Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1967 volume:

Profiles ’67 OCD John F. lCennechy Senior Vligh Schoo Bloomington, Nt'mneso Volume 2 Each Supporting Bricks on a nubby wall ... Glossed, brown and gold; Bright, singular ... Each supporting. The tip of a wing, The curve of a beak ... Each a part Of a mighty Eagle. So too are Kennedy students ... Each colorful, Bright, individual— Each supporting; An outgoing leader, An average person ... Each a part Of a mighty body. Each a Part Student Life...................18 Academics......................32 Organizations..................72 Sports........................100 Classes ...................... 136 Ads........................... 194 3 Growth . . . Learning that football involves some scratches ... shivering through a game in the name of school spirit ... learning under careful guidance ... the determination of a fighting team ... the pressure of writing yearbook copy .. . attempting a split jump ... a project carried out with detailed planning. 4 5 m 6 Growth . . . 7 Achievement . . . The creativeness of an artist ... learning a tough math formula ... playing a piece of music well . .. long hours spent on an All-American paper ... a cross country record in return for fatigue ... wearing an Eagle Days Crown ... hoisting the Olde Helmet ... a one-point comeback win over Lincoln. 8 9 to Achievement . . . Unity . . . The spirit of a crowd answering high-pepped cheerleaders ... sharing a debate problem with a colleague ... a dance around the Christmas tree ... a squad drilling to become more agile ... Sadie Hawkins with a special friend ... 50 Student Senators with a common goal ... teammates helping a fallen comrade. 12 13 15 The Little Things Growth, achievement and unit)' are all a part of KHS. They prevail over the activities of its students. But there are more things, little things, that arc also a part of student life—a jammed locker ... making a telephone call at noon ... a futile attempt to de-ice a car at 2:30. Each of these also adding to a total experience. 16 17 18 OD o □ Student Life Southern fried beans, prepares! by Mr. Vinuticri's special recipe, were the attraction of the sophomore Bird Feed. All smiles? Kennedy Kollccns prepared for half-time show. The King and Queen flashed a final smile before a convertible procession whisked them to the dance. M and M’s Melted in Enthusiasm 20 Bob Pixley aided Bruce Haugc in escaping the Mohawks attack. The Eaglet went on to post a 28-12 Homecoming victory. Queen Nancy and Kin ; Bill showed mixed reactions at the dose of coronation ceremonies. Carried away with the homecoming spirit, KHS seniors nominated 33 girls for Eagle Days queen. This enthusiasm set the pace for the week to come. Early Monday morning all the necessary equipment for a homecoming went on sale—sophomore balloons, pep club pom pons and the cheerleader’s buttons. The Mound Mohawks, JFK's football opponents, inspired the slogan M M's Melt in Our Hands.” The coronation was an exciting end to Blue and Gold Day, Thursday, September 29. The suspense, which had been mounting all week, climaxed as the choir sang and the drums rolled. ’ The students of Kennedy High School have chosen as their King Mr. Bill Ochs ... Queen Nancy Anderson!” Bob Benedict announced, as student body president Ron Atkinson crowned the beaming pair. As the choir sang Climb Every Mountain , King Bill and Queen Nancy walked down the glittering runway and were presented to their subjects. Preceding the game, the sophomores promoted a Bird Feed with real southern fried beans. Despite the cold weather, the Kennedy Eagles defeated the Mound Mohawks 28-12. Leading the Eagles to their victory was Bruce Haugc, scoring all four touchdowns, three of them in the first half. A dance, with music by the Blue Diamonds, was the finale to Kennedy Eagle Days. Of Eagle Days Celebration Students, alumni and friends danced amid the atmosphere set by the Blue Diamonds. 21 Royalty: Front—Junior attendants: Don Ayres, Sue Blank; Sophomore attendants: Ten Zielen, Greg Schmoll Second rou -Senior attendants: Fred Wilson, Linda Naddy, Tom Herron. Nadine Has sc. Tammy Mosher, Jim Block. Sandy Maher, Larry Tan geo Tof —King Bill Ochs and Queen Nancy Anderson 1966 Eagle Royalty A little embarrassed but very happy. Bill listened as he was named Ken- Amhassadors—Sophomore Barb Bijou. Jim Hocks; Junior: Michele Ruehle, nedy's 1966 Eagle Day King. Gary Johnson; Senior: Bcv Kassube. Steve Anderson 22 rs Queen Nancy Anderson and King Bill Ochs Attendants: Nadine Hasse Sandy Maher Tammy Mosher Linda Naddy 23 A they drank their sodas, George and Emily discussed each other's ictions and their personalities. The town milkman. Howie Newsome, and his horse Bessie brought Mrs. Webb her daily supply of milk. Benedict, Ruehle, Massee Carried Leads They're waitin'. Aren't they waitin' for the eternal part in them to come out dear, Ghosts After nervous anticipation. George and Emily in the graveyard were pensive as they contemplated morlal struggle. finally united in marriage. 24 After walking home from school together. George Gibbs and Emily Webb discussed plans for helping each other with their homework. Bob Benedict changed from stage manager to soda jerk, as he served strawberry sodas to George and Emily. Stage Manager . George Gibbs .. Emity Webb ... Dr. Gibbs ........ Mrs. Gibbs .... Afr. Webb......... Mrs. Webb......... Howie Newsome Rebecca Gibbs ... Professor Willard Simon Stinson .. Director.......... Student Director CAST .................... Bob Benedict ................... Kevin Massee .................. Michele Ruehle ................... Fred Wilson .................... Deb Bowman ........................Tim Loff .................. Joan Ladendorf ................... Craig Dahl .................... Mary Solberg ................... Gary Engfer ................... Brian Nystedt ............Miss Angela Dromctcr ................. Janet Whitaker for “Our Town” Production Tears and laughter, thought and memories, were some of the results of Kennedy’s production of Thornton Wilder's Our Town. It was the story of daily life, love, marriage and death, as it was experienced by ordinary people in a small Massachusetts town, Grover’s Corners. The audience watched Emily Webb and George Gibbs grow up together, fall in love, marry and finally be separated by death. In this play. Wilder brings out universal truths concerning the importance of really living and appreciating life while we have it. 25 Editor Webb helpfully told George, on his wedding day. that it was often best to give in to one’s wife. Bob Benedict enjoyed a dance with Winter Formal Royalty Kathy Ceronsky, Bev Kassube and Barb Fuller Hood waiting in anticipation until the Laurel Johnston. crowning moment arrived and Kathy was crowned Queen of Mistletoe Magic”. Queen Kathy, King Don Reigned Over Mistletoe Magic” became the traditional theme of the Y-Tccns sponsored Winter Formal. This year's coronation was marked by the absence of two king candidates. Because a hockey game was scheduled on the same night as the dance, the hockey-playing finalists, John Wanshura and Steve Williams, didn't arrive in time to see Don Skoy and Kathy Ceronsky crowned king and queen. The cafeteria was decorated by an evergreen archway and gaslight posts for the dance. Sophomore attendant Diane Aase and senior Kay DeMarais and their escorts chatted together at one of the tables between dances. Couples at Mistletoe Magic , Kennedy's Y-Teens sponsored Winter Formal, enjoyed dancing to music provided by the Sunny Rays 26 Last year s royalty, Mike Esterlcy and Mrs. Diane (Quaal) Kelly, joined the 1966 royalty Don Skoy and Kathy Ceronsky in the royalty dance. “Mistletoe Magic” King candidates for the 1966 Mistletoe Magic” were John Wanshura, Don Skoy and Steve Williams. 27 Winter Formal Royalty—Sophomore attendant Diane Aase and escort Doug Anderson; senior attendant Bev Kassube and escort Henry Fritchman; King Don Skoy and Queen Kathy Ceronsky; senior attendant Barb Fuller and escort Greg Trcbil; junior attendant Candy Kiely and escort Blair Poitras Junior Dene Dampicr and senior Greg Trebil Jim Gausen, Debbie Erickson and Cheryl Helgeson relaxed in the setting of cornstalks and reigned as Sadie Hawkins royalty. bales of hay at the side of the pigpen. Boys Got the Rush for Sadie Hawkins As soon as the Nov. 11 date for Sadie Hawkins was announced, the rush for escorts was on. Girls began to choose their dates three weeks in advance. Bales of hay were stacked near the concession stand for the seating of wear)1 dancers. In the cafeteria, students danced to the music of the Caretakers and tried to identify their costumed friends. Honored as the best dressed male and female in Dog-patch were junior Dene Dampicr and senior Greg Trebil. It was Dene's second year as cjuccn of Sadie- Hawkins. A pigpen and a wishing well were also featured at the dance. But as in previous years, the Marrying Sam booths attracted the largest crowds. Frank and Charlie Kniebel officiated at the ceremonies. Frank Kniebel officiated at the wedding ceremony for Pat Tallman and Cihan AytUre, KHS foreign exchange student from Turkey. Kathy Colley offered Jane Zuehl a wish from the wishing trough as John O'Reilly looked on. 28 Music, Song, and Dance, Dance, Dance Several different types of bands played at Kennedy dances throughout the school year. Ann Trcbil Sondra Lundquist Steve Massopust Greg Trcbil Tammy Mosher 29 Fads of Tent Dresses, Trumpet Skirts, Lassie coat , convoy coats, suede jackets and pea-coat kept many of the Kennedy High School students warm Senior Donna Bass wore a wide during the sub-zero weather this winter. wale corduroy pant suit. Loafers, desert hoots, wingtips, net stockings, white so . Capezio . low thick heels, patent leather, suede and Junior Nancy Anderson modeled ankle strap shoes were just some of the styles of footwear worn by KHS students. her window pane pant suit. 30 and Desert Boots Became Fashion Following the recent pierced ear trend, senior Bonnie Gray wore one of her many pairs of pierced earrings. Tent dresses, hip-waist dresses and trumpet skirts flattered many a figure around Kennedy High School Boys wore wool Pendletons of varied plaids. Fingers displayed ring watches, and wrists were encircled by charm bracelets and paisley banded watches. 31 32 DO oo Academics Mr. Fred M. Atkinson Superintendent, Bloomington Public Schools Mr. P. Arthur Hoblit Assistant Superintendent, Secondary Education Modules, Portables in School Board Action; Bloomington School Bojrd: Mr Arthur Wangaard. vice chairman; Mr. Fred M. Atkinson, superintendent; Dr. Harley Racer, clerk; Mrs. Edith Mcinecke. treasurer; Dr. Robert Rainey, deputy clerk; Mr. Richard Fisher, deputy treasurer; Mr. Luther Ford, chairman 34 Mr. Robert F. Vinatieri, Principal Intern Principal First Mr. Gerald Nichols, Assistant Principal for Administration As the school system grew, so did the job of the Bloomington Public School Board. The board consisted of six members elected from the community. New to the board were Mr. Dick Fisher and Mr. Robert Rainey. The board met bi monthly to increase the efficiency of the Bloomington school system. New programs which were initiated this year were the use of portable classrooms in the elementary schools and the module scheduling system for Bloomington Junior High. Though it was the students who kept up activities, clubs and traditions at Kennedy, the administration still had a difficult job in organizing and coordinating all school functions. To help him get an idea of students’ reactions to new rules and ideas, Mr. Vina-fieri, principal, consulted the newly organized Faculty Advisory Group. Another innovation this year was the addition of Mr. James Harder, Kennedy’s Administrative Intern, who learned the duties and responsibilities of a principal. He was one of ten in the state and the first in the Bloomington school system to participate in the three year-old program. Mr. Charles Nelson, Supervision and Attendance Officer Mr. James Harders, Administrative Intern 35 Counselors, Office Personnel Counselor ami an Air Force officer discussed additional materials for Military Day. Mr. Jack Tesmer Mr. Roger Johnston, Miss Ann Miller and Mrs. Virginia Phipps Mrs. Donna Hrlandson, Secretary to Counselors Mr. Myron Olson. Head Counselor 36 Advised and Assisted Mrs. Betty Doop General Office Clerk Mrs. Lorraine Bentley Attendance Clerk In conjunction with counseling, an increased number of college representatives visited Kennedy this year and more out-of-state schools were represented. However, the counselors were not concerned with only the college bound. An occupation file was developed on jobs that don't reejuire four years of college. To better facilitate students. College Night and Career Day were held during the fall rather than spring. Filmstrips and records on colleges and careers were made available to students. Students also brought their social problems and desires for part-time employment to these advisors. The office personnel of school were jarks-of-all-trades. Their secretarial jobs were typing, bookkeeping and other general office work. Specialized departments answered phone calls, compiled student reports, duplicated classroom materials and handled finances. The office personnel felt their main job was to assist and help the student body and faculty . . . and run the school smoothly and efficiently.” Mrs. Betty Pixley, Secretary to Principal Mrs. Joanne Jruger, General Office Clerk 37 Cooks: Front rou —Helen Androff, Phyllis Gisselman, Bea Hclfenstien. Ruth Durling, Irene Showalter (head cook), Gretchen Doggie, Judy Savage, Emma Haugen. June Garrison Second row—Jenny Townsend. Ida Wise. Doris Sicsennop. Donna Platt, Evelyn Krueger, Paula White. Marguerite Bang, Dorothy Nelson, Hilda Kopfmann, Dorothy Kompclien, Charlotte Louisclle Nurse Brand New; Cooks Noted 20th Year Mrs. Jannis Musil, the new school nurse, assured students that she was more than a hand-aid dispenser this year. She tried to send her patients out with a better understanding of their miscellaneous illnesses and how they should handle them in the future. She was able to perform any first aid measures—in case a broken, suffering student came in. But the poor aspirin-lovers—had to bring their own. This year marked the 20th anniversary of National School Lunch Week. Cooks celebrated the event with birthday cake for all. The cooks decorated a birthday cake commemorating the 20th anniversary of National School Lunch Week. New school nurse. Mrs. Jannis Musil, cured the minor aches and pains of the student body. 38 Mr. Gruber, head custodian, looked over the wiring system plans in preparation for some minor repairs. The custodians at Kennedy were kept busy with their job of maintaining a neat and clean school. Their duties were cleaning, repairing, laundering and keeping the electrical and heating systems functioning properly. Other common, although very necessary jobs, were scrubbing scuff marks off lockers, clearing debris from fountains and removing ink from desks. Custodians Able in Assistance Custodians (first shift): From row—Shirley Schrocrfcr, Edward Gruber (head custodian), Jessie Anderson Second row—Ray Bergstrom. Fred Remington, Lowell Higgens, Erland Olson, Norman Hoefer Melvin Edic helped keep Kennedy Custodians (second shift): Joseph Schwartr, Merrill Davis. Leonard Landowski, Melvin Edie. Richard Hagen, free of dark comers. Henry Gisselman 39 Mr. Ralph Fritz Audio-Visual Dept. Head Mr. Gray Lambert Mr. Gerald Molosky Reading Consultant Director Adaptive Phy Ed Mrs. Anna Mae Dawson Co-ordinator oj Guidance District and Specialized Personnel • Specialized personnel at KHS took on many important tasks of the Bloomington secondary schools. In the athletic department, Mr. Donald Snyder purchased equipment, set up the budget, and arranged schedules, transportation, officials, and ticket sales for the intcrscholastic sports. Mr. Gerald Molosky and his assistant. Miss Jill Nelson, supervised the adaptive phy cd classes. Mrs. Anna Mac Dawson, Coordinator of Guidance, worked with the counselors and arranged October's Career Day. Mrs. Virginia Spangler, Bloomington’s registrar, kept the records of all graduates, transfers and drop-outs from 1918 to the present and filled out job references. This year she also verified driver education certificates and draft cards. Special educational skill classes at KHS were under the direction of Mr. Raymond Thompson. Mr. Gray Lambert’s reading classes improved their speed, comprehension and study skills. Mr. Fritz, coordinator of audio and visual materials for the KHS curriculum this year introduced a new library listening center. Miss Jill Nelson Girls Adaptive Phy Ed Mrs. Virginia Spangler Registrar Mr. Don Snyder Athletic Director Mr. Raymond Thompson Special Education 40 Listening System Installed in Library The library «ved as a reference room for Students' special project} and individual study. Mitt Judy Anderson, assistant librarian, prepared pamphlets for students' use in research The library was no longer just the stop and look type; it became a listening program too. Students were able to go into the south library, put on a receiver, and listen to anything from foreign language to history to short stories, as well as all kinds of music. Each receiving set had three channels, and the records or tapes could be heard in mono or stereo on the channel assigned to the student. Mn. Leona Johnson, head librarian, showed Roxanne Lindgren the techniques in filing. Library clerk-typists, Mrs Alice Lamb and Mrs. Betty Larson. Our Town, The Crucible and The Insect At a part of a team teaching system used in senior humanities English classes. Mr. Lyons explained his plans for presenting a unit of one act plays. Miss Zeidlcr supervised her English II class as they wrote outlines and rough drafts for themes. Getting the right slant on English, Kathy McMillan was in the process of writing an outline for her theme. English teachers: Mr. Orrin Bcrgan, Mrs. Ann Boultinghouse, Mrs. Virginia Bowman. Miss Angela Dromctcr. Mr. Richard Halverson, Miss Thea Holtan, Mis Genevieve Huber, Mrs. Janis Jensen. Mrs. Patricia Leiseth, Mr. Earl Lyons, Miss Janet Manahan, Mr. Allen Munneke, Mrs. Maureen Ncer-land, Miss Juliannc Pixley, Miss Marion Van Haur, Mils Elizabeth Zeidlcr 42 Play Interpreted in English Classes If a student read no literature other than what was required in senior high English, he would probably end up with a library of knowledge. In three years students covered drama, short stories, poetry and novels, from 17th through 20th century world literature. But this was only half of English 10, 11 and 12. The other half was the most frustrating and yet the most valuable aspect of the course—learning to express ideas clearly and concisely on paper. Themes tested each student’s knowledge of his subject and his ever-increasing ability to express this knowledge. Some of the most memorable novels and theme subjects for sophomores were Cry, the Beloved Country, Huckleberry Finn, Idylls of the King, Our Town, Julius Caesar, The Merchant of Venice, Cyrano de Bergerac and numerous short stories. Juniors read some terrific American literature, according to Mr. Bcrgan. Included in this description were The Scarlet Letter, The Crucible, Moby Dick, Ethan Tronic, Giants in the Earth, The Red Bridge of Courage, The Great Gat shy, Death of a Salesman, the short stories of Steinbeck, Hemingway and Faulkner, and modern American poetry. Seniors read A Doll's House and An Enemy of the People by Ibsen, Hamlet, Lord of the Flies, The Martian Chronicles, The Insect Play and The Stranger and RUR. Along with a general review of previous years, seniors were introduced to some unusual kinds of writing. Students in humanities courses wrote one act plays, with two plays from each class being presented. Students in Mr. Herman's English class took part in reading aloud the play The Crucible by Arthur Miller. Participation in group discussion sessions gave Miss Huber's students a chance to evaluate the characterizations, plots and themes of short stories. Mrs. Jensen gave her interpretation of Hamlet to an English 12 class. 43 Speed teacher: Mr. Norman Lcistikow Journalism teacher: Mr. George Pennon In hi introduction speech. Bruce Christenson presented Kathy Rydjord to his fellow class members Kathy then vc her five- minute speech. For drama class. George St. Martin directed and acted out a scene from Mr. Pearson, teaching Journalism I, applauded himself after giving the play Seven Year Itch. an explanation on the paragraph structure of a straight news story. W To perfect visual contact with an audience, Garry Kluegel practiced speaking before his Speech I class. Working in the library, debaters Leslie Scowcroft and Tim Loff discussed their strategy for an upcoming tournament. Mass Communications New to Journalism Steve Marshall of Journalism II class corrected page proofs for the Torch, Kennedy's school newspaper. A stereo tape recorder which allowed comments about a speech to be recorded while the person speaking was being recorded was initiated in Speech I-A, I-B, and II-B classes this year. Both I-A and I-B began with general speech activities but later specialized in public speaking and drama. Speech II-B students studied extemporaneous speaking, interpretive, and debate and oratory. Journalism students examined professional papers and stories to help them in their own writing style. They learned to wnte news stories and worked extensively on leads. Tlic second semester revealed a new unit on mass communications. Each drama student directed one scene and starred in several during the year. Regular classroom work consisted of interpretations of plays, the historical development of the theater and individual reports on a playwright. At the end of the year drama classes combined forces to present a play. Chcryll Tidcmann used a rape recorder to help determine the most effective way of presenting one of her speeches. 45 New Language Labs Helped to Improve Student teacher Mil Lee Ann McDonald helped her first year French students improve their pronunciation through steady drilling and constant contact with (he language. 46 Mrs. Reed led her Spanish I class in an exercise to review the fundamentals of noun genders and cases. Students’ Comprehension, Pronunciation Mr. Stevens frequently used the Upe recorder and the overhead projector to present his tests to his Spanish and Latin classes. Mrs. Carol Hanson, teaching in the absence of Miss Saloschin, returned test papers to German IT students. New portable language labs were utilized this year with each of the six language rooms equipped to use them. The students could hear themselves while they talked, which was useful in correcting accents. Not only did students learn how to speak, write and read, but they learned about the history and culture of the countries where their languages were spoken. Because of the variety of languages offered, including Spanish, French, German and Latin, and the complex earphones system of the lab, many students wandering around the third floor began to wonder if perhaps they had wandered into the United Nations. French IV student, Barb Fuller, wrote the answers to a grammar test which the class had previously taken. Language teachers: Mrs. Patricia Bailey, Mrs. Valeria Reed, Miss Lisbcth Saloschin, Mrs. Helen Schmidt. Mr. Patrick Stevens, Miss Sharon Traub 47 Mr. Kuzma supervised his 19th and 20th century movements class as they wrote a test on student lectures from Reaction and Revolution by Art . Anthropology Added to Enriched World Mr. Tracy called the new Anthropology Project, which he taught, the most exciting thing to hit Bloomington high schools in the last ten years. Used in the junior enriched classes, the unit, consisting of over 20 pamphlets, took one quarter to complete. It covered hist or)- from the time of prehistoric man to the present, with special emphasis on early man and the organization and development of human societies. The regular junior classes used Senior Scholastic Magazine to supplement their general survey of world history. The emphasis was on recent Chinese and Russian history. American history was a part of every sophomore’s academic program. Tire classes covered the history of the United States from 1789 to the present. Along with the textbook, according to the teacher’s choice, went current events, book reports and in some cases supplementary reading. The senior modern problems classes covered economics, right and left wing groups and politics. One of the most outstanding speakers of the year was John Stormer, the author of None Dure Call it Treason. 48 American history student. Lloyd Jorgenson, questioned Mr. Carlson about an upcoming test on the Spanish-American War. Mr. John Stomer, a right-winger and author of the book None Dart Call ii Trtaton, spoke to modem problems classes. Mr. Hanson led a discussion on relationships of one group of people to another in Southeast Asia. History; Seniors Heard Author Stormer History teachers: Mr. Donald Arthur, Mr. John Bloom, Mr. Carlcton Carlson, Mrs. Elaine Carlson, Mr. Albert Eaton, Mr. John Evens, Mrs. Lois Fennig,' Mr. Wesley Hanson. Mr. Roger House, Mr. Craig Kissock, Mr. Donald Kuzma, Mr. Bernard Rickena, Mr. Paul Sheehan, Mr. Steven Strommcn, Mr. Stoner Tracy, Mr. Pat Waldner, Mr. Robert Wilson Mr. Tracy held an informal discussion on the characteristics of peasant societies. 49 Mr. Lower explained the concept of absolute value. Junior Tim Harrell, a typical geometry student, relaxed in comfort as he studied for an upcoming test on the Pythagorean Theorem. Computer, Overhead Projectors Math courses covered their traditional subject matter, but they had a different form. Overhead projectors began to replace the use of blackboards and new geometric models were displayed. A computer became a tool in teaching senior mathematics and Enriched Math 12 had a computer logic unit. Geometry’ students still studied points, lines and other geometric shapes. Higher algebra was a study of probability, equations and logarithms, with trigonometry added in recent years. In its second year at Bloomington schools, introductory analysis, for seniors, was a college prep course. Students studied calculus, probability and abstract algebra. Math teacher : Mr. Neil Hamrin, Mr. Blake Jaskowiak. Mr. Rodney Lin-genfelrer, Mr. Kenneth Lower. Mr. Paul Myhre, Mr. Glen Nansen, Mr Arnold Osmund son. Mr. Kent Stcver Mr. Nansen went over the days assignment for his higher algebra class as students corrected their answers. 50 Geometry teacher, Mr. Stever, introduced a new unit on the properties of equal angles and the methods of proving triangles congruent. Modernized Math Teaching Methods Logic was learned through exercises on proofs, as some geometry students presented their proofs to the class. Mr. Osmundson checked his students homework while the)1 worked on their next day's assignments. 51 Student in Mr. Peterson’s general chemistry class listened to his lecture on the electron configurations for the elements of the periodic table. Science 13 Offered Increased accuracy in chemistry lab experiments was obtained through the use of balances, scales and pipettes. Foreign exchange student Cihan AytQre attempted to find the strength of a magnetic field for his project in Science 13. 52 Experiments in biology lab sometimes called for actions that didn't seem to appeal to lab partners Diane VC'cstbcrg and Linda Pctry. for First Time; Biology Taught Communally Science teachers: Mr Jerry Clark. Mr. George Drier, Mr. Loren Kcsler, Mrs. Beverly O'Connor, Mr. Charles Peterson, Mr. Robert Sharrow. Mr. Lawrence Thomforde. Mr. Harvey VC’estrom This year. Science 13 was offered for the first time at Kennedy. It was an advanced course available to students who had completed biology, chemistry and physics. A team-teaching system taught biology students. Lab experiments supported the material presented in class. Many students who had completed biology and anticipated a career in science studied human physiology and advanced topics biology. Both courses encouraged individual projects and research. Two types of chemistry and physics classes were offered: modern and general. The modern classes were aimed at the college bound students, with special emphasis on experimentation and evaluation. Space Science dealt with the composition of the universe, the geography of space, the physical laws of space and man in space. Physical science gave a survey of the basic principles of chemistry and physics to the non-collegc-bound student. 53 Labs Meant Direct Observation Learning Gordy Isrealson and Marg Da luge calculated the speed of a falling object. Bill Ochs measured chemicals while on the precipitation of silver nitrate. Larry Murray prepared the heating apparatus for a chemistry experiment Biology teacher, Mr. Sharrow, explained the lab procedures for an experiment in which students were to examine cellular growth and diffusion. 54 Senior psychology students studied the various effects of the limbic system on the emotional development and behavior of the human being. Psychology teacher: Mr. Norman Thor- son Psychology Students Mr. Thorson diagrammed and discussed students' grade distribution for a test on maturation and development. Were Hand Holders One of the many experiences of psychology students was a hand holding session in which students checked nerve impulses. Also highlighting the year were visits to a mental hospital and an institution for retarded children. The course covered emotion, motivation, learning, the nervous system, psychological basis of behavior, individual differences, statistical concepts, abnormal behavior and psychological measurement. Amazingly enough, the students still had enough time to see and participate in demonstrations on color perception, skin response and other related topics. Senior Diane Vaughn wrote notes as she listened to Mr. Thonon's lecture on the origins of scientific psychology. 55 r-onbo Basic business student John Goodermont applied his desk fixing skills to Mr. Pearson's file cabinet. Business Equipment, In distributive education class. Robert Silda, Bob Jokinen and Steve Magiera studied vocational skills and techniques. Distributive education students attended classroom sessions taught by Mr. Cavanaugh, as well as learning through on the job training. Business teachers: Mr. Ronald Cavanaugh. Mrs. Doris Frace, Mrs Kathleen Hochne, Mr. Richard Pearson, Miss Ann Pcnai. Mrs. Jane Rogers, Mr. Stanton Skjei, Mrs. Delilah Thornton, Mrs. Maryadelc Vaughan 56 Bookkeeping students cheeked over their ledgers, as their teacher, Miss Pcnzi, reviewed the proper techniques for accurate record keeping. Accounting Courses Met College Standards To improve her typing rhythm, Lenorc Ncrud typed to music. Steady practice improved students' speed and accuracy. College representatives visiting Kennedy have said that Kennedy’s bookkeeping and accounting departments were better equipped than those of many junior colleges. Students gained experience with key punch, calculating, adding and duplicating machines. Set up like regular offices, classes had each student working on individual assignments and every week a professional secretary acted as office manager. A new course in accounting was offered to students who had taken bookkeeping. This class was equivalent to a one-quarter college course and was the first of its type to be available at any Bloomington high school. Students spent about one month concentrating on the record keeping for a business. They also made use of adding machines, and studied the fundamentals of office work. Because of the increased popularity of typing classes, more typewriters were brought to Kennedy. They were used for both Typing I and Typing II classes. Business organization and economics were studied in basic business. Trades and Industries, and Marketing and Merchandising were two branches of Kennedy’s distributive education program. The junior students' course consisted solely of classroom work. I;or the senior students’ year, however, the course also involved on-the-job training. 57 Concert Band: Promt row—Barb Barnes. Bridget Farrell, Becky Warren. Cindy Drown. Barb Snyder. Chris Carlson. Kathy Wood, Sue Brown Second row—Barbara Pearson. Linda Christensen. Marthra Opsahl, Sheryl Yoneji, Julie Gnnols, Vicki Grudcm, Sheldon Stone, Joyce Piehl, Jan TeGantvoort, Debbie Thoresen, Leslee Nelson. Mark Thorud. Carol Nelson. Judi Miller. Daryl Jackson Third row—Rich Somers. Candy Saari, Adrienne Olson. Barbara Johnson. Wendy Riddle, Kathy Sheffel, Mike Watson, Fran Chester, Bob Zwamigcr, Gary Dullum, Brad Hansen, Kathy Bungum Fourth row— Jonelle Vihus, Mary Kraemer. Greg Smith, Chuck Smith. Gary Hcdberg Fifth row—Greg Mikkelson, Scott Wcstmark, Bill Speake, Jeff Anden, Bob Dupont. Jim Fisher Kennedy Bands Traveled to Gustavus Prep Band: Front row—Lynn Murray, Pat Morrissey, Jean String. Sue Barnes, Bridget Vic Second row—Sandy Rodcncy, Kent Davis, Kathy Chalmer. Judy Barnes. Susan Sassy. Gndy Stein Third row—Jim Fit , Bob Nelson, Scott Davis, Bob Gulden. Jeff Hansen. Kevin Kalcy Fou nh row—Bob Ovcrturf, Bob Brotnan, Bob Winsted, Randy Wetxel 58 A sling didn’t affect Mr. Milkr directing ability. Lee Bacon, Jeff Nichols, Mike Jacb, Galen Pearson, Bob Curtis, Jim Drum major Jeff Andert displayed his new Addington, Tom Kelley. Bob Kison, Loren Amundson Sixth row—Mark uniform as he led the band at football halftime Knudson, Dene Dampier, John Mclchcr, Elroy Carlson, Sandy Lundstrom, programs. Chuck Dwinncll, Russ Lundc, Jim Forsberg Band Director: Mr. Merrill Miller Adolphus and the University of Minnesota Band officers: Sue Brown, secretary; Jeff Andert, treasurer; Bob Zwanziger; president; Greg Smith, vice president. The Band Day at the University of Minnesota, an went attended by 85 other Minnesota high school bands, a trip to Gustavus Adolphus College to perform for a half-time show and a Fop Concert along with the school concert choir and orchestra were the major events that the John F. Kennedy band, under the direction of Mr. Merrill Miller, participated in. The band played for all pepfests, football, basketball and hockey games. They also accompanied the Kolleens on their dance routines, giving them something to kick about Four band members received special individual awards, being named to the Minnesota All-State Band. They were clarinetists Fran Chester and Barb Pearson, flutist Kathy Wood, and drummer John Mclchcr. Varsity Band: Front row—Douglas Boldon, Dennis Olson, Debbie Dels, Cheryl Erickson, Jcrol Madison, Jeanne Christensen, Maureen Fyffe, Jeanette Stensrud, Jean Carey Second row—Judy Boldt, Jan Bogeskov, Cindy Quinn, Lynnetc Erickson, Dennis Dexter, Frank Knicbel, Greg Ross, Douglas LaPitz, Nancy Glassel, John Fitze Third row—Tom Vetter, Raymond Wick, Randy Ackerman, Jim Dale, John Dalpee, Kim Johnson, Marc Peterson, Pat Vogtsberger Fourth row—Ed Davies, Steve Matson, Scott Carlson, Dexter North, Bonnie Trcblchorn, Steve Francis 59 Concert Choir Won State Championship; Kennedy’s Concert Choir was always on the move. Starting the year by winning the State Fair music concert trophy, they progressed to a Christmas Concert which introduced many jazzed up versions of carols to the students and the Bloomington public. The choir entertained with Southwest. Mound, and White Bear Lake High Schools in a special Guthrie performance. Appearances at the Sheraton-Ritz and at various shopping centers along with TV appearances were also a part of the Christmas season. February snows became the setting for the school Pop Concert. In April the choir had a Spring Concert and also performed at a national convention in Winnipeg, Ontario. Throughout the year selections from all of their major concerts were recorded by RCA. Funds were supplied through candy sales in the fall. Although the JB (James Bontrager) Singers were a subsidiary of the Concert Choir, they performed more often. Included on their schedule were the Christmas, Pop and Spring Concerts, and performances at PTA meetings, country dubs, conventions, and dinners. JB’s also sang twice a month at the Sveden House. The B-Choir and Girls Glee Club joined with the concert choir in performances at the Christmas, Pop and Spring Concerts. The Glee Club also sang at the Apache Plaza shopping center during Christmas. Concert Choir: Front row—Dana Larson, Debbie Dedon, Deb Meinke, Debbie Bowman, Carol Gunderson, Jolene Edlund. Carol Skogstad, Pat O'Reilly. Sue Rutter, Chris Kinzter, Sue Daly, Diane Larson, Pat Edie, Linda Jorgenson, Cathy Kocourek, Nan Needham, Cheryl Helgeson. Kathy Williams, Gail Linn, Sandy Maher, Tammy Mosher, Denise Dillon. Nancy Roemer, Roxanne Zurst, Kris Zimdais. Mr. Bontrager Second row—Chris Fischer. Theresa Block. Nancy Stone. Debbie Pinske, Barb Squire, Pat Hanna, Janiel Thompson. Carol Prout, Judy Humphrey. Mary Solberg. Marianne Goodoin, 60 JB Singers: From row—Chris Kinzler, Kathy Hansen, Micki Miller, Sue Rutter. Kay Young. Dana Larson, Cathy Kocourek. Nanette Needham, Tammy Mosher, Mary Atkinson Second row—Kevin Anderson. Steve Savage. John Krans. Waynne Homicke, Carl Roberts. Frank McCollom. Fred Wilson, John Hoagland, Jim Krans, Mark Knudson Sang at the Sheraton-Ritz and Guthrie Bcv Rasmussen. Sue Mueller. DeEtta Johnson. Kay Young. Micki Miller. Kathy Hansen. Maureen Carscr. Dune Dunham. Sheri Anderson. Par Dalpce, Diane Vaughn, Becky Baxter, Jane Zuehl, Steph Hagen. Darlene Pearson. Mary- Atkinson, Sue Bnwc, Joan Francis Third row—Barry Gregg, Rick Gut-seth. Matt Hcssburg, Mike Grimes, Jim Hinke, Bob Steinke, Dan Been, Rick Haakana, Waynne Homickc, Barney Hanson, Carl Roberts. Tim Loff, Steve Anderson, Mike Gilbertson. Jim Krans, Mark Bolinc. Paul Sawyer, Duane Vaughn. John O'Reilly, Jim Norton, Fritz Driver, Cindy Johnson, Marlycc Camber, Fvic Winkelman Fourth row—Rick Church. Disk Kaasa. Kevin Edholm, Dave Charter, Dan Carlson, lurry Murray, Fred Thompson, Frank McCollom, Harvey Crable, John Hoagland. Mark Bergemann. Larry Christine. Jim Walker. Gary Sitko, Cole Peterson. Mike Dunning. Dave Tronnes, Fred Wilson. Terry Swenson, Rick Dorfner, Mike Brett, John Krans. Dave Lyngstad, Tyrone Schwenk, Dick Goodland, Greg Smith New York agents listened to JB Singers as a possibility for background music in a record by Connie Erickson, a former student of Mr. Bontrager. John Hoagland soloed in Jerusalem. My Happy Home. 61 Three Concerts Highlighted Busy Year B Choir: Front row—Mr. Bontragcr (director). Bill North, Carolyn Mack. Jerry Jorgenson, Lynn Mczo, Vicki Sabaka. Cheryl Stratton. Donna Pankers. Cindy Daly. Linda Kruse. Cheryl Clemmenon, Jackie Lefebvre. Leslie Wick, Jeannette McKelvcy. Glenda Miller. Larry Wong, Jenny Danduran, Cheryll Tidctnann Second row—Bonnie Doran, Judy DeWall, Nancy Ackerson. Jean Miller, Glenda Crow, Wendy Edmundvon. Nancy Rasch, Denise Aag, Debbie Gammelgaard, Dave Young. JoAnnc Franke, Annette Smith. Mike Kragnest, Darlene Abrahamson, Debbie Fitzgerald, Joann Pederson, Nancy LeRoy Third row—Marion Bares. Rose Cornell, Gary Schultz. Sharon Peterson, Rita Johnson, Joseph Goral, Mike Daly. Karen Hcrfort. Kathy O'Connor. Mike Evanson, Charlie Crossgrove, Gerald Cornish. Renee Olson. Sandy McAnlle, Tom Anderson. Lynn McGuire. Sharon Gatz, Bob Becker, Linda Dickey, Ardith Jackson Fourth row—Vickcy Finley. Bill Hibbard. Pat Johnson. Carol Roth. Dave Kunde. Barb Tesch. Terri Wien. Dan Hilliker. Kay Adams, Jamie Allensnn, Bob Richards. Jerry Kurtz, Bob Bunell. Carol Pahl, Joyce Dorfner, Dan Huchthausen, Robyn Doktcr. Jay Neilson Members of the Girls Glee Club lined the steps during the Christmas Program as they sang a Christmas folk song. Girls Glee Club expressed their wishes for a merry Christmas when they sang Wouldn't It Be Loverly from the musical Mj Fair Lady. Under the watchful eye of Mr. Bontrager students in B choir displayed their best vocal talents to assure them of a fairly good grade. 62 The voices of Sue Lewis jod Vicki Williams were two out of hundred that added to the splendor and excitement of the Christmas Concert. Accompanists for Girls Glee Club and B Choir were Cheryll Tidemann and Donna Pankcrs AFS exchange students Cihan Aytilre and Eva Magnusson portrayed Joseph and Mary in the Manger scene, bringing the Christmas Concert to its end. Girls Glee Club: From rou—Karen Swenson, Judy Javorins, Norma Krausert, Linda Johnson. Pat Mae. Kathy Johnson, Becky Westergard, Vikki Williams. Beth Danuscr. Peggy Luckie. Peggy Bossart, Kathy Colley. Diane Even son. Liu tell Peterson. Helen Hobbs, Kathy Williams, Mr. Bontragcr (director) Srcond rou—Jan Allison, Elizabeth Hinke. Diane Gisselman, Natalie Hanson, Jan Kison. Barb Tinker. Carol Kundc, Jean Piddle, Mary Barry, Sharie Roberg. Atlys Husby, Linda Hundcre. Naomi Torgnmson. Barb Hull, Kathy Dcavcn, Pam Westburg. Faye Zimmerman Third row—Kathy Johnson, Anita Wcm, Jackie Sipprell. Carol McCan. Kris Melchcr, Rita Rogers. Cindy Roth. Nancy Walker. Eileen Hanson, Sue Lewis, Sharon Carpenter, Sharon McGregor, Sue Sweasy, Kathy Wickland, Marcn Hofstcd, Connie Madsen. Carla Abbot, Dawn Parker. Pam Putt Fourth row-—Sue Kiefer, Belinda Wilson. Marilynn Keefe, Deb Atkinson, Sue Hershbach, Jean Hall, Cindy Lindbach, Laurie Mikkclson, Pat Pochardt, Marcia Dcelstra, Barb Wliliams. Cheryl McCusker, Mary Arari. Barb Euc, Candy Enquisf, Jane Ryder. Jennifer Romsaas, Rose Egland, Karen Scorum, Mauriann Gosselin. Deb Norbloom 63 Orchestra: Front roir'—Alexis Burckhard. Joan Francis, Kathy Knight. Roseann Haines, April Hahn. Linda Fowler, Mary Cunningham, Mary Lconhardi Second row—Leslie Robinson, Mary Robinson, Kathy McGuire, Debbie Snell, Duane Sink, Dean Mikkclson, Barb Barnes. Bridget Farrell, Melinda Martel, Ellen Ernst, Laurel Spooner, Carol Lee Third row—Judi Nelson. Kathy Kropelin. Gail Parker, Susan Ringstead, Nancy Abrahams Fourth row —Kathy Aag, Robert Oates, Jonda Spray, Susan Brown, Barb Snyder, Chris Carlson, Kathy Wood, Barb Pearson, Linda Christenson, Marthca Opsahl, Sheryl Yoncji, Kathy Bungum. Mike Watson, Gary Dullum, Rebecca Phillipps. Sam Skoog. Rick Houck Fifth row—Sharron Opsahl, Alice Hadden, LesJce Nelson. Carol Nelson, Judy Miller, Daryl Jackson, Jeff Nichols. Lee Bacon. Mary Kracmcr, Greg Smith, Jonclle Vihus, Bill Spcakc, Wendy Riddle, Dawn Swanson, Donovan Bjorklund, Pat Petry Sixth row—Steve Willson, Linda Tangen Seventh row—Lyman Ohrbom. Brion Roberts Buck row—John Melcher, Mark Knudson, Dan Pahl, Elroy Carlson, Franny Chester, Dene Dampier, Mr. Dennis (conductor), Chuck Dwin-nell. Floyd Skinner, Dave Rickard. Doug Lciningcr, Steve Savage, Kevin Anderson Orchestra Became Essential Part of KHS Under the direction of Mr. John Dennis, the orchestra performed at the Homecoming Coronation, Christmas Program, Pop Concert, May-fair and Spring Concert. The orchestra also performed at two mass choir and orchestra festivals, the Burnsville Festival and the Kennedy Festival. Ending the year were performances at baccalaureate and commencement exercises. Officers were Alexis Burckhard. concert mistress; Kevin Anderson, president; Steve Savage, vice-president; Ellen Ernst, secretary-treasurer; and Melinda Martel, attendance officer. David Rickard contributed his talents by playing the bass, an important instrument in any orchestra. Mr. Dennis directed the orchestra's class rehearsal in preparation for their accompaniment in the play Oar Town. Students viewed Mr. Dennis as he directed the orchestra rehearsal for Kennedy's homecoming coronation. 64 Varied Art Mediums Expressed Creativity 'Sue Klee showed her skill in art using siring and colored beeswax to obtain an abstract art effect. The hardest part of any art course at Kennedy was trying to decide what to work with. Among the many mediums available were ink, tempera, oils, watcrcolor, liquitex, charcoal, wire, metal, clay, wood, paper, leather and plastics. With the guidance of Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Sabella and Mr. Green, each student worked with these materials in sculpture, ceramics, drawing, painting, lettering, printing and crafts. The quality of the work was seen in the examples continually on display by the art rooms. Bob Lundeen concentrated seriously as he pressed and molded clay in figures of men as a project in crafts class. Art teachers: Mrs. Judy Briggs, Mr Richard Green, Mrs. Sonja Sabella 65 With brush in hand, an art student used her imagination to temper her painting of still life. Oil rags became useful in Mr. Gieocke's printing class, as senior Dick Bares learned the hard way how messy ink could really be ... such lessons came from setting type. Autos, Cabinets, Christmas Cards Students appeared to be sitting on air while they worked on wood and metal projects for industrial arts. Do square pieces go in round holes? questioned Tom Gunderson as he assembled a type cast in printing class. 66 Like many other woodshop students, junior Mike Bell used the electric delta power saw for precision cutting when constructing his class project. 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. Metal shop classes used small hand tools in preparation for advanced classes in which students selected their own projects. Machine shop classes gave students knowledge of lathes, drill presses and power saws. Wood shop students learned basic principles of power machines, their design and function, as well as wood types and characteristics. Beginning classes made wall shelves, serving trays and footstools, while advanced classes built more advanced furniture. 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. Beginning electricity courses gave students knowledge of elec-, tricity’s nature in addition to the installation, repair and maintenance of electrical equipment. Advanced studies included circuit analysis of radio and television. All Printing I students printed Christmas cards, name cards and stationery. Advanced classes stressed production shop basis-cost estimates, ink, paper and production time. in Industrial Arts Senior Dave Rembold paused a moment as be thought about the plans for his blueprint in technical drafting. Shop teachers: Mr. Roger Anderson, Mr. Theodore Giencke, Mr. Robert Ginn, Mr. Eugene Jereczek. Mr. Robert I.ind. Mr. Gerald Orr, Mr. Calmer Strand 67 Teacher’s Wedding Inspired a Party by With rice still in her hair, Mrs. Johnson cut the wedding cake from the surprise party given to her by a senior homemaking class. 68 Home economic students worked many hours as they made clothing articles for themselves and other members of their families. Senior Homemakers Mrs. Zicbell helped Pat Estcrly adjust the zipper placket on her project in Homemaking II class. Rice showered over home economics teacher, Mrs. Sharon Johnson, as she entered her classroom after her wedding last fall. Students surprised the former Miss Radford with a party. Classroom work provided students with an awareness of family living and knowledge of how to make their future families happy. The curriculums of the classes helped expand and vary the students' wardrobes. Sometimes even their small sisters and brothers received the results as the students made children's projects and had tailoring classes. Senior girls enjoyed humorous moments of Mrs. Ziebell's lectures in experiences in clothing class. Co-Educational Volleyball Highlighted A boy-girl volleyball game, towel fights and races for the showers highlighted the sophomore Phys Ed classes at Kennedy this year. Advanced classes placed emphasis on coaching, leadership and teaching while regular classes concentrated on physical fitness tests as well as team and individual sports. The do's and don’ts of health and a driver’s education unit were also part of the program. Mixed teams provided tome lively action when the boys’ and girls' phy ed classes joined together for a game of volleyball. 70 Boys in advanced physical education clast practiced basketball skills individually before entering into actual team play. Sophomore Dune Bloomqimf attempted to do a seat drop oo the trampoline in prepara- Student teacher Mis Marilyn Tumquist assisted a student tioo for more difficult stunts. in doing a knee hang from the uneven bars. Sophomore girls did daily warm-up exercises to condition themselves for workouts on apparatus. Leg raisers helped to limber and strengthen muscles. 71 JOHN F. KENNCDV HIGH SCHOOL 72 DO OCD Organizations ODD □□ CO 73 New Name Office ... Activities Jim, go get the flag .. Will the meeting please come to order? ... Please? ... Make sure you checked in with Kris — 1 received a can of Instant Treasurer from Pizza yesterday ... I told him I don't need it, Terry ... Ron. what did the administration say about fifth-hour pepfests? ... Free seating, too? ... Senators? ... If you must ... Talk with your homeroom about the project tomorrow .. Bob has an MASC. report for you ... Any other old business? ... We could discuss the constitution . .. Hour's almost over ... The meeting is adjourned ... Next time we meet during sixth hour ... This could have been part of a typical Student Senate meeting in a year of change. Council was renamed Senate. The constitution was revamped and pepfests were improved. Not all of the proposals were accepted by the administration, but they were usually most agreeable. Meetings were lengthened to an hour and put on a rotating schedule amongst all six hours. A serious look was given to Homecoming, bus passes, civic projects, machines for the lunch room and many other matters during the year. The mark of the Senate was interest. The members all had opinions and they expressed them. Discussions were often ended on time, but rarely because- representatives were done talking. New ideas, criticisms and suggestions all added to the years agenda. As the need for extra meetings arose, a sub-committee met in the basement of Ron Atkinson's house. Kris Zimdars kept a record of the meeting's business as President Ron Atkinson interpreted a member's statement. Advisor for the Senate, Mr. Nichols, and Principal Mr. Vinateri listened in on a Senate meeting. Senate: Front row—Pat Donnelly, Patti Olson, Diane West berg. Diane Esby, Trudy Johnson. Holli Hobbs, Rita Rogers, Terry Balfanz, Kris Zimdars, Jim Block. Ron Atkinson. Mary Ellen Barker. Chris Herrmann. Marty Kunde. Chuck Dahl, Kathi Oja, Bridget Farrell, Donald DeSong, Second row—Dexter North. Robyn Sackett. Vikki Austad, Dianne Clover. Donald Erickson, Lenorc Ncrud, Lynn Rkhert, Becky Westbcrg. Ron Rosenbaum, Candy Kicly. Barb Bujold, Carole Halvorson. Jrunne Johnson. Sue Grant. Eva Magnusson, Nan Miruhata. Sue Blank, Gary Brower Third row—Sue Wee. Laurel Johnston. Karin Hobbs. Lee Ann Cohan, Cheryl Hatlestad. Ruth Anderson. Darrell Baker, Robert Gilbertson, Bill Speake, Candy Engquist, Bev Kassube, Peggy Graw, Lauren Ret rum. Nancy Anderson. Ted Lcrud. Ron Mielke, Ron Schwartz Fourth row—Rick Vroman, Charlie Kniehel, Cheryl Bonstrom, Dale Rosette, Tom Herron. Norman Schwartz. John Dewey. Steve Anderson. John Wong, Dave McQuoid. Scott Hamre, Tom Render, Jeanne Mclcher, Ron Have, Randy Egland. Greg Gahnstrom. Gary Hjort, Jim Lempke Fifth row—Linda Nelson, Wendy Edmondson. Lynn Buckley, Kevin Anderson, Dan Reuter, Bob Benedict, Donna Bass, Debbie Gensmer. Blair Poitras, Jim Clausen, Steve Johnson, Ron Nelson, Kris Kuppe, Randy LaGiunt, Kevin Massee, Ghan Ayture, Scot Davis, Brian Nystcdt, Jim Kravig, Jim Kempainen Highlighted Senate’s Year Members listened and kept records for homeroom reports. Some confusion and questioning marked Ron Rosenbaum and Charlie Kniebel's reaction to a Senate proposal. Ron Atkinson introduced his plans for an all-school project. Is that all right with you? MASC President Bob Benedict made another proposal to Student Senate. Senate officers: Jim Block, vice-president; Kris ZimJars. secretary; Ron Atkinson, president; Terry Balfanz, treasurer 75 Student Senate Assumed Leadership Rede In 1966-67, the KHS Student Senate, with its election to the presidency of the Minnesota Association of Student Councils, assumed a role of state leadership. The previous year, KHS had run for state treasurer, but lost. The spirit was not gone, however. Right then, fully a year before the next convention, the plan to run again was forged. The aim was higher for the second try. Throughout the summer and the early part of the next school year, the campaign built toward the November gathering scheduled for Bemidji. KHSers attended conventions and meetings raising support for their candidacy. The delegates to the state convention—senior Steve Anderson, junior Bob Benedict, and Senate President Ron Atkinson—made the final effort. KHS found that it was facing tough competition from St. John's Prep and Fast Grand Forks for the office. Knowing that the primaries on the second day would eliminate one of the three candidates. Bob, Steve and Ron set out to gather votes early. They met the other delegates at the door and virtually stayed with them all day. St. John's and KHS survived the primary, with KHS ahead by only a narrow margin. For the next 24 hours, the soft-sell was the byword for the KHS politicians. A booth was set up to give away cookies during a break period, campaign buttons were passed out by the hundreds, dope capsules carrying potent propaganda were distributed, and almost every hand at the convention was shook. The result was success. On the third and final day of the convention, Bloomington Kennedy was elected president of student councils for all Minnesota. Upon returning home, Bob Benedict was selected by the unanimous assent of the KHS Student Senate, executive board, and administration to assume the duties of the office for 1967. bkjomington KFMFDy HIGH PRESIDENT Delegate Steve Anderson urged schools to “Elect John F Kc cdy High to the office of State Student Council President . Bob Benedict stuffed “dope pills with infonna- Preparations were made and a special edition of the school newspaper were sent lion about Kennedy during the MASC campaign. of schools announcing that Kennedy would run for President at the State Convention. 76 NFL: From rou' Brenda Birkelo, Jan Eidc (President). Mike Pattrnon (Treasurer), Bob Benedict (Vice-President), Nancy Anderson (Secretary), Julie Grinols, Sue Zuchl Stroud row—Pat Verant, Joan Kiefer, Mary Solberg. Linda Lilledahl, Miry Daluge. Robyn Sackett. Third row—Fran Chester, Debbie Bartels, Jack Leibo, Sue Grant, Cathy Gates, Tim Loff, Mike Watson Fourth row—Mark Raeburn, Jim Buckley, Dan Anderson. Leslie Scowcroft, George Sverdrup, Bob Severson, Fred Hansclman Fifth row—Bruce Christenson. Ron Grimm, David Johnson, Dave Norling, Ted Lerud, Douglas Macdonald, Ron Atkinson NFL Scored Two Firsts, Three Seconds Hard at work. Mike Patterson and Jim Buckley prepared for their next debate in the Kennedy President's Tournament. Two topics of debate in the National Forensic I-eaguc (NFL) this year; Resolved: That the Foreign Aid Program of the U.S. Should be Limited to Non-totalitarian Countries; and Resolved: That the Foreign Aid Program of the U.S. Should be Limited to Non-military Assistance. made competition doubly interesting but also doubly hard. The Kennedy chapter, consisting of a varsity or A team, and a B team, took part in over twenty tournaments. A varsity team, consisting of affirmative Bob Benedict and Ron Atkinson and negative George Sverdrop and Tim Loff, took one championship at I.uther as well as being eliminated from the state contest in Region V competition by a mere six speaker points out of of six hundred. The boys were part of a four way tie for second place. Affirmative Jan Eide and Les Scowcroft with negative Bob Benedict and Ron Atkinson also took first place at Worthington, the first tournament of the season. Other teams took three second places and two thirds. NFL also sponsored a school dance in February. Cicero's First Oration to Caulinc won Pat Verant a fint place in non- George Sverdrup participated in a demonstration debate that was presented original oratory at the tournament in Duluth. to all Modern Problems classes. 77 Honor Society: Float rou—Nan Mizuhata, Pat Sandhoff, Liz Seifert, Barb Brichacek, Joanne Giwojna, Judy Larson, Dana Larson, Renee Urbick, Steve Anderson. Pat Mazoral, David McQuoid. Ruth Gutnunn, Marie Hagadom, Barb Forester. Shari Olson. Terri Ulku, Robyn Sackett, Joan Hogan. Cihan Ayture Second row—Jim Brettingen, Sharon Pate, Margaret Daluge. Janet Anderson, Dave Swanson, Tammy Mosher. Nadine Hasse, Melinda Martel, Liz Lamb, Sheryl Grondin, Robyn Doktcr. Sue Grant. Maureen Olson. Don Gjerdingen, Nancy Anderson, Elaine Cohan, Dave Faulise, Bob Sevcrss'n Third row—Cindy Schlosscr, Jane Watson, Suun Chapicwski, Paula Milne. Pat O'Reilly, Eric Reishus. Ric Znjicck. Jim Takemoto, Kay Fetter, Nancy Annctt. Mary Vetter, Jonelle Vihus, Nancy Aase, Peggy Graw, Alexis Burckhard, Chris Carlson, Mary Schuenke, Leslie Scowcroft. Eva .Magnuson Fourth rou—Stephen Kempaincn, Roger Nelson, Ted Marfcgrcn. Stephen Bros, Garry Kluegel, Brad Hinseth. George Sverdrup, Eric Berg. John Moore, Steve Doheny, Anne Frostad. Gail Erickson, Kathy Kroplelin, Sue Cherrcy, Linda I.illedahl. Bcv Kassube, Donna Bjss, Mary I.conhardi, Joan Francis Fifth row—Jim Block. Jim Nothnagel. Tom Carlson, Waynne Homicke, Steve Marshall, George Tinker, Steve Johnson, Dave Rcmbold, Kevin Massee, Gretchcn Attcrbury, Steve Neshcim. Barb Fuller, Judy VandcLaare. Ruth Anderson. Mary Cunningham. Mike Watson, Gene Stillman. Ron Atkinson. Bob O'Connor Honor Society Members Were Selected This year, for the first time, the Kennedy chapter of Honor Society has not been affiliated with the national organization. Members of the Kennedy chapter arc judged solely on scholarship. Mr. Tcsmcr, Honor Society advisor, suggested this change because he felt the qualities of citizenship and leadership arc too abstract to be judged fairly. Juniors in the top five percent of their class were initiated in the spring and officers were chosen from this group. The remaining ten percent were initiated in the fall as seniors. The main activity of the honor society this year was the trip to Washington, D.C., in the spring. Tours and parties were planned for the three days spent in Washington. The traditional service project for the dub is tutoring other students. Also, a committee was selected to evaluate and assign point values to courses. These point totals, along with grades, may be used to select future honor society members. Nancy Anderson, co-ordinator of the Kennedy Honor Society tutoring service, helped Cathy Gates with a puzzling problem in math. Honor Society officers: Pat Mazoral. president. Steve Anderson, treasurer, Dave McQuoid. secretary 78 Signing scrolls, receiving certificates and wearing gold collars were all part of the fall induction of the new members of Kennedy's Honor Society. Only on Scholastic Merit Joan Hogan, Sharon Pate and Bob Severson were discussing the possibility of washing airplanes as a money raising project for the club. Many problems arose before the club during the year, including one concerning the ordering and collection of money for the purchasing of pins by the club members. Advisor for JFK i Society was counselor Jack T President Pat Mac duced initiates at the fall r wmm AFS Student Exchange Brought KHS Kennedy exchange students, Eva Magnusson from Sweden and Cthan Ayi'ure from Turkey, accompanied two fellow AFSers on their visit to Santa Clau . During her summer in Italy, Susan Chapiewski lived in Naples with her ''sister Gemma and the Esposito family. Although Ik; spent the year in Norway, Eric Mclum also went on 3 ski trip to Sweden with his AFS brother, Peter. 80 Closer to Italy, Turkey and Sweden The AFS Executive Boml frequently met to discuss their strategy for heating Lincoln's club in BI ofnin£ti i's annual AFS Kind drive. After surviving primary questioning and personal interviews, Chuck Turn-quist and Debbie Bowman were chosen as Kennedy's AFS finalists. The day was cold and rainy, but that didn't make any difference to the do students who braved the weather to enjoy themselves at the joint picnic of Kennedy and Lincoln AFS Clubs. Later in the year Kennedy's club received a close lode at the countries of Italy, Turkey and Sweden. Susan Chapicwski related experiences from her trip to Italy during the summer, and Eric Melum, KHS's representative, left to spend a year in Sweden. Cihan Aytiirc informed the ski club about his native country-, Turkey, and at Christmas time Eva Magnusson from Sweden directed a Santa Lucia celebration. The focal point of the year was the annual bond drive which was conducted in February to provide financial support for Debbie Bowman and Charles Tumcjuist. Kennedy’s prospective AFS representatives, as well as future exchange students coming to KHS. Other events included a hay ride and an appreciation night in the spring. Through all their activities, the club kept their inspiring goal in mind -to work for world peace in a realistic way. AFS: Front row—Linda Christensen. Sondra Lindquist. Joan Kiefer, Sharon Hearn, Brenda Bitkclo, Joan Tooncn, Debbie Bowman, Judy Larson, Eric Berg (Vice President). Susan Chapicwski (Secretary), John Wong (President), Cihan Aytu'rc. Eva Magnusson, Mary Gulden. Carol Yoneji, Sharyl Yoneji, Barb Pearson, Sandra Goers, Dana Larson, Rick Houck Second rou'—Joe Carroll. Jean Eldridgc. Judy Johnson. Sue Zuehl, Dave Norling, Karen Esby, Colcen Carey. Denise Fahrendorf, Debbie Lindscrom. Chuck Tumquist, Joanne Johnson. Trudy Johnson, Coralie Guanzon, Kathy Wilder, Nancy May, Leslie Robinson, DcEtca Johnson, Mary Robinson, Pat Pochart, Jan Kocpke Third row—Jen Alick, Peg Seorum, Jane Zuchl, Tcdde Richardson, Mary Rains. Lee Ann Cohan, Dawn Parker, Barb Berg. Debbie Bartels, Terrie Hall, Craig Carr, Sue Blank, Sandi Lindquist. Gary Villarin, Janet Quigglc, Linda Orr, Vicki llarvcll. Lnrraync Ford. Carol Nelson Fourth rou Roanne Roberts, Terry Stevenson, Marcia Bielinski, Stephanie Johnson, Mary Jo Singer, Patti Olson. Karin Hobbs. Pam Rapp, Barbara Squire, Theresa Ritter, 1-auric Mikkclson. Sue Jensen, Janet Olson. .Steve Francis. Taffy Tail-nun, Pat McDonald. Kris Melum. Wendy Born. Barb Brichacck. Margaret Daluge. Kay Fetter Fifth rou -Jean Carey. Brian Nystedt, George Sverdrup, Sue Grant, Robyn Sacked, Jcs Ann I.ueck, Kevin Massee. Scott Carlson, Pat Mazoral. Dan Carlson. Matt Hessbqrg, Janice Olson, Jennifer Romsaas, Monica Bielinski, Liz Seifert, Gay Bcggcnstoss. Joanne Giwojna. Kathy Wood, Nicki Stevens. Kathy Rhode. Joan Francis 81 Exchange Students Eva and Cihan . . . Cihan Ayture, Turkey; Eva Magnusson, Sweden Hi to all J. F. Kennedy High School Students and Faculty, I used this word because I found all of you, so close to me. When J came to Kennedy High School first, I saw that it is so new and so nice. But time to time, when I meet students and faculty members, I found out that the)- are more and more nice. Also I saw how all these nice things fit to each other. Everybody's attitude toward the others — and especially to us—was so friendly. I saw the best international understanding examples in Kennedy. Everybody in school tried to share many things with us. That was the way to learn American life with details. When I came from Turkey—almost the other side of the world—I met with man) hearts that work for peace. I know that distance between Turkey and U.S.A. will not change anything, and I wish the relations between these two country will always be the best. After this school year is over, I shall return to my country with a great feeling about you. But I shall always be together with you in my mind. I am sure that I shall save one of the best places in my heart for my wonderful year in the U.S.A. En iyi dilcklcrimlc ... With Best Wishes CJhan ture. Dear Kennedy Students. Faculty and Administration, Now a school year is almost ended, the most wonderful year in my life. It is all of you who made it that, smiling and helping me whenever I needed it. The biggest dream in my life has always been to go to America, this year it became true. And it couldn’t have turned out better. I must say I felt at home here right from the beginning, coming to this wonderful school, my American family and, of course, Scandinavian Minnesota. I am so filled with gratitude to all of you, that I hardly can express it. But I hope you can understand a little how I feel. Some of the meaning of AFS has become dear to me lately. Most of all, the one to promote international understanding, for at least I through you have begun to realize the greatness of this country and its people and that we really aren’t that different from whatever part of the world we may come. I really don’t know how I will manage to leave Kennedy, 11 of you and America, but the memory of it all will help me a lot. And going back to Sweden is not a final step, not now with our modern transportation and communications. So I hope I'll sec many of you in my country and also that I can return back here some day. At last I want to express a very sincere thank-you lo everybody in this school for making this such a great year for me. Pa Abcrsundc, Pa Gjensyn Auy Wicdcrschcn, Au Revoir, 82 KAOS Researched and Demonstrated Members of KAOS. Kennedy's science club, listened attentively at one of the first organizational meetings. Preparing and giving demonstrations on biology, chemistry and physics to elementary schools and doing research projects in any of these areas ere two of the opportunities that the newly formed Kennedy Academy of Science provided. Suggested projects included heating a house with solar energy, or a long range study of air pollution. Lectures and films on various areas of science were also a part of the dub's activities. Affiliated with both the Minnesota Jr. Academy of Science and Future Scientists of America, KAOS, under the sponsorship of Mr. George Drier, was formed with the assistance of the Science 13 class. Members broke into small groups to discuss ideas for projects in teaching elementary children. KAOS: Front row—Joan Francis, George Sverdrup (Vice President). Jim LeBcau (Press Secretary’). Dave Swanson (President). Kevin Massee (Secretary-Treasurer), Linda Spangrud Second row—Cihin Aftilre, Gene Stillman. Leslie Scowcroft, Sue Blank. Kathi Oja Third ro i —Steve Johnson, Jim Takemoto, Gordon Israelson, Eric Berg, Greg Hanson. Dan Anderson Fourth row—Richard Zajicck. Jim Nothnagei, Bob O'Connor. Jerry Hcgdahl, Brad Hinseth, Steven I.ec Fifth row—Blair Poitras, Steve Anderson, Pat Muzoral. Mark Erlandson. Don Gjerdingen. Larry Tangen, Glenn N’eilson 83 Spanish Club: Front row—Julie DuFresne, Trudy Johnson. Tern t'lku (President), Pat McDonald (Secretary-Treasurer), Brad Hinseth (Vice-President), Marcia Bielinski, Candy Saari. Adrienne Olson. Sherri Parker. Lynn Buckley Setond row—Sandy Goer . Linda Nelson, Scott Hamre, Tom Jorgenson, Barry Gregg. Mary Arazi, Margaret Ratzlaff, Barb Scbatvef. Kathy Cuff Third rou—-Dianne Clover. Chris Carlson, James Hinke. John Hoaglund. John Dewey. Kathy Wilder. Sue Wee, Maureen McDonough. Betty Tierney Fourth rou—Micky Kallas. Liz Seifert. Theresa Ritter, Doug Strutzcnburg. Ron Grimm. Jori Judge, Blcnda Shuck. Gcrri Gulbrandson. Cindy Goodcrmont Fifth row—Pam Anderson, Laurie Mikkclson, Lee Ann Cohan. Brian Nystedt, Keith Ritchie. Monica Biclinski. Sue Mueller, Barb Torpey, Mickie Miller, Nancy Anderson Active Spanish Club Dined at 84 Although there was officially no German club, students pooled their efforts and put on a pepfest featuring Bev and Barb Walters as Snoopy and the Red Baron . Dining at La Caw Coronado gave students a chance to enjoy authentic Spanish food and entertainment. La Casa Coronado Although activities started a little slowly this year, French Club worked ahead for future years. On their agenda were plans to ol tain a full-length French movie and to host a convention of other French clubs in the area. Spanish Club was known as the most active language club at Kennedy. Doing a lot to live up to their reputation, the club studied Spanish and Mexican cultures, and members ate at a Spanish restaurant, La Casa Coronado. Before Christmas, the)' held a pinata party and in January, a sleigh ride. Meetings also included guest speakers. There was officially no German Club. However, German students did perform together in the spring Mayfest and a Red Baron pepfest. Spanish students took time from their wining and dining to pose with their advisor, Mr. Stevens, at their Spanish dinner. French Club: From row—Becky Phillips. Janice Olson, Renae Halvorsoo. Kathie Wickland Second row—Carol Johnson, Sherri Parker. Kathy Forbes, Mar Krahn, Carol Stratton Third row—Cheryl I Tidemann, Shannon White, Bev Reimer. Joyce Jennings Fourth rou—Joyce Scharpen, Karen Anderson. Kay Fetter, Peg Seorum, Terric Lanning Fifth row—Stephanie Johnson, Diana Tharaison, Sandy Lundstrom, Kathy McMillan. Laura Wanous 85 The Spanish Club was the most active of the language clubs and planned many activities, including a trip to La Casa Coronado restaurant, a sleigh ride and a pinata party. I ICC: Front row —Carul Yoneji, Jan Kocpkc. Sandy Larson Second row—Laurel Bonk. Wendy Born. Mrs. Musil Third row—Pam Anderson. Nancy Annett, Karen Anderson Fourth row—Mary Arazi, Pat McDonald. Judy Vandelaare Fifth row—Bjrb Brichacek, Alexis Burckhard. Jackie Schoaf In the fall, Kennedy's HCC Club helped in Riving shots during the allconference immunization clinic. At a February HCC meeting, Mary Arazi read the club's proclamation, which announced a Heads Up campaign on posture. 86 FT A; Front tou•—Guo! Yooeji, Terri Ulku, Sheryl Yooeji. Jan Bolduc Stroud row—Barb Pearson. Joyce Schar-pen, Peggy Seorum, Marie Osey, Kathy Deaven Third tou—Cheryl Grondin, Li brnb, Jean Eldridge, Judy Larson, Melinda Martel Fourth row—Kathy Kroplin, Barbara Brichacelc, Joan Ladendorf, Cindy Stillwell, Del nora McCabe Fifth row—Kathy Wilder. Mary Leonhardi, Brian Nystadt, Leslie Scowcroft, Li Seifert HCC Visited Rochester’s Mayo Clinic Ever)- other Wednesday afternoon at 3:35, Health Careers Club went into action. Proud to be a service club, HCC also had a lot of fun and activities within their group. In order to finance their adventures, the group held a school dance early in October. With the proceeds, they were able to plan a trip to Rochester's Mayo Clinic and a nearby health clinic. The)' also joined with the Burnsville Future Nurses Club for a Christmas party. Service projects included assisting in giving the immunization shots in the fall, sponsoring a Santa Anonymous drive and leading a Heads Up campaign on posture during the spring. The club planned to give one of their outstanding members a $100 scholarship to help in medical training. In November the officers of the Future Teachers of America Club attended the Student Education Association at St. Cloud College. The goal of the future teachers of the FTA Club was to learn more about all phases of education. One of the most important projects of the club, which was affiliated with both the National Education Association and Minnesota Education Association, was to arrange to have the members visit elemental)' classes and assist with the teaching. The club had its social moments, with a party in December and a banquet in May, and it assisted with the Pa rent-Teacher Conferences in February. 87 An FTA member, Joan Ladendorf. assisted math teacher Blake Jaskowiak in assigning his parent-teacher conferences. You don't know how to write heads? Now. do iusf rh Yearbook: Rules, Deadlines and Work , A new school record was set by the Profiles staff as they completed this year's yearbook by February 23. In honor of her hard work, members planned to send academics editor Linda Lilledahl to Taylor Publishing C ompany m Dallas as a living monument of the staff's late deadlines. Little did they guess that the box had not been sealed, and Linda had escaped before it was mailed. As a bribe to lure editors into the yearbook room, associate editor Cindy Schlosscr prepared cookies and popcorn balls for her staff. Deadlines came sooner than expected and when the final one was imminent, workers found themselves at editor Cathy Gates' house for an impromptu slumber party. Work and sleeplessness prevailed as the book was completed and delivered to Taylor. Cindy Schlosscr and Judy Nygren proved that the two most important things to a yearbook staffer were deadlines and food. 88 Lon Saturday work session gave academics editor Linda I.illedahl a feeling of being boxed'' in. Nan Mizuhata found that it was easy to become hystcrual when pictures were lost and one had to start all o'er again Profiles: Front tou—Mary Leonhardi, Judy Nygren, Linda I.illedahl. Cathy Gates, Cindy Sehlosser, Susan Jensen. Nancy Anderson Kathy Christianson. Second row—Jan Allison, Jean Eldridgc. Terri Ulku. Fran Oiestcr, Diane Vaughn. Jan Eidc, Cathy Kocourek t i trd rot. Vi.ki Harsell. Marsha Dahl, Wendy Born, Kris Melum. Ruth Welter. Kay Fetter. Theresa Ritter, Coken Carey Fourth rou—Cathy Chaptcwski. Barb Hi.tihinsun, Kathy Sheffel, Kathy Rhode, Stephanie Johnson. Paula Milne, Ruth Anderson. Nan Mizuhata Fifth row—Curt King. Don (arlson. Brian Xnte !• Dace Norling, Steve Marshall, Steer Massopust, Riclsard Zajicck, Sue Grant Not pictured—Terri Nelson 89 Editor-in-chief Susan Chapiewski stressed to her staff the importance of meeting all deadlines. “When you want something done, you've gotta do it yourself was a saying that opinion editor Ruth Gutmann soon found out. Letters to the Editor, Editorials Proved Torch: From row—Barb Walters, Mary Hanson. Bcv Walters. Lorrayne Ford. Cathy Kocourek, Robyn Sackctt, Ruth Gutmann Second row—Rory Lund-quist, Susan Chapicwski, Carole Halvorson, Dave N'orling, Lynda Pofahl. Denier Fahrendorft Third tow—Sandi Lindquist, Leila Simons, Pam Rapp, Kathy Wood, Gndy Schlosser, Linda Burg. Joan Kiefer Fourth row—Kathy Wilder. Cabot Peterson, Tom Stephes, Bob Benedict, Steve Marshall. Kathy Blessing Fifth row—Richard Zajicck. John Wong, Don Carlson, Dave McQuoid, Tim Loff, Joe Sherman 90 I.ynJj Pofahl soon found that critiques could be very difficult to do— especially on an edition of the Kennedy paper. The Torch. While revising and editing articles for publication. Robyn Sackctt showed her reaction to a story by a green reporter. Controversial and Interesting to Students Torch editors; First row—Susan Chapiewski. editor-in-chief; Lynda Pofahl, feature editor; Joan Kiefer, news editor; Ruth Gunman, opinion editor; John Wong, business manager SetonJ row—Robyn Sackctt. managing editor; Dave McQuoid, sports editor; Steve Marshall, sports editor; Dave Norling. photographer With an All-American award for the second semester of last year to compete with, this year’s Torch staff set out to match the record. Innovation played an important part in the publication of The Torch. With new type face and new layout ideas the paper took on a new look. Always in the center of affairs The Torch covered the important news of the day. keeping students and faculty informed on both past and coming events. The merit of ROTC, the role of the student newspaper, the Student Senate civic project, all were examined. In editorials and cartoons the staff expressed its opinion on controversial issues. Such topics as lowering the voting age, function of the Student Senate, and college financing were interpreted on the cdtiorial page. By publicizing the Student Senate, the Torch helped to bring the organization to the forefront of school affairs. The Torch Staff occasionally found time in their grueling schedule to adorn and glorify their room. 91 K-Men: Front row—Terry Wien. Dave Johnson, Gordan Israelson. Tom Herron. Jim Block. Don Skoy, Henry Fritchman, Steve Marshall, Rick Gulseth, Frank Knicbcl. Steven Driscoll. Bob Pixlcy, George Si. Martin. Craig Carr Stroud rou•—Scott Murray, Greg Trcbil, Greg Schlosser, Steve Anderson. Jerry Engholm, Dale Rosette. Jim Clausen. Stoe Johnson, Kris Kuppe, Jim Takcmoto, Chuck Dwinnell, Howie Cook Third row—Bob O'Connor. Curt Johnum. Stoe Kcmpainen, Charlie Kniebel. John Wanshura. Gary Hull. John Dewey. Norman Schwartz, Mike Watson. Glenn Nielsen. Pete Pahl, Bob McCabe Fourth row—Dan Reuter, Hill Ochs, Ron Rosenbaum, Denny Kruse. Bruce Hauge, John Hoagland, Randy Egland, Norman Nelson, Al Tuna. Eric Berg. Don Gierdingen, Chuck Turnquist Fifth row—Steven Lee. Mike Hahn, Ron Atkinson. Frank McCollom. Brad Hinseth. Walter Wien. Jim LeBcau. Terry Balfan , Greg Carlson. Ric Martin. Bob Benedict, Pat Marorol K-Men: Nut Goodies,Dr. Pepper, Sweaters Pack a room full of bulging muscles and you have a meeting of the Kennedy K-mcn. Buy a Nut Goodie, or a Dr. Pepper in a 7-up cup and you'll find the Kennedy K-Men. If you go to the Olympian Sports Store and see a hulking gold sweatered mass glorifying in front of a mirror, it's probably a Kennedy K-Man. And if you see a big, blushing boy dancing in crown and cape 'neath the mistletoe, that's a K-Man too. K-Men is an organization for Kennedy athletes who received letters in interschool varsity competition. Letter awards arc based on excellence, diligence and good sportsmanship while participating on varsity teams. K-Men represents all three classes in the twelve interscholastic sports. K-Men Officers: Henry Fntchman, vice-prcs«dcnt; Don Skoy, president; Jim Block, secretary; Steve Williams, treasurer. By working in the concession stand during basketball games, Lettermen Greg Schlosser, Denny Kruse and Don Skoy helped to enlarge the club's treasury. 92 Kennedy Kolleens 93 Front row—Ann Trcbil, Nancy Anderson, Bev Rcimer SetonJ row—Marg Daluge, Sue Blank Third row—Judy Humphrey, Debbie Holman, Joanne Stinson Fourth row—Tammy Mosher. Pauli Holm, Sue Chcrrey, Nadine Hassc Fifth tow—Linda Wilson, Peg Graw, Karen Pixlcy Sixth row—Lauren Rctrum, Barb Fuller, Jeanne Mclcher, Linda Naddy Versatile . . . High Entering on a sleigh and throwing popcorn balls gave the Kollecns Christmas Dance a new and diflcrcnt look for the Kennedy-Lincoln game. Mrs. O'Connor, advisor, helped die girls wirh a difficult step. The Kollecns' use of floor formations was a new addition to a number of dances at home games throughout the basketball season Confidence,” one of the most popular Knllcens dances, was performed first at Kennedy’s Football Kick-off and again at a Vikings football game. 94 Kicking . . . Entertaining I'.irb Fuller, Judy Humphrey and Karen Pixlcy awaited the start of the h'lttimc activities at the Homecoming football game. Kennedy's Kollecns kept a high-kicking tradition going as the 19 girls practiced each night after school, choreographing and learning their dances. Red Christmas outfits trimmed in rabbit fur and red hair-bows and mistletoe were a new Christmas addition. Tire highlights of the year were dancing during halftime at a Minnesota Viking game and at the Gustavus Adolphus College Homecoming. The)- also danced at the Thunderbird for an NSP businessmen's breakfast. Dances spanned a range from ''Lover with top hats, to a slapstick comedy to This is the day the band will play, and canes for Louise, The Kollecns added to the spirit at pepfests, basketball and football halftimes, at school as well as promoting KHS at other functions. In an attempt to raise money for new pompons, the Kollecns sponsored a car wash during the summer. K cns demonstrated their high kicking ability during halftime t the Minnetonka basketball : i iC to the music of Riff Interlude. 95 Y-Teens Had Singing Valentines, Joints, Apples, mistletoe, takes, and buckets ... all should bring back fond memories to the many members of Kennedy's Y-Teens Club. The Apple Polishing Tea in early fall gave the girls a chance to make brownie points with their favorite teachers. A bake sale was held at Southtown Bowling Alley, and some of the chapters held car washes to raise funds for service projects. As a club project, the six chapters joined together each week to send girls to the Eagle Nursing Home. By reading to them and being friendly, the girls helped the elderly people pass their time. February's Mock Olympics encouraged rivalries between participating chapters. Each team furnished their own cheers, one being Clover's team makes us proud to be clods. Chapters were the centers of Y-Teens activity. One chapter started the year off by having each member play detective on another member. At the following meeting they gave their spy-reports. For a project on religion, some chapters went to sec the movie. The Bible. Cindy Stillwell's chapter raised money by selling singing valentines on February 14. Joint activities with boys’ Hi-Y Clubs attracted the greatest attendance. The clubs joined together for dances, hayrides and meetings The Apple Polishing’ Tea gave Barb Fuller a chance to talk with her former English teacher. Mr. Bergan. Pat Edie strained to thread her needle and earn points for her chapter at February's Mock Olympics. Sophomore anJ Junior Y-Teens: Front row—Jan Ruud, Joyce Williams. Clare Wilson. Mary Gulden, Sheryl Yonejl, Sherri Parker. Stephanie Nelson. Joyce Jennings, Gail Linn, Sandy McArdle, Joanne Franke, Carol McCan, Sue Blank. Barb Snyder. Sue Crandall, Barbara Bryant, Ternc Hall, Marie Monroe, Kathy Colley, Susan Molm, Debbie Fordyce, Pam Westberg, Diane Wcsiberg Second rou—Denice Dillon. Jan Bogeskov, Carolyn Golly, Wendy Bogcskov, Joan Tooncn. Barb Tinker, Jill Hollingcr, Wendy Schroeder. Terri Morrissey, Debbie Nelson, Linda Nelson, Sandi Goers, Jenny Danduran, Diane Larson, Pat Edie. Judy Nygren. Trudy Johnson, Debbie Norblum. Ann Trebil, Becky Westberg. Sue Sweasy, Barb Bell, Leslie Halvorson Third row—Mary Jo Doran, Mary Kracmer, Marthea Opsahl, Linda Pederson, Janine Beall, Karen Lien, Louise Bartush, Vicki Hanrahan, Karen Esby, Noclle Schuster, Julie Fresnc. Cheryl Bonstrom, Joyce Dorfncr, Carol Gillmeistcr, Adrienne Olson, Sheryl Rohlen, Candy Saari, Linda Hakala, Sheila Kissinger, Betty Kirsebom. Mar Krahn. Pat Moe, Rondi Carlson, Kris Melcher Fourth rou—Kathy Bungum. Connie Laube, Joni Judge, Carole Halvorson, Kathy Wcstergard, Cheryl N'addy. Linda Kruse, Kay Adams, Karin Hobbs, Jayma Allcnson, Carol Stratton, Micky Kallas, Judy Javorina, Maureen McDonough, Lil Glasgow. Dcmce Fahrcndorff, Pam Rapp. Lyrvda Pofahl, Laurie Mikkelson, Kathy Rhode, Shawn Peterson. Heidi Hayward, Sue Mattson. Nancy Anderson Filth row—Diane Aase, Jennifer Romsaas. Jane Ryder, Candy Engquist, Rosalie Egland, Barb Hutchinson, Lynn Richest. Meredith Olson, Carol Kunde. Mary Mmlanen, Julie Wilson, Shelley Vamer, Debbie Kittlcson, Kris Zimdars, Kathi Hansen, Micki Miller, Sue Mueller, Barb Torpey. Joanne Stinson, Pam McArdle, Wendy Riddle. Diane Dunham. Cheryl Hclgeson, Debbie Erickson, Cindy Gooder-mont 96 and Mock Olympics Girls escorted their teachers to the tea. where they were hosted and served by other members of the Y-Teens Club Hilarity was the go word at girls tried their skill in the strenuous events of the MockOlympicx. Senior Y-Teens: Front rou—Linda Reynolds, Dianne Clover. Terri Ulku, Sue Swart . Candy Kiely. Polly Anderson, Sue Brown. Joanne Johnson, Leslie Scoweroft, Linda Spangrud. Susan Jensen, Pat Sandhoff, Joan Ladendorf. Candy Stillwell. Nancy Aserill, Mary Barnd SttouJ rou—Marsha Dahl. Kathy Christianson, Jeanne Melcher. Cheryll Tidemann, Lenore Nerud. Judy Neiderhiser, Cathy Finch, Sharron Fraser, Kathy Ceronsky, Pam Anderson. Nancy Annett, Barb Fuller. Sue Groat, Tern Rivard, Tessa Marchessault Third rou—Sheryl Grondin, Margaret Ratzlaff, Linda Fumanli, Carol Prout. (jinny Keith. Terry Landis. Diane Carlson, Ruth Gutmann, Kathy Ronningen. Fran Chester. Diane Vaughn, Jan Ejde, D nna Pankers Fourth rou•—Kathy Cuff. Bicnda Shuck, Mary Schucnke. Margaret Daluge. Pat Cuff. Linda Naddy, Sue Grant, Bev Kassube, Linda Lilledahl, Jane Leverty, Karen Pixley. Mary Vetter. Cindy W'etterland, Peg Seorum, Deborah Meinkc. Nadine Hasse. Tammy Mosher, Maureen Olson, Nancy Aase, Kaye DcMarais. Jcs Ann Lueck. Cindy Rea Cathy Cunningham. Mary Cunningham, Marge Lapping. Paula Milne, Cathy Gates, Shari Olson, Kathy Dcaven, Robyn Sackctt. ( nnnic Jackson 97 Hi-Y Boys Initiated New Club Kennedy's Hi-Y dealt with the individual development in C.hristian ideals, according to President Boh Benedict. The organization, affiliated with the national Y.M.C.A., met once a week with their co-ordinator, Bruce Hutchins. A volleyball game with Kennedy Y-Tccns, the sale of Christmas trees to raise funds, a visit to Bloomington Nursing Home, and a broomball game against Richfield's Hi-Y were some of the club's activities. Every third week. Hi-Y carried on topic discussions concerning problems of today's society. The club also sent two of its members to the annual city-wide conference and those Dave Norling to represent KHS at the state Hi-Y convention. Senior citizens at Bloomington Nursing Home played Bingo under the watchful eye of the Hi-Y members. The guiding hands of seniors Cihan Aytflrc and Kevin Massce helped elderly players to follow the game Hi-Y: From tou—Cihan AytOrc, Kevin Massce. Steven Francis Stcortd row—Richard Zujicck. Dave Norling. Bob Benedict, John O'Reilly Third Row— Tim toff. Burry Brandi. Don Carlson 98 ScriKc Club. From rou—Chris Ccnmsky. Mary Anri, Dan Reuter. Robyn Sackctt Second row—Eva Maenus-kk . Sharon Pate, Kathy Ccronsky. Karen Doeraux Third row—Jenn Kiefer, Michelle Ruehlr, Mary Cunningham. Mary Schuenke. Mickey Kallas Fourth row—Ron Atkinson. Steve Anderson, Denny Gilbertson, Jim Block Fifth row—Ciban AytOre, Pat Mazarol, Brian Nystedr. Steve Madiera Service Club Ushered, Painted and Hosted Dan Reuter greeted (?) and directed parents to the gymnasium for the music department’s Pop Concert. Greeting new and old Kennedy students on registration day were the navy blue-blazcrcd Service Club members. This year they served the school by guiding new- students and visitors, hosting all home foot hall and basketball games, ushering, selling tickets at plays, and sponsoring a dance. Often identified by the sprays of paint on their hands, the group was in charge of running the school sign machine. Members worked enthusiastically running errands for the school, in turn receiving only free admission to the events they sponsored. Jim Bl. k pointed the way for parent teacher conference in February. 99 oo OCD Sports Bruce Hauge, Kennedy fullback, kept bold of the ball a he fell over the goal line, making a touchdown and scoring six points against the Bloomington Lincoln Bean. Seniors Wanshura and Skoy Captained An early season knee injury kept co-captain Don Skoy out of action for the majority of Kennedy's varsity season 102 Eagle offense awaited John Dewey's hike during the homecoming game in which Kennedy made the Mound Mohawks melt in our hands. Eagle end Greg Trcbil gained a first down on a pass reception in the exciting last second victory over Cooper Kennedy’s Injury-Laden Football Squad 103 Plays didn’t always go as Coach Sonny Carlson had planned. Pul'in forth an all effort to gain yardage, Eagle end Denny Kruse was tackled after making a first down for Kennedy against the Lincoln Bears in this season's crosstown clash. Grid Team’s 4-4 Record Matched Coach Coach Sonny Carlson was optimistically pessimistic when he looked forward to the '66 football season. Kennedy was picked for a spot near the bottom of the Lake Conference standings. They were green, inexperienced and weak in ever)1 position but fullback, where Don Skoy was expected to bolster the attack. A promising crop of upcoming juniors would have to make good if the Eagles were to have a successful season. When Skoy was injured in the second game, the outlook was dark. But a surge of new talent, hustle and determination carried the Eagles to a last second win over Cooper, a homecoming leveling of Mound, and a wind swept, mud-soaked victor)’ over Wayzata. Undoubtedly the high point of the season occurred in the annual crosstown clash with Lincoln when Kennedy snatched victory and the traditional helmet away from the Bears in the final minute of play. The Eagles finished the season with losses to powerful Rob-binsdale and Minnetonka, winding up the season with a 4-4 conference record and a tic for fifth place in the Lake Conference. Co-captains John Wanshura and Don Skoy boosted Ye Olde Helmet, the tangible results of a victory over the Lincoln Bears. SEASON S RECORD WE THEY St. Cloud Tech 0 19 St. Louis Park 6 7 Cooper 14 7 Mound 28 12 Richfield 0 20 Wayzata 33 0 Lincoln 28 27 Robbinsdale 7 44 Minnetonka 3 20 104 Varsity and Junior Varsity Teams: Front rou—A] Tuma, Norm Schwartz, Bruce Hauge, Terry Balfanz, Jim Clausen, Terry Tungland, Bob Pixlcy, Denny Kruse, Don Skoy, John Wanshura, Greg Trebil, Henry Fritchman, John Dewey, Ron Rosenbaum Second row— Blair Poitras, Scott Seeker, Bob McCabe, John Hoaglund, Kris Kuppe, Frank McCollom. Curt Johnson, Steve Williams. Brian Hoffman. Ron Atkinson. Dave Husome, Norm Nelson, Randy Ackerman, Dan Reuter, Mgr. Frank Knicbcl Third row—Mgr. Don Erickson. Mgr. Ross Bergman, Jeff Nichols, Larry Murray, Jim Buckley, Steve Montgomery, Mike Fcigal, Ken Gerdesmeier, John Merrick, Jim LeBeau, Ric Blazek, Don Ayers, Steve Kempainen. Walt Wien. Gree Wiser, Chuck Dwinnell, Gary Hull. Mgr. Charlie Knicbcl, Mgr. Bob O'Connor Sonny Carlson’s “Optimistic Pessimism” The junior varsity football team consisted of those juniors and seniors who did not regularly sec action in the varsity games. All week long the hamburger team took their knocks and bruises as a dummy squad for the varsity, then at the end of the week played teams in their own division. This year's junior varsity, coached by Stan Skjei and Stoner Tracy, finished with a 2-5-1 record, beating Cooper and Mound. The high noint of the season was their 19-19 tie with a tough Richfield squad. At the annual football recognition dinner in November, Don Ayers was named back of the year and Chuck Dwinnell lineman of the year by the coaches for the junior varsity team. Although the season's win-loss record was not very impressive, hard work and enthusiasm produced some very good material for next year’s varsity team. Junior Varsity G ach Stan Skjei adjusted quarterback Larry Murray's shoulder pads during halftime. SEASON'S RECORD WE THEY Minnetonka 0 19 St. Louis Park 7 35 Cooper 19 6 Mound 25 7 Richfield 19 19 Wayzata 7 13 Lincoln 0 21 Robbinsdalc 27 28 Kennedy center Greg Wiser ran interference as Larry Murray gained yardage on an end sweep. 105 Hauge struggled to break through a group of Lincoln Bears. Bruce Hauge Hauge, Fritchman Chosen Most Valuable Kennedy's most valuable player as selected by the coaches was junior Bruce Hauge. He led the Lake Conference in scoring with 78 points and was named to the coaches’ All-Conference team, the Star Tribune All-Conference team and KRSI radio's All-Conference team, as well as being KRSI’s offensive player of the year. Hauge was also selected to the honorable mention list of the Star Tribune All-State team as was Henry Fritchman. Fritchman was also chosen as Kennedy’s most valuable player by the team, and was named to the coaches All-Conference team and to the Star Tribune second team. Each week the Kennedy Quarterback Club awarded trophies to the two witstanding Kennedy players of the week. There were four awards given after the Lincoln game. Greg Trcbil received the most awards with four, Bruce Hauge had three, Jim Clausen and Don Skoy two each, and Henry Fritchman. Frank McCollom, Norm Nelson, Steve Williams, John Dewey, Denny Kruse, Kris Kuppc, John Wanshura and Gary Hull one each. 106 Henry Fritchman Sophomore Team: Front row—Tom Vetter, Dan Jensen, Ken Lee, Bob Overturf, Barney Thompson, Tom Kelly, Al Grazzini, Mark Bolinc, Bob Zeik, Paul Quanzon, Jim Kempainen, Steve Matson Second row—Steve Lee, Harry Hearn, Ron Miclke, Russ Birch, Gordon Bloom, Doug Williams, Dennis Garin, Greg Schmoll, Jeff Larson, Ron Have, Gary Wien, Pete Giwojna, Dick Dewey, Greg Ehretmann, Jerry Black, Pat Mortinson, Jim Hocks Third row—Jim Howe, Bob Grant, Ed Giddings, Ron Schwartz, Bill Eidem, Jeff Holmes, Terry Pate, Ron Stcinkopf, Gene Lalonde, Steve Jensen, Mike Pierce, Terry Gilbert, Bruce Nolte, Scott Davis, Craig McEothrom, Pat Seeker, Ricky Baglcy, Ross Gallup, Bill Hibbard, Gary Bowen. Dave Johnson, Jim Lempke. Mark Poferl Sophomores Posted a 7-2 Season SEASON S RECORD WF. THEY Minnetonka 6 14 Mpls. Southwest 24 12 St. Louis Park 26 6 Cooper 17 7 Mound 19 6 Richfield 0 33 Wayzata 43 9 Robbinsdalc 18 0 Lincoln 14 6 Sophomore coach Pat Bruno Waldner illustrated Eagle strategy for an important upcoming game. Dedication, desire and hard work on the fundamentals paid off for the sophomore football team. Coached by Mr. Pat Waldner and assisted by Mr. Richard Anderson and Mr. Bemie Riekena, the Soph eleven finished with 7-2 season, losing only to Minnetonka and Richfield. After the Richfield loss, the Sophs started playing up to their potential and dosed the season with three straight victories, including a 14-6 fcin over Lincoln. Among the notables on this year's squad were sophomore lineman of the year, Randy Ackerman, and sophomore back of the year Jim Lempke. Sophomore squad quarterback Jim Lempke attempted to out-mancuver a Robbinsdalc tackle in Kennedy's 18-0 victory. 107 CC Team Took First at Swain Invitational Coach Kidney Iangcnfelter checked limes with Steve Driscoll at the end of tmny mcci u Nokomis. Cold, vset and tired, Howie Cook Strained every muscle to cross the finish line with a good time. 108 Cross Country Fion row—George St. Martin, Kirk Griffith, Greg Schalcr, Stu Johnson. Gltnn Nielsen, Stese Francis, Tom Schmidt, Steve Driscoll. Stew Mountm. Kuk Gulseth. Barry Gregg SttonJ tou—Coach Rodney Lingenfclter, Howie Cook. Mike Schmoll. Kevin Edholm. Bill Ochs. Chuck Tumi|i)ist. Don Gtcrdingcn. Pat Mazoral. Bob Benedict, Erie Berg. Mgr Matt Hesshurg Cook Finished Fourth in Districts Team members congratulated Howie Ccn k on his fine run after he pl-ucJ fourth m the District IS Cross Country meet anil ;ualified to run in the region meet A first place finish in the Swain Invitational meet at Duluth, and Howie Cook’s fourth place finish in the district meet highlighted the 1966 Varsity Cross Country season. Under the direction of Coach Rodney Lingenfeltcr, the Eagle harriers compiled an 8-8 record overall and a somewhat disappointing 2-7 conference record. Placing consistently were Howie Cook, Bob Benedict and Bill Ochs. SEASON S RECORD WE THEY St. Paul Murray 26 39 Lincoln 20 41 Rochester Mayo 37 89 Rochester John Marshall 37 31 Red Wing 37 66 Rohbinsdalc 39 20 Richfield 41 16 Lincoln 24 33 Edina 36 21 Hopkins 34 22 Mound 15 0 Minnetonka 20 35 Cooper 28 27 St. Louis Park 30 30 Mound •Low score wins 15 48 Ram or sun. win or lose. Coach Rodney Lingenfeltcr was there to urge his boys on. 109 Wrestling captain Don Skoy attempted to finish off his opponent. Tiny Johnson, in the match against Lincoln. Kennedy’s John Dewey got the upper hand on a Lincoln wrestler while their cheerleaders looked on in disbelief. Inexperience in Low Varsity Wrestling: From row—Chip Anderson, Al Grazzini, Paul Loll, Chuck Tack SrronJ ton—Dave Johnson. Greg Schlosscr, Mike Andrews. George Jensen, Greg Sage Third row—Terry Tungland. Henry Fritchman, Don Skoy, John Dewey, Russ Birch. Coach Richard Anderson no Coach Anderson looked slightly discouraged as he intently watched a match. Having the up position. Kennedy’s 13)-pound class wrestler Greg Sage waited for the referee's signal to start the match against his Tonka opponent. Weight Classes, Injuries Hurt Record Numerous injuries and a poor turnout of juniors really hurt the KHS wrestling team when many of the replacement spots couldn’t be filled by sophomores. The inexperience was especially apparent in the lower weight divisions early in the season when Kennedy wrestlers were quite consistently beaten. Kennedy’s grapplers. under the direction of Coach Anderson, finished their season with four wins and six losses. Top wrestlers this year included Greg Schlosscr, who sported a 9-1 record; Henry Fritchman, 7-1-1; and Don Skoy, 7-3. Dave Johnson. Greg Sage and George Jensen also showed above average skill and talent during the season which was highlighted by an Eagle upset over Edina and a close loss to Hopkins, who at the time was ranked the state's number one team. SEASON S RECORD WE THEY Spring Like Park 21 27 St. I.ouis Park- 14 31 Cooper 11 53 Mound 43 5 Richfield 25 17 Wayzata 21 24 Lincoln 19 23 Robbinsdale 16 23 Minnetonka 24 21 Edina 25 19 Hopkins 17 24 Kennedy’ top wrestler for this year, senior Greg Schlosscr, nearly pinned his Minnetonka opponent in one of the season’s close matches. Ill B Squid Wrestling: From row—Rats Johnson. Mark Anderson. Bruce Williams. Bruce Lanbein SteonJ row— Bruce Jones, Tom Driscoll. Terry Pate, Jeff Hanson. Steve Jensen Third row—Mike Been. Gary Wiens, Scort Davis. Da c Bradley. Bruce Balfam, Jerry Eisenman. Mr. Green Sophs Replaced Ailing Varsity Wrestlers Composed of those wrestlers who couldn't quite beat the varsity members, the sophomore-dominated B squad wrestling team compiled a 4-5-1 record. Coached by Mr. Richard Green, the B squad's season highpoint came when they defeated cross-town rival Lincoln. The team's outstanding wrestler was sophomore Mark Anderson. who was undefeated in B squad competition and, while filling in for ailing Chuck Dahl, scored an all-important win in the varsity’s upset over Fdina. SEASON'S RECORD WE THEY Spring Lake Park 35 11 St. Louis Park 17 33 Cooper 8 35 Richfield 41 10 Wayzata 39 12 Lincoln 27 18 Robbinsdale 13 33 Minnetonka 22 22 Edina 11 35 Hopkins 21 29 112 B squad wrestler sophomore Bruce Balfanz tried to out-maneuver his opponent in the 22-22 tie with Minnetonka. Skiing: From mu-—Rick Houck, Ed Brisson, Tom Halvonon, Art Britton. Tom Render. Mike Johnson SetouJ tow—Dean Mikkelson. Dwayne Sink Brad Hinseth, Ric Blazck, Don Gicrdingcn. Peter Pulk, Mark Thorud Not pictured—Mark DeSchanc, Eric Berg. Stesc Anderson, Lee Bacon Hinseth Placed Third in State Ski Meet Led by its strong and talented jumping and cross country teams, the Kennedy ski squad of Coach Sonny Orison ended their '67 season with a 5-3 record and a first division finish in the Lake Conference. Art Brisson, Fd Brisson and Ric Blazck formed the nucleus of this year's jumping team while the top cross 'country competitors included Brad Hinseth, Don Gjerdingen and Peter Pulk. Tom Halvorson, Tom Render and Dwayne Sink led a young, inexperienced slalom team but one which should make good material for next year's team. In the state ski meet at Duluth, Kennedy finished in a respectable eighth place. Top individual honors went to Hinseth. who finished third in cross country' competition, and to Art Brisson with an eighth place finish in jumping. Ski captain Brad Hinseth showed the form and speed that won him third place in the crass country event of the state ski meet Slalom skier Tom Haluirson, junior, weaved closely between the marking poles as he attempted to nuke good time in his event Co-captain Bill Ochs' specialty was the long jump shot. Junior starter Bruce Haugc gained valuable varsity experience. Co-captain Greg Trebil added height and helped in rebounding. Center Roger Jensen showed much improvement over the season. Kennedy Cagers Edged Rival Kennedy cagers' 5-11 conference record didn't entirely indicate what kind of a season the)- had. The Eagles, with enthusiasm and determination running higher than ever, edged cross-town foe Lincoln 62-61, which proved to be the season's climax. In losing to Edina, Minnesota's top ranked team, the Eagles played brilliant basketball, scoring 70 points in a hard-fought battle. Senior captain Bill Ochs took the Lake Conference scoring title with 282 points, mostly on long, accurate jumpers, and earned a position on the All-Lake Conference team. Senior Roger Jensen was a pleasant surprise for the Eagles, hitting consistently in double figures, while grabbing a major share of the rebounds. Senior guard Tom Herron, was another consistent scorer and a fine ball handler, and co-captain Greg Trebil was another top re-bounder. Coach Virgil Clausen's Eagles, though losing three key players, will have Bruce Hauge, Jim Clausen and Fred Thompson returning next year. The Junior Varsity cagers, playing on Thursday nights, finished with .500 season with 5 wins and 5 losses. A well-earned 63-60 victor)' over Richfield proved to be their season's climax due to their accurate shooting and effective rebounding. John Hoagland, Fred Thompson, Kris Kuppe and Harvey Crablc were all key players on the JV team and will likely form the nucleus of next year’s team. 114 Junior Fred Thompson saw a lot of varsity action this year and showed that he was varsity material. Basketball: Front row—Mgr. Guy Johnson, Curt Griffith, Fred Thompson, Gary Hull, Tom Herron, Jim Clausen, Bill Johnson. John Hoaglund, Mgr. Mike Clcmmcnson Stroud row—Coach Richard Evens. Harvey Crablc. Dave Westegren. Kris Kuppe, Roger Jensen. Greg Trcbtl (co-captain), Bill Ochs (co-captain), Bruce Haugc. Jim Epperson. Jim VC'argelin. Coach Virgil Clausen Lincoln in First Meeting of Season 62-61 SEASONS RECORD WE THEY Mpls. Washburn 49 55 St. Louis Park 60 54 Wayzata 64 61 Cooper 56 76 Lincoln 62 61 Mound 59 64 Richfield 51 61 Mpls. Henry 52 65 Wayzata 67 65 St. Louis Park 72 85 Lincoln 61 65 Robbinsdalc 47 71 Cooper 55 43 Minnetonka 60 68 Mound 53 55 Edina 70 90 Hopkins 60 71 Richfield 56 81 115 Bill Ochs, lop scorer in the Lake Gnference, showed his versatility by dribbling around his opponents. Ochs Was Top Scorer in Lake Conference Jim Clausen, sixth man on the team, proved he was able. From the bench. Eagles enthusiastically cheered their teammates on to a thrilling 62-61 over the Lincoln Bears, their crosstown rivals. Behind by six points in the season's first Kenncdy-Lincoln hassle, Kennedy's Tom Herron, guarded by Lincoln's Reg Chambers, worked to set up an effective play. JV SEASON’S RECORD WE THEY Wayzata 61 43 Cooper 44 60 Mound 47 30 St. Louis Park 42 41 Robbinsdale 48 Minnetonka 58 67 Edina 26 54 Hopkins Richfield 45 51 63 60 Lincoln 40 58 In an attempt to steal the ball away from a Robin, the Eagles' Kris Kuppc and Harvey Crable created a jump situation. Sophomore Basketball: Freiti rate—Ron Schwartz, Jim Lernpke. Holger Pletenon. Dick Dewey. Ed Giddings, Rick Baglcy, Jerry Kenworthy. Jim Kern-painen Stcond tou—Mgr. Dan Gragart. Mgr. Doug Williams. Jim Hocks. Terry Gilbert, Pete Giwojna, Dean Bordess. Mike Pierce. John Poison. Coach Steve Strommen Sophomores Achieved Impressive Record Sparked by accurate shooting and effective rebounding, coach Steve Strommcn's sophomores posted an 11 -7 record while gaining valuable experience. Their season highlight figured to be a 57-52 victory over Minnetonka in which all the boys played consistently well. Top scorers this year were Jim Lempkc and Holger Peterson. Other boys listed with fine potential for next year’s varsity squad include Mike Pierce and John Poison. SEASON S RECORD Washburn WE 54 THEY 27 St. Louis Park 45 50 Wayzata 42 24 Cooper 52 36 Lincoln 42 46 Mound 47 24 Richfield 49 50 Henry 51 33 Wayzata 52 29 St. Louis Park 30 53 Lincoln 45 4o Robbinsdale 48 41 Cooper 46 53 Minnetonka 57 52 Mound 56 36 Edina 49 65 Hopkins Richfield 43 44 52 39 Sophomore Dick Dewey tumped for a rebound during the Kenncdy-St. Louis Park B squad basketball game. 117 Vanity Hockey: Front rou—Denny Gx k. Dale Rosette, Rick Gulscth, Curt Johnson, Billy Johnson, Paul Byers, Rocky Penner, Don Ethun, Ctrl Zeid■ ler, Back row—Jeff Nichols, co-capt. Jim Block. Craig Cjrr, co-cape. John Waruhura, Paul Angerhofer, Jim Amundson, Jerry Engholm. Steve William . Mgr Walt Wien. Co-Captain Block Gained Membership on 118 Craig Carr froze the puck in hopes of gaining control of it at the face-off which would follow. Engle wing Rick Gulscth sprinted toward the Wayjata goalie in an attempt to put a shot around him for a goal. Kennedy puckstcr expressed satisfaction amid a solemn locket room after their close win over Rohbinsdale. All-Conference Honorable Mention Team The Lincoln goalie fell to the ice in defeat as Kennedy widened it margin to 5-0 in the first '66-'67 season game Steve Williams raised his stick to indicate that a teammate had scored against the Minnetonka Skippers. 119 Icemen Finish Seventh in Conference It was somewhat of a distressing season for Coach Bob Sharrow's defending Region VI hockey champs. Sometimes the team played well enough to beat the best while at other times they didn't play well at all. The 6-7-3 season gave the hockey sextet 15 points and a seventh place Lake Conference finish. With a couple more goals at the right times in the right games they could have finished as high as fourth place. The season's best games included a 4-2 win in the second game with Robbinsdalc and the 1-1 draw with Hopkins, near the end of the season. A 5-0 pasting of Lincoln in early December was revenged in a mid-January rematch when the Bears tallied for three goals in the third period to sneak past the Eagles 5-4. Co-captain Jim Block was a member of this year's All-Lake Conference Honorable Mention team. SEASON'S RECORD WE THEY Kellogg 3 5 Blake 0 1 Lincoln 5 0 Robbinsdalc 1 0 Minnetonka 1 4 Edina 0 6 Hopkins 1 4 Simlcy 7 4 St. Louis Park 2 2 Cooper 5 1 Mound 5 1 Richfield 1 4 Wayzata 3 0 Lincoln 4 5 Robbinsdalc 4 2 Minnetonka 0 4 Edina 0 7 Hopkins 1 1 Wayzata 2 2 Assistant Coach Buster Radchich gave John Wanshura and Craig Carr a little advice during a tense moment of one of the hockey games. Co-captain John Wanshura. who was tough on defense throughout the season. tried to keep the opposing team from scoring. Center Dale Rosette eluded the Trojan defense as he prepared to fire in a goal in an exciting game against Wayzata. 120 B-squid hockey From row—Greg Ehresmann, Steve Mattson, Tom Vetter Bj(k row—Coach Patrick Stevens, Dan Jensen. Mike Byers, Frit Driscr, Glen Hengtsnn, Joe Sarkkinen. Djve Poferl, Randy Ackerman. Gary Wright. Mike Olson, Paul Guanzon, Steve Fredin, Mgr Pat Mortenson Sophomore Pucksters: Future JFK Varsity Junior Rick Gulseth maneuvered the puck around an Edina Hornet in an attempt to score a goal. Senior goalie Curt Johnson unsuccessfully attempted to stop a Robhinsdale puck from entering the net. Unlike many of ihc teams they played, the Kennedy B team was composed solely of sophomores. Outstanding games were the wet 3-2 overtime win over Cretin and a 4-3 win over Lincoln, also in overtime. Top players on this year’s team included Dave Johnson, Mark Poferl, Greg Ehresmann, Paul Guanzon and Randy Ackerman. Also outstanding and listed as good material for next year’s varsity were Fred Driver, Dan Jensen, Mike Byers and Joe Sarkkinen. Under the direction of coaches Patrick Stevens and Marshall Radebach, Kennedy's hockey B team learned position, individual skills, and team play while compiling a 3-5 season’s record. SEASON S RECORD WE THEY St. Louis Park 1 1 Cooper 1 4 Mound 1 3 Cretin 2 4 Richfield 0 10 Lincoln 2 2 Minnetonka 3 1 Cretin 2 1 Edina 0 8 Hopkins 3 4 Lincoln 4 3 Southwest 4 5 121 Steve Johnson did a forward giant” in Strength and determination were prereauisites for this diffi-Kennedy’s victory over Osseo. cult portion of Steve Johnson's parallel bar routine. With much agility and balance, senior Jim Takemoto performed on the rings. Tumbling exercises ranged in difficulty from double back flips with a half twist to a well executed back handspring done by Jim Craig. Kennedy’s Gymnasts Participating in one of his four events, Steve Johnson showed skill and form during a performance of his floor exercise routine. 122 Vanity Gymnastics: Jim Craig, Mike Hahn. Gordy Israelson. Jim Takemoto, Steve Lee. Terry Wien. Steve Johnson (captain), Don Alman, Barney Thompson. Dave Gutmann, Scott Murray, Coach Dwayne Hoecherl Holding his breath, Tom Hcrfort strained every muscle to hold his position Finished Third in Lake Conference Kennedy’s gymnastics team, led by senior captain Steve Johnson and juniors Gordy Israelson and Scott Murray, had a much improved season, finishing third behind Cooper and Robbinsdale in the Lake Conference with a 6-3 record, 5-2 in conference play. Coaches Duane Hoecherl and Paul Sheehan were pleased with this year's season, but look with even greater hope to next year’s team. Spearheading the gymnasts will be Gordy Israelson who, working five events, finished with the highest team total of 123 points. Scott Murray, who finished third behind Steve Johnson's 111 point total with 90, will return as Kennedy’s ace tumbler. Adding to next year's strength will be Jim Craig, beaten only once this year, Steve Lee, Terry Wcin and Barney Thompson. Most of the boys felt that a 63-40 win over Lincoln, early in the season marked the season's highlight, while others felt the meet with Robbinsdale was the climax. Though the Eagles were dipped 49-55, the meet progressed as a neck-and-ncck battle down to the very last routine. SEASON S RECORD WE THEY Alexander Ramsey 36 69 North St. Paul 57 48 Cooper 40 65 Lincoln 65 40 St. Louis Park 77 28 Robbinsdale 49 55 Fridley 84 21 Osseo 71 34 Richfield 64 41 B Squad Gymnastics: Front row—Tom Hcrfort, Neil Berg. Herb Roegiind, Steve Trcichler Second row—Bob Gulden, Tim Kruse, Scott Carlson, Jack Licbo Tbird row—Dean Lee, Steve Wilson, Tom Schmidt, Coach Paul B. Sheehan 123 KHS Swim Team Ranked Ninth in State; Swimming: From row—John Kissel, Tom Schultz. Dive Faulise, Steve Gehlhar. Glen Christiansen, Bill Udseth, Randy Fgiand, Gary Hedberg SttonJ row—Chris Jacobson, Dave Mills, Mike King. Phil Larson, Rudy Ehrlich. Mike Halverson. Dan Erickson, Kevin Ryan. Reinhardt Badow, Dave Gerard. John Nordbloom Bruce Kruger, Dave Erbctc, Wyeth Hecht. Joe Whelcn Fourth row—Barry Cowles. Mark Burgdorf, John Looney. Mike Zeidlhack. Steve Timmerman, Fifth row—Mr. Craig Kissock (diving coach), Kent Bergcmann. Mike Prim, Jim Bush, Dave Rickard. Brad Prestoo, Chuck Turn-quist, Bill Kempton, Mark Bergemann, Harold Beck. Greg Pehling, Mr. Jim Bailey- (head coach), Mr Bob Holman (assistant coach) Coach Jim Baileys swimmers, with all but two returning from last year's team, improved remarkably, posting a 5-3 conference record for the third place slot in the Lake Conference. The record, though not spectacular, was highly commendable since the)’ constantly swam against top teams in the state. Kennedy’s ninth place ranking in the state showed how well the team progressed in spite of their 9-7 overall record. The Eagles highlighted their season at the district 18 meet where they placed in the top ten in six different events. Junior Chuck Tumquist captured second place in the 400-yard free style event and sixth place in the 200-yard freestyle race. John Looncv grabbed the seventh spot in the individual medley, Jim Bush took eighth place in the butterfly race, and Tom Shultz finished fourth in the breaststroke. Senior captain Bill Udseth a consistent swimmer all season, was ninth in breaststroke competition while senior Randy Egland earned a third in the 50-yard freestyle sprint. Chris Kanakarcs, a sophomore, came through for the Eagles with a sparkling second place finish in the breaststroke competition. Others consistently placing included senior Steve Gehlhar and sophomore Greg Pehling and Mike Prins. Coaches Jim Bailey, Craig Kissock, and Robert Holman have high hopes for next year's squad with several swimmers returning and their young sophomores developing rapidly. 124 Senior RanJy F-gland set new records in 50 and 100-yard freestyle during the '66-'67 swimming season. District 18 Meet Golden Day for Swimmers Wyeth Hccht made a near perfect diving entrance in practice at Portland Pool. Endurance and strength were needed by Jim Bush as he practiced the form that won him eighth place in the district 18 butterfly competition SEASON S RECORD WE THEY St. Cloud Tech 38 57 Lincoln 58 37 Robbinsdalc 49 46 Cooner Hibbing 66 29 55 45 Rochester Mayo 48 47 Virginia 41 54 Hopkins 26 69 Edina 29 66 Robbinsdalc 55 4o Rochester Marshall 40 55 Burnsville 72 23 Lincoln 69 26 Cooper 49 45 125 j m captain, senior hi d his starting style which team to a 9-7 season's r GAA: Front row—Lissa Weimelt, Gcrri Gulbrandson, Debbie Nelson, Marie Case)1. Mirthta Opsahl, Sue Wee, Sue Kamish, vice-president; Peggy Parris, president; Sue Rutter, secretary; Linda Pet IT. treasurer; Kathy Wesner, Terri Ulku. Jan Bolduc, Brenda Birkelo, Alice Hadden, Nancy Abrahams, Laura Wanous Second row—Margaret Ratzlaff, Cindy Quinn. Karen Lien, Kathy Sheffel. Pat Pochardt, Pat Moe, Carol Wesner, Sue Mattson, Nancy Walker, Jan Allison. Pat McDonald, Judy Larson. Barb Forster. Carolyn Golly, Leslie Halvorson, Carol Gillmeister Third row—Betty Tierney, Maureen Norrgard, Barb Svobodi, Fran Fullerton, Sheryl Grondin. Cathy Finch, Beth Danuscr. Peggy Seoruro, Valaric Johnson. Jean Eldridge, Karen Esby, Barb Brichacek, Pam Anderson, Sherry Homa, Mary Kinsman, Mar Krahn, Shannon White Fourth row— Marcia Dcclstra, Micky Kallas, Elaine Cohan, Linda Rosenbaum, Carole Halvorson, Lynn Murray, Elizabeth Hinki, Mary Cook, Marlys Miller, Sandy Lundstrom, April Hahn. Bonita Trcbel-horn, Kathy McMillan, Nancy Annett, Cheryl Bonstrom, Judy Javorina, Maureen McDonougli Fifth row—Mary Arazi. Sharron Opsahl. Ellen Ernst, Barb Eue, Leslee Nelson, Kathleen Higgins. Linda Carlson, Rosalie Egland, Jennifer Romsaas, Sue Burg, Tedde Richardson, Linda Wally, Barb Williams, Tcrrie Hall, Joanne Johnson. Trudy Johnson. Ellen Hanson Girls Had Chance to Perfect Athletic Skills Volley balls, arrows, birdies and baskets had a special meaning to the members of GAA, the girls’ intramural organization. Girls were given a chance to perfect athletic skills and compete in tournaments. All-Star teams were selected to compete with other Lake Conference schools in volleyball, badminton, tennis and archery tournaments. Members earned points by attending meetings, holding offices, being a captain, a member of a winning team, or a member of an All-Star team. 300 points earned an Eagle emblem, 900 points earned a letter and 1,000 points a pin. A jump ball was the result of this wrestling match between seniors Barb Eue and Nancy Annett during a fast moving game of basketball. Pat Pochardt had an advantage in height and spring as she out jumped Linda Petry during a GAA basketball tournament. 126 With her whole body ready for ihc impact, Kathy Westner prepared to slam the ball back to the other side. Senior Elaine Cohan was caught holding the ball in her attempt to set it up to another volleyball player on her side. Sweat shirt-clad juniors Peggy Parris and Linda Petry reached for the same birdie in a lively game o badminton. This year's GAA officers were Sue Rutter (secretary), Sue Kiraish (vice-president). Linda Petry (treasurer), Peggy Parris (president) 127 Judo instructor Paul Sheehan demonstrated a take-down on one of his students from Southwest High School. Intramural basketball players waited anxiously to sec to which team the ball would go as Coach Tracy threw for a jump balk Boys who participated in intramural basketball put their hearts, sweat and a lot of hard work into winning the game. Ron Rosenbaum flexed his muscles on the arm-pull during a conditioning session for intramural weightlifting. 128 Soccer, supervised by Mr. Stoner Tracy, provided an interesting but rigorous sport for the boys who met the challenge. Weightlifting, coached by Mr. Tracy, called for many hours of vigorous workouts like this one of Ross Bergman's. Badminton, Judo New to Intramurals Judo and badminton were introduced into Kennedy’s intramural sports program this year, bringing the number of intramural sports to eight. Under the supervision of Mr. Loren Kessler and other faculty members who assisted him, the program provided an opportunity for boys to participate in competitive athletics, other than varsity sports, and to have fun. Over 160 people participated in the program, which included the sports of football, soccer, basketball, weightlifting, volleyball, softball and ping pong in addition to judo and badminton. 129 Outstretched opponent's hands encircled Brian Carlson as he attempted a jump shot in a Thursday night intramural game KIPS: (Buck to front) Pint row—Barb Fuller, Sue Ringstead, Maureen Olson (secretary). Barb Forster. Kathy Wester gard, Marthea Opsahl, Helene Takemoto, Laura Carlson, Sally McOce, Cathy Phelps SteonJ rote—Linda Naddy (president), Lou Gilbert. Leslce Nelson (vice-president), Bonnie La Bonn. Gretchen Huchthausen. Betsy Cole, Sharron Opsahl, Monica Clements, Sue Goodlund. Mary Tritz Third rou —Debbie Olsen, Christie Jasper, Cheryl Naddy (treasurer). Deb Richards, Carol Heynekcr, Kathy Schmidt, Kris Mekher, Martha Will, Debbie Fordjrce, Roxie Church Fourth row— I.iva Anderson, Nancy Stone, Sue Burg, Gail Hclvig, Lynne Wcstergrcn, Ann Will, Wendy Riddle, Nancy Wiens, Veronica Woolliscroft, Pam Nelson Kips Splashed to Theme of Color All winter, long hours of practice by the Kennedy Kips went unnoticed, but their anniul spring show, done to the theme of color, made the club successful. The Kips entered the AAU synchronized swimming competition for the second year and an allcity meet was held at the Portland pool in February. Kips officers Leslie Nelson, Linda Naddy, Maureen Olson and Cheryl Naddy did choreography for ooe of their new routines. Members of the Kips demonstrated some of the skills and formations that were used in their spring water show. Vanity Cheerleader : Left m unt Pam McArdlc (lop), Kris Zimdars—Center ((lockout)—Barb Torpey (top). Sue Klee, Jane Watson (Captain). Mane Hagadorn, Nan Mizuhata, Leslie Keller Right mount—Linda Lillcdahl (lop), Bev Kassuhe New Cheers, Mounts Gave Rise to Spirit Hey let s go Eagles, let’s go! .. Varsity cheerleaders urged the basketball team to victory with many sideline cheers. Halftime during the Kennedy-Minnetonka football game provided the cheerleaders with a chance to warm their frozen feet. 131 Busy Schedule Kept Cheerleaders Jumping Neither rain, nor storm, nor sleet, nor snow could prevent the JFK cheerleaders from following their teams. When student buses were not available, the girls took turns driving their family cars; when cars were in use, they petitioned their friends. When all else failed, a taxi was summoned. Although all ten of them cheered for football games, they were split into two squads for winter sports. One squad cheered for wrestling, the other for basketball. Pooling their efforts, they also covered swimming, gymnastics and hockey. This year, the cheerleaders initiated new formations, containing pyramids and presented the skits for all football pepfests. They also held a fall dance and sold homecoming buttons. « � Varsity cheerleaders had to turn their routines into ice patterns as they cheered for hockey games at Edina's Braemar Arena. Putting ACTION in the We want action to win! cheerleader Marie Hagadorn Icap-fr- ged over Nan Mizhhata. Mount cheers were hard on the person who was on the bottom. Red knees and noses were easily forgotten as cheerleader watched action from the sideline benches. Senior Cheerleaders: Jane Watson. Nan Mizuhata, Sue Klee, Bev Kassube. Marie Hagadorn, Linda Ijllcdahl 132 B squad Cheerleaders: Front row—Gail Linn (captain), Sue Kiefer, Kris Melcher SrtonJ row—Sue Jensen, Lynn Richert, Cheryl Naddy B-squad Joke Turned Into Solid Support Sophomore captain Gail Linn led her squad with rousing spirit as they did the cheer Boys Clap.” It started out as a joke and then everybody caught on. Soon the B-scjuad cheerleaders were getting solid support every time the)- participated at a game or pepfest. Chosen in the fall of the year, these six girls worked hard to learn the cheers and to support the sophomore teams, while they also kept score at various meets. With the great number of sports events at Kennedy, the sophomores were important in making sure that every team was cheered on. The B-souad was dissolved in the spring when tryouts for the regular squad were held, but their experience will provide a basis for enthusiastic cheering in the years to come. B-squad cheerleaders organized and conducted the cheering for a sophomore basketball game. 133 Posters painted by Pep Club members Ann Trebil, Mary Margaret Barry and Debbie Nordblom did much to build school spirit before each game Pep Club Signs Aroused School Spirit The Pep Club got off to a rousing start this year, as they were ordered to disband due to the fact that they had not been officially organized. However, after the technical difficulties had been cleared up, the club settled down to more serious work. Under the sponsorship of Miss Zcidlcr, the Pep Club made most of the signs used at pepfests. During the week before the Homecoming game, the Pep Club sold pompons to the student body. The money was to be used for club emblems. Pep Club officers were: Renee Urbick, treasurer; Kathy Rydjord, co-president; George St. Martin, co-president; Lynn Buckley, secretary. Serious thought from Kathy Rydjord and a bit of humor from Lynn Buckley-made the pep club skit successful. 134 An impromptu dancclinc during a pepfest starred regular Kollcens Karen Pixley and Sue Chcrrcy, and recruited Bear and Eagle effigies hung to-members Bill Ochs and Howie Cook. gether before the big football game. Free Seating, Switch The marching band led by drum major Jeff Andert gave the students a sample of the program they had performed at Gustavus Adolphus College. Cheerleaders Pam McArdlc, Linda Lilledahl and Leslie Keller had a few behind the scene problems as the)’ put on their costumes for their pepfest skit to inspire Kennedy to beat Richfield. Perked Up Pepfests Due to Student Senate action, free seating and a switch to afternoon pepfests was allowed for the first time this year. Mock football games, a funeral for school spirit, and exhibitions depicting various sports, cheerleaders introducing the cheers of Rumble Beat” and Fifteen Cheers” and different types of dances by the Kollecns all contributed to school spirit. JFK we're on our way ... Every pepfest started and closed with the entire student body standing and singing the school song. 135 136 Classes Senior Class Officers: Pat Mazorol, President Bill Ochs, Vice President John Wong, Secretary Tom Herron, Treasurer 138 Kathy Aag Kathy Aarestaa Debbie Anderson Jan Anderson Nancy Aase Dale Allen Loren Amundson Karen Anderson Kevin Anderson Ixon Anderson Was Second Graduating Class from KHS Linda Anderson Nancy Anderson Pam Anderson Ruth Anderson Sharon Anderson Mike Andrews Dave Angcrhofer Nancy Annctt Mary Atkinson Ron Atkinson Nancy Averill Stephen Anderson Sue Anderson Mary Arazi Gary Arnett 139 Ghan Aytiire Darrell Baker Brad Bang I.inda Barfuss Barb Barnes Rodney Bartos Robert Banktson Dick Bares Terry Bartush Donna Bass College Hopefuls Encountered Battery of Kathy Boisvert Janice Bolduc Barb Brichacek Dave Brower Steve Broz Alexis Burckhard Sandy Campbell Exams, Applications and Entrance Fees Chris Carlson Diane Carlson Tom Carlson Coralec Carman Kathy Ccronsky Elroy Carlson Greg Carlson Julie Carlson Curt Carr Mary Carroll Barbara Case 141 Diane Ccrmak Pat Chadwick Susan C.hapicwski Sue Cherrey Some Will Go to College, Some Marry, Fran Chester Eugene Christensen Jim Christenson Elaine Cohan Darrell Cole Phil Clawson Gary Clifford Dianne Clover Barry Collatz Candy Conant Larry Conn Kathy Cuff Pat Cuff Karen Cummins Carol Curry Craig Dahl Marsha Dahl Howie Cook Charlec Crossgrovc Cathy Cunningham Mar)' Cunningham Pat Dalpcc Sandy Daisied 142 Kaye De Marais Debbie Deminer Tom Davies Kathy Davis Marcia Dec 1stra Paul DeMore Michael Devereaux Steve Dohcny Some to the Service and Some Just to Go Glen Dolcken Robyn Doktcr Randy Dyck Jolenc Edlund Colette Edmondson Randy Egland Doug Drews Russ Drcycr Chuck Dwinncll The Minnesota lunches produced many reactions 143 Donald Erickson Mark Erlanson Rick Esmond Barb Euc David Faulisc Cindy Ehlen Jan Eidc Mary Engbcrg Gary Engfcr Jim Epperson Debate, Rhodesian Lecture, John Stormer Just a minute, Jim. my garter slipped. Jackiyn Fischer Cathy Finch Bob Fay Joe Flcischman Kenneth Filipek Jeff Fink 144 Bob Flcdderman Barbara Forster Karla Franke Sharron Fraser Connie Forsberg Linda Fowler Joan Francis Linda Fredrickson Henry Fritchman Barb Fuller Added Variety to Modern Problems Classes Diana Fuller Milly Gates Joanne Giwojna Linda Fumanti Cathy Gates Don Gjerdingen Corrinc Gagncr Greg Gahnstrom Lynn Garlidc Steve Gehlhar Debbie Gensmcr Denny Gilbertson Dick Goodland Gary Gorman Vcm Gragcrt 145 Mike Grimes Sue Groat Sheryl Grondin Coralic Guanzon Tom Gunderson For the First Time a Distributive Education Terr)' Hansen Dave Hanson Ellen Hanson Scott Hagebak Steph Hagen Steve Hanrahan Brad Hansen Greg Hanson Nadine Hasse 146 Sharon Hearn Sue Hcrschbach Gerald Hcgdahl Don Heyer Kathy Helgcson Dave Heylnun Tom Herron Jeff Hcrschbach Program Was Offered to Kennedy Students Carl Holden Steve Hocpncr Paulette Holm Gordon Holm Sherry Homa Waynne Homickc Steve Hudok 147 Kathy Huehn Barb Huvr Dave Husome Dave Jacobson Jon Jacobson Donald Jacques Constance Jackson Daryl Jackson Robert Jahnke Gary Jarvis Senior Action Committee Donned Work Roger Jensen Gaylon Job Curt Johnson Katherine Johnson Linda Johsnon Steve Johnson Linda Jorgensen Lloyd Jorgensen Nancy Jorgensen 148 Dave Johnson Jerry Johnson Valarie Johnson Bob Jokincn Jacquelin Judd Richard Kaasa Blase Kalina Mary Kampmeycr Julie Kast Ginny Keith lim Karlovich Bev Kassubc Jeff Kast Stephen Kempatnen Bonnie Kennedy John Kessler Clothes and Became Maids and Butlers Dan Reuter and Chuck Dwinnell bought maid and butler chances from Jes Ann Lueck. Rich Knafla Scott Kick Kurt Kiffmcycr Chris Kinzler Jan Kison Sue Klee Cathy Kocourck Bill Koski Bob Kretslcr Jan Kruger Judy Krumrei Denny Kruse Greg Kxoohn Kathy Kropelin Mike Ktytor Randy LaCount English Classes Read and Discussed Liz Lamb Dave LaMcrc Ron Lee Mary Lconhardi Dick Lampe Jane Leverty Paul Langbein Sandy Larson Lynda Lien Jeff LaPitz Jim LeBcau Linda Lilledahl 150 Paul Lindbcrg Craig Lone Sandi Lindquist Peggy Luckie Dean Little Ed Locke Tim Loff Jes Ann Lueck Dale Luttrell Dave Mack Oedipus, Lord of the Flies and Hamlet Sue Mack Deanna Madison Sandra Maher Linda Manthis Gary Madvig Stephen Magiera Ted Markgren Kevin Massee Eva Magnusson Steve Marshall Brian Mattson Tessa Marches sault Doug Marx hausen Melinda Martel Terry Martin 151 Jim White. Jim Takemoto. John Wong and Pat Maioral had an intellectual convemtioo. Arlene May Pat Mazorol Mary MeOuley Frank McGollom Research Papers Were Teachers’ Favorite Mike McCue Pat McDonald Larry McNeal John Melchcr Sharon McGregor Mike McTamaney Clarecn Menzics Bob McCormick Chcri McCusker Bruce Mcdvec Deb Meinkc Jeanne Melchcr 152 Steven Mickelson Glenda Miller Jan Miller Judi Miller Paula Milne Tom Mitchell Nan Mizuhata Lyn Moen Chris Moberg Chcri Molm Assignments, and Students’ Most Dreaded Bruce Mundahl Renee Murdock Judy Neiderhiscr Linda Naddv Nanette Needham Gary Neil Carol Nelson Vicky Nelson Linda Nelson Mike Nelson Roger Nelson Wes Nelson 153 Terri Nelson Lcnorc Nerud Linda Neutz Scholarships, Loans and Grants Were Jeff Nichols Diane Nielsen Paul Nielsen Charles Niosi Dave Nordstrom Bill North Jim Nothnagel Ken Nybcrg Bob O’Connor Richard Oelschlagcr Peter Ogdahl Kathi Oja Sandy Olson Shari Olson Pat O’Reilly Guy Parker Joe Parker Sharon Pate David Olson Maureen Olson Steve Palmer Donna Pankers Darlene Pearson Judy Petersen 154 Carol Peterson James Peterson Dick Phillips Richard Piccolo Lucinda Peterson Paulette Peterson Karen Pixlcy Kilecn Petry Glenn Pollack Rosemary Pierce Sought to Help Finance the College Bound Mark Poison Carol Prout Rex Radermacher Mike Rasmussen Cindy Rea Mike Redmond Slave for a day Nancy Aatc worked for five masters. 155 Dan Reuter Linda Reynolds Dave Rembold Jerry Remareik Terri Remareik Joe Rimnac Terri Rivard Carol Rogers Kathy Rohlen Carl Roberts Nancy Rocmer Mike Roff Carol Roth Sandra Runnoc Curt Rustad Kathy Rydjord Robyn Sackett 156 Greg Sage George St. Martin Pat Sandhoff Cindy Schiosser Greg Schiosser Lin Schultz Carol Schwartz Mary Schuenke Don Schmidt Jackie Schoaf Helen Senger Dave Severson Bob Severson Les Scowcroft Liz Seifert Linda Shaffer Joe Sherman Blenda Shuck Bob Silda One of the messier aspects of art brought a unique expression to Sue Herschbach's face. 157 Ross Simons Diane Sink Carol Skogstad Charlie Spray Gndy Stillwell Kay Slawson Kris Smith Steve Smith Dave Sollid Backed by Cheerleaders and Kolleens, Senior girl brought home the bacon ... and the golden girdle. Dennis Stubcc Brian Sullivan 158 Brian Sundstrom George Sverdrup Craig Swanson Dave Swanson Donna Swenson Seniors Triumphed in Powder Puff Game Terry Swenson John Swongcr Jim Takemoto Larry Tangen Ron Tcngwall Fd Timlin George Tinker Linda Trabant Greg Trebil Cathy Troje Al Tuma Bill IJdseth Terri UIku Renee Urbiek Judy Vande Laarc Eighteen Year Old Boys Registered With Joanne Varner Diane Vaughn Joan Veldcy Terry Waldhcrr Jim Walker Greg Walters Jane Watson Mike Watson Doug Webber Mary Vetter Jonclle Vihus John Wanshura Jim Wargelin Steve Weldon Jeff Welter 160 Neil Wend land t Charles West Jim White Allan Whitney Dale Wcstdal Linda Westlic Gndy Wetterland Walt Wien Wayne Willocks Steve Williams Mrs. Spangler for the Unavoidable Draft Vicki Williams Fred Wilson Gloria Young Kay Young Faye Zimmerman Vikki Austad John Wong Charlene Woodbury Darrell Young Chris Zcidlhack George Jensen 161 Richard Zajicek Connie Haines Ric Martin Janice Miller Jennifer Palmer Tom Peterson Peggy Scorum NOT PICTURED Jim Addington Bruce Ewald Paul Anderson Kay Fetter Larry Angeles Dan Foley Grcfchen Attcrbury Russell Fran sen Eric Auchterlonie Elizabeth Fraser Mike Baker Anne Frostad Dan Been Jim Gavin Richard Blazck Bill Goodermont Ronald Blue Marilyn Graves Joan Bowman Gary Gustafson Linda Bratc Mike Hahn Art Brisson Cheryl Hatlestad Brian Carlson Jim Hiebeler Harvey Carlson Jim Hinke Kathy Christianson Dale Hinrichs Phillip Clemmerson Gary Hjort Richard Cooper Aaron Holme Valeric Cronin Dan Hucht hausen Ronald Dohmcs Laurel Johnston Bill Dampicx Dick Keegan Steve Daniels Joan Kiefer Kathy Deaven Dec Knutson Richard Dorfncr Don Kopel Gail Erickson Fran Kostecky Joe Rczab Yvonne La France Jerri Robb Terry Landis Tom Robinson Judy Larsen Dale Rosette Bonnie Limpert Dallas Rynning Paul Loll Dick Sartwell Kathy Looney Al Schroedl Cheryl Lorenz Tyrone Schwcnk Connie Madsen Dave Snook Gene Marsolais Jay Solbcrg Jim Me Gowan Wayne Stover Dave Me Quoid Wayne String John Moore Linda Swanson Tammy Mosher Peter Thelcn Bill Norton Robert TindaJ Bill Owen Terry Tungland Kenny Pahl Jim Urbach Valem Peterson Ken Voytasovich Brian Phyle Roy Week Jim Powers Steve Williamson Joe Powis Evic Winkelman Terry Puchtcl Dave Wittenberg Kenny Reynolds Bob Zwonziger In Memoriam Karen Piehl (1949-1966) Karen was born on February 5, 1949, and died in an automobile accident on July 9, 1966, at the age of 17 years. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Piehl, and the sister of Joyce. While at Kennedy, Karen participated in a variety of activities including AFS. publicity staff of Profiles. German Club, Service Club and Pep Club. 162 Autographs Junior Class Officers: Mary Ditzler, President Bruce Hauge, Vice President Brooke Bartsh, Secretary Susan Jensen, Treasurer 164 Darlene Aardahl Bruce Abrahamson Tom Agrimson Jeri Alick Gary Allison Jim Amundson Chip Anderson Dan Anderson Duane Anderson Greg Anderson Nita Anderson Linda Anderson Nancy Anderson Paulette Anderson Sherry Anderson Steve H. Anderson Steve W. Anderson Jeff Andert Tom Angelos Paul Angerhofer John Appelseth Jim Ashley Don Ayers Lee Bacon Mike Bader Stephen Bailey Dennis Baird Terry Balfanz William Banks Ed Barker Officers Made Survey of Class Opinions Mary Margaret Barry Brooke Bartsh Darlene Bartush Linda Batcin Becky Baxter Janinc Beall Bill Bear Harold Beck Mike Been Craig Belbeck Barbara Bell Mike Bell Nancy Bellefeuille Terry Bengston Kenneth Benjamin Karen Berg Mark Bergemann Jeanne Bergstrom 165 Marcia Biel inski Monica Biel inski Brenda Birkclo Sue Blank Kathy Blessing Bob Blonk Tom Bloom Wendy Bogeskov Terry Bolduc Laurel Bonk Cheryl Bonstrom Wendy Bom Their Scope of the World Was Broadened Sue Blank attacked Craig Carr's voodoo doll. John Bottomley Sue Bowe Craig Bowers Debbie Bowman Marvin Breeden Mary Brevig Steve Bringc Ed Brisson Carl Broman Daryl Bronnichc Greg Brooks Gary Brower Gini Brown Stephen Brown Sue Brown Barb Bryant Vickie Buccini Jim Buckley Lynn Buckley Kathy Bungum Bob Bunnell Mike Burckhard Linda Burg Jim Bush Vicki Busse Paul Byers Mary Byrne 166 Kim Odwell Dannie Cady Sue Gillen Colecn Carey Colleen Carlson Don Orison Linda Orison Nancy Orison Rondi Carlson Steve Orison Charles Orlstcn Bill Orlton As Juniors Studied the World’s History Pat Orman Sharon Carpenter Craig Orr Maureen Carscr Rick Oner Paula Cederstrom Chris Ceromky Dave Charter Judy Christensen Linda Christensen Larry Christine Rick Church Jim Clausen Michael CIcmcnscn Judy Clifford Lowell Colby Liana Cohan Kathy Colley Denny Cook Mary Cook Michael Corbin Todd Counters Barry Cowles Haney Crable Jim Craig Jim Cronin Madalyn Cunningham John Da I pee Jo Ann Dalsted Sue Daly Dene Dampier Jenny Danduran Ed Davies Kermit Davis Debbie Dedon Don Delaney 167 Donald DcLong Mark DcSchane John DeVcrc Karen Devercaux John Dewey Dennis Dexter David DeYoung Chuck Dickey Mary Ditzlcr Joyce Dorfner Clayton Dresher Tom Driscoll Judy Duffy Julie Dufresne Gary Dullum Diane Dunham Bob Dupont Kevin Edholm Pat F.die Wendy Edmondson Jean Eldridgc Terri Ellingsworth Jerry Engholm Kathy Engman Career Day Gave Juniors the Opportunity Cathy Erickson Dean Erickson Debbie Erickson Wayne Erstad Karen Esby Don Ethun Diana Evcnson Marilyn Everest Dcnicc Fahrendorff Bridget Farrell Mike Feigal Larry Felsing Vicki Finley Chris Fischer Gene Fischer Jim Fisher Lorraync Ford Jim Forsberg Cheri Fowler Lynn Frazcc Gerald Froemming Fran Fullerton Maureen Fyffe Jean Gamber 168 Ray Garaghty Richard Gardner Bob Garlick Jim Garrison Mary Garvey Gail Gault Dave Gerard Ken Gerdesmeier Mike Gilbertson Bob Gilbertson Carol Gillmeister Lit Glasgow Sandi Goers Carol Golly Cindy Goodermont Look Ahead to Vocational Possibilities Marianne Goodoien Jan Graham Joe Graw Barry Gregg Kirk Griffith Bob Griggs Ronald Grimm Julie Grinols Terry Grolla Wavnc Grovender Mark Gruss Gerri Gulbrandson Mary Gulden Rick Gulselh Carol Gunderson Sue Gunderson Gerry Gustner Rick Gustner Steve Haase Stuart Haase Sue Hacker April Hahn Howard Haines Roscann Haines 169 Tom Halverson Elliott Hammond Scott Hamre Janet Hansen Kathi Hansen Bamy Hanson Dennis Hanson Jeff-Hardin Tim Harrell Becky Hartman Bruce Hauge Colleen Hawes Linda Hawes Randy Hazel Jane Hedin Kathi Heggestad Cheryl Helgcson DuWayne Henry Doris Hessburg Matt Hessburg Dick Hiebclcr Kathleen Higgins Kris Hillman Carol Hillycr Philip Hinkc Cathi Hoagland John Hoaglund Helen Hebbs Karin Hobbs Brian Hoffman Cathy Hoffman Mart-n Hofstad Jill Hollingcr Peter Holly Debbie Holman Linda Hornberger Cindy Hostutlcr Gary Hull Barb Hult Jim Hutting Linda Hundcre Pat Hurley Marcy Huser Jerry Ion Judy Isaacson Gordon Israclson Mike Jacb Cathy Jahnkc 170 Debbie Janey Judy Javorina Doug Jensen Sue Jensen Susan Johanson Barb Johnson Bill Johnson Bill Johnson Bob Johnson Bruce Johnson Carol Johnson Cindy Johnson DcEtta Johnson Denise Johnson Gary' Johnson Karen Johnson Mike Johnson Par Johnson Ross Johnson Steve Johnson Stephen K. Johnson Sue Johnson Linda Johnston Lyle Jokela Nicki Joseph Jori Judge Paul Justcn Bill Kaehn Wayne Kahlcr Micky Kallas Susan Kamivh Mary Keegan Leslie Keller Steve Kcnct Kathy Kessler Candace Kicly Curt King Betty Kirsebom Sheila Kissinger Debbie Kittlcson Richard Klucgcl Charlie Knicbcl Frank Kniebel Kathy Knight Colleen Knudson Mark Knudson Paul Kocourck Janice Koepkc 171 Standing on the comer wjrrhinc all the boys Mary Kracmer Jim Krans John Krans David Kunde Karen Kundert Kris Kuppe Jerome Kurtz Joan Ladendorf Brian Langdon Terry Langston Dian Larson Wayne Larson Kathy Latham Mary Lauby Bob Benedict Was Unanimously Elected Tom Daman Monica Lebo Ken Ledoux Carol Lee Jay Lee Steve Lee Susan Lewis Jerry Lian Karen Lien Kris Lien Cindy Lindback Pat Lindbolm Roxanne Lindgren Jim Little Ray Logclin John Looney Nancy Ludwig Janell Lucck 172 Chert I.umbra Russ Lundc Roxy Lundquist Sandy Lundstrom Douglas MacDonald Larry Macht Tom MacMillan Jerol Madison Bill Manwiller Mike Marchessault Lawrence Mason Blaine Massee Steve Massopust Sue Mattson Charles May Pam McArdlc Bob McCabe Maureen McDonough Jeannette McKclvey Pat McMahon Kristine Melutn John Merrick Linda Mick Mar)' Middleton Greg Mikkclson Laurie Mikkclson Micki Miller Maricllcn Miller Marilyn Miller Marlys Miller to Serve as State Student Council President Jim Mills Scott Moe Dan Moen Bruce Moir Marilyn Molamphy Steve Montgomery Terri Morrissey Sue Mueller Judy Muller Richard Mulnix Jackie Murdock Larry Murray Scott Murray Bill Nelson Cheryl Nelson Debbie Nelson Judi Nelson Linda Nelson 173 Norman Nelson Paul Nelson Ronald Nelson Russell Nelson Glenn Nielsen Bruce Nilscn Scott Norberg Debbie Norblom Dave Nor ling Maureen Norrgard Dexter North Jim Norton Judy Nygren Brian Nystedt Randy Oberg Kathy O'Connell Adrienne Olson Brian Olson Junior Girls Were Defeated But Not David Olson Dennis Olson Judy Olson Scott Olson Marthca Opsahl Linda Orr Debbie Oscarson Hlcnoer Osterberg Carol Pahl Dan Pahl Kay Palmer Nicki Palmer Dawn Parker Sherri Parker Peggy Parris Jim Paschkc Michael Patterson Barbara Pearson Galen Pearson Steve Pearson Jim Pedersen Robert Peldo Ernest Penncr Dennis Perrier Judy Pcrschmann Gary Person Debbie Peters Tonia Peters Grant Petersen Cabot Peterson 174 laurel Peterson Neil Peterson Linda Petty Debbie Pinskc Greg Pinskc Bob Pixley Pat Pochardt Lynda Pnfahl Blair Poitras Darlene Prcstegard Brad Proton Tom Price Peter Pulk Christine Putman Pam Putt Janet Quiggle Cindy Quinn Steve Quinn Downed at the Powder Puff Football Game Mark Raeburn Pam Rapp Mary Rasmussen Larry Rath Margret Ratrlaff Dick Ray Gay Record Tom Render Lauren Retrum Kathy Rhode Steve Rice Steve Rimnac Lyle Rippel Keith Ritchie Theresa Ritter Bobbie Rivard Janet Rix Shari Robcrg Better luck next year, girls. 175 Leslie Robinson Mary Robinson Laurie Rock Rich Rodcwald Rita Rogers Sheryl Rohlen Randy RoUtad Steve Rome Paul Running Ron Rosenbaum Jim Roseth Cindy Roth Carol Rudisuhle Michele Ruehlc Barb Ruhl Sue Rutter Jan Ruud Carol Ruzica Jane Ryder Candy Saari Dale Sandberg Sue Sasse Steve Savage Jane Scanlon Joyce Scharpcn Barb Schatvet Gcorgcnc Scherer Mike Schlosser Mike Schmoll Sue Schroeder Carol Schrocpfcr Tom Schultz Norm Schwartz Pat Serafin Dave Siesennop John Siler Bruce Silscth Bobbi Silvers Joan Simonson Jackie Sipprcll Gary Sitko Barry Skog Chris Smith Chuck Smith Greg G. Smith Greg J. Smith Sut Snobcck Barb Snyder 176 Bonnie Sodcrholm Sieve Soderlind Mary Solberg Rick Somers Bill Speakc Laurel Spooner Barbara Squire Jack Siaal Jane Stensrud Thomas Stephes N'icki Stevens Joanne Stinson Bill St. Martin John Stone Greg Swanson Sue Swart t Susan Sweasy Kathy Swenson Helene Takemoto Chclle Talbert Pat Tallman Linda Tangen Don Tcgantvoort Douglas Tengwall Diana Tharaison Jean Thayer Fred Thompson Jenni Thompson Terry Thompson Betty Tierney David Timian Joan Toonen Barb Torpey Bonita Trcbelhorn Ann Trcbil Steve Trcichler Dave Tronncs Chuck Turnquist Dale Tverbcrg Michael Vance Shelley Varner Paul Vodnick Judy Wachs • Nancy Walker Denny Wall Barb Walters Bcv Walters Tom Wanous 177 Jim Weber Sue Wee Jim Welch Ruth Welter Carol Werner Kathy Weiner Becky Wcstberg Pam Wcstberg Dave Wcstcrgrcn Scott Wcstrrurk Jan Whitaker Ron Whitehead Leslie Wick Mark Wiegard Terry Wien Kathy Wilder Barb Williams Brad Williams Joyce Williams Kathy Williams Rick Williams Bruce Williamson Greg Wilmcs Belinda Wilson Linda Wilson Edie Winthcr Greg Wiser Glenda Wood Kathy Wood Kari Wyman 178 Sue Snobedc and Bob Gilbertson learned how to sell a dog in Distributive Education. Carol Voncji Sheryl Yoneji Carl Zcidlcr Kris Zimdars Jane Zuehl Roxanne Zrusi Wendy Bergman Diane Bingham Sue Crandall Rick Daley Pat Donnelly Cheryl Erickson Greg Garbina Larry Gonezy Gil Gragert Wayne Grazzini Leslie Halvorson Pat Hanna Judy Humphrey Guy Johnson Jeri Johnson Linda Johnson Tom Jorgenson John Kissel Gary LaCoursc Gary Meyer John O'Reilly Linda Spangrud Kathy Thomas Duane Vaughn NOT .PICTURED Steve Belcw Boh Benedict Scott Coates Jim Cooper Mike Cunningham Dennis Dohney Craig Eggen Bob Engman Kathy Engstrom Dennis Ethun Linda Fredricks Colleen Gilclte Joe Coral Colleen Griber Jeremy Gubbins Pam Hagen Cecelia Hansen Linda Hansen Bob Hendrix Tom Huffman Bruce Hultgrcn Sandy Kchncman Sharon Lavoie Steve Linn Sheryl I.umdsen Jim Lund Sidney Manders Benjamin Maynard Rick Means Steve Millar Linda Mohn Doug Palmer Don Parker Pete Perkins Gandy Prisk Charlotte Rcichcl Marshall Salitcrman Anita Sanso Joe Sarkkinen Scott Seeker Peter Spartz Dick Stolp Harry Thompson Sandy Tracflad Nancy Waletzki Elaine Warren Anita Wien Terri Wien Kent Woodgate 179 Sophomore Class Officers: Dan Jensen, President Teri Zielen, Vice President Mary Jo Singer, Secretary Cathy Chapiewski, Treasurer 180 Denise Aag Diane Aase Carla Abbott Nancy Abrahams Darlene Abrahamson Craig Ackerman Nancy Ackerson Kay Adams Diane Albrecht Richard Albrecht Jamie Allcnson Jan Allison Margaret Amerson Jean Amundson Thomas Amundson Paul Andersen Bob Anderson Craig Anderson Karen Anderson Marcia Anderson Marilyn Anderson Mark Anderson Tom Anderson Vicki Angeles Deb Atkinson Mark Aune Gay Baggenstass Steven Bailly Their Class Was Largest at Kennedy Pamela Baird Charlotte Baker Bruce Balfanz Marion Bares Mary Ellen Barker Judy Barnes Sue Barnes Debbie Bartels Louise Bartush Robert Becker Jim Belbcck Glen Bcngtson Charles Benson Barbara Berg Larry Berg Barbara Bcrge Neil Bcrgh Faye Bergstrom Colleen Berry Veronica Bertsch Linda Betts Russ Birch Dcvic Bjorklund Gerald Black Gordon Bloom Diane Bloomquist Jan Bogeskov Doug Boldon Judy Boldt Mark Bolinc Dean Bondhus Steven Botkin Gary Bowen Dave Bradley Michael Brady 181 Bob Brancale Robert Branderburg Barry Brandt Mile Brett Bob Bronson Jim Brower Mary Ann Brown Patty Buck Barb Bujold Bryan Bungert Sue. Burg Mark Burgdorf Bob Burtis Cayc Butler Mike Byers Jean Carey Dennis Carlisle Dan Carlson Debbie Carlson Lori Carlson Scott Carlson Part of the Physical Education Curriculum Tim Carlson Joe Carroll Wayne Carter Marie Casey Bill Cassada Wade Cassidy Pam Chalmers Cathy Chapicwski Kathy Chclmen Bruce Christenson Jeanne Christensen Ronald Christensen Annette Clarin Rich Clawson Jaye Ellen Clements Cheryl Clcmmcrson Scott Philip Linda Cooper Rose Cornell Gerald Cornish Steve Crane Glenda Crow Jack Culley Marcia Cummings Carol Cummins Colleen Cunningham Janet Curry Chuck Dahl Jim Dale Cindy Daly Mark Daly Beth Danuser Kathy Davis Kent Davis Scot Davis Kevin Decker Mike Dcllwo Dick Dewey Linda Dickey Carol Dietz Denicc Dillon Bonnie Doran 182 Debbie Dol� Mary Jo Doran Keith Douglas Lynda Dracger Steven Driscoll Frit Driver Included a Course in Drivers Education Cynthia Drown Sally Duffy Mike Dunning Terry Dwinndl Dave Eastling Nancy Edstrom Grant Egc Rosalie Egland Tom Ehlen Greg Ehresmann Jim Etcher Pam Eichten William Eidcm Jerry Eiscrman Randy Ellingson Candy Engquist Christine Erickson Lynnete Erickson Robin Erickson Ellen Ernst Diane Esby Mike Evcnson Gail Fagcrstrom Robert Fahlin Jean Faulise Steve Fedor David Feller Jane Fcrrier Tom Fiola Jim Fish Jim Fittc John Fine Debbie Fitzgerald Thomas Fitzgerald Lois Fleischhackcr Kathy Forbes Trudy Forcicr Debbie Fordyce Steve Francis Joanne Franke Judy Fredell Steve Fredin 183 Gerald Fritchman Barb Gabriel Julienne Gainer Ross Gallup Debbie Gammclgaard Timothy Garaghty Dennis Garin Tim Gates Sharon Gatz Pat Geary Bill Gibson Ed Giddings Terry Gilbert Mike Gilbertson Wynn Gilbertson Sharon Ginkcl Diane Gissclman Pete Giwojna Nancy Glassel Janet Glatzel John G la van Mark Goin Barry Goldberg Pat Gonezy Jay Gonzalez Chris Goral Jack Gorman Mauriann Gosselin Dan Gragert Bob Grant A1 Grazzini Rosanna Greenwood Kevin Grengs Dave Griffin Brad Griffith Bird Feed Featured Oven Fried Beans Joan Groat Vicki Grudem Paul Guanzon Karen Gulbrandson Bob Gulden Trudy Gustafson Rick Haakana Alice Hadden Christine Haeg Barbara Hagadom Robert Haik Linda Hakala Paulette Hall Terrie Hall Karen Hallberg Carole Halvorson 184 Sophomores reacharged their energy. Rcnac Halvorson Jon Handlos Tim Hanna Vicki Hanrahan Fred Hansclman Linda Hansen Jeff Hanson Mary Hanson Natalie Hanson Craig Harrison Vicki Harvcll Sandy Hasch Dave Haugen Tim Haugen Linda Hausladcn Ron Have Bob Hayes Heidi Hayward Harry Hearn Kathy Heath Wyeth Hccht Gary1 Hedberg Mcri Heggestad Gail Hclvig Terry Hemming Nadine Hendrickson Janet Henjum Joy Hcnslcr Gary Herbst Karen Herfort Chris Herrmann Bill Hibbard Barb Hicblcr Richard Hill Dan Hilliker Prepared from a Special Recipe Elizabeth Hinkc Gloria Hinselh Ann Hoagland Holli Hobbs Jim Hocks Dave Hodnik John Hoffman Chris Hofstad Wendy Holland Martha Holm Nadine Holme • Jeff Holmes Debbie Holstrom Scott Hopkins Tim Horarik Lloyd Hornberger Debby Horne Roger Horstman Rick Houck Jim Howe Randcc Hron Grctchcn Huchthausen John Huebner Larry Huchn Val Huffman Jim Hulko Bruce Hultine Barbara Hutchinson 185 Mikki hereon Ardith Jackson Cherry Jackson Marry Jacobs Kristie Jansen Sherry Jarvis Joyce Jennings Dan Jensen Lyle Jensen Stephen Jensen Sue Jensen Toni Jesbcrg Chris Johander Bob Johnson Bob Johnson Chris Johnson Claudia Johnson David Johnson David Johnson Jim Johnson Joanne Johnson Judy Johnson Karen Johnson Karol Johnson Kathy Johnson Kim Johnson Linda Johnson Mike Johnson Mike Johnson Randi Johnson Rita Johnson Stuart Johnson Terry Johnson Trudy Johnson Bruce Jones Mike Jones Dave Joseph son Dennis Kaiser Kevin Kalcy Chris Kanakares Jeff Karlovich Marilynn Keefe Randy Keen Terry Kehncmann Dan Kell Liz Kellen Tom Kelley Nancy Kelly Jim Kempaincn Huckleberry Finn Showed Sophomores Jackie Kemptom Jcrel Kenworthy Joe Kenyon Lola Keyes Sue Kiefer Charlotte Kiffmeycr Vicki Kindctn Mary Kinsman Tom Kirkpatrick Pat Kirkwood Bob Kison Kris Knutson Sandy Kopel Leslie Koppang 186 Mar Krahn Norma Krausert Jim Knvig Mike Krogness Steve Kropelin Linda Kruse Tim Kruse Orol Kunde Marty Kunde Eugene LaLonde Connie LaMere Kenny Land Bruce Langbein Bill Langston Tcrrie Lanning Doug LaPitz Bruce Larsen Bruce I-arson Glenn Larson Jeff Larson Connie Laube Dean Lee Steve Lee Steve Leedec Jackie Lefebvre Carol Leighton Doug Leininger Jim Lcmpkc Jo Anne Leonhard! Bob LeRoy Nancy LeRoy Ted Lerud Barb Lcvakc Jerry Lewis Susan Lian Jack Liebo Jack I.icpa Linda I.indback Kathy Lindblom Bob Lindeen Dean Lindquist Sondra Lindquist Debbie Lindseth Virginia Lindseth Debbie Lindstrom Gail Linn Dick Listerud Colleen Lodcrmcicr Lynn Logclin the Way of Life on the Mississippi River Bruce Loll Fred Lone Kathy Lonnquist Nancy Lund Dave Lyngstad Duke Lyons Larry Lytle James Maas Michael Maccwicz Carolyn Mack Joe Magicra Mike Magnon Bill Malmo Dan Mansour 187 Sophomores Dissected Worms, Susanne Martel Bill Martin Stephen Martin Steve Matson Nancy May Ray Mazorol Sandy McArdle Lauren McArthur Delnora McCabe Carol McCan Pat McCauley Craig McEathron Steve McGowan Linda McGregor Linda McGuire Marilyn McKclvey Kathy McMillan Kath McMinn Peggy McMullen Craig McNeal Kris Melcher Grasshoppers Joy Miller Norma Miller William Miller Jeff Millner Gregory Mizer Pat Moc Mike Mocn Mary Miolanen Larry Moline Susan Motm Karen Monroe Marie Monroe David Monson Pay Morrissey Lynn Murray Cheryl Naddy Cindy Ncidcrhiser Bob Nelson Byron Nelson Gail Nelson John Nelson Leslcc Nelson Stephanie Nelson Stuart Nelson Diane Ness Marcia Ness Delores Neutz Ron Nicolai Jack Menard Jon Mendel Ron Mielkc Phil Mihm Dean Mikkclson Marti Millar Jean Miller Pat Mortinson Carol Mossbargcr Zalla Motschenbachcr Steve Mountain Carolyn Mulcahy Bill Muliane Charlene Murray 188 Jay Nielsen Marilyn Nielsen Jim Niosi Brute Noltc Carolyn Nordeen Nclda Nothnagel Bruce Nygren Bob Oates Kathy O'Connor Dave Ogdahl Lewi O'Hara Lyman Ohrbom asdf ;lkj asdf ;lkj asdf ;lkj asdf ;lkj While Bisecting Angles, Lines and Circles Mike Oja Maroetta O'Kada Linda Olehefeski Lynne Oliva Greg Olson Janet Olson Janice Olson Linda Olson Meredith Olson Mike Olson Patti Olson Renee Olson Ron Olson Sue Olson Sharron Op S3 hi Kathy Orton Vivian Ostigaard Bob Overturf Karen Pahl Gail Parker Phyllis Parris Terry Pate Steve Patterson Jo Ann Pedersen Cheryl Pederson Linda Pederson Marvin Pederson Greg Pehling Cole Petersen Janice Petersen Holgcr Peterson Jeff Peterson Marc Peterson Ron Peterson Sharon Peterson 189 Shawn Peterson Sue Peterson Mike Petry Pat Petry Becky Phillips Jeanne Pidde They Enjoyed Seeing “Raisin in the Sun” Joyce Pichl Mike Pierce Robert Pittman Mark Poferl John Poison Kathy Posivic Sandra Potter Nancy Powis Russell Prcstegard Mike Prins Kathleen Quisle Bob Quinn Pam Radcrmachcr Marj- Rains Tom Ramsdcn Nancy Rasch Bcv Rassmussen Dave Rath Kathie Raub Mike Rcmarcik Pam Remer John Rezab Deb Richards Dean Richardson Tcdde Richardson Lynn Richert Ann Richgruber Dave Rickard Wendy Riddle Margaret Rimnac Sue Rinstead Sue Ritter Mary Kay Rtvbbins Brion Roberts Roanne Roberts Sandi Rockncy Herb Roeglin Alice Rogers Betty Rogers Greg Rohlen Jennifer Romaas Charlene Ronningcn 190 Keith Root Caron Rosdahl Louie Roscnlund Sue Roscnlund Greg Ross Ken Rubenzer Gerald Rue Gene Runnoe Mike Rustad Vicky Sabaka Wayne Sames Bruce Sampson Marilyn Sanders Mary Sartwell Tom Sassc Paul Sawyer Greg Schallcr Richard Schmidt Tom Schmitt Greg Schmoll John Schoaf Featuring Negroes in a White Neighborhood Wendy Schrocdcr Gary Schultz Noclle Schuster Ron Schwartz Pat Seeker Sylvia Seifert Jan Sclvig Karen Seorem Kathy Sevier Susan Sevier Kathy Shcffel Mari Sherman Mike Sherman Mark Sbervy John Shirley Nancy Si Ida Leila Simons Mary Jo Singer Duane Sink Steve Sjoberg Richard Skinn Floyd Skinner Sam Skoog Scott Skordahl Dayle Sliver Mike Smelser Ar.ette Smith Blake Smith Mitch Smith Patricia Smith Paul Smith Steve Smith Terry Smith Debbie Snell Rick Snell Karon Snyder Mike Soderlind Steve Solyst Sue Sovell Susan Spinarski Jonda Spray Tom Squire 191 Ron Stcinkcpf Robert Stclzig Jeanette Stensrod Terry Stevenson Bruce Stierna Len Stitz Mike Storcr Cheryl Stratton Jean String Kathryn Stroot Jim Sullivan Barb Svoboda John Swan Arlene Swanson Dawn Swanson Liz Sweatman Karen Swenson Maureen Szymanski Ruth Tabor Qiuck Tack Roscalec Tallman Jan Tegantvoort Barb Tcsch Deane Teslow Diane Thomas Debbie Thoresen Scott Thornburg Marvin Thonett Harvey Tidcmann William Timlin Donald Timm Chuck Tindal Barb Tinker Naomi Torgrimson Arlene Trabant Administration, Upper Classmen Susan Undine Pat Uphoff Adcle Vaglc Diane Vance Bill Van Dyke Dennis VandcLaare Pat Verant Tom Vetter Bridget Vick Corinnc Villarin Pat Vogtsbcrgcr Rick Vroman Mike Waldhcrr Janet Walter Laura Wanous Cathy Warncs Lissa Weimelt Frank Wcinblatt Lois Wcntlaftd Diane Westberg Kathy Westcrgard Randy Wetzel Joe Whelan Jack White Shannon WMte Ray Wick Kathie Wickland Amy Wicland 192 Gary Wien Gary Wiens Doug Williams Kathy Williams Steve Willson Clare Wilson Julie Wilson Robert Winstead Linda Wiser Bonnie Wittenberg Frank Wittl Jr. Larry Wong Veronica Wooliscroft Gar)- Wright Wally Wydeen Dave Young Bob Zeik Tori Ziclen Sue Zuehl Bob Bronson Sue Carbett Craig Crossgrove Al Dexter Pat Esterly Brad Griffith Judy Hogan Kathy Hood I Ken Jenson Lynn Kitzman Rene Kuctler Ken Lee Tim Nichols Cindy Nystedt Dan Raukcr Andrea Rice Urged “Squirrels” To Shape Up Tcri Starry Gloria Statini Jean St. Clair Kenneth Steelman Gndy Steen Mary Steenson Bob Stcinkc Barney Thompson Donna Westberg Linda Anwiler Mike Baker Marcia Banks Richard Bagley Steve Baltin P iula Brouillard Mike Bunting Richard Carlson Ron Carlson Vince Degidio Len Engman Randy Evans Jan Fisher Joy Fordahl Richard Frank John Goodermont Dave Gustafson Jim Hagert Bruce Hall Mike Harlc NOT PICTURED Linda Hellings Clarancc House Dave Imgrund Luann Johnson Jerry Jurgenson Brad Kruger Jeff Leininger Tom Lindbo Barb Lone Steve Lybeck Charles Mcaninch Lynne Mezo Carol Muncil Roy Nelson Ron Pcldo Terry Peterson Kerry Pivonka Linda Polum Don Prestegard Marsha Pridgeon Jim Roseth Greg Rutherford Tim Sannan Richard Sarkkinen Cathy Schatz Lynn Sorlie Steve Stein Dave Stcinkopf Kathy Struthers Terry Tebbe Tom Tornoen Diana Traeficld Kathy Turnquist Larry Tvberg Jeanne Walters Ed Waysack Mike Weiden Marcinc Wcrkmcistcr Joyce Wilson Gail Wussow 193 oo Advertising cnneS MINNESOTA MILLS 7959 Southtown 861-1641 HOWARD WONG'S 2701 W. 78th Street 866-0056 This space for autographs THORSON'S NORTHSTAR GAS 7911 Nicollet Ave. BEAUTERIA 10744 France Ave. South 888-7736 195 CARRIERE'S FLORAL 9733 Lyndale Ave. South Fashions for the young— SHOP KRAPU'S 9732 Lyndale Ave. South 196 WESTWOOD SKATE EXCHANGE FOX'S MEN'S FASHIONS 9601 Garfield 816 W. 98th Street 888-3232 OXBORO DRUGS 9824 Lyndale Ave. South prescriptions BIOOHIH6IOX REALTY BLOOMINGTON REALTY 9304 Lyndale Ave. 881-8606 AL'S TEXACO LYN-DEL LANES 9538 Lyndale Ave. 881-8150 9336 Lyndale Ave. This space for autographs GINTHER'S DAIRY 7901 Nicollet Ave. South 198 OXBORO LUMBER 9421 Lyndale Ave. 881-8659 PROUD SYMBOL THIS IS THE MARK OF AMERICA'S FIRST JEWELRY MANUFACTURER. WHOSE PRIVILEGE IT HAS 8EEH TO SERVE YOUR CLASS AND 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 PROUDLY) Congratulations and sincere best wishes DAN GLEASON 8053 So. Bloomington Freowjy Representing JEWELRY’S FINEST CRAFTSMEN MILTON'S WOMEN'S APPAREL 16 W. 66th Street 866-7828 HOUSE OF MUSIC 9615 Lyndale Ave. This space for autographs TANDEM PRESS Printers of the Torch 7716 Colfax Ave. South 869-0505 66th Street and Nicollet DAHL HOUSE OF BEAUTY 866-5071 7923 Southtown 866-4901 SCHAAK ELECTRONICS 9613 Lyndale Ave. 881-8639 CANDID WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS Your Official Yearbook Photographer MELANDER STUDIO Phone 888-6060 644 West 98th Street Bloomington, Minnesota This Space for Autographs Courtesy of . . . COMMUNITY STATE BANK 9643 Lyndale Ave. So. 888-4651 202 SUPERIOR 400 HJALMER DRUGS 9500 Lyndale Ave. South 3919 West Old Shalcopee Rd. only . . . the name has changed! Sal let's Hair Stylists now . . . CAPRICE . . . HAIR DESIGNERS DOROTHY B. JOHNSON, Prop. Open every evening except Monday Saturday 617 West 98th 888-7787 203 PENNEY'S 36 W. 66th Street HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS 500 W. 98th Street OXBORO BAKERY 619 W. 98th Street T I M E DRUG CEDAR AVLat E.OLD SHAKOPEE RD. TU 8-4624 BLOOMINGTON. MINN • Drug Department • Soda Fountain • Cosmetics • Film and Tobacco • Pet Department DONALD M. CHRISTIANSON, R. Ph. 204 NEIL'S SHOES 818 W. 98th Street 888-2424 Student Index Am, Denite—61. 181 AAG. Kathleen—64. 139. Aadahl. Darlene —139 AARESTAD. Kathy—139-Aate, Diane—26. 27. 96. 181 AASE. Naney—f . 91. � 9. AFS II Student Council 10. II Y-Teent U, II. Honor Society II GAA 10. II Yearbook II Abbott. Carla—6). 181 Abraham.. Nancy-44. 126. 181 Abrahamv.o. Brace—163 Abrahamtoci. Dirleoe—67. lit Ackerman. Randy—59. 105. 121. 181 Ackrrwi. Nancy—62. 181 Adam.. Kay Ann—61. 96. 181 ADDINGTON. James Arums, n. Thomas—65 AlSiorht. Diao —181 Albrecht. Richard—181 ....... -81. 165 Alick. Jeiunr 81. ALLEN. Dale-159. AlImvM., J.vma «. 96. 181 Alliaon. Janet—65. 89. 116. 181 Allitoo. Gary—165 Alman, D. 0—115 Amerton. Margaret—181 Amundson. James—118. 165 AMUNDSON. Lorrn—59. 159. Amundson. Thomas—181 Andersen. Paul Andersen. Sherry—165 Anderson. Charlc Anderson, Craig—181 Anderson. Daniel—77. 85. 165 ANDERSON. Debra-159. Anderson. Duane—165 Anderson. Gregory—163 ANDERSON. Janet-78. 159. FTA ti Honor Society 12 Anderson. Juanita—165 ANDERSON. Judy ANDERSON. Karen—139. Ski Club 11. 12 Anderson, Karrn L—85 . 86. 181 ANDERSON. Kevin-60. 61. 71. 159. Student Council 12 Intramural 10. II. II Batcball 10. II. II ANDERSON. Leon—159. Intramural 10 Andervm, Linda—165 ANDERSON. Linda—139. AFS 10. II. II French Club 11 Y-Teent 10 Yearbook II Modern Dance 10 Andetson. Marcia—181 A ode non. Marilyn—181 Andcnon. Mirk-112. 181 Anderaoo, Mary Andcnon. Nancy—50. 84, 96. 165 ANDERSON. Nancy—21. 74. 77. 78. 88. 89. 95. 159. AFS II Debate 10. II. 12 NFL II. 12 Student Council 10. 12 Honor Society 11. 11 Kollceiu II, II Yearbook II, II Quill and Scroll II Traek-0 Rama Attendant 10 Homecoming ANDERSON. Pam-84. 86. 96, 126. 159. Spanith Club 12 HCC 10, 11. II Y-Teem 10. II CAA II. II Spring Muticil It ANDERSON. Paul—Intramural 10 Andcnon, Paulette—97. 165 Andcnon. Robert ANDERSON, Rutb-74. 78. 89.. 159. French Club II SluJcnt Council II. II Hocuti Society 11. 12 ..Y-T«n 10 Yearbook II ANDERSON. Sharoo-61. 159. ANDERSON. Stephen—74 . 78 92 . 99. 159. Service Club 12 KOAS 12 Student Council 12 Honor Society 11 Intramural II. II Tennis 10. II. II Homecoming Ambatiadot II Andcnon, Steve W.—76, 85. 165 Andcnon. Steven H —165 ANDERSON. Susan—139. Ftench Club II GAA II Andcnon, Tom—62. 181 Andett. Jell—58. 59. 155. 165 ANDREWS. M.kt—159. Intramural 12 Lettetmtnt Club 11. 12 Wretlling 10. II. 12 ANGELLS. Latry Angeles. Vicki—181 Angelas, Tom—165 ANGERHOFER. Dave—159. Intramural II Angtthofet. Paul—118. 165. ANNETT. Nancy-78. 86 97. 126. 159. AFS 10 Spaoiih Club II HCC 11. 12 GAA II. 12 Honor Society 12 Y-Teent 10. 11. 12 Anwiler. Linda ANWILER. Bob Arpleseth. John—165 ARA7.I. Mary-65, 84. 86. 99. 126. 159. Spaniah Club 11. 12 Strrict Club II. 12 HCC 10. 11. 12 GAA 10. II. 12 ARNETT. Gary-139. ARVAN. William Aabely, Jim—165 Atkin ton. Deb—63. 181 ATKINSON. Maty—60. 61. 139- JB Singers 11. 12 Spring Muucatt 10. II ATKINSON. Ron—74. 73. 77. 78. 92. 99., 107 m French Club 10 Philosophy Club 12 Service Club 11. 12 Dcbite II. 12 NR 11. II Student Senate 10. 11. 12 Hon-or Society II. II Intramural II. II Lettrrmrn'i Club II Pep Club II Football 10. II. II Batkctbal! 10 Homecoming Attendant 10 Student Senate Prcudent II Spring Musical ATTERBURY, Grctchcn— 78. AUBURN W.tl.am AUCHTERLONIE, Eric Aune. Mark—181 AUSTAD. V.kk.—74. 161. AVERI1.L. Nancy-97. 139. Spanith Club II Y-Teent 12 GAA 10 Avert. Don—22. 103. 165 AYTURE. Cihan I8, 32. 63. 78. 80. 1. 82. 85. 98. 99. 140. AFS 12 KOAS 12 Studmt Senate 12 Honor Society II High-Y 12 Backer. Mike Bacon. Lee—39. 64. 113. 163 Bader. Mike- 167 Baggennott, Gay—81. 181 Barley. Rick—107. 117 Bailey. Steven -181 Baird. Drnnit—163 Baird. Pam—181 Baker. Charlotte—181 BAKER. Darrell—74, 140. Student Council 10. 12 Wrestling 10. II BAKER. M.ke Balfanz. Brace—III, 181 Balfani. Terry—74. 73. 92. 105. 163 BANG. Brad-140. Bankt. Bill—167 BANKTON. Robert—140. Barei. Marion—62. 181 BARES. Dick- 66. 140. RARFUSS. Linda—140. Backet, Ed—157 Birker. Maty Ellen—74. 181 BARND. Mary-161. FTA II De-bate II Y Tceni 10. II. 12 BARNES. Barbara—78, 64 140. Gtt-man dub II Service Club II YFC 10 Barnet. Judy—78. 181 Barnet, Sue—78. 181 Batrv. Mary Margaret—63. 154. 163 Birtdt. Debbie—T7. 181 BARTOS. Rodney—140. Bartth, Brooke—163 Bartush. Darlene—164. 163 riARTUSH ' Tet ry—140. Intramural 10 BASS. Donna-30. 7 . 140. AFS 11 Getman Club 11 Pf«� cb Club 11 Student Senate 12 Honor Society II. 12 Battm. Dnda—163 Baxter. Becky—6l. 163 Beall. Hanine—96. 165 . ,, BEAR. Nancy—140 Pep Club 12 Beck. Harold-167 Becker. Bob-62. 181 BEEN. Danny-61. Been. Mike 163 Belbcck. Crai -l67 Belbcck. Jim—181 Belew. Steven Bell. Barbara 163 Bell. Mike—67. 165 Beliefeville. Nancy—163 Benedict. Bnb-23. 26. 74. 73. 76. 77. 90. 92. 98. 108 Ben I von. Giro—III. !• Bengtson. Terry—163 Beniamin. Kenny—165 Benton. Chuck—181 Berg. Barb—181 __ ... ... BERG. Etie-78. 83. I0. -.} AFS II. 12 French Club 11 Phil- otophy Club II. 12 8r i W'ciub Country 10. II. 12 Track 10. 11. 12 Ski Team II. 12 Berg. Karen—163 Berg. Larry—181 BERG. Robert-140 Ski Club 10 Football 10 Ski Team 10 Bctgc. Barb-181 BERGE. Jim-140. Rcrgrmann. Matfc—61, 124, 163 Betgh. Neil—125. 181 BERGMAN. Ross-103. 129. 140. Football Mgr. Bergman. Wendy—179 Bergttrom, Faye—1 1 Bergttrom. Jean—163 Betty. Colleen—1 1 BERTHIAUME. Jame� -M0. Bcrtsch. Veronica—111 Bern. Linda—181 Biclmtki, Monica—81 Biclintky, Matci —1• . 166 Bingham. Diane—179 Birch, Ruts—107. 110. 181 Birkclo Brenda—77, 81. 166 BISHF.R Terry—HO Biokiunj, DcvereU—HI BIORKLUND. Donovan—110. Black. Gerald—107. 1 1 BLAIS DELL. K.m-140. Judo 12 Blank. Sue—22. 74. 81. 3. 93. 96. 167 BLAZEK. Richard-107. Intramural 10 Lettermrn't Oob 12 Football 10. II. 12 Ski Team II. 12 Bleating. Kathy—166 BLOCK. Jim—22. 74. 77. 78. 92. 99. II . 140. Service Club 12 Student Senate II Honor Society 12 Intramural 12 Lettermen'a Club 12 Hotkey 10. II. 2 Baseball 10. II. 12 Homecoming Attendant BLOCK, Thereta-60. 140. Blnnk. Robert—166 Bloom. Gocdon—107, 181 Bloom. Thomat—166 Bloomauitt. Diane—71. 1 1 BOESER, Marilyn—140. GAA 10. II Bogctkov, Janice—59. 96. 181 Bogevkov. Wendy—166 BOISVERT. Kathleen—141. Boldon. Doug—59. 181 Boldt. Judy—58. 1 1 BOLDUC. Janice-87. 126. 141. FTA 12 GAA 10. II. 12 Bolduc. Tetry—166 • Holme. Mark—107. Ill Bonk. Laurel—166 Bonney. Jamet Bonttrom. Cheryl—74. 96. 126, 166 Bordbut. Dean—117 Born. Wendy—86. 89. 166 BOSMAN. Joni BOSSART. Peggv—63. 141. Y-Teent 10 Pep Clt 12 Botkin. Steve—1 1 Bottom lev. John—166 Bowe. Sue—166 Beam, Gary—107. 181 Bowen. Craig—166 BOWERS. Pat Bowman. Debbie—60. 166 BOXETH. Brace—141. Student Council II AFS 12 Bradley. Dave— III, 111 Brady. Mike—181 Broocalr. Bob-182 Brandenburg. Bob—182 Brandt. Barry—98. 182 BRATE. Linda—Student Senate 12 Y-Teent 12 Breeden. Marv—166 Brett. Mike—61. 182 BRB+TINGEN. Jub-61. 78. 141. Honor Society II. II Intramural 10 Golf 12 Brevig. Mary—166 BRKHACEK. Barb-78. 81. 86. 7. 126. 141. AFS II. 12 French Club 10. II FTA II. 12 HCC II Honor Society 12 GAA II, 12 Pep Club 12 Rringe, Steve—166 RRISSON. Ait—ID. Ski Team 10. 11. 12 Britton. Ed—166 Brnman. Carl—166 Broman. Bob Bromche, Daryl—166 Brontoo. Bob—193 Brooks. Greg—166 Brooki. Pat BROUILLARD. Margaret Brouillard. Paula BROWER. Dave—HI. Track 10 Football 10. 11. Wrestling 10. II Brower. Gaiy—74. 166 Brower, Jim—182 Brown. Mary—182 Brown. Steve—166 Brown. Sue—38. 59. 64. 97. 166 Brown. Ginny—166 HROZ. Steve—HI. Honor Society 12 Track II Bryant. Barb—96. 166 Buecsni Vicki—166 Buck, Pal—182 Buckley. Jim—77. 105. 166 Buckley. Lynn—74. 84. 134. 166 Bujold. Barb—74. 182 Bungcrt. Bryan—182 Bunguro. Dathy—58. 64 . 96. 166 Bunnell. Bob—62. 166 Bunting. Mike BUR'CKHARD, Alexia—64. 78. 86. HI. HCC 12 Honor Society 12 Pep Club (I Rurckhard. Mike—166 Burg. Linda—177 Burg. Sue—126. 150. 182 Burgdorf. Mark—182 Burtit. Bob—182 Butb. Jim—166 BUSH. Donna Butte. Vicki-166 Butler, Caye—182 Byers. Mike—121. 182 Byert. Paul-118. 166 Byrne. Mary—166 BYRON. Joan Cadwell. Kim—167 Cady. Dannie—1 7 fallen. Sue—167 CAMPBELL. Sandy—-HI. Carey. Coleen—81. 89. 167 Carey. Jean—59. 81. M2 Carlisle. Dennit—182 CARLSON. Brian—129. Intramural 10. II. 12 . CARLSON. Chrit—78. M. 84. 141. AFS 10 Spanith Club 12 Honor Society 12 Y-Teent 10. 11. |2 Carlton. Colleen—167 Carlton. Dan—61. •!. 1 Carlton. Deb-182 CARLSON. Diane—HI. Y-Teent II. Carlton. Don-89. 90. 98. CARLSON. Elroy—39. HI Track 10. CARLSON. Greg—92. HI. „ Wrtttlmg 10. II. 12 Lettcrment Club II. 12 CARLSON. Harvey-Intramural 12 Baseball 11 CARLSON. Julie—HI. Carlton, Linda—167 Carlton. Lori—130. 182 Carlton. Nancy—167 Carlton. Dick Carlton. Ron Carlton. Rondi-96. 167 CARLSON. Ruth Carlton. Scott—39. 81. 123 Carlton, Steve CARLSON. Tam—HI. Honot Society 12 Carlton. Tim—1 2 Catitten. Charlie—167 Carlton. Rill—167 CARMAN. Corelee—141. Catmin. Pat—167 Carpenter. Sharon—63. 167 Carr. Craig—81. 92. II . 120. 167 Carroll, Joe—182 CARR6LL. Mary—HI. Carter. Maureen—167 Carter. Wayne—182 Carter. Rick—167 CASE. Barb-141. Cater. Mane—87. 126. 1 2 Cataada. Bill—182 Cassidy. Wade—182 Cedentrora. Paula—167 CERMAK. Diane—Ml. Ccrontky. Chrit--99, 167 CERONSKY. Kathv-26. 27. 97. 99. Ml. AFS 11 Service Club 12 Y-Teent 12 Pep Club 12 Winter Formal Queen CHADWICK. Pat-141. Chatmrr. Kathy—78 Chalmers, Pam—182 Chanewtki Cathy—89. 1 0. 1 2 CHAP1EWSKI. Sue—78. 80. 81, 90. 91. 141. AFS II. 12 Ftench Club II. 12 Honor Society 12 GAA II School Paper II. 12 Yearbook II Quill and Scroll II. 12 Modtm Dance 10 Charter. David—61. 167 Chclmen. Kathy—182 CHERREY. Sue—78. 93. 133. Ml. Student Council 11 Honor Society 12 Kolleent 11. 12 CHESTER. Fran—38, 64. 77. 89. 97. M2 Spanith Club 12 Debate II. 12 NFL 11. 12 Y-Teent 12 Yearbook 12 Spring Musical II CHRISTENSEN. Gene—79. 142. Intramural 12 Baseball 10. II. 12 Chnstenftn. Jeanne—182 Chnitenten. Judy—167 Christensen. Judy—167 Osntttnten. Linda—78. 61. 81. 167 Chnstensen. Ron—182 Christenson. Brace—1 2 CHRISTENSON. Jim-142 CHRISTIANSON. Glen 124. 142. Swimming 10. II. 12 CHRISTIANSON. Kathy-89. Y-Teent 10. II. 12 Literary Magaaine 12 Yearbook II. 12 Chrutinr. Larry—61. |67 Church. Richard—61. 167 Clausen. Jim—28. 92. 102. 105. 106. 113. I6t, 167 CLAVADATCHER. Mike-142. AFS 10. II German Club 10 Student Council 10. II Intramatal 10. II CLAWSEN, Phil—142. Crott Country 10 Wrestling 10 Clast ten. Dick—182 Clayin. Annette—182 Clemen ten. Mike—167 Clemen ti, Jare— 182 Clcmmersoo. Cheryl—62. 182 CLEMMERSON. Phillip CLIFFORD. Gary—142. Intramural 10. 11 Clifford. Judy—167 205 CLOVER. Diane—74, 84. 97. 142. Student Council 12 Y-Teens II. 12 Spanish Club 12 Clover, Ptiillip—1«? Coates. Scon—7$. 127 COHAN. Elaine—7 . 127. 142. Hon-of Society 12 GAA 12 Cohan. Edith—74. 167 Cohan. Lee Ann—61. 64 Colby. I .©well—167 COLE. Darrell-142. COLLAT7.. Barrr—142. Colley. Kathy—26. 96. 167 CON A NT. Kathy—26. 96. 167 CONANT. Candy—142. C.AA 10 CONN' Larry—142. Cook. Denny—118. 167 COOK. Howie—92. 108. 109. 159. ML Lcttermen't Club 10. 11. 12 Track 10. II. 12 Pen Club 12 Crow Country 10. 11. 12 Cook. Mary—120. 167 Cooper, James Cooe er. Linda—182 COOPER. Richard Corbett. Sue Corbin. Michael—167 Cornell. Rote—62. 182 Cbtnish. Gerald—182 Counters. Todd—167 Cowles. Barry—124, l67 Sable. Harrey—61, ID. 116. 167 tin. Jim—12). 167 Crandall. Sue—96. 179 Crane. Steven—182 CRON hi l V aleiie—Student Council 10. II. GAA 10 Y - Teens 10 Win- ter Formal Attendant 10 CROSSGROVE. Charlet—142. Pep Club 12 Crow, Glenda—62. 182 CUFF, Kathy-84. 97. 142. CUFF. Pat—97. 142. Y-Teens 12 Cullcy, John—182 Cummins. Marcia—182 Cummint, Carol—182 CUMMINS. Karen-142. CUNNINGHAM. Cathy-97. 142. Y-Teens 11. 12 Cunningham, Colleen—182 Cunningham. Madalyn—167 CUNNINGHAM. Mary-64 . 71. 78. 97. 99. 142. Setricc Club 12 Honor Society 12 GAA 10. 11 Cunningham. Michael CURRY. Carol—M2. Gymnastici 12 Judo 12 Curry. Janet—182 Dahl. Charlet—74. 182 DAHL. Craig—142. DAHL. Martha—89. 97. 142. Y-Teent 10. 11. 12 School Paper 10 Yearbook 12 DAHMES. Ron Dale. Jim—59, 182 Dalev. Richard DALPEE. Pat—142. DALSTED. Sandy—142. Dalstcd, Joann—167 DALlxiE. Mane—77. 78. 9). 97. 14). AFS 10, 11. 12 German Club 11 Philotopliy Club II KAOS 12 NFI 12 Honor Society 11. 12 Y-Teen. 10. 11. 12 GAA 10 Kol-leen. II. 12 School Paper 10 Modern Dance 10 Daly. Cindy—62. 182 Daly, Mark—182 DALY, Mike—62. 14). Daly. Sue—-60. 167 Damnier, Dene—28. 59. 64. 167 DAMP1ER. Bill-Football 10 Danduran. Jenny—62. 96. 167 DANIELS. Steve Danuier. Beth- 6). 126. 182 Davies, Ed—79. 167 DAVIES, Tom—14). Intramural 10 DAVIS. Kathi—14). Davit, Kathy—182 Davit. Kent—58. 182 Davit. Kermit—167 Davit. Scott—)8. 112. 182 DEAVEN. Kathy—6). 87. 97. FTA 11, 12 Debate 10. II NFL 10. II. 12 Y-Teens 12 Decker. Kerin—182 Dedon. Debbie— 60. 167 DEELSTRA. Marcia—6). 14). GAA 10, 12 DtOidio. Vince DEIKE. David Delaney. Don—167 Dellwu, Mike—182 De Long. Don—74. 168 DEM ARIAS. Kaye—26. 14). AFS 10 Y-Teent 10. II, 12 Modem Dance 10 Junior Clatt Treaturer DEMMER. Debbie—14). Pep Club 12 DEMORE. Paul—14). Intramural 12 Crott Country 11 Golf 11, 12 DeSchane. Mark—168 DeVeee, John-168 Detereaux. Karen—99. 168 DEVEREAUX, Mike—14). Student Council II Intramural 10. 11 Track 10 Chett Club 10 Dewall. Judy-62 Dewey Dick—107. 117. 182 Dm John— 74. 84. 10). 10). 110. 168 Dexter. Alan—19) De Young, David—168 Dickey. Chuck-168 Dickey. Linda-62. 182 Diet . Carol—182 Dillon. Denice—60. 96. 182 Dia'er. MalT-164. 168 DOHENY. Steve—78. 14). Dohenr, Dennn DOKKEN. Glen 14). DOKTER. Robvn-62. 78, 14). Honor Society 12 Gymnatlict II. 12 Dolt. Debbie—18) Donnelly. Pat—74 Doran. Bonnie—62. 182 Doran. Mary-70. 96. 18) Dorfner. Joyce—62. 168 DORFNER. Rich 61. Douglas. Keith—18) DREWS. Doug—1 ). DREYER Rust—14). Dtrtcall. Steven-92. 10«. 182 DriKoll. Tom-112. 168 Driver. Ftia—61. 18) Drown. Cindy—)8, 18) Duffy. Judy—168 Duffy. Sally—18) Dufretnc. Julie—84. 168 Dulium. Gary—)8. 64. 168 Dunham. Diane—61. 96. 168 Dunning. Mike—61. 18) Dupont. Boh—)8. 168 DWINNELL. Chuck—)9. 64. 92. 10). 14). 149. Intramural 10. II Let-ter men's Club 12 Football 10. 11. 12 Baseball 10. II Dwinnell, Terry—18) DYCK. Randy—14). EAGER. Darrell Eattling, Dave—18) Edholm. Kevin—61. 168 Edie. Pal—60. 96. 168 EDLUND. Jolene—60. 14). Y-Teent 10 EDMUNDSON. Colette—14). Student Council 12 Y-Teent II. 12 Pep Club 10. II ............... Edmond ton. Wendy—62. 74. 168 Edttrom. Nancy—18) Ege. Grant—18) EGl!ANn.J'kR.nd —74 92. 124 14). AFS 12 German Club 11 Student Council 12 Intramural II Letter roen't Club 12 Swimming 1. 12 Baseball II. 12 Senior Action Committee Egland. Rosalie—6) EHLEN. Cindy—144. Student Coun- cil 10 Y-Teens 12 Ehleo. Tom—18) Ehtesmann. Grrg—107, 121. t8) Ekher. Jim—18) Eiehten. Pamc—18) EIDE. Jan—77. 89. 97. 144. AFS It French Cluh 10, II Debate 10. 11, 12 Y-Tcens 12 Yearbook Eidrm. William—107, 18) Eitetman, Jerry—112. 18) Eldridgc. Jean—84. 87. 126 Ellington. Randy—IB) Ellingvuorth. Terri—168 Ellsworth. Gloria ENGBERG. Mary-144. Ski Club 12 Pep Club 11. 12 „ . .. ENGFER. Gary-144. Sk Club 2 Student Council II Pep Club 12 Oar Town 12 Sophomore Clast Play Engholm. Jerry-92. 108. 118. 168 Esas3 i“«.... E SON?4,Jim— II). HI. Ini's- mural 12 Crott Country 10. 11 Track 11. 12 Basketball 10. 11. 12 Erickson. Catherine Erickson. Cheryl—)9, 168 Erickton. Christine—18) Erickton, Dean—168 Erkkvin, Debbie—28. 168 ERICKSON. Donald-74. 10). 144. Student Senate 12 Track Mgr. 11 Football Mgr. 11 ERICKSON. Gail—AFS 10. II. 12 French Club 10 Honor Society 12 Literary Magazine 12 Erickson. Lynnete—)9. 18) Erickton. Robin—18) ERLANDSON. Mark-8). 144. 147. Intramural 10. II Ernst. Ellen—61. 126. 18) Etstad, Wayne—168 Etby. Diane—74. 18) Evby. Karcn--8I, 96, 126. 168 ESMOND. Rick—144. Etterlcy, Pat—69. 19) Ethun. Dennis Ethun, Don—168 EUE. Barb—6). 126. 144. AFS 12 GAA 10. 11. 12 Evans, Randy Evensoo. Mike—18) Evenson. Diana—6). 168 Everett, Marilyn—168 EWALD. Bruce Fagentrom, Gail—18) Fahlin, Robert—18) Fahrendotf. Den ice—81. 90. 96. 168 Farrell. Bridget—)8. 64. 74. 168 FAULISE. David—84. 124. 144. Honor Society 12 Intramutal 10 Track 10. M Football 10 Swimming 12 Baseball 11 Faulise, Jean—18) FAY. Boh—144. Intramural 10 Fedor. Steve—181 Feigal. Mike—1W1 Feller. David—18) Felting. Larry—168 Ferrier, Jane—18) FETTER. Kay-78. 8). 81. 89. AFS 10. 11. 12 French dub 10. 12 Honor Society 12 Literary Magazine 12 Yearbook 11 F1LIPEK. Kenneth—144. FINCH. Cathy-97. 126. 144. Y-Teens 10, 12 GAA 12 FINK. Jeff—144. Finley. Vicki—62. 168 Fiola, Tom—18) Fischer. Chris—60. 168 Fischer, Gene FISCHfeR. Jacklyn—144. Fish. Jim—18) Fisher. Jim—)8. 168 Fisher. Jan Fine, Jim—)8. 18) Fitze. John—)9. 18) Fitzgerald. Debbie—62. 18) Fitzgerald. Tom--18) ex® 12 Mary—169 , Amelia—14). Spanith Club Baseball 10, FLEDDERMAN. Bob—14). Fleischhacker Lois—18) FLEISCHMAN. Joe—144. FOIEX. Dan Forbes. Kathy— 8). 18) Fotcier. Trudy—18) Ford. Lorraync—81. 90. 168 Fordahl, Joy Fordyce, Debbie-96. 1)0. 18) FORSBERG. Connie—14). Fortbeig. Jim—168 FORSTER. Barb—126. 1)0. 14). Spanish Club II Honor Soriety 12 GAA 10. II School Paper 10 Gymnastics II Kips 10. II. 12 FOWLER. Linda 64. 14). FRANCIS. Joan—6), 64 . 78. 8). 14). AFS 12 Philosophy Cluh 12 FT A 11 KAOS 12 Honor Society 12 GAA 10. II Gymnastics 12 Francis. Steve—)9. 98. 108. 18) Frank. Richard Franke. Joanne-62. 96. 18) FRANK! Karla—14). AFS 11 French Club II Modem Dance 10 FRANSEN. Russell , . FRASER. SHARON-97. 14). Student Senate 12 Y-Teens 10, II. 12 GAA 11 Frazee, Lynn—168 Frrdelf, Judy—18) Fredin. Steven—121. 18) FREDRICKSON. Linda—14). Fredrichs Linda Frrsne. Julie—96 Fritchman. Gerald—184 FRITCHMAN. Henry—27. 92. 10). 106. 110. 14). Lettertnens Club II. 12 Football 10, II. 12 Wrestling 10. II. 12 Winter Formal Attend-ant Frocmming. Gerald—168 FROSTAD. Anne—78. FULLER. Batb—27. 47. 78. 9). 9). 96. 97. DO. 14). AFS 10. 11 French Club 10. II Student Court-cal II Honor Society 12 Y-Teens 12 GAA 10 Kips 10. II. 12 Kolltens 12 ..Yearbook 10. It Quill and Scroll 11 Winter Formal Attendant FULLER. Diana-14). , Fullerton Frances—126. 168 FUMANTI. Linda-97. 14). YTeens 12 Pep Club 11. 12 Yearbook II Fyffe. Maureen—)9. 168 Gabriel, Barbara—184 , GAGNER, Corrioe—14). Pep dub It Gagner. Julienne—187 GAHNSTROM. Greg-74. 14). Stu-drnt Senate 12 Gallup. Alan—107. 184 Camber. Marlyce—61. 168 Gammelgaard, Debbi—62, 184 Garagbty. Ray—169 Gataghty, Tim—184 Garbina. Greg Gardner. Richard—169 Garin, Dennia—107. 184 GARLICK. Lynn—14). AFS It Garlick. Bob—169 Garrison. James—169 GATES. Cathy—77, 88. 14). AFS 10. 11 French Club 10. II Sent-ke Club 11 Debate 10. 11. 12 NFL 11. 12 Student Council II Y-TTcccaj 12 Yearbook 11. 12 Quill and Scroll It. 12 tates. Tim—184 at . Sharon—62. 181 � suit. Gail—169 §AVIN. Jim—Latin Club 11 PlTi A RSave—124. 14). Cross Country 11 Swimming 10, 11. 12 GENSMER. Debbie—14). Student Sen-ate 12 German dub 10 GAA 10. 11 School Paper 10. 11 Our Town 1? Gerard. David—124. 169 Gerdrsmcier, Ken—169 Giblin, Carol Gibson. Bill—184 Giddings. Ed—107. 117. 184 Gilbert. Terry—107. 117. 184 GILBERTSON. Denny—9. 14). Service Club 12 Intramural 11. 12 Gilbertson. Mike—169 gilbcttson. Mike—184 ilbertson. Robert—74. 169. 178 Gilbertson. Wynn—184 Gillette. Colleen Giilmcister, Carol—96. 126. 169 Ginkel. Sharon—184 Gisselman, Diane—6). 184 GIWOJNA. Joanne—78. 81, 14). AFS 10. II. 12 French Club 10. 11 Philosophy Club 12 KAOS 12 Honor Society 12 GAA 12 Pep dub 12 Yearbook II. 12 Giwojna. Pete—107. 117, 184 GJERDINGEN. Don-78. 8). 92. 108. II). 14) Philosophy Club 11. 12 KAOS 12 Honor Society 12 Intramural 10 Lettetmen'a Club 11. 12 Cross Country 10. II. 12 Ttack 10.11.12 Ski Team 11. 12 Glasgow, Lai—169 Glassel. Nancy—)9. 184 Glatzcl. Janet—181 Glavan. John—184 Goera. Sandi—81. 81. 96. 169 Com Mari—184 Goldberg. Barry—184 Golly. Carol—96. 126. 169 Gonezy. Larry Goocry. Pat—184 Gonrale . Jay—184 Goodermont. Cindy—84. 96. 169 Goodermont. John—)6 GOODERMONT. Bill—German Club 12 GOODLAND. Dick-61. 14). Goodoien. Marianne—60. 169 Got a I. Christine—184 Goral. Joseph—62 GORMAN. Gaty—14). Gossclin. Mauriann—184 Gragnt. Dan—117, 184 Gragert, Gil gRAG RT. Vem—14). Football 11 raham. Ian—169 GRAHAM. Linda—146. Grant. Bob—184 GRANT. Sue—74. 77. 78. 81. 89. 97. 146. French Cluh 10. 11 Debate tl. 12 NFL 11. 12 Honor Society 12 Y-Teens 10. 11. 12 Kol-Irens 11 Musical 11 Yearbook 12 GRAVES. Marilyn Graw. Joe—169 GRAW; Peggy—74. 78. 9), 148. AFS II French Club 11 Student Council 12 Kollecns II. 12 GRAY. LaVonne— )l. 146. Pep dub 10. 11 HCC 11 Wioter Foim-al Attendant 10 Graxzini. Al—107. 110. 184 G RAZZ INI. Frank—146. Intramural II. 12 Track 11. 12 Football II. 12 Grazzini. Wayne Greenwood, Rosonna—181 Gregg. Barry-61. 84. 108, 169 Grengs. Kevin—184 Griffin. Dave—184 Griffith. Brad—19) Griffith. Kirk—108. 169 Griggs, Bob—169 GRIMfes. Mike—61, 148. Grimm, Ronald—77. 84. 169 Crinoli. Julie— )8. 77. 169 Groat, Joan—181 GROAT. Sue-97. 146. Grolla. Tetry—169 GRONDIN. Sheryl-87. 97. 126. 146. AFS II FTA II. 12 Science dub II Honor Society 12 Y-Teens 12 GAA 12 Grovender. Wayne—169 Grober. Colleen Gtudem. Vicki—181 Gross. Mark—169 GUANZON. Coralie—81. 146. AFS 10. 11. 12 Guanzon Paul—184 Gulbrandson. Gcrri—84. 126. 160 Gulbrandson. Karen—184 Gulden. Maty—81. 96. 169 Gulden. Bob—58. 12). 181 Gulseth. Rick-61, 92. 108. 118. 119, 121. 169 206 Gunderson. Carol—169 Gunderson. Sue—169 .. GUNDERSON. Tom—146. 166. Gustafson. David GUSTAFSON. Cary Gustafson. Trudy—184 Gustncr, Gerry—169 Guttner, Rick—169 „ GUTMANN. Ruth—78. 90. 91. 97 146. French Club Philosophy Club 12 Debate 10 Honor Society 12 Y- Teens 11. 12 School Paper 11. 12 Yearbook II Quill and Scroll 11. 12 Sophomore Claw Play Haakina, Ricfc-61. 184 Hacker. Sue—169 _ Hadden. Alice-64. 126. 184 HADDEN. Dave—146 Hie . Chriitinc—1M Hagjdorn. Barbara—IS HAGADORN. Marie—78. 1)1. 1)2. 146 Carman Club 11 Honor Society II. 12 Pep Club 11. 12 Cheer-leaden 11.12 YFC 10. 11. 12 HAGEBAK. Scott—146. Haiccn. Pam HAGEN. Steph—61. 146. Hagert. James Hahn. April—61. 124. 169 . HAHN. M.ke—92. 12). Lettermen s Club 11. 12 Track 10 Football 10. 11 Basketball 10 Gymnastics 11. 12 Haik. Robert—184 HAINES. Connie—161. Haines. Howard—169 Haines. Roseann—64. 169 Hakala. Linda—96. 184 Hall. Bruce HALL. Carol—146. HALL. lean—)). 116. Y-Teen� 10. 11 HALL. John Hall. Paulette—184 Hall. Terry—81. 96. 126. 184 Hallberx. Karen- 184 HALLSON. John—146. _ , , Halvonon. Carole—74. 96. 126. 18( Halvorton, Leslie—96. 126 Halvonon, Renac—8). 18) Halvonon. Thomas—11). 170 Hammond. Elliott—170 Hamre. Scott—74. 84. 170 Handloa. Jon—18) Hanna. Pat—60 Hanna. Tim—18) HANRAHAN. Steve—146. Hanrahan. Vicki—18) Hanselman, Fred—77, 18) HANSEN. Brad—)8. 146. Intramural II. 12 Hockey 10 Hansen, CeCc Hansen. Janet—170 Hansen, Kathy—60. 61. 170. 196 Hansen. Linda . . HANSEN. Terry—146. Intramural 10 Hanson. Bernard—61,.170 HANSON. Dave—146 Hanson, Dennis—170 HANSON. Ellen-6). 146 GAA 12 HANSON. Gree—8). 146. German Club 10 Science Club 12 Intramural 11. 12 Tennis 10. 12 Hanson. Jeff—)8. 18) Hanson. Mary-90. 18) Hanson. Natalie—6). 18) Hanson. Sue Hardin. Jeff—170 Harle. Mike Harrell. Tim—)0. 170 Harrison. Craig—18) HART. Mary Hartman. Becky—170 Harvcll. Vicki—81. 89. 18) Hasch, Sandra—18) HASSE. Nadine—22. 2). 78, 9). 97. 146. AFS 10 Honor Society 12 Y-Teens 10. 11. 12 GAA 10. 11 Kollcens 12 Homecoming Anabasis-dor 11 Homecoming Attendant 12 Hasse, Steve—169 Haste, Stuart—169 . HATLESTAD. Cheryl—74. Hauice, Bruce—20. 92. 102. 10). 10). 106. 114. 170 Haugen. Dave—11). 18) Haugen, Tim—18) Hauslaijco, Linda—I Have. Ron—74. 107. 18) Hawes. Colleen—170 Hawes. Linda—170 Hayes. Bob—18) Hayward. Heidi—96. 18) Hazel. Randy—170 _ Hearn. Harry—107. 18) HEARN. Sharon-147. 18). AFS 12 Heath. Kathy-18) Hecht. Orval—18) Htdberg. Gary—24. 18) HEGD HlT Jerald—8). 147. KAOS 12 Intramural 10 J.A. 10. 11 HegRCstad. Kathi—170 Heggcstad. Men—18) HelRcson. Cheryl-28. 60. 96. 170 HELGESON. Kathryn—147. Hellings, Ann Helvig. Gail—)0. 8) Hemming. Terry—18) Hendrickson. Nadine—18) Hendrix. Bob Henium. Janet—18) Henry. Duwayne—170 Henteicr. Joy—18) Herhst. Gary- 18) Herfort. Karen—62. 18) Herrmann. Christin—74. 18) HERRON. Tom-22. 74. 92. 11). 1)8. 147. Student Council 10. 11. 12 I. e termen's Club II. 12 Basketball 10. II. 12 . Homecoming Attendant 12 Senior Action Senior Class Treasurer HERSCHBACH. Jeff-147. HERSCHBACH. Susanne—61, 81. 108. Hcssburg. Doris—170 Hrssburg, Matt—6). 147. 1)7 HEYER. Don-147. HEYLMAN. Dave—147. Hibbard. Bill—62. 107. 18) Hiebeler. Barb-18) HIEBELER. Jim Hiebeler. Rich—170 Higgins. Kathleen—170 Hill. Richard—18) Hilltker. Dan—62. 18) Hillman. Kris—110. 121 .170 Hijiyer. Carol—170 HJNKE. Jim—61. 84. Hinke. Phillip-170 Hinke. Elizabeth-6). 126. 18) H'okte. Terrv HINDRIC.HS. Dale HINSETH. Brad-8). 84. 11). 78. 147. Spanish Club 12 Kaos 12 Honor Society 12 Letlcrmen't II. 12 Cross Country 12 Tennis 10. II Ski Team 10 Hinseth, Gloria—18) HJORT. Gary—74. Hoagland, Anna—18) Hoagland. Calhi—170 Hoagland. John-60. 61. 84. 10). 11). 170 Hobbs. Helen—6). 170 Hobbs. Hollv—74. 18) Hobbs. Karin-74. 81. 96. 170 Hocks. Jim—96. 107, 18) HODGDON. Jins—147. Hosnik. Dave—18) Hockstia, Penny HOEPNER. Steve—147. Hoffman. Brian—10). 170 Hoffman. Cathileen—170 Hoffman. John—18) HOFSTAD. Maren 6). 170. Hofstad. Chris—18) HOFSTEDT. Sharon HOGAN, Joan—78. 79. 147. AFS It French Club 10. 11 Kaos 12 Honor Society 11. 12 Pep Club 12 Literary Magazine 12 Hogan. Judy—19) Holcomb. Chirlet HOLDEN. Carl—147. Holland. Wendy—18) Hollinger. Jill—76. 170 Holly. Pete-170 HOLM. Gordon-147. Holm. Martha—18) HOLM. Paulette-9). 147. Kolleens II. 12 Yearbook 10. 11 Holman. Debbie—9). 170 HOLME. Aaron—Philosophy Club 12 Holme. Nadine—18) Holmes. Mark—107. 18) Holttrom. Debbie—18) HOLTZ. Tara-147. GAA 10 HOMA. Shirley—126. 147. GAA II Kips 10 Hondl. Kathryn—19). Hopkins. Scott—18) Horarik. Tim—18) Homber ger. Linda—170 Homberger. Lloyd—18) Home. Debbie—18) HORNICKE. Waynne—60. 61 78. 147. Honor Society 12 JB Singers 12 Spring Musical 10. II. 12 Our Town Horstman. Roger—18) Hostutler. Cindy—170 Houck. Rich—w. 81. 11). 18) House. Clarence Howe. Jim—107. 18) Hron. Randce—18) HUCHTHAUSF.N. Dan Huchthausen, Gretcben—DO. 18) HUDOK. Steve—147. Track 10 Gymnastics 10 Hutboer. John—18) „ _ HUEHN. Kathleen—148. Y-Teens 12 Huehn. Larry—18) Huffman, Tom—170 Huffman. Val—18) Hulko. Jim—18) Hull. Gary—92. 10). 11). 170 Hult. Barb—6). 170 Hultgren. Bruce Hultmc. Bruce—18) Hulling. Jim—170 HUMMEL. Nannette— Philosophy Club II School Paper II Humphrey. Judy—60. 9). 9) Hundere, Linda—6). 170 Hurley, Pat—170 Hutby. Arlys—6) HUSER. Barb-148. AFS 10. 11. 12 Pep Club 12 Huser, Marcellaine—170 HUSOME. Dave—10) 148. Inter- mural 10 Football 10. 11 Baseball Hutchinson. Barb—89. 96. 18) Imgrund. Dave J. Ion. Gerald—170 Isaacson. Judy—170 Iverson. Melody—186 ackson. ArJith—62. 186 ackson. Cheryl—186 ACKSON. Constance—97. 148. ACKSON. Darvl—)8. 64. 148. acobs. Marty—186 ACOBSON. David—148. ACOBSON. Jonaihm -118. ACQUES. Donald—148. acb. Michael—)9. 170 ahnke. Catherine—170 AHNKE. Robert—148. ancy. Debbie—171 ansen. Kristie—186 ARVIS. Garret—148. arvis. Sheryl—186 lavornia. Judith—6). 96. 126. 171 EFFREY. Tom F.NKINS. Cmdy lenning . Joyce—96. 186 lensen. Daniel—107. 121. ISO. 186 lenscn. Douglas—171 ENSEN. George—110. 161. Football 10 Wrestling 10. 11. 12 Baseball 11 Jensen. Kenneth—19) Jensen. Lyle—186 JENSEN. Roger—114. II). 148. Bas-ketball 11. 12 ensen, Stephen—107. 112, 186 ensen. Susan—81. 89. 97. 164. 171 ensen. Suzanne—I)). 186 csbtrg. Thomas—186 OB. Gaylon—148. lohander, Christine—186 ohanson. Susan—171 ohnson. Barbara—)8. 171 ohnson. Bruce—171 ohnson, Carol—171 ohnson. Christine—186 ohnson, Cindy—61. 171 ohnson. Claudia—186 OHNSON. Curtis—92. 118. 121. 148. Letterman's Club 12 Track 11 Football 10. 11. 12 Hockey 10. 11. 12 Johnson. David A.—107. 186 JOHNSON. David L.—92. 110. 148. Intermural It. 12 Letterman’s Club 12. Football 10. II Wrestling 10. 11. 12 lohnson, Dave—186 ohnson. DcEtta—61. 81. 171 ohnson, Denise -171 ohnson, Gary—171 OHN$6N. Jerry-148, ohnson. Guy—II) ohnson. im—186 ohnson. erilynnc ohnson. oinne-— 74. 81. 92. 186 ohnson. udy—81. 186 ohnson. Karen—186 ohnson. Karen A.—171 ohnson. Karol—186 ohnsoa. Kathy—186 OHNSON. Katherine-6). 148. GAA 10 YFC Johnson. Kim—)9. 186 Johnson. Linda , „ JOHNSON. Linda D.—6). 148. Gym- nastics II ohnson, Linda M.—186 ohnson. Luann ohnson, Michael—171 lohnson. Mike A.—186 ohnson. M.ke E—186 ohnson. Pat—62. 171 lohnson. Randi—185 lohnson, Rita—62, 186 ohnson. Bob—171 ohnson. Bob B.—186 ohnson. Bob R.—186 .ohnson. Ross—112. 176 ohnson. Stephanie-81. 8). 89 ohnsoa. Steve—171 ohnson. Stephen—171 OHNSON. Steve D.-78. 8). 92. 122. 12). 148. KAOS 12 Student Council 12 Honor Society 12 Utter-min’s Club 10. II. 12 Gymnastics 10. II. 12 ohnson. Stuirt—108. 186 ohnson. Suzanne—171 lohnsoo, Terry—186 . _ ohnson. Trudy—74. 81. 84. 96, 186 OHNSON. Valarie—126. 148. German Club 11. 12 GAA 12 Modern Dance 10 Johnson. William C.—171 Johnson. William E.—171 JOHNSTON. Laurell—26. 74. Student Council 12 Johnston, Linda—171 Jokela. Lyle—171 JOKIN'EN. Bob—)6. 148. Judo II ones. Bruce—112. 186 ones. Diane ones. Mike—186 . ORGENSEN. Lmda-60. 148. ORGENSEN. I.loyd-48. 148. orgensen. Jerry—62 ORGENSEN. Nancy-148, otgenson. Tom—84 oseph. Alma—171 osephsoo. Dave—186 OYCF.. Evertt OYCE. Irv ovee. Terry UDD. Jiequeline—148. udge. Jori—84. 171 urgenson. leery listen. Paul—171 KAASA. Richard—61. 148. Kaehn. Bill-171 Kahler. Wayne—171 Kiiser. Denny—186 Kalev. Kevin—)8. 186 KALINA. Blase—149. „ Kilias. Micky-84. 96. 99. 126. 171 Kamish. Susan—126. 127. 171 KAMPMEYER. Mary-149. Spanish Club 11 GAA 10 Pep dub 11 Yearbook 11 Kanakare . Chris—186 KARLOVICH. Jim-149-Karlovich. Jeffy-186 KASSUBE. Bev-26. 27. 74. 78. 97. 1)1. 1)2, 149. French Club 10..11 Student Council 12 Honor Society 12 Y-Teens 12 GAA 10 Kips 10 Pep Club 11. 12 Cheerleaders 11. 12 Homecoming Ambassador 12 Winter Formal Attendant 12 KAST. Jeff-149. Baseball 10. 11 KAST. Julie—149. French Club 11 Y-Teens to. 11 Keefe. Marilynn—186 Keegan. Mary—171 KEEGAN. Dick , Keen. Randy—186 Kehnemann. Sandy Kehncmann, Terry—186 KEITH. 5inny-97. 140. Y-Teens II. 12 Pep Club 12 Yearbook 11. 12 Kell. Dan—186 Kellcn. Liz—186 Keller. Leslie—1)1. D). 171 Kelley. Tom-)8. 107. 186 Kelly. Nancy-186 Kempainen, Jim—107. 117. 186 KEMPAINEN. Steve—78. 92. 10). 149. Honor Society 12 Letterroan Club 11. 12 Track 10. II Football 10. 11. 12 Ski Team It Kemptoo. Jackie—186 Kent. Steve—171 KENNEDY. Bonnie— 149. Kenw-oithr. Jerel—117, 186 Kenyon. Joe—186 KESSLER. John—149. Intermural II. 12 Kessler. Kathy—171 Keyes. Lola—186 KICK. Scott 149. KEIFER. Joan—77. 91, 99- AFS 11 Fiench Club 10 Service Club 12 Debate 10. 11 NFL 12 Student Council 10 Ski .Club 12 School Paper 10. 11. 12' Quill and Scroll 11. 12 Keifcr. Sue—6). 1)). 186 Kiely. Candy—27. 74. 97. 171 Kiffmevcr. Chariot—186 KIFFMEYER. Kurt—149 Kindem. Vicki—186 King. Curt—171 Kinsman. Mary—126. 186 KINZI.ER. Chris-60. 149. Spanish Club 10 FTA 11 GAA 10 J.B. Singers 12 Madrigals 11 Musical 11. 12 Out Town 12 Senior Action Committee Kirkpatrick. Tom—186 Kirkwood. Pat—186 Kirsebon, Betty—96. 171 KISON. Janice—6). 149- Cheerleaders 10 Kison. Bob—)9. 186 Kissel. John—124 Kissinger. Shelia—171 Kittlesoo. Debbie—96. 171 Kitzman. Lynn—19) KLEE. Sue-6). 1)1. 1)2. 149- . Student Council 10 GAA 10 Kips 10 Cheerleaders 12 Kolleens II KLOPP. Douglas—149-KI.UEGEL. Garry—4). 78. 149- Honor Society 12 Intramural 10. II. 12 Football 10 Kniebel. Charles-28. 74. 7). 10). 171 Kniebel. Frank—)9. 92. 10). 171 Knight. Kathy—64, 171 Knudton, Colleen—171 Knudson, Mark—)9. 60. 64. 171 KNUTSON. Dec Knutson, Kristine—186 KOBAYASHI. Thomas—149. Madrigala 11 KOCOUREK. Cathy—60, 89. 90. 1)0. AFS 11 French Club 11 Student Council 10 Kolleens 11 School 207 Paper II. 12 Yearbook 10. II. 12 Quill and Scroll It. 12 Sophomore Cl� l Play JB. Singers 12 Oar Town 12 Kocosirek. Paul—171 Kotplr, jinxc—86. 171 Kopcl. Sandra—186 KOPEL. Don—Insemtural 10 Koppang. Leslie—186 KOSKI. Bill—no. KOSTECKY. Fran Kracmtr. Mary—5 . 64. 96. 172 Kragness. Micnaei—62. 187 Krahn. Martha—21. 26. 96. I8J. 187 Krans. lame —60. 61, 172 Krant. John—60. 6l. 172 Krautert. Norma—6). 87 Kravrig. James—187 KREISLER. Robert—150. KROOHN. Greg—150. KROPELIN. Douglas KROPELIN. Kathy—64. 78. 87. no. KROPELIN. Kathy—61. 78. 87. 1J0. FTA 12 Honor Society 12 GAA 10 JA 10. II. 12 Kropelm. Stephen—187 Knitter, Bradley KRUGER. Janice—IJO. KRUMRE1. Jody—1J0. FTA II GAA 10. II Pep Club 12 KRUSE. Denny—92. 104. 105. Let-termini Club II. 12 Football 10. 12 Bateball 10. II. 12 Knaie. Linda—62. 96. 187 Kruse. Tim— 12J. 187 KYTOR. Mike—1J0. Kucthcr. Rene—19) Kuodc, Carol—65. 187 Kunde. David—62. 172 Kundc. Margaret—7). 187 Kundert. Kartm—172 Kuppe. Kristopher—92. 10J. 1IJ. 116. 172 Kurt . Jerome—62. 172 LACOUNT. Randy—1J0. Student Council 12 LaCourtc. Gary Ladendorf. Joar -87. 97. 172 LA FRANCE. Yvonne Lal-ondr. Eugene—107. 187 I.AM1I. Eliaabctb— 8. 87, IJO. AFS II FTA II. 12 German Club 11 Honor Society II. 12 GAA II LiMere. Constance—187 LAMERE. David—I JO. LAMPE, Dick-lJO. I nd, Kcnnetli—187 LANblS. Terry--97. AFS 10. II Student Council 10. 12 Y-Teeni Pen Cluh 12 Yearbook II Pep Club 12 Yearbook II Langbcin, Bruce—112, 187 LANGBEIN. Paul-IJO Lanttdon, Brian—172 Lantcicon, Terry—172 Langston. William—187 Linniir. Teres —8J. 187 LaPita. Douglas—)9, 187 1-APITZ, Jeffrey—IJO. Literary Mag , line 12 LAPPING. Maigaret—1J0. AFS II French Club II FTA 10. II Y-Tcent 12 Pep Club 12 School Paper 10 Homecominu Ambassador 10 Senior Action Committee LARSEN. Alice laracn, Btuce—187 Larsen. Judith Lanon. Bruce—187 LARSON. Dana—60. 78. 81. IJO. French Club 11 Philosophy Club 12 Honor Society 11. 12 Y-Teens 10 School Paper 10 J.B. Singers 12 Greek Club II Muiieal II Oar To a 12 Lanon. Diane—60. 96. 172 Lanon. Glen—182 Lanon, Jeff—107. 187 LARSON. Judith—78. 81. 87. 126. IJO. AFS 10, II. 12 French Club 10. 11 H T 11. 12 FTA 12 KAOS 12 Honor Society 12 GAA II. 12 Pep Club 12 Literary Mattaaine 12 LARSON. Sandra-UO. AFS II Get-man Club II HCC 12 GAA 12 Lanon, Wayne—172 Latham, Kathy—172 Laube, Constance—96 Lauby. Mary—172 Lavoie, Mary Leaman. Thoma —172 LEBEAU, Jame —8). 92. 10 J. 147. 1J0. Spanish Club 12 KAOS 12 Student Council 10 Intramural 11 Uttermen s Club 12 Football 10. 11 12 Senior Action Committee lebo. Monica—172 Ledoux. Kenneth—172 LEE. Ronald—IJO. Wrestling 10, 11. 12 Lee. Carol—64. 172 Lee. Dean—125. 187 Lee. Jay—172 Lee. Kenneth—107. 195 Lee. Steve—85. 125. 172 Lee. Steven—95. 107, 187 Leeder. Stephen—187 Lefebvre. Jacqueln—62. 187 Leimnger, Doug—64. 187 Leininger. Jeff Lempfce. Loi Lempke. Jim—74. 107. 117. 187 Lronhardi. Jo—187 LEONHARDI. Mary-64. 78. 87, 89. IJO. German Cluh II FTA 11. 12 Honor Society 12 GAA 10. 12 Yearbook 10. 11. 12 Quill and Scroll II. 12 Leroy. Nancy—187 Leroy. Robert—62. 187 Lerud. Ted—74. 77. 187 Levake. Barb—187 Leverty. Jane-68. 97. 150. GAA 10. 11 Pep Club 11. 12. Lewi . Jerry—187 Lewis. Sue—65. 172 Lian. Jerry—172 Liebo. Jack—125. 187 Lien. Karen—96. 126. 172 Lien, Kristi—172 LIEN. Linda—1J0. GAA 10. Lirpa. Jack—187 LILLEDAHL. Linda—77. 78. 89. 97. 151. 152. 155. 150. Debate II NFL II. 12 Honor Society II. 12 Y-Teens 10. II. 12 GAA 10 Cheerleader 11. 12 Yearbook 11, 12 JA 10 Pep Club II. 12. Limpett. Bonnie Lindback. Cynthia—172 Lindback. Linda—65. 187 LINDBERG. Paul—151. Lindablom. Kathleen—187 Litulblom. Patricia—172 Lindbo, Thomas Lindern, Robert—182. 187 Lindftrcn, Roxanne—172 Lindquist. Harold LINDQUIST. Sandra—81. 90. 151. AFS 10. II. 12 Spanish Club II School Paper 11. 12. Lindquist. Sondra—27. 187 Lindseth. Debra—187 Lindseth. Vireinia—187 Lindstrom. Debbie—187 Linn. Gail—60. 96. 155. 187 linn. Stephen Listerud. Richard—187 LITTLE. Dean—152. Swimming 10. Little. James—172 LOCKE. Ed� afd-6I. 151. Intramural 10. II Football 10. II. 12. LOFF. T.m—15. 77. 90. 98. 152. AFS 10. Debate 10. II. 12 NFL 10. 11 12 Hi-Y 12 Intramural 10 School Paper 12 WrtsBing 10 Tennis 10. 11. 12 Sprinjt Musical 10. 11 Oar Town 12. Logelin. Lynn—187 Logelin. Ray—182 Loll. Bruce _ „ LOLL. Paul—110. Wrestling 10. 11. 12. Lone, Bjrb Lone. Charles LONE. Crain—151. Lone. Fred—tS7 Lonnquist. Kathryn—187 LOONEY. Kjthlren—172. APS 10 Honor Society 12 Ski Club 10 Kol-leen II School Paper 0. Looney. Richard—172 LORENZ. Cheryl , . I.UCKIF. Mancaret—65. 151. GAA 10. Ludwiie, Nancy—172 Lutck. janell—172 . „ LUECK Jes Ann- -9T. 149. 151. Ars 10. 11. 12 Y-Teen 10. 11. 12 Pep Club II. 12 Cheerleaders II Yearbook 10. 11 Lumbra. Cheryl—125 Lumsden. Sherry LUND. Jim Lund, Nancy—187 Lunde. Russell—59. 1’2 Lundquist. Roay—90. 122 Lundstrom. Sindra—58. 65. 126 172 LUTTRELL. Dale—151. Wrestling 11 Luxner. Adrienne Lybeck, Steve I.yngttad, Da't—187 Lytle. Larry—187 Maas. James—187 MacMillan. Tom—175 MacDonald. Doug—75. 12J MacDonald. Steve Maccwic . Mike—167 Macht. Larry—175 Mack. Carolyn—61, 187 MACK. Dave—151. MACK. Sue—151. MADISON. Deanna—151. Madison. Jerol—69. 175 MADSEN. Connie-65. MADVIG. Gary—151. Mae. Pat—65 Magiera. Joe—187 MAGIERA. Steve—56. 99. 151. Service Club 11. 12 SwicnounS Gym-rustic 11 Magnoo. Mika—1 7 MAGNUSSON. Eva—65. 78. 80. 81. 82. 99. 145. AFS 12 Service Club 12 Student Council 12 Honor Society 12 Pep Club 12 MAHER. Sandy-22. 25. 60. 161. Y-Teens 10. 11 Pep Club 12 Homecoming Attendant 12 Modern Dance 10 Musical II Malmo. Bill—187 Minders, Sid Mansour, Dan—187 MANTHIS. Linda—IM. Manwiller, Bill—17} Marchessault. Mike—175 MARCHESSAULT. Tesia-97. 151. MARCHESSAULT. Tessa—97. Ut. Y-Teens 12 Ska Club 12 MARKGREN. Ted-78. IJI. Student Council 12 Ski Team II MARSHALL. Steve—45. 78. 91. 92. 151. Honor Society 12 Intramural 12 Ltttermeo's Club II. 12 School Paper II. 12 Yearbook II, 12 Quill and Scroll II. 12 Wrestling 10 Golf 11. 12. MARSOLAIS. Gene MARTEL. Melinda—64. 78. 87. 151. German Club II. 12 FTA 11, 12 Honor Society 12 GAA 10. Martel. Susanne—188 MARTIN. Rick—92. 162. Letterroen Club 10. 11. 12 Football 10 Base-lull 10. II, 12 Gymnastici 10 Martin. Stephen—18 MARTIN. Terry—151 Martin, William—188 MARXHAUSEN. Doug—151. Mason, Larry—175 Masset. Blame—17} MASSEE. Kevin—12. 78. 85. 98. 151. KAOS 12 Student Council It. 12 Honor Society 12 Hi-Y 12 Intramural 11. 12 Football 10 Wrestling 10. II Spring Musical It Oar Tom 12 Massopust, Steve—29. 89. 17J Matson. Steve—59. 107. 121. 188 MATTSON. Brian—151. Mattson. Soe—96. 126. 175 MAY. Arlene—152. May. Charle —17} May. Nancy—81. 188 Maynatd. Ben MAZOROL. Pat—78. 79. 85. 92. 99. 108. 158. 152. Service Club 12 KAOS 12 Honor Society 11. 12 Intramural II. 12 lettcrmen' Club 11. 12 Cross Country 10. 11. 12 Tennis 11. 12 Senior Class President Maaoral. Ray—188 McCAULEY. Mary—152. Pep Club 12 McArunch. Charles McANINCH. Cindy McArdle, Pam-96. 151, I}5. 17) McArdle. Sandy-62. 188 McArthur. Lauren—188 McCabe. Delnora -87. 188 McCabe. Bob—92. 105. 17) McOmmon, Steve McCan, Carol—6). 96. 188 McCauley. Pat—188 McCOLLOM. Frank-60. 61. 105. 152. Intramural It Lettcrmen's Club 11, 12 Track 10, 11, U Football 10. 11. 12 Madrigal II JB Singer 12. McCORMICK. Robert—152 McCUE. M.ke—152. Intramural 10 Cross Country 10 McCUSKER. Cherri—6), 152. GAA 10 McDonald, Pat—84. $6. 126. 152. AFS 10. II. 12 Spanish Club II. 12 Philosophy Club 12 HCC 12 FTA 12. KAOS 12 GAA 10. 11. 12 Ski Cluh II Pep Club 12 Year-book 10 McDonough, Maureen—84, 96, 126, 17) McEothron, Craig— 107. 188 McGowan. Stephen—188 McGREGOR. Sharon—65. 152. Student Council 10 GAA 10 McGregor. Sue McGuire. Linda—62. 188 McCUlRE. Kathy—61. McGULPIN. Linda-152. FTA 11. Ski Club 12 McKelvey, Jeannette—62. 17) McKelvey. Marilyn—188 McKinney. Ncii McLEAN. Diane—152. Senior Action Committee McMahon. Pat—17) McMillan. Kathleen—41, 85. 126 McMinn, Kathleen—188 McMullen. Peggy—188 McNeal. Craig—188 McNEAL. Larry—152. McQUIRE. Kathleen—152 McQUOID. Dave—74. 78. 91- Student Council 12 Honor Society 11. 12 Intramural 12 Lettermen's Club 12 School Paper 11. 12 Quill and Scroll II. 12 Track 10 Football 10 Basketball 10. II McTAN'A.MEY. Mike-152. Baseball 11 Means. Richard MEDVEC. Bruce-152. MEINKE. Deb-60. '97. 152. FTA 11. 12 Debate 10. 11- Y Teens 12 Spring Musicals 10. II. 12 • MELCHER. Jeanne—74. 95. 97. 152. Kollecnv 12 Y-Teens 11. 12 GAA 10. II MELCHER. John—59. 64. 152. Cross Country 10. II Track 10. II Melcher, Knstine—6). 1)0, 1)). 188 Mclum, Knstine—81. 89. 96. 17) Menard. John—188 Mendel. Jon—188 MENZJES. Clarten—152. Merrick. John—105. 17) Meyer. Gary Mrto. Lynne—62 Mick. Linda—17) MICKELSON. Stephen-15). Intiamu-ral 10 Baseball 10. II. 1? Middleton. Mary—175 Mielke. Ron—74. 107. IM Mihm. Phillip—188 Mikkelton, Dean—61. 115. 188 Mtkkclinn. Gregory—58. 175 Mikkelton, Laurie—65. 81. 81. 16. 17) Millar. Marti—188 MILLER. Glenda—15). Y-Teens 10. M. 12 GAA II MILLER. Janice—154. 162. AFS II. 12 German Club II Y-Tcens 10. 11 GAA II. 12 Pep Club II. 12 Miller. Jean-62. 18S Miller. Joy—188 MILLER. Judi—61. 58. 15). Miller, Micki—«I. 84 . 96. 17) Miller. Manellen—175 Miller. Marilyn—17) Miller. Mariya—126. 17) Miller. Morma—188 Miller. Bill—188 Milligan. Ann Millner, Jeff—188 Mills. Bob—17) Mills. Dave—124 MILNE. Paula-78, 89. 15). AFS 10. 11 French 10 Hooor Society 12 Pep Cluh 12 Yearbook 10. 11. 12 Senior Action Committee MITCHELL. Tom—15). Mixer. Greg—IKS MIZUHATA. Nan—74. 78. 89. 1)1. 1)2. 15). Student Council 12. Honor Society 12 GAA 10 Cheerleader II. 12 Yearbook 10. 11. 12 Quill and Scroll 11. 12 Junior Class Secretary. Spring Musical II MOBERG. Christine—15). AFS 10. Student Council 11 Moe. Pat—96. 126, 188 Moe. Scott 17) MOEN. Mike—1R8. Hohn, Linda Moilancn, Maiy--96, IM Moir. Bruce—17 4 Molamphy. Marilyn—17) Moline. Larry—I HR MOLLICK. Linda. MOLM. Cheryl—15). Honor 5otx: 12 M-ilm, Sue—V6, IBS Monroe. Karen—188 Monroe, Marie—96 Monson. Dave—188 Montgnrociy. Stephen—105. I?) MOORE. John 78. Honor Society 12 Morrisey, Tetri—96. 17) Mortissey. Pat—58. IKS Morrow. Ilob M.otimon. Pat—107. 121. 188 MOSHF.R. Tammy-22. 25. 60. 78. 19). AFS II. German Club II. 12 Student Council 11 Honor Society 12 Y Teens 10. 12 GAA 10 Kol-Icons II. 12 Homecoming Attend ant II. 12 JB Singers 12 YFC 10 Spring Musical 10. II Mossbargrr, Carol—188 Mocichenhacher, Zal—188 Moutin. Steve—108. 188 Mueller, Sue-61. 81. 96. 17) Mulcaliy, Carolyn—188 Mullanc, Bill-188 Muller. Judy—17} Mulnis, Richard—175 M unci I. Carol MUNDAHL. Bruce—155. Baiketball 10. II Baseball 10. II Murdock, Jacataclinc—17} MURDOCK. Renee—155. Murray. Charlene—188 Murray. Larry—54. 61. 105. 17} 208 Murray. Lyon—5 . 126. lu Murray. Scott—92. 12� . 173 Naddy. Cheryl—ISO. 153. 188 NADDY. Linda—17. 22. 25. 68. 95. 150. 155. AFS 10. Y-Teens 10. 11, 12 GAA 10 K.ps 10. II. 12 Kol-leens II. 12 Winter Forma! Jun-•or Attendant. Homecoming Attendant 12 NEEDHAM. Nanette—60. 153. PEP Club II School Paper 10 JB Sin , era II. 12 Spnng Musical II Neiderhiser. Cindy—1 8 NEIDERHISER. Judy—153 Neil. Gary—153. Hi-Y 10 Intramurals 10. II Neilten. lay—62 Nrlion. Bytao—1 NELSON. Carol—38. 64. 153. AFS 10. II. 12 Y-Tceni 10 GAA 10. 11 Ncl on. Cheryl—173 Nchan. Debbx-96. 173 Nelson. Gail—IM Nelson. John-188 Nelson. ludy-61. 173 Nelson, lea lee—61. 5 . IM Nr I ii.n. Linda—96. 173 NELSON. Linda—74, 81. 153. Nelson. Mile—153. Literary Magaritse 12 Nelson, Norman—92. 174 Nelson. Paul—174 Nc!«on, Bob-58. IM NELSON. Roerr - 153. Nrtson. Ronald-174 Nclion. Roy N'clton. Russell—174 Nclvm. Stephanie—96. IRS Nelioei. Stuirt—188 NELSON, Tern- -IB. 15.3. AFS 10. 11. YTeen . 12 School Paper II. Yearbook II, 12 Quill and Scroll II. 12 NEl-SON. Vicki-153. NELSON. Wei—153. Intramurali 10 Wrestling 10 • Nclion, Hill—173 NERl D. Unore—57. 74. 97. 153. Stu-dent Council 12. Y-Teem 12. GAA 10 Pep Club 12 Kollecni 11 NF.SHEIM. Steve Neii. Diane—188 Km. Marcia—IH8 Neuta. Doloiti—IBB NEUTZ. Linda—163. NICHOLS. Jell-61. 6S. 105. 154. In-teamural 10. II. 12 Letterraen's Club 12 Football 10. II. 12 Hockey 10. II. 12 Baieball 10 Nichols, Tiro—193 Nicolai. Ron NIELSEN. Diane—154. Ftcnch Club 10. II HCC 12 Y Teens 10 GAA 10. Niclieo. Bleno—83. 92. IM. 174 Nielien. Matilyn—189 NIELSEN. Paul-134. Nilien. Bruce--174 MOSt Charles—154. Nioti. Jim—173. 189 Nolle. Bruce—107. 189 Norber . Scott—17+ Norblom. Debb.e—63. 96. 134. 174 Nordcen. Carolyn—189 NORDSTROM. Dave—134. Senior Ac lion Committee. Not line. Daie—77. 9. 91. 13. 174 Noirgard, Maureen--126. 174 North. Dealer—39. 74. 171 NORTH. Jim Onrll-61. IVI. Track 11. 12 Football 11. Norton. Jinv—61. 174 NORTON. Bill NOTHNAGEL. Jim-83. 134. AFS 10 KAOS 12 Honor Society 12 Latin Club II. NothnaKel. Nelda—189 NYBERG. Ken -154. Nygreo. Bruce—189 Nygren. Judy— 88. B9. 96. 174 Kystedt. Brian—61. 81. 4. 89. 99. 174 Nyvtedt.- Cindy—193 Oatei. Bob-64. 189 Obenc. Randy—174 OCHS. Bill—21. 22. 23. 54. 92. 108. 109. 114. 115. 138. 134. Spanish Club II. Student Council 10. 11 Lettetmen Club 10. II. 12 Pep Club 12 Ceoii Country II. 12 Track 10. II. 12 Basketball 10. II. 12 H-ene-comm Kmx 12 Senior Action Committee Vice-Pmident oI Scniot Claw. O'Connell, Kathy-174 O'Connor. Kathy-62. 189 OCONNOR. Robert-78. 83. 92. 103. 134. Honor Society 12 Letterroen i Club 12 Football II. 12 Wrestling 10. II KAOS 12. OEISCHLAGER. Richard—134. Ogdahl, Dave—189 OGDAHL. Peicr iW- Student Osin-cil 12 Intramural 12 Golf 10. I. Gymnastics 12. O'Hara. Le� 'i� l 9 Ohtbom. Ljnun—61. 1 9 OJA, Kathi— 4. � � . ai. Mike— 1H aka. Marietta—1 9 Olchcfcski. I.inda-1 9 Oliva. Lynn—1«9 Olvm. Adnennc—58. 8 . 96. l a Olum. Brian- 171 Olvm. David—171 ... OLSON. David-151. F.mtball 10. II Wrtsll.ro: 10 Baseball 10. Olson. Dennis—38. 1. 1 Olvm. Gree—1 9 Olvm. Janrt—1 9 Olvm. Janie — 1. Olvm, Judy—74. 171 Olvm, Linda—189 OLSON. Maureen -78,, t W. 151 AFS 10. II French Club 10. II Society 12 Y Teen. 10. II. 12 GAA 10 Kips 10. II. U-Olwm, Meiditb—189 Olvm, Mike 121. I 9 Olvm. Pat—189 Olvm. Renee—62, 1 9 OISON. Sandy—I'!. YTtens 10. Olvm. Scott—174 OtSON. Shari-78. 131. Honor So ciety 12 Y-Teeos II. 12. Olvm, Susan—189 OPSAHL. Craig Opsahl. Marthea- 38. 61 90� 1 I Opsahl. Slornio—61, 1.6. 130. 189 O REILl.Y. Pal—«0. Society 12, Orr. Linda—171 Orton. Kathy—189 Oscaivm. Debbie—174 Ostetbent. Eleinot— lj Ostivaard, Vivian—189 Ovrttutf. Boi� --58. 107. 189 Omen. William Pahl. Caiul—62. 171 Pahl. Dan—61. 174 Pahl. Kartrf PAUL. Kenneth PALMER ennifee—162. 174. AFS 10 Trench Club 10. It. Palmer. Kay—171 Palmer. Nicli—174 . PALMER. Steve-1'1. Ttack 10 Gym- nasties II. , , _____ PANKERS. Donna-62. I 4. Y-Teens 10. II. 12. Patket. Dawn- 61. 81. 174 Parker. Don Parker. Gail—61. 189 PARKIR. GUY—134. PARKER. Joe-134. Parker. Shetti-81. «. � 7‘ Pa iris. Peggy—126. 127. 174 Parris. Phvllis—189 Paachke. Jim—174 . • PATE. Shanm—79. 154. Se-v C Club 12 Student Council 12 H«� f oety 12 GAA 10 Pep Club 12. Pate. Terry—107. 1 9 Patterson. Mike—77. I I Patterson. Steve---1 9 Pearson. Barb-5 . 61. 1. 7. 174 PEARSON. Darlene—154. Pratson. Galtft—3 . 17 a Pcatvm. Stephen—171 Prdeiuti. I-m—174 Pedersen. Ann-65. 1«9 Prdeison. L'nda—96. 189 Ptdctvm. Cheryl—189 Pcdervm. Marvin—1 9 Pehling. Gree—121. 1 9 Pe'do. Bub— 174 Pcld , Ron Per-ner. Rocky—118. 174 Perkins. Pete Perrxi. Denniv—174 Penchminn. Jody—171 Person. Gaty—174 Peten. IVbbie- 171 Peters. Toma—174 PETERSEN. Barb Petersen. Cole—61. 189 Pettrvn. Gram—174 Petcisen. Janice---1 9 PETERSEN. Judy-131 PETERSON. Bill Petervm. Cabot—174 PETERSON. Carol—133. AFS II. German Club II. 12 Student Council II YFC 10. II. 12 Pctetvin. Holitcr—117. 189 PETERSON. Jim—133. Petervm, Jeff—189 Peterson. Laurel—63 PETERSON. Lucinda—133. Peterson, Marc—39. 189 Petcium, Neil—173 PETERSON. Paulette-133. Pete non. Suaanne—190 Petervm, Ronald Pctctwm, Shanm—62. 189 Peterson, Sha� n—190 Peterson, Terry PETERSON. Tom—162. Intramural 10 PETFRSON. Valern PETRY. Eileen—155. Brtry. Linda—33. 126. 127. 175 Petty. Mike Pttry. Pat—64. 190 Phillips. Becky- 61. 190 PHILLIPS. Richard—133 PHYIJ. Brian PIT COLO. Rachard -133. Pidde. Jeanne—65. 190 Piehl. oyer -3 . 190 PIERCE. Rosemary—133. AFS II Freoch Club II Philosophy Club II. 12 Pep Club 12 Literary Magazine 12 Pmsk . Debbie- 60 Pinste. Gre —173 Pittman, Bob—190 Pisunka. Kerry P1XLEY, Karen-93. 93. 133. 133. AFS 10 French Club 10 Student Council II Y Teens 10. II. 12 GAA 10 Kolleens II. 12 P.aley. Bub—20. 92. 103. 173 Puchardt. Pat—65. 126. 173 Polahl. Lynda—90, 91. 96. 173 Pofcrl. Mark—107. 190 Portias. Blair—27. 83. 173 POLLACK. Glen—153. Track 10 Poison. John—I IT. 190 POLSON. Mark—133. Polum. Linda POLUM, Mike Punv o. Kathy—190 Potter. Sandy—190 POWERS. Jim POWIS. Joe Powis, Nancy -190 Prestcferd. Darlene—173 Prcstcgard. Donald Prcstcgard. Ruts—190 Preston. Bradley—124, 173 Price. Tom—173 Pridgeon, Marsha Prins. Make—124 PROLTT, Can l—60. 155. Y-Teens 12 GAA 10 Pep Club II. 12 PUCHTEL. Terry—Football II. Pulk. Prtr -173 Putman, Christine—173 Putt. Pam—63. 173 niggle. Janet—173 niggle. Katby-190 ninn. Cindy—39. 173 linn. Bob—190 ainn. Steve—173 Radrrmachrr. Pam—190 RADERMACHFR. Re —133. Raeburn. Mark—77. 173 Rains. Mary—81. 190 Ramsden. Tom—190 Rapp. Pam—81. 90. 175 Rasch. Nancy—62. 190 RASKIN. Rita—Spanish Club 12 Rasmussen, Maty—173 Rassmussen. Beverly—61. 190 RASSMUSSEN. Mike-133. Hockey 10 Rath. David—190 Rath. Larry—175 Ratzlaif. Margaret— 4. 97. 173 Raub. Kathy—190 Raukcr, Daniel—193 Ray. Dick—173 REA. Cindy-97. 153. Debate II NFL II. 12 Y-Teens II, 12 GAA 10 School Paper 10 Record. Gay—173 REDMOND. Mike—133 Reichel, Chailotte REIMER. Bev -85. 95. 136. Kolleens II. 12 REIS. Cheryl-156. GAA 10 Latin Club 10 REISHUS. Enc-7 . 136. Honor So-ciety 12 Intramural 12 REMARCIK. Jerry-136 Rtmarcik. Mike—190 REMARCIK. Theresa-136. GAA to Intramural 10 REMBOLD. David—136 Rimer. Pam—190 Render. Tom-74. 113. 173 Retrum. Lauren—74, 93. 173 REUTER. Dan—74. 92. 99. 149. IJ6. Service Club II. 12 Student Council 10. 12 Intramural 12 Letter-men't Club 12 Track II. 12 Foot-bill 10. II, 12 Basketball 10 Baseball 10 Rrvak, Gre REYNOLDS. Den REYNOLE3S. Linda-97. 136. Stu dent Council II Y-Teens 11. 12 Intramural 10 Rrrab. John—190 RE .AB. Jo Rhode. Kathy— 9. 173 Rice. Andrea—193 Rice, Randy Rice. Steve—173 Richards. Bob—62 Richards. Drbbsc—190 Rxhardv-n. Dean—190 Rxhirdum. Tcddc—81. 126, 190 Richrft, Lynn—77. 96. 1� � . 90 Rich ruber. Ann—190 Richard. David-64. 90 Riddle. Wendy-38. 64 . 96. 130. 190 RIMNAC. Joe—136. Rimnjc, Margaret—190 Rimnac. Stesen—173 Ringvtrad. Susan—61, 130, 190 Rippcl. Lyle—173 Ritchie. Keith—84. 173 Ritter. Susan -190 Rittet. Theresa— 1. 9. 173 Rivard. Bobbi—173 RIVARD. Tern-97. 136 Rtx. Janrt—|T3 ROBB. Jen Robbins. Mary Kay—190 Roberg. Shari—63. 73 Roberts. Brion—64. 190 ...... ROB! RTS, Call—60. 61. 136. Musxal II. 12 JB Singers 12 Ribcits, Rojnne—81. 190 Robinson. Leslie—64. 176 Robinson. Mary—64. 1. 176 ROBINSON. Tom Rock, taunr—176 Roeglin. I4eib 190 _ _ „ HOT MIR. Nancy-60. 36- Y-Teens 10 ROFP. Mike—136. Rogers, Alice—190 ROGERS. Carol-156. Y-Teens 12 Rogers, Betty—190 Rogers. Rita—63. 74. 176 Rohlen, Gre —190 Rogers. Rita—63. 74. 176 Rohlen. Gre —190 ROHLEN. Kathy—136 Rohlen. Sheryl—176 Rolstad, Randy—176 Rome. Steve- 176 Romsias. Jtnmler—6). 90 Running, Paul—176 Ronmngen. Charlene—190 ROWING EN. Kathy—6 . 97. 136 Y Terns 10. II. 12 GAA 10 ROOT. Bruce—136. Golf 10 Root. Keith—191 Rosohal. Cairn—191 ROSEN. Terry—136. ROSENBAUM. Linda—136. GAA 12 Rosenbaum. Ronald—74. 73. 92. 103. 128. 176. ROSENLUND. Elaine—136. Roscnlund. Louie—191 Rnarnlund, Sue—191 Roseth. Jim—176 ROSETTE. Dale-74. 92. II . 120. Student Council 10. 12 Intramural II. 12. Letterroen'a Club II, 12 Hockey 10. II. 12 Baseball 10. 11. 12 Ross. Gregory—39. 91 ROTH. Carol-62. 136. Roth. Cindy—63, 176 Ruhciuer, Ken—191 Rudisuhlr. Carol—176 Rue. Gerald-191 Ruchle, Michele—176 RUGRODEN. Elliot Ruhl. Barb—176 Run no . Gene—191 RUNNOE. Sandy-156. RUSTAD. Curtis—136. AFS 10 Stu dent Council 10. II Rustad. Mike—191 Rutherford. Greg Rutter. Sue—60. 127. 176 Ruud. Jan—176 Runcka. Carol—176 Ryder, Jane—63. 76 RYDJORD. Kathy—44. 134. 136. AFS II. 12 GAA 10 Pep Club II. 12 RYNNING. Dallas Raaieutak, Carol Surf. Candy—3 . 94. 96. 176 Sabaka, Vicky-61. 191 SACKETT. Robyn—74. 77. 90. 91. 97. 99. 156. APS 12 Philosophy Club 12 Service Club II. 12 Debate II. 12 NFL II. 12 Student Council 10. 12 Honor Society 12 Y-Teem 12 GAA 10 Ptp Club II School Paper II. 12 Yearbook II Quill and Scroll II. 12 Homecoming Attendant 10 Sophomore Class Vice President 209 SAGE. Creg-lio. III. 1)7. Letter-men Club 10. 12 Football to Wrestling It, 12 Basketball 10 Base-bell 10 Sahterraan, Minlul Sinn. Vine—191 Sampson. Bruce—191 Sandberg. Dale-—176 Sendm. Marilyn—191 SANDHOPF, Pet-6). 97. 1)7. AM 10. II German Club 10 11 FTA 11 Hooor Society 12 Y-Teens 10.. 11. 12 Pep Club 11 Sando. Anita Sanoan. Tun Sarkkmen. Joe—121 Sarkkincn, Richard Sartwell. Mary—191 SARTWELl. Richard Sai««. Su� an—)B, 176 Sane. Tom—191 Savage, Steve 60. 64. 176 Sawyer. Paul—61. 191 Scanlon, Jane—176 Schiller. Greg Schatvct. Barb—61. 176 Schett. Cathy Scherer. Georgcnc 176 SCHLOSSER. Cindy—78. 88. 69. 90. 1)7. Honor Society II. 12 GAA 10. II School Paper II. 12 Literary Maeanne 10 Yearbook II. 12 Quill and Scroll II. 12 SCHLOSSER Greg—92. 110. III. 1)7. Intramural Lettermen'a Club 12 Football 10. II Wrestling 10. II. 12 ScbloMr, Mike—176 SCHMIDT. Donald—1)7 Schmidt. Kathy—1)0 Schmidt. Richard-191 Schmitt. Torn—106. 191 Schmoll. Greg—22. 107. 191 Schmoll. Mike—106. 176 SCHOAF. Jacijuelyn—66. 1)7. HCC 11. 12 AFS II. GAA 10 Schoaf. John-191 Schroedcr, Suianne—176 Schroeder. Wendy-96. 191 SCHROEDL, Allan—Spaniah Club II Honor Society II. 12 School Paper II Literary Magazine 12 Yearbook II Schroepher, Carol—176 SCHUENKE. Mary—76. 97. 99. 1)7. AFS 10, II Service Club 12 Honor Society 12 Y-Teeni 10. II, 12 Pep Club II. 12 Schultr. Gary-62. 191 SCHULTZ. Linda—1)7. Schulti. Tom-96. 191 Schutter. Noelle—96. 191 SCHWARTZ. Carol-197. Spaniah 10 FT A io GAA 10 Service Club II Schwarta. Norman-74. 92. 10). 176 Schwartz, Ron—74. 107. 117. 191 SCHWENK. Tyrone—61. Debate 10. 11 NFL II, 12 Spring Mutual |0. SCOWCROFT. Lealie—4). 77. 76. 6). 87. 96. 97. 1)7. AFS 10 FTA II. 12 KAOS 12 Debate 10. II. 12 NFL 10. II. 12 Honor Society II. 12 Y-Teena 10. II. 12 Ski dub II School Papet 10. II Literary Magi line 10. 12. Seeker. Pat—107. 191 Seeker. Scott—10) SEIFERT. Ltz—78. 61. 67. 1)7. AFS 10. II. 12 Spaniah Club II, 12 FTA II. 12 Hooor Society 12 Seifert. Sylvia-191 Selvig. Jan—191 SEXGER. Helen—1)7. SEOROM. Peggy—I). 17. 61. 126. 162. French Club II. 12 FTA 12 NFL 12 Y-Teena II GAA II. 12 Pep Club 12 Literary Magaz.nc 12 Seorwm. Karen—6) Sera fm. Pat—176 SEVERSON. David—1)7 SEVERSON. Robert—77. 76. 79. 1)7. Debate 10. II. 12 NFL 10. II. 12 Honor Society 12 Intramural 12 Ski Club 12 Sevier. Kalhy-191 Sevier. Suaan—191 SHAFFER. Linda—1)7. SHAFRANSKI. Suaan Shrffcl. Kathy—99. 126. 191 SHERMAN. Joe—)6. 1)7. Intramural 12 Wreatlmg 12 Baaeball II Sherman. Mary—191 Sherman. Mike—191 Shervey. Mark—191 Shirley. John—191 Shirley, John—191 SHUCK. Blenda—64. 97. 1)7. Sietcnnop, Da� id—176 Silda. Nancy—191 SILDA. Robert—167. Siler, John-176 Silaeth. Bruce—176 Silvera. Bobbi—176 10 Sunnnt. Leila—191 SIMONS. Roaa—1)6. Simooaoo. Joan—176 Singer. Maty- 160. 191 SINK. Dune -64. I) - AFS 10 II GAA 12 Larin Club II. 12 Modern Dance 10 Sink. Duane—191 Sipprell. Jackie—6). 176 Sitlo. Gary—6l. 176 Sjobcrg. Steve—191 Skinn. Richard—191 Siunner. Floyd—64. 191 SKOGSTAD. Carol—dO. )• Y-Teena 10 Modem Dance 10 Skoog. Samuel—64. 191 Skordahl. Scott—191 SKOY. Don—27. 92. 102. 104, 10). 110. 1)8. Student Council 10. 111 Lettermen’a Club II. 12 Football 10. II. 12 Wrestling 10. II. 12 Baieball 10. 11. 12 Winter Formal King 12 Vice Ptetident of Junior Clast SLAWSON. Kay—1)8. Sliver. Dayle—191 Smelaer. Mike—191 Smith. Annette—62. 191 South. Blake Smith. Charles—)6. 176 Smith. Chris—176. Smith, Greg—)8. 176 Smith. Greg—)9. 64. 176 SMITH Kris- 1)8. Smith. Mitchell—191 Smith. Pat—191 Smith. Paul—191 Smith. Steve—191 SMITH. Steve—1)6. Smith. Terry—191 Snell. Debbie—64. 191 Snell. Richard 191 SNOOK. David Snyder. Birb— )8. 64. 96. 176 Saobeck, Sue—176. 176 Snyder. Karen—191 Soderhnlm. Bonnie—176 Soderlind. Mike-191 Soderlind. Steve—177 SOLBERG. Jay—Spaniah Club II Solberg. Mary-60. 77. 177 SOLLID. David—1)8. Swimming Homecoming Ambassador II Solyst. Steve—191 Somers. Richard—)8. 177 Sorlie, Lynn So veil. Suzanne—191 Spangrud. Linda—97 Spartz, Peter Speake. Bill-)R. 64. 74. 177 Spinaraki, Susan—191 Spooner. Laurel-—64, 177 SPRAY. Outletta—1)8. Spray. Jonda—64. 19) Squire. Birbara—40. 61. 177 Squire. Thomas Staal. Jack-177 Starry. Tef� —19) St. CUir. Jean—19) Statini. Gloria Steelman. Kenneth—19) Steen. Locinda-)6. 19) Stcensoo. Mary—19) Stein. Steve—19) Stesnke. Robert-61. 19) Stcmkopf. David—107. 192 Stemkopf. Robert—192 Stcizig. Robert Stenarud. Jane—177 Srensrud. Jeanette—)9. 192 Stephea. Thomas—90. 177 Stevens. Nicolette—61. 177 Stevenson. Terry—81, 192 Stic mg. Bruce—192 STILLMAN. Gene—76. 8). KAOS 12 Stillman. Richard STILLWELL. Cmdy-67. 1)8. FTA II. 12 Student Council 11 Y-Teens 11. 12 Pep dub II. 12 Spring Musical II Oar Tew 12 STINSON. James—1)6. AFS II Get man dub 11 Stinson. Joanne—9). 96. 177 ST. MARTIN. George—44. 92. 106. 1M. 1)7. Pep Club 12 Track 10. 11. 12 Cross Country 10. II. 12 St. Martin. Wrilliam-177 Stokes. Karen STOKES. Kathleen Stolp. Richard Stone. John STONE. Nancr—60. DO. Teens 10 Kips 10, 11. dub 11 STONE. Sheldon—)6. 1)8. Storer. Michael—192 STOVER. Wayne Stratton. Carol—8). 96 Stratton, Cheryl—192 STRATTON. Gref—MR. String. Marilyn—)8. 192 1)8. Y-12 Latin STRING. Wayne STROM. Douglas—1)8. STROOT. Carol—1)8. Student Conn-cil 12 GAA 10. II Debate II NFL II Pep Club 10. II. 12 St root. Kathryn—192 Strut hen. Kathleen STRUTZENBERG. Doug-64. 1)8. Spanish Club 12 STUBEE. Dennis—1)8. Intramursl 10. II. 12 SULLIVAN. Brian—1)8. Sullivan. James—192 SUNDSTROM. Brian-I 9. Philosophy Club 12 SVERDRUP. George—77. 78. 81. 8). 1)9. AFS 11. 12. French dub 10. 11 KAOS 12 Dcbste 10. II. 12 Honor Society II. 12 Intramural II. 2 Prp Club 11 Literary Magazine 12 Svobodz. Barbara—126, 192 Swan. Carl-192 Swanson, Arlene—192 SWANSON. Craig—1)9. Football 10 Hockey II Baseball II SWANSON. David—78. 8). 1)9. Get-man Club II Philosophy Club II. 12 KAOS 12 Hooor Society II. 12 Intramural 10. II. 12 Literary Magazine 12 Tennis 10. II, 12 Swanson. Dawn—192 Swanson. Gregory—64. 77, 177. 192 SWANSON. Linda—PTA 10. 11 Student Council 10. 11 Swartz. Sue—97, 177 Swrziman. Elizabeth—192 Sweaty. Susan—6). 96. 177 SWENSON. James SWENSON. Charles—1)9. SWENSON. Donna—1)9. Y-Trens 10 GAA 10 Swenson, Karen—6). 192 Swenson, Kathy—177 Swenson, Terry—61 SWONGER. John—1)9. Szymantki. Maureen—192 Torgrimsoo. Naomi—6). 192 Tomden. Tom Toepey. Barb—64. 96. 1)1. 177 Trabant. Atlene—192 TRABANT. Linda—160. Treafald. Diana Traefald. Sandy ... .. Trebelhom, Bonita—99.,126, 127 Trebil. Ann-29. 9). 96. 1)4. 177 TREBIL. Greg—27. 28. 29. 10). 10). II). 160. Lettermrna Club 11. 12 Track 10 Football 10. II. 12 Bat ketball 10. II, 12 Winter Formal Attendant 12 . . Treichler. Stephen—177 TROJE. Cathy—Y-Teens 11. 12 Tronnet. Dave—61. 177 TUMA. Albert-92. 10), 160 TUNG LAND. Terry-If). DO-Turnqunt. Chuck—81. 92. 107, 108 Tumquiw. Kathryn Tverberg, Dale—177 Tsyrbetg. Larry UDSETH. Bill—124. 12). 160. Honw Society 12 Intramural II, 12 Track II. 12 Swimming 10. 11, U ULKU. Tetesa—76. 64. 87. 89. 97. 126. AFS II Spanish dob II. 12 FTA II, 12 KAOS 12 Debate 10. 11 Hunot Society 12 Y-Teens 10. 11. 12 GAA 10. II. 12 Pep dob 12 Yearbook 12 Undine. Sue—192 Updike. Carolyn Upboff. Pat—192 URBACH. Jim URBICK. Renee—78. 1)4. 160. Honor Society 12 Y-Teens 12 GAA 10 Intramural 10 Pep dub II. 12 Tabor. Ellen—192 Tack. Charles—110. 192 Takemoto. Helene—177 TAKEMOTO. James-TR 8). 97. 122 12). DO. 1)2. 1)9. Philosophy Club 17 KAOS 12 Honor Society 12 Lettemun's Club It. 12 Cross Country 10. 11. 12 Ttsck 10. II. 12 Ski Tesm 10 Gymnastics II. 12 Tallman. Pat—28. 177 Tatlman. Rosealee-61. 192 ___ TANGEN. Larry—8). D9. AFS 10 KAOS 12 Intramural 10. II Homecoming Attendant 12 Tangen. Linda—64. 177 Tebee. Kerry—192 Tegantvoort. Don—177 Tegantvoort. Janice—)8 Tcngwall. Doug—177 TENGWALL. Ron-1)9. Intermural 11 Tesch. Barbara—62. 192 Teslow. Deane—192 Tharison. Diana—8), 177 Thayer. Jean—177 THELEN. Frier THERRIEN. Dave—1)9. Thomas. Diane—192 Thompson. Bernard—107. 12). 19) Thompson. Fred-61. 114. II). ” THOMPSON. Janiel—60. 1)9. Student Council II GAA 10 Pep Club 12 Thompson, Jenny—177 Thompson. Terry—177 Thoresen. Debbie—)8. 192 Thorman. Harry THORMAN. Richard 1)9-Thornberg, Scott—192 Thornet. Marvin—192 THORUD. Mark—)8. 6J. ID. � • Football 10 Ski Team 10. 11. 12 TIDEMANN. Cheryll—4). 62. 8). 97. 1)9. French Club 10. D. 12 Y-Teetn 12 Pep Club 12 Modern Dance 10 Tsdemann. Harvey—192 Tierney. Betty—81. 126. 177 Tlmian. Dave—177 TIM IAN. Margaret—1)9. AFS 12 GAA 10 Pep dub 11 School Paper TIMLIN. Edward—160. Intramural 11. 12 Track 11 Basketball II. Timlin. Bill—192 Timm, Don—192 Tmdal. Charles—192 TINDAL. Robert Tinker. Barb-6). 96. 192 TINKER. George-76. ! • 11 Tennis 10 Toonen, Jean—81. 86. 177 Baseball Vagle. Adele—192 Van Dyke, Bill—192 Vance. Diane—192 Vance. Michael—177 Vandelarre. Dennis—192 VANDELAARE. Judy-78. 86. 160. HCC 10. II. 12 Hooor Sociew 12 VARNER, Jeanne—160. School Paper II VARNER. Shelley—96, 177. VAUGHN. Diane—61. 97. 169. AFS II Y-Teena 10. 12 Yearbook 12 Spring Musical 11 Latin dub II. 12 Vaughn. Duane—61 VELDEY. John—160. Verant. Pat—192 VETTER. Mary—76. 160. AFS 10 German Club 10. II FTA 11 Hon or Society 12 Y-Teens 12 GAA 10 Pep dub II Senior Action Committee Vetter. Tom—)9. 107. 121, 192 Vick. Bridget—)8. 192 VIHUS. Jonelle—)8. 64. 78. 160. Hooor Society II, 12 Villann, Corinne-81. 192 Vodnick. Paul—177 Vogtshergcr, Pst— 9. 192 VOYTASOVICH, Ken Vmman, Rich—192 Wicks. Judy—177 Waldherr. Mike—192 WALDHERR. Teresa—160 Wales. Wayne Waletzki, Nancy WALKER. Jon—61. 160. Intramural 10 Track 10 Walker. Nancy-6). 126. 177 Wall. Dennis—177 Walter. Janet—192 Walters. Barb—84. 177 Walters. Bev—64. 90, 177 WALTERS. Greg—160. Intramural II Baseball 10 Walters. Jeannie Wanous. Laura—6), 192 Wanous. Tom—177 WAN SHURA. John-92, 104. 118. 120, 160. Student Council II, 12 Letter men's dub II, 12 Football 10. II, 12 Hockey 10. It. 12 Baseball 10. II. 12 Winter Formal Attendant 12 Juniot Class President WARGELIN. Jim-27. ID. 160. Intramural II. 12 Lcttermcn's dub 210 John F. Kennedy Senior High School 1966-67 Faculty MISS JUDITH ANDERSON Librarian B.S. University of Minnesota Cheerleaders MR RICHARD ANDERSON Boys' Physical Education B.S. St. Cloud State Head Wrestling Assistant Football MR ROGER ANDERSON Industrial Arts—Wood I, II B.S, Mankato State MISS JEANNE ARTH Girl's 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. PATRICIA BAILEY French I. II B.A. University of Colorado MISS FRIEDA BEIER Girl's Physical Education B.S. Gustavus Adolphus MR ORR1N BERGAN English 11 B.S. University of North Dakota Musical Operetta Productions Blue and Gold Coronation MR. JOHN BLOOM Modem Problems B.S. Mankato State MR JAMES BONTRAGER Choir Glee Club Music History B.S. Moorhead State J.B. Singers MRS. ANN BOULTINGHOUSE English 12 Humanities B.A. University of Iowa MRS. VIRGINIA BOWMAN English 10 B.A. University of Utah A.F.S. MRS. JUDY BRIGGS Art I B.S. St. Cloud State MR CARLETON CARLSON American History M.A. University of Minnesota Football Coach Ski Coach MRS. ELAINE CARLSON American History BS., M.A. University of Minnesota MR RONALD CAVANAUGH Basic Business Distributive Education B.S. St. Cloud State College MR. JERRY CLARK General Physics Modem Physics Physical Science B A. University of Minnesota MR VIRGIL CLAUSEN Boy's Physical Education Advanced Physical Education Assistant Football Coach Basketball Coach MR. JOHN DENNIS Orchestra B.A. Luther College M.A. University of Minnesota MR GEORGE DRIER Mod. Physics Science 13 B.S. Wisconsin State M S. Temple University MISS ANGELA DROMETER English 10 Drama Department Head B.A. College of St. Teresa Theatrical Advisor MR ALBERT EATON World History B.S. Mankato State College M Ed University of Minnesota MR. JOHN EVENS American History B.S., M E. Wisconsin State Assistant Basketball MRS. LOIS FENNIG Modem Problems Basic Business A. A. Bethel College B. S. University of Minnesota MRS. DORIS FRACE Typing 1 Shorthand 1 Basic Business B.S. University of Minnesota MR RALPH FRITZ Audio-Visual Coordinator B.A Hamline University M.A. University of Minnesota MR. THEODORE GIF.NCKE Graphic Arts I B.S. Stout State University MR. ROBERT GINN Basic Drafting General .Metals I B.S. Winona State MR. RICHARD GREEN Arts I Crafts B.S. Bcmidji State College MR RICHARD HALVERSON English 11, 12 B A. University of Minnesota MR NEIL HAMRIN Higher Algebra Geometry B.S. University of Minnesota MR. WESLEY HANSON World History International Relations B S. Wisconsin State College MR. JAMES HARDERS Intern Principal B.S . M.A. University of Minnesota Sophomore Class Advisor MRS. KATHLEEN HOEHNE Secretarial Office Practice Shorthand I. II BS. Wisconsin State MRS. THEA HOLTAN English 10 BA. St. Olaf Forensics Coach MR. ROGER HOUSE Conservation American History Department Head B.S.. M.S. Wisconsin State Future Teachers Association .MISS GENEVIEVE HUBER English 10 B.S. Mankato State AFS MR. BLAKE JASKOWIAK Geometry Elementary Algebra B.S. St. Cloud State College Golf Coach MRS. JAMS JENSEN English 12 B A. Gustavus Adolphus MR EUGENE JF.RECZEK Electricity I. II. Ill B.S. University of Minnesota MRS LEONA JOHNSON. Librarian B.S. University of Minnesota MRS. SHARON JOHNSON Home Arts II, III Senior Homcmaking B.S. Kansas State University MR ROGER JOHNSTON Gmnselor B S Augustana Sioux Falls M A D. South Dakota University MR LOREN KESLER Human Physiology Space Science B.S. Drake University Intramurals Coach MR CRAIG KISSOCK Modern Problems B.S. University of Minnesota Assistant Swimming Coach MR DONALD KUZMA 19th and 20th Century Movements Ph B. University of South Dakota M.A. University of Minnesota Philosophy Club MR GRAY LAMBERT Remedial Reading Speed Reading A. B. Wheaton College M.A. San Francisco State College B. D. Fuller Theogical Seminary MRS. PATRICIA LEISETH English 10 B.A. Macalester College Y-Tccns Advisor 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 212 Enriched Math Introductory Analysis B.S., M.S. Winona State Cross Country' Coach MR. KENNETH LOWER Higher Algebra Introductory Analysis B.A. Augsburg College MR. EARL LYONS English 12 Humanities B.S. University of Minnesota Business Advisor: Torch, Profiles MISS JANET MANAHAN English 12 B.S. Mankato State MISS ANN MILLER • Counselor B.A. State University of Iowa M.S. Indiana University MR. MERRILL MILLER Instrumental Music B.A. Hamlinc University M.Mus.Ed. North Texas State MR. GERALD MOLOSKY Adapted Physical Education B.A. St. Thomas MR. ALLEN MUNNEKE English 10 B.A. Monmouth College M.S. Western Illinois MR. PAUL MYHRE Survey of Math Enriched Algebra B.A. Augsburg College Department Head MR. GLEN NANSEN Geometry Higher Algebra B.B.A. University of Minnesota B.S. Moorhead State M.M. University of Texas MRS. MAUREEN NEF.RI.AND English 11 B.A. College of St. Catherine M.A. University of Minnesota MR CHARLES NELSON Attendance Officer B.S. North Dakota State MISS JILL NELSON Adapted Physical Education B.S. St. Olaf College Junior Class Advisor MR. GERALD NICHOLS Assistant Principal B.S. Bemidji State College M.A. Colorado State College M.A. St. Thomas College Student Council MRS. BEVERLY O CONNOR Biology B.S. University of Minnesota Kollcens Advisor MR MYRON OLSON Counselor B.A. Concordia College M.A. University of Minnesota Junior Class Advisor Youth for Christ Advisor MR. GERALD ORR Automotive Technology Machine Technology B.S. University of Minnesota Department Head Service Club MR ARNOLD OSMUNDSON Geometry B.S. University of Minnesota M.S. Northern Illinois University Varsity Football Line Coach Assistant Track Coach MISS BEVERLY PAI.MQUIST Physical Education Advanced Physical Education B.S. University of Minnesota Gymnastics MR. GEORGE PEARSON Journalism I, II English 10 BA. Gustavus Adolphus 0)1 lege M.A. University of Minnesota Torch” Advisor Profiles Advisor Quill and Scroll Advisor MR. RICHARD PEARSON Basic Business Typing I B.A. Augsburg College M.A. Macalester Student Banking Chairman Junior Business Executives MISS ANN PENZI Record-Keeping Basic Business Speech B.S., B.A. University of Arizona Assistant Debate Coach MR. CHARLES PETERSON General Chemistry Modern Chemistry M.S.. M.Ed., St. Thomas College Department Head MRS. VIRGINIA PHIPPS Counselor B.A. University of Odorado M.A. University of Minnesota MISS JU LI ANNE PIXI.F.Y English 11 B.A. University of Minnesota M.A. St. Thomas College MR. MARSHALL RADEBACH Boys' Physical Education B.A. Augsburg College Assistant Football Coach Assistant Hockey Coach Baseball Coach MRS VALERIE RF.ED Spanish I B.A. Nebraska State MR. BERNARD R1F.KENA American History B.S. Mankato State Assistant Football Coach MRS. JANE ROGERS Shorthand I. II Office Practice Shorthand I B.S. University of Maryland MRS. SONJA SABELLA Art II. Ill B.S. University of Minnesota MISS LISBETH SALOSCHIN German II. Ill, IV B.A , M.A.. B.S. University of Minnesota MRS. HELEN SCHMIDT German I, II French III B.S. South Dakota State French Club MR. ROBERT SHARROW Biology B.S. Hamline University Hockey Coach MR. PAUL SHEEHAN Modem Problems B.S. Mankato State Assistant Gymnastics Coach MR. STAN SKJEI Bookkeeping Accounting B.S. Urtivcrsity of Minnesota Junior Varsity Football Coach K Lcttcrmen's Club Advisor MR. PATRICK STEVENS Latin I. II. Ill Spanish II. HI. IV B.A.. M.A. St. Paul Seminary MR. KENT STEVF.R Geometry Higher Algebra B.S. Winona State Athletics Equipment Manager MR CALMER STRAND Trades and Industry Graphic Arts II B.S. Winona State M.A. University of Minnesota Stage Technician MR. STEVEN STROMMEN j merican History B.A. Augsburg College Assistant Basketball Coach MR. JACK TESMER Counselor B.A. St. Mary's College M.A Fresno State College Kennedy Honor Society Advisor MR LAWRENCE THOMEORDE Biology- Advanced Topics Biology Field Conservation B S . M S.. Winona State MR. RAYMOND THOMPSON Special Education B.A. Gustavus Adolphus M.A. University of Minnesota MRS. DELILAH THORNTON Typing I B.A. Concordia College M A. University of North Dakota MR. NORMAN THORSON Psychology Geometry B A University of South Dakota M A University of Minnesota MR. STONER TRACY World History B.A. Allegheny College MISS SHARON TRAUB French I. III. IV. V B.S. University of Minnesota MISS MARION VAN HAUR English 11 B.A. Montana State M A T. Reed College MRS. MARYADELE VAUGHAN Typing I, II B S. St. Cloud State S.B.C. Minneapolis Business College MR. R. F. VINATIERI Principal B.A. University of South Dakota M.A. Northwestern University Senior Class Advisor MR PAT WALDNER World History M.A. University of Mississippi B.A. Hamlinc University Assistant Football Coach MR. HARVEY WESTROM Modern Chemistry B.S. Bemidji State M.S. New Mexico Highlands University MR. ROBERT WILSON Modern Problems B.S. Millersville State MISS ELIZABETH ZEIDLER English II B A. Midland College Pep Club MRS. DOROTHY Z1EBELL Home Arts I Experiences in Clothing B.S. University of Minnesota 213 Each Supporting Nature takes an Eagle ... Reaching, searching, Each wing incapable of flight Without the other. Each a part, Each supporting. Truth takes a student ... Reaching, searching, His discoveries are of little use Without those of his comrades. Each a part, Each supporting. Each a Part 215 Cathy Gates .................... EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Cindy Schlosser.................ASSOCIATE EDITOR Terri Nelson ................STUDENT LIFE EDITOR Linda Lillcdah! .............. ACADEMICS EDITOR Nan Mizuhata............... ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Nancy Anderson ................... SPORTS EDITOR Kennedy Students, A yearbook takes time and effort on the part of a lot of people. But, you will never realize the work put into Profiles '67 as you read and look at it today. A yearbook is a record book, a memory book, about you the Kennedy students and your life this year. It should record your growth, your achievement, and the highlights of 1967. If Profiles ’67 fulfills this purpose then, and brings back these memories today and in the future, the people who have produced this book have created something worthwhile. The staff would like to thank: The KHS faculty and office personnel; The Custodians; Taylor Publishing Company and Mr. Dan Gleason, their representative; Mr. and Mrs. George Melandcr and Scott Gray, our official photographers; Mr. Earl Lyons, the advertising advisor; Mr. George Pearson, our advisor. Sincerely, CoJJuf- Cathy Gates Editor-in-Chief ....CLASSES EDITOR ...... COPY EDITOR ... OFFICE MANAGER ...........ART EDITOR .......... ART EDITOR ADVERTISING EDITOR Mary Leonhardi .. Susan Jensen ______ Judy Nygren .... Colleen Carey______ Cathy Kocourck . Kathy Christianson Dave Norling PHOTOGRAPHY SENIOR STAVE MEMBERS Fran Chester ........................................ Copy Marsha Dahl .................................. Advertising Jan Eide ................................... Organizations Sue Grant....................................Organizations Ginny Keith ................................. Office Help JUNIOR STAVE Steve Marshall.........................................Copy Paula Milne ...................................... Classes Ten Ulku ............................................ Copy Diane Vaughn ........................................ Copy Rich Zajicck ........................................ Copy MEMBERS Wendy Born______ Jean Eld ridge ... Jill Hollingcr ... Stephanie Johnson Steve Massopust . Kris Melum .... ......c°py .... Sports Office Help ---- Classes ..... Cot J ..... c°py Brian Nystedt Kathy Rhode Teresa Ritter Barb Snyder Ann Trebil . Ruth Welter Advertising .... Copy .... Copy ... Spoils ... Sports .... Copy Pam Westberg Sports SOPHOMORE STAVE MEMBERS 216 Barb Hutchinson Kathy Sheffel .. Advertising Advertising Profiles ’67 Spring Supplement John F. Kennedy Senior High School Bloomington, Minnesota Volume 2 Solberg, Atkinson, Mosher and Engfer Long hours of work nude Carousel a smashing success! Carouse!”, Kennedy’s spring musical was written by Rodgers and Hammerstein. The story opened with Julie and Carrie at a carnival in 1873. Julie soon married Billy Bigelow, a carousel barker, while her best friend Carrie married Mr. Snow, an enterprising fisherman. The action led up to a climax with such songs as If I Loved You”, You'll Never Walk Alone , and Mr. Snow , Billy, desperate for money, agreed to help Jigger stage a holdup. They failed. Jigger escaped, and Billy Bigelow fell on his knife and died. He found he could only get in the back door of heaven. For one day he came down to earth to try to help his daughter, Louise. The story ended at Louise's graduation with the song You'll Never Walk Alone . There were about 150 students working on the musical with Mr. Orrin Bcrgan and Mr. James Bontrager directors. Their long hours of work made Carousel a smashing success. Billy Bigelow and Jigger whiled away the time while waiting to hold up Mr. Bascombc. Mary Julie Solberg tear ga e a touch of reality to the ccnc a she sane If I Loved You. Members of the cast fm e in set positions during the opening scene of the Julie and Billy told each other how it would he If I Loved You ” musical. Carried Leads in the Musical “Carousel” Clearly in love. Orric and Mr Snow sang about their future. The cast practiced diligently day after day. always keeping their eyes on the director. The Scenes Behind the Scenes . . . Steve Doheny. playing .Mr Bascombe, Tammy ••Carrie Mosher and Steve J igger' Johnson spent many hours of hard work during prac- was solemn in the death scene. tice after school. Louise Bigelow (Brenda Birkelow), received comfort from cousin Nettie Fowler (Chris Kinzler) The Sailors sang. June Is Busting Out All Over ’’Get that corner! Junior Barb Snyder advised members of the stage crew. CAST OF CHARACTERS Carrie................. Julie.................. Mrs. Mullin............ Bill) ................. Afr. Bits corn be ..... Nellie ................ Mr. Snow .............. V g ................... Brother Joshua ........ Louise................. Enoch Snow, Jr......... Dr. Seldon fStarkeeper) Tammy Mosher .. Mary Solbcrg Deborah Meinkc . Ron Atkinson . Steve Doheny . Chris Kinzler .. Gary Engfcr . Steve Johnson ... Craig Dahl Brenda Birkclo ... John Krans Robert Benedict Have you ever been to the Carousel ? Billy (Ron Atkinson) asked Julie (Mary Solberg). A Castle, Some Armor, and the Kingsmen Kennedy’s second prom hiked nothin hut a knight in its shining armor . The suit of armor occupied the niche where John F. Kennedy's portrait normally hangs. Decoration crews imported plants and built pillars to add to the medieval atmosphere. Sophomore girls, dressed in medieval fashion, served as hostesses—while Sophomore boys held doors for each arriving couple. The auditorium stage was the setting for the Grand March where Mr. Stevens, Prom Co-ordinator, announced the couples. ,■ .am B. Great enthusiasm for Prom was found in hostess Barb Hagadom. Students admired the replica of a medieval castle in the foyer. Brought Camelot to Kennedy’s Prom Couples danced as the Kingsmen provided the evening’s entertainment. JoAnnc Stinson and Bill Johnson shared a joke with Marsha Smith and Denny Kruse between dances. 1966 Lake Conference Chaampicms: Front row—Manager Guy Johnson, Dennis Kruse, Clayton Dresher, Don Ethan, Tom Herron. Dale Rosette, Jim Block, Blair Poitras, Dennis Cook. Jerry Engholm, Rocky Penner, Manager Kurt Johnson. Manager Walt Wein Back rou-— Manager Blaine Masse. Bill Johnson. Steve Micketson, Fred Thompson, Norm Nelson. Bruce Hauge. Brian Hoffman. John Wanshura. Jim Amundson, Jim Hocks, Coach Buster Radebach. Coach Bob Sharrow Kennedy Eagles Retained First Place In Repeating last year's performance, Kennedy's baseball team placed first in the Lake Conference. Their only loss was to Cooper. In the District play-offs Kennedy lost a tense game to Richfield, 3 0, after defeating Orono, Edina, and Hopkins. All-Conference honors went to Tom Herron, Dennis Kruse, Dale Rosette, and John Wanshura. Chosen for the All-District team were Jim Amundson, Jerry Engholm, Dale Rosette, and John Wanshura. SEASONS RECORD WE THEY Washburn 6 5 Park 4 2 Edina I 0 Cooper 2 8 Hopkins 7 3 Mound 5 1 Richfield 5 3 Austin 0 5 Wayzata 10 0 Lincoln 5 4 Wells 3 2 Waconia 6 3 Robbinsdalc 15 14 Tonka 6 1 Hastings 6 4 Turn Herron beats the catch in a lucky play against Edina Whoa! said Fred Thompson. Pitcher Dale Rosette wound up for the pitch. Lake Conference Encouragement and advice from Coach Radcbach set the tram to some serious thinking. John Wanshura smashes the hall with determination for a good solid drive. C-i— From rou'—Kim Johnson, Tim Lo((, Craig Carr, Steve Lee StronJ rou'—Coach Jeanne Arth, Dave Norling. Pat Mazoral, Captain Steve Anderson. Anderson, Mazoral Made Tennis Districts Although the Kennedy tennis team placed seventh in the Lake Conference, they did better in the District matches. Senior Steve Anderson reached the quarter finals and Pat Mazoral reached the semi-finals. Highlighting the season was a 3-2 victory over Lincoln, Kennedy's cross-town rival. SEASONS RECORD St. Louis Park WE 3 THEY 2 Cooper 3 2 Mound 1 4 Richfield 4 1 Wayzata 1 4 Lincoln 2 3 Robbinsdalc 3 2 Minnetonka 5 0 Edina 5 0 Hopkins 2 3 Anderson exhibited the form which sent him to District finals. Back rou —Raul DcMorc. Mike Patterson. Jim Lemke. Greg AndeAon From rou-—Steve Marshall, Jeff Nichols. and Ouch Mr Jatkowiak 2 Strokes Kept Golfer Lempke From State Lack of available practice area was one reason why the golf team placed second to last in the conference standings. The District standings were somewhat better as Kennedy placed seventh out of fifteen. Sophomore Jim Lemkc qualified for regional play during District 18 qualifying rounds. In the Regional Match at Wilmar, Jim missed the cut-off point for the State Tournament by only two strokes. LAKE CONFERENCE STANDINGS WON LOST Edina 10 0 Hopkins Park 8 8 2 2 Robbinsdalc 7 3 Lincoln 6 4 Mound 5 5 Tonka 5 5 Richfield 3 7 Cooper 2 8 Kennedy 1 9 Wayzata 0 10 Jim Lcrnkc showed the form that helped him qualify for the regional tournaments. Kennedy’s Howard One, two, three, four.....fifth again? Paul Guan on received a Well Done from teammate Chuck Tumquist. Don Gjerdingcn flew through the air in an effort to place in the long jump. Cook Ran in Region Will I ever get it out there? Queen Candidates: Front row—Mary Solbcrg. Nanette Needham. Sharon Pate Bari row—Queen, Ann Trebil, Roannc Roberts, Janice Olson, and Finalist Cheryl Hclgeson. Y Track Finals Kennedy didn't come in first in any of the Track Meets but did have one regional qualifier. The biggest thrill for Kennedy’s track team this year was Regional V qualifier. Howie Cook. The team was captained by senior Rill Ochs. SEASONS RECORD St. James 60, Kennedy 52, Richfield 24 Edina 69. Hopkins 48, Kennedy 31 South St. Paul 74. Kennedy 48 Coon Rapids 69, Minnetonka 561 2, Kennedy 321 2 Mound Relays (8 team meet) Kennedy 9 (6th place) Carlcton Interscholastic Meet Kennedy 10th place No. St. Paul 98, Anoka 761 2, Hopkins 43 2 Kennedy 40 Lincoln 67, Kennedy 51 St. Louis Park l4ll 2, Cooper 54l 2, Kennedy 31, Mound 2 District No. 18 Kennedy 7th place Region V Lake Conference Meet Kennedy 9th place . Track Team: Front row—Captain Bill Ochs. Terry Belfan . Bill Malmo, Bob Gilbertson, unidentified. Paul Guamon. John Looney, Steve Driscoll Sec-oml rou—Coach-Don Arthur, Tom Vetter. Eric Berg, unidentified, Mike Pctry, Gary Weins, Bruce Belfanz, Bill Udseth. Bob McCabe Third row— Coach Stan Skei. Tom Schmidt, Rick Gulseth. Bob Branca!, Barney Thompson, John Goodcrmont. Bob Gulden. Randy Ellingson. Jim Takcmoto, Tom Agtimson, Dick Dewey Fourth row—Manager Bill Speake, Jim Craig, Ted Lerud, Don Gjcrdingcn, Bob Benedict, Dennis Garin. Jeff Larson, Tom Tornoen, Russ Birch, Jim Eichcr, Coach Amie Osmundson Seniors Were Maids and Butlers Seniors planned for senior week by raising money through Maid and Butler Day. Members of the action committee sold themselves as maids and butlers, using the money to support Senior Week. The week itself began with Senior Skip Day as the seniors recovered from Prom. Slave Day found the underclassmen carrying not only their books but the seniors themselves. On Sock day the seniors wore sports clothes and decorated their socks. Appetites were satisfied at both the Steak Fry and the Smorgasbord. On Play Night they reverted to their childhoods while engaging in various sports. The senior girls got together at the Senior Tea dressed in their best clothes and acting prim and proper. This week was one of the highlights of the seniors' last year. Heave, ho, up and over! Senior girls looked their best while enjoying the refreshments served at the Senior Tea. Before Gaining Slaves Sherry Hnma, Carol Peterson, and Marie Hagadom helped themselves to the flood life at the Senior Steak Fry. Jane Watson took a mighty swing at a high flying birdie during 1 tense game of badminton. As lord and master. Tim Loff hjd full power over Cabot Peterson. Having received their diplomas, Vicky Nelson and Clavadetsher returned to their scats. Graduate Chris Kinzler sang a solo. Seniors Became Graduates of ’67 A light blue backdrop with the school seal helped to create a solemn mood as 600 Kennedy seniors entered the gymnasium in a double line to the music of Pomp and Circumstance”, played by the KHS orchestra. Rev. Robert Dunn, of Nativity Church gave the invocation, and the Kennedy choir sang with Chris Kinzler as a soloist. Three members of the graduating class, Leslie Scowcraft, Sue Grant and Tim Loff gave original speeches. Mr. Robert Vinatieri, principal and Mr. Gerald Nichols, assistant principal, presented the class which then received diplomas from Mr. Donald A. Fisher and Dr. Robert G. Rainey, members of the school board. Rev. Richard Keene gave the benediction after which the seniors and members of the audience joined the choir in singing the alma mater, concluding the exercises. Doing some last minute primping were Lynn Moen, Valaric Johnso Bcv Rcimer. Sherry Homa autographed a classmate s mortar board. Few lines were formed as seniors rushed to pick up caps arid gowns.