluable insight into the fields of their choice, as others developed artistic prowess. All in all, the CEC experience proved to be a useful and versatile one. l. Ron Meadows studies the procedures of first-aid. 2. The auto mechanics course teaches Kirk Messer the tricks of the trade. 3. Mary Smid masters the principles of the IBM copying machine. 4. The Career Education Center gives extra educational opportu- nities to many JFK students. 5. Brett Rickli looks at a film which is ready to be processed. Interns escape mundane Mr. Earl Sandstedt was in charge of the Execu- tive Internship Program, a service of the Denver Public Schools, where students took a one semester sabbatical leave from high school in order to re- ceive vocational experience. Mary Safford, Ann Kenfield, Pam Naff, and Sylvia Salas participated in the program first se- mester and found their first taste of adult life not unpleasant. -f. f 'S 221 tufdi S iffi-Ia -rs Bihni I- I , Pr wi' .i I. if :-l in l l '- 1 l - LVLILLVV 1.1, L--t, - g. i ' hl . . ...S 3, f S 2 3 1. Driving a tire truck is a large part of Ann Kenfield's internship at Lowry Air Force base. 2. Sylvia Salas is in charge of the bilingual program at Greenlee Elementary school. 3. Community rontact tests Sylvia Salas' diplomatic ability 4. Pam Naff spends her internship at the Childrens Museum. 5. Sylvia Salas, Mary Safford, and Pam Naff find the internship program intriguing. L . ah. l f .1 , s., f ,f '--yn-. ,, Faculty proves credibility Facing the often difficult task of motivating stu- dents through various educational techniques, the faculty of 1978 experienced a thorough challenge of its capabilities. Teachers and administrators alike sought to overcome such problems as decreasing attendance and interest. Declining scores on national tests posed an even greater problem for teachers. Most departments stepped up their academic standards and instituted individualized programs for students with problem areas. For most teachers, accountability became the longest four letter word. l. Treasurer Helen Adams helps keep many school organiza- tions in the black. 2. Mr. Scanlon gives counsel to a distraught student. 3. Mr. Ethan McCue, .lFK's college counselor, studies ACT results. 4. Audio-visual aids are a major part of Mrs. Toliver's presen- tation. 56 4 FACULTY Numerous alterations take place in Kennedy administration The fall of 1977 brought some changes for the JFK administrative staff, when Dr. Donald Branwell, the assistant principal at Kennedy for the past nine years, was named as the new princi- pal of Henry Junior High, Mr. Raymond Acsell from East High School replaced Dr. Branwell in his position. Mrs. Irma James, assistant principal in charge of Student Services, was absent from school for the first three weeks, while she recuperated from surgery. During her absence, Mr. Joseph DeLio assumed her job of supervising the counseling de- partment. In the midst of other responsibilities, Mr. An- thony Stone, the vice principal became the chief Overseer of the new athletic elegibility policy which was instituted in order to prevent a recur- rence of the unfortunate basketball incident of last year. Changes really got confusing when Mr. Stone and the boys' advisors shuffled their offices to change the scenery. After a few weeks pupils and teachers finally became accustomed to the new arrangements. Amid the alterations, Mr. Robert Beeson, prin- cipal. began his fourth year as Kennedy's head Commander. Wu From L R Mr Raymond Acsell, Mr. Robert Beeson, Mrs. Irma James, Mr. Anthony-Stone, Clerical Mrs. Helen Adams Treasurer Mrs. Lois Anderson Secretary Miss Joan Deffke Social Worker Mrs. Lucia Hammer Nurse Girl's Basketball Mrs. Darlene Heimburger Secretary Miss Harriett Larson Instruction Mrs. Louise Lineberger Records Mrs. Ethel McWilliams Media Specialist ,v , is Q63 ,ef 6 3 A .fl X ,,, - 'S X I 5 Y 1 ?, .a'i-il? 2 r r.x'gi E4 . as ,rtt Mrs. Ruth Moffatt Library Mrs. Geraldine Moss Attendance Mrs. Edna Mullen Programming Mrs. Dorothy Quirico Speech Specialist Mrs. Bette Tanton Office Clerk Mrs. Betty Willard Attendance English Mr. Larry Andres Golf Sophomore Class Mr. Merrill Carter I 1 ,Eu.f!l!5 :W-Q, F92 sv :Q s '55 is svxx, x x X X NN xx 1 J 3 ::-- - l LL f . I5ff5 'P' 0,- ya Mr. Woodrow Mahan Mrs. Caroline O'Neill Mrs. Theresa Orwig Speech Team Mr. Thomas Ranum Junior Class Miss Bernadette Reynolds Mr. Donald Ridgway Newspaper Mr. Herbert Scanlon Miss June Sinnard ' igQ,,'. i' i -iff, - ug l, N lm 5' Mrs. Janet Teaberry Thespians I Mr. John Sullivan Miss Dianne Tramutola Mr. Jack Vigil Mrs. Marsha Wuth Yearbook Social Studies Mr. Gordon Bishop Red Cross Mr. Paul Carrera Los Astudiantes Ski Club Mr. Richard Ellsworth Pep Club Ski Club Mrs. Edith Fleet Mr. James Fleet Mr. Jack Goodhue Mr. Norman Powers Senior Class Key Club Mr. William Rudy Mr. Wayne Shank Mr. Kenneth Sorensen Mrs. Earlean Toliver 115 1 7,3 Dr. Louis Weipert Mr. Carl Gammill Soccer Mathematics Mr. Howard Grater Mr. Jerry Hulstrom Mr. Jack Lewis Mr. Emmett MacKenzie Miss Kay McDaniel Girls, Tennis Volleyball Mrs. Barbara Mohar K R or W :::s:,. ,Y N ss ax -. , , ,fr,: :T 2 f in f - -' in NK I H1 4? si l X .... Y H.. K X Mr. Robert Pritchett Bowling Mr. Delton Schubert Mr. Vern Slaughter Mr. Alvin Thomas Science Mr. Roland Baldwin Girls' Basketball Mr. Glenn Gilkey Sophomore Football Student Advisor Mr. David Harguth Boys' Tennis Mr. Allen Kelly Key Club V A V s ssliii , C ,:.. ,. - 1 , -,L Mr. Clifford Malson ig Mr. Craig Secord .gi 'Q f ,v if ,, W , -- imlik if , i .1 t af, 5, -it L 42 Mr. Lynn Williams Student Government Boys' Basketball Art Mr. Harlan Heyden Mrs. Mary Montgomery Mrs. Ruth Nystrom Ski Club Mr. Frank Shupe Industrial Arts Mr. .I ack Ballinger V.I.C.A. Mr. Thomas Cross Mr. Terry Cyprian Mr. Ronald English Varsity Football Mr. Richard Johnson Mr. Phillip Kaspar Mr. Robert Logan Mr. John Qualteri Foreign Language Mrs. Tina Crosby French Club aff' Miss Angela D'Antoni Italian Club German Club Miss Linda Hicks Business Education Mrs. Lois Henderson Mr. John Huston D.E.C.A. Boys' Gymnastics Miss Carol Kile F.B.L.A. ,W Mrs. Wanda Manor Red Cross l ..,, ' ' Mr. Clarence Wade iili Y Physical Education Mr. Stanley Garcia 5 y X i ,X ' .' ,I may Xw 1. 1 Wi, , Q: . i 1.-. -www , mme Miss Wanda Gray Mr. Stephen Hadley Boys' and Girls' Swimming Senior Class Mr. Ben Knaub Wrestling Mr. Thomas Mauries Boys' Track Cross-Country Miss Leslie Moore Girls' Gymnastics Mrs. Sue Stencel R.O.T.C. Major Joe Fields Honor Platoon Sgt. Joe Nation F' ZW' ny Lili: ,, ,,,. is gy, 5 af - 1 5 .- 5 Kimi r Q9 T si Ba an ? Q , 1 i iff? ., Us 2 , 1,1 ww 3 4. I Q ' fy-pw , , , A ,sr iw. ff A, . - , ' fa J, K, - , nb.. . .1 b, , . 1 ,MX . Music Miss Harriet Lind Mr. Kay Shadwell Home Economics Mrs. Mary Bruskiewicz H.E.R.O. Mrs. Charlotte J aouen H.E.R.O. Mrs, Mattie Sebree Miss Loretta Slaughter Librarians Mr. Thomas Hinde Honor Society Mr. James Hunter Honor Society Teacher,s Aides Mrs. Mary Korman Mrs. Marge Moore Mrs. Jane Morong Mrs. Connie Stultz Special Education Miss Ann Bailey Junior Class Mrs. JoAnn Bean Mr. Robert Brown Mrs. Judith Kaslow 1 MS?-iliifv WAGEEWN- ' .Qs... fl Special Mr. Billy Davidson Mr. Joseph DeLio Mr. Larry DelMargo Varsity Football Mr. Billie Hughes Mr. Ernest Irving Mr. Leonard King Mr. Robert Lamb Sophomore Football Mr. Ethan McCue Y! , , 5 1 5 Q X s w i 'L . ir 'H' 1-L'lm fills ---if J Q 1 ' K H , 1 l F we L , Katherine Northam, Eunice Lewis, Joey Dreiling, Connie Bodine, Eve Lythe, Hilda Goody, Marian Welch, Georgia Smith, JoAnn Melvin, Joyce Williamson. Custodial Staff Mary Bone, Floyd Converse, Bill Boyd, David Eison. ' 4... .A Mr. Earl Sandstedt Boys' Basketball Ray Russaw Security Guard Lunchroom Staff New attitudes change the pace In September of 1977, the Profile staff distribut- ed a survey to students, asking them to respond on such subjects as quality of teaching, sports, student government, and other related topics. The answers showed that despite a seemingly similar student body, that attitudes were strikingly different. Where one student was disgruntled over prejudice in sports, others were either berating or glorifying teachers. Perhaps these differences in at- titudes were an effect of segregation, but nonethe- less, these varied attitudes seemed firmly en- trenched. , I. Odessa Edwards is frazzled after a rough day. 2. Stuck in a split position, Linda Plofsky demonstrates good form. 3. Willy Benko and Duane Stillwell do some underground work. 4. Social problems arouses the attention of Kim Gibson. ALBUM Looks like we made it The seniors got off to a rip-roaring start as they made their first step toward gradu- ation with the sale of Gold C coupon books. Lack of enthusiasm and general disorgani- zation resulted in a rather disappointing project. The seniors then rallied as they pushed the sales of candy in the classrooms and promoted tooth decay in students. The concern over graduation however often overshadowed other projects. Various mem- bers of the class wanted to break the mono- tony of Red Rocks and move it to the D.P.S. Stadium. This idea was met with much opposition and the class spent many hours deciding the outcome. The seniors became united as they celebrated their ac- complishments at the traditional senior prom and brunch held in late spring. Sponsor Mr. Hadley wonders how he ever did it. Larry Antonio Dale Axtell Frank Ayers Russell Babcock Rita Baker Mike Balke Gwendolyn Barnes Amsley Barrett I. l l 1 i I 1 1 April Bartholf Dianc Bauer Darla Bay DiCk Beach MGX Bcnko 1 I t x Q' L yn 4 .. 9 W Q N Willy Bcnko Laura Bcnninghovcn - 8 rin., Monica Birge Richard Blea star Q Matt Bockman Gwyn Bolke mfr Gary licrglunu .loc Bcycr Mark Bingham Senior class officers Alex Bcnko, Kim Haytcr, Kevin Brughclli, and Elizabeth Hum phrey head west with class sponsor Mr. Powers in the driver's seat. l 77 A uw M -::. X f Q,-+ lu :. X si 3 if ' f Sfrtv Q M xiv 1 E J Sw ifwv- Q 1 Am 3 R 'A+ 1' :S X , ' -.. 4 ef: . - - ar. ,I ' :- .1 15: , Q . Q .52 5, . 1 my Ax ,ws ..f, 3 . B A ,X . His-6 5 if WS? Q rv S J HSM N . - -1 , I A mg fn. 'Rx E- if 23 k I fix, + . s vga: It if W 5 fa J S K' e0 'Q Xxjxk ,f X W. X 4 'Y' x 9 , --...Q .,., V A. mmvmw i M ' liQ: 1 ffg N X. ,A , wwf, , ,aff C 44434229 W' 4? .N iii ? l i2 2 Penny Burke Sharon Burrill Dave Burroughs 0 . Arla Campbell Cheri Campbell Kim Canfield Doug Hendrickson tries to get a positive readout Kathleen Carroll Alonzo Casias Thomas Cassidy i Lorene Celano Roger Chance Charles Chaves Mario Chavez Connie Ciepiela a l l Alan Clapham Nanette Columbus f 1' , 'L I ff I Clare Cronin 4 MN N1 ' Eunice Crouch I l 1 J Lisa Clements Ed Coddington Tim Coffman Doug Cohen 5 4 1 C fi if S l l Gloria Condon Tom Constant Susan Cox Becky Criss l 3 1 1 l 1 l l I l l ,3 s E 1 l l 1 i L 2 Q 2 as 3 J a 1 l P Tammy Liley and Don Freeland switch roles during spirit week. i I 1 1 l T 9 ? I .1 , 1 Kelly Curran Kevin Custy Scott Daal Cheryl Dallas Lien Dam i Vincente Damian Mike Darovec Dawn Davis Kathy Davis Rhonda Dawkins l Sheryl Delihue Susan Dean James DeLauro Daria Dillion Juanita Doran J Michael Douglas Denise DuChemin Mike Dunst Frank Duran Judy Duran l l 1 I , 3 5 i 1 l l 5 Sam Duran Theresa Duvall Michelle Dwyer X Q 1 Odessa Edwards John Efaw Tim Egan 4 4 Q 'HL' ' X, r alae it -2 X i A I Kathy Smith observes chemical reactions. H Melanie Emarine Joanne Erickson Mark Egcgbedo 5 ' i Lee Evans Peter Evans l Mary Farringer Carol Fertita Terri Fester E 2 l 4 4 Debbie Fiske Diana Fleming Sue Ford Albert Frainier h Julie Fredericksen Donald Freeland Donald Frost Vance Gale Judy Galla Dorothy Gallegos Loretta Gallegos Kenny Garcia Lynn Sandstrom stirs a bubbling cauldron. Lillie Garcia Anna Garrett John Geiger .lannelle Geist Kerry George James Gestner Brenda Gibbons Sandy Gilbert Mary Gishbert Amalie Goletz Kristine Gomez Elliott Gonzales Ruth Gonzales Retha Gooch Reva Gooch Cheryl Goodwin Rick May concentrates on his secretarial skills. Larry Antonio plays Charles Atlas for a day. Mark Greenberg G Julie Grissom Stuart Gross Christine Guereca Pat Haggerty Gail Hahn Kevin Hamilton Rosalyn Hamilton Debbie Gracek Tina Green .lim Guerra Caroline Hammarkranu Brian Hancock Jill Harbin Willy Benko and Duane Bates are eager to study calculus. 86 Vickie Harmon Steve Harrison Kim Hayter Jim Hebert Steve Heinrich Tandy Hendricks Douglas Hendrickson Tammy Herbener Wendy Herner Rick Herrera g Craig Hill Scott Hixon ESX x Karen Hochmueller Bob Hollman Virginia Hope Douglas Hubbard Miranda Janus and Pete Kelleher watch the wonders of science at work Elialabelh Humphfey Jackie Hunter Roger Hupfer Roger Hutchinson Carol Ingram Rich Italiano Cathy Jackson Diane Jackson Mike J2CkS0n Kelly James A Roger Jameson Chris Janiszwski Joe January Miranda J anus Kathy Jenkins Angela Jaramillo Sue Johnson Kathy Jones Kerri Robison calculates her college math. Sheryl J osselyn Paul Judson Peter Kadelburger Laurie Keitel Neal Kelemen Peter Kelleher Bruce Kelley Kirsten Kennedy Cindy King Gwen Kiyotake Gloria Klaassen Zenia Korytko Harvey Kosik Kristi Kuemmich Margaret Kulas K 1 Steve LaBriola Teresa Lambrecht Chris Lang Jeff Schaffer stares in amazement Dale Langley Eddie l.eFevre Robert Leonard Mike Lessly Mike Lewellen Cindy Lewis Jeff Lewis i f 'F X ex I L - James Lile X Patrick Liles Tammy Liley Mark Lindbloom Mark Lindell Therese Lobato Juanita Lollis David Gomez and Geralyn Lovato prepare for a Balarat trip. Carla Lopez Rubie Lopez Geralyn Lovato John Lozoya Veronica Lopez Dave Lucas Gregory Macht Debbie Malson Pam Marnigonian Bernadette Marquez A Chris Martin Dave Mathews James Mattedi Richard May Carolyn McFadden J J New 1 , P ? i 5 Agri 'ff . Sue McKeon Joann McKim Charles Meeks Julie Meeks J Beverly Meisner H , yi L .- - u L I Paul Mehalko Sharla Messer Tracy Mich Kaye Miller Kerry Minor Kim Mitchell i as i F 7 Mary Gishpert and Shelley Redmond giggle about life at Kenne- dy' Jay Molock Chris Monaco Margaret Monckton i E is K V E i. 'T I X Dave Montague Kyle Montgomery Tina M00re SCOU Mmgafl Ralph Mofflng l QI Mitch Moschetti Joe MOSeley Kathy Moss Kevin Mueller Brian Mullins y Nancy Muniz David Murphy Ron Murta Pam Naff John Naranjo .,. r' if 1 or i Toni Nattier f Dave Nelson h Craig Hill concentrates on his computer. Michele Neumeyer Martha Newlin 0 D Dennis Nicks Sheila Nowicki James Nuanes Steven O'Donnell Q Michelle O'Kane - - Denise Okuno ,Debra Olmstead G-reg Orr Kenneth Owen Vincent Owens 'L t I Darrell Pacheco Austin Parimanath i 3 il Anthony Parker Cindy Parker! Working on a water analysis test, Kim Mitchell shows her interest. .- ,it if we U Sue McKeon, Kelly James, and Tracy Mich compute the results of their experiment. 3 , , Patti Paul Steve Peabody' M tthew Peckler Debbie Pennock - at we 3 Q t 4 -f-,, we P ek , Vickie Piper Delores Pluim David Portales Margaret Potter - Jeff Parker Michael Paul Pamela Pierce Greg Preble an Elizabeth presta Jerry Pryor Chris Pyatt Sue Quinn Steve Quinonez Gary Quintana Robert Ramsour Nancy Redick '- Shelley Redmond Elizabeth Reeves Jan Richmeir Rick Snyder exemplifies the studious senior. Brett Rickli Lori Riley Barb Ringhofer -l0hIl Rilller Marshall Rivers Kerri Robison Derek Ross John Geiger shows his good eye sight. .lean Roth Dave Rubesne Rori Ruilolrih R Linda Ruiz ' Leanrie Rummell Lisa Russom Pam Rutledge Mary Safford Sylvia SalaS Laura Salazar Marlene Salazar Toby Salazar Jill Sanders Lynn Sandstrom Heidi Sarrazin Mario Savceda Jeff Schaffer Mark Schmiedbauer Karl Schoech 'Q' S K' wr S S 5 ffl? Kelly Schrandt Paula Schroder Penmanship is practiced by Diane Wilson. ' J Elaine Scott Marty Secombc , .. x Q S .N Qu Greg Secora Rick Segura Renee Sena Alicia Serna Laurie Sexton Karen Shelley H Another intellectual problem is solved by Kevin Brughelli Karen Shepard Mark Shimming Michael Short Phillip Sims Robert Slavik Russell Slocum Mary Smid Qindy Smith 99 Deanne Smith Susan Song Terry Stanley Q Pam Stavast Kathy Smith Larry Smith Richard Snyder Mary Song John Soss Michael Sparr Steve Squires Diane Staley David Nelson is ignored by Shelley Redmond. .far U 2 - i Darlene Steere Donna Sternenberger Kim Stiger Duane Stillwell Marvin Stockton :T - -1' iQ Joni Stransky Connie Stultz Tom Stump Terry Sweeney Karen Swieso Georgia Sutton Andrea Tafoya ' Katy Talyat Kristi Taylor Pearlia Mae Thoma .loveltai Thompson Linda Thompson Carol Thorn Dave Tollefson Julie Townley Mark Troxel Bonnie Trujillo George Trujillo Chris Tryon Linda Tucker Ann Uhrlaub Elizabeth Reeves sharpens her wits. Mark Vandenabbeele Mark Vecchiarelli Sarah Vasquez Charles Vialpando Barbara Vigil Renee Vigil Gary Visser Dean Volkman Suzanne Wahl Shirley Walker Julie Walkup Loretta Waller Joann Weber - K - X Sharon Wegman William Wegrich Mike Wharton Carl Wheat Tammy Whitfield - K Kim Wiedman, 7, u Danny Williams ffl Kim Hayter is a cowgirl at heart. Kirk Williams Laurie Williams Michelle Willyard Shirley Wilmer Diane Wilson Debbie Wilson Faron Winnie Jeff Wogrin Tom Wolf Steve Wolfe .ludy Wycofl' Suzanne Yale Cathy Yedo Glen Young Manual Zamora 2 Jodi Abbott Ron Martinez Rob Leonard munches on his hand. I. John Soss shows his adept concentration. 2. Members of the football team show their loyalty. 3. Kim Canfield is ready for sleep after a long hard day Juniors in touch with goals The class of ,79 busily raised money for such activities as junior prom and graduation. In order to achieve their goals they sold jawbreakers, carna- tions, and had a raffle for a limousine ride to home- coming. They also offered a helping hand to the sophomore class with a 25 dollar check, and sold tee-shirts to unify the class. 51' r 1 Mr. Ranum and Miss Bailey enjoy the outdoors. Fred Ard Jody Armijo Sharon Armstrong Annette Asbeck Ricky Avalos Jamie Bowlin Chuck Bradford Linda Brady 106 Donna Appleby .lon Binkley Sandy Birkby Jeff Bolke Jackie Archuleta Cindy Bolstad Theo Boudreaux Kathy Bowen Y -.,, 1 ,, .X A Shelly Abbott Vincent Abeyta Barbarito Aguirre Scott Axsom Deidre Babcock Mary Backhaus Michael Bade Dan Bagan Amy Ahonen Gerald Albo Steven Alva Sonja Baldwin Stephanie Banks Nanette Barber Kenny Barlow Tracy Basham EMT Roger Anderson Tami Anderson Bessie Andrianakos Linda Beasley Renee Benson Michael Bergman Sandra Beverlin 'M Jeff Bieber s I Qgi Junior class officers Cynthia Wahl, Walt Williams, Nicky Lindsey and Lisa Whit- tington are a loving bunch. Ms. if r If 42'-'X ., , af 1 1 ' 1 A rf' ,' . 'Z' . u . H f. 14 ' in . o v -.wa ., 'af' . r f x A ,E 5 Q, 1, V K1 fc' H ,,. 42 3' A V EZ - Mi -A nu x m fr' :-f-sf V J ' n fo 'Q My 4 . 5 , nf! o 10,21 l fe N. ,Wu Q, ' .1 4' 1 ',.,,i m 1 -'Z ' I , . ., 1 ?2z3iw?5f3..'13'771f , Mario Cisneros Rhonda Clark Tracy Coan Earline Cole Timothy Coles Cliff Coley Matt Collier Deborah Comfort Mark Conklin Karen Cook Sabrina Cooper Bill Cribbs Jason Criss Donna Cristello Laura Cronin amp a Steve Branch Diane Bressler dward Broker uzanne Brooks an Brown ric Brown ane Burgess ndrew Burham im Burton anet Caddes ark Canfield hil Carberry obert Carlysle oug Carter iathy Casey 'aul Casias lev Chainhalt Javid Chapman 'ommy Chavarria larbara Chavez ,inda Cisneros 4 ' f . f is ! i , ? A l f B A iiri 5 1 fx' ,-r- I 4 f 1 C C ' - Q fl veei in r 1 ,. ,VVV is t f Kelly Streeter concentrates on her English. 'Q . 1 , , A15 ,-g ix Us 3' 3 . Jackie Croonenberghs Chris Currie Cathy Damian Pam Davis Renee Delean Kelly Delmargo John Delue Rick Doeksen Donna Dombrowski Neall Doren Sandra Dorrance Ron Dryer Michael Dudymott Mark Dupree Mark Duran Rick Eden Craig Edmiston Patty Efaw Steve Eitzel Ron Duran Andy Elliot Steve Ellis Phylinda Emmett Mike Eppers David Espinoza Z Robert Carlysle talks on the phone. Sandy Foos Anthony Foster Patricia Foxwell Michele Frainier Kelly Freehling .,,.'. Ron Ferguson Marjorie Gillespie Tina Gindro Shari Gingery Eric Gjelsteen Nancy Glunz David Gomez Alexandro Gonzales Sandy Fernandez Cheryle Gonzales Kenneth Gonzales David Gordy Beth Gould Jake Gradwohl Corinne Graham Danette Grande if tv t t .,f L Neil Fritts Timothy Galvan Scott Galves Lawrence Garcia Tammy Garcia Veronica Garcia Yvonne Garcia Pete Garin Mark Garrett Kevin Gash Robert Espinoza Scott Ethridge Sharon Everett Jim Geist Susan Gerard Bruce Getsner Kathy Gherna Deborah Gifford Michael Gravina Natalie Gray Yolanda Gray John Greichen Julie Griego Greg Grote James Grove Carlos Gutierrez Juanita Gutierrez Louise Gutierrez Theresa Gutierrez Victor Gutierrez Tom Hail Sharon Hallinan Scott Hamilton Mary Hoeft Debbie Hoekstra Richard Hoffschneider Jaque Hope Art Hudson Cindy Karvaski Barbara Kelley Michael Kellogg Bill Hughes Shelia Hughes Rose Hughes Karen Hummel Lynn Hunter Deborah Handley Thomas Hanes Mike Hannas Brett Harris David Harris Dean Harris Linda Harris Cynthia Karg Terry Henderson Tom Hendrickson Antoinett Henry Cheryl Heyward Thomas Higgs Glenn Hileman John Hladyszewski Sally Karr Karen Hutchison Bill Jackson Cheryl Jackson Lynnette Jessen Mike Johns Bart Johnson Larry Johnson Charles Jolly Pat Joseph George Kaehn Mike Wogrin and Andy Moss discuss chemical reactions Craig Kennedy Karen Kennedy Edward Kern Sharon Kingston Cindy Klassen Laurie Klmg Lori Knop Clare Koontz Julie Kouris Michael Kriz John Lumpkin Jesse Madrigal Raymond Madrigal Karen Kulas Robert L Abbe Mark Lammey Gregory Lang Guy Lawrence Janet Malloch Bonnie Malson Gregory Marchant .A Patty Efaw quenches the deadline thirst. Chris Lopez Jon Lopez Roxanne Lovato Victor Lucero Milton Luke Michael Lee Karen Marcy Joseph Mares Michael Marick Debbie Marquez Deborah Marquez Joseph Marquez Yvonne Marquez Q Wil? Q - f Tifi. - Q' - ll 1, gwifwl iii. fs 1 J .,,f -f sk f si ,-..t .S- E, E rm, ' eeze at 1 T 'y NE' ag-W . 'H Nas s '3 Qmfa uv at b E' sf , 1' Charles Jolly is amused by the facets of education. Dawn Lekawa Mark Lenthall Daniel Lile Michael Martin Tim Martin Belia Martinez Brenda Martinez Joann Martinez Gregory Lincoln Nicole Lindsey Robert Long Robert Martinez Suzanne Martinez Lori Massaro Michael Mason Beth Matuszczak Cynthia Mauro John Mayer June McCormick Judy McCoy Freddie McCray Q' I .L ? ,goin f . ,,,..-'V S f--ew r,,. Terri Moore Michael Mora Annette Morris Andrew Moss Karen Moss Steven Mulligan Elizabeth Muniz Juanita Muro Diane Murray Roger Murray Brian Nalty Gabriel Naranjo Ed Neuberg Carl Nielsen Kathy O'Keefe K J' .,, 'kia Rick McDonald Susan McMullen Diane McNellis Bruce Meadows Andrea Medina David Medina Ruth Medina Sharon Mencin Beth Merideth Bert Merideth Kirk Messer Fred Mestas Kenneth Miller Randy Miller Roger Miller Mark Milligan Joann Mirelez Joan Modeen Mitchell Mollard Melissa Monaco David Moore The auditorium is a good study hall for Ken Miller. 5 ' v 9 Q51 il' 5- 7 yf lt, Q Aff-, Q , fx M2 5,,,4f f tv' ff 731 Beth Olin Michelle Oliver Tom O'Neill David Orrino Cynthia Ortega Margaret Otzko Carl Ousley Marlene Pacheco Deborah Padilla Denise Padilla John Padilla Sharon Padilla Leslie Parker Schelly Peabody Renee Penner 118 i ,,, ,M Beth Perkins Rosemarie Perry Bruce Peters Van Pham Linda Plofsky Wayne Plucheck Tammy Pon Mary Potter Bryan Potthoff Debra Powell Michelle Oliver is content with life. Keith Redmond Trish Reed Mark Reese Jenny Reid Lisa Reid .2, iiii . Q is 3 was RCW? Q g-M, we :J s 5' . te, 'Q Gary Ramos Brenda Saavedra Bernadett Salazar Betty Samuels Jessie Sanchez David Sarrazin Janet Schaffer Denise Schamberger Larry Ramos Tim Schenkelberg Tom Schenkelberg Christy Schmiedbau Scott Scholes Paul Schroder Jennifer Schwindt Tim Scoggins CI' X, We 7, ,RX if, .--.Ji Q -ici if I ,i Lorraine Reif David Reyes Deborah Richards Kathleen Riga Joni Riley Kenneth Rodenburg April Rodriquez Thomas Roehm Stephen Rogers Deborah Rossiter Penny Prescott Sue Presta Deidre Price Susan Rowe Teri Rowe Emily Roybal Sherri Ruggles Kendra Runco Vicki Sevall Yolanda Segura Johnny Serna James Sharpe Lisa Shinn Renee Shirley Kenlon Shockley Carol Shumaker Lorraine Silva Kevin Sindall Julie Singewald Laura Sinnett Gilbert Sisneros Margarita Sisneroz Julie Smallin X S Margarita Subia Annette Suman Sharon Sutton Kerry Tanton Michael Thalley Antonia Vialpando Steve Vialpando Steven Vialpando 120 Cheryl Thomas Ron Thomas Tracy Thomason Sue Thompson Troy Tolbert i .:V, 5, N ZR i '31-M? X Tresa Smidt Kathy Smith Linda Smith Pat Smith Shawn Smith Clyde Stackhouse Steve Stark Janie Vega Theresa Stein Terri Steuber Brenda Stewart Vicky Stockton Tami Stransky Steve Street Kelley Streeter Anne Vialpando Carol Toren Greg Torrence John Troxel Bernadett Trujillo A Avis Turner - ' Shawn Urie Darrell Valdez Ernest Valdez Larry Valdez Raquel Vasquez 'Q .fNf Jackie Croonenberghs looks dazed as she goes through school. Lennie Vidal Ernie Vigil Toni Vigil Rebecca Villa Gail Visser Jeff Volosin Fred Vonfeldt Cynthia Wahl Luesther Wallace Kurt Washburn Walt Williams Tyrone Wilson Mike Wogrin Scott Weber Mary Weissenbuehler Mike Weissmann Kathy Wells Scott Wells Alyson Wood Brian Worster Don Worster rllit if ,iz 1 Debbie Richards works diligently. tw., T msg it in ff 'Nfl Chris Werbach David Werner Kerry Wetterstrom Frank Whatley Mike White Cathy Whitehouse Larry Wren Lisa Whittington Sharon Wiegers Rhonda Wurm Mary Will Chris Williams Ronald Young ..4J lia ' 3 Concentration is important to Jackie Hope Kevin Williams Kevin Williams Joe Yule Louise Zamora Tod Zeigler Diane Abercrombie Monica Abeyta Jack Adair David Ahl Martin Albl Lashan Barlow Kathryn Barrett Linda Barron Catherine Albo Lorraine Aldaco Rosemary Alexander Ann Alvarez Brett Anderson Linda Bartlett Rodney Bartlett Claudette Benoit it a F 2. Sophomore class officers Jill Horvath, Amy Maroney, Cindy Torres and Louise Garcia decide the class's future. 'I24 ,aa C w i' if ag 6 in A. ni - A.nw2,f,. .- W y ri, X fra ' x Y 7 Q ,Qs A o Q3-4.1 A iiii Jeannie Anderson Linda Andrews Michelle Andrews Dena Andrianakos Sarah Angerer Anita Antony Georgia Archuleta Lisa Berger John Arguello Curtis Atencio Mari Atencio Leisha Bertsch Tim Axley Ron Babcock Steve Bade Lisa Beyer X, iw, EVE , Sophomores harness energies The spirit of this year's sophomores showed through with the energy they spent on fund-raising activities. These included a button sale, a basketball game, a sweetheart dance, and a sucker and apple sale. Their main goal was to raise money for their future high school years. 2 ? Mr. Andres and Mr. Schubert are happy to be sophomore class sponsors. Jocelyn Bailey Hersey Banks Margaret Banks Jeanne Bilello Jeff Blaase Cathy Blanton - J Robert Blea Ruben Blea ,, -' ' . -1, f. 'v W Dan Blumer Charmaine Boudreaux Kerry Boyce Jill Brogdon Andre Broker Julie Buddy Frank Bumgarner Sue Burke Johnny Callahan Dawn Cameron Helen Cardenas Joe Cardenas Randy Cardenas David Carlysle Meg Casey Debra Brosky Juanita Chavez Kevin Chavez Mollie Chavez Ramona Chavez Jim Chott Mike Chrisinger Steve Chrisman Kevin Brown Jackie Ciecior Lori Clements Pamela Clewis Todd Coday Terri Coffman Stephen Conley Rochelle Cook Peggy Buckle Michelle Cooks Adrianetta Cooper David Cordova Donald Cordova Jeff Cordova Robbin Craven Rita Cronin T ,,,. 1 ' ,af . r Q li 1 l mf' Dennis Castro Carl Catlett Pam Catlett Zanita Cato Mark Celano ,... Q' A?-F Xf.44. ,r .1 N., el Debra Cruz Linda Cruz Randy Cruz Ted Curp Christine Cushing Krista Cutler Marvin Darnell Kevin Dawkins Lesley Dean Enid DeAnza David Fast Vicky Ferguson Sonya Fields Stephanie Fischer Warren Fischer x X 'Ev' Randy DeHerrera Mason Delarm Margaret Delauro Herman Delgadillo Belinda Delihue Ann Diaz Jeff Dooley Ted Gindro John Doran Bev Dreith Danny Dunagan Andy Dunst John Dupree James Duran Lonnie Duran Anne Gishpert Mark Durand Theresa Echtermeyer ' 'e'r. - Jeff Edwards Doug Epperson Robert Erickson Mark Escobedo Tony Escorza John Glunz g Si itll BQ Q U . A kkgg ,QTB 3 5' L- 'YN Steve Conley makes a pit stop. WY wt, X x .4 Faith Gomez Harold Gonzales Irene Gonzales Mary Gonzales Renea Gonzales J erre Fleming Ron Fontine Louise Garcia Colleen Goodson Stephanie Frainier Craig Goodwin Jeff Friesen Lonnie Fuentes Lisa Gamel Teresa Garcia Kelly Garland Steve Garrett Koleen Garrison Brad Geist Connie Geist Steve Gordy Ron Goss Sharon Granado Steve Gibbons Brenda Grandstaff Sandra Green Rita Greer Tony Griffin Walt Griffin 129 Jack Grissom Heidi Groesser Diane Guerin Donald Guillory Roger Guisinger Edwinas Gutierrez Evelyn Gutierrez Don Haddad Stephanie Hadley Kelly Haggerty Cathy Hahn Albert Hamilton Scott Hanstrom Otis Hardy Wendy Harris Fi 1 .M . 6 Chris Liley discusses Student Council matters. S Kim Hoffschneider Cindy Horan Albert Horton Dan Horvat Jill Horvath Greg Hubbard Shelly Hughes Stephanie Hughes Raphael Hunt Karen Hupfer Krystal Hutt Gary Icke Clyde Jackson Marc Jackson Todd Jackson Bridget Jasper Bruce Jenkins Bobby Jennings Johnny Jimenez Melissa Johnson Jinger Johnston l ,,..-ap x 'Tr NYS Vincent Hayes Linda Hecker Barry Henderson Jolee Hendricks Billy Hendrickson Denise Hebert Joey Hernandez Bobby Herrera Debbie Herrera Gary Hildebrandt Wayne Hileman Carl Hill Janet Hill Dan Hodge Heidi Hoeger l 7 2 Mui Jerry Jones Johnnie Jones Kemetka Jordan Paul Kaaren Mike Katchen Jim Kelly Kerri Kelly Glenn Kennedy Steve Kern Dawn Kerns Dan Khanh Judy Kimminau Theresa Kirkman Kevin Kiyotake Kevin Klee Steve Lang Connie Langley Bill Lawrence Brenda Lee Carey Lee Esmerelda Lozoya Jerry Lozoya Nancy Lozoya as 'xl l ,P in 5 :L gtg 25.-st g wffr Y PX 1 Sf, , Mg an 5 x 'E X F 1 tg L is ' L N, ' 1 . X 'EK f v x 'Je O , 5 mas? r. 4, . S , Q Q K ig :li l 3 :fy X Qt ' I 331 1: H 1 5 1: Qi W v- 4 t it 3 t K x ' 3 X 1 sg .1 - 1 . , ' L hi Q ik ' ' .. as was-a Q ,grin ,f U3 -'rig , f Q 1 X 1 gg 6 se N L 1 Q 9 4 A . K 1: Rob Kling Betsy Koch Rex Koller Tony Kondrotis George Koons Kathy Kopec Doug Kreiling Morris Lowe Marc Krueger Patricia Kulas Marietta Kulbe Jeff Kummet John LaBriola Kathy Ladd Christopher Landis Susan Lowe ' Michael Lee Bill Lefevre Luann Lekawa Evelyn Lenthall Brad Lewellen Linda Liley Julie Lilly Keith Lincoln Kim Lincoln Robert Longo Dianna Lopez Angela Lovato Greg Lovato Brent Love Tani Lovejoy L yyay Getting in the swing of things, Stuart Ratzlaff practices tennis. W' uae,,w'-it 133 Theresa Martinez Violet Martinez Richard Mastroni Ed Matson Joann Mattedi Melody Mattson Marilyn McClintic Marliyn McCullough Miro McCullough Owens McCulluogh Denise McDonald Donald McFadden 134 Esther Madrid Valerie Maes Anthony Maestas Denise Maher Monte Malenke Rosie McGrath Eleanore Manly Tracy Marak Mark Marchant Amy Maroney Joseph Marquez Kari McGriff Daniel Marsh Tia Marsh Antonio Martinez Ben Martinez Ben Martinez Nancy McIntyre Diana Martinez Doug Martinez Lillie Martinez Ron Martinez Raymond Martinez 1-if ' 1 nn.tan Z ' : Q14 lee. e Q W 4 A Shi , 1 X NSS- ' ss g QAM H Q ,r X, B S x s K 'X it 1 JN' Q .5 , 'fi 355' t 5 sit 5 Q l B fri? tr Marllyn MCC11HllC finds security in her teddy bear. s--I-gg O D 2 25.35 50352 51,20 we gg: l ....7Q nw SQ '-35' oo?-3' Er 5. was .9A2f'fi , A' - - , f A 1 pl f v,Z,.: , .,,., , ' my ,,.,, 1,, Nsf' N',- Q f4. ff 3 1 .,.,,, ,i,, ,2J,N 2,' hi? RQ: 'ZR tt asks fu. 5.4-lim it fill, Xrr m1aLv stahl Susan May Susan Medina Eva Mehalko Nancy Merrill Andrew Midygett Michelle Miller Terri McGill Roger Miller Tim Milton Avalon Mitchell Beth Mitchell Jeanette Mohr 135 is s , sis. , ...Q , Tony Molliconi Arlene Mondragon Donald Monroe Mike Monroe Tommy Montano R Ax X. X is N1 Cheryl Morgan Mike Morong Mike Morrison Loretta Morris Leslie Moschetti Tokie Mosher Christal Mylander Josephine Nadeau Mike Naranjo Doriann Nelson Jeaniece Roberts prepares for a drama scene. Cathy Montour David O'Connor Shawn O'Keefe Rob Okuno Chris Oletski Tim Oletski Maureen Oliver Lucia Olson Eyvonne Moore Beatrice Ortega Lori Osborne Randy Pacheco Pat Padilla Chrystal Palinckx Sandra Palomba Jill Parker Pat Moore Cynthia Pate Stephanie Pate Lori Pederson Ronnie Pendergraft Bernie Perez Richard Perkins Brenda Petersen X I , 'ff ira, s,i I y i me rfaszgeff , x , ,wr 1 , , 'Z . ' ' ,, , ,,., 4 -' A f-N e J W ,gs vw 3 sig ah ' 2 ff -5 X x :tx Q' t , - i' .K-J H M4919 f f'frf , 4-Af af 'K 4 may fiv- P za A f af Z 3' Wy ll is l DJ iff .1 P iff iieci Mark Newlin Laura Nicks Jeanette Nuanes Tom Nuanes Michelle O'Brien Shellee Peterson Adele Pillitteri Russ Plate Tami Potter Gary Pratt Steve Presta Ricky Price Bob Prieb Denise Purcell Patrice Purcell Kent Pyatt Shannon Quigley Tim Quinn Stuart Ratzlaff Mike Reed Rebeka Reeves Pete Reinhart Debbie Reyes Diane Richter Vicki Risley Steve Roane Stephen Roberto Jeaniece Roberts Judy Robinson Germaine Rodriguez ,X-' WI . Maryanne Santangelo Lori Satriano Jennifer Shaffer Mike Schaffer 'A Mike Spahn T Alan Spindle 7 'fW 5? ' is Dave Sanchez ' . Bob Standage M I, J N my 'Q Joe Rodriguez Kelly Rodriguez Leonard Romero Sandy Romero Dominic Rosales Tracy Rubesne Ben Runco Maria Russo Sandy Rutledge Anna Ryszkowski fy Tanya Ross Marvin Rowe Kristie Smith Lila Smith Susan Smith Annette Ryszkowski Andrew Sanchez Paul Soderbloom Abraham Soltero Leslie Southern Jerry Schamber Heidi Schmedes Kirk Schoech Curtis Schroder Charlene Sena Lucy Sena Teresa Sheperd Cindi Shelter Stuart Siekmeier David Silva William Sinnett Anthony Sisneroz Sarah Sivertson Wilmah Slaven Jeff Smith Tom Stark Michael Stephan Sandy Stephens Donald Stephenson Karen Sternenberger Sara Stewart Cindy Strange Jeff Streeter Tony Struble Mike Stump anaa llaa Joann Mattedi shows her acrobatic skills on the bars Rodney Stutzman Salvador Subia Sherry Suiter Dan Sullivan Julee Supan Sara Sweeney Kristin Swenson Tony Toth Mike Sylvester Gabor Talian Jerry Townley S ! X William Taylor DeWayne Thomas Kim Travis N: W? Brenda Lee checks for errors. Daniel Thompson Darcy Thompson Julie Thompson Laura Till Heidi Todeschi Bridgette Tolbert Linda Tollefson Susan Torrence Cindy Torres Anita Torrez rlr . Robert Thomas Terri Thomas Joseph Trujillo Tina Trujillo Theresa Tryon Teri Turnquist Tim Twining Scott Webb David Weissman Lea Wells Tracy Wells Doug Werbach Sandra Werner Billy Wessel Ed West Tina Whatley Cindy Whipple Ethel White Jason White Johnnie White Sherri White Cindy Whitecotton 3ennie Urban Cynthia Valdez Richard Valdez Vlark Vandenberg Viarc Van Jacobs Pony Vecchiarelli Sue Vialpando barry Vigil Victor Vigil .ori Vogel viichelle Vogel Xnne Wagner Karon Wakefield Scott Walker Ialvin Wallace letsey Walton Victor Ware im Warford Elizabeth Warner landy Weaver lick Weaver ,x Ns M wQ 'fu ur Nancy McIntyre pays adequate attention. lf f 15 we xg! fa if fm. . Q -- fe- -f J.. ..:.- . 1' 3- 'iv a f 'W Steve Whitfield Ellen Whittemore Harvey Williams Linda Williams Mike Williams Sherrie Williams Helena Wilson Delilaht Winnie Pennie Wright Stephanie Wood Steve Yakimovich Cynthia Young David Young Tammy Zander Christine Zola New ideas make activities The flurry of school-sponsored activities which were scheduled throughout the year did much to relieve the drudgery when homework became bur- densome. Aside from the usual dances and fund- raisers, innovation abounded with such activities as the trip to Grand Junction that was made by the pep club and football team, a new kind of spirit week labeled Lincoln Lynch days, and finally, the Hoe-Down, a square dance made possible through the joint efforts of the junior and senior class coun4 cils. In general, the resourcefulness of several school organizations aided in making 1978 a bit less ordinary. I. Teresa Lambrecht and Joann McKim prepare to sell Orange Crush during Orange Crush day. 2. Rhonda Dawkins shows commander spirit is alive and well during a pep rally. 3. Michelle O'Kane listens attentively as Craig Kennedy pon- ders the great American dream during the fall production of Feiffer's People. 4. Mr. Powers performs a mock marriage for Alex Benko. Q E ACT1 FFIES 25,5 w Q uv? 91 .N 5 , , 54 ttf Q ns , . Q Q ,J mf U- A Qu Q 4 .n ,W in Pizza party provides munchies A new and different kind of coffee house was spon- sored by the Profile staff this year. The disco-like atmosphere created by KTLK'S Chuck Evans made it an ideal time to munch on pizza. Pizza Square pro- vided the Italian delights and Evans gave away tee- shirts and albums. The benefit proved successful as 50 yearbooks were sold. are 1, Linda Tucker and Doug Epperson get into the music. 2. Chuck Evans has the munchies. 3. Mrs. Wuth samples the pizza. 4. Vance Gale moves to the beat. 5. Teresa Lambrecht and John Soss slow dancef 6, Lynnette Jessen boogies down. 7. Brenda Lee quenches your thirst. Victory comes near and far Kennedy displayed its Commander ability when the varsity football team and pep club travelled to Grand Junction. The pep club left Kennedy at 6:30 a.m. Friday morning, Sept. 30. After a tedious five hour bus ride they arrived at Grand Junction Central High School. Student Council members at Grand Junction Central provided them with name tags and a tour of the school. Once again the club boarded buses and were off to visit the Colorado National Monument. The real action started at 7:00 p.m. when the Com- manders kicked off to the Grand Junction Warriors. Grand Junction Centralas pep club entertained at half- time. Grand Junction hearts were filled with sorrow at 10:30 p.m. Friday night not only because of Kennedys departure but because the Commanders brought home a 21-14 victory. 1' SRX- .MXN 3 fb ,pf .-PQ' 1'- ufw K Double scoop cheers up day Seniors once again brightened the day with a rain- bow of flavors at their annual ice cream social, Wed. Oct. 14. Students were given a break from their daily routine and were able to munch down on ice cream cones and dance to a little rock -n- roll. This affair added color to everyone's day. . Mr. Powers socializes with pep club members. . Mr. Hinde and Mrs. Nystrom munch down. . Kennedy pep club members explore Colorado National Monument. . Sophomores Suzy Smith and Denise Purcell frolick among the seats. . Terry 'LScoop Sweeney tries to satisfy the demands of hungry stu- dents. . Jerry Pryor smirks at Lea Wells. Sunshine lights homecoming Homecoming '77 had a brighter effect this year with the theme You Are the Sunshine of My Life . The Commander - Rebel football game was held Sat. Oct. 15 at 2:00 p.m. Kennedy pep club, cheer- leaders, and marching band entertained at halftime. This was highlighted by a giant sunshine and a hand jive to the theme music. Kennedy then won the football game 25 - 14. Homecoming dance started at 8:00 p.m. Sat. night. New -n- old commanders moved to the sounds of Reunion. Jill Sanders and Jim Mattedi were crowned queen and king, respectively. H was x new 5 Y, D 'Fi S1 ,, 4 1 hw., i fi' V i .vafdai wh d'4nC.tt'.: la. ,W ,l -- -Q E ff. A , V. 3' J ,,k. . ,-.ily q., Q-Q, I kifyx ' h e L L' ., jg ti. wir . 1 H I 'n f-K of r M . 5 . e 2 A wzxlg, v ,..ii , A .... Vg A 4 11:.g:..5g,k Ah V If., ,SEQ jgfjw .s. nl '- if 'hm ' ku 'F '1 .1f3 ' A 53 . S , 'A , . ,g,n,,,4,' ,Va 39+ - ' ' - V -NSN, 'f-,',. 9,'f:.xML-gi U ai My .L -'jx S- S S -W New f' .. , .Q . gs - f. I ' , ft v- Wg! f--L. L, . ' I -3 ' av-4 ,,. 6 VN , : .Y K , , - , F, , Q.1AM,,.mv ,nf , r 'J 11.11 Ji Sit! ,dit -M t M' -', . W, - v h 'Clegg gxhdy cl Q Y W i1lfllBf Tl7 ,H .A A. F 1 it Q .,- tg Y F' at Q fa, ' Q ,' 6 iw tm'tl?x ' ' .4 g ' - 1. Queen Jill Sanders and King Jim Mattedi reign at homecoming. 2. .Iill Sanders and Jim Mattedi pose with attendants Rusty Slocum, Joni Stransky, Renee Vigil, and Jeff Wogrin. 3. Kennedy couples enjoy the music. 4. Jeff Wogrin and Renee Vigil dance the night away. 5. Kevin Hamilton pushes on for the Commanders. 6. Kennedy pep club, cheerleaders, and marching band form the Rebel EGR-73 Commanders hang the Lancers Student Council added a twist to spirit week this year by raising school enthusiasm with Lincoln Lynch Days . Held Oct. 19-21, the spirit filled days preceded the Commander, Lancer football game. During these days Kennedy students could be seen in flashy tee-shirts and floppy hats, dressed as their favorite character, and decked out in Kennedy blue - n- green. Wednesday was highlighted by the road rally and coffee house, which featured a super size ice cream sundae. Games day on Friday, included the traditional tug -a- war, chicken fights with eggs, and a money hunt in a tub of flour. To close the activities a Lincoln Lancer was lynched in Kennedy gym. The Commander football team couldn't be stopped, so they went on to lynch the entire Lancer football team by winning the game 20-6, Friday at South stadi- um. .cl fa. lifes' 115 Lqi 'C A Q I 2 Flour flies as game day participants dig for money. During spirit week games Mike Wogrin was lightly floured Horse-n-Lancer is another brainchild of Student Council. Lancers swing in the JFK gym. Michelle O'Kane flaunts Irish pride. Vignettes source of drama Comedy, combined with satire and social com- mentary were the main elements in the fall produc- tion Feifferls People. Presented by the drama class, this multi - media play was divided into short, unre- lated segments dealing with different aspects of American life. KBTV channel 9 provided filming of drama students Tom O'Neill and Chuck Chavez to make Feiffer's People a truly professional produc- tion. l 'W' JS 1 2 l wh l l. Craig Kennedy in the role of Huey and Tom O'Neill, Ber- nard, discuss Huey's lack of respect for womanhood. 2. Mary Smid watches a flower with Chuck Chavez. 3. Michelle O'Kane and Ken Miller play a couple whose lives are lived through television. 4. Chuck Chavez delivers a commentary from the screen in the multi-media production of Feifferis People. 5. Craig Kennedy extols on the virtues of a distorted American dream to Michelle O'Kane. Hoe-down really square Yee - ha! The junior and senior classes sponsored this yearas Hoe-down dance. There was alot of knee slapping and doe - si - doeing. By following the directions of the caller, Mr. Marshall, dancers had a down right good time. Many a man was persuaded to marry his gal at gun point by Marryin' Sam for one buck. But if the marriage was truly a mistake he was let off the hook for half price. TX, 159' ,ni-N' 1. Pam Davis and Kelly Curran become hicks for a day. 2. Kim Canfield and Alex Benko tie the knot with the help of Eric Gjelsteen and Marryin' Sam. 3. Sharla Messer swings her partner. 4. Karen Hummel and Dave Sarrazin give square dancing a go. Clubs integral part of 78 On the surface, it appeared that most clubs' goals and activities remained the same. Mr. Pritchett initiated the bowling clubg nonetheless, foreign lan- guage clubs, pep club, and ski club still seemed to draw the largest numbers. Indeed, club membership became an important recreational outlet for all of the various people involved. I. Rah-rahs Sue Presta, Bonnie Malson, and Bev Chainhalt take a time out at a swim meet adjust their coifs. 2. A quick dip in a hot tub leaves Leslie Moschetti and Kristi Kuemmich refreshed. U 3. FBLA is an important part of Rich Herrera's future. 4. Michelle O'Kane receives the rite of initiation during the Thespian induction. CLUBS UPPER ROW, Tracy Basham, Diane McNellis, Michelle O'Kane, Elizabeth Reeves, Chuck Chaves, Craig Kennedy, Joann McKim, Ken Miller, Miranda Janus, Bruce Kelley. MIDDLE ROW: Odessa Edwards, Tina Moore, Martha Newlin, Tom O'Neill, Lisa Russom, Kel Curran, Renee Shirley. LOWER ROW: Mary Smid, Michelle Willyard. Thespians show their skills Thespians, an honorary organization of actors was an active part of the commander year. The 1 year began with many money making activities, the most successful being a bake sale. The club also pushed the sale of popcorn balls and attended a flea market. All this hard earned money was used to- ward the state convention in Grand Junction in early fall. To become a member one must earn ten points, these points coming from involvment in drama pro- ductions. Thespian Officers: Martha Newlin, Bruce Kelley, Mary Smid, Elizabeth Reeves, Miranda Janus. all V , , FBLA helps the community Future Business Leaders of America, a service organization, was mainly geared toward helping the community. The club, led by president Mary Gish- pert and sponsor Miss Kile, became an important part of the school in 1978. The club's first project was a charity party for UNICEF held at Dr. Bradley's haunted house. At Christmastime the group went to a nursing home to spread Christmas cheer with caroling and decorating. Aside from numerous community projects FBLA members went to various state and district contests, dinners, skiing trips and parties. 1. Michelle Neumeyer seems to enjoy this club. 2. An interested FBLA member discusses further plans for their club. 3. FBLA officers, Rick Herrera, Kaye Miller, Linda Tucker, Julie Singewald and Mary Gishpert take time out from their fun. iv 162 NHS strives for excellence National Honor Society took on a new face this year as they welcomed two new sponsors, Mr. Hinde and Mr. Hunter. Along with the new spon- sors came new goals and standards leaving many prospective members in the cold. Members were selected on difficulty of classes and the grades they maintained. This civic minded club began their activities with induction in early fall. The group sponsored the annual alumni tea in December. Further projects held in the past have been work-a-thons benefiting both the club members and the community. . .- mssmvwww Q 4, K .g.:.L ip rj 45,5 . . f3!s 1 Q 8 J gp s 51. 5 . f Q TOP ROW: Neal Kelemen, Rob Leonard, Karen Marcy, Mike Kriz, Kevin Brughelli, Mike White, Mike Marick, Margaret Kulas, Joanne Erickson, Mr. Hunter. UPPER ROW: Mitch Moschetti, Mark Canfield, Jeff Schaffer, Walt Williams, Mike Weissman, Connie Stultz, Sue Cox, Jackie Hunter, Cheryl Dallas, Carol Ingram, Mr. Hinde. MIDDLE ROW: Kerry Wctterstrom, Joan Modeen, Susan McMullen, Marjorie Gillespie, Gwyn Bolke, Kim Wiedman, Linda Tucker, Lorie O'Neill, Lynn Sandstrom, Joann Weber, Tammy Herbener. LOWER ROW: Linda Plofsky, Terry Sweeney, Rick McDonald, Martha Newlin, Jeanne Roth, Lisa Clements, Sharon Wegman, Keri Robison, Barb Ringhofer, Zenia Korytko. BOTTOM ROW: Terri Steuber, Deidre Price, Elizabeth Reeves, Mary Safford, Shelley Redmond, Denise Okuno, Tracy Mich, Elizabeth Presta. j i Q ,. N, Wfgpfi ' 4 Jackie Hunter, Keri Robison, and Elizabeth Presta chat about how interesting NHS is. Officers Margaret Kulas, Barb Ringhofer, Lisa Clements, Linda Plofsky, Neal Kelemen, Kerri Wetterstrom, and Kevin Brughelli, officiate at all club meetings. Newly inducted members of NHS take the pledge of their club. Jake Gradwohl gets pinned by Barb Ringhofer. 163 DECA provides opportunity DECA head by Mr. Huston, once again this year provided students with the knowledge needed to i survive in the future job world. By providing stu- ' W 1 v dents with work study programs students were able to earn credits while acquiring valuable job exper imc- ... O UPPER ROW: Rick Segura, Gail Visser, Lenni Vidal, Darla Bay, Mr. Huston, Denise Schamberger, Mike Epper, Kevin Mueller. LOWER ROW: Sandra Dorrance, Brenda Martinez, Ruth Gonzales, Mike Duran, Flora Sanchez, Sandy Fernandez. , , 1 F into 'PPER ROW: Carol Ingram, Tammy Herbener, Nancy Redick, Chris Tryon, Sandy Green, Leslie Parker, Cindy lassen, Mrs. Manor. LOWER ROW: Mr. Bishop, Sharon Wegman, Michelle Oliver, Laura Till, Theresa Tryon, iz Warner. Red Cross aids the needy Red Cross Council, a club led by sponsors Mr. Bishop and Mrs. Manor, had a very active year. The club members began early with the sale of dill pickles, making students pucker with delight. The organization also sold candy canes at Christmas, another event which boosted their funds. However, this club was mainly one orientated to the commu- nity. The group dressed dolls for the Santa Claus workshop in December and helped to run the citywide project. The members also sponsored a Christmas party at a nursing home, giving some of their enthusiasm to others. Children's Hospital was the target of yet another event as the council had an Easter party for the kids. All in all, this active club made a true impact on everyone it touched. A l. Brenda Martinez and Sandra Dorrance appear to be en- grossed in the aspects of DECA. 2. Debbie Gifford readies her doll for the Santa Claus shop. Snow brings skiers The ski club, sponsored by Mr. Ellsworth, Mrs. Nystrom, and Mr. Carrera, had a better year be- cause of the over-abundance of snow and scheduled trips to Copper Mountain, Breckenridge, Keystone, and Arapahoe Basin. Schussing down the slopes was more fun this year because of the greatly im- proved ski conditions. ? F 'sr W ,? X Forensic team speaks out This yearls speech team encompassed a variety of types of competition. Besides debates over this year's topic of health care, the team competed in poetry, radio and T.V. speaking and humorous speaking. Among the locations where the team competed were Casper, Wyo. and Regis college. Club officers Katy Talyat, Lisa Russom, and Sharon Weg- man, take a break from skiing. Sharla Messer and Theo Boudreaux listen intently to the speaker. Owens McCulloch rests on the bus ride home. Sharon Hallinan climbs aboard the bus after a hard day of skiing. Pete Kadelburger presents his speech to the class. UPPER ROW: Bob Herbert, Doug Jolly, Doug Hubbard, Margaret Kulas, Kathy Kopec, Connie Stultz, Sheryl Josselyn, Theo Boudreaux, Leslie Dean, Bob Holzman, Peter Kadelburger. LOWER ROW: Charles Jolly, Sue Cox, Mrs. Orwig, Sharla Messer. Bowlers roll for strikes Bowling Club is a relatively new sight at Ken- nedy. First semester the club was sponsored by Mr. Robert Pritchett and second semester it was sponsored by Mr. Cliff Maison. Every Thursday the club got together at Crown Lanes for good times and a chance to bowl. The club finds bowling an enjoyable form of recreation and a good way to relax after a long day at school. UPPER ROW: Paul Judson, Tim Schenkelberg, Neal Fritts, Mike Marick, Kevin Sindall MIDDLE ROW: David Ahl, David Weissmann, Randy Miller, Sheri White, Pat Foxwell, Steven Rogers LOWER ROW: Eddie Matson, Debbie Hoekstra, Anne Wagner, Don Cordova, Sandy Birkby, Mr. Malson Neil Fritts shows off his fine style. Aim and form are important to Steve Rogers game. Her eye on the pin, Sherri White hopes for a strike. Anne Wagner rolls the ball down the alley hoping for a spare. 170 Enthusiasm results in victory With all their uplift and strength, the cheer- leaders and pompon girls gave it all they had. Even through the sorrow of losing or through the worst of weather, they were there to represent the school with the feeling of great satisfaction. Cheerleaders gave the power, the great Com- mander power that made JFK what it was. They were the backbone of the pep club and student body which gave the name of cheerleading everything it stands for. Bev Chainhalt Bonnie Malson Linda Brady Cheri Campbell Cindy King Toni Vigil Roz Hamilton Kathy O'Keefe Tammy Liley Renee Vigil Donna Sternenberger l aa i Suzi Wahl Patty Buckle I 1. A pompon is just one sign of their spirit. 2. Kathy O'Keefe seems totally interested in combing Jill Sander's hair. i Q I Karen Shelley :ffl Sue Presta Dawn Brennan Jill Sanders Joni Stransky Heidi Sarrazin Connie Ciepiela l7l We've got spirit, yes We do Behind every good man there is a woman and there was no exception with this yearls pep club. The club promoted school spirit at pep rallies and at all athletic events. Homecoming was one of the highlights of the year in which the club performed during half-time at the game and sponsored the homecoming dance. Another special activity was the trip to Grand Junction, a goal which was acheived through candy sales last year. This trip proved quite successful as lasting friends and im- pressions were made. With sponsor, Mr. Ellsworth and president, Julie Walkup, this year's pep club played a vital part in the '77 - ,78 school year. U 3 b x x, , V V , ..f k'i M'x vi 'fu-. .af i-iN. LJ J. 1. Pep club members take a break from their yell- ing. 2. Debbie Gifford makes friends with a Grand Junction cheerleader. 2 3. Homecoming is embodied in the returning of the '77 cheerleading squad as they cheer Kennedy N , on to victory. ll ' y 11 K 2 3 V N Junior pep club members, L-R: Laurie Kling, Shawn Urie, Sharon Hallinan, Linda Brady, Bev Chainhalt, Kathy O'Keefe, Sue Presta, Bonnie Malson, Toni Vigil, Tracy Coan, Cindy Karvaski, Sharon Padilla, Missie Monaco, Denise Padilla, Michelle Oliver, Lynnette Jessen, Karen Hutchison, Sharon Mencin, Jan Caddes, Denise Schamberger. Cheerleaders and officers, UPPER ROW: Bonnie Malson, Renee Vigil, Linda Brady, Toni Vigil Kathy O'Keefe, Cheri Campbell, Joni Stransky, Dawn Brennan, Bev Chainhalt. MIDDLE ROW Sharon Hallinan, Leslie Moschetti, Tracy Coan, Julie Walkup, Laurie Kling, Juanita Doran, Missic Monaco, Cindy Karvaski. LOWER ROW: Sue Presta, Donna Sternenberger, Patty Buckle, Heid Sarrazin, Rosayln Hamilton, Connie Ciepiela, Suzi Wahl, Jill Sanders, Cindy King, Tammy Liley. if 5,.. K s 3 E1 X X x 3 ' refr , 44' ' V i 'S ff f s, -- - if Q1 . 1: f r 1 Q M, jk., E 5 Q 5 'ur is pf-if to , . .-.em ,,.., , . J . :,-f-Qn1nnm1:kwm.'+wve-wwm:.v..a1z1.'s-sea'sxe:11..'rQ ,. -Matt-a,,.m,,Jsf Sophomore pep club members UPPER ROW: Sarah Angerer, Tokie Mosher, Darcy Thompson, Marilyn McClintic, Doriann Nelson Shannon Quigley, Eva Mehalko, Linda Hecker, Margaret DeLauro, Lillie Martinez, Faith Gomez, Sue Vialpando, Heidi Groesser, Megl Casey, Bev Dreith, Kristen Swenson, Kathryn Barrett, Dawn Cameron, Eleanore Manly, Linda Andrews, Sherri Williams, Dena Andrianakos. MIDDLE ROW: Kerry Boyce, Rochelle Cook, Helen Cardenas, Sherry Suiter, Lisa Gamel, Heidi Todeschi, Linda Tollefson, Monica Abeyta, Enid DeAnza, Pam Catlett, Leisha Bertsch, Judy Kimminau, Lucia Olson. LOWER ROW: Jill Brogdon, Mary Anne Santangelo, Sara Sweeney, Leslie Moschetti, Peggy Buckle, Stephanie Frainier. -1 Pep club officers, Tracy Coan, Laurie Kling, Juanita Doran Cindy Karvaski, Sharon Hallinan, Leslie Moschetti, Julie Wal- kup, and Missie Monaco take a break from their duties. club members. UPPER ROW: Julie Walkup, Connie Ciepiela, Juanita Lollis, Odessa Pam Stavast, Tina Green, Juanita Doran, Sheryl Josselyn, Suzi Wahl, Renee Vigil, Patty Tammy Liley, Jill Sanders, Donna Sternenberger, Dawn Brennan, Joni Stransky, Cindy Cheri Campbell. Key club unlocks doors QS' WF' One of the many clubs at Kennedy was Key Club, which was made up of outstanding athletes. Women's lib was caught up with Key Club, how- ever. This year the club had two female members Kristi Kuemmich and Leslie Moschetti, which was one more than last year. Among the c1ub's activities were a canned food drive and breakfast with the Kiwanis Club every Thursday. These athletes set good examples of community service at Kennedy. T l V UPPER ROW: Leslie Moschetti, Greg Lang, Ed Nueberg, Jim Mattedi, Vance Gale, Jeff Lewis, Danny Williams. LOWER ROW: Jim Hebert, Kristi Kuemmich, Pete Kelleher. l. 2. 3. 4. Kevin Hamilton watches State Representative Sam Zak- hem. .Iim Hebert takes down information at the Kiwanas Club Breakfast. Resting is easy in comfortable surroundings at Colorado Hot Tubs, Inc., 2533 19th Ave. Jim Hebert expresses much enthusiasm at the Key Club breakfast Royalty becomes less formal Traditionally, the division page serves to intro- duce a new section, further develop the theme of the yearbook, and finally, make the book a more unified whole. However, the Profile staff was be- fuddled when faced with accomplishing all three of these tasks with the Royalty division page. Therefore, we chose four people nominated for royalty honors within their classes and took candid shots of these people without their long, flowing dresses or fancy tuxedoes. Considering informality as a new attitude, the Profile staff hoped to capture these royalty nominees in less eloquent surround- ings. l. Mary Smid takes afbreather during her dance class. 2. Brush in hand, Jerry Pryor creates another masterpiece for art service. 3. A leather project absorbs Louise Garcia's attention. 4. Sue Wahl takes a break from her hectic routine. RGYALTY Senior prom FZ' I 59 49 f , X VA J 41 i Aj I 'K 'I 11 kfrr f -I , f ,,, L 'L ' is 4,75 KV' 48 Ss - Quccn Connie Cicpicla and King Kevin Hamilton Suzi Wahl and Don Freeland After much controversy over whether or not a com- bined prom would be held, the seniors held their own at the Green Center at the Colorado School of Mines. Held May 26, 1978 from 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. another spring rite was complete. Elizabeth Presta and Jerry Pryor Kristi Taylor and Danny Williams Tina Moore and Gary Alarcon Joann Weber and Kenny Garcia Mary Smid and Chuck Chaves Junior Prom Queen Linda Harris and King Jeff Biebcr Here Comes the Sun was the theme of the junior prom which took place Afpril 8, 1978 from 8:00 to I 1:00 p.m. The theme radiated happiness as the school year came to a close. Kathy Wells and Greg Milberger 4 Cynthia Wahl and Ed Neuberg if ' g Sophomore Party r ,: 1 Q ' rf sikai Queen Cindy Torres and King Andy Sanchez V The Sweetheart Dance was sponsored by the sopho- mores as they made their first major event of the T78 school year a big success. Held in the JFK gym. They danced to disco music from 8:00 to ll:00 p.m., Feb. 24th, 1978. ig. as Q BP' ' any if 1 ' ' 1 a H, as 5 , f - . -'25 f A-me . Louise Garcia and Kametka .lordan sig i w Cindy Torres and Salvador Subia ,xif . E384-, r 15, , , slug? 185 1978 a competitive year Triumph and disappointment colored the sports scene at JFK during the 1977-78 season. A handful of teams qualified for state competitions and the girls proved that they could hold their own just as well as the guys. In all, the competition provided by the sports programs at JFK-developed tomorrow's athletes today. l. Greg Grote gets ready to pass. 2. John Delue meditates during a pre-game pep talk. 3. Ray Valdez, commander wrestler, asserts his power over a beleaguered wrestler from South. 4. Joann Weber searches for the basket during a game with GW. QF ir. gg vw lf my ' fm 'R WT' Y 5' T 'V' '..- -. ,. K 5i.iw3.:35?'9a , M 7 ' M uw I Q' F5854 , K A .wl- SPGRTS UPPER ROW: Coach Andres, Steve LaBriola, Greg Secora, Scott Scholes. LOWER ROW: Ricky Price, Stuart Siekmeier, John LaBriola Golf team lacks momentum A 51-45 finish left the golf team in a miserable fifth place in DPL competition. In spite of the team's lack of momentum, Craig Edmiston, Greg Secora, and Steve LaBriola were among the out- standing players for the team. TJ and South were cited as next year's key opponents. ? E --s-. Musa SEASON S STANDINGS TEAM South North GW JFK East AL Manual West RECORD 87 9 8 5 55-41 53-43 51-45 50-46 24-72 23-73 6-90 l. Greg Secora makes a long drive. Z. Steve LaBriola drives the ball out of the trap. 5. Stuart Siekmeier tries for a long putt. 'Qs lung 1 W Ej, LL., , Haag.- 'in--. 1. Flying through the air, Lynnette .lessen illustrates an excellent vault. 2. Junior Mary Weissenbeuhler balances gracefully on the balance beam. 3. Phylinda Emmett demonstrates her skill on the parallel bars. 4. Tami Stransky prepares for her dismount. ..,',,,'f-1-- nnl ' ' 8 r l if-M ' l is :fl N AJC Gymnastics team cleans up The 1977 girls, gymnastics team illustrated high quality skills, placing third in the city meet and M ,l seventh in district. An outstanding performance was exhibited by Trish Reed, who swept first place in all events in the city meet, and cleaned up in the all around event at district. Other factors responsi- ble for the teamls success were the leadership of coaches Moore and Hammer and the team cap- tains, Lisa Reid and Tami Stransky. K ff r. r fix. f f , ,aQfa't3 f 0 W g 't'ri , Y f UPPER ROW: Kelly Haggerty, Lynnette Jessen, Kerri Kelly, Avalon Mitchell, Pam Catlett, Karen Hutchison, Phylinda Emmett, Carol Shumaker. MIDDLE ROW: Tammy Herbener, Mary Weissenbeuhler, Odessa Edwards, Connie Geist, Vicki Harmon, Lisa Reid, Lori Riley, Carole Fertitta, Tami Stransky, Julie Lilly, Lori Massaro, Coach Hammer, Coach Moore. LOWER ROW: Nancy Mclntyre, Irish Reed, Bev Chainhalt, Joni Riley, Tina Gindro, zffwdiiviliil a , I 5 1 t 1 ' L' ' ' 1 i ?f , gif , is ig! r 'f,Q Qf ff- l .f'f'f f', . . ' fx , 'Qfff5fSif'f I+f'? ,f'?Q 'f 3ff- 6 f f if f?f,? arjf?,f?f3ffff'?,f rf' f1:',f',f ,a- ,Q ,3ZfQf f' f.fi7.- A f' 2 A , fr 1 . 5 'f r L ,, i '., , ia - fgi ,5-: Sz. 1 554555 1355 Racquetmen place fourth The JFK tennis team, overcoming a dismal 4-4 c record, placed better than it had in several years in a tie for fourth place. Mark Bingham was the only play- er to qualify for the city playoffs, placing third. A stronger team is anticipated for next year. UPPER ROW: Ben Martinez, Steve Mulligan, Duane Stillwell, Bart Johnson, Mark Bingham, Derek Ross, Roger Hutchison, Jeff Bolke, Bill Jackson, Pete Garin, Dave Gomez Bruce Meadows, Coach Harguth. LOWER ROW: Steve Branch, Kelly Garland, Glenn Hileman, Brian Worster, Walt Griffin, Jeff Friesen, Stuart Ratzlaff, Scott Ethridge, Don Worster, Tim McNutt. A no fault serve IS Tlm McNutt s speclalty Bill Jackson returns a volley Steve Mulllgan awalts a serve SEASON S STANDINGS Manual TJ GW JFK AL North South East West Volleyball team inconsistent Despite the outstanding performances of varsity volleyball captain Joann Weber and J V's Lea Wells, both teams had disappointing seasons with 3-5 and 4- 4 records respectively. The lack of consistency and teamwork were the major causes of their unfortunate season, stated Coach McDaniels. Another factor which lead to their poor season was that no lettermen returned to the varsity team. Coach McDaniels also stated that, JV looks good for next season. 14' ,ri- as ,W K. 1 .V M 53 . In L UPPER ROW: Sherrie Williams, Jenny Schwindt, Renne DeJean, Susan Torrence, Sharon Burrill. MIDDLE ROW: Chris Liley Joann Weber, Vickie Piper, Maureen Oliver, Lynn Hunter, Joan Modeen, Terri Craig. LOWER ROW: Barbara Chavez Cheryle Gonzales, June McCormick, Cynthia Wahl. BOTTOM ROW: Lisa Gamel, Lea Wells, Robert Pierce, Tammy Garcia Teresa Lambrecht. ,.,,, :iff 5 K f,5gQf, I W 5 Renee DeJean returns the ball. The volleyball team is a happy, spirited bunch. Joann Weber dives to save the ball. Teresa Lambrecht bumps, with Aim and concentration are key Joann Weber assisting. constituents in volleyball SEASON STANDINGS I TEAM RECORD TJ 7-1 South 7-1 West 5-3 East 4-4 North 4-4 Lincoln 3-5 GW 3-5 JFK 3-5 Manual 0-8 The 1977 girls' swim team had an outstanding season taking first in city, third in the Windsor YE Team effort leads to state X, . Y L L ,-.ms Invitational, and 8th in state. The talent of individ- ual team members of the swimming team was dis- played with the setting of seven new school records by team members, Carol Toren, Stephanie Hadley, Elizabeth Humphrey, and Vicki Seavall. However, These girls could not have done it alone without the fine efforts of the entire team, claimed Coach Hadley. In the city meet, although the exceptional swimmers swam their usual best, the five 6th place winners really paid off. Qs. LQ. few UPPER ROW: Denise Okuno, Schelly Peabody, Katy Talyat, Tandy Hendricks, Barbara Ringhofer, Melanie Emarine, Elizabeth Humphrey, Sharon Wegman, Jackie Ciecor, Bonnie Malson, Coach Gray, Coach Hadley. MIDDLE ROW: Carol Toren, Kristie Smith, Stephanie Hadley, Rita Cronin, Vickie Seavall, Tracy Coan, Jolee Hendricks, Julie Kouris, Jenny Reid, Tanya Ross, Tami Porter, Kathy Kopec. LOWER ROW: Linda Andrews, Nicki Lindsey, Deidre Price, Joann Mattedi, Leslie Moschetti, Lori Cronin, Terri Coffman, Krista Cutler, Theresa Cushing. M ' q?'A asa Jenny Reid strokes to the finish. Carol Toren comes up for a breath. Striving towards the finish line is Tracy Coan. Excited by her time, Stephanie Hadley flashes 4 a smile. l 1 9 7 E 5 3 5 200 lengths buy new timer The team effort also paid off flnancrally w1th the fund raising swim a thon The swimmers were sponsored for a swim of 200 lengths without a break to help pay for an electronic timer an event participated by all DPS teams 1 Elizabeth Humphrey exemplifies good swimming form 2 Sharon Wegman watches a fellow teammate dive into the water. 3 After the race Tracy Coan looks for her time 4 Her backside to the camera Bonme Malson completes her dive. 5 Kristie Smith executes a front inward dive 6 Stephanie Hadley strives to the f1n1sh CITY MEET STANDINGS TEAM JFK Lincoln GW Manual East South North West e. -nu!!! 'R !'Q'u::::3 . ::: nsziii- jj,,,,,, K, W 'E12!!!EE1!,-l!!E::::iiiifaii'5 . ...A 2-- -A tl ::q:.... ,.. K. ?M V+ A K 1 --S f- -3 -- , 19 L rg -5 , 1 ,, 'K e ' 2 , .f .,., 1 J A W W N K 1 J J 49 par: 7 , 151 .egg gg , H 5,5 L. is1s.,,51M3 45.p3,y.331.31 Q77. 78: 84 7 . 42' 'f 2 H- 'fs A N ' - , H5 W5 V' - ' 4 it M 9 'af . ' 'WSQF' M361 5 ?q':ll'5 Q 1 Q 4 M n ' ' ' .Clin Q M, 'Q J Ci ' As 3' .,a' .12 , 3 'I Q D ,J P - - Q at A s a- . . . -way, 7 ' 5 - . 4- . f 'Q 2 -f1- I. . X ' , -, wigv sk '!-fA . - ' , ,Q Q QV Q f- I A ' iitt gg? m'g?'.31J,Swv.is5., .. y.?,m V A M ig. Wy H, Vi . Q ., -wma, X .H . . img , .Q,,M5l.4,wM,,.i,y.' , . A '-x 1 v ' , M jzsxll ' , K 1 S, A 55.5, ,gh ,Jgi -Q.. 1- i f M - f s' 3 as ,Q if 'Q 1 ' y - ' . 5 19 1 -it 4 kil' ' - , Defense key to '78 season For 1977 the varsity football team compiled a 6-2 record, third in the DPL. The number one rated defense and the rushing of Kevin Hamilton and Vance Gale proved instrumental for Kennedy. The Commanders lost to DPL champion Thomas Jef- ferson and DPL runnerup North, but proceeded to win five games in a row, including one non-league game against Grand Junction Central. Coach Larry DelMargo noted that both Hamilton and Gale were rated in the top five in the DPL standings, while the Kennedy defense was rated number one. TEAM RECORD JFK Lincoln South - West - East - SEASON STANDINGS TJ 8-0 North 7-l 6-2 GW 5-3 ' 3-5 3 5 2 6 2 6 Manual 0-8 .-S 1: 'S s J Q . 'Q' - .f' ro- 11 if .Sgr , 1 - A ...J llPlCh,2 f..,. .. .-qw-.naw - . ' . , pna.,.......4-. ,-'mf' . 141. 'H ag -s no '. --.A-'qs .R ... Am-' -.- f' An Hman f 'inf A ,X 'M , 4C .A ,rf -L., , 2 , I f f Q n 4 ii ., V -Q, vt H' W - :r '2f are flffiif' 5fLf t, '1- vaf- '-wl,v'1NXf fd ' ,ggfnt 'FA -n -Z, U , 'WJ fn' . . . . , 5-'FKA , ,,,q Poised to throw, Jeff Bieber concentrates on his receiver. , Qi ' vffz V, ruff! ,M 71, , if Tim Egan is powerless to help Ed Neuberg, tackled by an opponent. JW yt Pete Kelleher converges on the quarterback. L ff-ff M . ,, i 1 i M Coach DelMargo gives last-minute instructions before the West game. W On an end-sweep, Kevin Hamilton gains yardage. --1 1 UPPER ROW: Coach Lamb, Brad Lewellen, Jeff Edwards, Mike Spahn, Mike Monroe, Mike Reed, Ray Valdez, Shawn O'Keefe, Steve Roberto, Tony Kondrotis, Abe Saltero, Coach Gilkey, Frank Bumgarner. MIDDLE ROW: Bobby Herrera, Noel Turner, Steve Conley, Jeff Martin, Robert Smith, Doug Martinez, Steve Gibbons, Tony Vecchiarelli, Doug Epperson, Mason Delarm. LOWER ROW: Tony Molliconi, Doug Crayway, Bill Redpath, Craig Goodwin, Jeff Blaase, Tim Quinn, John White. Sophomores finish second l The JFK sophomore football team finished a strong second in league play despite many injuries. Kennedy's 6-2 record was only one game behind league leading Thomas Jefferson. Coach Glenn Gil- key stated that the team did amazingly well despite the injuries that plagued them throughout the sea- sophomores' efforts SEASON S STANDINGS TEAM JFK GW West Lincoln South Manual East North RECORD 5-3 5-3 4-2-2 4-4 2-5-1 0-5-3 0-7-l son. Next year's varsity team will benefit by the TJ 7-1 6-2 V ,lift I 'P 1 p , www, is.-as ' ' e ., Q, B-- 2 '1'-: ' QT, W, .. . . ,..n..I 1. The offensive line creates a big hole for Ray Valdez. 2. Bobby Herrera shows his disappointment in the outcome of the game 3. Abe Soltero prepares to punt. 4. Tony Kondrotis, Mason Delarm, Dan Blumer, and Doug Epperson reinforce the defensive line. Harriers remain consistent with l7th place in '77 state meet The cross country team took its fourth city and district championship in 1977. Coach Tom Mauries said that cross country has been consistently good at JFK, and that, Next yearis team should be even better? Sophomore Jeff Smith led the way for Kennedy, setting an individual record in the city f district meet. with sophomores John Dupree and Smith, were named all-city and all-district in individual competi- tion, In addition to these harriers, Ron Murta, Steve Wolfe, and Dean Harris ran for the all-city, all- district Kennedy team. The team finished a respect- able but disappointing 17th in state, as coach Maur- ies expected a much stronger finish. 204 Juniors Mike Martin and Tom Hendrickson, along UPPER ROW: Coach Mauries, Tim Axley, Martin Albl, Doug Hendrickson, Ron Murta, Tom Schenkelberg, Jeff Volosin, Mike Martin, Bob Standage, Dean Harris, Steve Wolfe, Wayne Brown, Tony Parker, Neall Doren, Tom Hendrickson, Denise Maher. LOWER ROW: Paul Judson, Jill Parker, Scott Galves, Jeff Parker, Peter Kadelburger, Curt Atencio, David Reyes, Neal Kelemen, John Dupree, Jeff Smith, Mgr. Carl Wheat. E w 4 45 P m z 1 3 ai 1 s A I 4 2 Q 2 it s Y 1 fe, 1 .,T'f. , ' it Q i ,ua ,,iuvs,J qffvw L- wwwg ff A ff f ' wgiv-mf mi in M , ix .I M' -1 sw' if. f gan f M J.,-.f, , , JI, jny ' f K -we ,, , 'KK 2 jg, we Jeff Smith, Tom Hendrickson, and Mike Martin finish one two, and three. Jeff Parker grits his teeth to overcome an ensuing opponent Scott Galves heads into the final stretch. - .Q , 31- ?9iigy..wf 'Q9.. 3,92 .- wax i mums, mi. . la: -A fifffiiffffiffi T Q Y its ff 'W 5' ar - nf i Q Q ,smith-. K 1 ' ,S-A .NE-ilu . ,'-. .. ,.., V l ' y QM ,Q Ai, 1 . . .. , to f 1 R 1. Weary and aching, Tim Axley heads toward the finish line. 2 2. Martin Albl finds cross country a real challenge. if 3. Rick McDonald observes a pass by a teammate. 4. Mike Martin strives to overtake Jeff Smith. 5. Tod Zeigler addresses the ball during a tense soccer game. SEASON STANDINGS TEAM JFK South Lincoln North East Manual West RECORD 42' . .9 . 'U -....,. Q SEASON STANDINGS TEAM RECORD TJ 7-1 JFK 6-2 East 5-2-1 West 5-2-1 Lincoln 5-3 GW 3-5 3-5 1 7 3 0 8 Manual South - North - Mediocrity turns to glory Capturing the city runnerup title after a medio- cre season the previous year, the soccer team finally arrived into its own. The high scorer for the season was Don Frost, senior, who was aided by Greg Grote, junior, and Jerry Pryor, senior. Despite the team's defeat at the hands of a tough Arapahoe team in the state quarterfinals, Coach Carl Gammill felt that the experience the team received in the playoffs would be instrumental to the team's vitality next year. 4, 15 y X ' i V g' i- -X46 'M UPPER ROW: Don Freeland, Don Frost, Roger Hupfer, Mike White, Rick May, Tod Zeigler, Scott Hixon, John Geiger, Kevin Brughelli, Jerry Pryor, Coach Gammill, MIDDLE ROW: Dan Sullivan, Owens McCullough, Carl Neilsen, Dave Moore, Greg Grote, Gabor Talian, Roger Miller, Pat Moore, Rick McDonald, David Carlysle, Tim Coles. LOWER ROW: Dave Chapman, Don Haddad, Bill Cribbs, Wayne Plucheck, Doug Jolly, Steve Presta, Rick Perkins, ' . -- .Sf is 5 g 1 ,A F, R jg' at , i x his , 3-WGN N, ,,,, . ,.. I X K ., , up . ,-,.,.w-saws' - 4 ,, 9 I ...AL 54,QgL.-n' a M , k.,f,1kt,J,i,i.QWb 1 . W .M-1 QM rw ,Z - . f. 14 . t, ,K X - ,gf.x,1feL:mX5W3 Ffa I . 1-'fiat-X 5 r . xsyil-. np .X W QM, .. 1. Roger Hupfer steals from a West player. 2. Greg Grote dribbles as Kevin Brughelli looks on. 3. Maneuvering the ball requires concentration for Gabor Talian. 4. Rick McDonald is alive and kicking. Y A . . 2 so i I 3 t . Girls become duo-champs The year was tense yet worthwhile, for the girl's varsity basketball team. At the end of the regular season, JFK was involved in a four-way tie for first place. The girls then went on to defeat Lincoln and GW consecutively to win the district championship for the first time. The junior varsity team also finished first place in the league, following a precedent set last year. Lead- ing scorers Kathy Wells with 287 points and Renee DeJean with 250 points helped to make next year look promising also. , 41,441 4? 'J' Girl's Basketball Team: Sheila Hughes, Denise Maher, Debbie Hererra, Lisa Gamel, Tracy Rubesne, Jackie Ciecor, Lillit Martinez, Heidi Groesser, Dorianne Nelson, Chris Liley, Coach Baldwin, Coach Moore, Renee DeJean, Sharon Burrilll Susie Torrance, Tammy Herbener, Joann Weber, Debbie Powell, Avis Turner, Brenda Stewart, Perri Anderson, Tracj Wells, Sherri Williams, Avalon Mitchell, Kathy Wells. SEASON STANDINGS TEAM J FK AL TJ GW West East North South Manual RECORD 12 12 12 12 9 6 6 2 . Each team anxlously awalts the rebound of Tammy Her bener's shot. . Struggling to hold onto the ball IS Joann Weber . Coaches Baldwln and Moore contemnlate the next move . Renee DeJean IS flymg hlgh to put the ball through the l G W Boy's Swimming Team, UPPER ROW: Craig Kennedy, Jason Criss, Bart Johnson, Tim Coffman, Steve Branch, Coach MIDDLE ROW: Steve Roane, Jeff Streeter, Peter Garin, Mitch Moschetti, Scott Morgan, Mike Wogrin, Fred Ard ROW: Robbie Okuno, Glen Kennedy, Stuart Siekmeier, Mike Kellogg, Jeff Wogrin, Mark Canfield, Peter Kadelburger. l. It's a bird! lt's a plane! No - it's Mitch Moschetti! 2, Mike Kellogg checks out his opponent while taking a slight breather. 3. Jeff Wogrin is in awe after discovering his race time. 4. Mark Canfield dives into a serious race. SEASON S STANDINGS TEAM RECORD AL 8-0 7-1 JFK 6-2 South 5-3 TJ 5-3 Manual 4-4 North 3-5 East 1-7 W West 0-8 fir Swimmers splash to third Mr. Hadley, boy's swimming coach, showed exu- berance when JFK became second place city cham- pions for the first time. Three new JFK school records were set. The 200 medley relay by Craig Kennedy, Robbie Okuno, Glenn Kennedy, and Jeff Wogrin, along with the 400 free relay accomplished by Scott Morgan, Craig Kennedy, Glenn Kennedy, and Jeff Wogrin, and Robbie Okunois 100 breas- troke performance were the best times ever at Ken- nedy. In the state diving meet, Mitch Moschetti placed a comendable fourth. This excellent accom- plishment by the boy,s swimming team this year was due to a united team. c 0 ,,,,,.. Q Ii. gg 1 . .M if t gf of Wt .t K ---- - ,t 'Hx Varsity nets 4-12 season While the cagers had a disappointing season after a strong finish last year, they accomplished a hercu- lean task, this was toppling previously undefeated Thomas Jefferson in a hard fought contest. Vince Owens distinguished himself by leading the league in scoring throughout the season. The teamls lack of defense spurred them to try twice as hard in offense and in determination. sm i le 5 iii 4 , l R tqig stiys Q C 1 ffm ystyy M Boy's Basketball Team, UPPER ROW: Coach Sandstedt, Michael Short, Rick Doekson, Frank Ayers, Gran Dalton, Gary Lopez, Asst. Coach Williams. LOWER ROW: Mgr. Michael Lee, Rodney Hall, Wayne Brown Joseph Mora, Vincent Owens, Daniel Bagan, Michael Mason, Mgr. Carl Ousley. Hopmg to fmd the net Michael Mason shoots up An easy lay up and two for Vmcent Owens Grant Dalton puts up a long one Rxck Doekson drlves to the bucket while Gary Lopez and SEASON STANDINGS TEAM RECORD 13 13 12 10 7 8 5 4 0 JV cagers sink the points The commander JV Basketball team improved throughout the season. After struggling through the first round with a 3-5 record, the team beat all the DPS teams except GW and Manual in the second round. Composed primarily of sophomores, the team had good potential. With continued improve- ment, these young men will help the varsity pro- gram provide quality basketball at Kennedy. 1. Mark Vandenburg and Tim Coles insure a JFK rebound 2. Mark Newlin watches for his signal to switch mat positions. 3. Scott Galves struggles for a reversal against a tough oppo- nent. 4. Michael Mason makes an outstanding jumpshot. 5. Looking for a team-mate, Dominick Rosales concentrates on two points. 6. Ron Meadows takes a brief moment for added determina- tion. .. - JV follows tradition A definite pattern has been set by the JV wres- tling team, which won its eleventh city champion- ship in twelve years of wrestling. Among the cham- pions were: Mark Marchant, sophomore, 98 lbs., John Doran, sophomore, 105 lbs., Rick Eden, ju- nior, 112 lbs., John Greichen, junior, 126 lbs., John Dupree, sophomore, 132 lbs., Greg Lang, junior, 185 lbs., and Ron Meadows, junior, heavyweight. In league competition, the team was the top scoring team with 191 points. Coach Fernandez was worthy of commendation for his work with the team. SEASON STANDINGS TEAM POINTS JFK 191 AL 164 TJ 107 GW 47 46 27 26 22 0 West East North South Manual Wrestlers still strong Knaub's dynamic team pulled ahead once again this year, qualifying ten wrestlers for the state tour- nament, more than any previous JFK team. Don Haddad, sophomore, took the state championship in the 98 lbs. category, and Ed Neuberg, junior, placed fourth in the 167 lbs. category, helping the team to rank eighth place in the state tournament. The team carried on with JFK tradition, remaining undefeated in league competition, bringing the re- cord to an impressive 67-1 since 1969. i I 5 Boy's Wrestling, UPPER ROW: Jeff Lewis, Greg Preble, Ron Meadows, Curtis Atencio, Greg Lang, John Dupree, Ed Neuberg, Tim Axley, Rob Long, Mark Newlin, Eric Gjelsteen, Mark Dupree, Coach Knaub. MIDDLE ROW: Jerry Pryor, Larry Antonio, Pat Haggerty, Jeff Cordova, Kirk Messer, Jerry Lozoya, Jack Greichen, Art Hudson, Roger Jameson. LOWER ROW: Scott Galves, John Doran, Mark: Marchant, Steve Eitzel, Jerry Albo, Kevin Custy, Don Haddad, Jeff Parker, John Lozoya. -,nw ar ,wk SEASON STANDINGS West North South East Manual , 1, TEAM RECORD . JFK 8-0 AL 7-l U TJ 6-2 5-3 4-4 3 GW 3-5 2-6 I-7 0-8 l. Larry Antonio gives his total strength to overcome the Viking wrestler. 2. Pat Haggerty demonstrates a wrestler's finesse. 3. .lohn Lozoya makes a pretzel out of an opposing wrestler. 4. Jack Greichen asserts commander wrestling ability. hi. Girls cheering makes it easy As with the swim team, girls also were there to back the boys' wrestling team. Commonly knows as matmaids, these few girls timed, kept score, and sewed names on wrestlers' jackets. They also helped to give a lift to the guys, as a cheering female makes everything alot easier. UPPER ROW: Lori Massaro, ludy Kimminau, Kelly Haggerty, Linda Harris, Tina Gindro Cynthia Wahl LOWER ROW: Denise Purcell, Kerri Kelly, Connie Geist, Carol Shumaker, Karen Moss 3 l 3 G Q'- K . Nothing fishy about mermaids Mermaids, a very enthusiastic group of girls, played an important part in the success of the boys, swim team. The girls could be seen timing at meets, keeping records, and cheering the boys on. Coach Hadley maintained that these girls could not be thanked enough. ii, 1. Tina Gindro knows the score of the wrestling match. 2. Vicki Seavall questions the outcome of a race. 3. Barb Ringhofer and Denise Okuno calculate swimmers times. 4. Matmaids are an important part of each wrestling match JPPER ROW Denise Okuno Kathy Kopec Kristie Smith Deidre Price Lori Cronin, Schelly 'eabody Carol Toren Tanya Ross MIDDLE ROW Sharon Wegman Barb Ringhofer, Stephanie iadley Vicki Seavall Tracy Coan Jolee Hendricks Rita Cronin Julie Kouris. LOWER ROW: Crista Cutler Linda Andrews Jenny Reid Betsy Humphrey Leslie Moschetti, Shannon Quigley, --.ik Q ,,,,?iL f E -Sta? i Musicians have key year This year musical talent at Kennedy was reward- ed with placement in citywide band and orchestra. l Outstanding musicians from all Denver Public high schools joined and distinguished themselves in one Allstate band: Mike Balke, Julie Fredericksen, Tom constant, Dean volk- single concert for each band and orchestra. man. KNOI Sh0Wrl1 Pal Lilesl Citywide band: UPPER ROW: Robert Carlysle, Mike Balke, Les Anderson, Jeff Schaffer, Derek Ross, Dean Volkman, Steve Bade, Tom Constant. LOWER ROW: Dan Romero, Sandy Werner, Debbie Wilson, Diane Wilson, Gloria Klaassen, Julie Fredericksen, Tanya Ross. ,ij 's Citywide orchestra: UPPER ROW: Julie Fredericksen, Jennifer Schaffer, Tom Constant, Renee Penner, Mike Balke, Dean Volkman. LOWER ROW: Zenia Korytko, Janet Schaffer, Lucia Olson, Robert Okuno. 1 E l N All state choir: Sheryl Josselyn n Vocalists reach excellence Vocal ability from JFK was also recognized as singers selected from all schools gathered to form citywide choir. Combining hard work and talent, these vocalists provided superior entertainment for their audiences. Years of practice and perserverance paid off for exceptional students who, from citywide rank, went on to earn a place in the all state choir. These students provided a definite inspiration to those countless musicians and singers striving for excel- lence and recognition at some future time. 'li-L' All city l0th: Lori Clements, Lucinda Whipple, Linda Bartlett, William Taylor, Nancy Mclntyre, Linda Cruz, fNot shown: Kevin Dawkins, Matthew Johnsonj ' t 'Q 35? Q11 city concert choir: Mary Weissenbuehler, Sharla Messer, Elizabeth Reeves. CNot shown: atti Paulj at 'Pi' ik -mf .ea--of Motivation aids intellect Kennedy's scholastic leaders, as always, received recognition for their efforts and excellence. Recog- nition of this excellence was a great reward and pleasure to a deserving recipient, and there were many such students at Kennedy this year. Awards ranged from Kaye Miller's tie for third in a business law exam administered by the Future Business Leaders of America, to the poetry awards won by Sue Cox, Jocelyn Bailey, and Lesley Dean in a Casper, Wyoming speech meet. Honorable mentionw was bestowed upon Greg Secora, Tami Block, Margaret Kulas, Gloria Klaassen, Mitch Moschetti, and Duane Bates by the National Merit scholsrship board for their above average performance on the National Merit tests. . . Af, s 1, qigwvfk? A kf,kgv.w. :.1mg,g,,g,mq5,5uswui,f-, Q. , L, . . , . iii 2 + + Q f V t H an ' 9 4 A y - zz' ' Kaye Miller Jocelyn Bailey, Lesley Dean, Sue Cox. -, f I f? L. fir' S CH O L A Greg Secora, Margaret Kulas, Tami Block CNot shown Mitch Moschetti, Gloria Klaassen, Duane Bates.J Athletes get all-city honors Another group of students who received rec- ognition for their effort was the all-city athletes. Named for the all-city girl's swimming team were Schelly Peabody, Carol Toren, Stephanie Hadley, Elizabeth Humphrey, and Vicki Sea- vall. Chosen for all-city, all-district boyls cross country were Jeff Smith, Mike Martin, Tom Hendrickson, John Dupree, Ron Murta, Steve Wolfe, and Dean Harris. Danny Williams and Kevin Hamilton made the all-city football team, while Don Frostls skills won him a place on all-city soccer team. The best athletic performance all year, though, was given by Trish Reed, who was first all-around in the state gymnastics meet. Elizabeth Humphrey, Trish Reed, Stephanie Hadley, Vicki Seavall, Schelly 1 Peabody, Carol Toren. l U M -,.., W M S - -.- l 5 3 Danny Williams, Kevin Hamilton, Don Frost, Steve Wolfe, QNot shown: Jeff Smith, Mike Martin, Tom ' Hendrickson, John Dupree, Ron Murta, Dean Harris.J A .. ' 'T 5 y J K . K' 1 1 fx a OM- K, ,, rj' life Q Xff fi? .6- ' I V ,. , ., .ff ' x '.. trees for today tor1x'ndv?frow4 .g,,...A A.N .,.,,. . , A .,Wg ,.,, 1 ,A M A'A' ' ' ' ' L '.'f Q 4 , ,. if A I , ,K if, 3 Attitudes made apparent The rush of Broncomania swept through com- mander country around mid-winter. The excite- ment and novelty of having a winning professional football team led people to buy Orange Crush tee- shirts, bumper stickers and even to the extreme of orange Christmas trees. In fact, the great variety of attitudes that were so ever-present materialized in such things as bumper stickers, lapel buttons, and other paraphernalia. Conclusively, it would appear that everyone es- poused an attitude of some kind and was not hesi- tant to make it apparent. people's motives or feelings. fan by another crazed Broncomaniac. l.,2.,3.,4., Bumper stickers are often a reflection of 5. A helpless evergreen becomes an unwilling Bronco 6. The trip to Kennedy isnlt always a one way street .................... ..,..--s--v- f 'x Q, X 4-Q-......,,, 'N F! V! -..- .mi 1. Rusty Slocum makes an amorous reply during the Dating Game. 2. Renee Shirley loses a sock in a strip poker game in the main hall. 3. A last minute rehearsal of the all-school show leaves much room for dramatic interaction between Rochelle Cook and Chuck Chaves. 4. The camera catches a classic smirk from Ms. Tea- berry during the filming of a channel 6 special. 5. Karen Shelley runs the dog sitting service at the Kennedy pep rallies. 5 f uw f A -az-ml, 'W 7 ,MW , Q M' fy ,JJ 1 - ff, 6 V ' iifwih, 4m :rf m ff if W 'g'WiP' White stuff finally arrives A new attitude asserted itself this winter when snowfall resumed its voluminous accumulation. One would think after the deluge of snow which descended upon the Rocky Mountain West that Coloradoans had never seen snow before the winter of 1977-78. Perhaps residents were made more con- scious of the precipitation by the lack of it last winter and the drought conditions which followed last summer. Nonetheless, skiers, snowmobilers, and other winter sports enthusiasts reveled in the excellent snow conditions while less fortunate city dwellers cursed the 5'Brown Cloud. PORT THE ARTSQW' s A www' EEBSICIAN F X 2 1 ,wir Pl M ' + SiQ,.U 4 ' i Derek Ross begs support for the arts with his tee-shirt. Mr. Heyden offers Sara Sweeney some advice on an art project. Cindy Whitecotton shows her more serious side. Mike Sparr and Rob Leonard find the saxophone a great musical chal- lenge. Linda Plofsky brainstorms for another witty idea. Brian Hancock does his imitation of Richard Nixon. Attitudes less cynical in ,78 The Profile survey distributed in September to determine the general attitude of people at Kenne- dy yielded intriguing results. Unique and often con- flicting attitudes were rampant, yet it was reassur- ing to note that the cynical and apathetic mood which prevailed before was countered by positive, more hopeful feelings. 'Q Students were asked to respond on several as- pects of life at Kennedy, such as teaching qualities, sports, activities, and student government. These varied responses included: Teaching Qualities- . . . terrific in high level and X programs, oth- erwise teaching methods are poor and pretty un- productive. Always worried whether or not they Cteachersj will get through materials and don't spend time on teaching. Students farej usually dazed. Sports- I feel that certain sports are a little overempha- sized, and others are cast aside. More kids should support the smaller sportsf' It's a toss-up between watching the game or the clique, wanting to be a part of the excitement but not fitting in with the cliquef, Activities- QU wish more would participate, QU want to get the old kind of spirit back. We need more spirit and attendance at the school sponsored activities such as dances, plays, etc. Student Government- I feel council has pulled together and is very strong as far as being able to help the students. Not in touch with the people- who are they anyway? The educational process stimulates Rod Hall's intellect. A lop-sided crucfix? No, JFK from the air takes on a new dimension. 3 Sharla Messer maintains her deceptive poker face. 4 Miss Gray and Mrs. Wilson become absorbed in the goings- on at the pep rally. ADVANCED CHOIR Monica Abeyta Lorraine Aldaco Linda Bartlett Linda Cisneros Lori Clements Linda Cruz Christine Cushing Faith Gomez Yolanda Gray Juanita Gutierrez Theresa Gutierrez Bruce Jenkins Michael Lee Deano Martinez Kari McGriff Cynthia Lucero Nancy McIntyre Jody McKitrick Avalon Mitchell Adele Pillitteri Dominic Rosales Wilmah Slaven Dewayne Thomas Kimberly Travis Avis Turner Lucinda Whipple ALL STATE CONCERT CHOIR Sheryl Josselyn Sharla Messer Patti Paul Elizabeth Reeves Mary Weissenbuehler ALL CITY 10th CHOIR Lori Clements Linda Cruz Kevin Dawkins Matthew Johnson Nancy McIntyre William Taylor Lucinda Whipple ALL STATE BAND Flute Julie Fredericksen French Horn Mike Balke Percussion Dean Volkman String Bass Tom Constant Tuba Pat Liles ALL STATE CHOIR Sheryl Josselyn CITYWIDE BAND Baritone Steve Bade Clarinet Gloria Klaassen Dan Romero Debbie Wilson Diane Wilson Coronet Les Anderson Dave Werner Flute Julie Fredericksen Tanya Ross Horn Mike Balke Robert Carlysle Percussion Derek Ross Dean Volkman String Bass Tom Constant Trumpet Jeff Schaffer CITYWIDE ORCHESTRA Bass Tom Constant Cornet Robert Okuno Flute Julie Fredericksen Horn Mike Balke Percussion Dean Volkman Viola Renee Penner Jennifer Schaffer Violin Cindy Bolstad Zenia Korytko Lucia Olson Janet Schaffer CONCERT BAND Alto Sax Rex Koller Carl Wheat Kirk Williams Baritone Steve Bade Baritone Sax Rob Leonard Bass Clarinet Mike Sparr Clarinet David Ahl Gloria Klaassen Kathy Kopec Susan May Eva Mehalko Russell Plate Dan Romero Sandra Werneil Debbie Wilson Diane Wilson Coronet Les Anderson Kevin Dawkins Don Freeland Don Frost Joe January Robert Okuno Ron Scholes Tony Vecchiarelli David Werner Flute Julie Fredericksen Kathy Jenkins Brenda Peterson Tanya Ross Julee Supan Suzi Wahl Elizabeth Walton Horn Mike Balke Robert Carlysle Ed Coddington Jason Criss Billy Hendrickson Oboe Marc Krueger Percussion Diane Abercrombie Dan Lile Derek Ross Shawn Smith Alan Spindle Dean Volkman Walt Williams String Bass Tom Constant Tenor Sax Mike Bergman Trombone Dean Harris Stuart Ratzlaff Ken Rodenburg Mark Vandenberg Trumpet Mike Morong Jeff Schaffer Tuba Pat Liles Bob Slavik CONCERT CHOIR Mary Backhaus Linda Bartlett Theo Boudreaux Charles Chaves Timothy Coles Nanette Columbus Jackie Croonenberghs Sherrie Cruz Catherina Damian Kevin Dawkins Rhonda Dawkins Rhonda Fisher Kristine Gomez Retha Gooch Reva Gooch Susan Granado Debra Hoekstra Cathy Jackson Miranda Janus Matthew Johnson Sheryl Josselyn Gwendolyn Kiyotake Gloria Klaassen Juanita Lollis Carla Lopez Michael Marick Deborah Marques Deano Martinez Sharla Messer Mark Milligan Jody Moseley David Nelson Patti Paul Elizabeth Reeves Sandi Rubi Lisa Russom Jose Segura Michael Short Bessie Stanley Kristi Taylor William Taylor Jovetta Thompson Tracy Thomason Troy Tolbert Barbara Vigil Mary Weissenbuehler Michelle Willyard Larry Wren Ronald Young CONCERT ORCHESTRA Bass Tom Constant Viola Renee Penner Jennifer Schaffer Violin Cindy Bolstad Zenia Korytko Lucia Olson Janet Schaffer BOWLING CLUB President Debbie Hoekstra Vice President Neil Fritts Secretary Mike Marick Dave Ahl Michael Bergman Sandy Birkby Don Cordova Eric Gjelsteen Paul Judson Eddie Matson Randy Miller Steven Rogers Jim Schenkelberg Kevin Sindall Anne Wagner David Weissmann Sherri White FBLA President Mary Gishpert Vice President Linda Tucker Secretary Kaye Miller Treasurer Julie Singewald Historian f Reporter Rick Herrera Tami Anderson April Barthoff Marie Brayshaw Diane Fleming Brenda Gibbons Margie Gillespie Debbie Gracek Virginia Hope Kim Mitchell Michelle Neumeyer Diane Staley Georgia Sutton Kristi Taylor Ellen Whittmore Sharon Wiegers FRENCH CLUB President Sue Cox Vice President Sue Dean Secretary Lynn Hunter Treasurer Pat Foxwell Anita Anthony Sandy Birkby Jackie Ciecior Claire Cronin Lori Cronin Margaret DeLauro Koleen Garrison Debbie Gifford Marc Jackson Kathy Kopec Mike Morrison Margaret Otzko Kathleen Riga Leanne Rummell Denise Schamberger Mary Song Perlia Thomas David Weissmann GERMAN CLUB President Connie Stultz Martin Albl Sarah Angerer Timothy Axley Michael Balke Alex Benko Willy Benko Jeffrey Bolke Dawn Cameron Nanette Columbus Gloria Condon Susan Cox William Cribbs Jackie Croonenberghs Mark Delarm Danny Dunagan Scott Ethridge Sue Ford John Geiger James Geist Billy Hendrickson Heidi Hoeger Cindy Klassen Zenia Korytko Karen Kulas Margaret Kulas Patricia Kulas Jeffrey Kummet Gregory Macht 'Richard May Susan May John Mayer Carol McMillan Michael Monroe Andy Moss Diane Murray Doriann Nelson Lucia Olson Schelly Peabody Renee Penner Bruce Peters Bryan Potthoff Petricia Purcell Peter Reinhart Derek Ross Tanya Ross David Sarrazin Janet Schaffer Jeff Schaffer Jennifer Schaffer Jerry Schamber Heidemari Schemdes Jeffrey Smith John Soss John Spahn Duane Stillwell Michael Subryan Michelle Vogel Dean Volkman Mike Weissmann HERO President, Gwendolyn Kiyotake Susan McKeon Vice President Annette Asbeck Gloria Condon Treasurer Arla Campbell Mary Gonzales Brett Harris Carolyn McFadden Jay Molock Elizabeth Muniz Cynthia Pate Alicia Serna Terald Tolbert Troy Tolbert Tammy Whitfield Shirley Wilmer Gail Wilson HONOR PLATOON Commander Tami Block Penelope Burke Rochelle Cook Stephanie Fisher Rosalyn Hamilton Cindy Klassen Margaret Kulas Leslie Parker Sharon Sutton Laura Till Beverly Tuomala Laurie Williams Cathy Whitehouse ITALIAN CLUB Godfathers Mark Vechiarelli Mitch Moschetti Mark Vandenabbeele Secretary Kelly James Treasurer Dawn Davis Angela Bailey Charles Bradford Cindy Bolstad Lorene Celano Judith Duran John Efaw Peter Garin Stephen Gibbons Tina Gindro Mary Gonzales Andrea Grant Amy Maroney David Moore Pat Moore Leslie Moschetti Loretta O'Neill Stephen Presta Kathleen Riga Steve Roberto Kendra Runco Maria Russo Terri Thomas JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL President Cynthia Wahl Vice President Nicki Lindsey Secretary Lisa Whittington Treasurer Walt Williams K-DENZAS Charles Chaves Nanette Columbus Rhonda Dawkins Deano Martinez Sharla Messer Mark Milligan Elizabeth Reeves Jose Segura Kristi Taylor Jovetta Thompson Troy Tolbert Mary Weissenbuehler Ronald Young KEY CLUB President Jim Hebert Vice President Jim Mattedi Secretary Leslie Moschetti Treasurer Steve Peabody Dave Burroughs Doug Epperson Vance Gale Kevin Hamilton Pete Kelleher Kristi Kuemmich Greg Lang Scott Morgan Ed Neuberg Matt Peckler Ron Pendergraft Rusty Slocum Dan Williams Jeff Wogrin LOS ESTUDIANTES Board of Directors Mark Escobedo Kenny Gonzales Laura Salazar Andy Sanchez Cindy Torres Janie Vega Juanita Chavez Enid DeAnza Sandra Fernandez Louise Garcia Maria Gonzales Benita Lovata Cindy Lucero Esther Madrid Lillie Martinez Susan Medina Jeanette Nuanes Debbie Reyes Gloria Salazar Andrew Sanchez David Sanchez Lucy Sena Sue Vialpondo Maria Vigil Rebecca Villa Darlene Winnie MATMAIDS Connie Geist Tina Gindro Kelly Haggerty Linda Harris Kerri Kelly Judy Kimminau Lori Massaro Karen Moss Denise Purcell Carol Shumaker Cynthia Wahl MERMAIDS Linda Andrews Tracy Coan Terri Coffman Lori Cronin Rita Cronin Krista Cutler Melanie Emarine Stephanie Hadley Jolee Hendricks Elizabeth Humphrey Kathy Kopec ' Julie Kouris Leslie Moschetti Denise Okuno Schelly Peabody Deidre Price Shannon Quigley Jenny Reid Barbara Ringhofer Tanya Ross Vicki Seavall Kristi Smith Carol Toren NATIONAL MERIT LETTERS OF COMMENDATION Duane Bates Tami Block Gloria Klaassen Margaret Kulas Mitch Moschetti Mary Safford Greg Secora NHS President Lisa Clements Vice President Sharon Wegman Secretary Margaret Kulas Treasurer Kevin Burghelli Senior Representatives Neal Kelemen Barbara Ringhofer Junior Representatives Linda Plofsky Kerry Wetterstrom Tami Anderson Tami Block Gwyn Bolke Jeffrey Bolke Kim Canfield Mark Canfield Susan Cox Eunice Crouch Cheryl Dallas Joanne Erickson Scott Ethridge Mary Farringer Ronald Ferguson John Geiger James Geist Marjorie Gillespie Jake Gradwohl Tamara Herbener Jackie Hunter Carol Ingram Gloria Klaassen Zenia Korytko Michael Kriz Robert Leonard James Lile Nicole Lindsey June McCormick Richard McDonald Susan McMullen Karen Marcy Michael Marick Teresa Mich Joan Modeen Mitchell Moschetti Martha Newlin Denise Okuno Lorie O'Neill Austin Paramanath Schelly Peabody Steven Peabody Elizabeth Presta Deidre Price Shelley Redmond Elizabeth Reeves Kerri Robison Jeanne Roth Mary Safford Lynn Sandstrom David Sarrazin Jeffrey Schaffer Greg Secora John Soss Terri Steuber Joni Stransky Tamara Stransky Connie Stultz Terry Sweeney Linda Tucker Renee Vigil Suzanne Wahl Joann Weber Mike Weissmann Michael White Kim Wiedman Walter Williams Diane Wilson PEP CLUB President Julie Walkup Vice President Tracy Coan Secretary Missie Monaco Treasurer Sharon Hallinan Drill Captain Cindy Karvaski Monica Abeyta Linda Andrews Dena Andrianakos Sarah Angerer Anita Anthony Annette Asbeck Lashan Barlow Kathryn Barrett Leisha Bertsch Cathy Blanton Charmaine Boudreaux Kerry Boyce Linda Brady Tracy Bray Dawn Brennan Diane Bressler Jill Brogden Patty Buckle Peggy Buckle Jan Caddes Dawn Cameron Cheri Campbell Kim Canfield Meg Casey Pam Catlett Helen Cardenas Bev Chainhalt Barbara Chavez Connie Ciepiela Lori Clements Tracy Coan Terri Coffman Rochelle Cook Adrianette Cooper Donna Cristello Linda Cruz Krista Cutler Enid DeAnza Renee DeJean Margaret DeLauro Belinda Delihue Kelly Delmargo Bev Dreith Juanita Doran Teresa Duvall Odessa Edwards Stephanie Fischer Sandy Foos Pat Foxwell Michele Frainier Stephanie Frainier Kelly Freehling Lisa Gamel Loretta Gallegos Connie Geist Kathy Gherna Debbie Gifford Shari Gingery Nancy Glunz Faith Gomez Retha Gooch Reva Gooch Beth Gould Danette Grande Heidi Groesser Kelly Haggerty Cathy Hahn Sharon Hallinan Rosalyn Hamilton Linda Harris Wendy Harris Denise Hebert Linda Hecker Jolee Hendricks Kim Hoffschneider Jill Horvath Stephanie Hughes Karen Hummel Karen Hutchison Krystal Hutt Kathy Jenkins Lynnette J essen J inger Johnston Sheryl Josselyn Cindy Karvaski Kerri Kelly Judy Kimminau Cindy King Laurie Kling Lori Knop Connie Langley Brenda Lee Ev Lenthall Chris Liley Tammy Liley Julie Lilly Juanita Lollis Diane Lopez Bonnie Malson Eleanore Manly Lillie Martinez Lori Massaro Amy Maroney Cindy Mauro Joann Mattedi Marilyn McClintic June McCormick Terri McGill Lauri McLaughlin Eva Mehalko Sharon Mencin Beth Mitchell Joan Modeen Missie Monaco Leslie Moschetti Tokie Mosher Karen Moss Doriann Nelson Odette Oatman Michelle O'Brien Kathy O'Keefe Maureen Oliver Michelle Oliver Lucia Olson Lori Osborne Denise Padilla Sharon Padilla Crystal Palinckx Sandra Palomba Schelly Peabody Lori Pederson Brenda Peterson Tami Potter Sue Presta Denise Purcell Patrice Purcell Shannon Quigley Nancy Redick Jenny Reid Diane Richter Judy Robinson Denise Romero Jill Sanders Mary Santangelo Heidi Sarrazin Lori Satriano Janet Schaffer Jennifer Schaffer Denise Schamberger Paula Schroder Vicki Seavall Karen Shelley Teresa Shepherd Cindy Shetler Renee Shirley Carol Shumaker Kristie Smith Suzi Smith Pam Stavast Joni Stransky Donna Sternenberger Karen Sternenberger Sandy Stephens Sherry Suiter Sara Sweeney Kristine Swenson Karen Swieso Terri Thomas Darcy Thompson Julie Thompson Heidi Todeschi Bridgette Tolbert Linda Tollefson Carol Toren Teri Turnquist Shawn Urie Sue Vialpando Toni Vialpondo Maria Vigil Renee Vigil Tina Vigil Michelle Vogel Suzi Wahl Julie Walkup Lea Wells Cindy Whitecotton Cathy Whitehouse Lisa Whittington Tammy Zander Carol Ingram Secretary Nancy Redick Treasurer Eunice Crouch Tami Block Kathy Casey Diane Fleming Mary Gishpert Sandy Green Gail Hahn Tammy Herbener Cindy Klassen Cindy Lewis Pam Mamigonian Michelle Oliver Leslie Parker Debbie Pennock Delores Pluim Elizabeth Presta Kathleen Riga Yolanda Romero Kelly Schrandt Laura Till Chris Tryon Elizabeth Warner Sharon Wegmen Cathy Whitehouse SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL President Alex Benko Vice President Kim Hayter Secretary Elizabeth Humphrey Treasurer Kevin Brughelli SKI CLUB President Lisa Russom Vice President Katy Talyat Treasurer Sharon Wegman Michelle Andrews Mike Bergman Kathy Bowen Jim Chott Bill Cribbs Frank Duran Jack Grissom Tom Hall Sharon Hallinan Carolina Hammerkrantz Vincent Hayes Julie Kouris Michael Kriz Owens McCullough Bret Merideth Roger Miller Michael Morrison Diane Murray Mark Newlin Martha Newlin Denise Okuno Robbie Okuno Tanya Ross David Sarrazin Jim Sharpe Cindi Shelter Mary Smid Tony Vecchiarelli Michael White Cathy Whitehouse Kevin Williams Sherrie Williams SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL President Louise Garcia Vice President Cindy Torres Secretary Amy Maroney Treasurer Jill Horvath SPEECH TEAM President Sue Cox Vice President Sharla Messer Secretary Margaret Kulas Treasurer Mark Vandenabbeele Angela Bailey Jocelyn Bailey Alex Benko Willy Benko Theo Boudreaux Lesley Dean Susan Dean Bob Holzman Doug Hubbard Doug Jolly Sheryl J osselyn Peter Kadelburger Kathy Kopec Duane Stillwell Connie Stultz STATESMAN STAFF Editor Neal Kelemen Gwvn Bolke Kevin Brughelli RED CROSS Pam Mamigonian El111iCC Crouch President Richard Mastroni MHFJOFIC Gillespie Lynn Hunter Sally Karr Mike Kriz Janet Malloch Karen Marcy Joan Modeen Diane Murray Linda Plofsky Karen Sternenberger Mike Weissmann Kerry Wetterstrom Walt Williams STUDENT COUNCIL Head Boy Willy Benko Head Girl Teresa Lambrecht Secretary Cheri Campbell Treasurer Renee Vigil Newspaper Representative Linda Plofsky Exchange Student Carolina Hammerkrantz Senior Representatives Joann McKim Tina Moore Karen Shelley John Soss Terry Sweeney Kristi Taylor Junior Representatives Mark Canfield Linda Harris Bart Johnson Nicki Lindsey Lori Massaro Toni Vigil Sophomore Representatives Terri Coffman Steve Conley Kelly Garland Chris Liley Amy Maroney Joann Mattedi THESPIANS President Martha Newlin Vice President Miranda Janus Secretary Mary Smid Treasurer Elizabeth Reeves Scribe Bruce Kelley Rita Baker Tracy Basham Chuck Chaves Kelly Curran Odessa Edwards Craig Kennedy Joann McKim Diane McNellis Ken Miller Tina Moore Michelle O'Kane Tom O'Neill Leanne Rummel Lisa Russom Renee Shirley Michelle Willyard YEARBOOK Editor Terry Sweeney Steve Branch Patti Efaw Sharon Hallinan Jackie Hope Jackie Hunter Bruce Kelley Brenda Lee Dave Lucas Kathy Moss Carl Nielsen Lorie O,Neill Sue Presta Lynn Sandstrom Carol Shumaker Kelly Streeter ,am-it ,-,- - 4-11 1.-f'1 . Pep club members relax on their trip home from Grand Junc- tion. Schelley Peabody and Terri Coffman anticipate a winning time in boys' swimming. Carol Toren seems interested in her work. Leanne Rummell takes time out for a makeshift manicure. Mark Bingham shows his tennis skills. 241 75 H V95 6S9Z 313,31 o-o-o-' go-o' 09.9. -'FFF0 Ujhn 5 UFC ag? Dfw- Ho Bok :Xl O A A 1' Abeyta Monlca 124 174 Abeyta Vmcent 107 Acsell Raymond Mr 58 ACIIVIIICS 144 Adanr Jack 124 Adams Helen Mrs 59 56 Admmlstratlon 58 Aeronautlcs Fllght Theory 38 Agulrre, Barbarlto 51, 107 Ahl, DaVld 44 Ahonen, Amy 107 Alarcon, Gary 76, 183 Albl, Martm 124, 204, Albo, Catherme 124 Albo, Gerald 107 124 ALBUM 74 206 X 15424 Hampden Ave 693 1240 61116 5651176 Fas ,402 ,r-vi! - X Aj' 'l -1 ,f -2-3?5 'itie- K- 3' -sf? f .51 r3,,,,,.,aff2 If 9' iff' If If I f fx NE Qs , ANS N 'ISA Q ff xx ,Q N it 27 M 'Qsia I 2 .re f ff' 72' 4 I I I fs ffi r':a'f 12? '55 iff - -', '5 E V f X f f64604E Yale Ave 756 3433 Aldaco Lorralne 124 Alden Mlke 76 200 Alexander Rosemary 124 Alh Davld 124 Alva Steven 107 Alvarez Anne 124 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Brett 124 Jeanme 125 Jeff 76 Les 44 76 Lols Mrs 59 Perr176 210 Rlck 76 Roger 51, 107 Taml 107 Andres, Larry, Mr , 60, 188 Andrews, Lmda 24, 125, 174, 196, 221 Andrews, Mlchelle 125 Andrlanakos, Bess1e 107 Banking services to match your Colorado horlzons First of Bear Valley 3100 South Shendan Boulevard Phone 934 5771 Member FDIC Member FsrstNat1onaI Bancorporatlon 8580 6050 E Dartmou h Ave . . - 5 - , .Q A 3. 9 .1 -ffl. ff 'Qkil'q.'j- l x . 6.10, 1' '- ' , 4 Xl, If L l Q, xg, T.. ,Q ,xx - -s Q 1- , 1 , xr x .Q . Q I . I t 1 lv- ,Q X15 ., Q ' 5 , !'lfVvf.g:x, ,T . , . , , , .i . gi :,f,i4?,!n.,.niQx X' ,.ik . ..- , .,3 13,7-X ., rw, , A - . 1 1 a '.I I - .f .N , ' - - V ff' X '-'mf IQ.. ' ' - , X 1 4 4 ' 1 '-Mx. .-.H , ' Q.- . , it ,, .Q Na ' 4 A Q E X 'ts . 1 I nl 1,1 1 A vp-V: S 'lj . h -A -,..-135, - X, .--,1-ff. Y., , A ' ffl- :Qfi'v'Lg A Q ,' if QKXX . - 1 NHT fl'-,vw--P xx- A A 'Y 'r'2H,t.5TfaLl!8Q,9S:N-Q A . ', h ,, 7,401 11, .MAA -., '. - 5. . 'gif 43523 .1 ' I :R A 551163, n ,arg I gqffnxlk 1 I 5 'NRAQC rf'w1,'., ',fy. ' .. 'X .-,vp 5 H' ,, ' -1, - so 35 ?-x f A ,sl 1. A . lf' 1 '. I 1' ff' 1. : '- ru ,m,.,l li. g.'4',qf ,.1. ,-x ' n ,if I .mu 415124, F M. 0 Q . S , I I' ,- 1.- ,'-4 V43 r 4 , ' gl' - XY 1- 44- ' -.M 'Atl' J -1 I H Q X, K ,,k,...'- , ' ' M -1 :QV-:,J,1,',': N .X ,Q I yr ghx , mx,-'.'-4,1,1 . . A Ffvxx A MS , X it . ff v 5- Kofax f:,'w'f! ' If - 4' X ll!--' 'Av -A ' .I Q L' Pr 1 --:T lf. 41 lvF'.1'.-1- I - A KN J 5 A ' Ll ' 1' 1WlF19'f9x'Nx1f -xa-f ' A 'Ma A :ff .1 r A v, 1. ,-.: ' I ' fi! xi 'Ml' on-' B ' I 5 1 I I 1 . t . 1- 1 .3 , ll.- berghs around Nm ' 1 M44 ,,.,,- Pat Hallows shows Kathy Casey and J ackie Croonen- MR. AUTOMOTIVE BEAR VALLEY AUTO PARTS 3100 So. Sheridan Blvd. 934-2901 Congratulations to 1978 graduates Andrianakos, Dena 125, 174 Angerer, Sarah 125, 174 Antonie, Larry 76, 85 Anthony, Anita 125 Appleby, Donna 106 Archuleta, Georgia 125 Archuleta, Jackie 106 Ard, Fred 106, 212 Arguello, John 125, 51 Armijo, Jody 106 Armstrong, Sharon 106 Art 35-36 Asbeck, Annette 106 Atencio, Curtis 125 Atencio, Mari 125 Auto Mechanics 39 Avalos, Ricky 106 Awards 222-225 Axley, Tim 125, 204, 206 Axson, Scott 107, 200 1 .1 U U ' W ll .,- 'L'-'I funn, YE it 5-ggi wl- I 4 :lEr'll 1:u'rlE I 2700 So. Wadsworth Blvd. Denver, CO 80227 A DESKS JUNIOR AND SENIOR 1 2 13' Wi 'l MIM if 1 1 ily 4, Axtell, Dale 76 Ayers, Frank 76, 214 Babcock, Deidre 107 Babcock, Ron 125 Babcock, Russell 76 Backhaus, Mary 107 Bade, Steve 44, 125, 222 Bagan, Dan 107, 214 Bailey, Ann Miss 71, 106 Baker, Rita 12, 76 Baker, Scott 200 Baldwin, Ronald Mr. 65 Baldwin, Sonja 107 Balke, Mike 76, 44, 222 Band 44 Banks, Hersey 125 Banks, Margaret 125 Banks, Stephanie 107 Barber, Nanette 107 Barlow, Kenny 107 Barlow, Kirk 214 -.. These well known Norwegian Compact Office desks are now available plus many others in teakwood and walnut. Please come in and see them 39 long Teakwood: 3298.00 15 wide 35 high Terry Sweeney Lorle O Nelll Patty Buckle J 111 Sanders and Jeff W0gf1H enjoy the cu1s1ne at Casa sc-x'Bs 6715 W Colfax 232 5115 COUPON ADVERTISER , . , ., ,. , . . .. Bonlta f N I K X I ll ll 1 tl, dubai ESKIMO SKI SHOP liar' 131 East Bellevlew Ave 3 Englewood Colorado 80110 SKIS Boots, Bmdmgs, etc Rentals Day or Season 761 1101 ,4 HOBBIES 1 cams 2426 S FEDERAL BLVD DENVER COLORADO 80219 PHONE 934 0022 spec1a11sts 1n removmg unwanted ha1r from face and body w1th the famous soft l1ly cold wax Expert pedlcare man1cure and fac1als 4225 E Mexlco Ave Day 758 5994 Sulte 106 N1te 794 7796 Barlow Barnes Barrett Barrett Barron Lashan 124 Gwendolyn 76 Amsley 76 Kathryn 124 174 L1nda 124 Bartholf Aprll 77 Bartlett L1nda124 223 Bartlett Rodney 124 Basham Tracy 107 Basketball Boys Jun1or Varsity 216 Basketball Boys Varslty 214 215 Basketball Glrls 210 211 Bauer Drane 77 Bay Darla 77 Beach D1ck 77 Bowlmg 166 Bowen Kathy 106 Boyce Kerry 126 174 Bradford Chuck 106 Brady L1nda106 149 173 74 Branch Steve 109 192 Bray Hermon 78 Bray Tracy 78 Brayshaw Marle 78 Brennan Dawn 78 174 Bressler Dlane 109 Brlcker Bev 19 Brlscoe Mlchael 78 Brogdon J1ll126 174 Broker Andre 126 Bean JoAnn Mrs 71 Beard Fred 51 Beasley Lmda 107 Beeson Robert Mr Benko Alex 22 77 145 Benko Wrlly 22 23 75 77 86 Bennlnghoven Laura 77 Benort Claudette 124 Benson Renee Berger L1sa 125 Bergman M1chael44 107 Bertsch Lelsha 125 174 Beverlln Sandra 77 Beyer Joe 77 Beyer L1sa 125 Breber Jeff 27 107 201 184 200 Bxlello Jeanne 125 Bmgham Mark 77 192 Bmkley Jon 106 Blrge Monlca 77 Blrkby Sandy 106 Brshop Gordon Mr 62 Blaase Jeff 125 202 Blanton Cathy 125 Blea Rrchard 77 Block Taml 50 Blumer Dan 126 Bockmon Matt 77 Bolke Jeff 106 192 Bolke Gwyn 23 77 Bolstad C1ndy 106 Boudreaux Charmarne 126 Boudreaux Theo 106 Bowlm Jamle 106 Broker Brooks Brosky Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Edward 109 Suzanne 109 Debra 126 Carl 16 Errc 109 Kevm 126 Mlchael 78 Robert Mr Steve 78 Thelma 49 Tyanna 78 Brozovlch B111 78 Brughelh Kevln 32 77 78 99 209 Brusklewrcz Mary Mrs 70 Bryan Beth 78 Buckle Patty 41 126 174 175 244 Bumgarder Frank 202 Bumgarner Pat 78 248 Burgess Jane 109 Burham Andrew Burke Penny 79 Burke Martm 78 Burrrll Sharon 79 195 Burroughs Dave 79 Burton Krm 109 Busmess Ed 42 43 Buss Tom 37 Caddes Janet 109 173 Cameron Dawn 174 Campbell Arla 79 Campbell Cherx 11 22 79 174 175 Canfield Klm 79 105 , . , , 7 . 7 7 , , , 4 , ' , I , 1 U ' , ' , 1 0 ' 'Ji ' ' ' f ' ' -- . , 212 - .. ,,i , , y - , , , , 7 , . 7 7 I I Q 9 ' , - ' , , 0 , . . g . 7 9 ' 7 ... , , , 1 9 ' 7 , , 7 . 7 , . 58 , , , , , . , . , , y , . , , . ' , , . 71 l 3 7 , , 7 . 7 Berglund, Gary 77 Brown, Wayne 204, 214 , . , . v . 8 . , .g . , , 7 7 7 7 , . . , ' 7 D 7 7 7 7 7 7 9 7 7 7 , , I 7 7 ' ' 9 7 A 7 ! l , , ' , ' , 109 - ' , , . , . 1 . 7 9 - 9 7 7 , 210 7 ' 7 . . . . , . , . . , - ' - , , ' 1 7 7 7 , , . a y 7 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 , . , u . . , . , . , Canfield Mark 22 200 212 Carberry Ph1l 109 Cardenas Helen 174 Career Ed Center 52 53 Carlysle Davld 208 Carlysle Robert 44 109 110 222 Carrera Paul Mr 62 Carroll Kathleen 79 Carter Doug 109 Carter Merrlll Mr 60 Casey Kathy 109 243 Casey Meg 174 Caslas Alonzo 79 Casras Paul 109 Cassldy Thomas 79 Castro Dennrs 127 Catlett Carl 127 Catlett Pam 127 174 191 Cato Zanrta 127 Celano Lorene 79 Celano Mark 127 C1ec1or Jackie 126 196 C1ep1ela Connle 79 174 175 182 Clsneros Lmda 109 Crsneros Marlo 108 Chalnhalt Bev 109 173 174 191 Chance Roger 79 200 Chapman Dav1d109 208 Chavarrra Tommy 109 Chavez Barbara 109 195 Chaves Charles 79 183 Chavez Kevm 126 Chavez Juanlta 126 Chavez Marle 79 Chavez Mollre 126 Chaves Romona 126 Cheerleaders 8: Pompons 170 171 Chlcano Culture Classes 20 21 Chrlsmger Mrke 126 Chrlsman Steve 126 Cholrs 46 47 Chott Jlm 126 Clapham Alan 80 Clark Rhonda 108 CLASSES 14 Clements Lrsa 80 Clements Lor1126 223 Clewls Pamela 126 CLOSING 226 235 CLUBS 158 CLUB ROSTERS 236 241 Coan Tracy 108 173 174 175 196 197 198 Coday Todd 126 Coddlngton Ed 80 Coffman Terrr 22 126 196 221 Coffman T1m 80 Cohen Doug 80 Cole Earlme 108 Coles Tlmothy 108 Coley Clrff 36 108 Collrer Matt 108 Columbus Nanette 80 Comfort Deborah 108 Condon Glorra 80 Conklrn Mark 108 Conley Stephen 22 126 Constant Tom 44 80 Cook Kevm 214 Cook Karen 108 Cook Rochelle 50 126 Cooks Mrchelle 126 Cooper Adrranetta 126 Cooper Sabrma 108 Cox Susan 80 224 Cralg Terrl 195 Crayway Doug 202 Crrbbs B111 108 208 Crrss Becky 80 Cnss Jason 44 108 200 Crrstello Donna 108 Cronm Clare 80 Cronln Laura 108 196 Cromn R1ta196 221 247 Crosby T1na Mrs 65 Cross Country 204 206 OLD NZD HAMBURGBRS Salutes Graduatlng Class of 1978 2070 S Federal 1- J 1ll Parker Kf1StCH Swer-son Patty Efaw Kathy Moss Rlta Cronln and J ack1e Hunter are jubllant over Kelly Realty JOHN F KELLY REALTY CO SUITE 12 BEAR VALLEY PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 3100 SOUTH SHERIDAN BLVD DENVER COLORADO 80227 PHONE 934 5731 5 s 1 S I 9 1 s 1 Q . 1 Cross Thomas Mr 67 Croonenberghs Jackre 109 121 243 Crouch Eumce 80 Cruz Debra 127 Cruz Llnda 127 223 Cruz Randy 127 Cuchmg Theresa 196 Curran Kelly 81 36 Currle Chrls 109 Curp Ted 127 Cushmg Chrlstme 127 Custy Kevm 41 81 Cutler Kr1sta127 196 Cyprnan Terry Mr 67 Daal Scott 81 Dallas Cheryl 81 Dalton Grant Dam Llen 81 Damran Cathy 109 Damlan Vmcente 81 D Antom Angela Mlss 6 Dornell Marv1n 127 Darovec M1ke 81 200 Davldson B11ly Mr 72 Dav1s Dawn 81 Dav1s Kathy 34 81 Dav1s Pam 36 109 Dawkms Kevm 44 127 Dawkms Rhonda 81 145 Dean Lesley 127 DeAnza Emd 127 DECA 164 Deffke Joan Mlss DeHerrera Randy Dejean Renee 109 194 195 210 Delarm Mason 129 202 DeLauro James 81 Delauro Margaret 129 Q00 OOO 'WTS 1 L'E3'? ' W--v 5? WW Q3 Terr1 Fester Patty Bumgarner and Karen V1g11 can help you dec1de whlch flavor IUSUBBAMSTORB Bear Valley Mall 3100 S Sherldan Blvd 922 9017 4X S 9 A V3 X Q JWJQXJ N' P5 1 W W 1 Q59 WNY' Wt' QD 'V 1 o 9 1 'C ' 1 ' 0 ' s ' . , l., . 8 ' nl Q , Wzvp My Vt 1 V 1 t . , . ' ' ' f 1 , , , ft' ,iw QQ, 0 , . , . . V. 5,, A,.,V 5 f.' ,mx ft M ' 1 ' ' ' 7 1 .1 0 1- 1, . , ' I ' . ' ' 'Sw f,-f AWAZIZ ,,, . f at . Q , . klyl 1 I . , n I . , . , . n u I , l Q , 1, ' , , , , ' . 59 . 221 , 129 . l o ' , ' , , U l , 174 . , - ' 0 0 o 1 S X' K I A y w xii! ,I L5 . A ,f fy K, J ly!! L K L Q AJ J A yr' 17 1 A X 4 X 1 CO GRATULATIO SE IORS 5150 SOUTH BROADWAY ENGLEWOOD COLORADO 80110 13037 769 2501 THE FINEST IN CREATIVE SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHY BROOKRIDGE SHOPPING CENTER I i WVPMQK jp .159 JJ OFFERED B EFLED sz OF sam B fiff-HR ,Q AT A REALTY WORLD SENTI vg 45 REALWWORLD OUR WORLD REVOLVES AROUND YOU ,, z, vflril j ' I H A 'K K gf ' f.,f A - f A i A OOOA A A A 5 y , Z , y , AARO A LARAL A A A . . .V V ,, X, is by EQ I V ,.'L ,Iii .R i I A 1 A ' I R . , F I , G 1.,, 3. A , , , , . l -ff ,. QQ- ' I I A A ww if la OFFEFTSTD BY Y OFF Y F Y Follow Your Fr1ends For All Your Photographlc Needs Studlo Photography Portralt and Commerclal Bob Perdew 2021 S Federal Blvd l303l 936 5711 Denver C0 80219 Thanks and Congratu1at1ons to Class of 1978 Lmda Hams and Patrlce Purcell can attest to Delgadlllo Herman 129 Dellhue Belmda 129 Dellhue Sheryl 81 DeL1o Joseph Mr 72 DelMargo Kelly 109 DelMargo Larry Mr 72 200 201 Delue John 24 109 187 Depree Mark 109 Dlaz Ann 34 129 Dlllon Darla 81 Doeksen R1ck109 200 Dombrowskl Donna 109 Dooley Jeff 129 Doran John 129 Doran Juamta 81 174 Doren Neall109 204 Dorrance Sandra 109 Douglas M1chael 81 Drerth Bev 129 174 Dryer Ron 109 Duchemln Denlse 81 Dudymott M1chael 109 Dupree John 9 24 27 Duran Frank 81 Duran James 129 Duran Judy 81 Duran Lonme 129 Duran Sam 82 Durand Mark 212 Dunagan Danny 129 Dunst Andy 129 Dunst Mrke 81 Durand Mark 129 Duran Duran Duvall Dwyer Mark 109 Ron 110 Theresa 82 Mrchelle 12 82 Echtermeyer Theresa 129 Eden Rrck 110 Edmlston Craig 110 Edwards Jeff 202 Edwards Odessa 28 75 17 91 Efaw John 82 Efaw Patty 12 110 114 Egan Tlm 82 200 201 Ertzel Steve 36 110 Ellrot Andy 110 200 Ellsworth Rrchard Mr 62 Emarme Melame 82 196 Emmett Phylmda 110 190 191 Engllsh 28 29 Englrsh Ronald Mr Eppers Mxke 110 Epperson Doug 129 147 Errckson Joanne 82 Errckson Robert 129 Escorza Tony 129 Escobedo Mark 82 129 Espmoza Davrd 110 Espmoza Robert 111 Ethrrdge Scott 111 192 Evans Lee 82 Evans Peter 82 Everett Sharon 111 Executrve Interns 54 55 SKIP HALLINAN MARKET CONSULTANT nzzu mite f 8lllC0IlERE:Ui:L 42 AT THE REGENCY INN 2 L SUITE 160 0 r q I 1 X OFFICE MAL the fme food at P1zza Square couPoN 1 4311 S Lowell 798 7601 ADVERTISER DENVELIESCQSJQZO 802 6 u 2550 31sT sr K I To 200 J , , , me A 1 il V 1 Y - , , 247 214 ' , , 175, , , 221 . ' ,a , ' , .67, , zoo , ' , , , 202 129,204 ' , Markay: Photographer More and more people are saylng that about Markay Studros each day For every occasron Because these people understand the Importance of professxonal portraxt photography And they know that at Markay they wlll recelve hlgh quality at reasonable pnces Markay has many servxces to offer Outdoor Photography 0 Studlo SIHIUQS ' Portralts at Home 0 Copy Restoratlon work on old photographs 0 A Frame Boutlque offenng ready made and cus tom deslgned frames Markay lS the leading school pho tographer ID Colorado And Markay rs convement There are four superb locatlons to choose from When a trme ln your llfe or your famlly s hfe ts rmportant Or you want to remember someone you love wnth a very speclal grft Call Markay Soon you too wmll say MARKAY IS MY PHOTOGRAPHER Cinderella Cnty 789 2257!Vnlla ltalla 934 5583 l Northglenn Mall 452-5674!Greeley Mall 353-2611 wi ' . f-N' ' 4694 ' Flo wefI W3f9,f'.?'j,,, f Target Village Shopping Center 2125B So Sheridan Blvd 986 5596 Specializing in Weddings COUPON ADVERTISER FACULTY 56 FBLA 161 Farringer Mary 82 Fast David 128 Ferguson Ron 110 200 Ferguson Vicky 128 Fernandez Sandy 110 Fertitta Carole 82 191 Fester Terri 82 Fields Joe Major 69 Fields Sonya 128 Fischer Stephanie 50 128 Fischer Warren 128 Fiske Debbie 83 Flageolle David 50 Fleet James Mr 63 Fleming Diane 83 Flemmg Jerre 129 Fontme Ron 51 129 Foos Sandy 110 Football Soph. 202-203 Football Varsity 200-201 Ford Sue 83 Foreign Language 27 Foster Anthone 51 110 Foxwell Patricia 51 110 Frainier Albert 83 Frainer Joe 200 Frainier Michelle 110 Frainier Stephane 129 Freehlmg Kelly 110 Frederickson Julie 44 83 Freeland Donald 44 80 Frlesen Jeff 129 192 Frltts Neil 111 Frost Don 44 49 83 208 Fuentes Lonnie 129 Gale Vance 41 83 146 You re at your best in a portrait by Master of Photography Cr Exceptional Student family wedding and business photography Lakewood Wheat Ridge 9881155 422 7111 f 1 A 1 mf A ' ' .yin 1 j 9 , 4 J '. ' ' y 3' x 1 ' . . ' 174 , ' . . . . . . ' , . , , , - Free delivery to hospitals 8: mortuaries Fleet, Edith, Mrs. 63 83, 182, 208 , , K I I 9 147, 200 Galla, Judy 83 Gallegos, Dorothy 83 Gallegos, Loretta 83 Galvan, Timothy lll Galves, Scott 111, 204 Gamel, Lisa 129, 174, 195 Gammill, Carl Mr. 64, 208 Garcia Kenny 83, 183 Garcia Lawrence 111 Garcia Lillie 83 Garcia Louise 22, 129, 185 Garcia Stanley Mr. 68 Garcia Tammy 111, 195 Garcia Teresa 20, 129 Garcia Veronica 111 Garcia, Yvonne 111 Garin, Pete 111, 192, 212 Garland, Kelly 22, 129, 192 Garrett, Anna 83 Garrett, Mark 111 Garrett, Steve 129 Garrison, Koleen 129 Gash, Kevin 111 Geiger, John 84, 97, 208 Geist, Brad 129 Geist Connie 129, 191, 220 Geist, Jannelle 84 Geist, Jim 111, 27 George, Kerry 84 Gerard, Susan 111 Gestner, Bruce 111 Gestner, James 84 Gibbons, Brenda 84 Gibbons, Steve 129, 202 Gifford, Deborah 43, lll Gilbert, Sandy 84 Gilkey, Glenn Mr. 65, 202 Gillespie, Marjorie 110 Gindro, Ted 34, 129 Gomez, Faith 129, 174 Gomez, Kristine 84 Gonzales, Alexandro 110 Gonzales, Cheryle 110, 195 Gonzales, Elliott 84 Gonzales, Kenneth 110 Gonzales, Harold 129 Gonzales, Irene 129 Gonzales, Mary 129 Gonzales, Renea 129 Gonzales, Ruth 43, 84 Gooch, Retha 84 Gooch, Reva 84 Goodson, Colleen 129 Goodhue, Jack Mr. 63 Goodwin, Cheryl 84 Goodwin, Craig 129, 202 Gordy, David 110 Gordy, Steve 129, 214 Goss, Ron 129 Gould, Beth 110 Gracek, Debbie 85 Gradwohl, Jake 110 Graham, Corinne 110 Grande, Danette 110 Granado, Sharon 129 Grand Junction Trip 148 Grandstaff, Brenda 129 Grater, Howard Mr. 64 Gravina, Michael 111 Gray, Natalie 111 Gray, Wanda Miss 69, 196 Gray, Yolanda 111 Green, Sandra 51, 129 Green, Tina 176 Greenberg, Mark 85 Greer, Rita 129 Greichen, John 111 Griego, Julie 111 Griffin, Tony 51, 129 Griffin, Walt 129, 192 Gutierrez, Carlos 112 Gutierrez, Edwinas 20, 130 Gutierrez, Evelyn 130 Gutierrez, Juanita 112 Guitierrez, Louise 112 Guitierrez, Theresa 112 Guitierrez, Victor 112 Gym 48-49 Gymnastics, Girls' 190-191 Haddad, Don 130, 208 Hadley, Stephanie 130, 196, 197, 199, 221 Hadley, Steven Mr. 69, 76, 196 Haggerty, Kelly 130, 191, 195, 220 Haggerty, Pat 85 Hahn, Cathy 130 Hahn, Gail 85 Hail, Tom 112 Hallinan, Sharon 112, 149, 173, 174, 175 Hall, Rodney 214 Hamilton, Albert 51, 130 Hamilton, David 51 Hamilton, Kevin 85, 151, 185, 201, 200 Hamilton, Rosalyn 50, 85, 174 Hamilton, Scott 36, 112 Hammekrantz, Carolina 85 Hammer, Lucia Mrs. 59, 191 Hancock, Brian 86 Handley, Deborah 113 Hanes, Thomas 113 Hannas, Mike 113 Hanstrom, Scott 130 Harbin, Jill 86 Hardin, Kevin 51 Hardy, Otis 130 Gindro, Tina 110, 191, 220 Gingery Shari 110 Gishpert, Anne 129 Gishpert, Mary 84, 92 Gherna, Kathy 111 Gjelsteen, Eric 110 Glunz, John 129 Glunz, Nancy 110 Golf 188-189 Goletz, Amalie 84 Gomez, David 90, 110, 192 Grissom, Jack 16, 130 Grissom, Julie 85 Gross, Stuart 85 Grosser, Heidi 130, 174 Grote, Greg 112, 187, 208, 209 Grove, James 112 Guereca, Christine 28, 85 Gurkin, Diane 130 Guerra, Jin 85 Guillory, Donald 51, 130 Guisinger, Roger 130 Harguth, Mr. 24, 65, 192 Harmon, Vicki 86, 191 Harris, Brett 113 Harris David 113 Harris, Dean 44, 113, 204 Harris, Debra 34 Harris, Linda 22, 113, 184, 220, 251 Harrison, Steve 37, 86 Harris, Wendy 130 Hayes, Vincent 131 Hayter, Kim 77, 86, 103 Hebert, Denise 131 Hebert, Jim 86, 200 Hecker, Linda 131, 174 Heimburger, Darlene Mrs. 59 Heinrich, Steve 86 Henderson, Berry 131 Henderson, Lois, Mrs. 68 Henderson, Terry 113 Hendricks, Jolee 131, 196, 221 Hendricks, Tandy 86, 196 Hendrickson, Billy 44, 131 Hendrickson, Douglas 86, 79, 204 Hendrickson, Tom 27, 113 204 Henry, Antoinett 113 Herbener, Tammy 86, 191 210 Hermer, Wendy 19 Hernandez, Joey 131 Herner, Wendy 18, 51, 86 Herrera, Bobby 131, 202 Herrera, Debbie 131 Herrera, Rick 86 Heyward, Cheryl 113 Hicks, Linda Miss 68, 27 Higgs, Thomas 113 High School Dance 146 Hildebrandt, Gary 131 Hileman, Glenn 113, 192 Hileman, Wayne 131 Hill, Carl 131 Hill, Craig 86, 93 Hill, Janet 131 Hinde, Thomas Mr. 70, 149 Hixon, Scott 86, 208 Hladyszewski, John 113 Hochmueller, Karen 87 Hodge, Dan 131 Hoeft, Mary 112 Hoeger, Heidi 131 Hoekstra, Debbie 112 Hoffschneider, Kim 130 Hoffschneider, Richard 112 Holzman, Bob 87, 200 Homecoming 150-151 Home Ec. 40-41 Hope, Jacque 112, 123 Hope, Virginia 87 Horan, Cindy 130 Horton Albert 130 Horvat Dan 130 214 173 190 191 J1menez Johnny K1ll Carol MISS 68 K1mm1nau Judy 132 174 Horvath .1111 130 Hubbard Douglas 87 Hubbard Greg 130 Hudson Art 112 Hughes B111 112 Hughs B1ll1e Mr 72 Johns M1le 113 Johnson Bart 22 113 192 212 Johnson Johnson Johnson Larry 113 Mel1ssa 130 Rrchard Mr 76 Klng C1ndy174 175 Krng Leonard Mr 72 K1ngston Klrkman K1yOt3kC Klyotake Sharon 113 Theresa 132 Kev1n 132 Gwen 89 Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Rose 112 Shel1a 112 Shelly 130 Stephanle 130 Hulstrom Jerry Mr 64 Hummel Karen 112 Humphrey Ellzabeth 77 87 196 198 221 Hunter James Mr 70 Hunt Raphael 130 Hunter Hunter Hupfer Hupfer Jackre 31 87 247 Lynn 112 195 Karen 130 Roger 34 Huston John Mr Hutchlson Karen 173 191 Hutch1son Roger 87 192 Hutt Krystal 130 Ice Cream Socral lcke Gary 130 Industrral Ed 37 Ingram Carol 87 Irv1ng Ernest Mr Itallano Rlch 87 Jackson B11 113 192 Jackson Cathy 87 Jackson Cheryl 113 Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Clyde 51 130 Marc 130 Mlke 87 Todd 130 James Irma Mrs 58 James Kelly 87 95 Jameson Roger 41 88 Jan1szewsk1 Chrls 88 January Joe 44 88 Janus Mrranda 87 88 Jaramlllo Angela 88 Jasper Brldget 130 Jaouen Charlotte Mrs 7 Jenkms Bruce 51 130 Jenkms Kathy 44 88 Jenmngs Bobby 51 Jessen Lynette 113 147 Johnson Sue 43 Johnston Jmger 130 Jolly Charles 28 Jolly Doug 208 Jones Kathy 88 Jones Jerry 132 Jones Johnnle 132 Jordan Kemetka132 185 Josselyn Sheryl 88 175 Judson Paul 88 204 Jun1ors 106 Jumor Prom Royalty 184 Katchen Mlke 132 Kadelburger Peter 88 204 212 Karg Cynthla 37 51 113 Karr Sally 113 Karren Paul 132 Karvask1 C1ndy 112 174 173 175 Kaslow Jud1th Mrs 71 Kaspar Phllllp Mr 67 Keltel Laurle 88 Kelemen Neal 32 Kelleher Peter 37 88 200 Kelley Barbara 112 Kelley Bruce 89 Kellogg M1chael112 200 Kelly Allen Mr 65 Kelly J1m 132 Kelly Kerr1132 191 200 Kennedy Cra1g 113 155 212 Kennedy Glenn 132 Kennedy Karen 113 Kennedy Krrsten 89 Kern Edward 113 Kern Steve 132 Kerns Dawn 132 Key Club 168 169 Khanh Dan 132 Klaassen Glor1a 44 89 Klassen C1ndy 50 113 Klee Kev1n 132 Kl1ng Laurle 114 173 174 175 Kl1ng Rob 133 Knaub Ben Mr 69 Knop Lor1 114 Koch Betsy 133 Koller Rex 133 44 Kondrot1s Tony 133 Koons George 133 Koontz Clare 114 Kopec Kathy 133 196 44 221 Korman Mary Mrs 71 Korytko Zema 89 222 KOSIK Harvey 89 Kourxs Jul1e114 196 36 Kre1l1ng Doug 133 Krlz M1chael32 114 Krueger Marc 44 133 KUCmmlCh Kr1st1 89 Kulas Karen 114 Kulas Margaret 50 51 89 Kulas Patr1c1a 133 Kulbe Marletta 133 Kummet Jeff 133 LAbbe Robert 114 LaBr1ola John 133 188 LaBr1ola Steve 89 188 Ladd Kathy 133 Lamb Robert Mr 72 202 Lambrecht Teresa 89 145 146 194 195 Lammey Mark 114 Landls Chrrstoph 11 Lang Chrls 89 Lang Gregory 114 200 Lang Steve 49 132 Langley Cannle 132 Langly Dale 89 Larson HHPTICII Mxss 59 Lawrence B111 132 Lawrence Guy 36 114 Lee Brenda 132 141 147 Lee Carey 132 Lee M1chael1l4 133 Lefevre B111 133 LeFevre Eddle 89 Lekawa Dawn 115 Lekawa Luann 133 Lenthall Evelyn 133 Lenthall Mark 115 Leonard Robert 44 90 Lessly Mrke 90 Lewellen Brad 133 202 Lewellen M1ke 90 LCWIS C1ndy 51 90 LCWIS Jack Mr 27 64 Lew1s Jeff 90 200 L1le Dan1e144 115 L1le James 90 Llles Lxles L1ley L1ley L1ley Pat 50 Patrlck 90 Chrls 22 130 195 Llnda 133 Tammy 41 80 90 174 175 Lxlly Jul1e133 191 Lmcoln Kelth 51 133 Lmcoln K1m 133 Lmcoln Gregory 51 115 L1nco1n Lynch Days 152 L1nd Harr1et Mlss 70 Lmdbloom Mark 90 Llndel Mark 90 Lmdsey Nlcole 22 115 L1neberger LOUISC Mrs Lobato Therese 90 Logan Robert Mr 37 67 Lollls Juan1ta 90 175 Long Robert 115 Longo Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Robert 133 Carla 91 Chr1s 114 Gary 214 Jon 114 214 Ruble 91 Veronlca 91 Lovato Angela 133 y , . , 130 . . y , s , , . , . . , . , ,89 , , , 9 3 7 9 . 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G , , , . q . . , 122, . , . , s ' , , , 222 200 . , . . g . . . , . , . . 3 . , , , www 1 T1m Qu1nn fmds a mouthful of somethmg extremely tasty 2 Pre dawn hours are a qulet tlme for Odessa Edwards K K ang in t. -. t- 9


Suggestions in the Kennedy High School - Profile Yearbook (Denver, CO) collection:

Kennedy High School - Profile Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

Kennedy High School - Profile Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 41

1978, pg 41

Kennedy High School - Profile Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 196

1978, pg 196

Kennedy High School - Profile Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 270

1978, pg 270

Kennedy High School - Profile Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 161

1978, pg 161

Kennedy High School - Profile Yearbook (Denver, CO) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 268

1978, pg 268


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