Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN) - Class of 1971 Page 1 of 264
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c- tm 'ii. ntminiriaa 8 M 8 6 8 6 8 SU8i(4|8 UJTFm 8 t pplw tiL - i TlTlliiii miufaill ijJrnr fi'-M ?s  M 8 M 9IÂŁ 1J 9 9 asm V«Ct  U MUN S knul  i  â âș  11 âș ttttt ECtttttCCEjtttlt tft| n1 â 1M; wy 1 M it Htutu u. i ,J| n 11 'Ii m irnTifn 9 9 9 9 9 3 S S 9 3 IMS s ssss sssiss  I I' I âș  9 A I It I It Profiles 1971 John F. Kennedy Senior High School Bloomington, Minnesota Volume VI Metamorphosis... ... the putting together of a school a new way IIIIErs Impationcc. frustration and boredom trlggerod an idea: updato the school, modernize it with innovations. From 6 to 17. from 55 to 24, from skipping out to opon mods, from library to rosource center-such were the superficial changes the administration made. But the real change came from within. Students learned self-motivation; they had the responsibility of deciding how to use unscheduled mods. Teachers became important resources â for the first time students realized that the faculty could be people In addition to being instructors. Running the school was now the duty of everyone. The administration changed II, but we made it what if is. Table of Contents Student Life . Academics .. Organizations Sports....... Classes ..... Closing...... A IDEAS The systom provides an outlet for individual ideas. Self-expression is now an important part of everyone's life. For some, it is shown through clothos. For others, by computer math or helping with announcements. Faculty shared thoughts and developed teaching styles all their own, to add their contribution towards making the system operablo. Action is the natural by-product of ideas. The eagle emblem on the gym floor, winning a game, or planning a future â all grew from mere ideas to realities, through 5 INVOLVEMENT RETHINKING With the end of the traditional schedule, not only did attitudes toward learning processes change, but revisions in the bricks and books arrangement of JFK was needed as well. Physically, the school has a now outlook: independent study, coupled with large-group oxtravaganzas. small groups, resource centers, and expanded independent programs. Providing escapes from books, papers, and packets are teacher offices (consultation, coffee), commons (rolls, milk. 600 bodies), and senior lounges (carpets, sleepy seniors). Kennedy's new atmosphere is created through REDESIGNING INDIVIDUALITY Inherent in flexible programs is being on your own ... grasping at last the long-awaited chance to venture independently. For some, the challenge was exciting: (or others, lonely. Striving (or personal perfection, to stand out (rom the scheduled masses: that's reading music, or breaking a meet rocord, or just being that special person, that one (or someone. So. individuals stnvo (or satisfaction, with efforts often leading to group succossos. accomplishments. If the mass is triumphant, each person can rejoice, for as individuals we are a part of the TOTAL II 12 CONFUSION Facing a maze ol now ideas, new terms: new designs for learning, all students â maybe even all faculty â shared the typical sophomoreâs search for direction and understanding ... large groups, small groups, labs, resource areas, interns, lessons on tape, team teaching, reserved readings, test centers, independent research, and mods-10 48.11:12.11:36. So wo faced a dilemma: how to operate, communicate... so as to understand ... that trigonometry problem, that molecular structure. Study emphasis moved from directed to independent, causing the frustrations of atononess and the joys of self-discovery. Consultation bocame the key as wo talked over difficulties with fellows and faculty, working toward COMPREHENSION 13 IA EXERTION Groaning, hurting â the pain ol weary musclos - as wo strain and expand physical capacities, seeing the ond just around that turn ... or the next one. fatigue overwhelms tired bodies, distant purposes, but at the sound of the startor's gun. our innor tensions are lost. Tho agony of oxcitement. tho challenge of competition overpower the temptation to give up. Seemingly unattainable goals are realized as suddenly we see the clear path to the end zone, an unguarded net, a new freestyle record ... as wo fool a final surge of energy conquering obstacles, exhaustion. And at the finish, the strain is forgotten as we bask in the glow of personal SATISFACTION 15 7 CONCERN Tho system: offering new obligations, burdens, as students felt the need to moke the New Kennedy succeed. Witness with a struggling team, an aspiring actor, a straining cheerleader, a growing feeling of oneness in and with JFK. and a concern for one another. And we knew: if the program succeeded, we would have succeeded â in our efforts to join together as individuals, working as one for a new kind of education. And victory made our efforts worthwhile, as we learned that the open lab. the winning touchdown, the unscheduled mod gives the feeling of being free â really CAREFREE Home- coming jwm.âj, 1 Jii3j| mi) Traditional Coronation sparked by new faces Amorica ... America ..is built upon many traditions and one of these is the annual Homecoming. March from Athalia was played again by the orchestra while the Koltoens stood at attention beneath blue and gold flags. Again thoro woro tho torch-bearers and the all-important royalty. Each fall theso roles are filled by new people, however there is always the same feeling of anticipation and tenseness shooting through the air on Eagle Days. But these feelings are felt by different people and reflected on ten now facos. The climax was announced in the same manner but tho reaction was entirely new as Dave Carlson and Mickey Stelmazck wore crowned King and Quoon of Homecoming 1970. Ambassadors from each class presented them with gifts and kisses as a hushed student body showed respect. A tri-captain of the Eagles football team. Jeff Comer, solemnly holds high the eternal flame. Reaction! Mickey's name is announced as Queen and the candidates turn to congratulate her. While the other candidates stand in silence, Dave looks to see if it was really his name that was called. Smiling over a dozen roses. Queen Mickey stands with King Dave before their subjects. Joy Bradley and John Gabriel smile In anticipation of the suspenseful moment to come. 21 ROYALTYâFront row: D. MIoUo, R. Ehrotmonn, I Jacobson, J. Gabriol. J. Bradley. D. Carlton. M Stclmarek. R Church, J. Brett. G. Crable, M. McVlnn. M. Vrchota, 0. San dors: ROW 2: A. Holslor. As the orchestra plays a lively march. Lee Jacobson and Jeff Brett start down the platform. Ambassadors: Stan Pehling. Vetter. Kris Spaudo. Brandon Becker. Patty Fis. Steve Dorp-inghaus. Mary McMinn and Greg Crablo pause momentarily as their names are announced to the audience. Attendants Roxi Church and Al Heisler flash elated smiles after a victorious Eaglo game. Pepfest prepares fans for Homecoming victory Dave Carlson collects fringo bonelits from Connie Ritter at Homecoming halltime. While the others at the dance watch, Queen Mickey and King Dave lead the first dance. Battle Cry! V-l-C-T-O-R-Y! Cheers awoke students as more tradition was followed the day after coronation, beginning with a morning pepfest. The Kolleens and band gave a preview of their halftime show. Cheerleaders presented the football tri-captains with a cake inscribed Our Heroes to provide them with energy to win the game. And win they did! Wayzata Trojans returnod home, beaten 16-14. Jubilant fans and royalty danced the night away to the music of Your Mother.â Wlnnelle Carpenter and her escort Jim Hayes dance to the slow, steady beat of the band. Dancing along with the other couples arc Senior Ambassador Sue Vetter and escort Jim Kruger. Singing amid equipment and decorations. Your Mother provided a variety of music for the dancers 23 As Loo Jacobson admires one of the gifts already opened, Joy Bradloy, Diane Holman and Roxi Church surround Queen Mickey to watch as sho oxclaims over another gift she received from a class. Enthusiastic football fans stand and cheer the Eagles on as they score another touchdown. Mickoy and hor boyfriend. Bob Paschke. take a moment for themsolves aftor the coronation. Laughing cheerleaders gather around Kathy Schmid and Claudia Carroll as they present the traditional, decorated cake to tootball tri-captains Jim O'Connor, Gary Clausen and Jeff Somer at the pepfest. Despite new cheers, student enthusiasm lessens Strains of the school tight song, tho boat of a drum and choorloadors hidden behind huge blue and gold pompoms started every pepfost. Even though tho cheerleaders and Kolleens workod hard, the spirit jug competition lagged. Seniors, the former yearly champs, fell behind sophomore enthusiasm. New team members were introduced to the student body by their coachos. School was sometimes dismissed early because of the behavior of the students at pepfests. Lator in tho season students showed bolter behavior and more respect for the work that goes into a pepfost. aftor learning that bad behavior may cause loss of privileges. Cheerleaders put all they've got into thoir choors in hopes of raising school spirit. Amid whistles and applause bouncing lettormon attempt to kick as high as the Kolloens. Kolleons got a kick out of pepfests as they entertain students with a new dance. Expressions of boredom, loyalty and Indifference are shown on many faces as ' Iond UP (â  « . M 11 in a )l n: 11I .ss.su. Talented teachers, students perform in FTA show Talent scouts at Kennedy? No. not from Hollywood, they're from FTA. The head scou.. Mr. Lang, and all his assistants were looking among the teachers and students (or talent. Alter scary tryout3 and eliminations came individual rehearsals and the search for spectacular and appropriate costumes. The talents were as varied as the people involved. Tap-dancing, the Charleston, solos, duots. piano playing and a chorus of men teachers were all included in the program. Bright lights and heavy make-up were now for the amateurs, but the stage fright was experienced by evoryono. But everything was made worthwhile by the audience's applause. Junior Stephanie Nelson ends her performance in the FTA talent show In which she performed a tap dance Mr. Ray Thompson, usually in the TAG center to Hallelujah''. Stephanie also uses her dancing talents as a member of the Kolleens. when he's not performing, sings De Glory Road . 27 Queen Nancy Gruo listens intently to King Paul Carey as they lead the first danco. Anticipating a great evening. Alan Glassel and Mat caroy pass through the Oriontat archway. Kimonos, fortune cookies With trees, a fountain and a few bcnchos. Y-Teens created a haven for tired couples to relax. In the background couples relax at tables while others dance to the beat of Brave New World create Oriental theme ... toss a lot of pennies in the wishing well and keep tho fortunes that the fortune cookies tell..was good advice to follow at Sesame Yuki. Y-Teens transformed the commons area into an Oriental garden, complote with a flowing fountain and an archway decorated with Japanese lanterns. Members, dressed in Japanese kimonos, served punch and fortune cookies to tho couples as they danced and waited for tho coronation. Through the archway came the candidates, among thorn Paul Carey and Nancy Grue who were crowned by last year's royalty. Bruce Roimer and Kay Kassube. After an evening of dancing to âBrave New World , couples left for dinner and to discuss the main events of the evening. Costumed In Japanese kimonos. Connie Redman and Sue Ryan pour punch for tho thirsty couplos. 28 Special events idea: variety is the spice of life Relaxed and informal, the Reverend Youngdahl talks to concerned seniors in their lounge Tri-school dances give all Bloomington students the chance to gather after sports events. Variety is the word for special events. Dave Moore headlined the year, as the WCCO-TV broadcaster discussed communications with interested students. A memorial service complete with films, music and student speakers was presented on Veterans Day. November 11. Spoakcr Reverend Youngdahl honored Marlin Luther King at another presentation to the student body. Along with speakers, a new thing came to Kennedy. Donkey basketball! Charming cheerleaders came out victorious over JFK's fumbling faculty. The members of Jefferson's band were beaten by members of Kennedy's band in a sudden death overtime. Of course, after game dances were as popular as ever and will always bo remembored as an ending to varied events. Junior cheerleader Pam Nelson stands by her loyal donkey as they plan their course of action Stumped by an inquisitive student. Dave Moore brings across the importance of communication. As the seconds tick away, a Jofferson team member pleads with his donkey to get up and move. Dames drag, dominate dudes during Dogpatch Day nÂŁn.ihf,0?on. on her man Tom Hadden, pick up their feet and kick their heels high. As the beat goes on. couples in costumo vonture onto the danco floor to try out new steps. about the7loor SomVehm7s7he79brfiaconga lino , al ,.wlst around ant Weddings were choap and fast at the altar of Marryinâ Sam during the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Many couples took the vows and promised undying loveâat least for that evening. For a more quarter certificates and dime store rings, one for each spouse, could be purchased by the loving couples. The Honeymooners sat along the sidelines, at tables, and on haybatos to watch other energetic couples dancing to tho sounds of the Muskrats. Imaginations ran wild In the costume dopartmonts. And why not? Cash prizes were awarded to peoplo judged as having the most unusual outfits Many girls had long, hard chases beforo they caught their man. so refreshments were available at the canteen. Hillbilly lever was in the bloodstream, and Sadie was a success. I doâ is whispered softly by each, and ihonâwo'ro man and wife, and lookout Honeymoon lane! Steve Leach and Scott Davis lean back with their newlywed wives and rost their feet. Two girls try to persuade Marryin' Sam to go through the hitching ceremony himself. Stomping and clomping, moving and grooving. Tim Morrissey and Kris Bergherr jive to the music. Anticipation mounts as a group of students head towards the sounds of the festivities. The Muskrats (Wilson Hall. Paul Feril. David Wilson, and Doug Phelps) produce unique sounds, giving the cafeteria a new atmosphere as they combine modern music with old-fashionod square dances. 31 MARATHON 33 Cast «â  Kf'IO't Jean Ku't Anderson Pat Tom C-Vlson V Oankâo Marsha Bon.ne Evle 0 y vosmg Ruddy B'ran Jones Bobo 83 00 Joâ Thompson Abo 0 Bâ We'd, Ho'm Helen Ba oo Pam C'-nton The Mick Vary Johnson Schro Wilson Carol Hartman BaO Wilson: Wa,no Peterson At Marciano Pe ,Ov Sh-elds. F;o Ma'Ciano. Pobert Have. lusty Mutth oion Pat Jatso Sugar Mips Ken Amundson. Scotty Schnattr vyinnette Carpenter. Peaâ Schwaâ Vary Knudsen fl.ta Manmba Ken Anderson Santy 8mk Jana Carlson Robin Greenaman; fled Joo Wdgen; Pat Goodermont. Ida. Greg Ch'iStOphe'son Bin Schar en Floor JudQev Mnnieo W.ttvon M-s Beckett. Jones; Jim S'ms Fortcs Je t Jarvis. Pinky. Kerry Kane Angel. Bill Bent Mttcns Beetv Banerott. Pat Vcivii'e Ve'b Van.el DOoQ Gann Joe T.m Nelson Minister: Lorraine Pi ndle . lOusiana Livingston; Bill t ika D0s 0 Garin. Ron Anderson. Roosta-boots Kay Kend ora. Shirley Tesch. Matrons. Lynn Sâaaby. Ann O Hearn Show GââS: J m Hayes Drummer Tom Garrison. Folksinger CRAWLING ARNOLD CAST ARNOLD Bill Scharpcn BARRY Jell Jarvis GRACE Marsha Bonine MISS SYMPATHY Kathy Quigley MILLIE Wendy Holm Dircclor Mr, Richard Halverson IN . nu t4( Ml I (I y ' Panoramic fall play portrays depression years Marathon dancing is tough on the ol' tootsies! or so the cast members ot Kennedyâs largest fall play soon discovered. June Havocâs Marathon â33 was presented under the guidance of Mr. Charles Ferrall. Cast members portrayed poverty, hardship and the theme of human worth in the depression era of marathon dancing. Original costumes, extra rehearsals, and hard work went into scenery and final production. Unusual lighting set the mood as a live band recaptured the music of the 1930âs. Kurt Anderson as Patsy and Paula Herfort as Jean, along with dancers and dance audience revealed the cruelty of the Depression Years. How about a little snack? coaxes Evie as she hands Patsy the bribe while Jean looks on. Floor judges Greg Chrlstopherson and Bill Schar-pen disqualify sagging contestants. FALL PLAY CASTâFront row: O Ch HOOher on, B Hike. M Johnson, C Hartman. p. Shield . W Peterson. D Young, M 8onlne, T Carlson. Mr Ferrall. K. Anderson. P. Herfort. J Thompson, P Clinton. B Jones, W Holm 8 Scharpen. K Kendzora. K Cooper. P Birin. 0. Ulku. J Lundeen: Row 2: T Garrison. W Keller. L Rode. J Good son j Jarvis, K Kane. B Bcnlz, J Wild pen, P. Goodermom. 0 Anderson, K Men|um. R Have P Jatko. K Anderson J Carlson, M Watson S Kmrlcha, M. HoagUnd. P Voytasovich. W Carpenter. K Amundson, J Sims R Anderson. K Holmer. S WWharm M Phelps. D Your 0. C. Ko'iars. Row 3: R Alterpury, J Rickard. D Will, M Smith C Phelps. L Da'pee. C. Knglson. J Lareen. K Kroska. Hosteller. M KohlhoM, J Vaught. T Nelson. S. Rickard' A Peek, p Mohriiie. D Garin. S Tesch. B Chrlstopherson- Row T LP0,thIâ P' 8enb0w- J H VM' J 8ow v 0 SetteigrorT 33 Theme of human worth explored in âMarathon â33â Supervising end leading the cast, dynamic director Mr. Ferrail stages a new kind of play. Keep going! yells Jean as she drags drugged Patsy on stage after a rest period. Mr. Dankle, marathon owner, goes over regulations of the contract with dancers Lusty and Sugar Hips. Famed Molba Marvel (Pat Melville) portrays a decrepit actress spoiled by her success. 34 Reluctantly, Jean marries Patsy in a phony wedding ceremony contrived to make money for the marathon owners. Other dancers look on wearily after dancing for 2500 hours and getting little or no rest. Exhausted after hor first and last marathon. Jean Enthusiasm and spirit prevail over spectators as the linal minutes of the marathon tick away. Children, men. asks hersolf. What was I so afraid of?â women, all kinds of people of all ages come to see the human agony of the survival of the fittest. 35 âCrawling Arnoldâ produces 'Best Actorâ award Defiantly. Millie, the hippie maid, tells Miss Sym- Coloring away. Arnold is unaware of his motherâs reac-pathy about her rioting at the U.N. lion to his further regression into childhood. Arnold (Bill Scharpen) has two awards: one. a trophy for best actor from tho district contest and two. a lollipop from his mother Grace (Marsha Bonine) for being a good boy at tho contost. Crawling Arnoldâ by Jules Foiffor was Kennedy's entrance into the state one-act play competition. Although defeated in districts Bill Scharpen (Arnold) crawlod his way homo with Best Actor award. Inspired by Director Richard Halvorson. the cast spent many afternoons and weekends rehearsing. Arnold, the son of Barry and Grace Enterprise (Jeff Jarvis and Marsha Bonine) was the 35 year old businessman who regressed Into childhood by crawling around on all fours. Kathy Quigley played Miss Sympathy, a seductive social worker, and a hippie maid (Wendy Holm) completed tho cast of a sensibly absurd family. Arnold always was a good boy explains Grace Enterprise while hoping to attract attention. CASTâArnold Enterprise (Bill Scharpcn). Maid (Wendy Holm). Barry Enterprise (Jeff Jarvis). Grace Enterprise (Marsha Bonlne), and Miss Sympathy (Kathy Quigloy' Amusement, surprise and disgust are varied reactions to Arnold's regressed behavior. 37 Meet the man: Hasbrouck. Donald-call him principal. A 13 yoar votoran of Bloomington schools, ho camo here from Olson Junior High (assistant principal) and Central Administration (data processing) to assume this school's leadership position. As Kennedy's new commander-in-chief during this year of great change and innovation, he guided a faculty of 130 and a student body of 2,200 into the throes of modular scheduling and all the complications, frustrations, delights, and achievements It fosters. And we made Itâ ho. us. faculty, tho schedule ... Heading Kennedy during its year of swooping change to the ftexible program was a now faco, a new principal. Mr. Donald Hasbrouck. His administration had the job of making a program that worked with the computer also work with people. The pulse of the students and faculty was taken periodically to determine program success and suggestions for improvements. To foster bettor community understanding of the modular program. Kennedy opened its doors to parent tours, guided by PTSA members. Aiding communication efforts were evening coffee parties, where parents, students, faculty, and principals could discuss tho now scheduling. Community relations fostered by administration Problems plagued tho now program as poor class attendance, lost books, smoking, and vandalism, present under the traditional schodule. wore intensified, thus causing administrative ulcers. Faculty realized that the problems demanded their full support, so they helped with schedulo revisions, tho TAG center, and conduct code. Mr. Churl Ntfton. assistant principal Mr. Kent Stovor, assistant principal Mr Oorgp Drier, student acttvMat director 41 Faculty Senate goal... better communication among administration, faculty and students, It was a very big goal, but the Senate worked hard, often meeting twice a week. The idea for the Senato came from a desire of the faculty to discuss urgent issues and come up with a solution, if possible. The ninc-momber Senate, elected at large by the faculty, drow up a constitution and by-laws. About half of the members will serve again next year. Many small and big problems wore discussed and solved by tho group: student control, smoking, and problems with the lunchroom and commons were worked on. From problems like those come ideas such as TAG (teaching and guidance center) and faculty forums where teachors could praise or criticize anything they felt needed attention. The 70-71 members wore Mr. R. Anderson. Miss Holtan. Mr. Houso. Mr. Jaskowiak. Mr. Jercczok. Mr. Leistikow. Mr. Woonoy. Mr. C. Peterson and Mr. Sheehan. School Board-Front row: Dr. Harley Racer. Mr. Raymond Glumack; Row 2: Mr. Luther Ford. Assistant Superintendent P. Arthur Hobllt. Faculty Senate. School Board tackle problems Mr. Hasbrouck gives his views as members of the Faculty Senate eat and listen at a meeting. Faculty Sonato members Mr. Richard Anderson and Mr. Peterson listen to another memberâs ideas. School Board-Mr. James Kompf. Mr. Gilbert Williams. Dr. Robert Rainey, and Superintendent Fred Atkinson. Finding wilting assistance in the English Resource Satellite Cantor is one ot tho advantages of the new modular scheduling. These girls find the aid of Miss Thea Holtan helpful In working on assignments. âș During an unscheduled, froo mod. Miss Vicky Colby does some work for an upcoming class. Whatâs that you say? Miss Mary Cass carries on a discussion with her tenth grade English class. Humor is Important in tho classroom and Miss Genevieve Huber shows her support of the idea. First year Kennedy students utilized many new ideas in their English studies. Teachers experimented with schedules and materials, watching student reaction for ways to improve sophomore English. The emphasis was on drama, presented in various ways. Teachers could combine and deliver a broad program and then each teacher could give a segment on the part for which he was most qualified. The program was flexible so students' needs could be filled and different ideas could be tried. This flexibility coupled with student interest provided an excellent academic atmosphere in sophomoro English. Sophomores find teacherâs assistance reassuring 43 Although the Resource Center is supposedly a quiet area, these students pause to catch up on the local gossip. It they don't tone it down soon, they'll be sent down to the Commons for their socializing. Taskmaster Carley Bjugan dishes out her usual quota No. Moby Dick was not this big, patiently explains of homework for her English students to complete. Mr. John McDonald to his English 11 class. Completely engulfed in thought, one student pensively studies his assignments. New ideas utilized in Communications Division Updating and revamping became koy words in junior English. Materials and instructions were changed along with the switch to new scheduling. Traditional literature took on modern appeal as presentations were revised to tit tho times and new materials wore introduced. Thore were three different programs using different approaches. A new course was added, American Studies, combining English and social studios in looking at American life, past and present. On unscheduled timo students had tho opportunity to work with teachers on a one-to-one basis. Miss Marion Van Haur is amused by one studont's original interpretation of an assignment. While discussing Faulkner's âąâąBearâ in a small group, a little of the bear comes out of student Lynn Lichten-auor. as Miss Pixley and her elevonth grade English class try to calm her down. Taking time from the strenuous work of planning eleventh grade lectures and assignments, Mrs. Elizabeth Woll mischiovously hides behind the sign sho wants to put on tho door of tho English office. Theme for senior English is search for identity Oh. I suppose I could raise your grado a tow percentage points more, if you'll just tell me again your reasons . . Mr. Bergan, Humanities teacher, considers a plea from senior Totsumi Winans. Among tho studies in senior English is a study of the Fine Arts. This twelfth grado class is touring the Minneapolis Art Institute to look at and study various works of art. Many options wore open this year to senior English classes. Instead of the traditional reading of Hamlet, students could now choose another play, or even an entire unit, on tho same thomo. Because of increased team-t03Ching. students had a choice of teachers. Small groups were used for discussion, enabling teachers to find out from students how they applied their knowledge and what they wore getting out of the course. Mod scheduling made it much easier to work individually. A larger variety of books was made available for supplementary reading. Classes met in small groups, labs and large groups (250 students) to create more of an opportunity for teachers to work together, to plan a program which would use the talents of each teacher and provide a deeper study of English. Mrs. LaVerne Jones. an inmate of the English faculty hospital, nears collapse at the end of a day. Friday is cleaning day for Mrs. Janis Jensen, sifting through her cluttered desk and finding things she never knew she had. Meanwhile. Mr. Halverson ponders the whereabouts of his missing poster. Cornered by Mrs. Peggy Glass, three fascinated students listen to an interpretation of Time magazine. Room 113 opens the door to the English Resource Center, a place for study and consultation. 47 Labs aid students in expanding language skills Oui! Si! Ja! all of tho samo tape recorder! A well stocked and staffed resource center was a groat asset to the language area. Records, magazines and books, even comic books, from many countries abounded in the language lab. Amity Aids (assistants from othor nations), student tutors and tape recorders with tapes of foreign language lessons, all aided students on their road lo fluency in another language. Field trips and other extra activities fitted into mod scheduling easier than the old scheduling. There were trips to plays and tho art institute and tho advanced classes could plan extra trips to learn more about the culture thoy were studying. Sprechon slo Doutsch? Teaching German involves diligent preparation for instructor. Mr. Fabricus. Answering the tolophone while on duty in the language lab is Miss Patty Cannon. Spanish teacher. Foreign language students enjoy the wit and humor that Miss Jenkins dispels while teaching. Two heads are better than one when it comes to learning a language, discovers seniors Davo Reinert and Nancy Marshall. The language lab offers students the chance to progress at their own rate. Amity Aid, Michelle Bujon, reads a fashion maga2ine from France, hor native country. Miss Sharon Traub, talks with parents about French class 3nd the materials used. Preparing a German lesson on a tape cassette for later use by a student is Miss Marcia Platt. Assisting two juniors in the language lab about assignments is Amity Aid. Sonia Schweizer. Communications classes inspire self-expression What does the Indianapolis 500 have to do with English class? This question could best be answered by one of the students in Project 41 who studied such areas as auto racing, drugs, youth problems, and basic English skills. Units of study were determined by the interests and abilities of the individuals. Meanwhile, the four speech classes, each emphasizing a different area of communication, allowed studonts to oxpress themselves through discussion, formal spoeches. and the theater arts. Journalism I students, however, wrestled with the written word, learning the basics of yearbook and newspaper publication. Big-time Journalism II classes actually got'their work published in Torch and Profiles. Often found in the TAG Center. Mrs. Clarice Swisher offers friendly counseling to Toshio Wlnans. Work piles up around marking time, observes Mrs Barbara Dixon as she grades papers. 'Tve heard that lino boforo. says Miss Sue Tasa Mrs. Susan Connoley offers encouragement and advice to students in Project 41. an English course designed as she enforces the Silence is Golden rule to allow students to work in individual interest areas and to progress at their own rates. su 9 : wonu up«ut tf nm rumon f rmttnniwucmui Mrs. Kristio Klukas returns to Kennedy as a para- When tho Iasi exhausting yearbook deadline has been met and the final batch of triplicates has been sent to professional to tutor in the TAG Center. the publishers. Journalism adviser. Mr. âBig Jon Kuklish is permitted to rest in peace. If two heads are better than one, then four must be terrific! Journalism I students Karen Johnson. Al Haig. Good things come in large packages! Mr. Norman Mike Barabas. and Wendy Jurchison get together to examine Torch layouts with interest. Letstikow enters speech class dramatically. 51 Counselors aid in adjustment to new scheduling Counselor Mr. Myron Olson tries to help a student plan what she wants to do after high school. Helping students adjust to modular scheduling was a major task of the counseling stall this year. Counselors worked with teachers, students and parents as consultants on difficulties increased by the new scheduling, poor attendance and discipline problems. The counselors tried not only to solve the surface problems but tried to help with home and personal troubles. It was easier for students to come in and see the counselors without missing classes. Two of tho new |obs for the counselors were giving workshops for teachers in the fall and assisting with group dynamics in modern problems classes. Continuing their jobs as in previous years, counselors acted as college, vocational and registration consultants. Senior Joy Swanson thinks ovor her future as Miss Ann Miller shows her some choices Happily relaxing after a hard day's work, Mr. Robert Fredell lounges in his office. Being Kennedy's social worker. Mr. Fredell finds time to stretch out on a couch is a unique and rare reward. Pausing on a stairway, counselor Mr. Elwood lind-berg has found himself 2000 problems. 52 Kennedy's watchdog is Sergeant Jensen, the man who coordinates city and school affairs. A cheerful counselor, Mrs. Jane Treon. enjoys a happy moment with a Kennedy student. WT9Bob Nason goes to Nurse Mrs Mary Glumack and her helpers to ease his pain. Mrs. Dee Dobias is diroctor of the Crisis Room, a place where students can cool-off. w ramer nectic to Mr. Bak- ken but he still finds time to smile. 53 Fine Arts area stresses individual responsibility Less lime lor large group classes but more lime for sectional rehearsals and musical ensembles wore noted around the music area. With more lime, small groups of playing or singing students sprang up spontaneously. Other established groups like Stage Band, chamber orchestra and the JB's could meet during school. Interested art (and non-art) students could further their abilities with individualized attention from their teachers. Students could also go beyond class assignments and specialize in one area of art on extra projects. The band and chorus rooms, when not in use. became places for socializing or just listening to rocords. Individual responsibility was emphasized in Fine Arts, with the potential for self-improvement high. Reading a sign forbidding snowmobile use in the art areas (a big problem) is Mr. Richard Green, Mr. Robert Holman instructs his students in a very vital part of working in the art area. Mr. John Dennis, orchestra director, pauses a moment before a Christmas concert. s-a Mrs. Marcia Hamilton shows a student how to do macramo. tying knots in an artful way. Macrame and many other art forms were done by some talented students for ono of their additional projects. C'mon, SING!! Mr. James Bontrager leads the Concert Choir, adding to Homecoming coronation. Practice makes perfect and practice these choir members must for a successful Christmas concert. Mr. Ouano Hoechcrt. one of the art teachers, takes time out to work on a project of his own. 55 Students and teachers solve mod math problems Mr. Larry Klngery answers a studem's quostion os Mr Arnold Osmundson labors over grades. Individual progress and erasers were key words in tho math department as both teachers and studonts discovered new problems to conquer and now mistakes to bo overcome. Under the mod system, teachers found themselves with loss structured classtimo than last year. Always math-minded, they teamed up to teach students twice as much in half the time The packet system (personalized activity lessons) was expanded to include both algebra and analysis as well as geometry. Not all individuals preferred to work individually, though, so students could be assigned to controlled group study. More additions to the math department were the Mathematics Testing Center and tho Math Resource Center. According to department head. Mr. Peterson, both rooms have proved very functional. which goes to show that all of those computerized brains are functioning. Understanding math requires much quiet concentration as is illustrated by a studious senior. The Introductory Analysis team of Mr. Carl Mooney and Mr Blake Jaskowiak offers double the teaching powor in large group Analysis, where time is devoted to helping the individual as well as lectures. Mr. Glen Nanson oilers a helping hand to sophomore Pam Chapman in the Math Resource Center. Pam discovers that two heads arc better than one when you're stuck on a difficult geometry problem. Ouring a free moment in the Math Resource Center. Mrs. Karen Schmidt glances at some tests. Ploaso! I want an answer! Mr. Neil Hamrin begs Mrs. Judy Halvorson for help with geometry. 5 7 Eager ecologists produced by biology department Approaching biology from a different point of view, this year's amateur scientists turned their attention to modern ecology. With an increase in lab time, students participated more actively in scientific investigations Now text books and resources such as film loops also aided rosearch. Advanced Biology, a new. year-long course, gave dedicated sludonts the opportunity to do extensivo laboratory research in fields of their choice. In Human Physiology, students gain a dcoper understanding of the human body. A valuable asset to the biology program was the Biology Resource Center, a large and well-equipped study area All three courses made use of the packet system, in which individual initiative was encouraged as students could work at their own levels and paces. Potential for a hundred possiblo Or. Jekylls is contained in these laboratory test tubes. Mr. David Arens points out important facts In his lively explanations in biology lab. Teachers demonstrate the procedures of an experiment to biology students during their lab period. Each student can later perform the experiment on his unscheduled time in one of the open labs. Reduced to a galley slave. Mr. Larry Thomfordo loads his autoclave, the latest in dishwashers. Mr. Loren Keslor (Human Physiology) converses with an old bodyâan expert on the subject. Let me mako one thing perfectly clear. Mr. Michael McKay stresses a point in lecture in biology. Senior Rollie Mattson allows his mind to wandor and wonder as he stares off into space. To each his (her) own. Mrs. Bev O'Connor's best friends all have fur. What's new. guinea pig? 59 With work piled up to their oars. Sue Richie and Cindy Cardelli pour over book after book. Chemists Mr. Charles Peterson and Mr. Harvey Wcstrom get a gas out of blowing glass. Open labs enable students to become scientists Little green chemists in the laboratory, assisted by new textbooks and lab manuals, attempted to conquor the world of moles. Meanwhile, physics studonts struggled with progress tests and built air cars in hopes of winning the city-wide contest. As geology and astronomy students looked under stones and wished upon stars, senior psychologists obsorved the a-mnze-lng ways of mice and men. Everybody's P.A.L. (the packet) was used in all courses, of courso. Changes in the department included Mr. Kosor's beard and increased initiative and responsibility on the part of each student. The Physics-Chemistry Resource Center doubled as a testing and study aroa where science students could recoive individual aid from teachers and obtain information and complete written assignments. Ready! Aim! Mr. Dennis Kirkwold furnishes a target for Mr. John Kosor's telescope. _LLLi Though lo passers-by Jool Zajicek appears to be merely reading in the Physics-Chemistry Resource Center, in reality he is absorbed in the mysterious world o moles, molecules, and angstroms. Lab assistant Larry Christianson wonders how to operate the contraption he helped create. Mr. Ron Johnson raps about men and society in a psychology group dynamics session. 61 So thatâs how you do it! Senior Lynn Boggle observes Miss Beverly Palmquist's golf stroke technique. Golf, played both in and out of doors, is one of the many sports taught in girls phys. ed. Pausing a moment from studying her book is Mrs. Alice Packer. Health Careers teacher. Those girls relax after an apparently strenuous exercise In girls gymnastics, an extra-curricular offering. Evidently one exercise proved too strenuous for one member (see the crutch). Mr. Gerald Peterson is caught reflecting on one of the top-rated soccor team's victories. 6V Groans, grunts, anu Miss Jeanne Arth inspects a tennis racket so a poor game score can't be blamed on a racket. Phys. ed. teacher Mr. Bornie Riekona enthusiastically begins another woek with a Monday morning. snuuis or ii l i rom phys. ed. Changes appeared in the physical education division as driver's education and health were separated from the phys. ed. aroa so all class time could be devoted to athletics. Classes met for 72 minutos (3 mods) every other day. Game enthusiasts had still more time as the gyms were open at specified times for any student to release school-day tensions at volleyball or basketball. Another innovation was the recreation room, open almost non-stop for the pursuit of an invigorating gamo of ping-pong. As the boys strain back, leg, and stomach musclos on the red devil .. â out commands in Marine stylo during this oarly morning advanced phy cal d R,char(1 An tor$on barks Coach Virg Clausen calls out basketball practice drills at a pre-season varsity session. Was that an interception? It's difficult to tell who's in control of this boys phys. ed. game. Game room, volleyball new open mod possibilities Coach Buster Radebach appears to have received When Miss Marian Ulness concentrates on hitting some earth-shaking news via the telephone. a tennis ball, she really concentrates. Socretly working. Mrs. ZioDell advisos business teacher. Mrs. Fraco. on new innovations in sewing. Preparing for any emergency. Mrs. Sanders demonstrates the techniques of changing diapers. A stitch in mod one is two less in mod threo in tho Homo Economics area Kitchens, sewing areas, and planning areas were opened for use during studonts' independent time, and usage was high. As some choked down their gourmet'' dinners, they were reminded of poople going hungry all over the world. Table etiquette was also emphasizod. Othors. equippod with baby-blue aprons, took advantage of open Homo Ec rooms to experiment on their own with souHlos. bread, or tailored clothing. Who ate It? Mrs. Wintor springs to the oven to check on her latest culinary delight. Savory smells eminate from Home Economics area Curiosity killed the cake, or so the saying goes ... Mrs. Erickson produces a specialty from oven 33. Always smiling through it all. Mr. Volk assures his students that two plus two does equal four. ââUnderstanding these curlicues is tho key to success. oxplalns Mrs. Frace to her class Mrs. Hoehno cautions her filing class to use the English alphabet for filing instead of the Greek. Eyes off the keys! Barb Cleary points out possible sources of error to Mrs. Vaughan. Weary with the wonders of modern machinery. Mr. Lang assists a student at the key punch. Teaching from the ground level Mr. Bergstrom brings new dimension to the business department. Emphasizing accuracy, Mrs. Thornton gives final Instructions beforo students attack the typewriters. Talk softly but carry a big stick proves to be a successful method of teaching for Mr. Beck. To many beginners. Iho business world may appear mysterious and foreboding. Realizing this, the Business Department opened new channols of learning to its students. Computers came humming info the scene, followed closely by filing and data processing. But everything didnât chango. The same fingers still pushed the homekeys-asdf asdf Jkl; jkl;âand the typing rooms continued to emit their familiar clicking noises. Meanwhile, down the hall, ambitious shorthand classes strived to attain the koys to success hidden bohind those puzzling squiggly lines. Thus, our future secretaries and big executives set out on the long road to fame and fortune. Holpful advice from Mrs. Yonke enables typing studonts to progress in mastering the machines. Peering through the book that holds the key to success. Cathy Driver types away. Preparing for student futures is business goal 67 Tuning in to the latest television highlights proves to bo most amusing for senior Larry Hollendrung. Mr. Jereczek discovers a unique method of projecting his views to his electronics students. Shop teachers exhibit personal teaching methods Perturbed by a perplexing problom, Mr. Sulack, graphic teacher, socks a sensible solution. Projects... there were lots ol thorn as Industrial Arts students sot about the task of creating ovorything from Christmas cards to radios, a canoe to house plans, a piece of furnituro to a rebuilt engino as droams took real form. Projects varied just as individual fancios did. Offering help for these widoly-ranging activities were toachers in classes and in new roles as consultants in tho newly-created, woll-furnished Industrial Arts Resource Center. Instructors emphasized tho development of individual skills and responsibilities as students gained more freedom to work on their own. Some studonts used the area to help them prepare for future occupations, while others simply satisfied the urge to nxpreM thomsotvoa croativoiy. Greater dimensions are certain to help increase the understanding for Mr. Parkerâs printing students. Steve Poison and Nina Varner. Perfection is obtained by sighting flaws through a powerful magnifier. Aft It's double troublo (or junior Jim Comoll whon drafting teachers Mr. Orr and Mr. Anderson aid him during class lime, individual attention is given to all students, but this is just too much. Ed Gatz searches for the fine line that heâs certain ho drow with his now drafting pencil. Precision and accuracy are certain to be achieved under the watchful eyes of Mr. Sulack, Shop teacher Mr. Ginn and three students. Tom Larson, Steve Ruano. Jeff Lindback, mane tnc final preparation for their great escape. Now that all the nuts are tightened, they are ready to accelerate. 69 Students discover work program to be rewarding Ml Conzomius' final artistic touches add originality to the homo economics display caso. Stopping for a friendly chat is a way of renewing acquaintances for Mr. Cavanaugh. DECA coordinator. 1:30âand theyâre off! To some students, the Work Program meant an escape from school. For others, it was an opportunity for training and an early start on tholr careers. The program was headed by four vocational coordinators. Unemployed students were aided by Mr. Loflor in finding jobs. Miss Conzemius offered instruction in various areas of home economics, such as food preparation and good grooming. Mr. Pearson and Mr. Strand specialized in teaching business skills. Knowledge of these skills benefited students who worked in related occupations. All members of the Work Program were required to attend a class, several mornings per cycle, where problems which occurred on the job and their solutions were discussed. It is easier said than dono! Mr. Pearson, head of the Business Department, soon discovers through enlightening experience that there is more to being an effective secretary than meets the eye. Trying lo keep her eyes opon while reading a novel tor one of her classes. Tatsumi Winans uses the English Resource Center to do her studying. Unless something exciting comes up soon .she may fall asleep. Sonlor Sue Spaeth finds working at the Learning Tree Nursery a rewarding and exciting experience. You wont to what! Mr. Strand is a bit reluctant An enjoyable telephone conversation is one asset of Mr. Lefflers' work program coordinating position. Stu- to surrender to the photographer's wishes. dents find on tho job training a rewarding adventure to help them decide on future vocations. 71 Studentsâ involvement increases in small groups American history classes centered around tho small group discussion whore problem solving was emphasized and active participation by all students was possible. Students and teachers came into direct contact, resulting in greater involvement with the subject matter and each other. The course was no longer based on text books but was expanded to include moro supplementary materials. American Studies, a now class, was an otfored substitute (or American History. Combining English and history, the course was based on appreciation of American art. literature and history. Ready to offer friendly advice and moral support to a student teacher is Mr. James Klaseus. Mr. Woodrow Bjork peeks at Pat Lundeenâs paper as she puzzles over an American Studies tost. The direct approach of Mrs. Elaine Carlson makes a thorough understanding of the subject possible. fistory teacher and football coach. Mr. Carleton lonny Carlson, smiles as his Eagles fly to victory. Two great thinkers, Lincoln and Mr. Steve Strom-men, ponder the changes of a century. Occasionally, a lull occurs in any small group discussion. A hush falls-ovor the room while everyone searches for something to say. That seems to be the case In this American Studies class. Frionds! Students! Countrymen! Lend me your ears (or you won t pass the test tomorrow),â exclaims Mr. Everett Amis in a burst of eloquence while attempting to attract the attention of his class. Mrs. Karen Schaffer finds that the mod system means closer contact with enthusiastic students. Historic changes occur Even Caesar was not as ambitious as the juniors who tried to conquer the Roman Empire and other civilizations guided by a fearless teaching team in World History. Back in the Stone Age. anthropology classes focused on primitive man. But students in International Relations (a substitute for World History) and 19th and 20th Century Movements were concerned with recent history and area studies. Future ecologists developed appreciation for natural resources in Conservation, a courso combining biology and social studies. Philosophy, offered as a full credit for the first time, produced student thinkers who grappled with logic, ethics, and the questions of the universe: Who is Man? What is Reality? Textbooks became ancient history, replaced by supplementary materials. A great variety of these materials were kept in tho new Social Studies Resource Center. I have a present for you, grins Mr. Jeffrey Rice, as he preparos to hand back history tests. A surprise like this may mean oither happiness or misery to students who know what the score is. in World History class Mr. Wosley Hanson searches for historical information in the Social Studies Resource Center. The worldly philosopher, Mr. Albert Eaton, advises students not to linger in the halls during mods. In a corner ol the Anthropology room, sometimes known as the rodents' den , a group of amateur archaeologists. guided by Mrs. Sue Gillillan, talk about somo old bones they've managed to dig up. Conservation class Is conducted by Mr. Jack Osberg and Mr. Roger House. This course is designed for Mr. Edward Fjelde tries to enliven a dead group ecologically-minded students who are concerned with the state of our dirty, shrinking world. with his discourse on Egyptian mummies. 75 Modern Problems classes find learning is a game Changes? Remarkable! said Mr. John Bloom. Modern Problems level leader. A larger teaching staff and a more varied program, combined to give Modern Problems classes a new look. Traditional textbooks were abandoned in favor of supplementary materials. Educational games proved that learning could be fun while providing actual practice In economic dealings. The sociology unit was broadened to include more relevant topics, such as minority studies and inner city life. Guests (and tests) frequently appeared in large group with first-hand knowledge of current events. Instructors felt that through experiments and innovation, seniors were offered greater choico and variety in this course than ever before. As teaching requires planning. Mr. Paul Sheehan sits down on the job to contemplate his next movo. With a blooming smile. Mr. John Bloom hands Mrs. Elaine Frank another pile of tests to type. Mr. Greg Clausen snickers as he checks answers seniors gave on the Modern Problems sex survey. A fishy situation? Modern Problems intern, Mr. George Selcke prepares trout in Boy's Foods. Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn? Who's he? Seniors in Modern Problems struggle with a Now People quiz. An important part of the course is keeping informed 3bout people and events currently in the news. Mrs. Deborah Vemstrom gloats over her accumulated wealth in an educational game of Acquire. Mrs. Lois Fenning isnât too worried, however, since she still has a few tricks up her sleeve. Headsâan A; tails-a C. Mr. Dean Miller tries to be as fair as possible when deciding grades. 77 This was tho year the library reproducedâ that is. it became eight different resource centers, divided according to subject matter: Communications. Social Studies. Foreign Language. Math. Physics, Biology, and the English Satellite Center. Decentralization was the key as materials were moved throughout the school, making them more accessible to students as they needed them, where they neoded them. The old library provided a quiet haven for individual study for Communications and Social Studies studonts. Students were free to study in any of the centers at any time, as the pass system of previous years was abandoned. Librarians Ron Thompson and Leona Johnson noted a lower rate of material circulation this year, but resource center director Bob Sharrow said he felt the new setup met the needs of more students. Mrs. Leona Johnson, head librarian, has a big job In the new rearranging ot the tibrj;:,. Poof! Old library becomes two resource centers One end of tho newly transformed library, the English Resource Center, is always in use by students seeking a quiet place to work. Students can do research, study or read in individual study carrells. Pausing from the job of planning the coming yearâs budget is resource diroctor Mr. Sharrow. I really don't believe your pet hamster ate your book.' says doubting librarian Ron Thompson. See you can do it.â seems to be what Mr. Ray Thompson is saying as he notices a spark of success and hope while tutoring Dave Rostberg in class areas that he is having trouble with. Tutors Mrs. Adelaide Axelson and Mrs. Lyn Chem-berlin stand by an ecological sign of the times. 79 Secretaries, custodians, cooks, provide services Mrs. Dorms Erlanoson. principal's secretary. Mrs. Lorralno Benttoy. assistant prlnc'pals' secretary. M s. Stsaroo Holland, audio visual socrotary. NIGHT CUSTODIANSâ Red Haddot, Rudy Mnrko. Vic Wallhor. Donny Anderson. Chuck McCusker. Rogor Morgan. Everotl Wlllocks. Ovwlght Anion, Ron Davis. 0  3POfl - ' k'f'i V ''V s V IV IV COOKSâFront row: Paula WhHo. Marilyn Romsaaa. Phyllis Knapp. Evelyn Krueger. Gloria Ha ram. Nelda Hoi mo; Row 2: Joyce Hadden. Mlldrod Rloss. Mildred BahmlUer. Gisela Kar- llsch. Agnes Smalkoskl. Hilda Koplman. EliaMae Slraod. Marlys Dunning. Charlotte Loolsolle. Dorothy Nelson. Ruth Durllng. Sylvia Mlkkelson. Dorothy Gustner. Speaking up as the voices of 2,200 students, the Senate helped to mako mod scheduling a success. Responding to the needs and wants ot the student body, the Senate sponsored Homecoming coronation and the Eagle painted on tho gym floor, in addition to opening Kennedy students (and their pocketbooks) to tho problems of the world through the United Fund Orivo and tho Pakistani Relief Fund. Senate entertained students with movies and gave them music to eat by. But most of all. the Senate provided an opportunity for students to present their ideas to the administration. Bills like open campus, tho breakfast program, the open foyer during lunch, and the attempt to change the provisions for tardiness to 8:24 were vetoed by tho administration, but this didn't stop tho Senate. It continued, with the help of Mr. Orior. Sonate's advisor, to represent tho ideas of America's future ... adults? Vetoed open campus motion disappoints students oale- From row: N Anderson. A Space J BucA'fty. :-i N C' acton. J 8enrdcl- V Somerj. S It'aelson. I P Berg. C Ritter. A Shroyer. K Lee C. O'son V Jar: CO son. M Skruppy. I S'f'o-d. I Oah'-Rocâ.nr, K ScKillt. K Holee. 0 Jolley 0 Sliwmt.1: 'ISO ,1 Znjleev. r. Fdnl J AMr-M K Andervon. C Carrol. V McMInn. M Bull..an 0 J jnr c- a Gu'den, C Oonnln. P Sotlergren. K. Hogg S H.v.ge. P Cs-r. G Ma eN . S O'Brien C Slant. D. Ehreimar. J Buio J ; Satock. V Vrchot . R Rei . N Zimdars. F Novosei. 0 G.v.r Row 3- L. KIM . G Johnson. R Snyder, V B-ei.nsW. M Wo-o J Comer. O C.c'hnrrtt t Ford X Smith O Min S Bob Sliwinski is in tho midst of contemplation while he listens to a senatorâs suggestion. Writing to her favorite idols? Actually, secretary Kris Smith is slaving away on Senate notes. Student Senate officers: vice-president, Leslie Ford; president, Bob Sliwinski. All the action comes to the auditorium during a Senate meeting. Adding to the hassle of the discussion, Karen Lee presents her homeroom's comments and suggestions to tho Senators present. Senior Linda Slfford makes a plea for the Pakistani Relief fund, hoping for positive reactions. 85 junn mm;III] Now talents and new tacos mixed witn older talents and older faces brought to Kennedy's stage abilitios never seen before. Thespians were kept busy with the fall and spring plays as well as tho production of the one act contest play. Plans for the annual secret initiation, which preceded Christmas vacation, added a touch of conspiracy to the year. Actors, actresses, and stage crew were victims of the initiation once they had earned ten points from a play diroctor. Making their third year a success under the direction of Mrs. Jensen. Mr. Ferrall. and Miss Cass, the Thespians helped construct the Theater Information Center, which provided tho students with a course of Information about Twin Cities' theater opportunities. Paula Horfort and Mary Knudson take reservations for a student at the new Theater Information Center. Thespians show theatrical talents on, off stage THESPIANSâFront row: Mrs Jcnwn, Don Young. Jelf J.irviv Mir hn Bonlro. Paula Mertort, Ron D, i, Mary Knudson; Row 3: Wendy Holm. Brian Jones. Becky Und: Row 2: Pa; Voytasovich. Wlntvclle Carpenter. Thespian member Kurt Anderson, as Patsy, joins Eggheads Anonymous during ''Marathon '33.'' 87 Debaters influence tournaments, fill showcases DobatorsâK. Sverdrup. R. Tamanaha. R. Johnson. K, Anderaon. R, Warren, S. Seal. K Meyer. Resolved: Thai the federal government should establish, administer, and finance programs to control air and or water pollution in the United States and of course ... to be a great debate team. Kennedy debaters had one thought on their minds: to be victorious. Was it polite to win two Kennedy head trophies at their own invitational? Mr. Leistikow led the troupe to various tournaments throughout the state (Gustavus. St. Olaf, Austin, U.M.D.. and Macalester) as they picked up their winnings. Debaters received enough trophies lo fill the trophy case to overflowing. Eh, Cyrano? 8randon Bcckor uses many different ways to get his point across to the judges at Austin. Mr. Leistlkow, known as Fuzzy makes a good debato subject as he holds his choice teddy bear. Presenting the division trophy to varsity debaters Jeanne Benedict. Scott Brekken. Brandon Becker, and Rick Johnson Is principal Mr. Don Hasbrouck. Mr. Norman Leistikow. the group's advisor, looks on. Researching for their next debate, Keith Sverdrup and Randy Warren plan their strategy. Keith seems to bo unnecessarily peering over Randy's work. Should Randy be suspicious of Keith's motivos? These Kennedy proftlos won at Kennedyâs invitational. serve as rewards for hard work. 89 shers C'll.lM II | | Crontlvo genius revealed 118oil on tho pages of Kaleidoscope, Kennedy's literary magazine. Contributions from the student body were turned in to the selection staff, which carefully divided them into three categories Those we do want Those we don't want and Those we are considering. After all the sorting, dividing, and resorting, they came up with the final selections for this year's copy. But that's not all they did... They made it an educational experience too. Meetings often included guests who spoko on the subject of creativity. Guiding figure on the staff was Mrs. Jensen, advisor and enthusiastic nut. Reading, and plenty of it. lies in store for editor Kris Hinrichs as she looks over a Kaleld entry. âKaleidoscopeâ finds, reveals studentsâ creativity TORCH members make doily excursion to PDQ for munchies. Culpriu. reJ'kanJi 4 in 'hr a(l. art flak Cprtki. Martin till. Inn Sttuaton. rmJt Hpltlom. Marika Bnwar, Carol llarlnan. and Mary Smith. thetORCh Vol. 26, No. 3 Bloomington, Minnesota 55420 ihursday, June 10, 1991 All American Torch staff united after long separation It was their year to become the Publisher . . . A uch. member of tlx- 1070-71 Torch -tall produced All American award winning newspapers every other Fri-d«y in which they probed new , idea , and opinions which all âą ted Kennedy student thill Vrar. Lynn Dahlquist, Pot Lundeen Fratnrr rditot kaJ Irmly munjaat. Now, 20 year later, they have come bachâto remember. reflect, and renew acquaintance?. That âątad ha offered the world unusual talent , a idtown by the accomplishment and (Mini I ion metnlier hold to their credit. Kdilor Kmeritu Brandon Becker, once tlx- hairy man of The Torch, moved on to carve a career in journalism, first at editor of the Berkeley Barb, later a editor of the London Times. Now bald, hr is a Soeioliâ1 candidate for British prime minister. Lucid features in the Torch of 1970-71 were created largely under tlx- direction of Feature editor Lynnda Dahlqm-t and her assistant, Pat Lundeen. Depth reporting ixi iwuo 20 years ago inspired them to I loco me the Nancy Dicker-sons of today. Now on the NBC Nightly New program, they can lx- hoard saying. Good night. Pat . , , Good night, Lynâ before 75 million people. Keeping the newâpaper financially solvent were money evprrt Kathy Flynn, Steve Ate. Karen Kiedrowski, and Pat Sirnon. Kathv is now an arthritic telephone operator. while Steve was recently voted National Klutz. Karen ha left her position a Kennedy Hockey coach to join Pal on the chorus line at Radio City Music Hall Interests develop in law, economics, arts The Publishers brought news and opinions before the Kennedy community in a manner whieh provoked comment and conlroversv. New editor that year was Mary Smith. al«o noted for her lightning raid to PDQ. Ib-r talent a a food connoisseur led her to the Editor, Brandon Becker Imoiu dnlitallow r |4f  rUrl Business staff practices saving money tor rainy days âą - hr,: Me inttinU S,mm. presidency of tlx- Bonoino Turkish Taffy Co. Knowing all tlx- trick of most trades after her evprrirmr as opin-iixi editor. Martha Will moved on to be Bloomingtonâs first policewoman. gaining national prominence as site helped quell riot in the Clover Center area last summer. Torch drama critic Marsh Bo-nine took to the stage after graduation and is currently the star of the latest underground pla«h film. âScreaming Purple.â with rrp .rtrr Carol Hartman as  el designer. Former reporters Jean Swanson and Bob Gor ki. meanwhile, have I well numrd o-|m -|s-laureate of Britain, under Brandon's auspices, with their first p wm being âI am curious Purple. now a hit.record sung by exchange editor Wendy Holstrom. Sports staff achieves fame; each member goes big-time Planned by the paily-plinnin; ciimmilliv with Birlih Surat an l Hmo Crirwlrrlich as official party planner . i a rrunion party. It scrim that the committee has per suaded the owner of PDQ to do-nate 31 boar of Turkish Taffy and 2 carton of Frilos. A trip for two with the printer and hit wife as chaperone will Ic given to the person who turn out the worst story in the least amount of timr. WORTH MENTIONING . . . Correspondent committer leader, Ernestine Klrmditch is to be commended for the fantastic job the ha done in keeping the ready, but unwilling staff together. Ern has viewed Chri Hanson each and rverv lime he swam in the Olympics. She loves âI am curiousâ Purpleâ and her mo t unbelirv. able feat (you wonât beliese it I wat when the caught Mike Vrchota on the run. Visions widened; Photogs prove vital Photographers focus efforts on developing techniques.. Hark room Sort. Mike Ifokkrn. l att SckmUl. Sine lan«. tic AtUtbrnry, and IM IHron pmcnVe pitta,o taking rkxlli art Wismc, Mr. KakiiJt. Succesis lias marked the live of Torch photographers, as well. Photo editor Rick Attcrbury it known worldwide for his sensitive coverage of the inlrr-heliavior of walruses and penguins in the Antarctic. as published in the Iasi 68 successive issues f National Geographic. Now a Bolivian car wash tycoon, Mike IVJvkrn still contributes photos to the Associated Press wire service, though now limiting his coverage to tin mine disasters. Dan Schmidt, noted for his eat- ing a much at for hit pictures combined hi major interest to liecome the nationâs first photogra-pher devoted exclutively to food. Steve Larson it still absorbed with taking clock picture , possibly afraid that the hand of time will talch up with him. Tilings are still developing for vsmetiinr film developer Boh Olson, who has taken a position recently as snowflake ph-.logrjphrr for Atterhuryâs expeditions on the ice floes. Professional athletic gobbled up Torch sport staffers from the 1970-71 staff. Givrring tile area of life they knew and loved most, sports reporters poured their energies into providing sharp, probing sports coverage feature stories. Sports editor Chuck Egeherg. whose cheery column. Quickie Chatsâ brought smile to readers' faces, syndicates! his column after graduation arid now writes about hi oloervation as a golfrr on the pro-tour. Four-lime Olympic swimmer Chris Hanson, now president of the E thcr William Swim Suit Co., added precision to h- sports stories in much the same manner as he added poli h to hi perfect swim strokes. High school football hero Timmy Morrissey is now, of course, pro-football hero a Mar quarterback with the .New York Jets. Allan Haig, one-time hockey correspondent and feature writer, is now player-maiuger for I lie Toronto Maple Leaf professional team. At this rrunion with Torch staffers, he discovered that hi protege, Mike Bar aha , is a part-time Brazilian soccer player, and part-time revolutionary. Chief run-around on the staff was Mike Vrchota. depth feature reporter and long distance runner. At Iasi report, he was still running. Sports writers odd unique insight to their stories. Totth't Sport, itaf inrlaAtt Mike Baralat. AUan Hart. Ckutk EttKotf. Urk, VrcKota. Ckri, Harriot W Tin Morriuey âą-  rnH, tot inrolrod in thri, rrork 93 itfPrTOTTid look on their faces, A.rti T'i Âź2?r «olâ ho off D yo Duggan, Pat 5I3oxl Aasa, and Kathy Flynn of the -â â ! '-ââ i â  « rxnÂŁ pjonffl d Duck dictates yearbook oofj t Voytasovloh. and Kittr [?Toii z. eA   prayfre, a new I roar ini it thev ird wolk. I int-slze .MHor ,-1  nancy Lichteraanâs enthusiastic! ting smile portrays the â  asago on her shirt. Jiglly nerves, temper tantrum , tears andlimagination all combined to make yearbook. Though this was the first year ini journalism for many staff members, what the, lacked in experience was made up in hard Presiding over the official publisher houle, 105V2, Big Jon Kuklioh and pint Muncy Lichternnn, jfo the energetic, fast-tailing editor, guided the otaff through their trials and tribulations. Everyone combinod efforts to come up with picture ideas, layouts, captions, and copy. on the yearbook wasnât all tedious, since PDQ added new flavor to moon snacks and Burger King still the basic supplements for deadline Anil rustling pictures and clicking VJQ. typewriters, an industrious and creative sta at last, with PPOFTLES '71. I ff tr E asses staff Sue Boles, Sue TTTzl (Wan Weidenbach index 'â activities of 2,400 JFKers. near, the Organisations staffers ?« | Snyder, Lynn Johander, and Terri Green becooe happily absorbej pictures froa the contact sheets. Mareie Jefferys eglTIlny pictures sees to hare the Acadealcs staff confused. WwTathy Kuelbs listen patiently Thielen as she explains how â HeâTost|h di all her pictures a aia. EJETETh staffers Den Skoglund, St e tRinUrd, Pat. Lu en, and Mika out NaS cr a charge. uni in in ' w TP r141 1,4 !144,4 M| (Mill -I iiyiiJ | 1 V â 'u i   i i ii| 11 bJu 7 I New cheerleaders abcjr.d with or. i mat ion, agility At looibn'i nnef hecârcâ ssmc:;. c; Sports events 3rc taking place, there they'll be. These girts jump, scream, and just about explode with enthusiasm Who arc they â The blue and gold girls o( Kennedy High (popularly known as the cheerleaders)! Cheerleaders spent many hours after school working out new cheers as well as to perfect old ones. One was a musical cheer with the band helping out. Among their duties as spirit boosters, they exchanged goodwill with other cheerleaders around the city with their many pot luck suppors, They sold pompoms and hockey buttons to show support for their teams. For their hard work, they were rewardod by being invited to the annual football banquet. Eenif l%Nif HwiEflo catch a Trojan hj ts Hitâem l crd, akeiT cr VJKAe tiv? ÂŁ3 sles gM fl . VARSITY CHEERLEADERSâFront row: A Samoa. C ChBdniCk. E. Canton. I Vodnick. K Schmid. C. Rlttor: Row 2: C. Olau. I Slflord. P Nelson. K Till , M McDaniels, J. RoSllliard; Row 3: C McCan. S. Muter. M Somer . Elaine Carlson leads the other cheerleaders and the student body in the school song. 97 B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS â Front 10 : N. Prlndl . S. Moonoy. J Neiderhlsor: Row 2: L Loo. S Hauso. 3: 0. Tritr. B-squaddcrs show Ihoif effort at coordination during the first days of cheerleading practice. Eventually, they all get together and prove that sophomores can do something right. Go Eagles go. go! yell the girls as they cheer Gimme an E! Junior Sue Husor rousts sleepy stu-the soccer team on to another victory. dents awake early on a dreary morning. 98 Fighting Eagles lead us on ..vocalizes cheerleader Cheryl Chadwick during one of the many popfests held Spirit Is uplittlng for Lynn Vodnick as she loads throughout tho year. She puts forth her greatest efforts to show support for the team. the students in a cheer during a popfest. A-squad cheerleaders take a much needed break while B-squadders try building the enthusiasm. Rolling along the parado route before the Homecoming game in the jeep specially designed for them, the cheerleaders rest up for all the cheering they will be doing and tho sore throats that will follow. 9 ? Keeping up (way up), the Kolleens step into 71 Besides having a mostly new line, a new type of gotd jumpers that suddenly appeared on the scene, a new advisor (Miss Cannon), new outfits, Kolleens found new ways of raising money (remember those eagle pens and how about those garbage bags?). However the samo old spirit still lingered on. That super, high strung excitemont two minutes before every performance is as old as the line. Many of tho dances, such as Can Can, were repeated. But the majority of the dances were brand new. Bugaloo for Brass and Charleston, were the product of tiring hours of hard work. Stephanie Nelson and Roberta Buttor give the crowd radiant smites during Football Hero. KOLLEENSâFront row: Jodio Hart. Janet Bujotd. Leslie Ford; Pimple, Roberta Butler. Terri Conn. Luann Kline. Stophenlo Row 2: Roxanno Snyder. Mary McMinn. Cladia Carroll. Stiaton Nelson. Jod lindMrom. Loo Jacobson. Diane Holman. Wleoand, Jeanne Rickard'. Row 3: Pat Simon, Mary Broin. CyndOO Jodi© Lindstrom gracefully performs during a morning pepfest. What a way to wake upl Full of th© spirit and grace of Can Can, Mary Brose gives it all she can at the game. Starting off the afternoon Pep Rally with a few laughs, the Kolleens donned a casual appearance and attempted a few cheers. Looking at their form, it is fortunate that they're Kolleens, not cheerleaders! Blue, gold letter jackets enliven athletic crowds LETTeRMENâFront row: J Tr cy. 0, Oolong. S Smith. B Fetlor. Brian Carr. T. Oalholm, T. Byors. S. Hanson, B. Larson; Row 2: R Johandor. P Canty. D Carlson, M Tallay. S Brokkon, 0. Campbell. 8 Paachko, J. Poyor; Row J: T Koval, 0 Dillon. S. Cassada, Q. Masche. E Talley. S Swanson, N Srngor. J O'Connor; Row 4: J. Moo, A. Kuehl, J Erlandson. G. Gosiner, P, Pearson. S. Hauge. P Colo, B Chotman. K Nnw: Row 5: T, DuPont. V Hrypa. B Plymato. J Burner. J. Comer. G. Clausen; Row âą: P O'Hara. 8. Rosonwald. B Sliwlnski. M Wong K Naddr LETTERMENâFront row: T Jaeger. A Glassel M Hoagland C Hanson L BroUel, M Oavis. M Dokkon. M Bongston; Row 2: 0, Skoglund. P Robinson. S Pohllng. M Tompkins. M Vrehota. S O'IHmmv S Akarawa S Potts- Row 2: J Wotlumson. B. Peter- VOn T J IW'KlOÂź H la%lur ti. L i .uta ituv. w -âąâąâąâą Row 4: P Carey. B Carr, S Rickard. T. Martel. T. Morrissey. T. Dahlhelm, M Hegdahl, K HaMorson; Row 5: J Bowen, T. Byers. R Bodekor. J. Norton. R. Mattson. 0 Roberson, R Meyer. C, I unde M Balduyck Nothing changed with the Lettermen this year. They still sported flashy blue and gold |acket$. marked with athletic letters Those who have lettered Six times or more (Stan Potts. Jim O'Connor, and Jeff Comer) received a special gold one to show off their achievement. They continued their hearty support for Homecoming with button sates. Participation in the absurdly humorous turnabout pepfests was still ecstatic, as muscle-bound wonders took over cheerleading and Kollcon roles amid wolf whistles and wide-eyed amazement. So nothing changed with the Lettermen this year, except the addition of a few new faces. Fragile lettermen bounce around the gym during the pepfest opening the winter sports season. 10? Two for the price of one plus a dollar All for fhe Eagles stand up and holler. Rah? Rah! Spirit!! Enthusiastic membors of pep club put forth their all to again givo popfests added excitement New uniforms wore mado and the bright bluo and gold was sprinkled throughout the crowd at all the gamos. The sophomoros proved thoy had spirit by making up most of the membership. Aided by Miss Ulness. the club painted the countloss signs for upcoming games, hoping to boost attendance. Kennedy's mascot, the Eagle, comes to life as a spirited pep club member takes on the role. tntnusiasm, energy dominate Pep Club functions PâŹP CLUBâFront row: Undo FlondOf . Barb Botdon. Oobbto MedehiS. Debbio Stet ; Row J: Lynda Manning. Lynn Maronda. Linda Ruaaoil. Stacy Hollenbeck; Row 3: Sua Nichoi . Tom Spovecak. Brenda Brownell Row 4: Debbie Ookken. JW Joobort. 103 Music Mill 4 IIM| f i Choral voices harmonize, synchronize, hypnotize Sing out! Open those mouths and let the music How. wore common commands hoard from Mr. Bontrager. as he directed Kennedy's four singing groups during hectic rehearsals. Every night before Christmas was filled with countless rehearsals for all choir members. J.B.'s crcscendocd into a swinging two days in Bismarck. N.D.. at a music convention. Concort Choir was in the spotlight for both the spring and pop concerts, and what's more exciting than that? A trip out west, of course Denvor. San Francisco. Scattlo. and Yellowstone Park all awaited the arrival of the JFK choir. Variations and Girls' Chorus kept up their normal pace, and sang up a storm at all the annual concerts. America, Americaâ sings the choir on Veteran's Day. Patriotic songs make the day special. After the King and Queen have been crowned, tho choir encourages them in their task as rulers by singing Exodus. Coronation is one of the many oxciting and important events at which the choir sings. Toamwork s very essential when first learning new music. Practice makes for perfection. 105 Soloist Maureen McDaniels sings and dances gracefully to the song A Christmas Waltz.â Sopranos in Concert Choir work to achievo perfection in the harmony and tone of their music. Amid tho choir. Joseph. Mary and the baby Jesus abide in a lowly stable with pigeons Hocking over their heads. The mangor scene is realistically depicted to bring back the true meaning of Christmas. Ambitious choir and J. B.âs perform around town CONCERT CHOIRâFront row: J Hart. I Dalpee. L Nolson. M 8row. S ttraelton. p Ardahl. D Lamb. C. Hanson. N Sawyer. S Johnson S Atnoss. S. Anderson. J Whitaker. G Nysted!. J. Peterson P Murray. R Stclnke L Sehull. R Church Row 2: P Carey. M Johnston, K. Schmd A Elsberry. J Carlson. K Amundson. K Foster. M Johnson. P Casey. R Marko. 0 Cas-sads K. Anderson. P Jones. M Miller, M. Peterson, K Johnston. J Bradley. J. Koeto. K Farrell. M Boimo: Row 3: S. Spaeth. V. O.v.iv M McCabe W Carpenter. J. Benedict. 0. SkOglund. A. Peek. R Parks. 0. Gatin, D Young. K Holer. 0 Heettand. M Johnson J Meuwlsson. C MoCan. S Thompson. N Neidethlser. L Vodnlck. M Hanson. T. Mawklnson; Row 4: C Gensmer. A Kempf. M McDaniel . 0 Clifford. C. Carroit R Bigelow. R Swanson. J Wel'umson. T. Carlson. B. Kromer. J Za| Ok M Hoag Land S Poh' ng. J. Etvtdge. J Hayes. P Pierce. D Rein-hen. 0. Hostetler. R Haiekemp. A. Glassel. S Lewis. P MeMtle M. Barr. P. Miller. 0. Anderson. D. Will; Row 5: R. Neumelster. T. Prout. T Solberg. D Kleweno. J. Anderson. B. Whitney. T. Daipee. 0 Hjmaan. K Anderson. S R ckard. D. Zimmerman. B Rosonwald, W lllka, J. Thompson, 0 Middleton, R Marko. W. Scharpcn, J Jarvis. 0 McKcnny. V Elvldge. K. Johnson. J McCaughan. K Onstad, J. Moe. R. Esterly, C Ryder. Michelle McCabe and Maureen McDaniels concentrate hard to giving the music guts. As an added attraction, the J.B.'s entertain at the first basketball game of the season. J.B. SINGERSâFront row: J. McCeughan. T. Garrison, S. Andor- Pohtlng. 8 llnd. J Jarvis. B. Roscnwitd. B Seharpcn, S. son, 0. Zimmorman, C. Hanson. T. Datpeo. N. Sawyer, J. Zajicok: Thompson. O. Yoono, C. Ryder; Row 3: R Marito. M. Johnslon. Row 2: S. Dokkeo V Oavis. J. Meuwiwen. S Johnson, S N. NcJderhluir. Noel, Noel sing the J.B.âs as they serenado the audience in colorful ninotocnth-century costumes. The music comes out loud and clear in harmony with the strings to please another capacity audience. Captivating the audience, tenor soloist Bill Schar-pen sings Mary's Little 8oy Child. 107 Variations, Girls Chorus outlet for new singers VARIATIONSâFront row: C Barrett. L. Stelzlg S Krause 0 Whipple. S Sorenson. 0. Ellenson. L. Anderson. L. Anderson K Kro k.i J SttgUansU. 0 Swanson. M Holmes. R Wood J. Hand lot P Lundoen. N. lundguist C Chaplowskl. M. Lamb. L Welter. P ommen. E Singer. K Boe P Peek. K. Shanks. M Kroska. J Sieglonskl. 0. Swanson, M Holmes. R wood. J. Handles. P. LundMn, N lundguist. C Chaplowskl. M. Lamb. L. Ommcn, E. Singer K Boo. P. Peek. K. Shanks. M KoMhofJ. L. Boggle; Row o 8oy«r A St.tter. C Phelps P Mere. M Gregg M Kie er. J Jambor. J Lundeen 0 Gallup. 0 Jones. J Neiderhisor: Row 3: C Dunham. N Ahkju t, o Ander-son. J Swalbc, P Choguetto, M Grlmos. R Tangness. K. Holmes. T Rundguist. J. Johnson. M. Edluod M Ta y. J Sims p EHwein. j Wiidgen j Wiekiand M Thompson K. Gatz. i Lund. R Dill, S Brunner. J Larson. K Hen,urn. K Soaude Row «: B Anderson. J SvoOoda R Lee. C Krogness. M Skxum. B. Bentz. R Anderson T Kirkwood T Nelson S Berg j. Moe L Keller, M Olson. P We?umson. M Bonn . L. Bergoren J Olander. M Murray. 0 Young. S Andrews B Boo. R Jenkins Oirecting the choir. Mr. Bontrager expressively asks for moro feeling from tho group. Variations swing into tholr first number with a lot ot action and a quick step. Beneath tho spotlights, the Christmas Concert comes to a climax as the choirs combine for the singing of Beautiful Savior. The lighting, scenery, and music together produce a solemn effoct. Singing traditional carols. Joe Meuwissen and Vicki Davis spread Christmas spirit, GIRLS CHORUSâFront row: L. Lalhrop. S. Ans. A O'Mern, K. Flynn, D. Pin, S. Sandors, V. Gotman, B Bodewitz. $ Teseh. J. Kino. L Rlstrom. P Lome, C H.bbard. M Phelps K Anderson. L. Brenna, T. Nlghtengaio. C Schulz. J Palmer. S Hlnrtchs. S Willey. T. Wlnans. S. Scattarelll, J. KohlsMdt. D. Larson: Row 2: J, Stotzlg. A Wnndoi. P. Smith. S Sim . 8 Brownea. T. Covalt. 0. Wanton S Holienbaek. B Pavek. 0. Stetz. P Savage. V. Olson. J Mauge. 0. Heigeson. L. Troje. K Hoog. p Friend. P Harrahan, K. Bergherr. H. Pearson. L. Greng . S Hawkinson. M pflepton. J. Gaitea. E. Carlson. C. Bod.n. M Mattson. T Spova- ook Row 3: S, Nle hoi . B, Peterson. D. Am berg. V. Schultz. C Tucker. 0. Horschbach. C Hogen, C BWvrtll. C. Knutson. P Krey. N Garness, P. Bothum S Wright. A Lein. J Amerton, M Been, J Stroot. J. Bertch. D Ehresmarvi. B Pidde. K O'Grady. S. Eiserman. M McMInn. C Nelson. J TaS. M Bonlne. C Rasmussen. Row 4: E Carlson. S Nichols. C Mrtchell. A Haram C Larin. P. Oybdahl. L Ford. I Fytfe. J Skinner. K Anderson. R Snyder. C Becker. O Plowman. C Sullivan. S. WWoctt. S Horner, N. Zimdars. K. Schwlchtenberg. P. Simon. J. Charney. L. Limbo. K Olson. B. Skogslod. C Johnson. 0. Mle-'ke. 0. Handy. Girls' Chorus puts feeling and action into the song as they sing for ,he Christmas Concort. Expressing herself in song. Cindy Gensmor practices diligontly for the next show. 109 Bandsmen work toward common goalâtrip West Part ot Ihe job of marching includes learning to work under any conditions . . . even these! Drum Major David Settergren gives four whistles to start the band for anothor show. Spirit becomes synonymous with the band on the field as woll as off. In addition to providing the half-time entertainment tor the spectators, bandsmen gave the team moral support from the stands. MARCHING BANOâFront row: J. Brady, N Ertanson; Row 2: 0, Settorgren, A. Kline, T, PoIlM, P. Bcnbow. J. Slooo. R. Gorskl, P. Dehnel. 0. Brunnor; Row 3: 0. Johnson. L VV.W-gon. L. Turnqultt. P. Oohnot. M. Petorson. C. Morphy. J. lanman. Row 4: S. Sanford. J. Romms, S Hanson. 0. Cassnds. K Hof or. J, Neumeister. N Jon Bon; Row S: C. Sostarlch. K. Kiober. K. Quiokry. T. Gilbertson, M Morton son V. Joy. R Warren; Row âą: 8, Sjostrom 0 Schlosvn. C. Fullerton. S Kramer. G. Hansen. K_ Knutson. J Kopu: Row 7: P Moo. B Hughes. S Extern S. Ftlss. M. R hardson, W Christensen, S. Peter. Row $: J. Thorpe. M. Skruppy. P. Smith. T. Boland. S. Stonson. W La organ, J. Bleichner; Row 9: T. Green. K. Chelmen. V. Evanson. M Kubai. B. Riebal. P. Bier-net. O Johnson; Row 10: P. Sctlcrgrcn. j. Jacobson. B Johnson. B, Landes. C. Burckhard, T. Gilbertson. B Lussky. Row 11: B Speako. P McGoe. I Smith. K Otson. L Fliss, C. Ryman. J. Shoemaker Row 12: J Jacobs. T. Sather. S. Dokken. D. Undeke, J. Bowen no Mr. Miller helps tho band to achieve musical per-(ection as he carefully conducts rehearsal. Go Wesl. young man! That means Iowa (that's Wosl?) for tho orchestra and Disneyland for the band. But it didn't como oasily. With their trips always In mind. mombors spent many hours diligently practicing. Marching bandsmon began the westward movement with concentrated effort on the football field Concentration turnod to concert music for their coming Pop and Spring concerts. Mr. Miller was behind the band all the way with patient help and enthusiastic leadership. Meanwhile, across the hall. Mr. Dennis was directing his group toward Iheir goal. The orchestra labored over thoir concert music, never forgetting their trip to luthor College in Decorah. Iowa, whore they performed with the college orchestra. CONCERT BAND â Front row: J Shoemaker. C. Cherrey. J Marko. I Sm.lh, 8 Speak . K, SmWh. L FtiM. B Johnson. K. Obon. K Kleber. R. Warren. C. Fullerton: Row 2: T. Croon. P. Softer or on. A. Borne . W. Lantgan. M Somers. Chadwick. I. Ford. 0. Undok . N. Erianson. K. Knut on. T. Rod my re. V. Joy. C Sostanch. C R-ttcr. 0 Settergren. L Si fiord: Row J: J. Brady. F. Leivftka. J. Bletchnor. P Mo . S Stonson. M McOanloi . ft Ruvold. M Oavt . N Jen von. J. Romsaa . J. I an man. I. Wildgen. 0 Johnson. J Bowen: Row 4: T. Bolland. P. Smith. W Christensen, V. Evan son G Johnson. G Brunner. J Neumeistor. D. Cassada. T. Sathor $ Cassad . 0 Thayer. R Harekamp. A Kune. T Poiahl. P. Ben bow j Stone; Row S: K. Fameh. B Preston. T. Koft. S Ookkon. J. Jacob J. Kruger. M Miller Trumpeter Kevin Hofer works with the band on his pep-fest music during a full rehearsal. Many mods are spont in individual practice sessions gotting ready for fhe year's concerts. Ill VARSITY BANDâFlute : J Jacobson, P. We Geo C. 8urckhard, C. Ryman: Clarinets: S Fliss. W Sfcruppy. M Richards. M Kubat, 8. Riebal. K Cbelmen. 0 Hughes, P BJernet. S. Eidom. j. Thorpe. T. Fife. 8. Landes, 8. Lesley; French Homs: L Tumqulst P Dehnel. M. Poterson; Saxophones: K. Quigley. M. Monerson E Christianson. T, Gilbertson: Trumpets: R. Elsborry. $, Hanson, A, McIntosh, S. Haskins; Trombones: K. Halverson. C. Elstad, S. Davis: Baritones: P. Dehnel. R. Gorski. J. Catiton; Drums: D. Schlossln. S Howie. D. Heald. 8. Sjostrom. John Stone and Tim Potahl do their part by concentrating on the sound they produce. A lot ol responsibility rests on drummers, whose job it is to keep rhythm for the band. i to VIOLINSâFront row: 0 Lamb A Elsberry. P Voylasov.ch, K. Loo N Thorod. 0 Kompt. Row J: C. Stephen. M Peterson H. Kohles A. Guidon. C Hansen. S Barry. J Boirmler. j Raulott Row S: C Krcy. M Bricachck J. Smith, K Pearson. T Olson. V Wh-taker. R Johnson. L. Kruse. B Spilte. Row 4: S Bergstrom, M Sather 8 Scharpcn. P Vavtosky, K Vavrosky. L Slaby. W Jeiferys T Quasi. 0 Larson LOWER STRINGSâFront row: J McCaughn. J RoWillard. 0 Garvey. 0 Ookken. 8 Agr.msoo. T Tromberg, C. Haase N Pr.ndle, L Miller. Row 2: L Blssom, M Vavrosky, C Corbett. 1 Mattlce. T. G.lberlson. M Lamb. C. Bonham, G. Chrlstophcrson; Row J: B Lee. C. Bran den berg K Burton, R Kempt. L. Manning, D Skoglund. 0 Hlnseth Orchostra members make beautiful music under the conscientious direction ot Mr. Dennis. Luther College invites Orchestra for week end ORCHESTRA WINDSâFront row: J Shoemaker C CNlrrey. L Smith. B. Speake. T Green. P Settergren. W Lamgan, F Lelviska Row 2: C Fu'lerlon. R Warren n Erlanson K Knutson, 0 Lindeke J Lanman. I Witdgen 0 Johnson J Bowen: Row J: K. Kieber S Canada L S.«ord N Nensen J N um«,sler 0 Settergren, P Ben bow. T Pofahi. T Sather. J Stone Row 4: J Kruger B Preston S Kramer, T Moll K Fautch. S Ookken 113 T. Clubs nuiia.u III Service Club aids, assists, answers, passes out Performing dutios for the school is the function of the Servico Club member. Junior Karen Klobor passes out fall play programs, one of the more enjoyable jobs involved in aiding others. SERVICE CLUBâFront row: Sâ.ophani Borgitrom. Ba-b Ander- Fosnow. Llnd CtevOland. Barb Kas : Row 3: Bocky wilfonbura. ton. Linda Anderson. Barb Boldon. CKanna Garvey. Oobb « Slelr, Terry Gilbertson. Karen Cooper. Pat Luce. Lana Murloy. Linda Sandy Sorenson. Pagoy Fourroa; Row 2: Llr.da Russoii. Sboryl Anderson. Beth Nosbltt. Morllty Howburg. Sostertch. Denise Anderson, Kathy Wright. Jana Maugc. Shei'a Tickets, programs, visitors and guides! Need somo help? Call Servico Club! As they struggled to stand upright against unbeatable foes (the wind), programs flew across the field. Trying to catch them, they could be hoard murmuring. âą'We have to got thorn to those people. Thatâs the way to do it... Airmail! They could be seen peeping in on concerts whilo trying to collect tickets and pass out programs. The girls discovered new places around tho school by helping to show visitors on PTSA parent tours. Sacrificing their time whonover asked, loyal Servico Clubbers came early and loft Into to assist. Advisor Mr. Johnson only had to announce that someone needed help and tho girls would come on the run. âTwo programs? One for each oye! Suo Alnoss contributes to making the play a success. 115 Service club or social club? Honor Society began its activities with a stress on individuality. Disputes as to the purposes of the group led to the decision that each mombor could determine how much he wanted to help. For thoso who felt tho neod. thore was plenty of tutoring to do in the TAG center. Recording, typing, group and or individual instruction gavo mombers onough to do. Mr. Bergan, Mrs. Treon. and Mr. Koscr guided the 74 members who made up tho top ten percent of the senior class. Honor Society member Alice Gulden discovers recording for the TAG Center to be very rewarding. TAG Center: outlet for Honor Society tutors Honor Society Otflcor âChuck Fullerton, public relation : Randy Warron, president; Joy Bradley, secretary. Steve Cassada. vice-president. Advisor Mr. Bergan helps direct tho members on the correct course for this year's activities. Reading to students and helping them study for tests make up a big part of helping in the tag center. Grog Christopherson does his part as an Honor Society member by tutoring those girls in history. According to Mr. Rumpel: Speakers, holping to sponsor International Dinner, and U.N. Information Booth all made the new tri-school International Relations Club. According to Webster: Spelunkcrs: those who exploro cavos ..And that's what they did in Kennedyâs newest group. Boredom set in during a bomb scare, until 42 students in the Profiles room discovered a mysterious trap door which concealed a maze of tunnels running undor the entire school building. So oxplore they did. In fact, the first exploration was so intriguing that they decided to make their tunnel wanderings a regular activity. So. they took out a charter, elcctod officers and a food committee (most important!), coerced poor, unsuspecting Mrs. Jonscn and Miss Bjugan into being their advisors, and PRESTO! Tho birth of the Catacomb Club ... the greatest group under this world. Intorosted students Paul Vichlch. Dick Tronstad. and Rick Heetland stopped at the U.N. Information Booth and asked tho International Relations Club representative questions whilo others listened. New clubs have something to offer for everyone Following tho initiation of the International Relations Club. Michelle Lamb. Sharon Israelson. and Mr. Has-brouck displayed the blue and white United Nations flag from tho U.N. Information Booth. Catacomb C'ubâFront row: S. 8ot  . 0. Ouwon. j wekJen-bach: Row 2: K. Ku«lb . P Voyiaaovtcb. Mr . Jtnum; Row 3: G Wermerjt om. Miw M Vavroiky. W Hornâs hand. 0 Skoglund. 117 Language clubs discover life, culture of Europe The play La Bourgeois Gentilhomme is dis-cussod by Carl Beck at French Club. Culture is what the language clubs were concerned aboutâ the culture of countries they studied, that Is. French Club mombors turned thoir thoughts to the romantic peoples of France, whose customs they read and learned about. They even mado souffles! For those who chose the Spanish language, the traditions of Spain called them through Spanish Club, whero the thrills of bullfights and Flamonco dancers wero discovered in film Stout-hearted Gormans learned about their land too. through native foods. Habits and histories of the people of Germany were studied at their mootings. Advisors Miss Schweitzer. Mrs. Kalenda. Miss Jonkins. and Mr. Fabricius brought a touch of Europe to Kennedy. Isnauege CkibsâS-y nLsh Club: K. Kusx. M. Uoftwrw. S San- L. Shot . L Robinson. K. May . T. War : ArMsor Mis lord: French Club: L R 1st rum, L. Johnson. A Wore, 0. McOanlol. fonWn . Mrs. Kalenda. Miss SchweUzer. Mr. Fabrlcus. K. Smith. J. Oodle. J Wsikor. German Club S. Seal. K. Kuelbs. Health Careers memoors observe Iho techniques of open heart surgery at University Hospital. HCC investigates opportunities in health fields The Health Careers Club had varied activities during the year. Speakers, films, fiold trips to the U of M and an ovening in the emergency ward at Hennepin County General Hospital showed the Hoalth Careers Club girls first hand what goes on in tho fiold of medicine. Those girls learned tho basics o' many different health fields. Observing was not all theso girls did. A Hallowoon party at Loring-Nicollet for inner-city children and a program at Cambridge Hospital for the mentally rotarded gave the members a chanco to participate in community health affairs. A dance was sponsored to raise SI00 for a scholarship for a deserving senior. There wore also swimming parties and a Valentino Party at a memberâs house. Demonstrating skills learned In HCC Is Jackie Lanman as she uses a manikin for a patient. HCCâFront row: Torry Bolland. LojJKj Robinson, done Imgiund, Brenda Olaon, Unda Cleveland. Jeon Van Kulken. Suo E Herman, Pally 80!hum: Back row: Virginia Golmon. Barb Buxlo. Jonnno 119 AFS personifies world peace through friendship Hayrides. picnics, tours, concerts, and athletics tilled the yoar (or American Field Service Club Members, joined this yoar by Heidi Kuhlos from Germany and Shunichi Akazawa from Japan, Their presence gave Kennedy students the opportunity to share customs. Ideas, and ideologies with persons from two other continents. Mooting with members from other chapters for the AFS Christmas party, the students helped decorate tho traditional AFS tree. Later, the International Dinner featured foods from four continents. The AFSers poured their energies into the annual Bond Drive in February, with monies going toward the sponsorship of Kathy Flynn and Brandon Becker as the school's onvoys to foreign countries this summer. in the Yukon? We're supposed to be going to Europe!' yells Kathy Flynn to Brandon AFS finalists hope ihey'H be able to go where the temperatures aren't so cold. What arc wc doing Becker. This year's . The shaking of hands is the universal exchange of friendship and is extended to all visitors. 0 OaniofCM,lKuw , l' HoicIâ'd Rcm J: K. Schmid! U wcujnioi. n Kuhlos. S Ak zawa: Row 4: e Maccwlcz! In the Governorâs formal recoption room at the Minnesota Stase Capitol. Heidi Kuhles, Germany, and Shunâichi Akazawa. Japan, meet and converse with the newly inaugurated Governor. Wendell Anderson. if jCU Aao? 6 ru.la r tZonmciu my 4 C-A.O -irx tA m.{xsrt. y Occf if Ma J31 Za. jf jt. JaAo aAo asncf J a S-toLOtmjio , Qs d 40 mxccX 'Trxo J fndsnatty CvnOt - yLi if ÂŁdCf s -i c ncoci Osnrf. j x LfldjrUb-FUA4 -Vo OuccyJ t TrU 6 oOj oUf tA+ni-1 fr m anaj ff-COusn' y aundf occl ct .. if Osn oouj a ao( y y if c ujfat 4e Ojr K+snsnAOU . fa t J S AFSer from Germany Dear fenneoty âą Thank all the people â ÂŁ â a lot oÂŁ kindness you have shown me during the R.RS. year. I have haol tealty wonderful ex prances in Ihls year and Will never - v T them . Now YfcwtembevVng -many good p««pk - , I - eel a strong yeow.'g Âź d wo ld ry much Ilk 1© came â kTi - LookMJ â h seeitvg all y , iSSUl- y AFSer from Japan 121 Y-Teens change pace, Chapter presidents: Debbie Chase. Barb Hann. Joan Rickard. Connie Redman and Karen Cooper. South Suburban Panel: Mori Carman. Sue Ryan and Pam Berg. work on service projects Women's liberation in the field of salesmanship fitted the new theme for Y-Tocns. They could have been found selling anything from doughnuts, knickknacks. decorations and even eggs to raise funds for the all time important dance. Winter Formal. Then things really started moving. As some chapters made plans for trips in the spring, most of them spent a good deal of time involved in parties, hayrides and out meeting K-men. The girls met in the home of a member every other week and if they had any time loft after discussing the latost around school, service projects such as giving toys to poverty children and writing to SOrvice men in Vietnam were organized and put into effect. Denise Kleweno. president: Barb Kass, treasurer; Glenda Johnson, vice-president. Jan Marko. chapter coordinator; Sharon Wiegand. historian: and Dartonc Sandors. publicity. Being chapter president sometimes involves staying up late making last minute arrangements. i?7 Everybody knows that the Canteen's flot what it takes ... food! Only this year it s boon in strong competition with the Commons, which has also been helping students with their favorite pastimo. keeping those stomachs happy. This has caused a drain in Canteen funds, but tho Commons isn't the only enemy of the Canteen. When candy wrappers and litter piled up. C.L.E.A.N. made its protests in the form of posters, painted garbage cans and booklets. But the criticism wasn't restricted to the Canteen: it involved the entire school. C.L.E.A.N. (Cooperative Learning about Environment with Action Now) was involved with tho problem of cutting down tho volume of solid waste in our community by recycling glass, metals and paper. They painted thoso signs that appeared on tho walls of the Commons and they sot up stations here at Kennedy for people to drop off their garbage for recycling ... all for a cleaner world. C.L.E A NâFront row: J McCann. cnairman L. Chrf tlamon. R Wenxl; Row 2: S B'or. V Getman I Sitford. L Ren . K lee, I Wi:ilam Both problems and garbage seem to be in an over abundanco for C.L.E.A.N. advisor. Mr. Kosor. as he reviews a letter from one of the many companies that he has tried to persuade into buying paper. C. L. E. A. N. inforces neatness at the Canteen Kevin Low and Larry Christianson ponder somo Of tho canteenâFront row: 0. lokon. m. BtoHmkl: Row 2: J. probloms in finding a company to recycle glass. Suok- L Jâ Em«r on. 123 Successful style show urges on FSA members Gracefully turning, senior Jayne Millner gives the audience a beautiful smile during the stylo show. Reviewing the notes from a previous meeting, vice-president Jan Marko gives the FSAcrs a confident smile, proving to them that everything is going well with their plans for a field trip in April. FSAâFront row. j. Mainer. I. Haas. Row J: J. Nelson. 8 Wittenberg. G. Soitxirg Row 3: C Yocum. J Marko Look at what one year of shorthand can do! It can get a girl into FSA (Future Secretaries Association) and from there, who knows where? Having been a joint chapter with Jefferson, the group had the largest membership since its beginning with twenty-eight girls. Advisors Mrs. Hoehne and Mrs. Horton kept things moving with guest speakers and films on secretarial hints and experiences during their monthly meetings. A service trip to the Variety Club Heart Hospital brought a Christmas tree to the Children there. When bored with typewriters, they tried their luck with modeling during their style show in March. Deciding that it wasn't their bag. the FSAers attacked the Radisson during their overnight and raided the business world on a field trip. In the end. as in previous years, the world has once again been provided with a group of efficient, charming and responsible ... secretaries? y A Ever thought ot becoming n (excuse the expression) TEACHER? Members ot Future Teacher ot America decided to find out what that profession ontails beforo committing themsolves to college programs. Through observation and class participation at Pond Elomontary School, tho group gained a broader scope of understanding of toaching as they camo to realize that teachors face a multitude of problems, frustrations, and challenges each day. As they were affordod the opportunity to become Involved in actual classroom situations, they learned about educational complexities. Their Christmas party for mentally retarded students brightened the holidays for tho members and the disadvantaged students. FTA mombor Karen Lee uses her time at Pond teaching violin lessons to elementary students. ruiure leachers encounter classroom experience Front row: C Caauwo C. Brancal J. Kotoo. P Goodcrmoni. 8 Woncel. 6. Blgolow. S Kr© k«. 0. Ri chmlll f. J Si root Row 2: Mr Ung (Advisor). K Lee. J. Bertoo. B Wittenberg. B SerAtln. W Keller. J. Goodson. 0. Jenson. Mrv Vernsuom (Advisor) Junior Janot Stroot corrects papers at Pond Elementary School n$ apprehonsive students look on, Discussing a Christmas party for the retarded. Mr. Lang's FTA members suggest refreshments. I Business organizations find that experience pays Work was the key word tor Kennedy's three business organizations. DECA. VICA. and KOEA. Morning classes included such topics of study as personality, insurance. linancing, job safety, and even very basics like check-balancing and budgeting in order to prepare students (or their (uture occupations. Afternoons wore spent on the job where studonts became dontal assistants, typists, mechanics, nursing aidesâand more! Fringe benefits? They received graduation credits âand money! Co-ordinators Mr. Strand. Mr. Pearson, and Mr. Cavanaugh did their part in helping to establish a place In tho working world for many Kennedy students. Skill acquirod as a member of the work program is demonstrated by dental assistant Dobbio Anderson. KOEAâFront Row: T. Oaklnfl. J. Fisher. B Remer. C. Ethun. 0. FuMr; Row 2: J. Qr h l. J. Schmotl, M Boar. R. Johnson: Row 3: T Amondson. S- Timlan. 0 Oakland, L Oahma. D. Jon ton; Row 4: S. Mabrey. M. Martin; Row S: I Dollwo, 0. OaMutwt As a member of VICA, Fred Senger finds his days filled tinkering with engines at l.P. Motors. I ?6 Fold Ihe paper this way, then turn this part up, and presto-a paper hat! Children at the Learning Tree Day Nursery listen and watch attentively as Sue Spaeth explains the basics in making paper hats. DECAâfront row: D. Hron. M. Boho. S. Ryan. V. Young, I. R. Botkin. 0. Laur n Row 3: P. Fink, L William . J. Kenwotthy. Humphrey. R. Williams: Row 2: S. Thorwyi. P. Olson. 0. Garvoy, K. Baker. J Imgrund. Mr. Cavanaugh. S Huber. KOEA member Linda Dellwo trios out her abilities as keypunch operator at Monarch Book Company. 127 mm Soccermen rated second best in state standings Sensationally successful soccer players, rated second in state, secured a spectacular record of 10-2. An important loss to Richfield decided the Eagle's rank. Coach Jerry Peterson commontod, It was the bost soccer game playod in the state this year.â Hypra and Potts, co-captains, were both mombors of the All-Lake Conference team, along with Bengston and McDonald. Bongston led the state in assists. Valdy was also the state's leading scorer and an All-American nominee. Davis, goalio. sportod a season's record of five shutouts. Norton. Cassada. Kuohl. O'Brien. Swanson, and Dokkon holped the team out In tough situations. Coach Jerry Peterson gives some critical strategy advice during a break in the action. VARSITY SOCCER TEAMâfront row: At Kuohl, Shuniel Aka- Je Y Poll . Stan Pott . Loo McDonald. Slnvo O'Brien. Valdy zswa. John Poyo'. Stovo Hanvon. Miko Dokkon. Mark 8«ng ton. Hrypn. Srovc Swanson. Judd Notion. Kurt Hairorson Mike Tally. Rick Johandor. Slovo Cassoda Tim W.imos. M rk Davit; Row 2: Jolt Jncobs. Mlko Vrochtn. Mike Mogdfthl, mo' Tho strain of the gamo shows groally on the face of co-captain Valdy Hrypa. Junior Kurt Holvorson prepares to odvanco the ball down tho field with a swift kick. 13 J Sian Polls, -o- a (Main, uses the thrusting pov.r - of v â ... âąâ 'momentum before kicking Here it comes, guys!â Senior Stcvo Swanson executes a throw-in Irom the sidelines at the Park game. Valdy Hrypa's stance indicates disappointment over the close 4-3 loss to Richfield. Disappointing defeat to Richfield is âbest game' It looks like a clear shot for senior soccerman Steve O'Brien, as he moves toward the goal. Valdy Hrypa races to help his teammate, illustrating the importance of teamwork and cooperation in soccer. 132 B SQUAD SOCCER â Front row: T. Johnson. S. Nowtzkl. C. Curroy, K. Hohng. F Waldoch, D. Jello, E Waldoch. R. Jnnjig. T. Clauson, A Haig, B. Penner; Row 2: K. Potts, L Poltras. R Chrf«0oson. J Gabriel. J. Finley. M. Slocum. M. Barabas. S Oupont, T. Anderson. D. VnnHorn. M. Brandenburg. M. Tongen. Coach KInsows. Sophomoro wing Rick Johander makes a corner-kick in the Lincoln game as spectators look on. All logs? Hidden by a member ol the opposing team, a Kennedy soccerman fights for the ball. Mmmmmmmmm! Valdy drinks thirstily from the jug during a time out. before returning to a strenuous game. Kurt Halvorson, promising prospect for next year's team, strives to take that ball away. 133 Senior Stan Potts shows off his skill at dribbling the ball, an important factor In soccer. Co-captain Stan Potts demonstrates the ovorhead pass When players convert _ on the ball, mad scrambles during conference game action. usually follow, with interesting results. Abundance of spectacular plays spotlight season Strong legs are a necessity, and the ability to use them is a great asset to the team. The ball can sometimes be an elusive object when it can only be moved with legs or a head. 134 Acting Coach Amle Osmundson discusses game strategy with All-Conference guard and co-captaln Gary Clausen while there is a break in the action during the Lincoln game, won by the Eagles. 15-6. Offense flounders, while defense battles foes All-Motro and All-Conference linebacker Jim O'Connor prepares to demolish the enemy before the whistle. Injuries to key players and inexperience spelled out a rough season for the Kennedy Eagles in the tough Red division of the Lake Conference. The final 4-5 record was not a truo record of the season. After losing to crosstown rival Jefferson in the opening game, tho team seemod destined to play great defonso ( second best In Kennedy's history. according to Coach Carlson), and not to gel on offense. Yet tho offense did make an offensive comeback in the Homecoming game to take Wayzata. 16-14. After playing Richfield on WTCN television, the Eagles ended the season with a 7-6 loss to division leader Edina. Again It was the defense which came through, led by All-Metro linebacker Jim O'Connor, helped by Hauge and Roberson. Carlson, however, beamed in defoat as he reiishod the total team effort. 135 All-Conference Jim O'Connor runs interference for Paul Larson, the wingback, while quarterback Bob Tuna carries out a hio fake to deceive the defense. Yet it appears that the defenseman is not fooled. Halfback Paul Larson smashes into a Cooper defender in the varsity's only afternoon game. 136 Brad Larson jogs onto the field to join in the halftime festivities which include mud-pie making. Eagle fullback and co-captain Jim O'Connor breaks one tackle as he lunges for more yardage with a great second effort against a tough opponent. Wayzata, in the Homecoming gamo. which Kennedy won 16-14. VARSITY FOOTBALLâFront row: J. E-l n jjon fl Wtn Jei j Morrlssoy. R. Ronslow. G- Clawson. J Com«r j OConnor T Volk. J. Tucker. S Bronco. G. Danko; Row 2: Coach Riokona Coach Osborg. P. Larson. P Colo. 0. Young, s. ProOmor« d Carlaon. B. Mick. D. Roborson, R Andorson. D. Oolong B Laraon J. Routor. M Johnson. 0 Andorson, J. Andorson. M B OiinsW. mgr.. S: Ruano. mgr,; Row J: Coach Carlson, 0 Poitras. J Eldrldgo. R. Maiokamp. B Potorson. D Robbins. P. Carry. M BoMt. R Eastkng. P Froundschuh p P rco. R. McKay. T. Koval. W. Israolson, M. BakJuyck. G. Gust nor, Row 4: Coach Osmvmdson. G. Snyoar. J. Woaifoi. 8 Tuma. M. Thomaoth. J. J ° C Knowlos. R Wlogand. K. Naddy. M Zlmdars. S. Hauga. R. Bodockor. P Noodham. R W. Mayor. 137 8-0 record propels JV team to superb season Opposing team members scramble tor the ball behind the line ot scrimmage as number 88, John Carry watches helplossly from the sidelines. Kennedy lost the ball but won the game. 38-26. Members ot the sophomore squad watch Intently as their teammates battle tho Jolferson Jaguars at Bloomington Stadium. Tho Eaglos put up a good fight yet came away with a losing decision. 12-8. Kennedy's junior varsity toam compiled a record of 8 wins. 0 losses, scoring a total ot 274 points, compared to 26 scored against them. Blanking Jefferson 28-0 in their season opener, the team never slowed its pace, crushing ono opponent after anothor. They scored S6 points to smash Cooper and 48 to obliterate Lincoln. Paul Cole, named JV Back of the Year, led team scoring with 102 points. His job was eased by the great blocking of tho intorior lino, sparkod by Jerry Router, JV Lineman of the Year. Yet coaches emphasized that all 22 players did a tremendous job walking over the opposition, as the toam had its best season in Kennedyâs history. 138 Sophomores rally to best season in three years Sophomore gridders battled to a 5-4 record. best team in 3 years! said Asst. Coach Clausen. The team played by their mottoâ One play at a time âwhich made for a consistent season. They were in each and every game, and as Coach McKay says. We were never beaten physically. At tor losing to Jefferson 12-8 (a team which outweighed them considerably), the squad came of age. They went on to win five games, against Lincoln. Cooper. De La Salle. Wayzata and Eisenhower. Every member of the sophomore team contributed in each gamo. with special help from Ron Becker, sophomore back of the year, and Norm Cherry sophomore lineman of tho year. Bob Bofart bobbles the ball between his arms after being banged by a Wayzata defenseman. Enveloped by enemy tacklers. quarterback Bob Tuma shouts out from the excruciating pain. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALLâPro row: 0. Garin. C Elcher. K. Onelad. T. Scherer. M Paoe. M. Mlnenko. B Moore. S Nagel. R. Parker. T. O'Conner. J. Undgren: Row 1: Coach McKay. R. Parkin, F. Orlm. R. HsuwHean. 8. SeheeppJ. A Wide. T. Bberte, J. Dutton. T. Dennis, a Davis, M. Sjoetrom. E- Ruderv herg. D. Perrier. J. Sims. Mgr. Ken AmundsonâMgr ; Row I: Coach CUueen. Coech Dewey. Coach Sulecfc. J. Carey. N. Cherry. J. Carlton. K. OIIDert, B. Miller. D. Ohrttom. a Bruns-dele. M. Adams. R. Becker. R. Ehrsemann. K Molec. M. Justan. a Hacker. P. Werner: Row 4: D. Kolhofl. S. Kopolch. T. Larson. J. LucUe. J. McCann. D. Skoy. F. Novoeet. K. Mc-Oenleis. R. Reis. J. KasL a Rlavoid. J. Kelllng. M. Softer 139 Cross Countrymen leap through disappointments Thinking about the big meet, the cross country team warms up with the necessary exercises. With tho sconory ot Lake Nokomis behind him. Tom DuPont races to keep himself In shape. Disappointment once again marked the season for Kennedy's cross country team. Although thoy Improved their win-loss record, their close losses to Lincoln and Minnetonka showed predictions aren't always accurate. Most valuable runners were seniors Bob Fottor. Tom DuPont, and Leo Brotzel. The team was not physically prepared for the start of the season, said Coach Rice, who hopes to remedy that situation with an earlier captain's practice next year. Figuring highly In Rice's plans for next season will be returnees Paul Horarik. Terry Martin, and Randy Barabas. Cross Country is a sport that demands tho most perfect combination of dedication, endurance, tolerance to pain, and a touch of Insanity. But it's that special blend that produces the winner in the end. mused Rice. CROSS COUNTRYâFront Row: H_ Tlrrm. L. BfOUoJ. P. Mor-oriX, T. Martol. C. Joyco; Row 2: C. Lund . T. P.wltton, R. Barab-M. T. DuPont. 8. Fottor. Coach Rico; Row 3: L. Christianson. J. Krvooi. M Ma«te: Row 4: T. Martin. MO Running hard, Captain Bob Fetter shows tho en- -The closer they get, the better they look! says Coach Rico as Kris Lunde, Paul Horarik. Tom Martel, and durance a cross-country runner must have. Terry Martin raise their speed and hopes as thoy near the finish lino. Plunging for a fast load at Lake Nokomis. tho cross country team looks strong as they start out on their grueling three mile race. Leading the pack are Terry Martin, Paul Horarik. and Kris Lunde. Bob Fetter shows the great fatigue that comes after an exhausting three mile run. Ml Jefferson Eisonhowcr Armstrong Edina Wayzata Cooper Minnetonka Richfield Eisenhower Edina St. Louis Park Lindbergh Robbinsdalo Aumotfong VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 4 wins. 11 tessos DIstikt ran' : tenth Conference ran o'ovonih VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM 8 wm, lovsw. i n« Ssat rank first Oiatfict rank first Conference rank fifth Eagles Opponent? 5 Wayzata 0 4 Cooper 2 2 Richfield 8 7 Minnetonka 1 1 Robbinsdalc 1 8 Mound 1 1 Edina 3 2 Eisenhower 4 5 Armstrong 4 7 St. Louis Park 1 9 Lindbergh 2 2 Lincoln 1 2 Jefferson 3 Winter team sports Late season victories earn nayies negional berth Senior guard and co-captain Hanson Wong drives in under the basket tor two more points. Late fall brings shin-splits, diagrams, aching muscles, and many whistles and basketballs bouncing everywhere. The season starts out with sprints on the track and ends up on the hard-court of Williams Arena. In between aro many grueling practice hours and many gamos. Some being vory special. A 58-50 win over Jefferson was a terrific morale booster as was losing to Richfield by only five points. After the Christmas slump the team showed vast improvement , according to Coach Clausen, which resulted in the Region V championship game. The Eagles picked up the District 18 crown by slipping by Roosevelt 58-57. All-Region guard Wong clinched the contest with 2 points in the last seconds. Next they crushed Moundsviow 77-58 in the Rogion semifinals. Their winning streak came to an end In the Robbinsdale game, when the Eagles were defeated 72-45. It was Kennedy's best season ever. VARSITY BASKETBALLâFront row: S Hauae. G V eho. S. Row 2: Coach Vim Claujon, C Knowlov K MaVorton T. Kopnlek. P. Larson. B. Turn . N. Jonson. 0 Camp . V; Pofahl, R Mattwi. M Wong. J. Koitlng Coach Steve S!romm n F tooled fop Hanson Wong tries to feign fellow . :h a fluid flurry of fakes 143 Agllo guard Hanson Wong dribblos past all ol tho opposition in a fas'. â ' Developing of skills stressed for underclassmen Center Rollle Mattson battles (or possession of the ball while (onward Tim Pofahl waits to see the outcomo. Sophomore squad squired a â'successful season , according to Coach Sulack. Not concerned with win-loss records the team concentrated on improving skills, which they didâgreatly. Yet they did have some good games. Tho squad lost to Jefferson in 3 overtimes and stayed with undefeated Edina for 3 periods. They turned in good performances against Armstrong. Minnetonka, and Eisenhower. Individual scoring leader for the season was Doan Rablin, followod by Mike Adams and Scott Davis. Dennis, along with Scott Davis, was outstanding on defense. Coach Strommen's junior varsity team practiced with the varsity, having their games right before the varsity contests. Key participants on that squad were Nate Jenson, Bob Tuma and Paul Larson who will aid the varsity next year. Knowles dribbles, waiting for the play to devolop. while Mattson prepares to push off the opponents. 144 Forward Sieve Hauge looks over the head of an Edina defender for a teammate. Reaching just a littlo highor for two points is Co-captain Hanson Wong, who leads in points scored. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL âT. Aiby, W Daloge. S Sehmilz. M Adams B. Lundquist S. Davis; Row 2: 0. Rabiln. T. Dennis. M Page. G. Johnson. G Ridley. M Elder. Coach Sulack Hoi pictured: D. Soiberg. Leaping tall obstacles with a single bound is Gary Masche. senior super-human guard. 145 Pucksters stickhandle to high District ranking VARSITY HOCKEYâFrom row: Jorry Pott . jorm Gabriel. Ws'V Marko. Mike Mlnonko. Al Haig, Kovln McDaniels, Tom OaMietan, Boogitoo. Bob Conley, Jim OaM tad, RsrxJy Wlogand. Bill Sttn Pott . Dan Dillon, Bob Johmon. Tim Byers. Jon Berghorr, Penner. Scolt Smith. Davo Goodland. Al Koohl; Row 2: R n Jy Je« Comer. Coach Sharrow. The best hockey team Kennedy has had,â said Coach Sharrow. They aro more skillful In passing and skating than any other team I've coached. Coach Sharrow also noted that the team lacked some depth In certain positions and that injuries and sickness took their toll during the middle of the season. Koy victories during the season over Minnetonka and Lindbergh wctdod tho teams into one sound unit. The team advanced to the semi-finals of Region Flvo, where Stale champions Edina downed the icemen 3-0. in a vory close and well played game. Jubilation happens right after ovory Kennedy shot that gets by the goalie. Junior Bob Johnson raises his stick to prove that point as Scott Smith and Jeff Comer skato back to the bench. Coacn Bob Sharrow gives some hockey strategy to Senior John Gabriel during a break in the action. IJA The goalie's job is to steer the puck awry and Kennedy's netminder is sophomore Bill Penner. Senior Randy Marko tights otf a glove check as ho tries to finosse his way down the rink. Sophomore Jim Gabriel, affectionately known as little Torrid action and piayor pile-ups occurs in front Gabo , outmaneuvers a would-be checker. of the goal many times during the game. The traditional ceremony of shaking hands with the opposition happens at the end of evory hockey game that tho Eagles play. Our team congratulates Lindbergh after Kennedy trounced the Flyers 9 to 2. 147 The team throughout the season not only learned how to play the game of hockey and learned what it meant to play as a team but also experienced enjoyment in the process'' said Coach Bergstrom, about Junior Varsity hockey this year. The team sported a 5 win. 5 loss and 1 tie record with good games playod against Eisenhower. Wayzata, and Minnetonka, which proved to be the high point of the year... Finishing off the Sophomore hockey season the team posted 5 consecutive shutouts to add to the team's already successful season. The Sophomores had an impressive 16 win. 4 losses and no ties record and the most wins ever for a Kennedy Sophomore team. Improving a great doal during the year, the team recorded 7 shutouts and prompted Coach Peterson to say that tho team was tho best Sophomore hockey squad Kennedy has had. Bearing the brunt of a double barreled check is Jeff Comer. Joff is thinking, what the heck he's doing on the ice. but hockey is made-up of ups and downs and Joff seems to be having his downs. Hip checks and body checks rule in tough action Tom Dahlheim and Scott Smith try and maneuver around two Lindbergh Flyers. Stickhandling Is a basic technique needed to be a good hockey player. Tom shows that ho can move tho puck while Scott watches. Heavy traffic doesn't seqm to hamper Tri-Captain Dan Dillon's charge down to the opposition's goal. 148 The instant before a slapshot. Scott Smith shows the concentration involved in hockey. Sophomore games are fast and furious and the tempo of the action is rapid and very exciting. Dan Driver leads his teammates against Lincoln in which Kennedy decisively defeated the Bears 5 to 0. SOPHOMORE HOCKEYâFront row: Brad Moore. Jim Dalhstad. Hotiag. Chuck Eicher. Dave Garin. Siovo Dupont, Mike Duke. Rtcky Marko, Dan Driver. Bob Connoily. Rick Ramnis. Ron Jeff Niagrln. Mark Swonvon. Wynn Anderson. Becker. Row 2: Jim Master , Sian Novitzkl. Stove Bronco, Ken VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM 7 wfct . 3 tosses State rank oleventh Regon rank: second VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM 9 wins. 2 losses State tank: twelfth District tank: fifth Confetcnco rank: third Eagles Opponents 57 St. Louis Park 42 23 Golden Valley 71 62 Robbinsdale 57 Minnetonka 38 38 Eisenhower 57 62 Wayzata 33 54 Lindbergh 41 45 Highland Park 50 48 Cooper 47 35 Edina 60 57 Jefferson 38 Eagles 69 St. LOUIS Park Opponents 36 46 Cooper 59 45 Robbinsdale 60 67.5 Fridley 22.5 49 Armstrong 56 83.5 Richfield 21.5 87 Lindbergh 18 90 Eisenhower 15 65 Edina 40 62 Jefferson 43 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM 2 wins 10 tossos Conference tank- twelfth m f i Elsenhower Opponents 14 9 Wayzata 37 16 Cooper 33 14 Minnetonka 41 6 . Richfield 34 11 Edina 33 4 Robbinsdale 40 11 Armstrong 37 13 Jefferson 34 11 Lincoln 26 28 Blake 24 17 Roosevelt 19 Eagles VARSITY SKI TEAM 2 wins. 9 tossos Stato rank oioMoonln District rank: eleventh Conforer.ee rank: ninth Opponen 11 Robbinsdalc 34 IS Cooper 29 17 Eisenhower 28 20 Jefferson 19 12 Mound 3 14 Armstrong 31 15 Lindbergh 30 7 St. Louis Park 38 21 Minnetonka 24 5 Richfield 40 7 Edina 38 inter lndividua Sports Pressing against the surface a quick breath and under agam, Chris Hanson nears finish. Kennedy tankers all wet but happily successful Water logged but somewhat satisfied. Kennedy swimming endod the season with a 9-2 Conference record. Tri-Captains Chris Hanson. Brad Roscnwald and Bob Sliwinski lod the team to twelfth placement in the state meet. Coaching the team was Skip Kenitzer and Borgie Lang, the first year at coaching for both of them. A closo moot with Cooper onded up as a victory for Kennedy and a step closer to first place in the Lake Conference. Kennedy showed great strength and swimming ability, although losing to Edina and Hopkins Eisenhower, which kept the team out of first place in the Lake Conference. At Districts. Kcnnody placed fifth behind Golden Valley. Edina. Coopor and Eisenhower with 109 total points. Shown congratulating Pete Wellumson is Coach Skip Kenit er after a grueling 100 yard butterfly. Swimming an exhausting 200 yards froestylo Bruce Petersen takes a well-deserved rest. Powor, force and ondurance are all characteristics of a good Kennedy swimmer. Tri-captain, Brad Rosenwald demonstrates this by diligently practicing a quick backstroke start for his next event. 151 Leaving the starling block and striving tor the utmost. Steve Rickard anchors the relay. The strain of the butterfly shows on Stan Pohling's fatigued face during practice. VARSITY SWIMMINGâFront row: S- Rlcha dson. J. Wollumson. P Wollumson. T. Rust. Asm Coach 6. Long; Row 2: Coach S. K oUz«t. S. RIckMd. e. Polo on, B. Roaonwaid, C. Hanson. B. Sltwtnekl. D. Cassada. M. Shod : Row 3: J. Tracy. R. Kempf. M. Hoaglood. B. Roll . 0. Komof P. Yoarneau. Bob Sliwinski shows pertect form and determination for the start of the 100 yard freestyle. Showing great flexibility. Larry Sherman performs the inward one and a halt with great skill. B SQUAD SWIMMINGâFront row: J. Toon«n R SehtOMin. M 0' on: row : J. Falrctolh. R. 0i3 ©rJ4OO J Krugor; row 3: J Porry C LltUmo. R Timm; row «: J. Mead E. Roden-b rg Will. Catching forty wink . Pete Yearneau shows complete exhaustion after winning tho 400 yard freestyle. DIVERSâMark Koran . Larry Sherman. Mlko Eagan. Eagle divers assist in third place conference finish Leading senior diver Mark Kuranz finds that diving can be a totally up-ending experience. The varsity tanker exhibits great finesse while performina an inward back-dive against strong competition. 153 Grapplers fall to strong Lake Conference foes At on hundred and twenty pounds, Senior Allen Glassel takes control of the situation and gains two points with this takedown during the District 18 Wrestling Tournament held at Kennedy. Work, swoat. desire and practice builds a Kennedy wrestling squad coached by Dick Anderson. The meets are contests between muscle-bound toughs who cry and laugh and koep their pride through it all. The team had Its share of disappointments, winning only two meets and being ranked number twelve in the conference. Yet it was a cohesivo fun-loving group built and bred on guts. Like any team it had strong individual performers. Tops among thorn was Captain Jim OâConnor who wrestled his way to Region Five tournament at 175 lbs. Other major contributors to tho team were seniors Al Glassel at 120 lbs., and Dave Carlson at 133 lbs. All three played a key role in the win over Eisenhower. Others who put out great effort were Norm Cherry. Ron Ehresmann. Greg Mammen, Pat Rubet. Bill Baeton. Dennis DeLong and Jim Tracy. This yearâs disappointing performance may be attributed in part to the lack of a strong youth feeder program, failure of tho fans to get behind the team and a poor turnout by the off-season athletes. Captain Jim OâConnor puts on the pressure to force the other man into a near tail. VARSITY WRESTLINGâProol row: 0. Onion? J. Tracy. A Olauei. e, Baden. 0. Cartoon. 8 Bonatrom; Row 2: N. Chorry. R Ehravnann. P. Rubat. O. Mammon. J. O'Connor. Coach D. Andorvon 154 Attempting to thwart hi opponent's move to wing him. sophomoro Van Saff puts most of his weight on his arm while trying to crawl out of the hold. Saff wrestled for both the varsity and junior varsity squads. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLINGâFront row: A McIntosh. K 8. SjOltfOn: Row 2: Conch Volk. J. Luskof. D. SKoy. M. Justin, Lindquist. N Anderson. V. Safi, B. Wooirio. P. Froundschuh. 0. And Of son, j. Tucker. Coach Green. Dennis DeLong. 95 pound junior grappler. applios the cross-face in an attempt to pin his opponent. Captain Jim O'Connor pins Coach Anderson during one of the more serious practice sessions. 155 Gymnastics captain Stova Cassada performs on his specialty, the high bar. Here, ho demonstrates his ability to vault from a giant swing. Steve has placed high in all tournaments on this event VARSITY GYMNASTICSâFrom row: 0. Mayor. O. Haugen. T. Jones. S. Haskins. J. Bowen. R. McDonald. M. Tompkins. J. O'Connor. S. CaMMte. D. Savage O. Lee S Ou t Row J: M Eldrtdoo. O, Folg, P. Bonbow. J. Bican. Howie Loyd employs concentration and muscles to hold a rings handstand for three seconds. Senior Paul Benbow easily and successfully exocutes a handstand on the parallel bars. Feig's fabulous fliphus! Dave Feld, trampoline export, goos head over heels for this stunt. Chalk... calloused hands... agility .. gymnastics. This sport requires the participant to achieve and maintain a high level of manual dexterity, and is also ono of the most difficult to compoto in. Kennedy's varsity squad, ranked tenth in state, finished the season with an 8-3 Conference record. Wo had a lot of experienced gymnasts on the team, explained Coach Ouane Hoechert. Floor exorcise, high bar. trampoline, and parallel bars were the Eagles' strongest events. Armstrong, ranked number one in state, nosed out J.F.K. by six points In an early soason meet. However, the Eaglos delivered two very convincing dofeats to Richfield. 83V -21Mr, and Hopkins Lindbergh, 87-18. Region competition was hold at Kennedy on March 18. Captain Cassada. Loyd. Felg. Bowen. McDonald. Tompkins. Lee. and Benbow recoivod tho most points throughout tho season. According to Coach Hoecherl. tho Bâ squad was tho best in the short history of Kennedy gymnastics. Experienced gymnasts construct convincing wins rmiflte IlHUt (EllFOT IfcMlSi'CX: w Kir iMnsrrn JUNIOR VARSfTY GYMNASTICSâFront row: R. J«o on. T. Fofd 0. JopJlng. M. Hanson. D. Schmolder. Row J: J. lorvon P. Hofmann, s. Moyer. S. John eon. T. McDaniels. D. Nelson Row T. Mscewiu, 0 BorQften. B. Bradshaw. M ,57 My word, what am I doing up here. exclaims Kurt Nesse as he jumps oil the edge ot infinity. JUMPERSâK. Hotoc. K NWM. A P k. W. P 1efSOO. Jaeger, Paschke among top ten in state slalom Swooping silently down slopes day after day, makes for sprainod ankles, cold feet and broken prldo Ask Tom Jaeger, who crashod through the slalom gates. Brad Chelman who glldod precariously on sliver-thin cross-country skis or Kurt Nesse who literally over oxtended himself off the jump and crunched into frigid landings. Put all these elements undor the guidance of Coach Fjelde and his faithful assistant, Coach Clausen, toss In much practice and many pratfalls, a little fun. a few thrills and one captured the essoncc ot the 1971 ski team. They finished 18th in the state meet led by Jaeger who placed fifth in slalom. Also participating In the state meet were Chelman. Martin, Preston. Nesse and Pasche. Only ten miles to go. Just keep those legs moving. Slalom skiers look down on the Buck Hill chalet as Brad Cholman tells himself while on the run. they each wait in anticipation of their run. CROSS-COUNTRYâMark Tompsotn, lorry Marlin, Brad Ctiol-men, Jim Proston, Bront Humonansky. SLALOMâChuck Curry. Bill Paichko. Tom Jaogor. Barry Jno-jnr. Monty Mason. AI Kloln. Frank NovOMi, Rosa Rlsvold Courageously cross cutting between the flags, co- with love In his oyos, Bill Paschke passionately captain Tom Jaeger competes In state slalom meet. confronts the chaltenao ahoad. 159 Activists 'll  With jual a flick of the wrist... one of the objects of judo is to throw your opponent onto his back. Mark Skordahl and his opponent try to disrupt each otherâs balance, one of the principles of judo. Judo: control, competition One false move and you're downl Mastering judo requires intense concentration and self-discipline. Twice a week. Kennedy's wrestling room was transformed into a dogo, or judo gym. Translated, judo means gentle art or the gentle way . According to head instructor. Mr. Paul Sheohan, second degree black belt, Judo gives an individual a chance to play a sport regardless of his physical stature or past knowledge. The emphasis in judo is to develop the character of the participant. he said. Kennedy's Judo Club consisted of both male and female members, with three black belt instructors showing them the techniques of the sport. Competition was with the other school's clubs, and clubs from Minnesota. Illinois. Wisconsin. North Dakota, South Dakota, and Canada. Club membership was around 45 members. Eight of them were advanced brown belts, and approximately fifteen were green belts. Mark Anderson. Jefferson Judo Club member, heads for the floor during competition. . coordination, contact Oh, please don't spiko it again, cries Linda Flan-dors. She fails to notice the ball's gone by. When the girls got together action was the name of the game every Tuesday and Thursday night. Archery, tennis, volleyball, basketball, badminton. These activities wore guided by the helpful advisers Miss Arth and Miss Palmquist. They provided the girts in G.A.A. a chance to participate at a higher skill level. Forty girls came Tuesday and Thursday nights to havo fun and also compete in the various tournaments. Winners ol the G.A.A. tournaments were put on the all-star toam, The girls participated in the many Lake-Conference tournaments which included archery, tennis, volleyball and badminton. These implements of badminton are used to procure the competitive edge of the game. GAA opens up new avenues of physical activity Lynn Boggio and Merilly Hessburg are both attempting to spiko the volleyball, but it seems to be quite Illusive at that moment. It shows that girls can reach equally as well as the boys. 16? Intramurals, gymnastics strengthen participants Bob Reis, m an almost yoga like style, attempts to squat press approximately 375 lbs. 8end and stretch, reach lor the stars ... as exemplified by Tim Morrissey. Brian Carr and Bob Fetter. Girls dominated (?) the intramural sport scene with their gymnastic program and modern dance. Gymnastics takes a consummate skill of dexterity, coordination, agility, and courage to perform on everything from the balance beam to the P. bars. Miss Ulness (the advisor) watched Linda Sifford and Debbie Johnson lead ihe team to victories in the W.G.S.A. sponsored activities. Meanwhile the boys tried to achievo the same level of skill as the girls by lifting weights, every other day. and playing touch football, basketball, and softball under the supervision of Mr. McKay. Mr. Osberg. and Mr. Radebach. Bouncing off the springboard with the agility necessary to perform difficult routines and with the grace of an Trying out the new locker room facility are Brian accomplished gymnast senior Linda Sifford does a straddle vault over the horse Carr. Dave Roberson, and Bob Potter. 163 Kips provide perfection, precision, participation Perfection was the main goal of a year spont in Kips. Thursday nights from 5:30 to 10:00, spent working towards the show in late spring, meant precise stunts and tired muscles for about 70 girls. With the theme of Famous Events From the Past for the show, a unique number was part of the night. For the first time, the boysâ swim team participated in the Kips' show. Routines were invented by number heads, girls in chargo of arranging stunts and moves. Ballet leg. somersault, and dolphin were the stunts used to determine the routine a girl would be in. Othor moots were also attended by the A squad teamâStillwater Meet, and State Competition and District Girls Water Show. Mrs. Karen Hershberger and Mrs. Poggy Glass coached tho Kips squad. KIPS OFFICERSâFront row: Mr . K. Hershberger. Coach. Mr . Peg Ola . A t. Coach: Row J: P. Aardahi. Tre .. S Vetter. Sec . C. Phelp . V. Pro .. M W.n, Pub Chairman. S. Goodlund. A t. Pub Chairman; Row 3: S. McCree. Pro Assistant Coach Mrs. Peg Glass reviews a diagram in President Sally McCree indicates a stunt position the official synchronized swimming stunt book. while in discussion with her duot partner. A SQUAD KlPSâFront row: M Lohhua. C Hahortoo. P. Goodlund. M ThW n.Row Schultt. â ÂŁ 'âą Hu er. L. TumQuItt. L Johnion B Doan, J. Andrew . S. J. Rojenwald. D. Schloswn. P. Aardahi. M. Will. C. Phe.p . 5 Vottor, S. McCree ,, Dreaming up a marvelous now stunt is sophomore Janice Holt, a B squad Kips member. B SOUAO KIPS- Front row: B Caroy. K Homum. S. Andor-son, J. Kallas. B Pldde. P. Anderson. S. Andorson. S. Larson. Row 2: S. Bergstrom. L. Fllas. L. Siaboy. P. Ko b. S. Munson. Row 3 A Sutherland. P. Amborg. J. Mollen. A Brett 0. Fumnnil. D. Jacobson. T. Fordyco. Row 4: G. Bogon, H. Kuhles. 0. Budowttz, V. Ofson. J. Holt Watching (or precision and perfect timing. Sally McCreo and Martha Will execute a ballet leg. while practicing their duet. This will be performed at State and in the annual spring show at Portland. Hey, watch it! You know that my feet are ticklish, seems to be what Julie Androws is saying as Martha Will mischievously ignores Julie's warning In an attempt to do a star formation during practice. ,, Vi Âź Seniors finished Countdown. 4 quarters. 3 months. 2 weeks. 1 day-and 691 seniors ended twelve years Of their lives with a cap. gown and diploma. Saturday morning testsâACT. SATâfinally paid off as that long-awaited college acceptance form arrived in the mail. Homecoming week was ruled by seniors as the royalty, chosen from their class, represented JFK. Activities planned especially for seniors- How about breakfast at Perkins? â established them as something pretty special... as they realized what the '71 on their letter jackets and class rings meant. Peggy Aa dahl Paul Aaratrad Kirtt Abraham Kay« Aekerson Denijo Adam on Shurt'ichl Akazawa Oebbra Aroberg Rogar Amundaon Ta e a Amundson Bradtay Andor on Djranol'a Anderaon Dobra Anderaon Seniors: Face responsibilities, decisions as final year comes to a close Why don't I gel up ten minutos earlier, says Pam Kallas. I go through this every day. 169 Hk m m Scott Anderson T. Keith Anderson Karen Angelos Thomas Badow m % rep yl Debra Barks Ann Barnes Oiano Barnes Mari Barr Jerry Bahmliler Kerry Baker Roger Baker Connie Barren Daniel Banos Patricia Baltin Mary Bear Cynthia Becker tawrenco Bocker Gary Becklus Greg Beckstrom Robert Betbeck 170 Chuckie Egoberg chats with Jan. the friendly receptionist at Foto Fair. Gee. Jan must havo said something extromoly funny. See that big grin on Chuckie's face? Paul Benbow Mark Bcngtion Linda Bcmon Seniors: Graduation pictures taken last summer exchanged with friends Mkh l Boh Melissa Bolin Oary Beigman Jennifer Blekchner Ruth Bertjch Terry Bican Lynn Boggle Nancy Berg Kathleen Blau i Bergstrom Kathleen Berry Wary Bloom 171 Kennedy proudly displayed her first float at the Homecoming game against Wayzala. It may have lacked class, but it had real soul. Loo Btotzol Karoo Brown Woetoon Brown Toros Bo.': n l Patty Bolhun Rickoy Botkin BoeVyBowo Robort Brown Sut n Bror G «Y Bronnor Edward Bochtol 170 Seniors: Homecoming filled with games Oaniol Bullman Bruce BurcVcnard Nancy Butler Barbara Buxle Homecoming Royalty Mickey Stelmazek and Dave Carlson expressed their gratitude for being named Queen and King o! 1970 Eagle Days during halftime of the game. floats, pepfests, excitement Sue Byers Carol Canute David Campbell Pat Carey Paul Carey David Carlson Elaine Carlson Leif Carlson Med Carman 173 hoxi Church Gary Crauaeo Joey Clauwm Loann Carroll Charsotto Chorroy Ctaudla Carroll Brad Chclman Lind C'ovoland Pnt Colo JoM Comor Roy Carter Stove Caisada Shoryl Chadwick Barry Charter Larry ChrlMlanaon Jetf ChrUlInn Gob Chrlslophoraon Grog Chrlatophorson Oan Comb Richard Corrick Greg CraMo Caught in the middle ol an illicit card game in the senior lounge were Joy Bradley. Kristi Johnston. Mike Nisher. and Ken Ahl. Others claimed that it was a Iriendly game of hearts. Seniors: Games dominate economic unit during Modern Problems classes Kenneth Crist TomDahlheim Lore Dehmt Lynn Del pee Gayle Darted Mark Davis Vicki Davit Manna Dawald Linda Deliwo Robert Dome: Rose Denzer Lori Diet Roberta Dieu Ron Dill 175 Sieve Dokken Kathy Doran Terri Doran A wlren Dreon Paul Driver âąTil never go tobogganing with Grog Christopherson again. laments Ann Elsberry. Look at the mess he got me into. All I get to do is play with my electric bed. Cynthia Dunham Tom Dupont Mark Edfcjlxl Chuck E130 berg 12A. Seniors: Participation in school activities presents many ups and downs Rob «t EiOam Su« Elsorman Ann El b«rry Elvkjge LMda Erickson RoMU Esterloy Cn fyt Etfiun Vleki Ev nson Panic fink Sl v n ( mi y Jamas Flscner Jon Flsn r Jane Engcihart Manowc Engqvm V clcy Eivwjge Kathy Farrell Shirley Falsing Mary Femqulst Eat 'am up. eat âem up, rah. rah. rah! This newest cheer installed in the cheerleaders' repertoire adds a new (lair to the pepfests. 177 Sandy Hanson, Ann Roeglin, Gary Masche and Kurt Anderson, members ot Mr. Bergan's Humanities class, give their presentation on different philosophical views on life. Michael Usher Carolyn Forbes Ken Foster Oanlel Frank Karen Freldlorvd Nancy Froyd Denlso Fullor Charles Futlorton Bradley Funk Seniors: Humanities nlasses allow fine arts, political, ideological guests When a speaker broke during the presentation, Michelle McGrath's philosophy group gives an impromptu discussion on their topic. Their discussion proved the adaptability o! Mr. Borgan's students. Faith Leiviska displays her musical talent during a Humanities presentation for her class on her bass clarinet. Charles Glaver Alan Glassd Pamela Goncry Susan Goodlund Tho mighty Quinn, Tom that is, forks over tho first S3.50 payment for the 1971 Profilos. Dave Duggan and Bob Gorski graciously accept his money. Pamela Good von Candy Goodvpeed Joe Graham Judy Grahai Thorosa Groon Mari jo Greoo Mark Grime Nancy Gruo A)ico Golden Seniors: Money earned after school spent on down payment for âProfiles 180 Gary Gustner Tom Maddon Cyntnla Handberg Jarl Handlo Michael Hanrahan Sandra Hanson Pamela Harrison Jod e Hart Miko Hawke Terry Hjrwkinson J«m Hayes Carol Hartman Roger Hatcher G «n Hauge Steve Haugo 181 Sheryl Hayes Harry Haynes Duane Haiol Larry Karel Traveling to the National Scionce Foundation Institute at tho U. of Southern California last summer, Randy Warren glances at a chart of elements. Larry Hellendrung Uura H iv 0 Allen Hethertngton Darnell Heyyda Mlcnaei Meeke Rick Meeiiend Michael HegdaN Kyle Megg Holsler Sleven Melgeion David Hill Krt Hlnrichs John HoaQland Seniors: Students pursue knowledge for their future education 182 Sand Hodge Tom Moll Coiseon Hogan Pit MorxJl Milk Hop Oirxl Mottetler Bill Scharpen (alias B.S. Grinder) exasporatingly searches for the answers to the college entrance examination questions. RrxxxU Hollenbeck Ruth HoJm Thome Hoi men m tiZALSSfc Wkchecl Hovtfe Becky Hton Den Hron Veltfy Hrype Shelly Huber Leufe Humphrey Petrvcl Humphrey Diane Hundero Jene imgrurO Warren l rael on Jacqoe J sb rg Lynn JohanOor Beverly Johnson Karon Johnson Kirk Johnson Marcia Johnson Joann Jacques Tom Jaeger La r nco J«n n DoObora Jenson English teacher Miss Mary Cass ponders what awaits her as sho walks through the deserted parking lot. up to the school building lor another typical day of classes. Seniors: Cars provide transportation for students to and from school DaveKatety Kathy Keating Julia Keefe Tim Keegan Stephen Kessler Jasmin King Cherie Kison Robert Klanderud Deni Kltweno LlrvdA Klock Barbara KnlgN Susan Johnson Krtstl Johnston Marlene Johnston Terry Kanakares Marita Kerltsch Alex Karpovs Clark KenOer Kay Kendzora Stephanie Kenet C aifl K Ow!«s Mary Knudian Kathleen Knutton Th©ma Koihott Cathei.no Kotiars RoOort Koskl Antnony Koval Seniors: Michelle McCabe places third in national Miss Teen Age contest Richard LaUm Utchaei I aLOfkJ Nancy Uchterman Becky Lind Lonna lindbarg Dennis LMefce Je'l Llndfifen Sandy Lewis Kay Kvtppo MarkKuitftt John Laison Dave Larusen Angela Letn Faith LtMUu Senior Michelle McCabe, having competed in local, state and national Miss Toon-age pageants, wont on to become third runner-up at the national contest in Oallas. Oeooian Lamb 187 D«bb a Latin Thoteta Lindgren Jonr.no Lirvdstrom David Lodermeler Mlehoiio Logelin Two participants in the donkey basketball game, senior Jett Jacobs and his teammate. Elmer Fudd. put it in high gear and movo out onto the floor in search of some action. OnvW token Howard Loyd RmvJi Lund Carl Lundo Janotto Lundqulil Susan MaO'oy Beverly Macowlcz Michael Maglotfttn Vicki Montour Seniors: Students pour boundless energies into extracurricular interests Becky Mukuwi Jan Marko Handy Marko Gary Mavche Mark Mataaovsky Becky Mattson James McClendon Becky McCoskor Lee McOonald Michael McMahon Thomas McMillan Mary McMmn Rollie Mai!von Mlchello McCabe Jan McCaughan Jack McClaUan Bran! McElhaney Bob McGowan Steven McLean Katy Meyer Ronald Moyer 189 Dion Markttrom Nancy Marshall Tom Manel Students at Kennedy leave Iho building at 2:30 on a wintry afternoon, having spent a tyDj. cal day in classes and working on assignments. They'll be back again tomorrow at 7:so Patricia Nagal ftofcort Na on Phillip Noodham Nancy NofcJorhltor Tim MonUMv MiChallo MOl H Seniors: After long mods of classes departures from books are welcome Mr. Paul Sheehan pauses as ne tries to convince students of the Importance of economics. Jim Nolson Kcnnoth Nelson Scott Neumann Robocca Neumelster Linda Nordstrom Judson Norton Gall Nysted Deborah Oakland Steven O'Brion Jim O'Connor Bruce Oolachlagor 191 John dander Brenda Olson Charles 01 0« Victoria Olson Krisllno Ortslad Peggy Olson Robert Olson Seniors: National Merit finalists bone up for scholarship competitions Nancy Olson Patricia Olson Tim Osklng Paul Ott Oalo OtterdahJ Kandy Paht JacquiSino Palmer Torry Palmor Perreault Andrea Perrier Bot Petorsen jf ,-v ' i jfy. M,tn« Peterson Annette Peit.t Mienael Phllttppe Merit Scholar Kurt Anderson senses a dofinite load over his shouldors as his follow finalists. Marita Karlisch and Saralee Seal, descend rapidly down the library book chute. Oflnda Plowman Tim Pofahi Robert Poore Sian Potta Sloven P red more Lorraine Prindle Pat Pugh Tom Quinn Rick Pea Connie Redman Oavid Relnerl Geraldine Relljma Steve Rrckard Sandy Rlngstead David Ritter G .l RoDerg I didn't know there were two Stan Potts in this school. says Mrs. Connoley as she looks at Mark Davis- lunch card skopticolly. Ctwnrt RoOinjon Dav0 Roborvon ImJW Roointon Seniors: Acquired home ec. skills prove profitable in state competition Paul RoOinson Annaloo Roofllio Jano Romvans C fOl Rowland Kim Rustad Alan Rulhortord Soo Ryan Cindy Rydor Colf««n Rydjord Rayma Rosdhal John Rosonlund Brad Rosenwald Gary Ross Fashionably designed and carefully mado are the outfits worn by Make It with Woo! Contest first runner-up, Kay Kuppe and Honorable Mentions Ann Shroyer and Marian Brichacek. 195 Cheryl Sal leg Donne Sa n wo Robert Senohotf wrrm â i J§ TomSather Choryt Snvogo Nancy Sawyer Soaen ScartareJii Jam Schafer William Scharpen Nancy Scherer Gail Schioster RicJio Schlosiin Kathleen Schmid Casually wandering from room lo room, students in senior English classes discover Interesting olements of historical cultures at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. Seniors: Involvement in outside activities enriches studentsâ education KM Jacalyn SchmoO Saralea Seel Peggy Sc ck Frad Sender Pamela Sottorgron Mark Shaffer Ja.not Shoomnkor M.ko Shroyor Timothy Svaro Oolalne Skinner Dana Skoglund Mark Skordah' Kerry Scholl Linda Schott Joo Schwalbe Bonnie Sent I Mary Softer David SettorQ-en Linda SHford Keith S«Heth Pamela Silvan Kathlaan SkroPPY Rot rtSlh k. Jkn SkW J97 At the clo ing of the day, an anxious soarch begins for the bus that will take students home. Along with cooler weather, fall brings readjustment to tho school routine. Suma Sowton Suun Spaoth Cynthia Stwit Bruca Stark Eric Stawart AmyStlltar John Stona Edward Stoutanburg Mory Smith Rene Snobcck Devfct Solborg Gflil Soltx.ro To ry Soltx.ro Paul Sollfd 198 Tool SHMM4A Jett Suck Michelle StttaMzefc Stephen Slruthcr Seniors: Cool fall days provide welcome relief as 2:24 arrives Maurocn Sullivan Laura Sondboom Keith Sverdrup Stove Svoboda Jean Swanaon Joyce Swan ton Kart Swanson Ricky Swanson Steve Swanson Thelma Swanson Vicki Swanson Edwin Talley Ronald Tanonoss Dean Tosoh Brad Thompson Cleaning out one's locker now and then proves helpful in finding long lost assignments. Sharon Thompson Sharon Thorson Oanlol Tillman Susan Tlmlan Richard Tronstad JicQoal.no Vaught Mnry Vovrosky Susan Veltor James Vodnlek Pat Voylasovlch Mlchoito Wagner Randa'l Warren Rebocca Waikor Jenny Webber Seniors: 71 class rings finally denote Kennedyâs newest alumni members Steven weicn Conroe Weil rock Tanya Well Mary wenzt Jeanne Whitaker 201 Chrt Wettdai Kathy Wewet Brian Whitney Randall Wiegand Michael W.lharm Dianno Will Martha Will Roxy Wi'ilnms TUnWItaiM Tatsumi Winans Chory WinMor Bart W-i:erbc g Nick Wort Oalo WotMayor Hanson Wong Donna Wood Robocca Wood Creative talents turn to the 1930 s as this af' student produces a period advertisement for the Marathon '33 set. Seniors: Graduation excitement occupies final high schooldays at JFK âTil Wd two hotols for your bank ..Fantastic economic maneuvers during games ol Aquireâ In Modern Problems classes help seniors to understand high finance. Janot Worman Kathleen Wright Greg Wright Oojb Zimmerman Cynthia Yocum Tim Kirkwood Sieve Amiwmin Randy Atkinson Rick Atterbury Richard Backer L.nda Borland Michael Bold! Martha Bonlna Randy Brower Winneile Carpenter Patrick Catay wuiiam Cota Clifton Colley Peter Conloy Toni Oaibec Steve Oavphinalt Jim Davit Chrittine Doucet Suanne Edholm David Feio Rum Field Llta Fjoistad Jeft Flanders Edward Freundtchuh Steve GlwoWia Curtrt Hager Wilson Hall Thomas Halvorton William Hansen Bruce Hauser Bryce Hedln Rona?d Holttman Tom He-âgeson Jamet Hopper Wayne Horstman Camera shy Jock Hostutier Roxann Hummel Spencer Ivey Lee Jacobson 8rad Johnson Dean Johnson Anna Kempt Jeff Ken worthy Steve Kraftn Debbie LaBonne Mark Larsen Dan Latham Walter Lauby Tim Lindbeck Steve Lundstrom Oonnelie Mack John Mack Michele McGrath Oana VcKenney Mark McKlernan Bruce Metberg Robert Morrissey Mike Muonlo Charles Nelson John Norblom Mercia Ness Marliyrt Ness Paul O'Hara David Olson Rebecca Otson Kath een O'Rourke Thomas Oskllng Roger Parka Scott Partlow Steve Peierson Paul Phyte Brad Pierce Brad Plymata Mike Pollack Mike Preoie Leslie Oulwin Diane Radermacher Curt Remme Douglas Remme Je t Remme Guy Revak Pat Robinson Mark Ronnmg Roseann Rooning Ted Roaen.-und David Rostberg Thomas Rundqulst Cheryl Rydmark Shoron Sandford Bob Schluter Charles Schramm Harold Sorilo Barbara Sp 'e Connie Stover Sue Tormoen Don Waytett Gail Wlckman Brockv Wle'and Lyn Williams Lmda W.tl Otvid Young Vesma Young Andris ZaklS 203 Involvement cried enthusiastic juniors. They got involved too. proving themselves integral in a variety ol activities-newspaper. choerleading. and sports. They wore busy with classes, reading a variety of novels pertinent to living. Concerned juniors also sponsored an orphan overseas by sending monoy lo provide food and clothing. With all this activity however, 1971 was surrounded by anticipation about next year, when 632 juniors would be able to stand up and sho â ' Yah. Rah-Rah, Seniors! Juniors: two-thirds done Aaso. Stove Agrlmson. Bca Albright. Amy Atoms, Sue Ammorman. V CK Amundson, D-.ane Anderson. Richard Andorson. Barb Anderson. Cathy Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Dennis Anderson. Joloon Olympic material? This P.E. class ovidently icols it needs more work, though somo mombors seem more interested in improving(?) the push-up. Juniors: Advanced Phy. Ed. classes show determination during exercises Anderson. Judith Anderson. Karen Anderson. Linda Anderson. Undn Anderson, Linda Andorson, Margo Anderson. Michael Andorson. Paul Anderson. Russ Andrews. Julie Angoius. Karen Astrup, Jan Auno. Leo BseXon Darylo Bacon. Noai Boot on, Bill Bakoberg, Charles Balduyck, Mike Bnrabas, Mike Barber. Cothy ?05 8ar y. Pal Barry. Sue Baalyr. 8en Becker. Brandon Behm. Oiano Belerle, John Benedict. Jeanne Benson. Mike Berg. Pam Berg Richard Berg. Stevo Bergeron. Cindy Borggren, Larry BorQherr. Jon Borgsten. Bor Bergston. Donna Bcrndlson. Vicki Bietinski. Marcus Biernat, Pam Blrkholi. Sieve Blau. Chris Bfegen. Mary Brim. Pam Bodeker. Rick Bodin. Cindy Boggle. Mark Boles. Sue Bond. Crai( Bonderud. Kirsten Booth. Joe Bowman. Oavo Brady. Janet 8ragcr. Hartey Brandenburg. John Bredchorst. Barb Brettingon. Mark Bringe. Don Btonce. Steve Brose. Mary Brotzel. Linda Brown. Stevo Relaxing after a hectic day of acadomics. juniors Jean Oawald. Sandy Sorenson, and Nancy Inin rhnir friend Clover the Cow for a peppermint hnn-hon hnnanra Juniors: Social life and atmosphere prevail inside and outside of school Bryant. Marie Budowiu. Debblo Bu|o!d. Janoi Buno. Gun Burdotto. Penny Burton. Kim Bosh. Carol Bus See, Bruco Butler. Roberta For some strango reason, Todd Swartz and Missy Boline find their snack in the commons amusing. The commons is a place to relax and unwind, provided you don't do it all day. Byers. Tim Carden. Cindy Carlson. Alice Carlson. Barb Carlson. Debbie Carlson. Esther Carlson. Jana Carlson. Tom Carlslan, Bruce Carlton. Kothy Cassada. Don Chapiewskj, Bibi Christenson. Diane Christenson. Janet Clausen. TVn C'earence. Vickie Cleary. Barb Cl Ilford. Debbie Colo. Paul Conn. Terri Cooper, Keren Corbett. Kathy Cornett. Jim Crawford. Poter 207 Crossgiove. Courtney Cunningham. Arlono Curl.. Debbie Dahlquist. lynnda Dalin. Deborah Dauph.nai . Micheiie Danko, Greg Oswald. Jean Dean. Becky Decker. Dan Oennei, Pam Detong. Dennis Oobersicin. Jell Dova. Boveriy Dowell. Kevin Utile does Sue Kroska know that while she sits in the resource center diligently studying, she's forgotten it's actually Day B instead of Day C and she has just missed seven mods of classes. Orabek. James Driver. Kathy Dull, Cathy Duggan, Dave Duggan. Dave Durben. Darrell Eaairing, Ron Eckert. Janice Edel. Greg Edatrom, Robin Ehreamann. Debbie Eidridge. Jess Enenson. Debra Ctstad. Cathy Elstad. Charles Engberg, Gail Eng berg. Tom Engelbrechi. Charteno Juniors: Studying diligently is an important factor for future occupations Engon. Jcrl Ensrud. John Erickson. Lnvonne Erickson, Mlchnel Erickson. Scott Erinndson, Jim Erlanson, Nancy Ew ors. David Fagcrstrom, Tin Falrclolh, Jett Gorakl. Bob Gosseiwi, Ronoo Grad. Oobbie G randy . Lynn Grant. Rand' Gray. Kathy Fovro. Stove Fedor. Suzanne Flynn, Kathy Ford. Leslie Foss. Don Fourniea. Margaret Fredrickson. Gary Freondschub. Poul Friend. Jim Garwck. BUI Garner. Debra Games . Nancy Garrison. Marian Garvey. Dianna Gaslin. Shorrle Gilbertson. Toryl Giles. Down Gioogo. Debra Goodormont. Palty Goodlund. Dave Gray. Keith Grey. Shannon Grotta, Kim Gustafson. Joyce Haeg. Stovo Hagen. Krlss Haig. Allan Hann. Barb Hanrahan, Pat Hansen. Connie Hansen, Linda Hansen. Wendy 209 Hinson. Karin Hanson. Pam Hanson. Stove Hnskins, Dave Hauge. Jana Haugen. Mike Hazekamp, Rick Hazel, Patty Hazel. Peggy Hoaid. Dave Hedin. Dan Hondrlcks. Jill Kerlort. Paula Herrmann. Andrea Herachbach. Deb Hessborg, Werilly Hoyda, Barb Hllllker Kathy Hlnrfchs. Laurte Hlnseth, Jody Hoagland. Bob Hoaglund. Mark With the tables full. Debbie Ulku and Sandy Swanson mako use of the now carpeting in the Library. Hoepner. Pam Holer. Kevin Hogan, Jean Hogan. Bill Holland. Jan Hollonback. Stacy Holm. Wendy Holman, Oinno Holmes. Mary HoMiroot. Wendy HOHor. Mark Honol, Kathy Hornrik. Paul Horry. Billy Hoyor. Greg Huffman. Steve Hultengrcn. Mike Humcnansky. Debbie Hunter. Paul Hurley. Lana Huscr. Sue Hike. Bill loo, Joan Israolson, Sharon tvoy. Milch Jambor. Jo Anno Johnson, Robin Johnson. Su« Johnson, Todd Johnson, V.cky Juniors: Resource centers remain habitats for conversations and studies Jamlg, Rooor Jarvis. Jett JeMoiy , Marcy Jon von. Nathan Jonson Mlko Johnson. Becky Johnson. Cindy Johnson. Davo Johnson. Davo Johnson. Davllyn Johnson. Otondo Johnson. Jnnollo Johnson. Lort Johnson. Nancy Johnson. Richard Johnson. Bob Jones. Brian Joy. Vicky Joyce. Richard Kafcry. Mlko Kass. Barb Kcllon, Eugone Kollos. Larry Kclloy. Brian Kerry. John Ke.-npl. Doug Keiiorilng. Jim KiOdroi skl. Karc-n Kilo. Stove Klssol. Jim Klebcr. Karon Kloin, Al 211 Kline. Luann Knase. Richard Knoso. Loslee Knudwn Oebbio Koohnon. Janice Ko'noif. Denise Kramer. Soo Kronor. Steve Kromcr. Bruce Pam Hoepnor offers service wifh a smite on her job at Burger King. Although the job market was tight, many juniors found their first exoerioneoft in the business world on-rich-ing. Krooeltn. Harrison K rostra. Suo Kruger. John Krummei, Diane Kruso. Lorio KoblMewlkl, h Ike Kumof. Stevo Kunzer. Aljna LaBonno. Joe Lamb. Mlchollo Lanigan, Wendy Lanman. Jacalyn Larson, Brad Larson, Debbie Larson. Paul Larson. Steve Larson. Stove Larson. Teresa Larson, Teresa Lathrop, Steve Lauby. Dor.no Lautsoo. John LaVone. Gary LaVone. Gary Loe. Dennis Lee. Karen Logvotd. Richard LoWiska, Richard Llchtonnoor, Lynn Juniors: Following individual ambitions provides for money and experience Apparently Craig Bond has some sort ol grudge to settle against Jim Erlandson. as demonstrated by his menacing pose. Jim seems rather apprehensive, having seen Craig in action. Mammon. Craig Monton. Craig Manuel. Pot Moriin. Terry Matasovsky. Poggi Mattie , laurlo Mnxa. John McAllister. Martha McCabe. Richard Undone . Rosoan llndb'-om, Nancy Lindquist. Nancy Lodormoler. Rita Lommen. Kovln Lorn men. Torrl Low. Kevin Luckcn, Linda Ludwig. Tom Lund. Linda Lundeon. JiU Lundocn. Pat Lundqulst. Kathy Macewiei. Waiter Madison. Michelle Me Can. Candy McClain. Kevin McCroo. Sally McCuden. Wendy MeCusker. Cindy McOonloL Debbie McDmMs. Mauroon McLean. Bocky McMillan. Ted 213 McMIllen, Renoe M090'tl. John MettMfg. Sco;t MeWno. Pal Mon del. Rick Moyer. Dean Miette. 8'ii Minor. Doug Miller, Unda Miller, Wendy Mitchell. Cindy Moo, Jell Mooson. Mlche:'e Mooney. Sandy Morti . Jim Morris. Pa! Morrissey. Bill Moy. Joan Murphy. Colleen Murray. Peggy Noddy. Kevin Nodry. Mike Nelson Cheryl Nelson, Pam Nelson. Stephanio Nesbitt. Boih NOrd, SCO!t NoviUkl. S'.an O'Donnell, Pal Oebsor, Cindy Ogdic, Joy O'Hara. Ray Olson. Karon Olwewski. MikO Opsahl, Todd Though such opportunities are rare, this student finds a place for quief reading and meditation. These unusual moments offer time for privato reflections that wander into the future. Neumoister. John Nowgard. Ron Nlchiing. Robert Otien. Mike Pahl. To ry Palmer. Dobblo Palmer. Nancy Parkor. Anooia Paschko. Bill Pate. ASco Pate. Dan Paulson. Tim Juniors: Quiet moments are difficult to find in an active dayâs schedule Pavek. Bocky Pearson, Cindy Peck. At Porscll. Kathl Peter. Susan Peterson. Cram Peterson. Julio Poleraon. Wayne Phelps. Cathy Pierce, Pat Pierson. Dlano Poterl. David Potts. Jerry Poyer. John Preston, Jim Primrose. Dave Prout. Terry Pufih. Tom Putk. Joe Quasi. Tom Quinn. Larry Quinn, Tom Randolph. Kolth Ransom. Cindy 215 Redmond. Bill Roitsma. Carol Rcnslow. Richard Renr. Lynne Reutor. Jorry Richardson, Scolt Rlehle. Susan Ricknrd. Joanno Rinehart. Chcrio Rischmlller. Cobble Rlshavy. Dan Ritter. Connie Robbins. Dave Roberts. Jeantno Rock. Jim Rodmyre. Tom RoKo. Sue Rose. Dennis Rosendnht. James Rossebo. Debbie Rotogard. Gary Ruano. Stove Rubol. Pat Rust, Tim Sacco. Kathy Saleck. Lori Salisbury, Mark Saiseg, Marty Sanders. Carol Sander . Darlene Sandroek, Shelly So . age. Dave Scatiaroiil, Doboie Schauop. Tracy Schlrrn. Tom Schluter. John Schmitt. Rod Schorn. Tim Schouvieller. Amy Schramm. Terry Schvilchtenborg Karen A junior's life is not all schoolwork and books, as Bev Bergsten's roll-it-up. dry-lt-oul session shows. The excitement ol preparing lor a dance or date tinds its way into a girl's week end world. Scott, Pat Sedert, Waito S«jiup. John Severson. At Shatter. Don Sherman, Larry Shroyor. Ann Shod . Mlko Sleoert, Pam Juniors Jill Lundeen and Cindy Kollars demonstrate their academic abilities in the resource contor during an unscheduled mod to two males eager to hear what they have to say. Juniors: As students receive academic help, social contacts also may result Sitford. Lorn Simon. P8t Simpson, Jim Sit . Sue Sjosuom, Gary Skinner. Janice Skinnor. Renee Skogstad. Barb Skordahl, Monica Smith. Kandy Smith. Krla Smith. Linda Smith. Scott Shotting. Mark Snyder. Gary Snyder. Roxann Sodcrberg. Donna Solberg, Dan Somers. Marcia Sommer . Sandy Sorenson. Sandy Soatarich. Sheryl Spaude. Kri speake. Bov 217 Stair. Randy Ste'-iick. Doug Ste-ir ). Jnnot Steteig. Lorio Stenson. Sue Stores. Connie Stelz. Debbio Stratton. Jim Stroot. Janet Stroot, Joyce Sullivan. Cheiy Swanson. Debbio Swanson. Sandy Swanr. Todd Tailoy. Mike Tracy, Jim Tritz. Krl Tromborg. Trudy Tuckor. John Tuma. Bob UJku. Debblo Urbach. Tom Van Kuiken. Jean Vavrosky, Peggy Juniors: Experimental errors proved to be an unfortunate part of life Tomolin. Mlchoiio Thayer. Doan Theicn. Dobbio Thielon. Margy Thomas. Janei Thompson. Chris Thompson. Grcp Thompson Jean Thompson. Jell Thompson Mike Thomseth. Mark Tirreh. Robm Tompkins. Mark Too non, Mike Torsch. Mark Even goggles havo their hang-ups. These, eye protectors In the lab find themselves well-pegged in a comfortable position. Ji ss Wa tr. Z cl hi SSlIS Iflj sms mi; Transition was the key word for 780 sophomores this year. Jumping from junior to sonior high, from oldest to youngest, and from structured to unstructured scheduling required strength and unity. And so they wereâunified, that is. They proved it by winning the spirit jug several times at pepfests. Sophomores had their share of problems, howover. Thoro wore sweaty gymsuits and lost socks, notccards and research papers. But in the end they cam; through tho initiation with a broader scope of understanding. Sophomores: one-third done Abbott. Gordon Adams. Mike Alborg. Carol AJbjorg. Charles Alien. Ke-lh Amerson. Doan Amundson. Ken Anderson. Cheryl Anderson. Hopo Anderson. John Anderson. Kathy Andorson. Kon Anderson. Una Anderson. Lynn Anderson. Nancy Anderson. Nathan Anderson. Phyla Andorson. Randall Anderson. Ronald Anderson. Sandra I Finding comfort on the floor during early days of the year, these sophomores find it helpful lo compare experiences as they figure out schedules. Sophomores: Foyer offers meeting place during first mod program days Anderson. Wynne Andrews. Scott Armagost. Davo Arnevik. lorna Astrup. Joff Alkinso-n, Oliver AuCUtt, Gary Baa ch. Jan Bairie. Sandra 8akfco. Don Bankston, Margaret Barabas. Randall Bares. Oebbie Barnard. Allen Barry. Donnarae Baycri. Gerald Becker. Jefl Becker. Ronald Beckslrom. Gary Been. Mary Bolbock. Jill Belimyer. Julio Bcnhnm. Calhorine Benson. Oavo Bent . William Bergeson. Marnio Berghorr. Kristi 8ergstrom. Stephanie Berndtson. Barbara Berteh. Janet 221 Bican. Jett Biol-nskl. Marty Blgolow, Bob Bisson, Lynn Bjerko, Martha Bloom. Stovo Blundell. CXon Booaor, Mary Bow1Âź- Gordon Botdoo. Barbara Bold! Dennis BoHand. Anita Bond. Dave Bonttrom. Bob Borowicz. Brad Bovy, Bruco Boxoth, Mlko Boyer. Donna Bradlay. Barbara 8raman, Marshal Brandon burg. Davo Brethorst. Kolth Brovlg. Jorry Brokaw. Suzanne Brook . Mark Brook . Rodnoy Brownell. Bronda Brunner. Scott Brunsdale. Scott Buckley. John One lone student rometns in the commons area amid the scattered waste from breakfast. Music adds a unique atmosphore to the once dreary lunchroom. Budowltz. Both Burg. Keith Burshek. Jukio Buschou Deborah Busslan, Mike Cadweti. Rom Caldwell. Scoti Campbell. Kathy Caroy. James Caroy, Margaret Carlton, Cheryl Carlton. Oawn Carlson. Evonno Carlson. John Carlson. Kathy Carlson. Sue CarKon. John Carroll. Jonl Carter. Carol Chapiewski. Chris Chapman. Pamela Chose. Beverly Cholmon. Kimberly Chorroy. Norman Cherveny. Gwen Christensen. Wanda Christian. M-kg Christianson. Eva Christianson, Rick Christina. Jonl Clark. Ricky Clinton. Pamota Cockhill. Deanna Conley. Robert Corbin. Kim Comer. Lisa Crandall. Tim Curry. Charles Curt . Ann Dahiberg, Patti Sophomores: Relaxing atmosphere found during free mods in commons Daisied. Cheri Dalugo. WcndaU Davies. Ivan DavH. Paula Davis. Scott Dawe. Christine Oohnel. Pete Dendy. Joan Donnie. Tim Oenolrio. Toni Oiison. Deb DiUlcr. Ann Ookkcn. Deb Dombron-sW. J8V Doran. Charles Ootplnghaus. Stove Doucet. Diane Oreher, Dale Orcon. Denise Driver. Dan Dull. Steve Duke. James Dunham, Bruce DuPont. Steve Outton. Joe Dybdahl. Pamela Erborie. Terry Edholm. Dan Edman. Detain Eggcrmont. tors Ehresmann, Ron Elder . Sheree Ekatrom. John Ernch. Nancy 223 IK pi ft 2 â n n nm IIP n ZZi (ryn n n) sf«g Iff J mmmm If If .sff? El|5 PVvJ 9 7 Ruth Hopper finds that working alone in a resource center carrell during open lime may often be more conducive to concentration. Hnrguth, Debra Hartman. Gail Haskins, Steven Haugo. Garry Haugo. Laurie Haugo. Shelley Hougen. Edward Houfcom. Patricia Hawkinson, Susan Mayes. Colleen Haynes. Marilyn Hoanoy. Susan Heosor, Daniel Kedin, Detxa Heotiand, Donald Hogg. Kari Heggostad. Lloyd Heigeson. Debra Sophomores:Tedious concentration found necessary for passing grades Hellondrung, Don Men(um. Krlstino Henry. Dianne Henry. Pamela Kensei, Brian Herrmann. David Hewetson. David Hibbard. Connie Higgins. Joflroy Hill, Oanny Minrlehs. Susan Hinse'.h. Grace Hohag. Konneth Hotec. Konneth Holland. Linda Holmes. Oebra Holmes. Kennotb Holt. Gornld Molt. Jnnico Holier. Rick Hondl. Mary Hopper. Ruth Hornor. Susan House. Mitchell Howie, Sharon Huber. Bradley Hulfman. Sian Hughes, Bette Hulbert. Sleven Humenansky. Brent 225 Humphrey. Jon Mungling, Brenda Mylland. Oobbio Isaacson. Oiano Jacobsen, Jack Jacobson. Joy Jacobson. Marla Jaiko, Patricia Javorlna. Jorl Jeanelto, Vera Jettorson, Oianne Jell . Oarron Jenson. Barry Jenson. Jacqueline Jenson. Judltn Jenson. Nila Johnson. Russell Johnson, Sloven Jones, David Joubcrt. Jill Joyco, Calvin Junger. Heidi Jurclilsin, Wonfly Jusion. Mark Kamboltt. Jeffrey Kampmeyer. John Kano. Korry Kast, John Keller, Wondy Kelling, Joftroy Kempt. Rlchnrd Koltnor. Patricia Kies. Dilnltl Kionass. Roxy Kltowski. Sieven Kloo. Ellxefteth KBno. Karon KKnkhardt, Gudrun Knutson. Cynthia Koopko. Joan Sophomores: 'I wanna go home!â But the right bus is too hard to find Jot no! i. Oiano Johander. Richard Johnson. Amber Johnson. Bront Johnson. Brian Johnson. Bruco Johnson. Deborah Johnson, Gregory Johnson. Kevin Johnson. Klmborly Johnson. Marvin Johnson. Renee Kohlstedt. Janet Kohlstedt. John Koibo. Judith KolhOtf. D.1VO Kraemor. Lind Krahn. Androw Krause. Sharon Krausort. Deborah Kroy. Patty Krooton, Deborah Kroaka. Kathy Krummel, Wayne Krypol, Jotf Kubai, Mary Kuelbs. Grog Kum. Kathy Laboau. Art LaFraneo. Vincent LaLonde. Richard LaMere. Art Landes. Barbara Lanman. Charles Larson. Brian Larson. Dave Larson. Jill Larson. Sherri J. Larson. Sherry L Larson, Ta i What did you say the number of our bus is? After a few months of school and still not sure of his bus number, an upset sophomore searches for the bus that will take him home. Larson. Tom Larson. Vernon Latham. Dobbin Lathrop. Dan Lawrence. Scott Leach. Stove Lee, Barb Leo. LI aril Uen. Robyn UndMCk. Jett Lindbfom. Mike LtnOeon. Jill Lindgren. Duano Llndgroo. John Llndhotm, Gail Lindquist. Kevin Lindquist. Bob Lindsay. Debbie Link. Steve Lobde'i, Gary Logelin, Tom Longley. Martha Lovo. Don Loyd. Tom Luce. Patricia Lucklo. Gerry Luckio. Jim Ludwig. Becky Lundgron, Mark Luesky. Barbara 227 Lynstad. Dobfcm Mack, DanM Madsen. Gary Madson, Ooao Madvlg. James Mammon. Vicki Manning, Kevin Manning. Lynda Maragos. Dean Marko. Jottrcy Marko, R.ck Matkwoli. Carolyn Maionde. Lynno Mason, Montgomery Master, Jame3 Mattson. Mlchote Maurer, James McAdams. Patrick McAllister, Roland McCann, Jamos Mineoko, Mlko Mitchell, Connie Moe, Kim Mott. JOC Moll. Robyn Montgomery. Robert Mooney. Sharon Mooro. Brad More, Alifati Mork. Monica Mortonton. Mary Mundahl. Donna Murray. Donald Murray. Mark Noidorhiser, Joan Nelson. Cathy Nelson, Don Nation. Doug Nelson, Kristino Neson. Mark Sophomores: Commons area provides place to meet to compare papers McClain. John McDaniels. Kevin McEihonoy. Lynn McGeo, Pat McIntosh. Alton McKotvey. Roger McKonnoy. Danila McMinn. Michello McNeal. Vickie MedchlM, Oebra Moilieur, Larry Metier. Teresa Morrick. Cathrccn Morrlck, Patricia Mouwissen. Richard MletkO, Dobra Miller. Brent Miller. Donna Anything goes in the commonsâeven studying!? John Schroeder concentrates despite the noise. I rliS Mil oooo Ills «o05 OOOa I5i! Ill ÂŁ cs Parslow. Monry Pearson. Christine Pearson. Heidi Peek. Pam Pekare . Ruts Pen nor. Bill Perrier. Dave Perse). Karen Peterson. Barb Peterson. Cindy Potcrton, J.m Peterson. Kathleen Potorson. Mary Peterson, Mike Pflepton. Nancy Phelps. Maroarot Pniltips. Pam Picketign. Pat Pidde. Barb Pierce. Ji Pierre. Anita Poitras. Lance Potter. Pam Praii. Pam Preston. Bradwtn Priodte. Nancy Ouigley. Kathy Rabiin, Dean Ramsey, Kathy Rsssmutsen. Denise âWhatâs up? asks Linda Holland, relaxing on a comfortabl© stair. Tipping back to make a phone call. Linda keeps her mind on schoolwork as she chats with a friend. Rteeimmin, Renee RaUlatf. Jan Regenoid. Ju:.e Reis. Bob Rekoski. Virginia P.cmer. Ann Richard. Mary Roibci. Becky Ru'.rom, Laura Risvold. Ross Robinson, Craig Robinson, Rodney Rode. Candy Rodo. Lois Rodrigue. Paid Roei. Barb Rogers. Phyllis Romnes. Richard Roth. Wayne Rottschaeler. Paul Rowland, Tom Rudenburg. Edward Russell. Cindy Ryman. Susan Sackett. Kim Sal. Van Sanders. Kathy Salher. Mary Seorum. Lol Seralom, Barb Shatter, Dobra Shepreaux. Dave Shield . Peggy Siegienskl. Jacqoelynn Sim . Jim Singer. Elizaboth SJostrom. Brad Sitest om. Marti Sjoatrom. Steve Skare. Robin Sophomores: Hours spent on telephones vital to academic, social growth Sauer. Randy Savage, Pat Scepurek. Linda Schaeppi. Bill Schaub. Cathy Schorer. Randy Scherer. Tony Schlossin. Oiane SchmlU. Steve Sc boat. Sue Schroedor. Sandy Schroeder. John Schulz. Cathy Schultz. Vicky Shumacher. Audrey Schuster, Gerere Seeker. Shelley Segerstrom. Lori Skoy, Doug Skruppy. Mary Siabey, Lynn Slocum. Mike Smith. Allen Smith. Patti Smith. Pam Shotting. Paul Solberg, Oan Solberg. Dwight Spangrud. Luann Spovaeek. Terri Springer. John Squire. Lori Stair. Angela Steelman, Nina 231 Steen. Nina SUcha. Jill Stolp. 0 vo St'uthors. Mariano Sturm. 0 ''ana Sues Dave Sutherland. Marian I Swanson. Joan Snanson. Mark Syh-ester. Re Tamanaha. Bob Taika. Maryis Tempi In. Dobra Teach. Shirley Tossla. Jim Tholen. Mike Thomas. John Thomas. Tamara Thompson. Mika Thompson. Reid Thompson. Scott Thorp. Janet Thorud. Nancy Tillman. Dave Timm. Rick Tompkins. John Tongon. Mike Toonen. Jim Tor moan. Jett Trier. Debbie Trltt. Dab Tucker. Cathy Turnqutst. Lisa Udseth. Batty Urblck. Jolean Van Horn, Oan Vavrosky, Kitty Vealetzek Boo Volk. Tarry Wagner, JoOay WaMoch. Franc Wlkor, Cor Walker. Dianne Walker, John Wane rut. Dan Wandel. Amy Warner, Pat Watton. Rlek Weldenoach. Grant Welse. DoWayne Wollent, Randy Wollumson. Peter Wencel. Sandra Wosner, Tom Wltaker. Verna Wlldgen. Joe Wilharm. Sotan W 't y, Sandra WW.âlam . Larry Williams. Linda Pooling thoir talents while answering study questions for To Kill A Mockingbird. sophomores discover that by working together they can learn a great deal, anotner. Wlilhoeks. Suzanne Wilson. DUne Wilton. Peggy WVians. Winter . Deo Wiser. Nancy Wittenberg. Becky Wort. Gloria Wong. Hayward Wright. Suzanne Sophomores: Working together helps students achieve worthwhile goals Wurdeman. Mark Yanker. Dabble Zlmdars. Nancy Zlnniol. Deborah Camera shy Ackerman, Brian Adeimann. Don Adelmann. Marlene Anderton. Dark! Anderson. Oawn Anderson. Kirk Anderson. Richard Aura. Douglas Bjonfald. Michael Bondhus. Dale Bonine. Meg Bon me. Mike Booth. Scott Brick. Mary Burckhard. Coieon Butler. Dean Canisie. Cheryl Carlson. Jon 8. Christine. Joy Cornell. Oonald Dahl, William Dal s ted. Jim Dodd. Cary Driscoll. Pat Duffy. Merry Etcher. Charles Elde. James Elder. Michael Engel hart. Phillip Engman. Steven Flllpek. Larry Fowler. Roberta Fratzke. Debbie Fuller. Shawn Qlbson, William Grange. Laurie Hadden. Steve Haag. Antoinette Hagen. Linda Hale. Steve Halvorson. Gall Hanson. Mike Hart, Richard Hartman. Edward Hatlostad. Lance Hive. Robert Hayes. Douglas Hodtn, Thomas Hediund. Jean Helnecke. Cynthia Heaney. Susan Hostel er. Mark Hovtand. David Imgrund, WVtlam Jacobson. Anthony Janssen. Mark Johnson. Donna Johnson. Kevin Jones. David Jouce. Steven Kianderwd. Dan Kenworthy. Kevt i Kiefer. Yvonne King, Alfred Kl-ngberg, Russ KohinoM. Mary Krocktau. Randy Kruger. John LeHay. Susan Larin. Cindy Larson. Christina Lee. Robert Uchtenauer. Scott Lokken. Rick Lund. Dana Madsen. Kristie Markstrom. Sheila Martin. Connie McLeln. Noralyn Megoltt. Richard Mltcheo. Craig Moan, Cynthia Mon ton Debra Muonto. Oavld Nagel. Steven Nomltz. Gary Nielsen, Joy Nightengale. Terry Olson, Debra Olson. Douglas Olson. Jeff Olson. Leslie Otterdahl. David Paierskl. Horst Pauling. Wade Pedersen. Jackie Peterson. Cindy Peterson. Vickie Prenevost. Thomas Putman. Margaret Ridley. Dennis Rimnac. Allen Rolls. Steven Rosamund. Leo Sacco. Michael Sa seg. Steven Schiuter. James Sejrup. Dennis Sherman. Russen Shlmoda. Marlene Mebeek. Brad Strom. Colleen TeGantvoort. Dennis Thompson. LuAnne Tverberg. Jerry Vaughn. Jim Valeblr. James Voytasovlch. vickl Waller. Nancy Walters. Steve Whelan. John WVcox. Mitzl WOlden. John 233 ngfon Cleaner Av Senior Activities AAROAMl. PEGGYâConcert Chor 12. OmH Choru 10. 11, Pep Club 10. V-Teen 10. 11; Trackette 10; Kip 10. 11. 12. ACKCRSON. KAYEâGift dee 10; Girt Choru ADAMSON. OCNISCâATS II: Y-Toen II; Judo 11. 12. AMBCRG. 0CB8RAâChor after 11; Girt Glee 12: Ott.ce A u t nt II AMUNOSON. ROGERâHockey 10. 11. AMUNDSON. TERRIâKOâŹA 12 ANDERSON. BRADâV n lKXYi 12; Che CM) 11. ANDERSON. DAWNâGirl G «e 10; Concert Choir 12; Vafat.cn 11; OtfiC A instant 11 ANOERSON 0EB8IEâVariation 12; Girt Chorus 10.11; Y-Twn 10; Trackette 10; f â AhlxRSON. OCNISEâPep Club 10; Honor Society 12. Service Club 12; Hearth Cumd CH)b 12; Trackette 11.12;GAA 10. 11. 12. ANOERSON. JANâGirt GW 10; Variations 11; VlCA 12. ANOERSON. JU0YâOH Glee 10; Concert Choir 12: Y-Teen lO. Trackette 10.GAA 10; Student Senate 10. 12 ANOERSON. KURTâConcert Chou II. 12. Speech Content 10. 12. Honor Society 12. Stu dent Senate 11. 12; Spring Muveal cast 10. 11. 12: fall play 10. 11. 12. ANOERSON, SandyâConcert Chou 11. 12; Gift Choru 10; J. 8.âs 12: Honor Society 12. Seniation 11: Spring Muucal ca t 10. 11.12 ANGELOS. KARENâGirH Glee 10. Concert Choir 12; Variation! 11 ATTENBURY. R CKâTORCH 11. 12; PRO HlES 11. 12; t M Play 12; One-Act Play! 12; Speech Content 12; Catacomb Ckjb 12. 8AHMILLER. JERRYâVlCA 12; Hockey 10. Track 10. BANKS. OC88IEâATS 11; Health Career! Club 11. 12; C s Action committee 12 BARNES. ANNâConcert Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. II; Cheerleader 12; Honor Society 12 BARRETT. CONNIE âChoralicr 11; Girt Glee 10; variation 12 8ATTIN. PATTYâPep Club 10; ATS 11. Health Career Club 12: Taa pt y 12 BEAR. MARYâVanation! 11; TORCH 10. 11: Pep Club 10; ATS 10. 11; Y-Teen 10. KOCA 12. 8ECXER, CYNTHIAâGirl Glee 10. 11; G rt Choru 12. Pep Club 10. 11; TSA 12 BECKHJS. GARYâHockey 10. II; Judo 10. 8ECXSTROM GREGâJ. B 12; Concert Band 11.12; Varvty Band 10; Stage Band 10. II. 12. BENBOW. PAULâConcert Band 10. 11. 12; Stag Band 10. 11. l2;Orche tra 11. 12; Let-termen 12; Gymnastic 10. 11. 12; Track 10. BE NOT SON. MARKâlettermen 10. II. 12; Soccer II. 12: Hockey 10. 11. 12. Basebaa 10. 11. 12. BENSON. LINOAâPep Club 10; TSA 11; Track-ette 10. 11 BERGE. NANCYâGAA 10; Cla officer 12; Cta Action commitee 12. BERRY. KATHYâGAA 10. 11. BERTSCH. RUTHâOffice Assistant 11. BICAN. TERRYâTrack 10. BIDWELL. COLLEENâGirl Chrou 10. 11. 12. BLAU. KATHYâGAA 10. 11. BLEtCHNER. JENNITERâConcert Band 11. 12; Varsity Band 10. Marching Band 11. 12. Pep Club 10 BLOOM. MARYâServiceOub 10; Student Senate 11 BOE. CATHYâChoral rs U. Girl Glee 10; Variation 12: Pep C ub 10. Service Club 10. Y-Teens 11. BOGG âŹ. LYNNâVariation 12; Girl Chorus 11; Orchdtra lO. 11; Cheerleader 10; GAA 10. 11. 12 BOHE. MICHAELâOECA 12; Bateban 10. BOL1NE. MISSIEâC-« Glee lO. Concert Choir 12; Variation II; Pep Club 10; ATS 10. Y-Teen 10. BOLLAND. TERESAâConcert Band 12; Varvty Band 10. 11: Marching Band 12. Health Ca reer Ctub!l. I 2: Trackette 10. 11. 12; Cla Action committee 10. 12. 80NINE. MARSHAâThe pom 11.12; Speech Conte t 10. II. 12; TORCH 12; fait play 11. 12; One-Act ptay 12: Spnng Muvcal ca t 12. BO THUN. PATâG rt Glee 1 1: Girl Choeu 12; ATS 11. 12. Hearth Career Club 11. 12. Y-Teeo 10. BOTKIN, RICKâChoralter 10; Concert Choir 1 1; Lettermen 10; DECA 11. 12; Sen cation 11; Wrestling 10. BOWE. BECKYâGirt Chorus 10; Service Club 11. BOWEN. JETTâConcert Band 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12: Letter mm to. 11. 12. Gymnastic 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12; Winter Formal royalty 1 2. BRADLEY. JOYâConcert Choir II. 12: Honor Society 12. Y-Teen 10. 11; Sensation li; Homecoming royalty 12; Winter formal royalty 10. BftANCALE. CATHYâPen Club 10; TTA 11. 12: Student Senate 10; Cla Action committee lO. 12. BRANDT. WALTERâStage prop crew 12 BRCCZINSKI. DALEâVarvty Band 1 1. BREKKEN. SCOTTâDebite lO. 11. 12. Speech Contest 10. 11; Lettermen 11.12; Ten n« 10. 11. 12. BRENNA. LYNNâChorauer 11; Girt Glee 10. Variation 12: Pep Club 10. BRICHACEK. MARIANâOrchestra 10. 11. 12; Cta Acton committee 12 BRICK. VIKKI-AFS 10. 11. Y-Teen 10: GAA 10. BROTZEL LEOâLettermen 11; Cro Count n 12. Wrestling 11; Track 11. BROWN. BOBâWre tl.ng 10 BROWN. MACLEANâ6oy Intramural 10. BROZ. SUSANâKALEIDOSCOPE 11. 12; Honor Society 12; ATS 10; CEE A N 12. BRUNNER. GARYâConcert Band 11. 12: Stage Band 10: Marching 8and 10. 11. 12. Wrestling 10. 11: Go f 10. 11. BUCHTEl. EDWARDâBoy intramural 10. 11. BURCKHARO. BRUCEâSwimming 10; Boy lev- tramuraB 10. 11. BUXIE. BAR©âDebate 11; Speech Contest 11. 12: Hearth Careen CK 12. BYERS. SUEâGAA 10. 11; cla officer 12 CAAUWE, CAROLâSeme Club 10. 11; TTA 11. 12: rt Gynv a t 10. CAMPBELL. DAVIDâLettermen 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 12; CLE A N. 11; Basketball 12: Swimming lO; Tennn lO. 11. 12. CAREY. PATRICIAâChoral we 11; Concert Choir 12. Girt Choru 10; ATS 10: CUv Action committee 10. CAREY. PAULâLettermen 12 FootbaH 10. II. 1 2. Base tail 10; Boy intramural lO. 11. 12; Winter Formal royalty 1 2. CARLSON. DAVEâBoy Intramural 11. 12; Football 10. 1 1. 12: Lettermen 11.12; Student Senate 11; Homecoming royalty 12; Wrestling 10. 11. 12. CARLSON. DAVE RâFootball 10: Boy In-trarnuraJ IO. 11. CARLSON. ELAINEâPep Club lO. Cheertead-en 12; Trackette 10; Girt Gynvurtic 10. CARLSON. LEIFâCotf 11. 12; Honor Society 12. CARR. BRIANâFootball 10; Lettermen 10. 11. 12: Basketball lO. Track lO. 11. 12: 8oys In-tramuraH lO. 11. 12- CARROLL. CLAUDIAâKip lO. Cl Action committee 10. II; Student Senate 10. 11. 12; Y-Teen 1 1; Concert Choir 11.12; Kobeen 1 1. 12. CARROLL LOU ANNâPep CJub lO: Trackette 11. CASEY. PATâConcert Cher 10. 11 12; Soccer 11; Sensation 1 1; Student Senate 10; Spring Musical ca t 10. CAS SAD A. STEVEâStage Band lO. 12; Con cert Band 10. 11. 12.Soccer 10. 11. 12. Gym-nasties 10. 11. 12; Homecoming Royalty lO; Spring Musical cast 10. I I. 12 CHADWICK. SHERYLâConcert Band 11. 12; Varvty Band 10; Orchestra 11.12: Cheertead-ers 12: Kip lO. 11. CHASE. DEBBIEâSpeech Contest lO. 11. ATS 10. 11; Y-Teen 10. 1 I. 12; FTA 12; TeenCorp 10. 11. 12 CHELMEN. BRAOâSoccer 11; Lettermen 11. 12; Football 10. Skiing 10. 11. 12: Basebati 10. II. 12. CHERREY. CHARLOTTEâConcert Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11: Orchostra 11. 12; Honor Society 12: Oa Action committee 12: Student Senate 12 CHRISTIANSON. LARRYâCross Country 12; Golf 10: Boys intramural 10. 11; KAOS lO; C l E A N. 11.12 (Chairman); Ham Radio Club CHRISTOPHERSON. GREGâCla Action committee 10: Fan play 12; Spring Musical cast 12; Tennis 10; Honor Society 12: Orchestra 10. 11. 12. CHRIST OPHERSON. ROBERTâOne-Act ptay 12. CHURCH. ROXIâConcert Choe 11. 12; Girt Choru 10: Kips lO: Homeconvng royalty lO. 12; Student Senate 10. 11: Class Action committee 10. 12. CLAUSEN. GARYâLettermen 11. 12; FootbaM lO. 11. 12: BasketbaS 10; Track 10. II. 12; 8oy intramural 11. 12. CLEVELAND. LINDAâHonor Society 12; Serv- Oto K C ut 12; Heafth Career Club 10. 11. 12: GAA 10. COLE. BILLâSpring Mulled cast 10; F ll pity 10. 11: One-Act play 10. COMER JEFF-football 10. 11,12; 10. 11. 12; Hockay 10. 11.12: Track 10. 11. 12; Student Senate 12. CORNISH, DANâVarsity Band 10. 11; Marth- ob Band 11. C0RR1CK. RICHARD-Treck 10. 11. 12: Boys Intramural 10. 11. 12. CRABIE. GREGâClass Officer 12; Homecom- oIkl EI .'toM-Socw 10; Hockey 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10, 11; lettermen 10. 11. 12. OAHMS. LORAâY-Teens 11: KOEA 12, OALSTED. GAYLE-FSA 11; KOEA 12. DAVIS. MARKâConcert Bend 12; Varsity Band 10. 11; Stage Band 11: Marching Band 10; lettermen 12; Soccer 12 DAVIS. ViCWâConcert Cheer 12; Variations 11; J. B.'s 12; K10; Student Senate 10.12: Class Action commence 12 OEILWO. LtNOAâKOEA 12. DIETZ. LORIâVarsity Band 10. 11: Otf e At-vitant 11. DILL. RONâVariations 12. Thespians 10. 11. 12; Kaleidoscope 12; Spring Musical cast 10. 11: Fan play 10. 11.12 OILLON. DANâHockey 10. It. 12: Letter men 10. 11. 12: Baseball 10. class Officer 10. 11; Winter Formal royalty 11: Student Senate 10. DOKKEN. MIKE-TORCH 12; PROFILES 12: Letlerman 11. 12; Soccer 10. 11. 12. DOKKEN. STEVEâMarching and Stage Band 10, 11. 12; Soccer 12, Orchestra 11.12; Concert Choir 11, 12; J. B.'s 11.12; Concert Band 11. 12. DORAN. KATHYâOrchestra 10. 11. 12; Judo 12 DORAN. TERRIâAFS 10. 11; Judo 10. DREON. ANDREAâKALEIDOSCOPE 12; Student Senate 12. DUNHAM. CYNTHIA-Choralters 11: Girls Glee 10; Variations 12. DUPONT. THOMAS-Track 11. 12; Cross Country 11. 12; Lettermen 11. 12. EDMOLM. SUEâKOf A 12; GAA 10; Oltice Assistant 12; Student Senate 10. EDLUNO. MARKâTrack 10. 11. 12; Choraliers 11: Variations 12: Boy intramural 10. 12 EGEBERG. CHUCK-TORCH 11, 12; Letter-men 10. 11.12; Soccer 10; Hockey 10. 11: Goll 10. 11. 12. ElOCM. BOBâGot! 10.11. 12: Beys Intramurals 10. 11. 12; Student Senate 10. EISERMAN. SUEâGirts Chorus 12: Variations 12; ChoraSers 11; Health Careers Club 12; Y-Teens 10; Trackettes 10. 12. ELVtOGE. JOSEPHâConcert Chc r 12; Venations 11; Choraliers 10-ELVIDGE. VICKYâGirls Chorus 10: Venations 11: Concert Choir 12. Office Assistant 11. Girts Track 10: Class Action committee 10 ERICKSON. LINDAâFSA 11.12. ESTERLEY. ROBBIEâG-rts Glee 10: Concert Choir 12; Variations 11. EVENSON. VICKIâConcert Band 12; Varsity Band 10. IU Marchine Band 12. FARRELL. KATHYâConcert Choir 12; Variations 11; Girts Chorus 10: PROFILES 10. 11; Honor Society 12; FTA 10. 11. FEIG. DAVE-Gymnasties 10. 11. 12. FERNQUiST. MARYâStudent Senate 12 TERRIER. JERRIE-Glrts Chorus 11; Y-Teens 10: FETTER. BOBâLettermen 10. 11. 12: Cross Country 10. II. 12; Track 10. 11. 12: Boys Intramurals 10. 11. 12. FIE8K5ER. DEBRAâOthoe Assistant 12: Judo 10. 12; Choraliers 11. FlERECK. MARGO-Health Careers Club 11; Y-Teens 10: FSA 12; Trackettes 10: Choraliers 11; GAA 10. FINK. PATâAFS 10; GAA 10; DâŹCA 11.12. FISHER. JONâGymnastics 10. FLANDERS. JEFf'-Varsitv Band 10. 11.12. FOR8ES. CAROLYNâY-feen 10; Judo 10. 11; Girts Gymnastics 10; GAA 10. 11. FRANK OANâHonor Society 12. FREIOLUNO. KARENâFSA 12. fULLER. DENISE-Y-Teens 10: FSA 10. FULLERTON. CHUCKâConcert Band 10. II. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 10. 11.12; Debate 11; Honor Soc ty 12; Spring Musical cast 10. 11. 12. FYFFE. LYNOAâChor vecs 11; Girts Glee 10; G rts Chorus 12: Office Assistant 12; Student Senate 11. GA8FWEL. JOHNâHockey 10. 12: Homecoming royalty 12; Lettermen 11. 12. GARIN. DOUGâConcert Chc-r 12; Variations 11; Football 10; Fad ptay 12. GARVEY. OAVE-OCCA 12. GENSMER. CINDY-Concert Choir 12; Girls Chorus 10, 11; Y-Teens 10. 11: GAA 10. GEROESMEIER. SHARONâGirls Chorus 10: Pep Club 11: Y-Teens 10: VICA 12; Judo 10; Student Senate 10 GETMAN.VIRGINIA-Girls Chorus 11. 12; Pep Club 10. 11: Health Careers Club 12; CLEAN, 12. GISSEIMAN. WWâConcert Choir 10. 11: Student Senate 10. VICA 12. GlAO. JULIEâAFS 11; Y-Teens 11; Judo 11. 12; Office Assistant 12. GLASSEL. ALANâChoraâasrs 10; Vacations 11; Wresting 10. 11. 12; Concert Choir 12. Lettermen 12. GOODLDND. SUEâPep Club 10; Kips 10, 11. 12. GOOOSON. PAM-Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10. FSA II. 12. GRAHSl. JUDYâVarsity Band 10; KOEA 12. GREEN. TERRIâStudent Senate 10; Concert 8and 10. 11. 12. Marchine Band 10. 11. 12: Orchestra 11.12. PROFILES 12: Honor Society 12. GREGG. MARtJOâG-rts' Chorus 10. 11: Student Senate 11; Variations 12. GUSTNER. GARY-Track 10; Football 10. 11. 12. HAAS. INEZâFSA 12. HAERLE. CARLâTenrrs 10. II. 1Z: Footba 11: Judo 12 HADDEN, TOMâFootball 10; Wrestling 10. Skiing 10. HAEG. RICKâVICA 12. HM VORSON, SANOY-Pep Club 10 HAN DC 0$. JARIâGifts' Chorus 10; Vacations 11. 12. HANRAHAN. MICHAELâfootball 10; Basketball 10; Hockey 10; Baseball 10; 8oys Intramurals 10. HANSON. CHRtSâTORCH 12; Icttermcn 10. 11. 12; Cross Country 12: Swimming 10. 11. 12; Class Action committee 12. HANSON. GREGORY-Coneert Choir 11. 12: Orchestra 10. Student Senate 10. HANSON MARLYSâConcert Choir 11. 12; Girts Chorus 10; Y-Teens 10; Judo 11. HARRISON. PAMâHonor Society 12. HART. JOOiEâConcert Choir 12; Kcfieens 11. 12; OHiCO Assistant 11; Spring Musical cast HARTMAN. CAROC-Oebale 10; TORCH 12: AfS 10; Y-Tccns 10: fall Play 12. HAUGC. STEVEâLetter men 11. 12; Football 10. 11. 12. Basketball 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11: Winter formal royalty 12: Student Sen- HAWKE. MICHAELâKOEA 12: Football 10: HAWKIN ON. TERRYâConcert Chore 12. Variations 11: Girts Chorus 10; Y-Tccns 10. HAYES. JIM-Coocert Choir 12: Spring Musical cast 11; fa« play 12 HAYES. SHERYLâModern Dance Group 10. FSA 11. HAZEL LARRY-VICA 12 HCETLANO. RICKâVlCA 12. HCGOAHl. MIKEâlettermen 12: Soccer 12; Baseball 11. 12. MELGESON. STEVE-Honor Society 12 HELGESON TOMâfootball 10. lLWresttmg 10; Track 10.1 l;Boyslr.tramurals 10.11. 12. HELLENDRONG. LARRY-KAOS 10. Ham Radio 12. MttL. DAVEâStudent Senate 12. HOAGLAND. JOHN-football 10: Skiing 11. 12; Track 10.11.12. HOFF. TOM-Coocert Band 10.11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11: Orchestra 11.12. HOGAN. COLEENâG rts Glee 11: Guts Chorus 12. HOLLEN8ACK. RHONOA-Pep Chib 10; Y-Teens 11:GAA 10. HOLMAN. TOM-faB play 10. HONOL. PATâPep Club 10; Y-Teens 10; FTA 12 HOSTETLER. OAViD-Concert Choir 11. 12; Choraliers 10; Honor Society 12; Fotk Singers 10; Sensations i I; Spring Musical cast 10. 11. HOVOE. MatEâLettermen 10; Health Careers Chib 12: DECA 12. Boys Intramurals 10. 11. Student Senate 11. HRON. 8ECXYâPop Club lO. Judo 10. HRON. OAN-OCCA 12; Soccer 10. MRYPA. VALDYâLettermen 10, 11.12; Soccer 10. 11. 12: Boys Intramurats 10. 11. 12-HUMPHREY. LAURIEâOCCA 11.12. HUMPHREY PATRICIAâGirts Chorus 10; Vacations 11. 12; Student Senate 11. IMCRUNO. JANEâHealth Careers Club 12; DECA 12. ISRAELSON. WARREN-Honor Society 12; FootbaB 12: Skimg 12; Judo 10.11.12: Chess Club 11. JACOBS. JEFF-Concert Band 11.12. March-mirftwl 1? OrrKmtr 10 I I: lettermen I? Soccer II. 12; Twin 10. w JACOBS. JOANNE-He th Careers CM 10. 12; Y-Teens 10; Judo 10. _ JAEGER. TOMâLetter men II. 12; Skiing 10. JENSON. 0E8BIE âPep Ctob 10; ETA II. 12; KOEA 1 2 JOHANOER. LYNNâPROfR.ES 12; Sennce Club 11. 12 JOHNSON. DOROTHEAâConcert Band 10. 11.12. Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 11. 12. Trackettes 10. Student Senate 11. 12. JOHNSON. GAYâHonor Society 12. Service Club 12. YTeens 10. ETA 11.12; Student Sen. ate It; Clan Action committee 12. JOHNSON. KAREN-Concert Ch r 12; Vans Nona 11; Concert Band 10. 11; Marching Band 10. II; Orchestra 11; Y Teens 10 JOHNSON. MiTCH-Concert Choir 11. 12; Let tormcn 12; football 10. 11, 12;SpnngMusical cast II. 12: One-Act play 10. 11. 12; Chess Club 11. 12. JOHNSON. RtCKâDebate 10. 11. 12; Speech Contest 10; Honor Society 12; Judo 11. 12; Tenors 10. 11. l2;Ch esClub 11. 12 JOHNSON. ROBIN-Kos 10. 11; VlCA 12. JOHNSON. SUEâOne-Act Ptay 10; Sensations 11; Concert Cho.r 11. 12; Honor Society 12; J Bs 12 JOHNSON. KRISTIâGirls' Chorus 10; Vara ttons 11; Y-Teens 11; Concert Choir 12. JOHNSTON. MARLENEâGirls' Chorus 10; Y-Teens 11. Fall play 11; One-Act Play 11; Concert Cho-r 11. 12. J. B.'s 12. JORGENSEN. NANCY-Oebate 10, Studetn Senate 10; Fa play 11; One-Act play 11; Modern Dance Group 11. Thespians 12. JOSE PH SON CINDYâStudent Senate 10; Class Action Committee 10, 12; Y-Teens 10. Health Careers Club 10; Serwce Club 11.12. JU-NGER. NANCYâY-Teens 10; Trackettes 10; GAA 10. 11; Service Club 11.12. Crass Action A committee 12. KAILAS. PAM-Y-Teens 10. 11; Spanijh Club 10. 11; FSA 11. 12; FTA 11; Student Senate 11. KARllSCH MARITAâTORCH 10. 11. Honor Society 12. German Club 12: AFS 10. 11. 12. Girt Gymneitiei 10. KARPOVS. ALEXâV CA 12; Spring Mimcel cast 10. 11. 12. KEEFE AWEâConcert Choir 12; Variation 11; Girl Choru 10. KEMPf. ANITA-Concert Choir 11. 12. G«H Choru 10; Honor Society 12; AFS 10, 11; Spring Musical celt 10. 11 KEN020RA. KAY-AFS 12. Fall pO, 12 KCNOER. CLARK-Honor Sooety l2 KENWORTHY. JEFFâOECA 11. 12; Gymna -tks 10. It KESSLER. STEPHEN-Soccer 11; Hockey 10. 11; Boy intramural 12. KING. JASMINâGirl ' Choru 10. 12; Chore her 11. KISON. CHERIEâKOEA 12. KIRKWOOO. TlM-AFS 10. 11; TORCH 10. 11; PROFILES 10. 11; KALElOOSCOPt 10. 12. Venation 11. 12 KLEWENO. DEMISEâTreckette 10; Girl ' Gymnast : 11; CU  officer 12; Concert Choir 12; Y-Teen 10. 11. 12. KNOWLES. CRAIGâTree 10. It. Baiketball 10.11.12; Footbe 10.11.1 fc Lettermen 10. 11. 12 KNUOSEN. MARYâOne Act play 10. Thetpien 11.12; Fell play 11.12; Service Club 12; Ct  Action committee 12. KNUTSON. KATHYâGAA 10. Spring MuHcal ce t 10; Y Teen 10. 11; Concert Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10, 11. 12. Orche tro 10 11. 12 KOLLARS. CATHYâHonor Society 12. KOVAL. ANTHONYâBa eban 10; Boy m tramural 10. 11.12;Footbeil 10. 11.12; Lettermen 11. 12; Batketben 11, KRAUSERT. JOHNâBoy Intramural 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 12 KREY. CAROLINEâY-Teen 10; Orehe tra 10. 11; Service Club 11,12; Office A . tant 12 KROGNESS. CLARONâChoraker 10: Terviu 10: Judo 11: Variation II. 12. KUEHL. ALâTrack 10. Hockey 10. 11. 12. Soccer 10. 11. 12; lettermen 11. 12 KUELBS. KATHYâAFS 10. 11; German CM 10. 11. 12: TORCH 12: PROFILES 12: KAlEIOOSCOF E 12; Honor Sooety 12 KUHLES. HElOtâAFS 12; Y-Teen 12; Orehev tra 12. Girl ' Gymnastic 12. Kip 12 KUPPE. KAYâPep Club 10: Y-Teen 12. KURANZ MARKâHonor S©C ty 12; Swimming IABONNE. DEB E-Y-Teen 10. KOEA 12; Trackette 10. LALIM, RlCHAROâOrchestra 11. 12. Variation 11. 12 LAMB, DEBBIEâConcert Choir 11. 12. Girl Choru 10. Orche tra 10.11.12; Honor Society 12; Sensation 11; Spring Mutrcal cast 11. 12 LARIN. DEB8IEâVanaton 12; Girls Choru 10. 11; Y-Teen 10 LARSON. JOHNâHonor Society 12. LAURSEN. DAVE-OECA 12 LEIff ANGELAâChoralien 11; G rt Choru 12. Spamih CM 11; Y-Teen 11. LEiVlSKA. FAITHâConcert Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10.11; Orchestra 11.12: Serv ice Chib 11: Student Senate 11. Cta  Action committee 10. LEWIS, SANCM-Concert Choir 12: Orchestra 10. 11; Thespian 11. 12; Student Senate II; Falpiay 11. UCMTERMAN. NANCY-PROFILES 11. 12. Service Club 11.12. Student Senate 10; Clai Action committee 10. 11 LINO. RE BECCA-Concert Choir 12; J. B 11. 12. Theipiam 12. Spring Muvcal cast 10. 11. LIND6ERG. LONNA-PROFILES 11. 12 LINOCKE. OENNISâConcert Band 11. 12; Vainly Band 10; Marching Band 10.12; Orchestra 12; Sweinwi 10; Golf 10. 11. LINOGREN. JEFFâCroi Country 10 LINDGREN. TERRY-Student Senate II. LINDSTROM. JOANNE-Concert Choir 12; Girl Choru 11; Koflcen 11.12; Office Astnt-ent 12. LOOCRMEIER. OAVID-footbaii lO. Basket ban 10. LOGEHN MiCHEUEâY-Teen 12 LOYO, HOWARDâLetlermen 10. 11. 12; Soccer 10. Gymnastic 10. 11.12: Goff 10. LUND RANOfâG rK Choru 10. 11; Pep Club 10 LUNOE. KRISâLettermen 10. 11. 12. Football 10. 11: Cross Country 12: Track 10. 11.12: Winter Formal royalty 11 MA8REY. SUEâY-Teen 10. KOEA 12. MACEWICZ. BEVERLYâKALEIDOSCOPE 12. Honor Society 12. German Chib 10. 11. 12; AFS 10. II. 12. Y-Teen 10.CL EAN 12 MACK. PENNYâY-Teen 12 MAGLOTHIN. MiKE-Concert Band 10. 11. Marching Band 10. 11; Orchestra 10; Honor Society 12; Che Club 11.12 MANSOUR. VICKIâY-Teen 10. 11: FSA 11. 12. Clai Action committee 12 MARKO. JANICE-Concert Band 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Y-Teen 10. 12; FSA 11. 12; Winter Formal royalty 12; Clas Action committee 12. MARKO. RANDYâConcert Chenr 11. 12. Chorafcer 10; J B 11. 12. Hockey 10. II. 12; Spring Mus el call 12. MARSHALL, NANCYâPep Club 10; Y-Teen 10. Girl ' Choru 10: Variation 11; Concert Choir 12. MARKS! ROM. DAWNâG rf ' Glee 10; Judo 10; Girl ' Track 10; Modern Dance Group 10. Chorahers; Girl ' Chorus 12 MARTEL. TOMâTrack 10; Ht-Y 10. Boy Intramural 10, II; lettermen II. 12; Cross Country 10. 11. 12 MARTIN. MAUREENâKOEA 12 MASCHE. GARY-BaiketWH 10. 11. 12. Let-te men 11. 12; Honor Society 12: Winter Formal royalty 12. Student Senate 12. MATASOVSKY. MARKâYaruty 8and 10: Bai ketball 10: Boy Intramural 11: H -Y 10. 11: Student Senate 12; Golf 12. Senior Activities MATTSON. ROLL IEâOrchestra 10. 11: B s fcetbia 10. II. 12; lettermen 12. McCABE. MICHELLEâStudent Senate II; CUM Action committee 11; Spring MuKrl cut II. 12; Koiieeos U, 12; Honor Society 12; Concert Chow 12. McCAUGHAN. JANETâATS 10. 11: Spnng Musical cast 10.11. 12; Orchestra 10.11.12; Sensations 11; J. B.âs 12; Concert Choir 12. McClENDON. JIMâCross Country 10; Judo 11; Chess Club 11. MCDONALD. LEEâBasketb a 10. 11; Basebol. 10. 11. 12; Soccer 11. 12; Boys Intramurats 12; lettermen 12; Honor Society 12 McGOWAN. BOBâBasebaa 10. Boys Intramorels 10. McKENNEY. DANAâChoraAers 10. Footbal 10; Smmrrww ID. Concert Chow 11. 12. Me MAHON. MIKEâOECA 11; V1CA 12. MeMSNN. MARYâKips 10. Y-Teens 10; Homecoming royalty 11. 12: KoUetns 12; Student Senate 10. 11. 12; Office Assistant 12. MELCHtSEDCCH. SCOTT-foothM 10; Swmv ME ER. KATYâClass Action committee 10. 11; Debate 10.11.12. Speech Contost 10.11. 12; KALEIOOSCOPE 12; Honor Society 12; German Club 12; Class Action committee 10. 11. MEYER. RONâLettermen 11.12; Footbal 10. II. 12; Swimming 10. t CX. BOB-Lettermen 10. 11. 12; Football 10. 11.12. Track 10. 11. 12 MtOCXf TON OAVtrV-r  «â «« -------- Oo r 11. 12; Student Senate 10. MILLER. MAVISâModem Dance group ID. Concert Choir 11. 12; Girts Chorus 10; Pep Club ID. Y-Teens 10. 11; Sensations 11. MILLER. PAMâGirts Glee ID. Concert Chow 12; Variations 11; Y-Teens 11; Office Assistant II. 12 MULNER. JAYNE-Speech Contest 11. 12: FSA 11.12; Fa play 10; Class Action committee 12 MIMS. PATRICIAâATS 10. 11; Student Senate II. MOC. JEANNEâConcert Choir 12; Variations 11; Girts Chorus 1D.Y-T «ns 10. Office Assist-âąnt 12 MOE PAM-Concert Band 11. 12; Varsity Band 12; Marching Band 11.12; Y-Teens 10. 11 GAA 10; Student Senate 10. 11. MORRIS. MICHELLE-Judo 12. Student Senate II. MORRISSEY. BOO-Judo 11. Track 10. 11. 12; Student Senate 11. MORRISSEY. TIM-Torch 12; Lettermen 12; Footbal 10. 11.12. Student Senate 10 MUtCRONE. CYNTHIAâY-Teens 10; Office Assistant 11. MULLANE. MARYâPep CM) 10; OECA 12; Judo 10. NAGEL. PATTYâGirts Glee 10. 11. NEEDHAM. PHHâVansty 10; Lettermen 12; Football 10 11.12; Wresting 10. NEIOERMISER. NANCY-Coneert Choir 12; Girts Chorus 10. 11; J.B.'s 12; Cheerleaders 11. Pep Club 10; Student Senate 10 NELSON. CHARLESâTall play 10. NELSON. JANE-Honor Society 12; FSA 12 NELSON. LINOAâConcert Choir 12. G-H Chorus 10. 11. NESS. LINOAâGirts Glee ID. Variations 11; Student Senate 12. NESS. MARX.YNâPep Club 10; Spanish CM) 10; C L EAN 11; GAA ID. Fan play 12 NESSE. CURTISâLettermen 11.12; Skimg 10. II. 12. NEUMANN. SCOTTâSwimmmg 10; Tennis 10. II. 12. NEUMEISTER. BECKYâConcert Choir 11.12. Guts Chorus 10; Pep CM ID Honor Society 12; FTA 10. 11. 12. NEWBY. DA VID-Concert Choir 10.12; Thespians 10. II. 12; Basket ba 11. NORTON. JUDOâChoraliers 10; Concert Chow 11. 12; lettermen 12: Soccer 12; Skiing 10. II; Hi-V 11. OAKLAND DEBBIEâGirts' Glee 10; Y-Teens ID Gets' Chorus 11; KOEA 12. OBRIEN. STEVE-Basketball ID Baseball 10. 11. 12; Soccer 11. 12; Boys Intramurals 12: lettermen 12; Student Senate 11.12. O'CONNOR. JIMâHi-Y ID lettermen 10. 11. 12. Football 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 10. 11. 12: Baseba 10. 11. 12 OHARA. PAUL-football 10. 11. 12; Latter-1 2 OLSON. BOB-GoM ID TORCH 12; PROFILES 12. OLSON. BRENOA-Pep Club 10; KALE I DO SCOPE 12; Health Careers Club 12. 11. 12; V Taens 10: Student Senate 12: Class Action committee 12. OLSON. NANCYâPep Club 10; Y-Teens 10. âąÂ« r âą â  , '? Action committee 12. OLSON. PATâGuts Chorus 10. 11; Y-Teens 10. 11. 12; Winter formal royalty 12 OLSON, PEGGYâSemce Club 11; OECA 11. 12; GAA 10; Student Senate 10. OLSON VICKI-Judo 12. ONSTAD. KRISâConcert Choir 11. 12; Girls Chorus 10; KALEIOOSCOPE 12; AfS 11; GAA 10; Spring Musical cast 12 PAHL. KANOYâGymnastics 10 PALMER. JACQUELINE-VlCA 12. PALMER. TERRY-Pep Chib 10; AfS 10; Y-Teem 10; OECA 11 PARKER. DARLENE-Girts' Glee 10. 11. 12. Y-Teem 12; Oltice Assistant 12. PARKS. ROGERâChoreMrs 10; football 10; 8oys intramurals 10. Basebea 10. 12; Concert Choir 11. 12 PC Ml INC. STAN-Soccer 10. II. 12; Swim ming 10. 11. 12; Concert Choir 11.12; J. B.'s 12; Letter men 11. 12; Homecoming royalty 12. PERRIER. ANOREA-Pep Chib 10; Tracket!es 10; Kips 10. 11; Y-Teens 12. PENNER. JOWAYNE-Pep Chib 10; GAA 10. 11. 12; Class Action committee 12; Honor So defy 12 PERREAULT. MARIE-Pep Club 10. GAA 10. variations 11; Concert Choir 12. PETERSEN. BRUCEâfootbaB 10. 11; Swimming 10. 11. 12; lettermen 11. 12. Class Action committee 12. PETERSON, DALEâTrack 10. PETERSON. JEANNE-Pep Club 10; VlCA 12 PETERSON. MYRNA-Orchestra 10. 11. 12 Concert Chou 12; Spnng Musical Cast 12 PETERSON. ROBERT-Boys Intramorals 10. PETERSON. STEVEâOECA 12. PHMIPPE. MIKEâSoccer 11. PCRCE. BRAD-Gymnasbcs 10; Wrestling 10. 11; VlCA 12. PlKOP. GINNY-Pep Chib 10. Service Chib lO. Y-Teens 10; CLEAR 11; Debate 10. 11; Class Action Committee 12. P APIE. CYNOCE-Pep Club lO. Kolleens 12 PLOWMAN. ORINOA-Pep Chib lO. Gets Glee 11; Girts-Chorus 12. PLOUROC. BETH-Y-Teens 10; Girts Gymnastics 10 POfAHt. TIM-Coneert Band 10. 11. 12; StageBandlO.il. 12; MarcNng Band 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12. Spring Musical cast 10. 12 Honor Society 12. POTTS. STANâLettermen 10. 11. 12; Soccer 10. 11. 12; Hockey 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11.12; Student Senate 11; Homecoming royal- EOMORE. STEVENâTrack 10. II; Swimming 10. 11; footbaH 10. 11. PR1NOLE. LORRAINEâGirts Glee 10. 11: Y-Teens 10; Guts Gymnastics 10. 11; fall ptay 12; Honor Society 12. QUINLAN. LESLIEâGAA 11; Judo 11. 12. QUINN, THOMASâBasketball 10. Boys Intramurals 11. REDMAN. CONNIEâY-Teens 11.12; Class Action committee 12 RE INERT. DAVEâAfS 12; Concert Choir 12; football 10. 11: Student Senate 10. 11.12. REM6R. BARBâG.rls Chorus lO. KOCA 12. RENSlOW. DEBBIE-Modem Dsnce group lO. TORCH lO. Pep Chib 10; AfS 10; Health C rears Chib 11. 12. REVAK. DOREEN-Pep Chib lO. Y-Teens lO. PSA 11; Office Assistant 11. RICKARD. STEVEâChorallers 10; Concert Choir 11.12; Swimming 10.11.12;lettermen 10. 11. 12; fall play 12; PROfUES 12. RINGSTEAD. SANOY-Girts Chorus lO. Concert Choir 11.12; Y-Teens 10.11; Class officer 10. Student Senate 10. 11; Class Action Com mittee 10. RITTER. DAVEâOrchestra 10; ATS 10. It; fTA 10. 11. 12; Track 10 ROBERSON. OAVE-Basebai 10. 11. 12. Lettermen 11. 12;Basketball 11.12;football II. 12; Boys lotramurats 12. ROBINSON. CHERYLâHonor Society 12. ROBINSON. LESLIEâSpeech Contest 10. 11; Debate 11; Honor Society 12; Spanish Chib 12; German Club 12; Health Careers Club 12 ROBINSON. PATâGirts Glee 10; Girls Chorus 11. ROBINSON. PAULâSpeech Contest 10: Hockey 10. II. 12; Judo 10. 11; Soccer ll;Letter-men 11. 12. ROMSAAS. JANN-Judo lO. Y-Teens 10. 11; Varsity Band 10. 11: Stage Band 10. 11. 12: Marching Band 11. 12; Concert Band 12. MONNING. ROSE ANNâOffice Assistant 12. ROSOMAl. RAYMAâJudo 10: GAA 10. Pep Club 11. ROSE NYYAID. BRADâChorakers 10; Letter-men 10.11.12; Student Senate 10.12; Mome- ErTf ro,r ,ty âą ,0- âą âąÂŁ J- ROWLAND. CAROL-ESA 12. RUNDQUIST. TOMâVariations 12: Basketball 10. RUSTAO. KIMâGirts Giea 10. 11. RYAN. SUEâPep Chib 10: Trachattes lO.Serv ice Club 11; Y-Teens 12; OECA 12. RYDJORD. COLLEENâGirts Chorus lO. Pec Chib 10; Y-Teens 11; Service Chib 11.12; Office Assistant 12. SALSEG. CHERYLâKOCA 12. SANTORO. SHARON-Concert Band 11. 12: MarcNng Band 11. 12; Orchestra 11. 12; Spanish ChAi 12; Health Careers Chib 10.12; GAA 10. SATHCR. TOM-Coneert Band 10. 11, 12: Stage Band 10.11.12; Marching Band 10.11. 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12. SAVAGE. CHERYL Modem Dance group lO. Girts Glee lO. Girts Chorus 11; Pep Oub 10: fSA 11; Judo 11. 12. SCATTAREUJ. SUEâKips 10. II; Treckettes IO. Chorahers 11: Girts Glee 12: Variations 12. SCMAfER. JIM-Tr ch 10. SCHARPCN. BALâSpring Musical cast 10.11. 12; faa play 11. 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12: Concert Choir 11.12; Honor Society 12; J.8.âs SCHERER. NANCY-Pep Chib 10; Service Chit 10. 11; Student Senate II; Office Assistant 12 SCHIOSSCR. GAA.âPep Chib 10; Service Chib 10; V-Tecns 10; GAA lO. fTA 12. SCHLOSSAi. RICKâJudo 10. Swimming 10. 11; Track 11. 12. SCHMIDT. DAN-TORCH 12; PROHES 12. SCHMOLL JACK -Pep Chib 10; Service Chib 11; KOCA 12. Service Club 12. SCHROCOER. SUC-Y-Teen 10. II. 12. SCHU17. UNO AâStudent S«n t« 10; Kip 10. 11; Y-Teen 11; AfS 12; Germ n Clob 12; Concert Chow 12. SCHWALBE. JOEâVariations 10. 11. 12. Sf BEK. PEGGYâGAA 10; Girts Chorus 11 SENGER. FRIOâVICA 12. SCNGER. NICKâHi-Y 10. Wrestling 10. 11; Soccer 11. 12. SER1ER. MARYâKips 10. 11 SETTERGREN. DAVIDâSkiing. 10; Concert Band 10. 11. 12; Stage Band 10. 11. 12; Marching 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 12. SETTERGREN. PAM-Student Senate 12; Concert Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 11. 12; PR0fA.ES 12; Honor Society 12; Catacomb Chib 12. SHAFFER. MARKâOECA 11.12; Judo 12. SHOEMAKER. JANETâGirts Chorus 10; Concert Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12. Honor Society 12. SHROYER. MOLEâTrack 10; Skiing 10. 11; Football 10. 11; lettermen 11. 12; Speech Contest 11. 12: PROFILES 11. 12. SlffORO. LINDAâGirts Gymnastics 10. 11. 12; Concert Band 10. 11. 12; KoiHens 11: Honor Society 12; Cheerleaders 12; Student Senate 12 SKARE. TIMâFootba 10; Swimming 10. 11. SKINNER. DELAINEâY-Teens 10.1 l;PepClub 10: Honor Society 12. SKOGLUND. DANA-Tennis 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12; Lettermen 11. 12; Honor Society 12; PROFILES 12; Concert Choir 12 SKOROAHl. MARKâVICA 12; Judo 12 SLIWINSKI. 808âSwimming 10. 11. 12. Sut dent Senate 10. 11. 12; Lettermen 11. 12. SMITH. MARY-TORCH 11. 12; AFS 12; C.L.E.A.N. 12; Fall play 12; Clast Action committee 12. SN06ECK. RENEEâGirls Chorus 10: Venations 11; Girts gymnasbcs 10. 11. SOL BERG. DAVEâTrack 10 SOL BERG. GAA.-Pep Chib 10; FSA 11. 12; Y-Teens 12; Ctass Action committee 12. SOL BERG. TERRYâGris Chorus 10. Variations 11: Sensations 11; Concert Choir 12. SORENSON. SUE-Girts Chorus 10. 11. SPAETH. SUEâGuts dee 10. Variations 11; Concert Choir 12; KOEA 12 SPALE. BARB-Orchestre 10. 11. 12; Office Assistant 12 ST ANT. CtNOYâGwH Chorus 10. 11; Vara hons 12; FSA 12; Y-Teens 11. 12; Treckettes 11: Student Senate 11. 12. STEINKE. BECKYâStudent Senate 10; Tracket? es 10; Venations 11: Concert Choir 12 STELMA2EK. MICKEYâAFS 10; Student Senate 11; Girts Chorus 11; VICA 12; Homecommg royalty 12. STEVENSON. TONIâGirts Chorus 10; Variations 11; Concert Choir 12: Spring Musical cast 12; Olfic Assistant 12 STIfTER. AMYâStudent Senate 10; Girts Chorus 10. 11; Variations 12 STONE. JOHNâTrack 10.11: Stage Band 10. 12. Concert Band 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 11. 12: Student Senate 11.12: Spnng Musical cast 11. 12. STROTHERS. STEVE-Judo 10 SUEK. JEFFâSpring Musical Cast 12; Fan play SUNDBOOM. LAURAâPep Club 10; GAA 10. 11. 12; Honor Society 12. SULLIVAN, MAUREENâY-Teens lO. Student Senate 12: Ott.ce Assistant 12 SVERORUP. KEITHâDebate 10. 11. 12; Speech Contest 10.11. 12. Honor Society 12. SVOBOOA. STEVE-football 10; Baseball 10; Boys Intramurals; Soccer 11; Honor Society 12. SWANSON. JEANâY-Teens 10; Debate 10: PROF AES 11; Student Senate 11; TORCH 12. SWANSON. JOYCEâOlltce Assistant 12 SWANSON. STEVE-Soccer 10. 11. 12: Boys Intramurals 11; Lettermen 12. SWANSON. THEIMA-Hoalth Careers Club 10; Girls Chorus 10; Variations 11; Concert Chow 12. SWANSON. VICKIâY-Teens lO. Choraliers 11. TALLEY. EDâBasketball 10. Baseball 10, 11, 12; lettermen 12, TANGNESS. RONâChorahers 10; Variations II. 12. TESCM. DEANâTennis 10; Soccer 11. THOMPSON, SHARONâGirts Chorus 10: GAA 10. Kips 10. 11; Student Senate 11; Concert Choir 11. 12; J.B.'s 12. THORSON, SHARON-Pep Club 10: OECA 12 HUMAN. OANIELâTennrt 12. TIMIAN. SUEâKOEA 12. TINDAI. SHIRLEYâGirts Chorus 10; Modem Dance group 10. TORMOEN, SUEâGAA 10. 11; Pep Club 10; Health Careers Club 10: Y-Toons 10; Office Assistant 12. TRAF 2ER. VICKIâGirts Glee 10. Choraliers 11: Oftico Assistant 12 TRONSTAD. DICKâFootball 10. VAUGHT, JACKIEâPep Chib lO. Health Careers Club 12: F a play 12. VAVROSKV. MARYâAFS 10; Orchestra 10. 11. 12; PROFILES 10. 11. 12: Class Acbon Committee 12; Catacomb Chib 12. VETTER. SUEâHealth Careers Chib 10. 11; Y-Teens 10. 11; Judo 10: GAA 12; Kips 10. 11. 12; Homecoming royalty 12. VICHICH. PAULâFootbaB 10; Track 10. 11. VIHUS. CHERYL-Judo lO. Orchestra 10. 11; Spnng Musical cast 10. 11. VOOfBCK. JIMâHonor Society 12. VOYTASOVlCH. PATRIdAâFan play 10. 11. 12: One-Act play 10.11: Cuss Action committee 10. 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12; Thespians 11. 12; PROFILES 12. WALKER. BECKYâGirls Glee lO. Girts Chorus 11: Variations 12 WARREN. RANOY-Concert 8and 10. 11.12: Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12; Oebate 10.11.12: Speech Contest 10.11. 12. Honor Society 12. WAYIETT. DONâHockey 11 WEBSTER. JUOYâPop Club 10. 11; Service Ckib 11. WEIDEN8ACH. JANâStage Band 10; Girts Chorus 11; PROf ILES 12; Catacomb Ckib 12; Spring Musical east 10. 11. 12. WEISSENflUH. GAYLEâY-Teens 10: FTA 12. WELLBROCK. CONNIEâFTA 10. 11. 12; Or chest ra 10; German Club 10. 11. 12; PROFILES II. WELLS. TANYA-German Ckib 12; Honor Society 12; KALEIOOSCOPE 12. WENCEL BARGâY-Teens 10; FTA 12. Class Action committee 12. WENNCRSTROM. GOROON-PROFllES 12; Catacomb Chib 12. WENZl. MARYâDebate 10; Service 10; CLEAN. 11; ETA 11. Class Action committee 12; KALEIDOSCOPE 12. WHITAKER. JEANNEâGuts Chorus 10: Y-Ttwi 10. Sensations 11; Concert Choir 11. 12 WHITNEY. BRIANâC honkers 10. Claw ott er 10: Spring Musical call 10.11; Sensations 11; Concert Choir 11. 12; Thespians 11. 12. WllDGEN. IRENEâAES 10. 11; Spring Musical tail 11; Girts Gymnastics 12: Concert Band 11. 12; Honor Society 12; Orchestra 11. 12. Will. MARTHAâPap Club lO. TORCH 11. 12. Orchestra 10.11.12; Catacomb Chib 12: Kips 10. 11. 12 YlXLIAMS. LYNâCheerleaders 10; Y-Teens lO. ESA 11; DECA 12. WILLIAMS. ROXYâOECA 12. Office Assistant WILMES. TIMâFootbaU 10; Soccer 11. 12; Hockey 12; lettermen 12. WINANS. TATSUMIâY-Teens 11; Winter formal royalty 11; Honor Society 12; Variations 12 WITTEN8ERG. BARE)âFSA 12; fTA 12. Wim. LINOAâGirls Glee 11: Modem Dance SrOLf. WCXâTrack 10; foot ban 12. WOLSLAYER. DALEâfootbal 10. WONG. HANSONâBaseball 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10. It. 12; Lettermen 11. 12; Honor Society 12. Student Senate 12. WOOO. BECKYâPep Club lO. Y-Teens 10.11; Girts Glee 10; Variations 11.12 WOOO. OONNA-VTCA 12 WRIGHT. GREGâCross Country 11. WRKiMT. KATMlEEN-Girts Glee lO. GAA 10. 11. 12; G-H Chorus 11; Service Club 12; Ofâ hce Assistant 12 YOCUM. ONOYâfSA 12. ZaKIS. ANOWS-German Club 10; AfS lO. Honor Society 12. ZiMOARS. MARKâfootball 10. 11. 12; Home-Track 10. 11. 12; latter- Senior Activities 2 i 746 xapu| i 71-71  o 147-0! 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Ml «OI-tl t l-tl « M if« ii « âŠÂ uin r mi âUIM 01 tlt-ll1 - _ t M-tnfoo octt âoi -r ' ' tIf-Vl  - oâąâą â OCt til 111â01 ' 01 â tl' Ml CI tl âąâą - ___ oct-oi â tit ICI-II t -M(  l Ml fd ICI tOI-t! fl tit t i itt-ii Of fâOl â ; Mlâtl 1 II mo'I M 11 MM MM t l COI-tl 0 t l-ll WOW OCf-OI M  -M-M f It-II MMJ '  « ⊠It ffl - 0l-l IV I Otf-Ml M -M-H II Off t l 01-01 VM Ml âOffâ01 1 0 'MMâM t l-tl M0' l l II rM V-w OCi-OI â t âą II HO' f lâ tl âą Of I r ! 01 tf-01 ⹠« â tit Ml tOl ftâ11 0 3 Mom OCt 01-01 U M| â t l-tl âą tit «i ft-n «  ' 01 â 1 1 tu toi-ti âą- «â c i-ti Oft fllâ01 M « OCt-OI l '« IM OtfâOl âą o cs 2 2 .2 22 asâ - 2jjj r=s 11 TSgJi :26:-0i =s«r-4- 92 r25 IlliniiliiHl a WM 0 «.,T. 1 .  ll- l m.wMAOm II ⹠«⹠ , . i -20i wm IMnU 11â219 â ww. Cow-t 12â201 âąMB- . « V. 10â2)2 V â . I -â !, 1IK 01 «Mwra in. w 11-210  âąÂ«Â . Jo 11-10 . 101. 11 . IVt . 10-100. 111. II . 1? «⹠âąâ . l «  11-10 10  W . «M I â 01 â  £ 'âą 12â1 1. 01 âąw Wi 10-2)1  12-11 . 01 With thanks . . . The staff would like to thank Bill Pletsch and Stovo Larson from Foto Fair for thoir patience with us. while we struggled for definite picture ideas and on-time groups: Martha Heoren and her grandmother for their lovely collection of wearing apparel; Northwestern National Bank, who provided us with a location (and a little extra dough . ..): Governor Anderson and his office: Thespians, for the use of the Theater Information Booth during PROFILES sales; Gabberts and their stairway: Northwestern National Life Company, during Homecoming activities: Bridgeman's. for a terrific ending to a real gang-bustor evening; PDQ. for filling so many hungry tummies in Room 103ft, all the understanding teachers who put up with tho staffs irregular class attendance during deadlines: and. most importantly. Mr. Kuklish and his nover-ending ability to remember caption counts, untangle layouts. Invent picture ideas, and inspire confidence and pride in each staff member. news editorial iâ 'JAME SEPTEMBER 8. 1970 On the surfaco each school day may seem similarâ the same bells, the same rooms, and many times the same classes. Yet something is differentâthe attitude, perhaps, of each student as he grows stronger from day to day. This attitude is not only a reflection upon himself but also upon tho school and its students-for these independent thoughts combine to produco concern, hope and the stimulus necessary for gaining progressive rosults. Obtaining an education means more than memorizing names and facts from a book, and cramming for lengthy quarter finals. It means learning about yourself, gaining a standard by which to measure situations, emotions, and life. The most vital result of education is discovering how much can be done in 24 minutes, how many biology packets can be completed in ono cycle, and how to squeeze a lifetime of memories into one year at Kennedy. JUNE 10. 1971 BOB OLSON RICK ATTER8URY Business «d.w kathy Flynn Assistants 10AVE DUGGAN PAT SIMON KAREN KIEOROWSKI STEVE AASE St'dent LPc Editor'MARV VAVROSKY Assistants PATTY VOYTASOVtCM KITTY VAVROSKY CONNIE WELL BROCK to make the staff strive for perfection. Many, many thanks to tho 1971 PROFILESâ staff for making this yearbook a beautiful creation of loyalty and friendship. Sports editorâMIKE SHROYER Assistants PAT LUNOEEN DANA SKOGLUNO STEVE RICKARD MIKE VRCHOTA Classes editor'SUE SFTZ Assistants JAN WEIDENBACH SUE BOLES LONNA LINDBERG Adrlsor MR JON KUKLlSM 'Yhsntg Pam Settc'o'cn Lynn Joftander Terri Green Rosy Snydei Karan Kiedrowski Nancy Lichterman Katny huelbs Margy Thielen K'tty Va.rosLy Marclo Jetlerys Dave Duggan Mary VfrrTOSky Rick Atte t ury Mike Ookken Kathy Flynn Oan Putting a yearbook together is hard work that only an eager (or insane) staff would attempt. The staff discovered that taking extra time to constantly improve their work is well worth the time spent, for the smiles that appear on faces when someone opons the yearbook is enough thanks necessary to make the staff strive for perfection. Many, many thanks to tho 1971 PROFILESâ staff for making this yearbook a beautiful creation of loyalty and friendship. Mr. KuUitft Acade nic editor MARCIA JEFFEREYS Assistants MARGIE TMIELEN KATNY KUELBS Organizations editor-PAM SETTERGREN Assistants roxann Snyder LYNN JOHANDER TERRI GREEN Sports editor MIKE SHROYER Assistants PAT LUNOEEN DANA SKOGLUNO STEVE RICKARD MIKE VRCHOTA cresses editor'SUE SFTZ Assistants JAN WEIDENBACH SUE BOLES LONNA LINDBERG Adrlsor MR JON KUKLlSH Editor-m-eWcf âNANCY LICHTERMAN PhOtO coord nator WENOY HOLM Photo ed.tor. STEVE LARSON Assistants MIKE OOKKEN OAN SCHMIOT GOROY WENNERSTROM BOB OLSON RICK ATTER8URY Business editor kathy Flynn Assistants 10AVE DUGGAN PAT SIMON KAREN KIEOROWSKI STEVE AASE St'dent Lite Editor'MA°V VAVROSKY Assistants PATTY VOYTASOVtCH KITTY VAVROSKY CONNIE WELL BROCK Bos Oson tty VojUsovich 'Yhsntg U )Tm VV1 Pa! Simor btC.t? LAfVOP P ILundwn W«n 3y Holm ? tk c cic c tt r JrftT tctctctttttceet r- i; « M. 1 cs t; u'or Mniiicinna iliism n U J,l I I I L I I t fMjf I lllLLLll lllLLLUVit IMTl IL Ujt FT 1,101 | 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 19 | | 19 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 3 hfci tWIWl â âą If |j i2XSHIV wy Y?««li[s s s ssjss 111 n ,-Hg, 1 t m (V i SSS  « 5 SS U £« « â It|tm II It lit tft't' rmev -
”
1968 1969 1970 1972 1973 1976
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