Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1970 volume:

September 2 the fuse was lit — e-x-p-l-o-d-i-n-g Profiles '70 Volume V John F. Kennedy Senior High School Bloomington, Minnesota I 3ood morning! g-o-o-d MORNing, GOOD mornING —(but never on Monday. . .) 7:30. Square. Brown. Dull. All with the smell of—CHALK dust—Enter 7:50 and . . . SCRATching scrib es with clicking Bics; absurd rhythms, tone— of typewriter records — LIGHTS, flicking ON and off. Whirrrrolling project (hers?) Nooo! Not Clifton Fadiman AGAIN.—Shuffling pape pe, Hamlet!? Consequently, due to the fact that— Oh yeah, sure, uh huh! 2 Potter's wheel —spitting clay all over Mary? Hellooo —What DO they put in this lazagna? (str aws?) It LOOKS good . . . And, if you are tired of r-u-n-n-i-n-g around in acade mic circles, try FOOTBALL in 40 WHET HER YOU LIKE IT or-parking lot: 3:00. Got it. BelliIssringgging (Grand Central Station?) Eagle halls!! THUMP! THUMP! THUA 3 o O) c ’c I o O) c in u D d c o TJ c 3 a d c 15 -Q -Q 0 «- -C .£ 1 —I O U 3 'a CO a V. o Research paper? On procrastination—SHHHHH. . . Score: tied—Sport: win. ( We've just ngs. Escape—a world of perfect, peacef ul sounds. . .luring us away from cr umbling papers, giggles, hushed voi ces, echoes of footsteps in empty hallways 4 enticing us to a twofold solitude . . . enveloped in an autumn-seasoned brilliance of we two, just US—and this radiant day nd, another day, plaster casted with brick wall roadblocks — forged by Bunsen Burners that shatter (. . . test tubes), scorch (. . .beakers), seer (. . .fing ers)— Record your observations for future study— Future? —left hangin g by ropes — SNAPping taunt, with 6 mending hurts and skirts with a stitch, stitch, stitch, accompli V NOT?! Fury of a Pep Fest sort— give a cheer udents, driving through academic e shment threading its way past flyaway 7 udibly-visually INvolved, with inquiring minds . . . cheering out pleas through g —but on cue . LOUDer! and reLAXXX— 10 il drums . . . JB's on the floor? (BJ on the floor—Big Jim)—DOUGHboy— $ Tops IN the Lake (Conference) . . . Tops ON urROUNDing Miss Teenage Minnesorta sharp? (very . . .) Personality, glowing. ■ Oh, who, ME? on national TV9 Un conditionally competitionally super-Dallas! old tinsel, velvet—caping excitement, te S 13 Cover the earth! (with expression—) knowi ng looks ... or BLANK STARES lea ding to lower level dance (floor?) B ut we ARE having fun! at Cake Eate r party? Burning candles (Torches?) make a wish and pass the Welch's g rapey good flip that black-belted hu nk, to the sidelines . . . Where the gu 14 Best team's in the - Cheers, lea ding voices HIGHer than—gulp . . . ME? Smoke? Swing a tassle and keep a man awake? Yawn . . . Not alwayzzzzzz I zzzZounds! Auugghreat! Sensational chords—harmonizing in styles MODern (ala Car sweat pants)—but eager as 2569 Eag le enthusiasts followed the fuse throu gh the 0 Sounds off ’70 —a JFK original. 16 � I Table of oofitbntsi v -—� - ■ v t • —. • . V • • 7 ; studeRT ........ ......« pVn W. . K acaBeww v............' 0 40 V« ;. ORGANIZATION .......... p%geij.82 SPO§TS ....T .......... pageJW-' f ’• . '‘-.CLASSES .......... page 1i6§ . • COMM9f |TY ..{ ........ page 24$ , MNDEX ..« ..........n np v J 5 5 %. '■. n -Si V ml -W- ; U ‘ at • ; . Va ,1' • $ 7v ry- m student life 0 1969 HOMECOMING ROYALTY—FRONT ROW: Al Andrews, Nancy Baden, Shelia Bernhagen, Scott Warren; TOP ROW: Rick Eidem, Chris Brown, King Mike Campbell, Queen Wenda Massee, Tom Serafin, Diane Delaney. FROM THE FIVE SENIOR CANDIDATES. Ihc students of Kennedy High Shcool have chosen as the.r queen tor 196V Miss Wenda Massee. The candidates express joy and Wenda cries with disbelief «nd astonishment (TfR SUPPlYING K.ng Mtke w.th his vestments. 8'u e Re.mer g.vcs him hearty congratulations 20 Homecoming coronation soars (sores?) spirits Noise! Confusion! Happy voices . . . The roll of kettle drums-Silence. Choir: “America, America . .. Orchestra: March From Athelia Watch those steps! ! Stately Kolleen pages-flagbearers Anticipation . . . Oh, I hope he gets it! Bruce Riemer is crowning royalty! Tension . . . (expectant silence) The Royalty for Kennedy Homecoming ‘69! King Mike Campbell .. . smiles Handshakes amid the applause . .. Happiness is being Queen-Queen Wenda Massee . . . tears. Laughter ... red roses .. . Lucky Wenda Torchbearers: Tim Kline, Mike Zeidlhack Subjects stand in respect—The long processional: Climb Every Mountain TIM KUNE. CO-CAPTAIN of The Eagle football team, proudly carrie the torch of Kennedy. AMID CHEERS, CONGRATULATIONS, TEARS AND SMILES, a red. ntlv happy queen, Wenda M � ee. continue her royal walk before her ,ub|ect� The Kolleen look on w.th pride and envy a � he pa � e� . CO-CAPTAIN MIKE ZEIDLHACK hold high the eternal JUNIOR ATTENDANTS: Stan Pom, and Mary McMinn; SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS: lu Anne Kline and Paul flame, a tradition of Blue and Gold Coronation. Lar� on 21 RANDY BODEKER, DAN BORGERIE. MIKE ZEIDLHACK, atd Jim O'Connor position on the line of scrimmage H John Kempainen. in motion. runs behind them end Tim Kline reeds the defense before the snap. Yea! Rah! Rah! Seniors! Af an 8 a.m. pepfest? (groan.. .) Blue and Gold Day; Coach Carlson's pep talk ... Buttons, 50 cents, declaring: Eagles soar .. . Warriors sore (Hopkins) Get your programs here! Blue and yellow balloons at kickoff ... Score, score for JFK ... (42-22) Victory, success! . . . Mighty, mighty Eagles ... It's a tradition now — Royalty, royally in shiny cars ... Here comes the band! Wenda's speech at halftime— I'm the happiest girl in the world — Yelling cheers from the royalty box Kolleens at halftime—Jesters, Super hot in hot pink and white costumes. In the decorated cafeteria- dancing to Chris Kalogerson's Orchestra. Pepfest, Eagle football victory precede dance LONG HOURS OF HARD WORK PAY OFF FOR THE KENNEDY KOUEENS • they appear before the Home coming Royalty. Dressed as court jesters, they perform stunts such as cartwheels, heedstands, and splits. CHEERLEADERS CATHY BROWN and Janet Olson PAT KELLY PULLS OUT TO MAKE a block while show concern as the Warriors make a touchdown. 4rrjer jjm Kline tries to break through. SENIOR AMBASSADORS: Bob Redmond and JoAnne Kruger; JUNIOR AMBASSADORS: Becky Bartels and Brad Rosenwald; SOPHOMORE AMBASSADORS: Nathan Jensen and Lori Salek. 22 TERRY PROUT THINKS CERTS as she remembers DURING HALF-TIME AT THE FOOTBALL GAME, KING MIKE AND QUEEN WENDA go out on the field with If he kissed you once he'll kiss you again. the other members of the royalty to thank the students and to wish the football team lock. UPON COMPLETION OF CORONATION, STUDENTS, TEACHERS, Kolleens. and torehbearers stand with the QUEEN WENDA AND KING MIKE get a chance to royalty, to honor their new King, Mike Campbell and Queen, Wenda Massee, by singing the school song discuss the latest events alone while dancing. 23 Students express concern on current issues STUDENTS LISTEN ATTENTIVELY (?) to one of the speaker during the Drug Symposium. The program was divided info five part which included rehabilitation, the law, society, and health, and a movie. BOB OlANDER relates some of his experience during his nine years of drug addiction. October 15 ... Moratorium— making headlines across the nation— At JFK, a symposium, providing students the chance to hear differing viewpoints on the war in Vietnam. And to question .. . And to voice opinions ... peace, brother. B-18 (Kennedy, February 18) meaning; drug symposium-drug addicts, law officers, alcoholics, pharmacists: giving the facts ... Opportunities to listen, speak, or learn ... • Later, class discussions aired opinions. Both programs aimed at increased awareness (possible for students) knowledge, peace? SUSAN OLSON from Y.E.S. (Youth Emergency Serv-ice) listen to a question on rehabilitation. VOICING HER OWN opinion on the wer in Vietnam it Ellen Kennedy, at a Moratorium program. NELSON expresses negative feelings about REPRESENTING THE HAWK AND DOVE viewpoints on the war in Vietnam and responding t can war involvement during the Moratorium. dents4 opinions and questions ate the speakers at the Moratorium Day programs. I SAID TOGETHER GIRLS. LET'S TRY IT AGAIN. Together now I, 2. Quit laughing, we have to do thi MY ACHING 8ACK, trio Ann Robilliard while rightl Should wc try again? Together 1, 2, 3. Great! You arc beginning to look like cheerleader ! Claudia Carrol eniwerj, Keep going and mile. COACH OF THE LAKE CONFERENCE occcr champion , Mr, Potcr on, proudly Introduce the team. KOLLEENS. CHEERLEADERS. EAGLES. PEP TALKS, and flying toot ie roll ? All add to the excitement and enthujiaim di playcd at the pepfests, a can be seen from the reaction of Scott Warren. 26 Fighting Eagles, lead US on . . . LETS GO BIG TEAMI LET'S GO! Hey-hey. let's Gor' What's the Junior battle cry? V-l-C-T-OR-YI A Bleachers, filled with yelling kids: victory for Kennedy High! YeaI Rah-rehl Seniof !!l Fof the blue. For the gold. Still louderl 1,000 throats yelling for the blue another 1,000 yelling for the gold Remarkable, especially at an 8 a.m. hour— Spirit jug for the sophomores?! Saddle-shoed cheerleaders, yelling through mixed-up schedules .. . (how many costumes do the Kolleens have?) . .. and MUSIC to go with each outfit— What's the word around here? B Squad, A Squad, working for: Score, score for JFK . ,. Skits, making seniors into grannies (or worse, reindeer?) And now a word from the coach— Team introductions: He's cute— amid explanations, predictions (about the BIG game). Enthusiasm? A Kennedy specialty— Pepfests encourage involvement, competition I WISH I WAS A REINDEER-1 wish I was a rein- LAURIE SWECKER end Jeri Berg get reedy 1o pop deer contemplates Kathy Schmidt as the horns grow. out as presents from Santa at the December pepfcst. MAKING A QUICK DASH, Old lady Scrooge. Wenda Mastee. runs so her hubby can't catch up with her. SHEILA BERNHAGEN, SENIOR CHEERLEADER. SMILES enthusiastically as the large crowd responds In wild cheers of school spirit at one of the many basketball pepfests held on the Friday afternoon of the games. 27 Lettermen host Valentine’s Day sweethearts Valentine's Day, 1970! Red hearts .. . white lace .. . What are little girls made of? Sugar and spice . . . What are big girls made of? Roses and chocolates and ribbons Happiness is being chosen a candidate For Senior Sweetheart by the lettermen Michelle Poyer—hopeful candidate Jodi Patterson, Senior Sweetheart, Crowned at the dance by Senior clas president—Jon Bielinski Sponsored by the Lettermen's club Music provided by Purgatory Creek. JODI PATTERSON millet tecrofly at the gazet at her rotes after being crowned Senior Sweetheart. ' J fc • - AFTER ENERGETICALLY DANCING moil of the evening away. Sue ternble at the punch bowl to quench their thirst and recharge the MOVIN' AND GROOVIN' TO THE MUSIC, Mickey Stelmazek and Bob Patchke swing through and watch the other couplet jive at they enjoy the final dance of the evening and the end of Valentine'! Day. JODI PATTI- '■ (jncti with eicort Da- Jerjcn after being Sweetheart of the Sr- ;r c an. 29 Mistletoe Magic jives (?) to Michaels Mystics Mistletoe Magic! (Y-Teens' sponsored) Girls! Get your invitation for HIM now corsages, hair appointments, and . .. a new dress—poor Dad's budget ... shopping, sewing, matching colors (to matching mistletoe?) Cars! all washed up before . .. dinner reservations: A quiet table for two- (Eddie Webster's, Wongs, McDonalds?) ... smile! at the picture man, looking through the lunchroom, transformed into evergreen marvel— Pass through the white carpeted arch to dancing . .. Michael's Mystics ... And royalty, of course: King Bruce Reimer, Queen Kay Kassube, flanked by attendants, also radiant: Janet Olson, Kathy Anderson, Jane Ask, Tim Kline, Joe Whitford, Paul Hannan— Ahem. .. I the mistletoe is THIS way. . WAITING WITH MIXED EMOTIONS until the moment the queen will be announced, queen cadidatc Janet Olton, Jane A� k, Kathy Ander on, and Kay Ka ube gaxe over the couple who may loon be their ubiect . THE 1968 WINTER FORMAL ROYALTY Jim Hock and Donna Wp� tberg help newly crowned King Bruce Reimer, put on hi royal cape, and crown Queen Kay Kattube and pretent her with a doxen ro e . ,.. AND WHAT BIG eye you havo muiei Rhonda Hollenbeck to Dave Carpenter, her date. BRASS, ELECTRIC GUITARS, and itar-tpangled drum of Michael My tic provide great entertainment. WITH RED ROSES and happy � milc� . King Bruce Reimer and Queen Kay Kanube lead the dance 30 STUDENTS POUR info the building a the clock draw near the time for the danco to begin. TROMBONES OF THE BAND gleam in the light off tage at one of the many dance held In tho evening . Join the crowd-Groovin' to the music! Movin' to the beat! Dash to an informal dance, after the football, basketball or hockey game Rarely dull . . . always fun— Refreshments: cokes, candy bars. Cool bands—Blue Freedom and Soul Package- Talk about the game-great touchdown! Did you see the jump hd made? What does this make us now? third in the conference? Talk about anything— Movies, clothes, peoples, cars, school, teachers ... Meet old friends, make new friends! Mod teacher chaperone . .. 11 pm! time for a pizza and home .. . Clubs sponsor entertainment for after games SENIOR CECIL NELSON AND A CAMERA SHY friend relax or tho outtkirt of a imall group of exhauited couple at an informal danco tpontored by the Concert Band, with the Blue Freedom providing tho mu lc. MRS. GlLLFILLAN and hor huiband watch In bewilderment a everyono � it and talk at a dance. THE SOUL PACKAGE PROVIDE the mu ic for the atudents to dance and relax to at a joint Kennedy-Uncoln dance at Lincoln High. The dance wa pon ored by Lincoln to build better intorschool relation . 31 JOE ElVIDGE ANO HIS DAISY MAE. Virginia German, lake the final vow� of marriage rather joyfully. A DRUM SOIO MOVES COUPLES IO DO THEIR OWN THING and Cathy Machulda doe� juJt that a � n« darKoj with all her might. The reactions of onlookers are mixed with excitement, bewilderment and fon Daisy Mae leads L’il Abner to Marryin’ Sam ARE YOU SURE YOU DON'T HAVE SOMETHING just a little larger than twenty carats? questions Pat Kelly, not really caring about the high price since Kris Jasper, his date is paying for the ring. Hearts .. . Cupid at work, dancing to the B-E-A-T of drums— in longgg underwear— (bloomers!?) Armed with straw hats and corncob pipes, garters-and wedding rings!!! (Dum-dum, da-dum!) Marryin' Sam, busy man .. . Marriage certificates and new names with barefeet ... or hunting boots, smiles .. . and (sigh) warm embraces. The SNAPPP of suspenders added a beat to barrels of people??? (not pickled.) Bows, polka dots covering misses; patches and holes are in!!! Holding hands . . . Lover's Lane (smoooch). Beards .. . bouquets of flower power. Jeans . . . sitting on chairs of prickly hay— A drink of cider, and smirks!— fun, and love .. . The L'il Abner and Daisy Mae way-At Sadie Hawkins! LOVE IS A MANY SPIENDORED THING. o the long goe . At Sachc love come in all hape� . 32 PAT SCHAEFER WANTS TO MAKE SURE she won't FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE UNTIL DEATH DO YOU PART? asks Jon Bielinski. Connie Moore happily an- cvcr lose Cookie Conroy, so she hangs on tight. swers I do, which surprises her husband-to-be. Dale Clegg, but he guesses it might turn out all right. TERRY SALEG, REALLY LETTING HERSELF (himself?) 90, puts on 0 show disregarding the stares. COME ON NOW! Of course you can't peek down TINY TIM DIDN’T DO A VERY GOOD JOB of dis- my barrel. I do have some modesty loft, you know! guising his identity as he kept strumming his guitar. 33 - 1. This teacher is: a. Waiting for applause b. Checking a messy locker c. Conducting a raid 2 These boys are: • a. Uncle Bob's henchmen b. Guarding the parking lot c. Asking for a lift Student Quiz tests And now, it's STUDENT QUIZ TIMEl Today's topics: Momentous Unhappenings of this Wonderful Year!! you know, the little, petty, ridiculous (but heartwarming) events that brought cheer into our daily lives: like, guards? in the Kennedy parking lot? wearing armbands, who, on off days, lead the ban on straws (ish on germs), ‘ These people may be.- a. Squashing grapes for wine b. Mentally disillusioned c. Jiving in the gym These girls are: a. Holding a convention b. Crowding the can c. Voting on the Pill 34 These people are: a. Absorbing knowledge b. Attentive c. Repenting at detention touchy unhappenings which lead to missing bathroom stall doors, causing frustrated teens to JIVE in the gym!! On the political front: enter the Great Senior Election Ballot Mess-halting work on that elusive Senate Constitution .. . leading everyone to repent!! (ala Seventh Hour Detention). So, sharpen pencils, remember (briefly) old anxieties, and smile! This boy is: a. In need of a straw b. Cleaning his moustache c. A pig - 6. These seniors are: a. Playing it cool b. Buddies c. Reading Senate constitution prior to graduation b. Putting a puzzle together c. Recounting senior election ballots 35 Gv .voS- . e v «b One act play takes first in state competition From the theater of the absurd— The Bald Soprano by Eugene Ionesco Nonsensical but has insights on the real meanings on life. Excitement! . . . Anticipation! We went . . . we saw . . . we conquered . . . And brought home top A-rating in state Best actress in state—Debbie Brihn. Candy Keprios— best in district. Play done in pantomime with Unusual props—wheelchair, john. Unusual situations and complications Mr. Halvorson, director-lights! Camera! Action! AFTER TALKING. Mr. and Mr . Martin (Bill Brose MR. AND MRS. SMITH (Don Young and Debbie and Candy Keprios) conclude that they arc married. Brihn) straighten out the Bobby Watson family. MARY. THE MAID (Christie Herbst), tells her cm- AS THE PLAY PROGRESSES, the author's theme reveals itself. The two couples, Mr. and Mn. Marlin and ployer, Mrs. Smith, about her afternoon off. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, show their perspective of life by their expressions, conversations, and actions. 37 Many dramatists reenact vital historical situations Where's my hat? Has anyone seen my script? I'll never remember my lines to .. . 'Skin of our Teeth' by Thornton Wilder Theme: universal life Our patient(?) director. Miss Drometer Pull that curtain, NOW! Do that line over, with expression Our thanks to the hardworking crews Sensational Sensations sing between acts. Dress rehearsal ... Tuesday! Matinee for the seniors Performances Friday and Saturday evenings Look at all those people! Heavy, greasy makeup Last minute instructions .. . The hot footlights ... Beautiful, beautiful applause At last-relief, relaxation and rest. THE MESSENGER BOY (Scott Warren) deliver his singing telegram from Mr. Antrobus as Sabine listens. MR. ANTROBUS (CHRIS BACON) GIVES HIS VICTORY SPEECH to an interested audience in Atlantic City after winning the presidential election, a Mrs. Antrobus (Wendy Holm) and his two children look on with pride. HENRY ANTROBUS (BILL BROSE) just back from MR ANTROBUS (CHRIS BACON) chats with Lily war. relaxes and eats in his war-wrecked home. Feirweether (Kris lerud), Miss Atlantic City. M,RS. ANTROBUS (WENDY HOW) TELLS GLADYS (PAT VOYTASOVICH) and Henry (Don Young) that they must quiet down and behave because their father will be very tired when he returns home. ESMERALDA (LOU GILBERT), THE GYPSY FORTUNE TELLER in Atlantic City, criticizes the audience for doubting the fact that she can tell the future to anyone who want to know what will lay ahead for him SABINA (KRIS LERUD) DUSTS the window at she wonders aloud about Mr. Antrobus' tardiness. SA8INA TELLS MRS. ANTROBUS, as they fold a tablecloth that she isn't the most beautiful woman. HENRY ANTROBUS (DON YOUNG) ANO A STRANGE BOY (BRIAN JONES) of Atlantic City are held apart during a street fight by a local policeman (Jeff Jarvis), while the crowd looks on, shocked and upset. acadenV'cS 42 BLOOMINGTON SCHOOL BOARD—FRONT ROW: Dr. Harley Racer, Mr. James Kcmpf, Mr. Earl Fischer; ROW 2: Dr. Robert Rainey, Mr. Luther Ford, Mr. Raymond Glumack. Administrators guide JFK, work on Jefferson TONS OF BRICKS SLABS OF ROOFING, METAL BEAMS. CONCRETE, A FOREST OF WOOD, all add up to the backbone for a new high school in Bloomington. Or. Robert Smith surveys the site that will soon be Thomas Jefferson High School and the home for more than sixteen hundred students' activities. 43 Cooks help to fatten undernourished students Mrs. Sheri Holland, secretary to Audio-Visual. Mrs. Bette Carlson, main office. Mrs. Joan Krueger, main office. Mrs. Mary Searer, main office. Mrs. Peg Kennedy, secretary to counselors. Mrs. Donna Erlandson, secretary to the principal. Mrs. Emile Serafin, clerk to nurse and counselors. Mrs. Lorraine Benuey, secretary to assistant principals. Mrs. Mary Lu Rasmussen, main office. Mrs. Mayme Glavan, production clerk. 44 CUSTODIANS, DAY SHIFT-FRONT ROW: Lowell Ur-ton, Edward Bungort, Jostle Anderson, Catherine Kccgon, Ed Gruber; ROW 2: Herbert Gierdingen, Mel Edie, Richard Poitrat, Fred Boiler, Ray Bergstrom, Gerald Flemming. WHAT SURPRISE CONCOCTION arc the cooks pre-paring this time? Whatever it is it looks like funl ROW: Doris Sietennop, Aria Giddings Charlotte louitelle pk„ip. it c,., t „ CUSTODIANS, NIGHT SH.FT-Rudy Marko. Gerald Maddox. Charles McCusker. Reub Critchfield. Walt Brand,. A. Eiserman. Ron Davis, Lenny Thompsor 45 Popular record albums invade Library’s silence Secretary to the library, Mr . Alke Lamb wonder if � he'll ever find the bottom to all tho e book . LATE FOR WORK, MRS. HOLADAY TAKES A SHORT CUT down the book chute and begin her regular da � work. She noted that th!� new mean of transportation may � ome day even replace walking down italr . MRS. LEONA JOHNSON-library! Heads the staff of chief bookers— Fargo, N. Oak., bom and raised ... Kappa Delta Pi, Beta Phi Mu (Yeah, it's Greek to you ...) University of Minnesota alumnae, (B.S., M.S. library science) plays a mean piano, enjoys concerts, books (I), plays ... quick to smile! MRS. ALICE HOLADAY-Texan! 'That woman in the liberry ... Major organization: family! six children (ages 5 to 20), one cat (Hiram), one bird (Rufus), one husband (Reed)— not listed in order of importance ... B.A. from Macalester, grad work at University— Thursday—urban renewal day! Hairy ... MR. RON THOMPSON-librariman! (that's a man who is a librarian ...) Grew up in the windy city: Chicago; transplanted himself to Minn., and St. Thomas (B.A.) U. of M. (M.A.) On B.T.A. executive council— Big on Dewey Decimal and friends (quite a system going ...) as well as golf! SSSwinggg— Another Arnold Palmer on the rise? 46 Seven courses fill social studies curriculum MR. ROBERT WILSON-Willersville! Willersville?? (Penn. State College) earned: B.A. + G.O. “ M.A. interests ... innumerable! Born: New Joisey . .. Photography, travel (lots), camping Bloomington Human Rights Commission-humans, rightly communicating ... also works with Teen Corpsmen, planning, working, growing! MR. DEAN MILLER-disciplinarian?? (believes in stressing his points!) Attended U. of M., River Falls State U. Degrees: B.S., B.A. Came from the stork originally (that's all he'd admit) Advises Teen Corps, Hi-Y— Athletics, kids, politics . .. interests. Teaches Comparative Governments, Project Social Studies-projects well! MR. THOMAS SELWOLD another Social Scientist teaches World History (while keeping historically up-to-date . ..) Graduate of Morningside College (B.A.) has done gradute work (like lots!) at Universities of S. Dak., Nebraska, Kansas . .. (evidently likes prairie state—) BTA, BFT, MFT, AFT- MR. PAT WALDNER-riot stick! (good for class control—) BOOMing voice ... and fun! Southerner (S. St. Paul), graduate of U. of Misissippi and Hamline (B.A., M.A.) World History: his specialty, when not on the gridiron: offensive line coach here; head football coach at Jefferson ... 47 MR. ROGER HOUSE—oufdoorsman! hunting ... fishing . . . camping— BIG on environmental control, down on pollution! Teaches Conservation, in summer he's on Operation Adventure— Eau Claire, Wisconsin, product, went to Eau Claire State (B.S., M.A.). Social Studies Department head, chaired drug symposium group .... MR. BERNIE RIEKENA Team teaches with Mr. Leistikow— history-wise . . . also teaches Conservation ... Born in Forest City, Iowa (lived next door to Smokey the Bear) Mankato State graduate (B.S.) . .. after school, active! head golf coach, assist, football coach, also advises Lettermen's Club— MR. WESLEY HANSON from way up North-Duluth; received degree of B.S. from Wisconsin State College— teaches new Kennedy course: International Relations, where students learn about intrigue, of a diplomatic sort . .. Hobbies: reading, traveling, chess, bird watching! MISS PAMELA HAVILAND-skull digger? Anthropologist! (that's a mouthful) Where DID man come from? Originally from Nebraska (escaped just in time .. .) Hastings College (B.A.) did graduate work at U. of Nebraska— Outside interests take in the outside: swimming, water skiing, hunting, fishing and, later—theatre! MRS. SUSAN GILFILLAN Teaches anthropology! Evolution, social systems . ., She knows all about them. Really digs older men! (like two thousand years older) Born and educated in Mpls. (U. of M.) a zoo volunteer . .. enjoys playing guitar (electric and folk) Politically minded! 48 Classes examine aspects of drugs, politics, sex MR. JOHN ROSSETH— fore assistant golf coach at Kennedy— (that's AFTER school . . .) during school, teaches Modern Problems. Hails from Sleepy Eye, Minn, zzzzzzz Studied at Mankato State: degreed to extent of B.S., M.A.— Main interests include reading (off the course—) GOLF (ON the course!) MR. JOHN BLOOM He's a bug on politics, shows his interest in Political Club and classroom (Modern Problems ...) Comes from St. Paul, graduate of Mankato State (B.S., M.S.) When in season, heads for the lakes-. expert flycaster! (look out, trout . .. bass . .. birds!) Thinks students are ... interesting! gm MRS. LOIS FENNIG Richfield native! (where's that?) Attended Bethel College, U. of M, where she earned her B.S. ... on to Modern Problems, and later: Honor Society advisor after hours— Great sport! Likes watching, some participating-action! (swimming, tennis, skiing) Also enjoys sewing, interior design. MR. GREG CLAUSEN—new this year! Modern Problems, (young, relates . ..) replaced Mrs. Schaffer after Christmas, (what a Christmas present!) Likes athletics, reading . .. Sporty family- father coaches basketball-HERE! Homegrown product (Bloomington), attended Augsburg (B.S. degree). A case worker for kids at Glen Lake. MR. PAUL SHEEHAN-black belter! Kennedy's judo experf-in-residence .. . also assistant gymnastics coach. Descended from Minneapolis, attended Mankato State (B.S.) Traveler! Japan, Europe- bug about Far Eastern affairs, people— Taft Institute participant; teaches Modern Problems all-star swimmer (8th grade) . .. 49 History seems to repeat itself 5 days a week MR. JOHN EVENS-coach— From Superior, Wise.— (Who says Wisconsin's superior??!!) Graduated from Wisconsin State, Earned B.S., M.E. degrees. All American! (in history anyway) Asst, basketball, baseball coach. Enjoys playing softball, Makes a valiant attempt at golf. MR. TOM FJELDE—schuss! Born right there in good old Minneapolis Graduated from Drake University (B.S. degree)— Teaches World History, Main interests? skiing .. . swimming .. . reading ... travel ... Head ski coach— Brrr ... STUDENTS IN PROJECT Sod ! Studitt l «m about oriental food at they tample tome thrimp and tggrollt. MR. JOSEPH DOLAN-athlete! Born in Milroy, Minnesota Graduated from St. Thomas College B.A., M.A. degrees Teaches World History After school? Busy coaching in spring and fall (jr. high football, sophomore baseball) Enjoys reading ... sports ... Rock music! MR. ALBERT EATON From Bowbells, N. Dak. (real placel) attended Mankato State, University of Minn.— degrees: B.S., M.A. Teaches World History at J.F.K. bringing students up to date— Hobbies-likes reading, music ... from Greeks to Medieval to today-relating the past to now l SO MR. CARELTON CARLSON Head football coach .. . Team spirit? He even team teaches! (American history) Originally from Minneapolis, Graduated from University of Minnesota— BA, MA degrees Outside interests? fishing, camping, skiing .. . MR. JAMES KLASEUS Team teaches American History, with Mr. Carlsonl Big time runner! Assistant soccer and head track coach (Wears out a lot of tennis shoes) Hobbies? Sports (obviously) and tropical fish. Originally from Mankato, Minn. BS, MS degrees Attended Mankato State University. MRS. ELAINE CARLSON Keeps currently up on current events (taught mod based on today! ) American History Instructor, Minneapolis native, studied at U. of Minn., where she really earned: Bachelors, Masters degrees— Hobbies: gardening, cooking. Member of Delta Kappa Gamma .. . MR. NORMAN LEISTIKOW: debater! Teaches American History, also speech occasionally .. . Came from Decorah, Iowa. Graduated from Luther College Graduate work at three other colleges Coaches various speech activities— (Debate, oratory, extemporary speaking) Enjoys sports cars, fishing-(Out of his tropical fish tank?) MISS BARBARA LUCKETT Brand new this year! Originally from Cleveland, Ohio, Attended College of St. Benedict, St. Johns University (BA degree)— Teaches American History, interested in girls' judo. Enjoys all outdoor sports. Wants to live in Oregon! 51 MRS. CLARICE SWISHER-Cokato! (that's a town, her hometown .. .) Gustavus Adolphus graduate, holds bachelor's and master's degrees. Reading consultant, teacher Project 41, where there's involvement— (multi-media approach to English . . .) Lives on an old farm, 100-year old (haunted?) house-likes old furniture, horses, life! MRS. SUSAN CONNOLEY-gourmet . . . in a cooking way, professional-in an English way, also professional. Teaches English 10, Project 41, when not acting as co-advisor for sophomores, of course! Dislikes snow (Arizona native), graduate of Arizona State University ... goes active, likes athletics! (spectator type)- MISS CARLEY BJUGAN . . . student teacher turned active — graduate from Gustavus Adolphus, practice taught at JFK last year. Make-up lady for play and musical, likes foreign films .. . ( Shhh . . . will ya look at that— ) ... of a good quality type-Fargo, North Dakota, native, now likes skiing, concerts, theatre- MRS. HELENE SVEOM—creative! in writing, so she teaches it— (also English 12) Minneapolian, graduated from U of M, striving to adapt teaching techniques, from traditional to new modes— Kaleidoscope advisor—again, the creative element .,. Reads, knits afghans, likes to play with interior decorating. MISS JULIANNE PIXLEY .. . camera shy? At least, she seems to be— not shy of students, though, as her English 11 people will state. Minneapolitan, leaves the city .. . Reason? Activity! Likes horses, riding-almost as much as skiing . . . Worked once in an advertising agency, and now sells American literature— MISS MARY HENDRICKSON—football fan! She knows all the plays- faithful follower of Vikings, and all. Athletic interest goes to swimming, too, and she teaches it in off hours But I don't like water in my eyes ... Hails from Minneapolis, U of M graduate, English 1 1 instructor. English interest includes Book Clubs— A touch of horseback riding for her, too. 52 MISS ANGELA DROMETER-English head, department wise ... Teaches sophomore English, dramatics, gets dramatically involved in theatre— Fall play director .. . ... “All right, on stage! assistant director of musical-Modern literature, travel enthusiast from Cannon Falls, Minn. MA, St. Thomas— PASS UP MY PAPERS? Wh� f pap«r� ? You've Qof to be jokinfll the 0 pege rheme i� n't due tod«y. I� it? MRS. JANIS JENSEN—“talk (?) about it! What? Her energy—for life! Born in Northfield grew up in Pelican Rapids (summer home). Gustavus Adolphus graduate, teaches English 12, Afro-American Lit. Shakespeare's own expert on Hamlet, relates the world to the play— Thespians, reading, creative writing-likes bridge and Atlantis .. . MISS THEA HOLTAN-untop-able pun-ster! Originally from the South (South Wisconsin, that is . . .) BA, St. Olaf (college on a blough?) speech activities coach. Likes artsy-craftsy projects, sports— Hobbies? None in particular— Just enjoys everything, like driving her convertible-everywhere! but not to Europe (last summer)- MR. EARL LYONS-(Red), from Nordeast, Minneapolis, that is-and U of M. Is a real nut! in best sense of term: Active! Intramural basketball, weightlifting, softball, ant crushing .. . Dances with BALD (?) soprano? 1, 2. 3, 4, turn 2, 3, 4, slide 2. 3. 4, ... teaches English 12 and Humanities, teamed up with Mr. Vasiliou. Fall play business manager— MR. GEORGE VASILIOU-Macalester grad., came from the East (Richmond, Virginia)— Active? Try this list: DFL, AFT, BTA, GOP, DAR. SDS, VFW, AFL, CIO .. . (Is he serious? Ever?) Likes creative writing (very), teaches his classes the same way— creative Humanities, English 12. Works with intramurals. Teen Corps ... 53 Special projects help interest English students MR. ORRIN BERGAN—truly a legend! Scores of juniors know that profile, that quick smile, and inimitable, unforgettable humor— U. of North Dakota graduate, frequent visitor of the plains .. . Teaches English 11, American Lit.— Director with a flair at Homecoming, unforgettable musicals .. . MRS. VIRGINIA BOWMAN-European trip! At last, after helping many others, she made it abroad herself ... co-advisor to AFS, met daughter, accidentally, in Paris-Salt Lake City native, U. of Utah graduate-(loves mountains!) English 10 teacher, knits, plays— tennis! Actively interested ... MRS. ELIZABETH WOLL-water skiier! also found on golf courses, where she once got a hole-in-one (when SHE fell in?) Appleton, Wise., native, graduate from Midland College (BA). Y-Teen co-advisor, helps plan all those parties— Mistletoe Dance-turned-about ... Hobby: furniture refinishing. MISS MARY CASS-actress! Thespians co-advisor, guides Hams — farm girl from Iowa! No, close, though. Des Moines, State College of Iowa. Reminds us of ... Mama .. . Cass? Sorta. Same spark, drive, determination— Likes art, good poetry, music, and—that red F-85 . .. English 10 instructor, goes wild with drama .. . SOPHOMORE ENGLISH CLASS IS FOR OPENING UP YOUR MIND and discovering the hardship, of high Khool life. Student. learn thi� a. they ponder over Juliut Cae.ar and add word to their vocabulary. 54 MISS MARION VANHAUR . . . English 11-Started out in mountain country, at the University of Montana ... down on plains, she tries to golf! (3-year veteran of beginners sessions) Likes an occasional bridge game, and hours in the kitchen .. . Gardening? Favorite pastime. Honorary board member in charities. Big on Moby Dick! MRS. BARBARA DIXON-world traveler? just 13 European countries ( I got lost! ) Minneapolis product . . . St. Olaf graduate, student teacher at JFK once— now has five classes of Soph. English, (once taught French) Outdoor activities! Yeah! Skiing, on snow and water . . . MRS. MARILYN JENSEN .. . English 12- works with literature, composition, never losing her composure with seniors. Graduate of Western Wash. State College- Call her Mrs. Outdoors — hails from Seattle, Washington, loves to climb mountains ... (every one!) Snowshoes and canoes fill her life (but can she swim?) blub . .. blub . .. blub. .. MR. RICHARD HALVERSON-Chow Mein? He cooks it the right way, as an expert on Japan, Korea, China ... Travels-Far East, Europe. Does not know Charlie Chan, but does know Granite Falls, Minn., and U of M! English 12 (Inglesh?) ... Directs one-act play, theatre bug— Ah so! MISS GENEVIEVE HUBER-AFS booster! Co-advisor, helps promote international spirit, through greater understanding. Montgomery, Minn., product, degrees from Mankato State, St. Thomas ... variety in teaching—from all-girls to American dependents in Germany (nicht euf Deutsch!) Active! church groups, politics-hikes, bikes, plays the piano .. . MRS. MAUREEN NEERLAND— 7:50 is EARLY (we agree .. .) Perks up, with junior English students, making literature come alive! Minneapolis native, crossed the river for college: St. Catherines and U of M— Interests: reading—plays, and such . .. Keeps active keeping up with teens— 'They're really movers ...! 55 SPEECH COACH MISS HOITAN give Barb Pres- A UTILE HOUSE9 NOT MUCH HAVEN in storm, but if fl great plate for a light show. Brad Parkins, Mark ton pointers as she gives an interpretation. Shaffer and Share ' Pekarok make thcmsolves at home as they join in a group discussion for speech. STUDENTS FORM A LINE outside room 104 to pick up copies of the TORCH for their fifth hr. classes. MR. DEI HOLZ-relates humanly! Pel project: human relations, here there—through K.A.R.E. University product, earned Bachelor of Science degree. He's a speacher! (speech teacher) Gets 'em talking extemporaneously spontaneously, originally, interpretively through speech activities ... assists in debate coaching. 56 Journalists, speakers develop media offerings HtY, HEY, HEY, GUYS-got 9 load of ihit one! John Ktmpunen, Bob DuFresne and Randy Bodecker examino tome interesting advert is-ng techniques. Mr. Kuktish's Advertising mod notes use of color, dctign elements, typography, layouts ... and by far most important, subject matter! Who smuggled this one in (Mr. Kuklith?!!) MR. DICK COFFEY, U. of M graduate m photojournalism, enlarges a picture for hit photography mod. MR. JON KUKLISH—that's COOK-lish Originally from Anoka, Minn. Macalester College grad. (B.A.) Journalism?? all kinds! PROFILES (yeah!), TORCH advisor Spare time? Whatzat? (ask at deadline) Uncle Sam's put in the call for him— a soldier in June . . . a 6'5 3 4 teapot in uniform?? (oh well, send cookies!) 57 MR. MICHAEL McKAY-very funny! Biology ... A real cut-up in class (Also in lab . . . Poor frogs!) Comes from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .. . Graduated from Dakota Wesleyan U. (B.A., M.S.) South Dakota State U. (M.S.) Activities? Coaching! (Football and track) Biggest interest? his familyl MR. LARRY THOMFORDE—multi-interested. Team teaches with Mr. McKay— What a pair! (Strictly complimentary) Very good at calming squeamish girls. (Biology's O.K. if you like frogs ...) Originally from Pine Island, Minn., Winona State College, (B.S., M.S.) Main interests? Reading, hiking, Camping-Operation Adventure! MR. DAVID ARENS-dedication ... Teaches biology! A new addition to the science department Comes from Wilmont, Minn., Attended Mankato State (B.S.), Atlanta University (M.A.) Coaches Jr. High wrestling— (At Portland) Hobbies? Guess what? Fishing and hunting! MRS. BEVERLY O'CONNOR-likes rabbits! (Biology) Slightly outnumbered in Science Dept.l Born in Duluth, Minn., (Earned her B.S. at the U. of Minnesota) Girls' judo instructor after school. Directs Kennedy Kolleens .. . Lots of hobbies: sewing (designing). Judo . . . music . . . gourmet cooking .. . Very busy! 58 Scientists open minds, encourage inquiry, study MR. RONALD JOHNSON-very active; Service Club advisor— (Pass those programs!) Tennis J. V. Coach, Football games (mob supervision) Watch out for flying toilet paper! Wrestling-Supervision, selling tickets ... Born in St. Paul, Minn., N. Michigan University (B.A., M.A.) (Footnote: Teaches psychology!) MR. NORMAN THORSON-Psychology (Wheww! That's hard to spell!) Had his beginnings in South Dakota; University of S. Dakota (B.A.) University of Minnesota (M.A.) Uses his psychology on his students ... Does it do any good? He has an infatuation with rats. And American history: (Civil War, settlement of the West) MR. JERRY CLARK—high-flying Flies high in Aerospace Science! (Owns Kennedy's only barber chair) Hometown?—Take your pick! Morris or Glenwood, Minn. Bachelor of Agricultural Engineering U. of M. Member: U.S. Air Force Reserve (60 days a year flying duty) Has adopted one Negro, one Korean child! 59 AN INTERESTED GROUP I EARNS mot abov’ elcc‘ ,rom ai they make a vtod y of a cathode f V device. MR. JOHN KOSER-anofher dragster And another physics teacher. Also teaches astronomy and geology ... Iowa Stubborn? (That's where he's from) University of lowa-B.A., St. Cloud-M.S. Many outside interests: Amateur radio, astronomy, photography, Church youth counselor ... Also(!) The Environmental Sci. Steering Comm. That's a mouthful-must be important! MR. DENNIS KIRKWOlD- physic-ian Wondering about those tractors? Would you believe a drag race?(!) Actually they're used in physics— (Or so he says!) He also teaches Science 13, Algebra I Fishes and sails in his spare time. His hometown is good old Minneapolis .. . Graduated from Houghton College (B.S.)• And U. of M. (M.Ed.) COUG KEVPr AND JOHN NEUMEISTER ARE DOING THEIR BEST to � olve a weighty chemi� try problem MR. HARVEY WESTROM-Chemisfry whiz! Originally from Blackduck, Minn. (Ask them about their 8-foot duck) Attended Bemidji State (B.S.) New Mexico Highlands University (M.S.) Enjoys stamp and coin collections Camping .. . travel . . . hunting No price is too great to land a deer— (Even his car?!!) That's devotion! they have fourd that the P'cpcr calculation play a major part in determining the right | b result 60 Exploration leads into new regions of science JEAN MAlOSKY AND KAREN KIEDROSKI delve into their newe� t biology experiment with determination. AAR. CHARLES PETERSON-Chemistry! Angstroms, moles, cathodes . . . (How does he ever keep it all straight!) From Balsam Lake, Wisconsin, Attended College of St. Thomas . . . Degrees? Mucho! B.S., M.Ed., M.A Hobbies: fishing, hunting, traveling, Flyfying ... (!) What's he tie them to?!! MR. LOREN KESLER (The one in the white coat!) Teaches Human Physiology, Meteorology; Well known in the sports department: Football Timer ... Boy's Intramurals .. . Basketball scorer . . . track official .. . ('Nuff said?) Originally from Des Moines, Iowa Attended Drake University Bachelor of Science Degree. BOOKS AND PAPERS HEAPED HIGH: Linda Dullvm, Martha Dawald, and Carol Hartman soon lind ovt that physio is not all experiments. It also means a lot of paper work. Anybody got an eraser? Counselors’ names dominate most wanted list MR. MYRON OLSON-answer man! ( What shall I be?? ) Head counselor, points seniors ahead, (also points cameras .. . ) Born in Witterdal, Minn., holds BA and MA degrees— Concordia College (up north!) ... golfs, travels, reads— Plans schedules, senior college exams— prepares students to face NEXT YEAR! MR. DONALD BAKKEN ... Fosston? (call it his Minnesota hometown—) Former Junior High football and track coach, also taught sr. high drama— Now turned counselor, with BS and M. Ed. degrees .. . Likes counseling teenagers, especially Kennedy juniors— attends plays, sports events, attempts to write creatively ... What hour shall I get out of? wonders Kathy Kuelbs as she makes an appointment to see her counselor. Vicky Elvidge and Gail Bush take time from their job in tho counselors' office to study new materials. MR. ELWOOD LINDBERG-do, re, mi .. . (sings in church choir on the side) Where does a counselor come from? Try Lindsborg, Kansas, for this one— Member of political ward club. Yellow-breasted warbler? He'd know (bird watcher) .. . Bethany College (AB), U. of M. (MA). Likes camping, watching baseball games, attending concerts and plays— 62 MR. ROGER JOHNSTON-jogger! Keeps in shape running around KHS— St. Paul product, educated at Augustana College Counselor, helps plan futures, keeps up with the present— Hobbies: reading, camping, physical exercisel . . . plays basketball with the boys — Lake Area Counselors Assoc, member. MISS ANN MILLER—counselor Keokuk, Iowa, native .. . Attended State U. of Iowa (BA), also Indiana U. in Bloomington (MS). APGA, NUGA, NCGC, ACES (professional counselor organizations) Groups— teaching and working with ... A great philosopher of our times? Perhaps, also reads them! MRS. JANE TREON—country western? Born and raised in Memphis, Tenn. Pets: dog, 2 cats, strays, and pet aquarium (?) Grad student at U. of Minn. (talk about the crowds at JFK!) Lambuth College and the U. of Va. (BA and M. Ed.) League of Women Voters— spare time: fakes care of home! MR. GLENN LEFFLER-sophs equal Problems? No, questions! Cottonwood, S. Dak., product-former teacher and coach, official at football, basketball games. 26 years of teaching! (Do I want to take art or math?) Black Hills and N. Dak. State Colleges. Bachelors and Masters degrees— Flunting-pheasants? Miaery la: learning you mutt take Engllah, you have to take math and your mother taya to take cooking. 63 Sight, sound, taste under nurse’s supervision MR. ROBERT BARRON-greefings! What is a psychologist? Try a man from Lake Forest College, Minneapolis-born, stem Christies with Freudian concern! (loves to ski-anywhere -Aspen to Indianhead . . .) . .. has two children (one of each) that's our man-. he consults, counsels, helps— BUUUZZZZ. BUUUZZZ ... Can I hear that? What am I supposed to be hearing?? That buuzzing?! MRS. MARY GLUMACK-Does it hurt? Have a fever? If so, she's the gal who'll help. How so? As our nurse . . . San Diego born, became an RN (like Registered Nurse) as graduate of Mercy Nursing School. Major likes: traveling, everywhere-with School Board member husband; also bridge parties, skiing! MRS. CATHERINE LUKE-reader! Kennedy's reading consultant, helps better and could-be-better readers ... to read-works with developmental reading, has a little library office. Gustavus Adolphus College grad. (B.A.), with grad work at U. of M. Hails from Osseo, Minn. area, married to a school administrator. MR. ROBERT FREDELL-feet on desk! (that's his pose . ..) School social worker, with a B.A. from U. of M., followed by: Master's of Science in social work from University of Louisville— . . . camera bug! always developing . .. Member of Boy Scouts troops committee, church and neighborhood youth programs .. . 64 MRS. ADBIAID AXElSON-Centerv e? ... in South Dakota, near ... well, um-Special Education tutor. (.Hearing bells? member of Bell Choir ... Plays a smashing game of golf, as well as the piano! Emphasizes multi-sensory approach to learning . .. B.A.,St. Ola! CoUege MR. ROBERT SHARROW-pucksterl Ace hockey coach, plans strategy for Eagle teams-Photography ma' or hobby, leading him to new position , resource center coordinator— teaches biology, as well: frogs, films, microscope ... Hamline product, earned B.S.— Say St. Paul with a smile! MRS. ELOISE HEDLUND—flying ace. with private-pilot husband (in a Sopwith Camel??) Was born in 'ear Lake, Wisconsin, graduated from River Falls State. She does supplementary tutoring, helping out students with needs— on Bloomington staff for five years Avid ski bunny! loves the sport— . . . up, up, and away! MRS. lyNN CHAMBtRlAiN, special tutor. MR. RALPH FRITZ—movie man .. . Audio-visual coordinator, keeps those films a-rollin'— Popeye? No, just Naval Reserves. Pipestone, Minn, son (smokes peace pipes?) Hamline and U. of M. (B.A., M.A.) Lights, camera, action-thread the tape recorder! (This message will self-destruct—) MR. ROBERT JOHNSON, community liaison officer. 65 Individualism key to restructured math program MR. LARRY KINGERY .... Algebra II, Geometry . .. sophomores enter, he advises class (lifesaverl) U. of Northern Iowa, Central Mich. U.— Phi Delta Kappa (that's Greek) active in field-NCTM, MCTM ... (mysterious? just math organizations .. .) Also active in outdoor fields, lakes— hunts, tells fish tales, first heard in Marathon, Iowa— MR. ARNOLD OSMUNDSON ... working together, team teacher, teaching better— Small groups, individualized learning— Began in Nerstrand, Minn., on to U of M and Northern Illinois. Now calculates in Geometry, Algebra II. Assistant football coach, calculates plays of opponent-baffling sort. Off hours? Hunting and fishing— Calculates best ways to hook game ... MR. CARL MOONEY ... frustrated mechanic, teaches Geometry, Math Analysis . .. (12 apples minus nine equals—) From the prairies (Kansas), Fort Hays Kansas State College. Assistant track coach, (shot put and discus) Olympic stars of '72? Hunts, fishes, likes art— MR. KENNETH LOWER—director at heart! (Nordbak Male Chorus, church choir) From Chippewa Falls, Wise., earned BA at Augsburg College-Team teaches Geometry, Survey of Math. Outdoorly active in gardening-good hobby for a retired teacher (at the end of this year) also likes to remake old furniture. MR. RODNEY LINGENFELTER-favorite call: Come fly with me— private pilot, flies his own plane. Teaches Algebra II, Computer Math— (DO NOT FOLD, STAPLE OR MUTILATE) Aeronautics expert — Runaround Coach (cross country)— See Jack run. Run, Jack, run. MCTM, NCTM, NEA, MEA, Alpha-Bit soup. 66 IF I AOD 8 AND 2, divide by A and take the aqua re root of 76 ... Ill r «8y h«v« him confuted! AAR. GLEN NANSON— A + B X C equals ... ... an Algebra I, II teacher-graduate of Tennessee U., MAA degree, Formulates algebraic formula formations, began in Winger, AAinn., now is big runner (jogger variety)— Once around the house does it? Right, if it's a garden . .. hobby-(known to have seen Great Pumpkin) AAR. WALTER CHILDERS—outdoor sport-great at fishing, telling tales? Expertise, though—he's got the one that got away ... Algebra I, II, Advanced Math— Minneapolitan, went to Gustavus, Oklahoma U., holds bachelor's and master's degrees. He's found a better way to teach— call if the individualized math set-up. MR. NEIL HAMRIN— grease monkey No, just monkeys around with cars— From Minneapolis, U of M graduate, on to Math 11-A, 10-C— 1 + ] = oh . . . well-three? Figures angles, on ski slopes, too— over hill, over snow, via snowmobile, swinging ... but on stereo, hi-fi equipment, in tune with long sideburns— MR. BLAKE JASKOWIAK ... Bowling over, (favorite hobby)— St. Cloud State graduate (BA), MA from St. Thomas, longtime Kennedy instructor, now on Modern Introductory Analysis ... Member: National Council of Teachers Member: NCTM (math organization)- On his off hours, collects coins (prior to spending?) MR. PAUL MYHRE—attendance window— Stories? He's heard 'em all . . . Twin Citian, likes the area and Illinois Augsburg (BA and S. III. U. (AAA). Subject? Math, of course-spearheaded new individualized studies, math department head .. . Holds a principal's certificate! At times, he drops figures, heads out: boating, water skiing, coin collecting? 67 Addition to language curriculum: Japanese mod MISS LISBETH SALOSCHIN-auf Deutsch Kennedy's genuine Austrian, teaches German . .. knows just how the umlaut goes— Born in Austria (now U.S. citizen) graduated from Hellerau College, as well as U. of M.— Degrees: B.A., M.A., B.S. Outside interests: cooking, knitting, literature, art, family . . . MRS. JAN MOO-who? Moo Born in Jordan, Minn,, St. Louis Park product, graduated from U. of M. (B.S.) Mucho likes Spanish, so she teaches if. Off hours: advises Junior Class through dances, projects . .. Other times are family times with husband, beautiful boy! MR. FELIPE FERRADAS-lima bean? Lima (Peru) native! Earned degree at St. Thomas, teaches French and Spanish (if anyone knows the language . ..) Enjoys photography, motion pictures (deals in making TV commercials . ..) Also travels: 3 continents worth. Backs a Mexican-American program (brings exchange students here-) PARIEZ-VOUS FRANCAlS? ONLY when they have ,o1 lVnn Johnson. Pat Vance, Linde Anderson, end Pet Kelly industriously study their French assignment. tfV: 9 hard to look studious. 68 MR. PATRICK STEVENS—linguist! He knows all that stuff— Italian, Greek, French, Latin (so he teaches them . . .) St. Paul native, earned Master's Degree at Yale. Translates for publishers, when not relating to humans— co-founder of KARE (Keep Actively Relating Equally) MISS PATTY CANNON—oui! New French teacher, ala blonde . . . Also involved in Spanish (si!) (when not advising French Club .. .) Hometown girl makes good: Bloomington High grad, earned B.A. from U. of M.— Expert baton twirler! . . . gives lessons, judges contests, has won a few herself (all over) MRS. LINDA OLSON—well traveled! it all began in New Richland, Minn. NOW: teaches Russian, German, which she learned the interesting way: has traveled in Russia, Germany! Main interests? helping hubby through med school (also teaching him Spanish for— South American voyage!) purpose: to help, work with people. MISS SHARON TRAUB-traveler . . . around the world!— (where HASN'T she been??) Europe, Middle East, S.E. Asia, also lived in France, Spain, Japan. Fitting job: chairs language dept., also co-advisor of Honor Society, teaches French-B.S. from U. of M. interests—from music, to art, to . .. foreign films, of course! 69 MRS. DORIS FRACE—Foooour!! great golf advocate— Summers: on the links. originally from St. Paul, now a Den Mother there (Cub Scouts) for her son and others. Her day: scribbles and sorefingers— (Shorthand and Typing . . .) U. of M. graduate. Delta Phi Epsilon .. . Likes to sew— MRS. MAUREEN YONKE-Adams. Minn.- (where ...?) co-advises Y-Teens, where girls, girls, girls gather ... dances, slumber parties, activities- Mankato State graduate (BS), teaches Typing and Record Keeping- I have a lot of records at home! likes skiing, sweeping down the slopes, and sewing, stitching up ski pants? MR. TERRY BERGSTROM-local boy, Bloomington original! Bemidji State graduate, teaches Bookkeeping, Basic Business, Personal Typing (in five easy lessons). Loves sports! Great sport himself— Hockey All-American in 1968, Assistant hockey and soccer coach— Other: likes music, cars, and travel— Typing students learn the A.B.C.’s of business MR. RONALD CAVANAUGH-afraid of bears? Never! Experienced camper, his family loves the woods— YMCA activist (Indian princesses?) handles Sales and Marketing, on-the-job-training— (call it good experience ...) Do we get to get out of school earlier? St. Cloud State and Michigan State grad., native of neighboring Hopkins MR. RICHARD PEARSON-hits diamonds! player-coach of Kennedy all-stars . . . (men's softball champs). Augsburg (BA), Macalester (MA), Fridley Flyers (airplanes?) no, hockey team .. . (This man likes sports!) advisor for office education program, did mission work in Mexico— district chairman for Business Education. MR. JOHN BECK—( Big John ) Work Experience Coordinator ... (what's work? ) City league basketball standout . .. he's not 6'6 for nothing! Aberdeen, South Dakota native, water skiis there in summers (there IS water in South Dakota!) Graduate of Northern State, MOB director at football, basketball. MR. BERGIE LANG-publications' money man, business advisor to TORCH and PROFILES. Winona State College graduate, teaches Basic Business, Data Processing ( We have a mad computer on our hands! ) ... also FTA advisor, tropical fish raiser, head tennis coach, diving coach— Relaxes in Mexico City— (after deadlines, with publications' kids) 70 MR. LEONARD VOLK-seventh year teacher, first year husband . . . Rugby, N. Dak., native (near ZAP)— Minot State College graduate, went on to Northern Arizona U.— .. . Basic Business (Economics), Typing (drills, drills, drills .. .) Record Keeping— neatness counts — Enjoys enthusiasm of kids— likes wrestling (assistant coach) .. . MRS. MARYADELE VAUGHAN .. . Dancing in the rain? one, two, cha, cha, cha,— (A long, long, way from Long Prairie!!!) Typing II St. Cloud State Grad. (B.S.) Gardening and travel .. . head her list. Business department head A sports nut too ... MR. CALMER STRAND .. . Nat. Ski Patrol-saves schussers on slippery slopes .. . Technical and Industrial Corps, head, graduate of U. of M., and Winona State. ... first blossomed in Blooming Prairie (that's for real, in central Minn!) Cooks, bakes, eats— special turkey carving guest of Home Ec., also VICA advisor— Archery (personal friend of Robin Hood). MRS. IMOGENE HORTON .. . Blue Grass Gal (from Kentucky .. . listen to the accent) U. of Kentucky, Michigan State, guiding philosophy: Be fair, show interest ... Shorthand II, Secretarial Procedure-Clerical Office practice (All girls!) helps with Future Secretaries all day. Taught in Ky., Mich., and Minn. MRS. KAY HOEHNE-shorthands? No, shorthand teacher— ( What does this scribble mean? ) ( I thought it was a hair! ) Milwaukee product, went to Wisconsin State U.— advises Future Secretaries about futures. Typing I clicks into her day .. . Skiis, camps, swims, likes to go antiquing — MRS. DELILAH THORNTON ... ace at the keys, t-y-p-e-w-r-i-t-i-n-g right! Five typing classes, one Basic Business. (That's a lot of ABC's) Attended Concordia (BA), earned MA at U. of North Dakota. In her fifth year at JFK, sells tickets at football games-Likes to oil paint-fa touch of art .. .) MR. STAN SKJEI (Skee-gee in locker room) super-advisor to K-Men, keeps tabs on fields, courts— Active! Physically fitting as football and basketball assistant coach. Started in Appleton, studied at U of M, flies around (in plane)— Bookkeeping, accounting .. . well-balanced (ledger sheets). This great sport hunts, too ... 71 Vocal directors excite their students to sing out T SENSATION'S RUN OVER their choreography n eft mar.y time to get them juit right. MR. JAMES BONTRAGER, Vocal Music-Kennedy's head canarie, you know! (Also music dept, head) He began in Hutchinson, Kansas (birth) Likes jazz music-and auto racing! Graduated from Moorhead State, Also McPhail College of Music (Sure knows his stuff ...) Helps put the music in the musical— When he's not directing his 6 choirsl! MR. JESSE KNIGHT-new this year! (Vocal Music, Music Theory) Member of the Knightyme Singers, Generation Gap—Don't take that wrong! (It's a chorus) Floated in from Steamboat Rock, Iowa Degrees from Simpson, State U. of South Dakota, Bachelor of Music Education, Master of Fine Arts. BREATHING, ENUNCIATION, TONE—10 many things to concentrate on si Wary Mullen and Cheryl Savage |oin the rest of the Girls Chorus in working over one of the many numbers they will sing in their shows. 72 MR. MERRILL MILLER—Marching Band! Forward march, 2, 3, 4 ... Concert, Varsity, and Stage Band. From Albert Lea, Minn. . . . Attended Hamline U. and N. Texas State-Majored in Music Ed. (B.A.) Woodworks in his spare time. Barbershop singing . . . Member of the SPEBSQA Chorus! Would somone explain that one? MR. JOHN DENNIS-directs Orchestra With vigor! OOPS, there gees the baton again! Duck drummers ... I Native of Minneapolis, Minn.- Attended Luther College (Decorah, Iowa) Also U of M Degrees? B.A., M.A. Interests: hunting and fishing And, of course. Orchestra! 'SOMETIMES. THIS SOUNDS more like a foghorn than a musical Instrument, thinks Steve Dokken 73 Personal ambitions influence art assignments MRS. MARCIA HAMIlTON-artsy! She teaches Art I, Crafts— famous for a messy room I (but creative .. .) Wisconsonite, Wise. State U. graduate-taught in Florida Likes football, theatre (playing?), and the Minnesota Symphony ... Listen to the Quiet — (love that fanl) MRS. JUDITH BRIGGS—Corvette-er! Speed demon? Hardly, but likes fast cars. Sauk (Sock?) Rapids, Minn., native, graduated from St. Cloud State-married to a music teacher .. . Art II and Commercial Art ( But I cannot draw aardvarks! ) Didn't even take art in high school— Races sailboats, motorcycles, But I always keep my cool ... MRS. PATRICIA JONES-likes politics-first-year teaching, Art II, Ceramics-graduate, St. Scholastica College. Interests run from art to politics; she often campaigns! Community project take her time, including school ... Another golfer in the trap! When she's not with her family-, husband, two boys, two girls, dog, two cats .. . ART IS.- A WAY lo show a person's feeling about something. Sheila Ommen doesn't seem sure. MR. RICHARD GREEN-wrestler-coach of matmen, served in the Marines prior to teaching. Grand Rapids, Minn., product, graduate of Bemidji State College (BS), teaches Art II, III, serves as art department head .. . Likes painting, jewelry, shares ideas ... conducts Ceramics and Painting Mod-In the outdoors, camps, sails ... 74 GORDY SE8BY FINDS OUT it take a lot more nation and patience to be an artist th«n he thought. MR. ROBERT HOLMAN .. . Coach Bob -Crafty man, teaches crafts, too ... Multi-talented, works with sculpture, jewelry, carvings— Originally from Mother? Minneapolis! St. Cloud State (Biology and Art), has summer home in Northern Minnesota, Patience! I just dropped the paint-all over my feet, his feet, YOUR feet— Assistant swimming coach .. . TAU BUILDINGS. CARS, CROWDS. AND art a Mrt. Brigg's Art II dan portray THE SHADOW OF THE UNKNOWN all worked their way into The City. With Imagination ttodent can express many mood . BUSY CREATING. Linda Ha kin find something � he didn't know � hc had ... a broken crayon! 75 AAR. GERALD ORR-or what?? Mechanical Drawing instructor— NOW where did that pencil go?! Also teaches General Metals. Comes from Iowa, Attended University of Minnesota, graduating with a B.S. (and a lot of paperwork—) Member of Minn. Ind. Arts Club, but in spare time? fishes and travels! MR. ROGER ANDERSON Typical of species! (hunts, fishes, too-) Attended Mankato State College, earned Bachelor of Science degree— .. . teaching load? Try Architectural and Technical Drafting (also Woodshop on occasion) Granite Falls, Minn., native, loves sporting events of all sorts ... MR. EUGENE JERECZEK originally from? his parents-St. Paul residents— University of Minnesota graduate, holds B.S. and M.A. degrees-Teaches Electronics (shocking experience at times!) likes outdoor activities of all sorts, as well as music, electronics (can he combine the two?) MR. ROBERT GINN Teaches General Metals, Power Machine Tech. Originally from Austin, Minnesota, graduated from Winona State (B.S. in Industrial Education) Equipment manager for all sports Outside interests? the out of doors! Also furniture design, auto mechanics MR. JOHN SULACK—familiar name? Any relation to Charles Sulack? Could be! (like father-son . ..) Originally from Minneapolis, graduated from Winona State, with B.S. degree in tow— Teaches Woodshop and Stage Crew; Stage manager for plays, super-efficient . .. gets wires crossed sometimes?! 76 Industrial arts students grind through year MR. CHARLES SULACK-industrious? in an industrial arts sort of way! Teaches Electronics, Graphics, Woodwork, and Driver Education at Minnehaha Academy. (nerves of steel, paid-up insurance?) Originally from Missouri, must be shown: doesn't believe everything he hears! Winona State graduate, B.S. degree, member, Minn. Ind. Arts Club-travels, fishes, hunts . . . TOOLING A PIECE OF WOOD on the the lathe, Jeff Anderson prepares an important part of his project. BUFFING HIS NAILS? -Possibly, but more likely Jim Erlandson is manipulating a small piece of metal on the grinder. The piece will bo used In one of hc several projects he will turn in for a grade. MR. RICHARD BERQUIST-used to snow! (Duluth, Minn, native—where if SNOWS) probably had to shovel his way in . . . Skis! Does he-assisfant coach of ski team, also helps with KALEIDOSCOPE. Graduated from U. of Minn., Duluth, B.S. Teaches Graphic I and II— (imprints it on their brains?) Hobbies? motorcycling, snowmobiling— Home economists cook, design, sew up a storm MRS. RUTH KRUEGER Enjoys working with youth-tit's a good thing!) Hometown: Reinbeck, Iowa Graduate of Iowa State U. (B.S.) Loves outdoor sports—tennis, golf, etc. Also football (spectator only!) Most important activity? Teaching! Keeps her more than busy! Previously taught underprivileged girls. MRS. DOROTHY ZIEBELL Well, FINALLY, a native of Bloomington!! (One of the few in the school) Graduated from Bloomington High-Earned her B.S. at the U. of Minnesota. Teaches Home Arts, Family Clothing, Tailoring .. . You name it! (Five years at Kennedy) Likes the outdoor life, and traveling —but she always comes back! MRS. JANICE SANDERS Designs interior design in Room 101 (Kennedy's best dressed classrooml) Also creative food and wardrobe planning Sews and paints in her spare time ... So-many talents! Mazeppa, Whatzaf?!! She calls it her hometown — Earned her B.S. at Mankato State (At least we know where that is!) 78 MRS. MURIEL SHROYER New to Kennedy .. . Probably takes some getting used to! Teaches Creative Boy's Foods ... Most of them cook better than the girlsl (What's this world coming to?!) Baked her first cake in St. Paul, Minn. (Where she was born, that is) Attended the U. of Minnesota Bachelor of Science degree .. . MRS. SUZANNE WINTERS Graduate of Iowa State—B.S. Happens to like men in the kitchen— (Teaches Boy's Food) Also Family Living .. . Charm Clinic ... Beginning Clothing— Those guys can cook, but let's see 'em sew! Hobbies? Sewing, knitting. And sharing her husband's interest: Racing! varrooommm— WHAT'S COOKING?? THERE SEEM TO BE SOME DIFFERING OPINIONS as Larry Jensen end Phil Larson ch« lc their latest food creation. They look hopeful, but outside reactions appear to be less optimistic. LINDA NORDSTROM CHECKS HER layout before plaong the last pattern piece on her material. 79 Muscles multiply in physical education classes TWO UNIDENTIFIED BOYS (SOPHOMORES MOST UKElY) fun inf0 , g;4nt j.„y ron whiI. tomb|!nQ. Tt lwcK«f. rotdlly duguiiod, o dcr Ihc delinquent , tailing jel|y beh.nd them, down to teke • hot � hower. MISS JEAN ARTH—tennis, anyone? great fan of the courts (you get one chance to hit the ball—) Teaches tenth grade physical education, supported by St. Catherine's B.S. Sports; spectator and participation, enjoys a game of golf— GAA adviser, helps sporty girls .. . Also teaches health, including SEX education .. . MISS SANDRA ROSENBLUM-rah! Cheerleader to the cheerleaders (as their advisor) ... keeps the girls jumping! Active: tennis, archery, golf, bowling, tumbling— Teaches tenth grade P.E. Earned B.S. at U. of M., soon to be master (in degree!) raised in South Minneapolis. MR. MARSHALL RADEBACH-big! also Physical Education big cheese (department head)— born in Minneapolis, Augsburg graduate (B.A.)— . . . diamond collector (baseball, that is!) athletic coordinator, coordinates everyone's athletics (or athletes, girls??) MR. VIRGIL CLAUSEN-shoot! Head basketball coach, teaches all levels of PE— behind the wheel, driving ...! classroom course, with books. Noteworthy you'll find him in: Who's Who in American U's and Colleges. Born and educated in Winona (B.S.) Hobby is metal detecting-(penny for your thoughts?) 80 SOME GIRLS FIND that whit playing badminton a little body Englitb and deep concentration help. MR. RICHARD ANDERSON-The Crusher — Eagle head wrestling coach: All right, guys—100 push-ups ... Born in Mound, Minnesota, earned B.S. at S. Dak. State, also St. Cloud State- In summers, works with Operation Adventure—learning outdoors: fun at summer school! MISS MARIAN ULNESS-boat sick? She crews a C boat (keeps riding with the waves—) Peppy Pep Club advisor . .. yeah!' Born in Valders, Wise., earned degree at Wisconsin State. Teaches soph., advanced P.E., modern dance .. . Agility! Unlimited skill! (gymnastics advisor) MR. GERALD PETERSON-sports! local sports nut, to be exact-plays touch football, hockey, softball. Head coach of top-rated soccermen! (keeps those guys off and kicking ...) In winter, assistant coaches hockey. B.A., P.E., and biology: Augsburg— Teaches tenth grade P E. and health ... Minneapolis man, member: AFT, MFT, AAPHER . . . MISS BEVERLY PALMQUIST— (short but tough!) University of Minnesota graduate, earned Bachelor of Science degree. Teaches sophomores how to: jump, fall, run, leap! Also works with juniors, seniors— GAA advisor, keeps 'em active: OK, girls, twice around the track— Everybody hit the showers! 81 82 organizations If I STUDENTS SENATE OFFICERS—Mike Campbell (president), Tom Serfin (vice-president), Ann Casey (secretary), Cindy Block (treasurer). DISCUSSIONS. ARGUMENTS AND COMPROMISES are carried on at Senate meetings, often bogging down meetings, but also providing for a better understanding of the issues that arc being voted on. SEEING EYE TO EYE, Ann Casey and Jon Bielinski are able to work out one of their disagreements. STUDENTS SENATE-FRONT ROW. D. Dilley, I. Kruse, L Kline, J. Carlson, G. Humperdink, I. lepik, J. Johnson. I. Carlson, S. Engberg, M. Bloom: Row 2; D. Will, M. Watson, M. McMinn, S. Israelson, I. Anderson, S. Peterson, N. Baden, P. Moe, C. Block, L Nelson; ROW 3; S. Silz, S. Ringstead, S. lewis, D. Pate, S. McCann, N. lindblom, R. Butler, L Anderson, S. 8crnhagen, M. McCabe, L Swockcr; ROW 4: C. Miller, D. Johnson, F. Lciviske, I. Fyffe, D. Wolslaycr, C. Nelson, M. Hoagland, J. Zejicek, L Bondhus, K. Hillikcr. 84 Senate demands more power, new constitution Amendment to amend motion on— 1969-70: amending the Senate. Student government? Why? Representation (of whom, for what?) Rights (to correct what wrongs?) Powers ( we demand ...) New constitution, radical changes— In actuality, real changes evident? Better communication — (that perennial political claim) and TRUST (it is possible)— Ninety Senators, four officers, and—Mr. George Drier: advisingly calm. Trouble, hassling, accomplishments? THE MOST IMPORTANT COMMITTEE IN THE SENATE THIS YEAR it the Constitution Committee. Student! PARLIAMENTARIAN, end advisor, Mr. Drier guide asking tor more power from the administration, work long and hard at writing a new conititution. over the Senate in their decision making. STUDENT SENATE-fRONT ROW; J. Stratton, C. Nioti, P. Mim . D. Janey, G. Johnton, M. Stelmerek, M. Gregg. S. Boggie, C. Stent, M. Ritter, T. lindgren; ROW 2: B chrittianjon, J. Swenton, C. Herbtt, N. Egeberg, 8. Stuhlfcier, A. Shroyer, D. Cvrti, N. Scherer, C. Keprios, C. Carroll; ROW J; D. Reinert, B. Rain , B. Chadwick, M. Kocourek, T. Morrissey. R. Hayes, J. Stone, I. Peterson, S. Nelson, S. Koppang; ROW 4: D. Rote, B. SliwintkJ, J. Lien, D. Carlton, J. Severson, M. Swecker, S. Potts, A. Klein, J. Reuter, J. Bielintki. 85 IHESPIANS-fRONT ROW: Scott Warren, Pal Voytasovieh; ROW 2; Ron Dill, Wendy Holm, Winnello Carpenter, Miss Caw (advisor), Pal Taylor, Judy lichterman, Candy Kcprios, Brian Whitney, Diane Will, Mary Knutsen, Kurt Anderson. On stage: Eagle hams! (with a showmanlike flair ...) Thespians: where actors collect— Select group, holds fall initiation, via candlelight, pot luck dinner .. . categories: based on dramatic activity: four to six—major, one to three—minor. Guiding spirits advise group .. . including Mrs. Janis Jensen, Miss Mary Cass—faculty advisors. Winter excursion: Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, where West Side Story came alive! At Kennedy, Thespians work-taking major minor roles in plays (fall play, spring musical, one-acts) or . . . ushering, making costumes, handling lights, props, sets ... Scene backstage: SMEAR . . . applying makeup to outfitted actors awaiting cues— Thespians act their way to eventual stardom JUDY, JUDY, JUDY! THE CLOSER WE GET the better we lookr says Dave lee to fellow Thespian Judy PAT TAYLOR AND BRIAN WHITNEY � tudy point total lichterman et � supposed business get-together to plan future activities. with the thoughtful'' assistance of Kris lerud. 87 CHUCK FULLERTON, KURT ANDERSON, RANDY WARREN. AND KEITH SVERDRUP hivt a typical d.vagreement concerning the fact, compiled on their debate topic ... � h. United State, .hould not fight in foreign country. ... Utilizing file., note card,, and knowledge -hey continue preparation for an opcoming debate tournament. RESOLVED: That debaters are winners... Trophies crowd sports awards, as Kennedy heard about winning squads (ala speakers' stands-) Topic: That the U. S. should not fight (good idea) in foreign countries-... no more Vietnams? Debaters researched, made notecards— planned strategy, practiced attacks ... WON debates! where? Mankato, Sibley, Osseo, Macalester, Austin, St. Olaf, Gustavus, Waconia, Hopkins . .. and on, and on— Related to NFL? (National Forensics—) Spring tournaments rolled in, finding students speaking; extemporaneously, humorously, seriously —developing argu- argu- argumentation! . .. winning or losing, they gained: poise, confidence, stage presence. Open mouth, insert foot not here! USA McKAY GIVES A HUMOROUS INTERPRETATION in .1 practice sciion with fellow NFL ipcech activity participant, Nancy Baden and Winnelle Carpenter to develop diction, and confidence for the spring meet,. 88 Debate, NFL develop strategy successfully MONKEY SEE MONKEY DO. Scon Btekkcn joins Darwin't Ape in thought about min'1 ong n. I'VE GOT IT! AFTER TWO HOURS Of SEARCHING I finally Found the answer! exclaims Joe Shoter in ecstatic joy Now jll he has to do is figure out what the question was. th.nls assistant Steve Harper. ‘Kaleid’ takes on new form with unique shape KALEID (what's his last name?) .. . new bag, collectively containing words in a tube! Kennedy's own creative geniuses, creating poems, stories, works of art— Kaleidoscopic ideas embracing sincere messages .. . Bright colors, new look— graphically exciting, and authors are you I Student masterpieces .. . (Accidental or planned—) Very select(ion) committee: Give it a one, or .. No, it rates a two— DEFINITELY a three. Yech. .. . but always full of soul. Grand appearance signaled by Mayfest spotlight— Power KALEID!! 1 KALEIDOSCOPE SELECTION STAFF—FRONT ROW: Glen Grue (butinctt manager), Toni Netheim (editor-in-chief); ROW 2: Kenny Bolduc, Mary Longley (art editor). EVERY SINGLE PIECE of material that ! submitted to KA LIED it analyzed and directed by the surgeon , Kri, Hindricks, Toni Nctheim and Marge Weber. Here they are i ing up the literary masterpiece KALEIDOSCOPE SELECTION STAFF-Greg Reese. Sue Broz. Sheila Summerfield. Kris Hindrickt. Marge Wcbe' (selection editor). 91 TORCH achievements typify enthusiastic will Quick! How do you spell fertiumquid? in the Doily Planet? Kennedy TORCH! evaluating, interviewing, writing all the news fit to print (USUALLY)— always working in the shadow of . .. looming deadlines (bi-weekly): To the printer! 3 p.m.l Editor Jay and Advisor Jon, supervising. Dummy! (sheet, that is . ..) In the spirit of jamming typewriters, jangling nerves, jumping staffers, come opinions (editorial, student). Newspaper? Watchdog, reporting news (or no news) of Senate, sports, music, dubs, calamities, and triumphs— SHOOTing (pictures), being honest (right, Spiro ...) for 2700 JFK Bloomingfon readers. AND YOU SAY THAT GROWING A BEARD it a symbol of your individuality? asks TORCH reporter lyn-cite Olion of bearded Tim Paterek. Holding interview it one of lynette' regular duties at a ttaff member. TORCH EDITORS—Craige Iwaiiko, feature co-editor; editor; Nancy Heinz, feature coed it or; Diane larson, Longley. reporter. Jay Richard , editor-in-chief; lynette Ol on, opinion exchange editor; Debbie Kolbo, new editor; Mary HEY! ARE YOU GUYS LISTENING TO ME? Editor Jay endeavor to intcre� t fellow � taff member in the DEBBIE KOIBO lEARNS that being on the newspaper job of putting the newspaper into ©mc ort of order. A it evident every other Thurtday, he succeed . � laff isn't all fun, a he tot up a ummy ee . 92 WITH ' THAT'S THE EDITOR? ringing in Hi ear . Jay climb on the desk to show work CAN be fun. 93 TORCH REPORTERS-fRONT ROW: Judy lichtorman; ROW 2 Mary Longlcy, Marita Karlish, Brandon Becker. Mary Smith. ADVERTISING STAFF—Marge Weber. Krit Hinrick , Kathy Flynn, Debbie Frajcc. Peggy Montgomery. ATTACKING THE TYPEWRITER with vio0, ■ , ... ,, . Nancy lien ter man concentratej on meeting her deadl' PROFILES SECTION STAFF—Blair Raim, Laura Carlton, Connie Wcllbrock, Martha Bonine, Nancy lichrerman, Jan Vaughn, Bryce Johnton, Mary Vavrotky, lonna Mary Jo Pettipiece, Lynn Dahlquilt. Lindberg, Pat lundeen, Mike Shroyer, Jean Swanton, PROFILES SECTION EDITORS—Jeff lien, tporlt; Lita Cheryl Silteth, clattet; Sue Cerontky, tludent life. Peterton, academic ; Sandy Stratton, organization ; PROFILES MAJOR STAFF—Sharon Donley, copy editor; Coleen Johnton, layout editor; Margie Ritter, photography coordinator; JoAnnc Kruger, editor-in-ohief. 94 Munchkins, Whoppers whoop up PROFILERS 31 (nutty) ways to assemble a yearbook: first, get a sugar bowl . . . (that thinks it's a teapot??) add All American rrroot beeahrrr!!! (to a brown-eyed, bushy-topped photog?) next, get green Munchkins to dance,-while eating Burger King specialties— throw in imagination! creativity! INSANITY! (Ya gotta be insane to do this stuff) I don't care what anyone says, I can't stand copy! Layouts, pictures, captions, copy— Count those characters (staffers?) Minute after minute, day after day . .. week after week, month after month . .. And they say we don't work?! It's over! nine months, 272 pages— Look at what we did— THIS WHOLE BOOK! Ahhhh ... US! We did it all-! PUBLICATIONS PHOTOGRAPHERS—Rick Atferbury, Stove Larson, Tim Kirkwood. HAIR FLYING AS WILD at on editor's thoughts, Jo PUBLICATIONS EXPERTS —Big Jon Kuklith, loyal advisor, a friend; Bergic Lang, business manager. Kruger sets her sights on her next picture subject. 95 COME ON, GIVE ME GOOSE8UMPS! Mr. B. demand the b«� t of everything from hi choir . WIDE EYEO (AND MOUTHED) J. B.' Sonja Pederson end Sensation's Chri Anderson get together during Concert Choir fifth hour, combining their talent end vocal chord to make � weet, angelic mu ic together. Open mouths, bring out music ... with sounds of love, fear, Christmas, rock, faith, war— our generation — Five big choirs, over 500 vocalists as choirs became thee groups— Reason: Large part: inimitable Mr. B. (Bontrager ... energy personified) aided by new, willing Mr. Knight— J.B.'s: new look (white shoes), while Sensations became sensational ... Singers = active! Christmas concert, pop concert, lyceums— tours, guest shots, shooting the budget, so, sold candy (good for skin), then 'Tackle (great for skin)— Sponsored show of the year. North Door Singers ... THE PERSON AT THE OTHER END mu l have been listening attentively at Bill Brose tcrenadet. 500 singers, new teacher broaden vocal music CONCERT CHOIR—FRONT ROW. S. Dokkcn. M. Fine. ROW 7: J. Nelson. T. Barto, D. lamb, W. Carpenter, D. Grondin, M. Peterson, R. Nesbitt, N. Salisbury, C. Anderton, P. Taylor. J. Anderson, S. Pederton, C. Willmore, M. Miglierini, J. lichterman, K. Ray. S. Boggie. C. Keprios. K. lerud. M. Skinner, S. Thompson, M. Thamcrt. C, Nystrom. ROW 3: K. Johnson, 8. Christianson, S. Davie , C. Rice, K. Onstead, M. Johnston, S. Johnson, N. Sawyer, L Johnson, I. Westegrcn, C. Ryder, B. Anderton, S. Anderton, J. Bradley, J. Whittaker, M. Miller, A. Kempf, C. Carroll, N. Heinz, C. Doran, E. Wil� on, S. Koerner, C. Miller; ROW 4: R. Neumeister, M-Kingbeck, C. Carpenter, K. Niosi, S. Bergh, G. Moline, S. Ringttead, D. Gilbertson, B. Stuhlfeier, C. Jacobton, M. Poyer, G. Needham, J. Kopacz, C. Quinn, R. Church, C. Thompson, A. Hanson, P. Ziegel-meyer, M. Hanson, Kathy Schmidt, L Moe, N. Helgeton; ROW 5: R. Parks, M. Johnson, J. Anderson, D. Gates, D. Soderlind, D. lee, S. Pehling, G. Hamann, M. Macht, D. Hostetler, B. Brose, T. Pate, R. Eldem, C. Jacobton, P. Casey, D. Alman, J. Meu-witsen, C. Nystrom, G. Keym, R. Botkin, B. Isaacson, S. Ommen, K. Johnson; ROW 6: T. Garrison, M. Swecker, M. Nelson, S. Warren, G. Andrews, B. Whitney, D. lone, K. Anderson, S. Rickard, D. Bosine, B. Rosenwatd, D. Zimmerman, B. Kroeger, P. Vance, R. Marko, K. Bergemann, T. Spaeth, B. Kocourek, K. Gisselman, J. Norton, B. Scharpen, W. Weise, A. Drchor, B. Wickland, D. McKenney, B. Ruhl. 97 GIRLS' CHORUS-FRONT ROW: K. Shomnack. S. Pot-crson, J. Weidenbacfc, C. Savage, I. Phipps, C- Bid-well, S. Israelson, K. Williams, T. Prout, L Ege. S. Rrath, S. Gostelin, I. Miller, C. Anderson, 0. Hey-neker, D. Clifford, J. Carlton, B. Pavik, L. Trojc, J. Skinner, S. Barke, R. Johnson, C. Hansen, 0. Larin; ROW 2; M. Ki zek, J. Molasky, M. West, M. Mullen, S. Kroska, S Lund, H. Olson, I. Boggle, I. Nelson, K. Wright, P. Siewert. M. Gregg, N. Neiderhiser, V. Getman, L. Vodnick, J. Johnson, S. Pedersen, P. Olson. L. Kline, R. Butler, 0. Oakland, M. Stclmazok, J. Stclzig, A. Stifter; ROW 3: L. Coombs, J. Johnson, O. Swanson, J. Holland, M. lamb, P. Vance, P. Murray, M. Rasmusson, M. 8rose, J. Benedict, C. McCan, P. Melville, M. Watson, C. Gentmer, S. Boles, C. Cams, D. Whipple, D. Anderson, C. Anderson, B. Remer, J. Ferrier, M. McCabe, C. Slant, S. Sorenson; ROW 4: 8. Isaacson. N. Lindquist, p. Bent , K. Hi Hiker, C. Nelson, R. Johnson, p. Robinson, P. Sebeck, I. Johnson, B. Walker, k. Ackerton. M. Ke.fer, M. Holmes, D. Henry, T. Schramm, M, O'Con-rel, S. Wicgand, L. Fjclstad, T. Dalbeck, D. Solberg, M. Cunningham, J. lindstrom, D. Anderson. P. Aardahl. Fund raising project: The North Door Singers CHORALIERS - fRONT ROW: L, Johnson, K. Spaude, C. Rydjord, P. Mulcahy, P. Carey, 0. Polk, D. Am-berg, C. Rock, V. Trafzcr, L. Arnett, P. Omnen. L. Brcnna, $. Eitcrman, J. Vaughn, V. Swanson, 0, La-Mere, C, Boe, S, Scattarelli, t. Nelson, C. 8arrctt; ROW 2.- C. Cook, D. Rydmark, M. Fiereck, 0. Fie-biger, C. Dunham. J. King, R- lalim, K. Kaiser, R. Williams, J. Grihm, J. Peterson, J. Wickland, S. Finley, J. Tracy, D. Solberg. E. Miller, A. Lein, D. Markstrlm, L, Fyffe; ROW 3: I- Helvig, D. Zuehl, J. Moe, P. Pierce, M. Edlund, J. Dassau. N. Wihil, D. Gustafson, D. Ewers, R. Roushor, 8. Carlstom, D. Young, S. 8erg, J. Faircloth, P. O'Hara, B. Woelfle, B. Kromer, R. Zimmer. 98 VARIATIONS—fRONr ROW.- M. Boline, I. Dalpee, J. Jambor, K. Smith, L. Schulz, P. Nelson, B. Bartels, J. McCaughn, B. Wood, T. Solbcrg, M. Bear, J. Bergemann, 0. Kiefer, P. Miller, S. Spaeth, D. luedke, D. Niska, A. Hurely, K. Parker; ROW 2: C. Talleyi R. Snobcck, S. Berg, J. A'.oc. A. EUberry, C. Proccai, K. Schmid, D. Haase, T. Swanson, C. Jognson, J. Handle , R. Ol on, T. Stevenson, N. Marshall, L Be� � , J. Ander on, N. Thompson, K. Farrell, S. Hobb ; ROW 3: T. Swartz, C. Clemenson, V. Davis, K. Johnson, I. Sweckcr. V. Elvidge, B. Keller, J. Anderson, D. Anderson, C. Knudson, D. Kleweno, R. Esterly, J. Kiefe, K. Angelo , T. Williams, B. Steinke, B, Ferrell, M. Parrcault, D. Hansen; ROW 4: D. McArthur, P. Choquette, K. Foster, C. Krognes . J. Zajicek, M. Hoaglund, R. Henseth, A. Peek, M. Talley, J. Thompson, J. Jarvis, D. Young, D. Young, S. Aasc, B. Jones, M. Thompion, A. Glassel, T. Rice; ROW 5; J. Elvidge. R. Swanson, J. Wcllurmon, R. Tangrcss, J. Swalbe, 8. Oeslschagcr, T. Carlson, M. Schramm, T. Dalpee, B. Hike, J. Madison, J. Preston, M. Gn'me . T. Kirkwood, D. Garin, M. Olson, H. Thoy, G.-Hinke. SITTING ON A TACK? No, Connie Hansen is simply practicing a number during Girl's chorus, third hour. OURING A LIVELY JAM SESSION, SENSATIONS Kurt Anderson and Bill Scharpen look on apprehensively and wait for Brian Whitney to, a suavely and sophisticated as he con, hit a deep, low note. PUTTING THE FINISHING TOUCHES ON THEIR POSTER for the North Door Singers concert, choir members Paul Vanco, Carol Miller and Greg Andrews hope the needed mula for their choir trip will come pouring in. 99 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-WONT ROW- I. Anderson, L Donnelly, P. Goodermont. $. Holleoback. J. Stroof, D. Mumford, A. Dunne, D. Hcrschback, C. Shank , J. lundeen, C. Johnson, A. Carlson, E. Carlson, L Andanon, D. Ellanton, V. Clearance, J. Lundquist, LORI SWECKER MASTERFULLY puts forth choral tones to harmonise with the rest of the Variations. D. Urson; ROW 2: I. Stelzig, F. Klepac, K Ooran, V. Hiebler, D. Stctz, B. Hutchinson. I Halverson, B. Skogstad, R. Walder, J. Stroot, J. Meter, G. Nystedf, V. Gilbertson, M. Gustafson, I. Prindle, J. Hurley, M. Berthiume, J. Hauge, 0. Gallup, D. Giles, E. Wilcox; ROW 3 l Welter, J Thomas. I Anderson, P Han-rahan. C Becker. P. Nagel, P Bother. O Plonn-ao, -S. Springer, J. VanDyke. N. Ahlqu st, R. Gctsrl.n, D. Ehrsmann, K Hanson, J. Peterson, K Rustad, S. Fosnow, R lodermeier, L. Wittl, D. Parker. TIPTOE OVER TREE TRUNKS. THROUGH THE BRANCHES by the old m,!l stream Chris Jacobsen and Judy lichterman find it is difficult to keep from breaking into a dance, even while fordmg a rive- 100 B.’s dial in, ring up, sing out telephone song J J. B. SINGERS—FRONT ROW. Lynn Wostcgrcn, Rick Eidem. Sonya Pederson, Kris lerud, Cindy Ryder, Paul Varvco, Becky Lind; ROW 2: Milo Fine, Mcrripat “HUGO is going steady! jivingly jabbers J. B.'er Judy Anderson as she jingles a friend! Miglierini, Carol Wilmore. Kathy Ray; ROW 3: Judy Zimmerman, Randy Marko, Steve Dokken, Kent Berge-Lichterman, Chris Jacobsen, Judy Anderson, Doug mann, Tim Pate, Bill Broso, Don Alman. SAY AAHH ... THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT PEOPLE SAY at the end of any J. B. performance. The light-ness, happiness and vigor displayed by the J.B.'s during a show makes even the oldest smile and feel young. 101 YOUR SINGING SENDS MET' Sensations Dave Sodtf STRANGE. WEIRD. UNUSUAL V-V-l-IBBR-RA-A-T-T-l-IO O-NN-S-S and sensations are seen and heard a a lind and Shyrl Boggle enjoy each other's voices. heavy beat gets put down by Jill Kopacz, Sve Johnson and the rest of the sensational Sensations. SENSATIONS—FRONT ROW: Joy Bradley. Rosanne Nesbitt, Terry Sotbcrg, Sandy Anderson, Jean Whit-taker, Becky Jensen, Randy Botkin, Chris Anderson, Mavis Miller, Jill Kopacz, Nancy Sawyer. Jan Me-Caugn, Debbie lamb; ROW 2: Shyrl Boggio, Sue Johnson; ROW 3: Brian Kocourek, Tim Spaeth, Dave Soderlind, Dave lee, Kurt Anderson, Bill Scharpen, Joe Meuwissen, Kevin Hofer, Brian Whitney, David Hostetler. 102 Minnesota Gopher football fans hear band BAND .. . horns, reeds, drums— with the bold sound of 76 trombones ... Led by Mr. Merrill Miller (Harold Hill?) ORCHESTRA ... strings, bows, basses ... creating a world of harmony— Baton-master: Mr. John Dennis. MUSICIANS ... filling the three bands, (Junior Varsity, Concert, Marching) as orchestrations of symphonies went on. Where were they? Try sports events. Homecoming, concerts, choir backgrounds, Kolleens shows-everywhere, anywhere people were, entertaining with pop, rock, marches, melodies, harmonies, short hair to long. GEE. I SURE WISH I COULD PLAY MUSIC LIKE THATI tmirkingly tight Kathy Knutson it the putt down her instrument out of exhaustion, envy, or whatever, and gives a litten to the rett of the band play. CAROL MATTSON AND DE8BIE NISKA find that you NEITHER WIND. NOR SNOW, NOR RAIN ttop the Marching Band from pertorming. During football season, can got really boxed in practicing for Concert Band. sixth hour, strains of the Kennedy Fight Song come floating into the school at the band practices. CONCERT BAND-FRONT ROW: S. Morton. G. Matele, P. Settergren, T. Green, J. Merko, K. Johnson, D. Olson, C. Cherrey. M. Johnson, D. Niska, J. Shoemaker, B. Cole, P. Berg, R. Warren, C. Fullerton; ROW 2: J. Nichols. A. Barnes. F. leiviska. P. Pearson. J. Brady, K. Block, S. Chadwick, K. Knutson, D. lindeke, D. Thomas, G. Smith, W. Woefle. D. Tollef-son. M. Maglothin, J. Bowen, D. Olson; ROW 3; B. Pearson. C. Mattson, J. Bleichner, P. Moe. T. Rauker, P. Kwether, N. Morton, D. Settergren. L Siffod, A. Klein, D. Nord, R. Hazecamp, S. Sanford, D. Johnson. I. Wildgen. ROW 4: D. Cassada, K. Hofer, M. Campbell, 0. Mikkelson, S. Cassada, T. Sather, L. Carlson, $. Hawkins, J. Newmeister, M. Halvorson, T. Pofahl, P. Benbow, J. Stone. J. Schorer; ROW 5: K. Angelut, K. Varner, D. Johnson, R. Chester, P. Nyquist, 8. Bodeker, M. lindgren, G. Burnet, G. Brunner, G. Moline, Mr. Merrill Milter. 103 JUNIOR VARSITY BAND-FRONT ROW: S. Peter, T. Bolland, S. Stenson, M. McDaniel , G. Engberg, V. Evenson, C. Hakala, K. Olson, I. Flits, K. Smith, B. Speake; ROW 2: E. Rolfe, P. Biernaf, Y. Wick, S. Carter, J. Kopacr, L Ford, J. Erlanson, K. Klcbcr, S. Sottarich, C. Ritter, Mr. Merrill Miller; ROW 3: M. Adam , W. Wielartd, T. Ru t, T. Rodmyhre, J. Larsen, W. Morrissey. T. Ray, C. Morphy, 0. Johnson, B. Gardner, J. Lanman. B. Horry. R. Gortke; ROW 4: J. Marxhaoien, G. Hanson. R. EHberry, J. Capistrant, J. Romssat. S. Nord, M. Davis, B. Roberts. M. Hope, N. Jensen, D. Cornish, K. Halverson, T. Opsahl, C. Elstad, N. Bacon, B. Haasken, D. Thayer, J. Flanders, D. Heald, B. Hamlin. $. Kramer. MARCHING 8AND—FRONT ROW. Mr. Merrill Miller, C. Ritter. P. Berg. W. Woelfle; ROW 2, J. Schorer, P. Benbow, J. Stone, D. Thayer, A. Klein, D. Nord, G. Burnet, G. Moline; ROW 3: D. Olsen, J. Bowen, D. Tollefton, K. Wildgen, M. Maglothin, K. Johnson, R. Gorski, G. Brunner; ROW 4: P. Nyquitt, C. Murphy, S. Sanford, S. Hawkins, K. Mikkelson, T. Sather, I. Carlson, M. lindgren; ROW 5: M. Davit, D. Cornish, B. Roberts. J. Romsaas, K. Hofer. D. Cassada, J. Neumeister, N. Jensen; ROW 6: D. Seltergren, N. Morton, P. Kuether, S. Sottarich, V. Joy, G. Smith, D. Thomas, D. Undeke, ROW 7; K. Angelus, K. Varner, T. Hoff, R. Chester, C. Fullerton, S. Chadwick, K. Block. R. Warren, ROW 8: L Smith, J. Marko, K. Johnson, C Cherrey, J. Johnson, J. Shoemaker, 0. Niska. B. Cole; ROW 9: B. Speake, 0. Olson. J. Nichols. A. Barnes, P. Moe, J. Bleichner, S. Stenton, T. Rauker; ROW 10: T. Green, P. Setter-gren, S. Morton, B. Pearson, G. Matala, P. Pearson, W. lanigan, J. Brady. 104 Orchestra grooves, moves on Beethoven, Bach PENSIVE ANO PONDERING MOODS ARE DISPLAYED on Karen lee end Myrne Peterson's feces as they con- WITH THE ONE HUNDRED MEMBERS of orchestra centrete on obtaining the belt founds from their violins while practicing Beethoven. warmed up and waiting. Mr. Dennis strikes againl ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROW: C. Will, C. Vihus, L Kruse, B. Scharpen, T. Gilbertson. K. Corbett, T. Tromborg, D. Johnston, A. Christianson, C. Nyberg, S. Berry. A. Elsberry, ROW 2. B. Lind. T. Quasi, A. Gulden, D. Lamb. M. Lamb, N. Hall, C. Fullerton, R. Warren, M. McGrath, K. Doran, D. Garvey, S. lewis, R. Johnson, B. Carlson, D. Barnes,- ROW 3: C Hansen, S. Swanson, B. Bartels. P. Taylor, R. Mattson, G. Christepherson, B. Norman, I. Miller, D. Olson, D. Niske, B. Cole, B. Agrimson, J. Robillierd, D. Nesse, M. Jefferys. K. Bungert, R. lelim; ROW 4: N. Sjoberg, $. Markovich, D. Kcmph, K. lee. L Miller, I. Mattice, K. Knutson, W. Woelfle, D. Thomas, I, Sifford, K. Block, S. Morton, G. Matala, P. Settergren, T. Green, F. leiviske. A. Will, M Will, K. Brekke, C. Stephes, H. Olson, T. Spooner, D. Agrimson, S. Blaisdell, C. Culverson; ROW 5: C. Krey, J. Me-Caughan, A. Robillierd, I. Bondhus, S. Sanford, D. Johnson, I. Wildgen. D. Tollefson, J. Bowen. D. Olsen, I. Carlson, T. Sather, $. Cassada. D. Mikkcl-son, K. Hofer, D. Cassada, S. Dokken, S. Larson, D. Knutson, K. McCormick, B. Spille, P. Voyfesovich; ROW 6: M. Peterson. M. Brichacek, D. Brihn, S. Larson, E. Spooner, M. Vavrosky, B. Orrock, M. Va-vrosky. D. McCabe, C. Buchtel; ROW 7: K. Angelus, K. Varner, D. Johnson, T. Hoff, I. Ovorn, D. Johnson, K. Burton, B. Jensen, K. Trirx, J. Jacobs, D. Skoglund, C. Carpenter. Mr. John R. Dennis. 105 EVERY TEAM MAKES A BAD PlAY NOW AND THEN and you can tell when just by watching the cheerleaders. That was really a bad sccnel Why did you want to go and do a thing like that ...? Let erripp, team! (PantS, tOO?) Sixteen LOUD, hoarse voices, giving ALU Make that touchdown—goal—basket—run— or whatever . . . TALK (yell!) about spirit personified (cheerleaderfied?) KAH-razy .. . Add one new squad, one new advisor: Miss Rosenblum, with everyone blooming in new uniforms, blue and gold and What's the sophomore battle cry? Jump up HIGH! Up and over and cartwheeling to TOUCH your toes-ooops! Leg muscles, UP and down, to the floor, (a banana split—?) All for the support of Eaglemen, three squads on twelve sports, giving the extra boost of Let's have a yea, rah, rah, teams! Spastic spunk, soul spark cheerleaders’ spring CHEERIEAOERS-FRONT ROW: Wend Massee, lori ROW 2: Pern Brown, Carol Fairbrother, Jerri Berg; Patrick, Kris Brown, Sheila Bernhagen, Nancy Nod- Sweckcr. Nancy lien, Kathy Schmid. Pam Nelson; «OW 3: Janet Olson, Kathy Brown, Suxy Kirk- erhiser. Cherry Quinn. 107 NOW WHO WAS THE WISE GUY who taid it wet eety to do the tplitt? tcreamt Janet Olton. B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS—FRONT TO BACK: Sherry Strandemo, Lyon Vodnick, Marcia Soman, Pam Barnhagan, Lynn McCarthy, Terry Conn. Mary We� t. IT'S NOT EVERY DAY that a lucky girl get� choten at a B-Squad cheerleader! Pam Barnhagan gelt pretty excited about it when the heart the newt, and the launchet her career at a cheerleader. A CHEERLEADERS FACE reflecti progrett of the team. A victory can leave a beaming face, but ... LOOK OUT BELOW! light at feethert and coordinated at ballet dancert, Kennedy- cheerleader crack each 0,Lter't backt at they tkillfully act out and execute their very own vertioo of a human pyramid! 108 A DEFEAT, when it doet coma, can leave a tad face but alwayt there it that thing called HOPE! Saddleshoes, 3 separate squads add new look STICK 'EM UP. SUZY! Firing op enlhutietm for VA. NO CAVITIES! Proud of her big white teeth end her teem. cheerleader Pern Nelton’t voc.il the big geme, Sozy Kirkpatrick bounce out e cheer. : toni.lt get .1 work out et the tetcemt, begs, pleedt, end yelli for eno'her [agio victory. NOW LET’S TRY TO 00 IT TOGETHER. JUST LIKE WE - IT’ Okay, girl ?? DA DA-DA-DA-DA-DA-CHARGE! Hey man, I forgot! It t up on 1 and down on 2 or down on 3 end up on 1 or up on 3 end dowr on 2 and down on 2-1 or 1-2-3 up end 3-2-1 down?? What iho hcck it it,r 109 THE JACK IN THE BOX JUMPS OUT OF HIS HOUSEI Pop goes the weasel! Popping, bouncing end twirling, LEGS FEEL LIKE TWO TONS by the end of a dance the Kolleen turn into comical, feminine court jester reedy and willing to entertain and make fans happyl but the will to please keeps a Kolleen smiling. ALWAYS POISED AND GRACEFUL, beautiful Pat Taylor entertain during the Homecoming game. DID EVERYBODY SUDDENLY COME DOWN WITH INDIGESTION? No, il is just one of the Kolleens' daily excerises to strengthen muscles and help keep fit and active for performing their strenuous job. COMICAL, SKILLED CIRCUS ANTICS AND MOVEMENTS add to the Kennedy Kolleen' imitation of court jesters while they entertain the royalty and the student body at the early morning homecoming pepfest. no Kick, girls! Lift those legs ... Style! With a touch of spice—bellisima! Las Vegas? Kennedy Kolleens! 19 beautiful girls, 38 beautiful legs— Rhythm .. . stay with the music ... Strike up the bandl Such accompaniment—On, Mr. Miller-On Mrs. O'Connor—such talent! Able direction at the helm . . . Nancy Baden, captain, leader— Rehearsals—s-t-r-e-t-c-h those muscles! now, put that step to music ... Always polished, always charming, always entertaining at Pepfests, sporting events— giving teams inspiration— French can-can they? Oui! Say Kolleens With a whistle-! Ahhhhh .. . OUCH ANO DOUBIE OUCH! STRAINING EVERY MUSClE, nineteen tired Kolleens st.r-et.ch their legs in the splits for a grand finale of their dance. waiting for the music to end and the applause to begin French can—can they? Oui! Such court jesters KENNEOY KOUEENS-fRONT ROW: ICay Kassube, Jody lindstrom. Shawn Markovich, Jane Torpey. 3 Jody Hart, Renee Mathis, Ann Robilliard, Sue Cindy Block, Mary McMinn, (junior captain), Nancy linda Sifford, Michelle McCabe. Carol Mattson; ROW leverty; SIDE,- Sue lalim, Pat Taylor, Claudia Carroll. Baden (captain); ROW 2: lee Jacobsen, Lynn Reis, Enthusiasm discovers its roots in the Pep Club We got spirit —in a big way. Pep Club—chief supporters, screamers, at Eagle athletic contests ... Everybody to the game this Friday! Pom-pom girls! Pom those poms! Cheers? They know all those things: We're from Kennedy, and couldn't be ... Membership: primarily sophomores— (greater lung capacities?) ... it's Friday, you can tell: Blue and Gold everywhere (Pep Club uniforms) Pepfest today! Wake up! Who painted the hocky sign? It needs an 'e' ... Fight Eagles, fight, fight— It's Eagles, not Ea-gals ... gals. Miss Marian Ulness, peppy advisor, coordinator of chcer-splotions— Hit the center of the bleachers, and— make some NOISE! PEP ClUB MEMBERS FIND THAT THE PHRASE many hand make heavy work. Or i If heavy work make many hand ? The girl alway ditcover th� t when working together, fun tome tpontaneoutly. PEP CLUB-FRONT LEFT COLUMN: K. Grolla, M. Lamb, C. El tad, D. McDaniel, S. Springer, M. Wat on, K. Grinol), D. Carlton, K. Klebcr, D. Garvey, T. Gilbertson, B. Ca� � , L. MaHice. I. Miller, I. Smith, P. Goodormont, J. lenmen, A. Wellumton, B. Netbitt; FRONT ROW: J. Kochnen, C. Kollar . C. Johnton, B. Boop, T. Zimmerman, J. Engen, D. lar-ton, T. Larson, B. McLean; BACK ROW: G. Gelman, P. Vance, M. Skordahl, M. McAIIItter, D. Haeg, S. Fieblger, D. Ritchmiller, J. Stroot, D. Soderberg, M. Steinbrecker. DOING HER PART IN BUILDING tchool spirit, Kathy Elstad enthusiastically cheers at an afternoon pepfett. CONSTANTLY AT HARD WORK, THE GIRLS FIND TIME TO INTERRUPT their activity to relax. It teem that Debbie Olton't root are thowingl Never fear! Kathy Brown i here! With a bruth in hand Kathy color in the Wondel However, nothing seem to bother Krit Hirvick (center) who it butily munching on a paint bruth. 112 Kennedy Eagles prove worthy of navy letters K-MEN-FRONT ROW: P. Dahl, M. Bengston, D. Dillon, B. Broizel, S. Potts, J. Bowen, C. Conroy, J. Dcmmcr; ROW 2: T. Dalheim, 8. Johnson, J. Kem-painen, I. Cherrcy, D. Bougoric, B. Morissey, G. Smith; ROW 3: T. Dupont, D. Miller, J. O'Connor, J. Comer, B. Dvfresne, J. Whitford, C. lunde, M. Bcrgherr; ROW 4j M. Dwyer, T. Fischer, T. Farrell, P. Comer, B. Reimer, M. Zeidlhack, T. Serafin, P. Hannan. Here we come— Walkin' down the street, gettin' looks from everyone we meet .. Hey, hey! We're the K-Men! (Aw, come on! What did HE letter in? Football? Basketball?? Must be darts ...) lettermen, bearing blue and gold, letters and jackets— Meaning? Athletic achievement— (masculinity . . .?) Giving the big sell .. . for Homecoming buttons— Egeberg sold 45, Brotzel 52, Eidem 6! Who wants to run for beauty king? (BEAUTY king?) Rather, Winter Formal king-sigh. What about Senior Sweethearts? (GUYS? Sweethearts? Ugh—) No, K-Men nominate Sweethearts— For that dance (February). Advisor Mr. Skjei— Tim Kline = gold letter bearer .. . K-MEN—FRONT ROW. D. Campbell, S. Mooney. W. Benbow, J. Anderson, J. Doyle, C. Egeberg, B. Vetter, R. Bodckcr, G. Grue; ROW 2r P. Segal. P. Kwelbs, A, Kuehl, 0. Gutman, S. Murdock, J. Tume, B. Fiola, G. Foes, C. Jacobson; ROW 3; A. Crawford, M. Nel- son, M. Swecker, R. Eidem, C. Hanson, B. Carr, R. Kelling, G. Jefferson, T. Spaeth, S. Nord; ROW 4: B. Rosenwald, S. Rickard, V. Hrype, T. Kline, D. Johnson, R. Patxman, T. Shroyer, Another P. Comer, D. Alman. K-MEN OFFICERS: John Kempainen (vice-president); Steve Mooney (treasurer); Bruce Reimer (president) and Randy Bodeker (secretary). Havo you heard the story of The Big Red Fire Engine? How about The Big Red Fire Engine with The Little Blue and Gold Kennedy Lettermen?!? These men manage to keep the Kennedy Station in a superior standing in the lake Conference league. With fire and determination, they dang through the drills. 113 114 Service Club services extend throughout school You've probably seen them— (though they're rather inconspicuous ...) Who? Service Club members: smiling, scurrying girls, running down the halls— ... handing out programs, passing out greetings ... (Public relations experts of Kennedy—) All this, done with energy ... enthusiasm! You've been helped by them at plays (ushers, kindly and pretty), football games ( Programs here! ) choir concerts (looking merry as the choir). Signs! all over the school, painted in bright colors, pushing-athletic teams! (how dull the main foyer would be-love those banners!) Advised by Mr. Ron Johnson, they're always on call: People needed-report to ... Rewards? Well, try satisfaction— the type that comes from helping PEOPLE .. - who need assistance. i DON'T care what you do with it ... ju« wait 'til k« takei the picture. Lynn Johnr.der and Always available, always dependable, Caroline Krey bravo the element , and jpread cnthu ia� m among tan by distributing program . Service Clubbers—who really serve . . . SERVICE CLUB—FRONT ROW.- J. A� k, N. Scherer, S. Bergh, V. Shetfel; ROW 2: M. Potfipieco, C. Clem-cn cn, S. Ceromky, A. Dorpinghau , J. Wcbjter, B. Fouling, N. Junger, M. Goin, P. Ulku, P. Kalla , C. Rydjord, J. Fcigal, P. OI on, C. Ritter. N. lichter-man; ROW 3; 8. 8owo, I. Johander, P. Bailey, C. Krey, J. Kringcn, K. Ja per, J. Geary, S. Gerjtner, M. Kixtek, 8. Keller, A. Skoberg, I. Johnion, N. Haulladen, C. Johnion, C. Caauwe. 115 HONOR SOCIETY—FRONT ROW: C. Thompson, N. Salisbury, J. Anderson. C. Maehulda, M. Borowlcc, N. Jones. I. Dullum. J. lichterman, J. Welter, J. Olszewski; ROW 2; T. Zenk, C. VanHorn. t. Ander- son, P. Drayer, S. Peterson, 0. Johnston. K. lerud, S. Markovich, M. Fine, N. Heinz; ROW 3: C. Anderson, N. Hausladen, M. Peterson, K. Sweet, G. Recce. B. Hendrickson. E. Stroot, C. Wildfang; ROW 4: S. Donley, M. Skinner, J. Kruger, B. lundeen, D. Mikkcl-son, J. Severson, D. Johnson, B. Chadwick, S. Le-beau, C. Davich. Honor Society promotes high standards, ideals Top 10 percent of the senior class? Honor Society— honorably intelligent! study, scholarships, grades .. . study, college, on and on— Active? Individually, very, collectively, not very. But when they are, it'$: Down the hall, around the corner. Career Day guides— This way ... Big Brother program: helpful .. . every student needs a Big Brother ... I ( Where's the john? ) Advisors, honort bly smart, too: Miss Sharon Traub, Mr. Orrin Bergan. Keep 'em thinking— Meetings—not many, but . . . Spring trip? Hit the airport, fly away to New York (Fun City) Tutoring program—sharing skills— Help, please ... I don't get if! At graduation, its' gold robes for the cream of Kennedy's crop. CARRYING ON IN THE TRADITION OF SIGNING THE SCROLL at induction. Steve lebcau verities his membership in Honor Society, at secretary Janet Olson and Ann Robilllard look on. HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: J. Olson, A. Robil-Hard, P. Taylor, D. Wittrock, C. Clemensen, C. Engquist, 0. Kolbo; ROW 7: S. Hcdin, C. Herbsl, P. Racer, M. Bakeberg, G. Jensen, K. Knutson, C. Hey-nckcr. Miss Traub (advisor); ROW 3: T. Hcrfort, S. Warren. P. Sagal, 8. Huser, S. Pierson, B. Kcmpton, K. Varner; Row 4. P. Petersen, B. Beecroft, R. Han-ninen, T. Kline, M. Bergherr, B. Bauman, Mr. Bergan (advisor). 116 TRYING TO CHEER UP HER PUPIL after hard work, UP, UP AND AWAY! JUDY LICHIERMAN, JUDY ANDERSON, and Kris lerod ar© off and flying on the Chris Clemcnsen ends a day of problem tolving. Honor Society trip to New York City. They arc in for a tour of the Fun City of the Ea� t. A BEAUTIFUL AUTUMN MORNING IS JUST PERFECT FOR RELAXING in the woods. Taking time out from their regular duties, the Honor Society officer re� t near Nine Mile Creek. They are JoAnnc Kroger, social chairman. Tom Herfort, president. Janet Olson, secretary; Tim Kline, vice-president; and Shawn Markovich, treasurer. 117 Hayrides, broomball, girls spark Hi-Y ‘joints’ Hi-Y I! Hi who? Ask the Young Men's Christian Assoc.- Guys gather, work with Y-Teens (at least, sometimes)— with character building as goal! The social world: also vital, so they sponsored hayrides— (bring those gals . . .!) and love those Y-Teens! Joints : getting together, with guys, girls from everywhere— (other chapters, other schools) for the purpose of . .. SHARING (ideas, goals, fun times . ..) Physically active, see: football, basketball, swimming, or— occasionally broomball! Swing those brooms . . . whoosh . . (those guys really CLEAN up-) So, they learned, and grew, and— had some good times . .. (those joints )! ON TOP OF MOUNT Kennedy, Meric Matesovsky enthusiastically attacks dub activities. HI-Y—FRONT ROW: Blair Reins, Greg Fors, Let Cher- Tom Herfort, Mark Metesovsky; ROW 3: Bob Goodcr- ray, Pat Dahl; ROW 2: Pet Kelly, Steve Bernes, mont. Steve tebeau, John Kempainen, Jeff OHon. 118 CHRIS ( COOKIE ) CONROY RECEIVES THE HONOR of the Distinguished Youth Award for 1970 from the YMCA, for his contribution of outstanding service to Kennedy's Hi-Y chapter. Foreign language clubs promote understanding Foreign language clubs . .. where people learn about people, in an international vein— Activities? Like, limited; when the clubs did meet, it was: Deutschland uber alles, und Que es esto? as German, Spanish hondos conversed. Dancing, lessons, anyone?? (See Mr. Ferradas, ala Latin American) . .. add an occasional pumpkin, and you get Senor Snoopy? Energetic mug-lifters sang: Volkslied! Clubs' purposes— trying to get to know about others, in an internationally profitable way. GERMAN CLUB-Bew Macewkz. Kathy Kuelb Con-nie Wellbrock, Shell Summerfield, WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT THIS? Discussing one of the new ankles In « Colombian paper, Mr. Ferradas and fellow Spanith Club member enrl h their knowledge of South American affair . SPANISH CLUB-FRONT ROW Joan Welter. Pam 8«-b Preston. Mr. Ferrada . Linda Fritchman, Kathy Kalla , lorie Stelzlg. Barb Anderson, Terry Graztinl; Perall. Hanson Wong, Linda O'Hara, Maria Pepia, ROW 7: Jan Browning. Rita Toro, lautic Halvorson. Kathy Brown, Lucy Bacon. Janet Stelzlg, Marleen Klzzck, Pat Ulku; ROW 3: 119 Ethiopia, France, Brazil represented this year GROWING, DISCOVERING AND EXPERIENCING together. Kid from 11 over the wofld join with each other through the A. F. S. program, proving that there it a common bond or tie between mankind. Fair exchange! (ala American Field Service—) We'll send two Americans, the world gives another two— Purpose? gaining understanding . .. of people, customs, ideas, cultures. Our French jeunefille, Chris Breysse All-American Ethiopian, Yeme A— . .. first look at snow (cheers) Club: moves! volleyball games, visit from Santa, BOND SALES! goal: $7,000 for Bloomington Meanwhile, look out Brazil! (new way of life for Kennedy envoy) She went; she saw; she conquered!' Summer, 1969, speaking Portuguese— sharing, learning, experiencing . . . Now: crossed fingers for this summer: Becky Bartels, Lori Swecker— who will go and where??? SANTA, All I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS IS ...1 Chrbtlene, our French A. F. S. girl and other A. F. S ert LENDING A HAND, Ycmi end other A. F. S.'ert from the twin cities get acquainted with St. Nick anticipating all the goodies he will bring. help each other in adjusting to a new way of life. A. F. S. finalists: Becky Bartels and Lori Swe.cker. 120 A F. S. OFFICERS-Pam Bailey, president; Carolyn Doran, vice-president; Becky Bartel , � ««rctary; Kathy Shemanck, treasurer. DEAR JUDY, THE SKY IS DARK becauso you went away The sea is fierce because you went away. Everybody Is sad. Co me back Juduilia and bring our happiness that we lost when you went away. Your Brazilian Family. SANTA CLAUS, YOU DO SAY THE FUNNIEST THINGSI” giggles Yemi, Kennedy’s A. F. S. student from Ethiopia as she loins in and discovers for the first lime what an American Christmas is all about. 121 uJas nealhj htyn 0} liable and enjoyable yeaft jzrf me as an fhFsen in tfennec y, T h ue. had cl y©oc “fVme all £e -WcAe s and $ivdenh . 1° e eaLCtjpi' (obcn Z e. cj fs Cfllc . TSonK5 Qti yM a)Ko skaW me $e Y ' hd l ne.es and he (bed me laKe rnu uefaY woadeft ui. intoneseb tA � AFSer from Ethiopia i Af Lj r UJuvMfi. , « rA .• v J oO U ua A - -TPrx K 40 WL43 __ ceu d ' • � tS jd J — � -y ■■' tf k otir ? ft K -r T UO-GU L- p 1ji4Lchjb 6 , T su dll 1bc ' - 9.. f — MluZ -re.„ 4u r 'fuj V W rw or c- ■sj • dp r AFSer from France 122 General Hospital tour lifts patients’ spirits Come one, come alll Sign up now! —Health Careers Club membership drive, cheered on by spooks, goblins, ghosts at Future Nurses' Halloween dance— On to nylon drive . .. Uncovered legs campaign? (toy stuffings) Flash! HCC becomes foster parents, adopts grandparents— Result? Lonely people gained visitors. . .. General Hospital tour: Is that what it's really like?? —(blood . ..) I think I'm going to faint, but first a cookouf, Christmas party, and ho, ho! Hearts open as members viewed surgery, open heart variety at U of M— President, Mary Lou Borowiec; .. .patient advisor. Nurse Mary Glumack. HCC—learning to help, be healthy . .. while working for the aid of others— Angels of mercy, learning about medicine, physical therapy— Yea, Florence! HCC—FRONT ROW: Cindy Russell, Theresa Bolland, Boroweic, Riko Winass, Sue Eiserman; ROW 3: Pa! Cindy Josephson, Linda Cleveland; ROW 2: Mary Bothun, Sue Springer, Margo Rereck, Cindy Bares, Anderson. Susan Cincinatti, Ellen Miller. Mary Loo Ginny Georgia. 8renda Olson. HAPPY TO FINO OUT she does not have • fever, Riko Winass experiments with nursing techniques. LOOKING FOR SYMPTOMS OF INFECTIOUS hepatitis, two members of Health Careers Club practice first aid methods. M.osf members of HCC hope to go on to a career in the held of medicine. 123 April tour stimulates interest in future jobs Take a memo . . . grab a pencil Future Secretaries, on guard) Project: learning about their futures— as secretarial whizzes! Initiation came by candlelight, with red roses. Code of Ethics-Raise a gavel, and learn parliamentary procedures: . .. the right, wrong ways— Telephone procedures: smile! Saw film: Invisible Diplomat and discussed: one mistake, could cost million dollar account! FSA all day tour in April to Control Data, Northwestern Bell-job opportunities presented; Sponsored mod-gigi fashion show-500 guests watched with awe! SHOWING THEIR ENCOURAGEMENT, FSA member Cheryl Savage and Coleen Johnton give Secretary Pat Schaofor their full attention at he read aloud the formal minute of an important meeting held previoutly. JAN MARKO GRIMACES IN HORROR AS THEIR FSA SKIT about parliamentary procedure ended in complete confuvon without rule regarding their conduct. You guy are a big helpl the ay to Doreen Revak, Pam Goodton, Rene Reid, and tinda Benton. “I can't even read my own writing! the crie detperately. FSA-fRONT ROW Linda Johnton. Cheryl Savage, Goodton; ROW 2: Jan Marko. Rene Reid. Pam Kalla . Revak, Lynn William . Gayle Daltted, Andy Perrier, Linda Erickton. Vicki Marwour, Pat Schaefer. P m Jdync Millner. Sheryl Hayet. Linda Benton. Doreen Denite Fuller. 124 FTA views campus in spring college visitation FTA ... You're all well (pool party) You'll make a big splash someday .. . an apple a day .. . FTA: a tool to interest students in the teaching profession Mr. Lang, advisor, hero, and idol— our honorable president .. . Paula Wolf ... Creekside Halloween Party ... The Christmas hayride—bails and bails! Guest speakers from colleges Spring college visitation! (Look out campus—here we cornel) Bowling party in March— ... strike! Oops! I mean gutter ball! —responsible for canteen, during dances, basketball games money, money, money! (it helps!) —principals give Mock Job Interview — prospective teacher meets boss .. . facing the future with anticipation! FTA-FRONT ROW: Terry Zenk, Jane A� k. Pat Ulko, Johmon; ROW 2: Jodee Kringen. Nancy Havaladen. tell. Jill TH©mp� on. Linda Johnion, Marlene Kizzek, Debbie lamb. Gay Rite Findcn, Joan Welter, Pam Kallai, Cindy Ruv FTA—FRONT ROW: Kathy Brancale. Steve Weichner. j4n OI� zew� ki. Debbie Kolb©. Pavla Wolf. Carol Caavwe. Sharon Yovng. Connie Wellbrock. 125 Determined Y-Teens dance, finish out entire year Y-Teens .. . Why, (Y) what? Whatever you want ... Young Womens Christian Organization, please come to order (order? in this mess?) but following the Golden Rule, usually, while having fun .. . Koffee Houses, Apple Polishing Tea-(Wow! You get to polish HIS apple .. .!) . . . style shows ( But I AM sophisticated!'') Sensitivity training-gaining insights, good for all-school slumber party ... You ACTUALLY slept? Problem, super-type: raising $1500 for Michael's Mystics, Mistletoe Magic music magicians— Formally, girl ask boy: innovation. At year's end, Y-Teens were there-another first—Y not? A Candy Kepriot practice for Dental Health Week the re� t of the Y-teen � lumberer move in. Y-TEENS OFFICERS-TOP TO BOTTOM: loo Gilbert. Doreen Janey, Elaine l� rael� on, Joy Bradlay. Shelley Smith, Mavi Miller, Pat Ulku, Jodec Kringen, IT IS THE NIGHT OF THE Y-TEENS SlUMBER PARTY and all through the hov� e every creature i� stirring all the while it l � t� ! There ro� o � ueh a clattering of voice , a clustering of girl and million of pillow (lying through the air that even if someone wanted to lie down, he would have been Sampled and suffocated 126 THE BIG PROBLEM OF THE YEAR: How lo raise $1500 for Winter Formal end Michael's Mystics?? How about selling rings, caramel apples, candy sticks, doughnuts, gigantic flowers and milk cartons. Yeahl Y-TEENS CHAPTER PRESIDENTS—FRONT ROW: Mar- Ask. ROW 7 Linda Johnson, Sandy Peterson, Pam lenc Kizzck, Bonnio lebonne. Vicky Mansour, Jane Moe. I COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT. Somo people though aren't too happy about dancing till dawn. WE GOT TROUBLE, right hero in Y-Tcensl With a capital T that rhymes with P that stands for pool. 127 ‘Capitalists’ invade world of free enterprise Business organizations—! where tomorrow's entrepreneurs train .. . Free enterprise? They know the term from experience .. . ... as capitalists! Of course! They hit the business world, fresh-with ideas, energy, questions— and they learn: valuable training for jobs, skills to be used after high school. What? Variety! From electrical to mechanical, nursing to drafting- printer! (does he do yearbooks??) open wide —Dental assistant ... for foodl (restaurant, chef training) even foundry workers and architects! Come fourth Jiour, and students leave-School groups? KOEA (office education), VICA (vocational industrial), DECA (distributive education ... WHO TOOK THE JACK?”' The Cooperative Training Program provide on the job experience for future mechanic, Wayne Hecht. He aeema to be learning the trade from the ground up. DECA—FRONT ROW: Tom Buck. Tim Perrier; ROW 2: Judy Dreyer, Sharon Go !in, Debby Stellkk, Clarice Soppeland, Sandy VanDyke, Sue Anderson; ROW 3: Bill Mullanc, Kevin Ryan. Bob Johnson; ROW 4: Steve Murdoak, Elmo Grinderlick, Mary Schuster, Pat laFrancc, Greg Tovaen, Kjell Stonarud. 128 DECA—FRONT ROW: Patty Fink, lorie Davia, Terry John Mullen. Jeff Kenworthy, Diane Barca. Paul Palmer. Toni Dalbec, Lori Humphrey, Peggy Olton; Antced. ROW 2: Ufa Fjclatad, Everett McCuddle; ROW 3: KOEA—FRONT ROW Mr Pearson, Pat Schaefer, Nancy Vermeer, Lesley Motley, Melanie Keller, Connie Heggestad, Donna Kutrler, Carolyn Sacco, Peggy Knight; ROW 2: C. Heggestad, Judy Thole, Diane Froemming, Peggy Sullivan, Linda McGregor, Bob Pashko; ROW 3: Willette Svicn, Colleen Carlson, Mary Novoscl, Renee Olson, Nancy Donovan, Kathy Timian. JIM ROSS LEARNS THE INTRICACIES of electronics via T. V. reoair ... I wonder where this goes? VICA—FRONT ROW: K. Olson, M O'Connell, P. Monroe, I. Larion, K. Machulda, R. Nelson, B. Rains, S. Rasch, M. Strand; ROW 2: D. Higgins, R. Eicher, R. Freese, R. Wagner, J. Swadner, D. Clawson, M. I. Huff, M. Gocdland, T. Kramer, B. Martin, H. Schumper, R. Thull, J. Ross, D. Carpenter; ROW 3 Bagner, W. Hccht, T. Webster, K. Falk. 129 sports Mr %'q 0 °r a «v w '■ G or Let's hear it for the CHAMPS!! You've gotta be a SOCCER hero? Well, they were! No. 1 in the Lake— (in the sport's second season at Kennedy) Recipe for success: energy, effort, ability-dedication— Record: 8-1-3, with four all-conference players leading: Potts, Dwyer, and- Lake Conference's best goalie, Murdock-All topped by Hrypa, Brazilian export ... WCCO's player of the week, prior to Sports Illustrated appearance (Faces in the Crowd) ... But it was a team effort-100 percent— Thus said the Coach (Peterson). Last game, title clincher,- who could forget? Lincoln, of course! Eagles on top, 4-1 ... Even winners lose one—Spartan victory, caused Eagles to renew efforts— PROVEN FACT: Edina CAN be beaten! MOST PLAYERS AGREE THAT STANOING ON TWO FEET it the trve teeret of tuccett Roo zimmermen't method of laving on hit tide while pleying dittrectt hit rival, giving him the be� t thot et the bell. Soccermen capture 1 st Lake Conference title SHOWING THE DRIVE th t mede him All-Conference. Veldy Hrype edget out hit Edin rivet. AUCONFERENCE CENTER.HALF Sten Pott., elw.yt on the bell, ettemptt to gein it beck lot Kennedy. WITH A COMBINATION of energy, end determine-lion. Merk Kocovrek throtti the bell into pley- 133 FUNNY ... VAIOY HRYPA DIONT EVEN MAKE KOLLEENS-Even to. � he '« m P'oud ° hi high-kicking A TRUCK? ASKS MIKE DOKKEN. et Mr. Bergitrom qevlitiet. Peter Recer end Mark Kocourek cetch their breeth while Veldy drive in enother goal. iiiurti him even toccer pleyer heve bed night . Coach praises 1 00% team effort. determination STRUGGLING TO GET THE BALL from Lincoln, Sten SURROUNDED BY OPPOSITION, STAN POTTS work et freeing the bell from two � tubbocn Lincoln pleyer . Pott end Brien Kocourek help eech other out. Veldy Hrype wetche , weiting for the right rime to meke en edvence beck into geme ection. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM-FRONT ROW. Steve Murdock, Pleun Nouwen, Merk Bengtton, Bob Gooder moot, Sten Pott , Pet Segel, Mike Dwyer, Steve Mooney, Merk Kocourek, Peter Recer, Mike Helver- 134 � on, Jon Anderton, Mike Dokken. Al Kuehl; ROW 2: Peul Robirv on mgr.), Gordy Seli bury, Don Almen, Ron Zlmmermen, Brien Kocourek, Sten Pehling. Mike Swecker. Mark Nelton, Peul Peterjon, Veldy Hrype, Den Agrimton. Bill Chadwick, Steve Ce ede, Steve Eckberg, Steve Nord (mgr.), Jim Kummer (mgr.). J.V.-FRONT (tow. 0. Tesch, P. Casey, B. Barto, J. Kocoorek, S. Kessler, J. Poyer, K. McC'-'n, 0. Rose, J. Jacobs; ROW 2: S. Svoboda. L. McDonald. S. Swanson, T. Wilmes, T. Engbcrg, M. Salisbury, W. Benbow, T. Clausen. B. Parkin, N. Singer; ROW 5: Ass't Coach Bergstrom, J. Thompson, Mgr. £. Wal-doch, S. O'Brien. B. Plymatc, T. Pofahl, B. Chelmen, S. lalim, R. Janzig, K. Halverson, B. Huser, D. Bjorn-lie, Ass't. coach Mr. Klascus. DISCUSSING THE EAST PERIOD'S OFFENSIVE SERIES with the exhausted but determined players. Coach MOMENTS OF STRESS don't bother Ron Z.mmer- Peterson shows concern and urges his number one team on to another victory. man- be ulcl bis head in all situations MANAGER PAUL ROBINSON, PAT SAGAl, AL KUEHL, and Stan Pehling express mixed spirit, essential for team enthusiasm, and show approval to the efforts of their teammates on the field. WITH PRECISE EAGLE-EYE fully saves the ball f,om A|M. Mark Nelson skill-going out 0f bounds. IN LONG YARDAGE SITUATIONS, Tim Kline relies on Kennedy's breed and butter play, the Kennedy AS THE ALL-AROUND PLAYER of the yeer, Re;m f ;t Option. Tailback Jim O'Conner Icadi Interference while Kline fekes the hartdoff to Reimer and runs. ready to roll all the way. Defense. get ready Gridders combine efforts, take second in Lake ''Good game, guys! Hit the showers ... Right, Coach! Give us another shot; We CAN beat Edina! Ask Hopkins . .. brrr (that's cold), but not Eagles at Robbinsdale: down 19-42, then UP 43-42 . . . Richfield, in the mud-a first! What a season! 7-11 ( Hey, where's the soap? ) Nice goin', Reimer-all-metro, MVP, all-state (also leading rusher, scorer) That's all? Heck no. Try all-conference, with Kline, Bodecker, Kempainen. ('The soap is in the GIRLS' showers?! ) What (bleep) No towels?! Second place and no towels?!! That option play looked good, Kline- 120 points, Reimer! (try 35 at Park) Defense: Best in the Lake: Carlson. Where's my sock?? $% !! ) Next, take Lake in '70? (Start praying, U of M(urray)— you may get an Eagle yet ...) FULLBACK CRAIG KNOWLES AWAITS DAYLIGHT es the offensive line strive to open • hole In the Edine defense. Zeidlheck end Kivi work on one men while O'Conner end Bergherr teke out the other. WITH ONE THOUGHT IN MIND, to get the bell, the Kennedy defensive line reedie itself for ectlon. This powerful line, known es the Golden Gut Gushers or the Blue Beck Breekers, ere feered by ell. TIM KLINE eesily evoid the Edine defenders but neglects number 33, his own interference? All-CONF ERENCE LINEBACKER, Greg For , yelp with joy at • annedy tcorct an all-important touchdown. TRI-CAPTAIN CAKE-EATERS Bruce Reimer, Mike Zcidlhack, and Tim Kline accept congratulation for tecond place in the lake Conference and a great teaton from Kennedy' cheerleader in the form of a cake. QUARTERBACK TIM KUNE, TRI-CAPTAIN, SETS AND PASSES while the Kennedy offentive line provide ex-cellent protection, guard Mike Zcidlhack, captain, and all-conference Randy Bodecker among them. VARSITY FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW. M. Zimdar , J. Wil� on, G. Jeffcrton, T. Ferret, J. Whitford, B. Du-fretne, J. Comer, M, Zcidlhack, T. Kline, B. Reimer, D. Gufmann, J. O'Conner. T. Herfort, J. Kempainen, B. Mick, D. Roberton, P. Carey; ROW 2: S Pred-more. R Bodecker, R. Kivi, D. Carlton, C. lunde. G. Clauten, K. Peterton, T. Helgeton, E. Englehardt, R. W. Meyer, M. Shroyer, T. Morri� � oy. M. Boldt, D. Bougerie, D. Miller, G. Fort, J. Norbloom, C. Knowlet, Mgr, C. Harle, A� t. Coach Riekcna; ROW 3: A� � t. Coache P. Waldner, A. Otmundton, Head Coach Sonny Carlton. B. Fiole, M. John on, P. Kelly, T. Spaoth, D. Rhoinhart, G. Guttner, S. le-Beau, M. O'Hara, M. Berghcrr, P. Needham, B. Carr, C. Houba, T. Koval. S. Hauge, J. Yoneji, J- Hoag-lund, G. Smith, Mgr. D. Campbell, A � t. Coach S. Skjei. 137 REIMER BREAKS YET ANOTHER TACKIE In th« game against Hopkins which Kennedy won readily. SENIOR DEFENSIVE END RODGER KIVI silently wait' RANDY BODEKER AND DAN BOUGERIE REALIZE THE TURNING POINT of the Robbintdale game coming for his prey, tho ball carrier, to come his way. from a score of 19-42 to 43-42. As usual, by next game, things should be straightened out. Underclassmen find season rewarding experience JUNIOR END TONY KOVAl DEMONSTRATES his one hundred percent effort and willingness which placed him as the most valuable junior varsity lineman. Tony also contributed much to varsity play this season Hey, men! Let s get organized ... No. 38—what do you do? I'm not sure! Well, try linebacker— sure—whose back? Oh, (bleep)! My leg ... What now, coach? Get back in there- (under breath: Sure. I can't even walk. ) Koval-MVP, pass snatcher-extraordinary ... But next time run when you catch it— Great blocking, Peterson— Situation: third and 12... Wilson, not a sneak! Put MVP Farrell in and we'll score for sure. JV Record: 4-4, or rather so-so — Jubilation! Hopkins streak stopped! Sophomores: 3-6-well, uh— Were the games even close?— (Losing is like kissing your sister . . .) (But have you seen my sister?) Great effort, though. Yeah MVP sophs: Nafty-end, Tuma-back . . . ... Varsity staff, get ready. 138 FIRST A SNEAK WITH THIRD and 12 and then MY ARM I MY IEGI Football it a rough game when you're ditabled, meant Craig Knowles at he hobblos a punt on fourth and goal, Wilton we give up. for a first down. I've had it with football. Next year, the National Hoptcotch tournament. GREG JEFFERSON SCRAMBIES OUT OF THE POCKET which hat not yet broken down due to the effortt MARC RASMUSSEN. J.V. BACK, tllpt away from of the offentive line. Staving off defendert are Mike Boll, Keith Peterton, and Ronald Meyer. defendert to make a firtt down, SOPHOMORE FOOTBAU-FRONT ROW.- B. Tume. M. Jonca, M. Haugon, R. Kivi, P. Hororik, J. Woelfel, J. Erlandton, K. Bungert, M. Carlson, D. Zuehl, D. Robbins, P. Pierce, S. Broncc. D. Goodlund, B. Horry, D. Delong; ROW 2; T. Griffith, M. Baldquyck. S. lathrop. R. Bodecker. D. Backen, K. Rosenbaum, C. Krieg, D. McCabe. J. Tucker, G. Danko, T. Shirra, J. Deuter, K. Natty, M. Vrchote, B. Hoaglvnd, B. Jatkowiak, D. Haikint, K. Randolf; ROW 3: Coach J. Sulack, Coach B. Haugo, J. Anderson, E. Keller, D. Rote, B. Larson, R. Anderton, C. Manner, P. Freundschuh, B. Slika, R. leivitka, J. Moe, M. Thom-tett, 8. Doherty, T. Taylor, P. Cole, J. Eldridge, P. larton, R. O'Hara, Coach M. McKay. 139 Brotzel paces harriers in disappointing season BOB FETTER. TOW DUPONT. AND CAPTAIN PAT KUEIBS «ecm � o bo running a dotf race ............................... ap proach the halfway point in their three-mile tejt of endurance. All mcctj arc held at lake •omit. Uh, cross country? This is the big, big team?? I see 13 guys. Coach Lingenfelter— ' (good chance for a letter, huh?) puff, puff, puff .. Three miles sure can get longgg— Bob Brotzel ... he's No. 1 on the team! The speed demon of Kennedy High .. . Where did that tree come from? Smash, (very messy .. .) Hey, how come we don't have .. . ... cheerleaders?! How far today? Only a mile?? ( Is it cheating if we walk on water? ) Push it! Push it! Push it! DuPont-do I have to carry you? Way to wail, Kuelbs! Fetter, go carry DuPont ... (boy, am I tired) Good race, Martin! 'Thanks, coach. How did the team place? Ohhh .. . Better luck next year. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—FRONT ROW. Joe Polk. Jeff lindgren, Mark Johruon, Doug Rupcr; ROW 2: Steve Polion. Tom Martel, Bob Fetter. Bob Brotxel (co-cap- tain). Harlen Johnion; ROW 3- Coach . nfelter, Pat Kuelbi (co-captain). Tom DuPont. C--- White. Terry Marlin. BOB BROTZEL PACES THE CROSS country team, although an injury hamper him in the di� trict . 140 CO-CAPTAIN SENIOR PAT KUEIBS IS RESTING after completing a race against St. louis Park, Cooper, JEFF IINDGREN RUNS the grueling three-mile course and Mound. In his hand is the slip of paper that shows the place he took at the finish of the race. at lake Nokomis for the Kennedy harriers- PROMISING RUNNER TERRY MARTIN shows his con- AFTER FINISHING THE RACE, TOM DUPONT AND BOB FETTER rest against a tree. Tom seems to hove that corn for his teammates after completing the race. faraway look in his eyes, while Bob gives a sneer of defiance (or he Is jusf too t'ted o throw kisses?). 141 CO-CAPTAIN STEVE MOONEY tease. Lincoln's Rick Thompson with the ball while attempting to pass. Injuries plague VARSITY BASKETBAU-fRONT ROW: Captain Mike Campbell, Hanson Wong, Dave Johnson, Rollie Matt-son. Captain Steve Mooney, Head Coach VIrg Clausen; ROW 2: Davo Roberson, Gary Masehe, Steve Hauge. Dan Bujold, Joseph Whitford, Jim Tuma, John Kempainen, Asst. Coach Stan Skje ; ROW 3: lee McDonald, Craig Knowles, Tony Koval. green cagers in dismal season Well, this was another building year— Gratifying season? ... a learning experience— With no returning lettermen. Coaches Clausen and Skjei did the seemingly impossible: building a respectable team— Mooney, on the move .. . Wong, hitting those shots— (also Lake honorable mention) Johnson, tough on rebounds Kempainen—tough, 100% always— Campbell: top hustler But along came injuries, hitting like the plague, knocking out top-scoring Mike, until nearly The End. And the seaspn did end, with a disappointing record and a Lincoln win in districts. EVEN WHEN THE CHIPS WERE DOWN, Coach VIrg Clausen's faith in hit boy kept their ipiritt up. STRIVING FOR THAT extra little UMPHI that seemed to bo lacking thi year, Steve Mooney pump it In. DAVE JOHNSON ATTEMPTS to bring the core to 12-15 during the game with Kennedy' rival, Lincoln. 143 LOOSE BAIL! ANO MEMBERS of both opposing teams make the big reach to 9ain possession of the over precious ball on it rebound. Steve Mooney and Hanson get in the action while Dave Johnson awaits his move. JUMPING JOHN Kempainon find his spot and clearing opponents' hands, loops the ball home. STEVE MOONEY shows his great speed end drib- VOTED HONORABLE MENTION to the All-Conference tcsm, Hanson Wong attempts to set up a play with bling skill as he streak down the court. Rolllo Mattson and John Kempalnen. His opponent think it is Wong that Hanson plays such a good game ... 144 A KENNEDY SOPHOMORE attempts a layup amidst FROM FIFTEEN FEET OUT, sophomore Tim Clausen lumps and shoots, easily clearing one man as his a maze of hands while two opponents interfere. teammate offers excellent interference, screening out two other opponents. Clausen was voted a MVP. B Squad record improves as talents develop B SQUAD BASKETBAll—FRONT ROW: Bob Hoaglund, Kurt Halverson, Terry Martin, Gary Krieg, Nate Jen sen. Bill Hike, Oave Primrose, Mark Bretigen, Craig Peterson. Pat Pierce, Tom Weber; ROW 2: Coach Evens, Craig Mariska. Steve Birkholtz, Mike Talley, Paul larson. Bob Tuma, Paul Coie, Tim Clauson, Ray Hayes. Started out a little slow this year ., . Injuries—Illnesses to key players Hampered progress. Season of 5-12 ... Not Bad??! .. . But, Looking forward to next season! Christmas Vacation proved turning point— Lost seven before. Won six, lost five after . . . BETTER! outstanding players . . . ??YES!! Dave Primrose, Craig Mariska, Tim Clausen and Tom Weber among them . . . Hard Work—steady contributions by all Materialized a worthwhile season! Great spirit—Coaches and players alike! Prospects for the future ... Look great .. . Mr. Clausen ... Wait till next year! DURING THIS CHAIK TALK before rhe important game between the city rival, lincoln, Kennedy' varsity HANSON WONG SHOWS these two Bear that he squad listen intently to the game strategy. The team is so wrapped up—THIS is no ORDINARY talk. has tome moves to slip between them. 14 5 Eagles challenge rated leaders for state berth Strongest team we've ever had ... So said the Coach (Sharrow) Led by Rasmussen (Lake honorable mention) and Big Bruce Reimer, captain ... and BIG man on the ice— Team finish—third in Lake, with a tie with No. 1 in state Edina, and two ties with state-ranked Richfield. Great savior (saver) Hannan in the nets, goalie, worked with defenseman Dahlheim for mutual protection— Look at juniors excelling (Potts, Dillon, Gabriel) and see GOOD future— Games got rougher as season wore on, and the competition wore on and on— But hopes stayed UP as key men worked together on a key team SENIOR TIM FISCHER wind up for a bollet-lik tlap shot. a junior Jeff Comer feed him tKe pock. KENNEDY HOCKEY DEFENSEMAN. Dan Dillon, prevail under the heavy orolaught of Edina forward , Dave Carlton and Mark Fretland. Dillon tuccceded in clearing the puck to a Kennedy forward in the Edina zone. VARSITY HOCKEY—FRONT ROW: P. Robimon (mgr.), Mr. Bergitrom, Mr. Pctenon. S. Pott , T. Byer� , B. Fiicher. T. Dahlheim, J. Comer, J. Gabriel, A Kuehl M. Bengt o V T. Serefin, D. Bourgerie. P. Hannan, Johnton, R. Ra mu en, T. Kline, B. Reimer, T. (mgr.), B. Morri� ey (mgr.), Mr. Sharrow. M. Hazel. D. Dillon, R. Kivi, S. Smith; ROW 2: 146 A FURIOUS BATTLE FOR THE PUCK FOLLOWS A FUTILE Robbirndelc attempt to � core Bruce Rcimer, Stan Pot� � , and Tim Kline along with two Robin . Their effort injured a aga.nit goalie Mik® Hazel. Involved In the freca ore Konnedy puck� ter� wm again ! Robbirudale and a,titled In gaining a third place fini� h. TRYING TO BEAT Robbir � dale'� Herbjt to the i� oleted puck. � enior forward Dan Bourgerio � la he at hi opponent and trie to clear it to a fellow team member who ha a better angle on the net. ®°PG€VCIVI MOV£S ,N ,or a ‘bot-on-goal attempt. Star, Pott fight, off a Robin defender to come to K,v,a aide m ca.e of a rebound ,hot. The Kennedy team defeated the Robin, 3.|. DEFENSEMAN TIM KLINE clear, the puck Into fho oppotito zone in hi job of protecting the net. 147 JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY—FRONT ROW. B. Kocou- S. Kct.ler, K. Royle. R. Wiegen; ROW 2: P. Hed- B. Plymate. M. Boldt. R. Bodeker. rec, R. Amundton, G. Beckiut, R. Marko, P. Driver, lund, C. Egebcrg, J. William , T. DuPont, B. Bardo, JV, Soph, pucksters battle over Stanley Cup Hey, who swiped my tape? This game is called HOCKEY, DuPont .. . 'The Stanley Cup is OURS (JV)r (at least one version of it) Shoot! Shoot! Shoot! Both teams turned in outstanding records— Goalie Kocourek scores again! Forget the figure 8's, Egeberg .. . We'll take over varsity next year ... QUICKLY RUSHING DOWN THE RINK, attempting to make a goal for Kennedy, Dan Dillon naver take BREAKING IN ON THE GOAL. Bruce Reimer .peed hi eye off the puck a Edina' Carlton check and earne.tly trie to edge Dillon out of play. down ,he |c intent on scoring. 148 SWIFT-SKATING DAN DIUON AND JOHN GABRIEL nation themselves strategically !o guard sophomore INDISPENSABLE COACH SHARROW fixe skates to Scott Smith from opposition as thoy pass the pock In order to keep it from falling prey to Robbinsdala. be assured of o performance worthy of his team. B SQUAD HOCKEY-FRONT ROW: B. Larson, S. R- Mendel, D. Goodland, J. Conant; ROW 2: R. Bodeker, R. Zimmerman, G. Danko, G. Pixley, A. Novitski, S. Bronce, J. Poycr, M. Kroger, D. Stellick. Kivi, J. 8ergherr, T. Byers, K. Gray, 8. Johnson, R. Haig. 149 DAVE ERBEIE, Kennedy breatt-stroker driving herd AS STAN PEHLING finiihing hit pull of the Med ley Relay with the butterfly. Dave Erbele takes to the while pulling the second leg of the medley. water hoping to pul hi� team ahead. Following Erbelc. Mike Zeidelback will take the latt leg. Tankers tread toward terrific third in Lake JON WEUUMSON, back-stroker, show hit style that hat helped him to lead hit squad to many Victoria!. Jon, a junior this year, thowt much promite for the next year ! teaton in the beckttroke event. CHLORINE! I can't see . . (The way you swim, you don't have to .. . ?) Why do we swim five miles .. . and for practice yeti! (They call that overtraining??) ... .hard to stay in the lane— Just like driving, Zeidlehack? Season record-GREAT! Third in the Lake Conference .. . At Kennedy Invitational, Kennedy over Edina—a first! 400 relay teams-efficient (at times) Hanson, you want some swimming lessons! Ah, no thanks Jacobson. Not today! Next season's outlook: very encouraging Wellumson Bros, and many outstanding underclassmen returning. VARSITY SWIMMING—FRONT ROW. Coach Ba.lcy, Tri-Captaint Al Crawford, Chrit Jacobson, Mike Zeidl-hack, Coach Holman; ROW 2: Jon Wollumton, Kevin Naddy, Chrit Will, Dan Canada, Brad Parkin, Matt Zoidelhack, Mark Hoagland. Scott Richardton, Steve Prcdmore; ROW 3; Tim Skare, Bruce Peterson, Chrit Hanson, Dave Botine. Stan Pehling, Bill Kemption, Steve Rickard, Brad Rotenwald, Bob Slinwintki, Dave Erbele. 151 LARRY SHERMAN, finding the water much too cold, trie to prove the theory felte by walking on water. MEMBERS OF THE 400 METER FREESTYLE, Bob Sliwintlci, Mark Hoaglund, Bruce Peterson, and Brad Rosen-wald, grin after finishing first. The great effort pur in by thc e boy ha again proved rewarding. IT'S A BIRDII It's a planed ... NOI ... It's senior Mike Zeidlhack apparently trying to reach the finish SENIOR CAPTAIN Mike Zeidlheck show the style line completely out of the water. Mike swam well this season supporting the team with his freestyle. and form that goes Info a competitive freestyle. B SQUAD SWIMMING-FRONT ROW: Doug Kempf, Huber; ROW 2: Randy Stare (mgr.), Pete Yearneeu, Shuda. Eric Burgdorf, Ed Rudenberg. Dave Culley, Steve Freathy, Irv laid. Tim Rust, Brad Scott Caldwell, Mark Wurdeman, Rick Kempf, Mike 152 VARSITY DIVERS—FRONT ROW: Troy Tirrell, Larry Sherman, Steve Chapllnskl, Brian Bungum, Coach Bcrgie STEVE CHAPIINSKI STARTS HIS backward one Lang. and a half summersault in good tuck position. Gifted with young talent, team really ‘whales’ Young blood in diving squad this year .. . Sophomores and one freshman Make up the team. Boy! It's a long way up here!!! I know it's your first time from the three-meter board, son, and I don't want you to be scared. Then get the sharks out of the pool, take the patch off your eye and get rid of that sword ... Enjoyable coach and a certain eagerness bring about a very rewarding season. Prospects for next year affected by the Jefferson split .. . Returning for the Kennedy squad will be Larry Sherman, promising much for the future. FRESHMAN Brian Bungum is In a luck position as ho performs a back ono and a half summersault. SOPHOMORE LARRY SHERMAN finishes a front one and a half summersault as he moves Into a pika TONY TIRREL is in free position as he does a great position. His precision timing is gained only as he goes through extensive practice sessions. one and a half summersault with a one twist. 153 Lack of team returnees bruises season hopes VARSITY WRESTIING— FRONT ROW: Jim Tracy, Al Cherry, Joff Dcmmtr, Dave Miller, Greg For , Jim Gla� � el, Blair Rain , Nick Singer, Dave Carlton, Mark O'Connor, Mike Swecker, Coach Volk. Kocourek; ROW 2: Coach Andenon, Captain le Wrestling . . . man on man sport— Coaches Anderson, Volk, Green had prob: four returning lettermen didn't return. So, Season had its t ing times— Bright spot: Captain Les Cherry: consistent winner, fourth in districts. Mike Swecker: only heavyweight who has to EAT to make weight! For others, weight reduction schedule: STARVE—Sunday through Friday . . . GORGE—Saturday!! First move! First move! O'Connor! All right, Glassel—nice move! Tracy and Delong: challenge No. 93— Demmer, quit stepping on my head! Aw, too bad you missed practice again, Fors ... forget about taping your bod. If was a disappointing season. JUNIOR DAVE MILLER control hi opponent with a deep w� i t ride. The deep w i� t involve hooking a leg. end tqueezing the ttomech into aubmiuion after which the lifele body it carried off the mat. WRESTLING CAPTAIN tenior let Cherry, ttraint to gain an etcape from a clinging, gretping foe. JUNIOR DAVE CARLSON grit hi teeth with determination at he battle a foe for a takedown. 154 SOPHOMORE GRAPPIER Kent Walker look for an important pin along with the watchful r f � e In the 112 pound divition. He i� uting a cradle which contitt of a leg, a head, and a great deal ot mutcle. IES CHERRY WORKS ON separating hi opponent' JUNIOR NICK SINGER COLLECTS two point for a take-down. Nick it 1 0 dote to receiving a few mora body into two halve with the tpread eagle hold. point for placing hi foe on hi back. Two point for a predicament to five for a pin may be gained. B SQUAD WRESTLING—FRONT ROW: Denni Delong, Bill Mielke, Kent Walker, Tom Johnson, Bill Baetcn, Steve Favrc; ROW 2: Paul Freund chuh, Rod Schmidt, Craig Mammen, Pat Rubel, Denni Anderson, Tim Pau! on, Leo Brotzel. IES CHERRY'S FACE expresses the total fatigue caused by a hard session of wrestling practice. SENIOR MARK KOCOUREK receives some last min- FORCING HIS OPPONENT TO THE MAT with a whizzer, senior Jeff Dcmmer prepares to further manl- uto instructions from coach Dick Anderson. pulate hit foo to hit own desire. A whizzer i hooking an opponent’s arm and forcing him forward. 155 Eagle gymnastic ability equals fantastic agility Whaf are Eagle Gymnasts made of? 50% attitude ... 30% natural talent, 20% strength : Coach (Hoechrle). Consistent good tournament performing by consistently good performing people: Dave Gufmann, Steve Cassada, Tom Herfort: New recruit from Mankato, Gene Plourde-with a floor exercise that rated I No. 1 side horseman, swinging around to parallel bars .. . Don Alman— Call it CONFIDENCE in individuals, team: lead to Eagle win over Edina (79-26) ... Fastest, hardest working group —Sheehan. Outlook-Good! ( young talent : Coach) CO-CAPTAIN DON ALMAN DOES HIGH LEGS on the tide horse, showing his well-developed form por. DAVE FEIG FlIES HIGH at he executes a layout on foctod during .1 long season of practices. This evont it one of a scries he does on the horse. the trampoline as he warms op for the regionals. THE MAN ON THE HIGH BARI Steve Cassada perform! .1 giant swing during the meet with Edina. 156 VARSITY GYMNASTICS—FRONT ROW Howie Uoyd, Wayne Benbow, Tom Herfort, Dave Gutman, Don Alman, Gene Plourde, Jay Nelson, Dave F«ig. Coach Hoechrle; ROW 2: Dave Savage, Orville Haugen, Mark Tompkins, Randy McDonald, Paul Benbow, Jeff Bowen, Steve Cassada, Dennis lee. OR VARSITY GYMNASTICS—FRONT ROW Jp« h, Mike Hcc'c'. Milch Ivy, Tom O'Connor. John •.ini, Mike Jones, Jeff Bican; ROW 2: Jrss El-J- ridge, Mike Meeker, Gary Lovone, John Larson, Mr. Sheehan, Sieve Sjostrom, Dean Moyer, John Sluter, Dave Herman. WHO LEFT the banana peel on the floor? Gene Plourde perform a front flip ummer ault. WHY CAN'T I Just land on my head like normal people? Tom Herfort, perfects hi balance. GUTMAN 5'RAINS hi bulging muicln at •ccutct a har : stand high in the o1 r- HE FLOWS THROUGH THE AIR with the greatest of eate, the daring young man on the rinfl� l| J v Nclton dismount tho rings with a straddle movement of his body as he plunges to tho floor ' 157 PAT DAHl, Curt Nesse end Tony Zenk look defiant before competing in the District meet. OH NOT' shouts Tony Zenk in anticipation of a bad ride. I hope the old man paid hit medical insurance! THIS IS SIMPIEI screams horror stricken Curt Nesse. Ma-ma maybe next time I will, will lean a, ah little ma-ma more. Slalom, CC improve during winter ski season Mr. Fjelde, do we have to ski today? Of course, it's only 20 below zero ... Skiers, hitting the slopes, with weather no deterrent . .. Buck Hill, Bush Lake, Wirth, Hyland— Pulk, look out for that tree! Another ski broken-learning to go THROUGH gates (Jaeger) Ski jumping? They'd have to bribe ... They do? Well, it takes smarts to jump: Like Nesse, Zenk, Dahl— Down THAT jump?? ME?? On the record side of things, well, 0-7—what can we say? But, later in year, things improved: Jaeger took sixth in the state meet, and in other meets, cross country and slalom did win events— Call the problem balance ... getting everyone to do well at once— (at least JFK beat Bears in districts) ... with Ya-nay-chee running a good, racey X-C that day ... Next year: Nesse, Shroyer Chelman .. . There's always another winter ... I 158 CROSS COUNTRY SKI TEAM-Scott Slaughter, Joseph Pulk, John Hoaglund, Anthony Zenk, Mark Christian- son, Brad Chelman, Gerald Yonoji, Jim Preston. •I? ?! I CAN'T MOVE ay S otl Slaughter. I knew thi wax wa no good, but ... HEAD SKI COACH, Tom Fjelde, bubble over with enthmiaim upon hearing reiult of the la� t race. SUAVE WILLIAM PASCHE, lelom � kier, model the late t in � ki falhion durng a practice at the dope SLALOM SKIING TEAM—Tom Jaegar, Paul Nyquitt, Allan Kline. Judd Norton, Bill Pasche. SOPHOMORE PAUL NYQUIST take a practice run TONY ZENK thowt determination In conquering the down the dope before a big t lom race. cro� KOuntry courte of five mile at dittricts. JUNIOR BRAD CHELMEN mentally prepare him elf for the upcoming challenge at the Flower Garden cro� � ounfry cour� e durng the di� trict meet. •« which only ix member o� the team could compete. 159 Judo enthusiasts flip, trip, slip, grip, and blip JUDO, jujitsu: art of self-defense. Lesson 1: How to fall. Lesson 2: How to get up. Lesson 3: How to self-administer first aid-important! “You sure I won't get hurt . .. ? Hiee!! Wool! Ah sol! OUCH!!? White belt, green belt, brown belt . .. (black and blue belt?) Coach Paul Sheehan (brute) Coachess Beverly O'Conner (brutess?) Gi-suit, offering little protection (especially from pain . ..) Nagewasa—throwing opponent's body. Katamewaza—pinning opponent's body. Atewaza-separating opponent's body. Rest quietly. The doctor's on his way. THIS POOR JUDO INSTRUCTOR to be in the unenviable portion of teaching the girl claw. COACH PAUL SHEEHAN (THE BRUTE) IS HEADED for a long trip that will end quite .uddenly hand, of junior Mark Ander.on. Thi. over the .houlder method teem to work well with auailanM JUNIOR WARREN ISRAELSON APPEARS to bo working for a victory again. hi. cunning opponent, junior Chri Han.en, Thi method i. Katamewaza, which involve, the pinning of one participant', body again.t the mat. Monday and Thurtd.y evening were pcnt in the imtruction and perfection of fancy oriental footwork. 161 COACH MIKE McKAY LOOKS UP IN OISGUST after un� ucce� sfully trying to bench pres 120 pound . See Coach, that come from clean living. Uh, right boy ... GET IT OFF MY ARM! shriek Terry Martin. It's already got my hand. Uh, � ure thing, Terry. Boys intramurals stimulate physical fitness Strain those muscles (dumbbells?) No, use the weight machine— Lift, s-t-r-e-t-c-h, groan ... Reason? Desire) (for bulging bods) Yeah! How do I use this one, Mr. McKay? Try putting some weights on— . Lyons is standing oh his ... neck? Watch Vasiliou's head turn purple! I think I can press 250 pounds ... What are you lifting for? Can't a guy letter in this stuff? (that's a sophomore for you) Conroy! H-e-l-ppp-l-e-a-s-e! Johnson lift that @! ‘@ higher! After building strong bodies, move on: to basketball! teams, competing: with off-season, or no-seaspn, athletes, hitting the hard-court with bucketballs Or was that cricket? bounce, bounce, bounce, SHOOT!! WATCH ME MR. McKAY! retort Bob Doherty. I can bench-pret 150 pound easily. If ju� t take « little strength and coordination. Intramural participant find off-season workout helpful. COOKIE CONROY, CONTORTIONIST, conveniently conditions consistently, concentrating continually on compounding curvaceous contractions ond correcting current copious cartilage. HEY RICK, WHAT HAPPENED to th« heir on your feetY excUimt Tom Shroyer. Well Tom, the! � howe BOB DOHERTY PATIENTIY praclktt hit movtt tor you wher thit exercise on the $7,000 weight mechin does to you. the infremutel bttatbtlt tourney. ERTY INTENTLY, works on building up his TODD GRIFFITH (PERHAPS THINKING of i particular teacher) gives the “old bag’' the Oft it Steve Eckbcrg watches excitedly, students find boxing their only outlet for pent-up hostilities and frustration!. OKAY NOW, STEADY THE BOW ... NEXT DRAW-finflert taut ... now c-a r-e f-u-l l y aim ... a smooth LET'S SEE NOW-3. 5, 3. (oops!) 1. 7. oh drat, release repeat Debbie Rich!® end Mercy Rassmussen as ihey compete for top archery Korea. another I .... Debbie Budewitz tallies her wore. GAA: Helps build strong bodies 12 ways?? “JUST TWO MORE POINTS, say senior Cec Thomp- EXPERIENCING UPS AND DOWNS Cec Thompson aon ea ahe leapt to aink the ball In the beaket. and Mary Johnaon wait for the ball to return. What do you mean I throw like a GIRL! (just because I am one .. .) It isn't! My gosh—Raquel Reimerl? legs, legs, legs, legs, yeah- No singing on the basketball court .. .' Call 'em BASKETS, not touchdowns! Watch this—two baskets with one ball; JUMP ball! (Do balls jump?) No, but Team A does-23 more players, can someone . . .volley, girls! Basically, we are very good, but— Tennis, anyone? Such strategy—neither rain nor snow nor Robin Hood fops GAArchers. Handicap is handy in bowling, not in football, girls— (love those huddles, though .. .) Remarkable! And very chic ... Hold it—I broke my nail! Was if 21-20 with 2 or 2-1 with 20? Divots, divots everywhere .. . Femininely actively alive. Yeah! SOPHOMORES DEBBIE RICHIE and Debbie Budewltz carefully observe the colon and total up their scores. 164 ei: HER TONGUE SEEMS to Kelp her form, t: • • Doniso Anderson bats the birdie into GAA-fRONT ROW. Barb Farrel, Pam Berg, Mary Johnson, Theresa Bollar d, Der.ise Kleweno. Glenda Johnson; ROW 2 Merrilly Hetiburg. Denise Anderson, Margo Fiereck, Cec Thompson, Kathy Wright, Debby Tollcfson, Debby Olson, ROW 3: lisa Anderson. linda Anderson, Peggy Hohag, Vicky Sheffel. • DENISE ANOERSON IS CAUGHT C'-f C ARD by Senior Vary Johnson a she attempt to prove • because ihc is a junior jhe fill ca-' ■ •• that all important batkot to boost her ream to victory. COMPLETE WITH HAIR IN FACE and proper stance, Debbie Clifford heads her arrow toward the target. 165 Kips kick up storm at Marriott Inn opening KIPS A SQUAD-Martha Will. Mary Farrell. Cethy Cree. Sue Goodland. Jeanne Crane. Debbie Olion, Phelpi. Botiy Cole. Peggy Murray, Pam Nelion, Mary Debbie Tritx, Carol Meynecker, Ann Jonci, Um Turn- Tritx, Kathy Schmid. Mary Weil, Laura Carlion, Um qwiit. Arvdcrion, Sue McCollow, linnea Weller, Sally Me- Surf's UP! (in Portland Pool?) ' visioned by Mass Media presentation, as bathing beauties go active! began at Marriott Inn opening show with legs erect ... backs arched ... What skills! What feats (feets?)! ability + timing -f balance ■ Kips presentations . .. Kick 2, 3—Breathe 2, 3 (Drown ... 2, 3) How's the water? at lengthy practices (once the ice is broken—not bad) glub .. . glub ... glub . .. glub . .. Precision swimming at its best— and, as in all swimming, you've got to b-r-e-a-t-h-e to dive! Skull, three lengths, ballet kick ... I have not begun to flutterkick! LOST: one partially used nose plug— (but your suit is on BACKwards . . .) Last one in is a purple flub-a-dub! OH SO IOVERIY lining ... whit an eiiortmentt Such bright, enthutiattic little nymphil KIPS BSQUAD—lynn lichtenaur, lix Halvorien, Bon- Scholix, Sue Vetter. Andrea Perrier. Julie Andrewi, Sheryl Chadwick. Peggy Aardahl, Mary K,ln ' nie Gardner, DocAnn Winteri, Laurie Fliu, Linda Robin Johnion, Lori Salek, Lynne Vodnick, Pat Dean, Tew Wilion, Mary Smith, Margaret e Cumbci, Lynne Johnion, Sharon Thompion, Linda Stewcni. Sue Scatterelll, lynn McCarthy, Mary Serier, Barb Pidde, Shelley Hauge. 166 KIPS OFFICERS—Martha Will, iimurtr; Betsy Cole, secretary; lisa Anderson, president; Dcbb-e Olson, vice-president; Miss Mary Ann Hauge, advisor. TOCS POINTED! legs upf Hold that position! Don't breathe ... Showmanship takes practice. THURSDAY EVENINGS . styles can be improved DEDICATED TO THE PROPOSITION that all techniques must be tested and . Pam Nelson and Martha Will enjoy themselves while trying new effects. STRIVING FOR PERFECTION. Mary Trite dives into the watr'. showing a form envious to all divers. IMAN DONE • • • Countless hours of difficult practice and exhausting preparation neces- sary m -he development of Kip formation,, such a, the demi-star to acquire smoothness and grace. classes Glenn Albrecht Mike Albright Chfi� Allcn� ©n Don Alman Brad Alness ’70 graduates increase activities as year ends Kathy Amundson Charles Andersen Darleen Anderson Dawn Anderson linda Anderson Usa Anderson Bonnie Anderson Chris Anderson Darla Anderson Steve Anderson Susan Anderson 171 Al Andrews Greg Andrews Tom Archibald toAnn Arnett Jane Ask Barb Axelson Lucy Bacon Nancy Baden Richard Bader Pam Bailey Mary Bakcberg Tom Barber Shelley Barker IflFlUn R.i rni� i Seniors: Steve Barnes Kathy Barry Thcrcso Barto Bill Bauman 172 Gwyneth Behm Bill Beierle Lorraine Bellcfcuille Wayne Bcnbow Jeri Berg David Blegen Advisors Randy Bodeker Joan Bergemanrv Kent Bergemann Sylvia Bergh Mark Bergherr Nail Bican Jon Bielinski Mary Bjarka Seolt Blake Steve Bleichner Cindy Block Kathy Block Dennis Blonk help students prepare for graduation PRINCIPAL ROBERT VINATIERI S MANY-SIDED PERSONALITY it displayed in an unusual game of chest with himself (or it it a twn brother?). The trialt and tribulations of an administrator are easily forgotten in such an absorbing challenge. 173 Maxine Boeter Ralph Boggle Shyrl Boggle David Botin Dan Bourgerie Nancy Boxeth MUCH OF MODERN PROBLEMS CLASS TIME it tpcnt worthipping the almighty Sheehan. Stodenti flock to the picture and hope to abtorb it magnificence and a bit o' the Irith luck. Ken Bofdut Mary Borowioc Kathy Brokke Chrittiane Breyttc Seniors Stewart Brokaw Bob 8rotzel Krit Brown Randy Brown Peggy Bryan Charlotte Buchtel 174 • • Tom Buck Dan Bujold Stove Burn Robin Burton Gail Bu h Mike Campbell Ann Carlton Colleen Carlton Greg 8utler Jacalyn Cady Worthy instructors receive undying allegiance Jacqueline Carlton Laura Carlton Warren Carlton David Carpenter Shari Carpenter Dave Cartor Randy Carter Tom Caylor Sue Ccrmak Sue Cerontky let Cherrey Oick Chrittenten Judy Chrittenten Bill Chadwick Roxanne Chadwick 175 Andrea Christianson Beth Christianson Dale Clegg Chris Clemonsen Royceann Cogtwell Belay Cole Wayne Cole Clifton Colley Pat Comer Greg Conner Chri Conroy Carol Cook Steve Cooper Al Crawford Jan Criat Seniors Steve Dauphinaia Chuck Davich Sharon Davies Cindy Cummings Arlene Dalbec Debbie Davis Mary Dawald Peter Dean Steve Dcdon Tom Dedon 176 • • SENIORS LARRY HUFF, BILL HUBER, and Ron Jokinon take time from das to discuss the pro' and con' of trade schools and give helpful suggestions to Mr. OI� on, a counselor. Diane Delaney J«ff Demmer Tony Denni Vicky Donofrio Pat Devc'caux Sandra Deziel Counselors lead open discussions for solutions Charles Donnelly Nancy Donovan Carolyn Doran Mark Dorfncr Annette Dorpinghau Penny Drayer Allan Dreher Harry DuHy 177 Linda Dultum Susan Dunne Carmen Durda Mike Dwyer Steve Ecklund Nancy Egeberg Barb Ehreimann Rich Etcher Rick Eidem Seniors Alan Ellefson Sue Engberg Earl Engelhard Cindy Engquijt Nancy Ensrod Dan Erickson A LITTLE OF THIS, A LITTLE OF THAT. A cure for tho common cold? No, it'a just a recipe being joint tested, while senior Paul Marty adds his contribution of one cup of flour. 178 • • Debbie Erickson Gretchen Erickson Lyl Erickson Cheryl Erlandton Joan Erlanson Michael Ernst Gary Ewald Carol Falrbrother Ken Falk Barbara Farrell Boys invade kitchens, escape with free meals Jeanine Felgal Rita Finden Mike Ferrlor Becky Fouling Tim Fischer Tom Fitzgerald Nancy Fredrickson Linda Frifchman 179 Mary loo Fumanti Bonnie Gardner Mike Garin Roth Garrison Susan Gorstncr Becky Gibson Pamela Gibson loo Gilbert Debbie Gilbortson Linda Gilbertson John Gillmeister Sandy Gjovre Bill Goers Bob Goodermoot Richard Goodermont Seniors: Mark Goodlund Barb Gordon Sharon Gosselin Randy Gregg Ron Groth Glen Grue Larry Grob 180 Suo Gulbrandion Charles Gunderson Mary Gustafson Dave Gotmjnn Ron Gutman Debra Haas SENIOR ALISON SKOBERG SPENOS TWO HOURS a week of He' mod, cadet teaching, helping a tixth grade dm at River Ridge vcKoof. Thii enable! individual student to receive some additional help that they may need with the multiplication tablet. Mods incorporate learning, practical experience Vicki Hagen Jeannette Haines Liz Halverson Mike Halverson Paul Hannan Bob Hanninen Diane Hansen Kim Hamre Bernadette Hanvon Jerry Hanson Linda Hanion HOTEL MAGNATES CAN FIND KNOWLEDGE LURKING in any game at Bob Price, Jim Toma, Greg Fort, and Steve Mooney match win and their hotels to become king of the butinest world in a game of Acquire, used for an economics unit. Seniors: Mark Hanson Michele Hanson Linda Haskins Sue Hauge Nancy Hautladcn Carol Heggettad Connie Heggestad Nancy Heinz Nancy Helgeson 182 Christy Hcrbst Tom Herfort Marty Herrera Carol Hoynekcr Richard Hill Reynold Hintelh Jan Hoffman Peggy Hohag Michael Holtz Hostutlcr Prospective tycoons create financial empires Marie Howoll Robert Huber Gail Huebncr Gary Huebner pat Humphreys Ann Hurley Mark Hurley Bill Huser Don Ion Barb Isaacson 183 Elaine Israclson Bev Isaacson Craige Iwatzko Cathy Jacobson Chris Jacobson Janette Jambor Doreen Janey Kristi Jasoer Ron Jenson Greg Jerlo Bryco Johnson Cindy Johnson Colcen Johnson Darrel Johnson David Johnson Dean Johnson Karen Johnson Kathryn Johnson Seniors: Linda Johnson Lori Johnson Marilyn Johnson Randy Johnson Robort Johnson Vicki Johnson Diane Johnston Don Jokinen Ron Jokinen Nancy Jones 184 H«n� Karlisch Key Kassube Julie Jorgenson Kathy Jorgenson Julie Kahler Dee Kaltenheuser RESTING UP FOR THE BIG GAME TONIGHT, senior Bruce Reimor takes time out of his class to catch forty winks to prepare himself physically, as well as mentally, to lead the Eagles to victory. Eagles run, pass, kick, reap rewards of victory Betty Keller Rick Kelling Pat Keily John Kempainen Bill Kempton Ellen Kennedy Candy Kepriot lea Keyes 185 Diary Kiofer Bryan Kirchmann Ron Kiri©bom Mike King Rod Kivi Marlene Kinck Mary Kingsbeck Tim Kline Keith Knauf Peggy Knight Seniors: Claudia Knudion Karen Knution Mcrri© Knution Nancy Knution Mark Kocourek Jill Kopacz Stan Koppang Greg Konow Shelley Koerncr Debbie Kolbo 186 Terry Kramer JoDee Kringen Carl Kroeger Jim Kroeger Beni© Krocplin Ellon Kurtz Donna Kutzler Bonnie UBonnc Pat LaFranco Scott Lalim Semester courses broaden student schedules 187 MIRROR, MIRROR, ON THE WALL ... On tecond thought, doe my drett fit? wonder Sharon Donley, winner of the Betty Crockor Homemaker award, a the view her latett creation. Laurie Lar� en Diane larton SENIOR LINDA ANDERSON HOLOS HER OWN while her protegee look at thing from a different point of view. Sho i one of the senior that participate In the Girl' leadership Program. Kirby Larson Leonard larson Mark Larson Paul Larson Phil Larson Mike Last Seniors: Oavid Lathrop Mike LaVono Steve LcBeau David leslio Sue loverly Judy lichtcrman David Lee Kris lerud Wayne lindblom Larry Lindquist 188 Anne lodermeier Rhonda lofland Candy Lofituen Mike lonnquist Derlene Lvedtko John Lund Wet Lund Bob londeen Exceptional talent and know-how make leaders 189 Jeff Mtmmen Shawn Markovich Mary Marachalk Bradley Martin Bob Martin Paul Marty Wcnda Massce Gary Matala Carol Mattion Ooug May Seniors 190 Janette Meyer Craig MickeUon Mary Miglicrini Dean Mlkkelton Carol Miller • • Thom Moll Gereld Molotky Peggy Monroe Ellen Miller M � thew Miller letlie Moehrle Geri Moline Senate revises old constitution, renews goals Steve Mooney Connie Moore Jim Mullene Peggy Mulcehy PROPOSAL: CAN WE GO OUT AND START our c r� ef lynch, during winter? Di cu !oo: Of coune! Our c r� get jutt cold • te cher ' certl Solution: let' go to Mr. Drier end e k him. 191 Kethy Mullen Cerolyn Mun on 0«vid Nelson Janet Nelson lowol! Nelson Mark Nelson Randy Nelson Roxanno Nelson Rosanne Nesbitt Seniors THE SENSATIONAL VARIATIONS, ONE Of THE MANY VOCAL groups at Kennedy, sing up a storm typifying holiday spirit through the use of their well-blended voices. A successful Christmas concert is the result of their contribution to the program. Krista Nilscn 192 • • Cindy Nyberg Carlye Nystrom Maorcen O'Connell linda O'Hara Barb Olsen Brenda Olsen Deborah Olsen David Olson Heather Olson Ruby-throated warblers blend melodic tunes Janet Olson Jell CXson Kim Olson leonard Olson lynette Olson Nancy Olson Rene Olson Roger Olson Thomas Olson Ed Olszewski 193 Jan Olszewski Sheila Ommcn Linda O'Rourke Jerry Osbcrg lansin Palmer Kitty Parker Oick Parris Bob Paschke Tim Pate Tim Paterek Seniors Jodi Patterson Rudy Patxman Jim Peavey Susan Pedersen Sonya Pederson Sharon Pckarok Stella Pelava Rebecca Pcrfecto Tim Perrier Kim Petersen Paul Petersen Dan Peterson Dan Peterson 194 • • Karl Petenon Mery Petenon HOT UPS HERFORT ANO HIS FRIENDS: JoKn Kempainen, Mark Bergherr. and lynn Rei pretent iKtir original production o! Bra Knuckle ' in their off, off, off Broadway production in Auditorium 3, which will eventually work it way to t rdom. Original ideas unfold into amateur productions Mike Peterton Sandy Peterson Nick Pel rot Mary Petlipiece Mary Pfltpten Csthy Picc'uno Jim Pidde Steve Pienon Gene Ploordt Mkhtto PoV r liod Pv gh Uerysnn Pnncv t Jenet Pretteyerd Barb Preston Carol Proui Chorry Quinn Mike Quinn Peter Racer Gary Rarnom Sue Raich Rick Raiimuuen 7 APFUiOH-. Forces into Cau« ™£- GfJprtHAL.— ___pjne W V - 6C7 INTO TIO .6 FIGHTS- HAO« TO WIM TWA) IN THC OlO •D jS — -®eH €S JUBWWISD wf. ffnAocet) Fft n wnucwr- to� w «t PrfoM UmtlM.— —j.'b fa Mb if r FiNb A 70 OCT M3 AIM OFF 1toK0lCS.— Seniors: Kathy Ray Bob Rear Bob Redmond Greg Reece Marilyn Regcnold 196 Linda Rehberger Bruce Reimer Bonnie Rcim Lynn Reii Jim Render Jim Richie Susan Rimnac Ann Robilliard Connie Rock !■ ”' « « Jeanette Root Don Rossebo Kevin Royle Kathy Rogers James Rcnnigen Teens demonstrate concern in national affairs Cindy Russell Kevin Ryan Carolyn Sacco Gordy Salisbury Nancy Salisbury Ron Salsbcry Terry Salseg GeorgeAnn Samuel Joe Scanlon Pat Schaefer 197 Barb Schwoich Gordon Sebby Tom Serafin John Severson Mary Schuster Larry Shelton Seniors Mike Sherman Lynette Shimode Tom Shroyer Cheryl Sllseth Peter Simon Nancy Sjoberg Carol Sjoslrom Marsha Skinner Mary Skogstad Mark Slaughter Galyn Smith Gary Smith Linda Simmons I Alison Skobcrg Kathy Smith 198 • • Sh«lley Smith Thomas Snook I'M GONNA MAKE ME A WAGON with big red wheel ! shout Bill Kempton cheerfully as the other two National Merit Finalist , Debbie Kolbo and Bill Chadwick, try to construct something even bigger and better. Silence! Geniu e (?) at workl Kiddie play toys add serenity to scholastic life Debra Sorenson Tim Spaeth Steve SpernSck Estelle Spooner Mark Steege Debbie Stellick Kjell Stensrud Jerry Stinson Tom Stone Sarah Strandemo Sandy Stratton Cheryl Strom Edward Stroot 199 Debbie Strutxcnberg Barb Stuhlfeier Peg Sullivan Willette Svicn Mike Swccker Kathy Sweet MaryJo Thamcrt Stovo Iherricn Judy Thole Danny Thomaa GROWIING STOMACHS DURING PERIOD 6 load jtudiedout itudent to the Canteen and ttudent lounge area, where they load up on nutritional foods (Coke, candy ban, cupcakea ...) beforo moving on to aportt or other extracurricular activitSc . 200 Diane TeGantvoort Greg Thomaa Seniors: Jill Thompjon I Nan Thompson Tim Tirrcll Mary Toma Debra Tollefton Jane Torpey Greg Tov� en Jim Toma Fern Turner Roxanne Tverberg Pat Uiku Merilyn Urbach Canteen scene: keen social, economic exchange Peol Vance Sandra VanDyke Cheryl VanHorn Kri Varner Jan Vaughn Nancy Vermeer Carrie Vichich Richard Wagner Jim Walter Kathy Walter 201 Kon Wallen Renee Wallers Scoll Warren Pal Webber Tom Webster Walter Weise Nancy Wellner Joan Woltcr Jon Welter Tom Weml Nancy Wosner Jane Westorgard Lynne Wcttergren George Whitford Shari Wilcox Seniors slip n slide into the soulful seventies John Williams Justine Williams Kerry Williams Chris Will David Will 202 Londa Williamson Carol Willmore Eleanor Willson Justin Wilson Uriko Winant Scott Winchester Gary Wirth Dana Wittrock Gary Wood Sharon Young Cleon Zariing Gary Zuttiak Pat Ziegelmeyer Mike Ziegelmeyer Camera shy Bacon, Chri Berg, Nancy Bergquist, Mark Bertramson, Mark Bri� � on. Lorraine Brote, Bill Browning, Jan Carlton. Howard Carpenter, Cathy Casey, Ann Charter, David Crandall, Sally Ehrlich, Rudy Erbele, Dave Finley, David Freese, Ronald Freundiehuh, Ed Froemming, Diane Grugen, Dave Habecker, Gary Hatlettad. Rick Haugen, Dave Higgins, Dennis Huff, Larry Huff, Susan Jensen, Gale Johnson, Cris Johnson. Randy Keenan, Doug Kender, Dennis Kiton, Roborf Klep.sc, Francos lichtenauer. Mark Loren , Denise Maynard, Bill McCrank, Mike Meggitt, Harry Mullen . William Murphy, Margo Nelson, Cec Nelson, Robert Norblom. John Peters. Randi Peterson. Steve Price, Bob Putt, Kevin Ratxlaff, Jeff Rosenlund, Fred Ross, James Sag I, Pat Sarno. Louis Schaub. Vivian Schouvicller. Gary Schuett, Nancy Simon, Don Sticha, Kay Stover. Connie Thoren. Mike Thull, Randy Tschumper, Mike Tverberg, Larry VenNett, Henry Velebir. Mark Wickman, Dan Wildfang, Craig Mike Zeidlhack Mary Johnson AND AWAY WE GO! Jerry Hanson, Steve Cooper, and Don McAriher go sliding do n the banister into a new world. 203 AnNOAYvV dov a . VtaivdafW—Oaw ow V arc Ua oTv—N'vca-Vta darA S e«a ari—KaWvj ovjrv ox a -Y.aa o Yva rc owavj ■ t o Y a Q i Wva o «ft ta ft Ca M-'bouVu f tv auc.ar ot ot ad a NAW ycv t'i£T'jo'c xaadvc G t o 'W t a V , ■ Y a Stat a VeWet V k u a-c d ca o V v or c a «� wdaurv c av T rv � teWa ocv ox Ys urv r a aax' 0c oo , cfo , da a � awd ovc oxV— ■ a Vda cA a vh ©A Aardahl, Peggy Atrnlad, Paul Abraham , Kirk Aekerson, Kaye Adamson, Denise AM, Ken Ahlquijt, Nancy Amberg, Debbie Ammsimin, Steve Amundson, Roger Amundson, Teresa Anderson, Brad Anderson, Dawnelle Anderson, Debra Anderson. Denise Anderson, Jan Anderson, Keith Anderson, Kurt Anderson, Mark Anderson, Sandra Anderson, Scott Angelos, Karen Anton, Roberta Atkinson, Randy School split causes late arrival of class rings Atterbury, Rick Badow, Thomas Bahmiller, Jorry Baker. Kerry Bakor, Roger Banks, Debbie Bares, Diane Barnes, Ann Barnes, Diana Barr, Mari Barrett, Connie Barieli, Rebecca Barto, Brian Battin, Patricia Bear, Mary Becker, Cynthia Becker, larry Beckius, Gary Beckstrom, Greg Belbeck, Robert Benbow, Paul Bengston, Gail Bengston, Mark Benson, Linda 205 WE RE MESSY. BUT WE'RE HEALTHY—without straws, b the cry heard throughout the lunchroom as milk pours down shirt fronts and dresses. Benson, Rick Bergo, Nancy Bergman, Gary 8ergttrom, Wendy Borland, Linda Berry. Kathleen Bertsch, Ruth Bican, Terry Bidwell, Colleen Juniors Birk, Jean Blau, Kathleen Bleichner, Jennifer 8loorr . Mary Boe, Cathy Boggle, Lynn Boho. Michael Boisvert, John Boldt, Michael 8oline, Melissa BoJIand, Teresa Bondhus, Leanne Bonino, ALorsha Bonncrt, Cindy Bothun, Patty Botkin, Ricky Bowe, Becky Bowen, Jeff Bradloy, Joyce Branca le, Cathy Brandt, Walter Brekken, Scott Brcnna, Lynn Brett, Jeff Brichacek, A’-arian Brick, Vikki Brihn, Debra Brisson, Steve Broman, Karen Bronson, Becky 206 • • o CN ffff 3 a ? ? itu 2 « i 92 If If ag =I I ???? Us I |.= wfftjr Isjffi o o o n r n � • � c c r. T JTD 3 � PI,II; s-mff ’fTs ; £ •2 • 3 ?????? Ill'll n n n r q n fit if 8- Driscoll, Mark Driver, Paul Dunham, Gndy DuPont, Tom Dussau, James Dverkop, Jerry Eckberg, Stevo Edholm, Sue Edlund, Mark Ege, Liane Egcberg, Chuck Eidem, Robert Eiserman, Sue Elsbcrry, Ann Elvidge, Joe Elvidge, Vicky Engelhart, Jane Engquist, Marlowe Ericson, Craig Erickson, linda Esterley, Roberta Ethun, Cheryl Evenson, Vicki Fairbrother, Oiano Outside activities relieve pressures of school Farrell, Kathy Feig, David Felsing, Shirley Fernquist, Mary Ferrier, Jerrie Fetter, Robert Fiebiger, Debra Field, Russ Ficreck, Margaret Fink, Patty Finley, Steve Fiola, William Fischer, Jim Fischer, Sue Fisher, Jon Fisher, Mike Fjelstad, lisa Flanders, Jeff Forbes, Carolyn Fordahl, Vicky Foster, Ken Frank, Dan Franks, Debbie Fraiee, Deborah 209 J«f ; 1 ?-5 -sij u. u. u. u. u. KJ isTit £ oiSoooo S f 5 I ? ?o.s Mill? 55. slHci °- esc- | I I ? IfJjsi o o o 3 3 0 _ ”5 I a - 33 3 3 0 $ . 2;?. .• J£ c IlllM I I ill I 666660 | 8 t «il!{ s'c s tf-S? 666660 Gustnor. Vicki Haas, Inez Hadden, Tom Haeg, Raymond Hacg, Rick Hacrle, Carl Hager, Curtis Hall, Wilton Halvortoo, Sandra Halvorton. Tom Hamann, Greg Handberg. Cynthia Handlos, Jari Hanrahan, Mike Hanten, Chrit Hansen, Neil Hanten, William Hanton, Chri Hanson, Craig Hanton, Greg Hanson, Marly Hanton, Sandra Harriton, Pamela Harris, Gordon Hart, Jodie Hartman, Carol Haugc, Glenn Haoge, Steven Haoter, Bruce Hawke, Michael Illustrations helpful in conveying poetic moods Hawkintoo, Terry Hayes, James Hayes, Sheryl Haynes, Harry Hazel, Duane Hazel, Larry Heckor, Michael Hedlund, Paul Heetland, Rick JUNIOR JOHN WILSON USES HIS OWN ILLUSTRATION for the poem. “In Flander's Fields, to make his point clear and to mako the grade. 211 MASTER BUILDER, SUSIE KIRKPATRICK, help to create the right at-motphere for tho Sadie Hawkin dance, whero girl trap their guy . Hegdahl, Michael Hcger, Peter Hogg, Kyle Heijler, Al Hoitiman, Ronald Helgeton, Steven Hclgcson, Tom Hcllondrong, Larry Helvig, Laura Henry, Donna Herrmann, Beverly Hetherington, Allen Juniors Heyda, Darnell Hilden, lee Hill, Dave Hinrich , Kri Hoogland, John Hobb , Su an Hodgdon, Laurie Hoff, Tom Hollenbeck, Rhonda Hollingcr, Jame Holm, Ruth Holman, Tom Holihouier, Paula Holt, John Hondl, Pat Hope, Mark Hopper, Jame Hor� tman, Wayne Ho� teiler, Dave Hron, Oan Hron, Rebecca Hruby, Craig Hrypa, Valdy Huber, Michele 212 • • Huff, Denise Hummel, Roxann Humphrey, Laurie Humphrey, Pat Hundcro, Diane Hurley. Joan Hutchison, Bonnie Ingcbrigtsen, Bary Israelson, Warren Ivey, Spencer Jacobs, Jeff Jacobson, lee Jacobson, Marie Jacques, Joanne Jaeger, Tom Jedlund, Terry Jensen, Laurence Jenson, Debbie Johander, Lynn Johnson, Bcv Johnson, Donley Johnson, Dorothea Johnson, Gay Johnson, Harlan Sadie Hawkins motif upheld throughout dance Johnson, Jan Johnson, Karen Johnson, Kirk Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Marcia Johnson, Mark Johnson, Mary Johnson, Mitchell Johnson, Randy Johnson, Rick Johnson, Robin Johnson, Steve Johnson, Susan Johnston, Kristi Johnston, Marlene Jokola, Eric Jorgensen, Nancy Josephson, Cindy Jungcr, Nancy Justen, Mary Kallas, Pam Kanakares, Terry Karlisch, Marita Karpovs, Alex 213 5-£ c 2-S |Jilj| .? S c !!Mb w c k _d 11 ll.fi |J|« I Mu ill ill l?|S53 Jifill Jjfifi 5 . QC «« I ° j“ j5 5 .r 800 352 j� S •■? 2 g £ $ $ 5 Ilf Ifjllf tlJli dfll JJJJ3 lawrenco. David leoan, Gr«g Lein, Angela leiviska, Faith Lewis, Sandra lian, Nancy Uchtcrman, Nancy Lien, Jeff Lind, Rebecca Lindberg, lonna LOOK OUT FOR THE JUNIORS! cries the Inferior sophomore as he makes his useless attempt to cross the halls between classes. Traffic control necessary at stairway landings lindcke, Oennis lindgrcn, Brad Undgrcn, Jeff lindgron, Mark lindgren, Theresa kindly, Pamela Linds from, Joanne Locktu, lynnctte lodermcier, David Lofland, Rebecca logctin, Michelle loken, David Loyd, Howard Lund, Randi lunde, Carl lundholm, Gregg Lundquist, Ann Lundquist, Janette lundquist, Larry lundstrom, Steve Mabrey, Susan Macewicz, 8everly Mack, Penny MacKey. Lisa Madison, Jeffrie Maglothin, Michael Mansour, Vicki Marchessault, Pat Markkanen, Becky Marko, Janice 215 Juniors: Miller, Rick Millner, Jayne Mims, Pat Minar, Cheryl Moo, Jeanne Moo, Pam Moen, Roger Molm, Craig Mon ton, William Montgomery, Peggy Moorhead, Robin Morris, Michelle Morrissey. Robert Morristcy, Tim Morton, Solly Mulcrano, Cindy Mullane, Mary Mullen, Mary Mullin, John Muonio, Michael Murray, David Nagel, Pat Nason, Robert Needham, Phillip Neiderhiter, Nancy Ncit, Nick Nelton. Chariot Nelton, Colleen Nelton, Jamet Nelton, Jane Explosions abound as amateurs take over lab Nelton, Ken Nelton, Linda Nelton, Linnea Nelton, Pam Non, Linda Now, Marilyn Nctte, Curtit Neumann, Scott Ncumeittor, Becky Newgard, June Nichols, Tom Norditrm, Linda Norman, Brad Norton, Judd Nouwen, Pieun Nowack, Mark Nystedt, Gayle Oakland, Debbie 217 Obrien, Steven O'Conner, Jim Oelschlagor, Bruce O'Hara, Paul Olander, John Oliva, Kevin Olson. Becky Olsen, Brenda Olson, Charles Olion, Davo Olion, Debra Olson, Doug Olson, Holly Olson, Margaret Olson, Michael Olson, Nancy Olson, Patricia Olson, Robert Onstad, Kristino O'Rourke, Kathleen Orrock, Beryl Osking, Thomas Osking, Tim On, Paul Juniors: Ottcrdahl, Dale Pa hi, Kandy Palmer, Jacqueline Palmer, Nancy Palmer, Terry Parker, Darlene Parks, Roger Patrman, Gregory Peacock, Gary Pearson, Alan Pearson, Barry Pearson, Virginia Pehling, Stan Penner, JoWaync Perreault, Marie Perrier, Andrea Petersen, 8ruce Peterson, Dale Peterson, Jean Peterson, Keith Peterson, lisa Peterson, Mike Peterson, Myrna Peterson, Robert 218 Peter oo, Steve Pettit, Annctto Phi Ilippe, Mike Phyle, Paul Pickerign, Deborah Pikop, Ginny Pimple, Cynthia Ploorde, Beth Plowman, Orinda Plymate, Brad Pofahl, Tim Polk, Deborah Pollack, Michael Pontius. Kathleen Poore, Robert Potramant, Beth A BAR, LIKE DINO'S, behind the bookcase? Jan Schoemakor and Ireno Wildgen check to find outl Books serve as alpha and omega of research Potts, Stan Prcdmorc, Steven Pregler, Michael Prindle, Lorraine Print, Robert Pugh, Patricia Putt, Steven Quinlan, Leslie Quinn, Thoma Rains, Blair Redman, Connie Reid, Rene Rcinert, David Reitsma, Geraldine Remcr, Barbara Remme, Curt Remme, Doug Remmo, Jeffery Rcnslow. Debbie Revak, Doreen Rickard, Stephen Riley, Irene Ringstead, Sandy Rittor. David 219 Ritter, Margie Roberg, Gail Roberson, Dave Robert , Bruco Robinson, Cheryl Robinson, Leslie Robinson, Pat Robinson, Paul Roedel, Stephen Rocglin, Annalee Romsaas, Jann Ronning, Roscann Rosdhal, Rayma Rosenlund, John Roscnlund, Ted Rosenwald, Brad Ross, Gary Rostbcrg, Dave Rupcr, Douglas Russell, Erich Rusted, Kimberly Rutherford, Alan Ryan, Sue Ryder, Cindy Rydjord, Colleen Sabaka, Diane Salseg, Cheryl Selyst, Dennis Sandberg, Donna Sanders, Daniel Juniors: Sandhoef, Robert Sanford, Sharon Sathcr, Tom Savage, Cheryl Sawyer, Nancy Scattarolli, Sue Scharpen, William Scherer, Nancy Schlossor, Gail 220 Schlossin, Rickc Schmid, Kathleen Schmidt, Daniel Schmidt, Rebecca Schmoll, Jacalyn Schoenccker, Julio Schorer, Joseph Schowvieller, Ann Schroedcr, Sue Schroedl, Gail Sehuellcr, Barbara Schulz, Kerry Schulz. Linda Schwalbe, Joe Seal, Saralee Scbek. Peggy Sell, Karen Sengcr, Fred Songcf. Nicholas Sent!, Bonnie Sorier, Mary Scttergren, David Scttergren, Pam Sewell, Mary Sewell, Nancy Shaffer, Mark Shcffcl. Vicky Shcmar-ck, Kathy Shoemaker, Jan Shroycr, Mike Art expresses inner feelings of the students Sifford, Linda Siler, Nancy Silseth, Keith Silvers, Pam Simon, Carol Ska re, Tim Skinner, Dclaino Skoglund, Dana Skordahl, Mark Skruppy, Kathy Sliwinski, Bob Sloggy, Jim Smith, Brian Smith, Gary Smith, Mary Snell, Marianne Snell, Teresa Snobcek, Renee 221 Sodcrlind, Dave Solberg, Davo Solberg, Debbie Solberg, Gail Solberg, Terry S llid, Paul Sorenson, Sue Spaeth, Susan Spilde, Elizabeth Spille, 8arb Sponger, Debbie Stant, Cindy Stark, Bruce Steinke, Becky Stelmazek, Micky Stern, Jeff Stern, Joe Stevenson, Toni Juniors Stewart, Eric Stifter, Amy Stone, John Stoutenburg, Ed Struthers, Judy Struthers, Stephen Suek, Jeff Sullivan, Maureen Summerfield, Sheila Sundbcom, Laura Sverdrup, Keith Svoboda, Steve Swanson, Karl Swanson, Jean Swanson, Joyce Swanson, Steve Swanson, Thelma Swanson, Vicky Swocker, Lori Talley. Ed Tangness, Ron Terwilligcr, Gary Tcsch, Dean Thompson, Brad Thompson, Sharon Thornbrugh, Rhonda Thorson, Sharon Thoy, Harold Thurber, Theresa Thurbcr, William 222 • • Live specimens are valuable assets in biology Vick, 8ecky Vihus, Cheryl Villarin, Larry Vingo, Steve Vodnick, James Voytasovich, Pat Wagner, Michelle Walker, Becky Warren, Randy V atton, Res Waylett, Don Webber, Jenny Weber, Margaret Webstor, Judith Weidenbach, Jan Weissenfluh, Gayle Welch, Stove Wcllbroek, Connie Wencel, Barbara Wennerstrom. Gordon Wonzl, Mary Weiner, Steve West, Eugene Westdal, Chrii Wewel, Kathy Wieland, Brecky Whitaker, Jeanno Whitney, Brian Wiekman, Gail Wiegand, Randy Timian, Susan Tormoen, Sue Trebil, Pal Tronstad, Richard Tverberg, Karen Vaught, Jacaueline Vavrosky, Mary Vetter, Sue Vichich, Paul BIOLOGY PROVES TO BE MOST ENTERTAINING when students transform their teachers into whatever they are Best suited for: seaweed? 223 Wieland. Wade Wildgen, Irene Wilharm, Miko Will, Dianne Will, Martha William , Kathy William , Lyn William , Roxi William , Terry Wilton, John Wilmc , Tim Winarw, Tatsumi Winkler, Cheryl Wittl, Linda Wittenberg, Barbara Wolf, Nick Wolslayor, Oalo Wood, Donna Wood, Rebecca Wong, Hanton Worman, Janet Wright, Greg Wright, Kathleen Yoneji, Jerald Young, Dave Zakis, Andri Zenk, Anthony Zimdar , Mark Zimmerman, Douglat SILENCE IS GOLDEN it the cry raited by the locker when left alone over the weekend for a much needed re� l. Not Pictured Anderson, Judith Anderson, Shirley Bartot, Daniel Becker, Richard Benson, Beverly Brcaull, David Bortit, Larry Casey, Pat Ciardolli, Cathy Clowson, David Dunn, Susan Edberg, Jan Erickton, Kathy Gillis, Mark Graham, Joe Grembowski, Richard Hall, Mike Hatchor, Roger Hogan, Patrick Jesbcrg, Jacque Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Carol Jone , Edward Klock, Linda Krecklau, Debby lauby, Walter lindback, Timothy Mack, John Magiera, Katherine McClendon, James McLean, Steven Mcllingor, .George Miller, Don Molamphy, Michael Murdock, Jerry Murray, Craig Nelson, Stove Olson, Jerome Parslow, Scott Piorco, Brad Prctf, George Rasmussen, Marc Rea, Rick Rcvak, Guy Ronning, Mark Rydmark. Cheryl Schultor, Thomas Schroepfer, Geoffrey Smith, Susan Sorlie, Harold Spontol, David Stroibcr, Donald Swanson, Ricky Trafxer, Vicki Tvcrberg, Kenneth Wickland, Robert Wilson, Cindy 224 A ® a y 225 Am©, Stoven Adorn, Michael Adams, Mkhael Adclmann, Don Agrimson, Beatrice Albright, Amy Alness, Susan Amczcue, Fernando Ammerman, Vicki Amundson, Cynthia Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Bonnio Anderson, Catherine Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Jeffrey Anderson, Joleen Anderson, Judith Anderson, Judith Anderson, Karen Anderson, James Anderson, linda Anderson, linda Anderson, linda Anderson, Margo Anderson, Michael Anderson, Richard Anderson, Richard Anderson, Russel Sophomores Anderson, Terry Andrews, Julia Angeles, Paul Angeles, Karen Anglesey, lorene Aponas. Diano Aune, lee Beckon, Darylc 8acon, Neal Baden, Jill Beetcn, William Begley, Cynthia Bekcberg, Charles 8alduyck, Michael Barsbas, Michael Barber, Cathy Barry, Pet 8erry, Susan Bastyr, Ben Bauman, George Becker, Brandon Behm, DiAnne 8eierle, John Benedict, Jeanne 8cnson, Mike Bentz, Patricia Berg, Pam Berg, Pam Berg, Richard Berg, Steve Berge, Mark Bergeron, Cynthia Bcrggren, larry Bergherr, Jon Bergsten, Beverly 226 • • Berndtson, Vicki Bernhagen, Pamela Berthiaumo, Marilyn Bielinski, Marcus Biernat, Pam Bjerke, Stove Bjorn lie, Dave Blaisdell, Sheryl Blau, Christine Blcgcn, Mary Blixt, Pamela Bodeker, Ricky Bodin, Cindy Boggic, Mark Boles, Susan Bond, Craig KERRY BAKER AND STEVE KESSLER learn to develop useful prints of colored and black-and-white shots from around school Photography mod adds new spark to schedule Bonderud, Kirsten Bonk, Mark Booth, Joel Bowman, David Braddock, Carol Brady, Janet Brager, Harley Brandenburg, John Bredchorst, Barbara Brettingen, Mark Bringe, Donald Brinkman, Dewey 8roman, Susan Bronco, Steve Brose, Mary Brotzel, Linda Brown, Steven Bryant, Mark Budewitz, Debra Bujold, Janet 8une, Gall Bungert, Kenneth Bungert, Wayne Burdette, Penny Burncs, Grog Burton, Kim Bush, Carol Buske, Bruce Butier, Roberta Byers, Timothy Campbell, Cathy Cardclli, Cynthia Carlton, Alico Carlson, Barbara Carlson, Barbara 227 Carlson, Debra Carlson, Dwight Carlson, Esther Carlson, Gary Carlson, Jana Carlson, Janet Carlson, Mark Carlson, Tom Carlstcn, Bruce Carlton, Kathleen Carman, Don Carns, Connie Carpenter, Chele Carser, Sharon Cassada. Daniel Chapiowski, Bibi Choquette, Pat Christensen, Diano Christenson, Janet Chester, Robert Clausen, Tim Clcarcnce, Vicki Cleary, Barb Clifford, Deborah Cole. Paul Collins, Jackie Conant, John Conn, Terrica Coombs, Linda Cooper, Karen Corbett, Kathleen Cornell, Jim Crane. Jean Craven, Paul Crossgrove. Courtney Sophomores: Crow, John Culley, Davo Cullvcrson, Cheric Cunningham, Arlene Curti, Deborah Dahl, Wayne Dahlquist, Lynnda Dalin, Debbie Dalpcc, Tim Danko, Gregory Dauphinais, Michelle Dawald, Jean Dean, Becky Decker, Daniel DeLong, Dennis Dernel, Pamela DeWitt, Terry DeYoung, Stophcn Doberstein, Jeffrey Doerr, Glenn Doherty, Robert Dolva, Beverly Donald, Holly Donnelly, lorraino Dowell, Kevin Drabek, James Driver, Kathy Duffy, Susan 228 Duggan, David Dunne, Aimec Dufben, Darrell Eastling, Ron Eddy, Kathy Edel. Gregory Edlcr, Kathleen Edstrom, Robin Edwards, Drew Ehresmann, Debbie Ehrlich, Delores Elder, laurel Eldridge, Jess Ellenson, Debbie Elsbcrry, Richard Elsted, Cathy Etstad, Charles Elvik, Elaine Engberg, Gail Engberg, Thomas Engelbrecht, Charlene Engen, Jerri Ensrud. John Erickson, Ice Erickson, Michael Erickson, Scott Erlandson, James Erlanson, Nancy Even, Deborah Ewers, David Fagerstrom, Tina Fahrendorff, Valerie Fairdoth, Jeff Falk, Karen Favre, Steven Daily exercise maintains that look of vitality Fedor, Suzanne Fiebiger, Sandra Fliss, Laurie Flynn, Kathleen Ford, lesllo Fosnow, Sheila Fourniea, Magaret Freese, Joan Friend, Jim Freundschuh, Paul Gallea, Gail Gallup. Debra Gardner, Kenneth Gardner, Vicki Gsrlkk, William Garner, Debra SOME PEOPLE WILL GO INTO ANY KIND of physical contortion in order to win a violent game of bombardment in Phy. Ed. 229 Garness, Nancy Garrison. Marlon Garvey, Dianna Gaslin, Sherrie Gatos, David GilberUon, Tcryl Giles. Dawn Gloege, Debra Goodermonf, Patrice Goodlvnd, David Gorski, Robert Gosselin, Renee Gould, Charles Grad, Debra Graham, Craig Grand ys, Lynn Grant, Randy Gray, David Gray, Keith Grazzini, Thereto Green, St even Grembowski, Jackie Grey, Shannon Griffith, Todd Grimm, Daniel Grlnols, Kathryn Grolla, Kimberly Gulbrandson, David Gustafson, David Gustafson, Joyce Gutmann, Michael Haeg, Deborah Ha eg, Steven Hagen, Jeff Hagen, Kriss Haig, Allan Hakala, Carol Hall, Nancy Halverson, Kurt Halvorson, Laurie Hamlin, Budd Hann, Barbara THIS IS MY KIND Of MUSIC, thinks sophomore Nathan Jensen, as he works hard to perfect his trumpet part from a selection taken from the Tijuana Brass. Sophomores: Hanninen, Mark Hanrahan, Patricia Hansen, Connie Hansen, Linda Hansen, Stacie Hansen, Wendy Hanson, Karin Hanson, Kevin Hanson, Lawrence 230 Jambor, Joanne Janzig, Roger Jarvis, Jeffrey Jaskowiak, Brian Jefferson, loo Jeffery , Marcia Jcn cn, Nathan Jenson, Mike Joeni, Mike Johnson, Becky Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, David Johnson, David Johnson, Davilyn Johnson, Gay Johnson, Glenda Johnson, Jenelle Johnson, Joy Johnson, loci ' Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Patrick Johnson, Richard Johnson, Robert Johnson, Robin Johnson, Suzanne Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Todd Johnson, Victoria Jones, Brian Joy, Vicky Joyce, Dick Kaiser, Kurt Kallas, Debby Kass, Barbara Kohnomann, Kathy Keller, Gene Keller, larry Kelley, Brian Kelly, John Kempf, Douglas Kennedy, Debra Kennedy, Karey Sophomores: Ketterling, James Kiedrowski, Karen Kiefer, Mary Beth Kissel, Jim Kitzrow, Rodney Kivi, Roy Kleber, Karen Klein. Alan Kline, luAnn Kline, Mary Knase, Richard Knose, leslee Knudson. Debbie Knutson, Denise Knutson, linda Kocourck. Jon Koehnen, Janico Kolb, Daniel Kolhoff, Denise Kollars, Cynthia Kcpacz, Joyce 232 Koa, Anthony Kramer, Sue Kroeger, John Kroeger, Steve Kromor, Bruce Kropelin, Harrison Kroska, Sue Kruger, Mike Krummcl, Diano Kruse, Lorie Kubiszewskl, Mike Kumpf, Stephen Ku'tvde, Edwin Kunzer, Alana laBonne, Joe laCovnt, Debbie laFrance, Mark laHay, Susan la'mb, Michelle laMorc, Debbio leMere, Larry lanigan, Wendy Unman, Jncalyn Larsen, Kay Larson, grad Larson, Deborah Larson, Glenn Larson, Michael Larson, Paul Larson, Steven Urson, Teresa Larson, Teresa LaVone, Gary Laurson, John Lee, Dennis Ice, Karen Lee, Roy log void, Richard leiviska, Richard LpRoy, Thomas leshcr, Randall Lett, Brian Newspapers can be used as a second textbook Lichtenauer, Lynn lindblom, Nancy lindgren, Mitchell Lindquist, James Lindquist, Nancy lindscth, Libby litzinger, Julia Lodermcicr, Rita Logclin, Timothy INTRICACIES OF A MODERN NEWSPAPER completely befflo sophomore Roger Williams and junior Chuck Egoborg as they try to read beyond the comics. 233 Lommen, Kevin Lommen, Lynn Lommen, Torri Lovo, Gary Low, Kevin Loyd, Larry Luckcn, Linda Lund, Linda Ludwig, Tom Lunde, Sherry Lundoen, Jill Lundeen, Patricia Lundquist, David Lundquist, Diane Lundquist, Kathryn Macewiez, Walter Macht, Thomas Madison, Michello Mammon, Craig Manders, Wendy Man son, Craig Sophomores Manuel, Patricia Maritka. Craig Maronde, Kim Marlin, Jerry Martin, Jon Martin, Terry Marty, Susan Marxhauscn, Joel Matatovsky, Peggy Mattice, Laurie Mattson, Martha Max a, John McAllister, Martha McCabe, Richard McCan, Candice McCarthy, Lynn McClain, Kevin McCollow, Sue McCree, Sally McCutker, Cynthia McDaniel, Debra McDaniels, Maureen McDonald, Randy McGowan, Joan McLean, Becky Meagher, Michele Meggitt, John Melberg, Scott Melville, Patricia Mendel, Rick Meyer, Dean Mielko, William Micsen, Scott Miller, Douglas Miller, Linda Miller, Wendy Mitchell, Cynthia Mitchell, Mary Moe, Margaret Mogren, Craig Molosky, Jcanno Monton, Michelle 234 • • Mooney, Sandra Morgan, Mary Morris, James Morrissey, William Morton, Nancy Moy, Jean Momford, Debbie Mumford, Dennis Murphy, Colleen TIME; 2:26%. PLACE: GROUNDS OF KENNEDY Senior High School. Event: charging out to the busses for freedom after a long hard day of studying. Busses await the eager stampede of students Murray, Peggy Naddy, Kevin Nelson, Cheryl Nelson, Dave Nelson. Janine Nelson, Pamela Nelson, Stephanie Nelson, Thomas Nesbitt, Beth Neumeistcr, John Nichols, Roger Nichting, Robert Nielsen, Geraldine Nielsen, Mark Nilsen, Timothy Nord, David Nord, Scott Novitzkl, Stan Nyquitt, Paul Nystrom, Cris Cates, Kim Obermeyer, Cindy O'Donnell, Kevin O'Donnell, Pat Oebscr, Cynthia Officer, Tom Ogdie, Joy O'Hara. Raymond Olson, John Olson, Karen Olson, LoAnna Olson, Leonard Olson, Mark Olszewski, Michael Ommen, Pat Opsahl, Todd Osgar, Tom Ostroot, James Otten, Michael Ovcrn, Laurie Pahl, Terry Palmer, Debra 235 Palmer, Peggy Parker, Angela Parker, Col'een '’DECK THE HAILS ... SINGS THE GIRLS CHORUS for ihe hundredth lime, trying hard to keep up their reputation of patenting great Christmas concorts. Parker, Susan Parkin, 8rad Parry, Robin Paichko. Bill Pate, Alice Pate, Dan Sophomores: Paulson, Timothy Pavck, Rebecca Payne, Laurie Pearson, Cindy Pearson, Pam Peek, Allen Persell, Kathl Peter, Susan Pelerson, Craig Peterson, Jeff Peterson, Julie Peterson, Pamela Peterson, Sarah Peterson, Wayne Phelps, Catherine Phipps, Laurie Pierce, Pat Pidde, Paul Pierson, Diane Pinske, Mike Pixley, Gregory Polfuss, Dave Poison, Steve Potter, Nancy Potts, Jerry Poycr, John Prestidgo, Jon Preston, Charles Preston, James Price, Janet Primrose, David Prout, Theresa Pugh, Thomas Pulk, Joseph Quasi, Tom Quinn, Larry Quinn, Thomas Rains, John Randolph, Keith Ransom, Cynthia Rasmussen, Mercy Raukcr, Therese 236 Ray. Anthony Redmond, William Reece. Laurie Reimer, Joyce Reitsma, Carol Renstow, Richard Renz. Lynne Reuler, Jerry Richardson, Scott Richie, Debra Richie, Susan Rickard, Joanne Rishavy, Daniel Ritter, Corine Ritter, Martha Robbins, David Roberts, Jcanioc Robilliard, Judy Rock, James Rodmyrc, Thomas Rohlen, Brad Music programs help create Christmas spirit Rolfe, Susan Rose, Dennis Rosenbaum, Kevin Rotcndahl, Jim Rosscbo, Debra Rotegard, Gary Roushar, Rick Ruane, Steven Rubol, Patrick Ruhl, Brian Rust, Tim Sacco, Kathy Salock, Lori Salisbury, Karen Sames, Loren Sampson, Craig Sanders, Carol Sanders, Darlene Sandrock, Shelley Sapp, Stephen Sasscville, Laramie Savage, David Scatforelli. Deborah Schaupp, Tracy Schirra, Thomas Schlien, MindyJo Schuller, John Schmitt, Rcdnoy Schorn, Timothy Schouvicller, Amy Schramm, Teresa Searer, Charles Seifert, Walter Scjrup, John Severson, Alfred Shaffer, Donald Shanks, Kathy Shaw, Robert Shemanek, Carol Sherman, Colleen Sherman. Larry Shroyer, Ann 237 Shuda, Michael Siewert, Pamela Silford, lorna Simon. Pal Simpson. James Sit z, Susan Stostrom, Gary Skinner. Janice Skinner, Renee Skogstad, Barbara Skordahl, Monica Slaughter, Scott Smith, Kandy Smith, Kristy Smith, linda Smith, Ramona Smith, Scott Snell, Jean Snyder. Roxann Soderberg, Donna Solberg. Daniel Sophomores: Somers. Marcia Sommers, Sandra Sorenson, Sandra Sostarich, Sheryl SouceV, Jill Spaude, Kris Speake, Beverly Sponsler, Steven Spooner, Teresa Springer, Sue Stair, Randy Starry, Pamela Steinbrccker, Mary Stellkk, Douglas Stelzig, Janet Stelzig, lorie Stervson, Susan Steohes. Connie Stephens, Dean Stetz, Debbie Stevens, Pat Thelen, Debra Thieten, Margy Thomas, Janet Thompson, Chris Thompson, Jean Thompson, Jeffrey Thompson, Robert Thomseth, Mark Thwll, John Timlin, David Tirrcll. Robin Tirretl. Troy Tompkins, Mark Toonen, Michael Torsch, Mark Towle, David Tracy. James Tritz, Mary Tromborg, Trudy Tschumper, Barry Tucker, John 238 Turru. Robert Ulku, Debi Jrbaeh, Thomas Vance, Patricia VanKuiken, Joan Varner, Nina Vavroiky, Margaret Venoms, Heide Villarin, Jeanette ARE JEFF JARVIS, DONALD YOUNG, and Jeff Thompson stifling early morning yawns, or aro they lifting their voices in alorioos harmony? Echoes of the Variations float in main foyer Vodnick, Lynn Volk, Tim Vrchota, Michael Wschs, Mike Waldoch, Eric Walker, Kent Walker. Ramona Walters, George Walters, Robert Ward, Rick Waters, Sandy Watson, Marilee Watson, Walter Weber, Thomas Weeks, Keith Wcise, Yvonne Weisner, Gregg Weiss, Dale West. Mary Westberg, Duane Weissenfluh, Gary Wellumson, Ann Wellormon, Jon Welter, Linnca Whipple, Debra Whitmore, John Wick, Yvonno Wickland, Jeff Wiese, Daniel Wilcox, Evelyn Wiley, David Will, Ann Williams, Roger Williamson, Ray Willocks, Andy Wilson. Debra Wilson, Theres Wittl, Norbert Woelfel, Jerry Woefle, Branton Wolfe, Daniel Wolfe, Edward 239 Wollin. Ann Wood . Debbie Wo man, Kevin Wyman, Kevin Yeameau, Pete Yoon®, Don Young, Doug Zajicek, Joel Ziegelmeyer, Bob Zimmer, Roger Zimmernvann, Ron Zimmerman, Terry Zuehl, Dave Zwanziger, Terrance Anderson, Kathleen Bergsfen, Donna Hall, Bob Salisbury, Mark Snyder. Gary Strandemo, Shari Stratton, Jim Stroot, Janet Stroot, Joyce Sullivan, Cheryl Sullivan, Jean Sullivan, Kevin Sullivan, Tim Svoboda, Joe bwanson, ueDoy Swanson, Ricky Swanson, Sandy Swanson, Susan Swartz, Todd Swecker, Janet Talley, Mike ARCHERY REQUIRES DEEP CONCENTRATION which is reflected in Mary Jo Morgan's face as she pulls back and aims at the target Underclassmen: Taylor, Todd Templin, Michelle Themert, Dianne Thayer, Dean Tjaden, Martin Wanous, Paul Wicgand, Sharon Amundson, Diane Anderson, David Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Kathleen Anderson, Paul Arnett, Darrel Berthiaumc. Donna Block, Gregory Bolkum, Keith Chaplinski, Steve Cogswell, Kathy Comer, Richard Duff, Catherine Elliott, Robert Elliott, Sandra Fisher, Scott Fredrickson, Gary Froemming, Barbara Gerdes, Lola Hale, Bruce Henry, Bruce Hodgeman, Joanne Hoff, Thomas Holland, Sue Jorgenson, Brennan Karlovich, Joe Kennedy, Kathy Kile, Steve Klanderud, Colleen Knapp, Darleen Knudson, Paul Krieg, Gary lafhrop, Steve Lindback, Rosean McCullen, Wendy McMillan, Ted McQuade, Debra Moe, Jeff Morris, Pat Mumford, Chris Newgard, Ron Phillips. Richard Poferl, Dave Rasmussen, Larry Rischmiller, Debra Sacco, Michael Salseg. Marly Schrader, Dalo Schueller, Bill Servin, Scott TeGantvort, Gary Thomas, Debbie Thomas, Debbie Thompson, Mike Thorman, Jerry Troje. Linda Uphoff, Terry VanDyke, Joanne Walseth, Luther Wiegand, Sharon 240 EVEN ENGLISH CLASSES CAN HAVE THEIR BRIGHT MOMENTS a Joel Zajicek make a comment to Mi� � Holtan. I he trying for a better grade or i he just trying to be funny? The cU rc pond� wildly. Ideas voiced in personal, class talks, research THE MINUTES RUSH BY, but little doc time matter to Dcnite Kolhoff a � he work thoughtfully at her term paper, due tomorrow, the fir� t hour of the day. Her de� k i cluttered with book from Juliu Cae r to geometry, yet, he remain oblivioot to the � lumbcr of the re� t of the illent world around her. Would you put a photo on your piano? Got some pictures in my pocket and a lot of time to kill Why don't you show your face and bend my mind. His bow-tie is really a camera! I have a photograph— • Preserve your memories— They're all that's left you. 'Who's reaching out to capture a moment? For all your photo needs-school, family Senior portraits— see FOTO FAIR (official 1970 yearbook photographer!) THE GREAT BEAR SHOPPING CENTER 884-5454 TAKING A LOOK AT HER GRADUATION picture . Sharon Donley talk with Mr. Stuppe end Sue Cerorv OH YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL! Yearbook editor. Jo- iky. fofo fair' pleatant etmoiphere help her m ke the right decilioo. Get your picture t Foto Fair. Anne Kruger, take a moment before her picture. ‘The Sounds of ‘70’ ring out loud and clear KICKING AROUND IN THE EQUIPMENT ROOM are the member of the PROFILES Staff; Blair Rain . a� � i tent port� editor; Jeff Lein, tports editor; Margie RHter, photography coordinator; Steve Lar� on. profcttional photographer from Foto fair, prepare thi gang in thi unique jetting to create a perfect picture. 244 KENNEDY STUDENTS USE NORTHWESTERN BANK OF BlOOMINGTONRICHFIEtD-'yoor f0„ „rvie. 0eb eoo„mpUlil g th. comequWKei of fN.t overdrawn notice; Kurt Anderson it Irving to persuade the teller that he needs « new car loan; end Dene Skoglund it adding to hit savings account. Students of Kennedy work, play and enjoy life KAREN LEE SEEMS to have found something from the omplete section of Jr. Miss Wear at Krepus. RANDAlt WARREN IS SEEN peering through one of the large selection of doors at Oxboro lumber. Do your checks B-O-U-N-C-E higher than a rubber ball??? Only your banker knows for sure . .. NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK of BLOOMINGTON and RICHFIELD 78th and Penn Ave. So. 866-4981 Careful up the stairs. A few are missing. I haven't had the time— to make repairs Now is the time to catch up on your home repairsl For everything you need see the people at OXBORO LUMBER 9421 Lyndale 881-8659 All my bags are packed. I'm ready to go. I'm leaving on a jet plane ... Leave in style today with a wardrobe from KRAPUS Clover Center 881-5900 •'THE CLOSER SHE GETS ... , the better the grein of the wood. Chuck Fullerton has resorted to the heights of his imagination, but can't seem to escape the splintery grasp of Kathy Kuelbs. Bloomington provides jobs for the energetic Class rings- diamond things BLOOMINGTON JEWELRY and TROPHY COMPANY —Keepsake diamonds 9732 Lyndale Ave. So. 888-5440 Gown of purple velvet enchanted glazed eye complete selection for the entire family from WARDS Southtown 869-1414 Where have all the flowers gone? gone to young girls every one . .. where have all the young girls gone? gone to young boys every one where have all the young boys gone??' gone to CARRIERE'S FLORAL 'Where have all the flowers gone? 9737 Lyndale Ave. 884-4791 CHERYL VIHUS AND AN EMPLOYEE of Bloomington Jewelry and Trophy Co. in Bloomington show Kathy Shemanek the enormous election of watches, rings, and other beautiful jewelry to enhance any moment. SAUY MORTON HAS FOUND her special outfit; now you go out and find your thing at Wards Southtown. MICHELLE HANSON, WHO IS AN EMPLOYEE OF HANSON DRUG, help a cu� tomer with hor purcha e� , while Creigo lwa� xko oHort a friendly � vgge� tion for a g« -Although the gracioutly decline the � ugge tion, the cotiomer appreciate the friendly tervice and edvice that the alwayt receivet from the employeet at Hanton Drug. Students get part-time jobs in all working areas Lovely gifts for special friends Cosmetics for that certain look . .. And counters full of useful things . . . HANSON DRUG Great Bear Center 884-7247 or 884-7248 Baby when I find what I'm lookin' for— Then maybe I'll settle down. For anything you need . . . see LIL' GENERAL 136 West 98th St. 881-9723 Homeward bound, oh I wish I was homeward bound!!'' Make sure you get home, stop for gas at, AL'S TEXACO 9538 Lyndale Ave. So. 881-8150 A QUICK STOP into the neighborhood til' General it all it take for Sue Brox to pick up a T.V. Guide FILL 'ER UP WITH FIRE CHIEF Premium ga� , pIea e oh ye , the window need a cleaning, tool � � y� RHONDA THORNBURGH FINDS a contemporary card Brad Norman to tm.l.ng Patty V0yta ovich- ervice alway come with a mile from Al'� Toxaco Ga� Station. for that pccial tomeone at the lit General Store. 247 Business aids education in lon-the-job’ training Marcie in a coat of flowers steps inside a candy store. Reds are sweet and Greens are sour ... CLOVER SWEET SHOP 95th and Lyndale .. Flowers in her hair, flowers everywhere! KIDDER NURSERY The oldest business in Bloomington! 9407 Cedar Ave. 881-0984 Take off your old coat and r-o-l-l- up your sleeves ... Go to FOX'S MEN'S CLOTHING for the new look!!! Clover Center 888-3232 Got me a new car. I doesn't get me too far. I'm all out of gas gotta get me some now at THORSON'S NORTHSTAR STATION 7911 Nicollet Ave. So. 881 -9931 DAVE CARTER. AT THE CLOVER Sweet Shop, tempt ANN ELS8ERRY IS TRYING to Kelp the bird through the Clover Cow with one o their lutciou lollipop . the winter with � omc bird ced from Kidder Nur ery. GARY MASCHE MAKES a last minute top into Fox' Men' Clothing Store to pick up a Pcndelton. 248 OH ISHII WHAT MAKES THIS THING RUN? I thought there wa this little man underneath. Sharon Gerde -micr and Jarl Handlot have taken their car to Thor on‘� North Star Station for fan, friendly icrviee. Experience — the reward for many hard hours TAKING A CLOSE LOOK AT THE RESULTS of their be'd work ere lynette OI on, opinion editor, and Debbie Kolbo, newt editor, at Tandem Pres� -the printer of the TORCH. Tandem keep it rolling off tho prew. “I read the news today . .. Oh boy! about a man who made the grade ... Black and white was the newsprint he was mentioned in. Black and white ... TANDEM PRESS PRINTERS of THE TORCH 7716 Colfax Ave. So. 869-0505 This house goes on sale every Wednesday morning, is taken off the market in the afternoon You can buy a piece of it if you want to— It's been good for me, if it's been good for you ... Find your DREAM-house through BLOOMINGTON REALTY 9304 Lyndale 881-8606 JAY RICHARDS. EDITOR of the TORCH, give Tandem Pr«t a hand on the linotype machine. REALTOR DICK SAUSAR EXPLAINS THE INS AND OUTS of the real eitate bu� in«� to Connie Ritter, who contemplate her future home buying need . Bloomington Realty deal with real c� tate in Bloomington. 249 NANCY HALL LETS THE WORLD know a Bloomington Realty Co. veils another hou c to ome happy family. Got to pay the rent, but all my money's spent All my money's spent, like always. I wonder where my pay went (into my savings account?)— Missed another payment. I'm all out of bread ... Take out a loan when it's money you need school .. . car . .. home ... Hide it in a hiding place where no one ever goes (How about a safe deposit box?) It's a little secret, most of all—you've got to hide it! It's a little secret, most of all—you've got to hide it; Whatever your future see COMMUNITY STATE BANK for financial assistance 9643 Lyndale Ave. So. 888-4651 Communication — important key to the suburbs SAVING IS ALWAYS EASIER WHEN YOU DO IT regularly. Sue Stenson end Scott 8rekken show you jutf how easy it is. Open your savings account «t Community Stele Bank. Don't we� te time. Time i� interest. COIEEN JOHNSON, KENNEOY STUDENT end Community Stete Benk employee, is helping Greg lundholm STEVE BARNES TAKES SOME of Community's advice edd to his sevings eccount. Community Stete Benk of Bloomington—for ell your banking needs. nd gets e safe deposit box for his valuables. WHATEVER YOUR FUTURE, SEE COMMUNITY STATE for financial assistance. Nancy Morton and Greg Christopherson find their bank advisor helpful. See your monetary advisor for assistance with college and trade-school costs, car loans, and budgeting. He's there to help you with any problems you may have-big and small. 250 CREATING SOUNDS IS THE BUSINESS of Royceenn Cogswell. orgen; Milo Fin , guit r; Mile F ffi f, drums; end Steve Docken, guiter. Supplying them with th« finest instruments it TRESTMAN'S MUSIC CENTER. I'm a comer and a goer in a six man band. I'm a California man instrument in hand I'm electrified by TRESTMAN MUSIC STORE 6501 Nicollet Ave. So. 866-3481 On a fast, flying trip, dirty laundry in my grip ... Guess I'll drop it off at BLOOMINGTON CLEANERS 9818 Nicollet Ave. 888-6969 I've never seen this side of you before ... Show him your other side. FLORIAN SCHOOL OF COSMETOLOGY 9613 Lyndale 881-8662 Yes, I'm a traveling man, a comer and a goer ... Be a traveling man with the help of QUALITY MERCURY 1001 Clover Drive 861-2271 Transportation is first-rate in our community STUDENT SYLVIA BERGH it on of ff. people on h.nd to serve you „ Bloomington Clw FIND YOUR NEW LOOK AT FLORIAN Accredited School of Cosmetology. Two Florien students help Lite Peterson end Linde Cerlton find their new look with wigt end wiglets. Styles, sets, dyes, ell found et Florien. A MERCURY COUGAR CATCHES THE EYE of Kris Hlnrichs end Rieherd Elsberry. They investigete the streenv line interior end find it very enticing, Qoelity Mercury invites e� to come in for e look-see 251 For those born to be wild .. . Heavy, metal thunder racing with the wind. Head out on the hi-way, lookin' for adventure ... LEO'S MOTORCYCLE SHOP-710 W. 96th St. BEAUTERIA'S BEAUTY SALON- mirror on the wall casts an image dark and small but I'm not sure at all it's my reflection Come find your reflections Wed.-Fri. eve. Mon.-Thurs. 9-5 Sat. 8-4 10744 France Ave. 888-7736 Elegance in floral design found only at— RICHFIELD FLOWERS!!! I'll pretend my life will never end and flowers never bend with the rainfall ... Lyndale and 494 866-8416 JAN WEI0EN8ACH AND CHRIS HANSON ARE RARING to go on a new motorcycle from Leo' Motorcycle Shop Mark Gonzale wanted to go too, but ... leo ha a full lelection of new and u� ed motorcycle . Stores offer necessities for an everyday life ONE OF BEAUTERIA S EXPERT HAIRDRESSERS help Irene W.ldgcn reflect her true � elf with a new hair ityle. Beautena can help you find your tpecial look too. Have your hair expertly tyled for any occaiion. 252 PAT SIMON IS SEEN a � he wander through the large � ele fion of flower at Richfield Flower . Little extras add bits of spice to our living GET ON THE BAll! BRING YOUR GUY or gal to a place of fun and recreation, the magnificent Golden Cue. Dave Neltoo give Marge Weber (a poo! � hark in di gui e a few helpful pointer . BRAINS AND BEAUTY THROUGH VITAMINS. Joe Grceman how Debby Kennedy the way to Grceman' Pharmacy offer you a large election of new and u ed book , jehool jupplie , 9' - an MARITA KARLISCH AND JUDY Web� ter go to where the clothe are in —the Jr. Mi� � Shop of J. C. Penney’ . Oh the games people play now. Every night and every day now, just to while away the hours ... at GOLDEN CUE 9072 Lyndale Ave. So. 881 -9753 And the people that come and go Stop and say hello— J. C. PENNEY Lane is in my ears and in my eyes . .. Beneath the blue suburban skies in summer. 36 W. 66 Street 866-8761 Well, there's no need to complain we'll eliminate your pain. come to GREEMAN'S PHARMACY for— Brains and beauty through vitamins 1730 E. Old Shakopee Road 888-4624 253 Hear ‘sounds EXPERT EQUIPMENT end advice convince Greg Reece, Korncr Plaza he the be� t ki equipment. A little boy in corduroy a little girl in lace ... make a daisy ring Wear your love like heaven KORNER PLAZA 66th and Nicollet 866-5071 I'm going down the highway. Going to another town ... I'll only get there with my new car from FREEWAY FORD 9700 Lyndale Ave. So. 888-9481 As I was driving down the street, my car went Bang shang-a-lang. Bang shang-a-lang, Bang Bang— Shang-a-lang, lang— ... When your car gives you problems have them solved at: GULF SUPERIOR 400 720 W. 94 St. 888-4145 of laughter’ in all places of fun -NICE CAR, HUH? BOB DuFRESNE LOOKS AT THE MOTOR and Mike Zeidlheck irupoct the interior of one of Freeway Ford' neweit model . Make your choice from the Urge telection of new and u� ed car. KATHY REPIOGIE AND TOM RODMYRE—our friendly neighborhood window wa� her� -take a break from their job at Gulf Superior 400 Station. If you need your window wiped, or need ga� , cc them. SUPERIOR ,if4Tffm w? ?ro Good Gulf FILL HER UP! GAS STATION ATTENDANT Bruce Robert, doe hi job to provide fa,t service to the cu� -tomer of the Gulf Superior 400. When you're caught ,hort of ga,. mat quick ,top at Gulf and fill her upl 254 Students enjoy many fun filled places in town KENNEDY JUNIORS MAKE FINAL DECISIONS—white gold, yellow gold; faceted, smooth; opened, or closed back—on their class rings. Representatives from tho Balfour Company arc ready to take the students' orders. CLASSES SECTION editor, Cheryl Silseth, carefully and painstakingly reads and makes all final corrections on the index and classes proof received before printing fr0m the Taylor Publishing Company, publishers “They've got the seventeen jewels, that dictate the rules, sparkling rings— behold a crimson sky ... This diamond ring doesn't shine for me anymore, this diamond ring doesn't mean what it did before, (He didn't get it at Balfour's) Class rings .. . capture memories for you! Order your own rings and things today from BALFOUR COMPANY 8900 Penn Ave. S. 926-1875 THINGS WILL HAPPEN when you wear a class ring. Buy yours from Balfour and wear it with pride. 255 We’re just ‘lookin for fun and all is groovy’ KENNEDY i’U!■ NIS DAVE ClAUSEN, GARY PEACOCK, GLEN GRUE, and Kim 01� on, spend their spare time working at the Bloomington and the Richfield Mr. Steak Restaur nii in..,. t.,l, ti„..,i |Oi very seriously. Come and enjoy the beautiful atmosphor© created by tho aroma of U. S. Choice Steak, prepared to suit your tastes. NEWLY ELECTED MAYOR K!NG FINDS TIWE in a busy schedule to meet with Kennedy B.Y.C. members. TV. discuss r'ms fc-r prcjccrs-dances. Project Clean-Up, aid to Y.E.S. and other community services. DUE TO THE ADVERTISING STAFF, Bergie Lang, business advisor, hat rovorted to his childhood days. Just walk right in, around the back, it's just a mile from the railroad tracks ... You can get anything you want at this restaurant Try it sometime at MR. STEAK 1420 East 78th St. 866 0066 9209 Lyndale Ave. 888-3600 Advice from-Bloomington Youth Council, Our representatives to city gov't Slow down, you're movin' too fast you've got to make the morning last just kicking down the cobblestone Lookin' for fun and feeling groovy ... PAT SCHAEFER PROPOSES MORNING LYCEUMS to the Senate, the problem being student on the Work SKIP NElSON-a driving force behind the Senate- Program can't � oo the assemblies. Tho proposal become a motion, undergoing consideration by a committee contemplates a motion being discussed on the floor. Bloomington hears the sounds and listens, too SECRETARY ANN CASEY is seen ns she reads the minutes, while President Mike Campbell looks on. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Jcxs Bielinski is quick to express his views on a ptoblom facing the Senate. This meeting will now come to order New business??? Any old business??? -----I move that ... OUT OF ORDERII I call for the question unanimous approval of the motion ------Constitution, moratorium symposium, homeroom, Supreme Senate— 9t •• The meeting is adjourned STUDENT SENATE MR. DRIER conducts tho discussion of a proposal for a drug symposium to benefit tho students. 257 Senior activities index AGEDE, YEMI — Student Senate 12; Honor Society 12; Y-Teen 12; AES 12. AGRIMSON, DANIEL — Orehe -fra 10. II. 12; Soccer II, 12; Intramural 10. ALBJERG, GREG - Marching Band 10, 11; Vartity Band 10. 11. AUENSON. CHRIS - Student Senate 12; Var� ity Band 10, 11; Senior Action Committee 11, 12. ALMAN. DON - JB'i 12; Con-cert Choir 10. 11. 12. K-Men 10. II. 12; Soccer 10. 11, 12; Gym-naitic 10, 11. 12. ALNESS. BRAD - K-Men 12, Hockey 10; Tenni II, 12; Track 10. AMUNDSON, KATHY - Y-Teen II. ANDERSON. CHRIS - Student Senate 10, 11; Sensation 12; Concert Choir 12; Spring Muti-cal 11. 12; Honor Society 12; Y.Tecm 10. 11. ANDERSON. DARIA - Student Senate 12; Girl ' Choru 12; Vanity Band 10; Y-Toen 10, 11. ANDERSON, DARIEEN - Y-Teen 10; AFS 10. ANOERSON. DAWN - Speech Activitiet 10; Track 10. ANDERSON, JON - Concert Choir 12; Choroliert 11; K-Men 11, 12; Soccer 11, 12; Golf 10. ANOERSON, JUDY - JB 11. 12; Concert Choir 11, 12; Folk-linger 10; Spring Muilcal 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 12; Homecoming Royalty 11. ANDERSON, KATHY - Rep Club II; Y-Teen 10. II, 12; Winter Formal Royalty 12; Cla� Officer 11; C! � � Action Committee 11; Tracketfe 11. ANOERSON, LINDA - Honor Society 12. Y-Teen 10, II, GAA 10, II. 12. ANOERSON, LISA - Student Sen-ate 12; Y-Teen 10, 11; KIPS 10, II. 12; GAA 10. 11, 12; Clan Officer 10. ANOERSON, SUE - DECA 11. 12. ANDREWS, AL - OECA 11. 12; Homecoming Royalty 12. ANDREWS. GREGG - Concert Choir 11, 12; Spring Mutical 10, 11. ASK, JANE - Student Senate 12. Service Club 12; Y-Teen 10, 11, 12; AFS 12; FTA 12; Winter Formal Royalty 12. AXEISON. BARB - Concert Choir 12; Choralier 10, 11. BACON. CHRIS - Thetpian 12. Fall Play 12; AFS 12. BACON. LUCY - Spani� h Club II. 12; Y-Teen 10. GAA II. BADEN, NANCY - Student Senate 10, II, 12; Koileent II. 12; Spring Mutical 11, 12; Y-Teen 10, 11; Homecoming Royalty 12. CUu Officer 12. BADER. RICHARD - Basketball 11. BADOW. REINHARDT - Soccer 10. BAILEY. PAM — Student Senate 10; Spring Mutical II; Service Club 12; Y-Teen 10. 11. 12; AFS 11. 12; Clats Action Committee 10, 12. BAKE8ERG. MARY BETH - Hon-or Society 12. BARBER. TOM - K-Men 11; Football 10; Intramural 10, II; Golf 10. II. BARKER. SHELLEY - Girls1 Glee 10; Girl ' Chorus II; Girl ' Track 10; GAA 10. BARNES. STEVE - Hi-Y II. 12; Football 11; Cross Country II; Basketball 10; Baseball 10; Intramural 12. BARRY, KATHY — Girl ' Glee 10. BARTO, THERESE - Student Senate 12; Speech Activitiet 10; Concert Choir 12; Choralier 10. 11| KALEIDOSCOPE 12; Y-Teens 12; Girl ’ Track 10. 8EECROFT, BRUCE - Student Senate 12; PROFILES 12; Honor Society 12; Intramural 12. BENBOW, WAYNE - K-Men 10. 11, 12; Soccer 11, 12; Football 10; Gymnastic 10, 11, 2; Track 10. 11, 12. BERG, JERI — Cheerleader 12; Spring Musical 11; Clas Action Committee II. BERG, NANCY - KOEA 12. BERG. SUSAN - Girls' Glee 10; Variation 12; Girl ' Chorus 11. BERGEMANN, JOAN - Variation 12; Girl ' Choru 10; Chora lien II; Spring Musical 10, 11; Y-Teen 10, 12; Toen Corps 11, 12. BERGEMANN. KENT - JB't 10. 11, 12; Concert Choir 10. 11, 12; Spring Musical 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10; Intramural 10, 11. 8ERGH, SYLVIA - Student Senate II; Girl ' Choru 11; Concert Choir 12; Service Club II, 12; Y-Teen 10, 11. 12; Clat Action Committee 12. BERGHERR, MARK — Concert Band II; K-Men 11, 12; Honor Society 12; Football 10, II, 12; Baseball 10; Intramural 10, 11, 12. BERGQUIST, MARK-Skiing 12 8ERNHAGEN, SHEILA - Student Senate 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Spring Musical 12; Y-Teen 10. 12; Girl ' Gymnaitic 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Royalty 12; Class Action Committee 12. B1EUNSKI, JON - Student Sen-ate II, 12; Speech Activitiet 10, 11. 12; Judo 12; Claw Officer 12; Class Action Committee 11. 12. BLAKE, SCOn - (trantfer student) Student Council II; Track 11. BLEICHNER, STEVE - Spring Mutical 11; Wrestling 10; FTA 12. BLOCK, CINDY - Student Sen-ate 12; Girl ’ Glee 10; Koileens 11. 12; Y-Teen 10; Modem Dance 10. BLOCK, KATHY - Marching 8and 10, 11. 12; Concert Band 10. II, 12; Orchestra 11. 12; Y-Teen. 10, 11; GAA 10. BODEKER. RANDY - Concert Band 11. 12; K-Men 11, 12; Football 10, 11. 12; Hockay 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Intramural 12. BOESER. MAXINE - Girls' Glee 11; Pep Club 10; Y-Teen 10, 11. 12. BOGGIE. RALPH - KOEA 12. 80GGIE, SHYRL - Student Senate 10. 11, 12; Sensation 12; Concert Choir 12; Orchestra 10, 11; Cheerleader 10, 11; Spanish Club 11. BOLDUS, KEN - Student Sen-ate 12; KALEIDOSCOPE 12; Football 10; Intramural II. 12. BOROWlEC, MARY LOU -Speech Activitiet 10, 12; Marching Band 10, 11; Concert Band 10. 11; Honor Society II, 12; HCC 10. 11, 12; GAA 10. BOSIN, DAVE - Concert Choir 11, 12; Soccer 11; Swimming 10, 11, 12. BOURGERIE, DAN - Folksing-er 10, 11. 12; Vartity Band 10. 11. 12; K-Men 10. 11. 12; Foot-ball 10, 11. 12; Hockey 10, 11, 12. Baseball 10, 11, 12. 8REKKE, KATHLEEN - Student Senate 11; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Y-Teen 10. BROSE, BILL - JB'� 11, 12; Concert Choir 11, 12; Thespian 11, 12; Fall Play 12; Spring Muvcal 10, 11, 12; One Act Play 11, 12. BROTZEl, ROBERT - K-Men II, 12; Cro � Country 11, 12; Track 11. 12. BROWN, KRIS - Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Y-Teen. 10, 11; Gymnastict 12; Homecoming Royalty 12. BROWNING. JAN - Studant Senate 11; KALEIDOSCOPE 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; AFS 11, 12. BRYAN. PEG - Y-Teen 10; Girls' Judo 11. BUCHTEL. CHARLOTTE - Or-chestra 10. 11. 12; HCC 11, 12. BUCK. TOM - Gymnastic II; OECA 12. BUJOLD, DAN - Soccer II; Basketball 10, 11, 12. BURNS. STEVE - Intramural 10. BURTON. ROBIN - Debate 12; German Club 10, II; Y-Teen 10. 11. 12; AFS 10. 11, 12; Teen Corps II, 12. BUSH, GAIL - Y-Teen 10, 12; GAA 12. BUTLER. GREG - Football 10; Wrestling 10. CADY, JACALYN - Soeech Activitiet II; Spanish Club 11. CAMPBELL. MIKE — Student Senate 12; Concert Band 11. 12; Baskatball 10, 11. 12; Baseball 10; AFS 11. 12; Homecoming King 12. CARLSON. ANN O. - Girl ' Glee II. 12; Pep Club 10; AFS 10. II. 12. CARLSON. COLLEEN - Student Senate 11; Y-Teen 10. 11; Judo 11; AFS 10. H; KOEA 12; FSA 12. CARLSON. JACQUELINE -Spanish Club 11. 12; AFS 11. 12. CARLSON. LAURA - Student Senate 11, 12; PROFILES 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Concert Choir 10. 11, 12; KIPS 10. 11. 12; Clat Officer 10. CARPENTER. CATHERINE - Student Senate 10; Concert Choir 12; Marching Band 10, 11; Concert Band 10, 11; Orchestra 10. 11, 12; Spring Mutical 12. CARTER. DAVE - Student Senate II. CARTER, RANDY - VICA 12. CASEY, ANN - Student Senate 10, 11. 12; Service Club 10; 11, 12; Y.Teon 10. 11; Cl t Action Committee 10, 11. CERONSKY, SUE - PROFILES 11. 12; Service Club 11. 12; Y-Teen 10. II; Clat Action Committee 12. CHADWICK. BILL - Student Senate 12; Thespian II, 12; On Act Play 11; K-Men 12; Honor Society 12; Soccer 11, 12. CHERREY, LES - K-Men II. 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Crost Country 11; Wrestling 10, II. 12. CHRISTENSEN. DICK - TORCH 10. IT; PROFILES 10. II; Quill Scroll II. CHRISTIANSON, ANDREA - Or-chestra 10. 11. 12; Y-Teen 12. CHRISTIANSON. BETH - Stu-dent Senate 10. 11. 12; Girl ' Glee 10; Concert Choir 12; Choralier 11; Y-Teen 10, II. CLEGG. DALE - Hi-Y 10, 11; Football 10. 11; Basketball 10; Baseball 10; Intramural 11. 12. ClEMENSEN. CHRIS - Girl ' Choru II; Concert Choir 12; Honor Society 12; Y-Teen 10. 11, 12; AFS 10, II. 12. COLE. BETSY - Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Concert Band 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 11. 12; Honor Society II. 12; KIPS 10. II, 12. COMER, PAT — Gymnatlic 11, 12. CONROY, CHRISTOPHER - K-Men 10, 11. 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11; Track 10, II, 12; Intramural 10. 11, 12; Homecoming Royalty 10. COOK. CAROL - Girl ' Choru 11; Concart Choir 12; Judo 11; GAA 10, 11. CRANDALL. SALLY - Marching Band.10. II. CRAWFORD. AL - K-Men 11. 12; Soccer II; Swimming 10, 11, 12. CUMMINGS, CINDY - Home Economic Club 10. DAIBEC. ARLENE - Y-Teen 10. DAUPHINAIS. STEVE - Football 10. DAVICH, CHUCK - Honor Society 12; Basketball 10. II; Intramurals 12; Teen Corps. DAVIS. DEBBIE - Girl ' Glee 11; Variations 12; Y-T n� 11. DAVIES. SHARON - Girl ' Glee 10; Concert Choir 12; Choralier II; Peo Club 11; French Club 10. AFS II. DA WALD. MARY - Y-Teen 12; Teen Corps 11. 12. DEDON. STEVE - Marching Band 10. II; Concert Band 10. 11. DELANEY. DIANE - Student Senate 12; Y-Teen 10. 11. 12; Judo 10, 11. 12; GAA 10; Homecoming Royalty 12; Cla� � Action Committee 12. OEMMER, JEFF - K-Men II, I2j Hi-Y 11, 12; Cro � Country 10, 11; Wrestling 10. 11, 12. DONLEY, SHARON - PROFILES 12; Honor Society 12; French Club 10; Y-Teen 12; AFS 10. DONOVAN. NANCY - KOEA 12. DORAN. CAROLYN - Girl ' Chorv 10; Concert Cho:r 12; Choralier 11; Spring Musical 12; Y-Teen 10, 11. 12; AFS 10. 11. 12. DORFNER, MARK - Hockey 11. DORPINGHAUS, ANNETTE -Pep Club 11; Service Club 12; Y-Teen 10; AFS 10, 11. 0RAYER. PENNY - Honor Society 12. DREHER. ALLAN — Concert Choir 11, 12; Choralier 10. DUFRESNE, BOB - K-Men 11, 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Intramural II, 12. DULLUM. LINDA - Honor Society 12. DUNNE, SUE - Track 10; GAA 11. DWYER, MIKE - Student Senate 12; K-Men 11, 12; Soccer II, 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12; Intramural II, 12. ECKLUND. STEVE - Hockey 10, 11; Golf 10. 11. 12. EGEBERG, NANCY - Student Senate 10, II, 12; Spring Mutical II. 12. GAA 10; Clats Action Committee 12. EHRLICH. RUDY - Swimming 10. 258 EICHER, RICH - Student Senate U; VICA 12. EIDEM. RICK - JB't II. 12; Concert Choir 10. 11. 12; K-Wen 10, 11. 12; Intramural 10, 11. 12. Golf 10, 11. 12; Homecoming Royalty 12. EllEFSON. ALAN - Track 10. ENGBERG, SUSAN - Student Senate 12; Var� ity Band 10; Y-Teen 10. 12. ENGELHARD, EARL - K-Men 12; Football 11. 12; Track 11; Intramural 11, 12. ENGQUIST, CINDY - Sorvice Club 12; Honor Society 12; Y-Teen 10. 11, 12; AFS 10. 11. 12; Cla� � Action Committee 12. ERBEIE. C. DAVID - K-Men 11. 12; Swimming 10, 11. 12. ERICKSON. DEBBIE - Y-Teen 10; CAA 10. ERICKSON. IYIE - Chen Club. ERIANDSON, CHERYL - Y-Teen 12; GAA 11. ERNST. MICHAEL - AFS 11, 12. ERLANSON. JOAN - Y-Teen 12. EWALD, GARY - Football 10; Intramural 10, 11. FAIRBROTHER, CAROL - Student' Senate 11, 12; Varjity Band 10; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Spring Musical 12; Y-Teen 10. 11; Cla� Action Committee 12. FALK, KEN - VICA 12. FARRELL. BARBARA - Student Senate 11; Variation 12; Sensations 11; Choraliert 10; AFS 10, 12; GAA 11, 12. FARRELL, TIM - K-Men II, 12; Football 10. 11, 12; Track 10, 11. 12. FAVRE. SCOn - Batketball 10; Bateball 10, 11. 12; Intramural 11. 12. FEIGAl. JEANINE - Pep Club 11; Service Club 12; Y-Teen 10; AFS 10. 11. FERRIER, MIKE - Hi-Y 11; Wrettling 10. FEULING, BECKY - Student Senate 10; Pep Club 10. 11; Service Club 12; Y-Teen 10, 11, 12; AFS 10. II. 12; Cla� Action Committee 12. FINDEN. RITA - Girl ’ Glee; Y-Teen 10. 12; FTA 10. 11, 12. FINE. MILO - JB't 11. 12; Concert Choir 12; Marching Band 10. II; Concert Band 10, II; Orchettra 10, 11; Honor Society 12. FINK, AlAN - Bateball 10. FISCHER, TIM - Hockey 10, 11, 12. FITZGERALD. TOM - AFS 11; VICA 12. FOLEY. BRUCE - Wrettling 10; Golf 11. FORS. GREG - K-Men 11. 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Hockey 10; Wrettling 11, 12; Bateball 10; Track 11, 12. FOURNIEA. CHARLES - Bate-ball 10; Intramural II. FREESE. RONALD - VICA 12. FRITCHMAN, LINDA - Chora-Her 10; SpanHh Club 12; AFS 10. FROEMMING, DIANE - KOEA 12. FUMANTI, MARY LOU - Y-Teen 10. GARDNER. BONNIE - Marching Band 10, 11. 12; Vanity Band 10, 11. 12; KIPS 10, 11, 12. GERSTNER. SUE - Vanity Band 10; Service Club 12; Y-Teen 10, 11, 12. AFS 10, 11; GAA 10, II; Cla Action Committee 11. GIBSON. PAM - Speech Activi-fie 11. GIBSON. REBECCA - Pep Club 10; HCC 11. 12. GILBERT. LOU - Student Senate 10. 11; Fall Play II. 12; One Act Play 11; Claw Action Committee 10. II. GILBERTSON, DEBBIE - Gift ' Glee 10; Concert Choir II, 12. GILBERTSON, LIN0A - Girl ' Glee 10. GILLMEISTER, JOHN - Hockey 10; Track 10. 11. GJERVE, SANDY - Student Senate 11. GOERS, BILL - Spani.h Club 10. 11. GOODERMONT. ROBERT -TORCH 10. 11, 12; K-M n 12; Hi-Y 12; Soccer 11, 12; Football 10; Intramural 10, II, 12. GOODERMONT, 0ICK - Student Senate 11; Intramural 12. GOODLUND. MARK - VICA 12. GOSSEIIN, SHARON - Girl ' Glee 10; Girl ' Choru 11, 12; DECA 11, 12. GUNDERSON. CHARLES -TORCH 11. GUTMAN. RON — Gymnattic 10; Judo 10, 11. 12. GUTMANN, DAVID - K-Men 11. 12; Football 10, 11. 12; Gymnattic 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Royalty 11; Cla Action Committee II. HAAS. DEBBIE - Variation 12; Girl ' Choru 11. HAINES. JEANNETTE - Girl ' Glee 10; Girl ' Choru 11, 12. HALVERSON, LIZ - Y-Teen. 11; KIPS 10. 11, 12. HALVERSON. MIKE - Concert Band 12; Vanity Band 10, 11; K-Men 12; Soccer 11, 12; Intramural 11, 12; Golf 11. 12. HAMRE, KIM - KIPS 10. HANNAN, PAUL - K-Men II. 12; Football 10; Hockey 10, II, 12; Bateball 10; Winter Formal Royalty 12; Clan Officer 10. HANNINEN, BOB - Honor Society 12; Intramural 10, 11, 12. HANSEN, DIANE - Variation 12; Girl ' Choru 11. HANSON. AUDREY - Girl ' Glee 10, II; Concert Choir 12. HANSON. BERNADETTE - Girl ' Gleo 10; Girl ’ Choru II; Concert Choir 12; Y-Teen 11, 12. HANSON. MICHELE - TORCH II; KALEIDOSCOPE 10; Y-Teen 12. HAUGEN, DAVE - Gymnattic 10, 12; Tenni 10; Intramural 12. HAUGEN. TIM — Student Senate II; Debate 10. AFS 10, 11; DECA II. HAUSlADEN, NANCY - Pep Club 11; Service Club 12; Honor Society 12; Y-Teen II, 12; AFS 12; FTA 12. HAZEL, MIKE - K-Men 11, 12; Hockey 10. II, 12. HEALD, BECKY - German Club 10. Y-Teen. 10. 11. HECHT, WAYNE - VICA 12. HEDIN. BRYCE - Variation 12; Choralien 11. HEDIN. SUE - Spring Mutlcel 11. 12; Honor Society 12; AFS 10. HEGGESTAD. CAROL - KOEA 12. HEGGESTAD. CONNIE - KOEA 12. HEINZ. NANCY - TORCH 12; Girl ' Choru II; Concert Choir 12; Honor Society 12; Y-Teen 11. 12; AFS II. HELGESON, NANCY - Student Senate 11; Concert Choir 11, 12; Choraller 10; Pep Club 10. 11; Service Club 11. 12; Y-Teen 10. 11. 12. HENDRICKSON, BILL - Football 10. II. HERBST, CHRISTY - Student Senate 12; Kolleen 11; The -pian 12; Spring Mutical 10, 11; One Act Play 10, 12; Honor Society 12. HERFORT, TOM - Honor Society 12. Football 10, II, 12; Gymnastic 10. II, 12; Judo 10. Golf 10, 11; Clat Officer 11. HERRERA. MARTY - Student Senate 12; Y-Teen 10. HEYNEKER. CAROL - Honor Society 12; KIPS 10. II. 12; Modern Dance 11. HIGGINS. DENNIS - VICA 12. HINSETH, REYNOLD - Variation 12; Choralier 11; Tenni 10; Judo 10; Intramural 10; Soccer 10. HOGAN, PAT - Spring Musical 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Y-Teen 12; GAA II. HOHAG. PEGGY - Varsity Band 10; Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10. 11; GAA 10, 11. 12. HOFFMAN. JAN - Spanish Club 10. II; Y-Teen 11. HUBER. ROBERT - Football 10; VICA 12. HUFF, LARRY - VICA 12. HUMPHREYS. PAT - Class Action Committee 11; Judo 11; Speech Activities 12. HURLEY, ANNE - Choralier 11; Variation 12; Y-Tcen 12. HUSER, BILL - Hi-Y 11. 12; Soccer 12; Honor Society 12. ION, DON — Student Senate 11, 12. ISAACSON, BEV - AFS 10; Choralier 10; Concert Choir 12. ISAACSON. BARB - Girl ' Glee 10. ISRAELSON, ELAINE - Speech Acthritie 10; Judo 11; GAA 10. II. 12; Service Club II; Y-Teen 12. IWASZKO, CRAIG - German Club 10; TORCH 11. 12. JACOBSON, CATHY - Choral-ier 10; AFS 10, 11, 12; Y-Teen 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 11. 12; FSA 12. JACOBSON. CHRIS - K-Men 10. 11. 12; Swimming 10, II. 12; Class Action Committee 12; Concert Choir 12; JB'� 12. JAMBOR, JANETTE - Girl ' Choru 11; Y-Teen 11, 12; Cla Action Committee 12; Variation 12. JANEY, DOREEN - AFS 10. 11; Y-Teen 11, 12; Student Senate 12. JASPER. KRIS - Pep Club 10. 11; Y.Teen 10, 11. 12; AFS 11. 12; Cla� � Action Commltteo 12; Service Club 12. JEFFERSON. GREG - Baseball 10; Cla Action Committee 10; Hockey 10; Football 10. 11. 12; Student Senate II; K-Men II, 12. JENSEN. GALE - Honor Society 12. JENSEN. RON - Wrestling 10. JOHNSON. BRYCE - French Club 10; GAA 10; AFS 10, 11. 12; Y-Teen 10. 11, 12; Cla Action Committee 12; PROFILES 12. JOHNSON. CINDY - Y-Teen 10. JOHNSON. COLLEEN - Service Club II. 12. FSA 12; PROFILES 12; Y-Teen 12. JOHNSON, CRIS - One Act Play II; Student Senate II; Variation 12. JOHNSON, 0ARREL - Varsity Band 10,- Concert Band 11, 12; Marching Band 10, II, 12; Orchestra 11. 12. JOHNSON. DAVI0 - Batketball 10. 11, 12; K-Men 10, 11, 12: Tenni 10. II. 12; Honor Society 12. JOHNSON. KAREN - Choralier 10; Concert Choir 11, 12. JOHNSON. KATHRYN - Student Senate 10. 11. 12; Girl ' Glee 10; Choralier 11; Spring Mutical II; Concert Choir 12. JOHNSON. LINDA - Y-Teen 10. 11. 12; AFS 12; FSA 12; FTA 12; Service Club 12. JOHNSON. LORI - Choralier II; Folksingers 11; Concert Choir 12. JOHNSON, MARILYN - PROFILES 10; DECA 12; Student Senate 12. JOHNSON, MARY - GAA 10, 11. 12; Judo 11. JOHNSON. ROBERT - Basketball 10. II, 12; KMcn 11, 12; DECA 12. JOHNSTON, DIANE - One Act Play 10, 11; Orchettra 10, 11, 12; Fall Play 11, 12; Honor Society 12; Thetpian 12; Y-Teen 12. JOKINEN. OON - Gymnattic 10. 11. JONES. NANCY - Honor Society 12. KAHLER. JULIE - Girl ' Glee II; Judo II; Pep Club 11; Student Senate 12. KALTENHAUSER. DEE - DECA 11; Pep Club II. KARLISCH. HANS - AFS 10. 11. 12; Soccer 10. 11. 12; KMen 12. KASSUBE. KAY - AFS 10; French Club 10; Y-Teen 10, II. 12; Kolleen 11, 12; Student Senate 11. 12; Winter Formal Royalty 12. KEENAN, DOUG - Spanish Club 11. KELLER. BETTY - Choralier 10. 11; Y-Teen 12; Service Club 12; Variation 12. KELLER. MELANIE - KOEA 12. KEllING. RICK - Batketball 11. 12; K-Men II, 12; Tenni II, 12; Intramural 12. KELLY, PAT - Choralier 10; KMen 12; Hi-Y II. 12; Football 10. II, 12; Intramural 10, 11. 12. KEMPAINEN. JOHN - TORCH 12; KMen II. 12; Hi-Y 11. 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Boyf' State Repretentative 11. KEMPTON. WILLIAM - March-ing Band 10; Vartity Band 10; Spring Musical 10, II; Honor Society 12; Swimming 10, II, 12; CLEAN 12. KENNEDY, ELLEN - Student Senate 10, 12; Speech Activities 10; TORCH 10. 11; Fall Play II; One Act Play 10. II; KALEIDOSCOPE 12. KEPRIOS, CANDY — Student Senate II, 12; Concert Choir 12; Thespian 12; Fall Play 12; Spring Mutical 10, II, 12; One Act Play II. 12. KEYES. LEA — Speech Activitie 10; KALEIDOSCOPE 12; Serv-Ice Club 12; Y-Teen 10; HCC II. KING. MIKE - Fall Play 12; Spring Mutical 12. KINGSBECK. MARY - Girl ' Glee 10, Concert Choir 11, 12. KIRCHMANN, BRYAN - DECA II. KIVI, RODGER - KMen II. 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Hockey 10. 11, 12; Bateball 10. 11. 12. KIZZEK, MARLENE - G.rl� ' Chorus 12; Pep Club 11; Serv. ice Club 12; Spanish Club; Y-Teen 10. II. 12; AFS 12. KUNE, TIM - KMen 10. II. 12, - Honor Society 12; Football 10. 11, 12; Hockey 10. II. 12; Bateball 10. II. 12; Winter Formal Royalty 12. KNAUF, KEITH - Track 10, 11. 12; Judo 10. 11. 12. KNIGHT, PEGGY - KOEA. KNUDSON, CLAUDIA - Student Senate II; Girl ' Glee 10; Vari. ationt 12; Choralier II. 259 KNUTSON, KAREN - Honor Softly 12. KOCCUREK. MARK - Student 12; K-Men 12; Soccer 11, 12; Wrestling 11. 12; Class Officer 12. KOERNER, SHELLEY - Girl ' Glee 10; Concert Choir 12; Choraliert II; Spring Musical 12; Y-Teens 10. 11. 12; Cl«� � Action Committee II. KOIBO, DEBBIE - TORCH II. 12; Honor Society 12; FTA II, 12. KOPACZ. JILL - Sensations 12; Concert Chor 12; Spring Mi� sieal II, 12; Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10, II; Cl«u Action Committee 10, 11. KOPPANG. STAN - Student Senate 12; Football 10; Willing 10. KRAMER, TERRY - VICA 12. KRINGEN, JOOEE - Speech Activities 10; Pep Club 11; Service Club 12; Y-Teens 10. II. 12; AFS 12; FTA 12. KROEGER, JIM - Skiing 12. KRUGER. BRUCE - Concert Choir 12; Choraliert II; Swimming 10. KRUGER. JOANNE - PROFILES 12; Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10, AFS 10, II, 12; Homecoming Royalty 12; Class Action Committee II. KUEtBS, PAT - K-Men 11, 12; Cross Country II, 12; Track 10. II. 12. KUTZIER. DONNA - Speech Activities 10; KOEA 12. IABONNE, BONNIE - Pep Club II; French Club 10; Y-Teens 11. 12; AFS 10. II; KIPS 10. LAFRANCE, PAT - DECA 12. LAIIM. SCOTT - Soccer II, 12; Skiing 12; Intramurals 10, II. 12; Golf 10, 11, 12. LAIIM, SUE — Student Senate 11, 12; Kolleent II, 12; Serv-ke Club 12; Y-Teens 10. II. 12; Class Action Committee 11. LANMAN. CATHY - Orchestra 10, II; Y-Teens II; AFS II; FTA 12. LARIN, SANDY - Girls' Chorus 11. Pep Club II; Y-Teens 10, II. LARSON, DIANE - TORCH 12; Pep Club II; Y-Teens II. LARSON, KIRBY - Wrestling 11. LARSON, LAURIE — VICA 12. LARSON, MARK - Student Senate II; Honor Society 12; Football 10; Baseball 10; Track II. LARSON. PHILIP - Fall Play II, 12; Spring Musical II, 12; Swimming 10. LAST, MIKE - Judo 12; Golf 10. LATHROP, DAVID - Fall Play 11, 12. LEBEAU, STEVE - K-Men 12; Honor Society 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 10. LEE, DAVID - Sensations 12; Concert Choir II, 12; Thes- pians II. 12; Fall Play 11. 12; Spring Musical 11. 12; One Act Play 10. LERUD, KRISTINE - JBs 10. II. 12. Concert Choir 11, 12; Thespians 12; Fall Play 12; Spring Musical 10, 11. 12; Honor Society. LESLIE, DAVE - Hi-Y 10. II. LEVERIY, SUE - Kolleens 12; Y-Teens 10. Judo 12. LICHTERMAN, JUDY - JBs 10. II, 12; Concert Choi' II, 12; Spring Musical II. 12; Honor Soriety 12; AFS 11. 12; Class Officer II. LINDBIOM, WAYNE - Baseball 10; Intramurals 12. LINDQUIST. LARRY - DECA II. LINK, MARSHA - Girls' Glee 10; Variations 12; Girls' Chorus 11. LOFlAND, RHONDA - AFS 12. LOFSTUEN, CANDY - Spanish Club II; FSA 11. LOMMEN. LARRY - Basketball 10. II. LONE, DOUGLAS - Concert Choir II. 12. Choraliers 10. LONGHWAY, BARBARA - Y-Teens 12. LONGLEY, MARY - TORCH 12; KALEIDOSCOPE II. 12; Y- Teem 10. LUND, WES - Student Senate 12; Marching 8and 10, II; Varsity Band 10, 11; Golf 11; CLEAN 12. LUNDEEN. BOB Honor Society 12. LUTTRELL, BETTY - Girls' Glee 11; Variations 12; Y-Teens 10. MACHT, MICHAEL - TORCH 11; PROFILES II; Concert Choir 10, 11. 12; AFS 10. MACHUL0A. CATHY - Student Senate II; Honor Society 12; Y-Tcens 11. 12; VICA 12. MACK, RON — Hi-Y 12; Swim-ming 10. 11. MAMMEN, GEOFFREY - Intra-murals 10. MARKOVICH, SHAWN - Orchestra 10, II, 12; Kolleens 12; Spring Musical II; Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10; AFS 10. MARSCHALK, MARY - Span-ish Club 11. MARTIN, BRAD - VICA. MASSE E. WENDA - Cheerleaders 10, II, 12; Pep Club 11; Y-Teens 10; Homecoming Royalty. MATALA, GARY - Marching 8and 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11. 12, Orchestra 11. 12; Spring Musical 11; One Act Play 10. MATTSON, CAROL - Student Senate II; Concert Band 11, 12; Varsity Band 10; Kolleens 11. 12; Y-Teens 10; FTA 10. McARTHUR, DON - Variations 12; Choraliers II; Fall Play 12; One Ad Play 12. McCABE, DONNA - Orchestra 10. II, 12. McCORMICK. DIANE - Y-Teens 10; Orchestra 10. 11. 12; GAA 10. McCUHEN. DIANE - Girls' Glee 10, 12; Girls' Chorus II. McEACHERN. DOUG - Thes-pians 11. 12. McGREGOR. LINDA - KOEA 12. MEDCHILl, DIANE - Gymnastics 12; Judo 12; GAA 10. MELVILLE, JIM - JB Singers 10, 11. 12; Concert Choir 11, 12; Choraliers 10; Solksingcrt 10; Spring Musical 10; Intramurals 12. MEYER. JANETTE - Girls' Glee 12. MICKELSON, CRAIG - Fall Play 10, 12; Spring Muskal 10. II, 12; One Act Plays 10. MlGLIERINI. MERRIPAT — JB Singers II, 12; Concert Choir 11, 12; Choraliers 10; Folk-singers 10; Spring Musical II, 12, MIKKELSON. DEAN - Marching Band 10. II, 12; Concert Band 11, 12; Orchestra 12; Spring Musical 10. II; Honor Society 12; Intramurals 11. 12. MILLER, CAROL - Student Sen-ate 12; Girls' Chorus 10; Concert Choir 12; Choraliers II; Winter Formal Royalty 11; Class Action Committee II. 12. MILLER, ELLEN - Choraliers 12; Varsity Band 10. 11; Pep Club 10. 11; Service Club 12; Y-Teens 10; HCC 10. II. 12. MIlllMAN, MARLA - Girls' Glee II Concert Choir 12. MOE, LINDA - Girls' Glee 10; Concert Choir 12; Choraliert 11; GAA 10. MOEHRLE. LESLIE - KOEA 12. MOLINE, GERI - TORCH 12; Concert Choir 12; Marching Band 10. II, 12; Concert Band 10, II, 12; Honor Society 12; AFS 10. II. MOLOSKY, GERALD - Wrestling 10. II; Tennis 11, 12. MOONEY. STEVE - K-Men 11, 12; Soccer II, 12; Football 10; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Homecoming Royalty 10. MOORE. CONNIE - Varsity Band 10; Y-Teens II. 12; GAA 10. MULLANE, JIM - Student Sen-ate 12; Football 10. 11, 12; Wrestling 10. MULLANE. WILLIAM - Wrestling 10, II. MULLEN, KATHY - KALEIDOSCOPE 12; Y-Teens 10. 11; AFS 10. II; FTA 10. 11. MUNSON, CAROLYN - Girls' Glee 10. II. NASON. RICHARD - DECA II. 12. NEEDHAM. GWEN - JB Singers 11; Concert Choir II, 12; Choraliers 10; Folksingers 10; Spring Musical 11; Y-Teens 10, 11. NELSON, BOB - VICA 12. NELSON, CEC - Student Senate 12; Speech Activities II, 12; Fall Play 12. NELSON, CRAIG - Tennis 10. NELSON, DAVID - Track 10; Intramurals 10. NELSON, JANET - Girls' Chorus 10. II. NELSON. JAY - Hockey 10; Gymnastics 12; Intramuralt 10. 11. 12. NELSON, MARK - Concert Choir II, 12; Choraliers 10; Spring Musical II; K-Men 11, 12; Soccer 11, 12. NELSON, RANDY - Intramuralt 12. NELSON, ROXANNE - Girls' Glee II; Y-Teens 10; VICA 12; Homecoming Royalty 11. NESBITT. ROSANNE - Sensations 12; Girls' Chorus II; Concert Choir 12; Varsity Band 10; Fall Play 12; Spring Musical 12. NESHEIM, TONI - Speech Activities 10; TORCH 10, II; Quill Scroll 11; KALEIDOSCOPE 10, 11. 12. NESSE, 0IANE - Orchestra 10. 11, 12; Y-Teens 10. NICHOLS. JAN - Marching Band II, 12; Concert Band II, 12; Varsity Band 10; Y-Teens 10. NIOSI. CATHY - Student Sen-ate 11. 12; Concert Choir 12; Choraliers II; Spring Musical 12; Y-Teens 10. 11. 12; Girls' Gymnastks 12. NISKA, DEBY - Concert Choir 12; Marching Band II, 12; Concert Band 11, 12; Orchestra 11, 12; Spring Musical II, 12; Y-Teens 10, II. NORBERG. STEPHEN - Intra-murals 11, 12. NORD. STEVE - Varsity Band 10. II. 12; K-Men 12; Soccer 12; Hockey 11. 12; Baseball 11, 12. NORRGARD, JEANNE - Y-Teens 11; Girls' Judo II. 12. NOVOSEL, MARY - Spanish Club II; KOEA 12; FSA 12. NYBERG, CINDY - Orchestra 10, II. 12; Spanish Club II; Judo II. 12; AFS 10. NYSTROM. CARLYE - Concert Choir 12; Choraliers 11; French Club 10; Y-Teens II. O'CONNELL, MAUREEN - Girls' Chorus 12; VICA 12. O HARA. LINDA - Spanish Club 11. 12; AFS II, 12. OLSEN. DE8BY - Marching Band 10, 11. 12; Concert Band 10, II. 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 12; KIPS 10, 11. 12; CLEAN 12. OLSON, DAVID - Golf 10, II. OLSON. HEATHER - Orchestra 10, 11. 12. OLSON. JANET - Student Sen-ate 10, II; Cheerleaders II, 12; Spring Musical 10, II. 12; Honor Society 12; Winter Formal Royalty 12; Class Action Committee 10. OLSON, JEFF - Student Senate 12; Hi-Y 10, II. 12; Cross Country 10, 11; Baseball 10; Intramurals II; KAOS II. OLSON, LYNETTE - Student Senate 11. 12; NFL II. 12; TORCH II, 12; GAA 10; Class Action Committee 10. OLSON, NANCY - Varsity Band 10. OLSON, RENEE - Variations 12, Girls' Chorus 10, II; KOEA 12. OLSON. ROGER - Speech Activities 10. OLSZEWSKI EDWARD - Chora-hers 10. Track 10. 11, 12. OLSZEWSKI. JAN - Honor So-oety 12; FTA 10. II. 12; GAA 11. OMMEN, SHEILA - Student Senate 11; Concert Choir II, 12; Choraliers 10. O'ROURKE. LINOA - Girls' Glee 10; Girls' Chorus 11; Concert Choir 12. OS8ERG, JERRY Wrestling 10. 11; Judo 10. PARKER. KITTY - Student Senate 11, 12; Variations 12; Girls' Chorus 10; Concert Choir II, 12; Y-Teens 12. GAA 10. II. PARRIS, RICHARD - Wrestling 10. PATTERSON. JODI - Y-Teens 10, 11; GAA 10; Winter Formal Royalty 10; Sweetheart Dance Royalty 12. PASCHKE, BOB - KOEA 12. PATE. TIM - JB Singers 12; Concert Choir II, 12; Choraliers 10; Folksingers 10; Spring Musical 10. II, 12. PATZMAN, RUDY - K-Men 12; Basketball 10, II; Baseball 10. 11, 12; Intramuralt 12. PEAVEY, JIM - K-Men 10. 11, 12. Golf 10. II. 12. PEDERSON. SONYA - JB Singers II, 12; Concert Choir 11, 12; Choraliers 10; Folksingers 10; Spring Musical 10, II, 12; Class Action Committee II. PE0ERSEN, SUSAN - Girls' Glee II; Judo II; Girls' Chorus 12. PEKAREK. SHARON - Girls' Glee 10; Y-Teens II, 12. PELAVA. STELLA - Girls' Glee II; Judo II; Pep Club 11; Y-Teens II; Service Club 12. PERRIER. TIM - Football 10; Wintcr Formal Royalty 10; Track 11; DECA 12; Spring Musical 11. PETERSEN, KIM - HCC 10; Pep Club 10. PETERSEN, PAUL - KAOS 11; Soccer 11. 12; Hi-Y 12; Honor Society 12; K-Men 12. PETERSON. DAN - Choraliers 11; Concert Choir 12. PETERSON, DAN P. - Gym-nasties 11; Honor Society 12; KAOS 11, 12; Debate 12; Intramurals 12; Student Senate 12. PETERSON, MARY - AFS 10. II; French Club 10, 11; Speech Activities 10. II, 12; Spanish Club II; Concert Choir 11. 12; Spring Musical 11. 12. PETERSON, MIKE - Chess Club 12; Honor Society 12. PETERSON, SANDRA - Speech Activities 10; AFS II. 12; Y-Tcens II, 12; Honor Society 12; Student Senate 12. PETROS, NICK - CLEAN 12. 260 PETTIPIECE, MARY - Pep Club 10; PROFILES 12; Service Club 12. PFLEPSEN. MARY - Home Ec. Club 10. PICCIANO, CATHY - FSA 12. PIDDE. JIM - Cla � Action Committee 11. PIERSON. STEVE - Judo 10, 11; Tuck 10, 11; Honor Society 12. PIOUROE, GENE - Gymnattic 10, 11, 12. POYER, MICHELE - GiH ' Glee 10; Y-Teen 10; Homecoming Royalty 10; Concert Choir II, 12; Sweetheart Dance Royalty 12. PRENEVOST, MARYANN - FTA 10, AFS 11; Y-Teent 10, II, 12. PRESTON, BARB - Y-Teent 10, II; FTA II. 12; Spanith Club 10, II, 12; Speech Activitie 11, 12; Clatt Action Commit tee 12. PRICE, BOB - Judo 11. 12; Tenni 11, 12. PROCAI. CAROL - Girlt' Glee 10; Choraliort 11; Judo II; Variation! 12. PUGH. LINDA - Girlt' Glee 11. QUINN, CHERRY - Choraliert 10; Y-Teen 10, 12; Concert Choir II. 12; Clan Action Committee II. 12; Cheerleader 12. QUINN. MIKE - Judo 10. RACER, PETER - Soccer 11. 12; Intramural 12; K-Men 12; Hon-or Society 12. RANSOM, GARY - Baseball 10. 11, 12; Intramural 12. RASCH. SUSAN - Girlt' Glee 10; DECA II; Girl Choru 11, 12; VIC A 12. RASSMUSSEN. RICK - Hockey 10, II. 12; Intramural II, 12; K-Men II. 12. RAY, KATHY - Y-Teen 11; Kollccnt 11; Girlt' Choru 11; Spring Mutical II, 12; Concert Choir 12. JB’t 12. REAR, BOB - Wre� tling 10; Clan Action Committee 12. REDMOND. BOB - Homecoming Royally 12. REECE. GREG - KALEIDOSCOPE 12; Honor Society 12. REIMER. BRUCE - K-Men 11, 12; Football 11. 12; Hockey 11, 12; Golf 11, 12; Winter Formal Royalty 12. REINS BONNIE French Club 10; Girl ' Glee II; VICA 12. REIS, LYNN - Pep Club 10; Y-Teen 10; Kolleent II. 12; Honor Society 12; Cla� Action Committee 10, 11. RENDER. JIM - Skiing 10. 11; Bateball 10. 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; K-Men 10. II. 12; Student Senate 10. 11, 12; Hon or Society 12. REPLOGIE, KATHY - Y-Tecnt 10; Debate 10; KALEIDOSCOPE 12; Student Senate 12. RETRUM, KAREN - Kolleent 11; Judo 12. RICE, CAROL - Pep Club II. RICE. TERRI - Girl ' Glee 10; Choraliert 11; Variation 12. RICHARDS, JAY - TORCH 10, 11. 12, Quill and Scroll II. 12; Intramural 12; Golf 10, 11, 12. RIMNAC, SUE — Girl ' Choru 10. ROBIlllARD, ANN - Orchestra 10. 11. 12; Kolleent II. 12; Fall Play 10, II; Spring Mutical 10. 11; Honor Society 12; Y-Teent 10. ROCK, CONNIE - Choraliert 12. ROOT. JEANETTE - Vartity Band 10; FSA 11. ROSS. JIM - VICA 12. ROSSEBO. DON - DECA II. 12. ROYLE. KEVIN - Student Senate 10; K-Men II, 12; Football 10; Hockey 10, II, 12; Golf 11. 12. RUSSELL. CYNTHIA - Speech Acti itiet 10; PROFILES 10; Y Teen 10; HCC 12; FTA 11, 12; GAA 10. RYAN. KEVIN - Swimming 10; DECA 12. SACCO. CAROLYN - KOEA 12. SAGAL. PAT - K-Men 11. 12; Honor Society 12; Soccer 11, 12; Football 10; Gymnattictl 1; Tenni 11.12. SALISBURY, GORDY - K-Men 11, 12; Soccer 10, II, 12. SALISBURY. NANCY - Girlt' Glee 10; Concert Choir II, 12; Spring Mutical II, 12: Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 10; Clat Action Committee 12. SAMUEL, GEORGIA - Y-Teent 12. SCHAEFER. PAT - Student Sen ate 12; Y-Teent 10; AFS 10; KOEA 12; FSA 12; Clat Action Committee 10. SCHMIDT. KATHY - Variation 11; Girlt' Choru 10; Concert Choir 12; Service Club 11; Y-Teent 10; FTA 10. 11. SCHU11ER. BOB - Student Senate 10; French Club 10; Gymnaitic 10. Bateball II. SCHUETT. NANCY - Vanity Band 10. II. SCHUSTER. MARY - Y-Teen 10; DECA II. 12. SCHWEICH. BARB - KOEA 12. SEBBY. GORDON - Student Senate 12. SERAFIN. TOM - Student Senate 10, II. 12; K-Men II. 12; Hockey 10, II. 12; Homecoming Royalty 12; Cla� Officer 10. SEVERSON. JOHN - Student Senate 12; Honor Society 12; Crott Country 10, 11; Skiing 10. 11. SHELTON. LARRY - AFS 12 SHROYER. TOM - K-Men 10. 11. 12; Football II; Batketball 10; Track 10. 11. 12; Intra-mural 11. 12. SIlSETH. CHERYL - PROFILES II. 12; French Club 10; Y-Teen 10. 12. AFS 10. SIMMONS. LINDA - FTA 10- SJOBERG, NANCY - Orchettra 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 11; Judo 11. SKINNER, MARSHA - Girl ' Glee 10; Girl ' Choru 11; Concert Choir 12; Honor Society 12. SKOBERG, ALISON - PROFILES 11; Service Club 12; Y-Teent 10. 11. 12; FTA 12. SKOGSTAD. MARY - Girlt' Glee 10, 11; Girl ' Choru 10, 11. SMITH. GALYN - K-Men 12; Football 10. II. 12; Track 10, II. 12. SMITH, GARY - Marching Band 10. II. 12; Concert Band 11. 12; Vartity Band 10. SMITH. KATHLEEN - Girl ' Glee 10; Variation II. 12;. Y-Teent 10. SMITH, SHELLEY - Vanity Band 10; French Club 10. 11; Y-Teem 10, 11, 12; AFS 10; GAA 10. SOMMERS, STEVE - Tenni. II; SCAK 11. SOPPElAND, CLARICE - Girlt' Choru 10, 11; DECA 11, 12. SORENSON. DEBRA - Variation 12; Girl ' Choru 11; SPAETH, TIM — Sentetion 12; Concort Choir II. 12; K Men 11. 12; Football It. 12; Track 10. 11, 12; Intramuralt 11, 12. SPOONER. ESTEUE - Orchettra 10, 11. 12. STEEGE. MARK — Intramural 11. 12. STELLICK, DEBORAH - Choraliert 10, DECA It. 12. STENSRUD. KJELl - DECA 12. STONE, TOM — Intramuralt II. STRANDEMO, SARAH Speech Activitie 10; Cheerleader 10, 11. 12; Y-Teent 10. 11. 12. STRATTON. SANDY - Student Senate 10. 11. 12; PROFILES 11, 12; Y-Teen 10. 11; SCAK II; Clat Off-cor 12; Clat Action Committee 10, II, 12. STROOT. ED - Honor Socioty 12. STRUTZENBERG. DEBBIE - Y-Teen 12. Judo 11; FSA 12. STUHLFEIER. BARB - Student Senate 12; Girl ' Choru 10; Concert Choir 12; Choraliert II; Y-Teent 11; AFS 10. II. SULLIVAN, PEGGY - Service Club 12; Y-Teen 10; AFS 10. SVIEN. WILLETTE - KOEA 12; FSA II. SWADNER, JIM - VICA 12 SWECKER, MICHAEL - Student Senato 12; Concert Choir 12; K-Men 11. 12. Soccer II, 12; Wrettling 10, II. 12; Track 12. SWEET, KATHY - Student Sen-ate 11; Honor Society 12, Y. Tcent 10. 11. 12; AFS 10. 11; Clat Action Committee 12. TALLEY. CHERYL - Girl ' Gleo 11; Variation 12; Pep Club II. TAYLOR. PAT - Concert Choir 12; Orchettra 10. II. 12; Kol-leent 11, 12; Thetpian 12; Spring Mutical II. 12; Honor Society 12. THAMERT. MARY JO - Girlt' Choru 10; Concert Choir 11, 12; Spring Mutical 11; KAlEI-DOSCOPE; KOEA 12. THOLE. JUDY - Choraliert 10. II; KOEA 12. THOMAS. DANNY - Marching Band 11, 12; Concert Band 12; Vartity Band 11; Orchettra 12; Student Senate II; Wrettling II. THOMPSON, CECILY - Girl ' Choru 10; Concert Choir 12; Choraliert 11; Honor Society 12; Judo 10; GAA 10. II. 12. THOMPSON. JILL - Pep Club II; Y-Teen� 11; Jvdo 12; AFS II; HA 10. 11. 12 THOMPSON. NAN - PROFILES II. 12; Grit' Glee 10. Varia-tiont 12: Grit' Choru 11; Y-Teen 10; FTA 10, 11, 12. THOMSETH. CRAIG - Var ity Band 10; Swimming 10. 11 TIDEMANN. ROXANNE - Concert Choir 11, 12; Choraliert 10, Folktingert 10; Y-Teent 10 TIMIAN, KATHLEEN - French Club 10; KOEA 11. 12. TIMMERMAN. STEVEN - March-ing Band 10; Vartity Band 10; Swimming 10. fOLLEFSON, DEBBIE - Much-ng Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10. II. 12; Orchettra 10. 12; Y-Teent II; GAA 11. 12. TORPEY. JANE - Cheerleader 10: Kolleent 11. 12; Y-Teen 10. TOVSEN. GREG - DECA 11. 12. TSCHUMPER, MIKE - Judo 10, II; VICA 12. TUMA. JIM - Student Senate 11. 12. K-Men II. 12; Soccer 11; Batketball 11. 12; Bateball 10. 11. 12. TURNER. FERN - VICA 12. TVERBERG. ROXANNE - Speech Aciivitlct 10; Pep Club II; HCC II. ULKU. PAT - PROFILES 12; Service Club 12; Spanith Club 10. 11. 12; Y-Teen 10, 11. 12; AFS 10. II. 12; FTA 10, 12. URBACH, MERILYN - Honor Society 12; FTA 12; GAA 10. VANCE PAUL - Student Senate 10; JB’t 10. 11, 12; Concert Choir 10. II. 12; K-Men 10. 11. 12; Track 10, II; 12, Clatt Action Committee II. VANDYKE. SANDRA — Girl ' Glee 10. 11; 0ECA 12 VAN HORN. CHERYL — Honor Society 12; Y-Teent 11, 12; Clat Action Committee II. VARNER. KRIS - Speech Activitie 10; Marching Band 11. 12; Concert Band II. 12; Vartity Band 10. Orchettra 12; Honor Society 12 VAUGHN. JANICE PROFILES 10. II. 12; Choraliert 12; Y-Tcent II. VERMEER. NANCY - KOEA. WAGNER, RICK - VICA 12 WALTERS. KATHY - FSA 12. WAITERS. KEN - VICA 12. WARREN. SCOTT - JB't II. 12. Concert Choir II, 12; Concert Band 10; Thetpian 11. 12; Spring Mutical 10, II. 12; Honor Society 12. WEBBER. PAT - Fall Play llj Speech Activitie 11. WEBSTER. TOM - VICA 12. WEISE. WAITER - Track 10; Choraliert 11; Intramural II, 12; Concert Choir 12. WEllNER, NANCY - Speech Activitie 10; Y-Teen 10, 11, 12; AFS 11. WELTER, JOAN - FTA 10. 11, 12; AFS II. 12 Spanith Club 10. 11. 12; Judo 11; Honor Society 12; Y-Teen 12. WELTER. JON — Swimming 10; Judo 10. WENZl. THOMAS - Honor So-ciety 12. WESNER. NANCY - Clatt Action Committee 10; Y-Teent 11. WESTERGREN. LYNNE - Y-Teen 10; Clatt Officer 11; Choraliert 11; Concert Choir 12; JB't 12. WHITFORD. GEORGE - Track II; Football 11, 12; Batketball 12; Winter Formal Royalty 12. WILDFANG. CRAIG - SCAK 11. 12; Honor Society 12; Intramural 12; Speech Activitie 12; Student Senate 12. WILL, CHRIS — Orchettra 10. II, 12; Spring Mutical 10. 11, 12; Sw-mmlng 10, 11. 12; Honor Society 12. WILL. DAVID - Judo 11. 12. WILLIAMS, JOHN - Student Senate 12; Football 10; Hockey 10, 11. 12; Judo 12; Intramural II. WILLIAMS. JUSTINE - French Club II. 12; Spanith Club 12. AFS 10. II. 12; GAA 10, 11; Teen Corpt 11. WILLIAMS. KERRY - Vanity Band 10; Honor Society II. WIILMORE. CAROL - Student Senate II; JB't 12; Concert Chor 11. 12; Spring Mutical II, 12; Homecoming Royalty 10; Clatt Action Committee 12. WILLSON. ELEANOR - Con-cert Choir 12; YTeen 10, 11, 12; AFS II. WINANS, URIKO — Service Club 12. Y-Teent 12 WIRTH, GARY - Judo 10 WI1TROCK. DANA - Honor Society 12. WOELFLE. WES — Marching Band 10, II. 12; Concert Band 10, 11. 12; Orchettra II. 12; One Act Play 10; Golf 10; Stage Band 10. 11, 12 WOLF. PAULA - PROFILES 10. 11; Spanith Club 10. 11. 12. FTA 10. II. 12. GAA 10. 11. YOUNG, SHARON - French Club II; AFS 10, II; FTA II, 12; Chet Club 12 ZARLING. CLEONE - NFL llj Speech Activitie II. 12; TORCH 11; French Club II. 12; Spanith Club 12. ZEIDLHACK, MIKE - K Men 10. 11. 12; Football 11. 12. Swimming 10, II, 12. ZENK. TERRY - Honor Society 12; French Club 10; FTA 10, II, 12. ZIEGElMEYER. MIKE - Bateball 10. ZIEGElMEYER, PAT - Girlt' Choru 10; Concert Choir 12; Choraliert 11. 261 1 970 ‘Profiles’ index 7 S mm Uilliii! i I i i 111 jg- 33333333 - 8 5 5 2s5 . sjBlgw?-! ? llilili a ? 2$ i5a ?4| f. iiic uyuijuuuuy ou0G 8? 8 S' i|il iWt K-| 15! 538$ ,8 a 8 2 JgMJ f ililJdl if ifljiij ll llUiurU M 6 s'Ml J33333SS sl-Us 34 1 5 JJIJI1 333335 niroctsp gsp JSI .I |if | Hii:ii ggisis-g-g-gs go iiiiiiiii i“ 8 Tgs . .= uU ¥- § minimi ■5§§£ “.r s SccZc???????5? § £ 88 . 2 i7£j;S o?e fii 82 7$ - « J.fe si!!! 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KHS shines undisturbed now o 3_ 3 (Q CO 3 Q CO 3 3 Q- 0) c I O 3 C Q_ CO 3 s? 268 saying HI to friends ... to graduation tears . . . with the sounds of '70 echoing in the circles until replaced by future students . .. memories? yes-just listen! 269 270 One 1aPpy family Jo blushing bride Big Steve blushing groom Mike maid-of-honor Bryce best man Lisa attendant Jeff flower girl Nancy ring bearer Pvt. Jon officiating officer Sue usher Mary Jo usher Blairie acolyte Margie vocalist Rick herald Peggy father Kathy mother Debbie daughter Little Steve photographer Cheryl cake holder Jean cake cutter Sharon guest book Lonna punch server Connie rice thrower Mary punch server Marge p� c eter Kris picketer (ft 1 01 SOMEHOW LAST SUMMER, when Mr. K and I started to plan this year's PROFILES, seems so far in the past. Since then, with time and lots of hard (and sometimes painful) work, we have put together a great book. Definitely the most memorable and trying times were those deadlines: Job 06012—trips, trips ... copy blocks have broken lines-no squigglies? Well it'd be different ... Y a, ya Kevin, Kevin the piano player . . . just, knock on the window .. . how's soccer-you lettered in it? I KNOW I ordered that picture .. . where's the ladder? I'm going in the other room so I don't hit you— GROWL—who's growling?—it's my stomach-have some orange slices and Christmas cookies. 90-100, 200-210, 310-320 ... agh! But I never did say I could type ... it sounds icky but .. . does it fit? then use it! Unidentified: Ernestine Klemditch (?) Where are my layouts? type-type-type my hands are going to fall off—not till tomorrow—but I just erased 72 inches on one trip . . . who screamed? Are the cans open? But I'm not a rowdy .. . BAH HUMBUGI time for a Burger King quickie ... at 9 p.m.? YAWN ... Va inch, 3, 2Vi, 42-44 counts, brackets, gutters, columns, munchkins .. . superimpose who? ohhh shoot! (bang, bang??) HELP-1 need the Thesarus-how does Japanese sound with an Italian accent? Well it's been real! So with carbon crusty hands, exhausted bods and dehydrated minds we left JFK—10 p.m.; we're all done until next time when we'll have it all finished a week before it's due (or so we said). Any photographers who can put up with shaky ladders, varying senior picture backgrounds, rainy football games, and silly weddings have to have good sense of humor, money for gas, and very understanding minds for a spastic yearbook staff! Thanks to Mr. Plefsch, Mr. Stuppy, and Big Steve Larson. Even if we never did get the room decorated, it was always alive with the clutter of boxes and paper, the sports staff continual abuse, extra shoes, unusual wall decorations, stale odors of hamburgers and French fries, no heat after 4, and all the giddy insane people of the 70 staff. Special thanks to little Jon (Kuklish) from BIG Jo and the rest of the staff for being our dedicated advisor, guardian and chauffeur and for putting up with fourth hour, pink passes, copy-in-need-of-repair, late and irregular hours, and our total insanity .. . we'll always love our teapot. Thanks to everyone for all your work and effort to make this a memorable book and year! 0 N 0) ACKNOWLEDGMENTS: Many people have contributed to the creation of this book. We would like to thank—Mr. Jon Kuklish for being a real trooper, Mr. Bergie Lang for keeping us monetarily solvent; Foto Fair, division of Scherling-Pletsch, for their tremendous cooperation and photographic skills; Como Park Zoo for its midwinter jungley atmosphere; Hennepin Ave. Methodist Church who unknowingly let us use their front steps,- the St. Paul riverbank with its beautiful trees and sunny fall settings; Northwest Airlines, Bloomington Police Dept, and the Bloomington parks for their cooperation; Lord Fletcher's for their dock and royal hospitality; and the services of the Funny Farm Yacht! Recording sounds off ’70: editor in chief JOANNE KRUGER photo coordinator MARGlE RITTER copy editor SHARON DONLEY layout editor COLEEN JOHNSON student life editor SUE CERONSKY assistants MARY VAVROSKY PAT LUNDEEN academics edifor LISA PETERSON assistant MARY PETTIPIECE organizations editor SANDY STRATTON assistants NANCY LICHTERMAN LYNN DAHLQUIST LAURA CARLSON CONNIE WELLBROCK sports editor JEFF LIEN assistants MIKE SHROYER BLAIR RAINS BRYCE JOHNSON classes editor CHERYL SlLSETH assistants JEAN SWANSON LONNA LINDBERG MARSHA BONINE photographers STEVE LARSON RICK ATTERBURY TIM KIRKWOOD advertising MARGE WEBER PEGGY MONTGOMERY DEBBIE FRAZEE KATHY FLYNN KRIS HINRICHS business advisor MR. BERGIE LANG advisor MR. JON KUKLISH 272 m