Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:

PROFILES ‘66 John F. Kennedy Senior High School Bloomington, Minnesota Volume 1 i JOHN F. KENNEDY 1917—1963 35th President of the United States JFK Legacy: A Challenge for Tomorrow Action was the keynote of his life. He was a imn of energetic activity and unlimited vitality. He inspired the young with his enthusiasm and vigor and the young were drawn to him in a feeling of kinship. He loved youth and his youth was eternal. He was a student. He read constantly and he could never learn enough. However, he also saw himself as a teacher, instructing others in reality and suggesting dreams. For this role he was richly endowed with a wonderfully sympathetic personality. In all things, it seemed, he tried to live his life as a model and guide to any who might choose to look upon him thus. One thing he left us beyond question—a high personal example of intelligence and grace in action. The rewards he found in life were those of the Greek definition of happiness: The full use of your powers along lines of excellence. And his excellence was many-sided. And he also left us his words and thoughts—prodigious in number, eloquent in expression, but pointed and direct. For a man so young and whose star shone so briefly, he left a remarkable volume of wisdom for posterity. In his Inaugural Address he spoke of the tasks which lay ahead, both for his administration and his country: All this will not be finished in the first one hundred days. Nor will it be finished in the first one thousand days, nor in the life of this Administration, nor even perhaps in our lifetime on this planet. But let us begin. The emphasis, of course, was placed on the last sentence. Because these words so appropriately point out the challenge facing the infant John F. Kennedy Senior High School as it seeks to establish itself as a vital, strong and progressive institution of learning, we have chosen them as our theme. 2 With the turning of the first shovelful of dirt, the construction of John F. Kennedy Senior High School was begun. Many shovelfuls of dirt and hours of labor followed. Some work remained even after the first KHS student body entered in September. Today the structure stands complete. But the structure is not the institution. The real measure of the school lies in the development of the individual student within his capacities and the development of the school program to discover the most effective means of challenging and inspiring the student and providing for his real needs. This is a continuing process and the challenge is always there. In the words of poet Robert Frost, a favorite of John F. Kennedy: But I have promises to keep, and miles to go before I sleep, and miles to go before I sleep. Therefore . . . . . . Let Us Begin Academics .........1 1 Activities ........51 Qports ............95 1 19 3 Classes KHS site in the fall of 1963: From cultivation of the soil to cultivation of intellectual pursuits. A Modem Metamorphosis: Farm Massive structure, begun in early 1964. rose slowly. 4 Staircases came before there was anything to climb to. The more conventional rectangular part of the building began to take shape. Principal Robert Vinacieri, always interested in Kennedy's progress. The days of the Henry Johnson farmhouse were numbered, viewed the blueprints with Mr. Norman Thorson, psychology instructor, and son Brian Vinaticri. Gives Way to Center of Learning Coils of wire were a familiar sight during the first months of school. The finished product 5 Kennedy Two KHS girls paused for an after-school chat in halls which a 'w minutes before reverberated with the voices of 1800 KHS students. Bob Luckic gave a helping hand to an elementary student. 6 Qtudents Came in All Qizes Navigating in halls grew easier as students became accustomed to unorthodox circular shape of academic wing. Nelly Arrobo, AFS student, pointed out the iocation of Ecuador, her native country. Francoisc Mafart, AFS student from France, studied in the library. 7 Leslie Parsons and Randy Allen—first KHS KHS cheerleaders helped generate spirit which took hold early homecoming royalty in year. aT 3 t - °“s Tro Vv. NJtdcWfex) W S � SVv f. , NiOx X- A ikWU Vrvtrl cJf lr yl i OV v %l'0 V_ to J Q.� jA. 0OlfcC , 8 First Kcnncdy-Lincoln football trophy . .. . .. went over to the other side. Barb Fuller measured up the situation for yearbook. New Student Body Plunged Quickly Into Activities Parking sticker was a must. Touch football was one of many phy ed activities. Balloons were a part of the homecoming festivities. 9 Musicians puffed. Ub work accompanied .he acience coucaca. Good grief. I .bough. I had been .caching him aomc.hing. Debate students talked it over in library conference room. ACADEMIC A student is someone who listens and questions, someone who learns, someone who discovers. A student is a person in search of knowledge and truth. He is an explorer, one who probes the darkness for wisdom. A student is also someone confronted with a challenge. This challenge may not he easily met, hut courage and patience will eventually triumph. Kennedy students have a challenge and the courage and patience to overcome. Let us begin. Members of the Bloomington School Board (hr): Fred M. Atkinson, superintendent; Dr. Harley Racer, clerk; Mr. William Carlson, vice-president; Mr. Luther Ford, chairman; Mr. Warren Abrahamson, deputy clerk; Mrs. Edith Meinecke, treasurer; Mr. Arthur Wangaard, deputy treasurer. 12 Bchool Board, Administration Cope Mr. Fred M. Atkinson, Superintendent, Bloomington Public Schools Care and supervision of any business concerning the school district is the responsibility of the superintendent and the members of the Bloomington Public School Board. Their many duties include considering the problem of Bloomington’s rapidly expanding school system, and maintaining a good relationship between the school and community. Mr. P. Arthur Hoblit, Assistant Superintendent. Secondary Education The principal and his assistants worked harder than ever this year in order to have the school ready for the first KHS student body. Organizing events for the year, supervising the many varied activities, and maintaining discipline took up a great deal of their time. The educational and personal development of every student at KHS was the main goal strived for by the administration. Mr. Robert Viruticri. Principal With Expanding Student Population Mr. Gerald Nichols, Assistant Principal Mr. Charles Nelson, Supervision and Attendance Officer 13 Mrs. Betty Pixlcy, Secretary to Principal Miss lan Olsen, Switchboard Operator Office Personnel Find Little Rest Miss Betty Doop, General Office Clerk Mrs. Lorraine Bentley, Attendance Clerk New equipment, new positions, passes, different arrangements . . . The opening of a new school calls for a lot of work. KHS began to take shape as an efficient, well-organized school partly because of its office personnel, who were working at top speed long before the opening of school. Miss Sharon Forrester, General Office Clerk Counselors Aid in Pointing the Way Group and individual guidance, coupled with an extensive testing program, kept the four KHS guidance counselors occupied continuously throughout the school year. A new system of staff assignment provided for two counselors to work with each of the three classes. Main purpose of the department is to aid students to make free and wise choices based upon their understanding ... of their abilities, aptitudes, interests and altitudinal patterns in relation to their goals and ambitions. Miss Ann Miller and Mr. Myron Olson discuss the day's events. Mr. Jack Tesmer Mrs. Mary Glunuck. KHS nurse Dick Bares receives a pass from the nurse. Care and feeding of 1800 senior high students fell to the nurse and the cooks. Both encouraged healthy lives. The cooks under the supervision of Mrs. Irene Showwaltcr, planned A-type meals aqd kept the enormous appetites of the students satisfied. Mrs. Mary Glumack, KHS nurse, gave a helping hand to many students. Goal of Nurse, Cooks: Healthy Students 16 Cooks (l-r): Doris Sicsinnop, Ida Wise, Marguerite Bang. Hilda Kopfman. Jessie Froyd, Genevieve Townsend, Dorthv Nelson. Phylles Gisselman, Helen Androff, Ruth Durling. Irene Showaiter, Marcella Milliren, Evelyn Kroger. Doris Stilsles. Missing: Dorthy Kompelien and Gretchcn Boggie. IIIIIHIIUmm Custodians (first shift): Fred Remington. Lowell Higgins, Jessie Anderson, Goldie Olson. Lester Vanderwerf, Ray Bergstrom, Ray Tuttle Custodians Carry Double Burden Keeping the Eagle nest clean and in repair was a year-round task for the Id janitors and 2 janitresscs. Working around the clock, they swept floors, dusted furniture, washed windows, emptied wastebaskets and washed blackboards. Regulations of heating and lighting for the entire building was also the responsibility of the custodians. The)- could frequently be seen prying gum wads and comb teeth from sinks and water fountains. Students with jammed lockers always went to the custodians for help. When necessary, the)' stacked the lunchroom tables and chairs. For social functions they' set up coat racks. Custodians (second shift): Jim Mueller, Marvin Peterson. Melvin Edie, John Manning. Merrill Davis. Dale Bishop, Joe Schwartz Head custodian Fdward Gruber checked temperatures in the rooms. 17 Norman Hoefer stacked chairs in the lunchroom. Mr. Robert Timptc District personnel were for the first time located in one central office at Kennedy. As assistant superintendent, Mr. P. Arthur Hoblit lightened the burden of Superintendent Fred Atkinson. Mr. Stanley Gilbertson designed projects eligible for federal aid. His efforts this year were concentrated on establishing a public kindergarten and a Hubert Olson resource center. Mrs. Virginia Spangler, registrar, kept all the records current. Co-ordinator of the guidance program, Mrs. Anna Mae Dawson, worked with the counselors and set up parallel testing programs. In addition to co-ordinating the English and social studies curricula, Mrs. Cornelia Nachbar and Mr. Robert Timptc spent much time hunting up appropriate classroom materials. Mr. Don Snyder, athletic director, set up game schedules and requisitioned equipment. Other specialized personnel—but employed only at KHS—were Mr. Raymond Thompson and Mr. Ralph Fritz. Remedial classes were taught by Mr. Thompson, who also aided homebound students. Mr. Fritz supervised operation of the audio-visual department. Mr. Ed Ehli, reading consultant in the secondary schools, helped remedial readers and developed improved reading and concentration habit in students. Mr. Don Snyder District and Specialized Personnel Mr. Edward Ehli Mr. Ralph Fritz Mrs. Anna Mae Dawson Mr. Stanley Gilbertson Mrs. Virginia Spangler Mrs. Cornelia Nachbar Mr. Raymond Thompson 18 Library . . . Haven for Qtudents The John F. Kennedy library, under the supervision of Mrs. Leona Johnson, head librarian, had new and different features. Its circular shape made it possible to divide the library' into two areas, one for general reading and browsing and one for reference work. The 11,000 books included within its walls made it easier for students to find information for research papers and books for their own pleasure reading. The shelves had a 30,000 book capacity. Other library' staff members included Miss Judy Anderson, assistant librarian, and Mrs. Alice Lamb and Miss Beverly Sullivan, library clerk-typists. Library windows offered a view of (lie court. Miss Judy Anderson and Mrs, Leona Johnson, KHS librarians. Library clerk-typists Mrs. Alice Limb and Mrs. Beverly Sullivan. Judy Krumrci and Greg Hansen read two of the many magazines available in the library. 19 English A Discovery of New Worlds • • • English teachers: Mr. Orrin Bergan, Mrs. Virginia Bowman. Mrs. Alma Jean Connell, Mrs. Brenda Daly. Miss Angela Dromctcr, Mr. Richard Halverson. Miss Genevieve Huber, Mrs. Maureen Ncrland 20 With themes to write, projects to complete, books to read and poetry to compose, English classes rarely left students with spare time. Sophomores became acquainted with anyone from King Arthur in ld)lls of the King to Emily Webb in Our Town. They were moved by Cry, the Beloved Country!, amused by Huckleberry Finn, and bored by Silas Marner. The)' saw injustice first-hand in To Kill a Mockingbird and Mutiny on the Bounty. They met contrasts in Cyrano de Bergerac and The Pearl. Bridge Over the River Ktvai and Lost Horizons were also on the list. Humanities films and the Hollywood version of Julius Caesar were shown in conjunction with Our Town and Julius Caesar. Writing was taken apart and put together in a study of poetry, themes and the short story. Classes delved into the types of propaganda, figures of speech and newspapers. English 11 was primarily a study of American literature. In the Matchmaker and Barefoot in Athens classes learned about contemporary drama. Periods and phases in American literature were brought out by a sampling of poetry and short stories. Witches were hanged in The Crucible; a boy became a man in The Red Badge of Courage; the Roaring 20’s were relived in The Great Gatsby; a man tortured himself to death in The Scarlet Letter; a whale lived to fight another day in Moby Dick. Students saw a performance of Macbeth while reading the play. Juniors wrote argumentative, persuasive and critical essays. They became less gullible through a study of logical fallacies. In the magazine unit the)1 saw a cross-section of the national periodicals. Senior English focused on English literature. In this connection students read Hamlet, Oedipus Rex, Antigone, A Doll’s House, Lord of the Flies, Lord Jim, and RUR, the Insect Play. Teachers tried to instill good taste and discrimination in television, movies and radio. An honors English course dealt with the humanities. Now, why couldn't I have said that in the first place ? Miss Van Haur's first-hour junior class finally broke down and got to work copying notes on Shakespeare from the board. Through Literature, Poetry and Grammar Mr. Bergan was all smiles when he had the attention of the entire class. A serious moment with Mary Pcldo and Claudia Bertramson— unusual for Mr. Lyons. Mr. Munneke's sophomore English class reviewed the main characters in To Kill A Mockingbird. English teachers: Mrs. Patricia Lciseth, Mr. Earl Lyons. Mr. Allen Munncke, Miss Sandra Solbcrg, Mrs. Betty Stainer, Miss Marion Van Haur. 21 Mrs. Daly led her class in a discussion of Our Town. Journalism teacher: Mr, George Pearson Speech teacher: Mr. Norman Leistikow Mamie Crackers (Stephanie Dittbrenncr) bandages Paw Hogwash’s (Tom Halvorson) wound. Students Learn to Communicate Wins and losses were recorded by Bob Severson and Mr. Norman Leistikow as Kennedy held its first Debate Round Robin. Resolved: That the federal government should adopt a program of compulsory arbitration in labor-management disputes in basic industries.” This was the resolution chosen by the National Forensic League for debate in schools throughout the country. Accordingly, the topic was the focal point of all activities during the year. Students did exhaustive research trying to make their cases air-tight. Lectures, learning debate fundamentals, and practice debates consumed class time. Looking ahead, the debaters coached freshmen, building the foundation for next year's team. To earn NFL points, they competed in round-robins at area high schools every Wednesday. Saturdays were devoted to statewide tournaments. Newly organized by Miss Angela Drometer, the drama class studied the structure and character development of specific plays. Speech fundamentals and the history of drama were also discussed. Theory was put to practical use when students presented one-act plays and pantomimes. Speech consisted of mastering the basic skills of speaking, story telling, discussion, serious interpretation, and one-act plays. Exposure to practical speaking situations was acquired. Journalism I taught students discrimination of mass communications and propaganda. By developing writing and editing skills, students were prepared for work on school publications. An in-depth examination of leading publications and journalists was conducted in Journalism II. More emphasis was placed on mass media. Writing was limited to polishing skills already learned. 22 Reading excerpts from various plays was part of the drama class curriculum. Leslie Scroweroft brushed up on her debate for the upcoming meet. Journalism I had its amusing moments. Mr. Mike Hanson demonstrated the correct way of kicking for the Speech I class production of West Side Story. 23 Mr . Reed agreed with. the verb conjugations by three members of her Spanish I class. Languages Link KHS'ers With language itjchen: Mrs. Judy Bass, Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, Mrs. Valerie Reed, Miss Lisbeth Saloschin, Mrs. Helen Schmidt, Mr. Patrick Stevens Un flambeau. Jeanette, Isabelle” French I classes learned Mr. Stevens gave Sally Benson help in Latin II. familiar Giristmas carols in French. 24 Mrs. Reed’s Spanish I class concentrated on a daily .quiz. Foreign Countries Mrs. Schmidt helped student Bill Johnson with his French III grammar assignment. The languages of French, German, Spanish and Latin introduced the culture and history of each country. Each course emphasized writing as well as speaking and listening to the language. In advanced years, reading and composition was stressed. 25 French III students directed their attention to Chuck May as he gave an oral report speaking only in French. Mr. Selim strewed a vital point in world history. History . . . the Story of Time International relations students often viewed films in the classroom. U.S. history surveyed political and social history. To bring past events into perspective, world history combined sociology, anthropology, archeology and political science. Modern problems devote half the year to economics. Minority groups, family relations, and crime and delinquency followed. Classes read The Hidden Persuaders as they examined mass media and propaganda. Mr. Donald Kuzma headed a study of 19th and 20th political and social movements. With an eye to political problems, their effect on the U.S. and her role in their solution, international relations students looked at foreign countries, their peoples 3nd cultures. History teachers: Mr. Richard Anderson. Mr. Don Arthur, Mr. John Bloom, Mr. Roger House, Mr. Craig Kissock, Mr. Don Kuzma. 26 Brenda Birkcl reported for Mrs. Carlson's American history class. John McNally and Bill Nord looked over a bulletin board on Minnesota fish and game with Mr. House. Mr. Kuzma chuckled as he corrected 20th Century Movement tests. Would you repeat that brother Schnarr? queried Mr. Wilson. Mrs. Elaine Orison. Mr. Caileton Orison, Mr. Albert Eaton. Mr. Wesley Hanson, Mr. Tom Selim, Mr. Steve Strommen, Mr. Stoner Tracy, Mr. Robert Wilson. 27 Follow your child's footsteps Elementary algebra was primarily a study of algebraic principles and procedures in problem solving. Students taking higher algebra found themselves dealing in such things as probability, inequalities, logarithms and imaginary numbers. Trigonometry was introduced during the year. Survey of mathematics was a general course covering basic mathematical areas such as geometry and algebra. Introductory analysis was a college preparatory for seniors using new concepts of math in calculus, abstract algebra, probability and other advanced subjects. Plane or two-dimensional geometry is the facet of math concerned with the relationships of points and lines and the characteristics of the various geometric shapes. Solid geometry, an extension of plane geometry, deals with relationships in space rather than in planes. Shop mathematics was intended as a preliminary course for students planning to continue in industrial arts. Math pertaining to shop procedures was concentrated upon. Math teachers: Mr. Neil Hamrin. Mr. Blake Jaskowiak. Mr. Rodney Lingenfelter, Mr. Kenneth Lower, Mr. Paul Myhre, Mr. Arnold Osmundson, Mr. Kent Stever. 28 George Sverdrup showed enriched higher algebra class how to do it. Mr. Osmundson helped two puzzled Sophomores with their geometry. the World of Numbers What's this about thanatomania? Psychology Mr. Thorson at his usual stand. . . . Mystery of the Mind Translating the bee language, reading about monkeys hoarding poker chips, studying experiments done with white rats, examining the principle of voodoo death and visiting a mental hospital were just a few of the many unique aspects of the psychology course. Designed for seniors, the class dealt with the scientific study of human and animal behavior. Learning and reasoning ability were measured. Students argued the age-old question of the relative importance of heredity and environment to one's intelligence and capabilities. Insight into personality was gained through the study of emotions, drives and motivations. During one class hour, the future psychologists attached their fingers with wires to a machine which recorded their responses to such stimuli as food,” Communists,” Lincoln Bears and Mr. Thorson.” Psychology teacher: Mr. Norman Thorson The fifth-hour class listened intently to Mr. Thorson as he lectured on mental health. 30 . . the shoulder bone connected to the backbone . . Sheila Kissinger and Linda Christiansen studied biology molds. Students Studied Life and Its Functions Mr. Thomfordc used class time to stuff his bird for Thanksgiving. Howard Haines, Dannie Cady, Shelley Varner and Kathy Hetgeson combined their talents in dissecting a frog. Marge Lipping pointed out innards to other human physiology students. 31 Mr. WMtrom demonstrated ,hc use of a slide mu •„ ■ . juniors Mike Clavadctscher and Mtuy Anui. ,n cbem,strJp ,0 Kathy Jensen. Jan Peavy, Lori Walters and Bobbi Moeller experimented with sulphur. Science ... A Necessity in Modem World Mike Weinblatt concentrated on pouring hydro into a test tube while his partner, Steve Dohany, worked near by. As the modern world becomes more and more absorbed in technological and scientific achievements, students find a science course increasingly more necessary for an understanding of the surroundings and environment, present and future. Thus, the science courses were an exploration of the nutter and energies of which the universe is composed and the beings which inhabit it. Human physiology dealt with the human body, its systems and their functions. Biolog)' was the study of living things. This year the yellow version, or cellular point of view was used in the BSCS series. Laboratory experiments were utilized more frequently than in previous years. Chemistry, the study of matter and its transformations, also made more use of experiments than in past years. A fundamental investigation of heat, sound, light, electricity and wave functions was carried out in physics classes. Science teachers: Mr. George Drier, Mr. Loren Kessler, Mr . Beverly O’Conner, Mr. Charles Peterson, Mr. Robert Star row, Mr. Lawrence ThomTbrde, Mr. Haney Westrom. 32 Bobbi Moeller assisted Ruth Gutmann in heating her sulphur. Rick Fouling tried to get the teacher's attention as he finally knew an answer. 33 Including typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, accounting, basic business and office procedures, the business courses were some of the most practical that Kennedy had to offer. By typing to records, students attained a minimum of 35 words a minute in Typewriting I, a course which taught the basic techniques of typing and manuscript writing. With a minimum of 50 words a minute required, Typewriting II was an extension of the previous course. As its name suggests, basic business provided fundamental business concepts and procedures. To those who wished to understand the modern economic system, bookkeeping was essential. It taught one how to prepare government records and keep business records and files. Accounting was a follow-up to bookkeeping. It provided students with an opportunity' to apply the methods learned in the previous course. Office procedures dealt with the preparation of records and the handling of machines. Using the Gregg method of shorthand, a minimum speed of 60 transcribed words a minute was reached in the first year of shorthand; 80 words a minute in the second year. Sophomore Jenni Thompson concentrated on the daily typing lesson. Students Now, Tycoons Mr. Skjci explained a bookkeeping test to Barb Winger. 34 Juniors transcribed a letter in Shorthand I. of the Future Debbie Erickson practiced salesmanship on Nancy Anderson in basic business. Business teachers: Mrs. Margaret Lydcll, Mr. Glen Nansen, Mr. Robert Pearson. Mrs. Jane Rogers, Mrs. Delilah Thornton, Mrs. Maryadeic Vaughan. Typing motto: Practice makes perfect.” An I.B.M lecture was given to interested office practice students. 35 Square dancing added variety to the band's performances. Band Added Enthusiasm to Qchool Activities Led by Mr. Merrill Miller, the band contributed actively toward establishing Kennedy as a school. Members demonstrated their versatility when they played dance music for the Kollecns; classical arrangements during the spring concert; the solemn John F. Kennedy March” at the November 22 dedication. Through the band, students were introduced to Profiles In Courage, fast becoming a school tradition. On the lighter side, the band members will remember peddling magazine subscriptions to raise money for uniforms; then playipg at Homecoming without them; trying to play an instrument and square dance at the same time; forming cherry trees, empty rocking chairs, elephants, and stovepipe hats during halftime; and feeling a stir go through the audience when they played . . let’s see the Fagles soar ... Prep band: Darlene Aardahl, Jim Amundson. Janine Beall, John Dalpee, Cheryl Erickson, Mary Gulden, Jan Hansen, Tom Jeffrey, Frank Kniebcl, Karen Lien. Jcrol Madison, Sidney Manders, Greg Mikkclson, Dexter North, Dennis Olson, Gndy Quinn, Keith Ritchie, Candy Saari, Sue Swartz, Sue Sweasy, Kathy Swenson, Don Tcgantvoort, Dennis Wall, Scot Westmark, Greg Wilmes Varsitj band: Loren Amundson, Paulette Anderson, Larry Angles, Mary Brevig, Wendy Bogeskow, Julie Carlson, Dennis Dexter, Maureen Fyffe, Carol Gillmcister, Dave Hadden, Lcs Halvorson, Deborah Holman. Barb Johnson. Marcic Junes, Dave McArthur. Leslie Keller, Gndy Kiely, Dan Moen, Russ Nelson, Randy Oberg, Adrienne Olson. Dan Pahl, Galen Pearson. Blair Poitras, Tom Render, Lyle Rippel, Jan Rix, Sheryl Rohlcn, Dennis Stockdale. Pat Thompson, Mark Thorud, Bonita Trekelharn, Elaine Warren, Susannc Wee Concert band: Jeff Andert, Lee Bacon, Barb Barnes. Theresa Berm, Byron Bon :. Wendy Born. Peg Bossart. Sue Brown, Kathy Bungum, Chris Carlson, Elroy Carlson. Chuck Carlsten. Mary Chester, Linda Christenson. Richard Cook, Dene Dampier. Gary Dullum, Bob Dupont. Chuck Dwinncll, Bridget Farrell, Jim Fisher, Chuck Fitze, Julie Grinds, Gary Groat. Brad Hansen. Wayne Homicke. Nadine Hasse, Dave Hey!-man. Lowell Huber, Daryl Jackson. Mike Jaeb. Ray Johnson, Ellen KneibcJ, Mark Knudson. Jim Krans, John Krans, Mary Jane Krans, Dennis Kruger, Russ Lunde, Sandy Lundstrom, Ted Markgrcn, Steve Massopust, John Melcher. Judy Miller. Tammy Mosher, Paula Nelson, Terry Nesbitt, Jeff Nichols, Bill Ochs. Martha Opsahl, Barb Pearson, Carl Roberts, Paula Schert, Chuck Smith. Greg Smith, Barb Syndcr, Richard Somers, Mike Sorcm, Diane Stctz, Jim Swan, Kathy Tidcmann, Craig Timmerman. Jondlc Vihus. Jim Walscth, Mike Watson, Fred Wilson, Kathy Wood. Sheryl Yoncji. Bob Zwanziger. Mr. Miller directed the band in the John F. Kennedy March. Nadine Hasse. Mary Jane Krans and Paula Schert practiced their part in the school song. Band director: Mr. Merrill Miller Concert band officers: Theresa Berns. president; Byron Bong, vice president; Ellen Knicbel. treasurer; Nadine Hasse. secretary- Playing french hofn took time and precision. 37 ■ A Choir: Randy Allen, Karen Anderson, Pam Anderson, Steve Anderson, Sue Anderson. Mary Atkinson, Dari Been, Barb Benson, Block, Bruce Brekke. Bob Bunnell, Dan Butler, Dave Charter, Larry Christine, Bev Clark. Jan Coe, Linda Dahlgrcn, I at Da I pee, Kcnee uean, Diane Dunham, Diane Dvorak, Mike Esterlcy, Peg Finley, Bart Foster, Richard Frane, Marg Froyd, Mary Gilbertson, Mike Gilbertson, Dean Gisselman, Don Goodland, Sheryl Graham, Mary Grazzini, Mike Grimes, Sue Haase, Iris Hansen. Bernard Hanwn, Ellen Hanson. Linda Harvell, Bruce Hauge, Lois Helbling, Greg Homicke, Jim Hinke, John Hoagland, Maren Hofstad. Jackie Horartk. Jan Hubbard, Dan Hucthausen, Cindy Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Peg Johnson. Dick Kaasa, Tom Kobayashi, Jerry Kurtz, Joan Kurtz, Patti Langley, Jan Locman, Sylvia Lebo. Carol !x kcn. Kathy Markwell. Frank McCollom, Sharon McGregor, Clarecn Menzies. Machele Miller, Torn Mitchell, Linda Mollick, Sue Mueller. Dan Mulcrone, I.ynne Mulnix, Nanette Needham, Sue Nightingale, Pat O Reilly. Donna Pankers. Mary Parker, Darlene Pearson, Judy Pederson, Sandy Peterson, Merry Peterson, Richard Preston, Carol Prout. Nancy Rocmcr, Sue u,lcr Ryder, Linda Shaffer, Gary Sitko, Jim Smith. LaVonnc Soppcland, Jan Stelling, Dick Stolp, Brian Sullivan, Dave Tronnes. Sue anncss, Tony Vinge, Jim Walker. Ron Wells, Wayne Willocks. Barb Winger, Lorraine Woodgate, Kay Young. Kris Zimdars. Linda Krueger, Greg Smith. Chris Kinzler. Haney Crablc Choir Singing Out a MaJrigais: Mary Solbcrg, Maren Hofstad, Jan Hubbard, Kay Young, Ron Wells, Renee Dean Dean Gisselman. Pat Ryder, Joan Kurtz, Dan Butler, Bruce Brekke, Tom Kobayashi. Mike Estcrley, Frank McCollom. Randy Allen ludv’ Pederson, Mary Atkinson, Marion Ehrlich, Greg Hormke. Bart Foster. Iris Hansen. Carol Skogstad, Jolcnc Edlund, Teresa Bcrns ’ 38 Storm Trio: Pat Ryder, Renee Dean, Judy Pederson and accompanist, Mary Jane Krans Choir director: Mr. James Bontrager The choir could conceivably be called the wandering minstrels for they sang in other places as much as they did here. They made appearances on Channel 2 and Channel 4, Southdalc, Apache Plaza, Brook-dale Concordia College in Moorhead and Stillwater. In an exchange program, they sang at Burnsville and Washburn. The Easter Program of a Lutheran church in Fargo, N.D., included the Kennedy choir. Like the band, the chorus had to raise money for uniforms. In this case, the merchandise was candy. For the November 22 dedication, the choir contributed The Nation's Creed and The Song of Peace,” two selections which portrayed the spirit of the occasion. Placed at intervals around the stage in ski outfits, their Christmas concert was a refreshing change from the conventional row upon row of blue-robed choir members. Neither was the singing of traditional quality with such numbers as Exulate Deo , Beautiful Savior , Jingle Bells , Do You Hear What I Hear and O Holy Night.” 39 Madrigals performed during halftime program. Girls Glee Club: Sherry Anderson, Peggy Banister, Becky Baxter, Linda Bemis, Sue Bowe, Sharon Carpenter. Maureen Carsen, Jan Champagne. Sue Daly, Debbie Dedon, Pat Edic, Jolenc Edlund, Marian Ehlich, Terri Ellingsworth, Diana Even son, Vicki Finely, Christine Fischer, Linda Fredrickson, Marlyce Gambler, Sherry Gambert, Nancy Gardner, Judy Gardner, Judy Golly. Marianne Goodwin, Karen Graves. Carol Gunderson, Sue Gunderson. Connie Haines, Muriel Hanson, Jean Hill, Linda Hausen, Sue Hcrsback, Helen Hobbs, Beth Hoppe, Bonnie Humphrey, Judy Humphrey, Linda Hundcre, DcLetta Johnson, Nancy Jorgensen, Jackie Judd. Karen Knafla, Colleen Knudson, Marilyn Krale, Monica Lebo. Peggy I-uckie. Nancy Ludwig. Cheri Lumbra, Janice Magure, Sandy Maher. Linda Manthis, Linda Maxha, Arlene May. Cheryl McCusker, Barbara Middle-ton, Nancy Miller, Roberta Moeller, Sandy Parker, Laurel Peterson. Paulette Peterson, Linda Petry, Elizabeth Pikop, Debbie Pinske, Pat Pichardt, Candy Prisk. Pam Putt, Barb Rcz. Debbie Riddlse, Shari Roberg. Cindy Roth, Bee key Savage, Carol Skogstad, Mary Solberg, Barb Squire, Janice Thompson, Julie Thompson, Linda Tronstad, Dianne Vaughn. Nancy Walker, Kathy Williams. Evie Winkleman, Faye Zimmerman. 40 Chorahires: Front row—Kathy Williams, Sue Daly, Cynthia Roth, Dana Larson, Sue Nightingale. Second row—Julie Thompson, Becky Savage, Judy Humphrey, Pat Edie, Sherry Anderson, DeLctta Johnson, Mr. Bontragcr. Lavonne Soppeland. Third row—Jann Mcquire, Nancy Miller, Janicl Thompson, Diane Vaughn, Debby Bowman, Laura Hardic, Sandy Maher, Becky Baxter, Debbie Pinske, Marianne Goodoien. Boys Gltt Club: Randy Allen, Steve Anderson, Haven Baxter, Dan Been, Boh Benedict, Mark Bergcman, Byron Bong, Bruce Brckke, Robert Bunnell, Dan Butler, Don Carlson. Russell Carlson. Dave Charter. Rick Church, Jim Christianson, Larry Christine. Jim Cronin, Mike Cunningham, John Dalpe, John Dewey, Kevin Edholm, Mike Estcrlcy, Rick Fouling. Burt Foster, Richard Franc. Ken Gerdcsminor, Mike Gilbertson, Dean Gissel-man, Mike Grimes, Mark Gruss, Rick Gulseth, Bernard Hanson, Bruce Hauge, James Hinke, John Hoaglund, Greg Homicke, Wayne Hornicke, Tom Humphrey, Dan Hutchausen, Jerry Ion, Mike Jeannette, Dick Kaasa, Mark Kingsback, Eric Kundson, Thomas Kobayashi, Jim Krans. Dave Kunde, Jerry Kurtz, Tom LaMcre, Chuck Lone, Steve Mageria, Ted Markren, Robert McCabe. Frank McCullum, Tom Mitchell, Dan Mulcrone, Jim Nortan, Bill North, Terry Olson, John O'Reilly, Bob Pittman. Ron Polk, Blair Poitrcs, Richard Preston. Hubert Reed, Bruce Revak. Carl Robertson, Dave Siesshop, Greg Sitko, Greg Smith, Jim Smith, Don Snell, Richard Stolp, Ron Stratton, Brian Sullivan, Dave Tronncs, Tony Vinga, Jim Walker, Doug Wall, Ron Wells, John Wilken, Wayne Willocks, Fred Wilson. Bob Zwanzingcr, Piano—Mary Jane Krans. 41 Kennedy and Burnsville glee clubs joined together January 51 for a song-fest. Orchestra: Kathy Aag, Kevin Anderson. Jeff Andert. Barb Barnes. Therese Bems, Donovan Bjorklund, Byron Bon ;, Wendy Born. Susan Brown, Alexis Burckhard. Chris Orison. Elroy Orison. Richard Cook, Mary Cunningham. Dene Dampier Bev Dietz, Gary Dullum, Bob Dupont, Chuck Dwinnel. Bridget Farrell, Chuck Fitze, I-inda Fowler, Joan Franc's, April Hahn. Rose Haines, Daryl Jackson. Morris Johnson. Ray Johnson. Ainu Joseph, Leslie Keller, Kathy Knight, Mark Knudson. Mary Jane Krans, Barb Lamb, Orol Lee, Mary Leonhardi, Ted Markgren. Melinda Martel, Kathy McGuire. John Mclcher, Judith Miller, Judy Nelson, Jeff Nichols, Kathy Oja, Ray Olchefeski. Laurie Olson. Barb Pearson. Janet Ricks, Leslie Robinson, Mary Robinson. Steve Savage. Laurel Spooner, Diane Stctz, Sue Swartz, Craig Timmerman, Jonelle Vihus, Jim Walseth, Mike Watson, Jan Whitaker, Fred Wilson, Kathy Wood A typical view of Mr. Dennis directing Orchestra Playing to Beat the Band The orchestra proved that a new school can produce musicians which are polished and poised; their accomplishments added to the experienced direction of Mr. John Dennis. Throughout the year they furnished entertainment on both ends of the musical spectrum. During the Christmas season, they played Grecnslccves, Toyland” and Winter Wonderland,” the Christmas classic. For concerts the orchestra played such diverse numbers as Holiday for Strings,” a Swedish polka, Mozart's 18th Symphony and for a complete change of pace Teddy Bear's Picnic.” Being in the orchestra had its fringe benefits also. During the year, members attended various concerts given by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, the opera La Traviata and How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying, tnc Broadway play. Orchestra director: Mr. John Dennis Officers: Morris Johnson, secretary-treasurer; Laurie Olson, president; Kevin Anderson. Barb Lamb worked to keep her first violinist position, vice president 42 Marlys Miller concentrated on cubism . . . . . . Mark Knudson had a different approach. Art teachers: Mrs. Judy Briggs, Miss Sonja Harms Under the guidance of Mrs. Judy Briggs and Miss Sonja Harms, the art department had a productive year. New ideas were continually arising to create the many projects completed during the year. Ink, tempra, plaster, charcoal, wire and wood were used in experiments with sculpture, ceramics, printing and lettering. The history of art was another area of study. Crafts was designed to interest students in a constructive hobby by working with leather, plastics, jewelry, metals, printing and wood. Art 111 students experienced art of all kinds. Art: Journey to a World of Creativity 43 Kriss Hillman and Steve Anderson helped Mrs. Briggs put up class work. A milling machine betel the attention of four auto mechanic students. Industrial Arts Faulty carburetors and generators, dirty spark plugs and squeaky brakes included just a few of the overhaul and repair jobs undertaken in automotive technology classes. This class, which was among the most popular shop classes, concerned itself with the study-and application of two and four cycle engines. Metal shop classes used small hand tools in preparation for advanced classes. Students in advanced classes selected their own projects and solved problems pertaining to metal work. Machine shop classes gave students knowledge of lathes, drill presses and power saws. Wood shop students learned basic principles of power machines, their design, function, and safety in their use; as well as the wood types and their characteristics. Beginning classes made wall shelves, serving trays and footstools while advanced classes built furniture and used various wood finishes. Shop itjfhtrt: Mr. Roper Anderson. Mr. Robert Ginn. Mr. Eugene Jerec ek, Mr. Robert Lind, Mr. Gerald Orr. Mr. Gilmer Strand. Mechanical drawing classes learned exactness in measurements and calculations. Arnie Lone donned work clothes before putting anti-freeze in a car. 44 Taught Precision Future draftsmen, engineers, or industrial craftsmen attended mechanical or technical drawing classes. These courses involved drawing problems, learning techniques and using materials needed for advanced engineering curriculum. The third year class studied all types of structural design. Beginning electricity courses gave students knowledge of electricity's nature, in addition to the installation, repair and maintenance of electrical equipment. Prospective electricians advanced their electrical studies which included circuit analysis of radio and television. Printing I students printed their own Christmas cards, name cards, and stationer)’. They composed type and prepared it for the press. Advanced printing classes stressed production shop basis- cost estimates, ink. paper and production time. Sparks showered from ihe surface grinder as Martin Becker and Andy Kolb worked on an auto mechanic project. Mr. Strand showed his Printing II class how to prepare a stencil for silk screen printing. Ron Jones ami Dan Spernick worked with the insides of a T.V, 45 Wayne Muxlow tested tubes in electricity. Home ec leathers: Miss Sharon Radford, Mr . Ziebcll returned Judy Larson's graded blouse. Mrs. Dorothy Ziebcll. 46 Just a few finishing touches and we'll be done. Learn Basic Skills All levels of home art offered both a clothing and a foods area. The care, sewing and buying of various types of cloth was the subject of the clothing area. The foods area concerned itself with meal planning, food preparation, budgeting and nutrition. A Red Cross Home Nursing unit was included in Home Arts I. The first two years of home arts contained a unit on child care, marriage and family living. Experiences in clothing was a class for girls planning a designing or textiles career. The course included clothing color and design, fabric study and personal wardrobe selection. A suit or coat tailoring was one of the many projects assigned to the girls. Senior homemaking was a class designed for senior girls who had no previous home economics study. The course gave students an opportunity to broaden their knowledge and skill in all areas of homemak-ing. Pat Bunnell was fitted in a muslin canvas as a step to a coat. The hostess should know the difference in holding a coffee pot when serving French coffee. This is the way we iron our clothes. demonstrated Jan Stclling and Carol Ayers. 47 Linda Nelson cut out the pattern for her suit. Putting in a zipper takes a lot of hands. A hopeful try for the winning basket. Girls phy ed instructors: Miss Jeanne Arth, Miss Beverly Palmcjuist. Tennis, anyone? Batter up. Fore! That's six gut-tcrballs in a row. All we need is 38 free throws to tic the game! As the only class with required phy ed, the sophomores were probably the most physically fit. Rules and skills in archery, soccer, badminton, volleyball and skating were reviewed and perfected. Then health division of the phy ed program included penetrating discussions and studies of smoking, drug addiction, alcoholism and mental health. Fears of cancer were diminished with the unit about the disease, its symptoms, cures and the progress of present research. Judy Humphrey and Barb Torpey demonstrated some side effects of headsprings. 48 Sophomores combined (heir energy to win a touch football game. Ready . . . wrestle! Ken Hoaglund and Joe Poll's took the starting position. Off Steam in Phy Ed The physical education department built strong bodies 12 ways” by offering a wide variety of athletic activities for all tastes and abilities. This year soccer, specdbali, bowling, volleyball, softball and basketball were only a few of the sports played in addition to golf, tennis, handball, wrestling and weightlifting. Advanced phy ed classes supplemented regular game activities by learning, coaching, officiating and training techniques, while sophomore students concentrated more on physical fitness and health education. Boys phy ed instructors: Mr. Virgil Clausen. Mr. Marshall Radcbach, Mr. Dwayne Smith. 49 Mr. Smith led his modem dance class. Hair—the long and the short of it. Pendant watches Fads and Fashion on Parade Footwear—plain and fanev. Hero jackets and bcnchwarmers Poor boy sweaters Over-thc-knce-hi's Pendleton shirts 50 Paisley ties ACTIVITIE8 Extra curricular activities arid a necessary dimension to high school life. In addition to providing a vital social atmosphere, a school club or organization helps build distinct character and strengthen the student with new responsibilities and duties. Individual potential and ability thus emerge in areas other than academics. However, membership in any organization requires time and self-effort. So let us begin .. . First Eagle Daze . First Football Victory; Tradition began on Thursday, September 23, 1965, when the first KHS Eagle Daze were celebrated. Leslie Parsons and Randy Allen were crowned as KHS's first homecoming royalty. Eagle Daze activities began with a proclamation of Blue and Gold Day. Students were clad in as much navy blue and gold clothing as possible. Football players wore their jerseys and many students wore their Kennedy sweatshirts. Blue and Gold Day was climaxed with the coronation. Drapes of blue and gold decorated the gym and a golden eagle watched fro n a pillar above as Queen Leslie and King Randy sat in their places of honor. Excitement and activity continued as the Bird Feed, sponsored by the sophomore class, was held before the game on Friday after school. A pre-game pepfest followed. The Kennedy Eagles, with a striking 33-0 score, won their first football game of the season as they Put Cooper Back in Orbit.” Eagle Daze ended with the Blue and Gold Dance. Music was provided by the Blue Diamonds. Jon Hammer, 1965 football captain, carried the traditional torch. Junior attendants: Tammy Mosher and Steve Williams. Sophomore attendants: Machcllc Miller and Larry Murray Blue, Gold Theme in Dress, Dance, Coronation The candidates expressed their joy as Leslie was proclaimed queen. The junior attendants helped Leslie with her robe and scepter. 53 Dave Hohag and the sophomore attendants gave Randy his royal vestments. King Randy Allen and Queen Leslie Parsons The cheerleaders roused school spirit at the pepfest, then helped the Eagles to win the game. The Kollcens added music and rhythm to the pepfest, coronation and game. The sophomore-sponsored Bird Feed started the evening festivities. 54 Sister Chris said congratulations with a kiss. Mixed reactions to an exciting evening. 1965 homecoming royalty: Front row—Collette McCan, Ron Olson, Put Ryder, Jack Nichols, Bill Murray, Sue Nightingale, John Wilkin and Barb Johnson. Second row—Tammy Mosher, Steve Williams, Larry Murray and Machete Miller. King Randy Allen and Queen Leslie Parsons The homecoming royalty was presented to the crowd at the game. The Eagles downed the Hawks before a filled stadium. 55 The gala dance topped off a splendid evening. Barb Johnson John Wilken Collette McCan Ron Olson Sue Nightingale Bill Murray Pat Ryder Jack Nichol Student Council: Front row—Cindy Stillwell, Kathy Rydjord, Carol Peterson, Framoisc Mafart, Linda Tangen, Janell Lucck, Madalyn Cunningham, Janicl Thompson. Debbie Bowman, Jon Hammer, V. Pres.; Colette McCan, Sec.; Ron Atkinson. Treas.; Dave Hohag, Pres.; Keith Pah I. Dave Kelly, Ron Johnson. Doug Orison, Linda Reynolds, Becky Baxter, Chris Zeidlhack. Second row—Bonnie Humphrey, Barb Johnson, G'ndy Gooderman, Mary Byrne, Orol Pahl, Linda Swanson, Sue Chcrrcy, Sue Grant, Othy Gates, Ruth Anderson, Doris Hcssburg, Sherri Parker, Wendy Edmondson, Kathy Jensen. Tammy Mosher, Kathy Ronningcn, Karen Pixley, Julie Thompson. Bev Johnson, Maryann Peldo, Nelly B. Arrobo Rodas, Chris Moberg. Third row—Val Cronin, Linda Nelson, Othy Giwojna, Judy Christensen. Rick Fculing, Don Skoy, Randy Allen, Harvey Ratzlaff, Mike Clava-detscher, Bruce Homa, Dale Spande, John Wanshura, Bob Vroman. Candy Kiely, Barb Torpey, Kris Demmer, Lcz Hartland, Bobbie Banks, Barb Fuller, Jeanne Meither. Fourth row—Gtcg Hanson, Bruce Rcvak, Chuck Fifze, Jack Nichols, Ken Peterson, Robert Benedict, Gary Pearson, Wayne Grazzini, John Milner, Ron Jones, Ross Bergman, Alan Hoffman, Ron Olson. Bill Ochs, Tom Herron, Eric Mclum, John Dewey, Kevin Massee, Mike Esterlcy, Larry Murray, Terry Balfanz, Blair Poitras, Jim Buckley. Student Council Worked to Gain Ron Atkinson read sections of the constitution to the council in an attempt to discuss and write down student body policies. Mr. Nichols told members the duties of the council before embarking on discussions of individual matters. Student Council's duty was two-fold as it had to win the confidence of the student body and administration and also support of other student councils. Suprisingly, the latter was first to be realized. In November, Bob Benedict and Ric Mclum were sent to the State Student Council Convention at Rochester. The uncertainty in a first-year school running for office was erased as KHS pushed through the primaries into the finals against International Falls. Veteran Falls had met a formidable foe that took two ballots and seven votes to defeat. JFK had made its mark and was here to stay. Later, several schools offered their support for the state presidential election next year, if KHS chose to run. The first objective had been accomplished. Turning to the homefront, the Student Council had the task of winning the student body's confidence and respect. Using a showcase, the Council began the job of acquainting the students with its activities. Still the campaign moved on. A January meeting introduced the Student (xHincil suggestion box. At last, the council was reaching for students' comments and requests. The Torch” picked up the momentum, explaining the role and position of the Council and its wish for student participation. By February it was evident that the Council was accomplishing its goal. Suggestions flooded the meetings; confidence in the Council began to bubble. The Council had achieved its two main objectives. Now it was time to look to themselves. Evaluation of their representatives were requested from teachers and students; a committee met; verdicts were passed. Kennedy’s Student Council was moving forward and those who would not were left behind. 58 Student Council members swatted the Hornets during pep-fest for Edina game. Student Confidence Crowds milled at the Student Council dance. Student Council officers: Left to right—Colette McCan, sec.; Ron Atkinson, treas.; Dave Hohag, pres.; Jon Hammer, vice-pres. __________________________________ 59 Cheerleaders applauded as Hornets were defeated. donor Society members: Front row—Susannc Gustafson, Barb Johnson. Sheila Berg, Barb Lamb. Pam Mick. Yvonne Halvorson, Pamela Junes, Francoisc Mafart, Don Johnson, vicc-pres.; Iris Hansen, sec.; A1 DuChene. pres.; Ken Peterson, treas.; Dianne Quaal, Mary Jane Krans, Melanie Jacobsen. Ellen Kniebel, Sue Anderson, Sue Hilden, Jan Johnson. Cheryl Tcngwall. Second row—Cathy Giwoina, Terry McMorrow, Barbara Grimes. Fran Akers, MaryAnn Pcldo. Laurie Olson, Sandy Parker. Mary Lou Pigeon. Kate Wcimclt, DiAnnc Dahmes, Jane Hallberg, Georgia May. Jan Krause, Judy Pederson, Pat Berg, Sally Schlosscr, Lenee Seeker, Ijnn Engstrom, Joanne E. Mclby, Nelly B. Arrobo Rodas. Third tow—Dick Forster, Jim Alman, Craig Jensen, Sandy Ehrhardt, Sandy Anderson, Ranna Hansen, Darrell Norrgard, Gloria Geary, Donna Jamesgaard, Cheryl Macht, Brenna Balfanr, Paula Schert, Pam Draycr, Mary Keller, Karen Turnquist, Raymond Johnson, Sylvia Lcbo, Byron Bong, Duannc Jackola, Gary Rolstad, Paula Nelson. Fourth row—Craig Sorlie, Robert Johnson, Jim Scanlon. Jack Nichols, Bruce Homa, Bob Mattson, Morris Johnson, Ed Hoffman. Dave Stockwcll, Mike Kirkwood, Lez Hartland, Claudia Bertramson, Alan Pcny, Mark Clements, Craig Timmerman. Ken Hoagland, Ray Olchefeski, Bill Nord. ■ . • . mm I • Honor Society: An Academic Being chosen for National Honor Society, the lettermen’s club” for academic achievers, was a ’.'reward for work well-done.” Taken from the top 10 and 15 per cent of the junior and senior class, initiates were selected on the basis of high scholastic record and demonstration of admirable qualities of leadership, service and character. Honor Society, as a body, offered the services of its individuals as tutors. Students who felt a need for additional help with their studies were tutored by an Honor Society member who Excelled in that area. The week before Easter, honor students journeyed to Washington, D. C. Member Dave Hohag escorted initiate Jack Bill Nord lit his initiation candle as other new Honor Society members watched. Nichols to the ceremony. 60 Pam Draper held a tutoring session. Le+terman's Club Honor Society members devoured their breakfast. Bob Vroraan, Dave Hohag and Alain DuChcne mapped out the Honor Society trip to Washington. D. C. Yvonne Halvorsen did research for her theme on Enemy of the People. 61 AFS .numbers: From tou—Charlotte Gammclgaard, Jean Thayer, Sandy Luchsinger, Janice Koepke, Jerine Pavlo, Kathy Jensen, Yvonne Halvorson, Laurie Olson, Pat Sandhoff, Chris Zeidlhach, Jan Stelling, Mary Bonne)-, Sue Anderson, Ellen Knicbel, Melanie Jacobsen, Sandic Larson, Joyce Williams, Linda Mohn, Brooke Bartsh, Sherri Parker, Mary. Gulden. Second row—Diane Sink, Joan Toonen, Liz Lamb, Diane Vaughn, Ann Trebil, Chris Ceronsky, Karen Anderson, Carol Kelson, Dianne Quaal, Julie Thompson, Jennifer Palmer, Joan Hogan. Jes Ann Lucck, Debbie Janey, Susan Hacker, Karen Esby, Karin Hobbs. Jan Whitaker. Karen Berg, Linda Christensen. Coleen Carey, Betty Kirsebom, Barb Lamb, Sandy Tracfald. Third row—Nancy Ludwig, Barb Snyder, Carol Percrson. Terri Nelson, Jeanne Mclcher. Cathy Gates. Nancy Anderson, Jan Eide, Sue Bauer, Susanne Gustafson, Sandra Anderson, Carla Leporte, Karen Pichl, Mary Schuenke, Iris Hanson, Diane Erickson, Kate Wcimclt, Jan Krause, Georgia May, Kathy Markwell, Pam Drayer, Linda Gallea, Linda Spangrud, Linda Burg. Candy Saari, Barbara Hull, Janet Leaman, Linda Har.cll. Fourth row—Jean Gambcr, Maryc Seorum. Terry Landis, Paula Milne, Marge Lapping, Susan Chapicwski, Karla Franke, Linda Nelson, Sandi Lindquist, Jan Miller, Michael Beck, Blaine Bolden. Steve Wee, Bruce Wachtcr. Eric Berg, Larry Tangcn, George Sverdrup, Diane Tharalson, Kathy Rhode, Debbie Tronncs, MeriKay Berry, Sue Wee, Liz Seifert. AFS Crossed the Bridge Shakif Khachatorian, exchange student at Lincoln, explained her national background. Walk together, talk together, o ye peoples of the earth. Then and only then shall ye have peace. With this motto as a standard, members of Amcri can Field Sen-ice became aware of the increasing necc for communication and understanding between nations and peoples—however great their aiffcrences. With such a goal before them, AFS had an active year. With all students and teachers of both Lincoln and Kennedy selling bonds throughout the Twin Cities, the annual Bond Drive was tne biggest event of the year for AFS. Competition arose between homerooms and also between the two schools, making the drive a vigorous, fast-paced one. Then, throughout the year, the International Dinner and Trim the Tree” Party introduced new members, while Appreciation Night and other social functions recognized members for their accomplishments in promoting world-wide relations and friendships. AFS Executive Board: From row—Mary- Ann Pcldo, Fran- With Eric Mcllum as M.C., Bloomington's four AFS students presented a panel coise Mafart, Nelly Arrobo-Rodas. Second row—Nancy Aasc, discussion forKHS. Raima Hanson, Margaret Dalugc. Third row—Steve Wee, Ric Mclum, Eric Berg. Not pictured, Susan Chapicwski. 62 AFS members: Front row—Cheryl Macht, MaryAnn Pcldo, Pam Mick, Janet Quisle, Peggy Scorum, Debbie Nelson, Nicki Palmer, Carol Yoneji, Jean Eldridgc, Michele Ruehle, Dawn Parker, Kathy Colley, Sue Swartz, Jan Garin, Carole Ayers, Francoisc Mafart, Kay Melchisedech, Bev Johnson. Second row—Sue Hilden, Carol Gillmeister, Michelyn Kallas, Lynda Pofahl, Maureen Norrgard, Coralie Guanzon. Julie Grinols, JaneII Lucck, Linda Orr, Joleen Lucck. Kathy Tidemann, Sheryl Yoneji, Pat McDonald, Joanne Giwojna, Barb Brichacek, Cathy Kocourek, Judy Larson, Dana Larson. Third row—Ranna Hanson, Susan McEathron, Fran Akers, Vicki Busse, Wendy Bergman, Wendy Bom, Nicki Joseph. Kris Hillman, Barb Ruhl, Candy Kiely, Susan Mattson, Jenny Danduran, Linda Nelson, Nelly B. Arrobo-Rodas, Pam Rapp, Denice Fahrendorff, Peggy Graw, Maureen Olson, Kathy Ccronsky, Sally Benson. Fourth row—Brad Famcss, David Norling, Bev Dietz, Jean Fritchman, Anne Frostad, Gail Erickson, Kris Mclum, Sue Jensen, Joan, Ladendorf, Mary Brcvig, Debbie Bowman, Sue Blank. Kathy Wood, Donna Bass, Paula Nelson, Nancy Aase, Brenna Balfanz, Sheryl Grondin, Margaret Dalvge, Bob Dopkins, Eric Melum. Toward Understanding Francoisc Mafart expressed her first impressions of America. No nutter how good the program was, refreshments always drew a crowd of their own. The AFS Christmas party was attended by foreign students from the Twin Gties area. Making decorations was another of the AFS behind-the-scenes activities. 63 Au Revoir, Adios From AF8 Students This year I spent in Bloomington has been a wonderful year. I thank KHS students for making this year so interesting. I really enjoyed attending Kennedy High School, and it was a great opportunity for me to get to know America and to understand its people. Mcrci it tous, et 2 bientot j’csp rc, Frangoisc Nelly Arrobo-Rodas. Ecuador. Fran oise Mafart, France. Eagles Students: The emotion fills my heart and my head with so many feelings of thankfulness that the words are not enough to express myself. Kennedy students! Part of my life I am leaving here in each corner of this building, in each class. My heart that learned to love and to understand this people, you especially, the youth at Kennedy, the favorite friends of my beautiful year of experiences in this great country, my heart, as I said, from now and forever will have the beating of the great man, Kennedy, who inspires our lives. I have to say good-bye, but I do not want to pronounce this bitter word alone, no, because two big feelings are in all the human hearts: love and gratitude and if the first makes of each man a man, the second makes of him a jewel of big value. For this, in this my first and last letter to you I want to put my thanks to the principal, Mr. Vinatieri, the school officers, my teachers, and you, friends of my life with whom I have spent the most beautiful moments. However, I cannot say good-bye. My heart, my spirit will be here, with you, filling with Spanish songs the halls of my” school; and you, schoolmates of one year, you will go with me to this small but also, great South American country, my Ecuador and yours, you will go with me in my heart because I cannot forget something that I love so much! The AFS was the bowl which put together two Americas, two countries, two hearts. Be always great, Nelly 64 NFL members: From row—Pam Junes, Fran Chester, Les Scowcroft, Kay Melchise-dech, Jeri Schrupp, Karen Turnquist, Terri Ulku. Second rote—Mary Bamd, Stcph Hagen, Nancy Anderson, Ruth Gutmann, Robyn Sackett, Kathy Deaven. Third row—Jan Eide, Linda Lillcdahl, Cathy Gates, Debbie Bowman, Ron Atkinson, Sue Grant, Debbie Meinke. Fourth row—Mike Watson, Tyrone Schwenk, Bob Severson, Bob Benedict, Eric Melum, Tim Loff, George Sverdrup, Fred Wilson. Mike Watson, Fred Wilson. Cathy Gates and Karen Tumquist found planning a dance included many details. Debaters Argued Labor Arbitration Issue By traveling 1500 miles this year, more than any other club, Kennedy’s 42 debaters attended over 17 tournaments. In two of these, Glencoe and Washburn, KHS came home B-division champions, as well as taking another first at Richfield. Thirty teams, consisting of two negative and two affirmative speakers each, competed in every possible tournament as well as nine round-robins between October and December. With villains, grannies and a train, their pepfest skit was a melodrama symbolizing the teams' need for student support. In addition, the Kennedy NFL’crs held their own round robin, sponsored a Granny Dance and had a National Forensic League initiation ceremony for 17 new members, who were awarded the Degree of Merit with silver pins. Three people were awarded the Degree of Honor, with emerald pins, and three others the Degree of Excellence, earning sapphire pins. Nancy Anderson and Greg Trcbil danced during the battle of the bands at the Granny Dance. The wearing of blindfolds was one of the more humorous portions of NFL initiation ceremonies. Granny's girls rescued the Kennedy Eagles during the debaters' pepfest skit. 65 FT A members: From row—Joan Francis, Barb Lamb, Peg Owen, Mike Kirkwood. I.iz Lamb, Melinda Martel, Connie Jackson, Cindy Jenkins. Second row—Linda Ekstrom, Debbie Nelson, Barb Brichacck, Bob Dopkins, Mary Barnd, Terri Ulku, Ellen Knicbcl, Sandy Luchsingcr, Liz Seifert. Third row—Sheryl Grodin, Linn Engstrom, Jan Krause, Julie Grinds, Jim Scanlon. Jane Zuehl, Mary Brcvig. Joan Ladcndorf, Sally Benson. Fourth row—Paula Nelson, Sylvia Lebo, Leslie Scowcroft, Ann Trebil, Pam Putt, Marianne Goodoien, Mary Leonhardi, Jan Anderson, Joyce Scharpen, Linda McGulpin, Deb Mcinkc. Future Teachers Learned the Ropes Liz Lamb took advantage of an opportunity to help an elementary teacher by reading her students a story. Through the rewarding experience of observing elementary school classes, FTA members learned of the teaching profession and of the character and leadership needed by all good teachers. FTA'crs increased these ideas by sending officers to a teaching clinic in St. Cloud and by listening to various administrative and classroom speakers throughout the year. FTA also played its part in school activities by its sponsoring of a St. Patrick's Day Dance on March 18. 66 UCC members: Front rou —Kathy Markwcll, Mary Arazi, Maryann Pcldo. treas.; Mary Keller, pres.; Fran Akers, see.; Mary Robinson, vice presj Mrs. Ma Glumack. Second row— Kathy Kessler, Sue Crandalc, Par Serafin, Mary Parker, Kathy Wood. Judy Larson. Susan Nesheim, Jan Whita-ker. Third rou-—Wendy Born, Diane Dvorak. Wendy Bergman, Laurel Bonk. Cathy Erickson, Sue Anderson, Iris Hansen, Pam Anderson. Fourth rou—Haven Baxter, Tim Carlson, Fred Wilson, Nancy Annett, Judy Vandclaace, Karen Turnquist, Judy Krumrei, Bev Dietz, Marge Lapping. HCC . . . New Name Collecting kits for the needy in Viet Nam and listening to Navy nurse speakers were a part of the program set up for members of the Health Careers Club. Movies about cancer and its symptoms began On Guard Week, while pamphlets and daily announcements given throughout the week tried to acquaint students and teachers with the facts of cancer and the advancements being made in cancer research. An after-thc-game dance sponsored by HCC helped raise money for a $100 scholarship to forward a health career. Concern and care for one's own health, as well as that of others, was instilled by Mrs. Mary Glumack in each member. Members were taught the techniques of hygiene and sanitation and then encouraged and directed toward a career in the health fields. — New Emphasis One of the club’s major projects was to collect and fill friendship bags. 67 A Navy nurse presented a film and a speech as part of one meeting's activities. Don’t worry your little head, dahling; Millicent Amej will fix everything. Eagles Hatched Go soak your head! Anne MacDonald received the good news: Primrose won first prize for egg laying. Hikers moved in and made themselves at home. Delicate Daisy and Mr. Manic-Depressive gave Betty MacDonald encouragement. The Egg and I” Crew and cast helped each other paint the hen house. Old MacDonald had a farm. And on this farm he had some chicks. And these same chicks were the cause of all the conflicts and commotion on the MacDonald farm, the scene of KHS’s first all-school play, The Egg and I. Don MacDonald, the play’s main character, bought a chicken ranch near the Olympic Mountains in the state of Washington and moved there with his reluctant family. Amid Indians, skunks, and without electricity, the MacDonald family attempted to raise and breed hundreds of cheeping chicks, cackling hens and crowing roosters. Their encounter with the chicken business in no man's land was illustrated in the delightfully crisp comedy involving endless work, overrated vigor and lonely frustration. CAST Don MacDonald.................. Betty MacDonald................ Anne MacDonald................. Joan MacDonald................. Thad .......................... Delicate Daisy................. Mr. Manic-Depressive........... Corrine........................ Fishface ...................... Hi-Baby ....................... The Lingery Lady Ross ................. Millicent Ames........ Thermometer Tessie ... Paula ................ Toni.................. Lolly................. Milzie ............... Grady................. Miss Lin Den.......... Larsen ............... Director ............. Student Stage Managers Eric Knudson Judy Pederson Sandy I.uchsingcr Dianne Quaal Paul Deaven Marye Seorum Ron Polk Debbie Meinkc Tyrone Schwenk Dave Steen Jerry Ion Susan Chapiewski Mike Weinblatt Leslie Skowcroft Jeanne Meldier Patsy Reinard Mary Solberg Carol Gunderson Candy Saari Craig Dahl Val Johnson William Manwiller Miss Angela Dromcter Mike Kirkwood Val Johnson 69 Yearbook: Front row—Ginny Keith, Barbara Bell, Janet Hansen, Coleen Carey, Cathy Kocourck, Linda Fumanti, Mary Grazzini, Stephanie Dittbrcn-ncr, Nan Mitzuhata, Ruth Gutmann, Susan Chapicwski. Second row: Paula Milne. Terry Landis, Chris Zeidlhack, Karen Piehl, Judy Nygrcn, Othy Gates, Lori Walters, Kathy Christianson, Laurie Olson, Jes Ann Lucck, Nancy Aase. Third row: Terri Nelson, Debbie Tronncs, Sheila Berg, Peg Bossart, Linda Anderson, Susan Anderson. Theresa Ritter, Susanne Gustafson. Cindy Schlosser, Joanne Giwojna, Nancy Anderson, Bonnie Jensen. Fourth row: Jean Markstrom, Paula Nelson, Mary Kampmcycr, Barb Peterson, Kathi Oja. Darell Young, Larry Knapp. David Norling, Mary Leon-hardi, Ruth Anderson, Linda Lilledahl, Barb Fuller, Paulette Holm. PROFILER ... for Posterity FJitors: Linda Fumanti—Classes, Nan Mizuhata—Sports, Kathy Kocourck— Academics, Laurie Olson—Advertising. Ruth Gutmann—Copy, Steph Ditt-brenner—Editor in Chief, Barb Fuller—Activities, Bonnie Jensen—Art, Jean Markstrom—Office Manager, Cindy Schlosser—Layout. The staff made progress ... in spite of the mess. Headed by editor-in-chief Steph Dittbrcncr, production wheels for the 1966 PROFILES began to turn as editors and staff were selected. Meeting deadlines, cropping pictures, writing snappy captions and headlines, laying out balanced pages, composing readable copv blocks and the final stage, typing triplicates were all part of yearbook organization and production. The sales committee pushed a hard-sell campaign for yearbook purchases. Announcements, stimulation through homerooms by offering free yearbooks, and Peanuts posters drove sales into the 1300 bracket. Advertising personnel canvassed Bloomington, selling ads to help pay expenses. Added features were an index and a supplement covering spring events. Steph Dittbrcnncr helped Judy Nygrcn prepare a layout. Torch Staff: Front row—Nila Anderson, Kay Melchiscdech, Jeri Schnipp, Ruih Gutmann, Stephanie Dittbrenner, Sally Schlosser, Linn Engstrom, Jan Garin. Second row—Cathy Kocourek, Bev Rcimer, Susan Chapiewski, Carol Gunderson, Leslie Scowooft, Jennifer Lindcen. Terri Nelson, Cindy Schlosser. Third row—Debbie Gensmcr, Sandi Lindquist. Kris Kassube, Kathy Stokes, Lynda Pofahl, Cathi Hoag I and. Robyn Sackctt, Peg Finley, Karen Cummins. Fourth row—Joanne Vamer, Harmon Cox, Mike Wcinblatt, Mike Vczncr, David Feeney, John Wong, Eric Knudson, Dave Norling, Diane Johnson. THE TORCH Shed THE TORCH, KHS's bi-weekly newspaper, gave the staff an opportunity to create. A finished edition included editorials, columns, features, sports news and articles of school, community or nationwide importance affecting the students. The staff, without experience in cropping photos, planning layouts or coping with other areas of newspaper production, grew into an efficient body, producing a popular and respected paper. Editors were Sally Schlosser, Editor-in-Chief; jeri Schrupp, Managing Editor; Diane Johnson, News Editor; Kay Melchiscdech, Feature Editor; Eric Knudson, Sports Editor; Linn Engstrom, Opinion Editor; John Wong, Office Manager; Lcs Scowcroft, Circulation; Jan Garin, Advertising. Columnist Barbara Flanagan did critique on THE TORCH at a clinic as junior journalists followed along. Light on News Glum and weary faces at an editorial conference reflected the pressure in producing a paper. Sally Schlosser and John Wong consulted Mr. Pearson as Kay Melchiscdech mulled over her next feature story. 71 German Club members: From row—Marion Ehrlich, Helen Sengcr, Valarie Johnson, Duainc Jackola, vice-prcs.; Craig Jenson, treas-, Sandie Larson, sec.; Barb Lamb, pres.; Miss Saloschin, advisor, Melinda Martel, Jan Miller, Jerine Pavlo. Second row—Monica Lebo, Pat Sandhoff, Liz Lamb. Karen Pichl, Chris Zcidlhack, Kay Palmer, Doris Hcssburg, Linda Orr, Nicki Palmer. Tammy Mosher, Vicki Busse, Margaret Dalugc, Marie Hagadom. Third rou—Laurie Olson, Judy Christensen, Mary Vetter, Mary Schucnkc, Mary Cook, Ranna Hansen, Beverley Dietz, Carol Peterson, Barb Rohl, Bonnie Trevelhorn, Donna Bass. Kathy Tidcman, Joan Ladcndorf, Paula Schert, Maryc Seorom, Susan Jensen, Barb Barnes. Fourth row—Kris Demmer, Mary Lconhardi, Toddie Nelson, Pat Pochardt, Randy Egland, Larry Jensen. Jim Carlson, Jim Smith, Rick Fculing, Gene Thorsett, David Swanson. Ron Polk, John Wong, David Sicsennop, Steve Barnes, Mike Watson. German Club Looked at a Culture The German Eagle was off to a flying start by jointly sponsoring a Lincoln-Kenncdy Christmas party with Tannenbaums and St. Nicholas soon after its establishment. In return, der deutschcr Adler hosted a May-fest for the Lincoln German Club. Organized by Miss Lisbcth Saloschin, German Club gave members an insight into the language, history and culture of Germany. To this end, a bake sale at the Southtown bowling alley was organized. Profits were used to pay for an end-of-thc-year dinner at a German restaurant. Furthering their aim, members saw Faust, a play at the University of Minnesota. For a change of pace, German Club performed a skit at one of the pepfests. President Barb Lamb outlined preparations for the bake sale. I hate to interrupt, but is anybody listening? Duaine Jackola, vice-president, relaxed as he headed an informal discussion of German painters. 72 Francoise Educated French Club French Club, although belatedly organized, tried to provide members with an interesting program. Francoise Mafart, KHS's French foreign exchange student, was the club's honorary member. At the first meeting, she talked to the members in French and played French pop records. A French dinner at the end of the year was the objective for all efforts put forth by the club members. Officers for the year were Colette McCan, pres.; Ruth Gut-mann, vice-pres.; Jan Hide, scc.-treas.; and Pam Drayer, program chairman. During their first meeting, French Club members made guess-what-kind-of valentines to pin up irt class. Joyeux Jour de Valentine! Borrowcz-moi Ic glue! Ncedez-vous this paper! French Club members: Front row—Kay Young, Susan McEathron, Francoise Mafart, Yvonne Halvorson, Pam Mick, Colcen Carey, Betty Kirscbom, Linda Spangrud, Jennifer Palmer, Melanie Jacobsen, Mary Holmbeck, Dianne Quasi, Cathy Kocourck, Ruth Gutmann, Terri Nelson, Jenny Danduran, Sherri Parker, Kathy Colley, Terry Bengtson, Julie Hasc, Mary Barnd, Barb,Lamb, Linda Jorgenson. Second row—Karen Berg, Mary Brcvig, Jean Bergstrom, Maureen Norrgard, Karla Franke, Linda Nelson, Rosemary Pierce, Joan Hogan, Joyce Scharpen, Patsy Ryder, Vicki Bussc, Dana Larson, Sandra Anderson, Susannc Gustafson, Kate Wcimelt, Deb Mcinke, Judy Larson, Bcv Reimcr, Karen Esby, Pam Rapp, Pam Drayer, Susan Nesheim, Jerinc Pavlo. Third tow—Marci Junes, Linda Pofahl, Lynda Buckle)-, Sue Scngcr, Sue Grant, Joanne Giwojna, Cathy Gates, Colette McCan, Jan Eide. Jonelle Vihus, Debbie Jane)-, Sue Hacker, Debbie Bowman, Batb Brichacck, Ruth Anderson, Gloria Geary, Jackie Sipprell, Peggy Scorum, Cindy Schlosser, Bcv Kassubc. Maureen Olson, Peggy Graw, Paulette Holm, Chcryll Tidcmann, Diane Nielsen, Lauren Retrum. Fourth row—Joan Ladendorf, Diana Tharalson. Sue Jensen, Jim Smith, Mike Esterlcy, Jim Carlson, Larry Jensen, Joyce Williams, Randi Carlson, Marge Lapping, Paula Milne, Stephanie Johnson, Carla Leporte, Linda Willson, Paul Kocourck, Jim Buckley, John Handcock, Tommy Hawk, Ann Frostad, Susan Chapicwski, Barb Fuller, Donna BaSs, Larry Tangcn, George Sverdrup. 73 Spanish Club members: Front row—Sandi Lindquist, Michelle Kallas. Linda Nelson, V. Pres.; Nelly B. Anobo-Rodas, Pres.; Terri Ulku, Sec.; Theresa Ritter, I reas.; Sandi Goers, Stephanie Dittbrenncr. Second row—Gayle Johnson, Karin Hobbs, Pat McDonald, Fran Chester, Linn Engstrom, Sue Nightingale, Mary Kampmcyer, Julie DuFrcsne. Third rou'—Pat Cuff, Nancy Annctt, Linda Reynolds, Kathy Stokes, Barb Forster, Jane Watson, Maryc Scorum, Sue Hilden, Jane Hallbcrg. Fourth row—Liz Seifert, Mary Arazi, John Wong, Bruce Rcvak, Chuck Fitzc, Jon Hammer, Tim Smith, Claudia Bctramson. Qpanish Club Organized and Planned Ahead In order to explore more deeply the literature and culture of Spanish speaking countries, the Spanish Club was organized under the direction of Mr. Patrick Stevens. As a supplement to regular classes, activities included framing of a constitution for future years, planning a trip to Mexico, and learning the Spanish version of My Fair Lady. 74 ... stapled Spanish translations of My Fair Lady. Greek Studies: Front row—Dana Larson, John Wong, Peggy Scorem. Second row—Mary Lconhardi, Les Scowcroft, Joan Ladendorf. Third row—John Looney, Brian Nystcdt, Marye Seorem, Susan Jensen. Greek Qtudies Reawakened an Empire Not originally included in extracurricular activities, Greek Studies was created because of spontaneous student interest. First learning the basics of the Greek language under the noun and verb system, their reading material progressed to such texts as St. John’s Gospel, Aesop’s Fables and Plato, all in original form. Although the group was not officially organized as a club, its members did become familiar with the understanding of Greek. John Wong translated a Greek passage for the other members of the club. Club members read their newly-arrived Greek books. Mr. Stevens lectured to the club on Greek culture. 75 Y-Teeut members, Front row—Stephanie Dittbrcnncr, Darcnc Kaltcnhauser, Diann Erstad. Cathy Boisvert, Connie Jackson, Debbie Nelson. Candy Saari, Sheryl Yoncji. Joyce Williams, Nicki Joseph, Patty Anderson: Debbie Erickson. Sue Swartz, Mary Jane Krans, Melanie Jacobsen, Joan Toonen. Second row—Pat Sandhoff. Laurie Olson. Nelly Arrobo-Rodas, Donna Jamcsgaard, Kathy Christianson, Karin Hobbs. Paula Cedarstrom, Sue Mattson. Kris Zimdars, Kathy Hansen. Diane Dunham, Sue Mueller, Susan Sweasy, Barbara Bell, Dianne Erickson. Lori Olson. Third row—Barbara Squire, Chris Carlson, Nadine Hasse, Maureen Olson, Nancy Annctt, Barb Snyder. Susan Brown, Joan Ladendorf, Linda Spangrud. Susan McEathron. Pam Draycr, Peggy Scorum, Patsy Ryder, Marg Froyd, Iris Hansen, Kathy Jensen. Fourth row—Leslie Scowroff, Chris Zeidlhach, Kaye DcMarais, Nancy Aase, Linda Lillcdahl. Jeanne Melchcr, Linda Naddy, Debbie Bowman, Sue Blank, Marye Scorum. Susan Jensen. Margaret Daluge, Sandy Lundstrom, Dene Dampicr, Lez Hartland, Bobbie Banks, Claudia Bertramson. Y-Teens Combine Qervice Y-Tecns, a social and service organization affiliated with the YWCA, was, as always, one of the most active clubs. Y-Teens sponsored the Apple-Polishing Tea for teachers. Entertainment, in the form of skits satirizing both students and teachers, was provided by the cabinet members. Father-Daughter Mock Olympics were held with such strenuous events as the three-legged, wheelbarrow and gunny sack races. Winter Formal was the focal point of the year's activities. A fashion co-ordinator and a hair stylist helped plan the Spring Style Show, for which the girls made the modeled outfits. Several of the members went on a trip to Chicago to see the play, Barefoot in the Park.” Y-Tccns also sponsored a racial play, Mississippi Stop, that was open to the public. As their service project, members donated $50 to help an Indian girl through business college, plus $150 to another Indian girl in South Dakota. 76 Y-Teent cabinet members: Front row—Jan Pcavy, Dianne Quaal, Ruth Gutmann. Second row—Lcs Scowcroft, Sue Brown, Sandy Parker. Third row—Gayle Johnson, Jeanne Melcher, Joan Ladendorf. Girls escorted the faculty to the “Apple-Polishing Tea. Y-Teens: Front row—Cindy Stillwell, Jan Pcavy, Sandy Parker. Carol Loken, Fran Fullerton. Terry Ulke. Donna Pankers, Dianne Quaal, Mary Holmbeck. Diane Clover, Roberta Moler, Pat Menard. Carol Yoncji, Shiri Olson, Sheila Kisscnger. Julie Fridel, Bev Johnson. Mary Barnd. Second rou—Candy Prisk, Lcs Wydeen, Jarre Hflllberg, Kris Kassubc, Diane Carlson, Cathy Cunningham. Kathy Tidemann. Diane Skoy, Pam Putt. Pam MacArdle, JoAnn Stinson, Barb Ruhl, Cindy Kicly, Jcs Ann Lucck, Jan Garin, Julie Grinds Third row—Linda Tangen, Dianne Dahmcs, Karen Anderson, Ruth Gutmann, Sheila Berg. Barb Johnson, Ginny Dandurcn, Terry Landis, Ginny Kicth, Judy Nygrcn, Karen Pichl. Linda Trabant, Chris Mclum, Pat Berg. Sue Hilden, Karen Thomas, Jan Johnson. Sandy Trafald. Fourth row—Gail Johnson, Paula Nelson, Jean Markstrom, Stacy Lund-quist, Candy Lee, Carolyn Golly, Barb White, Les Parsons, Meri Kay Berry. Deb Tronncs. Jill Hollinger, Karen Tumquist, Mary Schuenke. Kathy Ronnigcn, Karen Pixie)1, Janet Quiggle, Carol Lee, Maureen Fife, Bonnie Jensen. Pat Rachard. With Social Activities Chapter Presidents: Front row—Diane Dahmes, Lori Walters. Second row—Margaret Froyd, Donna Jamesgaard, Carol Loken. Ruth Gutmann, Stcph Dittbrenncr and Bonnie Jensen posed Donna Jamesgaard's chapter haggled over whom to have their joint with, in their finale as they practiced for the Y-Teens Style Show. 77 An ecstatic Dianne Quaal was crowned Winter Formal Queen by King Mike Esterley. Queen Dianne ami King Mike started the Royalty Dance. Poinsettias and 9tars Enhanced 78 1966 Winter Formal Royalty: Left to right—Linda Naddv, A! Hoffman. Sandy Parker, Rick Fouling, King Mike Estcrley, Queen Dianne Quaal, Becky Savage, Randy Gray, Pat Edie, Steve Schnarr. Attendants talked over their big night at Kennedy's first Winter Formal. Poinsettias, stars, mistletoe and Christmas trees merged with the music of Ron Aaberg and his band to create Mistletoe Magic” Dec. 18 at the first KHS Y-Tcens Winter Formal. The crowning of Mike Estcrlcy and Dianne Quaal as king and queen climaxed the evening. As there was no returning royalty to crown them, Mr. Vinatieri served in this capacity. Queen candidates were members of Y-Teens while king candidates were chosen from K-Men. The beginning of a perfect evening. an Evening of ’Mistletoe Magic' Students from both Kennedy and Lincoln enjoyed Mistletoe Magic. 79 One of the stunts the girls learned was the straddle-stand. Girls Acquired Gymnastics members: Front row—Barb Torpcy, vice-pies.; Pat Bunnell, pres.; Machellc Miller, sec. Second row—Francis Fullerton, Pam McArdle. Sue Mueller, Brooke Bartsh, Kathy Colley, Kathy Wcsner. Third tow— Marci Junes, Barb Forster, JesAnn Lucck, Colette McCan, Judy Clifford, Becky Hartman. Fourth row—Linda Johnson. Leslie Keller, Lyn Moen, Jeanne Mclchcr, Jane Watson. Cheryl Nelson, Glenda Wood. Marci Junes used a graceful front scale as a part of her routine. Grace in Gymnastics In accordance with the new policy of allowing clubs to give skits at pepfests. the newly formed gymnastics club entertained its audience with a free exercise and tumbling demonstration at the pepfest before a Lincoln-Kcnnedy hockey game. Unlike the boys, the girls developed skills only in tumbling, free exercise routines, the horse and the uneven bars. Gymnastics girls demonstrated many skills in the finale pf their performance at a basketball game. 80 Kips (clockwise from lop): Inner circle—Janice Nichols, Martha Will, Linda Sifford, Roxy Church, Laura Carlson, Kris Melcher. Second circle— Debbie Fordyce, Fran Fullerton, Barb Forster, Kristi Jasper, Sharon Opsahl. Claire Wilson. Third circle—Cheryl Naddy, Kathy Westcrgard, Leslee Nelson, Debbie Richards, Jcannic Walters, Janet Curry'. Helene Takemoto, Ellen Ernst, Jean F.ldridge, Karen Hobbs, Melanie Jacobsen, Maureen Olson. Outer circle—Linda Naddy, Jeanne Melcher, Nancy Stone, Lauren Rctrum. Debbie Olson, Sue Bure, Bridget Farrell, Marthea Opsahl, Sue Klee, Barb Fuller. Kennedy Kips Splashed Into Action Nobody at KHS finished the year as waterlogged as the Kennedy Kips. The synchronized swimmers wrote routines for individual numbers as well as coordinated arrangements for several poolites. The Lake Conference stunt competition in December and the state synchronized swim meet in April gave the girls on-the-job training to perfect stunts for their annual Water Show, given for the public. The Pied Piper led the audience into the world of enchanted Fantasy. Star-studded Kips perform again. Kips officer!: Leslee Nelson, treas.; Linda Naddy, vice-pres.; Barb Fuller, pres.; Lauren Retrum, sec.; Bridget Farrell, publicity chairman. 81 82 GAA members: Front row—Janice Bolduc, Cheryl Bonslrom, Mary Cook, Sue Kamish, Joan Francis, Sue Swartz, Marci Junes, Mary Brevis. Wendy Born, Jenny Danduran, Madlyn Cunnigham, Jean Eldridge, Terry Bcrgtson, Barbara Bell, Terri Ulku. Second row—Judy Warren, Doris Hcssburg, Kathy Wood, Sue Blank, Debbie Bowman. Linda Spangrud, Kathy Colley, Sue Mattson, Debbie Erickson, Debbie Norblom, Joanne Stinson. Barb Ruhl, Candy Kicly, Sue Sweasy, Mary Arazi. Third row—Kris Melura, Bonnie Trebclhorn, Cindy Schlosser, Barb Brichacek, Sue Anderson. Debbie Holman, Lynda Pofahl, Dawn Parker, Denise Fahrcndorff. Randi Carlson, Maureen Car sen. Carol Pahl, Gndy Goddermont, Bridget Farrell, Mary Rasmussen. Diane Dunham. Fourth row—Pat Poehardt, Kathy O'Connell, Lyn Moen, Jane Leverty, Leslie Keller, Wendy Bergman, Becky Westburg, Susan Chapicwski, Nancy Aase, Pam Rapp, Karen Esby, Jan Ruud. Barb Schatvet, Sue Wee, Jen Johnson, Debbie Tronnes. For the Lively Ones GAA officers: Front row—Nadine Hasse. Jeanne Melcher. Second row— Mary Rasmessen. Bridget Farrel. Third row—Susan Kamish. Fran Fullerton, Pat McDonald. Fourth row—Liz Lamb. Barb Lamb, Mcrikay Berry. Hard and vigorous competition coupled with fair and honest sportsmanship were the elements brought out by participation in GAA, the girls' intramural sports organization. Playing tennis, softball, golf, archer)1, volleyball and badminton enabled GAA team co-ordination. After learning basic techniques, teams played against each other for championships. Volleyball, badminton and archer)' teams sent to the Lake Conference tournament returned with favorable results. I ll take that! G A members; From row— Nancy Annett, Barb Lamb, Lynn Buckley, Wendy Edmondson. Mary Byrne, Ann Trebil, Linda Anderson, Kathy Weiner, Carol Wesner. Karen I-icn, Adrienne Olson, Nicki Palmer. Second row—Mary Parker, Mcrikay Berry, Maureen Norrgard, Carol Johnson, Peggy Parris, Sue Ritter, Sherry Andersen, Linda Petry, Sue Mueller, Kathy Hansen, Machclc Miller, Janice Beall, Francis Fuller. Third row—Jackie Sipprell, Linda Carlson, Pam Anderson, Judy Larson, Sandie Larson, Lois Hclbling, Nadine Hassc, Judy Krumrei. Barb Forster, Shirley Homa, Marthea Opsahl, Sheryl Rohlen, Judy Duffy. Fourth row—Julie DuFresne, Mary Garvey, Linda Wilson, Pat McDonald, Barb Euc, Marilyn Boescr, Diana M. Fuller, Jeanne Meichcr. Debbie Gensmer, Peggy Seorum, Sandy I.undstrom, Dene Dampier, Liz Lamb, Barb Williams, Diana Tharlson. Over my dead body! It's got to come down sometime. 83 Members of the winning, intramural football team: Front row—Alan Perry, Byron Bong, Dave Brower, Frank Berry. Bob Vroman, Jack Nichols. Second row—Lynn Christine, Bob Engberg, Joe Hessburg. Dave Dyke. Ray Olchcfski. Bruce Homa. Torrid Pace on Intramural Grid For boys who were not varsity players but nevertheless had an interest in competitive sports, intramurals were organized at KHS. The biggest turnout, 72 participants, was for football, which Mr. Loren Keslcr, the advisor, attributed to the sport's prominence at the interschool level. Hard work Monday and Thursday nights from 6 to 9 made the varied program of seasonal basketball, volleyball, softball, ping-pong and year-round weightlifting beneficial to all who made the pace of intramural sports a torrid one. All coaches agreed that developing fitness, teamwork and good sportsmanship was an easier task because of the spirit generated by these Kennedy boys. Exit stage left. Somehow I get the idea that everyone's against me. 84 and Court Intramural players in pandemonium. Suspended animation. Do you think he can do it? Sure can! Service Club: Front row—Nelly Arrobo Rodas, Tom Heyer, Vikki Springer, Doug McAnich, Francoise Marfart. Second row—Susanne Gustafson, Randy Alien, Rick Feuling, Mary Arazi, Dale Spande, Karen Anderson. Third row—Pat Menard, Barb Johnson, Pat Berg. Donna Jamesgaard, Bobbie Banks, Carol Token, Steve Magiera. Fourth row—Ron Atkinson, Bill Nord, Mark Clements, Dan Reuter, Lloyd Gilbertson. Mike Sorem. Bruce Homa. Service Club: Energy and Effort Energy, effort and dependability were the qualities best describing KHS's Service Club this year. Members acted as hosts and hostesses at all home basketball games, auditorium presentations and also served as guides for school tours. Later in the year they wore navy blue blazers with gold crests on the pockets. The group totaled 24 members with 18 seniors and 6 juniors. Mr. Gerald Orr, industrial arts instructor, was the club's advisor. Service Club members Karen Anderson and Mary Arazi handed out programs for a student assembly. Guides: Front row—Barbara Forester, Karen Piehl, Mary Gilbertson. Mary1 Schucnke. Second row—Mary Arazi, Mary Vetter, Vikki Springer, Nan Lauby, Teresa Berns. Third row—Cindy Stillwell, Chris Carlson, Nadine Hassc, Sandy Parker, Barbara Barnes, Melinda Martel, Nan Mizuhata. Fourth row—Terry MeMorrow, Sheri Davies, Pat Sandhoff, Sharon Pate, Linda Naddy, Leslie Scowcroft, Cathy Gates, Eric Berg. 86 K-Meu: Front row—Randy Allen, Randy Gray, AI Hoffman. Bruce Homa, Jack Nichols, Boh Vroman, Ken Peterson, Steve Barnes, Richard Forster, Jim Alman. Second row—Sloe Schnarr, Bruce Revak, Tom Herron. Bill Ochs, Stne Johnson, Haven Baxter. Rick Fouling, Srevc Williams, Mike Ejtcrlcy, Dave Hohag, John Doran. Third tori'—Morris Johnson. Tom Hcycr, Bob Benedict, Don Gjerdengen, Mike Hahn, Chuck Fitze, Mike Kirkwood, Jim Scanlon, Jon Hammer, John Wanshura. Mark Clements. Fourth row -Bruce Hauge, Bob Mattson, Greg Trebil, Uoyd Gilbertson, Brad Famess, Bruce Varner, Ron Polk, Dave Stocfcwell, Frank McCoIlorn, Ron Olson, Don Skoy, Haney Ratzlaff. K-Men: 75 Athletic Achievers K-mcn, the organization for Kennedy boys who earned letters for excellence and diligence in interschool athletic competition, established itself as a club that gives a high standard of service to the student body. The club’s main project was the sponsoring of the All Star-Diplomat basketball game in the winter. The 75 members began raising money for blazers which the varsity players could wear to away games. A banquet was held in the spring for this purpose. Members also helped out by selling soft drinks and candy at the concession stand during basketball games. Win. win, win . . .! Mrs. Daly tried to cheer our all-star baskethatiers on to victory over the Diplomats. The faculty Eagles watched dumbfounded as the Diplomats used some trick maneuvers. Kolleens: Cathy Kocourek, Leslie Wydccn, Sue Grant, Lcnorc Nerud, Tammy Mosher, Kathy Looney, Margret Da luge, Sue Klee, Gayc Hilbert, Linda Naddy, Lcs Parsons, Sue Cherrey, Karen Pixley, Sandy Parker, Paulette Holm, Peggy Graw, Jerine Pavlo, Nancy Anderson, Bev Rcimer. High-Stepping Kolleens Kicked Up One of the popular dances was done in go-go style. Captain Sandy Parker led Spanish dance Tequila. High kicks, a Kolleens trademark, were demonstrated in a circular dance. a Tradition A dancelinc progressed with much practice as 19 girls kicked up their heels to songs like Ferry Cross The Mersey,” Colonel Bogie March, So What?” and a Go Go music, as well as a Christmas dance in special red costumes. Summer practice got the Kennedy Kolleens off to a good start, and the girls worked hard earning money through successful carwashes, a bakesalc and a discotheque dance. New outfits of A-line skirts and sweaters in navy with gold socks and interlocking K's were chosen for school wear on Fridays. In their blue and gold uniforms with puffy pompons, forming the Kennedy K, the Kolleens truly added to school spirit. The Kennedy K , done to the school song—important part of pepfests. The K sweaters, part of the Koleens' school dress uniforms, were also worn for dances. k 89 J drsity cheerleaders: From row—Colette McCan (Opt.) Second row—JesAnn I.ucck, Jan Stclling. Third row—Marie Hagadorn. Marion Ehrlich, Nan Mizuhata. Fourth row—Bev Kassubc. I.inda Lilledahl, Jane Watson. Kathy Jensen. Cheerleaders Pul The cheer-, but she s a.'ncs always made Cecc gi lc. -• partial to peppermint sticks. Cecc McCan learned i]uickly from sister Colette and charmed Thegymoftcnran.it with V Kennedy's battle cry?” everyone. 90 Determination in the Eagle Delegation JI;K we're on our way . . Teaching an unfamiliar school soog to 1800 students was only one of the tasks facing the cheerleading squad last fall. Perhaps the biggest job for the cheerleaders was composing new cheers for the Eagle team. However, the)’ worked hard at games and pepfests to promote the KHS school and team spirit and Fire ’em up in all sports. The cheerleading uniforms chosen by the varsity girls consisted of navy shorts and knee-highs with striped sweaters for outdoors, and navy culottes and vests for indoor sports. B-squad wore navy, V-ncckcd vests with navy culottes. So, as the cheer goes, We got the pep, steam, coach, team”—and cheerleaders. Sophomore cheerleaders: Front rou—Judy Clifford, Polly Anderson Brook Bartsh. Second rou—Barb Torpcy (Capt.). Third rou—Pam McArdlc Machcllc Miller. Fourth rou—Kxis Zimdars. MCArUlc, B-s |uad cheerleaders were honored at first basketball pepfest. Response to a touchdown was always a big Yeah Eagles!” 91 Pepfests All the elements of a pepfest. . . I-GT-O-R-Y .. . ; He)-! What happened to the V? Reindeers Bruce Revak, Ron Olson, Randy Allen, Steve Barnes. Lloyd Gilbertson pulled Santa’s sleigh in the Christmas pepfest. Ain’t she sweet . . Pep Club: From row—Nan Mitzuhata, Bev Kassube, Jane Watson, Kathy Jensen, Colette McCan, Marion Ehrlich. Second row—Kathy Rydjord, Barb Peterson, Nanette Needham, Jan Peary, Mary Gilbertson. Renee Urbick, Mary Grazzini, Stephanie Dittbrcnner, Melanie Jacobsen. Third row— G'ndy Stillwell, Mary Vetter, Kris Dernmer, Pat Sandhoff, Robyn Sackctt, Gayle Johnson, Mary Hicbler, Laurie Olson, Peg Finley, Linda Galleay, Mary Engberg, Bob Hall. Fourth row—Bruce Rcvak, Chris Mobcrg, Jane Levcrty, Colette Edmondson, Carol Loken, Karen Piehl, Mary Schuenke, Ann Trcbil, Lynn Buckley, Verlyp Ballou, Linn Engstrom, Brian Miller, Keith Pahl. Fifth row—Steve Barnes, Lloyd Gilbertson, Eric Knudson, E. L. Hoffman, Les Prestegard, Ron Atkinson, Tom Simmons, Ron Mendel, Ronald Wright, Steven Wee, Danny Butler, Ron Wells, Bruce Wachter, Eric Berg, George Sverdrup, Larry Tangen. Pep Club Injected Pa-zazz Pep Club, a very informal group, was formed spontaneously by students who felt that stronger school spirit at athletic events and pepfests was needed. Co-presidents Ron Wells and Bruce Wachter were vital to its initiation. Even without uniforms the Pep Club could consistently be distinguished, for they always voiced their confidence and solid support. The cheerleaders taught them cheers and were instrumental in their success in rousing the audience to cheering support. Pep Club helped with the hockey homecoming celebration. 93 Pep Club signs were an inspiration to team and fans. A motley crew that wasn't designed by A! Gipp. Linda Lillcdah! and Dick Bares pointed out the way for others. They Dressed for Dogpa+ch The girls waited in line to hug Bob Benedict. L'il Abner scenes, wedding rings, Marryin' Sams, the Honcymun Hotel and music by the Chavalicrs set the scene for the Janes and Johns in jeans and gunny sacks at this year's Junior-sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance. Kennedy junior class officers hi-lighted the evening by choosing a queen and king whom they presented with a jug. For all who attended this dogpatch event, there was plenty of fun and kick-a-poo joy juice. Queen Dene Dampier and King Dave Taylor. 94 With this ring .. SPORTS Potential, energy, ability and leadership combine to form strong competition in all sports. With the guidance of an experienced and patient coach, individual athletes become one in power and purpose. Thus, individual effort and team coordination help to shape a vital and forceful team. Such a team does not guarantee victor)1. But, with school support and the will to win, which the Kennedy bagles possess, the team will surely emerge victorious. So let us begin .. . 9enior Lettermen Jon Hammer—All Conference Offensive Halfback, captain, and voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Bob.Mattson—All Conference Defensive End Mike Estcrlcy Rick Fueling Individual Al Hoffman Bob Luckie Ron Polk Bruce Revak Dave Hohag Bob Miclkc 96 Varsity: Front row—John VC'anshura. Han Ratzlaff, Bob Miclkc. Dave Stockwcll, Bob Mattson, Kon Polk, Bob Luckie, Mike Esterley, Dave Hohag. Jon Hammer, Don Skoy Second rou — Manager Randy Allen, Mike Hahn, Dave Olson, Bruce Rcvak, Ric Fueling. Ron Atkinson. Frank McCollom, Greg Trcbil, Jim Clausen, Dave Brower, Steve Williams, Bruce Haugc Third row—Chuck Dwinnell, Dick Kaasa, Henry Fritch-man, Ed Hoffman, Neil Wendlandt, Al Hoffman, Terry Puchtel, Frank Grazzini, Randy Gray, Greg Schloaser, Doug Strom Play Sparked Team The Kennedy Eagles became a strong team despite the fact that many players had little or no varsity experience. Captain Ton Hammer led the team all season with his hard-driving attitude and running talent. The team voted him Most Valuable Player: he was later named offensive halfback on the All Conference team. Steve Schnarr received the Eagle Award for putting forth his fullest effort at all times in addition to being, in the eyes of the coaches, the most helpful and agreeable player. The efforts of ten other lettermcn added to the strength and talent of the varsity squad. Head Coach Sonny Carlson. Assistant Coach Don Arthur, backficld, encourages Randy Gray. 97 Assistant Gxach Arnic Osmundson, line Ion Hammer clawed for yardage against the Cooper Hawks. A Cooper Hawk strained to avoid a Kennedy tackle. Coaches Shaped Spirit and determination keynoted Sonny Carlson's varsity football squad as the first KHS team rolled through the season with plenty of action on the gridiron. Despite their 3-6 win-loss record, the Kennedy Eagles proved that they could play good offensive and defensive ball. Even though they were quite inexperienced the Eagles showed that the)' could win games. They pounded the Cooper Hawks 33-0 in Kennedy’s second league game and went on to overpower Mound 21-13 the following week. Two weeks later the Eagles edged Wayzata with two minutes left in the game Jon Hammer kicked a 30-yard field goal. The first interschool clash with Lincoln forced us to give up the traditional helmet, but the Kennedy Eagles have high hopes for next season when several lettermen will return. 98 Jon Hammer went for another first down in the exciting 17-14 victory over Wayzata. End Bob Luckic moved in to stop an opponent's charge. SEASON S RECORD WE THEY St. Cloud 6 13 St. Louis Park 6 18 Cooper 33 0 Mound 21 13 Richfield 0 13 Wayzata 17 14 Lincoln 3 32 Rohbinsdalc 17 47 Minnetonka 0 6 Managers Chuck Fiize, Randy Allen and Ron Olson lent a helping hand. 99 Sophomore Ouches Buster Radebach and Virg Clausen give Bruce Hauge some last minute instructions. SEASON'S RECORD WE THEY Minnetonka 7 0 St. Louis Park 7 13 Mound 26 0 Wayzata 35 7 Lincoln 13 7 Richfield 12 13 Robbinsdale 14 12 Cooper 14 0 Sophomores The 13-7 win over Lincoln was the high point of the season for the sophomore football team. It was the only level of football to bring home a victor)- over Kennedy's arch rivals. The game-saving play was a 35-yard touchdown pass from Jim Clausen to Bob McCabe with 10 seconds left to play. Coached by Virgil Clausen and Marshall Radcbach, the team tallied six other wins, losing only to St. Louis Park and Robbinsdale, to capture third place in the sophomore standings. The strong and high-spirited squad proved exciting competition for all of their foes while gaining valuable experience. JV Coaches Richard Anderson and Stan Skjei keep close watch on the games progress. Sophomores: Front row—Bob McCabe, Brian Hoffman. Norm Nelson, Bob Pixlcy. John Dewey, Craig Carr, Ron Rosenbaum, Terry Balfanz, Larry Murray, Norm Schwartz, John Hoagland. Second row -Scott Seeker, Steve Kcnct, Jim Fisher, Jim Buckley, Bill Johnson, Gary Hull, Greg Wiser. Third row—Manager. Frank Knicbel. Mike Burkhard, Jack Stall. Steve Bcleu, Mark Hergeman, Dave Tronnes. Doug Jensen. Paul Beyers. Paul Vodnik. Scott Hamre. Steve Montgomery. Kris Kuppe, Rockcy Penner, Don Ayers, Terry Bolduc, Bob Garlic, Dexter North. Manager, Charlie Knicbel. 100 Junior Varsity Junior Vaniiy: From row—Bob O'Connor, Mike Pollum, Steve Kompainen, Vern Gragert. Dave Huesome, Kirk Johnson, Bill North, Jeff Nichols, Dave Johnson. Second row—Wayne Willocks, Mike Grimes, Joe Powis, Al Tuma, Jim LeBoc, Ric Blazek, Ed Locke, Dan Rueter, Fred Wilson. The junior varsity football squad, the hamburger team, was used as a dummy for the varsity squad all week, then on Friday was expected to compete with teams in their division. Coached by Stan Skjei and assistant Dick Anderson, the JV's worked hard in establishing a 3-4 season record. Strong spirit coupled with an excellent turnout produced a powerful team and good material for next year's varsity. SEASON S RECORD WE THEY Minnetonka 6 25 South St. Paul 12 0 St. Louis Park 6 18 Cooper 13 6 Richfield 0 42 Wayzata 6 12 Lincoln 7 20 Robbinsdale 18 12 JV's clashed with Robbinsdale in their last game of the season. The Football Kickoff introduced the players and coaches to the press and public. 101 Cross Country: Front rou-— Eric Berg, Ric Gulscth, Jim Scanlon. Ken Peterson. Jack Nichols, Morris Johnson, Mike Kirkwood, Bruce Homa Second row—Terry Gatlin, Howie Cook. Bill Ochs. George St. Martin, Jim Epperson, Steve Gchlar. Jim Takemoto, Paul DeMore Third row—Coach. Rodney Lingcnfcltcr, Bob Benedict. Dave Westsren, Chuck Tumquist, Mike Schmoll, Don Gjerdingen, Pat Mazoral, Tom MacMillan Cross country runners had many grueling practice sessions. Senior Isttcrmen: Jim Scanlon, Mike Kirkwood, Morris Johnson, Jack Nichols, Ken Peterson. 102 Cross Country The varsity cross country team, led by Jack Nichols, earned a 4-5 win-loss record under the direction of Coach Rodney Lingcnfcltcr. The KHS harriers placed second in the Swain Invitational meet at Duluth which undoubtedly marked the season's climax. They went on to place eighth in the district meet. Placing consistcrttly were Howie Cook, Jack Nichols, Bob Benedict and Bill Ochs. SEASONS RECORD WE THEY St. Louis Park 27 28 Lincoln 18 44 Rochester 40 18 Hopkins 35 20 Mound 15 50 Richfield 39 16 Cooper 21 37 Vocational 17 46 Minnetonka 40 15 Robbinsdalc 26 29 Edina 27 28 Coach Rodney Lingcnfcltcr and captain Jack Nichols Ski Team: From row—Sloe Anderson, Lee Bacon, Tom Halvorson, Dan Cady, Ted Markgren, Bill Carlton. Second row-—Rick Feuling, Brad Hinseth, Peter Pulk, Greg Swanson, Scott Moc, Ric Blozek, Rick Means, Erie Berg, Don Gjerdingen, Art Brisson, Rick Madsen, Coach Sonny Carlson. Skiers Schussed Down Although Coach Sonny Carlson’s ski team did not finish with an outstanding win-loss record, the Eagles skied consistently and improved steadily throughout the season. Top slalom competitors included Scott Moc, Tom Halverson and Dick Means. Placing consistently in jumping and listed as promising material for next year’s team were Art Brisson (undefeated in Lake Conference play), Steve Kempainen and Ric Blazck. Top cross country skiers included juniors Brad Hinseth, Don Gjerdingen and sophomore Peter Pulk. The jumping team brought Kennedy High twelfth place in the state (24 competing schools) with Brisson placing eighth among 69 jumpers. The cross country skiers grabbed sixth place. Hinseth finished fourteenth in a field of 78. It's not the Alps, but. . . Slopes SEASON’S RECORD WE THEY Edina 245.2 289 Minnetonka 300 0 Richfield 266 283 Robbinsdalc 242.6 293.1 St. Louis Park 240.5 279.1 Wayzata 288.0 100.0 Lincoln 240.9 277.1 Last one back is a rotten egg! Varsity Wrestlers: Front row—Rich Forester, Dave Johnson, Randy Allen, Jim Alman, Bob Griggs, Mike Andrews. Second row—Steve Schrurr, Greg Schlosscr, Henry Fritchman, Don Skoy, Haven Baxter, Dave Brower. Wrestlers Took Third Place in Hard practice and the coaching of Mr. Richard Anderson produced a wrestling squad that provided tough opposition for all foes. Led by co-captains Randy Allen and Jim Alman, the varsity squad finished with a 6-3-1 record, constantly giving their fullest efforts. A slim 24-22 win over highly rated Robbinsdale proved to be the season's highlight for the Kennedy grapplcrs as Don Skoy made a crucial pin to clinch the victory. Skoy's consistent excellence led him to the state meet, where he placed third in the 175-pound weight class. Other top matmen included Steve Schnarr, who placed fourth in the regional Richard Forester, Henry Fritchman and Greg Schlosscr. 104 An Edina Hornet gets his own sting, Henry Fritchman always got his man. SEASON'S RECORD WE Cooper 6 THEY 40 Mound 39 9 Richfield 22 24 Wayzata 40 6 Lincoln 40 6 Robbinsdale 24 22 Minnetonka 39 6 Edina 23 19 Hopkins 11 28 St. Louis Park 20 20 Conference Coach Richard Anderson B-Squad Wrestlers: Front tow—Ross Johnson. Don Delong, Dan Anderson, Ken Hoagland, Chuck Anderson. Tom Driscoll. Second row—Bob O'Connor, Larry Christine, John Dewey, Terry Balfanz, Ron Nelson, Ron Lee. Don Skoy grabbed third place in the state tournament. Greg Schlosscr turned his man over as he set up a pin. 106 Regional wrestler Steve Schnarr. Coach Anderson toppled Don Skoy at practice. 107 Ride 'em, cowboy! Vjrsit) Basketball: Clockwise from front center—Coach D. L. Smith, A?st. Coach S. Strommcn. Mgr. Denny Krueger, Jim Wargelin, Jim Epperson, Marl: Clements (Co-captain), Roger Jensen. Lloyd Gilbertson. Greg Trebil, Dave McQuoid, Bob Mattson (Co-captain), Bill Ochs, Tom Herron Mgr. Ed Timlin, Mgr. Brad Farncss Few Veterans, Eager Juniors: Co-captains teamed up. Mark Clements tries! to snatch opponent’s ball as Bob Mattson awaited play. Although the basketball team did not end the season with a winning record, they played with spirit and aggressiveness. Two victories over Cooper, one over Wayzata, and over half a dozen very dose games emphasized Kennedy's ball-playing ability despite lack of returning lettcrmcn. Several first-year players earned starting positions, boosting prospects for promising future seasons. Junior guard Bill Ochs was Kennedy's high scorer for the season. Other starting guards were Bob Matts and Tom Herron. Adding scoring and rebounding power were seniors Mark Clements and Lloyd Gilbertson as well as junior Greg Trebil. Trebil, Ochs and Herron will be the nucleus of an improved Eagle team next year. Co3ch Smith gave Jensen last minute instructions during Bear Eagle game. 108 Hands off! Fighting Team Greg Trcbil jumped high for two points in first inter-city basketball game. Fancy footwork paid off as Bill Ochs evaded a Park guard. Look, Lloyd, 1 found a dime. Coach Smith gave a final word before the last home game. 109 no Kennedy boosted Lake Conference prestige by toppling Minneapolis Henry. SEASON'S RECORD WE THEY Minneapolis Washburn 53 65 St. Louis Park 50 84 Cooper 67 53 Mound 54 67 Richfield 46 65 Wayzata 85 63 Lincoln 38 60 Robbinsdale 61 64 Minnetonka 60 62 Edina 41 75 Hopkins 44 64 Minneapolis Henry 50 47 St. Louis Park 69 73 Cooper 57 48 Mound 66 85 Richfield 48 56 Wayzata 62 64 Lincoln 42 58 Bill Ochs showed the form Kennedy. that made him high scorer for Eagle Mark Clements soared over fallen Bear, Tom Backstrom, while keeping his eye on the ball. B Squad Basketball: Front row—Mgr. Frank Kniebcl, Kirk Griffith. Jim Clausen. Norm Schwartz, Blair Poitras, Lyle Ripple, Mgr. Charlie Knicbcl. Mgr. John Krans. Back rou Jerry Kurtz. Gary Hall, Norm Nelson, Bruce Hauge, Harvey Crable, Jack Staal, Brian Hoffman, David Wcstcr-gren, Chris Kuppe, John Hoaglund, Bill Johnson, Tom Agrimson. B-Squad SEASON'S RECORD WE THEY Minneapolis Washburn 42 28 St. Louis Park 36 51 Cooper 37 40 Mound 40 35 Richfield 49 51 Wayzata 55 27 Lincoln 54 37 Robbinsdale 30 29 Minnetonka 42 49 Edina 31 35 Hopkins 34 36 Minneapolis Henry 42 28 St. Louis Park 51 36 Cooper 46 51 Mound 49 37 Richfield 43 55 Wayzata 50 43 Lincoln 32 33 Posted .500 Season Sparked by accurate shooting and effective rebounding, the Kennedy B” squad tallied a .500 season record. Included in this record were two victories over Minneapolis schools in which both Henry and Washburn were crushed by Kennedy's fast-moving, versatile cagers. Headed by coach Virgil Clausen, the team showed potential strength which will lead them to future success. Ill Ifi3 :EB5U' Varsity Hotkey: From row—Jim Block, Jack Nichols, Rick Gulscth, Bill Johnson, Bob Vroman. Curt Johnson, Craig Carr, Paul Byers. Dale Rosette, Bruce Rcvak. Steve Williams, Paul Angerhofer, John Wanshura, Jon Hammer, Dave Hohag, Asst. Coach Buster Radebach, Coach Bob Sharrow, Bloomington Hockey Tradition Continued Extra effort, high morale, team spirit and great progress were distinguishing traits of Kennedy High’s hockey team. Under the direction of Bob Sharrow and assistant Buster Radebach, the team, though unable to boast an impressive win-loss record in Lake Conference play, learned an important principle of hockey—that hard work, confidence and perseverance is the key to success. Jack Nichols carefully steered puck into the net. 112 Aw, come on. guys! Give me a break! Eagles and Bears battled for puck in front of Lincoln goal. as KH8 Copped Region 6 Title SEASON'S RECORD WE THEY Minneapolis Southwest 1 8 St. Louis Park 3 3 Blake 0 6 Cooper 2 2 Mound 9 2 Richfield 0 4 Wayzata I 0 Robbinsdalc 1 5 Lincoln 3 2 Minnetonka 0 0 Edina 0 2 Hopkins 4 1 St. Louis Park 7 1 Cooper 6 2 Mound 4 1 Richfield 1 4 Lincoln 5 2 Wayzata 1 1 Eagles flew again as Bruce Revak scored a goal against Lincoln Dclcnseman Wanshuta attempted to sneak puck by Bear goalie Schumann. Dave Hohag waited to gain puck control during 5-2 win over Bears. They gave their all ... it wasn't enough. ixh v roman's face reflected the emotions behind a team that fell only two goals short against the state champion. We did it guys! Hockey Eagles took Region VI Title. Continuing Bloomington tradition, the Eagles upset Edina 4-3 in the regional tournament. The overtime goal caged by Steve Williams in the Minnetonka regional thriller earned the Eagle skaters a berth in the state tournament. In state competition, the icemen held state champion International Falls to three goals. While Jon Hammer scored Kennedy's goal, other outstanding performers included Jim Block, Bruce Revak, Dave Hohag, John Wanshura and co-captains Jack Nichols and Bob Vro-man along with Steve Williams and Dale Rosette. The victorious Eagles proudly displayed the Region VI trophy. Eagles Proved Mighty and Spirited Jon Hammer anti Craig Carr assisted goaltender against Falls. Skaters demonstrated their scoring power in comeback game over Minnetonka. Against Formidable Foes in State 115 Eagles walked on air after score against Falls. Don Heycr: human upside-down cake. Oh the strain of it! John Doran defied gravity as he took off from the rings. Gymnasts Practiced Varsity Gymnastics: Front row—Coach Duanne Hoechcrl, Steve Lee, Gordy Isrealson, Scott Murray, Steve Johnson, Steve Barnes, Jim Takemoto, Jim Craig. Second row—Bruce Homa, Tom Hcyers (capt), John Doran 116 Steve Johnson formed an iron cross. Fly high. Kennedy guy! Precision Led by Coach Duane Hoecherl and captain Tom Heyer on the parallel bars, Jim Craig on the trampoline, Steve Lee, tumbler, and Steve Barnes performing free exercise routines, the KHS gymnastics team finished with a 4-4 conference record. Their ability was demonstrated by the morale-strengthening 88-72 win over Lincoln. Since many members of the team were underclassmen, next year looks promising. Determination and talent will prove to be Kennedy’s advantage over its future foes. Horse, trampoline and parallel bars—all were elements of gymnastics. B-squad: Front row—Dean Lee, Don Snell, Bob Hendricks, Dave Haugen, John Vcldic, Jim Karlovich, Jerry Fremming Second row—Neil Berg. Bob Goucdin, Terry Wien, Mark Rayburn, Steve Palmer, Chuck Johnston. Jim Swenson. Brian Langdon, Don Heyer, Coach Duanne Hoecherl SEASON S RECORD WE THEY Lincoln 72 33 Cooper 29 76 Richfield 82 23 Robbinsdalc 40 65 Fridley 91 14 Lincoln 73 32 Cooper 37 68 Richfield 75 30 Robbinsdale 39 66 117 Swimming: From row—Jim Bonncy, Carl Borman, Dave Lyngstad, Stu Nelson. Gary Groat, Jim Cronin, Wyeth Hccht, John Kissel, Barry Cowles Second row—Gary’ Rice, Rick Church, Dave Rickard. Jim Bush, Captain Bill Udscth. John Looney, Glen Nielsen, Glen Christiansen, Brad Preston. Scott Stordahl, Scott Norberg Third row—Bary Hcdberg, Kris Kanakares. Dave Hodnick, Steve Stein, Tom Schultz, Dave-Gerard, Mark Bcrgdorf, Bob Borman, Kim Johnson, Steve Gehlar. Fourth row—Asst. Coach Craig Kissock, Randy Egland, Harold Beck, Armin Herteux, Mark Bergemann, Charles Turnquist, Greg Pchling, Kevin Edholm, Mike Prins, Head Coach Jim Bailey Swimmers: You gotta win, you gotta win, let's go'' Speed and Grace A brisk graceful group of Kennedy swimmers and divers captured sixth place in the Lake Conference while making vast improvements in their skill. Coaches Jim Bailey and Craig Kissock, for swimming and diving, led the swimmers to a 5-10 season that will improve next year with the large number of returning veterans. Only Gary Groat and Armin Herteux, seniors, will not return. A tight 53-42 win over Lincoln was the season’s climax just before the season's end. Boys contributing to this well-earned victory included divers Gary Groat and Jim Cronin (6th and 7th in district diving), along with juniors Randy Egland, Steve Gehlhar and Bill Udscth. Top sophomores included Charles Turnquist (8th in state 400-mctcr freestyle), Harold Beck, Jim Bush, John Looney, Glen Ncilsen, Tom Schultz. Mark Bergeman and John Kissel. Gary Groat demonstrated the form that made him diving captain. SEASON S RECORD WE THEY WE THEY St. Cloud Tech 32 62 St. Louis Park 44 51 Lincoln 48 46 Rochester 19 76 Robbinsdalc 45 50 Robbinsdalc 38 57 Cooper 32 63 Burnsville 74 21 Virginia 50 45 Kellogg 56 39 Hibbing 23 72 Lincoln 53 42 Hopkins 24 71 Cooper 38 57 Edina 26 69 They're off with a shot. CLASSES Seniors, juniors, sophomores—each class is unique. Each one is characterized by distinct qualities and specific areas of interest. Each is individual. But when united, the classes make the school; they make the history of one year. So let us begin ... Senior Class Officers 120 Bobbi Banks. Vice-President; Dianne Quaal, Secretary; Bill Murray, Treasurer; Mike Esterley. President. FRAN AKERS RANDY ALLEN BRUCE ANDERSON CHUCK ANDERSON PAUL ALLIET JIM AI.MAN KAY AMUNDSON JERRY ANDERSON KAREN ANDERSON SANDY ANDERSON First Year at KHS . . . The student from Mrs. Stainer's homeroom composed the lyrics for Kennedy's Alma Mater. NELLY ARROBOS RODAS RICHARD ASK DALE AUSTIN CAROLE AYERS BRENNA BALFANZ VERLYN BALLOU ROBERTA BANKS PEGGY BANNISTER VERNON BALLOU 121 CONNIE BARND STEVE BARNES MIKE BARTHOL MICHAEL BE 3C MARTY BECKER DEBBIE BENNER HAVEN BAXTER DAVID BECK SALLY BENSON LARRY BERG Is Their Last . . . PAT BERG SHEILA BERG THERESE BERNS 122 Facial expressions showed that Senior English wasn't all work. DONALD BIELKE DOUG BILLSON JEFF BRECKHEIMER JAMES BREEDEN BRUCE BREKKE KARL BROAS JAMES BROWN and Their Best SUSAN BUCK BARBARA BUMP DAVE CARLSON DOUGLAS CARLSON SUE CARROLL JIM CHADWICK LOREN BURGESON DANNY BUTLER LARRY CALLAHAN NANCY CARLSON RICHARD CARLSON TIM CARLSON LYNN CHRISTINE BEVERLY CLARK RON CI.AVADETSCHER 123 PATRICK CUMMINGS JIM CUNNINGHAM LINDA L. DAHLGREN I.INDA CORBETT TRUDY CRABLE LINDA R. DAHLGREN DiANNE DAHMES Seniors Stepped From . . . DAVE DcCORSEY CHERYL DEEISTRA KRIS DEMMER RENEE DEAN PAUL DEAVEN PEGGY DEVEREAUX MIKE DICKEY BEVERLEY DIETZ TOM DITZLER ROBERT DOPKINS JON DORAN PAM DRAYER 124 RON DREYER MIKE DRISCOLL LIANE EDSTROM SANDY EHRHARDT AL DuCHENE DIANE DVORAK STEVE EDHOLM LINDA EKSTROM STEVE ELCOCK ROGER ELLWEIN the Annex . LINN ENGSTROM DIANE ERICKSON FRED ERNST 125 CONNIE EVANS BRADLEY FARNESS Come on Bruce, you're not shy. DAVID FEENEY RICK FEULING JULIE FINDELL CHUCK FITZE RICHARD FORSTER BART FOSTER PEG FINLEY GALE FISHER RICHARD FRANE JEAN FRITCHMAN to BH8 . . . MARG FROYD LINDA GALLEA CHARLOTTE GAMMELGARD DENNY GARVEY TERRY GASLIN GLORIA GEARY LLOYD GILBERTSON MARY GILBERTSON DEAN GISSELMAN NANCY GARDNER JANET GARIN Late late show ? 126 CATHY GIWOJNA LOUIS GLASER PAUL GOSSELIN SHARYN GRAD JNEVELYN GLASGOW RAY GLUMACK JUDY GOLLY SHERYL GRAHAM STEVE GRAHAM HANK GRAHSL to KHS KAREN GRAVES RANDY GRAY GARY GROAT KENNETH GROAT BOB HALL JANE HALLBERG MARY GRAZZINI EUGENE GREGG BARBARA GRIMES JEAN GULSETH SUSANNE GUSTAFSON SUE HAASE YVONNE HALVORSON j0N HAMMER IRIS HANSEN 127 RANNA HANSEN GREGORY HANSON MURffil HANSON GERALDINE HART LEZLIE HARTI.AND RICHARD HARTMAN JACKIE HARDACKER I.AURA HARDIE LINDA HARVELL JULIE HAVRI TOM HAWKINSON CARTER HAYWARD RON HAZEL ARMIN' HERTEUX JOE HESSBERG TOM HEYER MARY ANN HIEBEI.ER GAYE HILBERT SUE HILDEN LOIS HELBLING CONNIE HELGESON Quick! Hide the evidence. KEN HOAG LAND ALAN HOFFMAN ED HOFFMAN DAVE HOHAG GREG HOLAWAY DON HOLI.1NGER PAT HOLLY MARY HOLMBECK BRUCE HOMA JACKIE HORARIK MARYLOU HORARIK RONALD HORN GREG HORNICKE SHERIL HOSTUTLER JAN HUBBARD I.OWELI. HUBER DAN HUCHTAUSEN 179 STEVE HULTING BONNIE HUMPHREY Thit was a cood appetizer; now what's for lunch? LYN ISAACSON DAVE IVERSON DUAINE JACKOI.A MIKE JEANNETTE DELTON JEFFRIS DONNA JAMESGAARD BONNIE JENSEN CRAIG JENSEN MELANIE JACOBSEN MARY JACOBSON . . . And There Were Preparations KATHY JENSEN LARRY JENSEN BARB JOHNSON DAN JOHNSON DIANE JOHNSON DONALD JOHNSON JAN JOHNSON MARK JOHNSON MORRIS JOHNSON BARRY JOHNSON BEV JOHNSON GALE JOHNSON GAYLE JOHNSON PEGGY JOHNSON RAY JOHNSON 130 ROBERT JOHNSON RON JOHNSON LOREN KELLEN MARY KELLER SHIRLEY KELLY MARK KINGSBECK MIKE KIRKWOOD . . . Pictures . . . KAREN KNAFLA LARRY KNAPP DAVID KNUDSON ERIC KNUDSON PHIL KNAPP LEANN KUESTER ELLEN KNIF.BEL It's been a ban! day's nipht. ANDY KOLB STEVE KOPF.L 131 DAN KRUSE JOHN KUNDE MARY JANE KRANS JANICE KRAUSE SUE KROEGER JOAN KURTZ DONALD KVALE SANDRA LaCOURSE JEANETTE LaMERE BARBARA LAMB . . . Announcements . . . DORTHY LARSON Wc'rc «hc Eagle delegation! MARION LARSON TOM LaMERE GARY LAMP CRAIG LANGDON PAT LANGLEY CHERYL LARSON LINDA LATHAM JANET LEAMAN I CARLA LEPORTE TIM LINDBO RON LEAVITT SYLVIA LEBO CANDY LEE JENNIFER LINDEEN JAY LIVINGSTON CAROL LOKEN . . . Caps and Gowns ARNIE LONE DAVE LONEY nORIITKIF SANDY LUCHSINGER JOHN MADISON RICK MADSEN SUSAN LONGLEY JOY LOUISE LLE DAN LOX JOLEEN LUECK STACY LUNDQUIST CHERYL MACHT FRANCOISE MAFART JAN MAQUIRE BILL MARCHESSAULT 133 JEAN MARKSTROM KATHY MARK WELL BOB MARTIN BILL MATHISON BOB MATTSON GEORGIA MAY KAY MELCHFSEDECH PAT MENARD RON MENDEL LINDA MARX HAUSEN LINDA MASKE KRIS MEANS JOANNE MELBY PAM MICK BARB MIDDLETON Activities and Homework . . . Seniors spent many a quiet hour in the library. BRIAN MILLER BOB MIELKE MIKE MILLER NANCY MILLER 134 JOHN MILLNER ROBERTA MOELLER KATHY MULLER dianne McClellan dale McCormick BOB MOILANEN CAROL MONROE DAN MUI.CRONE WAYNE MUXLOW DOUG McANINCH COLLETTE McCAN MIKE McDonald SUSAN McEATHRON JULIE McGUIRE Kept Seniors on the Go-Go There goes that hairdo. LYNNE ML’LNIX NANCY NACK LINDA NELSON 135 JACK NICHOLS SUE NIGHTINGALE BILL NORD SUE NESHEIM JUANITA NEWPORT DARREI.I. NORRGARD LINDA OGDAHL Senior Week . . . RAY OI.CHEFESKI I AURIE OLSON RON OLSON KEITH PAUL MITCH PA PAN MARY PARKER 136 MIKE ORTON PEGGY OWEN One, Two, cha cha, cha .. . SANDY PARKER LESLIE PARSONS JERINE PAVLO JAN PEAVEY JUDY PEDERSON ALAN PERRY MARSHA PETERS LARRY PEDERSON DOUG PEGORS MARY ANN PELDO KEN PETERSON MERRY PETERSON SANDY PETERSON That Was the Week That Was MARY PIGEON ELIZABETH PIKOP RON POLK PEGGY PORTER RICHARD PRESTON DIANNE QUAAL MIKE RASMUSSON HARVEY RATZLAFF 137 Horsing around BARB REAR HUBERT REED PAT REINHARD KEVIN REMMER LYNDA REUSCH BRUCE REVAK JEFF RUNDGREN JIM RUSTAD BOB RUTHERFORD DEBORAH RIDDLE JERRY RIMNAC PAT RYDER LANCE SANDERS MARVA SANDRY DAVE SANDBERG JIM SAUNDERS BECKY SAVAGE JIM SCANLON What’s the senior battle cry? 138 STEVE SCHAEFER PAULA SCHERT I.ENEE SEEKER SUE SENGER MARYE SEORUM I JERI SCHRUPP PHIL SCHUSTER NANCY SCHLECHTER SALLY SCHLOSSER STEVE SCHNARR TOM SIMMONS DARLENE SIMPSON TIM SHAW FRANK SHEFFEL MARY SILER LINDA SIMPSON DIANNE SKOY DENNY SMITH GREG SNELLING laVONNE SOPPELAND 139 MIKF. SOREM CRAIG SORLIE DALE SPANDE DAN SPERNICK VIKKI SPRINGER DAVE STOCK WELL RON STRATTON PAT STRUCKMAN EILEEN STEPHES DIANNE STETZ AI. STUBEE JIM SWAN An End . . . ROGER SWANSON PAT SWARTOUT JEFF SWARTZ DAVE TAYLOR SHERRY TEGANTVOORT CHERYL TENGWALL JULIE THOMPSON PAT THOMPSON GENE THORSETT PERRY SWENSON GEORGE TABOR DALE THARALSON KAREN THOMAS KATHY TIDEMANN MARK TIMLIN 140 CRAIG TIMMERMAN BRUCE VARNER JACKIE VARNER BOB VROMAN BRUCE WACHTER TOM UMPHREY SUSAN WALKER DEBBIE TRONNES LINDA TRONSTAD KAREN TURNQUIST and a Beginning JIM WALSETH LORI WALTERS STEVE WEE KATE WEIMELT MICHEAL WEINBLATT RON WELLS GARY WHEELER NANCY WHEELER BARBARA WHITE JEFF WIEGAND JOHN WILKEN MIKE WILLIAMS BARBARA WINGER DAVE WOLFE LORRAINE WOODGATE 141 JIM HIEBEI.ER RON JONES GARY KRUGER NAN LAUBY MARK LUMSDEN KITTIE WOOLISCROFT RON WRIGHT LESLIE WYDEEN LES PRESTEGARD GARY ROLSTAD BARB SARTWELL Get your bony knits out of my back' WAYNE SKINNER STEPHANIE DITTBRENNER NOT PICTURED SUSAN J. ANDERSON JOHN AUBRECHT LINDA BEMIS RONALD BLUE RODNEY BUEGHLY PAT BUNNELL PHILIP CARLSON HARMON COX ROGER CUNNINS NANCY DAHLSTROM JUDY DALY MARION EHRLICH BRUCE FELLER SUE ERIEDLDND RICHARD FRANE JOSEPH GARBINA TIM GERALD GREG HAEG ROY HERRERA RICHARD HESSBURG ELIZABETH HOPPE WYVIL JOHNSON SUSAN JUDSOLA JOHN KEARNEY DAVE KELLY DOUG KROPELIN LINDA MARSHALL ROBERT MITCHELL DAVE MOSSBERGER DAVID NELSON TOM NESS LYLE NYSTEDT TERRY OLSON BRUCE PETERS LARRY PETERSON BOB PETTI PIECE LINDA REA CHARLES REGENOI.D KATHLEN ROSEN LUND DONALD ROSTBERG RICHARD SALSEG JAMES SMITH DON SNFI.I. LAWRENCE SORENSON BRUCE TORGENSON TOM TUTTLE SUE VANN ESS ROBERT VAN KUIKEN ALLAN VELDY MICHEAL VEZNER DOUG WALL GENE WITTENBERG KATHY ZIEGELMEYER 142 Junior Class Officers 143 John Wanshura, President; Kay DeMarais, Treasurer; Don Skoy, Vice-President; Nan Mizuhata, Secretary. Kathy Aag Nancy Aasc Dale Allen Lome Amundson Debra Anderson Janet Anderson Judy Anderson Karen Anderson Kevin Anderson Leon Anderson Linda Anderson Nancy Anderson Pam Anderson Paul Anderson Ruth Anderson Steve Anderson Sue Anderson Mike Andrews Larry Angeles Dave Angerhofer Nancy An nett Bob Anwiller Mar)- Arazi Gary Arnett Bill Arven Mary Atkinson Ron Atkinson Grctchen Atterbury Eric Auchtcronie Vikki Austad Nancy Avcrill Darrell Baker Brad Bang Bob Bankston Dick Bares Linda Barfuss Juniors Enjoyed Year Mary Barnd Barb Barnes Rodney Bartos Terry Bartush Donna Bass Sue Bauer Nancy Bear Dan Been Barb Benson Eric Berg Robert Berg Ross Bergman 144 Jim Berthiaume Terri Bisher Donovan Bjorklund Kim Blaisdell Jim Block Rick Blazek Theresa Block Marilyn Boeser Cathy Boisert Janice Bolduc Joan Bosman Peg Bossart Pat Bowers Bruce Boxeth Linda Brate Jim Brettingcn Art Brisson Pcgi Brouillard Dave Brower Steve Broz Alexis Burckhard Donna Bus ho Tom Byrne Joan Byron Sandy Cam pel I Coralcc Carman Brian Orison Chris Orison Diane Orison Elroy Orison Greg Carlson Harvey Carlson Julie Carlson Tom Carlson Curt Orr Mar)- Oroll as Middle Classmen Diane Ccrmak Kathy Ccronsky Pat Chadwick Susan Chapiewski Sue Cherry Fran Chester Jim Christenson Eugene Christenson Glen Christianson Kathy Christianson Mike Clavadetscher Diane Clover 145 Darell Cole Cindy Conant Larry Conn Howard Cook Richard Cooper Barry Cowles Val Cronin Charlce Crossgrove Kathy Cuff Pat Cuff Cathy Cunningham Mar)' Cunningham Carol Curry Craig Dahl Marsha Dahl Pat Dal pee Sandy Dalstcd Margaret Dalugc Mick Daly Bill Dampier Steve Daniels Tom Davies Kathy Davis Kathy Deavcn Marcia Dcclstra David Deike Kay DcMarais Debby Demmcr Paul DcMore Dennis Dexter Denny DiPiazza Steve Doheny Glen Dokkcn Doug Drews Russ Drcycr Chuck Dwinnell Randy Dyck Jolenc Edlund BBI Juniors at KHS ate heartily. Colette Edmondson Randy Egland Cindy Ehlen Jan Eidc Doug Elcock Mary Engberg Gary Engfer Jim Epperson Don Erickson Gale Erickson Mark Erlanson Rick Esmond They Received Class Rings Don Ethun Barb Eue Bruce Ewald Bob Fay Kay Fetter Ken Filipek Cathy Finch Jeff Fink Kathy Fischer Bob Fledderman Joe Flcischman Dan Foley Barb Forester Linda Fowler Joan Francis Karla Franke Brussell Fransen Linda Fredrickson Henry Fritchman Anne Frostad Barb Fuller Diana Fuller Linda Fumanti Corrine Gagne r Greg Gahnstrom Ernie Galletos Greg Garbina Lynn Garleck Jim Garrison Amelia Gates Cathy Gates Jim Gavin Steve Gchlhar Debbie Gcnsmcr Denny Gilbertson Joanne Giwojna 147 Ruth Gutmann Gar)- Gustafson Coralie Guanzon Sheryl Grondin Sue Groat Mike Grimes Frank Grazzini Peggy Graw Marilyn Graves Sue Grant Linda Graham Vern Gragert Bill Goodermont Gary Gorman Don Gjerdingen Nadine Hasse Dave Hadden Mike Hahn Scott Hagebak Steph Hagen Marie Hagadorn Connie Haines Caro! Hall Jean Hall John Hallson Steve Hanrahan Brad Hansen Dave Hanson Ellen Hanson Greg Hanson Terry Hanson Cheryl Hatlcstad Jerald Hegdahl Kathy Helgeson Tom Herron Jeff Herschbach Sue Herschbach Don Heyer Dave Heylman Dick Hiebelcr Jim Hinkc Brad Hinscth Gary Hjort Jim Hodgdon Steve Hocpner Maren Hofstad Erv Hofstedt Sharon Hofstedt 148 Thomas Hog Joan Hogan Carl Holden Gordon Holm Paulette Holm Aaron Holme Juniors Dave Sollid and Darcll Baker helped with Sadie Hawkins preparations. Juniors Formed Nucleus of Activities Tara Holtz Shirley Homa Cyndy Hopkins Waynne Hornickc Kathy Huehn Barb Huscr Dave Husomc Connie Jackson Dar)’l Jackson Dave Jacobson Jon Jacobson Don Jacques Bob Jahnkc Gar)' Jarvis Tom Jeffrey George Jensen Roger Jensen Gay Ion Job Curt Johnson Jerry Johnson Kathy Johnson Linda Johnson Steve Johnson Valeric Johnson Bob Jokinen Linda Jorgenson Nancy Jorgenson Jackie Judd Dick Kaasa Blase Kalina Mat)’ Ann Kampmeyer Jim Karlovich Bev Kassubc Jeff Kast Julie Kast Jim Keating 149 Richard Keegan Ginny Keith Steve Kempainen Bonqic Kennedy John Kessler Scott Kick Kurt Kiffmeyer Jan Kison Sue Klee Doug Klop Garry Kluegel Rich Knafla Industrious Juniors Tom Kobayashi Cathy Kocourek Don Kopcl Bill Koski Kathy Kropelin Greg Kroohn Dennis Kruger Jan Kruger Judy Kmmrei Denny Kruse Mike Ktytor Randy LaCount Yvonne LaPrancc Liz Lamb Dave La Me re Dick Lampc Terry Landis Paul Langbein Jeff LaPitz Marg Lapping Alice Larsen Dana Larson Judy Larson Judy Larson Sandy Larson Jim LcBcau Ron Lee Mary Lconhardi Jane Leverty Lynda Lien Bonnie Limpert Paul Lindberg Sandi Lindquist Dean Little Ed Locke Tim Loff 150 Paul Loll Craig Lone Kathi Looney Peggie Luckie JesAnn Lucck Jim Lund Dale Luttrcll Dave Mack Sue Mack Deanna Madison Connie Madsen Gar)- Madvig Decorated for Coronation Steve Magiera Sandy Maher Linda Manthis Tessa Marchessault Ted Markgrcn Steve Marshall Gene Marsolais Melinda Martel Rick Martin Terry Martin Doug Marxhauscn Kevin Massce Brian Mattson Arlene May Pat Mazorol Mary McCauley Frank McCollom Bob McCormick Mike McCuc Cheri McCusker Pat McDonald Jim McGowan Sharon McGregor Kathy McGuire Linda McGulpin Diana McLean Larry McNcal Dave McQuoid Bruce Medvec Debbie Mcinke Jeanne Melcher John Melcher Rick Mclum Clarecn Menzies Steve Mickclson Greg Mikkelson 151 Picture Not Available Jan Miller Judi Miller Paula Milne Tom Mitchell Nan Mizuhata Chris Moberg Lynette Moen Linda Mollick Cheryl Molm Cheryl Moore Tami Mosher Bruce Mundahl Renee Murdock Linda Naddy Nanette Needham Gar)' Neil Girol Nelson Mike Nelson Roger Nelson Terri Nelson Wes Nelson Lcnore Nenid Joe Nett Linda Neutz Jeff Nichols Diane Nielsen Glenn Nielsen Chuck Niosi Scott Nor berg Dave Nordstrom Bill Norton Bill North Jim Nothnagcl Ken Nyberg Bill Ochs Bob O'Connor Richard Oclschlager Peter Ogdahl Kathy Oja 152 Maureen Olson Dave Olson Sandy Olson Shari Olson Pat O’Reilly Ken Pahl Jenny Palmer Steve Palmer Donna Pankers Guy Parker Joe Parker Sharon Pate Darlene Pearson Barb Petersen Caro! Peterson Planned First Sadie Hawkins Cindy Peterson Jim Peterson Judy Peterson Lynne Peterson Paulette Peterson Thomas Peterson Valern Peterson Eileen Pctry Dick Phillips Brian Phylc Karen Piehl Rosemary Pierce Karen Pixley Glenn Pollack Mark Poison Mike Polum Joe Powis Debby Prisk Carol Prout Terry Puchtel Rex Radermachcr Mike Rassmussen Cindy Rea Mike Redmond Bev Reimer Cheryl Reis Jerry Rcmarcik Terri Rcmarcik Dave Rcmbold Dan Reuter Ken Reynolds Linda Reynolds Joe Rimnac Terri Rivard Tom Robinson Wes Rodewald 153 Nancy Rocmcr Carol Rogers Kathy Rohlcn Kathy Ronningen Bruce Root I.inda Rosenbaum Carol Roth Nannette Hummel Sandra Runnoe Curt Rustad Kathy Rydjord Robyn Sackctt George St. Martin Pat Sandhoff Dick SartwcII Cindy Schlosscr Greg Schlosser Don Schmidt Jackie Schoaf Mary Schuenkt Lin Schultz Carol Schwartz Tyrone Schw' Leslie Scowcroft Liz Seifert Helen Scnger Peggy Seorum Bob Severson Dave Severson Linda Shaffer Sue Shafranski Joe Sherman BIcnda Shuck Bob Silda Ross Simons Diane Sink Prom Preparations Were Carol Skogstad Don Skoy Gary Smith Kris Smith Steve Smith Dave Snook Jay Solbcrg Dave Sollid Charlie Spray Cindy Stillwell Jim Stinson Kathy Stokes Richard Stolp Nancy Stone Wayne Stover Greg Stratton Wayne String Doug Strom Denny St u bee Brian Sundstrom George Sverdrup Craig Swanson David Swanson I.inda Swanson Donna Swenson Jim Swenson Terry Swenson John Swongcr Jim Takemoto Larry Tangen Ron Tengwall Terry Teslow Pete Thelen Dave Therrien Janel Thompson Mark Thornd Cheryl I Tidemann Ed Timlin Boh Tindal George Tinker Linda Trabant Greg Trebil Albert Tuma Charles Turnquist Bill Udseth Terri Ulku Jim Urbach Renee Urbick Organized by Junior Class Judy VandeLaarc Shelley Varner Joanne Varner Diane Vaughn John Vcldy Marj’ Vetter Tony Vinge Jonelle Vihus Paul Vodnick Ken Voytasovicn Terry Waldherr Jim Walker 155 Kathy Walsh Jim Wargelin Judy Warren Peggy Warren Jane Watson Mike Watson Doug Weber Roy Week Steve Weldon Neil Wcndlandt Charles West Dale Westdal Dave Wcstergren Linda Westlie Cindy Wetterland Jim White Allan Whitney Walt Wien Steve Williams Vicki Williams Steve Williamson Wayne Willocks Fred Wilson Kvie Winkleman Dave Wittenberg Charlene Woodbury' John Wong Carol Wronski Darrell Young Gloria Young Kay Young Chris Youngquist Greg Walters John Wanshura Greg Yung Chris Zeidlhack Bob Zwanziger Barb Brichacek Gary Clifford Barry Collatz Don Goodland Cindy Jenkins Linda Krueger Judy Neiderhiscr Joe Rezeb Elaine Roscnlund Doug Strutzenberg NOT PICTURED Kathy Aarstad Howard Birch Karen Cummins Bob Douglas Jackie Fisher Tom Gunderson Steve Hudok Nanette Hummel David Johnson Joan Kiefer Dee Knutson Bob Krcisler Linda Lillcdahl Cheryle Lorenz Glenda Miller Linda Nelson Steve Nesheim Tim Oates Mike Roff Dale Rosette Dallas Rynning Gregg Straton Brian Sullivan Sophomore Class Officers 157 Bob Benedict, President; Terry Belfanz, Vice-President; John Hoa jland, Treasurer; Dexter North, Secretary. Darlene Aardahl Bruce Abrahamson Tom Agrimson Jcri Alick Gary Allison' Jim Amundson Charles Anderson Dan Anderson Duane Anderson Greg Anderson Juanita Anderson Linda Anderson Nancy Anderson Polly Anderson Sophomores Began Year Sharon Anderson Steve Anderson Steve Anderson Jeff Andert Tom Angelos Paul Angerhofer Jim Ashley Don Ayers Lee Bacon like Bader Dennis Baird Terry Belfanz Bill Banks Mary Barry' Brooke Bartsh Darlene Bartush Linda Battin Steve Battin Becky Baxter Janine Beall Billy Bear Harold Beck Mike Been Craig Belbcck Steve Be lew Barbara Bell Mike Bell Nancy Bellefcuillc Jim Bemis Robert Benedict Terry Bengtson Kenneth Benjamin Karen Berg Mark Bergemann Wendy Bergman Jean Bergstrom Diane Binghan Brenda Birkclo Sue Blank Kathleen Blessing Bob Blonk Thomas Bloom Wendy Bogeskov Terry Bolduc Laurel Bonk Cheryl Boostrom Wendy Born John Bottomley Sue Bowe 158 Craig Bowers Debbie Bowman Lloyd Boyer Marvin Breeden Mary Brevig Steve Bridge Car! Broman Greg Brooks Daryl Bronnichc Gary Brower Gini Brown Steven Brown Susan Brown Barbara Bryant With Birdfeed Preparations Jim Buckley Lynn Buckley Kathy Bungum Bob Bunnel Mike Burckhard Linda Burg James Bush Vicki Busse Paul Byers Mary Byrne Kim Cadwcli Dannie Cady Sue Callcn Colcen Carey Coleen Carlson Donald Carlson Linda Carlson Nancy Carlson Rondi Carlson Steve Carlson Chuck Carlstcn Bill Carlton Pat Carmen Sharon Carpenter Tom Carpenter Craig Carr Maureen Carscr Rick Carter Paula Cederstrom Chris Ccronsky Dave Charter Judy Christensen Linda Christensen Larry Christine Rick Church Jim Clausen Mike Clcmcnscn Phil Clcmmcrson Judy Clifford Scott Coates Lowell Colby Kathy Colley Mary Cook Jim Cooper Mike Corbin Carla Cotter Todd Counters Jim Craig Sue Crandall 159 Jim Cronin Madalyn Cunningham Mike Cunningham Rick Daley John Da I pee Jo Ann Dalstcd Sue Daly Dene Dampier Jennifer Danduran Edward Davies Kermit Davis Debbie Dedon Donald Delaney Mark DcSchanc John DeVcrc Karen Dcvcreaux Qophomores Easily Blended John Dewey David DeYoung Chuck Dickey-Mark Ditzlcr Dennis Dohcny Joyce Dorfncr Bob Douglas Tom Driscoll Clayton Dreshcr Judy Duffy Julie DuFrensc Diane Dunham Robert Dupont Kevin Edholm Pat Edic Wendy Edmondson Craig Eggen Jean Eldridgc Terri Ellingsworth Jerry Engholm Kathy Engman Kathy Engstrom Catherine Erickson Cheryl Erickson Dean Erickson Debbie Erickson Wayne F.rstad Karen Esby Dennis Ethun Diana Evcnson Marilyn Everest Denicc Fahrcndorff Bridget Farrel Larry Felsing Vicki Finley 160 Chris Fischer Gene Fischer Lorrayne Ford Cheryl Fowler Lynn Fra zee Jerry Froemming Frances Fullerton Maureen Fyffc Marlys Camber Rich Gardner Bob Garlick Mary Garvey Dave Gerard Ken Gerdesmeier Bob Gilbertson Mike Gilbertson Colleen Gillette Carol Gillmcistcr Lil Glasgow Sandi Goers Carolyn Golly Larry Gonezy Cindy Goodermont Marianne Goodoien Gil Gragert Jan Graham Joe Graw Barry Gregg Bob Griggs Kirk Griffith Ron Grimm Julie Grinds Tcrr ' Grolla Wayne Grovcnder Mark Gruss Jerry Gubbins Gerri Gulbrandson Mary. Gulden Rick Gulscth Carol Gunderson Sue Gunderson Gerry Gustncr Rick Gustner Steve Haase Stu Haase Sue Hacker Pam Hagen Howard Haines Roscann Haines Leslie Halvorson Tom Halvorson Elliott Hammond Scott Hamrc April Hahn Pat Hanna Jan Hansen Kathy Hansen Linda Hansen Bernard Hanson Dennis Hanson Jeff Hardin Tim Harrell Becky Hartman Into High School Life 161 Bruce Hauge Colleen Hawes I.imla Hawes Randy Hazel Jane Hedin Cher)1! Helgeson Dan Henry Duane Henry Doris Hessburg Matt Hessburg Kathleen Higgins Kris Hillman Carol Hillycr Phil Hinke John Hoagland Kathy Hoagland Helen Hobbs Karin Hobbs Bryan Hoffman Cathy Hoffman Tom Hoffman Jill Hollingcr Peter Holly Debbie Holman I.inda Homberger Cindy Hostutlcr Steve Hudok Gary Hull They Enthusiastically Barb Hull Bruce Hultgrcn Jim Hulling Judy Humphrey Linda Hundcrc Pat Hurley Marcellaine Huscr Jerry Ion Judy Isaacson Gordan Israclson Mike Jacb Cathy Janke Debbie Jane)1 Judy Javorina Doug Jensen Sue Jensen Sue Johanson Barb Johnson Bill Johnson Bill Johnson Bob Johnson Bruce Johnson Carol Johnson Cindy Johnson Dave Johnson Debbie Johnson Denise Johnson Gary Johnson Guy Johnson Jen Johnson Karen Johnson Linda Johnson Mike Johnson Pat Johnson Ross Johnson 162 Steven Johnson Stephanie Johnson Steve Johnson Suzanne Johnson Linda Johnson Lyle Jokela Lee Jorgenson Tom Jorgenson Alma Joseph Marci Junes Paul Justen Bill Kachn Wayne Kahlcr Dennis Kaiser Michelle Kallas Susan Kamish Attended Games Mary Karnstedt Mary Keegan Sandy Kehnemann Leslie Keller Steve Kenet Kathy Kessler Candy Kicly Curt King Betty Kirsebom John Kissel Shelia Kissinger Debbie Kitticson Frank Kniebcl Charley Kniebcl Kathy Knight Colleen Knudson Mark Knudson Dee Knudson Paul Kocourek Janise Koepke Jim Krans John Krans Karen Kundert Kris Kuppe Jerry Kurtz Gary LaCoursc Joan Ladendorf Bryan Langdon Terry Langston Dian Larson Wayne Larson Kathy Latham Mary Lauby Tom Leaman Monica Lebo 163 Ken LeDoux Carol Lee hr Steve I.ee Sue Lewis Karen Lien Kristi Lien Cindy Lindback Jim Little Ray Logflin Chuck Lone Richard Looney Nancy Ludjvig JancII I.ueck Cheri Lumbra Sherry Lumsden Russ Lunde Roxy Lundquist Sandic Lundstrom Doug MacDonald Larry Macht Tom MacMillan Jerry Madison Sid Manders Bill Manwillcr Mike Marchessault Larry Mason Blaine Masscc Steve Massopust Sue Mattson Charles May Ben Maynard Pam McArdle Bob McCabe Steve McCammon Maureen McDonough Mike McGregor Pat McMahon Rick Means Kris Melum John Merrick Gary Meyer They Contributed to Linda Mick Mary Middleton Laurie Mikkclson Glenda Miller Machclc Miller Marilyn Miller Marlys Miller Marycllcn Miller Scott Moe Dan Mocn Linda Mohn Bruce Moir Marilyn Molamphy Steve Montgomery Terri Morrissey Bob Morrow Sue Mueller Judy Muller Richard Mulnix Jackie Murdock Larry Murray 164 Scott Murray Bill Nelson Cheryl Nelson Debbie Nelson Judy Nelson Linda Nelson Norman Nelson Paul Nelson Ron Nelson Russ Nelson Bruce Nilsen Debbie Norbrom Dave Norling Maureen Norrgard Dexter North Jim Norton Judy Nygren Tim Oates Randy Oberg Kathy O'Connell Adrienc Olson Brian Olson Dennis Olson Scott Olson Marthea Opsahl John O'Reilly Linda Orr Debby Oscarson Eleanor Osterberg Carol Pahl Don Pahl Doug Palmer Kay Palmer Nicki Palmer Dawn Parker Don Parker Sherri Parker Peggy Parris Jim Paschkc Mike Patterson Jim Pedersen Dennis Perrier School Activities Cabot Peterson Gary Person Galen Peterson Grant Peterson Laurel Peterson Neil Peterson Barb Pearson Steve Pearson Bob Pel do Ernest Penner Debbie Peters Tonia Peter Linda Petr)’ Debra Pinskc Greg Pinskc Bids Pittman Bob Pixlcy Pat Pochardt Lynda Pofahl Blair Poitres Darlene Prestegard Brad Preston Tom Price Candy Prisk Pete Pulk Chris Putman P3in Putt Sophomores Endured Janet Quigglc Cindy Quinn Steve Quinn Mark Raeburn Pam Rapp Mary Rasmussen Larry Rath Margaret Rat laff Dick Ray Charlotte Reichcl Tom Render Lauren Rctrum Kathy Rhode Randy Rice Steve Rice Steve Rimnac Lyle Rippel Keith Ritchie Theresa Ritter Bobbie Rivard Janet Rix Shari Roberg Diane Robinson Leslie Robinson Laurie Rock Randy Rolstad Steve Rome Sheryl Rohlen Paul Ronning Ron Rosenbaum Cindy Roth Carol Rudisuhle Michele Ruchlc Barb Ruhl Sue Rutter Jan Ruud Carol Ruzicka Jane Ryder Carol Rzaszutak Candy Saari Dale Sandberg Shirley Sandberg 166 Marshall Saliterman Joe Sarkkinen Steve Savage Jane Scanlon Joyce Scharpen Barb Schatvet Georgcnc Scherer Mike Schlosser Mike Schmoll Sue Schroedcr Carol Schrocpfcr Tom Schultz Norman Schwartz Scott Seeker Pat Serafin Dave Sioscnnop Bruce Sifscin Joan Simonson Jackie Sipprell Gary Sitko Barry Skog Teasing by Upperclassmen Charles Smith Chris Smith Greg Smith Greg Smith Barb Snyder Bonnie Soderholm Steve Soderlinc Mary Solbcrg Richard Somers Linda Spangrud Bill Speakc Laurel Spooner Barb Squire Jack Staal Jane Stcnsrud Joanne Stinson Bill St. Martin Dennis Stockdale John Stone Greg Swanson Sue Swartz Sue Sweasy Kathy Swenson Helene Takcmoto Linda Tangen Don Tcgantvort Doug Tengwall Diana Tharalson Jean Thayer Kathy Thomas Fred Thompson Jenni Thompson Terry Thompson Betty Tierney Joan Toonen Barb Torpcy Sandra Tracfald Bonnie Trcbclhom Ann Trebil Steve Trcichlcr Dave Tronncs 167 Dale Tverberg Mike Vance Duane Vaughn Judy Wachs Nancy Walker Dennis Wall Barb Walters Bev Walters Tom Wanous Elaine Warren Sue Wee Jim Welch Carol Wesner Kathy Wesner Becky Westberg Scott Westmark Jan Whitaker Ron Whitehead Leslie Wick Mark Wiengand Anita Wien Terri Wien Terry Wien Kathy Wilder Barb Williams Brad Williams Joyce Williams Kathy Williams Rick Williams Bruce Williamson Greg Wilmes Belinda Wilson Linda Wilson Edic Winther Greg Wiser Glenda Wood Kathy Wood Ken Woodgatc Dave Wronski Karicn Wyman Carol Yoneji Sheryl Yoneji Carl Zcidlcr I 68 Jim Ziclcn Kris Zimdars Jane Zuehl Jim Fisher Bob Hendrix Glenn Nielson Brian Nystedt Rita Rodgers John Siler Craig Schouvicllcr Only ren minutes left to go. NOT PICTURED David DeI.ong Gary Dullam Leonard Erickson Donald Efhun James Garrison John Huebner Thomas Huffman Richard Kluegal David Kunde Bill Kvali Steve Linn James Lund Greg Mikkclson Scott Norberg Dave Olson Guy Parker Mary Robinson Bruce Silseth Suzanne Snobeth 169 OLYMPIAN SPORTING GOODS 170 9617 Lyndale Ave. So. 888-2222 OXBORO PHARMACY 9824 Lyndale Ave. So. 881-6606 881-9124 Prescriptions r. f. McDonald Realty, Inc. 171 OXBORO LUMBER CO. 9421 Lyndale Ave. So. 881-8659 HOUSE OF MUSIC 9615 Lyndale Ave. So. 881-5851 172 J. C. PENNEY CO. 36 West 66th Street 866-8761 HUB JEWELERS 20 West 66th Street 866-7700 173 Congratulations GRADS! Freeway Ford 9700 Lyndale Ave. Mustang and G.T. Headquarters Home of the Most afFORDable FORD 174 CARRIERE'S FLORAL 97th and Lyndale 888-9471 This Space tor Autographs Courtesy of . . . GENERAL EXCAVATING CO. PROUD SYMBOL THIS IS THE MARK OF AMERICA'S FIRST JEWELRY MANUFACTURER. WHOSE PRIVILEGE IT HAS 8EEN TO SERVE YOUR CLASS ANO SCHOOL YOUR CLASS RING IS A SYMBOL, TOO IT MARKS YOU - FOR ALWAYS -A MEMBER OF A GREAT CLASS IN A FINE SCHOOL WEAR IT PROUOLYI Congratulations and sincere sest wishes Don G! co ton Representing JEWELRY'S FINEST CRAFTSMEN cuss lines um ms ■ an ucsiinu • wsus • Ttwna • mows • wnwas • comhokuuot wnuuons This Space for Autographs Courtesy of . . . COMMUNITY STATE BANK 9643 Lyndale Ave. So. 888-4651 176 SUPERIOR 400 OIL COMPANY 9500 Lyndale Ave. So. 888-4145 LEISURE TIME PRODUCTS 519 North 3rd St. 333-6533 This Space for Autographs Courtesy of . . . TANDEM PRESS Printers of the TORCH 7116 Colfax UN 9-0505 SALLET'S 617 W. 98th St. 881-7787 177 MARVIN H. ANDERSON CONSTRUCTION CO. 8901 Lyndale Ave. So. Congratulations Class of '66 MILTON'S—THE HUB 881-2661 WARD standard RON MOEN STANDARD France Old Shakopee Rd. 881-9994 888-1844 HJALMER DRUGS 178 France at Old Shakopee 888-2112 CANDID WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS Your Official Yearbook Photographer MELANDER STUDIO 179 Phone 888-6060 644 West 98th Street Bloomington, Minnesota NORTHWESTERN HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN FOX'S MEN'S FASHIONS 508 W. 98th St. 888-4418 Oak and Ivy Shop 816 W. 98th St. SCHAAK ELECTRONICS 96th and Lyndale 180 Qtudent Index 9eniors ADAMSON. Belinda—Y-Trttt 11 Stu-dent Council 10. 11. 12 Yearbook 12 Library Guild II AKERS. France —60. 67. 121. HCC 10. 11. 12 Theater Service 11. 12 Honor Society 11. 12 AFS 11. 12 ALLEN. Randy—8. 8. II. 53. 36. 38. 63. 86. 87. 92. 97. 99. 104. 106. 121. Service Club 12 Lettermen' Club 11. 12 YFC 11. 12 The� pian II. 12 Theater Service 10. 11. 12 Student Council 11. 12 Boy ' Intramural 10 Football 10. 11. 12 Wrestling 10. 11. 12 Prom Committee II Homecoming Kin ALUET Paul—121. Honor Society 12 ALMAN. Jim—60. 87. 104. 107. 121. Lettermen' Club II. 12 Honor Society 11. 12 Wre tling 10. 11. 12 AMUNDSON. Kay—121. Pep Club 11 ANDERSON. Bruce—21. ANDERSON. Chuck—121. ANDERSON. Jerry-121. ANDERSON. Karen—62 . 77. 86. 121. Service Club 12 Pep Cub 11 HCC 10 YFC 11 Y-Teen 12 Theater Service 11 AFS 10. II. 12 ANDERSON. Sandy—60. 62. 73. 121. French Club 12 Y-Teen 10. 11 Junior Achievment II Modern Dance 11 Honor Society 12 Student Council 10 AFS 10. II. 12 ANDERSON. Su an—38. 60. 62 . 70. 121. Pep Club II HCC 12 Yearbook 12 Honor Society 12 AFS 11, 12 ANDERSEN. Sue ANDERSON. Wayne—121. ARROBO RODAS. Nelly—7. 38. 60. 62. 63 . 64. 76. 86. 121. Snaniih Club 12 Service Club 12 Honor Society 12 Student Council 12 AFS Exchange Student 12 ASK. Rick—121. AUBRECHT. John AUSTIN. Dale—121. AYERS. Carole—48. 63. 121. Pep Club 11 AFS 12 BALLFANZ. Brenna—60. 63. 121. Hon-or Society II. 12 AFS 12 BALLOU. Verlyn—93. 121. Pep Club 12 Y-Teent 12 BALLOU. Vernon—121. Pep Club 12 BANKS. Roberta—38. 76. 86. 120, 121. Service Club 12 GAA 10 Y-Teen 12 Junior Achievement 10. 11 Student Council 12 Action Committee 12 Cla t Vice-Pretident 12 BANNISTER. Peggy—40. 121. Ski Club 10 Pep Club 12 GAA 10 Y-Teen 10 Junior Achievment 10 Theater Service 10 Dramatic Club 10 BARND. Connie—122. Y-Teent 12 Yearbook II BARNES. Steve—72. 87. 92. 93. 1X6. 122. Lettermen Club 11. 12 Pep Club 12 Track 10. 11 Wreitling 10 Gymnaitic 11. 12 BARTHOL. Mike—122. Boy ' Intramural 10. 11. 12 BAXTER. Haven—41. 67. 87. lOl. 122. Lettermen Club 12 HCC 12 YFC 10. II. 12 Hi-Y 12 Track 10 Football 10. XI. 12 Wrettlin 10. 11, 12 BECK. David—122. Boys Intramural 12 BECK. Michael—62. 122. Boy ’ Intramural 12 AFS 12 BECKER. Marty—43. 122. Hi-Y 11 BEMIS. Linda—40. BENNER. Debbie—122. Pep Club 11 Glee Club II BENSON. Sally—24. 63. 66. 122. Latin Club II. 12 FTA 10. 12 Theater Service 11. 12 AFS 10. .11. 12 BERG. D. Larry—122. Newspaper 12 Boy ' Intramural 10. 11 Wrettling 10. 11 BERG. Pat—60. 77. 86. 122. Service Club 12 Y-Teen II. 12 Junior Achievement 12 Honor Society 11. 12 AFS II. 12 BERG. Sheila—60. 70. 77. 122. Y-Teen 11. 12 Yearbook 11. 12 Hon-or Society 12 BERNS. There —37. 38. 42. 86. 122. Junior Achievement II, 12 Guide 10. II. 12. Band 10. II, 12 Orch-ettra 10. 11. 12 Madrigal 12 BERRY. Frank—84. 122. Boy ' Intramural 12 BERRY. Merikay—62 . 77. 82 . 83. 122. Pep Club 11 GAA 12 Y-Teent 12 AFS 12 BERTRAMSON, Claudia—21. 60. 76. 122. BEULKE. Diane—122. French Club 10 YFC 10 Y-Teent 11. 12 Modern Dance 10. 11 Newspaper 10. 11 BIELKE. Donald-122. „ . . . B1LLISON. Doug-122. Spanish Club 12 Lettermen' Club 11 Bateball 11. 12 Football II. u BIRCH. Howard—123-BLUE. Ron .. BOLDEN, Blaine-62. 123. AFS 2 BOND. 6ob—123- Boy Intramural 10 BONG. Byron—37. 41. 42. 60. 84. Science Club 10 Honor Society U 12 Boy ' Intramural 10. 11. I. Boy Glee Club 12 Band 10. 11. U BONNEY. Mary Kay- 52. 123. Span-ith Club 12 HCC 10. 12 Yearbook 10 Theater Service 11 AFS 10. 11. BRECKHEIMER. Jeff—122. Boy ' Intramural 10. 11. 12 BREEDEN. Jame -123. _ „ . BREKKE. Bruce-38. 41. 123. Boy Intramural 10. 11 Football 10. 11 Action Committee II BROAS. Karl—123. BROWN. Jaroe —123. BUCK. Sutan—123-BUEGHLY. Rodney BUMP. Barbara—123. BUNNELL. Pat—47. 80. Gymnastic Club 12 Cheerleader 10. II. 12 BURGESON. Loren—123. BUTLER. Danny—38. 41. 93. 123. CALLAHAN. Larry—123. CAMPBELL. Nancy CARLSON. Dave—123. „ , CARLSON. Dougla —38. 123. Student Council 12 CARLSON. Nancy-123. CARLSON. Phil—Pep Club 12. CARLSON. Richard—123- Boy Intra-mural 12 CARLSON. Ru —41. CheM Club 10. 11 Service Club 10. 11 Junior Achievement 12 Yearbook 11 Newt-paper 10 Tenni II Football 10. 11 Hockey 10. 11. 12. „ . . CARLSON. Tim-67. 123. Boy Intramural 11 Football 11 Gymna -tic II CARROLL. Sue Ann—123- Y-Teen 10. 11 Junior Achievement 10 CHADWICK. Jim—123. __ CHRISTINE. Lynn—84. 123. Theater Service 10 Boys' Intramural 11. 12 CLARK. Bevetlv—38. 123. CLAVADETSCHER. Ron—123. German Club 10 Hi-Y II Boy ' Intramural 10 Baseball 10. II. 12 Baiketball 10 Wrettling 10. II CLEMENTS. Mark—60, 86. 87. 108. 110, 124. Service Club 12 Letter-men' Club 12 Honor Society 11. 12 Baiketball 11. 12 COE. Jan—38. 124. Choir 12 Glee Club II COLE. Randy—43. COOK. Richard—37. 42. 124. Band 10. 11. 12 Orcbeitra 12. CORBETT. Linda—124. COX Harmon -71. CRABI.E. Trudy—124. Ski Club 10. 11 GAA 10. II Y-Teen 10 Junior Achievement 10 CUMMINGS. Patrick—124. Ski Team 10 CUNNINS. Roger CUNNINGHAM. Jim—124 Ski Club 11. 12 Pep Club 12 Ba� eball 10. 12 Baiketball 10 Football 10 DAHLGREN. Linda J-—38. 124. YFC 10. 11 Choir 12 DAHLGREN. Linda R.—124. DAHLSTROM. Nancy. Service Club 11 Y-Teen 10. 11. 12 Modem Dance 10. II Student Council II AFS 12 Choir 10. 11 . DAHMES. DiAnne—60. 77. 124. GAA 11 Y-Teen 10. 11. 12 Modem Dance 10. 11 Theater Service 11 Honor Society 11, 12 AFS 11. 12 DALY. Judy DAVIES. Sf.erry-86. 124. DAVIS. Marilyn—124. DA WE. Candy—124. Student Council 10 Swimming Club 10 „ . DEAN. Renee-38. 39. 124. Pep Club 11 YFC 10. II Y-Teen U The-pi an 10. 11 Student Council 10 Claw Vice-President 10. II AFS II Action Committee 11 Madrigal 12 DEAVEN. Paul—124. Declamation 11 Debate 11 Theater Service 10. 12 DECORSEY. Dave-124. DEELSTRA. Cheryl—124. DEMMER. Kri —58, 72. 93. 124. German Club 12 HCC 10, Y-Teen 10 Modem Dance 10. 11 Student Council II. 12 DEVEREAUX. Peggy—124. Student Council 10 DICKEY. Mike-124. DIETZ. Bev—42. 63. 67. 72. 124. German Club 12 'HCC 10. 12 YFC 10. 11 Theater Service 11, 12 AFS 12 D1TTBRENNER. Stephanie—22. 70.. 71. 76. 77. 93. 142. Spanish Club 12 Pep Club 11. 12 Y-Teen 10. 11. 12 Yearbook 10, 11. 12 NfW P P r 2 Quill and Scroll 11. 12 Theater Service 11 Action Committee 11. 12 Prom Committee tl AFS 10. 11 DITZLER. Tom—124. Boy Intramural 12 Bateball 10 Baiketball 10. 12 DOPKIN’S. Robert—63. 66. 124. Pep Club 12 FTA 12 Hi-Y 10. 11 Jun-ior Red Cro � 10 Theater Service 12 DORAN. Jon—87. 116. 124. Gymna ; tic 11. 12 Track 10. 11. 12 Boy Intramural 10 Lettermen Club 10, DRIVER. Pam—60. 61. 62. 73. 76. 124. French Club 10. 12 YJeen 12 Honor Society 11. 12 AFS 10. 11. 12 DREYER. Ron—123. „ . , DRISCOLL. Mike—125. Boy Intramural 12 ..... DUCHENE. Al—60. 61. 125. Student Council 10 Honor Society 11 12 Actioa Committee 12 Senior Homecoming Ambassador .... DVORAK. Diane—38. 67. 125. HCC . 12 Choir 10. 11. 12 EDHOI.M. Steve-125. YFC 10. 11. 12 Student Council 10 Boy Intramural 10.11 Track 10 Baiketball 10 II Football 10. 11 Weight Lifting 10. 11, 12 _ EDSTROM. Liane—125. Theater Serv. ice 12 EHRHARDT. Sandra—60. 125. Hooor Society 12 Glee Club 10, 11 EHRLICH. Marion-38. 40. 72, 90. 93 German Club 12 Gvmnart Club 12 Pep Club 12 GAA 10 Cheerleader 12 AFS 10 Madrigal 12 EKSTROM. Linda-66. 123. . Pep Club FTA 11. 12 Theiter Service 11. 12 ELCOCK. Steve—125. ELLWEIN. Rocer—125. . , ENGBERG. Bob—84. 125. Boy Intramural 12 „ ENGHOLM. Greg—123. Philoiophy Club II Debate 10 ENGSTROM. Linn-60. 66. 71. 93. 125. Spanish Club 12 _ FTA 10. 11. 12 GAA 10. 11 Modem Dance 11 Yearbook JI Newjpiper 10. 11. 12 Evergreen 10. 11 Quill and Scroll 11. 12. Honor Society 11. 12 AFS ERICKSON. Diane—62 . 76. 125. Span; iih Club 12 Pep Club 11. 12 YFC 10. 11, 12 Y-Teen 12 AFS 12 ERNST, Fred—125. ERSTAD. Diinn—76. 123. Y-Teen 12 Student Council 10 ESTERLEY. Michael-38. 41. 38. 73. 78. 87. 96. 97. 120. 125. Lettemxn Club 11. 12 Student Council 12 Boy ' Intramural 10. II. 12 Bueball 10, 11. 12 Batketball 10. 11 Football 10. II. 12 Action Committee 11. 12 CUm President 12 Madrigal 12 Junior Homecoming Attendant Winter Formil King EVANS. Connie—23. FARNESS. Bradley—63. 87. 99. 108. 125. Lettermen' Club 12 Boy Intramural 12 Track 11. 12 Batket-ball 11. 12 Football 12 AFS 12 FEENEY. David—71. 126. Newtpaper 11. 12 FELLER. Bruce FEULING. Rick—33. 41. 38. 72. 78. 86. 87. 96. 97. 103. 126. German Club 12 Service Club 12 Ski Club 11. 12 Lettermen' Club 12 Ski Team 12 Hi-Y 12 Student Council 10. 12 Boy ' Intramural 11 Track 10. 11. 12 Football 10. 11. 12 Hockey 10 Cla � Pretident 11 AFS 10. 11. 12 Glee Club 12 Action Committee 11 Winter Formal King Attendant FINDELL. Julie—77. 126. French Club 10 GAA 11 YFC 10. 11. 12 Y-Teen 12 Modem Dance 10 Declamation II. 12 AFS 10. 11. 12 FINLEY. Peg—38. 71. 93. 126. Pep Club )2 Newtpaper 12 AFS 11 FISHER. Gale—126. Y-Teen 10 AFS 11 FITZE. Charle —37. 42, 58. 87. 99. 126. Lettermen' Club 12 Football 12 Hockey 12 FORSTER. Richard—60. 87. 104. 126. Latio Club Lettermen' Club 11, 12 Hooor Society 11. 12 Boy ' Intra- mural 12 Track -11. 12 Wre tlmg , 10. 11. 12 FOSTER. Bart—38. 41. 126. YFC 10. 11. 12 Newtpaper 10 Track 10 Football 10 Male Quartet 12 Madrigal 12 FRANE. Richard—38. 41. 126. Junior Red Cro� � 10 Track 10 FREDELL. Jill—142. EREIDLUND, Su� an FR1TCHMAN. Jean—63. 126. AFS 12 FROYD. Marg—38. 76. 77. 126. Pep Club 11 Y-Teen 10. 11. 12 Modern Dance 10. 11 AFS 11 GALLEA. Linda—62. 93. 126. Pep Club 12 Modern Dance 10 Yearbook 10 AFS 11. 12 GAMMELGAARD. Charlotte—62. 126. AFS 12 GARBINA. Joe—Hockey 10 GARNNER. Nancy-40. 126. Glee Club 12 GARIN. Janet-63. 71. 77. 126. GAA 10 Y-Teen 12 Newspaper 12 AFS 12 GARVEY. Denny—126. GASL1N. Terry—102. 126. Boy ' In tramural 11. 12 Track. 10. 11. 12 Cross Country II. 12 GEARY. Gloria—60. 73. 126. French Club 12 Modem Dance 10 Ever- Sreen 10. 11 Honor Society 11. 12 iFS 10. 12 GERALD. Tim GILBERTSON. Lloyd—86. 87. 92. 108. 109. 126.. Lettermen' Club 12 Pep Club 12 Basketball 11. 12 GILBERTSON. Mary—38. 86. 93. 126. Pep Club 12 Yearbook 11 Thetpim II. 12 Theater Service 12 Sister School Committee 11 Prom Committee II GISSELMAN. Dean—38. 41. 126. Thespian 10 Boy ' Intramural 10, II GIWOJNA. Cathy—58. 60. 127. Latin Club 11. 12 Pep Club 11 Honor Society tl, 12 Student Council 12 AFS 11. 12 GLASER. Loui —127. Boy ' Intramural GLASGOW. J'Nevelyn—127. GLUMACK. Ray—127. Ski Club 10. 11 GOLLY. Judy—40. 127. Girls Glte Club 10. 11. 12 GOSSELIN. Paul—127. Swimming 10 Gymnastic 11 GRAD. Sharvn—127. GRAHAM. Sheryl—38. 127. GAA 10 Y-Teen 10 GRAHAM. Steve—127. HCC 12 Junior Achievement. 11 Boy ' Ihtramural 10. II. 12 GRAHSL. Hank—127. GRAVES. Karen-40. 127. GRAY. Randy—78. 87. 97. 127. Let-terroen' Club 11, 12 Boys' Intramural 10. 11 Golf 10. 11. 12 Football 12 Winter Formal King Attendant GRAZZINI. Mary—38. 70. 93. 127. Pep Club 11. 12 Yearbook 12 Theater Seoice 10. 11 AFS 11 Orchet-tra 10. II Choir 11. 12 GREGG. Eugene—127. GRIMES. Barbara-60. 127. Pep Club 12 Theater Service 11 Honor Society 11. 12 GRIMMER. Lloyd GROAT. Gary—37. 118. 127. Letter-men' Club II. 12 Swimming 10. 11. 12 Band 10. 11. 12 Orchettn 12 GROTH. Kenneth—127. Football 10 GULSETH. Jean—127. Band 10 GUSTAFSON. Suunne—60. 62 . 70. 73. 86. 127. French Club 12 Service Club 12 FTA 11 Modem Dance 10. 11 Yearbook 12 Hooor Society 12 AFS II. 12 HAASE. Sue—38. 127. Y-Teen 12 Madrigal 12 HAEG. Greg HALL. Bob-93. 127. Pep Club 12 HALLBERG. Jane-60. 77. 127. Y-Teen 12 Kip 10. 11. 12 Yearbook 10 Honor Society 11. 12 HALVORSON. Yvonne—60. 61. 62. 73. 127. French Club 10. 12 Pep Club 11 YFC 10. 11. 12 Honor Society 11. 12 AFS 10. 11. 12 Junior Homecoming Ambassador HAMMER. Jon—52. 58. 59. 87. 96. 97. 98. 112. 113. 127 Lettermen' Club 10 11. 12 Student Council 11. 12 Track 10, 11. 12 Tenni 12 Football 10. 11. 12 Hockey 10. 11. 12 182 HANSEN. Iris—38. 60. 62. 67. 76. 127. Latin Club 11 HCC 12 YFC 10. II. 12 Y-Teens 12 Honor Society 11. 12 Madrigals 12 HANSEN. Rinna—60. 62 . 6). 72. 128. German Club 12 Philosophy Club II. 12 GAA 10. 11 Evergreen II. 12 Honor Society II. 12 AFS 10. 11. 12 HANSON. Gregory— 58. 128- Track II HANSON. Muriel— 0. 128. GAA 10 Glee Club 11. 12 HARDACKER. Jackie—128. HARDIE. Laura—10. 128. Glee Club 12 HART. Geraldine—128. Pep Club 12 GAA 10 Glee Club 10. 12 HARTLAND. Lezlie— 78. 60. 76. 128. Pep Club 12 GAA 10 Y-Teerw 10. 12 Yearbook II Honor Society 11. 12 Student Council 10. 11. 12 Action Committee 11. 12 Student Council Treasurer 10 HARTMAN. Richard—128. HARVELL. Linda—38. 62. 128. GAA 10 AFS II. 12 Choir 10. 11. 12 HARRI. luile—128. HAWKINSON. Thomas—128. Theater Service 10 HAYWARD. Carter—128. Swimming 10. 11 HAZEL. Ron—128. HEI.BLING. Lois-38. 85. 128. GAA 10. 11. 12 Choir 11. 12 HELGESON. Connie—128. HENJUM. Don—Basketball 11 Foot-ball 11 HERRERA. Roy HERTEUX. Armin—118. 128. Letter-men's Club II Swimming 10. 11. 12 HESSBURG. Joe—84. 128. Theater Service 10 Boys' Intramural 10. 11. 12 Tennis 10 Football 10. 11 Hockey 10 HESSBURG. Richard—Latin Club 12 HEYER. Toro- -86. 87. 116. 128. Sen ice Club 12 Ixttermen's Club 10. 11. 12 Track 10 Cross Country 10. 11 Gymnastic II. 12 Action Committee 11 HIEBELER. Jim—1-12. HIEBELER, Mary Ann 95. 128. Pep Club 12 Action Committee 12 HILBERT, Gaye- 88. 128. Kolleens 12 Majorette 11. 12 HILDEN. Sue—60. 65. 77. 128. Y-Teens 11. 12 Honor Society 11. 12 AFS 11. 12 HOAGLAND. Ken—49. 60. 105. 129. Honor Society 11. 12 Cross Country 12 Football 10 Wrestling 10. HOFFMAN. Alan—58. 96. 97. 87. 129. Lettermen's Club Boys' Intramural It. 12 Baseball l h 11. 12 Football 12 Winter Formal King Attendant HOFFMAN. Ed—60. 78. 95. 97. 129- I. cttemsen's Club 12 Pep Club 12 Honor Society 12 Baseball 10. 11, 12 HOHAG. Dave—55. 58. 59. 60. 61. 87. 96. 97. 112. 115. 129-, Letter-men's Club 12 Honor Society 11. 12 Student Council 10. 11. 12 Baseball 10. II. 12 Cross Country 11 Football 10. 12 Hockey 10. II. 12 Student Council President 10. 12 HOLAWAY. Greg—129. Football 10. HOI.LINGER. Don—129. Evergreen 10 Student Council 11 HOLLY. Pat—129. Boys' Intramural 10 HOLMBECK. Mary—73. 77. 129. French Club 12 Y-Teens 10. 11. 12 Junior Achievement 11. 12 Modem Dance 10. II Student Couneil 10 AFS 10. II HOMA. Bruce—58. 60. 84. 86. 87. 102. 116. 129. Service Club 12 Letter-men's Club II. 12 Honor Society 11. 12 Boys' Intramural 10. 12 Track 10. II. 12 Gymnastics 11. 12 HOPPE. Beth—40. HORARIK. Jackie—38. 129-HORARIK. Marylou—129. HORN. Ronald—129. HORNICKE. Gregory-38, -61. 129- Junior Achievement 12 Boys' Intramural 12 Wrestling 10. 11 HOSTUTLER. Sheril—129. Pep Club 11 GAA 10. 11 Y-Teens 11 Modem Dance 10. 11 HUBBARD. Jan—38. 129. GAA 10 Y-Teens 10 Newspaper 12 HUBER. Lowell—37, 129. Hi-Y 10. II. 12 Student Council 11 Trade 10. 12 Hockey 10 Action Committee 12 HUCHTAUSEN. Dan—38. -11. 129. HULTING. Steve—129. HUMPHREY. Bonnie—40. 58. 129. Y-Teens 10. 11 Junior Achievement 11 Evergreen 10 Student Council 12 ISAACSON. Lyn—130. Y-Teens 11 Kips 10 IVERSON. Dave—130. JACKOLA, Duaine—60. 72. 130. German Club 12 Science Club 12 Junior Achievement 12 Honor Society 11. 12 Boys' Intramural 12 JACOBSEN. Melanie—60. 62. 73. 76. 80. 93. 130. French Club 12 Pep Club 12 HCC 10 Y-Teens 12 Kips 10. 11. 12 Modem Dance 10. 11 Yearbook 12 Honor Society 11. 12 AFS 12 JACOBSON. Mary—130. Latin Club 12 Pep Club 10 YFC 10 JAMESGAARD. Donna-60. 76. 77. 86. 130. Service Club 12 Pep Club 11 YFC 11. 12 .Y-Teens 10. 11. 12 Yearbook 10 Honor Society 11. 12 Action Committee 11 Prom Committee II JEANNETTE. Michael—11. 150. Yearbook It. 12 Track to. Cl Baseball 12 Football 10 JEFFRIS. Dcltoo—150. Honor Society 12 JENSEN. Bonnie—70. 77. 150. Pep Club It FTA II YFC 10. 11. 12 Y-Teens 11. 12 Yearbook 12 AFS 12 JENSEN. Craig-60. 72. 130. German Club 12 Honor Society 12 Student Council 10 Boy ' Intramural 10. 12 Tennis 10. II. 12 Physics Club 12 AFS 11 JENSEN. .Kathy-32. 58. 62. 76. 90. 93. 130. Pep Club 11. 12 Y-Teens 11. 12 Cheerleaders 10. It. 12 Student Council 12 Action Committee 11 AFS 12 JENSEN. I.arcy—72. 73. 150. JOHNSON, Barbara -55. 57. 58. 60. 77. 86. 130. Service Club 12 Y-Teens It. 12 Honor Society 11. 12 Student Council 12 Homecoming Oueen Attendant JOHNSON. Barry—130. JOHNSON. Bev—58. 63. 77. 130. Y-Teen tl. 12 Student Council 12 JOHNSON. Dan—130. Boy ' Intramural 10 Track 10 Cross Country-10 JOHNSON. Diane—91. 130. Yearbook 11 Newspaper 12 AFS 10 JOHNSON. Donald-60. 130. Philoso- phy Club 11. 12 Evergreen 10 Honor Soo'ety 11. 12 JOHNSON. Gale—130. JOHNSON. Gayle—76. 77. 93. 130. Pen Club 12 Y-Tcens 10. 11. 12 JOHNSON. Jan—60. 77. 130. Y-Tecns 11. 12 Junior Achievement 12 Yearbook 10. 11 Honor Society 12 JOHNSON. Mark—130. YFC 10. 11. 12 Cross Country tl JOHNSON. Morris—42 . 60. 87. 102, 130. Lettermen's Club Honor Society It, 12 Boys' Intramural 10 Track 10. 12 Cross Country 10. II. 12 JOHNSON. Peggy—38. 130. Pep dub 11. 12 Yearbook 10 Modern Dance 10 Choir 10. 11. 12 JOHNSON. Raymond—37. -42. 60. 130. Honor Society 11. 12 JOHNSON. Robert—60. 131. Latin Club 11 Honor Society 11. 12 JOHNSON. Ron-58. 131. Student Council 12 JOHNSON. Wyvil JONES. Ron -45. 58. 1-42. Lettermen's Club 12 Junior Achievement 12 Student Council 12 Track 10 Football 10 Wrestling 10. 11. 12 JORGENSEN. Lloyd JUNES. Pam—60. 65. 131- GAA 10 Kips 10 Debate 10. 11 Honor Society 11. 12 Student Coundl 10. II JURGENSON. Jeanne JUUSOLA. Susan KALTENHAUSER. Dorene—76. 131. Y-Teens 12 Theater Service It KASSUBE. Kris—71. 77. 131- Pep Club 11 Y-Teens 11. 12 Newspaper 12 KEARNEY. John—Gymnastics It Boys' Intramural 10 Track 10. 11 Baseball 12 Basketball 10 Football 10. 11 Wrestling 10 KELLEN. Loren-131. Spanish Club 11. 12 KELLER. Mary-60. 67. 131. HCC 10. 11. 12 Honor Society 11. 12 AFS 12 KELLY. Dave -58. Ski Club 12 Hi-Y 10. 11 Student Couneil 11. 12 KELLY. Shirley- 1)1. KINGSBECK, Mark 11. 131- YFC 10. 11 Track II. 12 KIRKWOOD. Michael—60. 66. 87. 102. 131. Lettermen's Club 12 FT A 11, 12 Theater Service 10. 12 Honor Society 12 Track 10. 11 Cross Country 10, II. 12 KNAFLA. Karen—40. 131- Pep Club 12 Y-Teens 10 Modem Dance 10 Yearbook 10 KNAPP. Larry -70. 131- Yearbook 12 KNAPP. Phil—131. Football 10 Wrestling 10. 11 KNIEBEL. Ellen-37. 60. 62. 66. 131. FTA 10. 11. 12 Honor Society 12 AFS II. 12 Orchestra 12 Band 11. 12 KNUDSON. David—131. KNUDSON. Eric—41. 71. 93. 1)1. Pep Club 12 Newspaper 12 Swimming 11 Glee Club 12 KOLB. Andy—45. 131. KOPEL. Steve—131. Boys' Intramural 10 KRANS. Mary Jane—37. 39. - l. -42. 60. 76. 132. Pep Club 11 GAA 10 YFC 10. tl. 12 Y-Teens 11. 12 Honor Society 11. 12 Student Council 11 Action Committee 11 Band 10, 11. 12 AFS 11 Orchestra 12 KRAUSE. Janke—60. 62. 66. 132. FTA 10. 11. 12 YFC 11 Theater Service 11 Honor Societ; .1. i2 AFS 12 KROEGER. Sue—132. Pep Club 11 AFS II KROPEI.IN. Doug KRUGER. Gary—142. Boys' Intramural 10. II Baseball 10 Hockey 10. 11. 12 KRUSE. Dan—132. Prom Committee II KUESTER. Lee—131. GAA � 1 KUNDF.. John—132. KURTZ. Joan—38. 132. French Club 10 GAA 10 Y-Teens 10. 11. 12 Newspaper 10 The pians 10. 11. 12 Choir 10. 11. 12 KVAI.E. Don—132. LACOURSE. Sandy-132. _ LAMB. Barb—42. 60. 62. 66. 72. 73. 82. 83. 132. German Club 12 French Club 12 FTA 12 GAA 12 Theater Service 11 Honor Society 12 AFs 12 Orchestra 10. 11. 12 LEMERE. Jeannette—132. LAMERE. Tom—41. 132. LAMP. Gary-132. LANGDON. Craig—132. LANGLEY. Pat-38. 132. LARSON. Chctyl—132. LARSON. Marion—132. LARSON. Dorothy-132-LATHAM. Linda-133. Y-Teens 10. It Modern Dance 11 LAUBY. Nan-84 l� 3. 42. French Club 10 Pep ib 12 GAA 10. 11 Yearbook 11 AFS 10. 11 LEAMAN. Janet—38. 62. 133. Service Club 12 LEAVITT. Ronald-133-LEBO. Sylvia—38. 60. 66. 133. FTA 12 Honor Society 12 LEE. Candy—77. Y-Teens II. 12 Glee Club 10. 11 LEPORTE. Carla-62. 73. 133. French Club 10. 11, 12 GAA 10 Modem Dance 10 Yearbook 10 Evergreen 11. 12 AFS 10. 11. 12 LINDBO. Tim—133- Science Club 10 Hockey 10. 11 I.1NDF.EN. Jennifer—71. 133. German Club 10. 11 Pep Club 10. 11 Y-Teens 10. 11 Yearbook 11 Newspaper 12 Art Club 11 Class Officer LIVINGSTON. Jay—133- Pep Club 12 Weightlifting 12 LOKEN. Carol-38. 70. 86. 93. 133. Service Club 12 Pep Club 12 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 Thespians 11, 12 Theater Service 12 Action Committee 11 Madrigals 12 Prom Com-m-ttee 11 LONE. Arnic—14. 135. LONEY. Dave—133- Boys' Intramural 10 Wrestling 10 LONGLEY. Sue—133. Pep Club II GAA 10 LOUISELLE. Joy-133- GAA 10 LOX. Dan—133. LUCK1E. Bob-6. 96. 97. 99. 133-Lettermen's Club 12 Student Council 10. 11 Boys' Intramural 10. 11. 12 Football 10. II. 12 Class Secretary 10 LUCHS1NGER. Sandy-62. 66. 133-French Club 10 FTA 12 Y-Teens 11 AFS 10. 11. 12 LUECK. Joleen—63. 133- YFC 10. 11 Y-Teens 10. 11 Modem Dance 10 Newspaper 12 Declamation 11. 12 Theater Service 12 AFS 12 LUMSDEN. Mark-142. Boys' Intra-mural 12. Track 10. 11 LUNDQUIST. Stacy—77. 133- Y-Teens 10. 11. 12 Junior Achievement 10 Yearbook 10 MACHT. Cheryl-60. 63. 133. YFC 10. 11 Honor Society II. 12 AFS 11. 12 MADISON. John—133. MADSEN. Rich—103. 133. Ski Team 12 MAFART. Francoise—7. 58. 60. 62. 63. 64. 73. 86. 13). French Club 12 Honor Society 12 Student Council 12 AFS Exchange Student MAQUIRE. Jan—40. 1)3. FNA 10 GAA 10 Junior Red Cross 10 Swimming Club 10 MARCHESSAULT. Bill—1)3. MARKSTROM. Jean—70. 77. 1)4. GAA 10 YFC 10. 11. 12 Y-Teens 11. 12 Yearbook 12 MARKWELL. Kathleen 38. 62, 67. 134. HCC 12 AFS II. 12 Choir 10. 11. 12 MARSHALL. Linda MARTIN. Robert-134. MARX HAUSEN. Lin— 0. 1)4. Glee Club 12 MASKE. Linda-134. MATHISON. Bill—1)4. German Club 12 MATTSON. Bob-60. 87. 96. 97. 108. 134. Lettermen's Club 11. 12 Honor Society 12 Basketball 10, 11. 12 Football 10, II. 12 MAY. Georgia—60. 62, 1)4. Honor Society 11. 12 AFS 11, 12 McANINCH. Doug—86, 1)5. Service Club II, 12 Boys Intramural II, 12 Track 10. 11. 12 AFS 12 McCAN. Colette—55. 57. 58. 59. 7). 80. 90. 9), 1)5. French Club 10. 12 Pep Club 12 Cbcerleadcrs 10, 11. 12 Theater Service II Student Coign-dl 12 Class Secretary 11 Student Couneil Secretary 12 Action Committee 11 Homecoming Queen Attendant McCLELLAN. DiAnnc—135. Pep Club 12 GAA 12 Y-Tcens 12 McCORMICK. Dale—1)5. Boys' Intra-mural 12 Baseball 11 McDonald. Mike—)). i)5. McF.ATHRON. Susan-63. 73. 76. 1)5. French Club 10. 12 Pep Club 11 Y-Teens 12 AFS II. 12 McQUIRE. Julie—135. McGUI.PIN. Gary—135. Wrestling 10. 11 McMORROW. Terry'—60. 86. 135. Ski Club 11. 12 Pep Club 11 FTA 11 GAA 10 Modern Dance 10. tl Honor Socictv 12 Prom Committee 11 AFS 11 McNALLY. John—27. 135- Baseball MEANS. Kris—134. Ski Club 10. 11 Y-Tcens 10 Modern Dance 10. 11 Yearbook 10 MELBY. Joanne-60. 134. GAA 10 Y-Teens 11 Honor Society 12 MELCHISEDECH. Kay—6). 65. 71. 111. GAA 10. 11 Modem Dance 10 Newspaper 11. 12 Declamation II, 12 Debate 10. II. 12 AFS 12 MENARD. Pat—77. 86. 1)4. Service Club 12 Y-Teens t2 Yearbook 11. 12 Newspaper II AFS 11 MENDEL. Ron-9). 134. Service Club 10 Pep Club 12 HCC 12 Cross Country 10 MICK. Pam-60. 63 . 73. 134. French Club 12 YFC 10. 11. 12 Honor Society 11. 12 APS 10. 11. 12 MIDDLETON. Barbara—40. 1)1. Glee Club 12 MIEI.KE. Bob-96. 97. 1)4. Lettermen's Club tl. 12 Modern Dance 10. 11. 12 Student Council 10. 12 Boys' Intramural 10. II, 12 Baseball 10. 11. 12 Football 10. 11. 12 TELLER. Brian-93. 134. Pep Club 12 Hi-Y tl Student Couneil 10 Boys' Intramural 10, II. 12 Track 10 Prom Committee 11 Action Committee 12 MILLER. Mike-134. Service Club 10 Pep Club 12 MIllER. Nancy—(0. 46. 1)4. Glee Club 10. 11. 12 MILLNER. John—58. 1)5. MITCHELL. Robert MOELLER. Roberta—32. )3. 40. 70. 1)5. Pep Club 12 YFC 10 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 Glee Club 10. II. 12 MOILANEU. Robert-133. MONROE. Carol—1)5. MOSSBARGER. Dave MULCRONE. Dan—38. 41. 135. Letter- men's Club 12 Hi-Y 11 Boys' Intramural 10, II. 12 Baseball 10, 11. 12 MULLER. Kathleen—1)5. MULNIX. Lynne—38. 1)3. GAA 11 Y-Tcens 11 MURRAY. Bill—55, 57. 120. 1)5. Hi-Y It Homecoming King Attendant Student Coundl 12 Boys Intramural 12 Action Committee 12 Clsss Treasurer 12 MUX LOW. Wayne—45. 135- Junior Achievement 12 NACK. Nancy—135. NELSON. Dave NELSON. Linda-62, 1)3. NELSON. Paula—37. 60. 6). 66. 70. 77. 1)6. FTA 10. 12 Y-Tcens 12 Yearbook 12 Honor Society 11. 12 AFS 10. II. 12 NELSON. Toro—1)6. Track 10 Football 10 Wrestling 10 NESBITT. Terry-37. 1)6. Baseball 10. 11 Basketball 10 NESHEIM. Susan-67. 7). 1)6. French Club 12 Philosophy Club 12 HCC 12 Y-Tcens 11 NESS. Tom NEWPORT, Juanita—1)6. Glee Club 10. II. 12 NICHOLS. Jack-55. 57. 58. 60. 84. 87. 102. 112. 1)6. Lettermen's Club 11. 12 Honor Society 12 Student Couneil 12 Boys' Intramural 12 Track 10 Cross Country 11. 12 Hockey 10. ll. 12 Homecoming King Attendant 12 NIGHTENGALE. Suzan -38. 40. 35. 37. Spanish Club 12 GAA 10 Y-Tcens 10. 11 Junior Achievement 11 Modem Dance 11 Girl ' Octet 12 Hoenecoening Queen Attendant NORD. Bill—27 . 60. 86. 92. 136. Philosophy Club 10 Service Club 12 Honor Society 12 Student Council It Boys' Intramural 10. 12 AFS 12 NORRGARD. Darrell—60. 136. Honor Society 12 NYSTEDT. Lyle—Drama Club 10. II OGDAHL. Linda- 1)6. OLCHEFESKi, Raynood—42. 60. 84. 1)6. Honor Society 11. 12 Boy ' Intramural 12 Orchestra 10. II, 12 OLSON. Laurie—42. 60. 62. 70. 72. 76. 93. 136. German Club 12 Pep Club 11. 12 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 Junior Achievement 12 Yearbook 10, 12 Theater Service 10 Honor Society 11. 12 AFS 11. 12 Orchestra 10. 11. 12 OLSON. Ron—55. 57. 58. 87. 92. 99. 136. Spanish Club 12 Lettermen's Club 11. 12 Football 12 Hockey 10. 11. 12 Hontccoming King Attendant OLSON. Terry'—141. ORTON. Mike—136. OWEN. Margaret—66, 1)6. FTA 10. 11, 12 (State Secretary 12) 183 PAHL. Keith—58. 9). 136. Pep Club 12 Hi-Y 11 Student Council 12 Boys' Intramural 10. 11. 12 Action Committee 12 . „ . PAPAN. Mitchell—134. Science Club 10 Swimming 10. 11 PARKER. Mary-38. 67. 83. 136. Spin, ith Club 10 HCC 10. 12 GAA 11, 12 Theater Service 12 PARKER. Sandra—(0. 60. 76. 77, 78. 86. 88. 136. Y-Teeni 11. 12 Kolleen 12 Yearbook It Honor Society 12 Glee Club 12 Winter Formal Queen Attendant PARSONS. Leslie—8. 33. 53. 56. 77. 88. 136. Y-Teens 10. 11. 12 Kol-leen� 12 Modern Dance 10. 11 Yearbook 10 Glee Club 11 Action Committee It Clave Treavurer 11 Track-O Rama Attendant 10 Junior Homecoming Attendant Homecoming PA LO. Jerine—62. 72. 73. 88. 136. German Club 12 French Club 12 FTA 11 Kolleent 12 Modern Dance 11 AFS 11. 12 PEAVY. Jan—32. 76. 77. 93. 137. Pep Club 11. 12 Y-Teens 11. 12 Yearbook 11 Theater Service 11. 12 Action Committee 11 PEDERSON. Judy—38. 39. 60. 137. Pep Club 11 GAA 10 YFC 10, 11. 12 Y-Teenv 11 Thespians 11. 12 Theater Service 10. 11, 12 AFS 11 Madrigals 12 Choir 10. 11. 12 Honor Society 11, 12 PEDERSON. Larry—137. PEGORS. Doug—137. Science Club 10 Wrestling 10 Weight Lifting 10 PELDO. MaryAnn—21. 58. 60. 62. 63. 67. 137. Latin Club 10 HCC 10. 11. 12 Yearbook 11 Honor Society 11, 12 Student Council 11. 12 Action Committee 12 AFS 10. 11. 12 PERRY. Alan—60. 84. 137. Honor Society 11. 12 Boys' Intramural 10, 12 PETERS. Bruce PETERS. Marsha—137. PETERSEN. Sandy—38. 137. GAA 10. 11 Y-Teens 10 Modem Dance 10 PETERSON. Ken—58. 60. 87. 102. 137. Letterroen's Club 10. 11, 12 Honor Society 12 Student Council 10, 11. 12 Boys' Intramural 10. 11. 12 Tennis 10. II. 12 Cross Country 10. 11. 12 School Song Committee 12 PETERSON. Larry PETERSON. Merry—38, 137. PETTIPIECE. Bob PIGEON. Mary Lou-67. 137. Philosophy Club 11. 12 Evergreen 10 Thespians ll. 12 Theater Service 10. 11. Honor Society II. 12 Student Council 10 Girls' State Delegate PIKOP. Elizabeth—10. 137. Glee Club 11. 12 POLK. Ronald—11. 72. 87, 96. 97. 137. German Club 12 Lettermen's Club 12 YFC 11. 12 Declamation 12 Thes- Sans 12 Theater Service 12 Honor •cicty 11, 12 Student Council 11 Traek 10 Football 10. 11, 12 Glee Club 12 Lake Conference Student Council POTTER. Peggy—137. PRESTEGARD. Les—93. 142. Pep Club 12 Boys' Intramural 10. 11, 12 Tennis 10. 12 PRESTON. Richard—38, 41. 137. Theater Service 12 Boys Intramural 12 Tennis 12 Wrestling 12 QUAAL. Diane-60. 62, 73. 76. 77. 78, 120, 137. French Club 12 GAA 10. 11 YFC 11 Y-Teens 11. 12 Junior Achievement 11. 12 Modern Dance 11 Evergreen 10-11 Declama- tion 11 Thespians II. 12 Honor Society 11. 12 Action Committee 12 AFS 11. 12 Class Secretary 12 Winter Formal Queen RASMUSSON. Michael RATZLAFF. Harvev—58. 87. 96. 97. 137. Letterroen's Club 11. 12 Student Council 12 Boys' Intramural 10. II. 12 Baseball 10, 11. 12 Basketball 10. II Football 10. 11. 12 REA. I.inda YFC 10. II Y-Teens 10 REAR. Barb—137. Gymnastics 10. 11 Ski Club 10. II GAA 10. 11 Y-Teens 10 Modem Dance 10, 11 Student Council 10 REED. Hubert—11. 137. German Club 12 Theater Service 12 Student Council 11 Glee Club 12 REGENOLD. Charles REINARD. Patsy—137. Spanish Club 10. II Yearbook 12 Student Council 12 REMER. Kevin—138. RELiSCH. Lynda—138. French Club 10. 11 GAA 10 REVAK. Bruce—41. 58. 87. 92. 93. 96. 97. 112. 113. 138. Spanish Club 11. 12 Letterroen's Club It. 12 Pep Club 12 Baseball 10. II. 12 Foot-ball 10, 11. 12 Hockey 10. 11. 12 Glee dub 12 RIDDLE. Debbie—40. 138. RIMNAC. Jerry—138. ROLSTAD, Gary-60. 142. Honor Society 12 ROSENl.UND. Kay ROSTBERG. Don RUNDGREN. Jeff—138. RUSTAD. Jim—138. RUTHERFORD. Bob-138. RYDER. Patsy—38. 39. 55. 57. 73. 76. 138. Pep Oub II YFC 10. 11. 12 Y-Teem 11. 12 Student Council 11 Choir 12 Madrigals 12 Homecoming Queen Attendant SALSEG. Rich—Football II Hockey 11 SANDBERG. David—138. SANDERS. Lance—138. SANDRY. Marua—138. SARTWEI.L. Barb-142. SAUNDERS. James—138. Basketball 10 SAVAGE. Becky—40. 78. 138. GAA 10. It Y-Teens 12 Student Council 10 Octet 12 Choir 10. 11. Glee Club 12 Winter Formal Queen Attendant SCANLON. Jim—60. 66. 87. 102. Let-terroen s Club 12 FTA 12 Theater Service 12 Honor Society 12 Track 10 Cross Country 10. 11, 12 SCHAEFER. Steven-139. SCHERT. Paula—37. 60. 72. 139. Ger-man Club 12 Modern Dance 10. 11 Honor Society 11. 12 Band 10. 11. 12 AFS 11 SCHLECHTER. Nancy—139. Junior Achievement 10 SCHLOSSER. Sally-60. 71. 139. Pep Club 12 FTA 10 GAA 10. 11 Newspaper. 11. 12 Quill md Scroll 11, 12 Theater Service 1 Honor Society 12 SCHNARR. Steven—27. 78. 87. 104. 107, 139. Spanish Club 12 Utter-men’s Club 12 Student Council 10 Football 10. II. 12 Wrestling 10. II. 12 Eagle Award Winter Formal King Attendant SCHRUPP. Jeri—65. 71. 139. Newspaper 11. 12 Quill and Scroll 12 bebate 10. 11, 12 NFL 11. 12 SCHUSTER. Philip-139- Creative Writing Club 11 SEEKER. Unee—60. 139. HCC 10 Honor Society 11, 12 SENGER, Sue—73. 139- SEORUM. Marye—62 . 72. 76. 139. German Club 10 Spanish Club 12 Y-Teens 11. 12 Theater Service 10. 11. 12 Swimming 10 Greek Club 12 SHAW. Tim—139. SHEFFEL. Frank—139. Boys' Intra-mural II SILER. Mary—139. SIMMONS. Tom—93. 139. Pep Club 12 SIMPSON. Darlene—139. SIMPSON. Linda—139. SKINNER. Wayne—142. SKOY. Dianne—77. 139. FTA 10. 11 Y-Teens 10. 11. 12 Junior Achievement 12 SMITH. Denny—139. Track 10 Cross Country 10 SMITH, lim—38. 41. 72. 73. SNELL. Don—41. 117. SNELLrNG. Greg—139. SOPPELAND. LaVonne—38. 40. 139. Ski Club 10. 11 Y-Teens 10 Modem Dance 11 SOREM. M.ke—37. 75 . 86. 139. Serv-ice Club 12 Ski Club 11. 12 Track 10. 11. 12 Football 10 Hockey 10 SORENSON. Larry SORLIE. Craig—69. 139. Honor Society 11. 12 Tennis 10. 11. 12 SPANDE. Dale—58. 86. 139- Service Club 12 Student. Council II Boys' Intramural 10. II. 12 Tennis 10. 11. 12 Cross Country Manager 11 Football Manager 10 SPERNICK. Dan—45. 139. Wrestling 10. 11 NAACW 10. II. 12 SPRINGER. Vikki—86. 139. Service Club 12 GAA 10 Y-Teens 10 fclior Achievement 10 Modem ncc 10 Guide Service 11. 12 Senior Homecoming Ambassador STEEN. Dave—140. Theater Service 12 Boys' Intramural 12 STELUCK. Rick—140. STELL1NG. Jan—38. 47. 62. 90. 140. Pep Club 11. 12 Y-Teens It Kol-leens Student Advisor 12 Bruinettes 11 Cheerleaders 12 Kips 10 Yearbook ll Newspaper 10 Theater Service 11. 12 AFS 10. 11. 12 STENDAL. Paul STEPHES. Eileen-140. STETZ. Diane—37. 42. 140. HCC 10 AFS 10 Band 10. II. 12 STOCKWEI.L. Dave—60. 87. 96. 97. 140. German Club 12 Ski Club 11. 12 Lettermen's Club 12 Honor Society ll. 12 Track 10. 11. 12 Foot-half 10. ll. 12 STRATTON. Ronald—41, 140. Glee C'ub 12 Student Council 11 STRUCKMAN. Pat—140. STUBEE. Al—140. Pep Club 12 Band 10 SWAN. James—37. 140. Band 10. II. 12 SWANSON. Roger—140. SWARTOUT. Pat—140. Newspaper 10 SWARTZ. Jeff—140. Track 10. 11 Football 11 Wrestling 10 SWENSON. Perry—140. TABOR. George—140. Chess Club 10. TAYLOR. Dave—94. 140. Sadie Hawkins King 12 TEGANTVOORT. Sherry-140. TENGWALL. Cheryl—60. 140. Honor Society 12 THARALSON. Dale—140. Science Club 10 Swimming 10 THOMAS. Karen—77. 1.40. Y-Teens 10. 12 Modern Dance 10. 11 THOMPSON. Julie—40. 58. 62. 140. Y-Teens 10. 12 Theater Service 10. 11. 12 Prom Committee 11 AFS 12 THOMPSON. Patricia—36. 149. French Club 12 Band 11. 12 THORSETT. Gene—72. 139. German Club 12 Science Club 10 TIDEMANN. Kathy—37. 63. 72. 77. 140. German Club 12 Y-Teens 12 Junior Achievement 12 Band 10. II. 12 AFS 12 TIMLIN. Mark—140. NAACW 10. 11. 12 TIMMERMAN. Craig—37. 42. 60. 141. Honor Society 12 Wrestling 12 TORGERSON. Bruce TRONNES. Debbie—62. 70. 77 82. 141. GAA 12 Y-Teens 12 Yearbook 11. 12 Evergreen II Theater Service 11. 12 AFS 12 TRONSTAD. Linda—40. 141. Glee Club 10. II. 12 _ TURNQUIST. Karen-60. 65. 67. 77. 141. Latin Club 11 HCC 10. 11. 12 Declamation 11 Debate 10. 11. 12 Honor Society 11. 12 Action Commit-tee 12 TUTTLE. Tom UMPHREY. Tom—41. 141. Glee Clu 12 VANNESS. Sue—38. VANKUIKEN. Bob VARNER. Bruce—87. 141. Lettermen s Club 12 Theater Service 11. 12 Football 10. II, 12 VARNER. Jackie—141. VEZNER. Mrke—71. VROMAN. Bob-58. 6l. 84. 87. 112. 114. 115. 141. Lettermen's Club 12 Honor Society 12 Hockey 10. 11. WACHTER. Bruce—62. 93. 141. Ski Club 10. 11. 12 Pep Club 12 Junior Achievement II Boys' Intramural 10. WALKER. Susan—141. WALL. Doug—II. Theater Service 12 WALSETH. lim—37. 42. WALTERS. Lori—32. 70. 77. 141. Pep Club II GAA 10 Y-Teens 10. 11. 12 Modem Dince 10. II Yearbook 12 Action Committee 12 WEE. Steven—62. 93. 141. Pep Club 12 Ski Team 11 Track 10 AFS II, 12 WEIMELT. Kate—60. 62. 73. 141. French Club 10. 11. 12 Honor Society 12 AFS 11. 12 WEINBLATT. Micheal—32. 71. 141. French Club 10 Newspaper 12 Student Council II Boys Intramural 10. ll Tennis 10. 11. 12 Cross Country 11 WELLS. Ron—38. 41. 93. I4l. ftp Club 12 Glee Club 12 Madngafs 12 WHEELRR. Gary—141. Boys' Intramural 10. II. 12 Baseball 10, ll. 12 WHEELER. Nancy—141. WHITE. Barbara—77. 141. YFC 10 Y-Teens 11. 12 WIEGAND, Jeff—141. WILKEN. John—55. 57. 41. 141. Latin Club 12 Student Council 10. 11 Homocoming King Attendant. WILLIAMS. Mike—141. Boys' Intramural 12 WINGER. Barbara—34. 38. 83. 141. WITTENBERG. Gene WOLFE. Dave—141. WOODGATE. Lorraine-38. 141. Choir 10. II. 12 WOOLLJSCROFT. Kittie—142. Theater Service 11 YDFL II. 12 WRIGHT. Ronald—93. 142. Pep Club 12 Boys' Intramural 10 Baseball 10 WYDEEN. Leslie—77. 88. 142. French Club 12 Service Club 10 Y-Teens 10. 11. 12 Kol leens 12 Modern Dance 10 ZIEGELMEYER, Kathy Juniors Aag. Kathleen—12, !•� -« Aarestad. Kathleen Aase. Nancy—62. 63. 70. 76. 82. 144 Allen. Dale—144 Amondson. Loren—36. 144 Anderson, Debra—144 Anderson. Janet—66. 144 Anderson, Judy—144 Anderson. Karen—38, 144 Anderson. Kevin—42. 144 Anderson. Leon—144 Anderson, Linda—70. 83. 141 Anderson, Nancy—35. 62. 65. 70, 88. 144 Anderson. Pam—38, 67. 83. 144 Anderson, Paul—111 Anderson. Ruth—58. 70. 73. 144 Anderson. Steve—141 Anderson, Sue—67. 82, 144 Andrews, Mike—104, 144 Angeles, Larry—36. 144 Angerhofer. Dave—144 Annett. Nancy-67. 76. 83. 144 Anwiler. Bob—144 Arazi. Mary—32. 67. 82. 86. 144 Arnett. Gary—144 Arvan. Bill—28. 144 Atkinson. Mary—38, 144 Atkinson. Ron—58. 59. 61. 86. 93. 97. 144 Atterbury, Gretcheo—144 Anchterlonie. Eric—144 Austad. Vikki—144 Avtrill. Nancy—144 Baker. Darrell—144. 149 Bang. Brad—141 Banktson. Bob—144 Bares, Dick—16. 94. I'M Barfuss, Linda—144 Barnd. Mary—65. 66. 73. 77, 144 Barnes. Barb-37. 42. 72. 86. 144 Bartos, Rodney—144 Baitush, Terry—144 Bass. Donna-63. 72. 73. 144 Bauer. Sue—62, 144 Bear, Nancy—144 Been, Dan—38. 41. 144 Benson. Barb—144 Berg. Eric—58. 86. 93. 103. 144 Berg. Robert—144 Bergman, Ross—58. 144 Berthiauroe. Jim—145 Birch. Howard Bisber. Terri—145 Bjotklund, Donovan—42. 14 Blaisdell. Kim-145 Blazek. Rick—101. 103. 145 Block, Jim—112, 145 Block, Theresa—38. 145 Boescr. Marilyn—83. 145 Boisvert. Kathy—76. 145 Bolduc. Janice—82. 145 Bosman. Joan—145 Bossart, Peggy—37. 70, 145 Bo� ers. Patricia Boxeth. Bruce—145 Bratc, Linda-i-145 Brettingen, Jim—145 Brichacek. Barbara—63. 66. 73. 82. 156 Brisson, Art—103, 145 Brouillard. Pcgi—145 Brower. Dave—84. 97. 104. H Broz. Steve—145 Burckhard, Alexis—12. 145 Busho, Donna—145 Byrne. Tom—145 Byron. Joan—145 Campbell. Sandy—145 Carlson. Brian—145 Carlson. Chris—37. 42. 76. 86. 145 Carlson. Diane—77. 145 Carlson. Elroy—37. 42, 145 Carlson, Greg—145 Carlson, Harvey—145 Carlson. Julie—36. 145 Carlson. Tom—145 Carman. Caralee—145 Carr. Curt—145 Carroll. Mary—145 Cermak. Dianne—145 Ceroosky. Kathy—63. 145 Chadwick, Patricia—145 Chajriewski. Susan—62. 70. 71. 73. 82. Cherrey, Sue—58, 88. 145 Chester. Fraw—37. 65. 145 Christensen. Eugene—145 Christenson, Jim—ll. 145 Christianson, Glen—118. 145 ChristiiDSofl, Kithy—70, 76, 145 Clavadetschcr. Mike—32. 58. 145 Clifford. Gary—156 Clover. Dianne—77. 145 Cole. Darrell—146 Conant, Candy—146 Conn, Larry—146 Cook, Howard—102, 146 Cooper. Richard—146 Cronin. Valeric—58. 146 Crossgonre. Charlee—146 Cuff. Kathy-146 184 Cuff. Patricia—146 Cummin . Karen—'71 Cunningham. Miry—!� • I’® Curry, Carol—146 Dahl. Craig—146 Dihl, Mmbt-lM Dalpe . Patricia—J8. Dalstad. Sandy—146 Dilute, Margaret—62. 63. 72. 76, 146 Oily. Mike—1- 6 Dimpier. Bill—146 Daniel . Sit - —146 Davie . Toro—146 Davis. Kathy—146 Dtiven. Kithy—65. 146 DeeUtra. Marcii—146 Dtikc. David—146 DcMarait. Kay—76. 143. 146 Demmer. Dcbby—146 Demo re. Paul—102. 146 Dexter. Dennit—36, 146 DiPiazza. Denni—146 Dobeny. Steve—32. 146 Dokken. Glen— 146 Douglas. Robert Drew . Doug—146 Dreycr. Ru —146 Dwinnel, Chuck—37. 42. 97. 146 Dyck. Randy—146 Dyke. Dave—84 Edlund. Jolcne—38. 40. 146 Edmondson, Colette—147 Egland. Randy—72. 93. 118. 14) Ehlcn, Cindy—147 Eide. Jan-62, 63. 73. 147 Elcock. Doug—147 Engberg, Maty—93. 147 Engfer. Gary—147 Epperson. Jim—102. 108. 147 Erickson, Don—147 Erickson, Gail—63. 147 Erlanton. Mark—147 Esmond. Rick—147 Ethun, Don—147 Eue. Barb—83, 147 Ewald. Bruce—147 Fay. Bob—147 Fetter. Kay—147 Filipek. Ken—147 Finch, Cathy—147 Fink. Jeff—147 Fijcher, Jicklyn Fitcher. Kathy-147 Fleddermin. Bob-147 Flcischman. Joe—147 Foley, Dan—147 Por ter, Barb—80. 81. 83. 86. 147 Fowler. Linda—12. 147 Franci . Joan-42. 38. 82. 147 Franke. Karla-62, 73. 147 Fransen. Russell—147 Fredrickson. Linda—10, 147 Fritchman. Henry—97. 104, 103, 147 Frostad. Anne—63. 73. 147 Fuller. Barb—9. 38. 70. 73. 81. 147 Fuller. Diana—83. 147 Fumanti, Linda—70, 147 Gagner. Corrine—147 Gahnstram, Greg—147 Gallegos. Ernie—147 Garbina. Greg—147 Garlick, Lynn—147 Garrison. Jim—147 Gates. Amelia—147 Gates. Cathy—38. 62 . 63. 70. 73. 86. 147 Gavin, Jim—147 Gehlhar, Steve—102. 118. 147 Gensmer, Debbie—71, 83. 147 Gilbertson. Dennis—147 Giwojna. Joanne—63. 70. 73, 147 Gjerdengen, Don—87. 102, 103, 148 Goodermont. Bill—148 Goodland. Don—38. 136 Gorman. Gary—148 Gragert, Vern—101. 148 Graham. Linda—148 Grant. Sue—38. 63. 73. 88. 148 Graces. Marilyn—148 Graw. Peggy-63. 73. 88. 148 Grimes. Mike—38. 41. 101. 148 Groat. Sue—148 Grondin, Sheryl—63. 66. 148 Guanzon, Coralic—63. 148 Gunderson, Tom Gustafson, Gary—148 Gutmann, Rutb—33, 63. 70, 71, 73. 76. 77. 148 Hadden. Dave—36. 148 Higadom. Marie—72. 90. 148 Hagebak. Scott—148 Hagen, Stephanie—63. 148 Hahn. Mike—87. 97. 148 Haines, Connie—10, 148 Hall. Carol—148 Hall. Jean—40. 148 Hallson, John—148 Hanrahan. Steve—148 Hansen. Brad—37. 148 Hansen. Terry—148 Hanson, Dave—148 Hanum. Ellen—38. 148 Hinson. Greg—19. 148 Hass . Nadine—37 . 76. 82, 83. 86. 148 Hatlestad. Cheryl—148 Hcgdahl, Jtrald—118 Helgcson. Kathy—31. 148 Herron. Tom-38. 87. 108. 148 Herschbach. Jeff—148 Herschbach. Sue—40. 148 Heyer. Don-116. 117. 148 Hcylman. Dave—37. 148 Hiebcler. Dkk-148 Hinke. Jim—38. 41, 148 Himseth. Brad—103. 148 Hjort. Gary—148 Hodgdon. Jim—148 Hoepncr. Steve—148 Hofstad. Erv—148 Hofstad, Maren—38, 148 Hofstad. Sharon—148 Hogan. Joan-62. 7 . 149 Holden. Carl-149 Holm. Gordon—149 Holm. Paulette—70, 73. 88. 149 Holme. Aaron—149 Holtz. Tara—119 Homa. Shirley—83. 149 Hopkins. Cyndy—149 Hornicke. Waynne— 37. 41. 149 Hudok. Steve Huehn. Kathy—149 Hummel. Nanette—134 Huser, Barb—149 Hutomc, Dace—101. 149 Jackson. Connie—66, 76. 149 Jackson. Daryl—37. 149 Jacobson. Dave—149 Jacobson. Jon—149 Jacques. Don—149 Jihnke. Bob—149 Jarvis. Gary—149 Jeffery. Tom-36. 119 Jenkins. Cindy—66. 136 Jensen. George—149 Jensen. Roger—103, 111. 149 Job. Gaylon—149 Johnson, Curt—101. 112. 149 Johnson. David—101. ICH Johnson. Jerry—149 Johnson. Kathy—38. 149 Johnsoa. Linda—149 Johnson. Steve—87. 116. 117, 149 Johnson. Valarie—'72, 149 Jokincn. Bob—149 Jorgensen, Linda—75. 149 Jorgensen. Nancy— 0. 149 Judd. Jackie—10. 149 Kaasa. Dick—38. 41. 149 Kalina. Blase—14 Kampmeyer. Mary—70. 149 Karlovich. Jim—117, 149 Kassube. Bev—73. 90. 93. 149 Kast. Jeff-149 Kast. Julie—149 Keating. Jim—149 Keegan. Richard—130 Keith. Ginny—70. 77. 130 Kempainen, Steve 130 Kennedy. Bonnie—130 Kessler. John—150 Kick. Scott—130 Kiefer. Joan Kiffrocyer, Kurt—150 Kinzlcr. Chris—38 Kison. Jan—150 Klee. Sue—130 Klopp. Doug—150 Kluegel. Garry—130 Knafla, Rich—150 Knutson. Dee Kobayashi, Tom—38. 41. 150 Koeourek. Cathy -63. 70. 71. 73. 88, 150 Kopel, Don—150 Koski. Bill—130 Kroohn. Greg—150 Kropelin, Kathy—130 K reisle r. Bob Krueger. Linda—38. 136 Kruger, Dennis—37. 108. 130 Kruger. Jan—130 Krumrti. Judy—19. 67. 83 Kruse. Dennis—ISO Ktytor. Mike—130 La Count. Randy—130 La France. Yvonne—150 Lamb. Liz—62. 66. 72, 82. 83 Larnere. Dave—150 I.xmpc. Dick—150 Landis. Terry-62, 70. 77. 150 Langbein. Paul—150 LaPitz. Jeff—150 Lapping, Marg—31, 62. 67. 73 Larsen. Alice—150 Larsen. Judy—63. 73. 130 Larson. Dana—10. 63. 73. 130 Larson. Judy-46, 67. 73. 83. 130 Larson. Sandy-62. 72. 83. 130 LeBeau. Jim—101. 130 Lee. Ron—103. 130 Lconhardi, Miry—42. 66. 70. 72. 73. 150 Lcvcrty. Jane—93. 130 Lien. Linda—46. 150 M Lilledahl. IJnda-65. 70. 76. 90. S Limpert, Bonnie—150 Lind berg. Paul—130 Lindquist, Sandi—62. 71. 130 Little. Dean—150 Locke. Ed—101. 150 I-off. Tim-65. 150 Loll. Paul—151 Lone. Craig—151 Looney, Kathi—88. 151 Lorenz. Cheryl Lockie. Peggie—40. 131 _ ... I.ueck. JcsAnn—62. 70. 77. 80. 90. 131 Lund, Jim—151 Luttrcll, Dale—151 Mack. Dave—151 Mack. Sue—151 Madison. DcAnna—131 Madsen. Connie—151 Madvig, Gary—151 Magiera, Steve—II. 86, 131 Maher. Sandy—10. 131 Manthis. Lipda—10, 131 Marchessault, There —151 Markgren. Ted-37. 41. 42. 103. 131 Marshall. Steven—131 Marsolats, Gene—131 Martel. Melinda—12. 66. 72, 86. 151 Mattin. Rick—131 Martin. Terry L. —151 Marxhauscn, Doug—131 Massee. John K. —38. 151 Mattson, Brian J.—131 May. Arlene F.—40. 131 Mazorol. Pat—102, 151 McCauley. Mary J.—151 McCollom, Frank E.-38. 41. 87. 97. 131 McCormick. Bob—151 McCue. Mike A.—131 McCusker. Cheryl L.—10. 151 McDonald. Pat—63. 83. 151 McGowan. Jim—131 McGregor, Sharon R.—38. 151 McGuire, Kathy—12. 151 McGulpin, Linda—66, 131 McKinney. Neil McLean, Diane—131 McNcal, Larry—151 McQooid. Dave—108. 131 Mcdvec. Bruce—151 Mrinke. Debbie—63. 66. 131 Meither. Jeanne—58. 62. 80. 81. 82. 83. 76. 131 Mclchcr, John-37. 42. 151 Melum. Eric—38. 62, 63. 65. 131 Monks, Clareen—38, 131 Mikkelson. Greg—151 Miller. Glenda Miller. Jan—62. 72. 132 Milne. Paula—62. 70. 73. 132 Miller. Judith-37. 42. 132 Mitchell. Tom—38. 41. 132 Mizohata. Nan—70. 86. 90. 93. 143. 132 Molbcrg, Chris—58. 93. 132 Moen. Lyoette—80. 82. 132 Mollick. Linda—38, 132 Molm, Cheryl—152 Moore. Cheryl—152 Mosher. Tami—37. 32, 33. 38. 72. 88. 152 Mundahl. Bruce—132 Murdock, Renee—132 Naddy. Linda—76. 78. 81. 86. 88. 132 Needham. Nanette—38. 93. 132 Nciderhiser. Judy—136 Neil, Gary—152 Nelson, Carol—62. 152 Nelson, Linda—58. 62. 65. 73 Nelson. Mike—152 Nelson. Roger—152 Nelson. Terri-62, 70. 73. 76. 152 Nelson. We —132 Ntrud. Lcnorc—88. 152 N'esheim. Steve Nett. Joe—152 N'eutZ, Linda—132 Nichols. Jeff—37. 42, 101. 152 Nielsen. Diane—73. 152 Nieslon. Glenn—118. 152 Niosi. Chuck—152 Norberg, Scott—118. 132 Nordstrom. Dave—132 North. Bill—II. 101. 132 Norton. Bill—152 Nothnagel. Jim—152 Nyber, Ken—152 Oates. Tim Ochs. Bill—37. 38. 87. 102. 108, 109. 110. 152 O'Connor. Bob-101. 103. 152 Oelschlager, Richard—132 Ogdahl. Pete—132 Oja. Kathi—42, 70. 132 Olson. Dave—97. 132 Olson. Maureen—63. 73. 76. 81. 152 Olson, Sandy—132 Olson. Shari—77. 133 O Reilly. Pat—38. 133 Pahl. Ken—133 Palmer. Jenny-62. 73. 133 Palmer, Steve—117. 153 Pankers. Donna—38, 77, 133 Parker. Guy—153 Parker. Joe—153 Pate. Sharon—86. 133 Pearson. Darlene—38. 153 Petersen. Barb—70, 93. 153 Petersen. Judy—153 Peterson. Carol—62 . 73. 98. 153 Peterson. Jim—153 Peterson. Cindy—153 Peterson, Lynda—155 Peterson. Paulette—10. 153 Peterson, Toro—153 Peterson. Valero—153 Petry, Eileen—153 P{iyle. Brian—153 Phillips, Dirk—153 Piehl. Karen—62. 70. 72 . 77. 86. 93. 153 Pietce. Rosemary—73. 153 Pixley. Karen—58. 77. 88. 133 Pollack. Glenn—IS) Poison. Matk—153 Polum. Mike—101. 133 Pomis. Joe—19. 101. 153 Prisk. Debby—153 Prout. Carol—38. 153 Puchtel. Terry-87. 133 Radermacher. Rex—133 Rassmussen, Mike—153 Rea. Cindy—153 Redmond. Mike-15) Rcimer. Rev—71. 73, 83. 1)3 Reis. Cheryl—133 Remarcik, Jerry—153 Remarcik. Tetri—153 Rcmbold. Dare—133 Reuter. Dan—86. 101. 153 Reynolds. Ken—133 Reynold . Linda—58. 153 Rezel. Joe—156 Rimnac. Joe—133 Rivard, Terri—35. 133 Roberts, Carol—37 Robinson. Tom—153 Rodcwlad. Wes—133 Roemer. Nancy—38. 134 Roff. Mike Rogers. Carol—13-1 Rohlen. Kathy—154 Ronnigcn. Kathy—38. 77. 134 Root. Brqcc—134 Rosenbaum, Linda—134 Rosenlund, Elaine—156 Rosette. Dale—112 Roth. Carol—154 Runnoc, Sandy—134 Rustad, Curt—134 Ryjord. Kathy—58. 93. «54 Running, Dallas Sackett. Robyn-63. 71. 93. 154 Sandhoff. Pat-62. 72, 76. 93. 154 Sartwcll, Dick—134 Schloucr, Cindy—70. 71. 73. 82. 134 Schlosser. Greg—97. 104. 106. 134 Schmidt. Don—134 Schoaf, Jackie—154 Sciiuenkc. Mary-62. 72. 77. 86. 93. 134 Schultz. Linda—134 Schwartz. Carol—154 Schwcnk. Tyrone—65, 154 Scowcroft. Leslie—23. 63. 66. 71, 75. 76. 86. 134 Seifert. Jjz—62, 66, 134 Senger. Helen—72. 154 Seorum. Peggy—63, 73. 73. 76, 83. 154 Scrcson, Dave—154 Severson, Bob—22. 63, 154 Shaffer. Linda-38. 134 Shafranski, Sue—13-1 Sherman, Joe—154 Shuck. Blenda—154 Silda. Bob-134 Simons. Ross—154 Sink, Diane—62. 154 Skogsrad. Carol—38. 40. 134 Skoy. Don—58, 87. 97. 104. 106. 107. 143. 134 Smith. Gary—134 Smith. Kns—134 Smith. Steve—134 Snook, Dave—154 Solbeig. Jay—134 Sol I id. Dave—149. 15-4 Spray. Cbarletta—154 Stillwell, Cindy—38. 77. 86. 93. Stinson. Jim—1 4 S«. Martin, George—102, 154 Stokes. Kathy—71. 154 Stolp. Richard—135 Stone, Nancy—133 Stover, Wayne—133 Stratton, Greg—155 String, Wayne—153 Strom, Doug—97. 153 Strutzcnbcrg. Doug—136 Stubet. Denny—155 Sullivan, Brian—38, 41 Sundstrom, Brian—133 185 Lundquist. Roxy—164 ... Lundstrom, Sandra—37. 76, 83. 164 MacDonald. Douglas—16-1 Mac lit. Larry—164 , MacMillan. Thomas—102. 164 Madison. Jerry—56. 164 Minders, Sict—36. 164 Manwiller. William-161 Marchcssault, Micheal—164 Mason, Lawrence—164 Mastee, Blaine—161 Massopust. Steve—57, 164 Mattson, Sue—65. 76. 82. '64 May. Charles—2Jt 164 Maynard. Benjamin—161 McArdle. Pamela-77. 80. 90. 164 McArthur. Dave—56 McCabe. Robert—11. 100. 164 McCammon. Steven—164 McDonough. Maureen—161 McGragor. Mikc-l64 McMahon. Patrick—16 Means. Richard—105,161 Mclum. Kristine—65. 77. 82. 161 Merrick. John—164 Meyer,' Gary—164 Mick. Linda—161 _ Middleton. Mary—161 Mikkelson. Greg—56 Mikkelsoo, Laurie—-164 Miller. Glenda—161 Miller. Machele—58. 52. 55. 80. 85. 90. 161. 168 Miller. Mariellen—164 Miller, Marilyn—161 Miller. Marly —45. }61 Moe. Scott—105. 164 Moen. Daniel-56. 164 Mohn. Isioda—62. 164 Moir, Bruce—164 Molamphy. Marilyn—16 Montgomery. Steve—100, 161 Mornsey. Terry—161 Morrow, Robert—164 Mueller. Sue-76. 80. 85. 164 Muller. Judr—164 Mulnix. Richard—161 Murdock. Jacqueline—164 Murray. Larry—52, 55. 58, 100. 164 Murray. Scott—116. 165 Nelson. Cheryl—80. 165 Nelson. Dcbora—65. 66. -6. 165 Nelson. Judith-42. 165 Nelson. Linda—‘7.165 Nelson. Norman—100. 111. 65 Nelson. Paul—165 . ,,, Nelson. Ronald—105. 165 Nelson. Russell—56. 165 Nelson. William—165 Nil sen. Bruce—165 Norberg. Scott Norbloom. Debbie—165 Norling. Dave—65. 70 71. 165 Norrgard. Maureen—65. 75. 85. 165 North. Dexter—56. 100. 157. 165. 169 Norton. James—41. ,65 Nygtcn. Judith—70. 77. 165 Nyitedt. Brim—75. 169 Oaerg. Bandall—56. 165 Oates. Tim—165 O'Connell. Kalheleep- 2.165 Olson, Adrienne—56. 83. 165 Olson. Brian—165 Olson. David Olson. Dennis—56. 165 Olson. Scott—165 Opsahl. Marthea—37. 81. 83. 165 O'Reilly. John-41. l65 Orr. Linda—63. 72. Oscarson. Debbie-l65 Osterberg. Eleanor—163 Pahl. Carol-58. 82. 165 Pahl, Daniel-36. 165 Palmer. Kay—72. 163 Palmer. Nicki-6. 72. 83. 163 Parker. Dawn—63. 82. 165 Parker, Donald—163 Parker. Guy ,, Parker. Sherri—58. 62. 73. 165 Parris. Margaret—85. 165 Patterson Mike—165 Pearson. Barbara—37. 42. 166 Pearson. Galen—36.165 Pearson. Stephen—166 Pedersen. James—165 Peldo. Robert—166 Penner. Ernest—100. 66 Perrier. Dennis—165 Person. Gary—58, 165 Peters. Debbie—166 Peters. Tonia—166 Petersen. Grant—165 Peterson. Cabot—163 Peterson. Laurel—10. 163 Peterson. Neil—165 Petty. Linda—40. 83. 166 Pinske. Deborah—40, 166 Pinske. Gregory—166 Pittman. Bob—11. 166 Pixley. Robert—100. 166 Pichardt. Patricia—-10. 72. 82. 166 Pofahl. Lynd —63. 71. 7J. 82. 166 Poitras. Blair-56. 41 38. III. 166 Prestegard. Darlene—166 Preston. Bradley—118. 166 Price. Tom—166 Prisk. Candace—10. 77. 166 Pulk. Peter—103. 166 Putman. Christine—166 Putt. Pamela-40 66 77 166 Quiggle, Janet—43. 63. 77. 166 Quinn, Cindy—36, 166 Quinn. Steve—166 Raeburn. Mark—166 Rapp. Pamela—63. 73. 82. 166 Rasmessen. Mary—82. 166 Rath. Larry—166 Ratslaff. Margaret—166 Ray. Dick—166 Reichel. Charlotte—166 Render. Thomas—36. 166 Ret rum. Lauren—73. 81. 166 Rhode. Kathleen—62. 166 Rice. Randy—166 Rice. Steven—166 Rimnac. Steven—166 Rippel. Lyle-56. III. Ritchie. Keith—36. 166 Ritter Theresa—70. 166 Rivard. Barbara—166 Rix. Janet—36, 42. 166 Robert. Shari—10, 166 Robertson, Diane—166 Robinson. Leslie—42. ]66 Robinson. Mary—12. 67 Rock. Laurie—166 Rogers, Rita—169 Rohlcn. Sheryl—56, 83. 4 6 Rolstid. Randal—166 Rome. Steven—166 Ronning, Paul—166 „ Rosenbaum. Ronald—100, 166 Roth. Cynthia—40. 166 Rudisuhle. Carol—466 Ruchle, Michele—63. 66 .eg Ruhl. Barbara—63. 72. 77. 82. 166 Rutter. Sue—58. 166 Rudd. Jan—82. 166 Ruaicka, Carol—166 Ryder, jane-166 Rziszutak. Carol—166 „ Saari. Candy—36. 62. 76. 166 St. Martin. William—167 Saliterman. Marshall—167 Sandberg. Dale—166 Sandberg, Shirley—166 Satkkincu. Joe—167 Savage. Steven—12. 167 Scanlon. Jane—167 SaBS-fiE jV’ Scherer. Gerogene—-167 Schlosser. Mike—167 Schmoll. Michael—102. 167 Schouvitllcr, Craig—169 Schroeder. Sue—167 Schroeffcr. Carol—167 Schultz. Thoma —118. 167 Schwartz. Norman—100. � � • l6‘ Seeker. Scott-100. 167 Scrafin. Patricia—67. 167 Siesennop. David—11. 72. 167 Siler. John—169 Silseth. Bruce—167 Simonson, Joan—167 Sipprcll. Jackie—73. 85.167 SiKo. Gary-58. 41. 167 Skog. Barry—167 Smith, Charles—37. 167 Smith. Chris—167 Smith. Greg-37 . 38. 41. 167 Smith. Greg—167 Snobeck. Sue ,, Snyder. Barbara—37 . 62 . 76. 167 Soderhotro. Bonnie—’167 Soderlind. Steven—167 Solberg. Mary-38..40. 167 Somers. Richard—37. 67 Spangrud. Linda-62. 7). 76. 82. 167 Speake, William—167 Spooner. Laurel-42. 167 Squire. Barbara—10. 76.167 Staal, Jack-100. 111. I 7 Stensrud. Jane—167 Stinson. Joanne—77, 82, 107 Stockwell. Dennis—36. 167 Stolp. Richard—38. 41 Stone. John—167 Swanson. Gregory—103. 167 Swarts. Sue—36. 42. 63. 76. ■02. 167 Sweasy. Sue—36. 76. 82. 167 Swenson. Kathy—36. 167 Takemoto. Helen—81. 167 Tangen. Linda—58. 77. 167 Tegantvoort. Donald—36. 167 Tengwall. Douglas—167 Tharlson. Diana—62. 73. 83. 167 Thayer. Jean—62. l67 Thomas. Kathy—167 Thompson. Frederick—167 Thompson. Jennifer—34. 167 Thompson. Terry—167 Tierney, Betty—167 Toonen. Join—62. 76.,167 Torpey. Barbara—� 8 58. 80, 90. 167 Traefald. Sandra-62. 77 167 Treblehorn. Bonita— 6. 72. 82 167 Trebil. Ann-62 . 66 83. 93. 167 Treichler. Steve—167 Tronnes. David-38. 41. 100. 167 Tumquist. Charles—102. 118 Tverberg. Dale—l6S Vance. Michael—168 Varner. Rochelle—31 Vaughn. Duane—168 Vodniek, Paul—100 Wachs. Judith—168 Walker. Nancy-40. 168 Wall. Dennis—36. 168 Walters. Birbara—168 Walters. Beverly—168 Wanous. Thomas—168 Warren. Elaine—36. 168 Webster. Thomas . Wee. Susanne—36. 62, 82. 168 Welch, James—168 Wesner. Carol-83. 68 Wcsner, Kathleen—80. 8V168 Westburg. RebecC -82. 168 Westergren. David—102, 111 Westmark. Scott— 6. I 8,, Whitaker. Janet—42. 62. 67. 168 Whitehead. Ronald—168 Wick. Leslie—168 Wsegand. Mark—168 Wien. Anita—168 Wien. Terry—117. 168 Wien. Theresa—168 Wilder. Kathy—168 Williams. Barbara—168 Williams. Bradley— 168 ,, Williams, Joyce—62. 73. 6. 168 Williams. Kathleen— 0. 168 Williams. Rcihard—168 Williamson. Bruce—468 Wilmes, Gregory—36. 168 Wilson. Belinda—168 Wilson. Linda—73. 83. 168 Winther. Edit—168 Wiser. Gregory—100. 168 Wood. Glenda—80. 168 Wood. Katherine—37. 42. 63. 67. 82. 168 Woodgate. Kent—16$ Wrontki. David—168 Wyman. Karen—168 Yoneii. Carol—63. 77. 168 Yoneji. Sheryl-37. 63. 76. 168 Zeidler. Carl—168 Zielen. James—169 Zimdars, Kristine—38. 76, 90, 169 Zuchl, Jane—66. 69 187 John F. Kennedy Senior High School 1 965-G6 Faculty MISS JUDITH ANDI-RSON '-Librarian B.S. University of Minnesota MR. RICHARD ANDERSON American History B.S. St. Cloud State College Head Wrestling Assistant Football MR. ROGER ANDERSON Industrial Arts-Wood B.S. Mankato State College MISS JEANNE ARTH Girls' Physical Education B.S. College of St. Catherine G A A Varsity Tennis MR. DON ARTHUR World History B.S. Mankato State College Assistant Football Coach Track Coach MRS. JUDY BASS English 12 B.S. Moorhead State MR ORRIN BERG AN English 11 B.S. University of North Dakota Musical Operetta Productions Blue and Gold Coronation MR. JOHN BI.OOM Modern Problems B S. Mankato State MR. JAMES BONTRAGER Speech Choir Glee Club Chorus B.S. Moorhead State College Madrigal Singers MRS. VIRGINIA BOWMAN Girls’ Physical Education English 10 B.A. University of Utah A. F.S. G A A MRS. JUDY BRIGGS Art B. S. St. Cloud State MR. CARLETON CARLSON American History M.A. University of Minnesota Football Coach Ski Coach MRS. ELAINE CARLSON American History B.S. University of Minnesota M.A. University of Minnesota MR. VIRGIL CLAUSEN Boys' Physical Education Advanced Physical Education Assistant Football Coach Assistant Basketball Coach MRS. JEAN CONNELL English 12 B.A. Macalcster College MRS. BRENDA DALY English 10 B.A. University of North Dakota MR. JOHN DENNIS Orchestra B.A. Luther College M.A. University of Minnesota MR. GEORGE DRIER Physics B.S. Wisconsin State University M.S. Temple University MISS ANGELA DROMETER English 10 Drama B.A. College of St. Teresa Theatrical Advisor Department Head MR. ALBERT EATON World History B.S. Mankato State College M.Ed. University of Minnesota MR. EDWARD EHLI Reading Consultant B.S. North Dakota State College M.A. Colorado State College MR. RALPH FRITZ Audio-Visual Coordinator B.A. Hamline University M.A. University of Minnesota MR. ROBERT GINN Industrial Arts-Drafting B.S. Winona State College MR. NEIL HAMRIN Mathematics B.S. University of Minnesota MR. WESLEY HANSON World History International Relations B.S. Wisconsin State College MISS SONJa HARMS Art B.S. University of Minnesota MR. ROGER HOUSE Conservation American History B.S., M.S. Wisconsin State University MISS GENEVIEVE HUBER English 10 B.S. Mankato State College MRS DOROTHY JACKSON French B.A. Coe College MR BLAKE JASKOWIAK Mathematics B.S. St. Cloud State College Golf Coach MR. EUGENE JERECZEK Electricity B.S. University of Minnesota MRS. LEONA JOHNSON Librarian B.S. University of Minnesota MR. I.ORF.N KESI.ER Physiology Physical Science B.S. Drake University Intramurals Coach MR. CRAIG KISSOCK Modem Problems Enriched World History B.S. University of Minnesota Assistant Swimming Coach MR. DONALD KUZMA World History 20th Century Movements Ph.B. University of North Dakota M.A. University of Minnesota Philosophy Club Department Head MRS. PATRICIA LEISETH English 10 B.A. Macalcster College MR. NORMAN LEISTIKOW Speech B.A. Luther College Debate Coach MR. ROBERT LIND Industrial Arts-Drafting B.S. University of Minnesota MR. RODNEY LINGENFELTER Geometry Introductory Analysis B.S.. M S. Winona State College Cross Country1 Coach MR. KENNETH LOWER Mathematics B.A. Augsburg College MRS. MARGARET I.YDELL Secretarial Office Procedures Shorthand I Shorthand II MR. EARL LYONS English 12 Honors English B.S. University of Minnesota MISS ANN MILLER Counselor B.A. State University of Iowa M.S. Indiana University Sophomore Class Advisor MR. MERRILL MILLER Instrumental Music B.A. Hamline University M.Mus. Ed. North Texas State College MR. ALLEN MUNNEKE English 10, 11 B.A. Monmouth College M.S. Western Illinois MR. PAUL MYHRE Geometry 11th Enriched Algebra B.A. Augsburg College Department Head MR. GLEN NANSEN Business Education Survey in Mathematics B.B.A. University of Minnesota B.S. Moorhead State College M.M. University of Tennessee MRS. MAUREEN NEERLAND English 11 B.A. College of St. Catherine M.A. University of Minnesota MR. CHARLES NELSON Attendance Officer B.S. North Dakota State MR GERALD NICHOLS Assistant Principal B.S. Bcmidji State College M.A. Colorado State College M.A. St. Thomas College Student Council Junior Class MRS. BEVERLY O'CONNOR Biology B.S. University of Minnesota Kolleens Advsor MR MYRON OLSON Counselor B.A. Concordia College M.A. University of Minnesota Junior Class Advisor Youth for Christ Advisor MR. GERALD ORR Automotive Machine Shop B.S. University of Minnesota Department Head Service Club MR. ARNOLD OSMUNDSON Mathematics B.S. University of Minnesota M.S. Northern Illinois University Varsity Football Line Coach Assistant Track Coach MISS BEVERLY PALMQUIST Physical Education Health Education B.S. University of Minnesota G.A.A. Cheerleaders Gymnastics MR. GEORGE PEARSON Journalism English 10 B.A. Gustavus Adolphus College Torch Advisor Profiles Advisor Quill and Scroll Advisor MR RICHARD PEARSON Business Education B.A. Augsburg College M.A. Macalester Student Banking Chairman Junior Business Executives Youth for Christ MR. CHARLES PETERSON Chemistry M S, M.Ed., St. Thomas College Department Head MRS. VIRGINIA PHIPPS Counselor B.A. University of Colorado M.A. University of Minnesota Senior Class Advisor MR. MARSHALL RADEBACH Boys' Physical Education B.A. Augsburg College Assistant Football Coach Assistant Hockey Coach Baseball Coach MISS SHARON RADFORD Senior Homcmaking Home Arts II B.S. Kansas State University MRS. VALERIE REED Spanish I, III B.A. Nebraska State College MRS. JANE ROGERS Business Education Office Practice Shorthand I B.S. University of Maryland MISS ELIZABETH SALOSCHIN German I, I. Ill, IV B.A.. M.A., B.S. University of Minnesota MRS. HELEN SCHMIDT German French B.S. South Dakota State College French Club MR. THOMAS SELIM Modem Problems World History B.A. Buena Vista College Junior High Basketball Senior High Baseball MR. ROBERT SHARROW Biology B.S. Hamline University Hockey Coach MR. STAN SKJEI Business Education B.S. University of Minnesota Junior Varsity Football Coach K Lettcrmcn's Club Advisor MR. DWAYNE SMITH Physical Education B.S. Gustavus Adolphus College M.A. University of Minnesota Basketball Coach Weight lifting MISS SANDRA SOLBERG English 11 B.S. Winona State College Y-Tcens MRS. BETTY STAINER English 12 B.S., M.Ed. Phillips University MR. PATRICK STEVENS Latin Spanish English B.A.. M.A. St. Paul Seminary MR. KENT STEVER Algebra I Higher Algebra Trigonometry B.S. Winona State College Athletics Equipment Manager MR. CALMER STRAND Printing I Printing II B.S. Winona State College M.A. University of Minnesota Stage Technician MR. STEVEN STROMMEN American History B.A. Augsburg College Assistant Basketball Coach MR. JACK TESMER Counselor B.A. St. Mary's College M.A. Fresno State College National Honor Society Advisor MR LAWRENCE THOMI-ORDE Biology B.S., M S. Winona State College MR. RAYMOND THOMPSON Special Education B.A. Gustavus Adolphus College M.A. University of Minnesota MRS. DELILAH THORNTON Typing B.A. Concordia College M.A. University of North Dakota MR. NORMAN THORSON Psychology B.A. University of South Dakota M.A. University of Minnesota MR STONER TRACY World History American History BA Allegheny College MISS MARION VAN HAUR English 11 B.A. Montana State University M A T. Reed College MRS. MARYADF.LE VAUGHAN Business Education Typing 1 B.S. St. Cloud State College S.B.C. Minneapolis Business College MR. HARVEY WESTROM Chemistry B.S. Bcnmidji State College M.S. New Mexico Highlands University MR. ROBERT WILSON Modern Problems B.S. Millersville State College MRS. DOROTHY ZIEBF.LL Home Economics B.S. University of Minnesota 189 TO THE READER: Wc have put many long hard hours of work into the 1966 PROFILES and now that it's done I feel glad and sad that it's all over. Glad, because we are done—no more hectic work nights, no more Saturday sessions, no more deadlines to meet. Sad, because it is all over, but I feel I gained a lot of worthwhile experience from my job. Without the hard work of the entire staff you would not have this book at this time. My sincere thanks go . . . To the section editors for their faithful and diligent work; To the staff members for the many long hard hours they put into this book; To the administration, especially Mr. Robert Vinaticri and Mrs. Betty Pixlcy for their helpfulness and encouragement; To the KHS faculty and office personnel who put up with our ever demanding requests; To the janitors for their cooperation and kindness; To the Taylor Publishing Company and Mr. Dan Gleason, their representative, for their patient help and cooperation; To Mr. and Mrs. George Icelander and Scott Gray, our official photographers, who supplied us with many photos; To Mr. Earl Lyons for advising the advertising staff; To Mr. George Pearson, our advisor, for his calmness, understanding, helping hand and just being a good guy. The work of these people has brought you the 1966 Profiles. I hope in the years to come you may look at this.yearbook and it will bring back many pleasant memories. Sincerely, Stephanie Diftbr z.nnc.r Stephanie Dittbrenner EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Stephanie Dittbrenner ......... EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Cathy Kocourck............... ACADEMICS EDITOR Barb Fuller..................ACTIVITIES EDITOR Laurie Olson................ADVERTISING EDITOR Bonnie Jensen.......................ART EDITOR Mary Lconhardi..................CLASSES EDITOR Ruth Gutmann ........................... COPY EDITOR Cindy Schlosser........................LAYOUT EDITOR Jean Markstrom.................................OFFICE MANAGER Dave Norling....................................PHOTO EDITOR Mary Grazzini .................. PUBLICITY MANAGER Nan Mizuhata ........................ SPORTS EDITOR SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS Sue Anderson .. Sue Gustafson .. Melanie Jacobson Mike Jeannette .. . Activities Pat Menard..............................................Publicity . Activities Paula Nelson ........................................ Office help Advertising Lori Walters .......................................... Publicity Advertising Mike Weinblatt.............................................. Copy JUNIOR STAFF MEjMBERS Linda Anderson......................................Classes Paulette Holm Nancy Anderson.......................................Sports Terry Landis . Ruth Anderson .................................. Activities Linda Lillcdahl Susan Chapiewski.......................................Copy Ann Lueck Kay Fetter...................................... Activities Steve Marshall Linda Fumanti.......................................Classes Paula Milne .. Cathy Gates .......................................... Copy Terri Nelson . Joanne Giwonja........................................ Copy Karen Piehl .. ... Sports Activities Activities Activities .... Copy Activities Academics . Publicity Judy Nygren Carol Pahl . SOPHOMORE STAFF MEMBERS .....Activities Theresa Ritter ... ___Office help Jan Whitaker ... .....C°P) Advertising 191 192 Lef Us Begin