Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1968 volume:

s There stood a building of fresh bricks near old trees. It was light brown and dark brown. It had angles and circles .. . stood empty and quiet . .. Kennedy High School. But it was only a building— PROFILES ’68 VOLUME III John F. Kennedy Senior High School Bloomington, Minnesota PEOPLE MADE IT A SCHOOL KENNEDY HIGH SCHOOL! Student Life.... 18 Academics.......40 Organizations ... 86 Sports.........120 Classes........160 Advertisements. 228 Index..........250 3 Yes, people made Kennedy a school. But had they been like bricks, they could have only formed a building. It was the liveliness in the people that made Kennedy a school ... the bass playing, action on a basketball court, games at an MASC party ... LIVELINESS IS THE ESSENCE OF LIFE 5 A choir may sing, but no deaf could hear ... leaves turn to gold, but no blind could see. A cool drink of water refreshes only those who taste ... autumn air, only those who touch. But sometimes, it hurts to feel. So people have taught themselves to listen without hearing, and look without seeing. Yet, where can one find depth in life, if not through his senses? A Sadie Hawkins Dance seems surfaccly gauche to a teen-age sophisticate, unless he becomes a Li’l Abner or a Daisy Mae ... History, like Plato's Republic, is but a story, unless one feels a part of it ... Some people may never find their chests swollen by a song, or their eyes wet by nature's foliage. Depth in life comes only to those who have alerted their senses. LET US INCREASE OUR SENSITIVITY... 6 7 WM St. Louis Park 13, Kennedy 7—Time out—End of game. ... Cheerleaders stare in disbelief. Kennedy’s football team, once rated second in the state, has faced its first defeat. Cross country—Lake Nokomis—Each man for himself. Each man shoulders victory or ... defeat, and sometimes to care is to cry. Yet ... there is an eagle—1967-68—Gold fiberglass bought by 2,100 students on Starvation Day. It stands a monument. Someone cared for Kennedy. LET US CONCERN OURSELVES . . . 8 CARE In 1967, The Impossible Dream” joined Climb Every Mountain” as one of the musical selections performed at Homecoming Coronation. Coronation, itself was a dream, not only for its crown wearers, but also for every student who had ever wished to become a king or queen ... No one has ever lived, who has never dreamed. For dreams are the inspiration for living when life seems low, and dreams arc inspiration for action . .. Sometimes dreams are shattered before they reach reality. But then reality never lasts, anyway. And what really is the difference between the memory of the past and the memory of a dream? LET US REACH OUT . . . 10 II In a world of tense competition, it becomes increasingly difficult to obtain top honors in any activity. At Kennedy, to be first in the senior class, one would have to scholastically out-score over 600 students; to become a regular on a basketball team, one would have to outplay many competitors. Often goals seem beyond reach. Sometimes they are. Practice can be drudgery and failure, turn into embarrassment. Yet an A term paper grade or two lead field goal points can quickly erase any memory of drill drudgery or hectic hours. There is also enjoyment to be found in self-satisfaction ... the tone of a trombone, the grace of a gymnast. But little comes without effort. LET US EXERT OURSELVES . . . 12 Sonic people believe that dignity wears a stone face, so they never laugh. Others think that conservatives are hypocrites, so they lean toward hippie life. Self-standards tangle into confusion, and people often become so absorbed with their desired appearances, that they cannot distinguish their true beliefs from the desired beliefs. Only spontaneity can step aside from this confusion. Though abrupt reactions arc sometimes snubbed, they arc life’s true responses ... cheers and tears at a football game, a smile or frown over a tape-recording, grumbling or relief over a journalism test, and laughter responding to a band member’s joke. let us RESPOND . . . 14 LET US REACT 15 Feeling, Ore, Dreams, Action, and Reaction arc the essence of life. They are also the essence of a high school, where teenagers are encouraged to grasp every bit of life surrounding them. A person who enjoys living has need of little else. But to find contentment and meaning in a world often upset by turmoil, one needs more than facts of history. For just as education is a part of life, so too ... LIFE IS A PART OF EDUCATION . . . 16 17 STUDENT LIFE Student life was centered around school activities and friends. Most evident were reactions ... reactions to gossip, to games, and to lyccums. They were seen everywhere at KHS—in hallways, dub meetings and in classrooms. For the second straight year. Twister was a popular game at home parties. Fad reactions to life consisted of short skirts balanced by long hair. Song titles ranged from Love is Blue to Sergeant Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club . Sidney Poiticr seemed to be the star of the year in To Sir With Love” and In the Heat of the Night . 20 Students looked on hungrily as the doughnuts were revealed for distribution to the many who participated. STARVATION DAY 1967 MASC president Bob Benedict presented the eagle to the student body. 2,000 Sacrificed Food For Eagle It can't be done but go ahead and try! was the response to the idea of Starvation. Day when it was presented to the administration. The idea was to give students a chance to contribute their lunch money to the purchase of a golden eagle mascot. The event was sponsored by MASC and they set out to prove the administration wrong. An estimated participation of 1,500 led to the ordering of 3,000 doughnuts, but the student body showed its true school spirit when 2,200 tickets were sold. With the overwhelming participation, the committee was forced to raid the cook's icebox and many had to settle for frozen cake. All seemed worth it when the profit of $575 paid for the entire eagle project. On Dee. 15, Bob Benedict presented the eagle to the entire student body at dedication ceremonies. The program was broadcast throughout the school. In behalt of the students. principal, Mr. Vinaticri, accepted the gift and the eagle took its place on a pedestal in the courtyard. Mr. Dennis Anderson, custodian, prepared the pedestal foundation. 21 EAGLE DAYS Kennedy Troopers Did Beat Cooper Eagle Days highlighted the Kennedy football season. The spirit began with almost the first day of school, and each following week meant a little more preparation towards the big week. Banners, pompoms, and balloons were all ordered, centering around the school's colors of blue and gold. With increasing enthusiasm students proposed catchy slogans that would in one phrase spell Eagle Days victory. Tension reached its climax when Queen Barbara I Torpey and King James I Amundson were crowned, but the excitement of festivities did not subside. In spite of the cold, Eagle's troopers did crush Cooper s , 27-0. During’ half time the royalty was introduced and Student Council President Eric Melum presented Queen Barb Torpey with a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The Kennedy Kolleens danced to the music of the band under the direction of Mr. Miller. The finale to a perfect week was the Blue and Gold Ball with music by Monday's Men. Sophomore Attendants: Michele Poyer and Tim Cline, Junior Attendants: Bcv Rissmimen and Hedger Peterson; Sophomore Ambassadors: Chris Conroy and Carol Willmore; Junior Ambauadort: Ted Lcrud and Lois Wentland; Senior Ambassadors: Chuck Turnquist and Debbie Norbloom. Mr. Merrill Miller’s arrangement of Casino Royale and new gold Kollecn costumes added to the sparkle of the halftime entertainment. Dancing to the music of Monday's Men, KHS royalty Michelle Rhcule. Bob Bunnell, Linda Wilson. Bill Johnson, Jim Amundson and Barb Torpey led off the Eagle Ball As fhc Eagle lineman charged into the ranks of Cooper's defense, quarterback Jim Clausen (No. II) handed the football to fullback Bruce Hauge (No. 44). Bird Feed jnd balloons helped spirit enthusiasm even before gimc time. Queen Baibira Torpey and King Jim Amundson 24 25 Michelle Rheulc and Bob Bunnell Paulette Anderion and Kevin Edholm FADS AND FASHIONS Curls, Furry Coats Made the Scene Jackie Kcmpton adorned her head with curl from the thirties. Zhivago coats, suede jackets, and pea coats kept many students warm. 26 Warm knits and furry hats supplied the right kind of protection for ears from cold winter winds. Shoes for style or comfort with buckles, strips, bows, chains or tics ... all were worn by Kennedy students. Fisherman-knit sweaters and V-neck cardigans exemplified boys' fashions. 27 28 Senior Miry Solbcrg portrayed Laura Wingfield, a shy, self-conscious cripple, who appeared mystified with the reminiscences of her mother. “THE GLASS MENAGERIE’’ Broadway Actress Praised Production Broadway actress Julie Haydon praised the freshness, sincerity, and spontaneity of Kennedy's Fall play, The Glass Menagerie.” Miss Haydon, who portrayed Laura and later, Amanda on Broadway, was invited to Kennedy by Miss Angela Drometer, director of the production. Tennessee Williams' memory play, The Glass Menagerie, proved to be quite different from anything ever done before at Kennedy. Being members of the smallest cast in a school production, the four actors agreed that it was certainly easier to get things done, without the large cast confusion. A fantasy atmosphere challenged each performer in his role. After weeks of steady rehearsal the production was presented on November 16, 17, and 18. Commenting on the performance. Miss Haydon said, It was one of the most refreshing performances I have seen. Laura's brother Tom (junior Caye Butler) was perplexed with his home life. The faded Southern belle, Amanda Wingfield, was played by senior Jane ZuchJ. Jim O'Connor, (junior Kenny Land), while visiting the Wingfields, explained to Laura that shyness is a quality that can be overcome. 29 SADIE HAWKINS Girls Dragged Guys To Marryin’ Sam As the boys had little choice in their dates for the Sadie Hawkins dance, they were trapped. It seemed that the girls had their eyes on ' that darling boy in class” since the first weeks of school. Nov. 10, the day of the dance arrived and the students entered the lunchroom to the rolling beat of Uncle Paul's Rhythm and or Blues Band and Travelling Psychedelic Light Show. The junior class transformed the atmosphere of Kennedy's lunchroom to that of an authentic Dogpatch setting. The major attraction, of course, was Marryin’ Sam, Cole Peterson, and he soon noticed many couples appearing more than once. For her third year Dene Dampicr was honored as queen of Sadie Hawkins; her royal partner was Bob Zick. For some the gala event ended all too soon, but others were relieved to return to the regular dating pattern. Unusual costumes caused a lot of laughter, adding to the enjoyment of the dance. Dene Dampicr, Bob Zielc, and Bill St. Martin won the prim for the best costumes. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors danced until eleven in the cafeteria decorated by the Junior Action Committee. Jerry Engholm, Kris Zimdars, Kathy Hansen, Fred Thompson, Sue Mueller, and Larry Murray shared the latest hillbilly joke. Seniors Cheryl Hclgeson and Bruce Haugc relaxed after getting hitched . Strobe lights and the music of Unde Paul's Rhythm Blues Band provided a mod atmosphere to a dogpatch setting. 31 WINTER FORMAL Mistletoe Added Touch of Magic Mistletoe added that touch of magic to Kennedy's annual winter formal. The Y-Tecns sponsored event was held in the cafeteria, which was transformed into a romantic atmosphere, in spite of last minute preparations. Pine trees, dimmed lights, and snowflakes captured the evening's sentimental mood. In private elections the Lettermcn and Y-Tccns chose king and queen candidates. The final moment arrived when last year's royalty. Don Skoy and Cathy Ceronsky crowned this year's king and queen, Bruce Haugc and Machelc Miller. Most of the evening was spent talking, or dancing to the music of Mel Carter's Band. During the royalty dance, King Bruce and Queen Machelc smiled at her bouquet of roses, which became hard to hold while dancing. With a look of shy gratitude, Bruce received the king's crown. Suspense mounted, then the glow of happiness when Don crowned Machelc queen. Sophomore attendant and escort: Jodi Patterson and Tim Perrier; Senior attendants: Debbie Erickson, Terry Balfanz, Pam McArdle, Bob Pixtey, Cheryl Hclgcson, John Hoaglund; Junior attendant and escort: Cheryl Naddy and Tim Gates. SWEETHEART DANCE Cupid Hosted Senior Affair Valentine’s Day came four days early with the Sweetheart Dance, Feb. 10. For this event, Cupid's arrows were aimed at the girls, whose task (or joy) it was to invite the boys to the semi-formal affair. True love was not the only requirement for admission—one of the couple had to be a senior too. The Senior Action Committee sponsored the event as an extra highlight to their activities. Decorations of streamers, sparkling red hearts, and a three-tiered fountain accented the sweetheart theme, while the pounding beat of The Elegants echoed throughout the lunch room. Excitement was added with the choosing of a Senior Sweetheart. The senior boys voted for the girls of their choice. Then at the dance the result of the votes was revealed when Jim Clausen crowned Nancy’ Anderson, Kennedy’s first Senior Sweetheart. Senior Sweetheart,” Nancy Anderson, shed a tear, while Debbie Kittleson Mark Knudscn provided congenial company for his date, and Bobbie Rivard smiled approvingly. Aside from the usual routine of dancing, many friends found enjoyment and romance, tossing flowers and conversing at the tables over glasses of punch. 33 “A SUNNY MORNING”: “THE INSECT PLAY” Insects A-Go-Go; Old Lovers Meet Following Christmas vacation, work began on four one-act plays, which were presented to the public Jan. 23. Two of the plays were comedies— A Sunny Morning by Quintero and The Insect Play by Karl Josef Kapck. A Sunny Morning” revolves around the touching story’ of two Spanish aristocrats. The lives of the former lovers are rc-cntwincd in their Jater years, when they meet by-chance in a park. Through the characters' effective use of side comments, the audience is made aware that they recognize each other, although they don’t admit it. Miss Genevieve Huber, director, stated that the real difficulty in the play was the lack of movement, because the entire performance was on a park bench. The point of humor is put across by the fact that both characters do not want to lose the brilliant image of their youth. The Insect Play,” directed by Mr. Halvorson, was a satire of life, characterizing people as insects. Strobe lights, pop music, and ultra-mod, insert-like costumes created a dazzling effect, while the exaggerated, stereotype portrayals by the characters added to the humor. The play, which was Kennedy's entry in the One-Act Play Competition, received an A rating in sub-district, and went on to district competition. Don Ganzalo (sophomore Wesley Woclflc) made some side remarks. Their aides waited while Don Ganzalo and Don Laura (sophomore Pat Fahrendorff) conversed, realizing that they loved each other long ago. Hearing Felix’s poetry, Victor (junior Tom Amundson), Ciytie (sophomore Christie Hcrbst), and Otto (sophomore David Lee) contemplated his words. Caught alone with Felix, Iris (junior Barb Hutchinson) innocently responded. While receiving his feelers, Felix (senior Jerry Ion) thought over his lines. The drunk (junior Caye Butler), who observed the way-out insect world, guzzled his liquor. 35 Realizing her plight, Inez Serrano (senior Joan Ladendorf) contemplated a way out. Unable to understand that she was in hell, Estelle Rigault (junior Sherry Jarvis) pondered what eternity would be like. Joseph Garcin (sophomore Jeff Holman) embraced the beautiful Estelle, in an attempt to provide comfort, while the jealous Inez looked on. 36 Having promised Emily a new life far away, the man told her he loved her. “NO EXIT : “HELLO OUT THERE” People Trapped In Hell and Jail A serious tone was injected into the One-Act Play Festival with Sartre’s No Exit and Saroyan’s Hello Out There, No Exit is an existentialist play, which points out that every man is a product of his actions. The characters all found themselves in a hell, where the)' served as their own torturers. Student director, Jan Whitaker, chose the play because of the challenging roles it offered to the three main characters. Jan, who called herself an existentialist, felt it would be a worthwhile presentation for high school students. Hello Out There.” a deeply moving play, depicted the hopeless situation of the two main characters. Each was locked in an inescapable prison—the man’s being an actual jail cell; the woman's, her sordid environment. Through the combined efforts of two directors, Mr. Delbert Holz and Mr. Norman Leistikow, the cast achieved a better understanding of the play. Unpictured members of the casts included: Gay Baggenstoss, Jon Bielinski, Bryan Bungart, and Bill Chadwick. Ejnily. the young girl (senior Debbie Bowman), dreamed °' what might have been lud she left town with the man. 37 BOY-AND-GIRL WATCHING Boys Watched Girls; Girls Watched Boys Attempting to allow John Goodcrmont prove his chivalrous nature, Sylvia Bergh dropped her books. This fellow shielded his face from other prospective boy-watchers, while these girls had a perfect view. A variety of reactions could be observed when the boy and girl watching had made advancements to the friendship stage. 38 JFK boys were quick to discover that some extracurricular activities only required a good pair of eyes. 4R « 39 Kathy Barry couldn't bear Russ Prestegard's garc after one of his jokes. 40 ACADEMICS Striving to increase student's awareness of the world around them, academics turned to modular courses. One hour per day, students could be free from grade-conscious complexes and pursue their own interests. Some mods went sky high. Aeronautics classes studied concepts of air, and learned how it felt to become airborne, as they actually piloted an airplane. This feat was accomplished during a field trip to Flying Cloud Airport. In a Cherokee plane, each student flew over Lake Minnetonka. Previously, they had whirled in a barbcrchair to get the feel of gravitational force and direction in space. NORTH CENTRAL-SCHOOL BOARD KHS Accredited By North Central Kennedy High School was accepted as a member of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in 1968, after two years of preparation. High standards in faculty, program of studies, and facilities were necessary for accreditation. The preparations started when the Kennedy faculty and administration evaluated all departments and facilities. Then for three days, November 20-22, thirty North Central evaluators visited the classrooms; talked to students, faculty, and administration; and examined the teaching materials available to the Kennedy faculty. Then followed weeks of waiting, as the Association studied their evaluations. After making their final report during the annual conference in Chicago, they accepted Kennedy as a member. Modular scheduling at Olson Junior High and details of a new senior high school headed the agenda for meetings of the 1967-68 Bloomington School Board representatives. Members of the PTA, JC's, League of Women Voters, Bloomington Civic Theater, and other organizations throughout the city met on November 29 to voice their opinions about the curriculum and activities of the senior high school to be built by 1970. The school board began working with several districts this year to determine which jobs students were interested in and what could be done to help them get a start in their vocations. New to the school board was Mr. James Kempf, deputy treasurer, whose job was to assist Mrs. Edythe Mcineckc. Mr. Kempf was elected in the May, 1967, school board election. Olson Junior High, newest addition to the Bloomington school system, was designed to facilitate the use of modular scheduling. 42 43 Bloomington School Board: Dr. Harley Racer, clerk; Mrs. Edythc Meinccke, treasurer; Mr. Richard Fisher, vice chairman; Mr. Luther Ford, chairman; Dr. Robert Rainey, deputy clerk; Mr. James Kempf, deputy treasurer; Mr. Fred M Atkinson, superintendent. ADMINISTRATION “Attention, Please” Now “Ding Dong” Kennedy's musically-minded principals made a welcome change in the announcements routine, livery time they wanted to get the students' attention, three notes were played on a xylophone into the loudspeaker. A more important change, however, was the addition of two more assistant principals: Mr. Nelson, who was in charge of teacher-student problems and supervision of the building, and Mr. Stever, who took care of the attendance. Mr. Nichols was in charge of student activities, programs, and discipline. This gave Mr. Vim-ticri more time to establish school-community relations, solve faculty problems, develop the curriculum, and plan the budget. Long lines at the attendance window were a common sight, especially after a cold winter day. Mr. Robert F. Vinatieri, Principal Mr. Charles Nelson, Assistant Principal Mr. Gerald Nichols, Assistant Principal 44 Mr. Kent Stever, Assistant Principal COUNSELORS Mary Jo Singer watched and listened to a visual tape on Purdue University. Answer Center Lured Students Help, Mr. Olson! Is it too late to transfer out of Physics? .. .$1.00 by tomorrow for PSAT? ... Grades tomorrow ... Yes, sir. I mean ... Can you help me with this?” It was no wonder that students who left their classrooms with passes from the counselors’ office seldom returned that hour. The counselors provided information about students' capabilities, jobs, and schools in the hope that students could then make good choices about their class schedules and careers. A combination record player and slide projector with college information, college bulletins and yearbooks, scholarship information, and vocational pamphlets were among the aids used by the counselors. Mrs. Donna Erlandson, secretary to the counselors Although problems sometimes seemed serious to students, the counselors could usually point out the humorous aspects of them. Counselors—Miss Joyce Dahl, Mr. Roger Johnston. Mr. El-wood Lindberg, Miss Ann Miller, Mr. Myron Olson, Mr. John Tesmer 45 OFFICE STAFF Locations, Duties,and Titles Were Shifted What happens when a girl leaves her coat in the lavatory? Sometimes her sister finds it at noon and turns it in to the office. Taking care of the lost and found was qply one of the office staffs jobs. Others included selling game tickets and shop cards, mimeographing tests and bulletins, and operating the switchboard. This year the staff found new quarters. The general office was in the same place, but Mrs. Krueger sold tickets and shop cards in the office across from the main office. Mrs. Pixlcy moved into a office next to Mr. Vinatieri's new one at the end of the hall where the district offices had previously been. Mrs. Bentley took over Mrs. Pixley's old office as she became secretary to the assistant principals. Another change this year was that the former Miss Janice Olsen became Mrs. Janice Backstrom. Mrs. Betty Pixley, secretary � o the principal Mrs. Betty Larson, switchboard operator; Mrs. Janice Backstrom. main office clerk Mrs. Joan Krueger, attendance clerk Mrs. Lorraine Bentley, secretary to the assistant principals. Mrs. Arlene Aase, main office clerk. SPECIALIZED PERSONNEL Mr. Lambert helped Mexican student Pat and Alex Schiavon with their comprehension of written English. Copy Machine Lessened Work Teachers made use of the school's direct copying machine. Located in the audio-visual office and directed by Mr. Ralph Fritz, it copied teachers’ notes, assignments, and sketches onto plastic transparencies for use with the overhead projectors. Mr. Fritz also supervised the use of audio visual materials in the classrooms. Specially trained personnel aided students in other areas. Mr. Gray Lambert worked with the faculty of all the departments to improve and enrich students’ reading. Miss Judy Traub helped students to correct speech impediments. Special Education classes and their work program were directed by Mr. Raymond Thompson. Mr. Robert Barron, School Psychologist and Mr. Robert Frcdell, social worker, worked with parents, teachers, and students. Mrs. Judy Halvorson, Para-Professional teacher, assisted the math teachers with their routine tasks. Mr. Don Snyder scheduled, financed, and promoted all of the.athletic activities in the district. TOP ROW: Mr. Ralph Fritz. Audio-Visual Head; Mrs. Judy Halvorson, Para-Professional Teacher. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gray Lambert, Reading Con-sultant; Mr. Raymond Thompson, Special Education. THIRD ROW: Miss Judith Traub, Speech Correctionist. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Robert Barron, School Psychologist; Mr. Robert Frcdell, Social Worker; Mr. Don Snyder, Athletic Director. 47 Projectionist Mike Brady asked Mr. Fritz to help prepare one of the audio-visual projectors. COOKS AND LUNCHES Lunchroom — Food And Gossip Center Although they were the butt of many jokes, the school lunches were generally appreciated. In spite of the price rise from 30f to 35f. lunch lines often stretched to the back of the cafeteria when something like pizzaburgers or chicken was served. Under the supervision of head cook, Mrs. Phyllis Knapp, “Type A lunches were prepared and served every school day. The cooks kept the lunch lines running smoothly, making sure there was plenty of food. Volunteer mothers helped the cooks with the actual serving. On the days when the menu wasn't as popular, the apple machine got a lot of service. Those who were dieting, studying, or saving money found the 10 apples cheap and filling. Gossip and coffee seemed to mix in the faculty lunchroom. Jo Anne Lconhardi finally decided which row of apples looked the best. IKON! ROW man SECOND Doris Siesennop, 625 sztt m.� WaSfSJSfe 4a CUSTODIANS Lester VanJerwerf ordered oil for the furnace. An Energetic Crew Kept KHS Clean Cleaning up after 2,234 students every day could be a big job, but the custodians at Kennedy managed to do it well. Windows, lockers, drinking fountains, and floors all had to be cleaned, blackboards washed, wastebaskets emptied, and darkroom sinks unplugged. There were always custodians around for these tasks. Second Shift—Head Custodian Ed Gruber. Larry Parrish, Joseph Schwartz, Melvin Edie. LeRoy Applequist, Leonard Thompson, Ken Anderson, Rudy Marko, Marvin Kaiser. First Shift—FRONT ROW: Richard Poitras, Fred Boiler, Shirley Schrcepfer, Jessie Anderson. SECOND ROW: Paul Mad-ing. Ray Bergstrom, Denny Olson, Harvey Felling, Head Custodian Ed Gruber. 49 NURSES Supplies Depleted by 22 Football Injuries Having worked as a school nurse for 18 years, Mrs. Musil was well versed on the test-next-hour'' syndrome. Only legitimate illnesses received any sympathy and only the really sick students were sent home. During the football season, 22 fractures depicted Mrs. Musil’s first aid supply, and it was kept low due to numerous sports practices. Mrs. Musil felt that her job was more to educate the student than to heal him. She informed the students how to take care of themselves and let them make their own decisions. Mrs. Wandcl, a registered nurse, helped with the paper work on Monday and Wednesday afternoons. Clean hands arc essential to nursing, illustrated Mrs. Wart del. Mrs. Musil and Mrs. Wandcl faced their nursing duties with mixed emotions. LIBRARY loverly thoughts drifted through senior Cindy Roth's head as she listened to the sound track, My Fair Lady . Miss Judy Anderson and Mrs. Alice Olson, assistant librarians. Doctoral Thesis Donated To Library Dr. Josephine Paterek, the mother of- sophomore Tim Patcrck, donated her doctoral thesis to the Kennedy Library, this year. The thesis, A Survey of Costuming on the New York Commercial Stage”, was contained in three volumes. The library’s three-channel listening system, installed last year, enabled students to listen to language and classical records. Conference rooms permitted students to complete group projects without disturbing others. Causing an increase in the use of the library's 1600 books and reference materials were the new independent study modules. The library' became such a popular center, in fact, that librarians had to limit the number of entering students by requiring all to obtain certificates of admission, in the form of library passes. Senior Adriannc Olson and junior Dcnicc Johnson sought the assistance of Mrs. Leona Johnson, head librarian. Mrs. Alice Lamb and Mrs. Roberta Anderson, library clerks. 51 Miss Huber's questions brought an eager response from her sophomore English class. Helene Takcmoto pondered a head-scratching question while discussing Oedipus Rex. TOP ROW: Mr. Orrin Bergan— English 11—Theater Workshop— B.A. University of North Dakota —Musical—Operetta Pioductions —Coronation Mrs. Ann Boult-inghouse—English 12—B.A. State University of Iowa Mrs. Virginia Bowman—English 10—B A. University of Utah—A F.S. Miss Mary Cass—English 10—B.A. State College of Iowa—Y-Tccns Miss Angela Drometer—Speech 2B—English 10—B.A. College of St. Teresa—Department Head-All School Play Air. Richard Halterson—English 12—B.S. University of Minnesota—Junior Gass Advisor—One-act Plays Miss Thea Hollar.—English 10—B.A. St. Olaf SECOND KQ KL. Mrs. Judith Horst—English 10—Spanish 1—B.A. University of Minnesota Miss Genevieve Huber—English 10— Great Books--B.S. Mankato State—A.F.S. Mrs. Janis Jensen—English 12—Creative Writing—B.A. Gustavus Adolphus College Mrs. Mary Loehr—English 10—B.S. Southeast Missouri State College Air. Earl Lyons—English 12—B.S. University of Minnesota—Senior Class Advisor—Business Manager for all productions Mrs. Maureen Neerland— English 11—B.A. College of St. Catherine—M.A. University of Minnesota Miss Julianne P x rj—English 11—Advertising—B.A. University of Minnesota—M.A. St. Thomas College rjilEP M'- Vlotb—English 11—B.S. University of North Dakota Miss Marion Van Haur—English 11—B.A. Montana State University—M.A.T. Reed College Air. George Vasiliou—English 12—B.A. Macalaster Mrs. Lois Wilder—English 11, 12—B.A. St. Olaf Miss Elizabeth Zeidler—English 11—B.A. Midland College—Y-Teens 52 Mr. Lyons was puzzled by a question raised during a realistic class discussion of Plato's Republic. ENGLISH “Micro-Teaching” Was Added to Soph Classes A required research paper and micro-teaching were two innovations in English classes this year. The research paper was to be a continued project beginning in the sophomore year and ending in the senior. Micro-teaching” involved breaking the class hour down into smaller units of time and then teaching a different subject during each time period. Team-teaching played a major role in classes and was used by all grade levels. Emphasis was on drama in sophomore classes, and there were also units on the novel and poetry. Books and plays read included Julius Caesar, Huckleberry Finn, and King Arthur. English II concentrated on novels and poetry. Short stories by J. D. Salinger, poetry by Robert Frost, and various novels were included in the program. Juniors also took a trip to the Guthrie Theater to see the production of Harper's Ferry . Senior English classes read Hamlet, The Martian Chronicles, Oedipus Rex, Lord of the Flies, The Stranger, and The Hidden Persuaders. The Humanities classes went to an evening performance of The House of Atrcus” at the Guthrie. Modular classes added this year included a theater workshop, creative writing, and reading improvement and enrichment. While checking through test papers. Miss Huber made a few pertinent comments. During the fall. Mr. Orrin Bcrgan conducted a team-teaching poetry unit for juniors. 53 SPEECH First Came the Food, Then Came the Talk Food and candlelight added atmosphere to the after-dinner speeches of the 1st National Gunfighters of America Social Banquet. This was one of many beginning speech assignments. Typical topics were Family Problems through the Ages and Problems of the First Date.” Beginning classes gave general speeches for the first semester and then 1-A went into public speaking while 1-B began the study of drama. Students in 2-A studied debate and oratory techniques and most were on the debate teams. 2-B students studied acting techniques and the history' of drama. At the end of the year this class presented a play to the school. A drama module was offered for students interested in behind-the-scene techniques of the theatre. The students helped out at Coronation, the Christmas program, the Class Menagerie, and the musical. Afr. Delbert Holz—Speech 1A. IB—B.S. University of Minnesota—Assistant Debate Coach—Assistant Declamation Coach—Director of Student Congress Mr. Norman Lcistikow discussed debate techniques with Jim Buckley. Junior Jean Carey chatted with fellow speakers, Lou Gilbert and Tonic Biekcy, before starting her after-dinner speech. JOURNALISM Mr$. Kassler's suggestion box was always full, but not with suggestions. Humor Evident on Board and Basket Don't cheat! Big Mother is watching you! This was the slogan which decorated the bulletin board in the journalism room. A wastebasket suggestion box was another object of amusement to the journalism classes. New to the Journalism Department this year was Mrs. Penny Kasslcr. In her classes, students learned the basics of newspaper writing and reporting. During the year they attended several publication clinics held at various locations. Two of these were the Minnesota High School Press Association Ginic held at the U. of M. for yearbook, newspaper, and journalism students, and the Star and Tribune Clinic held at the Pick-Nicollct Hotel for newspaper and journalism students. Fourth hour, modules gave newspaper and yearbook editors a chance to work on their projects. Other interested students also had an opportunity to work with them. Mrs. Penny Kassltr—Journalism—English 10—B.S. Communications, University of Illinois—B.S. Education, University of Minnesota —Profile!—Quill Scroll—Torch The art of exhibiting newspapers on an opaque projector could be rather tricky as Mrs. Kasslcr soon discovered. 55 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Russian, Italian Were Added to Curriculum Adding Russian and Italian to the language curriculum brought more students into the study of a foreign language. Aside from textbooks, classes read magazines, newspapers, and novels from other countries. Records by popular singers were played in all language classes. Alex and Patricia Shiavon, students from Mexico, helped Spanish students understand their language. French III and IV classes listened to Madame Cazagou, a French visitor, speak of her country. Because of flaws in course scheduling, some of the advanced language students had to be placed in with first and second year classes. Teachers were forced to split their class hours, spending half of the time with each level of students. However, cjuiocly learning to work on their own, students were able to read novels and then discussed them with their teacher. Multi-lingual books and a Playboy bunny ornamented Mr. Steven's desk. Miss Saloschin explained German verb conjugation. Mn. Schmidt watched her French student - reaction to ipeeche . Mde. Cazagou made use of a poster during a speech to the French classes. TOP ROW: Mrs. Patricia Bailey—French 1—Psychology—B.A. University of Colorado Afrr. Linda Olson—German 1—Russian Level 1—Russian Civilization—B.S. University of .Minnesota Mrs. Valeria Reed—Spanish 1, 2—B.A. Nebraska State Miss Lisbesh Salosebin—German 2, 3. 4—B.A , M A , B.S. University of Minnesota—German Club gCOND ROW: Mrs. Helen Schmidt—fteneb 2. 3. 4, 5—B.S. uth Dakota State University—French Club Mr. Patrick Stevens —Latin 2, 3—Spanish 2, 3, 4—B.A., M A. St. Paul Seminary— a Prom—Spanish Club—Debate Judge Miss Sharon Traub—French 2, 3—B.S. University of Minnesota 57 SOCIAL STUDIES Write-In Gained Mock Election Votes in senior 5 °™cil «udc„,s vrizt? ryonl7 ning, Iibrary facilities and the pending youth survey. Mr. Mieehan and Mrs. lennig’s classes then voted for mayor as a part of their study of grassroots politics. Final tallies revealed the appearance of senior Tom MacMillan, a write-in candidate. Official results gave Thomasbcrg 83% of the student vote, Malone 14%, and MacMillan 3%. However it was rumored that one of the teachers deposited MacMillan votes in her waste paper receptacle, thereby falsifying the returns. In American History classes, students were often assigned book reports, supplementary reading, and term papers. Although current events were discussed in nearly all social studies classes, an entire module was offered on this subject. Other new mods were Philosophical Problems, Ethics, and ' Junior World H.story classes ddt with my-. hisW tom prehistoric times to the present and used Mr. Sheehan al«ay. W«ened attentively. although he d,dn jU ’ t alwajr . found .hat OP' “ W nt Oav� founa junior hooh helped hi. -Hd -� Spelling prohleoo evolved if Mr Eaton didn’t uvr the board John Malone, Republican candi- Senior Tom MacMillan, JFK date for mayor. candidate for mayor. John Thomasberg, democratic candidate for mayor. Mr. Wilson discussed the persuasive techniques of advertising. TOP ROW: Air. John Bloom— Modern Problems—B.S. Mankato State Mr. Carleton Carlson— American History—Boy's Team Sports—B.A., MA. University of Minnesota—Head Football Coach Mrs. Elaine Carlson— American History—Current Events----B.S., M.A. University of Minnesota Air. Albert Eaton —World History—Ethics—B.S. Mankato State—MED. University of Minnesota Air. John Evens—American History—B.S., M.E. Wisconsin State University—Junior Varsity Football Coach—Sophomore Basketball Coach Mrs. Lois Fennig—Modern Problems—A.A. Bethel College—B.S. University of Minnesota—Senior Honor Society Air. Eduard Fjeldt—World History—B.S. Drake University—Head Ski Coach SECOND ROW: Mrs. Barbara Gregory—American History—B.S. University of North Dakota—Kaleidoscope Air. Wesley Hanson— World History—International Relations—B.S. Wisconsin State Air. Kenneth Holley—World History—B.A. Concordia Sr. College— M ED. University of Maryland Air. Roger House—Conservation—B.S.. MS. Wisconsin State—Department Head Air. James Klassens— Modern Problems—American History—B.S. Mankato State—Head Track Coach Air. Norman Leistikou-—Speech 2a—American History— Logic_Ethics—B.A. St. Olaf College—Debate Air. Dean Miller—World History—B.A. University of Minnesota—B.S. Wisconsin State THIRD ROW: Air. Bernard Rieken — American History—B.S. Mankato State—Head Golf Coach—Sophomore Football Coach— K Club Air. John Rossetb—Modern Problems—20th Century Movements—B.S.. M.S. Mankato State Air. Paul Sheehan—Modern Problems —B.S. Mankato State—Assistant Gymnastics Coach—Judo Air. Patrick Waldner—World History—B.A. Hamlinc University—M.A. University of Mississippi—Sophomore Football Coach—Pep Club Air. Robert Wilton—Modem Problems—B.S. Pennsylvania State Teachers College—Honor Society 59 Mike Quinn tried to complete a geometry assignment before class ended. A teletype computer was used in math classes to solve textbook problems. TOP ROW: Air. Neil Hamrin—Geometry, Higher Algebra—B.S. University of Minnesota Air. Blake Jaikouiak—Geometry—Enriched Math 11—B.S. St. Cloud State Air. Larry King-try—Geometry—Survey of Math—B.A. University of N. Iowa M.A. at Central Michigan University SECOND ROW: Air. Rodney Lingenfelter— Introductory Analysis—Enriched Math 12—Computer Mathh— B.S., M.S. Winona State— Cross-Country-coach Coach Air. Kenneth Lower— Higher Algebra—Introductory Analysis—B.A. Augsburg College Air. Carl Mooney— Elementary Algebra—Geometry—B.S. Kansas State— MED., University of Nebraska—Sophomore Class Advisor—Assistant Track Coach THIRD ROW: Air. Paul Myhre—Geometry— B.A. Augsburg College—M.S. Southern Illinois College—Department Head Air. Arnold Ot-mundson—Geometry—Enriched Math 10—Fundamental Calculus—B.S. University of Minnesota—M.S. Northern Illinois University—Football tant Track Coach 60 MATHEMATICS Canine visitors were not usual to sophomore math classes, yet the students seemed to welcome the change. Geometry students nceJed determination and skill to pass their weekly tests. T.V., and Teletype Modernized Courses This year Kennedy Math teachers had an added highlight in their teaching curriculum. Closed circuit T.V. was a visual aid incorporated by the math teachers to explain how-computers are operated. Liter, students were given the opportunity to program the computer for problems given in the textbook. This was done by a teletype computer connection to the Pillsbury Co. in Minneapolis. Modular courses offered to juniors and seniors were fundamental calculus and computer mathematics. Some algebra students worked with a new teacher, Mr. Mooney, on their mathematical formulas. In Geometry there was also a new teacher, Mr. Kingcry, who helped his students study angles, and arcs. Most of the math classes had several visitors including North Central Observers, student teachers, assistant principals, and even a dog who wandered in through an open door. Mr. Lingenfelter nude use of closed circuit T.V. in math classes 61 Chemists tested for the presence of oxygen with a burning splint. Junior scientists St esc Johnson and Barney Thompson worked to collect gas for a chemistry experiment. TOP ROW: Mr. Jerry Clark— Physical Science—BA University of Minnesota—Student Flying Lessons Mr. Grorgt Drift—Modem Physics—Science 15—BS. Wisconsin State—M.S. Temple University—Department Head—KAOS Mr. Loren Kttltr—Human Physiology —Space Science—Biology—B.S. Drake University— Intramurals Mr. Richard Mingo—General Physics— Modem Chemistry— B S. Hamline University—Sophomore Baseball Coach Mrt. Beverly O'Connor—Biology—B.S. University of Minnesota—Kollccns Mr. B.S., M ED. College of St. Thomas Charier Peterson—General Chemistry—Modern Chemistry— SECOND ROW: Mr. Robert Shatrou—Biology—B.S. Hamline University—Head Hockey Coach—Assistant Varsity Baseball Coach—Intramural Soccer Afr. Laurence Tbomforde—Biology—Advance Topics Biology—Field Conservation—B.S., M S. Winona State College Mr. Haney V'ettrom—General Chemistry—Modern Chemistry—B.S. Be-midji State—M S. New Mexico Highlands University 62 SCIENCE Two aviation students learned to use the giant slide rule. Joan Too non analyzed the results of water hydrolysis. Flight Lesson Was a Part of New Course Aeronautics students took to the air at Hying Cloud Airport. Each of the students piloted the plane under the direction of instructor pilots. In the air, students were taught about stalled planes, directional readings, and ground to air calling procedure. In the Chemistry classes lawbreaking students ganged up, as many tried to ignore a new state law. Legally, safety glasses were to be worn all hour during class. However, finding this impossible, teachers finally asked that they be worn only during labs. Still mumbling and grumbling, students reluctantly donned the plastic goggles. Boys dominated the Science 13 class this year—no girls were enrolled. Having completed courses in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics, the boys worked on advanced chemistry in .Science 13. The Biology dept, caused a block in third floor hall traffic when they displayed a live tarantula in the science showcase. Girls were thankful they didn't have to dissect the spider even though they did dissect worms and frogs. Also included in the schedule were starting bacterial growths and taking blood samples. Scientifically oriented students went on to study Human Physiology and Physics. Physiology students studied the functions of the body. In Physics light and electricity, as well as the laws of the physical world were studied. A student watched the safe way to smoke as demonstrated during Biology. 63 SCIENCE Equipment Sparked Class Experiments Through a previously calibrated bell clapper, physics students Carol Yonegi and Steve Johnson timed the acceleration of a wooden cart. To Physiology and Biology students, Mr. Bones was an aid in understanding the human anatomy. Physics was sometimes a hair-raising class, as was shown by Ruth Welter when she proved that electricity could be transferred from a Van de Graff machine to a human. PSYCHOLOGY Monica Biclinski and Teresa Ritter found Mrs. Bailey's remarks surprising. Students Conditioned To Ignore All Bells By the end of the year, psychology teacher, Mr. Ronald Johnson, had conditioned his students to ignore the bells and leave class only when dismissed. For many of the students this was a new experience. Almost everything about the psycholog)1 course was new— new students, new textbooks, and new teachers. Mr. Thompson. who was new to Kennedy this year, joined Mrs. Patricia Bailey, who also taught French. Students probed the mysteries of the minds of animals and applied the concepts learned to human behavior. The college-level textbooks were shared among classes and outlines were prepared for homework reference. Movies were shown about experiments on pigeons, monkeys, rats, and children. Both Mrs. Bailey and Mr. Johnson reinforced learning, by illustrating their points on the blackboard, often to the amusement of their students. Mr. Johnson's favorite sketch seemed to be a dog, while Mrs. Bailey evidently preferred mice. 65 A few magic words were spoken by Blair Poitras and he had Kris Kuppe under his spell. Writing on the blackboard, Mr. Stanton Skjei outlined the basic fundamentals of business accounting for his bookkeeping class. As a member of DF.CA, Duane Vaughn spent his off-school hours working at I.. P. Motors Co. TOP ROW: Air. John Beck—Basic Business—Record Keeping—Personal Typing--B.S., M.S. Northern State College—Assistant Varsity Basketball Coach Air. Ronald Cavanaugh—Marketing Merchandising 1, 2— B.S. St. Cloud State—M.A. Michigan State—DECA Airs. Dorn Brace—Typing 1—Basic Business—Shorthand 1—B.S. University of Minnesota Mrs. Kathleen Hoebnc—Shorthand 1—-Senior Shorthand—Typing 1— B.S. Wisconsin State Air. Bergie Lang—Typing 1 —Business Law—Personal Typing—B E. Winona State SECOND ROW: Miss Maurine Utn—Record Keeping —Typing 1—B.S. Mankato State—Junior Class advisor Air. Glen Nansen—Basic Business—Geometry—Higher Algebra—B.B.A. University of Minnesota Air. Richard Pearson—Office Education—B.A. Augsburg—M.A. Macalastcr—KOEA—Student Banking—Junior Business Executives Mrs. fane Rogers—Clerical Office Practice—Secretarial Office Practice—Shorthand 2—B.S. University of Maryland—Future Secretaries Association Air. Stanton Skjei—Bookkeeping—Accounting—B.S. University of Minnesota— K Club—Assistant Track Coach THIRD ROW: Mrs. Delilah Thornton—Typing 1—B.A. Concordia—M A. University of North Dakota Afrr. Marjdtlt Vaughan—Typing 2—Personal Typing—Typing Study Lab—B.S. St. Cloud Teachers College—Department Head 66 Adding machines helped students get the right' answer quickly. Carol Gunderson, candidate for historian, and Linda Burg, candidate for president, took a break from their DECA campaigns. BUSINESS OFFICE CLASSES Students Active in State Conventions Confucius says: You don't falters, vote for Walters! This was the campaign slogan for Barb Walters as KOEA, Kennedy Office Education Association, sponsored two students for the Minnesota OEA state convention. Candidates were Judy Duffy, running for the office of president, and Barbara Walters, for treasurer. The KOEA program was new this year at Kennedy, but rapidly developed into a productive program for on-the-job training. The Distributive Education classes sent Linda Burg and Carol Gunderson to the state convention of DECA as candidates for president and historian, respectively. Distributive education at Kennedy was a three-fold course consisting of on-the-job training, classroom instruction, and club activities. KOEA students worked for businesses as secretaries, office workers, sales clerks, and receptionists, while DECA students were more concerned with the facets of retail merchandizing. All students who were enrolled in cither KOEA or DECA courses left school at 12:30 and worked from 1:00 to 5:00 weekdays. The)' served as regular employees of the firms. Other business classes were confined to the classroom in school as usual. Typing was one of the most popular classes, especially with the addition of the Personal Typing module. Shorthand and Recordkeeping taught students skills necessary for future occupations. Several other modules were added to the curriculum. These were Bookkeeping, Clerical Office Practice, Secretarial Office Practice, Senior Shorthand, Accounting, and Business Law. Discussing their KOEA campaigns were Judy Duffy, candidate for president, and Barb Walters, candidate for treasurer 67 BAND Trip to Winnepeg Highlighted Year The Concert Band started early this year with a trip to the Winnipeg Red River Exhibition. They placed third out of twelve bands in their division. Since they wanted to participate again next year, the band had several fund raising activities. They sold magazines and held car washes. During the summer they met weekly to practice, under the direction of Mr. Merrill Miller. The band marched at the home football games and played at the pepfests and basketball and hockey games. The)’ provided the accompaniment for the Kollccns' dance routines. The band also took part in the Pop and Spring Concerts. Many band members played with the orchestra. New to all the bands this year were weekly courses in Music Appreciation, where the)’ listened to the music of famous composers and learned how to understand it; and Music Theory, where the)’ studied compositon, notation, and rudiments of music. Dixie, German, and Stage bands were formed. These groups, which rehearsed after school, played for various social organizations. Interested band members joined the Pep Band which played at the hockey games. Band Officers: Greg Smith, president; Bridget Farrell, vice-president; Jim Fisher, treasurer; Kathy Bungum. secretary Mr Merrill Miller—Concert Band—Varsity Band 1, 2—Music Appreciation—Ensembles —B.A. Hamlinc University—M.Mus. Ed North Texas State—German—Dixie—Stage —Pep Bands Concert Band FRONT ROW—Barb Pearson, Linda Christensen. Scott Warren, Budget Farrell, Lynn Murray, Betsy Cole. Jean Carry. Sue Brown, Cindy Drown. Becky Warren, Kathy Wood SECOND ROW—Rick Somers, Vicki Grudcm. Barb Johnson, Cheryl Erickson. Kathy Sheffel, Kathy Bl«k, Dennis Dexter, Gary Dullum, Wes Woelfle Clarinetists in the Varsity Band concentrated during a practice session 68 J J jf i Vanity band—FRONT ROW—Connie Rock. Janice Nichols, Kerry William . Connie Moore, Kathy Chclmco, Gndy Steen, Chri Allenson, Deby Nilka, Carrie Tuttle, Jeanette Stensrud, Jean String. SECOND ROW—leancttc Root. Sue Saw, Nancy Schuctt, Shelly Smith. Mary Lou Boro-wicc. Rosanne Nesbitt, Jim Fitze, Jim Madison, Bridget Vick, Susan Gerstner, Sue Barnes, Pat Morrissey. THIRD ROW—Carol Mattson. Darla Anderson. Nancy Olson, Ellen Miller, Jerry Ritter, Gary Smith, Dan Erickson, Carol Fairbrother, Bob Nelson, Craig Thomseth. Justin Wilson, Bonnie Gardner. Nancy Glassel, Ray Wick, Mike Halvorson, Steve Timmerman, Greg Albjerg. FOURTH ROW—Bob Overturf, Sue Engberg, Kris Vamer, Darrell Johnson, Mark Dorfncr, Randy Wetzel, Sally Crandall, Steve Nora, Bill Kempton, Mark Befgherr. Dean Mikkelsoo, Peggy Hohag, Mike Campbell, Marc Peterson, Randy Bodekcr, Mr. Miller, Dexter North. Steve Francis. Greg Ross, Tom Kelley, Bob Burt . Mike Jaeb, Jim Fisher. Douglas LaPitz. Jeff Peterson. Kathy Bungum THIRD ROW—Debbie Dols, Doug Bolden, Dennis Olson, Bill Chadwicjt, Gary Matala, Leslee Nelson, Drbbie Tollefson, Dcbby Olsen, Lyle Jensen, John Fitze, Laura Carlson, Lee Bacon. Bob Dupont, Galen Pearson. Jeff Andert, Randy Ackerman, Jim Dale, Chuck Smith, Greg Smith, Miry Kraemer. EQL'RIH ROW—Sandy Lundstrom, Dan Pahl, Ed Davies. Milo Fine, Steve Dedon, Tom Vetter, Russ Lunde, Jim Forsberg, Bill Speake, Greg Mikkelson, Geri Moline, Mr. Miller. Cathy Carpenter. CONCERT, MARCHING BANDS Bands Practiced in Various Locations 70 Clarinet section Steve Dedon, tuba player 71 Greg Rost, Wes Woelflc and Gary Smith, saxophone players. CONCERT CHOIR, CHORALIERS Europe Beckoned The Concert Choir Europe or Bust was the theme song of the Kennedy Choir after they won the right to participate in international competition in Vienna. The Choir first won the Minnesota State Championship and then the national competition in Winnipeg, Canada. The total cost of the planned trip, which involved singing and touring in five countries, was $50,000. Of this amount, $29,000 had to be raised by the Choir. Money-making methods included selling records, and candy bars, fire extinguishers, and Christmas trees, sponsoring a pancake breakfast, and washing cars. During their performance at the Christmas Concert, the Concert Choir sang the fourth chorus from Handel’s Messiah. They also performed at the Pop and Spring Concerts, as well as other events. Besides their new name, the Choraliers also had new uniforms. They were navy blue blazers with the JFK emblem on the pocket. The Choraliers sang in the Christmas, Pop, and Spring Concerts. Alf. James Bontrager—Concert Choir— Choraliers—Girl's Glee Club—Glee Club-Music History ft Theory—Professional Music Groups—B.S. Moorhead State—J. B. Singers —Folksingcrs Miss Judy Peterson—Secretary (not pictured) Concert Choir: FRONT ROW—Mr. Bontrager, Carol Kunde, Bcv Rassmusscn. Becky Wcstberg, Diane Gissclman. Dawn Parker, Pat Hanna, Sue Daly. Barb, Snyder, Sherry Anderson, Judy Humphrey, Mary Solberg, Diane Larson, Sue Swartz, Pat Edie, Linda Hundere, Jackie Sipprell, Gail Linn, Cheryl Clemen-son, Rita Johnson SECOND ROW—Kathy Wood, Pam Wcstberg, Laurel Peterson, Debbie Dcdon, DeEtta Johnson, Debbie Pinske, Nancy Ackcrson. Chris Fisher, Carla Abbott, Candy Enquist, Lauren Rctrum. Sue Mueller, Kathi Hanson, Cheryl Hclgcson, Kris Mclchcr, Barb Tesch. Barb Holt, Jane Zuehl, Denicc Dillon. Wendy Riddle, Barb Tinker. Washing cars generally resulted in dishpan hands as Sue Swartz and Mark Bergcmann soon found out. Choraliers: FRONT ROW—Kris Lcrud, Carol Willmorc, Judy Anderson. Diane Evenson, Lyncttc Erickson, Cherry Quinn, Donna West berg, Joan Tooncn, Kathy Colley, Patti Miglicrini, Gndy Quinn, Jenny Danduran, Candy Fish, Bonnie Doran, Chris Johnson, Cheryl Stratton, Rose Cornell, Pat Vcrant, Naomi Torgrimson, Brenda Birkelo, Lori Johnson. Vivian Ostigaard. Mr. Bontrager. SECOND ROW—Barb Axclson, Roxanne Tide-mann, Sonya Pederson, Cathy Jacobson, Pam Putt, Carol Gunderson, Elizabeth Hmke, Fran Fullerton, beb Bartels, Clare Wilson, Linda Kruse, Karen Johnson, Sue Olson, Vicki McMullen, Debbie Erickson, Beth Danuser, Linda Johnson, Deb Stellick, Debbie Sorenson, Cindy Neidcrhiser, Jan Allison. THIRD ROW—Barb Hutchinson, Mary Jo Singer, Kathie Wickland. Mauriann Gosselin, Debbie Richards, Terry Barto, Glenda Crow, Sue Crandall, Nancy Hclgcson, Ardith Jackson. Colleen Knudson. Grctchen Huchthauscn. Jean Pidde. Gwen Needham, Sheila Ommcn, Diane Kiefer, Linda Fritchman, Denise Aag, Kathy O'Connor. Pat Carmen, Sandy McArdle, Sue Zuehl. FOURTH ROW—Marti Millar, Jamie Allen son, Gndy Lindback, Sue Sovcll, Barry Gregg, Jim Weber, Mike Krogncss, Gary Sitko. Bob Anderson, Lauren McArthur. Mike Evenson, Joe Coral, Paul Guam zon, Doug Danduran. Dennis Mosher, Robert Haik, Rick Nelson, Ed Olszewski, Dave Ogdahl, John O'Reilly. Bill Brose, Paul Vance, Nancy Ludwig, Betty Keller, Mary Stcenson. FIFTH ROW—Mark Schramm, Joe Carroll, Dave Feller, Gary Schultz, Steve Francis, Jim Melville, Mark Nelson, Dan Hilliker, Peter Holly, Steve Kcnet, Tom Price, Mike Gilbertson. Dave Kunde. Dave Bosin, Kenny Land, Doug Lone, Larry Macht, Tom Anderson, Scott Hopkins, Robert Becker, Tom Jesberg. Jean Miller, Marion Bares. THIRD ROW—Jean Gamber, Jane Ryder, Sue Swcasy, Barbara Squire, Sue Rutter, Micki Miller, Debbie Bowman, Jerry Rosmaas, John Krans, Rick Haakana, Bill Hibbard, Terry Balfana, Fred Thompson, Mark Boline, Cole Peterson, Diane Dunham, Maureen Carser, Kris Zimdars, Rosalie Egland, Carol McCan, Becky Baxter, Wendy Bergman, Wendy Born. April Hahn. FOURTH ROW—Rick Church. Mark Knud-son, Ted Lerud, Bob Steinke, Jerry Jurgcnson, Frank Knicbcl. Rick Gulseth, Steve Anderson, Jim Dale, Jerry Cornish, Bob Bunnell, Dave Conroy, Mike Macht, Rick Eidcm. Jim Krans. Blaine Massee, Leslie Keller, Mike Hellc. Dave Ringstead, Gndy Daly, Joanne Frankc, Cindy Johnson. FIFTH ROW—Jeff Andert, Jay Nielson, Mike Dunning, Barny Hanson, Charlie Knicbel, Matt Hessburg, Eric Mclum, Kevin Edholm, Dave Wcstergren, Larry Murray, Bruce Haugc, Haney Crable, John Hoaglund, Mark Bcrgemann, Dave Tronnes, Larry Christine. Kent Bcrgemann, Paul Sawyer, Don Alman, Mike Solderlind, Lauri Mikkclson, Mike Brett, Cayc Butler, Jim Norton. Concert Choir Officers: John Krans, student director; Sue Mueller, librarian; Rick Church, business manager; Debbie Bowman, secretary. Pianist: Wendy Born; Trio: Sue Mueller, Kathy Hansen, Micki Miller. Pianist: Kris I.erud; Duet: Fran Fullerton, Brenda Birkelo. 73 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Snow Thrown at Concert Audiences Selling candy tan and just plain singing” were the main .-activities of the Girls' Glee Gub. In their performance at the Giristmas concert, the girls dressed in casual winter wear and threw snowballs made of styrofoam at the audience. Other performances included the Pop and Spring concerts. By selling candy ban. the girls helped the Concert Choir raise funds for their European trip. Memorizing and singing songs took up most of the class time. New songs were often taught by sectionals. The girls would break up into groups and go over the song with a student director. Then they would meet together to be directed by Mr. Bontrager. Girls' Triple Trio: Jackie Lefebvre, Trudy Johnson. Linda Dickey. Marianne Goodoien, Mary Peterson, Mary Jo Thamert. Norma Miller, Nancy Edstrom, Tedde Richardson Glee Club Officers: Linda Dickey, treasurer; Judy Lichterman, student director; Marianne Goodoien, secretary. Singing The Glory of the Lord produced a reverent mood among the members of the Girls' Glee Club during the Christmas concert Girls' Glee Club: FRONT ROW— Clarice Soppeland. Gndy Block, Kathy Johnson. Ruth Addington. Janet Prestegard. Marsha Link. Nancy Salisbury, Debbie Lindstrom. Mary Skogstad. Sue Rasch. Vicky Sabaka. Monica Clements. Sharon Davies, Carol Hart, Sue Berg. SECOND ROW -Linda O'Rourke, Linda Moe, Shirley Anderson. Bonnie Anderson, Janet Nelson, Carol Procai. Jackie Lcfcbvre, Colleen Carlson, Kitty Parker, Darlene Lucdtke, Margaret Amcrson, Ellen Miller. Kathy Smith. Audrey Hanson, Debbie Gilbertson. Tetri Rice, Diane McCullen, Vickie Anderson, Beth Christianson, Michele Poyer, Kathy Barry, Sharon Gosselin. THIRD ROW—-Sandy VanDyke. Norma Miller, Grctchen Erickson, Nanette Thompson, Kathy Schmidt. Cecily Thompson, Nancy Rasch, Marianne Goodoien. Renee I. Olson, Karen Herfort, Mary Peterson. Leila Simons. Linda Dickey, Barb Stuhlfeicr, Carol Miller, Cherri Hein . Kris Knutson, Linda McGuire. Sue Rimnac. Trudy Johnson BACK ROW—Marsha Skinner. Kathy Wilder, Mary Kingsbcck. Kathy Williams, Dawn Swanson, Renee S. Olson, Tedde Richardson, Nancy Edstrom, Mary Jo Thamert, Claudia Knudson, Jeannette Haines, Shelly Koemer, Barb Filori, Carolyn Doran, Peggy Forsbcrg, Carolyn Munson. Bernadette Hanson, Joan Bergeman, Gracia Feig, Karen Seorum, Linda Pederson, Teresa Wien, Nita Wien. 74 JB Soloists: Bcv Rassmussen, Debbie Bowman, Barb Snyder, and Becky Baxter. CHORAL GROUPS Students Sang Around Twin Cities Microphones and an amplifier that “looked like a padded refrigerator made the JI} Singers look really professional according to their director. Mr. James Bontrager. In demand throughout the Twin Gtics, the JB's performed at such places as Howard Wong’s and Eddie Webster’s. These performances boosted the European fund. The Eolksingers. a new group chosen from the Choraliers, also sang frequently around the Twin Cities. The)- specialized in folk songs. In the Music Appreciation module taught by Mr. Miller, students learned how to understand music rather than just listen to it. Records from the school and Mr. Miller’s own collection were used. Mr. Bontrager’s Music History and Theory class aided students, many of whom intended to pursue a musical career. All-State Choir members: John Hoaglund and Maureen Carser. Folksingers: Milo Fine. Judy Anderson, Lynette Erickson. Kenny Land, Sandy McArdle, Jennifer Rnmsaas, Naomi Torgrimson, Caye Butler, Diane Kiefer, Bill Brose, Patti Miglierini. Gwen Needham. Sonya Pederson, Larry Macht, Chris Johnson, Roxanne Tidemann, Paul Vance. Jim Melville, Jim Dale. 75 JB Singers: Mark Knudson, Cheryl Helgeson, Terry Balfanr, John Krans. Kris Lerud, Micki Miller, Kent Bergemann, Judy Lichterman, Sue Mueller, John Hoaglund, Lauren Retrum, Jim Krans, Jim Norton, Diane Larson. Pat Edic, Kathi Hansen, Paul Sawyer, Chuck Knicbel, Sue Rutter, Wendy Born, Steve Savage, Jim Melville. ORCHESTRA Size Doubled With Entrance of Sophs The orchestra doubled in size this year with the entrance of many sophomores. They performed under the direction of Mr. John Dennis at several school functions: the Coronation, North Central banquet, Christmas concert. Pep and Spring concerts, and the May-fair. They also played at the commencement exercises. A select group of orchestra members, along with some of the band members, formed the pit orchestra. They played during the annual musical. Orchestra officers were April Hahn, president; Rick Houck, vice-president; and Chris Will, secretary-treasurer. Mr. John Dennis—Orchestra—B.A. Luther College, M A University of Minnesota Junior Alice Hadden concentrated on her music during a practice session. Orchestra: FRONT ROW—Christopher Will, Brion Roberts. Daniel Agrimson. Leslie Robinson, Rick Houck, Sam Skoog. Ellen Emst. April Hahn, Debbie Snell. Diane N'esse, Shyrl Boggic, Gndy Nyberg. SECOND ROW—Mary Robinson, Pat Taylor, Nancy Sjoberg. Lyman Ohrbom, Laurel Spooner, Carol Lee, Bridget Farrell, Scott Warren, Diane Johnston, Becky Phillipps. Denise Gilbertson, Susan Ringstcad, Diane Heaney, Heather Olson, Kathic Brekke. THIRD ROW—Shawn Mackovich. Kathy Knight, Paula Laidlaw, Judi Nelson, Ann Robilliard, Estelle Spooner, Jean Carey, Gndy Drown, Sue Brawn, Becky Warren, Kathy Wood, Bill Speake, Andrea Christianson, Nancy Abrahams. Alice Hadden, Jonda Spray, tTH ROW—Gndy Dahlcn, Roscann Haines. Linda Tangen. Duane Sink. Robert Oates, Pat Petty, Donna McCabe, Charlotte Buchtcl. FIFTH 1—Debbie Tollefson. Debby Olsen, I.ylc Jensen. John Fitze. 76 The Coronation practice was long and hard, so Doug Lciningcr and Dave Rickard took advantage of the chairs. Leslec Nelson, Greg Ross, Kathy Bungum, Barb Pearson, Linda Christensen, Julie Grinols, Rick Somers, Jeff Andcrt, Galen Pearson, Robert Dupont, Jim Fisher. Chuck Smith, Mary Kraemer, Greg Smith, Jim Forsberg. SIXTH ROW— Sandra Lundstr ?m, Milo Fine, Dan Pahl, Ed Davies, Cathy Carpenter, Mr. Dennis, Dan Carlson, Kathy Lam, Becky Jensen, Floyd Skinner. Dave Rickard, Steve Savage. Proper playing techniques were important to cellist Rick Houck. 77 Mrs. Judj Briggs—Art I, 2—Art 3-D—B.S. Si. Cloud State Mr. Rishard Greta—Art 2, 3—Crafts—Ceramics—Painting BS. Bcmtdji State College—Department Head—Assistant Wrestling Coach Mrs. Sonja Sabella—Art 1, 2—Art 2-D— Painting—B.S. University of Minnesota Anita Sando discovered the most comfortable way to paint. Tim Fischer gently lifted a finished print off the wood block. Wielding her paintbrush, sophomore Karen Holberg, worked on her project. 78 ART Splattered Clothes Amid Creativity Be creative 1 This frequent directive brought a variety of responses from the Kennedy art classes. One could find anything from wire men in cages to incense burners; from clay chessmen to wall hangings. The freedom to work any place in the room seemed to encourage original ideas. Even the stained hands and paint splashed clothes showed originality. Enrollment was higher than ever with the introduction of three modular courses; painting, two-dimensional art, and three-dimensional art. A new teacher, Mrs. Janice Sanders, taught one of the art classes. Students experimented with such media as sculpture, weaving, painting, pottery, and burlap wall hangings. Examples of their often-successful attempts to be creative were exhibited in the library, corridors, showcases, and faculty lunchroom. First year art students were encouraged to try all types of art. Second year students had more freedom and by the third year, students were almost completely on their own. The craft classes worked on projects using leather, clay, and yam. Trudy Gustafson mounted the wire cage for her sculp-metal man. hough students experimented with many media during the year, they always found time for the old stand-by, painting. 79 Behind the protection of his safety glasses, Danny Cady sanded metal with a lathe. TOP BQW: Air. Roger AndertOH—'Wood I. 2—B.S. Mankato State Mr. Theodore Gieucke -Graphic Arts I—Electronics I—Photography—B.S.B. Stout State University—Kaleidoscope SECOND ROW: Air. Robert Ginn -General Metals 1—Architectural Problems—Wood Turning—B.S. Winona State—Athletic Equipment Manager Air. Eugene Jereczek—Electronics 1, 2, 3—Radio Servicing—B.S. University of Minnesota—Department Head THIRD ROW: Air. Robert Und-Basic Drafting—Technical Drafting—B.S., M.A. University of Minnesota Air. Gerald Orr—Automotive Technology—General Metals 1— Machine Technology—B.S. University of Minnesota—JFK Service Club FOURTH ROW: Air. Calmer Strand—Trades Industry—Graphic Arts 2—Photography— B.S. Winona State—M.A. University of Minnesota Jim Krans selected the Gregorian lettering necessary for his next printing assignment. Sparks flew as Kermit Davis sharpened his tool at the metal shop in preparation for a project. 80 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys’ Territory Was Invaded by Girls Outnumbered 20 to 1 by the boys, nine girls enrolled in drafting classes. It was not determined whether they were driven to the course by a surge of architectural inspiration or an awareness of the classes' social advantages. Nevertheless, they struggled along with the boys in solving problems of sealing and design. The fundamentals of electrical installation, maintenance and repair were taught in electricity courses. In Automotive Technology, boys studied the mechanics of automobiles. Students even learned to grind and seat valves in a V-8 engine. Graphic Arts students printed, among other things, cards and stationery. Power tools were utilized by the wood, metal and machine shop students. New to the Industrial Arts curriculum this year were the Radio Servicing, Wood Turning, and Architectural Problems modules. Senior Mike Schmoll explored the machines in the automcchanics shop. Using accuracy, proportion, and skill, female drafting students fashioned isometric sketches of bolts for an assignment. HOME ECONOMICS Boys Invaded the Home Ec Rooms But we titter get enough to eat at lunch!” Boys with this problem found an enjoyable solution in the Food for Boys module. Seventeen hungry boys met fourth hour on Mondays and Wednesdays. Buried talents in the fields of cooking and sewing were uncovered in the regular Home Economics courses. Girls cooked full dinners and learned how to balance meals in the cooking courses. Sewing courses included everything from the construction of aprons to suits and a unit on textures and fabrics. Family living was also taught as a part of each home economics course. Modules added to the curriculum were Food for Boys, Beginning and Intermediate Sewing, Home Crafts, Interior Home Design, Charm Clinic, and Family Living. When confronted with new sewing procedures, students such as Linda Dickie and Debra Atkinson, frequently assisted each other. Mrs. Ziebell helped Annette Smith with a pattern layout 82 Checking their food-making materials were Scott Seeker, Mike Bader and Bob Griggs. Linda Wilson hunted in the supply closet for her cooking utensils. Picture Not Available TOP ROW: Air . Sharon Johnson—Home Arts 2, 3—Senior Homemaking—Intermediate Sewing— Interior Home Design—B A. Kansas State University Mrj. A life Olson—Home Crafts—Charm Clinic—Food for Boys—B.S. Wisconsin State University SECOND ROW Air . Janice Sanders—Home Arts 1, 2—Ait 1—Interior Home Design—B S. Mankato State—Sophomore Class Advisor Mrs. Dorothy Zeibell—Home Arts I—Experiences in Clothing— Beginning and Intermediate Sewing—B.S. University of Minnesota—Department Head Carefully sewing each stitch, I.ila Huber strove to finish her home ec. project Pattern books provided ideas for sewing projects, such as the jumper Sue Corbett was working on. 83 Tom Osking stretched to score two more points for his basketball team. Bonnie Reins did warm-up exercises during Modem Dance. The moment was tense when jeriy Stinson waited for his basket to be made in phy. ed. class. TOl ROW: Mr. Richard Anderson -Boy's Phy. Ed.—Boy's Team Sports—B.S. St. Cloud Slate—Head Wrestling Coach Miss Jeanne Arth—Girl's Phy. Ed.—Girl's Team Sports—B.S. College of St. Catherine—Varsity Tennis—GAA—Intramural Sports Miss Frieds Beier—Girl's Phy Ed.—Girl's Team Sports—B.S. Gustavus Adolphus—GAA- -Gymnastics Mr. Virgil Clausen—Boy's Phy. Ed.— Advanced Phy. Ed.—Boy's Team Sports—B.A. Winona State—Head Basketball Coach SECOND ROW: Miss Beverly Palmquist—Adapted Phy. Ed.—Girl's Phy. Ed.—B.S. University of Minnesota—Intramural Sports Air. Gerald Peterson—Boy's Phy. Ed.—Assistant Hockey Coach Air. Marshall Redebach—Boy's Phy. Ed.—Adapted Phy. Ed.—B.A Augsburg College—Department Head—Head Baseball Coach—Assistant Hockey Coach—Intramural Soccer Miss Marian Ulness—Girl's Phy. Ed.—Individual Girl's Sports—B.S. Wisconsin State University-Modern Dance Club 84 Sandy Larin and Pat Taylor listened closely to a phy. ed. lecture. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dance and Archery New to Phy Ed Promoting good health through exercise and education was the job of the Physical F.ducation Department. Sophomores were required to take courses in physical education and driver education. In the sophomore year students had such units as volleyball, basketball, tennis, gymnastics, and baseball. The boys wrestled while the girls learned modern dance and archery. Juniors and seniors improved their skills in the advanced courses. Individual and team sports were offered as modules along with modern dance. Driver education classes prepared sophomores for the permit test given at the end of the year. They learned the safe way to drive and memorized the laws of the state. Hie movies shown warned the students of the dangers of careless driving since they showed the most gruesome aspects of accidents. The proper way to toss a deck tennis ring was demonstrated by student teacher. Miss Peterson. 85 Debbie Stcllick paused momentarily during a game of aerial dans. ORGANIZATIONS Last year's capsule and cookie campaign seemed to have paid off, as Kennedy, in the person of Bob Benedict, was President of the 1967-68 State Student Council Convention. Among his many suggested activities for the organizations, was a statewide service project to help Indians. Other groups also seemed to care about their community. Y-Tecns service projects ranged from visiting nursing homes to sending Christmas stockings to state hospitals. The small Health Careers Club collected Toys for Tots and Honor Society members again tutored fellow students. Concern for others seemed to be a vital part of most organizations. TO - COME JVc e jn. „ V SI T'Q? BLOCK DULUTH Si.A.S.C TUir’M RIGHT I BLOCK The city of Duluth, home of the 1967 MASC Secretary School (Denfield Senior High) disoUve Hr S representatives from all over Minnesota to the Zenith City State Convention. ‘ ™ “oners, welcoming student council Craig Carr, Chairman of Kennedy’s MASC Action Committee, led a discussion on the civic project. campaign propaganda for MASC offices. MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT COUNCILS As President School KHS Co-ordinated “A Year of Change” Stapling together the 900 project notebooks was Senior Mar)- Ditzler, who was one of the many assembly line workers. Presiding as State Student Council President, Kennedy began a year of unprecedented accomplishment in the field of student government. During the first week of November, delegates traveled to Duluth for the 1967 State Student Council Convention. Presented was the theme MASC 1967! Year of Change! and the convention in itself was a complete change. Prominent Minnesota citizens and organizations were invited to sjieak to the delegates on topics ranging from morality to Viet Nam. One of the main underlying ideas of the convention was brought out by Bob Benedict in his opening speech. The impact of Student Council can be no greater than the number of people we involve. Appreciation of this convention was summed up in one comment by Mr. F. J. Hcrda, Executive Secretary of MASC. It was the finest convention in the history of Minnesota student councils.” This year the annual civic project, which took place from March 29, to April 13, involved the high schools from throughout Minnesota. One purpose of the civic project was to provide money and manpower to build schools for Appalachian communities. To aid President Bob Benedict in his duties, a Kennedy MASC Action Committee was formed. Under the direction of their chairman, Craig Carr, they raised funds through Starvation Day to purchase the gold eagle. They also proved to be an important part of the accomplishments of the civic project. 89 Relaxing over a cup of coffee, Bob Benedict took a break from the work of creating, organizing and compiling Think Drink. a MASC report. Senate members, John Looney and Sue Blank, displayed different reactions to a council proposal. Does anyone make a motion that the meeting be adjourned?” President Eric Mclum closed a Senate session after members approved the MASC project. School spirit always has its ups and downs. Mr. Vinaticri, Kennedy's principal, illustrated a lecture on one of the many topics which he discussed with the Senate. Other subjects ranged from the location of the bulletin board to the scheduling of forum meetings. 90 STUDENT SENATE Smaller Senate Increased Efficiency Casey strikes again ... With the assistance of Shelley Kocrncr, Ann Case)' posted announcements on the new student bulletin board. If elected, I would propose the following Senate improvements ... ” I want to be a Senate member, because want to be represented ... Such statements and even a poem, graced the glass windows in Kennedy's foyer during the first weeks of school. Because of new election procedures, this year Student Senate members were chosen at large. All students were eligible to seek membership, and those desiring to run for office, wrote a paragraph of their reasons. These statements were posted for student appraisal, and later, each class selected its ten representatives. It was hoped that the Senate’s small size would increase its efficiency. Once in full swing, the group took measures to improve Senate-student communication. Forum meetings were established for the purpose of enabling all students to voice their opinions on Senate proposals, and a blue and gold bulletin board was installed to announce upcoming events. The board was also used for other purposes. Proclamations such as KJydc is alive and living in South America, sent many students off in a quandary, pondering this mysterious person's identity. Several days later, the same people were disturbed by Klyde moved! ha, ha! . These, and other announcements attracted students’ attention, and made Who's Klyde?” the question of the year. The Senate also found that they could help with more far-reaching problems. Working with other Lake Conference schools, the group organized a school project to raise money for the PiUsbury Way Settlement House, and the Appalachian Mountain area. Student Senate—FRONT ROW: Eric Mel uni (President), Ron Nelson (Vice-President), Jane Zuehl (Secretary), Jim Hocks (Treasurer). ROW TWO: Charlie Kniebel, Ann Trebil, Holly Hobbs, Chuck Dahl, Pat Verant. Ann Casey, Sandy Stratton, Becky Feuling, Chris Anderson. ROW THREE: John Looney, Jack I-icbo, Sue Blank. Nancy Baden. Barb Torpey, Roanne Roberts, Cindy Amundson, Pam Bailey, Ellen Kennedy. ROW FOUR: Dan Anderson, Barb Bujold, Candy Engquist, Barb Hutchinson, Jim Buckley, Kris Melum, Carol Stratton, Cathy Carpenter, Lou Gilbert, Ted Lcrud. 91 YEARBOOK Unpredictable Staff Proposed a Party A mouthful of cake, a swallow of pop, and a great time were the makings of the yearbook staffs Christmas party. Saint Lucia, alias Erik Eichtclius, blessed all and stuffed each with Swedish lussekatts (rolls), while awards were given out. 'Onc hangman's noose coming up. And with that Kathy Rhode was veiled with a green ribbon noose. Sue Jensen made sure it was held taut. Kathy was notorious for her late deadlines and it was more than once that she was hanged in effigy. Then there were the bothersome editors, always asking off-beat questions. Jean Eldridge was the baby” of this group and she rushed to mama” Editor-in-chief, Sue Jensen, for help. Sue gave comfort and security to Jean in the form of pink pacifier. Rut in spite of all the fuss and dreads, the editors made the deadlines. The staff members volunteered their time and talent to work on copy and layouts. Finally, after work, work, and more work, there evolved the finished product—Profiles 1968. Marcia Biclinski was dubbed Miss Allnighter in honor of her first deadline. 33 hour, work marathon. With pencil in fund and mouth, Debbie Fordycc sat down to complete the copy and captions for the Modern Dance layout. At the yearbook Christmas party sports editor, Jean Eldridge. was awarded a pacifier to nurse her many problems. She seemed to have choked on it. 92 Yearbook: I RON!' ROW—Barb Preston, Cindy Russell, Pit Verant, Sheryl Yoncii. Martha Krahn. Debbie Fordvee. Gerri Gulbrandson. SECOND HOW-.-Joyce Jennings. Theresa Ritter, Jan Koeplce, Jean Eldridge, Cathy Chapiewski, Erik Fichtelius, Roxanne Lindgren, Veronica woolis-irofr. THIRD ROW—Vicki Harvcll, Mary Kracmer, Carol Stratton, Mrs. Kassler, Colecn Carey, Lorrayne Ford. Marcia Bielinski. FOURTH ROW— Ruth Welter. Sue Jensen, Judy Johnson, Meredith Olson. Carole Halvorson, Laura Wanous, Jo Leonhardi, Cheryl Pederson. FIFTH ROW—Barry Skng, Mubacl Brady, Dick Christensen, Dave Norling, Steve Massopust, Kathy Rhode, Judy Christensen, Don Carlson. Vicki Harvcll and Theresa Ritter were caught red-handed as they burrowed their way through recently developed pictures. Erik Fichtelius always attempted to get the right slant in his pictures. 93 As another deadline rolled around. Editor-in-chief. Lynda Pofahl, spent more and more time correcting newspaper copy- Newspaper: FRONT ROW—Kathy McMillan (News Editor). Barb Haeadom. ludi Nelson. Suzv Clarke (Asst. News Editor). Lynn Sorlie SECOND ROW—Mary Jo Singer, Janet Olson. Andrea Rice, Mary Kay Robbins. Janice Olson (Feature Editor), Jan Whitaker THIRD ROW—Mrs. Kassler (Advisor), Tom Stcphes, Bruce Christenson. Carol Stratton (Copy Editor), Mary Rains, Carole Halvorsoo (Office Manager), Joyce Jennings. FOl'RTH ROW—Michael Brady (Business Mgr.), Lynda Pofahl (Editor). Kathy Wood, Monica Bielinski (Advertising Mgr ), Don Carlson. Jeff Holman, (Opinion Editor). FIFTH ROW -Mark Bergcmann, Jim Dale. Jon Bielinski. Dave Norling, Dave Johnson (Sports Editor), Barry Skog. 94 NEWSPAPER Reviews Section New to Torch Once ever)- three weeks, the Torch, Kennedy's newspaper, was shoved from the Torchcr Room,” as the staff lovingly called it, and stuffed into the hands of waiting students. Variations in each edition led to student expressions of surprise and interest. A new addition to the newspaper was a reviews section, covering records, movies, and books. The movie Bonnie and Clyde ushered in the trend. Other features included a poll in which students commented on school assemblies, and a survey taken on Friday the 13th to determine how many students would walk under a ladder placed in the hall. At the beginning of the year the Torch staff put up a display showing the production of the newspaper from story to galley to finished product. This product reflected the talent, the sentiment, and the character of the staff. Where else could one hear sounds of laughter, snores, the crunching of food, and shouts of We've got to meet the deadline, than in the Torchcr Room? Staff members heralded these sounds all hours of the night as each issue of the Torch took its form. It was no wonder that the Torch bulletin board proclaimed, You don't have to be crazy to work here ... but it helps! Joyce Jennings couldn't wait to |?et home to read the Torch. Recharging her energy, Janice Olion took time to snatch a siesta. All right, who's the wise guy who sat on my film? Dave Norling discovered that the other editors weren't the only ones with problems. 95 QUILL AND SCROLL Student Journalists Gained Recognition Ten members of the Profiles staff and six of the Torch staff were chosen for initiation into Quill and Scroll, the international honor society for high school journalists. According to the Society's Constitution, members must be chosen from students who, at the time of their election, meet the following qualifications. 1. They must be juniors or seniors. 2. The)' must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing. 3. They must have done superior work in some phase of journalism or school publications work. 4. The)' must be recommended by the school Quill and Scroll advisor. 5. The)' must be approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society. The Kennedy chapter held regular meetings after the reactivation of the organization in early spring with 16 new members and four from last year. A special journalism awards banquet in May culminated the year's activities. Dave Johnson and Lynda Pofahl took time off from their Torch duties to mull over the latest issue of Qiill attd Scroll. Quill and Scroll—FRONT ROW: Kathy McMillan, Barry Skog. Marcia Bie’inski, Erik Fichtelius, Cheryl Pederson, Dave Norling, Monica Bielintki, Dave Johnson, Sue Jensen SECOND ROW: Mrs. Penny Kassler (Advisor), Veronica Woolliscroft, Jo Anne Leonhardi, Roxanne Lindgren, Theresa Ritter, Jean Eldridge, Mike Brady, Kathy Wood, Lynda Fofahl, Janice Olson, Carol Stratton, Coleen Carey. 96 KALEIDESCOPE Mary Hanson and Tony Nesheim pondered a Kaleidescope art entry Pyschedelia in Second Issue Kennedy's literary magazine the Kaleidoscope was published in May. Contributions made by students included art pictures, prose and poetry. A cover design came from one of the pieces submitted. Working in conjunction with English and Art teachers, the staff selected the works which were to be printed in the 1968 issue. In some instances it was difficult to make a decision about the material presented. Editor Sherry Jarvis put pressure on staff members to encourage both students and teachers to submit their work. One of the influences of the teenage generation could be seen in psychedelic accents to the traditional themes of love, life, and death. Produced under the direction of advisor Mr. Ray Uloth and technical advisor Mr. Theodore Gicnkc, the magazine, in its second year of existence, was an illustration and an outlet for the literary talent of Kennedy students. Kaleidoscope—FRONT ROW: Dcnicc Fahrendorf, Barb Hagadorn (Art Editor), Patti Olson (Co-Editor), Toni Nesheim. SECOND ROW: Mary Hanson, Diane Thomas, Carol Stratton, Mary Jo Singer. THIRD ROW: Brian Nysted (Publicity Editor), Gay Baggenstoss (Art Editor). Jenny Ion. Sherry Jarvis (Editor) FOURTH ROW: Mr. Ray Uloth (Advisor). Becky Phillipps (Selection Editor), Jean Gambler, Marcia Bielinski. 97 FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMERICA New Club Learned Business Techniques Will the meeting please come to order? ... Will the meeting please ... Hey, girls, please ... Yoo-hoo, girls ...” Using parliamentary procedure was one of the unique characteristics of the Future Secretaries of America. A new club at Kennedy this year, the FSA initiated its first members on Nov. 16. Headed by Mrs. Jane Rogers, the 17 future secretaries prepared for careers as they learned business and secretarial techniques during their meetings each month. The club got away from the working trend when the)' performed several skits throughout the year. The future secretaries at Kennedy were a part of the national organization of Future Secretaries of America. FSA—FRONT ROW: Pat Edie. JoAnn Daisied. Darlene Aardahl. SECOND ROW: Kris Hillman. Debbie Kittleson (Vice President), Darlene Bartush. THIRD ROW: Sue Lewis (Treasurer), Karen Esby, Mrs. Rogers (Advisor). FOURTH ROW: Mary Garvey, Shelley Varner, Sheila Kissinger, Chcri Lumbra. FIFTH ROW: Jill Hollinger, Steph Johnson (Secretary), Judy Nygren, Lee Ann Cohan (President). 98 Judy Nygren portrayed a hippie being interviewed for a secretarial job by an office manager. Liana Cohan, in a skit to encourage FSA membership. SERVICE CLUB Service Club—FRONT: Cheryl Yoncji. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Nelson, Lori Ford, Barg Tinker. THIRD ROW: Karen Berg, Joyce Pichl. FOURTH ROW: Micky Kallas, Pam Putt. Mary Margaret Barry. FIFTH ROW': Chris Ceronsky, Cathy Chapicwski, Leslcc Nelson. SIXTH ROW': Ann Trebil, Boh Anderson. Blue Blazered Hosts Greeted and Guided Working energetically this year as hosts and hostesses, were the members of Kennedy's Service Club. These twenty-four students consisted of sixteen seniors and eight juniors. The group worked as guides at all home football and basketball games. They also gave their services to such special events as Homecoming Coronation, Honor Society Induction, and the presentations of the fall play and the spring musical. Service Club representatives assisted in summer registration and helped in the preparation of Kennedy's new student identification cards. Identified by their navy blue blazers, the Service Club members could be found working in all areas of the school. Bob Anderson made sure that everyone received a game program. Cathy Chapicwski 3nd Chris Ceronsky added the finishing touches to one of the many signs painted by the Service Club this year. 99 DEBATE A-Squad Ranked High in State Hours and hours of jumbled research were finally organized on thousands of multi-colored note cards, each representing a different phase of debate. The debate team started slowly, but by the season’s end were rated among the ton in the state. In regions Ted Lerud and Dan Anderson went undefeated against all competition, leading the four-member varsity team into state competition. In state, the affirmatives, Pat Verant and Bob Benedict, crushed all competition. This included defeating the 8th and 6th place teams and handing state champion Hopkins their only defeat in three years. Previously Pat and Bob had defeated Grand Rapids, establishing themselves as Champions of the Duluth Big 50 Tournament. The B-squad, which will make up the nucleus of next year's debaters, set a phenomenal 121-17 record. This included seven 1st and 2nd place tournament trophies. Outstanding debaters included Mary Summerfield, Cathy Chapicwski, Bruce Christenson, Dave Johnson, John Looney, Mark Bergemann, and Mike Summerfield. 'Td like to point out began Ted Lerud, in refuting his colleague's plan. 100 Debate—FRONT ROW: Jack Liebo, Cathy Chapicwjki, Mary Summerfield, Pat Verant (Secretary). Holly Hobbs (Treasurer), Julie Grinols, Brent Berglund. SECOND ROW: Mike Summerfield, Becky Phillipps. Jim Buckley, Michael Patterson, Mark Raeburn. Bruce Christenson, Paul Guanzon, Fred Hansclman. THIRD ROW: Mr. Holz (Assistant Coach), Dave Johnson, Mark Berge-mann, Bob Benedict (President), Eric Mclum, Dave Norling, Ted Lerud, Daniel Anderson (Vice President), Mr. Lcistikow (Advisor). 101 SKI CLUB Trip to Lutsen Highlighted Season Ski Club got off to an enthusiastic start with a trip to Lutsen. It began with ... “Arc wc almost there? , How many more miles? ... continued with ... When arc we gonna' cat?”. After finally arriving, the group stayed at East Bay Hotel in C?rand Marais. Members agreed that the doubleovernight was really out of sight. There were two full days of skiing, with dancing and snowball fights at night. Lights weren't always out at midnight, but everyone was up and ready to hit the slopes at 7:15 the following mornings. A warm fire after dinner was welcomed when skiers returned from a hardy day on hills with such names as Coo-Coo and Harry-Karry. Another big trip was made to Indianhead in March, and Ski Club members looked forward to as much success as the Lutsen trip. During the year many small trips added to the excitement of another wonder winter for the ski enthusiasts. Kennedy's Ski Club officer : Paula Cederstrom and Joyce Piehl. Ski Club: Gary Engleson, Mary' Jo Price, Juli Wilson, Linda Wilson. Mike Farrcl, Paula Cederstrom, Joyce Piehl, Debbie Thorsen, Meredith Olson, Kathy Shuffcl, Joanne Frankc. 102 'Sr HI-Y—FRONT ROW: Christopher Conroy, Tim Kruse (Vice President), Tom Stephes Secretary). SECOND ROW: Don Carlson (President), Scott Hamre, Dale Cless (Treasurer). THIRfo R6W: Barry Brandt, Dave Leslie. FOURTH R£W: Dave Norling, Jon Biclinski. HI-Y Boys Competed and Discussed Ideas What do you mean you stepped on the ping pong ball, and that was the only one left? Unfortunately Tom Stephes couldn't finish his game, and he was even winning for a change. But, nevertheless, he and the rest of the group were sure to participate in many others, for they- were a part of this year's Hi-Y at Kennedy. The Hi-Y participated in all kinds of sports tournaments— basketball, volleyball, swimming, and yes, even ping pong. After parties and activities they would settle down to discussions, slashing into such sensitive and provoking topics as social problems, race prejudices, and religious differences. Hi-Y's purpose was to train their minds in Christian development through affiliation with the YMCA and, at the same time, offer them ways to enjoy themselves. LANGUAGE CLUBS Foreign Customs Touched Holidays Twas the night before Christmas and all through the house, not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse ... The children were nestled all snug in their beds, while visions of sugarplums fell on their heads ... fell on their heads? Twas the week before Christmas when Kennedy's German Club presented ‘S War die Nacht vor Wcihnachtcn, a Deutschland version of the favorite Santa Qaus story. The story line itself seemed to follow American tradition, but the stage effects were something else. Not only did sugarplums fall on the heads of unsuspecting children, but Santa Gaus flew around in Miss Saloschin's conference room. Other language club activities ranged from watching films to going on a hayridc. French Club members journeyed to the University of Minnesota to sec the movie, “Zazi Dans Le Metro. They also sponsored a joint meeting with the Lincoln French Club. This event featured a speech by Richfield’s A.F.S. student. During the fall, the Spanish Club went western. Their hay-ride at Eaton’s Ranch, however, found few of them speaking Spanish. Later in class, they held a pinata party. Probing the air with a stick, Daryl Bronnichc attempted to strike his target, the pinata, at the Spanish Club party. Spanish Club—FRONT ROW: Cathy Wames (vice-president), Sandi Goers (president), Mary Pat Roff, Joan Welter. SF.COND ROW: Darvl Bronnichc. Julie Dufrcsnc. Jan Allison, Darlene Bartush. Barb Preston. THIRD ROW: Mr. Stevens (advisor). Theresa Ritter (secretary-treasurer). Marcia Bielinski, Mary Ditzler, Keith Ritchie, Monica Bielinski. Joan Welter looked tired, but then, planning took a lot of energy. 104 French Club—FRONT ROW: Carlye Nystrom, Patti Olson (Vice-President), Mrs. Schmidt (Advisor), Debbie Nelson. SECOND ROW: Mary Jo Singer, Joyce Jennings. Barb Levake, Susan Lian, Mary Summerfield. THIRD ROW: Erik Fichtelius, Susan Undine, Mike Summerfield (President), Becky Phillips (Secretary-Treasurer), Jaye Clements, Dave Johnson. German Club—FRONT ROW: Linda Hansen. Miss Saloschin (Advisor), Gary Freeman. §£CP P ROW: Jean ETJncfee. Jeri Alick, Sue Ritter. Kathy Bungum THIRD ROW: Craigc Iwaszho, Steve Massopust (Co-Ouirman), Joan Ladendorf (Co-Chairman). 105 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE International Feasts Filled One and All Complete with burnt hotdogs and cold beans, a joint picnic with Lincoln High introduced Kennedy High School's American Field Service members to unpredictable experiences. Exchange students from abroad were introduced. The)’ were Daily Estantc from the Philippines and Noi Hiranprueck from Thailand, who attended Kennedy, and Lincoln's exchange students, Eduardo Granados from Costa Rica and Bridget Store)' from England. Continuing their theme of walking and talking together,” AFS sponsored an international dinner in Kennedy’s lunchroom. The menu included Kao Kang Kei from Thailand, Ensalada Costonicense from Costa Rica, Prutas from the Philippines, rolls from England, Kahor from Sweden, and milk from the U.S. On Dec. 11, a Christmas party brought together foreign exchange students from the Twin Cities area. Each was taken into a Bloomington home for an evening to eat a traditional Christmas dinner, and later took part in decorating a Christmas tree at Kennedy's AFS Christmas party. During October and November, applications and interviews determined the two Kennedy students who, hopefully, would be sent abroad—Pat Verant and Debbie Bartels. Seniors Debbie Bowman and Eric Melum were Kennedy returnees from abroad. Debbie spent her summer in Greece, and Eric acquaintd himself with the Swedish way of life during the 1966-1967 school year. For the first time Kennedy beat Lincoln in the AFS Bond Drive. The amount of money surpassed the goal needed to bring foreign students to KHS and to send Kennedy students abroad, foreshadowing a successful upcoming year. Ho, ho, ho! the AFS Santa was quite a merry old soul, especially with a Christmas bundle like Kris Melum on his knecs. 106 Both Pat Verant and Debbie Bartels, Kennedy's AFS finalists, were anxious for New York notice informing them of their acceptance into the program. AFS: FRONT ROW—Pi,tv Estante. Mrs. Bowman. Noi Hiramprucck. S ECOND ROW—Shcnrl Yoncji. Mary Gulden. Denise Fahrendorff, Patty Fahrendorff, Leslie Robinson, Mary- Robinson. Veronica Woolliscroft. THIRD ROW—Carol Yoneji, Jan Koepke, Maty Dialer, Diane Aasc, Corinnc Villarin. Sue Ritter, Judy Johnson, Gay Record. Naomi To rg rim son. FOURTH ROW—Cathy Chapiewski, Thomas Bloom, Sue Jensen, Monica Biclinski, Kathy Wood, Sharon Donley, Cheryl Silscth, Jerry Ion, Gay Baggcostoss, Linda Dickey. AFS: FRONT ROW'—Debbie Bartels, Pat Verant. SECOND ROW—Eric Mclum, Chuck Turnquist (Vice-President), Kris Mclum (Presi- dent), Debbie Bowman (Secretary), Marcia Biclinski (Treasurer). THIRD ROW—Carolyn Mucahy, Pat Schaefer, Becky Fculing, Laura Carlson, Linda Kakala, Debbie Jancy, Brenda Birkclo, Doreen Jancy, Tcrric Hall, Rick Houck, Bill Chadwick. FOURTH ROW—Scott Carlson, Peg Parris, Joan Toonen, Fran Fullerton, Debbie Nelson, Joyce Jennings. Cathy Jacobson, Bryce Johnson, Daity Estante, Mary Summerfield, Jean Eldridge, Trudy Johnson. FIFTH ROW —Diane Albrecht, Nancy Edstrom, Jori Judge, Kay Kassubc, Chris Anderson, Denise Gilbertson, Carolyn Doran, Sue Zuchl, Annette Dorpinghaus, Pat Burke, Vicki Harvell, Karen Gulbrandson, Linda Christensen, Carol Stratton, Barb Hagadorn. SIXTH ROW—Noi Hiramprucck. Sue Undine, Jane Zuchl, Jayma Allcnson, Gail Hclvig, Carol Mattson, Joanne Kruger, Mike Summerfield, Steve Francis, Judy Christensen, Jayc Ellen Clements, Karen Anderson. 107 I spent my first two weeks in Bloomington with my family and the next two weeks in the hospital recuperating from the birthday present my family gave me. You sec, they took me horseback riding and I fell, breaking my left arm. The unfortunate accident turned out advantageous in a way. I met many schoolmates in the hospital which helped a great deal in meeting new friends. These new friends made my first days at Kennedy easier. I didn't miss any school but it was a good try!! My first and most lasting impression was of the Kennedy students and the school administration. The school spirit and the student's enthusiasm in sports was contagious, for although I was never a sports enthusiast at home, I found that now, I, too, enjoyed the games. The warmth and enthusiasm of all of you in Kennedy made this a year of firsts I won't forget!! Hanggang sa muling pagkikita— In other words, Till we meet again— oC Daity L. Fstante Philippine AFScr To Kennedy student body, faculty, and administration. Wonderful is what you are ... I will soon be gone. Once I was here in Bloomington for a year as an AFS student and definitely they sent me to the best school here, Kennedy. It's passed fantastically, but will lie there in my memory of my time here with every one of you. It is an unforgettable experience. The year has now gone, so have I, but not my memory of you and Kennedy. That will never be. Wonderful is what you are ... for me ... forever. jZL (b - Noi Sowicho Hiranprueck Thai AFSer 108 At the AFS picnic, the idea of being a backseat driver seemed distasteful to Debbie Bowman. She may have preferred to take Eric Melum’s place driver. Debbie spent last summer among the Greeks, and Eric lived in Sweden during the preceding school year. 109 Sophomore Y-Tcens—FRONT ROW: Patti Miglicrini, Cheryl Quinn, Cathy Picciano. Wenda Massce, Ann Casey, Laura Carlson, Chris Clemen sen, Jean Feigal. Peggy Sullivan, Pat Ulku, Jodi Patterson, Sue Ccronsky, Kathy Barry. Lori Johnson, Gail Bush. SECOND ROW: Sue Engberg, Diane Delaney, Sandy Stratton, Kathi Johnson, Lynn Reis, Peggy Bryan, Janet Olson, Kathy Anderson. Cathy Jacobson, Chris Anderson, Diane Nesse, Becky Fculing, Annette Dorpinghaus, Caro! Fairbrother, Nancy Baden, Nancy Boxeth, Gwen Needham. Cindy Johnson. THIRD ROW: Jane Ask, Carol Miller, Cindy Block, Sylvia Bergh, Jane Torpcy, Pat Schaefer. C'ndy Engquist, Kris Jasper, Shelley Koemer, Pat Webber, Diane Heaney. Mary Glavan, Cathy Schultz, Peggy Hohag, Linda Anderson, Joan Bergemann. Ann Robilliard. FOURTH ROW: Mary Schuster, Nancy Wcllncr, Paula Wolf, Keric Johnson, Beth Christianson, Sandy Larin, Pam Bailey, Carolyn Doran, Kathy Mullen, Lou Gilbert, Kathy Replogle, JoDee Kringen, Bryce Johnson, Nan Thompson, Kathy Schmidt. Barb Preston. Debbie Miller. FIFTH ROW: Eleanor Willson, Rita Findcn, Cindy Amundson, Sue Gerstncr, Sue Leverty, Ellen Kennedy. Darleen Anderson, Darla Anderson, Mary Longley, Mickey Boescr, Lisa Anderson, Carol Mattson, Becky Jensen, Linda Johnson, Marlene Kizzek, Nancy Hclgcson, Cheryl Siiseth, Kay Kassube. Junior Y-Teens—FRONT ROW: Debbie Bartels, Pat Kirkwood. Nancy Glassel, Carolyn Mulcahy, Linda Hakala, Trudy Johnson, Ginny Dixon, Kathy James, Diane Westberg, Marty Kundc, Donna Westberg, Naomi Torgrimson. SECOND ROW: Carol Kunde, Liz Kcllcn, Marty Jacobs, Clare Wilson, Mary Jo Doran, Janet Curry, Pat Geary, Sue Barnes, Cathy Warnes. Wendy Holland, Joyce Jennings, Linda Kruse, Rene Kuetler, Denise Dillon. THIRD ROW: Gail Helvig, Connie Laube, Sandy McArdle, Charlotte Kiffmeyer, Cindy Drown, Wendy Riddle, Liz Sweatman. Sue Ringstead, Renae Halvorson, Tcrric Hall, Diane Gissclman, Joanne Johnson, Roanne Roberts, Vicki Harvell. Kris Knutson, Leila Simons. FOURTH ROW: Carol Stratton, Carole Halvorson, Sharon Gat , Sandy Potter, Barb Hagadorn. Renee Olson, Willette Braasch, Susan Lian, Mary Moilanen, Dawn Swanson, Linda Pederson, Jan Bogeskov, Barb Hicbcler, Holly Hobbs. Sue Jensen. FIFTH ROW: Barb Hutchinson. Karol Johnson, Meredith Olson, Cheryl Naddy, Carol McCan, Vicki Hanrahan, Kathy Westergard, Candy Engquist. Rosalie Egland, Jennifer Romsaas, Diane Aase, Sue Sovcll, Janice Olson, Karen Gulbrandson, Barb Bujold, Kris Melcher, Lynn Murray. no Y-TEENS Y-Tcens President, Sue Swartz, was an expert at buttering up teachers and staff, including Mrs. Pixley, who was Sue's guest at the Apple Polishing Tea. Ice Cubes Tossed At Mock Olympics Y-Tccncrs brownied up to their teachers by giving an Apple Polishing Tea as their first big event. Cookies, punch, and coffee were served and a program was presented. On December 16, Y-Teens sponsored Kennedy's winter formal, Mistletoe Magic. The romantic atmosphere offered many couples a very pleasant evening. Next in the line of events was a Mock Olympics in which the girls attempted to display their athletic abilities. However, the)1 usually failed because of the choice of feats. The girls competed in passing water balloons from neck to neck, threading needles, and tossing ice cubes. Team names ranged from the E-Gals to Laurie's Leftovers. Lyman Lodge presented a quaint setting for the Y-Tceners slumber party. This activity included anything and everything —except sleep. The senior girls were forced to say good-bye to the younger Y-Tccncrs at the Senior Farewell. Tncy left Kennedy with memories of the new friends gained through a year in Y-Teens. Senior Y-Teens—FRONT ROW: Janine Beall (Chapter President), Karen I.icn, Sue Swartz (President), Kathy Colley, Sandi Goers, Pat Edie,Debbie Nelson. Toni Beike, DeEtta Johnson. Judi Nelson. SECOND ROW: Pam Westberg (Chaplain), Joyce Sdiarpen (Chapter President), Pat Hanna, Candy Kieiy (Chapter President), Joan Toonen. Linda Spangrud, Bub Snyder, Chcri Lumbra, Jenny Danduran, Kris Hillman. THIRD ROW: Roxanne Lindgren, Lynda Pofahl, Barb Ruhl, Sue Mueller, Joanne Stinson, Kathy Bungum, Bridget Farrell, Sue Brown, (Chapter President). Mary Brevig, Wendy Bogeskov. FOURTH ROW: Nicki Stevens, Carol Pjhl. Leslie Kay Halvorsoo, Mo Carser (Chapter President), Mary Ditzlcr, Deb Erickson (Publicity Chairman), Pam McArdle, Polly Anderson (Treasurer), Becky Westberg, Judy Clifford, Judy Nygren. FIFTH ROW: Miss Cass (Advisor), Laurie Mikkelson (Chapter President), Jill Hollinger. Kris Zimdars, Kathy Hansen, MachcIIc Miller, Barb Torpey, Cheryl Helgeson, Diane Dunham, Joan Ladendorf (Chapter President), Jeudi Olson, Sue Jensen. Ill KENNEDY ACADEMY OF SCIENCE Club Project Taught Elementary Students Einsteins they were not, nor could they compare to Ben Franklin, but this year's K.A.O.S., Kennedy Academy of Science, members reflected all the qualities of future scientists. The advisor, Mr. Drier, said, The club is theirs. They make it what it is.” KAOS members educated themselves through movies, lectures, and research. Then as a project, they informed and fascinated elementary children with impressive science demonstrations. We are also going to construct equipment like micro-wave apparatus and maybe we'll plan a trip to a research center, explained KAOS president, Gordy Isracl-son. Interests in science subjects varied greatly among the club members, ranging from aeronautics to earth chemistry. But when they worked together and pooled their efforts, each individual's curiosity was satisfied, and no energy, talent, or idea was wasted. Carol Cummins jokingly expressed her disapproval of Gordy Israclson's humor. KAOS—SEATED: Steve Treichler. STANDING: Brion Roberts, Dean Lee (vice-president), Larry Fclsing, Gordy Israelson (president), Carol Cummins, Steve Lee. 112 MODERN DANCE Having progressed from a popcorn kernel, Cindy Block perfected a new dance routine. This one was set to music. Dancers Began as Kernels of Popcorn AH right girls, let's pretend we arc popcorn kernels and we're in a greased pot, popping into popcorn. Come on, let's get into the act. Let’s not have any old maids. Advisor, Miss Ulness, had her girls do one of many preparatory exercises of the modern dance club. Eventually, ever)1 member progressed from exercises to whole dances. This proved to be more self-rewarding than being just another kernel in the pot. Through creative movements, the modern dance club members developed grace, poise, and good posture. It was plain fun, too. After Christmas, they began a membership drive to stir up additional interest and enthusiasm over the club. During the Mayfcst, several girls gave performances, intermixing jazz and ballet in original dance routines. Working together with the girls' gymnastics club, each contributed talent and determination, that lent itself to a demonstration put on in the spring. 113 Kollccns—FRONT ROW: Sue Burg, Jackie Sipprell, Sue Blank, Judy Humphrey, Barb Bujold, Joanne Stinson. SECOND ROW: Diane West-berg, Debbie Bartels, Wendy Riddle, Candy Engquist, Kathy Westergard, Ann Trebil, Sue Hacker. THIRD ROW: Nancy Bcllefcuille, Debbie Holman, Linda Wilson, Kathy O'Connor, and Jill Hollingcr. Kollccn Barb Bujold. 114 Sue Hacker displayed her typical Kollecn smile at the Homecoming pepfest. KENNEDY KOLLEENS Kolleens Kicked Up A Storm in Canada Dancing to the jazzy beat of Charades” and Goldfinger,” the Kolleens swung Kennedy High into the best of school spirit. Performances of the eighteen girls included marching at Canada’s Red River Valley Exhibition during the summer and dancing to a drum solo by Milo Fine at the Football Recognition Banquet. The latter event was sponsored by the Quarterback Club who donated new pompoms to the Kol-lcens. The Kolleens ignited homecoming enthusiasm while revealing new gilded costumes to music and dance of Casino Royalc”. Through car washes and a psychedelic Dance-In”, they were able to add gold costumes with black trim to their original wardrobe. Kennedy Kolleens successfully ended this year as the high kicking dance line that Kennedy tradition denoted them to be. After hours of practice and many sore muscles, Kennedy Kolleens presented their dance routines to KHS students at pepfests and games. 115 HONOR SOCIETY Members Averaged 92.5% in Grades The Kennedy Honor Society consisted of seniors in the top fifteen percent of their class. This year, each had to maintain approximately a 92.5$) grade average. The group promoted excellence in scholarship. A free tutoring service for students desiring help with their studies was coordinated by secretary, Sue Blank. During the week of induction, the Honor Society heard speeches by KHS teacher, Mr. Paul Sheehan, and Minneapolis Star columnist, Mr. Jim Klobuchar. Parents were invited as the group was initiated at a candlelight ceremony during the fall. Highlighting the year's activities was a trip to New York Gty during May. After flying there, members toured the greater New York area and attended a Broadway musical. By the light of a flickering candle, Coleen Carey received a quill from Secretary Sue Blank and signed the Honor Society scroll. Honor Society—FRONT ROW: Nicki Palmer, Daity Estantc, Betty Kirsebom. Debbie Nelson, Barb Snyder, Sue Brown. Kathy Bungum, Debbie Dedon. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Fennig. Joanne Stinson, Barb Torpey, Debbie Bowman, Cheryl Hclgcson, Kathy Wood, Lynda Pofahl, Leslie Robinson. Mary Robinson, Lee Ann Cohan, Coleen Carey. THIRD ROW: Chip Anderson, Randy Rolstad. Michael Been, Larry Mason, Steve Massopust. Kathy Rhode, Ruth Welter, Jane Zuehl, Carol Lee, Sue Jensen, WcivJy Bom. Charlie Knicbcl. FOURTH ROW: Tom Agrimson, Bob Benedict, John Loono, Gerald Froemming. Glenn Nielsen, Jim Craig, Gor Theresa Ritter, Anne Trcbil. lsraelson, Mike Summerfidd, Chuck Turnquist, Eric Mclum, Mr. Wilson. Not pictured: Erik Fichtelius, 116 Honor Society officers: SEATED—Sue Blank (Secretary), John Looney (Vice President). STANDING—Craig Carr (Treasurer), Gary Johnson (President). Mrs. Robert Wilson saw to it that Mr. John Dewey had his fill of refreshments at the reception after the induction. Honor Society—FRONT ROW: Carol Yoneji, Marty Huscr, Debbie Janey, Brenda Birkelo, Sheryl Yoneji, Mary Gulden. Sandi Goers, Karen Devercaux, Debbie Kittlcson SECOND ROW—Linda Spangrud, Sue Hacker, Jean Eldridgc, Mary Kracmer, Linda Christensen, Kay Palmer, Barb Pearson, Wendy Bogeskov, Marthca Opsahl. THIRD ROW: Sandy Lundstrom, Lauren Ret rum, Nancy Bellefcuille, Cathi Hoagland, Janet Whitaker, Judy Clifford, Jcudi Olson, Karen Berg, Marilyn Miller, Linda Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Noi Hiranprueck. Gary Johnson, Jim Buckley, Steve Montgomery, Chuck Smith, Gary Dullum, Joan Ladendorf, John Dewey, Dave Norling. 117 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA KHS and Wadena Exchanged Members They could wear slacks to school, but their school facilities were limited,” remarked Carol and Sheryl Yonegi as they spoke of Wadena High School. These girls were two of the five Kennedy students who traveled to Wadena as part of an FTA exchange program. In return, five Wadena students came to KHS. Both groups spent time observing classes and socializing. The venture proved to be an informative one, and for the Yonegis, at least, one that made them appreciate Kennedy more. Other FTA activities ranged from watching a teacher at her duties to sponsoring a dance. Classroom observation became a beneficial means of learning different teaching techniques. On Lincoln's birthday, the FTA visited the Faribault School for the Blind and Deaf. Later, members were given a chance to choose any grade level and observe a class of that grade. If, at home basketball games, Kennedy students bought candy or pop, the)’ were confronted with the cheerful faces of the FTA members, who ran the concession stand. Teaching, Then and Now” was the topic of a speech given to the ITA by Mr. Harvey Westrom, chemistry teacher. Other teachers were also invited to give their views on the teaching profession. Kennedy students interested in teaching careers, and belonging to FTA, found 1968 a busy and informative year. Making plans for the Faribault trip meant staying after school more than once and getting answers to procedural questions. FTA—FRONT ROW: Debbie Nelson (Historian). Candy Fish. Carol Yoneji (President). Mary Gulden, Sheryl Yoneji (Vice-President). Joan Toonen, Barb Snvdcr. SF.COND ROW: Pam Westberg, Jill Thompson, Julie Grinds, Joan Welter. Marilyn Sanders. Jan Koepke, Jean Eldridgc. TljjRD ROW: Pat Ulku, Nan Thompson, Kathy Schmidt, Jo Ann Lconhardi, Jan Olszewski, Marie Casey (Secretary), Denise Johnson. Mr. Ling (Advisor) FOURTH ROW: Mary Kraemer, Carol Mattson, Delnora McCabe, Cheryl Pederson, I.ois Wcntland. Jean Gamber, Terese Zenk. Judy Christensen 118 Decorations for the • Belles and Beaus” dance, sponsored by HCC were con-structcd by Mary Lou Borowiec and Karen Anderson. HCC—FRONT ROW: Marilyn McKclvcy. Mary Ellen Barker (Vice-President). Chuck Dahl. .SECOND ROW: Chris Fischer, Ellen Miller, Mary Lou Borowiec. THIRD ROW: Rosa Greenwood (Treasurer), Carolyn Nordeen, Patricia Vogts-berger. FOURTH ROW: Karen Anderson (President), Susan Undine, Lois Flcischhacker. FIFTH ROW: Janice Petersen, Kathy Williams, Mrs. Musil (Advisor). HEALTH CAREERS CLUB Toys Sent to Tots At Christmas Time A tarnished toy fire engine, a ragged doll, and a slightly used striped, colored ball were just a few of the toys galore packed in the corner of the nurse’s office. All were shipped to poor children for Christmas. This was a project called “Toys for Tots,” organized by the Health Careers Club. Being quite active this year, the club participated in many activities associated with worthwhile and helpful causes. They attended a birth defect conference at the University of Minnesota and planned a trip to Rochester to visit the Mayo Clinic. Many lent their time as candystripcrs to a local hospital. Along with helping others, club members helped prepare for their own future, since most hoped to enter the field of medicine. With a look of delight, Susan Scvisc inspected the toy contributions that hopefully would delight many children. 119 SPORTS There was once a time when sports were for fun. In 1967-68, that time still was. But whatever was once a game of inches turned to a game of millimeters. There was no way to win, but to try; to act. Gymnasts, skiers, and swimmers practiced incessantly. Still even action brought no insurance. Kennedy entered the football season, beating last year’s state champion, Edina, and Kennedy entered the gymnastics season with a two-event state champion, Scott Murray. Yet one could never tell what a few favorable odds would yield, and time proved that tides could shift ... But regardless of won-loss records, athletic action did much to increase school spirit, tone muscles and provide recreation. m 121 SOCCER Foreign Students Knew Techniques Preparing for what could be interscholastic competition, the KHS intramural soccer team scrimmaged with Lincoln four times. Winning one and losing three, KHS improved greatly , said coaches Robert Sharrow and Gerald Peterson. Already knowing soccer skills. Noi Hiranprucck, from Thailand, and Alex Schhiavon, from Mexico, proved to be good examples for the 35 boys out for the sport. Doth players and coaches prepared to meet what could be a tough Lake Conference next year. Chip Anderson demonstrated soccer kicking techniques. Gordy Salisbury learned that headaches could be caused by Darn it. boys! Soccer, not him Players such as A1 Grazzini and Tom Agrimson sometimes got so involved in their competition that they forgot about the ball, as well as the game. 122 im During a scrimmage with Lincoln, strong legs were needed when Mark Nelson attempted to kick the ball past his opponent's reach. Straining outward, Reinhart Badow stretched attempting to intercept an opponent's pass. 123 VARSITY FOOTBALL Clausen, Hauge, Dewey Made All-Conference John Dewey made a desperate attempt to block an opponent as Bruce Hauge was forced to fto down. A Richfidd-Kcnncdy pile-up kept the ball from reaching its receiver. 124 Concern for his team's score came from the face of Bruce Hauge as he prepared to re-enter the game. Watching the game from the sidelines was often more frustrating than participating in the action. After pulling away from one Richfield tackle while he attempted to make his pass, quarterback, Jim Clausen, faced two more Spartans. Zigzagged patterns of movement were inevitable as Eagle blockers attempted to protect ball carrier, John Dewey, from potential tackles by the St. Louis Park Orioles. 125 Varsity Football— FRONT ROW Mgr. Frank Kniebel. Kris Kuppc. Bob Pixley, John Hoagland, Terry Balfanz, Co-captain Jim Clausen, Scott Seeker, Larry Murray. Norm NcfioITSfgr. Charlie Kniebel SECOND ROW: Mgr. Bob Steinke, Mgr. Pat Seeker. Tom Iliki, Grant Peterson, Ron Rosenbaum, Norm Schwartz. John Dewey. Greg Wiser. Gary Hull. Jim Buckley, Bob McCabe. Blair Poitras. THIRD ROW: Jim Ihka, Scott Davis, Ron Mielke. Steve Matson. Dick Dewey. Greg Ehresmann. Holger Peterson. Tom Kelley. Jim Kempainen, Mark Goin. Mike Pieree, Greg Swanson. FOURTH ROW: Dave Bradley1. Pete Giwojna, Ron Schwartz. Jim Lempke, Greg Schmoll, Mark Poferl, Randy Ackermann. Jeff Larson, Russ Birch, Greg Pehling. VARSITY FOOTBALL Eagles Tied Second In Lake Conference Kennedy's football season was kicked off to an enthusiastic start by a 21-8 win over top-rated Edina. Though the team was originally picked for a third place finish in the Lake Conference, the victor)1 ranked the Eagles as second in the state, according to the Minneapolis Tribune. Later, the season's end found Kennedy tied with Edina for. a second place finish in the Lake Conference. A second win, this time at the expense of Hopkins, boosted school spirit, and encouraged 220 students to take a five hour bus ride. Landing in Sioux Falls, the Kennedy fans held tight as their team barely tied the opponents 19-19. Then came St. Louis Park's homecoming game. Having already lost the threat of injured Eagle, Holgar Peterson, the Orioles didn't need their slogan 'Take the Eagles' Right Guard and Leave Them Defenseless. Kennedy suffered its first defeat 13-7. Kennedy's Troopers” crushed Cooper's” October 6th at the Eagles' homecoming. Two wins and one loss later, freezing fans watched the Bears cat crow”. Kennedy held Lincoln to 6 points, while scoring 40 and retaining the leather helmet. Overall, the team compiled a 7-2 record. Varsity1 Season Record KENNEDY vs: 21 8 Edina 27 12 Hopkins 19 19 Sioux Falls 7 13 St. Louis Park j 27 0 Cooper 14 0 Mound 0 53 Richfield 28 7 Wayzata 40 6 Lincoln Terry Balfanz successfully evaded a Spartan and went on for yardage. 126 Breaking loose from Orioles, Hauge went for a touchdown. Junior Ron Schwartz was brought down in a massive effort by the Spartans The Old Helmet, won in the Lincoln-Kennedy game, was displayed by All Conference team members Jim Clausen. Bruce Hauge, (Most Valuable Player), and John Dewey. 127 Sophomore Football—FRONT ROW: Larry Gropp. Greg Butler. Steve LeBeau, Bill Huber, Mike Zeidloff, John Norbloom, Paul Hanna, Randy Bodecker. Alan Ellcfson. SKOND ROW: Greg Jefferson, Tim Farrell, Gary Ewald, Roy Barnes, Mark Berger, Roger Kivi, Tom Kelly, Chris Conroy, Les Cherry. Ken Bolduc. THIRD ROW: Tom Herfort, Tim Perrier, John Kcmpaincn, John Goodermont, Pat Bourgcrie. Steve Nelson, Tim Kline. Greg Jeryll, Bob DuFresne, Dave Gutmann, Steve Mooney. Greg Fore. J.V. AND SOPHOMORE Junior Varsity Played An Undefeated Season Undefeated in six games, Kennedy’s junior varsity team led the Lake Conference. Coaches Richard Anderson and John Evans anticipated a good number of the 33 junior varsity players to be returning as varsity players next year. Those cited for outstanding play include Jim Kampainen, Jim Lempke, Dave Bradly, Greg Ehrsman, (Lineman of the Year) and Mark Goin (Back field of the Year). The 41 members of the KHS sophomore football team coached by Mr. Pat Waldncr and Mr. Bcrnic Riekcna came through the season with a six-win, three-loss record. Outstanding members were Bruce Rcimer, back of the year, and Rod Kivi, Lineman of the Year. Sophomore Season Record KENNEDY vs: 21 7 Southwest 27 0 Lincoln 13 18 Edina 14 7 Hopkins 6 13 St. Louis Park 13 6 Cooper 33 7 Mound 0 7 Richfield 33 14 Wayzata 128 A massive Eagle tackle restrained Cooper from scoring over Kennedy. Bob DuFresne held the hall, as Pat Kelly kicked for an extra point conversion during a Sophomore game against Cooper Junior Varsity Season Record KENNEDV vs: 18 0 Lincoln 13 9 Edina 13 6 Hopkins 16 8 Cooper 19 0 Richfield 14 0 Wayzata Faced with seemingly (insurmountable odds, ball carrier, Bob Du-Fresne attempted to move outside the barrage of Cooper Hawks. Junior Vanity Football—FRONT RQVi': Barney Thompson, Kirk Griffith, Jim Howe. Gary Bowen. Dan Jensen, Terry Bolduo, John Goodermont, Kim Johnson, Jim Hocks. SECOND ROVi': Jerry Eiserman, Ron Steinkopf, Mark Boline, Gene LaLonde, Bob Zeik, Dave Eastling', Steve Bailey. Mike Petry, Jcrel Kenworthy. Randy F.llingson. THIRD ROW Bob Overturf, Tom Vetter, Bruce Nolte, Pat Mortinson, Jerry Black. Terry Gilbert, Bill Eidctn, Bill Hibbard, Mike Olson. Bruce Balfan . 129 CROSS COUNTRY Gulseth Captained KHS Cross Country Early morning temperatures kept the KHS cross country team running. Prodding by captain Ride Gulseth was unnecessary in these practices as well as the regular after-school practices. Coached by Rodney Lingenfeltcr, this year’s squad ran to a one-win. eight-loss record. This resulted in a 6-11 overall finish and a ninth place in the Lake Conference standings. Outstanding squad members were juniors Mike Petry, Steve Driscoll, Bob Rrancale and senior Rick Gulseth, captain. Chuck Turnquist and teammates refreshed themselves after a tiring two-mile run KENNEDY Season's Record vs: 61 17 South St. Paul 61 44 Simley 49 15 Hopkins 29 26 St. Louis Park 23 32 Red Wing ; 21 34 Rochester, Marshall 35 20 Highland Park 37 20 Minnetonka j 22 36 Mound j 43 15 Robbinsdalc 39 20 Cooper 49 19 Lincoln 22 39 Mound 27 46 Burnsville 44 21 Lincoln 44 17 Edina 44 17 Richfield 20 30 Kellog 32 26 Colimbia Heights Mike Schmoll sprinted to end the day’s events. 130 131 Cross Country—Matt Hessburg. Chuck Turnquist, Mike Schmoll. John Severson. Sieve Driscoll. Glenn Nielson. Jeff Demmer. Mike Petry, Captain Rick Gulselh, Bob Brcncale, Brian Olson, Greg Schaller, Jim Eichcr, Ted Lcrud, Kc in Edholm, Mr. Lingenfelter. PEPFESTS Thailand Television Visted Pep Rally Lights, camera, and action all became part of one KHS pep-fest when CBS featured Noi Hiranprucck, AFS exchange student, in a television documentary. A portion of the film centered around Noi's activities at home, school, and work. It was later shown in his native country, Thailand. Not only Noi was photographed at the pepfest but cameras also closely followed the movement of the Kennedy Kollccns and the routines of the cheerleaders. A headless bear at another pepfest foreshadowed the Eagles' football victor)- over cross town rivals, the Lincoln Bears. Times were sometimes rough for the Kennedy Kollccns. In one performance of their “Goldfinger” routine, two girls had difficulty in shedding their James Bond trenchcoats to reveal their gilded costumes. They were also plagued by loose flying shoes. However the girls seldom missed a step and were one of the main pepfest attractions. Pcpfcsts were usually held at the end of the day this year. The cheerleaders organized them and used the time to introduce new cheers and demonstrate school support for athletic teams. In return, coaches introduced their team members to the student body. Photographers moved their equipment down court to catch student reactions. 132 Pam McArJIc led Kennedy' roujer at the beginning and end of pepfests. A decapitated Lincoln bruin forecast a Kennedy victory. 133 From the land of Kennedy Eagles ...“Cheerleaders capitalized on a well-known commercial, in effort to raise up spirits against the Mound Mohawks. CHEERLEADERS Split Increased Sports Coverage Ripped bermudas and cold weather were only two of the difficulties facing KHS cheerleaders. Before each pepfest, the order of cheers was written on their arms. Problems arose as the ink slowly smeared and became unreadable. However, with the help of fellow cheerleaders and a quick memory matters seemed to work themselves out. Splitting into three squads this year enabled the girls to cover more sports. One group cheered for basketball and gymnastics. while the other attended wrestling meets and hockey games. Sophomores cheered for B-squad games and swim meets. In December, winter uniforms changed from the traditional bermudas and sweaters, to navy blue jumpsuits with white turtleneck sweaters. To raise money for these and other expenses. the girls sold homecoming buttons and sponsored a dance. As football player hustled to win. Gail Linn and Leslie Keller tried, without success, to keep warm. B-Squad cheerleaders IRONT ROW -Wcnda Masscc SECOND RQW— Shyrl Boggie, Sarah StranJcmo. THIRD ROW—Carol Fairbrother. FOURTH ROW—Jane Torpcy, Sheila Bernhagcn, Kris Brown. Cheerleader Polly Anderson practiced at one of many lon$ sessions. 134 Steaming hot chocolate and hamburgers kept cheerleaders cheering at many cold football games like this one in South Dakota. Efforts were rewarded when Kennedy came from behind to tie Lincoln. Varsity Cheerleaders: FRONT ROW—Sue Jensen. Barb Torpey. (basketball cheering squad captain), Les Keller. SECOND ROW'—Linda Kruse. Kris Zimdars, Pam McArdle, Gail Linn. Cheryl Naddy. THIRD HOW.—Donna West berg. Judy Hogan FOURTH ROW—Debbie Erickson (hockey cheering squad captain). At a pre-game pepfest. Cheryl Naddy led the school song. 135 BASKETBALL KHS Co-Captains Measured Up Height, or rather lack of it, was the major obstacle that the 1967-68 Kennedy cagers had to overcome. It was common knowledge that one or two good tall players were usually mandatory for a successful season in the Lake Conference. This prerequisite Kennedy lacked. But, as Coach Clausen said, This was a small team in height but tall in enthusiasm. Kennedy's two big” men this year were big in ability and determination, if not in stature. Co-captain Bruce Hauge, at forward, averaged over 18 points per game to finish fourth among the top Lake Conference scorers. Jim Clausen, the other co-captain, did a fine job as playmakcr, setting up many key baskets, and was like lightning on defense. As for the varsity juniors, Holger Peterson, Mike Pierce, and Jim Lcmpkc were highly rated as team members. Determination and enthusiasm played an important role in the games. Many times when the Eagles found themselves behind in scoring by a large deficit, they were able to rally within a few points of their opponents. These close scores were not enough, however, and the KHS cagcrs ended with a shattering 2-win, 12-loss record. A Richfield Spartan gazed upward as a running leap enabled Bruce Hauge to gracefully snare a teammate's pass. Varsity Basketball—FRONT ROW: Blair Poitras, Kirk Griffith. Ron Schwartz. Jim Lempke. Bruce Hauge, Holger Peterson. John Hoagland (Captain), Jim Clausen fCaptain 1. BACK KQSP: Guy Johnson (mgr.), Doug Williams (mgr.), Dick Dewey, Jim Kempaincn, John Paulson. Tom Illika, Kris Kuppe, Mike Pierce. Harvey Crable. Coach John Beck. Coach John Evens, Coach Virgil Clausen. 136 Holder Peterson attempted to outreach an opponent for a rebound. Coach Clausen shouted instructions to his players while temporarily benched cagers looked on with varied expressions. Co-captain Jim Clausen prevented his rival from securing the ball during a Richfield game. 137 138 Springing upward, center Mike Pierce took aim for his shot against Lincoln. KENNEDY Season’s Record vs: 52 58 Rochester 57 61 Robbinsdalc 56 70 St. Louis Park 67 61 Cooper 62 52 Mound 50 62 Richfield 91 62 Northficld 47 53 Wayzata 44 63 Edina 48 61 Lincoln 50 67 Hopkins 60 62 Robbinsdalc 54 99 Richfield 59 67 Minnetonka 61 81 Hopkins 54 41 Mound 51 52 Minnetonka 89 53 Shakopcc Pierce found himself paired with a sauntering Spartan as be moved down court. B-Squad Basketball—Scott Favre, Steve Mooney. Larry Lotnmen, Steve Barnes, Tom Shoyer, Dave Johnson. Dan Bujold, Charles Dovich. John Kempainen, Ron Hedges, Ruddy Patzman, Randy Clegg, Bob DuFresne, Bob Johnson (manager). Coach Evens. 139 GAA “Robinhood” Fans Became Archers Feminine charms came in handy as Kennedy's GAA girls, more often than not, found themselves competing against varsity sportsters for gym privileges. The girls usually succeeded in getting their ways as the boys had no chance against their cunning persuasions. Along with all the familiar sports of previous years, girls enjoyed the frustrating sport of archery. Their main accomplishment was not winging a football or cross country player as the)’ aimed at painted targets. One of the major highlights of the active year was the volleyball tournament in February hosted by KHS. 140 GAA officers: Pc : Parris. treasurer; Sharon Optahl. president; I.inda Petty, secretary. GAA FIRST ROW Litu Wicmclr, Cindy Russell, Merilyn L’rbach, Paula Uidliv, Connie Moore, Maureen Norrgard, Kathy Forbes, Sue Molm, Gerri Gulbrandson. Debbie Fordyce SECOND ROW—Nancy Glavsel, Jean Miller, Randcc Hron, Jan Allison, Bryce Johnson, Becky Feuling, Cathy Schult?, Nancy Egeberg, Vicki Harvcll. Marthea Opsahl, Barb Preston. THIRD ROW—Kathy Sheffcl, Peggy Hohag. Carole Halvorsoo, Lou Gilbert, Sandy Lundstrom. Iasa Anderson, Terry Cook, Mary Jo Ilia me rt. Caren Rosdahl, fori Judge, Cecily Thompson, Mary Lou Borowicc. Officers: Peg Parris, Treas., Sharon Opsahl. Pres. Barb Svoboda, Sec. Lining up her arrow with the target, archer. Lynda Draegcr. took aim before shooting Archery was recently added 141 Rick Gulscth’s head received more action than the puck. Leaving Jerry Engholm to retrieve the puck, a swarm of Hornets downed Byers. 142 Paul Byers faced off with an Edina puckster, as the ref retreated and teammates prepared themselves for the oncoming shot. Defenseman Craig Carr pondered hit team's progress in the Edina game. HOCKEY Varsity, Sophomores Rated “Best Ever” Flashing skates, a shooting nude, and fast action were reasons why many people found ice hockey the most exciting of high school sports. This year, coach Bob Sharrow described the KHS team as the best hockey team we've ever had.” Not only did the)- skate better and pass better, but the)- also functioned better as a team.” Individual practice before the season began, resulted in strong goal-tending and defense. Goalie Bill Johnson made many important saves in key games. Defensively, Craig Carr and Carl Zcidler most often kept the puck from the opposing team, and Rocky Pcnncr led the team offensively. Only one major injur)' marred the team's effectiveness. In the Mound game, senior defenseman Craig Carr was slashed in the foot by an opponent's skate. This slowed down the team until he was off crutches and back on ice. KHS closed its Lake Conference season with an upset over Edina and finished fourth in the conference. The sophomore team won 7, tied 3, and lost 3. Coach Gerald Peterson remarked, this is probably the best group of sophomores we ever had at Kennedy. The)' had a good attitude and were willing to work hard.” Dan Bourgcric was the leading scorer with 17 points and the team was strong defensively. Varsity Hockey—FRONT ROW: Paul Byers (Co-Captain), Rocky Pcnncr (Co-Captain), Craig Carr (Co-Captain). SECOND ROW: Mike Hazel, Glen Bcngiton, Greg Ehresmann, Rick Gulseth, Fritz Driver, Mike Byers. Carl Zcidler, Bruce Rcimer, Paul Angcrhofcr, Randy Ackerman, Mark Pofcral, Tim Kline, Jim Amundson, Jerry Engholm, Dennis Cook, Bill Johnson. Dzn Jensen (mgr ), Pat Mortinson (mgr.), Matt Hessberg (mgr.), Bob McCabe. 143 HOCKEY Braemar Scene of Tense Competition Craig Carr and Paul Angerhofer skated to defend the puck. Goalie Bill Johnson quietly meditated during a break from rink action. 144 Oh no you don't! Jerry Engholm was forcibly restrained from aiding his teammate in an attempt to score against Park. B Squad! Hodcfr-fROPg- RQW: Mike Hazel, Dan Bourgerie, Larry Drown. Steve Ecklund, Glen Bcngston, Paul Hannan. SECOND ROW: Steve Fredin, Greg Jefferson. Tom Serafin. John Gilmcistcr, Tim Fisher. Greg Fors. Rog Kivi, Rick Rassmussen, Randy Bodeker, Tom Snook [Mgr.). Season's Record KENNEDY vs: 1 4 Washburn 1 1 Roosevelt 4 3 Blake 5 0 St. Louis Park 2 0 Cooper 4 3 Mound 3 0 Richfield 1 1 Edina 1 0 Lincoln 3 6 Robbinsdale 6 1 Wayzata 2 2 Hopkins 1 5 Minnetonka 3 1 Park 4 2 Cooper 2 2 Mound 0 3 Richfield 1 1 Robbinsdale 2 1 Edina 145 A tense moment in the game was reflected in the cheerleader's faces. 146 Strain and tension arose from Steve Brown's wrestling match. Members of boys intramurals enjoyed the fast sport of basketball. BOYS INTRAMURALS Pugilistic skills were demons!rated by boxer Wayne Kahlcr. Liveliness Trait of Informal Sports Larry Peking dribbled upcourt, and, stumbling around the man guarding him saw Dave Norling open for an easy layup. To no one's surprise, however, Poising gracefully lunged into the crowded fane, corkscrewing the ball through the out-stretched arms of the defensemen and missed the bucket by approximately two feet. Yes, there were many such stars and outstanding plays on tap as Mr. Kesler released his intramural cagers for yet another year of hardnosed battle on the hardwood courts of Kennedy High. Scorcwise, there were both winners and losers in the group, but in one sense, everyone was a winner as exercise and good fun were enjoyed by all. Besides basketball, Mr. Kesler and his band of assistants offered flag football, weightlifting, gymnastics, volleyball, soft-ball, boxing, and wrestling. Jerry Lian tried to pull down a wild rebound. 147 Intramural grapplers engaged in tests of strength and endurance. Mark Anderson grasped a pained opponent. KHS Captain Chip Anderson received points for a take down which caused a grimace from his opponent. 148 Varsity Wrestling—FRONT ROW: Ron Nelson, Dan Anderson, Mark Anderson, Charles Dahl. Chip Anderson (Captain), Les Cherry SECOND ROW: Bruce Balfanr. Scott Davis, Russ Birch, John Dewey. Mike Schlosser, Jeff Hanson. WRESTLING Muscles and leverage kept Jeff Hanson from being pulled down. Vacationless Team Grappled Persistently Kennedy wrestlers demonstrated their devotion to the sport by giving up Christmas vacation to wrestle at two tournaments. One of these tournaments required perseverance from the grap-plcrs. After traveling to Rochester, the team wrestled with only four hours of sleep. A flat tire on their bus had k y t the matmen off their mattresses most of the night. Heading the team as captain was Chip Anderson. Chip, along with John Dewey, Charles Dahl, and Mark Anderson were cited by Coach Anderson as the top four wrestlers on the team. A lack of experienced wrestlers in the lightweight classes and heavy competition in all classifications contributed to what head Coach Richard Anderson called the losingest season. Season's Record KENNEDY 13 vs: 31 St. Louis Park 18 20 Cooper 44 6 Mound 29 17 Richfield 28 16 Wayzata 8 33 Lincoln 9 32 Robbinsdale 17 22 Grand Rapids 17 20 Minnetonka 6 34 Edina 9 33 Hopkins Wrestling B-Squad—FRONT ROW: Ed Barker. Jeff Demmer, Mike Ferricr, Bill Huser, Bob Rear, Terry Osberg, Rich Parris, Tim Honrik. SECOND ROW: Tim Farrcl, Ron Jensen. Dave Bradley, Steve LeBeau, Steve Francis, Greg Butler, Jip Molosky, Steve Bleichner. 149 GYMNASTICS Varsity Sent Four to State Culminating a successful 5-1 season, the Kennedy gymnastics team sent four of its members to state competition. Scott Murray, last year's state tumbling champion was there for his third trip. Other participants included Steve Lee, Tim Kruse, and Jim Craig. The team also had its share of disappointments. Due to a scheduling conflict, the team lacked the strength of Gordy Israelson in regional competition. Scott Murray fell in one of his first tumbling routines, which narrowed his chances for placing in State. Israelson, Murray, Craig, and Captain Steve Lee formed the nucleus of the team this year. Expected to add strength to next year's team arc Barney Thompson, on the horizontal bar, and Tim Kruse, on the rings. KENNEDY Season's Record vs: 58 48 Marshal 65 41 Lincoln 54 36 Cooper 41 65 White Bear Lake 54 53 Ramsey 40 66 St. Louis Park 59 46 Robbinsdale 67 39 Richfield Form and balance were combined on the parallel bars as Jim Craig warmed up for one of his demonstrations. ISO B-Squad Gymnastics—FRONT ROW: Jowl Graham. Tom Jokinen, Paul Benbow, Nicl Bergh, Jeff Bowen, Bob Gulden, Tommy Schmidt, Steve Wilson, Gary Meyerson, Wayne Benbow, Scott Orison. Gary Hcrbst, Tommy Hertfort. Vanity Gymnastics—FRONT ROW: Don Alman, Herb Rogelin, Jack Liebo, Barney Thompson, Dave Gutman, Scott Murray. Tim Kruse, Barry Peterson, Dean Lee, Steve Lee (Captain), Gordy Israclson, Jim Crai t 151 Straining every muscle, Tim Kruse tensed up in a L lever bold. JUDO Three Boys Earned Prized Green Belts The gentle way” sport with its tough techniques consisted of precision, quick movements and accurate timing. Better known as judo, this sport had its start at Kennedy only last year. But the Kennedy Eagles were well represented in both state and local competition. The higher ranks of a green belt, which signified improvement, were awarded to Steve Brown, Jim Kravig, and Ray Mazarol. Constant practice sessions were needed to keep the team fit and were held regularly. Boys who found themselves with an overly aggressive girl friend or in need of protection were able to put their judo lessons to good use. A strangle technique to the neck rendered Tom Herfort helpless. Tim Horarik threw green belt Ray Mazarol during a practice. Paul B. Sheehan exhibited gentle way techniques in a match with Wayne Carter. Coach Sheehan held a black belt from Japan. 152 153 Do you give up yet? Green belt winners, Jim Kravig and Ray Mazorol, looked on while Steve Brown threw Keith Anderson. Tension mounted among teammates as relayers began the last leg of their race. Swimmers reflected on the pressures of a State meet. 154 Varsity Swimming—FRONT ROW: Mr. James Bailey, Glenn Nielsen. Brad Preston, Chuck Tumquist, John Looney, Chris Jacobson, Bob Bromen, Mr. Robert Holman. SECOND ROW: Scott Norberg, Chris Hanson, Al Crawford. Dave Rickard. Barry Cowles. John Kissel, Tom Schultz. THIRD ROW: Gary Hedberg, Greg Pehling, Mark Bergemann, Mike Zeidlhack, Harold Beck, Mike Prins, Mark Burgdorf. Gasping for air, Tom Schulte breast stroked to the finish line. SWIMMING All But Two School Records Broken On your mark, get set, go!” Kennedy’s swimmers were off, racing for the top place on the Lake Conference swimming standings. The race was a good one, giving them third in the Conference and District 18 competitions and an impressive fifth in State. Practicing two and a half hours a day, six days a week, the team developed speed and agility in the water. In fact all but two of the school swim records were broken this season. Records for the 200 yard individual medley and the 200 yard free style were held by Chuck Turnquist. Mark Bergemann maintained his record for the 100 yard free style. Diving was Kennedy’s weak point. However, according to Greg Pehling, there were many up and coming divers, promising to provide tougher competition in future years. Season's Record KENNEDY 63 vs: 32 Robbinsdale 51 44 St. Cloud 30 65 Edina 48 47 Hibbing 51 44 Virginia j 23 72 Hopkins 53 42 Cooper 59 36 Lincoln 25 70 Rochester Mayo 55 40 St. Louis Park ! 27 68 Edina 40 55 Hopkins ! 51 44 Cooper 51 44 Austin 155 Not looking quite like a real butterfly ... co-captain John Looney strived to perfect his butterfly stroke. SWIMMING New Olson Pool Site of Eagle Meets Kennedy Eagle swimmers, Mark Bergcnunn and Glenn Nielsen, took off on a butterflying start. Executing a dive, John Norblom went into a pike. B-Squad Swim Team—FRONT ROW: Doug Olson, Terry Kanaka res, Steve Prcdmore, Dave Erbclc, Jim Cooper, Spencer Ivey, Scott Neumin, Rick Schlossin. SECOND ROW: Mark Anderson. Tim Morrissey. Steve Ricard, Mike Halverson, Craig Thomsetb, Dave Bosin, Tovar Will, Scott Mclch. THIRD ROW: Tim Skate, Paul Ott, Terry Bican, Bill Kempton, Brad Rosenwald, Stan Pcbling, Bruce Kruger, Chuck Fullerton, Glen Gruc (Manager). 156 KIPS KIPS Officers: L eb Richards, Pres.; Kathy Wcstcrpid, Secretary; Gretchcn Hjuihthjuier. Publicity; Marthca Opsahl, Vice Pres. “Academy Awards” Presented in Spring Hey, who hid my swimsuit? Ouch! Quit snapping my nose plugs! Please, Miss Haugc, please, no more exercises. My legs and arms won’t ever be the same. W-Who s-sjid the wader was c-c-cold? During Thursday night meetings these were just a few of the candid remarks that slipped from the mouths of the Kennedy Kips. In spite of apparently dampened spirits, the girls claimed to enjoy every minute of club activties. This organization sought to develop knowledge and skill in the sport of synchronized swimming and water stunt performance. While the girls were attaining their goals, the hard, wet work and endless practices didn’t go to waste. In the spring the Kips combined their skills and presented a successful water show, keyed to the theme of the Academy Awards. „„ . Crhfossm. juc cacruaui, juay uiancnu, ram i cison, ——• 77 • t 7. —” ' Kips----FRONT ROW Diana � n;ndtcr D.inr ROW Mary Sc tier. Bonnie Gardner. Betsy Cole. Sharon Thompson LmdaSchulti, S Goodand, Sichrtrer Phelps. Lxnnera b elter FCONj? Ef. .onan THIRD ROW—Karhv Weuegard. Ann Wdlurmoo. Charlotte KiffmcjerKjrhy McM.no, Zfttica Clements. Roxy Church Martha VT.IL L' £££ ShJTr TO h). Debbie Karen Hobbs. Vc o«.c. ooll.Kro t, Marthca OpohJ Orcchen Hiuebthausen. Lynn Wcstc rtn, Rickard. Carol Heyneker, Laura Wanous. Denise Fuller. Lou Gelbert. Liu Andetson. Debbie — a ROW: Debbie Richards. Kim Hamre. jea r. Gail Helvig. Sue Rin tead. • c Jau iia Carroll. Alary McMxnn, La y After arriving at Bush Lake in the green bus, Kennedy skiers adjusted their equipment before starting an afternoon of practice. Ed Brisson worked on his jumping form at Bush Lake. 158 The three-mile cross-country run was a test of endurance for skier Mike Jaeb. SKIING Snowless Slopes Hindered Practice A lack of snow this year posed problems for the Kennedy cross-country skiers. They were forced to spend valuable practice time shoveling snow onto the tracks. Coached by Mr. Edward Fjclde. the ski team was divided into three groups: crosscountry, jumping, and slalom. They ended the season with a five-win, three-loss record. In the district meet, the cross-country skiers placed third; jumpers, fourth; and slalom skiers, fifth. Combining all three events, the ski team took fifth in the district. They then went on to place eleventh in the Minnesota State Ski Tournament at Duluth. Season's Record KENNEDY 395.6 vs: 232.9 Minnetonka 300.0 196.7 Wayzata 262.2 278.7 Edina 251.6 298.7 Hopkins 298.7 228.5 Lincoln 274.7 285.7 Robbinsdalc 288.7 280.3 Richfield 284.9 257.1 St. Louis Park A competitor watched one of Kennedy's slalom skiers race down the course. 159 Ski Team—Bob Brancale, Mr. Edward Fjclde, Pete Pulk. Captain Ed Brisson, Kevin Edholm, Jerry Eiserman, Mgr. Steve Lee. Mike Jacb, Rick Houck, Jim Render, Eric Melum, Tom Render. Jim Fish. Tom Halvorson, Lee Bacon, John Severson, Brad Griffith. Not Pictured: Steve Brisson. Tom Jaeger, Bruce Peterson. Greg Peterson, Duane Sink. 160 CLASSES When a Kennedy student was eligible to wear a class ring it symbolized a milestone in his life ... a time when one could be proud of past educational achievement and prepared to go on to a future of college, vocations, marriage, or military service. High school was also a time when one could dream. There was time to daydream, a time to plan and a time to think of years to come. But after graduation, the time to dream turned into a time of action and responsibility. Sophomores envied the juniors for their class rings and seniors for their finished years of high school. Yet the seniors almost envied the sophomores for the high school years ahead of them. 162 163 Senior Class Officers: Pat Hanna, Treasurer; Debbie Nelson, Secretary; Mary Ditzler, Vice President; Jim Clausen, President. Senior Class Being a Senior meant ... Changing from followers to leaders ... Wrestling over political problems of the day ... Building up the bank account to accommodate future plans ... Getting together on Play Night to frolic with friends ... Anticipating the inevitable draft ... Being confronted with a barrage of college applications, entrance exams, and financial arrangements ... Ruining a favorite pair of socks to show imagination on Sock Day ... Exchanging pictures with friends ... Issuing orders to underclassmen on Slave Day ... Frequent trips to the counselors' office ... Working over hot coals at the Steak Fry while enticing aromas filled the air ... Ordering announcements to inform others of the long-awaited graduation day ... Filling out tax return form 1040 ... Sprucing oneself up for Prom ... Being in the first class to complete three years at Kennedy ... Taking the big step into a world of utter confusion ... Painful remembrances as the year came to an end. 164 As the year rolled along, the counselors' office became a familiar sight to prospective graduates Darlene Aardahl Marge Adelmann Tom Agrimson Jeri Alick Gary Allison Jim Amundson Charles Anderson Dan Anderson Duane Anderson Greg Anderson I.inda Anderson Nancy Anderson Polly Anderson Steve Anderson Steve Anderson Tom Angelos Paul Angcrhofer Lee Bacon Steve Bailey Terry Balfanz Edward Barker Mary Margaret Barr)’ Brooke Bartsh Darlene Bartush 165 Linda Dattin Becky Baxter Janine Beall William Bear Harold Beck Mike Been Toni Bcike Craig Bclbcck Barb Bell Mike Bell Nancy Bcllcfcvillc Bob Benedict Tcrr ' Bcngtson Ken Benjamin Karen Berg Mark Bcrgemann Wendy Bergman Marcia Bielinski Monica Bielinski Diane Bingham Brenda Birkclo Cecelia Bjcrke Sue Blank Kathy Blessing 166 Robert Blonk Tom Bloom Wendy Bogeskov SENIORS Upperclassmen Utilized Modern Math Equipment Pat Tallman sent a programmed physics problem through the computer, while the rest of the class watched her procedure on closed circuit T. V. Terr)' Bolduc Laurel Bonk Cheryl Bonstrom Wendy Born John Bottomlcy Sue Bowc Debbie Bowman Mary Brcvig Steve Bringc Carl Broman Daryl Bronnichc Gary Brower 167 Steve Brown Susan Brown Virginia Brown Nancy Bryan Barb Bryant Vickie Buccini Jim Buckles’ Lynn Buckle)' Kathy Bungum Bob Bunnell Mike Burckhard SENIORS Auto Mechanics Classes Diagnosed Engine Trouble SENIORS Tinkering with an engine was a favorite feature of Auto Mechanics for Ken Gerdesmeier. Russ Lunde. Ken Benjamin, and Greg Swanson. Jim Bush Mary Byrne Paul Byers 168 Kim Cadwell Dannie Cady Sue Gillen Colecn Carey Colleen Carlson Don Carlson Linda Carlson Nancy Carlson Rondi Carlson Stephen Orison Chuck Orlsten Bill Orlton Pat Carman Sharon Carpenter Craig Orr Maureen Career Dick Qrter Paula Ccderstrom Chris Ceronsky Dave Charter Judy Christensen Linda Christensen Rick Church Jim Clausen 169 Mike Clemensen Judy Clifford Liana Cohan Kathy Colley Dave Conroy Denny Cook Mary Cook Mike Corbin Todd Counters Barry Cowles Harvey Crablc Jim Craig Sue Crandall Clcll Crist Madalyn Cunningham Richard Daley John Dal pee Joann Dalsted Sue Daly Dene Dampicr Jenny Danduran Edward Davies Kcrmit Davis Debbie Dcdon 170 SENIORS Don DeLong Mark Dcschane Karen Dcvercaux Upperclassmen Gained Sports Recognition Having earned letters in football and baseball. Norm Nelson attended a Lettermcn's meeting. John Dewey Dennis Dexter Dave DeYoung Mar)- Ditzlcr Pat Donnelly Joyce Dorfner Clayton Drcsher Tom Driscoll Judy Duffy Julie Dufrcsnc Gary Dullum Diane Dunham 171 Bob Dupont Kevin Edholm Pat Edic Wendy Edmondson Jean Eidridge Terri Ellingsworth Jerr)’ Engholm Kathy Engman Robert Engman Cheryl Erickson Dean Erickson Deb Erickson Wayne Erstad Karen Esby Daity Estantc Dennis Ethun Don Ethun Diana Evcnson Marilyn Everest Dcnicc Eahrcndorff Larry Eelsing Erik Fichtclius Vicki Finley Christine Fischer 172 Gene Fischer Jim Fisher Lorraync Ford Jim Forsberg Lynn Frazee Fran Fullerton Maureen Fyffc Jean Gamber SENIORS Some Studied Culinary Arts SENIORS Sue Schroedcr prepared the filling for her lemon pie. 173 SENIORS English Classes Vcrncil Gilbertson Carol Gillmcister Produced Drama Lillian Glasgow Sandra Goers Carolyn Golly Larry Gonezy Cindy Goodermont Marianne Goodoien Senior Brian Nystcdt wrote an original play, A Friends’ Laughter for his English class. Gilbert Gragert Jan Graham Joe Graw Wayne Grazzini Barry Gregg Kirk Griffith Robert Griggs Ron Grimm 174 Julie Grinds Gerri Gulbrandson Mary Gulden Rick Gulscth Carol Gunderson Sue Gunderson Geraldine Gustner Rick Gustner Susan Hacker April Hahn Roseann Haines Leslie HaJvorson Tom Halvorson Elliott Hammond Scott Hamre Pat Hanna Janet Hansen Kathy Hansen Bernard Hanson Dennis Hanson Jeff Hardin Tim Harrell Becky Hartman Bruce Hauge 175 Colleen Hawes Linda Hawes Randy Hazel Jane Hedin Kathi Heggestad Cheryl Hclgcson DuWayne Henry Doris Hessburg Matt Hessburg Kathy Higgins Kris Hillman Carol Hillyer SENIORS Students Congregated in Halls To Talk SENIORS Coming to school early gave girls a chance to catch up on the latest gossip. Noi Hiranprueck Cathi Hoagland John Hoaglund 176 Karin Hobbs Brian Hoffman Jill Hollingcr Peter Holly- Deb Holman Linda Hornberger Cindy Hostutler Gary- Hull Barbara Hult James Hulting Judy Humphrey Linda Hundcrc Pat Hurley Marcy Huser Jerry Ion Judy Isaacson Gordy Israelson Michael Jaeb Cathy Jahnke Debbie Janey Judy Javorina Doug Jensen Sue Jenson Sue Johanson 177 Barbara Johnson Bill Johnson Bruce Johnson Carol Johnson Cindy Johnson DeEtta Johnson Denise Johnson Gar)1 Johnson Guy Johnson Jcri Johnson Karen Johnson Linda Johnson Mike Johnson Pat Johnson Ross Johnson Stephanie Johnson Stephen Johnson Suzanne Johnson William Johnson Linda Johnston Lyle Jokcla Tom Jorgenson Jori Judge Paul Justen 178 SENIORS Wayne Kahlcr Michelyn Kallas Sue Kamish Victory Was Celebrated At Homecoming Dance Ending a week of Homecoming celebrations, couples took time out to refresh themselves. Mar)' Keegan Leslie Keller Steve Kenet Kathy Kessler Candy Kiely Curt King Betty Kirsebom John Kissel Sheila Kissinger Debbie Kittlcson Diaries Kniebcl Frank Knicbcl 179 Kathy Knight Colleen Knudson Mark Knudson Paul Kocourck Janice Koepke Mar)’ Kraemer Jim Krans John Krans David Kundc Karen Kundert Kris Kuppe Jerome Kurtz Gary LaCourse Joan Ladendorf Brian Langdon Diane Larson Wayne Larson Kathy Latham Monica Lebo Carol Lee Steven Lee Susan Lewis Jerry Lian Karen Lien 180 Kristi Lien Cynthia Lindback Pat Lindblom Roxanne Lindgren Jim Little Greg Lizak Ray Logelin John Looney Nancy Ludwig Janell Lueck Cheri Lumbra Russ Lunde Roxy Lundquist Sandy Lundstrom Steve MacDonald Larry Macht SENIORS Seniors Initiated Class Activities Joan Ladendorf and Sieve Massopust dressed up as Mamma and Papa to present a German version of The Night Before Christmas”. 181 SENIORS Student Participation Brought KHS the Eagle SENIORS On Starvation Day, Marianne Goodoien washed tables to accommodate the influx of a second shift of students. This project brought the Eagle to KHS. Tom MacMillan Jerol Madison Sid Mandcrs Bill Manwiller Mike Marchessault Lawrence Mason Blaine Masscc Steve Massopust Sue Mattson Charles May Ben Maynard Pam McArdlc Bob McCabe Maureen McDonough Patrick McMahan 182 Kris Mclum John Merrick Gary Meyer Linda Mick Mar)' Middleton Greg Mikkelson Laurie Mikkelson Steve Millar Machcle Miller Maricllcn Miller Marilyn Miller Marlys Miller Jim Mills Scott Moe Dan Moen Bruce Moir Marilyn Molamphy Steve Montgomery Terri Morrisey Sue Mueller Judy Muller Jackie Murdock Larry Murray Scott Murray 183 Bill Nelson Cheryl Nelson Debbie Nelson Judy Nelson Norman Nelson Paul Nelson Russ Nelson Glenn Nielsen Scott Norberg Dave Norling Maureen Norrgard Jim Norton SENIORS College-bound Seniors Tested Their Knowledge Having solved a difficult chemistry problem on the A.C.T. Test, Senior Sherri Parker concentrated on blackening in the correct square. Judy Nygren Brian Nystedt Randy Oberg 184 Kathy O’Connell Adrienne Olson Brian Olson Dennis Olson Judy Olson Craig Opsahl Marthca Opsahl John O'Reilly Linda Orr Carol Pahl Dan Pahl Kay Palmer Dawn Parker Sherri Parker Peggy Parris James Pasdikc Mike Patterson Barbara Pearson Galen Pearson Stephen Pearson Jim Pedersen Ernest Penner Dennis Perrier Judy Perschmann 185 Gar)- Person Deb Peters Tonia Peters Grant Petersen Cabot Peterson Laurel Peterson Neil Peterson Linda Petry Greg Pinske Bob Pixley Pat Pochardt Lynda Pofahl Blair Poitras Darlene Prestegard Brad Preston Tom Price Pete Pulk Chris Putman Cindy Quinn Steve Quinn Marshall Raeburn Pam Rapp Mary Rasmussen Dick Ray 186 Gay Record Tom Render Lauren Rctrum Kathleen Rhode Steve Rice Steve Rimnac Lyle Rippcl Keith Ritchie Theresa Ritter Bobbie Rivard Janet Rix Shari Roberg Leslie Robinson Mary Robinson Laurie Rock SENIORS Counselors’ Office Held Pertinent College Facts Using college catalogues and yearbooks. Kathy Wilder, Pat Tallman, and Johnette Good-lund, found answers to puzzling questions about their futures. 187 Rita Rogers Tom Rogers Sheryl Rohlen Ronald Rosenbaum James Roseth Cindy Roth Carol Rudisuhle Michele Ruehle Barb Ruhl Sue Rutter Carol Ruzicka Jane Ryder Candy Saari Dale Sandberg Susan Sasse Jane Scanlon Joyce Scharpen Barb Schatvet Georgcne Scherer Mike Schlosser Michael Schmoll Susanne Schrocder Carol Schrocpfer Scott Seeker 188 Patricia Scrafin David Siescnnop John Siler Bruce Silseth Roberta Silvers Joan Simonson Jackie Sipprell Gary Sitko Barr)- Skog Charles Smith Donna Smith Gregory Smith Barb Snyder Bonita Sodcrholm Steve Sodcrlind Mary Solbcrg SENIORS Decorations Perked Up School Dances Jim Amundson took charge of the project to transform the cafeteria for the Sweetheart Dance. 189 Richard Somers Linda Spangrud Peter Spartz Bill Speake Laurel Spooner Barb Squire Jack Staal Jane Stcnsrud Nicolcttc Stevens Joanne Stinson Bill St. Martin John Stone SENIORS The Year Ended; Silence Prevailed Mike Summcrficld Greg Swanson Sue Swartz 190 At the end of the year, departing Senior left behind the solitude of empty rooms. Susan Sweasy Kathy Swenson Pat Tillman Linda Tangen Don TeGantvoort Doug Tengwall Diana Tharalson Jean Thayer Kathy Thomas Fred Thompson Terr)' Thompson Harry Thorman David Timian Joan Toonen Barb Torpey Bonita Trcbclhom Ann Trebil Steve Treichler Dave Tronnes Chuck Turnquist Carolyn Updike Mike Vance Shelly Varner Duane Vaughn 191 SENIORS Lockers Collected School Souvenirs While lunging up her coat, Barb Huh pondered what events the day would bring. Paul Vodnick Judy Wadis Nancy Walker Barb Walters Bev Walters Tom Wanous Becky Warren Rokkc Warren Susanne Wee Jim Welch Ruth Welter Carol Wesner Kathleen Wesner Becky Westburg Pam Westburg Dave Wcstcrgrcn 192 Scott Westmark Jan Whitaker Leslie Wick Mark Wicgand Kathy Wilder Barb Williams Joyce Williams Kathy Williams Richard Williams Greg Wilmes Linda Wilson Edie Winther Greg Wiser Glenda Wood Kathy Wood Karien Wyman Carol Yoncji Sheryl Yoneji Carl Zcidler Kris Zimdars Jane Zuehl Bruce Abrahamson Mary Lauby Kerry Mahn 193 Charla Mills Bruce Peterson Larry Rath Tom Schultz NOT PICTURED Darlene Aardahl Gerald Frocmming Sherry Andersen Greg Garbina Jeff Andert Robert Garlick James Ashley Gail Gault Michael Bader Johnettc Goodlund William Banks Joe Goral Jean Bergstrom Wayne Grovcnder Ed Brisson Gary Gustafson Vicki Bus sc Greg Haeg Larry Christine Richard Hicbeler Lowell Colby Philip Hinkc Don Delaney Helen Hobbs Dennis Doheny Tom Ilika Kathlein Erickson Stephen Johnson Bridget Farrell William Kaehn Mike Feigal Richard Kluegel Cheryl Fowler Doug Macdonald Linda Frerichs John Maglothin Eric Melum Matt Saastamoinen Richard Mulnix Sharon Sacco Ron Nelson Anita Sando Bruce Nilsen Steve Savage Debra Norblom Patricia Schiavon Dexter North Norm Schwartz David Olson Suzanne Snobeck Scott Olson Tom Stcphcs Nicki Palmer Helene Takcmoto Don Parker Dale Tvcrberg Debbie Pinskc Ken Voytasovich Pam Putt Dennis Wall Margaret Ratzlaff Jim Weber Greg Revak Ron Whitehead Randy Rice Anita Wien Randy Rolstad Teresa Wien Steven Rome Terry Wien Paul Ronning In Memory Judy Muller 1950-1968 Judy was bom on March 7, 1950. She died on February 3, 1968 of a heart condition. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Muller and the sister of Kathleen, Lowell, Larry, Monica, and Debra. Judy spent her high school years at Kennedy and was one of the first seniors chosen for the Office Education program. She worked in the Nursing Service at the Bloomington Central Administration Building. She will be best remembered for hex pleasant outlook on life. 194 Autographs 195 196 Being a Junior meant ... Visualizing oneself in Puritan times while absorbed in the actions of The Scarlet Letter ... Waiting an hour for the bus, after the performance of Harpers Ferry at the Guthrie Theatre . . . Scraping up money to pay for class rings . . . Comparing the style of Robert Frost to that of Carl Sandburg by analyzing their poems . . . Freezing in the auditorium, while eavesdropping on the secrets of the past ... Hearing about various vocational opportunities on Career Day . . . Dressing up as a hillbilly for the Junior Gass-sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance . . . Completing History worksheets used to further the awareness of man . . . Studying all night for a test, only to discover it had been postponed . . . Looking into the future educational possibilities on College Night . . . Putting on a Prom to be remembered. Junior Class Officers: Barney Thompson, vice-president; Jack Licbo. treasurer; Rosalie Egland, secretary; Dan Jensen, president. Junior Class 198 Juniors spent their hard-earned money to purchase the traditional blue and gold Kennedy class rings. Denise Aag Diane Aase Carla Abbott Nancy Abrahams Darlene Abraham son Nancy Ackerson Kay Adams Diane Albrecht Jamie A Henson 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 Aunc Mike Backer Gay Baggenstoss Steve Bailly Charlotte Baker Bruce Balfanz Marion Bares Mary Ellen Barker Judy Barnes Sue Barnes Barbara Barrett Deborah Bartels Steve Battin Kenneth Becker Robert Becker Jim Belbeck Glen Bcngtson Charles Benson Niel Bergh Brent Berglund Faye Bergstrom Veronica Bcrtsch Russ Birch Joe Bjerke Devie Bjorklund Gerald Black Gordon Bloom Diane Bloomquist Jan Bogeskov Doug Bolden Judy Boldt Mark Bolinc Dean Bondhus Steven Botkin Gary Bowen Willetle Braasch David Bradley Michael Brady Robert Branca Ic Robert Brandenburg 199 Barry Brandt Mike Brett Robert Broman Robert Bronson Jim Brower Fred Buchholr Patty Buck Barb Bujold Bryan Bungert Mike Bunting Sue Burg Mark Burgdorf Patricia Burke Bob Burtis Cayc Butler Mike Byers Jean Carey Dennis Carlisle Dan Carlson Debbie Carlson Lori Carlson Scott Carlson Steve Carlson Tim Carlson Joe Carroll Wayne Carter Marie Casey William Cassada Wade Cassidy Pam Chalmers Cathy Chapiewski Kathy Che I men Ronald Christensen Bruce Christenson Annette Clarin Suxy Clarke Rich Clawson Jaye Ellen Clements Cheryl Clemmerson Scott Clover Linda Cooper Sue Corbett Rose Cornell Gerald Cornish Steve Crane Sandra Crist Craig Crossgrovc Glenda Crow John Cullcy Marcia Cummings Carol Cummins Colleen Cunningham Mike Cunningham Janet Curry Chuck Dahl Jim Dale Cindy Daly Mark Daly Beth Danuscr Kathy Davis Kent Davis Scott Davis Kevin Decker JUNIORS Mike Dcllwo Dick Dewey Linda Dickey Carol Dietz Den ice Dillon Maria Dimeny Ginny Dixon Debbie Dol Bonnie Doran Mary Jo Doran Keith Douglas Jim Doyle Lynda Draeger Steven Driscoll Fritz Driver World History Inspired Thought While her World History class studied the past, Jean Amundson pondered over problems of the present. Cindy Drown Sally Duffy Mike Dunning Terry Dwinneil Mike Dwyer Dave Eastling Nancy Edstrom Grant Ege Rosalie Egland Tom Ehlcn Greg Ehresmann Jim Eicher Pam Eichten Bill Eidcm Jerry Eiscrman Randy Ellingson Leonard Engman Candy Engquist Lynnete Erickson Robin Erickson Ellen Ernst 201 David Feller Jane Ferrier Barb Filori Tom Fiola Jim Fish James Fine John Fitze Deborah Fitzgerald Tom Fitzgerald Lois Fleischhacker Kathy Forbes Trudy Forcier Debbie Fordyce Steve Francis Richard Frank Joanne Franke Steven Fredin Gerald Fritchman Barb Gabriel Julienne Gagner Ross Gallup Debbie Gammelgaard Timothy Garaghty Dennis Garin Tim Gates Sharon Gat Pat Gear)' Carole Giblin JUNIORS Bill Gibson ■■ I A A • Terry Gilbert Early Morning Scenes 0 ™-Depicted School Life Bidding the world good morning, juniors Larry Wong, Tom Rams-den, and Dick Schmidt entered school with a smile. Mike Gilbertson Wynn Gilbertson Diane Gisselman Peter Giwojna Nancy Glassel Janet Glatzcl John Glavan Mark Goin Pat Gonc y Jay Gonzales Christine Goral Jack Gorman 202 Mauriann Gosselin Dan Gragert Bob Grant A1 Grazzini Rosanna Greenwood Kevin Grengs Dave Griffin Brad Griffith Joannie Groat Terry Grolla Vicki Gnidem Paul Guanzon Karen Gulbrandson Bob Gulden Trudy Gustafson Richard Haakana Alice Hadden Christine Hacg Barb Hagadorn Jim Hager Robert Haik Linda Hakala Paulette Hall Tcrrie Hall Carole Halvorson Rcnae Halvorson Tim Hanna Vicki Hanrahan Fred Hanselman Linda Hansen Jeff Hanson Mary Hanson Natalie Hanson Susan Hanson Craig Harrison Vicki Harvcll Sandy Hasch Dave Haugen Tim Haugen Ron Have Heidi Hayward Harry Heam Kathy Heath Wyeth Hccht Gary' Hcdbcrg Men Hcggestad Gail Hclvig Terry Hemming Nadine Hendrickson Janet Hcnjum Joy Henscler Gary Herbst Karen Herfort William Hibbard Barb Hicbclcr Dan Hillikcr Elizabeth Hinkc Ann Hoagland Holly Hobbs Jim Hocks Judy Hogan Wendy Holland Martha Holm 203 Nadine Holme Mark Holmes Debbie Holstrom Kathy Hondl Scott Hopkins Tim Horarik Lloyd Hornberger Debby Home Roger Horstman Rick Houck Jim Howe Randec Hron Lila Huber Gretchen Huchtluuscn John Huebner Larry Huehri Lawrence Huff Bruce Hultinc Barb Hutchinson Jim Ilika Melody Iverson Ardith Jackson Cheryl Jackson Marty Jacobs Kristie Jansen Sherry Jarvis Joyce Jennings Cynthia Jensen Dan Jensen Kenneth Jensen Lyle Jensen Stephen Jensen Sue Jensen Tom Jesberg Chris Johander Bob Johnson Chris Johnson Claudia Johnson Dave Johnson Dave Johnson James Johnson Joanne Johnson Judy Johnson Karen Johnson Karol Johnson Kathi Johnson Kim Johnson Michael Johnson Mike Johnson Rita Johnson Stuart Johnson Terry Johnson Trudy Johnson Bruce Jones Mike Jones Dave Josephson Jerry Jurgenson Kevin Kalcy Chris Kanakares Jeff Karlovich Marilynn Keefe Randy Keen Dan Kell Liz Kellcn 204 JUNIORS TomKdfy Most Smiled Jim Kcmpaincn For Photographer Jackie Kempton Jercl Kenworthy Joe Kenyon Lola Keyes Sue Kiefer Charlotte Kiffmcyer Vicki Kmdcm Mary Kinsman Tom Kirkpatrick Pat Kirkwood Robert Ktson Lynn Kitrman The cameraman made the final adjustments, while junior Barb Berg quickly struck a pose for him. Kris Knutson Sandra Kopcl Lcs Koppang Martha Krahn Norma Krauscrt Jim Kravis Mike Krogncss Stephen Kropelin Linda Kruse Tim Kruse Rene Kucther Carol Kunde Marty Kunde Eugene LaLondc Connie LaMerc Ken Land Bruce Langbcin Tcrric Lummu Doug LaPitz Bruce Larsen Bruce Larson Glen Larsop Jeff Larson Dan Latham Connie Laubc Dean Lee Ken Lee Steve I.cc 205 Sieve I.ccder Jackie Lefcbvrc Douglas Leiningcr Jim Lcmpkc Jo Lconhardi Nancy LcRoy Ted Lcrud Barb Levake Jerry Lewis Susan I.ian Jack Liepa Linda Lindback Kathleen Lind Worn Bob Lindcen Dean Lindquist Sondra Lindquist Debbie Undscth Virginia Lindscth Debbie Lindstrom Gail Linn Colleen Lodcrmcicr Lynn Logelin Bruce Loll Fred Lone Kathy Lonnquist Dave Lyngstad James Maas Michael Maccwicz Carolyn Mack Mike Magnon Bill Malmo Daniel Mansour George Muko Susannc Martel Bill Martin Steve Matson Nancy May Ray Mozorot Sandy McArdle Delnora McCabe Carol McCan Pat McCauley Craig McEathron Steve McGowan Susan McGrcger Linda McGuire Marilyn McKclvcy Kathy McMillan Kath McMinn Peggy McMullen Kris Mclcher iack Menard on Mendel Ron Mielke Phil Mihm Dean Mikkclson Bill Miller Jean Miller Norma Miller Dave Miner Gregory Mizer Pat Moe Michael Moen 206 ■ . it Miry Miolancn Larry Moline Suun Molm Karen Monroe Marie Monroe Mike Morgan Party Morrissey Par Mortmsen Steve Mountm Carolyn Mulcahy Hill Mullane Carol Muntil Steve Murphy Charlene Murray Lynn Murray Cheryl Naddy Cindy Ncidcrhiser Bob Nelson Byron Nelson Gail Nelson Leslce Nelson Roy Nelson Stephanie Nelson Tim Nichols Marilyn Nielsen Jim Niosi Bruce Noire Carolyn Nordccn Nelda Nothnagcl Bruce Nygrcn Cindy Nystedt Robert Oates Kathy O'Connor David Ogdahl Lewis O'Hara Lyman Ohrbom Michael 0|a Marietta O Kada Linda Olchrfeski Lynne Oliva Greg Otsor Janet Olson Janice Olson JUNIORS Experiments Sparked Interest in Chemistry i Demonstrating his scientific ability, junior Jack Liebo finished his experiment by adding sulfuric acid to his solution. 207 Linda Olson Meredith Olson Mike Olson Patti Olson Renee Olson Sue Olson Sharron Opsahl Kathleen Orton Vivian Ostigaard Bob Overturf Karen Pahl Gail Parker Phyllis Parris John Parson Terry Pate Steve Patterson JoAnn Pederson Cheryl Pederson Linda Pederson Marvin Pederson Greg Pehling Cole Petersen Janice Petersen Harry Petersen Holger Peterson Jeff Peterson Marc Peterson Ron Peterson Shawn Peterson Su anne Petersoi Michael Petry Pat Petry Becky Phillipps Jeanne Pidde Joyce Piehl Mike Pierce Mark Poferl John Poison Kathy Posivio Sandra Potter Nancy Powis Mike Prins Robert Quinn Pam Radermacher Mary Rains Tom Ramsden Nancy Rasch Bev Rassmussen David Rath Kathie Raub Dan Rauker Pamela Rcmer Andrea Rice Deb Richards Dean Richardson Tedde Richardson Ann Richgruber Dave Rickard Wendy Riddle Margaret Rimnac Sue Ringstead Jerry Ritter Sue Ritter 208 Mary Kay Robbins Brion Roberts Roanne Roberts Sandi Rockncy Herb Roeglin Pat Roff Fred Rogers Greg Rohlen Jennifer Romsaas Charlene Ronningen Caren Rosdhal Sue Rosenlund Greg Ros Gerald Rue Gene Runnoc Mike Rustad Greg Rutherford Vicky Sabaka Wayne Same Bruce Sampson Marilyn Sanders Richard Sarkkinen Mary Sartwell Tom Sasse Paul Sawyer Mike Schaff Greg Schaller Dave Schirra Dick Schmidt Tom Schmitt Greg Schmoll Wendy Schrocder Gary Schultz Noellc Schuster Ron Schwartz Pat Seeker Sylvia Seifert Karen Seonim Kathy Sevier Susan Sevier Jane Shaw Kathy Shcffel Mary Sherman Mike Sherman Mark Shervey John Shirley Nancy Si Ida Leila Simons Mary Jo Singer Duane Sink Steve Sjoberg Richard Skinn Floyd Skinner Sam Skoog Scott Skordahl Annette Smith Blake Smith Greg Smith Patricia Smith Paul Smith Steve Smith Terry Smith Debbie Snell 209 Rick Snell Karon Snyder Mike Sodcrlind Lynn Sorlic Sue Sovell Jonda Spray Tcri Surry Jean St. Qair Kenny Steelman Gndy Steen Mary Stcenson Bob Stcinke Ron Stinkopf Robert Stelzig Terry Stevenson Bruce Stiema Richard Stillman Len Stitz Carol Stratton Cheryl Stratton Jean String Kathryn Stroot Kathy Strothers Jim Sullivan Mary Summcrfield Barb Svoboda John Swan Arlene Swanson Dawn Swanson Elizabeth Sweatman Karen Swenson Ruth Tabor Charles Tack Roscalce Tallnun Jan TeGantvoort Barb Tesch Diane Thomas Barney Thompson Scott Thornburg Mark Thor sett Harvey Tidemann Donald Timm William Timlin Chuck Tindal Barb Tinker Naomi Torgrimson Tom Tormoen Arlene Trabant Susan Mary Lfadinc Pat Uphoff Adelc Vagle Diane Vance Dennis VandeLaare Bill Van Dyke Pat Ventnt Tom Vetter Bridget Vick Corinnc Villarin Patricia Vogtsbergcr Mike Waldherr Wayne Wales Janet Walter Laura Wanous 210 Cathy Wamcs Li sa Weimelt Dave Welch Lois Wentland Marty Werkmeister Diane Webber Donna Westberg Kathy Wcstergard Randy Wetzel Jack White Raymond Wick Kathie WickUnd Amy Wieland Michael Wiley Doug William Kathy William Steve Willson Clare Wil on Julie Wilson Linda Wiser Bonnie Wittenberg Frank W.ttl Thomas Woldcn Larry Wong Ellyn Woo Veronica Woolliscroft Sheila Yaritz David Young Bob Zetk Tern Zielcn Sue Zuehl Randy Ackerman Bob Beikc Barbara Berg Colleen Berry Jan Fisher John Goodermont Jon Handlos Linda Hausladcn Bob Hayes Richard Lcsher Jack Licbo Larry Lytle Marti Millar David Monton NOT PICTURED Joan Adelmann Cynthia Boyd John Carson Vince DcGidio Stuart Haase Sherri Heinz Richard Hill Gloria Hinscth Bob Johnson Richard Listerud Edwin Longhway Lauren McArthur Craig McNcal Lynne Mezo Carol Mossbarger John Nelson Mike Remarcik Rosa Rodriquez Keith Root Louis Rosenlund Jeannette Stcnsrud Michael Storer Larry Tvcrberg Joseph Whelan Gary Wien Diane Ness Marcia Ness Jay Nielsen Tom Squire 211 Sophomore Clus Officers: Liu Anderson. Treasurer; Tom Senfin, Vice President; Paul Hannan, President; Laura Carlson. Secretary. Sophomore Class Being a sophomore meant ... Being lost in a maze on the first day of school ... Obtaining a motorcycle to solve the transportation problem ... Sponsoring a Bird Feed to promote excitement for the Homecoming game ... Applying trigonometric functions to the measure of an angle ... Forming B-squad teams to represent the class in athletic contests ... Learning the difficulties involved in taking the driver's wheel ... Taking a part in the oral reading of Julius Caesar and Our Tours ... Probing the entrails of a worm ... Splashing through the mud in pursuit of a line drive hit over the shortstop's head ... Looking forward to the prospects of a fun-fUlcd summer. Selling balloons before the Bird Feed, and thoroughly enjoying themselves, sophomores took an active part in Homecoming preparations. Warren Ackcrson Ruth Addington Greg Albjcrg Glenn Albrecht Mike Albright Chris Allcnson Don Alman Brad Alness Cindy Amundson Kathy Amundson Bonnie Anderson Chris Anderson Darla Anderson Darleen Anderson Jon Anderson Judy Anderson Kathy Anderson Linda Anderson Lisa Anderson Peter Anderson Ralph Anderson Shirley Anderson Steve Anderson Sue Anderson Al Andrews Greg Andrews Thomas Archibald LoAnn Arnett Jane Ask Barb Axelson Luci Bacon Nancy Baden Ric Bader Pam Bailey Mary Beth Bakeberg Troy Banks Tom Barber Shelly Barker JoEllen Barnes Stephen Barnes Kathy Barry Pat Barthot Theresc Barto Mike Battin Bill Bauman Bruce Beecroft Gwyneth Behm Bill Bejcrle Lorraine Bcllefeuille Wayne Bcnbow Bcv Benson Jeri Berg Nancy Berg Sue Berg Joan Bcrgcmann Kent Bergemann Sylvia Bergh Mark Berghcrr Mark Bergquist Sheila Bcrnhagcn Ann Berthiaumc Neil Bican Jon Biclinski 213 Mary Bjerke Mark Bjorklund Dave Blcgcn Steve Bleichncr Cindy Block Kathy Block Mark Block Dctioi Blonk Cheryl Bloom Randy Bodckcr Maxine Boeder Ralph Boggic Shyrl Boggic Dany Bohn Ken Bolduc Mary Lou Borowiec Dave Bos in Daniel Bourgcric Diane Bourke Michele Bowen Dicdra Bowles Nancy Boxcth Kathy Brekke Lorraine Brisson Stewart Brokaw Bill Brose Kris Brown Randy Brown Peggy Bryan Charlotte Buchtel Tom Buck Dan Bujold Steve Bums Robin Burton Gail Bush Greg Butler Jackie Cady Mike Campbell Ann Carlson Colleen Carlson Howard Carlson Jacqueline Carlson Laura Carlson Warren Carlson Cathy Carpenter David Carpenter Randy Carter Ann Casey Ton Cayler Sue Cermak Sue Ceronsky Bill Chadwick Roxanne Chadwick Lcs Cherrey Dick Christensen Judy Christenson Andrea Christianson Beth Christianson John Clark Chris Clemen sen Monica Clements Royceann Cogswell Wayne Cole 214 Clif Colley Larry Comer Greg Connor SOPHOMORES History Term Papers Uncovered the Past Delving into the history of his ancestors, sophomore Tom Moll mide use of reference materials. Chris Conroy Carol Cook Craig Cook Dehi Cooper Steve Cooper Mike Corbett Sally Crandall Allan Crawford Janice Crist Gndy Cummings Gndy Dahlen Doug Danduran Steve Dauphinais Chuck Davick Sharon Davies Debby Davis Mary Dawald Pete Dean Steve Dedon Diane Delaney Jeff Demmer Tony Dennis Pat Deveteaux Sandy Deaiel Sharon Donley Charles Donnelly Nancy Donovan Penny Draycr Judy Drcycr Larry Drown Harry Duffy Bob Du Fresne Linda Duggan Linda Dullum Steven Dumklcy Diane Dunklce Sue Dunne Carmen Durda Linda Dyck Steve Ecklund 215 Nancy Egebcrg Barb Ehresmann Rudy Ehrlich Rich Eichcr Rick Eidcm Alan Ellcfson Ondy Enquist Nancy Ensrud David Erbele Dan Erickson Debbie Erickson Lyle Erickson Cheryl Erlandson Joan Erlandson Mike Ernst Patrice Fahrendorff Carol Fairbrother Ken Falk Tim Farrell Dan Faulise Scott Favre Jean Fcigal Mike Ferguson Michael Eerrier Becky Feuling Maria Fichtelius Curt Finch Rita Findcn SOPHOMORES Students Analyzed Aspects of English Decorative bulletin boards livened up the English class of sophomores Pam Bailey, Nancy Baden, and Sandy Stratton. 5 Milo Fine Alan Fink Tim Fischer Candy Fish Dona Flcischman Bruce Foley Greg Fors Peggy Forsberg Doug Forsmark Charles Foumiea Nancy Fredrickson Gary Freeman Ron Freese Linda Fritchman Diane Froemming 216 Mary Lou Fumanti Greg Funk Bonnie Gardner Mike Garin Ruth Garrison Sue Gerstner Betky Gibson Pam Gibson Lou Gilbert Debbie Gilbertson Denise Gilbertson Linda Gilbertson John Gillrncistcr Sandy Gjevre Mary Glavan Bill Goers Bob Goodermont Dick Goodermont Mark Goodlund Candy Goodspeed Barb Gordon Sharon Gosselin Eric Graced Randy Gregg Larry Grob Glen Gruc Sue Gulbrandson Chuck Gunderson Mary Gustafson Ron Gutman David Gutmann Debbie Haas Vicki Hagen Jeannette Haines Karen Hallberg Liz Halverson Mike Halverson Kim Hamre Robert Hanninen Diane Hansen Audrey Hanson Jerry Hanson Linda Hanson Mark Hanson Michele Hanson Mike Harrison Carol Hart Sue Hauge Nancy Hausladcn Mike Hazel Becky Heald Diane Heaney Wayne Hccht Ron Hedges Susan Hedin Carol Heggestad Connie Heggestad Nancy Helgeson Mike llellc Bill Hendrickson Michael Henry Tom Herfort Marti Herrera 217 Carol Hcyncker Dennis Higgins Reynold Hinseth Janice Hoffman John Hoffman Peggy Hohag Michael Holla Bob Huber Gail Huebner Gary Huebner Patricia Humphreys Mark Hurley Bill Huser Don Ion Barb Isaacson Bev Isaacson Elaine Israclson Craige Iwaszko Cathy Jacobson Chris Jacobson Janette Jombor Doreen Joney Kris Jasper Greg Jefferson Gale Jensen Rebecca Jensen Ron Jensen Greg Jcrle Bryce Johnson Cindy Johnson Colcen Johnson Ois Johnson Darrel Johnson David Johnson Dean Johnson Kathy Johnson Keric Johnson Linda Johnson Lori Johnson Marilyn Johnson Mary Johnson Robert Johnson Vicki Johnson Diane Johnston Don Jokinen Ronald Jokinen Nancy Jones Joanne Jordan Julie Jorgenson Kathy Jorgenson Julie Kohler Doretta Kaltenhauser Hans Karlisch Kay Kassube Doug Keenan Betty Keller Pat Kelly John Kempainen William Kemplon Ellen Kennedy Candy Keprios Torn Kessler Lea Keyes 218 Diane Kiefer Harlan Kindem Mil had King Mary Kin g b«k Cindy Kinsman Bryan Kirchmann Ronald Kirsebom Rodger Km Marlene Kizzek Tim Kline Sue Klock Keith Knauf Peggy Knight Claudia Knudson Karen Knutson Metric Knutson Nancy Knutson Mark Kocourck Shelley Koemer Jill Kopacz Stan Koppang Greg K os sow Terry Kramer Jodee Kringen Jim Krocger Bessie Kroeplin Kevin Kroeplin Jeff Kn nberg Bruce Kruger JoAnnc Kruger Pat Kuclbs Bonnie LaBonne Pat LaFrance Paula Laidlaw Scott Lalim Sue Lalim Bob Langbein Cathy Lanman Sandy Larin Laurie Larsen Diane Larson Kirby Larson Leonard Larson SOPHOMORES Biology Students Discovered The Intricacies of Life Deep in thought, sophomore Dean Mikkelson anxiously awaited the reaction of his bacterium cultures for a Biology experiment. 219 Mark Larson Philip Larson Mike Last Dave Lafhrop Walter Iauby Mike LaVonc Steve LeBcau Arliss Lee DjviJ Lee Kris Lerud Dave Leslie Sue Leverty Mark Lichtcnaucr Judy Lichtcrman Linda L. Lindahl Wayne Lindblom Larry Lindquist Chris Lindstrom Marsha Link Carol Little Ann Lodermeier Rhonda Lofland Candy Lofstuen Larry Lornmen Doug Lone Carol Longley Mary Longlcy Mike Lonnquist Bob Luchsinger Darlene Luedtke John Lund Wesley Lund Robert Lundecn Betty Luttrcll Cathy Macht Michael Macht Ron Mack Steve Mack Rosemary Madison Jeff Mam men Shawn Markovich Betty Martin Brad Martin Robert Martin Paul Marty Wen da Massee Gary Matala Carol Mattson Doug May Bill Maynard Don McArthur Donna McCabe Doug McCormick Mike McCrank Diane McCulJen Pauline McDonald Sharon McDuffie Linda McGregor Vickcy McMullen Diane Mcdchil! Jim Mcllville Bev Meyer Janette Meyer t JL JI 220 SOPHOMORES The Bird Feed Aroused Spirit For Homecoming Dean Mikkel on Carol Miller Debbie Miller Ellen Miller Man hew Miller Marla Milliman Sophomores relaxed at the Birdfeed before the Kennedy Homecoming game. Dave Mills Cathy Millsaps Brad Mjolsncss Linda Moe Leslie Moehrle Gcrilynn Moline Tom Moll Gipp Molosky Peggy Monroe Connie Moore Randy Moreau Bonnie Morgan Dennis Mosher Peggy Mulcahy Jim Mullanc Catherine Mullen Steve Murdock Gndy Mail Rod Naumann Gwen Needham Donna Neis Craig Nelson David Nelson Gregg Nelson Janet Nelson Lowell Nelson Mark Nelson Randy Nelson Rick Nelson Roxic Nelson Steve Nelson Rosanne Nesbitt Toni Nesheim Diane Ncssc Mike Ncudccker 221 SOPHOMORES Phy. Ed. Classes Bctiy Newgard Janis Newport Janice Nichols Freed the Mind The gymnasium set the stage for a variety of talents, including those shown by sophomore Carol Longley. Sharon Nielsen Kris Nilsen Cathy Niosi Dcb ' Niska Stephen Norbcrg John Norblom Steve Nord Jeanne Norrgard Joe Nnthnagel Mary Novosel Cindy Nyberg Carlyc Nystrom Maureen O'Connell Linda O'Hara Barb Olsen Brenda Olsen Debby Olsen Dave Olson Janet Olson Jeffrey Olson Kim Olson Leonard Olson Lynette Olson Nancy Olson Renee Olson Roger Olson Tom Olson Ed Olszewski Janice Olszewski Sheila Ommcn Linda O'Rourke Colleen Orth Jerry Osberg Tom Osking Peggy Palmer Kitty Parker Richard Parris Bob Paschkc Tim Pate Tim Paterek 222 Jodi Patterson Rudy Paternal) Jim Peavey Sonja Pederson Sonya Pederson Sue Pederson Stella Pclava Tim Perrier Randi Peters Kim Petersen Paul Petersen Dan Peterson Dan Peterson Denny Peterson Diane Peterson Grc(! Peterson Mary Peterson Mike Peterson Sandy Peterson Steve Peterson Walt Peterson Mary Pcttipiccc Mary Pflcpsen Cathy Pied no Jim Piddc Steven Pierson Michele Pover Maryann Prenevost Janet Prestegard Russell Prestegard Barbara Preston Bob Price Carol Procai Linda Pugh Kevin Putt Cherry Quinn Mike Quinn Peter Racer Gary Ransom Susan Rasch Rick Rassmussen Jeff Rat laff Kathy Ray-Bob Rear Bruce Record Bob Redmond Marilyn Reynold Linda Rchbcrgcr Bruce Reimer Bonnie Reins Lynn Reis Doug Rcrnroc Jim Render Kathy Rcploglc Karen Ret rum Carol Rice Terri Rice Jay Richards Jim Richie Sue Rimruc Ann Robilliard Lorie Rode Drake Rogers 223 Kathy Roger Robin Rome Cathy Romero Jim Ronningen Jeanette Root Lora Roscnlund Rick Rotcnluml Jim Ross Don Rossebo Kevin Royle Steve Ruchle Cindy Russell Vicky Rutter Pat Sagal Gordy Salisbury Nancy Salisbury Terry Salseg Joe Scanlon Pat Schaefer Patty Schaff Mark Schramm Tom Schatvet Vivian Schaub Bob Schlutcr Dave Schmalenberg Kathy Schmidt Craig Schoenecker Nancy Schuctt Cathy Schulu Mary Schuster Tom Serafin Keith Servin John Severson Mike Sherman Tom Shroycr Cheryl Silseth Linda Simmons Peter Simon Gerald Sitko Carol Sjostrom Marsha Skinner Alison Skoberg Mary Skogstad Laurie Sliver Galyn Smith Gary Smith Kathy Smith Kevin Smith Mitchell Smith Shelley Smith Clarice Soppclam! Debbie Sorenson Tim Spaeth Steve Spernick Estelle Spooner Mark Stcege Debbie Stellick bCjell Stensnid Kay Slicha Jerry Stinson Tom Stone Connie Stover Sarah Strandemo 224 SOPHOMORES Sandy Stratton Don Strcibcr Cheryl Strom Edward Stroot Debbie Strut etberg Barb Stuhlfcier Peggy Sullivan Laura Sumner Willctte Svicn Deborah Swanson Mike Sweeker Kathy Sweet Jane Talbot Cheryl Talley-Pat Taylor Diane TeGantvoort Leigh Teslosv Mary Jo Thamert Domestic Skills Were Taught in Home Ec. Displaying creative ability, sophomore Janet Prestigard constructed a jumper to enlarge her wardrobe Judy Thole Greg Thomas Cecily Thompson Jill Thompson Nanette Thompson Craig Thomseth Michael 'Ihoren Gloria Thorsett Randy Thull Kathy Timian Steve Timmerman Tim Tirrcll Debbie Tollefson Jane Torpey Greg S. Tovsen Mary Tuma Fern Turner Carrie Tuttle Roxanne Tvcrberg Mcrilyn Urbach Paul Vance 225 SOPHOMORES Lunchroom Antics Stimulated Laughter The daily lunch-hour provided sophomores wiih a pleasant diversion from the atmosphere of the classrooms. Sandra VanDyke Cheryl VanHorn Kris Varner Janice Vaughn Nancy Vermeer Carrie Vichich Richard Warner Jim Walter Kathv Walters Ken Walters Renee Walters Scott Warren Patricia Webber Walter Weise Nancy Wellner Joan Welter Jon Welter Thomas Wenrl Nancy Weiner Jane Westernsrd t.vnne Wcstcrgrer Wickman Shari Wilcox Steven Wilder Karl Wildfang aris Will David Will John Williams Justine Williams Lonnie Williamson Carol Willmore Eleanor Willson Justin Wilson Scott Winchester Linda Winther Gary Witth Wesley Woelfle Paula Wolf Glenn Wood Gary Woods Sharon Young Mike Zeidlhack Terese Zenk 226 Mike Zicgelmeyer Pat Zicgelmeyer Ken Aag Dan Agrimson Dawn Anderson Vickie Anderson Reinhardt Badow Dave Carter Dale Clegg Betsy Cole Patrick Comer Terry Cook Arlene Dalbec Tom Dedon Vicky Dcnofrio Carolyn Doran Mark Dorfner Annette Dorpinghaus Allan Drcher Sue Engbcrg Gr etc hen Erickson Gary Ewald Paul Hannan Bernadette Hanson Christy Herbst Jeff Holman Jock Hostutlcr Kathryn Johnson Paul Larson Jan Lien Barbara Longhway Brad Martin Sharon Meycrson Steven Mooney Carolyn Munson Richard Nason Mike Nelson Heather Olson Sharon Pckarek Kevin Ryan Nancy Sjobcrg Tom Snook Steve Therricn Roxy Tidemann Pat Ulku NOT PICTURED Mary Anderson Susan Huff Tom Putman David Boxcll Randi Rae Johnson Connie Rock Shari Carpenter Randy Johnson Carol Sacco Sandra Dresbach Ellen Kurtz Alexander Schiavon Michael Dwyer Donna Kutzler Mark Slaughter Barbara Farrell Daniel Latham Teresa Snell Scott Fisher Denise Lorenz Allan Storcr Ed Freundtchuh James Madison Kevin Sullivan Gary Grolla Harry Mcggitt Michael Tschumpcr Ronald Groth Hoy Miller Tom Webster Nancy Gudridge Erica Mutcher Gail Whitehead Richard Hatlestad Jeffrey Oates David Wien John Heam Clifford Peterson Kerry Williams Nancy Heinz Karl Peterson Gary Zustiak 227 228 ADVERTISING In 1967, Bloomington became a community of 75.000 people. A new mayor, John Thomas berg, was elected and plans were started for another library and additional schools. At night this was a busy city, especially during the Christmas season when local merchants provided outdoor decorations for the enjoyment of the holiday shoppers. Also included in the growth of Bloomington was the construction of the North Star Arena. This arena attracted the Muskic basketball team and Northstar Hockey team. Joined with the Minnesota Twins and the Minnesota Vikings, these professional teams made Bloomington the sports capital of the Upper Midwest. WELCOME uvoM rc Great Submarine Sandwiches PIZZA «� • v n . «■ CMIISC SAUSACf tUMBUIOEl pcmtoni MUSMtOOM UUlr� ‘8 I N JO 2.75 MIXED MEATS 85 m l JO •dim � � � HiU i.vxi u.imi fc « -m s emu ifTTKl wn ,u j ir nr iWf| ‘J •� ? 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Congratulations ANO SINCERE BEST WISHES DAN GLEASON . “SHORTY” COCHRAN Representing JEWELRY’S FINEST CRAFTSMEN Richfield-Bloomington 1420 East 78th Street 866-0066 cuts «« mo hw • cun mum ■ mmi ■ THROB • hmwj • oimmu • commuiwi wnunow 232 •OSJ So. Bloom-on F� o « r • MinnoopoSt. Minn. SHAKEY’S PIZZA Portland Ave. So. 866-2591 Erik Fichtclius, Cindy D.ililcn This space for autographs, courtesy of . . . COMMUNITY STATE BANK 9643 Lyndale Ave. So. 888-4651 233 This Space For Autographs GINTHER’S DAIRY 7901 Nicollet Ave. So. 888-4001 Sue Ritter AL’S TEXACO 9538 Lyndale Ave. 881-8150 881-9713 MILTONS WOMANS APPAREL 16 W. 66th Street 866-7828 Autographs, courtesy of . . . THORSON’S NORTH STAR GAS 7911 Nicollet Ave. 881-9931 234 KORNOR PLAZA 66th Street and Nicollet Ave. Tina DRUG CEDAR AVE.at E.OLD SHAKOPEE RD. TU 8-4624 BLOOMINGTON, MINN • Drug Department • Soda Fountain • Cosmetics • Film and Tobacco • Pet Department DONALD M. CHRISTIANSON, R. Ph. 866-5071 VERN’S STANDARD SERVICE 4 W. 98th Street 881-9898 Mike Andrew ■F TRYOUR BAKERY 619 W. 98th Street 881-4101 Gerri finlkniului 235 Tcdde Richardson. Bob Qrancalc, Sue Zuehl, Tom Amundson BLOOMINGTON REALTY 9304 Lyndale Ave. 881-8606 Trudy Johnson. Joanne Johnson. Terry Hall. John Shirley OXBORO LUMBER 9421 Lyndale Ave. So. 881-8659 236 CANDID WEDDINGS COMMERCIAL . PORTRAITS 'Tour Official Yearbook Photographer MELANDER STUDIO 237 Phone 888-6060 644 West 98th Street Bloomington, Minnesota Cheryl Helgeson, Bruce Haugc, Norma Miller, and Bill Carlton SOUTHTOWN PIZZA 7917Vi Southtown Center Denes Look to the future . The home of your dreams deserves the finest in draperies. Outstanding quality, craftsmanship, and installations. 866-8711 656 W. 98th St. Commercial Job Printing 881-6644 Wedding Invitations • Tickets and Programs BLOOMINGTON PRINTING CO. 9413-1 Oth Ave. So. 881-8225 Debbie Miller LETTERPRESS AND OFFSET 238 CEDAR “66” SERVICE 9000 Cedar Ave. 881-9845 This Space for Autographs JOHNSON HARDWARE 7936 Portland Ave. 881-7224 TRESTMAN MUSIC CENTER 6503 Nicollet Ave. So. 866-3481 MINNESOTA FABRICS 79th Street and Penn Ave. 866-5406 Autographs, courtesy of . . . OXBORO DRUG 9824 Lyndale Ave. So. 881-6606 239 BLOOMINGTON'S MOS1 BEAUTIFUL NEW RESTAURANT! for the finest in Cantonese and American foods • Chopstick while you dine! • Exotic cocktails in the Asiatic Room! Fabulous Food-to-Go 888-9294 9329 LYNDALE AVE SO IN BLOOMINGTON f;„i ti t .a WiA Miiry Summcrficld LYN-DEL LANES 9336 Lyndale Ave. 881-4232 9500 Lyndale Ave. We Shine In Service 240 Sharon Donley THIS PAGE FOR AUTOGRAPHS COMPLIMENTS OF THE STUDENT SENATE “We Curl Up and Dye For You” Beauty Salon 1922 W. 78th St. Minneapolis, Minn. Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. TEIGEN’S BODY SHOP 200 W. 79th St. 888-8814 QUALITY MERCURY, INC. “THE HOME OF CHAMPIONS” Freeway 494 Between Lyndale 35W 861-2271 “We Are Growers of Evergreens, Shade Trees and Shrubs” NICOLLET NURSERY 242 8600 Nicollet Ave. So. “We also do Landscape Designing” THE SVEDEN HOUSE 200 W. 98th St. 884-2000 OF RICHFIELD — BLOOMINGTON 866-0031 • 6SOO NICOLLET AVENUE “Ifour 3rie nelly Jull Service (Bank” This Space For Autographs PENNEY’S 36 W. 66th St. THERMO KING corporation 314 WEST 90th STREET MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA 55420 18882210 Joanne John on Judy Johnson Mike Brady SOUTHTOWN MOTOR SPORTS 920 W. 78th St. 861-1631 The IBM System 360 Computer The Excitement and Rewards of a Career in Electronic Data Processing are Waiting for You: There's a good-paying job as a programmer or data processing specialist waiting for you right now! Are you.willing to prepare yourself by putting in a few months of effort in a business education? The Minnesota School of Business has some of the best electronic data processing courses in the nation, especially designed to make you a programmer or automation specialist in as short a time as practically possible. The industry needs you now, and were here to help. Real Hands On computer training on a big IBM 360 Computer and all modern, up-to-date business automation instruction methods make MSB the preferred school for ambitious young men and women. Don't wait! Write or phone for full particulars, free without obligation. Visits are welcome! MSB also offers these complete business education courses that will qualify you for a good job in a short time: • SECRETARIAL • JUNIOR ACCOUNTING • COURT REPORTING • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • ACCOUNTING AND MACHINES • PBX SWITCHBOARD-RECEPTIONIST 244 MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 24 South Seventh Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 33402 Phone: 338-6721 Free Lifetime Placement Privileges for Graduates Accredited by The Accrediting Commission for Business Schools. Washington, D. C Accredited by the Nation Shorthand Reporters Association Approved by the Department of Education for Veteran Training Wa iH m tfwxliitd icwmi al thirfy (•� iKa iiwAnl pnltiwoi . . . • incur . nwo’d m tvtum la yaw in Mat ratpactad liald. MEDICAL TECHNICIAN COIOUCATIONAl TKrt prngrom da«ainpt a KrpKTy tk Uad Tachnkian la labt'olwf wa k in Mo ip. loll. Oinict. One I nr I ond (tvHMWII and piwoll rfMorth Unjlh at training « 4 Quortnrt -fa month kUtmikip MEDICAL ASSISTANT SECRETARY WOMIN ONIY Tha MA S wnrkt m iK DkIx i OM«a •' Oink. Sha n wall tramnd hi ad photat af madwolly anantad tacratanal aH.ca «a k. and a proh � ani m iKa parfarmami al iHa mail commonly vtad aWxa laboratory procodurat IKa langth al tro nmg •� 4 Ovailm it s rout ruruti-oo somithing about iti CATALOG AVAILABLE MIOICAL INSTITUTE OP MINNESOTA Ant Ml in and mod Put coupon. 1 0 NitnBnt Avanwa, Mpli.. Mina. 33404 CM TOC Atf A Of INTftfST □ mICXAI nCMNlClAM □ micxai assist, sicy NAMf................................. M S. GRADUATION TIA ...fMONC........ STMIT AD0m$.......................... CITY...........................STATI BEAUTERIA 10744 France Ave. 888-7736 GORDY’S HARDWARE WARD’S 2111 W. 90th St. 888-2500 78th and Penn Ave. So. 869-1414 Bob Brancale LEO’S MOTORCYCLE SALES 710 W. 96th St. NORTON ENFIELD DUCATI MOTO GUZZI NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK 7800 Penn. Ave. So. 866-4981 FREEWAY FORD 9700 Lyndale This Space for Autographs TANDEM PRESS “Printers of The Torch” 7716 Colfax Ave. So. 869-0505 246 Sun Newspapers OLD FAMILY FRIEND___ BRAND NEW NAME! M.f. 53 Information + Communication = Education E' M EGEBERG CYCLE CO. 2601 E. Franklin Ave. impiihi: POWER UP ON RAPIDO! Harley-Davidson's wheelie artist's delight has head snapping punch and light weight. AS low as $445 CONSOLIDATED AGENCIES, INC. 6500 NICOLLET AVE RICHFIELD. MINNESOTA 55423 PHONE: 866-2593 “Congratulations Graduates” THIS SPACE FOR THIS SPACE FOR AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Compliments of Compliments of FT A THE TORCH STAFF 248 NORM’S CEDAR CREST BARBER SHOP CEDAR CREST BEAUTY SALON 1714 E. Old Shakopee Rd. 1714 E. Old Shakopee Rd. 888-5885 881-4446 JOIN JA! “Where The Teen Age Action Is” Opportunity Unlimited! . . . Scholarships Travelships Awards Earn Money Call or Write 339-6391 Junior Achievement 2633 Fourth Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. INDEX Aag. Denise 11—72. 199 Am. Km 10—227 Aardetkl. Darlene 12—16). 9 . ESA 12 KOEA 12 MOEA 12 NOEA 12 AASE. MRS ARLENE—«) Am . Diane 11—107, 110, 199. 2)0 Abbott. Carl 11—72, 199 Abrahams. Nancy 11—199. 72. 76 Waaias, Brat 12—Intramural 10 II 12 VICA Basketball 10 Baseball 10 Abrahamson. Darlene 11—199 Ackerman. Randy 11—126. 14). 211. 69 Ackenon, Nancy 11—199 Ackervxi, Warren 10—21) Adams. Kay II—199 Addington. Ruth 10—74. 21) Adetmann, Joan It Adelmann, Mart 12—16) ADMINISTRATION—M Agrimtoa. Dan 10—76. 227 Agrimitn. Teas 12—116. 122. 16). Honor Society 12 Track 10 11 Basketball 10 Intramural 11 12 Albletg. Greg 10—69. 21) Albrecht. Diaoe 11—107, 199 Albrecht. Glenn 10—21) Albright. Mike 10—21) AM, Jrri 12—10). 16). AFS 10 11 German Club 10 II 12 Pep dub 11 Allenson. Christine 10—21). 110, 69 Allcnson. Jimie 11—72, 107 AUham, Gary 12—16) Allison, Janet 11—72. 107. 141. 191 Alman, Don 10—7). 1)1. 21) Alness. Brad 10—21) AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE 106-109 Amerson, Margaret 11—74. 199 Amundson. Cindy 10—91. 110. 21) Amundson, Jean 11—199. 201 Ammmdsam. Jim 12—22. 24. 14). 2)0. 167. Intramural 11 Lettemsen's Club 11 12 Hockey 11 12 Baseball 10 11 12 Homecoming King 12 Amundson, Kathy 10—21) Amundson. Thomas 11—)). 199. 2)6 Andersen. Paul 11—199 Andmen, Skerty 12—72. French Club 11 G.A.A. 10 11 Gymnastics 10 Andmon. Chattel 12—116, 122. 14 . 16). Honor Society 12 Intramural 12 Lettermen's Club 11 12 Wrestling 10 11 12 Anderson. Chris 10—91. 107, 21) Anderson. Ctaig II—1)9 And,nan, Dam 12—91 101. 148. 16). Debate 10 II 12 NFL 10 11 12 Student Council 12 Honor Society 12 Intramural 10 II Wrestling 10 12 Anderson. Darla 10—110. 21) Anderson. Darleen 10—69. 110. 21) Anderson. Dawn 10—227 Amdtnem, Dnanr 12—16). Intramural 10 Pep Club 10 Amdmtm. Greg 12—7). 16). Golf II Anderson. Jon 10—21) Anderson. Judy 10—72, 7). 21) ANDERSON. MISS JUDY—)1 Anderson. Karen 11—107. 199 Anderson. Kathy 10—110, 21) Anderson. Linda 10—110, 21) Amdtntm, Linda 12—16). Y-Teens 10 11 GAA 10 II DECA 12 Anderson. Liu 10—110. 141. 212. 21) Anderson. Marcia II—199 Anderson. Marilyn 11—199 Anderson, Mark 11—I4g. 1)6. 199 Anderson. Mary Jean 10 Amdmtm. Nancy 12—)). 16). Y-Teens 10 It Senior Sweetheart Anderson. Peter 10—21) Amdmtm. Pally 12—2). 111. 16). 1)4. Y-Teens 10 II 12 GAA 10 Pep Club 10 II 12 Cheerleaders 10 12 Homecoming Attendant 12 Senior and Junior Action Committee Anderson, Ralph 10—21) ANDERSON. MR RICHARD Anderson. Robert 11—72. 99. 199 ANDERSON. MR. ROBERT—)! ANDERSON. ROGER—80 Anderson, Shirley 10—74. 21) Amdmtm. Strrt 17—16) Anderson. Steven 10—21) Amdtntm. Strum 12—16). Hi-Y 12 Ski Team 10 11 Track 10 It 12 Foothall 10 11 12 Aoderson, Sue 10—21) Anderson. Thomas 11—72. 199 Anderson, Vickie 10—74. 227 Aadm. Itllny 12—69. 7). 77 Coo-cert Band 10 II 12 Concert Choir 12 Orchestra 10 II 12 Andreses. Al 10—21) Andrews. Greg 10—7) Amgtlti, Tkamat 12—16). Intramural 10 II Wrestling 10 II Angeles, Vicki 11—199 Angtehoftr, Paul 12—14). 16). Hockey 10 11 12 Archibald. Thomas 10—21) Amen. LoAnn 10—21) ART—78. 79 ARTH. MISS JEANNE-84 Atklty, Jamti 12 Ask. Jane 10—21) Atkinson. Deb 11—82. 199 Aun . Mark 11—199 A action. Barb 10—72, 21) Backer, Michael 11—199 Bat am. Lit 12—69. 1)9. 16). Ski Team 10 11 12 Jeep Club Marching Band Bacon, Luci 10—21) BACKSTROM. MRS. JAN—4) Baden. Nancy 10—91. 110. 21). 216 Badtr, Michael 12—82 Bader. Rich 10-21) Badow. Reinhardt 10—12). 227 Baggenstoss. Gay 11—97. 107, 199 Bailey. Pam 10-91. 110, 21). 214 BAILEY. MRS. PATRICIA— 7 Batlty. Stephen 12—129. 16). Senior Action Committee Football 10 Goll 10 Wrestling 10 Bailly. Steven 11—199 Bakeberg. Mary Beth 10—21) Baker. Charlotte 11—199 Balfant. Bruce 11—129. l4§, 199 Balfamx. Terry 12—)2. 7). 7). 126. 16) BAND—68 Banks. Troy 10—21) Banks. William 12 Barber. Tom 10-128. 21) Bares. Marion 11—7). 199 Barker. Eduard 12—16). Wrestling 12 Barker. Mary Ellen 11—199 Barker. Shelley 10—21) Barnes, JoEllen 10—21) Barnes. Judy II—199 Barnes. Roy 10-12 Barnes. Stephen 10—1)9. 21) Barnes. Sue 11-69. 110. 199 Batrttt. Barbara 11—199 Barry. Kathy 10-74, 110. 21) Barry, Mary Margaret 12—)9. Service Club 12 Pep Club 11 12 Bartels. Deborah 11—72. 106. 107, 110. 114. 199 Bart ho), Pat 10—21) Barto. Theresc 10—72, 21) Bamk. Broth 12—16). Ski Club 10 II 12 Y-Teen. II 12 AFS 10 Cheerleaders 10 12 Junior Class Sec. Ban,ik. Darttne 12—16). 9 . 107. Ban„k. Darltmt 12—9 . 107. 16). Spanish Club 12 Pep Club 12 FSA BASKETBALL—1)6 Baiun. Linda 12—166 Banin. Mike 10—21) Battm. Steven 11—199 Bauman, Bill 10—21) Banter, Bttky 12—7). 7). 166. Student Council 10 Beall. Jamrmt 12—111, 166. Junior Achievement Ski Cub 12 GAA 10 Y-Teens 11 12 Bear, William 12—166. Beth. Hart Id 12—166. Intramural 12 Lettermen's Club 10. 11 12 Swimming 10 It 12 BECK. MR JOHN-66 Becker. Kenneth 11—199 Becker. Robert 11—72. 199 Beccrolt. Bruce 10—21) Been. Mike 12—116. 166. 2)). Behm. Gwyneth 10-21) Beserle. Bill 10—21) BEIER. MISS FRIEDA-81 Belketk. Craig 12-166. Belbeck. James 11—199 Bell. Bark 12—166. Bril. Mike 12—166. Football 10 Hockey 10 Bellelerille. Lorraine 10—21) Bellefeaille. Nancy 12—114, 166. Honor Society 12 Ski Club 11 12 Kollccnt 12 Benbow. Wayne 10—21) Brmeditl, Bok 12—21, 101. 116. 166. Philosophy Club 11 Debate 10 11 12 NFL 10 II 12 Student Council 10 II 12 Honor Society 12 Hi-Y 10 It 12 Lettermen's Club 10 11 12 Track 10 11 Pres Minn. State Student Council Boys' State Rep. Governor's Advising Council on Youth Bengtson. Glen 11—14). 14). 199 Bengntn, Terry 12—166. GAA 10 Brmfamim. Ktm 12—166, 168 Wrestling 10 Basketball 10 Benson. Bev 10—21) Btnton. Charles 11—199 BENTLEY. MRS LORRAINE—4) Berg. Batbara 11—20). 211 Berg. Jeri 10—21) Bttg, Karen 12—99. 166. AFS 10 French 10 Service Club It 12 Honor Society It 12 Y-Teens 11 GAA 10 Service Club II 12 Berg. Lairy 12 Berg. Nancy 10—21) Berg. Sue 10—74. 21) BERGAN. MR. ORRIN-)2 Bergemann. Joan 10—74. 110, 21) Bcrgctnann. Kent 10—7). 7). 21) Bergemtanm. Mark 12—72. 7). 91, 1)6, 166. APS 12 Debate 12 NFL 12 Toech 12 Swimming 10 II 12 Lettermen's Club 12 MASC Bergh. Neil 11—199 Bcqth, Sylvia 10-) . 110. 21) Bergherr. Mark 10-69. 21) Berglund, Brent II—toi. 199 Bergman, Wrmdy 12—7). 166. AFS 10 FCC 10 GAA 10 II Bergstrom, Faye 11—199 Brrgiiram, learn 12—French dub 10 Bergquist, Mark 10—21) Bemhagen, Sheila 10—1M. 21) Berry. Colleen 11—211 Berthiaume. Ann 10—1)4, 21) Barttch. Veronica 11—199 Bican. Neil 10—21) Beike. Bob—II Btike, Tame 12—)4. Ill, 116. French Club 10 Vice-Pres. Y-Teens 10 11 12 GAA 10 11 Intramural 10 11 Pep Club 10 11 12 Cheerleaders 10 11 Art Club II Bielinski, Jon 10—94. 21) BMhnki, Mama 12—9). 96. 104. 107. 166. AFS II 12 Spanish Club 11 12 Kaleidoscope 11 12 Profiles II • 12 Quill and Scroll 11 12 Btiliniki, Mamiea 12—6). 94. 96. 104. 107. 166. AFS II 12 Spanish dub II 12 Torch 11 12 Kaleidoscope II Quill and Scroll II 12 Bing bam. Diane 12—166. DECA II 12 Birch. Russell 11—126. 148 Birkelt. Brenda 12—72. 7). 107. 166. AFS 11 12 Debate 11 NFL 11 12 Honor Society 12 GAA 11 12 Bjerk . Cecelia 12—166 Bjerke. Joseph 11—199 Bjerke. Mary 10—214 Bjorkland. Devie It—199 Bjorklund. Mark 10-214 Black. Gerald 11—129. 199 Blank. Sat 12—90. 91. 114. 166. AFS 10 11 12 German Club 10 KAOS 11 Student Council 11 12 Honor Society 12 Y-Teens 10 11 GAA 10 Kolleens II 12 Junior Homecoming Attendant Blegan. Dave 10—214 Bleichner. Steve 10—214 Blnting, Kathy 12—166. Block. Cindy 10—74. 110. II). 214 Block. Mark 10—214 Blonk. Denis 10—214 Bloak. Robert 12—167. N1CA Pies. Bloom. Cberyl 10—214 Bloom. Gordon 11—199 BLOOM. MR. JOHN—)9 Shorn. Tom 12—107. 167. AFS 12 Bloomquist, Disne 11—199 Bodeker. Randy 10-69. 12 . 14). 211 Boeser. Manor 10—110. 214 Bogeskov. Janice 11—110. 199 Bogeiktt, Wrmdy 12—111. 167. Honor Society 12 Y-Teens II 12 Boggie. Ralph 10—214 Boggle. Shyrt 10—76. 1)4. 214 Bohn. Danny 10—214 Boldon. Doug 11—69. 71. 199 Boldt. Judy 11—199 Bolduc. Ken 10—12 . 214 Boldmt. Terry 12—129. 167. Football 10 Boline. Merit 11—7). 129. 199 Bondhus. Dean 11—199 Bank. Lntrtl 12—167. HCC 10 11 Bomilrom, Cberyl 12—167. GAA 10 II Student Council II Y-Teens 11 Pep Club 10 11 Literary Magazine II BONTRAGER. MR. JAMES—72 Born, Wendy 12—7). 7). 116. 167. A S 10 II 12 HCC 10 GAA 10 Honor Society 12 Pep Club 12 Borwiec. Mary Lou 10—67. 141. 214 250 Botin. Dave 10—72. 214 Botkin, Sttvtn 11—199 Bottomlty, John 12—167. BOULTIKGHOUSE. MRS ANN—52 Bourgerie. Daniel 10—128. 214 Bourke, Diane 10—214 Bout, Sut 12—167. Concert Choir 11 Girl Glee Club 10 Bowen. Giry 11—129. 199 Bowen. Michele 10—214 Bowlet. Diedra 10—214 Bou man, Dthhit 12—75, 75. 107. 116. 167 BOWMAN. MRS. VIRGINIA—52 Boxeth. Nancy Jean 10—110, 2t4 BOY-GIRL WATCHING—it Boyd. Cynthia II BOYY INTRAMURAL—146 Bradley, David 11—126, 199. 255 Brasch. Willette 11—110. 199 Brady. Mike 11—47, 95. 94. 199. 244 Brancile. Robert 11—151. 159. 199, 256. 246 Brandenburg, Robert 11—199 Brandt, Barry 11—200 Breeden. Marvin It Brekke. Kathy 10—76.214 Brett. Mike 11—75. 200 Brtrlg. Mttrj 12—111, 167. AFS 10 II French Club 10 II FTC 10 Y. Teent 12 GAA 10 BRIGGS. MRS. JUDY—78 Bringt. Shot 12—167. Honor Society 12 Bruton, Eduard 12—159. Ski Team II 12 Determent Club II 12 Britton. Steve 10—159 Britton, Lorraine 10—214 Brokaw, Stewart 10—214 Btoman, Ctrl 12—167. Golf 10 Swimming 10 Btoman. Robert 11—200 Bronnickt. Daryl 12—104, 167. Span-ith Club II 12 Cootctt Speech 12 Bronton. Robert It—200 Brote. Bill 10—72, 75. 214 Broutr, Gary 12—167. Football 10 Student Council 11 Brower. Jamet 11—200 Brown, Krit 10—154. 214 Brown, Randy 10—214 Brown. Sltrt 12—146. 155. 168. Stu-dent Council II Intramural ll 12 Wrestling 10 Judo Broun, Su,an 12—68. 76. HI. Il6, 168. AFS 10 Service Club 12 Hon-or Society 12 Y-Teens 10 11 12 Broun, Virgin ia 12—168. KOEA MOEA. NOEA Bryan. Pec icy 10—110, 214 Bryan, Nancy 12—168. Bryant, Barh 12—168. Buccim, Vitkit 12—168. Bochhol . Fred 11—200 Buchtcl, Charlotte 10—76. 214 Buck. Patty 11—200 Buck, Tom 10—214 Buckley. Jim 12-91. 101. 126. 168. Debate 11 12 NFL 11 12 Student Council 10 12 Football 10 11 12 Wrestling 10 Lettcrmeni Club 12 Bucklty, Lynn 12—168. Pep Club 10 11 12 GAA 10 11 Student Council II French Club 10 Spanish Club 11 Bujold. Barbara 11-91. 110. 114. 200 Bujold. Dan 10—159. 214 Bungcrt, Bryan 11—200 Bungum. Kathy 12-68. 69. 77. 105. 111. 116. 168. AFS 10 11 German Club 12 FTC 10 Honor Society 12 YTeent 11 12 Junior Action Comm. 11 Bunntll. Bok 12—22. 25. Student Council 10 11 . 75. 168. Football 10 Baseball 10 11 Bunting. Mike 11—200 Burckhard, Mikt 12—168. KAOS 12 Football 10 11 Burt, IjhJ4 12—67. 168. AFS 10 Torch 11 DF.CA 11 12 Burg. Sue 11—114, 200 Burgdorf, Mark 11—200 Burke. Patricia 11—107. 200 Bumf. Steve 10—214 Burtit, Robert 11—69 Burton, Robin 10—214 Bush, Gail 10—110, 214 Bulk, Jim 12—168. Swimming 10 11 12 BUSINESS-66 Bunt, Vicki Lynn 12 Butler. Caye 11—55. 29. 75. 75. 200 Butler. Greg 10—128, 214 Byen. Mike 11—200 Bytn, Pool 12—142, 168. Lettermen't Club 10 11 12 Hockey 10 II 12 Byrnt, Mary 12—168. Caduell, Kim 12—169. Track 10 11 Football 10 Cady, Dannie 12—80. 169. Ski Team 10 Cady. Jackie 10—214 Calltn, Sut 12—169. KOEA 12 MOEA 12 NOEA 12 Campbell. Mike 10—69. 214 Carry. Cotun 12-95. 96. 116. 169-AFS 10 II French Club 10 11 Honor Society 12 Profile 10 11 12 Quill and Scroll 12 Carey. Jean 11—54, 54.68.76,200 Carlisle. Dennis 11—200 Carlson. Ann 10—74. 214 CARLSON. MR. CARLETON—59 Carlson. Colleen 10—74, 214 Carhon. Collttn 12—169. Carlson. Dan 11—77. 200 Carlson. Debbie 11—200 Carhon. Don 12—95. 94. 169. Honor Society 12 Hi-Y It 12 Intramural 10 11 12 Torch 10 It 12 Profiles II 12 ALS 12 MASC 12 CARLSON. MRS. ELAINE-59 Carlson, Howard 10—214 Carlson. Jacqueline 10—214 Carlson. Laura 10-69, 107. 110. 214 Carhon. Linda 12—169. GAA 10 11 Carlson, Lori Kay 11—200. 215 Carhon, Nancy 12—169 Carhon. Rondi 12—169. French Club 10 GAA 10 11 12 Pep Club 11 12 Carlson, Scott 11—107, 200 Carlson, Stephen 11—200 Carhon. Stephen 12—169. Intramural 10 II 12 Carlson, Tim 11—200 Carlson. Warren 10—214 Carhltn, Chuck 12—169 Carhon, Bill 12—169. 258. Student Council ll Ski Team 10 Pep Club 11 Carman, Pal 12—72. 169. Carpenter. Catby 10—69. 77. 91. 214 Carpenter, David 10—214 Carpenter, Shari 10 Catptnlu, Sharon 12—169 Carr, Crait 12—145. 169. AFS 10 ll Student Council 12 Honor Society ll 12 Intramural 11 12 Dtterroen- Club 10 11 12 Literary Magaaine ll Football 10 Hockey 10 ll 12 Tennis 10 11 12 Car,tr, Man run 12—75, 75. 111. 169-Y Teens 11 12 GAA 10 Pep Club 11 Canon. John 11 Carter. Dave 10—227 Canu, Dick 12—169 Carter. Randy 10—214 Carter. Wayne 11—200 Casey. Ann 10-91. 110. 214 Casey. Marie 11—118, 200 CASS. MISS MARY— 2 Cassada. William 11—200 Cassidy. Wade 11—200 CAVANAUGH. MR RONALD—66 Cayler, Tom 10—214 Ctdcntren. Paula 12—102. 169. Y-Teens 10 Ski Club 10 11 12 Pep Club 12 Junior Achievement 10 12 Ccrroak, Sue 10 — 214 Ccroniky. Ckrh 12—99. 169. AFS 10 Service Club II 12 GAA 10 Pep Club 11 12 Ceronsky. Sue 10—211 Chadwick. Bill 10—69, 107, 214 Chadwkk. Roxanne 10—214 Chalmers, Pamela 11—200 Chapiewski. Cathy 11—95. 99. 101. 107. 200 Charter, Dart 12—169 CHEERLEADING— i 4 Chelmcn. Kathy 11—69. 200 Cherrey. Les 10—128. 118. 214 CHOIR—72 Christensen. Diek 10—95. 214 Chtiiitnicn, Judy 12—95, 107. 169. AFS 12 German Club 10 Future Teachers Club 12 Student Council 10 Yearbook 12 Christensen, Judy 10—214 Chriiltnitn, Undo 12—68, 77. 107. 118, 169. AFS 10 11 12 Honor Society 12 Christensen, Ronald 11—200 Christenson, Bruce 11—94, 101, 200 Christianson, Andrea 10—76, 214 Christianson. Beth 10—74. 110, 214 Chriitinr, tarry 12—75. Church, Rick 12—75. 169. Swimming 10 11 Clarin. Annette 11—200 CLARK. MR. JERRY-62 Clark. John 11-214 Clarke. Suay 11—94. 200 Ctauun, Jim 12—126. 127. 156. 157. 169. Student Council II Letter-men's Club 10 It 12 Basketball 10 11 12 Frxitbsll 10 11 12 Baseball 10 CLAUSEN. MR VIRGIL—81 Clawson. Richard 11—200 Clegg. Dale 10—126, 159. 227 Clemenscn, Chris 10—110, 214. Cltmrnitn, Mikt 12—170. Track ll Basketball II Clements. Monica 10—74, 157. 214 Clements. Jaye 11—105. 107. 200 Clrmmerson. Cheryl 11—72. 200 Clifford, Judy 12—111, 170. Service Club 12 Honor Society 12 Y-Teens 12 Cheerleader 10 Gymnastic 10 11 Clover. Scott 11—200 Cogswell. Royceann 10—214 Cohan, liana 12—98. 116. 170. AFS 10 II Spanish Club 11 Student Council II Honor Society 12 FSA 12 Colhy, Lourll 12—Forum 12 Cole. Betsy 10-68. 157. 227 Cole. Wayne 10-214 Colley. Clif 10-215 Collty, Kathy 12—72. HI. 170. AFS 10 Freoch Club 10 Service Club 12 Y-Teens 11 12 GAA 10 11 Pep Club 11 12 Gymnastics Club 10 Junior Achievement 10 It Young life 10 11 Glee dub 11 A Choir 11 B Choir 12 Comer. Larry 10—215 Comer. Patrick 10—227 Conner. Greg 10 Conroy. Chris 10—22. 128. 215 Conroy, Dart 12—75. 170. Intramural 12 Baseball 12 Cook. Carol 10-215 Cook. Craig 10—215 Cook, Drnni 12—145. men's Club II 12 Baseball II 12 170. Letter-Hockey 11 12 Cook. Mary 12—170. GAA 10 II Pep Club ll 12 Cook. Terry 10-141, 200 COOKS 6 LUNCHES—18 Cooper. Debi 10—215 Cooper, Linda 11—200 Cooper, Steve 10—156. 215 Corbett. Mike 10—215 Corbett. Sue 11—85, 200 Corbtn. Mikt 12—170 Cornell. Rote 11—72, 200 Cornish. Gerald II—75. 200 COUNSELORS—45 Counlui, Todd 12—170 Cotrln, Barr) 12—170. Lcttetmen's Club 12 Intramural 10 11 12 Track 10 Gymnastics 10 Swim- ming 10 It 12 Crahlt. Hartty 12—75. 156. 170. Craif. Jim 12—116. 151. 170. Hon-or Society 12 l.ettermen's dub 11 12 Track II 12 Gymnastict 10 11 12 Crandall. Sally 10-69. 215 Crandall. Sut 12—72. 170. HCC 10 11 AFS 12 Y-Teens 10 Pep Club 12 Junior Achievement Crane. Steven 11—200 Crawford. Allan 10—215 Cmt. Cltll 12-170. DEC A Wres-tlmg 10 Swimming 10 Baseball 10 Crist. Janice 10—215 Crist. Sandra 11—200 CROSS COUNTRY—150 Crossgrove. Craig II—200 Crow. Glenda 11—72, 200 Culley, John 11—200 Cummings. Cindy 10—215. 255 Cummings. Marcia 11—200 Cummins. Carol It—200 Cunningham. Colleen 11—200 Cunningham, Madaiyn 12—170. Student Council 10 GAA 10 Cunningham. Michael 11—200 Curry. Janet 11—110, 200 CUSTODIANS—49 Dahl. Chuck 11-91. 148.200 DAHL. MISS JOYCE-15 Dahlcn, Cindy 10—76, 215 Dalbcc. Arlene 10—227 Dale. Jim 11—69. 75. 75. 94. 200 Dalty. Richard 12—170. Golf 10 11 Dalpet, John 12—170. Men's Glee Club 10 Dahltd, Joann 12—72. 98. 170. FSA 12 Daly. Cindy 11—75. 200 Daly. Mark 11—200 Daly, Sut 12-72, 170 Spring Musical 10 ll Dampitr, Dtnc 12—50. 170. Y-Tt«ns 10 GAA 10 Marching Bind 10 11 12 Orchestra 10 II Danduran. Doug 10—72, 215 Danduran. Jenny 12—72. 111. 170. Y-Teens 10 11 GAA 10 Junior Achievement 12 Danuter, Beth 11—72. 200 Dauphinais, Steve 10—215 Davich. Chuck 1(5—74. 159. 215 Datiet, Ed 12—69. 70. 77. 170. Stage Crew 11 Marching Band 12 Davies. Sharon 10—74. 215 Davis. Debby 10 -215 Davis. Kathleen 11—200 Davit.. Kent 11—200 Datii, Krrmil 12—80, 170. Track 10 Divas. Scon 11—126. 148, 200 Dawald, Mary 10—215 Dean, Pete 10—215 DEBATE—100 Decker. Kerin 11—200 251 DeJou. PtHit 12—72, II . |?o. Honor Society |2 Dtlouty. DonuU 12 Dellwo. Michael It—201 DtUmg. Doe 12—171. Track 10 II Wrestling 10 11 Student Council II Dettuner, Jeff 10—1)1. 21) DENNIS. MR. JOHN-76 Dcnnia. Tony 10—21) Denofrio. Vicky 10—227 Dtiebuoe. Mart 12—171 Demtoux, Kortn 12—171. Service Club II 12 Student Council II Honor Society 12 Dcvercaux, Pat 10—21) Dewey. Dick 11—126. 1)6. 201 Drury, Itbn 12—124. 12). 126. 127. 146. 171. Football 10 II 12 Wret-tifnjt 10. II. 12 Track 10 II 12 Student Council 10 11 Lettermen't Club It 12 Hooor Society 12 Dtxttr, Drooii 12—60. 171. Concert. Vanity Band 10 II 12 DtYoomg, Durr 12—171. Intramural 10 Dezicl. Sandy 10—21) Dickey. Linda 11—82. 201, 2)1. 74 Dxtr. Carol 11—201 Dillon. Dtntce II—)0. 201, HO. 72 Dimcny. Maria 11—201 Dtltlrr. Mory 12—107, 111, 171. AFS 12 Spanish Club II 12 Y-Teent II 12 GAA 10 Pep Club II 12 MASC 12 Jr. Claaa Pres. Sr. Vice-Pres. Sr. Action Coen. Jr. Anion Committee Young Life 10 11 Dixon. Ginny 11—201, 110 Dohcny. Dennis 12 Dolt. Deborah 11—201. 69 Donley. Sharon 10—21). 107 Donnelly. Charles 10—21) Dounrlly, tut 12—171. Student Council II Pep Club 12 Donovan. Nancy 10—21) Doran. Bonnie II—72. 201 Doran. Carolyn 10—227, HO. 74. 107 Doran. Mary Jo 11—201. 110 Dtfmrr, Jeyit 12—171 Dorfner. Mark 10—227. 169 Dorpinghaus, Annette 10—227, 110, 197 Douglas. Keith II—201 Dracgcr, Lynda 11—201 Drayer, Peony 10—21) Dreher. Allan 10-227 Dresbach. Sandra 10—21) Dittbrr, Cloytou 12—171. Intra-murals It 12 Football 11 Wrestling 12 Hockey 10 Baseball 10 11 12 Dreyet. Judy 10—21) DRIER. MR. GEORC.E-62 Driscoll. Steven 11—201, 1)1 Driitoll, Tom 12—171. Intramural 11 Track II Wrestling 10 II 12 Driver, Frit 11—14). 201 DROMETER. MISS ANGELA—)2 Drown. Cindy 11—68, 76. HO. 201 Drown. Larry 10—14). 21) Duffy. Harry 10—21) Dolly. JoAy 12—171. 67. Debate 10 Honor Society 12 GAA 10 KOEA 12 MOEA 12 NOEA 12 Duffy. Sally 11—201 DuFretne. Bob 10-129. 128. 1)9. 21) Dolmur, Jolir 12—107. 171. Spanish Club 10 II 12 Y-Teens H GAA 10 11 Pep Club 10 11 Ski Club 12 Duggan. Linda IO—2I) Dotlom. Cory 12—68, 171. Honor Society 12 Concert Band Stage Band Dullum. Linda 10—21) Dookom. Dtuut 12—7). HI. 171 Dunklee, Diane IO—2I) Dunkley. Steven 10—21) Dunning. Mike 11—7), 201 Donut, Bob 12-69. 77. 172 Dunne. Sue 10—21) Durde, Carmen IO—2I) Dsrinnel. Terry 11—201 Dwyer. Mike 10 Dyck. Land 10—21) EAGLE DAYS—22 EAGLE DEDICATION-21 Eastling. Dave 11—129. 201 EATON. MR ALBERT—)9 Ecklund. Steve 10-14), 21) FJkotm, Krtiu 12—2). 7). 1)1, 1)9, 172. Lettermen's Club 12 Cross Country 10 II 12 Track 10 Swimming 10 H Ski Team 12 Homecoming King Candidate Senior Action Committee Prom Chairman 11 EJir. Pot 12-72. 7). HI. 172. 98. Y-Teent 10 11 12 Pep Club 11 FSA 12 JB Singers 12 Spring Musical 10 11 Winter Formal Attendant 10 FJmrudtou. Veo4j 12—172. Student Council 10 II GAA 10 11 Egebcnt. Nancy 10-141. 216 Ege. Grant 11—201 Egcbcrg. Nancy IO-14I. 216 Egland. Rosalie 11—7). HO. 19 . 201 Ehleo. Thomas II—201 Ehrrtmann. Barb 10—216 Ehresmann, Greg 11—126. 14), 201 Ehrlich, Rudy 10—216 Ekhcr. Jim 11—1)1. 201 Eicher. Rich .10-216 Ekhtrn. Pam II—201 Eidem. Richard 10-7). 216 Eidera. William 11—201. 129 Eisemun. Jerry 11-129. 1)9. 201 EUtUtr, Iron 12—10). 92 9). 96. 107. 118. 172. AFS 10 it 12 German Club 10 12 FTA It 12 Honor Society 12 GAA 10 11 Kips 10 Pep Club It 12 Literary Magaame 11 Profiles 11 12 Quill and Scroll 12 Ellcfson. Alan 10-128, 216 Ellington, Randy 11—129. 201 EJliugiuortk, Tttrl 12—172. Engberg. Sue 10-227. 110. 69 Eotbotm. Jerry 12—)l. 144. 14). 172. Intramural 11 12 Football 10 Let-termen's Club 10 II 12 Hockey 10 II 12 Baseball 10 11 12 ENGLISH------)2 Eugmon, Kotbj 12—172. French Club II Y-Teent 10 Engman, Leonard It—201 Eutmou. Robert 12—172. 11—72, 91. 110. H4. Engquist. Cindy lO—110, 216 Ensrud. Nancy 10—216 Erbclc. David 10-1)6, 216 f.tuhon. Cbrryl 12-172. 68. Band 10 11 12 Erickson. Dan 10-216. 69 Eftibiou. Drum 12—172. Erkbiou, Dtb 12—172. )2. HI. 1)� . 72. Y-Teens 10 11 12 GAA 10 Pep Club 12 Cheerleaders 12 Winter Formal Attendrai 12 Erickson. Debbie 10—216 Erickson, Crete hen 10—227, 74 Erickson. Lyle 10—216 Erickson. Lynnete 11—201. 7). 72 ERICKSON. MRS. ROBERTA—46 Ericksoo. Robin II—201 Erlandson, Cheryl 10—216 ERLANDSON. MRS. DONNA—4) Erlanson. Joan 10—216 Ernst. Ellen H—76. 201 Ernst, Mike 10—216 EriioJ. V'oyut 12—172. Wrestling 10 Esby, Diane H—201 Eiby. Kotru 12—172. 9« AFS 10 II French Club 10 Y-Teens 10 GAA 10 II 12 Pep Club II FSA 12 Ettuott. Duty 12-107. 108. H . 172. AFS 12 rfonor Society 12 MSAC Esterly, Patricia 10 FJbou. Drooit 12—172. Hockey 10 Etboo. Dorn 12—172. Football 10 Hockey 10 II Baseball 10 H 12 Even son. Michael 11—72. 201 EVENS. MR JOHN—)9 F.rroiou. Do no 12—72. 172. Choir 10 11 12 Emm, Mottlyu 12—172. Ewald, Gary 10-128. 227 FADS AND FASHION-26 Fagcrttrom. Gail II—201 Fahlen, Robert 11—201 FobttoAorfl, Druitt 12—97. 107. 172. AFS 10 II 12 French Club 10 GAA 10 Pep Club 10 II Torch 11 Kaleidoscope 11 12 Profiles 12 Fshrendorff, Patrice 10—)4. 107, 216 Fairbrother, Carol 10—69. HO, 1)4, 216 Falk. Ken 10-216 Farrell. Barbara 10 Fort til. Brulttl 12-68. 76. 111. Student Council 11 Y-Teens 12 GAA 10 Kips 10 Pep Club 12 Sophomore Homecoming Ambassador Young Life 10 Farrell. Tim 10—128. 216 Fiul.sc. Dan 11—216 Favie. Scott 10—1)9, 216 Fedor. Steven 11—74. 201 Fcig, Gracia 11—74. 201 Fcigal, Jean 10—HO. 216 Ftitol. Mibr 12-Track 12 Football 11 Ftller. David—72. 202 Frhint. Lorry 12—172. KAOS 12 Intramural II 12 PENNING. MRS. LOIS—S9 Ferguson. Mike 10—216 Ferrier, Jane 11—202 Fertier. Mike 10—216 Feuling. Becky IO-9I. 107. HO. 141. 216 Fiebtrliat, Ftib 12-9). 96. 72. 10). 2)). AFS 12 French Club 12 Hon or Society 12 Toteh 12 Profiles 12 MASC Action Committee Quill and Scroll Ficbteliua, Maria II—216 Filori. Barb 11—74, 202 Pincb, Curt 10—216 Findcn, Rita 10—110. 216 Fme. Milo 10-69. 7). 77. 216 Fmk. Alan 10—216 Fiulty, Vitbi 12—172 Pep Club 10 JFK Office Education Assoc. Fioli. Tim 11—202 Fiitbrr. Cbtiuiur 12—72. 172. HOC 12 Fiitbrr, Grot 12—17). Fischer. Tim 10-69. 78. 14). 216 Fish. Candy 10-72. H8. 216 Fish. James 11-1)9. 202 Fisher. Jan 11—211 Fttbrr. Jtm 12-68, 77. 17). Football 10 II 12 Fisher. Scott 10 Fitze. James 11—69. 202 Fitze. John II—69. 76. 202 Fitzgerald. Deborah H—202 Fitzgerald. Torn 11—202 FJELDE. MR. EDWARD Fleischhackrr. Lois 11—202 Fleischman, Don 10—216 Foley. Bruce 10—216 FOOTBALL—124 Forhet. Kathy 11—141. 202 Forcier. Trudy 11—202 Fordyce. Dcbb 11-92. 9). 141. 1)7. 202 Fort. Greg 10—128. 14). 216 Foribng, ]im 12—69. 77. 17). Concert Band 10 H 12 ForJ, Lorroyut 12-89. 9). 17). APS-11 Service Club 12 Torch II Fortbcig. Peggy 10—74. 216 Fortmark, Doug 10—216 Foultr, Cbrryl 12 Foumiea. Charles 10—216 FRACE, MRS DORIS—66 Francis. Steve 11—69. 72. 107. 202 Flank. Richsrd 11—202 Franke. Joanne 11—7), 102. 202. 2)) Feuxer, Lynn 12—17). _ Pep Club 12 Fredin, Steven 11—14). 202 Fredrickson, Nancy 10—216 Freeman. Gary 10—10). 216 Freese, Ron 10—216 Frcundscbuh. Ed 10 Fritchmin. Gerald 11—202 Fritchman. Linda 10—72. 216 FRITZ. MR RALPH-47 Frocmming. Diane 10—216 Frotmmiug, GttoU 12—116 Follntou, Ffoortt 12—72. 7). 107. 17). AFS 12 Y-Teens 10 GAA 10 11 12 Kips 10 Girls' Gymnastics 10 11 12 Fumanti, Mary Lou 10—217 Punk. Greg 10—217 FUTURE SECRETARIES OF AMER. ICA—98 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA— IIS Fyflr, Moon to 12—17). Pep Club 12 Y-Teens 10 GAA—141 Gsbriel. Barbara 11—202 Gagner. Julienne 11—202 Gallup. Ross II—202 Gombtt, ]rou 12—7). 118. 97. 17) Gammelgaard. Debbi II—202 Gorogbty, Roy 12—17). Intramural 12 Garaghty. Tam II—202 Gutbiuo, Grig 12 Gardner. Bonnie 10-69. 1)7. 217 Gardner. Richard 12—17) Garin, Dcnnia 11—202 . Garin. Michael 10—217 Gorlitb, Robert 12—Football 10 Gorritoo, Jomtt 12—17) Garrison. Ruth 10—217 Corny, Moty 12—17), 98. GAA 10 Pep Club 12 FSA 12 Gaits. Tim 11—)2. 202 Gault. Gail 12 Gatz. Sharon 11—110. 202 Geary. Pat It—HO. 202 GnorJ. DotiJ 12—17). Swimming 10 II 12 GerJetmrttr, Ktu 12—168. 17). Track 10 Football 10 11 Gerawer. Sue 10-69. 110. 217 Giblin. Carol 11—202 Gibson. Becky 10—217 Gibtoo. Pamela 10-217 Gibson. William H—217 GIENCKE. MR. THEODORE-80 Gilbert. Lou 10— 4. 91. HO. 141, 217 Gilbert. Terry 11—129. 202 Gilbreittn, Bob 12—17). Intramural 10 Student Council 10 Track H 12 Basketball 10 Gilbertson, Debbie 10—74. 217 252 Gilbertson. Denise 10—76. 107. 317 Gilbert . Linda 10-217 Gilhtrtien. Mitt 12—72. 17). Gilbertson. Mike 11—202 Gilbertson, Mike 11—202 GtHtrtian, Vuntil 12 Gilbertson, Wynn 11—202 Gillmtiiltt, Cm el 12—AFS 10 Y. Teens II GAA 10 Gillmcitter, John 10—14), 217 GINN. MR ROBERT—80 Gissctman. Dime 11—72. HO. 202 Giwoina. Pete 11—126. 202 Gjevre, Sandy 10-217 Gleigoir, Ullien 12 GLASS MENAGERIE—it CUssel. Nancy 11—69. 110. 141. 202 Glatiel. Janet 11—202 Glavan, John 11—202 Glavan. Mary 10—110, 217 GLEE CLUB—74 Goen. Bill 10—217 Gem. Sendte 12—104. 111. AFS 11 12 Spanish Club 10 11 12 Honor Society 12 Y-Teens ll 12 Pep Club 12 Gotn. Mark 11—126. 202 Geliy. Cet.lyn 12-AFS 10 11 Y-Teens 10 11 GAA 10 Gently, Linnett 12 Goocxy. Pat 11—202 Gonaalex. Jay 11—202 Goodermont. Bob 10—217 Geodtrnenl. Cynltie 12—GAA 10 National Office Club 12 KOEA 12 Minn, Office Club 12 Goodermont. Dick 10—217 Goodermont. John 11—M. 128. 129. 211 Goodland, Mark 10-217 Geedeitn, Menennr 12—74. FTA 10 Y-Teens 12 Pep Club 12 MASC 12 Triple Trio 12 Girls’ Glee Club 10 Sec. 12 Concert Choir 11 Goodspeed. Candy 10—217 Goral, Christine 11—202 Corel. oitpk 12—72. Basketball 10 Gordon. Baibara 10—217 Gorman. Jack 11—202 Gossclio, Mauriann 11—72, 20) Gosselin, Sharon 10—74, 217 Gratters, Dan 11—20) Gregtrt. Gilttrl 12 Grehem. Jttnitt 12—GAA 10 Grant. Bob 11—20) Gratsel. Eric 10—217 Grew. Jenpt 12 Granini. A1 11—122. 20) Grexxini. Veynt 12 GREEN. MR. RICHARD-78 Greenwood. Rosanna 11—20) Grtu. Berry 12—72. Spanish Club 11 12 Cross Country 10 11 12 Greiuc. Randy 10—217 GREGORY. MRS. BARBARA—)9 Grengs. Kevin 11—20) Griffin. Dave 11—20) Griffith. Brad 11—1)9. 20) Griffith. Kirk 12-129. 1)6. AFS 10 Student Council 10 Intramural 10 II Cross Country 11 Track 10 Football 12 Basketball 10 II 12 Golf 11 Griff. Rettrl 12—82. Wrestling 10 Grimm, Roneld 12—Spanish Club 11 Debate 10 II NFL 11 Pep Club 12 Gnnoti. Jnlit 12—77. 101. 17). 118. AFS 10 FTA 10 12 Debate II 12 NFL 11 12 Y-Teens 10 Groat. Joannie 11—20) Grob. Larry 10-128. 217 Grolla, Gary 10 Grolla, Terry 11—20) Groth, Ronald 10 Grettndtr. VTeynt 12 GRUBER. MR EDWARD-19 Grudcm. Vicki 11—20) Grue. Glenn 10—217 Guanaon. Paul 11—72. 101, 20) Gud ridge. Nancy 10 Gnltrendien. Gtrri 12—9). 141. 2)). Spanish Club 11 12 GAA 11 12 Pep Club 11 12 Profiles 12 Gutbrandson, Katen 11—107, 110. 20) Gulbrandson, Sue 10—217 Gulden. Bob 11—20) GtUtn. Mmy 12—107. 17). 118. AFS 10 11 12 FTA 12 Honor Society 11 12 Y-Teens 11 Gnhtli. Rid 12—7). DO. 1)1. 14). 17) Spanish Club 11 Lettermen's Club 10 11 12 Cross Country 10 11 12 Track 10 11 12 Hockey 10 It 12 Gnndmon, Cere! 12—67. 72. 17). Gunderson. Chuck 10—217 GnnJtnon. Set 12—17). Honor Society 12 KOEA 12 Mmn. Office Education Ass. . 12 National Office Education Assoc. Gnitefien. Gery 12—79 Gustafson. Mary 10—217 Gustafson. Trudy 11—27. 20) Gnitntr. Gtreldmt 12—17). FTA 10 Gnitntr. Riti 12—17). Intramural 10 Pep Club 12 Golf 11 12 Gutmann. Dave 10—128. 1)1. 217 Gutman. Ron 10—217 GYMNASTICS—DO Haakana. Richard 11—7), 20) Haas. Debra 10—217 Haase. Stuart II Hetktr. Smen 12—114. 11). 17). AFS 10 11 French Club 10 II HCC 10 Honor Society 12 Kollcens 12 Hadden. Alice 11—76. 20) Harg. Christine 11—20) Hern. Grit 12 Hagadorn. Barb 11—94. 97. 107, HO. 20) Hagen. Vicki 10—217 Hager. Jim 11—20) Hehn. April 12—7). 76. 17). GAA 10 11 Campus Crusade Haik, Robert 11—72. 20) Haines. Jcnnctte 10—74. 217 lleinti, Reitenn 12—76. 17) Hakala, Linda 11—110. 20) Hall. Paulette 11—20) Hall. Teerie 11—107. 110. 20). 2)6 Hallberg, Karen 10—217 Halvoreon. Carole 11—9). 94. 110. 141. 20) Heltemen. Ltiht 12—111. 17). APS 10 II Y-Teens 10 II GAA It KOEA 12 Minn. Office Education Club 12 National Education Cub 12 Halverson. Lia 10-1)7. 217 Halverson. Mike 10-69. 1)6. 217 HALVORSON. MRS. JUDY—47 Halvorson, Rente 11—110, 20) HALVORSON. MR RICHARD-): llelrenen. Tern 12—1)9. 17) Ski Team 10 11 12 HemmenJ. Elliott 12—17). Ski Team 10 Himrc. Kim 10—217 lemrt. Stett 12—17). Spanish Cub II 12 Student Council II Hi-Y 12 Pep Club 12 Football 10 Tennis 11 12 HA MR IN. MR. NEIL-60 Handlos. Jon 11—211 Henne. Pet 12—72. Ill, 17). AFS 10 German Club 10 Student Council 11 Y-Teens 10 11 12 GAA 10 Pep Club 10 II 12 MASC 12 Senior Class Trees. Concert Choir Senior Action Committee Hanna. Tim 11—20) Hannan. Paul 10—128. 14). 212. 227 Hannincn. Robert 10—217 Hanrahan. Vicki 11—110. 20) Hanselmin. Fred 11—101. 20) Hansen. Diane 10—217 Henan. Jentt 12—17). Profiles 10 KOEA 12 Minn. Office Education Assoc. 12 National Office Education Assoc. Henan. Keif., 12—)1. 72. 7). 7). !� • ’� • Y-Teens 10 11 12 GAA 10 J.B. Singers ll 12 All State Choir II Hansen, tinda Jean 11—10). 20) Hanson. Audrey 10—74. 227 Hanson, Bernadette 10—74. 227 Hemen. BtrnerJ 12—7). |7). cert Choir 10 11 12 Con Hemen, Ptnnii 12—17). Weight Lift-ing Hanson. Jeff 11—148. 20) Hanson. Jerry 10—217 Hanson, Linda 10—217 Hanson, Mark 10—217 Hanson. Mary 11—97. 20) Hanson. Michele 10—217 Hanson. Natalie 11—20) Hanson. Susan 11—20) HANSON. MR WESLEY—)9 HerJin. Itff 12-17). French Club 10 Hockey 10 Herrtll, Tim 12—17). Harrison. Craig 11—20) Harrison. Michael 10—217 Hart. Carol 10—74. 217 Henmen, Bttky 12—17). Girls' Gymnastics 10 Harvell. Vicki 11—9), 107, 110. 141, 20) Hasch. Sandra 11—20) Hatlcstad, Richard 10 Hengt. Bn.lt 12—22. 11. )2. 7). 124. 127. 1)6. 2)8. Student Council 10 It Lettermen's Club 10 11 12 Football 10 11 12 Basketball 10 11 12 Baseball 10 II 12 Winter Formal King 12 Hauge, Susan 10—217 Haugen, Dave 11—20) Haugen, Tim 11—20) Hiueladen. Linda 11—211 Hausladen, Nancy 10—217 Have. Ron 11—20) Itouri Collttn 12—176. Hawes, Linda 12—176 Hayes. Bob 11—211 Hayward. Heidi 11—20) Haiti. Mike 10-14). 14). 217 Hettl. RenJy 12—176. Intramural 11 Heald. Becky 10—217 HEALTH CAREERS—U9 Heany. Diane 10—76. 110. 217 Hearn, Harry 11—20) Hearn. John 11 Heath. Kathy 11—20) Hecht. Wayne 10—217 Hecht. Wyeth 11-20) Hedberg. Gary 11—20) Hedges. Ronald 10—1)9. 217 Htdm. lent 12—174. Hcdin. Susan 10—217 Hrggcttad, Carol 10—217 Hrggnied. Ketti 12—176. Honor Society 12 Heggestad. Meri 11—20) Heggcstad. Connie 10-217 Heim, Sherri 11—74 Htlgtien. Chtryl 12—)I. 2)8. )2. 176. Ill, 116. 72. 7). Honor Society 12 Y-feens 10 II 12 Pep Club 11 12 Ttackorama Princess 11 Winter Formal Attendant 12 Concert Choir 11 12 Helgeaoo, Nancy 10—217, HO. 72 Hellc. Mike 10-217. 7) He I rig, Gail 11—20). 110. 107, 1)7 Hemming. Terry 11—20) Hendrickson. Nadine 11—20) Hendrickson. William 10-217. Ill Hcnium. Janet 11—20) Htnry, Dnnejnt 12—176 Judo 12 Henry. Michael 10—217 Hcntclcr. Joy 11—20) Herbst. Christy 10-277. )) Hcibst. Gary 11—20) Herfott. Karen 11—20). 74 Herfort, Thomas 10—128. 217 Herrera. Martha 10—217 H t ninr g. Dent 12—176. German Club 10 11 Student Council 10 11 GAA 10 Hinterg, Men 12—1)1. 14). 176. 7) Hcyntker. Orel 10—1)7, 218 Hibbard. William 11-129. 20), 7) Hiebcler. Barb 11—20). 2)0. 110 Htcbclcr. Richard 12 Higgins. Dennis 10—218 lliggini, Keity 12—176. GAA II Home Ec Club 12 Hill. Richard 11 Hilhker. Daniel 11—20). 72 Hillmen. Krit 12—111. 76. 98. AFS 10 Y-Teens io II 12 Yearbook II FSA 12 Hilly tr. Cere! 12—176. Student Council 10 Y-Teens 10 11 JA 10 Senior Action Committee Hmke. Elirabeth 11—20). 72 Hinkt, Philip 12. Spanish Club ll Hinseth. Gloria 11 Ifinseth. Reynold 10—211 Hirenprettk. Nei 12—176. 107. 108. AF$ 12 Honor Society 12 Hi-Y 12 Intramural 12 Yearbook 12 HI-Y—10) Hoagland. Anna 11—20) Heeglend. Ceiti 12-176. Heeglend. John 12—126. )2. 176. 7). 1)6. 7). Student Council 11 Lettermen's Club It 12 Track 10 Football 10 11 12 Basketball 10 11 12 Winter Formal Attendant 12 JB Singers 11 12 Helti. Hrltn 12-Girls' Glee 11 Hobbs, Holly 11—91. 110. 20) llotbi. Kerin 12—177. 1)7. AFS 1ft 11 FTA 10 Student Council 10 Y-Teens 10 11 GAA 11 Kips 10 11 12 Senior Action Committee Junior Action Committee HOCKEY—142 Hocks. Jim 11—91. 129. 20). 2W HOEHNE. MRS KATHLEEN—66 Hoffman. Janice 10—218 Hoffman. John 10—218 Hogan. Judy 11—1)). 20) Hohag. Peggy 10-69. 110. 141. 218 Holland. Wendy 11—110. 20) HOLLEY. MR KENNETH—)9 Hellingtr. Jill 12—111, U4. 177. 98. Y-Teens 10 11 12 Kolleent 12-Yearbook 11 Hell). Prltr 12—72. 177 AFS 10 11 12 Pep Club 12 Holm. Martha 11—20) Holmen. Dtt 12—114, 177. AFS 10 Y-Teens 12 GAA 10 Ski Club It Kolleent 12 12 Holman. Jeff 10-94. 227 Holme. Nadine 11—204 Holmes. Mark 11—204 Holstrom. Debbie 11—204 HOLTON. MISS THEA—)2 Holts. Michael 10-218 HOLZ. MR. DELBERT—)4 HOME ECONOMICS-82 Hondl. Kathryn 11—204 Hopkins. Scott 11—72. 204 HONOR SOCIETY'—XU. Hemttrgrr, Unde 12—177. Heffmen, Bnen 12—177. Football 10 11 Baseball 10 11 12 Horarik. Tim 11—204 253 Hot nbrrger. Lloyd 11—204 HORNE. Debbie 11-204 HORST. MRS JUDETH— 2 Horstmsn. Rogtr 11—204 Haiiailn, Ciady 12—177. Y-Teens 10 CAA 10 Pep Club II Hostutler, JkIc 10—227 Houck. Rick 11—76, 77. 107, 119. 204 HOUSE. MR ROGER—19 Hone. Jim 11—129, 204 Hron. Randcc 11-141, 204 Huber. Bob 10-128. 218 HUBER. MISS GENEVIEVE-12 Huber. Lit 12—01. 204 Huchthausen. Crete ben 11—72, 204 Hue bocr, Gail 10-211 Huebner. Gary 10—Sit Hurbrter, John 11—204 Hue bn, M Larry 11—204 Hull. Urn rence 11—204 Hull. Sunn 10 Hall, Cary 12—126, 177. Intramural 12 Track 10 11 12 Lcttcemca’a Club 11 12 Football 10 11 12 Bar-kctball 10 II Hall. Barkara 12—72. 102, 177, 192 AFS 10 French Club 10 GAA II Yeaibook 10 Hultmc. Bruce 11—204 Hailing, Jim 12—177. Golf 12 Hampkrty. Jady 12—72, 114. 177. French Club 10 Service Club 10 II Student Council 11 Y-Teens 10 11 GAA 10 Senri Pep Club 10 II 12 Kolleens II 12 Torch 10 Junior Achievement 10 11 Humphrey a. Pat 10—211 Haadtu, lands 12—72, 177. Choir Hurley, Mark 10-2 IB Hathy, Par 12—177. Hunt. Bill I0-21B Haiti, Mart; 12—177. Honor Society 12 Hutchmaon. Barb 11— 5. 72. 75. 91. 110. 204. 255 Itika. Jim 11—126. 204 Ihka. Tkamai 12—126, 156. Letter-men'i Club 12 Football 12 Basketball 12 INDUSTRIAL ARTS—61 Ion. Don 10—21B Ian. my 12—55. 97. 107. 177. APS 12 NFL II 12 Literary Magaiinc 12 Its I Music Man Our To n Portrait oI Jennie Glass Menagerie (student director) Insect Play Hun-geten Isaac ton. Barb 10— 2IB Isaacson, Bee 10—2IB haatrea. Jady 12—177. AFS 12 Student Council 10 1st action, Elaine 10—2IB liratltSM. Cardan 12—116. 121, 151, 177. KAC5 12 12 Honor Society 12 Intramural II 12 letterment Club 10 II 12 Gymnastics 10 II 12 Iverson. Melody II—204 Ivrauk. Craige 10—105, 2IS Jackson. Ardith 11—72. 204 Jackson. Cheryl 11—204 Jacobs. Marty 11—110. 204 Jacobson. Cathy 10—72. 107. HO. 2I« Jacobson. Christopher 10-216 « , Mitkarl 12-69. 159. 177. Spanish Club II Cross Country 11 12 Track 10 II 12 Football 10 Ski Team 12 Speech 12 Jaeger. Tom 10—159 Jakair. Catty 12—177. DECA (Officer) 12 Jambor. Janette 10—216 254 James. Kathy 11—110 Jaaty. Drkku 12-107. 177. AFS 10 11 12 French 10 Honor Society 12 GAA II 12 Kaleidoscope 12 Janey. Donen 10—107, 216 Jansen. Kristie 11—204 Janris, Sheryl 11—97. 204 JASKOWIAK. MR BLAKE—60 Jasper, Kris 10—110. 216 Jar arras. Jady 12—177. GAA 10 II Y-Teens 10 II Pep Club 10 II 12 Profiles 10 Girls' Glee Club 11 Jefferson. Greg 10-126, 145. 216 Jennings. Joyce 11—95. 94. 95. 105, 107. 110, 204 Jensen. Becky 11—77. 110, 216 Jensen. Cynthia 10—204 Jensen, Dan 10—129. 145. 196. 204 Jrarea. Drag 12—177. Football 10 10 Basketball 10 Jensen, Gale 11—218 JENSEN. MRS. JANIS—52 Jensen. Kenneth 10—204. 251 Jensen. Lyle 10—69, 76. 204 Jensen. Ron 11—216 Jensen. Stephen 10—204 Jraita. Sat 12—95. 107. 111. Il6. 177. AFS 10 It 12 German Club 10 11 Freoch Club 10 II Honor Society 12 Y-Tcens 10 II 12 Profiles II. Editor inOuef 12 Quill and Scroll 12 Junior Class Trras. Jenieo, Sue It—HO. 154. 155. 204 JERECZEK. MR EUGENE-60 Jrtlc. Greg 11—126, 216 Jesbcrg. Tom 11—72. 204 Johander. Chris 10—204 Jakaaraa. Sat 12—177 Johnson, Barbara 12—176 Jakataa, Brare 12—176 Johnson. Bryce 10-107, HO. 141. 215 Jakarta. Cara! 12—176. GAA 10 Y-Teens 10 Johnson. Chris 11—72. 75. 204 Jakarta. Cindy 12—73. 176. NFL 12 Our Town II Carousel Crew II Concert Choir 10 II 12 Speech Contest i| 12 Johnson. Cindy 10—110, 218 Johnson. Claudia 11—204 Johnson, Coleen IO—2IB Johnson. Cris 10—218 Johnson, Darrel 10—69. 218 Johnson. Dave II—101. 105. 159. 204 Johnson. David 10—218 Johnson. Dean 10—216 Jakarta. Dr Ena 12—72. Ill, 176. AFS II 12 Y-Teens 12 Thespians 12 Jakarta. Dtant 12—51. 118, 178. FT A 12 Profiles 12 Jakarta, Gary 12—178. Honor Society 12 Intramural II Jakarta, Gay 12—156, 178. Intramural 11 12 Lettcrmen a Cub 12 Torch H Basketball II 12 Baseball || Johnson, James 11—204 Jakarta. Jtri 12—176. AFS 10 French Cub 10 GAA 10 Johnson. Joanne 11—110, 204. 256. 244 Johnson. Judy 11—95. 107. 204. 244 Johnson. Karen II—72, 204 Jakarta, Karra 12—176. Johnson. Karol II—HO. 204 Johnson. Kathleen 10—218 Johnson. Kathryn 10—74. 110. 227 Johnson. Kerie 10—110. 216 Johnson. K m 11—129. 204 JOHNSON. MRS. LEONA-51 Johnson. Linda 11—110. 218 Jakarta. Linda 12—72, 176. Honor Society 12 GAA 10 Latin Cub 10 Choir 11 12 Johnson. Lori 10—72, 110, 218 Johnson. Marilyn 10—218 Johnson. Miry lfr-216 Johnson. Michael 11-204 Jakataa, Mika 12—176. Football 10 11 Skiing 10 II Intramural 10 II 12 Johnson, Mike 11—204 Jakataa, far 12—176. KOEA 12 Mmei. Office Educatsoo Assoc. National Office Education Office Assoc. Keefe. Manlynn 11—204 Kttgaa. Mary 12—179. 11 GAA 10 11 Pep 12 Profiles 10 Keen. Randy 11—204 Keenan. Doug 10—218 Kell. Dan 11—204 Kellen. Lit II—HO. 204 Keller. Betty 10—72. 216 Y-Teens 10 Club 10 II Johnson. Rand! Rae 10 Johnson. Randy 10 Johnson. Rita 11—72. 204 Johnson. Robert 11 Johnson. Robert 10—1)9, 218 JOHNSON. MR. RONALD-6) Jakataa. Ran 12—178 Intramural 10 Wrestling 10 II 12 JOHNSON. MRS SHARON-6) Jakataa, Slrpkaau 12—178. 96. AFS 10 II French Club 10 II Honor Society 12 Pep Club 10 II Profiles H PSA Jakataa. Supkra 12 Jakataa. Supkra 12—Science Club 12 Johnson. Stuart 11—204 Jakataa. Sataaat 12—176 Johnson, Terry II—74. 204 Johnson. Trudy 11—74. 107, HO. 201. 256 Johnson. Vicki 10-216 Jakataa. Trlliam 12—176 Jakarta. Til Jr am 12—22. 25. 145. 144, 178. French Cub 10 Football 10 Basketball 10 II Baseball 10 11 12 Intramural II 12 Homecoming King Candidate Leftermen's Club 11 12 Johnston. Diane 10—76. 218 Jakarlaa L ada 12—176. Pep Club H KOEA 12 MOEA 12 NOEA 12 GAA 12 McClay Highlanders Color Guard 10 H 12 JOHNSTON. MR ROGER—45 Jaktla, Lylt 12—17 Jokinen. Donald 10-216 Jokinen. Ronald 10—218 Jones. Bruce 11—204 Jones. Nancy 10-216 Jones. Mike 11—204 Jordan. Joanne 10—216 Jorgenson. Julie 10—216 Jorgenson. Kathy 10—218 Jartrmraa. Tam 12—176. Spanish Cub 10 II Josephson. Dave 11—204 Jadga. Jan 12—107. 141. 178. AFS 12 Spanish Club II KAOS 12 Y-Teens II GAA 12 Profiles 12 JUDO-152 Jurgen too. Jetty II—7). 204 JOURNALISM—55 Jama. Pan! 12—178 Kseka, Tilium 12—literary Magarine 12 Kahler. Julie 10-218 Kaklrr. Tayar 12—146. 147. 179. Intramural 10 11 12 Letletmeo's Club II 12 Hockey 10 11 Tennis 10 Kakala, Linda 11—107 KALEIDOSCOPE-97 Kalry. Kevin 11—204 Kallar. MriMya 12-99. 179. AFS 10 Spanish Club 10 II Service Club II 12 Y-Teens II 12 GAA 10 Prp Club 10 Kiltenhsuier. Doretta 10—218 Kamirk. Sat 12—179. GAA 10 It Prp Club II 12 Kanakarrv, Chris 11—204 KAOS—112 Karlisch, Hans 10—218 Karlovich. Jeff 11—204 KASSLER. MRS. PENNY—55 Kami be. Kay 10-107. HO. 216 KtUtr,. Lulu 12—75. 155. 179. AFS 12 Y Teens II GAA 10 II Prp Club 10 II Chceriesden II I Band 10 Cboir 12 Kelley. Too II—69. 126. 205 Kelly. Nancy II—205 Kelly. Patrick 10-126. 129. 216 Kempaincn. Jim 11—126. 156. 205 Kempainen. John 10—128. 159. 218 Kempt on. Jackie 11—26. 205 Ktmpton, William 10—69. 1)6. 218 Kraal. Sun 12—72. 179. Student Council II Football 10 Hockey 10 II Intramural II Kennedy. Ellen IO-9I. HO. 216 Kenworthy. Jerri 11-129. 20) Kcnyoo. Joe 11—205 Kepnoi. Candy 10—218 KESLER. MR. LOREN-62 Kriilrr, Kaiky 12—179. AFS 10 HCC 10 H Y-Teens 10 H K ruler. Tom 10—218 Kerrs. Lea 10—218 Keyes, Lola II—205 Kiefer, Dane 10—72. 75. 219 Kiefer. Sue 11—20) Kuly. Candy 12—HI. 179. APS 10 II German Club II Student Council 10 II Y-Teens 10 II 12 GAA 10 II Pep Club 11 12 Junior Attendant. Winter Formal Kiffmeyrr. Charlotte II—HO. 1)7, 205 Kmdrm. Harlan 10—219 Kindem. Vicki 11-205 King. Carl 12—179. Torch 10 H Profiles 10 II King. Mike 10—219 KINGERY. MR. LARRY-60 Kingsbeck. Mary 10-74. 219 Kunman. Cusdy 10—219 Kinsman. Mary 11—205 KIPS—1)6 Kirchmaa, Bryan 10—219 Kirkpatnck. Tom 11—20) Kirkwood. Pal 11—110. 205 Kmtktm. Bury 12—116. 179. AFS 10 French Club 10 H Hooor Society 17 Y-Trens II Kirsebom. Ronald 10—218 Khul, Jaka 12—179. Swimming 10 It 12 Klnragrr, Skttla 12—179. 98. Hooor Society Y-Teens 10 II FSA 12 Kison. Robert 11—205 Kinltr a. Drkku 12—179. 98. Student Council 10 Y-Teens 10 11 Honor Society 12 FSA 12 Kitaman. Lynn 11—205 Kivi. Rodgce 10—128. 145, 219 Kiaaek. Marlene 10—110. 219 KLASEUS. MR. JAMES-59 Kline. Tim 10-22. 126. 145. 219 Klock. Sue 10—219 Klargtl, Rickard 12-DECA KNAPP. MRS PHYLLIS—a Kniuf. Keith 10—219 Kmkkal, Ckarltr 12—75. 7). 91. H6. 126. 179. Student Council II 12 Honor S. .ety 12 Intramural II 12 Lettenncnt Club II 12 Pep Club 12 Football 10 II 12 Basketball 10 Baseball 10 JB Singers Bhoir 12 Kmrtkrl. Frank 12—75. 126. 179. Intramural II 12 Prp Club 12 Football 10 II 12 Basketball 10 Baseball 10 Lctttrmrn s Club 11 12 Band 10 11 Choir 12 Kargkl, Kaiky 12—76. 180 Knight. Margaret 10—219 Knud ion. Claudia 10—74. 219 KnmJum. CeUnn 12—72. 180. GAA 11 Pep Club 12 KnaJien. Mark 12—33, 73. 73. 180. J� Singers 10 It 12 Bind 10 II Mumc Min Carousel Knutson. Karen 10 Knutioa. Kristine It—74. 110. 203 Knutvon, Merhe 10—219 Knutson. Nirxj 10—219 Kocourek. Mark 10—219 K� e nk, Peal 12—180. French Club 10 K at bit. Jenin 12—93. 118. 180. AFS 10 11 12 German Club 12 HCC II Future Teachers Club 12 GAA II Pep Club II 12 Literary Magazine II Profiles II 12 Koemer. Shelly 10-74. 91. 110. 219 KOI.LEENS 114 Kopaci. Jill 10—219 Kopel. Sandra II—203 Koppang. Les 11—203 Koppang. Stan 10—219 Kotsow, Greg 10—219 Kteemtr. Alary 12—09. 77. 93. 107. 118, 180. Future Teachers Club 12 Honor Society 12 Y-Teens 11 Profiles 12 Concert Band 10 II 12 Spring Musical II Krahn. Martha 11—93. 203 Kramer, Terry 10—219 Ktem. Jim 12—73. 73. 80. 180. Intramural 12 IB Singers II 12 Choir Spring Musical 10 II Krem. Jekn 12—72. 180. Intramural II 12 Honor Society 12 Service Club 10 II 12 Pep Club II 12 Choir II 12 JB Singers II 12 Band 10 Krausert, Norma II—203. 93 Kravig. Jim It—133. 203 Kringen. JoDee 10—110. 219 Kroeger. Jim 10—219 Kroeplin, Bessie 10—219 Kroeplin. Kevin 10—219 Krogness, Mike 11—72. 203 Kronberg, Jeff 10—219 Kropelio. Stephen 11—203 KRUEGER. MRS. JOAN—43 Kruger, Bruce 10—136. 219 Kruger. JoAnne 10—107, 219 Kruse. Linda 11—72. 110, 133. 203 Kruse. Tim 11—131. 203 Kuclbt. Patrick 10—219 Kucther. Rene 11—110. 203 Kunde. Carol 11—72. 110. 203 KanJi. DetiJ 12—72. 180. Stage Crew 10 II Choir 10 II 12 Kunde. Marty II—110. 203 KaaJetl. Karri 12—180 Ka pi. Knt 12—63. 126. 136. 180. Student Council 10 11 Pep Club 10 II 12 Track 10 Football 10 11 12 Basketball 10 II 12 Lcttcrmcn'i Club II 12 Kurtr, Ellen 10 Karri, Jrtomt 12—180. Intramural 10 11 Basketball 10 II Baseball 10 II 12 Choir 10 II Kutalrr. Donna 10 LaBoonc. Bonnie 10—219 LeCearit. Gery 12—180 LeJtnJerl.Jeen 12—103. HI. 180. 181. AFS 10 German Cub 10 11 12 French Club 10 12 Future Teachers Club 10 II Honor Society 12 Y-Teens 10 II 12 Pep Club 11 LaFrance. Pat 10—219 Laidlaw, Paula 10—76, 141, 219 Lalim. Scott 10—219 Lalim. Sue 10—219 LaLocide, Eugene 11—129. 203 LAMB, MRS. ALICE-31 LAMBERT. MR. GRAY—47 Lamere. Connie 11—203 Land. Ken 11—29. 72. 73. 203 Langbon. Bob 10—219 LANG. MR. BERGIE—66 Langbein. Bruce 11—203 LengJen, Brlen 12—180 LANGUAGE—36 LANGUAGE CLUBS—104 Laoman. Cathy 10—77. 219 Lanning. Tetne II—203 La Pit . Doug 11—69. 203 Larin. Sandy 10—83, 110, 219 Larsen, Bruce 11—203 Larsen, Laurie 10—219 LARSON. MRS. BETTE-46 Larson, Diane 10—219 Linen. Dune 12—72. 73. 180 Larson, Glen 11—203 Larson. Jeff 11—126. 203 Larson, Kirby 10—219 Larson. Lennard 10—219 Larson. Mark 10—220 Larson. Paul 10—227 Larson, Philip 10—220 Ijinen, Weynt 12—180 Last. Mike 10—220 Latham. Daniel 10 l ikem, Kilt) 12—180. Student Council 10 DECA II 12 Lathrop. Dave 10—220 Laube. Connie 11—110. 203 Lauby, Walter 10—220 LaVone. Mike 10—220 LeBeau. Steve 10—128. 220 Like. Menite 12—76. 180. German Club 10 KOEA 12 MOEA 12 NOEA 12 Lee. Arlitt 10—220 Lee. Cere! 12—76. 116. 180. Honor Society 12 Y-Teens 10 Lee. David 10—33. 220 Lee. Dean 11—131, 203 Lee. Ken 11—203 Lee. Steve 11—203 Lit, Slut 12—139. 180. Science Club 10 It 12 Intramural 10 11 12 Let-termen't Club 10 11 12 Gymnastics 10 II 12 Leeder. Steve 11—206 Lefebvre. Jackie 11—74. 206 Leininger, Doug 11—77, 206 LEISTIKOW. MR. NORMAN-39 Lempke. Jim 11—126, 136. 206 Leonhardi, Jo 11—48, 93. 96. 118, 206 LeRoy. Nancy II Lerud. Kris 10—72. 73. 73. 220 Lerud. Ted 11—22. 73. 90. 91. 100. 101. 131. 206 Lether, Richard 11—211 Leslie. Dave 10—220 Levake, Barbara 11—103. 206 Leverty. Sue 10—110, 220 Lewia. Jerry 11—206 Linn. Stun 12—180. 98. FTA 12 L en Jetty 12—147. 180 Football 10 Basketball 10 Baseball 10 Intramural II 12 Lian, Susan 11—103, 110. 206 LIBRARY— 31 Lichtcnauer, Mark 10—220 Licbterman, Judy 10—74. 73. 101. 220 Liebo, Jack 11—91. 131. 198. 207. 211 Lien. Jan 10-227 Urn. Katin 12—111. 180. Pep Club 11 FTC 10 II 10 Y-Teens 10 II' GAA MOEA Uin. Krii 12—181. DECA H 12 KOEA 12 NOEA 12 LIEN. MISS MAURINE—66 Liepa, Jack 11—206 LIND. MR ROBERT—80 Lindahl. Linda 10—220 LinJketk. Cymhie 12—72. 181. Girls' Glee Club II B Choir 12 KOEA 12 MOEA 12 NOEA 12 Liadback. Linda 11—206 LINDBERG. MR ELWOOD-43 Lindblom. Kathleen 11—206 UnJktem. Petncie 12—181. French Club 10 Lindblom. Wayne 10—220 Lindcen, Bob 11—206 UnJgttn, Roxenm 12—93. 96. 111. 181. 243. Y-Teens 11 12 GAA 10 Pep Club 10 II 12 Profiles 12 Quill and Scroll 12 Dtama Club 10 Contest Speech 12 Lindquist. Harold 11—206 Lindquist. Larry 10—220 Lindqustt. Sondra 11—206 Lindseth. Debbie 11—206 Lindseth, Virginia 11—206 Lindstrom. Debbie 11—74. 206 Lindstrom. Chris 10—220 LINGENFELTER. MR RODNEY—60 Link. Martha 10—74. 220 Lino. Gail 11—72. 134. 133. 206 Littcrud. Richard 11 Little. Carol 10—220 Lilili, Jim 12—181 Litek, Greg 12—111. Intramural 10 Literary Magazine 10 Profiles 10 Lodermcirr, Ann 10—220 Lodermcier, Colleen II—206 LOEHR. MRS. MARY—32 Loflind. Rhonda 10—220 Lofstuen. Candy 10—220 Logclin. Lynn II—206 Legtln, Rey 12—181 Loll. Bruce 11—206 Lommen. Larry 10—139. 220 Lone. Doug 10—72. 220 Lone. Fred 11—206 Longhway, Edwin II Longlcy. Carol 10—220 longley. Mary 10—110, 220 Lonnquitt. Kathy 11—206 Lonnquitt. Michael 10—220 Loenty. Join 12—90. 91. 116. 133. 181. Swimming 10 11 12 Cross Country 12 Track II 12 Debate 12 Student Council 12 Honor Society 12 Lettermen's Club 10 It 12 Lorenz, Denise 10 LOWER, MR KENNETH—6o LnJuig, Hency 12—72. 181. AFS 10 11 Lank, Jen til 12—181. AFS 10 11 Student Council 10 Y-Teens 10 Luedtke. Darlene 10—74. 220 Lamkee. Ckttt 12—111. 181. 98. Y-Teens FSA Lund. John 10—220 Lund. Wesley 10—220 LnnJt. Remit 12—69, 168. 181. Band Lundcen. Robert 10—220 UnJfaiu. Roxy 12—181 Landmen. Sandy 12—69, 141. 181. AFS 10 French Club 11 Honor Society 12 Y-Teena 10 GAA 10 11 12 Literary Magazine II Band 10 II 12 Orchestra 12 Spring Musical 11 Luttrell. Betty 10—220 Lyngstad. Dave II—206 LYONS. MR. EARL—32 Lytle. Larry II Maas, James 11—206 Mecdonetd, Dontlei 12—Debate 10 11 AFS 10 NFL 10 11 12 MetDonelJ, Sun 12—181. Intramural 10 Baseball 10 Macewicz, Michael 11—206 Macht, Cathy 10—220 Meiki. Uny 12—72. 181. Choir Macht. Michael 10—73. 173, 220 Mack. Carolyn 11—206 Mack. Ron 10—220 Mack. Steve 10—220 man Club 12 Intramural II Science Club 10 11 Philosophy Club 10 12 Frendi Club 10 II Crocs Country 10 Sk. Team 10 Madison. James 10—69 Madison, Rosemary 10—220 Megtelkin, John U Magnon, Mike II—206 Malmo. Bill 11—206 Mammen. Jeff 10—220 AfenJttt. SiJ 12—182 Mansour, Daniel 11—206 Menuilhr, Bill 12—182. Basketball 10 II Egg and I Mercktuenlt. Miki 12—182 Marko, George 11—206 Markovich, Shasrn 10—76. 220 Martel. Suaanne 11—206 Martin. Betty 10—220 Martin. Bill 11—206 Martin, Brad 10—220. 227 Martin. Robert 10—220 Marty. Paul 10—220 MASC—88 Meien. Leaware 12—103. 116. 182. German Club 12 Honor Society 12 Wrestling 10 11 Menu, Blew 12—7J, 182. Hockey 10 Baseball 11 Choir 12 Massee. Wenda 10—110, 134. 220 Menepnii, Sun 12—93. 103. 116. 181. 182. German Club 10 11 12 Honor Society II 12 Intramural 10 11 Profilea 10 II 12 Band 10 Matala. Gary 10—69. 220 MATHEMATICS—61 Mattaoo. Carol 10—69, 107. 110. 118. 220 Mattson. Steve 11—126. 206 Meinen. See 12—182 Mey. Ckerln 12—182. Intramural 10 11 Track 10 H May. Doug 10-220 May. Nancy 11—206 MeynetJ, Bin 12—182 Maynard, William 10—220 Mazorol. Ray 11—133. 206 McArdh, Pern 12—32. HI. 133. 133. 182 McArdle. Sandy 11—72. 73. 110. 206 McArthur, Don 10—220 McArthur. Lauren 11—72 MtCeke, Bek 12—126. 143. 182. Us-temsra's Club 11 12 Track 10 11 Football 10 H 12 Hockey 10 H 12 McCabe. Dclnon 11—118, 206 McCabe. Donna 10—76. 220 McCan. Carol 11—73. 110. 206 McCauley. Pat 11—206 McCormick. Doug 10—220 McCrank. Mike 10—220 McCullcn, Diane 10—74. 220 McDooald, Pauline 10—220 McDmeagb, Meantn 12—182. Spanish Club 10 H 12 Pep Club 10 11 12 Service Club 10 11 Student Council 10 Y-Teens 10 II 12 GAA 10 Junior Achievement 10 H McDuffie, Sharon 10—220 McEathron, Craig H—206 McGowan. Steve 11—206 McGregor. Linda 10—220 McGregor. Susan 11—206 McGuire. Linda It—74. 206 McKrlvey, Marilyn 11—206 MiMeken, Pelnik 12—182 McMillan. Kathy 11—94. 96. 206 255 McMinn. Kathy 11—157. 206 McMullen, Peggy 11—206 McMullen. Victoria 10—72. 220 MeN'eal. Craig II Mcdchill, Diana 10—220 Melcher, Kri 11—72. 110, 206 Meggitt. Harry 10 Mtlam, Em 12—75. 90. 91. 101, 107. 116. 159. AFS 10 II 12 NFL 10 12 Debate 10 12 Tenni 10 Ski Team 12 Honor Society 11 12 Stu-dent Council 10 II 12 French Club 11 Music Man AUUm. Km 12—91. 107. 185. AFS 10 II 12 Pen Club 12 Profiles II CAA 10 Y-Teens 10 Student Council 12 Melville. Jim 10—72. 75. 75. 220 Menard. Jack II—206 Mendel. Jon II—206 Mtrruk. John 12—185. Intramural 10 Football 10 II Meyer, Bev 10—220 Meyer. Cary 12—185. Wrestling 10 It Meyer, Janette 10—220 Meyenon, Sharon 10—227 Mero. Lynne 11 Mick. Linda 12—185. AFS 11 Mickelton. Craig 10—221 Middleton. Mary 12—185 Mielke. Ron 11—126, 206, 250 Miglicrini, Marripat 10—72. 75. 110, 220 Mihm, Phil 11—206 Mikkelton, Dean II—206 Mikkelson. Dean 10—69. 219. 221 Mikkehon. Greg 12—69. 185 Mikkehon, Lane 12—75. 111. 185. AFS II 12 Honor Society 12 Span-itli Club II Y-Teens II 12 Glee Club II Cbotr 12 Latin Club 10 Millar, Marty 11—72 Millar. Sleet 12—185. Intramural 12 Wrestling 12 MILLER. MISS ANN—45 Miller, Carol 10—74, 110. 221 MILLER. MR DEAN—59 Miller. Debbie 10—110, 221, 258 Miller, Ellen 10-69, 74. 221 Miller, Hoy 10 Miller, Jean 11—75, 141. 206 Milltr, Machete 12—52. 75. 75. 111. 185. Y-Teens II 12 Pep Club II 12 Cheerleaders 10 Gymnastic 10 Homecoming Attendant 10 Winter Formal Queen 12 JB Singers 11 12 Senior Action Committee Choir 10 11 12 Milltr, Mari then 12—185 Milltr, Marilyn 12—185. Honor Society 12 Milltr. Marlyi 12—185 Miller, Matthew 10—221 MILLER. MR MERRILL—68 Miller. Norma 11—74. 206. 258 Miller. William 11—206 Milliman. Maria 10—221 Milh, Char la 12—194 Mills. Dave 10—221 Milh, Jim 12—185 Millsaps, Cathy 10—221 Miner, Dave 11—206 MINGO. MR RICHARD—62 Miaer. Gregory 11—206 Mjolsness. Brad 10—221 MODERN DANCE-115 Moe. Linda 10—74. 221 Moe, Pat 11—206 Mot, Stoll 12—185. Ski Club 10 II Ski Team 10 11 Moehrle. Leslie 10—221 Morn. Dan 12—185. Intramural 10 Wrestling 10 Band 10 Moen. Michael 11—206 Moilancn, Mary 11—207. 110 Moir, Bract 12—185. Track 10 Student Council NFL 12 Motamfby, Marilyn 12—185 Moline. Gcrilync 10—69. 221 Moline. Larry II—207 Moll. Tom 10-215, 221 Molosky, Gipp 10—221 Motm. Susan 11—141. 207 Monroe. Karen II—207 Monroe. Marie 11—207 Monroe. Peggy 10—221 Monson, David 11 Montgomery, Sum 12—185- Honor Society 12 Intramural II 12 Football 10 11 12 Lettermen- Club 12 MOONEY. MR CARL-60 Mooney. Steve 10—128, 159. 227 Moore. Connie 10—69. 141. 221 Moreau. Randy 10—221 Morgan. Bonnie 10—221 Morgan. Mike 11—207 Morrissey. Pat 11-69, 71. 207 Monintj, Terry 12—185. Y-Teens II GAA 10 Action Committee 11 Mortinson. Pat 11—129, 145. 207 Mosher. Dennis 10—72, 221 Mossbarger, Carol 11 Mountin. Steve II—207 Maelltr, Sat 12—25. 51. 72. 75, 75. 111.185. Spanish Club 11 Y-Teens 10 11 12 GAA 10 Homecoming Queen Attendant 12 Choir 10 ll 12 JB Singers 12 Musical 11 12 Girls Gymnastic 10 Mulcahy, Caroline 11—107. 110. 207 Mulcahy. Peggy 10—221 Mullane, Bill 11—207 Mullane, Jim 10—221 Malltr. JaJy 12—185- Memoriam 194 Mullen. Kathy 10—110. 221 Malnix, RicbdrJ 12 Muncil. Carol 11—207 Munson, Carolyn 10—74, 227 Mardoek, Jackie 12—185 Murdock. Steve 10—221 Murphy, Steve 11—207 Murray, Charlene 11—207 Marrdy. Lrry 12—51. 75. 126. 151. 185. Student Council 10 Letter-men- Club 12 Track 10 11 Football 10 11 12 Wrestling 10 11 Homecoming Attendant 10 Murray. Lynn 11—110. 207 Marrdy. Stoll 17—185. Judo Club 11 Gymnastics 10 II 12 MUSIC APPRECIATION—IS MUSIL, MRS. JANNIS—50 Mutcher, Erica 10 MYHRE. MR PAUL-60 Naddy. Cheryl 11—52. 110. 155 Nail. Cindy 10-221 NANSEN. MR. GLEN Nason. Richard 10—227 Naumann, Rod 10—221 Needham. Gwen 10—72. 110. 221 NEERI-AND. MRS. MAUREEN-52 Neidcrhiser. Cindy 11—72, 207 Nei . Donna 10-221 Nthon. Bill 12—184 Nelson. Bob 11—69 Nelson. Byron 11—207 Nthon, Cbtryl 12—184 Nelson. Craig 10—221 Nelson. David 10—221 I then. Debbie 12—105. 107. Ill, 116. 118. 157. 181. AFS 10 It 12 French Club 12 FTA 10 11 12 Honor Society 12 Y-Teens 10 11 12 GAA 10 11 Kips 11 12 Pep Club 11 12 Sec. Junior Class Girls Gymnastics 11 12 Nelson. Gail 11—207 Nelson, Gregg 10—221 Nelson. Janet 10—74, 221 Nelson, John 11 Nthon, Jady 12—76. 94. 111. 184. FTA 11 Y-Teens 12 Torch 12 Profiles 12 Nelson. Leslee 11-69. 77. 99. 207 Nelson. Lowell 10—221 Nelson. Mark 10-72. 221 Nelson. Mike 10—227 Nthon, Norman 12—126. 171. 184. Intramural 12 Lettermen- Club 11 12 Football 10 II 12 Basketball 10 11 Baseball 10 11 12 Nthon. Paal 12—184. Service Club 11 Intramural 10 11 Nelson. Randy 10—221 Nelson. Rick 10—72. 221 Nelson. Robert 11 Nthon, Ronald 12—91. 148. Student Council 10 11 12 Honor Society 11 12 Intramural 10 II 12 Lettermen- Club 12 Football 10 Wrestling 10 12 Baseball 10 Nelson. Roxanne 10—221 Nelson. Roy 11—207 Nthon, Ran 12—184 Nelson, Stephanie 11—99. 207 Nelson. Steve 10—128, 221 Nesbitt. Rosanne 10-69. 115. 221 Nesheim. Toni 10—97. 221 Nett. Diane 11—76 Ness, Marcia 11 Nesse. Diane 10—110. 221 Neudeckcr, Mike 10—221 Newgard. Betty 10—222 Newport. Janis 10—222 NICHOLS. MR GERALD—41 Nichols, Janice 10—69. 222 Nichols. Tim 11—207 Nitlien, Cltnn 12—116. 151. 156. 184. KAOS 11 12 Lettermen- Club 10 II 12 Cross Country 11 12 Swimming 10 11 12 Honor Society 12 Nielsen. Jay 11—75 Nielsen. Marilyn 11—207 Nielsen. Sharon 10—222 Nihtn, Bract 12 Nilten, Kris 10—222 Niosi. Catherine 10—222 Niosi. Jim 11—207 Nitke. Deby 10—69. 222 Nolle. Bruce 11—129. 207 Notbtrt. Ston 12—184. KAOS 11 12 Lettermen Club 11 12 Swimming 10 11 12 Norberg. Stephen 10—222 Norblom, Debbie 12—22. GAA 10 Service Club 12 Y-Teens 11 Pep Club 11 12 Junior Action Committee Prom Chairman Senior Ambassador Norblom. John 10—128. 156, 222 Nord. Stephen 10—69. 222 Nordeen, Carolyn 11—207 Norling, Dare 12—95. 94. 95. 101. 184. AFS 11 12 Debate II 12 NFL 11 12 Honor Society 12 Hi-Y 11 12 Intramural 10 11 12 Letter-mens Club 11 12 Torch 10 11 12 ALS 12 KBRS 12 Profiles 10 11 12 Quill and Scroll 11 12 Tennis 10 11 12 MASC 12 Norrgard. Jeanne 10—222 Norrtard, Maarten 12—14|. 1R4. AFS 10 French Club 10 It GAA 10 11 12 Pep Club 11 Speech Activities 12 NORTH CENTRAL—42 North, Dtxitr 12—Track 10 11 Football 10 11 Norton, Jim 12—75, 75. 184. Service Club 10 11 Hi-Y 11 12 Intramural 10 JB Singers 12 Nothnagel. Joseph 10—222 Nothnagel. Nelda 11—207 Novosel. Mary 10—222 Nyberg. Cindy 10-76. 222 Nygren. Bruce 11—207 Nygren, Jady 12—111. 184. 98. Y-Teens 10 11 12 Pep Club 11 Profiles 10 11 FSA 12 Njlledt, Brian 12—97. 184. AFS 10 ll 12 Service Club 11 12 FTA 11 Student Council 11 Pep Club 10 11 Kaleidoscope 11 12 Profile ll Thespians 11 12 Latin Club 10 11 One Act Play Festival ll Our Town 11 Prom Decoration Chairman ll Nystedt. Cindy ll—207 Nystrom. Carlye 10—105. 222 Oates. Jeffrey 10 Oate . Robert 11—76. 207 Obtrg, Randy 12—184 O'Connell, Kaiby 12—185. Y-Teens 11 GAA 10 O’Connell. Maureen 10—222 O'CONNOR. MRS. BEVERLY-62 O'Connor. Kathy 11—72. 114. 207 OFFICE CLASSES—67 OFFICE PERSONNEL-46 Ogdahl. David 11—72. 207 O'Hara. Lewis 11—207 O'Hara, Lind 10-222 Ohrbom, Lyman 11—76, 207 Oj . Michael 11—207 Okada. Marietta 11—207 Olchefeski. Kind 11—207 Oliva. Lynne 11—207 Olsen. Barb 10—222 Olsen. Brenda 10—222 Olsen. Deborah 10-69. 76. 222. 254 Oh on, Adrienne 12—51. 185. Spanish Club 11 Y-Teens 11 GAA 10 OLSON. MRS. ALICE—85 Olion. Brian 12—151. 185. Cross Country 12 Track 10 Ohon. Dai id 12 Olson. David 10—222 Ohon, Drnnii 12—69. 185 Olson. Greg 11—207 Olson. Heather 10—76. 227 Olson, Janet 11—94. 115. 207 Olson. Janet 10—110. 222 Olson. Janice 11—94. 95. 96. HO. 207 Olson, Jeffrey 10—222 Ohon. Jady 12—111. 185. AFS 10 ll Honor Society 12 GAA 10 Y-Teens 12 Latin Club 10 Aqua Debs 10 Olson, Kim 10—222 Olson. Leonard 10—222 OLSON. MRS. LINDA—57 Olson. Linda ll—208 Olson. Meredith 11—95. 102. 110. 208. 255 Olson. Mike 11—129. 208 OLSON. MR. MYRON-45 Olson. Nancy 10—69. 222 Olson. Patti 11—97. 105. 208 Olson. Renee 11—74. HO. 208 Olson. Renee 10—74, 222 Olson. Roger 10—222 Ohon, Stoll 12 Olson. Sue 11—72. 208 Olson. Tom 10—222 Olsaewski. Ed 10-72. 222 Olnewaki, Janice 10—118. 222 Ommen. Sbcila 10—72, 222 ONE ACT PLAYS—Si Opiabl. Craig 12—185 Opiabl. Mart bea 12—141. 157. 185. Honor Society 12 Y-Teens 11 GAA 10 11 12 Kips 10 11 12 Band 10 11 Opsahl. Sharron 11—140. I4t. 157. 208 ORCHESTRA—76 0 Reilly, John 12—72. 185. Hi-Y 11 Intramural 10 Mens' Chorus 10 ALS 12 KBRS 12 O'Rourke. Linda 10—74. 222 ORR. MR. GERALD—80 256 On. Linda 12—18). AFS 10 11 German Club 10 Orth. Colleen 10—222 Orton. Kathleen II—208 Osberg. Jerry 10—222 Oikln . Tom 10-84. 222 OSMUNDSON. MR. ARNOLD Ostigiard. Vivian 11—72. 208 Ovrrturf. Bob 11—69. 129. 20 Pabl. Carat 12—111. 18). CAA 10 Ftp Club II Prof'In 10 JA 10 II 12 KOEA 12 Minn. Office Edoca-tion A hoc. 12 National Office Education Aim. 12 Pabl. Dm 12—69. 77. 18). Intromu-rjI II Ski Club 10 Hockey II Bind 10 11 12 Orchestra 11 12 Pihl. Kiren 11—20 Pdlmn, Kdj 12—18). Get min Club 10 Honor Society 12 Piimer. Petty 10—222 Pdlmn, Nicki 12—166. AFS 10 Get-min Club 10 Honor Society 12 GAA 10 PA1.MQUIST. MISS BEVERLY—81 Parktt, Dawn 12—72. 18) Parkn, Donald 12 Pirker. Giil 11—208 Pirlcer, Kathryn 10—74, 222 Parkn, Sbtrti 12—179. 184. 18) Parrii, Piggy 12—107. 140. 141, 18). AFS 12 French Club 10 Pep Club 11 GAA 10 Pm. II Tren. 12 Pirrif. Phyllis 11—208 Parris. Richard 10—222 Pirson. John 11—208 Paietkr, Jamti 12—18). Football 10 11 Intrimural 12 PiKhke. Robert 10—222 Pate. Terry 11—20 Pate. Tun 10-222 Piterek. Tim 10—222 Patterson, Joanne 10—110, 22) Paiiman. Miki 12—101. 18). NFL 10 II 12 Lettermen's Club 11 12 Golf 10 II 12 Pattenon. Steve 11—20 Pitzmin. Rudy 10—1)9, 22) Pianoa, Barbara 12—68. 77. 18). AFS II FT A 12 Honor Society II 12 Bind 10 11 12 Orchestra 10 II 12 Junior Action Committee PEARSON. MR RICHARD-66 Pear ion, Sup km 12—18) Prarnn, Cdlm 12—77. 18). Bisebill 10 Peivey. Jun 10—22) Pidmen, Jim 12—18) Pedersen. JoAnn 11—208 Pedersen. Sue 10—22) Pederson. Cheryl 11-9). 96. 118. 208 Pederson. Linda 11—74. HO. 208 Pederson. Marvin II—208 Pederson. Sonya 10—72. 7). 22) Pehlmg. Gres 11-126, 208 Pckarek. Sharon 10—227 Pclivi, Stella 10-22) Pmntr, Emm 12—14). 18). Letter-men's Club 11 12 Football 10 Hockey 10 11 12 Baseball 10 11 PEPFESTS-1)2 Ptnitr, Dram 12—185 Perrier. Tim 10—28. 22) Pmctmann, Judith 12—18). German C.jb 10 Pm an. Gdrj 12—69. 186. Student Council 10 Pttm. Dtk 12—186 Peters. Rand. 10—22) Print, Tenia 12—186 Petersen. Cole 11—7). 208 Ptitrian, Grant 12—126. 186. Let- torment Club 12 Football 11 12 Petersen. Janice 11—20 Petersen. Kim 10—22) Petersen. Paul 10—1)9. 22) Peterson. Barry 11—1)1, 208 Ptlmon. Bract 12—194. Football (Lincoln) 10 Pitman, Cabot 12—186. Football 12 PETERSON. MR. CHARLES-62 Peterson, Clifford 10 Peterson, Daniel 10—22) Peterson. Daniel 10—22) Peterson. Denny 10—22) Peterson. Diane 10—22) PETERSON. MR. GERALD Peterson. Greg 10-1)9. 22) Peterson. Holger 11—22. 26. 1)6, 1)7. 208 Peterson. Jeff 11—69.208 Peterson. Karl 10 Primen, Laarrl 12—72. 186. Choir 10 11 12 Girls' Glee Club 10 11 Peterson. Marc 11—69. 20 Peterson. Mary 10—74. 22) Peterson, Mike 10—22) Prlmen, Srd 12—186 Peterson. Ron 11—208 Peterson, Sandy 10—22) Peterson. Shawn II—JOS Peterson. Steve 10—22) Peterson. Suaanoe 11—208 Peterson. Walter 10—22) Prtrj, Linda 12—140. 186. GAA 10 11 12 Petry. M.ke 11—129. 1)1. 20 Petry. Pal 11—76. 208 Pettipiece. Mary 10—22) Pflepsen. Mary 10—22) Phillippt. Becky 11—76. 97. 101, 10). 208 PHYSICAL EDUCATION-04 Picciano, Cathy 10—110. 22) Pidde. Jeanne 11—72, 208 Pidde. Jim 10—22) Piebl, Joyce 11—99. 102. 208 Pierce. Mike 11—126, 1)6. 208 Pierson, Steven 10—22) Pimkr, Dtkareb 12—72 Pimkt. Grit 12—186. Kaleidoscope 12 PIXLEY. MRS. BETTY—4) Pntiy. Bek 12—)2. 126. 186. let-termen s Club II 12 Track 10 11 12 Football 10 11 12 PIXLEY. MISS JULIANNE—)2 Pecbardt. Pat 12—186. AFS 11 Y-Teens 10 GAA 10 II Pofabl, Lynda 12—94. 96. 111. 116. 186. AFS 10 French Club 10 Ifonor Society 12 Y-Teens 10 11 12 GAA 10 Torch 10 II Editor in-Chitf 12 Quill and Scroll II 12 Declamation 12 One An Plays 11 Musical Crew 10 It Poferl. Mark 11—126. 14). 208 Peitrat, Blair 12—6). 126. 1)6. 186. KAOS II Student Council 10 11 Letterrocn's Club II 12 Football 10 II 12 Basketball 10 11 12 Baseball 10 11 12 Poison. John 11—208 Posirio, Kathryn 11—208 Potter. Sandra 11—110. 20 Powia. Nancy 11—208 Foyer. Michele 10-22. 74. 22) Prenevost, Maryann 10—22) Prttlttard, Dartinr 12—186 Prettegard. Janet 10—74. 22) Prestegard. Russell 10—)9. 22) Preston. Barb 10-9). 107. 110. 141. 22) Pint an. Brad 12—186. Intramural 11 Lcttensen'i Club ll 12 Track 11 Football 10 12 Swimming 10 11 12 Golf 10 Price. Bob 10—22) Pricr, Tam 12—72. 186 Prins. Mike 11—20 Procai. Carol 10—74. 22) PROFILES-92 PSYCHOLOGY 6) Pugh. Linda 10—22) Palk, Pur 12—1)9, 186. Lcttermen't Club 10 It 12 Pep Club 12 Ski Team 10 11 12 Patman, Cbrit 12—186. KOEA 12 Minn. Office Education Assoc. 12 National Office Education Assoc. Putman. Tom 10 Putt. Kevm 10—22) Pall, Pamrla 12—72. 99. Ftp Club 10 11 12 Service Club 12 Y-Teens 10 FTA 10 QUILL and SCROLL-96 Quinn. Cherry 10—72. HO. 22) Qainn. Cindy 12—72. 186. GAA 10 11 Y-Teens 10 Quinn. Mike 10—60, 22) Quinn, Robert 11—208 Qainn. Sun 12—186 Racer. Peter 10—22) RADEBACH. MR. MARSHALL-81 Radcrmacher, Pam 11—208 Rarbam. Man hall 12—101. 186. Debate 10 II 12 NFL 11 12 Gymnastics 10 Rains. Mary 11—94. 20 Ramsden. Tom 11—202. 208 Ransom, Gary 10—22) Rapp. Pam 12—186. AFS 10 11 12 Y-Teens ll GAA 10 Torch 11 Kaleidoscope 12 Rasch. Nancy 11—74, 208 Rasch. Susan 10-74. 22) Raimmiun, Mary 12—1 6. APS 10 Spanish Club II FT A 10 Y-Teens 1112 GAA 10 11 Pep Club 11 Rasmussen, Rick 10—14). 22) Rassmotsen. Be ll—22. 2), 72.7), 20 Rith. David 11—208 Rath. Larry 12—194. Intramural ll Ratalaff. Jeff 10—22) Ranlaff, Mar tarn 12 Raub, Kathy 11 Riuker, Dan 11—208 Ray, Dick IJ—186. Intramural 11 12 Ray. Kathy 10—22) Rear. Bob 10—22) Record. Bruce 10—22) Rrcard, Gat 12—107. 187. AFS 12 Spanish Club 12 Home Economics Club 12 Redmond, Bob 10—22) REED. MRS. VALERIA—)7 Rcgenold, Marilyn 10—22) Rehberger. Linda 10—22) Renner. Bruce 10—14), 22) Rents, Bonnie 10—84. 22) Reis, Lynn 10—110, It). 22) Remarok. Mike 11 Renter, Pamela 11—208 Rcmme, Doug 10—22) Render, Jim 10-1)9. 22) Rrndrr, Tbemai 12—1)9. 187. Ski Team 10 11 12 Rcplugle, Kathy 10—110. 22) Rctrum. Karen 10—22) Rnram. Laann 12—72. 7), 187. Frcoch Club 10 Student Council 11 Honor Society 12 Kips 10 Kollccru 11 JB Singers 12 Rrtak, Gnt 12 Rtedr, Katblrrn 12—16. 9), 187. AFS 10 Hooor Society 12 Y-Tcena 11 Profiles 11 12 Rice. Andres 11—94. 208 Rice. Carol 10—11). 22) Rid. Randy 12 Rid, Sunn 12—187. Intramural 10 11 12 Track 10 Rice. Terri 10—74. 22) Richards. Deb 11—72. 20 Richards. Jay 10—22) Richardson, Dean 11—20 Richardson. Tedde 11—74. JOB. 2)6 Riehgruber. Ann II—208 Richie. Jim 10—22) Rickard. Dave 11—77. 208 Riddle. Wendy 11—7). HO. 114. 208 RIEKENA. MR. BERNARD—)9 Riranac. Margaret 11—20 Rimnac. Slum 12—Pep Club 10 11 12 Intramurals Rimnac. Sue 10—74. 22) Ringstead, Dan It—7) Ringstead. Sue 11—76. 100. 1)7. 208 Ripprl, Lylr 12—187. Track 12 Intramural 12 Rilctir, Krilb 12—107. 187. Spanish Club It 12 Ritter, Jerry 11—69. 208 Ritter. Sue 11—10). 107. 208. 2)4 Ruin. Thru,a 12 6). 9). 96. 104. 187. AFS 10 II 12 Spanish Club 10 12 Sec.-Treat. It Honor Society 11 12 Profiles 10 11 Assistant Editor 12 Quill and Scroll 12 Junior Action Committee Retard. Barbara 12—Pep Club 12 Rix, Jantl 12—187. Y-Teens 12 Robbins. Mary Kay 11—94. 209 Robrrg. Stan 12—187. JA 10 Roberts. Brian 11—76. 209 Roberts. Roanne 11—91. HO. 209 Robilliard. Ann 10—76. 110. 22) Retimed, Lsilit 12—76, 107, 116. 187. AFS 11 12 HCC 10 Honor Society 12 Pit Orchestra-Spring Musicals 11 12 Robtnion. Mary 12—76. 107. 116. 187. AFS II 12 HCC 10 Honor Society 12 Pit Orchestra-Spring Musical 11 Rock. Connie 10—69 Rack. Uarir 12—187 ROrkney. Sandi 11—209 Rode. Lone 10—22) Rodriquez. Rosa 11 Roeglm. Herb 11—1)1, 209 Roff, Pat 11—104. 209 Rogers, Drake 10—22) Rogers. Fred 11—209 Rogers. Kathy 10—224 ROGERS. MRS JANICE—66 Ratm. Rita 12—188. Student Council 11 Regm, Tam 12—188 Roltlcn. Greg 11—209 Ratlin, Sbtryl 12—I8H. Spanish Club 11 Y-Teens 11 GAA 10 Roluad. Randal 12—116. Honor Society 12 12 Rome, Robin 10—224 Romi, Slum 12—Intramural 10 Romero. Cathy 10—224 Roimais, Jennifer ll—)7. 69, 7). 110, 209 Ronningtn. Chatlene 11—209 Ronningen, Jim 10—221 Rending. Paul 12 Root. Jeanette 10—69. 224 Root. Keith ll Rosdhal, Caren 11—141. 209 Reirnbaam. Ron 12—126. 188. 2)). Student Council II Lettcrmcn’i Club 11 12 Track 10 11 12 Football 10 11 12 Rosenlund. Lora 10—224 Rosenlund. Louis 11 Rosenlund, Rick 10—224 Rosenlund. Sue 11—209 257 Roirth. Jamei 12—188. TtiJo and Industries VICA Rom. Greg 11—69, 71. 77. 209 Rom. Jim 10—224 Rossebo. Don 10—224 ROSSETH. MR. JOHN—79 Roth. Cindy 12—71. 188. AFS 10 JA toil Senior Action Committee Royle. Kevin 10—224 Rudiinhle. Corot 12- 188 Rue. Gerald It—209 Raehlr, Michele 12—22. 27. 188. AFS 10 Service Club II Our Town 11 Junior Ambaividor Homecoming Attendant 12 Ruchle. Steve 10—224 Raht, Both 12—111. 188 AFS 10 German Club 10 II Y-Teent 10 11 12 GAA 10 Per Club II 12 Junior Action Committee Runnoe. Gene 11—209 RumcII. Cindy 10-9). 141. 224 Rustad, Mike 11—209 Rutherford, Greg 11—209 Rutttr. Jar 12—7J. 77. 188. GAA 10 II JB Singer Rutter. Vicky 10—221 Ruzicka. Corot 12-188. AFS 12 Ryan. Kerin 10—227 Ryder, forte 12—7J, 1H8. Y-Teent GAA 10 Saari, Candy 12—188. AFS 10 Spanish Club 10 II 12 Y-Teens 10 11 Sabaka. Vicky 11—74, 209 SABELLA. MRS. SONJA—7$ Sacco, Carol 10 Saecet, Sharon 12—Home Ec. Club 12 SAME HAWKINS—50 Siftal, Pat 10-128. 224 St. Clair. Jean 11—210 Jr. Martin, Bill 12— 0 Salisbury. Gordy 10—122, 221 Saliibury. Nancy 10—74, 224 SALOSCHIN. MISS LISBETH—7' Saliee. Terry 10—224 Sandktrg, Dole 12—188 Samet, Wayne 11—209 Sampson. Bruce II—209 SANDERS. MRS. JANICE 87 Sanders. Marilyn 11—118. 209 Sartdo, Anita 12—78 Sarkkincn. Richard II—209 Sartwcll, Mary 11—209 Sane, Solan 12— 59. 188. GAA 10 Satse, Tom 11—209 Saretgt, Steren 12—77, 77 Sawyer, Paul 11—7), 77. 209 Scant on, font 12—188. Home Economics Club 12 Scanlon. Joseph 10—224 Schaefer. Pat 10—107. 110. 224 Schaff. Mike 11—209 Schaff, Patty 10—224 Schaller, Gres 11—1)1. 209 Schorptn, foyet 12—111, 188. Y-Teens 12 Honor Society 12 Future Teachers Club 10 II French Club 10 11 Stbattit, Bath 12—188. GAA 10 Schatvct, Tom 10—224 Schaub. Vivian 10—224 Scherer, Gtorgent 12—188. Torch 12 Schiavon, Alexander 10—47 Schiaton, Pointio 12—17 Schirra, David 11—209 Sehlontr, Mile 12—148, 188. Wrestling 10 It 12 Schlutcr. Bob 10—224 Schmalenbcrg, Dave 10—224 Schmidt. Dick 11—209 SCHMIDT. MRS. HELEN—77 Schmidt. Kathy 10—74. 110, 118. 224 Schmitt. Tom 11—209 Schmoll, Greg 11—126. 209 Sehmolt. Miehoel 12—81. 1)0, 1)1. 188. Crosscountry 10 11 12 Schoeneeker, Craig 10—224 SCHOOL BOARD -4) Schramm. Mark 10—72. 224 Schroeder, Smanne 12—17). 188. GAA 12 Schroeder. Wendy II—209 Sehroepfer. Carol 12—188 Schuett. Nancy 10—69. 224 12 Track Schultz. Cathy 10—110. 141. 224 Schultz. Gary 11—72.209 Schultz, Thomoi 12—177. 194. Let-termen's Club 10 II 12 Swimming 10 II 12 Schuster. Mary 10—110. 224 Schuster. Nocllc II—209 Schwartz. Norn 12—126. Student Council 10 II Lettermen's Club 11 10 Football 10 Basketball 10 Intramural II 12 Schwartz. Ron 11—126. 127, 1)6. 709 SCIENCE-62 Seeker. Pat 11—126. 209 Seeker, Scott 12—82, 126. 188. Intramural 10 Lettermen's Club 12 Track 10 II 12 Hockey 10 Football 10 11 12 Seifert. Sylvia II—209 Seorum. Karen 11—74. 209 Srrafin, Patricia 12—189. Y-Teens 11 Future Nunes Club 10 II Serafin. Tom 10—147. 212. 224 SERVICE CLUB-09 Servin. Keith 10—224 Scvervon. John 10—1)1. 179. 224 Sevier. Kathy 11—209 Sevier. Susan 11—209 SHARROW. MR. ROBERT—62 Shaw. Jane 11—209 SHEEHAN. MR. PAUL—79 Sheffel, Kathy 11—68. 102. 141, 209 Sherman, Maty It—209 Sherman. Mike 11—209 Sherman. Mike 10 224 Shcrvey. Mark 11—209 Shirley. John P-209. 2)6 Shroyer, Tom 10—179. 224 Sietennop. Darid 12—189. German Club 10 Honor Society 12 Boys' Glee Club 10 Silda. Nancy 11—209 Siler, John 12—189 Sihtlh, Bruce 12—189 Silseth. Cheryl 10 107. 110.221 Silien, Roberta 12—189 Simmons, Linda 10—74, 224 Simon. Peter 10—224 Simons. Leila tl—110. 209 Simonton, loan 12—189- Home Economics Club 12 Singer. Mary Jo 11—72, 94. 97. 107. 209 Sink. Duane 11—76, 179, 209 Sipprelt, Jackie 12—72. 114. 189. GAA 10 Kolleens 12 Sitko. Gary 12—72. 189. Choir Intramural 10 11 12 Pep Club 12 Basketball 10 Sitko. Gerald 10—224 Sjoberg. Nancy 10—76. 227 Sjoberg. Steve 11—209 Sjostrom, Carol 10—224 SKI CLUB—102 SKIING—178 SKJEI. MR. STANTON-66 Skinn. Richard 11—209 Skinner. Floyd 11—77. 209 Skinner. Marsha 10—74, 224 Skobcrg. Allison 10—224 and Scroll 11 12 Spring Musical 10 One Act Plays 11 12 Student An-nouncer II Skogttad. Mary 10-74. 224 Skoog. Sam 11—76. 209 Skordahl. Scott 11—209 Slaughter. Mark 10 Sliver, Laurie 10—224 SMITH. MRS. ALICE Smith. Annette 11—82, 209 Smith. Blake 11—209 Smith, Char In 12—77. 189. Intramural 10 II 12 Honor Society 12 Profiles 12 Band 10 II 12 Orchestra 12 Smith, Donna 12—189 Smith. Galyn 10—224 Smith. Gary 10-69. 71. 224 Smith. Greg 11—209. 189 Smith. Gregory 12—68. 69. 77. Golf 12 Band Smith. Kathy 10—74. 224 Smith. Kevin 10—224 Smith. Mitchell 10—224 Smith. Patricia 11—209 Smith. Paul 11—209 Smith. Shelly 10—69. 224 Smith. Steve 11—209 Smith. Terry 11—209 Snell. Debbie 11—76, 209 Snell. Rick 11—210 Snell. Teresa 10 Srtoheek, Smanne 12 Snook. Thomas 10—147, 227 Snyder, Barbara 12—72. 77. 111. 116. 118. 189. AFS 10 Future Teachers Club 12 Honor Society 12 Y-Teens 10 11 12 Pep Club 12 Profiles II Junior Achievement 10 Carousel II Snyder. Karon II—210 SOCIAL STUDIES-78 SOCCER—122 Soderholm. Bonita 12 Soderlind. Mike 11—7). 210 Sodetltnd, Steren 12—189. Spring Musical 10 II Sotherg, Maty-Jane 12—28, 72. 189. NFI. 10 11 12 Student Council 12 GAA 10 Or ousel II Imagmanr Invalid 10 Egg and I 10 Our Town 11 Open Window 11 Music Man 10 Glass Menagerie 12 Semen. Richard 12—77. 190. Intramural 10 II 12 Concert Band 10 11 12 Orchestra 12 Soppeland, Clarice 10—74. 224 Sorenson. Debbie 10—72. 224 Sorlie. Lynn 11—94. 210 Sovell. Sue 11—72,110.210 Spaeth. Tim 10—224 Spangend, Undo 12—111. 190. AFS 10 German Club 10 Future Teach-ers Club 10 KAOS II Honor So-ciety 12 Y-Teens 10 11 12 GAA 10 Spartz. Peter 12—190 Speake, William 12—69, 76. 190. Student Council II Track 11 12 SPEC!AUX ED PERSONNEL—47 SPEECH—J4 Spernick. Steve 10—224 Spooner. Estelle 10—76. 224 Spooner, Lanrel 12—76, 190 Spray. Jonda 11—76. 210 Sgaire, Barbara 12—7), 190. AFS 10 11 Y-Teens 10 Pep Club 12 Choir Squire, Thomas 11 Stool, Jack 12—190. Hi-Y 12 Football 10 Wrestling 12 Basketball 10 II STARVATION DAY-20 Starry. Teri 11—210 Sleege, Mark 10—224 Steelman, Kenny 11—210 Steen. Cindy 11—69. 210 Stcenson, Mary 11—72. 210 Stcinke. Bob 11—7). 126. 210 Sternkopf, Ron 11—129, 210 Stellick. Debbie 10—72. 87. 224 Stelzig. Robert 11—210 Stenrud. Kjell 10—224 Stemend, Jane 12—190. Y-Teens 11 German Club II f Stensrud, Jeannette II—69 Stephn. Thom at 12—94. Hi-Y II 12 Torch II 12 MASC 12 ALS 12 KBRS 12 Sieeeni, Nicolelle 12—111, 190. Spanish Club 10 11 12 Debate 10 It 12 Classical Heritage Program STEVENS. MR PATRICK—77 Stevenson. Terry 11—210 STEVER. MR. KENT—44 Stieha. Kay 10—224 Stierna. Bruce 11—210 Stillman. Richard 11—210 Stinnon. Jerry 10—84 . 224 Stimon, Joanne 12—111. 114. 116. 190. Honor Society 12 Y-Teens 10 11 12 GAA 10 11 Junior Action Committee Kolleens 11 12 Stin, Len 11—210 Stone, John 12—190 Stone. Tom 10—224 Storcr, Allan 10 Stores. Michael II Stover, Connie 10—224 STRAND. MR. CALMER—80 Strandemo. Sarah 10—1)4. 224 Stratton. Carol 11—72. 91. 9). 94. 96. 97. 107. 110 Stratton, Cheryl 11—210 Stratton. Sandy IO—9I. 110. 216. 227 Streibcr, Don 10—22) String. Jean 11—69. 210 Strom. Cheryl 10—227 Stroot, Edward 10—227 Stroot. Kathryn 11—210 Strothers. Kathy II—2P Strutzcnberg. Debbie 10—227 STUDENT SENATE—90 Stuhlfeier. Barb 10—74. ID, 227 Sullivan. Jim It—210 Sullivan. Kevin 10 Sullivan. Peggy 10—110. 22) Summerfield, Mary II—101. 107. 107. 210. 240 SummetfieU, Michael 12—101. 107. 107. 116, 190. 210. 240. AFS 12 French Club II 12 Debate 10 11 12 NFL 12 Honor Society 12 State Student Council Action Committee 12 Sumner, Laura 10—22) Svien. Willctte 10—227 Svoboda, Barbara II—140, 141, 210 Swan. John 11—210 Swanson. Arlene II—210 Swanson. Dawn 11—74, 110, 210 Swanson. Deborah 10—227 Suanton, Greg 12—126. 168. 190. APS 11 12 Intramural 10 11 Ski Club 11 Track 12 Football 12 Basketball 10 Baseball 10 Ski Team 10 II Swartz. Sat 12—72. 111. 190. AFS 10 Student Council 11 Y-Teeens 10 II 12 GAA 10 Pep Club 11 12 Sweaty, Sae 12—7), 191. Y-Teens 10 II GAA 10 11 Sweatman, Elizabeth II—110. 210 Swrecker, Mike 10—227 Sweet. Kathy 10—227 SWEETHEART DANCE—)) Swenson, Karen 11—210 Sttenton, Kathy 12—191 SWIMMING—174 Tabor. Ruth 11—210 Tack. Charles 11—210 Talbot. Jane 10—227 258 Tiller. Ciieirl 10—223 Tellme . Pel 12—167. 191 Tallouo. Rotejlee 11—210 Tenge . IjhJj 12—76. 191. Student Council 10 Y-Teem 10 II Intramural 10 Taylor. Pat 10—76. 85. 223 TeCantvooit. Diane 10—223 TeCenteeoet, Den 12—191 TeCantroort. Jan II—210 Ttnguell, Deng 12—191 Teach. Barb 11—72. 210 TesJow. Leigh 10—223 TESMER. MR. JACK—41 Thamert. Mary Jo 10—74. 141, 225 TWi� i, Diru 12—191. APS 10 Fiench Club 10 Y-Teem 10 II 12 CAA 10 The, lee 12—191. AFS 10 II KOEA 12 MOEA 12 NOEA 12 Therrien. Steven 10 Thole. Judy 10—225 Tbomai, Diane 11—97, 210 Thoman. Greg 10—225 Thamei. Kathy 12—191. Pet Club II THOMFORDE. MR. LAWRENCE— 2 Thompson. Barney II—62. 129. 151. 19 . 210 Thompson. Cecily 10—74. 141, 225 Thempie . Fred 12—25. 1. 73, 191. Lettermcn'i Club II 12 Basketball 10 II 12 Baiebal! 10 II 12 Home-comin Km Candidate Thompson. Jill 10—225. 11 Thompson. Nanette 10—74. 110. 11 . 225 THOMPSON. MR. RAYMOND—47 Thom pie . Terry 12—191. Student Council 10 Thomseth. C ai 10—225, 69 Thoren. Michael 10—225 Therm , Herr, 12—191. VICA Thorn bur . Scott 11—210 THORNTON. MRS DELILAH—66 Thonett. Gloria 10—225 Tborsett. Mark 11—210 Tbull. Randy 10-225 Tidemann. Harvey II—210 Tidemrnn. Roxanne 10—72, 75 Timien, D nJ 12—191 Timian. Kathy 10—225 Timlin, William 11—210 Timm. Donald 11—210 Timmeran. Steve 10—69. 225 Tindal, Chuck 11—210 Tinker. Barb 11—72. 99. 210 Tirrell. Tim 10—225 Tollefson. Debbie 10-69. 76. 225 Toenen, ]� e� 12—65. 75. 107. Ml, 118. 191. APS 11 12 Y-Teem 10 11 12 Future Teachers Club 12 State Student Council Committee TORCH-95 Torgtimson. Naomi 11—72. 75. 107. 110, 210 Totmoen. Tom 11—210 Terpey. Berk 12—22. 23. 24. 91. 111. 116. 135. 191. 250. Student Council 10 II 12 Hooot Society 12 Y--Teent It 12 Cheerleaders 10 11 12 Girls' Gymnastics 10 Junior Action Committee Homecoming Queen 12 Totpey. Jane 10-110. 154. 225 Torsen. Grt 10—225 Trabant. Arlene 11—210 TRAUB. MISS JUDITH— 47 TRAUB. MISS SHARON—57 Trekelhoe . Bonita 12—191 Trtkil. Ann 12—91. 99. 114. 191. Service Club 12 Pep Club 10 11 12 Kolteens 11 12 Profiles II Future Teachers Club 10 Student Council 12 Honor Society 12 Y-Teens 10 GAA 10 MASC Track-O Rama Candidate 11 Trtichlrt, Sure 12—191. KAOS 11 12 Intramural 11 12 Lettcrmen's Club 12 Wrestling 10 Gymnastics 11 12 Ttennet, Derr 12—73. 191. Football 10 11 Hockey 10 Choir 10 II 12 Tschumper. Michael 10 Tuma. Maty 10—223 Turner. Fern 10—223 Tarmeaitt, Chalk 12—22. 27. 107. 116, 150. 151. 191- APS 11 12 Honor Society 12 Lettcrmen's Club 10 II 12 Cross Country 10 II 12 Swimming 10 11 12 Winter Formal Ambassador 10 12 Tuttle. Carie 10-69. 225 Trerkrrg. Dele 12 Tverberg. Larry 11—210 Tverberg. Roxanne 10—225 Utku, Patricia 10—110. 11 ULNESS. MISS MARIAN- 1 ULOTH. MR. RAY—52 Undine. Susan Mary 11—103. 107. 210 Vpdtkr. Carol, 12—191 Uphoff. Pat 11—210 Urbach. Merilyn 10-141. 223 Vagle. Adele 11—210 Vance. Diane 11—210 Ve te, AO 12—191 Vance. Paul 10—72. 75. 225 Vandelaare. Dennis II—210 Van Dyke. Sandra 10—74. 226 Van Dyke. Willem 11—210 VAN HAUR. MISS MARION-32 Van Horn. Cheryl 10-226 Varner. Kris 10-69. 226 Ver er. Shelly 12—191. 9 PSA 12 VASILIOU. MR. GEORGE—52 Veaghn. Daene 12-66. 191. AFS 11 Vaughn. Janice 10—226 VAUGHN. MRS. MARYADELE—66 Verant. Pat 11—72. 91. 95. 101. 106, 107. 210 Vichnich. Carrie 10—226 Vick. Bridget 11-69. 210 Villarin. Corinnc 11—107. 210 VINATIERI. MR ROBERT—44 Vednitk. Peat 12—192. Football 10 Wrestling 10 Vogtsberger. Patricia 11—210 Veytetotirh. Keaaetb 12—DECA 12 Weeki, ladrth 12—192. DECA II 12 Wagner. Richard 10-226 Waldherr. Mike 11—210 WALDNER. MR. PATRICK-59 Wales. Wayne 11—210 Welker, Neary 12—192. DECA 12 Well, Deaaii 12 Walter. Janet 11—210 Walter. Jim 10—226 Welter,. Barker 12—67. 192. Honor Society 12 Pep Club II Torch II KOEA Weller,. Beterl, 12—192. Honor So-ciety 12 Pep Club 10 11 Torch 10 11 Walters. Kathy 10—226 Walters. Ken 10—226 Walters. Renee 10—226 Wanous, Laura 11-95. 137. 210 Weaeai, Them i 12 Warnes. Cathy 11—104. 110. 211 Werrra. Beth, 12—6 . 76, 192. Fiench Club 10 11 Future Teachers Club 12 Concert Band Orchestra Werre . Rohke 12—192 Watren. Scott 10-6 . 76. 226 Webber. Patricia 10—110, 226 Weker. Jemrt 12 Websttt. Torn 10 Wee. Sa i t 12—192. AFS 10 GAA 10 11 Pep Club 11 12 Spanish Club II Student Council II Wiemelt, Lists 11—141. 211 Wciar. Walter 10—226 Welch. Dave 11—211 Weleb. lame i 12—192 Wellner. Nancy 10—110. 226 Welter. Joan 10—107, 11 . 226 Welter. Jon 10-226 Weller. Rath 12—95. 116. 192. Profiles II 12 Honor Society II 12 Wentland. Lois 11—22. 118. 211 We nil. Thomas 10—226 Werkmeistrr. Marty 11—211 Wriaer, Cere! 12—192. GAA 10 11 12 Weiaer, Kathleen 12—192. GAA 10 It 12 Girls' Gymnastics 10 11 12 Weiner. Nancy 10—226 Westberg. Diane 11—110, 114. 211 Westberg. Donna 11—72. HO. 153. 211 Weilkarg, Pamela 12—72. 111. II . 192. German Club 10 Future Teachers Club 12 Y-Teem 10 11 12 Pep Club 10 12 Weilkarg, Rekette 12—72. 111. 192. Y-Teens 12 Westergard. Jane 10—226 Westergard. Kathy 11—110, 114. 157. 211 Wmergrra. Detid 12—73. 192. Intramural 12 Basketball 10 II Track II Cross Country to It Spanish Club 10 II Weseergren. Lynne 10—137, 226 Weumerh, Stall 12—Tennis 10 II 12 Concert Band Marching Band WESTROM. MR. HARVEY-62 Wetzel. Randy 11-69. 211 Whelan, Joseph II Whitaker, Jenrl 12—94. AFS 10 HCC 10 KAOS 12 NFL 10 12 Honor Society 11 12 Torch 12 Profiles 10 MASC Student Director II 12 White. Jack 11—211 Whitehead. Gail 10 White heed. RenalJ 12 Wick, Leilie 12 Wick. Raymond 11—69. 711 Wirkland. Kathie 11-72. 211 Wrckman, Dan 10—109. 226 Wlegend, Mark 12 Wieland. Amy 11—211 Wien, Anile 12—74 Wien, David 10 Wien. Gary II Wien, Terete 12—74 Wien, Terry 12—Lettcrmen's Club 10 II 12 Gymnastics to II Wilcox. Shari 10—226 Wilier, Keih, 12—74. Pep Club II Torch II Future Teachers Club II WILDER. MRS. LOIS-32 Wilder. Steven 10—226 Wildfang. Karl 10—226 Wiley. Michael 11—211 Will. Chris 10-226 Will, David 10-226 Will,ami, Barker 12—GAA 10 11 Pep Club II DECA II 12 Williams. Dosig 11—136. 211 Williams. John Williemi, Joyte French Club 10 Williams, Justine Williams. Kathy Williemi, Kathy Choir 10 II Williams. Kerry 10—226 12— AFS 10 II Y-Teens 10 II 10-226 11—211 12—74. GAA 10 10-69 Williemi, RirherJ 12 Williamson. Lonnie 10—226 Willmote. Carol 10—22. 72. 226 Willson. Eleanor 10—110, 226 Willson. Steve 11—211 Wlimit, Cregery 12—Intramural It Ski Club II 12 Golf II Band 10 II. 12 Wilson. Care 11—72, 110. 211 Wilson. Julie 11—102. 211 Wilson. Justin 10-69. 226 Wiliam, Uni 12—22. 23. 3. 102. 114. French Club 10 GAA 10 Honor Society 12 Kolleens 11 12 Homecoming Queen Candidate WILSON. MR. ROBERT—59 Winchester, Scott 10—226 WINTER FORMAL—3’ Winiker, EJith 12 Wmthet. Linda 10—226 Wirth. Gary 10—226 Football 10 II 12 lettcrmen's Club Wiser. Linda 11—211 Wittenberg. Bonita 11—211 Wittl. Frank 11—211 Woelfle. Wesley 10-34. 6 . 71. 226 Wo!den. Thomas 11—211 Wolf. Paula 10—110. 226 Wong. Larry 11—202. 211 Woo. Ellyn 11—211 Weed. CUnie 12—Girls' Gymnastics 10 11 Wood. Glenn 10—226 Weed, Kelheriae 12—72. 76. 6 . 94. 96. 107, M6. AFS 10 II 12 HCC 10 Hixsor Society 12 GAA 10 Torch II 12 Quill and Scroll II 12 Choir 12 Band 10 II 12 Orchestra 10 II 12 Woods. Gary 10—226 Woolliscroft. Veronica 11—93. 96. 107. 137, 211 WRFSTUNC-148 Wyme . Kerie 12 Yatitx. Sheila 11—211 Yeneii, Caret 12—61. 107. 118. AFS 10 II 12 Future Nurses Club It Future Teachers Club 11 12 Honor Society 11 12 Y-Teens 10 Yonrii. Sheryl 12—95. 99. 107. 118. AFS 10 II 12 Fuiurc Teachers Club 11 12 Honor Society 11 12 Y-Teens 10 II Literary Magazine 11 Year-Book 12 ‘Marching Band 10 It Concert Band 10 II Pit Orchestra 10 11 Y-TEENS—lit Young. David 11—211 Young. Sharon 10—226 Zeiiltr, Carl 12—143 ZEIDLER. MISS ELIZABETH -52 Zcidlhack. Mike 10-128. 226 Zeik. Bob 11—30. 129. 2!t Zenk. Ter esc 10—118, 226 ZIEBELL. MRS DOROTHY-83 Ziegelmeyer, Mike 10—227 Zicgclmcyrr. Pat 10—227 Zieito. Terri 11—211 Zrmier,, Kri, 12—31. 73. 111. 133. Student Council II Y-Teem 10 11 12 Cheerleaders 10 II 12 Zaehl. Jane 12—29. 72. 91. 107. 116. AFS II 12 Future Teachera Club 10 Student Council 12 Honor Socitty 12 Zuchl, Sue 11—72. 211. 2 6 Zuatiah, Gary 10 259 In life, there are so many pathways to choose from, and so many choices to make, that it's hard to know which way will be the smoothest, or which choice, the most profitable. There will always be barriers—frustrations that can make one wish to retreat into being just a face in the crowd, conforming to the point of not existing, or as in our generation, non conforming to the point of conforming ... LIFE CAN BE CONFUSING - FRUSTRATING . . . 260 But just as life can he confusing and frustrating, so it also can be fulfilling. Each person has within himself the capacity to feel, to dream, to care, to act, and to react. It's up to each to develop his own personality. Self satisfaction must be obtained from within—not for the sake of outward appearance, but rather for the sake of inner contentment ... Happiness is not a measure of how much a person has, but rather, how much he enjoys. LET US DECIDE TO DARE TO BE - 263 Mr. Melvin Edie, faithful custodian ... If a friend in need is really a friend indeed, then Kennedy's yearbook staff must have made an awful lot of friends this year. Color pictures that had to be turned into bhek and white brought us to the door of Jay’s Camera Shop in Minneapolis, where a man named John solved our problem free of charge. Then there were late nights after school, when we caused more trouble for the custodians than anyone should be expected to handle. No one knows what we would have done without Mr. Melvin Edie—he even provided transportation for us at 11:30 during a night-before-deadline panic. Sometimes forgotten are the parents of staff members who chauffeurcd us and let us use their homes as havens for completing triplicates. Many a living room was littered with pictures, papers, and layout sheets, yet never did a parent complain. Without their cooperation, we would have missed every deadline. To our advisor, Mrs. Penny Kasslcr; our business advisor, Mr. Bcrgie Lang; the nearly 1,800 students who purchased yearbooks; and everyone else who helped us, we offer our deepest gratitude. Thank you so much— Susan Jensen Profiles Edilor-in-Chief STAFF Theresa Ritter........ Erik Fichtelius ...... Marcia Bielinski .... Dave Norling.......... Dick Christensen ... Sowicho Hiranprueck Roxanne Lindgren .. ........Assistant Editor .... Photography Editor Photography Co-ordinator .... Sports Photographer ........... Photographer ........... Photographer ........Office Manager ACADEMICS STUDENT LIFE Pat Verant .......................... Editor Joyce Jennings.....................................Assistant Editor Roanne Roberts ............................................. Layout ORGANIZATIONS Cathy Chapicwski ..................... Editor Vicki Harvell......................................Assistant Editor Debbie Fordyce.................................... Assistant Editor CLASSES JoAnn Leonhardi ................ Editor Cheryl Peterson ........................... Assistant Editor INDEX Roxanne Lindgren ..................... Organization, Typing Theresa Ritter.........................Organization, Typing Colccn Carey, Kathy Rhode, Steve Massopust .....................Editors Carol Stratton .............................................. Copy Barb Preston................................................Typing Carole Halvorson ............................................ Copy Gndy Russell ................................................ Copy SPORTS Jean Eldridge...... Martha Krahn ........................ Jan Kocpke........................... Judy Christensen..................... Dcnice Johnson ..................... Carole Halvorson .................... Maty Kracmcr......................... Sheryl Yonegi ....................... ADVERTISING ....... Editor Assistant Editor ........Layout ....... Layout ........ Layout ........ Copy • Copy, Typing .........Copy Veronica Woolliscroft ................ Manager Joanne Johnson ................................. Assistant Manager Judy Johnson .................................... Assistant Manager 264 Profiles ’68 Spring Supplement John F. Kennedy Senior High School Bloomington, Minnesota Volume 3 PROM Sakura Matsuri Set Mood of Old Japan Japan came to KHS May 18 when students danced through the cherry blossoms at the Junior-Senior Prom. Fortune cookies, bridges, a fertility god statue, fountains, gongs, and Japanese writings all added to the decor of Sakura Matsuri—Cherry Blossom Festival. More than 280 couples were entertained by the Top Brass. Mr. Patrick Stevens, Prom Director and Dennis Garin, Prom Committee Chairman, with the help of many people, made this a festival to remember. The signing of Linda Kruse's dance book promised Kris Kuppc the first dance of the evening. Mary Ditzlcr and escort chose a cookie and read what the fortune predicted for their future. Ann Casey sounded the gong as Lynda Pofahl and Bill The Top Brass provided a variety of music for the evening. Banks walked through the pagoda entranee. Japanese lantern lighted the path to a wonderful evening. uimznzK Ann told Arthur of her love for him Long Ago.” The warm glow of love surrounded Arthur and Helen as their eyes met. Cockney accents and a sixpence brought a little of England to Kennedy's stage. The British musical, Half a Sixpence , written by H. G. Wells, takes place in Folkstone, England at the turn of the century. Arthur Kipps, an apprentice in Shalford's Emporium, falls in love with Ann Pornick, sealing their relationship by sharing a sixpence. Fate, however, holds a different life for him. He soon comes into a large sum of money and meets the aristocratic Walsinghams, who transform him into a Proper Gentleman. Overcome by wealthy life, he decides to marry the beautiful Helen Walsingham. Ann is a little surprised but still says, I Don't Believe a Word of It when she faces the truth. After a while, Arthur calls the engagement off and returns to Ann for her hand in marriage. Ann reluctantly accepts and realizes it was Artie she loved Long Ago . Following the wedding ceremony they take some amusing photographs with Flash, Band, Wallop!” They arc still dissatisfied because Arthur wants to be aristocratic while Ann admits I Know What I Am. In spite of Ann's disapproval, Arthur plans for an eleven bedroom house. To Arthur's disappointment and Ann's joy, they find that their financial advisor. Young Walsingham, swindled their money and ran away. They are left with nothing except their halves a sixpence, but realize they can be happy anyway. The cast for Half a Sixpence consisted of 22 singing-speaking roles, a mature chorus and a young chorus. Including the stage crew and orchestra, nearly 125 students participated in the presentation. Directors, Mr. Orrin Bcrgan and Mr. James Bontrager helped to give Kennedy its first musical in which four standing ovations were given. An air of sophistication and high society was beheld on the faces of Young Walsingham and Mrs. Botting. MUSICAL Half a Sixpence Sealed Their Love Mr. Shalford Mrs. Walsingham Arthur Kipps ...... Ann P or nick ..... Helen Walsin ghaut . Sid Pornick ........ Bug gins .......... Pearce............. Flo ................ Victoria........... Kate ............... Emma ............... Shalford ........... Chitterlow ......... Laura .............. Carshot ........... Young Walsingham Mrs. Walsingham .. Mrs. Bolting ....... Fred—Photographer . Boy Student ........ Girl Student........ Girl Student....... Guendolin ......... Chitterlow CAST .................... Tom Amundson ........................ Mary Solbcrg .......................... Debbie Miller .......................... Scott Warren ....................... John Hoaglund ........................... Bill Brosc ........................ Sue Mueller .....................Barbara Jutchinson ...................... Bcv Rassmusscn ...................... Kathy O’Connor .................... Charles Tumquist ........................... Eric Melum .......................... Jan Olson ......................... John Kranz ........................... Ted Lcrud ........................... Jane Zuchl ...................... Cindy Johnson ...................... Terry Batfanz ......................... Lyle Jensen .................... Lynettc Erickson ........................Brenda Birkelo .................... Gay Baggenstoss Musical Directors Mr. James Bontrager and Mr. Orrin Bergan, All the shop workers agreed that Artie was to be a proper gentleman.' Laura The chorus agreed that the rain could never fait on Sunday, ’cause that's when he's meeting his girl.' TENNIS Good form was an essential factor in playing tennis as Scott Hamre knew. Team Assisted By New Racket A new lightweight steel racket with a round how and unique suspension system was introduced this year. It greatly reduced the weight of the old, heavier type and thus could increase a player's skill. In spite of this, however, the Kennedy tennis team was victorious in only two of eleven matches. And in tournament play, only senior Craig Carr was able to reach State. Season's Record KENNEDY vs: 0 5 Park 0 5 Cooper 1 4 Wayzata 1 4 Lincoln 1 4 Robbinsdalc 0 5 Richfield 0 5 Edina I 4 Hopkins 1 4 Minnetonka 5 0 Burnsville 3 2 Rochester Marshall lennls— FRONT ROW: Scott Westmark, Lloyd Hornbcrgcr, Craig Carr, Kim Johnson. SECOND ROW: Gary Johson, Dave Norling. Steve Lee, Scott Hamre. Using the new tennis racket, Kim Johnson faced his opponent in a match. Track—FRONT ROW: Ron Rosenbaum. John Dewey. Brian Olson, Rick Gulscth (rapt.), Steve Murdock, Bob Gilbertson. P.iul Guanzon, Tim Farrell, Tom Shroycr. SECOND ROW- Brian Bungert. Al Ellefson, Jonathon Kopay, Robert Goodermont, Mike Petry, Bob Brancale, Dick Dewey. Dave Welch, Wayne Ben bow. THIRD ROW: Tom Vetter, Jeff Schmitt. Tom I arson John Gillmeistet, John Shirley. Mike Pierce. Chris Conroy. Stuart Johnson, Gay In Smith. FOURTH ROW: Steve Anderson. John Norhlcm, Ed Olszewski, Steve McGowan, Tom Agrimson, John Goodermont. Barney Thompson, Steve Bailly. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Burr, Pat Kvelbs, Steve Pierson, Tim Spaeth, Bill Speake, Randy Ellingson, Bob Gulden, Ron Hedge . SIXTH ROW: Ted Lrmd, Jerry Ritter. Bob Quinn. Craig McFathrnn, Jim Ficher, Steve Driscoll, Dave Conroy. David Nelson. Wayne Same . SEVENTH ROW: Mr. Mooney, Mr. Miller, Mr. Klasseus, Mr Skici TRACK KHS Track Team Sets New Records Before the games began, Mary Ditzlcr adjusted Queen Debbie Nelson’s crown. This was a record setting year for Kennedy in track and field. Records were broken in discus, shot-put, 440 yard clash and 880 yard relay. Coach Klasseus felt the season was satisfactory because the boys progressed putting everything they had into the competition. Record setters in field events were discus thrower,’ Steve Anderson and shot-putter John Dewey. With a coordinated and momentous move, Anderson hurled the discus over the field 133’2l 2' This broke the school record. John Dewey heaved the shot-put a distance of over 51 feet. The stars of the track were Paul Gunnzon who excelled in the 4-10 yard dash and the 880 relay team consisting of Paul Guanzon, Tim Farrell, Rick Gulscth and Bob Gilbertson. The Indian Relays were the highlight of the season and none of the Kennedy trackmen will forget the excitement when the Kennedy team placed first. This was one of the examples of the putting all they had into it. Season's Record Lincoln 84. Kennedy 54 Richfield 104, Fdina 52, Kennedy 41, Lincoln 38 Indian Relays—Kennedy placed first (5 teams) Mankato 83, Kennedy 55 Cooper 741 2, Kennedy 52l , Robbinsdale 3 Robbinsdalc 100, Kennedy 51 Brooklyn Center 671 2, Kennedy 39, St. James 321 2 Wavne Bcnbow and Tom Shroyer sprinted across the hurdles to gain a margin over their opponents. To increase his throwing distance, Steve Anderson discovered practice was a necessity. BASEBALL Powerful Pitching Highlighted Season Ft wasn’t all peanuts and cracker-jacks for the Kennedy baseball team this year but with the help of a strong pitching staff they ended the I.ake Conference season with a 6 win and 4 loss record. The hits were few but there were, however, several batting stars seniors Jerry Hngholm, Jim Amundson and sophomore Dan Bourgcric, all batted around 300. Senior Bill Johnson led in the pitching department by winning all six games. Senior Brian Hoffman and junior Jim Hocks were also helpful with the pitching. Although the squad lost out to Robbinsdale to end their chance for the fourth consecutive trip to State, Coach Buster Radcbach feels that next year's team will have an even greater potential. Rocky Ptnncr checked the umpire's call after an attempted steal. After smashing a triple, senior Jerry Engholm rounded the bases. Congratulations were in order after a game well played by the Eagles against Lincoln. Ron Mielke and Head Coach Radebach conferred on game strategy. Season's Record KENNEDY vs: 0 4 Park 3 0 Cooper 1 2 Bcnildc 0 4 Richfield 6 2 Wayzata 5 0 Lincoln I 6 Robbinsdalc 4 2 Central 6 9 Austin 3 0 Tonka 4 5 Hdina 14 0 Melrose 1 0 Hopkins 9 0 Washburn DISTRICTS 8 3 Shakopee 1 0 Richfield 3 4 Robbinsdalc Baseball—FRONT ROW: Richard Mingo. Guy Johnson (Mgr.). Holger Peterson, Dan Bourgcrie, Blair Poitras, Rocky Penner, Fred Thompson. Jerel Kenworthy. Ron Mielke. Eugene LaLonde. SECOND ROW: Coach Robert Sharrow. Jerry Engholm, Jim Hocks, Jim Kempamen, Bruce Haugc, Brian Hoffman. Terry Gilbert. Jim Amundson, Bill Johnson. Mark Pofcral, Tim Kline, Coach Buster Radebach. Not pictured: Tom Kelly, Steve Mattson. GOLF A Lack of Practice Hindered the Team Fore. ... rolling down the fairway, over the green and into the sandtrap. This was typical of the Kennedy golf squad's luck this spring. A lack of practice due to had weather handicapped the team. Their only win was a non conference match with New Prague and Rochester. Senior Mike Patterson and junior Jim Lcmpkc were top scorers of the squad. Mike Patterson shot about 60 on 12 holes. Coach Bernard Riekena has great hopes that those remaining from last year’s squad will have benefited from this year's experiences and will come out on top next year. A greater team effort developed when team members such as Rich Eidem, Jeff Peavy and Brent Bergluncl practiced together. Golf—FRONT ROW Jim Peavy. Rich Eidem. Brent Berglund. SECOND ROW: Jim Lempicc, Mike Patterson (capt.). Craig Anderson. Valuable practice time was used by senior Mike Patterson. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Dave Kundc, Pat P chardr, and Cindy Johnson had some difficulty in telling if their steaks were broiled just right. “Royal” Seniors Reigned Supreme Seniors became “royalty and the underclassmen com moners during Senior Week, held in the third week of May. Tuesday was the official start of the school week for seniors as Monday, Skip Day, found all seniors absent from school, legitimately. Well-done, medium, and rare appetites were all satisfied at the Steak Fry when each senior became his own gourmet chef. Bermuda Day added a touch of relaxation to the activities, as the dress code for seniors only w-as lifted for the day. Sophomores and juniors reluctantly bowed to upperclassmen on Slave Day. They were asked to perform several out-of-thc-ordinary tasks including singing, dancing, and running errands. Highlighting Senior Week was Friday, Dress-up Day. The day began with breakfast at either Perkins or Unde John's Pancake Houses. Red carnations complemented seniors' attire. W. C. Fields and laurel and Hardy brought extra excitement to Play Night in the form of movies. Boys challenged girls, and girls challenged boys to a variety of games. The Sveden House provided the setting for the Senior Smorgasbord. A skit displaying the various levels of education was put on by a group of senior girls while the seniors heartily refilled their plates. Many underclassmen carried books on Sla r Day, but few carried u fcascs full of books as did Dean Mikkelson “IT take that one, and that one. and that one ... Sue Schroedcr put in her order to Mrs. O'Connor as Mark Bergemann eagerly waited his turn. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Slaves Obeyed Seniors’ Wishes Slave Day began early for Mary Rain a she put her shining abilities to work on the shoe of Erik Fichte! ius. Boy, thi i� the life, thought Kri Kuppc. Even walking was not a problem as Doug Lcninger transported Kri throughout the day. Senior Harvey Crable found Mike W.ldhe„ h„ila,cd i„ joining .he ehom. line. The quiet atmosphere during the presentation of the diplomas provided time for recalling memories of the past years. The graduates proudly walked into the gymnasium fo take their places. GRADUATION First KHS Sophs Reach Graduation Mixed emotions of anticipation and regret were seen on the faces of the first graduating class to complete all three years at KHS. Two of the 630 graduates, Rebecca Baxter and Robert Benedict, delivered commencement addresses. The invocation was given by the Reverend Milo Engclstad of Christ the King Lutheran Church. The Kennedy choir heightened the solemn atmosphere with their performance of two musical selections, The Nation’s Creed and The Omnipotence. The introduction of Assistant Superintendent P. Arthur Hoblit preceded the presentation of diplomas to the class of '68 by Mr. Robert Vinatieri, principal, and Mr. Luther Ford, Chairman of the Board of Education. The benediction, given by the Reverend Doyle Hansen of Oak Grove Presbyterian Church, concluded the exercises. In Memory Daniel K. Anderson 1951-1968 Dan was born in Northficld, Minnesota on May 14, 1951. He died on June 18. 1968 of injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Anderson and the brother of Nathan and Rolf. Dan will be remembered for his skill in academic work at Kennedy. He achieved the school's highest score in the National Math Contest. Dan was a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Competition and was awarded a Trustee Scholarship to the University of Chicago. He graduated summa aim luudc with the Class of 1968. Dan also participated in a number of cxtracurriailar activities. He enjoyed sports and as a member of the varsity wrestling team he helped to win one of Kennedy's first athletic trophies. Dan attained many awards in both debate and oratory competition. He was also a member of Kennedy’s Student Senate. Dan will be best remembered, however, for his continual search for truth. He enjoyed engaging in long and involved discussions about all facets of life with friends and acquaintances, young and old.