Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 221 of the 1972 volume:

So tell us who you are and what you're like; what you do and why you do it. And what you feel. Because it's Yourbook. Profiles 1972 Yourbook One John F. Kennedy Senior High School Bloomington, Minnesota Volume VII Who's Who at the Zoo The Sophomore genus: Squirrelus Supremus. Usually found in Of near hit locker, the only place he can remember. Unable to e� itt alone, the sophomore eats, talks, and roams the halls in packs. Flashing new vices right and left, the sophomore ossumes he's big stuff. But just about anyone is bigger. Nicknames for this animal: fish. cute, sad ad infinitum. The Joiner genus: Eitraliut CurricuUris. Charter member of every club ot least a week before it's organized. A staunch supporter of the after school program (since she IS it.) Hangs around school looking for club meetings — lives on the activity bus. Nicknames thj| an|md|; planner. org0n;x r (joar sucker. The Freak genus: Antut Jockut. Unburdened mindi make rh s species light headed. Natural habitat: first floor can. Capsule description: big hairy deal. Pride and joy of Good Will Industries. Common characteristics: hair, old clothes hair, fringe hair, boots, hair. Nicknames: hairy, hippie weirdo. The Junior genus: Ultimatus Booris. Generally identifiable by the excess yarn trailing from class rings exchanged in another two-day romance. Markings include dippity-doed hair and overly made-up make-up. But then, isn't that what senior boys go for? Nicknames for this animal: ingenue, debutant, fickle, ad nauseum. The Teacher genus: Coffee Breathi$ Eternalus. Easily recogniiablo by the grade book strung around her neci Wanders out of the office once every two or three leys, only to find herself scheduled for lay care (resource) center duty. Mnames for this animal: hey you. jrrogate mother, push-over. The Activist genus: Student Liberators Obsessivis. Having brainwashed others into believing bis total competence in all matters of importance, the activist seeks to save the ignorant masses from an impending doom. The question is whet? Nicknames for this animal: savior, rabble-rouser. agitator, pinko freak. xi Hie Apathetic Ike Music Man . Him pm: Mick Som LHHt is photy 9 nw; Ooffipui Paplirt. fanatical foot tapper ii ifhiMii lorn ibnt tin Unit llmoout dm to whistle, foot, pluck, npltin mvptm ll utmtd ilvy m boro witk l boom, Walf ej to the beet of Rock la Bech, t Ht pitW U. ml Mi lot kf in oltio m kVeen Schroedor I-jhirts, majorj in B«nd litfUj qwpiti btilmM, Iky on Imho fa Room, Darmatologi$t$' dream after latest m milling him by � oihoq conrfy wfe, Constantly pocking to leavo. d' Hi(km lot lltii mb Ut4 k mftm iliatp, but suUom Hoy. piku mb,im kf, Hid Mu: (holr tod jet � ttir. The Intellectual genus: Studontus Incredulous. A native of fho library, he gathers dust along with the other reference books. Physical 'characteristics includo bags under eyes, a heavy head. Shunned by teachers, students alike, because of compulsion to check everyone's premises. Otherwise known os: genius, over-achiever, curvewreckor. The Cheerleader genus: Hippus Hurrahus. Likes to yell at empty bleachers. Usually poverty stricken; forced to wear uniform five days a week. Popular with dry doonors. Hard to detect amid flutter of pom pons, except by The Jock, with whom her relationship is purely physical. Otherwise known as: Jockette. Ruby Rah Rah. Mouth. The Senior genus: Do Notus Hasslus. Is there anything better? Convinced he’s perfect, the senior nevertheless strives to remain modest at all times. The shy way ho proclaims his excellence endoars him to all. since argue-ment provokes insecurity and hostility. Nicknames for this animal: ogomanioc. neat, superior, idol, ad rovoltum. 4 i i i f s s ? I r- j « J 5-8-1 | 5j ilMHlii I E � „ c 5 e S i-f |||i M! 2 $ S J £ J? ti iJji]| 5 ; 5 |.«| £ s if jiiill 11] ■2-S 5 HI i A H • r r- s = i =ii £ c r 0-5 J e | X.3 . ;� oi mill I si $ S4 5 ? -a e £ c i'gi i 5 � c!jjr I j H i c O u « - C w U b? j-IU I gild • s 5 5 5 Days of our lives: Joe Student and Joe Teacher ”1 com to tchool beceut I heve to. But there't thingt I'm involved with in tchool or beceut of tchool thet mek up for it . . . Eip rim«nf l Biology it reeHy nee beceute you cen do whet you went end do it by yourtelf. I tpend moit of my time up in the lebt, working on my protect or jutt goofing eround . . . Swimming it greet. You heve to be e little ttrenge to get up et 6 e.m. for workouti but I enjoy it. You get tomething out of working yourtelf to herd end then doing well et e meet — it't e good feeling . . . Being e junior it no big deel. It't jutt — okey. — John Kruger, junior ttudent. The kids don't give me any problem . I just demand rtip and I get it in return. Kidt need someone that will listen ts them and I want to take time to listen to them. Thoy'ro different when they're in the crisis room. They don't use words in there that they use out in the hallways. If the k'i are mad when they come in. I act mad right bock to the and somehow they seem to cool off. — Mrs. Oee Dobias, above left. People should realixo that low enforcement and crimire' justice ore my job. I'm interested in the crimes committed hero at Kennedy High or the surrounding area. Mr. Offend myself have two different jobs that relate to each other. — Sgt. Jim Johnson, school liaison officer, above. Wo think tho discipline this year is better than last s One thing we regret is not having a commons. Wo err something like that. 8ut anyway Sgt. Johnson is a good to us. He's a good guy.” — Mark Boggie and Gordy Boggie, above with Sgt. J: A parent, policeman, counselor, and the bad guy are th mony roles I have. My job becomes frustrating to me br I keep getting, so to speak stabbed in the back. I want tc help, but a person has to help himself before he can be helped. It bothers me to be hated by kids but I was prep: for it when I applied for the job of Dean of Studonts, — Mr. Greg Clausen. Doan of Students, left. 10 was one of those evils. real fun for me to catch the slippers and smokers. It may soem I around looking for the troub'emakors. but a man must do hi-, job. The of my job that I lilo it getting to know the lids.” rl Johnson, hall supervisor, right. • hsk StffcWfJI If we had opon campus, there wouldn't bo so many disciplinary problems. Being on structured I.S. hasn't changed my attitude though. Tho lady down thcro is nice, I gat more work done, but I sure don't Irko being on structured 1.$.'' — Tom Rommes, abovo. 'I don't think our system is tooorgonixed. Being down m structured 1.$. was really boring for me. An hour detention after school would be a lot bettor becouso it would be using up time not allotted for school. Some things bother me hero. I don't see why you can't sit out in tho hallway if you are rot bothering anybody. I will sa that this year has boon better for mo .hon if comos to worl-ng and grades.' — Cindy Olson, left. This year there is lass freedom. Wo Mod tho sn-hour day better oven though it was hardor to screw off. Wo like Kurt, and arn vary much at ease with him. We can talk to him like our friend. We’re not scared of him. and wo re not scared of structured I.S. But gotting suspended does scare us. Anyway wo liko this year bettor mainly because there's a lot more communication. — Miko Farroll and Jon Carlson, loft. And on that first day you came, confused, apprehensive, frustrated. I wasn't mad, I just wanted to got my schedulo. but no one I new what was going on. I don’t understand why we should pay for computers if we end up with such a most. — Don Hceltand. first day of school, upper left. 'I folt like a stupid little sophomore. Having to get my schodulo fired up just made the whole day more frustrating. — Janet Wirt, first day of school, upper loft. I was mad. I hod been looking forward to starting school, but now I was ready to give up. — Jay Dombrowski. first day of school, upper loft. I come to school with a motivated atfitudo toward education but when I got horo the situation turned into school' instead of true education. — Karen Angelus. first day of school, upper left. Above. Bruno Zagajewski, waiting for a schedule. Right. Miss Karen McCarty, leading a sophomore tour. 12 Confulion over tcheduling could hove been much worte . . . the lack of largo tealo confution wa due to both tho studontt' and faculty willmgnott to compromiio. With 598 conflict , it took all tho cooperation wo could got, — Mr. Carl Mooney, tchoduling coordinator, loft. I we concerned about how kid would react to me. and to the idea of o ttudy hell.’’ Mr. Bob Miolke, tfructurod ttudy tupervitor. morning of fir t day, right. Below, Dav Stolp. Wade Pauling. 13 The Resource Center — the place lit iwtt Ska a carnival •« Sera. And the ! not the way � going to � «ay. It too noity •« Sara. Saftla down and get to work . . . pleate? If you don t Sava any work to do. •aav . WKoro ara you paopla going? TSii hat to bo n more quia ttudy araa. Soma of you can Sead for a talk araa. 228 205 and 314 a'« aU talk aroat. Ba at On your way down tha Sail. Another tSirty tecondt of fun and gamai — than it' tima to gat to work. ’ 'left gat to work in Saro. Alona? Why ara you paopla loaving? . . . But thit ij an opan room. Alright. I know it j � avant� «nth mod and you want to Sava fun, but lat’t wS'tpar and Sava fun. irlt. tbit it a quiet � tudy area. If you ara not going to ttudy. gat out! V a neod � Sa cSairt. Left, John Kohlttedt. Dave Orbaum, Rick Clark. Marty Bialintli and Andy Edman in the Biology Ratourca Canter. %SQUb£ (p mt Joiirtrs I Uu U ji L -TUCM t r '« • -Me : r r vi •it wear «v rrre evr Omewrorri ■ruTMor « i:rf- � • «rr,n. «ix n 2. Sn uv t c TiartUT. rv rr rtuz rv - 7v«r Ow irrr� «« tmst tp (Jpup — fa vwa umna I • � ] Mr. Obriut. Jill Hockor, top loft. Peggy Hoxol, Chip Felling, centor left. Gary Sjostrom, Miss Bjugan, Annetto Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Craig Graham, below. John Seirrup. non SWAS member, bolow right. Jill Pierco. LuAnn Thompson. bottom center. I just joinod SWAS beceuso I heard they helped moro and I found out it is true. — Larry Borgron. I think the lids like SWAS. Some wouldn't be in school if it weren't for SWAS. T-teachen oro friends . . . not just someone who lectures.'' — Jeff Funk. got Mr . Swisher, Doug Hayes, fop right. Kathy Campbell, Patti Dohlberg. confer right. Room 327. lower left. Larry Fifipek, Mr . Schaffer. Mr. Ami , bottom right. Judy Stcllick, Randy Wellen . bottom left. The toachers chosen for SWAS are really good because most of the teacher are roal-V oponmirdod with the kids and they give the lids a chance. They aren't real strict with anyone . . . they're roolly understanding. My grades improved quite a bit up here because I fool Me I'm moto on my own and nobody's pushing mo into working like you bettor do this and you better do that or you're gonna flunk' they mainly lot you work on your own. When people ask me if I'm up in SV AS and I say yeah they figure I'm dumb ... a lot of people knock you for if. — Ramona Smith. Mr. Holman at SWAS mooting, above. Jerry Tvorberg, Joo Mall. Scott Thompson, Dobbio Palmar, Patti Haiol, Chm Thompion, above right. Peggy Hazel, Mi« Pixloy. Randy Grant, top center. Down on first and secor-d floors the teachers don't get to know the students but the teachers up her.? know the kids. Everybody knows each other.' — Robin Scary. I th.nl that SWAS has been a great e pori«nco for mo. I’ve gotton to go to a junior high school and help teach for a miscellaneous credit which I have never had a chance to do before. I vo been ablo to do a lot more art than what I havo done before. I think that all the teachers up here ore try.ng to got more involved with the students on a more personal basis. They seem friondbor — you get to inow thorn bottnr. It's easier to .'oarn from somoooo you know and respect. It's beon a very good osperience. — Brad Parkor. John Tirroll, above. Mr. Hoiman. bottom far loft. Miss Bjugan, Craig Graham, Kevin Johnson, left. Mo? I don't believe it . . . wai � first ’bought I l«P ,c ing that to Jim and he told me I better start boKeving ■� -Reflections two months lator: ' I itill don t behove -t. It all hoppened JO quietly that .t almost i«m� it didn't happen at a . Whon I loot back it all ton ml so unreal ... I truly we� vory much surpnsed a tho outcome . . . of ME being crowned queen. I regard it as 10 much of on honor . . . mainly bocouso Homecoming hai always meant 10 much to me. I only wiih it could mean as much to everybody. — Connie Ritter. Homecoming Queen, above. ?0 It was someth! I think Homecoming this year moant something only to those who wore involved. Although it was really fun. and everything went woM. it soemed like a prossured tradition. This year's Homecoming was special to me ... I really felt like part of Kennedy High School.'' — Glenda Johnson, senior attendant left. I thought it was fun.'' — Deacon Jones, senior attendant, bottom. Homecoming is an institution. Its popularity is changing I feel because of the tremendous apathy that e«ists.'' — Jim Stratton, Homecoming King, lower confer, lower right. I don't think that right now it means o whole lot to me. but someday I'll have something nice to look back on. I just wish that everyone could have the chance to be a port of ng you'll never forget. somothing I'ke this!!! — Sandy Willey. Junior ambassador. I fee' there could be more feeling, spirit . . . Of COu'Se. the teochors (most of them| didn't get involved at all. Maybe thov aron'f supposed to?!? — Jeff Krypel. junior embassador. Being part of tho royalty let me see Homocoming in its true form. Sure, it's a lot ol 'tinsel and elaborate detail, but thot just showed me how much more honor and spirit is put into this production. — Kim Speude, sophomore ambassador. Far loft. LuAnn Kline. Chris Blau. Connie Ritter, Jane Carlson, Glenda Johnson, queen candidetes. Right. Connie Ritter. Homecoming Queen. Lower right. Mike Vrchota crowning Jim Stratton. To mo. Homecoming has always boo a highlight of the school year. Oft of my dreams has b «ft to bo Homocoming Queen but this has b «ft completely Out of the question. When tho impottib'o finally do«i happen it is somewhot of a letdown to mo � K«f Student 1 nte'Ott. COr-Corn, and respect it to low. — Connie Ritter, Queen, above. Standing at tho and of the long white runway, they annOufK your name and you feel, for the first time unco you entered the rat race of mod scheduling, that you belong, and have time to be proud of JFK. — Kim Speude, with Don Jackson, sophomore ambassadors, left. Above, Jim Stratton, after coronation. Top left, luAnn Kline, Chris Blau, Connie Ritter. l it never forgot Friday morning Jim and walking into the popfatt. Everybody stood upi It was iutf , . . about tho greatest fooling in tho world ... to have the whole itudont body itand up . . . out of respect or force but that was one of the most memorable parts of Homecoming for me. — Connie Ritter. Homecoming Queen. 1971. 71 I was very disappointed in tho turnout for our Homoeomlng events, I remomber when Homecoming wot a big event. Now everyone it too cool to participate. — Cookie Doyle, tophomore attendant, upper left. Sometime!, I'm rather emborratted by tho wholo thing — the white drettet. the crownt, capes ond kissing, royalty, kings, and queens — yet. Homecoming rooks of irrelevancy. But to say t wot a complete watte of my time would limply bo untruo. I learned too much from if. I guess most importent wet finding out 1 wos wrong about tome people — thor Ideas I had about them weren't true. And I guest it really made the whole thing worthwhile — for mo. But I know I won't be back ne� f year. — Wendy Holm, senior ambassador. Upper right. Nancy Prindle and Jim Stratton. Lowor left, senior attendants LuAnn Kline and Pat Choquette. Lower confer, senior attendants Chris 8!au and Scott Smith. Lower right, junior ettondants Debbio Dillon and Jim Gabriol. Cheorleadinq it something I roally love. Inttoad oi everyone looking a' me and n« putting on a thow down there. I'd like to tool wo woro doing it together. If wc Ould look outward together in tho tame direction, it would k « bettor than doing t alone. - Sue Huter. cheerleading a Homecoming popfett. right. You were involved in if, so you cared what happened to it. If wai 10 miiofoble that I foH like loaving. But thon after wo ifarted winning tho cold didn't bother mo. — Nancy Prindlo, above. It's groof cheering in tho roin became evefyooo ii out to have a good time. — Pam Nolion, above. If’i iuit our luck it had to ram. It wet worth fticking it out until the ond of tho game. — Suo Horner, above. ' Before I even got to tho football gamo. I had no doubt in my mind that we would win. — Tom Rivard, right. The weather wav to terrible and we wero v cold that we loft at halftime. But we wero to concerned about the final outcome of the game that wo camo back to find out the final icore. — Oala Often and Jlrawan Samboon, right. : s : a js o 8 © Why do I race? Pride . . . that’t what teepi me going. N.ne out of tan timet. whether I win or lot dependt on my mantal attitude Whan I'm halfway through lha race and my qutt feel l-he they re going to fall out I put my mind to it to ftnilh. I don't File to lota! — Mika Vrchote. bafore a crott country race, right. I wet d'toppointad in myteH and m the time I ran Coach Rico wat tolling me what I did wrong and what I could do to do better. — Terry Martin, at a meet, right. I wat trying to imprett upon Terry to give ICO® .- With hit capabilities and wha� he d done in practice, he could beat anyone. I wanted him to get out of the threthold of pain to puth himtelf — Mr. Jeff Rice. CC coach, right. For you, winning was a matter of pride. r,'B to bohovo in fhemselvos and be of thoir abilities. too Hard: I have to ,h0m d� wn. I raroly have to loll thorn hordor. I want t0 0|p kldt |n on informal way . . watching kids working hard gives mo a lot of satisfaction bocauSO it Will help thorn out tator in life. ' — Soccer Coach Jorry Poterson. above. Do I fool pam? We I. •• hurts, but it goes away. You don’t think of it as hurting; you're jost thinking of getting a goal. You fool it's part of playing the game. When wo win. on th way homo on tho bus everyone n screaming, you re happy tirod'. Tho worst thing obout losing is the nest practice ... if wo p'ayod bad It «.ll bo a touqh praefico a lot of running.” — John Pinloy, junior soccor player, loft. Botow. Kurt Halvorson moving tho baB. Pepfestt givo me a chance to let out the dav � tfru trofions. Tho yells give mo a chance o unwind. It's a challenge to see if us seniors can beat out the sophs in cheer . — Joff Thompson, above. ' The wav thing are now I don't enioy giving pepfestt.'' — Lynn Vodnick. senior cheerleader. ' Pcpfests are fun only when everyone is fired up. — Candy McCan, senior cheerleader. What were pepfests for? You decided. it mi that the pooplo that pride themselvei ai minded are the ones that c'oio their to pepfests. irvcy Zimdars. during pepfost, right. :.ibly the moit rewarding thing at popfosti ii we get sincere applauso after a danco (not juit rciponie). Poople don't realiie all tho hard moling a dance. The way tho accept! our danco givoi ui a poiitive or we attitude for future dancoi. Snyder, during pepfott, right, y performing at pepfeiti although it ii a ?wn to perform for apathetic students. If -g and chooring don't promote school spirit, the work we put info pepfeiti is useless. Butler, during pepfest, right, involved in a different way which oicitos me. Luisky, during pepfest, right. Insiood of introducing my team to the student body, a pepfost miroducos tho student body to the toam. They show the toam thoy'ro behind them all tho way. — Mr. Jerry Peterson, varsity hockoy coach, far loft. Loft, varsity hockoy toam boing introduced at pepfest. With attendance leu then ' j total, you cannot accomplish much business. Yet I still foal good because those who do go to the meetings have attempted to loop the intoreitj of the students in mind. This is that elusive thing called school spirit. — Bob Bigelow, above. It's beon a frustrating year. You start Out with plans. goal , thing; you want to do. You depend a lot on othors and count on them to be a; interested a� you aro. I couldn't call fhi; year; Senate a failure . . . •� did e«acfly what the people in if wanted it to do. That wet the direction they choie. — Mike Vrchote. below. The reason I m .nvolved in politics — on all levels — it that I believe strongly in its importance. I'd like to bo recognised as doing something. The Senate is something I have to work with n get what I want done. Ooug Kempt, left. I felt that I had to got involved if I wanted the Senate to be a good thing for the students and my homeroom. Now I am unh� f about those homerooms who aren't being represented. I wish i could go to each of thosa homerooms and toll them of the importance of their participation in the Senate — I know the Senate can do groat things because it has tho potential.' Cathy Phelps. John Buckley, above. Mary Pate, top center. Since Sona o i� tho only admmivfrativoly lanetionod political organization at JFK I fool tHat by boir-g involved I could holp in tho decision moling procoii. I fool all Senator hevo tho opportunity to main who and bonoficial change for tho ttodent . I hope thoy um) it. I hopo, too that morn itudont loarn involvomanf i tho tfoppinq © 0 to JuCCOSi.' — Karon L« . loft. Shareo Eidom, top loft. Frank Novosel. above. Dianne Jefferton. Connie Stopho , Torry Schramm, lovor far loft. Darrell Jolla, loft. 31 Sometimes, no matter how hard you tried, everything turned out wrong. You go out and try so hard to do something. yet nothing works. Tho mud doesn't bother me but losng doe . Sometime we'd be doing real good, then one play would Wow it, That' what was most frustrating ... no breaks would go our way. The whole year we had nothing but bad break . — Rick Haiokamp. during the Richfield game, above. I had iu t gotten the wind knocked out of me. so Coach Carlson lopf me out a play. Ho wa giving me instructions for tho defense as we weren't stopping Richfield. I was getting killed because tho.r backs wore blowing across Our line. I had the feo'ing it was going to be another ono of those nights. ' ----lorry Woelfel. on sidelines during Richfield gamo. above. My first thought is that I'll have to return for anothor half, This year our loam wos much hotter than the record showed. — Mike Minonko, halftime of tho Homocoming game, above. 33 I fait down though tfungi looknd bad we never gave up. Wo Kod wofkod on our game plan buf •� wot limt to try something olte. — Bob Tome. on sidelines during Richfield gamo. above. 4 Tired? Sure, but I wasn't thinking about that. I was wondering what I could do to itop Jefferson . . what did I do wrong and how to correct mv mistakes. I had to do bettor if wo wore to win. Since th.t it my latt year at Kennedy I wanted to do well.' — Rick Bodokor. Jefferion lots, above. It is frustrating when wo know the plays of the opponents yet they ttill soem to work . . . . . . not being able to convoy to tho playori the importance of giving ICO%.—Mr. Mike McKay. Week after week you but nothing ever did. waited for something to happen, I hoped Eisenhower wouldn't com back to beat us. Winning the Hom com.ng gam could make up for Our previous losses. W had to prove something. Th mud didn't stop us from winning nor did th rein and th sparse crowd. — Paul Larson, along with Jon Bargh.rr on football sidelines, above. I couldn t believe it it was th worst feehng I v had during game. I wanted to Quit ... it wasn't fair because the game «es even eieept for a few breaks for Richfield. I didn't want to go back out but I wanted to make the game respectable. — Paul Larson, during halftime with the score: Richfield: 26, Kennedy: 0. To think collectively end rationally on wha� I was go-ng to do differently to help the team I couldn t get down on myself — Bob Turn , during heKtime with the score: Richfield: 26, Kennedy: 0. is You cared but almost too late I tried Out because I lovo music, but alto because I moot o lot of kids and build friendships through working together. It it frustrating, vory frustrating at timet bocauto you ttart out with nothing and you want a finithod product right away. Everyone gott ckwo during tho play. •So many emotions are eiprotted and you tharo them all. But it tales work to build it up. It it to rewarding at the end that it makes up twico as much for the frustrations. It's a teal good (••ling. — Connie Hanson. below. Satisfaction that you’re doing something, is what I get out of musicals. You loam to cope with people and get to be friends in the process.' — Jeff Thompson. It wot a relief to give it. I was getting behind in my classes, so I was glad when it was over.' — Petty Gale. I helped with everything backstage. eacept lighting. If you weren't in the cast fids seemed to look down on you. But if you don't hove a backs 0 Crew, you don't have a ploy. I never knew that before. To me the crew was iust there. This yea • musical was not a big show production like Oklahoma. When I think of mut� cels. I think of something I ve seen before ... or at least heerC: — Barb Carey. There was no shame in doing your best I fry to encourage each wrostler while telling them different moves to uto. With little time left in a match, I want them to put oo a bit extra. I'm sure they put 100% into their matches. If they do that, what moro can I ask? — Coach Andorton. giving advice during tho Edina match, above. ' Watching our team lose, I was mad because I hod lost my match. — BiH Mielke. below. Wo only lost the meet by a fow points. I wanted to win the meet vory badly. — Norm Cherrey. below. Vic Sof, getting his nose pinned to the mat during the Edina match, right. I knew he mm gong to be ©ne of my toughe t opponent to I wa vory happy to beat him. I wa totally eihnui'ed becauiB it wont all three period . — Norm Cherrey. after boating hr Edina opponent, upper laft. 'After your match the coach a«p a-n� your weak and trong pom . I •« eti� fied to v� n. Bu af ar the match oN I wanted o do wo� get a drink of water, becaute I wii to tired and thir ty. Finally the match it over and I can re M. —- Norm Cherrey. being congratulated after hi Edina win. upper left. During the match Tracy and I fall over what kind of ifrategv to ute on our opponent to win. We have to tru f each other t judgment and find a value thering idea . ' — Bill Miefte and Jim Tracy, during the Ei enhower match, left. — Coache Green and Volk, before the Edma match, above. a Dear e edy. 1 Wav « really Bv� jfoy 6 p vid“� 3 W y O-f.S. year K«� � «jy � Ue ’( I cowld f r� ttje ||K« cro� � - (OKul’iy, iKnitj, )IMmi( av«d I -fovv� d ft,e a d hUe teac-Uerj tf ry ftuvJly Jud helpful. lTUawtK Hie orji«iufl0M •Tor e op porJvv ify lo Kuogv «e focpla '� «Ni Jif'ftrenf’ i4e« . f iluwK( f« � u � ■ Ke i edy 'JvLio Uave U lp«d t'ov-iaKe H i� c«r « « of M%e 1% iwi orravif years of w� y if . -trMvuiv A ttiln Uvu 6co,r Ke ’rt«cAy 'l S v • lk Wor touA I a ieu MHr;j csp«e.ioU«ewi Ew Hdn fe w o d. . 9 -jetvncl ft o odwff I AO omA to muck rooms . } A V u 'fi W mere people lure H a «Ui«A . 6 1 P opt ktv. c u am ok a • I Uoalct lil f0 Tkamk y jjtY V) .v� dnu } Cv V fnW(iM i -I '•P t Kftv« a tUvy +o c-cm ft iJ ti y6 dH rf 'tr.isrru V w7 u XmwM So«it o� I air Vanf ««Uf: T U We fe VKontC. -4 skts •V'e donna fW uco oT °o6 'n Ve ice. sVafino arynes. J X CourAed 4-Ve fec rvnortf f rie cilo 4V� on I SUPP® ® 3o«j a Soer h° ; b4or la VicVori a £oi Qd. S M3 40 For you, everything was a new experience. December 29, 1971 I received a letter m the mail informing me that I had been chosen to QO to a foro.gn country. Juvt a plain ordinary latter carrying tuch • valuable p ece of information at that. I ifartad tcreammg out loud in my own houte fu� t liha a mad lady! January 13, 1972 The place I am going to it a town in Autfralia callod Whyello. In Auttralia right now it the tummor teaton. I Kava fifty poundt of luggage to taka with me. which will be mottly tummer clothei. R-ght now I'm all packed and ready to go. I haven t been to tchool all thit week to I ve had a lot of time to Ml out all the formt they tent me — ondlett formt — Patty MelviUe. before leaving for Auttralia. January 15. 1972 It |utt doetn'f teom real yet. I tuppoio I won t bitl-ave it until I ttop on the Auttrehen toil. The phone hat been ringing tinea 8 o clock th.t morn.ng. It makat me feel good that my fnendt are here to tee me off. Right now my mom it walking around the airport in feert There iutf ham t been time to prepare for all thit. It doetn t teem like III be gone for a year. But I m all vet for one of my mc.it important parti of my life. I ttill can t behave I m going but I am. — Patty MelviUe. at airport. 41 To learn how to recognua problems and then how to 40Ive them with knowledge. objectivity and logic 'ether than approach them with irrational amotion it the goal of Environment ! Studies. House Koser and Laitt.tow ara fantastic at demonstrating how to apply •ha bat c. factual teachings of tha course to currant pro Warn i that ara. or thould be of great concern to •ha student. — Ann WeHumson. above. Mott ttudentt want a better underttanding of the COmplei prob'amj of thair environment, and how to solve them Investigative activities and involvement In community action groups a� e vary beneficial to the understanding of these problem . — Mr. Roger House, upper right. Tha reason why we tool tha course Environmental Studies is that with the shape the earth is in today, there is a need for people to Inow how to use the land air and water properly and to its fuflest without abusing it. We're no saying that this course gives all the answers but it's a good Start for learning how to hve within our environment. We feel that if would be a very interesting course for anyone living. — Bob Tume and Scott Smith, right. In Environmental Studies, we stress involvement. Outside projects are an important part of the course, because lab worl with such a large group is almost impossible. — Mr. John Kosor. Biology presented a challenge you accepted. I think Experimental Biology ■ tho most difficult course offered at Kennedy. W i study more unit , and in groator depth than General 8io!ogy. A student's success in this course is based on his ability to carry out an individual research project. It also helps dotormino whether a student has tho capability to be a scientist. — Mr. Larry Thomforde. loft, with Jeff Krypel. left. I like 'he Idea of individual projects because you can do what you want, as tong as it is within reason. — Bill Sehaoppi. above. ' I just lile Experimental 8!ology. It isn’t rea v hard for me. A course is only hard if you aron't interested in it. — Jess Eldridge, with Rick Bodekor, using Hach kits in their project — analyxing the chomieal contont in two area lakes, right. Dan KoJb. upper right, holds one of the pheasants during its short vacation from tho courtyard. 43 3 lyiKRl lk s You can get rid of a lot of frustrations by broaling glass. — Ann Wollumson, CLEAN member, right. Yes. it's hard wcrl. bo I m doing something worthwhile.' — Linda Kraemor, member, above. You could do something, accomplish something. CLEAN was important. 4} K if 1 :,l to iti cross country. Muio | [,i0 th« outdoors. S-OW on my beck s from ; l-,r 9 «f the start of the race. 1 loaned too for forward. “ j my Jill jult followed along. Kappew. w F,4r,k Novosol. during District above. ' I wont Out for skiing to loop in shape. At the start of the race. I fata off pretty fast, thinking of the m.los ahead and all of the work The technique is the •mportant factor in cross country. I didn't have groat form, but I used my endurance to loep myself going.' — Mike Vrchota. during District Meet, right. You found freedom on skis. You learn Kow to got along with pooplo. how to work with them under pressure. And how to bo a leader, even with your friends. . . You learn to be aware of what's going on. and why. . . . There are times when I’m really excited because I really feel like we re all together. It's a really cool feelino. — Lin Oahlquist, loft. The Torch room it a great place to hang out in. I guess I'd be on The Torch again for no reason in particular — just because. It's alright. But I regret it when it gets in my way. — Jay Graf, left. I feel os though I'm part of a team all working togother for a common goal. Wo all want to accomplish something — a qualify piece of writing. I've learned it takes teamwork to get anything accomplished. ---lerry Potts, roporter, above. Journalism is sort of a course in gofting along with people. You work with a lot of individuals. . . . You learn to become aware of things. Feature writing is a challenge — you have to present the facts in on interesting way. . . . Somotimes you II get an idea and sharing if with others qets everyone contributing. You ond up with a much bigger and better 'dea . . . Having to put something down on papor helps dofine your own ideas.' — Pat Lundeen. above. You look at tko papnr and you know that you're protly much responsible for if being there. . . . Making something this big you have to know how to work with people. It s a give-and-take thing — you do your share and help others out. too. — Mike Vrchota. with Al Haig, above. Tho paper tho only thing that tioi me to the school — the only way I pay back the school for what if given me . . . Nobody rookies how much fun and hard work goes info those pagos. . . . Each issue I gam a little bit more. I'm learning to be a leader, to direct others. And I’ve learned how to work with a lot of individuals. . . . The papor i something that can bo so personal and yet it's so public that it really gets hard to pul yourself into it. — Pam Biixt. news editor, above. Maybe I oipect too much. But sometimes -t seems like w-e re beating our heads against a brick wall — the response we get is nil. Thore is no ono objectivo source to evaluate what we're doing. If it woron t for the people. I'd really question my involvement. 8ut oven if I can t see the results right now. it's worth it What we finolly com® out with is really pretty good. — Lin Oahlguist, Torch editor, above. Thav werrn ! °pjt ODonne . ' M- That i� «'•1 care 1 The wav your hair looks shooldn t have 1 I anything to do with jobs or school. I — Ml Mialka. right. j Hair isn't any big daal. I hka my ha r long so I waar if long. — Craig Graham, right. bou t i1 Fashion are -----1 old one wore ou -ncis WaWoch. right, It's too bad that there ere so many social t «gm«s attached to clothing. — Shetiay Sand rock, above. It doesn t matt ' what my clothes lcx i «e ius� 0 I like them and they are comfortable.” | I— Beth Marty, right. ______ :«Kon indicates the individuality of the parson. Within i established category, one can dress up or dress down i f.t one's personality.” - Mrs. LeVerno Jones, right. of times I dress according to my mood. Wearing ‘ dplhes or dressy clothes depends on how I feel.” Minenko, above. my clothes because they are the only ones I have.” Mooney, middle. Nil t You had to express yourself. You did it through clothes. I think if up to everybody what they want to waar. Everybody should iult do their own thing. — Lynn lichtonauar, I.ft. Foihion ore iw« exciting right now became fhero i no conformity. It' nice that paopla can waar what they want to in taad of what othar paopla want them to wear.' — Mr . Janit Janian, left. IlliUii 5 p. I doodod to q v it my bot� iKot ond I hopod tho loam would qiv it th ir tto boat Richfiold. — Chuck Bchor, during poriod broak, down 10 to Richfiold, right. W© hod to qo Ko'dor tho noit ponod bocauto wo woro boK.nd. wo had � ho ttam to boot lickfuld thit yoar.'' — Kovin McDonioH. during poriod brook, down I 0 to Richfiold. contor right. Tho firtt ponod of tho gamo h«d boon o diioppo-ntmont to I wot trying to got mytoH up 0 play tho k.nd of hockoy I’m capabl o ploying. — Tim Byort, during poriod brook, down 10 to Richfiold. loft. m I wa nt'voji abc- playing Richfiold. !• ■ -a-. ho .f g«i-o th i vOO' I u nO'vOut ■ for. W© h� d � o p 'a av a‘©am or «• wouldn't win.' — Kovin McDoniolt. procoding tho 4 Richfiold go mo, uppor loft. L. ■ wot tho mott important gomo to doto 8h9 a d t lot’ ha� Mr S arrow .at tho , - 11... V M :n - P-- .O • win BoIg'O rho :jan-w WC « •© conlidont, — Stavo Guttafton, procoding tho Richfiold gomo. obovo. Wo p’.ayod groat. I wat thrilled to boa om. — Oava Goodlund. after Richfield win, below. Richfield goalie Kngtton'i lunge failt to stop an offensive drive, at the Eaglet' fourth goal tcoret. ' I wat happy that I could come through and do my part to beat Richfield. I don't want any glory though, because I'm |utt a tmnl' part of a tii man effort. — Scott Smith, aftor tcoring hit hat trica during the 4 2 victory over Richfield, above. I waited a whole year to beat Richfield. — Bill Renner, after win over Spartans. above. At Stan Novittki movet the puck pett the Richfield bo«, former Coach Sharrow changes Gnat, below. When you work, you win. And when you win, you're happy. )S Luton mg to Coach Petorton fall u! what to do ne� t period, I wat confidant that we could beat Jefferton. — Scott Smith during period break, Kennedy I. Joffenon 0. above. I wat frutfrated by the wav wo ikatod. I wet falling mytalf to tale if eaty I fait we were all up for the game but •« war too nervout. — Dave Goodlund during firtt period break. Edina 4, Kennedy 0. right. 54 We didn't have much of a chance the way we played the firtt period. Before tho qame I wot confidant we could beat them.” — Stan Novittki during period break. Edina 4, Kennedy 0. right. Wall. Coach, what do we do now? After a period like that anything will be better. If you've ever had one of thoie deyv this it it. Shower up!' — Tim Byert during period break. Edina 4, Kennedy 0. right. Some things you just couldn't overcome — like Edina. CL O ft? - , CL % m 3 2� • o a o 2 a a 3 5 J 2 3 ? • ? r - 3 - 5- - 3 5 2 or'’ 0 - • 4 f I If I ? rs- III - c T? r-f 3 TJ „ II f 1 ?!! o o 1 | £ i! rrr ffljjii miinh c - o '?,i Your success depended on that elusive state of mind — Concen+ra+ion. I've been in gymnati.cs far a lo«0 and I gat a lot of satisfaction from it-Routines tala a lot of practice to gat tKam down so that you don't havo to think about what vOwr n©«t mcvo i� going to bo Concentration it the key o having a good routine. —Randy MacDonald, during Lindbargh moat, loft. I iiko gymnastics very much. Whon I go into a moot I havo to qot mysalf o think positively, My routine tales complete concentration so I have � o wipe everything else out of my mind. I can usually feel it if I'm going to be sharp. — Stova Haskins, during Lindbergh meet, right. You shared a bit of yourselves, through the language of song. I see that our cho r ha a good th.ng going and I want to do all I can to make our choir malty go — Michele Mattion. Whaf really count it when we hit that I � all. and th people applaud a hard a we worked — Then although exhausted I'm o happy I could do it aga n.' — Tom Carlson. Music is an Outlet for emotion — a vary important Outlet. If mi� ed with the right combination of sincere effort encouragement, and feeling, music can penetrate any wall I guest f impostible to ever tay how much music and choir actually mean to me. I can only eiprett it m mutic itself. When I png I feel close to people and that I guats. is the most gratifying oipenence there can be. — Janice Holland. I enjoy mutic. I really think the program here at Kennedy is tremendous. It gives you e chance to eiperience some groat things. The onty frustration I can think of is the tune element. It seems like we never stop, but then again that t half the fun — Dan Cassada. upper right. Cho r isn't |u t the tingmg. There is a lot of work involved. The fund ra-tmg for a future trip may cause many frustration throughout the choir member but in the end if all worth it. I would rather turn to mus«C than drugs or liquor. — Chris Chapiewski. Once or twice I feel I just een t do it anymore . . . hko when w do wo shows a day. (hit I find energy for the second show somehow. Each time I do a show it means more — I never thought I d like JB as much as I do. I mean the show-bit' part — but I do and I can t eipiom why. Choir and JB ore my contributions to people opinions of youth. I never se out to do this. Sometime I have to choose between J8 t and kids or JB and other activities — and that ivn t easy. If I didn't enjoy it I wculdn f do •t so much. — Pat lundeen, lower left. Connio Hanson, far upper left. Mr. Jeme Bontrager. upper left. Mary Bros and Kovin Hofer, far left. Concert Choir, right. 8«ing a small part of a group like our Concert Choir can havo many rewarding and unforgettable experiences. The � o k it involves qivmg shows railing money learning music and choreography and the usual griping that goos with these things can t really be compared to the fee'mg of a song and a smile. Bo ng involved in choir offers much more than travel and recognition but a chance to bo with people and work closely with thorn. 8otidos a'l the things that a person can gam from becoming involved in an orgamrahon like this it's so satisfying to know that out of its 120 members you gave a ! Mle o yourself to make ' what . it. Marilee Watson, far upper left. I participate in choir because I enjoy music very much, and considor it a big part of my life. I get a warm feeling inside mo when performing before an audience. Music gives mo a feeling that it hard to o plam i orcites me makes me sad depresses me. makes me happy. I got a lot of satisfaction out of choir and J8 s: there are timos when you get tired of rehearsing ond rehearsing but in the end you re always glad tha you did and t pays off.' — Debbie Ellonson, left. Concert Choir rehearting, top center. Jim Sims. Jeff Moe, Bill Hike, above. Jan Hol'and. Sue Boles, for left center. Christmas Show, below. 60 It s pro tty sad. Although about 580 students have Honors paisos only about 50 (mostly sophomores) Com« � o the Honors Lounge regularly. But kids can't complain. If isn't up to the administration to make the lounge. If the kidi want it different they can make if that way.'' — Mn. Juanita Ritter. Honors lounge supervisor. The I.S, courses offer you a chance to fake e� tra classes and learn on your own level — Cheryl ERefson, upper right. Diane Henry takes guitar from Jay Gref. left. Honors Lounge, upper left and lower right. A new idea only a few of you cared to try. (think that the I.S. program is a good .doe, and nse the whole school bogirss to participate, it bo a big osset to Kennedy. - Brian Nolson, loft. Vough teaching an I.S. course. I learned more bout what teaching is like. - Corrine Olson, lower right. Kids come to Marriage and 1.0. Out of curiosity, r.wsth definite QuOStions which thoy want rn-orod. I don't havo all the answers but I have . o-oerience of being married. - Mr. Woody 8iork. below. b$, courses havo groat value. Wo have a long r y to go, but at least we've started. And that’s h beginning to knowing tho problems.' - Mr. Georgo Selcke, I.S. course advisor, sogo, it's a related situation, and people •a'ly get intorostod because it's voluntary. Mrs. Sue Gilfillan, right. et Adaptation it a good modern ploy to it't not that surprising that if wat dona by another school. Actually. own wot probably vary different from theirs, at we each cut out d fferont parti. We loi� — but the contest wain t really a failure. Our primary concern wot to do the bett we could. — Mr. Richard Halvenon, director. Being .n the play wat a tort of build up and let down at the tame time. The whole catt wat fairly optimistic about our chancet in the one-act play contest. Kennedy had always made it to Diitricti before. With all the possible choices of one-acts, it wat surprising that another School did it too. — Lynn Rem. The play contei was a challenge. For awhile it wot hard working with to many character changes but after a lot of practice, you got to know who tomeone would become r.eif. — Don Young. J. Janrit, K. Admundton. 0. Young, and L Rem. left and below right. K. Amundson and L. Rem. right. With 0. Young, below left. A play brought you a personal challenge. e “ Adaptation' thows in a funny way. that man • navar tatitifed with what ha hat. Tha contest wet important because by toeing other people's mittaket, it helped us to tea our own. Adaptation was a good erpenenco — JeH Jervit. Adaptation it bated on tha d«a of Ida at a game with Phil Benton trying to find tha hidden tecu'ity square. My favorite character it Phil t father became like mot people he tayt he doewi'f cere about anything, but he really doet. It wat herd to become a different perton for every character and forge the audience, yet remember them at the tame time.' — Ken Amundson. K. Amundton. L Rem and 0. Young, left and lower left. K. Amundton. 0. Young and J. Jervit. below. With L. Rem. right. «1 Always pushing, straining, you try to get ahead. Try«f g to get the belt spring I can. I hope to eiptode off the block. I've got a poor itart now � o I havo to work harder «n practice e en though I hate to. I want to succeed. became you havo to be successful to got satisfaction for nil the work put in. The faiter I go in swimming, the farther I feel III go in coAege and later life. — Mark Hoaglund, during iwimming practice, right. The guy ne«t to you mokei you conifantly puth yourself to go fniter Toward the end of the race your ermi get heavy and it becomes hard to breathe at the chlorine flarei up. It takes guti to keep going when you get tired- Your body lays. Stop! but your m.nd overrules and «ayi Fimih faiter! __ Pater WoBurmon. during Eiienhower meet, below. I try to thmk about the itroke, looping a comtant, quick rhythm to I can itay fait even when I am overcome by conitont fatigue. Before the race I fhinl about the opponents but during the rece I only think about myself. It's a great mental challenge to keep (going. — Oan Canada, doing the butterfly during the Eisenhower meet, ebove right Concentrating on the start is the key to swimming a good race. A good start will give you the momentum needed to keep a fast paca. My arms begin to hurl so I have to keep my mind on something else. Sometimes I |uit hope I get a cramp so I can tit down for a while. — Jon Wellumson. starting a backstroke lap in practice, right. You have to want to do it, to push yourself. The coach helps but mostly we have to do it oursa uat. Sometimes I wish we could 90 easier in practico but I know you have to practice hard to win the ma t and ou� individual race. — Richard Timm, during break in swimming drills, left. Coach Skip Kenitter, timing team members, left. as Donkey Basketball — the mid-winter diversion Debbie Dillon. Lynn Griffith. Patty Fish learn that thair breath, upper left. Sergeant Johnson. Mist thoy have just won over the faculty, lower left. The McCarty, and Mr. Sowlos gang up on Linda Wat : faculty toam tales a fow minutos time out to catch above. Mr. John Sulack cleans up after his donkoy, bottom cantor. Mr. M ke McKay begs his donkay to gat up, bottom left. About to ba trampled. Mr. John Sulack gati a hand from the ref., below. Nancy Prindle taamt too big for her donkoy — or has ha shrunk? Above. Patty Fish shoots for the basket, above, far left. lit t 71 • 1 5 y ;■ 9 v z 5 « • ? S 5 Q — 6 t m :iS. It o 5 6 cr Li? Q . C °-— T! S' r g-Ss r 9- i 6 o A 5 3 I- a. s 3’ o. The personal satisfaction made it all worthwhile. 3 ■ 3 m «N) band requirot WC«« n '••'c-anihip. a lot of practico and dc proy .Thit year there arc fewer fating band, but they are •f� r mirticiani. I think kidt jo n banc c ul they take pride in belonging rgavtation. playing at gomos one ' 3 on tripi. and of court tom pl ng into mutic. Morril MiHer. directing band 0 ■ upper right. band eddt to the excitement of m get the feeling lit you 'he team win. Meitter. «t a hockey game, left and a box . 1 k«nd in clatt. right. 9 The season — so mixed; with joyful victories, but bitter It wat to maddening to hove playad to wall op ootil tha fourth quartar. Than wa had at laatt twalva turnovert in a row. and that’t what mada tha difference between winning and toting to Jefferton. Our dafanta wat good anough to win but out of feme lo� t tha game.' — Jeff K ailing, bringing tha ball up court, right. Tha pretvura wat gona attar tha gama bagan. You've elwayt go to think you ve got a good chance to win, but it it vital never to become overconfident. Armitrong wat in a rone, to wa had to work the ball around Outv de for the thot. It t important to have outude thootert to be able to crack the rone.' — Oave Primrote, working the be! around Armitrong defended, lower left. During a time out, the coach eiplaint your errort. but once back on the court, I have to concentrate on beinq aware of where my teemmatet are and on getting the ball over tha outitrotched handt of the opponent!. — Kurt Halverton. during time out, below; ihooting during Jaffarton game. defeats. My type of work •� in the tocial field. I reolky like the work program. It givoi me iom� added etperience for my future plant. I enjoy working with the lidt helping them along. I benefit from my job, too. I get to learn the bohavioral pattern of i'di to they are not the only onet wt are learning — Debbie DaGn, Betty't Nurtery School, left. I've boen working at the Marriott ever tinea the place opened. I enjoy the people here to much it feelt like another home. My plant are |utt to keep working here where I like it. —• Unda Anderton, Marriott Inn, below. The jobt I've heW at tecroteriet have been amazingly different. It tae-1 to me that the atmotpheret are to different in each individual office. — Peggi Malatovtky. St. Paul Inturance, left. 7J The world was your teacher. My unit ii made up of boyt. My job. o'ooq with •ha other onthe-iob advitors. it not like a regular •cacher't job. I do have claitroom initruction, but large part of my rospomibility it to eech ■ ridual. I keep a clots contact between the ifudent and hit omployor. — Mr. Strand. Tradat and Induitry. — Mr. Narton checking out an on tha job ttudant, below right. My program .1 a little different from the othen. • hay a large enortment of kidt — thote who «av. trouble or problamt in one way or another •'th work, tchool or tociety. I try to got on a pa-tonal level with my kidt where we can talk on � :me-to-one baiit. — Mr. Laffler. Work Eiperience, below left. The work proq'em un'l good for everybody. Thera are certain people who juit get themiehvetin trouble by ignoring the retpcnt-biT.riet that come along with it. I •tarted the work program bacauie being in tchool |utf itn f my bag. I don't really like tchool and tbit givet me o reatonab’e outlet. — Lori Johnton. Burger King, left. I wort Hare at th-i filling station beta- ■ it was the onky job I could find. THo work program is good fo-ma. I faal that the' are things in an education that connr.t be learned at school Wortinq gives me a chance to loam about other things in life. — Bill Paschke. Thorsen‘s North Star Gas Station, left. My job mainly consists of typing up policies lor St Pau Insurance. I Me nsy icb and I plan to work fulltlmo during the summer but I don • know if secretaria1 � ?• ■s wha� I'll always be doing. — Cheryl Nelson. St. Paul Insurance, left. I 90 on the program mainly for the wo 1 erpe'ience that I would acquire. Here «• the ngfimij home I work the night ihift with the bad patent or the on that nand tha molt h«lp and attention. I really a |Oy my wo t helpng thaia peop-'e and adding a Utl bit to th .f In . — Sandy Moonay, Martin Lutha' Manor, far Wft. Whan I fir t ttartad working I didn't th nk that I would Ua m, 10b. But I changed my mmd aft � awhile. I'm th fir� t tud nt th.i company avar h.� ad for th , warahouta. There� a lot of tuff going on h ra and a lot of work to do. Everything work out okay — I m eontant. — Dave Poltfu . Oatroit Oai al, above. Thi work program i an ideal � uation for me. I planned to become a beauty operator, and bv working at the beauty tchooi � ‘ ce my |un.or year I ha� a iu� t about all of the I.6S0 hour required for graduation. Now. coma June I B have a high tchooi diploma and a beauty operator t diploma. H I hodn t been on thi work program I would |ut now be ttert.ng out. I would be two year behind.’ — Janet Thome . Rorien Beauty School, left. TS March 6, huh? Been nice doing business with ya. MARCH 1.... 203 17.... 363 2.... 322 18.... 357 3.... 220 19 ... . 358 4 47 20.... 262 5 .... 266 21 .... 300 6 1 22... 317 7 .... 2 23 .... 22 8 .... 153 24 .... 9 .... 371 25 ... . 65 10.... 331 26 ... . 24 It 239 27 . ... 181 12.... 44 28 . . , 45 13 .... 244 29... 21 14 ... . 117 30 ... . 213 15 .... 152 31 .... 326 16 .... 94 GREETING! Watching a year go by. Hearing new voices with old problems, and Remembering, and Laughing. Caring about something, Working for it, and Sharing the results. Talking to someone, Smiling at someone — Touching someone. Meeting people, Listening to them, Thinking over new ideas. Rejecting people — their advice, concern; Hurting — too many. Wondering what's to come — Hoping that, so far, good outweighs bad. Feeling — life. 79 Soccor pago 2 Football page 6 Cross Country page 10 Hockey pago 12 Basketball pag© 16 Swimming page 20 Gymnast!cs page 23 Wrestling pago 26 Skiing page 28 Team pictures page 30 Profiles 1972 Sportsbook John F. Kennedy Senior High School Bloomington, Minnesota Volume VII Winning learns in soccer have become traditional at Kennedy as tho Eaglos' three year record of 31-5-6 remains the finost in Minnesota. Replacing graduated star Valdy Hyrpo was a mojor worry, but Coach Jerry Peterson came through with a strong, balanced squad. As the seoson progressed, the team showed marred improvement. Experience helped them to mold together as a unit. All-Conforenco selections Kurt Holvorson, Mike Talley, and Scott Smith had excellent years, olthough it vas overall team hustle and enthusiasm that gained them second place in Lake Standings. 'I was trying to placo tho ball in front of the net. so one of my teammatos could heed it in. — Rid Johandor. making a corner kid. left. Had to keep control of tho ba'l to got around that guy. I wanted to get in better scoring position.' — Scott Smith, with the ball, below. I was trying to clear tho ball out of our end of the field. Moybo I could sot up somocne downfiold for a scoring play. — Miko Talley, kicking, upper loft. Heading it a telont in itself . . . making a pan by heading is an efficient way of advancing tho ball. — Kurt Halverson, heading the baD, right. Junior defenseman John Tompkins, above, tackles the ball away from a Moundsviow player. Playing dofonso. I was watching the opponent's not as wo scored ono o' our many goals! — Tom Engborg, far loff. Dan Van Horn, middle lef . kids the ball by a 8urnsvillo player. Sharp passing it tho bos wav to so up scoros. I get a lot of satisfaction from sotting up a scorirg ploy, as well os scoring myself. — ScoH Smith, passing ball, loff. Scoring is a goal within itself. It tales a whole toam offort in order to score just ono goal. — Scoff Smifh. offer goal, lower Mt. It was having trouble with my baShandling . . . wanted to keep it away from the other guy . . . had to get back on my foot.' — Rick Johandor. with boll, below. 4 Tom Urbach, below. battles to got hi hood on tho boll. The loom practiced hooding doily, of o poor hood con cause o neck injury. Coach Jorry Pctorsoo, right, eiplained gamo strategy to tho squad during a break between periods. 5 Tho cold and rain and tho mud didn’t matter anymore . . . The only thing that mattered wet that we won. Beating Ei ton Sower and winning our Homocoming, had to be happiett moment of tho season. — Paul Lorion. taking a break during Homecoming Gamo. left. Above, Eag-'e tacklorj twarm around a Tonka runner. Right, Bob Tuma goft haulod down from bohind on a quarterback keeper. From tun-baked asphalt to slippery black mush, the practice field endured. August 14 to November 5 the Eagle football players worked . . . sweated, froze, criod, and bled on that field. They had but one conference win — the traditional Homecoming victory. They deserved more. There was talent, counted in ten returning lettermen. MVP Bob Tuma had an excellent year, completing about SO percent of his passes, while talented players ke All-State Kevin Neddy were catching them. Switching the offensive set from power to wishbone proved troublesome. Fumbles, penalties, and inconsistencies plagued the team. Friday after Friday. They wanted to win. 1971 just wasn't their yoar. If happens o every ball carrier once in a while, tho biockors disappear and thoro s not much you can do. Try to koep going . . , foil forward. — Jorry Woolfel. in action during Homacoming game, abovo. It wet tho firjt time I had ever started . . . ond I was pretty nervous. — Riel Hexokamp. during Jefferson game. left. Paul Larson, top right, looks for daylight as he carries the ball upfield against Jefferson. Bob Tume, center right, loosens up the defonse with a pats. Jon 8ergherr, lowor right, gets the kick away during the loss against Richfield. 7 This wos our option ploy. I docia'od not to givo it to tko fullback, who wont through tho lino. I wonted to run it ot for ot I could got. but it looked like it was the end of the line for me ... I hod to pitch if to the troiling holfbock. Then it wot his turn.' Bob Tume. running, right. I woi wotching tho gome, woiting tor my turn to got bock in. I wos pretty diigus'ed with tho off onto.' — Jeff Moo, on sidelines during Richfiold gome, obove. Wo woro in ot holftime. thinking obout how bod we ployed the first holf. Richfield wos the only gome we weren't reedy to ploy. — Joff Moo. holftimo, right. It wos very hot. ond I was really tired. I think the only thing that kept me going was the thought that if I worked herd now. it would pay off lator. Summer football practice was ono of tho hardost things I'll over go through It has taught mo self-discipline. Jorry Woolfol. lifting woights during summer workouts, below. Individuality. Long distance runners hove to be individuals. With just a few boys out and school support nearly non-oxistont. the cross country team members set personal goals for the season. Three harriers achieved the goal of running the throe-mile circuit under sixteen minutes. Terry Martin Steve Poison. Mike Vrchota found personal satisfaction, with Vrchota just missing a spot in the Region Meet. Providing the nocossory motivation for tho endless hours of conditioning was an internal feeling of personal success. An ovornight trip to Duluth and touch football workouts offered runners the enjoyment of group interaction in a season without many tangible rewards. 10 Hallway through ho face I was working hard but fading good. TKo sgn was Hot but running • in the shade was n:co. I had to leap up tho paco. Wish I could jump in tho lalo . . . did once. Terry Marlin, on hit way to his best time: 15:58, abovo. Eoglot harriers get off to a quick start in a moot against Tonka and Ed' Fear, anxiety. and tense muscles are all oxperionced boforo the sound of tho starter's gun. Vrchota, Duff. Barabas, Joyce, and Cook at the start, left. Our t ©am won the meet, and I plo ed fifit. The only face I won all year. Running it something I like to do. to I do it. — Mike Vrchota. incrcaiing hit paco. left. Wo had jolt both turned in our bett timet of the year. In thit geituro I wot o� pretilng eihauition but alto congratulation!.' — Steve Polton, with Vrchota after race, above. Everyone running feeh pain. If you don't feol l.ko you're ready to dio when done with a race. you didn’t run a good race. Your gull feel halfway up yOuf throot. I've teen guyt pan out eftor they're done with recot . . . but it t all part of it. — Mike Vrchota. retting after raco. right. Pride. Perhaps a no time during the year was if found in greater abundance than in the he of Kennody hockey followers on the fourth afternoon in March. For It was then, in the Region 6 finale, that the pucksters gave State contender Edina its toughest battle. Coach Jerry Peterson ossured fans at the season's start that they would novor be ashamed of the way the Eaglo hockoy toam would play. Ho was right. Tho dromatic 2-1 double overtime loss to Edina capped the finest season ever posted by any Bloomington hockey team. Finishing socond in the Lake Conforonco, instead of the predicted tenth the Eaglos gained poise and skill week after week. All Conference captains Scott Smith and Tim Byors placed among the top fifteen scorors in the conference while senior defensemon Jon 8ergherr and Bob Johnson guarded the blue line. Considering that Edina had blasted tho Eagles 8-1 oarlior in the seoson. the fact that Kennedy londed but one goal short of the Stato Tournament was all tho moro couse for pride. I beat tho goalie o« an open break. It was my second goal of •he game. I wot starting to think rhat I might bo able to got a hat trick. It's always great to ■.co e. especially in Regions, — Tim Byers. scoring left. Baekchecking is vory important. i had to make the play on No. 11, or he might have scored. — Store Gustafson, checking a Tonka skater, lower left. jwi Hum n pi HOME guest MB HUUt •DD : : •DO :00 HO :DD 13=00 :00 =0Q •DD P0BOO H :DD When I saw the pock in the net. I knew I had scored. It was tho most osciting moment ever. — Stove Gustafson, aftar goal in Regions, above. The face-off is one of the ley situations in hockey. I'm trying, as I always did to score from it. - Scott Smith, fecingoff, left. The score board tells the story near the end of the Eagles ovortimo loss to Edina, upper left, 13 ’ It's my first vanity goal. Super!! Really boosted my confidence in my ability and helped our lire to play better. — Al Haig, after scoring during the Jefferson game, below. I m try.ng to clear the puck out of Our lone against Edina, Wo were so tight that I think we were runn.ng scared . . . should have stayed calm. — Bob Johnson, with the puck, right. When the puck goes in the corner somebody must cover in front of the net. If the puck comes looso. I can qot .t and taka it up the ice, — Tim Byers, near the net, lower right. Her I m trying to delay the play to my teammates can get Info the opponenti ion to vet up a tcoring play. — Scott Smith, stick handling, left. I should've tackled him. — Tim Byers, fouling, upper right. I didn’t get back soon enough to stop the Edina man from scoring. I felt lie burying my head in the ice. Byert beckcheckod wo'l but it was too late. — Don Jackson, watching play, upper right. You have to got fired up before the gamo. Everybody gott serious and gets thomseUos reody to skate. — Dave Goodlund, in team huddle, above. Although dribbling with my loft hand it harder to do. I had to in order to provant tha Armstrong player from stealing the ball. I was driving for the baskets.” — Bob Tume, dribbling the bad, left. The other team is putting on their half court press. All I'm trying to do is hit the open men with a pass. It's important to do this quickly, because there’s not much time and the score is too close to be making mistakes. — Paul Larson, looking up the court, above. Jefferson was trying to double-team me. so I had to protect the ball. I was thinking pass.” because I knew someone must be open. — Scott Kopnick, guarding tho bad, right. Eagle fans show the intense excitement of the games against Lincoln, upper right. I Bleak was the beginning, and bleak was the finish for Kennedy s basketball Eaglos. Starting the sooson with four losses, the team never really played as a team until thoy won the Christmas tournament at Prior Loke. The extra boost of confidence goined there carried them on to a .500 record the remaining season games. As the smallest team in the league, the Eagles found rebounding to bo a major problem. Switching to a new zone defense midway through the season onabled the team to play their own type of control game. Leadership came in the form of underclassmen as Jeff Kelling. All Conference forward, and Scott Kopnick. guard, paced the team in scoring and playmaking. Near upsets of the conferonco titlists Lincoln and Minnetonka brought spirit to a peok before the final collapse in the Region oponor. Yoo'vo got to position yourself right in order to get off a good shot, and not have it blocked. — Jeff KelEng. making e lay-up. far left. I had a good shot hore. about a 14 footer to I took it. But first I mode sure we had robounde's — Devo Primrose, shooting, left. I had to stop him , . . couldn't let him got fast mo — Kurt Halvorson. playing dofento, above. 1� There are sometimes when a player finds on opening, He moil t0 0 advantage of this ond score. — Scot Kopnick, sSooting • jump shot, above left. I try to forget the pressure. My concentration on scoring Is tlio most important thing on my mind. — Jeff Kelling, taking a jump shot, above. • The kid had a free break — all I could do was get back and try to breal up an easy score. There are a lot of times when buttle is the only thing needed. Th.s is one of those times. — Paul Larson, blocking a lay-up, right. 1 can't mist this ©no oven though ere is some pressure it’s too � ‘v of a shot to mitt. - Kurt Halvorton, shooting a Y up. ebovo. MJI could do was hold my W'tKJn and if the ball camo noar • I could maybe grab it. - Oavo Primrose. positioning for • tip, abovo right. Somotlmos if't hard seoing through everybody but I am ••poctod to do it. — Scott Kopnkk. looking through the dofonte, above right. When a player foc.'s that ho can beat hit man ono-on-orW. he • eipectod to do to. — Paul Larson, driving for the batkot, right. I'm tirod. Tho Tint thing I want to Inow af'cr a race is what my time is. I Had lost this race to ar Edina swimmer m tho last fivo yards. I felt roally dissatisfied.' — Marl Hoaglund, immediately after race, above. THe medley relay is the first event of a meet. If wo win that wo have a bettor chance of winning tho meet. — Petor Wellumson. starting in tho relay, upper right. Coaches Lang, Kenitior and Ann Will discuss times, right. each Skip Kenitzer claimed that the Eagle wimmers are not after dual moot victories this season, no team's 3-8 record proved his statement, -.stood, he noted, the push for op individual times the District and State Meets s paramount. Howover, with only si dimmers qualifying for the State contest, the cam was never really in the running or top honors. Larry herman. the team's lone divor, made he Stafo Moot his season finale, s did Peter and Jon Wellumson. aptains Mark Hoaglund and )on Cassada. and Rick Kempf. Hearly. the underclassmen now bear he burden of returning this sport o the ranks of the previous Kennedy swim teoms. or which high conference finishes and tote title challongos wore commonplace. I'm iwimming tho 200-yard freettyle during the Edina moot. I don’t think much about tho guy no� 1 to mo. I jutt work at improving my timet Ovory moot. Swimming each raco a little feitor it my goal.” — Dan Wieto, iwimming. upper loft. During the Edina moot. I had to twim agointt one of the fattott guyt in the itote. I wot really 'up' for tho raco. At toon at I hit tho water, my norvoatneu kind of wathet off and oil I can think about it winning. — Scott Richardton. getting off to a quick � tart. far left. Eagle twimmort and matcot cheer for a toammato, loft. Junior cheerleader. Janice Holt. ihoutt encouragement, above. at Jult before thii meet I w«i choien captain. I felt I had an a tided reipooiibihty to do well for the team. The good � far I had helped me win thit raco. — Jon Wellumion, iwimming the 100 yd. bachtroke. lower left. I had tom ligament! in my back for eight weeki during the season. I lifted weight! botween 100 and 150 timet each evening. The putting down motion aiercoei the tame muscles uied in iwMmrang.” — Ed Rudenberg. working hard on the iwimming weight!, below. D-ving ii a harder iport to be good at than Ht people think The moit important avpect of diving .I getting a good push from the board. If I don t got e good rale-off. I know the dive will probably be a poor one. 1 only learned a lew new dlvei hi! ye«' Mostly. I worked on my form, getting reedy for the State Meet Being the team's only diver. I elway tried to take firit place Diving take! much concentration — Larry Sherman, practicing h dive!, left and above. I In© that Lincoln wat a good team, but I olio know that wo could b©at th m. W© did but it wot a cjoto moot. Or-© reaion that I otpociolly wantod to do well wet that it wet our la t moot before regional and I wantod to do my v«ry bett SO that I would b« ready for that meof. That it really what the teeton it all about: doing th« bett you can in regional , and then thowing that you are the bett by winning th« ttato moot in your event. — Jeff Bican, on trampoline during Lincoln meet, above loft. Miko Jonet doet horte routine, abovo. Co-captain Randy McDonald on floor eiercite. right. I like gymnattict becaute I go? a lot of tatiifaction from doing a routine really good. But you have to work at making yourvelf work. The bar ■( the funnott thing to work: thmgi really get moving when you ar© doing a routine. On the bar there it alwayt tomething hard to do, alwayt tomethmg that it a challenge. In the Lincoln meet I didn't do at we'.l at I could have in my routine. I watn't very tatitfietj with mytelf but betldet that, if wav a good meet ,, wo won. — Orv Haugen, on high bar during Lincoln meet, abovo. The Lindbergh loom was « relatively now loam, so I knew that wo would bool I bom. The whole learn know il, too. But w« wentod to go out on the floor and givo our best effort, oven though there wet no pretluro involved in the meet. - Doan Moyer, during Lindborgh moot, abovo. I didn't liko my hair golfing in my oyet. to I |ult atked tho coach to Cut if for me. — Tom O'Connor, getting a quick haircut from Coach Duarvo Hoechorf, upper right. After losing our All-Around performer. Rondy McOonald. to an injury at this lato ttago of the season, I was a little worried about whether we would win the moot against Lincoln. But overyono put out their bost offorts. ond wo won. I thought it might be a really close moot. Lincoln was rated tenth m the state at this point, but ovoryono did roelly well.” — Stevo Haskins, in Lincoln moot, below. ''Tho Lindbergh meet was an easy meat, one of the oasiest of the year. I knew wo would go out and win it. and we did. — Mark Tompkins, in floor exercise during Lindbergh meet, lowor right. I fool that I roally did protty jood «n th m««i against Lindborgh. ' o team at a wbol® parformad quit® � «H, I f®lt tatitfied with my jutin and I was glad that we won.'' - Dave Savage, on high bar during , ndbargh meet, bottom left. I wot getting ready for my routine on the hort®. It it important to think about exactly what I am going to do before I go up thare. Thit helpt mo prepare for the event. I'm not reaBy too good on the horte. it it probably my wortt event. 8ut I tfil! always fry to do my bctt when I om out there. — Mark Tompkint. during Lincoln meet, right. Fourth ratod in State, the Kennedy gymnattict team relaxes betwoen events, below. Individual determination, physical development personal goals male gymnasts a special brood of athlotes. Straining musclos o their limits, while not betraying fatigue, the gymnasts claimed a consistent fourth in the State. Unbeaten floor exercise team of McDonald. Lee, Tompkins and Moyor led team to second place in Lake Conference standings. The team lost only dual meets to No. I rated Armstrong and No. 2 rated Robbinsdale. Juniors made up bulk of the team, giving Coach Duane Hoecherl his best team ever. Outstanding performances were turned in by Lee and Tompkins who led their team to a second place in Region V and a sixth in the State Meet. Next season can't look anything but bright with returning lettermen Haskins. Duff. Tompkins and Bican. I tooled up at the reforeo boceuto I thought I hod my man pinned. Tho ref lookod back ond told mo I wat using on illegal choke hold. Torribie call! Alter almost having him pinned I had to lot him go and start over again from a neutral position. — Norm Cherrey. puttied. above. I wot wrettling a wool opponent. Going info my match, the teom scoret were very dote. Aj toon o$ I got control of him. I triod for the pin to get tho outre poinft for tho team. — Pat Rubel, controlling hit opponent, upper right. — Jim Huteberg. ttretehing. right. 16 Throo lowly points. No ono could believe that the wrestlers could fare that poorly in the Districts — except possibly the wrestlers themselves. For them, losing had become a way of life during that sport's worst season at Kennedy. With Jim Lucky out for the year and a meager turnout of only si sophomores, the Eagle wrestling season looked dismal from the first week of practice, illnesses and injuries plagued Coach Dick Andorson's men. forcing him to start a different lineup nearly every meet. The lack of competition within the team provided little incentive for the starters to improve their ability. One decision, or even the two extra points for a pin. resulted in victory tor Minnetonka. Edina, and Mound, adding to the wrestlers total frustration. A the beginning of a match I'm always really nervous. Sometimes by shaking on opponent's hand I can tell how strong he is.' — Mark Justin, shaking hands, upper right. He shot a takedown move at me quicker than I cov'd roact to it, My first thought was not to goon my back. We prectico takedowns so I know how to react. — Ron Ehresmann. getting taken down, right. As soon as I get the advantage. I think I got on antra adrenalin boost. A little bit farther . . . just a couple more inches . . . and I II have him on his beck. — Jim Tracy, straining to get the pin, tower right. As the match begins I feel real tense so I move around o stay loose. I know that I must be aggressive and smart to win. When making a move thore's no time to think. It's gotta be right now or not at all. — Bill Mielke. circling, left. Nature did its parts. Ski slopes were snow covered early in the season, providing skiers nearly perfect conditions under which to develop their skills. Coach Fjelde realized that this season would have to be one of rebuilding, but he was encouraged by the strong sophomoro turnout, from which he would build a team nucleus, Inoxperience. he knew, would plague his young team, but no one figured that Blair Wilson's first jump would result in a broken leg. Cross country competitors fared poorer than expected, with a mastery of techniques their biggest obstacle. Barry Jaeger paced the slalom ontrents to one of their better seasons, and jumpers Gordy Wanshura, Wayne Peterson, and Al Peek put in respectable performances. but it was not enough to lift the team higher than twenty-ninth out of thirty entries in the Mate Meet. i i I'm always concentrating on staying as dose as I can to each pole. While racing I just think about going tost faster than anyone else. Thar no time to worry about sty la ©r making a mistoke during a raea. Wo was on thosa things in practice.' — Barry Jaeger, during Districts, left. The foaling is great. After poshing off the end of the lump fhere's sudd , nothing there. The h.ll drops away and I'm very high .-the air. To me. ski jumping is a sport of concentrator Concentrating on timing, balance and style. I like th physical challenge lumping presents to me. — Al Peek, jumping in District Moot, below. Nearing the end of what seomed to bo a never-ending cross country course a? Districts. I was so hot and sweaty. even with the temperature at 0°. I wanted to push the last port of the race. In races all yea' my biggest problem was reaping up the pace. — Frank Novosel. during District Moot. left. — Grant Weidenbach. on District slalom courso, above. It’s really important to know the course you are racing. I don't worry about how other skiers do. When I'm out there I iust think about how well I can do on that course that day. It s a porsonal thing. — Monty Mason, contemplating next run. above right. In the middle o? the race I get very tired. I try not to think about my e� haustion. bo keep my mind on keeping up with the man in front of me. — 8rian Cook, on cross country courso, right. VARSITY FOOT I All Tf AM I •� , 7 Inan, I lit Contertnc rank: toth Eaglet Opponent 0 Jefferton 12 24 Lincoln 1$ 10 Mima tonka 12 It Coop . It 7 Rtehfteld 33 7 Waytata IS 0 Armitrong 8 22 CitarAower 1 I Edina 40 VARSITY SOCCER TEAM S wlnt. I iott, 4 ait a Conference rank: tacoed Sa«at mat: attetd ElVt) OppOAt ! 2 Lincoln 0 2 R bbintd l I 1 Edma I 2 Lindbergh I 4 Katrflffirtl I I S� . lowit Park I I Aranlt oag I I Jefferton I I Rich teld I 8 Coop . I VARSITY FOOTIAll — Front tow: J. Fa.acteth R Sack . P. lanon. J. B .gh .r 6 T„na j. Wool OCww 8. M U. M M.tanko T. Attar. T larton P. fataiadk K Hotec K. Rondo's ■ •1 M SokWl G. S vd«' 8 lanon J. Router. P. Pterc J. Andencn 0. 0 Long. T. D .--i Row l- ig- - J. Incite. S. Kacager. Coach S CaaUo - Row 4i A N,kt R Ntu R Monit' 2: 0. 0e- S-1 non, S. Re� - O.G ' 0. Yoveg. E. Rod .b .g J. E l vfwn R Hat ka p. T. Slot. T. n F. Novoaal M. Pag J.Ktai. R . MtCafc D. Robb.M S. R onc . J. D.nen, R. Rt.v Veil. J Ctdbdge R 8od ck . R EottLngJ. Mot K. Noddy S. Heik.nt S Mod.. N .. Row Moo-e G. Oanko � Ek'«� � � Coech M. McKay. 3: Coach 8. M.e'k . Coach A. Ovrwndton R Rentlow J McC « 0. Atdericn 0 Pome T VARSITY SOCCER — Front row-, T PtuHon A H.g R. C lteMO. 5. Nw.-aa. J. Pw J.Sart-. Cu- M. Ste R. Joha'dar J. Fwatey S. D-Pont K M� Vono« M Tttey J. Svobod R. J� f0 r Ion J. Kalloy K. Polli J. Ton-pi -t I Poalrta T. Urbach 0. Van Horn . S. 0en� Row 2: M Slo- On.a T Enqfcarg. S. Sw'h M. B-an-t 30 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM T � � . 4 Immi Co wwn rwl: Un� H Opponant 44 EiMtlhowv 19 44 Uncobi IP M Edina 21 14 S . Louli Park 29 U Miiu.lonli 21 44 J. Il.no. 17 44 Arr-itro g 19 40 lindb.ro It 4) Robbintd.U 20 26 C-Vr? • ■ 29 39 Wayiala 20 It Mownd 46 22 R Kf..ld 33 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY _ Front row: Cw‘ J.H R e. v l� V. Kn-« $•..« PcAoo TorryMortin Randy Embti. tr-rn Cook: Row 2i M Sek Mppt StavaD.il R k Tin-m Ed Calvin Jove . Mark M..-U AW« Farrand,. 'ARSrtf SWIMMING — Front rowi Jo. W.I-.mio. Ckr.i L -1 —o. Dow) K -p‘ Mark Ho.gCnd P.t«r W.iytmon Join Hr,) . Mil. SKwSt. Tim I Wwj . Row I: Ce-ick Slip KonltMr. Co� ;h 6. .;-. l.-j Row 3: T.rry _P� Wloio Ri k K«mpl. R k T.wm Ed R,d.--t-«'i). WRESTLING: Trod row: V c Sal $4 Mdl. D.n' % 0. lo'-g Jim Tracy I wit: Row 2: 8r� d Stot'rom Dow) Skoy Norm Ck.rr.y_ P.f RuM Tim Dxk A� d io VARSITY SWIM TEAM 3 wWh. I lot i«i Cotlirirn rank: Mil Etgbi Opponanl SO Lincoln 4S S2 Mima tonka 43 IS LindWo 60 4S Jallarion SO 44 Robb idal. SI 37 [il.nVow.r S7 4S Wayiata SO 42 Coo par S3 4S S . Low. Park SO 43 Edina S3 44 Asmitrong 47 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM I � . I loii.t Conlar.- a 'ank: tlYtaantk Eagi.1 IS Lincoln Opponanl 29 30 Enankovar 21 22 Armitrony 43 7 Wayiata 36 12 Coo par 42 it Mina, tonka 7t 12 RicMi.ld 41 It Edina 30 It Mowttd 23 VARSITY lAJMTIAU TIAM S • «. I I HW i c• r..S ifiK 47 Mm H Ai—ln f 4S U c M S f ss « • -. ST Mm 74 VARSITY (ASKCTRAU — hwl •- Uo l 1 « M.l.o w S « ■ . � 1 T.m, P S' 1m P.-l «l Uw 0 S-... R� � J: 0 «� t . S I - LA Jt ! «] D� .i« C P� � � k« J P.'.-uj' 0 « • SI i;. Ro- It C� «k S S� M A'� «� 'o«g 44 EH.' J 9W 0 P'.-MOM M P.J. aU 71 T O.-.N. j Ih.« Co 0 W l Llwok SO Cmc‘ V. Cl..� - VARSITY MOCMY TIAM 10 -(•� . I Uu. CoMarwtc r� 4 mwl VARSKY GYMNASTICS TEAM 10 � 'in 2 lotta Cwl«f« K« rani: tacond Raglan rant: vacwvl Stata rank: lirtn Englai Opponant DS.7S St. loon Park 111.00 119.90 Coopar 114.R0 MB 00 Robbmtdala 126.00 l?� 00 A mitrong U7.7S DIM EltarXowar 15.45 III.RS lindbarg IS.tO 111.20 Rickfiald 70.00 DOSS Wna 104.10 1 16.07 JaNanon 106. IS I2MI Lincoln 116.IS VARSITY SKIING - Front row: O-rck Cu-ty J- M� r. «it J- Rroiion. Ka.ft. Thomp� o� . Bean Cool Monty M«on � � • W-'w Row 2i CKacl Mel Coact. Tom ‘n a Tarry Marf.n Bob N t.r.- , Scot' B� k Gordon A’a-iFrank NovoW. Coact. Bob Mafta. VARSITY SKI TEAM I win. 11 lottai. I tin Slatn rank: twanty nintt District rank: tWrtaantt. E s . Opponant 4 RkMiald 41 0 Edina 4S 12 Robbinidala 12 16 St. lovn Park 20 JJ Mound 12 10 lindbarg 2S 3 Coopar 42 2� Minnatorka 20 ) Lincoln 42 6 Armitrong � II (itaaAownr 27 21 Jaflaryon 21 Faculty page 2 Organizationj page 26 Classes page 50 Seniors page 51 Juniors page 72 Sophomoret page 81 Closing page 88 Profiles 1972 Yourbook Two John F. Kennedy Senior High School Bloomington, Minnesota Volume VII result of problems evident last certain change in administrative y were necessary. School Within A ol was initiated to provide unmotivatod lenti with a positive atmosphere for 9. The average student was doled into a qroater numbor of modi sophomores were aligned to an advito' id in adjustment to the high ol environment. Somo students' avicr prompted stricter disciplinary sure . Rules regarding mess, cutting classes and leaving 10I were drawn up but waro not always ctively enforced. Knowledge gained s las yoer's e«periences was beneficial srds making this yoar closer to tho •retical concept of modular tcheduhng. dministrators � particularly gratified with the rovement in this year's grades, as ir F s wero g ven, Mr. Oonald Hasbrouck principal Mr. Greg Clausen dean of students Mr. 8lake J � k wiak acting auittanl principa Smoothing out rough edges in the curriculum wa the main concern m Social Studies. Learning from experience m a developmental fiat year, American Studiet injtructoa presented a more organiied courje to thi year t student . Senioa heatedly discussed the Right and Left of thing filled out Incomo Ta« Form , and interviewed buunon VIP o� part of their Modern Problem course following the theme of learning by doing. American and World Hutory teachea found it difficult to covor all the area ttudied in previout year . To remedy thi ifuaiion, some � ubta t material wa -deleted, leaving time for in-depth coverage of other unit . Environmental Studies wa no it-aro md courve. Equipped with knowledge acquired in dat student became involved in tho environment through out of ichool protect . Increased interest in Anthropology resulted in the addition of two instructor who mirrored the onthusiaim ihown by the � tudent� . 4 Mr. Jamei Kla eu American History Mr . Susan Gilfillan Anthropology Mr. Steven Strommen Am. History. Modern Problem Mr. Sonny Carlion American History Mrs. Carol Moyer Health Mr. Jerry Poteaon Phy. Ed. Mr. Bernard RieVona Driver Education Mr. Albert Eaton Philosophy, Anthropology: Mr. Wosley Hanson Area Studios, Comparative Govornmont. Internationa' Relations Miss Mary Hnrty Modern Problems Mr. John Bloom Modern Prob' ms Mr. Jeffery Rice World History Mrs. Elaine Carlson American History 1 Mi J anno Arth Phy. Ed. Mr. Virgil Clausen Phy. Ed. No longer were the activities in Phy. Ed. restricted by the usual gym wall . Breaking tho monotony of the usual wtl tho unusual: Trips to 8uck Hill (maybe side trips to Fairviow?) breezy rides on two-wheelers. bowling excursions and spmotimos soggy canoe trips. These were greeted with tremendous enthusiasm. Eager Phy. Ed. fans packed into bright orango buses to bo transported to their now ' classroom.” Phy. Ed. students woro offered the opportunity to constructively make use of their unscheduled time. And they did. Mr . Carol Rydor Engliih 10 Mr. Richard Halvorjon Englith 10. 12 Min Mary Caw Englith 10. 11 Mr. Chariot Forrall Eng'.ijh II. I ? Huber English 10 kv r Jones English 12 Mr. Bruco Connell English 10 II Mr. Jon Kullilh Journalism II-A ll-B. Communications Divi jion Leader Recognizing Hie changing needs of the students Communications Division innovotod. Elective English courses Allowed students to choose between throo areas of study oach quarter taking into consideration interests (social problems, culture) and future plans (college, vocation). Problems? Inevitable. An inability to honor first elective choices resulted in dissotisfiod students, Continuous changing between quarters mado lasting relationships between students end teachors moro difficult. Somo students, unaware of the fundamentals reeded for a good English background made unwise choices. But knowing the problems existed was one step closer to the solution. and the expandod scope of the English curriculum was a positive approach to that ogo-cld malady of English-itr . e Mr Tom Sowlos English 10 12. Photography I II Mr . Janit Jensen and her ton, Stoven C-'oativo Writing. Engllih 12. Joornallim I Mitt liiboth Saloichin Gorman I III IV V Mitt Sharon Traub French II IV. V. Art I M!it Sutan Jonlint Spanith I III Although enrollment in the physical sciences wot morlodly decreased, the interest shown bv thoso who took courses was encouraging. At any given time, fen car races could be witnessed in the physics lab while ne«t door the whirr of tho oscillotor or the swish of tho photo wosher added to tho commotion of students hard at learning. Chemistry students struggled with the molar concept as they performod labs and solvod dimonsional analysis problems. In tho natural science department, biology students roamed about tho halls with opon potri dishes in pursuit of bacteria with intentions of analyzing and categorizing the various finds. A surprisingly largo number of students participated in tho E«porimental 8iology course. Utilization of tho corr.putor enhanced the curriculum. Psychology small groups practiced reinforcomcnt of reading ma'orials through enjoyable class activities relating to them. Throughout the Science Division enthusiasm was generated by tho active participation of students rather than the traditional fentbook approach. Mr. David Arons Biology Mr. Larry Thomforde Biology, Erperimentel Biology Mr. John Kosor Physics Astronomy. Geology. Envi' ronmental Studios Physical Science Mrs. 8evorty O'Connor 8 : Mr. Ron Johnson Ps : Human Physiology tKe vccpe of a mbiecf with l.mitl n Mr. Glen Nenien t Survey Math Analy har©n Traub Art Mr. Blake Jaskowiak Geometry. Introductory Analysis. Algebra II Mr. Arnold Otmundson Geometry. Elementary Algebra Mr. Duane HoccKorl A' Mr. Richard Groon Art Tempting starved students out of the heBs. Home Arts hod ono of tho most successful curriculums of 72. Moling good use of the now somostor scheduling Home Ec. toochors offered 20 ' -credit courses, ranging from Boys Creative Foods to Housing Study to Child Caro. A similar approach also increased class site in Industrial Arts. Reflecting the growing interest in vocational training programs, classes such os Graphic Arts took waiting lists for futuro registration. Clearly, tho futuro is a working one for a siteable number of Kennedy grads. 16 Miss Dorothy Ziebell Home Arts Mr. Rogor Andorson Drafting V ood ' Mr. Robert Ginn Mota'i Graphic Arts. Machine Technology. Wood I Mm- Maureen Yonko Typ.ng I. Record K llfftiflf 1? r :« 1 5 ’ IfFo § f ll-ijl I £ • 3 r 3 5 S - 5. [Ut i if !l ! rf e. 2. . fizu j- t-s-f | fl iCfHh •!°1 CO C 3 CD cn � rm is:ffI Hr ) lei ?|l 411;-| till hfr i Hard work combined with good time to make th«� year a Jamet Bonfragor Vocol JoKn Bocl Bookkeeping. Ac ' n9' Salei and Marketing Min Maryodele Vaughan Typing II. Pertonol Typing Mitt Kathleen Gould Shorthand. Sac rotary Procedure ond Clerical Offico Procedure Mrt. Dorit Fraco Typing I, Clerical Office Mr. Terry Bergttrom 8«vc Butinott Office Machine! Mr. Lenny Volk Bookkeeping Rocord Keeping Mrt. Delilah Thornton Typing ’■ ie Thifd floor we� tKe homo of fhe nowet Mr. Robert Holman Speca! Electivet Mr . Clarice Swither Special Elect, ve Reeding Mr. Calmer Strand Trodet Indultrie Mr. Richard Peenon Office Education Mr . Margaret Judge Home Eco nomict Coordinator Mr. Ronald Cavanaugh t D'ttnbutive Education Mr. Glenn Laffer Work Study 11 Patrolman Jam Johnton City-School Coordinator Mr. Rob«rt MieUe Study HaB Sup rvi(or Mr. Robert Barron P ycholcxjlt Mr . Mary Glumael Nurio Mr. El wood lindbarg Countalor Mr� . Leona Johmon Librarian Min Thoa Holtan Resource Confer Director Mr. Myron Olson Counselor Miss Ann Miller and Min Karen McC Counselors SCHOOL IOARO — front row; Dr. Ha-W, Ra ar Or. Robert Ro� 2: Mr. J m« Km—ti W. UVam Jobtttoa Ro- J: Mr. Rut-tall Sorantorv M . Raymond Glumack Suparin-•anda ' Frad Allmton 14 OAY CUSTOOIANS — Fra«( « : Roy lo� � ! I jo� W Jv«g«' . c cu«toc la non Cjayla Ry'an.; JatliO AfdonOfl Row 2: ft'UC FaK ng Wayna Hlinot D ck Ro Boiiwr J«ck lanon NIGHT CUSTOCMANS-Rrowk � o-. Ow hfA-owO kMcCuO - tidlhddn Uw� C MHo L� oy Rafrnl Row 2: 0 ck Rogar Mo'gan Downy Anda� Kin Tf � k v “ Al STAFF — la � window: Min Goodknd. Mr 5t � re HcRmd Mn. E-ly Sa-ol - Cantaf win 8a� 'lir� . Mr . 8al e l '40n. Mr . Fran La-ion Mm. Batty Rlflh window: Mrt. Far'd M.l'ar Mr Do'’ EtlondFon; No pictured: Mr . Joo« Krva-JO'. t'ilSS VICE — Dorothy N� Hon M.ldrnd (Uu. Hilda Kop'-an Marty. O.nn j PFryfi Un� po. E«a Mm Slrad Ori Horan . FOOD SERVICE — Fron ro� : M.'drad Hodsoran Doro' y . '-� r A'- a Eldar Row 2: Joyca Hadd« . SKalay TaRty. Pov’-o WKifa, Rath Djring, Sytv'n M.lta'oo � DEAR ANN: I havo a problom and I hop you won't laugh at i . I have all tho money I want, a brand now Porsche. I’m beautiful, everyone seems to like me, I qet sfraiqht As. and I love Mother ond apple pie. But something is missing. What's wrong with me? RALPH RICHARD VAN DEPRESSED III ANN SAYS: The answer to your problem could be that you should join a group. Porheps joining a band will do the trick. All you need is a lot of o«perience and talent, which monoy won't buy, Ralph Richard. It takes o lot of work but if you're willing to apply yoursnlf. you can join one of the four bands at Konnedy. Varsity Band is made up mostly of juniors and sophomoros. They perform with the concert band at some functions and by themselves at the Pop Concert. You could also be in Concert Band which olso does a lot of performing and makes up part of Marching Band. This band is made up of students from all of the others. Thoy not only march at football games but play (in place) at basketball and hockoy games, too. If you aro really good Ralph Richard, you can join Stage Band. Stage Band is a small group which performs music from the b-g band era and contemporary music arranged for band. P.S. I have an old flutophone that I'll sell cheap. rAtf lY BANO _ Fwii raw: s. Att 8. tW.y. 8 Bo- . C R.m.r: Ro. 2: J. T o-p S. a =. L-nt r'on t Christenson. C. N - P. J. R..ry, K R « J: J M. S Tromborg 0. Moh« M Mr y J Br.d� K.-, J. Ad.-oP-: Ro- 4: J. Xosof 0- Svth..U -d. J. T. Hotiommw, «l:U M J- V Ja, K Ov-gV S. Sof� n K C. 0 H • St“ ‘ A X Hot.. T Rodn-yr . D. HofsOnwr Raw) - w . H °r«n C.JoK.ion J Ro-4:D.H.nSC- K.G.OV CONCfRt BANO — Fro t row: 8, Ch� s . X KWh . L B Ary. C. JoWon X O o'.v C. Rui.. onj, R. ruk- l Raw 4: 8. S«w� k. 8, Jo� nv;, J 5 City N.£rV� «ta 0. ScMetvn Ro- t.W N. SnrisS X. Ch.'- 'n G. R � sa«. 8 landu M. Xub 8. Lvi- 2|W Un-J.n M Scwi. J. Brady. S. St.-so« S. R� . R Sm.rK J. R sky S. H.-san t.tm.j $. 0 v.i N. JtM.n X Hot.f J kowski )■ Rotwci LT,... ' D-R.’-.-os. J.Ra. J: W C .,| Ra-Si X. la� so«. L hard. 0. H.nia. J . Kruaa.. I R. iota. X, G l-ehal- M R.cK� rd«. R 8. MwjSwi T. Rodm,-. V. H.t.orux S. HmHas 0. Th«,.. A. Kl.ln. HT CHOIR — Freni row; M. Brow, B. U.U M, M 0an-th. B. J. Canton 0 R. Anderwo. J. P. MeMIe, T. Carbon 0. Clifford S. Kr«. .r, R. MarU d. J. Jarvis. N. ffwpMn, V. ScFuHi. 0. Canada. 8.Bantj. S, Bobs. 6, Yoo g. C. D� via Row J: R. H� r� n-P J. Somboen. K, SHar.li C. Phalps. 0. Barry, S. Wih . , C. Kn scn, 0. WH.ppI . J. Jeve ine, R, Srvd.', N. l.--iqv i . 0. laWara, M. Patar ®« J. laiton. 0. Warr n I. Vo jr-th T. SpavacaS J. lu da.n. S. H.rrk � , •m. P U«d e� - Ro� J: M. KoWf, K. N .men Y. Carbon. D. Yow j 8 Pa� ecl, T, ■ S liraalwn. K. Awyndaon M. P-anor. B lee. P. SHeidl K- Haler. P. Hn raVon. candy in full. Advance merrily to Christmas Concert. Remain for five form. Draw card whick entitles you to two weeks vacation. Advance olonq the Boardwalk with stops for performances at Pop Concert and conventions. Pass go. Collect $105 and clothes for trip to Hawaii, then go directly to Hawaii. Do not sleep do not ©at tho right foods, and do not get in trouble. Move token to home and you have won a year of memories. M. T Jl«pv R. We’kar. J Holm. K, BaroHarr. K. Anderson. I. J. Urn V Span «e« A. Will. J, Na-SarKa t� r M, Watvon Raw 4: M. Stroppy S Bujalow K. FS,nn R. S«an ten. c JiAnion B. Hi.. OvgVy. K. Hotmai I. M4a� . J. W.lo-yon 0. S.i-«- J W VJe� G. HaraatH. A. Paat, J. Hottand. S. A.� � a P Mwn.M Jd.Kr I A. k.. R OMara C. Oepe-o GaU 0. 0i on. G. Hint.; 5: S. Aba«i J Mo.. S. Mor-wr. P. Port . I ScVram- I. K.l'«r. P. Simon M. TaV, I. Rutrom. T. Da'caa. J. E- -a'K- M Moogbnd. J, Reynold. R. RomIow T. Prout. J. N««i w.sr.r, N, G� � u J, Mario B Am- rson S. HaUini C. McCa« J Thonpien. B. Serafin. t . HaaHand. Concert Choir or the game: must have a good voice � s of enthusiasm. tj Try out in proceeding spring. :o to chorus room in the fall for -sis. Lose two woeks deciding on s. Advance to dentist for selling ' ig grand total of 350 candy bars. :umi for having candy stolen from Tako an antra turn for paying for And her if it. on of the fop f n on our chart thi year — Wanna Buy Candy Bar?'' fro m those v r popular group Girls Chorus Variations. One again the choir told candy in fha hop i of a trip in th spring. Before fheir hoped for frip mater.alired they performed at Chritfmat concert |aH frw of them) and th Pop Concert. Upon observing the 2200 tudent eating candy 17 modi a day Mr . Glumacl nf a roquet to Mr. Bontrager for the b g hit Who Go«ng to Pay the Dent.it Bill? VARIATIONS — ftc-t ro-: L W„- V. Ofco- M A W dol ft f-� � . K Khft M Boi k D M n« J. AU c. Scfc-ltf S. Iu oo B lw� « M. 0-x.m S. v� .«� . � « o. T.R m« 0 Sxodgxu D. l.xd« x V U:«M ft CWw. L SMwj J. JmoUo . Ro- J: S NthoW. C. C...I. J Uw M E � - M F rt l P Pod.� v. T. Unax M CW-mox C Sot •« M. (.«i, K. Krod 0 M4 L M.xxd, J M.d.-J V Axdonox. F. l� rh b« J. Vw I Hanoi S. HxotiMox K. T� x� � . B. P t� , U 5 9t� « C. A d� •ox Ro. ]: S N ho � S. 0«� .i ox V. .•• • T Axdanox M b'fncx J S� ««i J Slxw M. lolimli. T. OSw N. 5-� S Wi M B. Hi,. L � . J J.W 8 Boo- B 8 .'d C M-tofe , M -loWm 0 ScU“.- Ro 4: J S. B x! , •:■ - 9 N box Axd nex ft. And ion J. $ 9 A A M. m s. W-flho k. ft OW If M w J Burikok 1 Taich P r. xd K Bo-d • -d C. H«M . J B C.r� , L JxU, GIRLS CHORUS — F o � • V Seo-d G, G A t J Co m'.d. S U. P C x d v P Gob. L Rhod H (M x M Kr.xj 0. F-m - . P KkAj J P d ■WI M McMixx $ Mono M I .:, V Vocaoti. S Axd.no- UH CWi.iwox D DcU x V. j .n.« . C. T «k r. J, N.Ho- G � og « G Zmb� ft H x)Um N, Sm li UGHM • H� xu M H.ntox J VoppaxQ i. V M - ) Holm A 9- . c 0.1. J P«W r. C Jo x«.l B B l Ro- 1: S. Do x M U«K I LxdbonR. M Gxwd.xch T Thom., I H.l o- • 8m'j ' T WoV . « I.OXM T Me I.X s. Axdmtox P Bo It McDonald R h rd� ft Prfkoxx J H. . s PmA H) � L Bark J Jo U � Ro- «: J $ oo C. S’.-’ V Ottm, od I P 4 0 JKO.K S Tmm. P 0� H xd McM«xx ft K� .y L S S- � xfcm9 M lo ix J PoM'-.k) P Ambmd ■• C B d on' J Vrecho . C N l� ox 1C. Si. ... C Uno- Ro- � ■ C, ONol L H o « l Rod t s mx T P.’im.n G P nc D. Tn P. MoiMX G W. H. J Nowpc S CWog S G .nd„ C And -. M T I mm. C Mm N Andanox 0. Ukhax. D ftaumuuo 6 OIm It o (D o c O ST 3 f- a. 5 S. I • f- f ? L2 Z 5-®=s 5-® IIfir|Iff °..z i ii s : f si 0-0 III � il H FT |r rf H ? H � n n K H i i ' g I 5 I 0. 1 5 — How I: D bfc.« Cadion J«n«- 6«rtch. J« Street: Row 3: «'■ K� .n U . lerle N Hon Jack. So Krojla. CW -Wo 1 RoM n Patarsan- Row 3: Bob 6-q« ow. Brad B.nb-or. Linda PootK Dabfc;. Ron Wan Once upon n time in the land o( Konnedyvi‘.‘e. thoro wai a group of students intofgsted in torching boys and girl; just like you. They joined FT A. In this club they bad much fun while they learned much. os well. They sponsored a dance and had a iloigh rido for Christmas. They learned by falling fo foochors and visiting ofhor schools. They helped teacher af Oal Grove Junior H.gh and 4� ud od spoeiol education. And you know what? There were moro students thon ovor in tho club this year. And Mr. Lang and FTA members had a good Time. And that’s the truth. The End. 33 I'j - E S n • T5 ! 5 1 i !| ill « O © ! -P I - I ?_ 41 III Siltt?8 “ v o • - — 11511 I I:|.i1|5 .l!ill ! s|Ui|? 5 -i O 0 C 3 $ jil.« „ i - o -f P e?y:i - « ? g 5 ri'S 11 111 r-lii ■t Uh lijfl ® ■£ -5 ■ - — S5I |Sl £ U fl ? sj io 31 £ o a c t ?“ n o .. oc Ui a. Qf ? go i.2 f5is 3 t ?2 5«I1 zmusi t r XJ = .ai S GAA — Ro- It S Meister. N. Weecel K $. l� vy K Cartto 0. Mo w� n P t rd: Row 7: 0 Rrotiel 0- •'■+ N, o« M H.� a u-g N M.«o« T. JUHIOK. M il R� U- . KIPS - Row I: C. kc-v, J. L JoW Row Ji S A - N ' J. Ro« � � y P A- . “ ■ ®” «? 5 S lenon a S-ifw-u-d m. u - 0 McK J. Mo.U« M Rot -old: Row S: D, ScMom- not for SALE On Girl Athletic Association Club Complete with two edvi or Mi Arth and Mis Ralmquist. GAA ha placed third in the red division in voi'eyball this year. They have alio compotod in LeLe Conference estramural sport , including badmmfon, archery and tonni . They come complete with equipment — volleyball , tennis and badminton rackets. and bow and arrows (not Cupid }. Guaranteed to last SCO game or to the end of the school year, whichever come firtt. They come in A-1 condition (after month of practical and m al tint and talent . Too good a deal for us to sell. No term available. ' Kip n Chip ' Casting for KIPS Started in the faU with a lot of nibble . They qothered in a school for pr- •, every week, the bait being ptrio-j satisfaction. The deop water dolight from the captain galley, including Walleyed Kip, Smoked Kip and Fillet of Kip. were presented in a tasteful show in May. Kips competed with other schooH •n different pool . And if you th. i th.s story is fishy, you should have •cen the one that 90t away. J that thair but Club crocoodod to try to •ooJ ipint anyway. Out an mjiw at gamat told pompon at ,-ig, Growing in r.umbart. attractad moitly tophomoret whil back bona of |unior� . wat tha tupromn | b and wa� appamnt in fuB • at most athlatic aventt. Eaglet Dovour Eitanhowar wet the Homecoming tlogan made popular through tha button jailing facticj of K-Men. Compruad executively of Kennedy lettorman. tha club may have bean jmall in numbert but wat b� g in haart at long hour tpant in tailing paid off in over $600 profit. Tha pop mac Kina wat an activity tha latferman attaclod with real At a mamory of thoir yaart at Kennedy each K-man receivad a commemorative plaque. K MEN — Front row: John KoJ, Scott Devi J-m Strol'O Dw« Moya- Jo Tuctor •� � � « Por � .:♦! fto- J: J.m Pretton M M.r-lo cof R.fo'dton • t i .,-y Grag Donlo. S’ero Branco Jim Tt� c Row Is Sto Novititi Brod tonon Storo G.l Korin Noddy Mori Tttomioit Al Hog Jm luctio Scot Kopmck 37 THE SOUND OF CHEERLEADERS t; tuno of the Sound of Music) The hellj ere alive With the sound of cheerleaders. With tho cheers they heve choorod • many games. Their cheers fid your hoertt with the fi. of spirits. My voico wants to shout evory choer I h My hands want to clop to the choors !.• lead. At every game that I go to. My foot want to stomp to tho boat os tr cheers. As they shout and scream. I go to the gamos ovory chance I get Ai I know I will hear who I'vo hoard before- Cheerleaders. Not only did thoy cheer, thoy raised -no by washino cars and selling buttons and other fund-raising activities. Thoy usodn money to docorate the school, buy B-spJ uniforms, and send girls to choorlead g camp. They practiced at least twice a n all for tho end result of supporting team and bolstoring spirit. 'Kolleen Story' What can you � «v about o group that told golf clubs? Car washes, a rummogo sale and program tolling wore money raisers for the Kennedy Kolleens and helped 10 financo costumes and trips |trov«l-type). Bosidos performing a school poofests and games, they participated in beautiful downtown Bloomington's Fun-A-Rama parade and the Minneapolis Aquatennial. Under the 'eadership of their now advisor Twig Jones, the girls had a good time besides fostoring school sp rit, Being a Kolleen moans never having to say you can't dance. je tC '.ftNS — Front row; Rarb IvtUy. i.«A� i Kim . Nancy Z-mdan. Pal S-non. Butiar. Jaanna R-cSa'd Jam Bujo'-d Nancy Garnatv Sandy Wan al: Row J: Dab-’ tan l fcb.a M alta O-a-a Ho--a Row 7: Mr� . Jones (adntor). Roba-i« t-a Ya-Sw. Mary Stroppy, le.-e H« Sounno Snyda- fra fiwnd. As the Senate Fold ' In our last episode, we hod received the tragic new that 2.144 fork had mystoriously disappeared from tke Kennedy kitchens. Meanwhile, the Senate had just reverted itself again and voted to rejoin tke Motropoliton Student Coalition. In reality, they had never really left according to Robert's Rules of Ordor. Revised (or is it Rules of Order Revised Robert, or maybe it's . . .). As this scene opens, the Great Purge has just taken place (otherwise known at How to Eliminate Fifty Invisible Senators). Tragedy has befallen the Senate, tke band they arranged for a concert broke up honor passes — well? But all is not lost: Kennedy will have a new bike rack. Tune in again for the answers to fketo e«citing questions: W.ll tke Senate and APAC ever agree? Will all of tke Senators ever show up for a meeting? Will any of tke Senators show up for a meeting? Will they ever find the forks? 40 UNATE — Raw I; m. A. Peek. f. No-W 8. 8omdtto« D. Wo . S. S. Nvu'r Row J: K. ft, . T. ScN.mm C. Kerfwe. C. PWps (.mot P. M r S e Ho ol N Oho- 8. H.n Re. J: G. Kro r 0. M,.� . K. to. DJo . M V«hol. 1C Spevdo. 8 C Nordstrom M. Scb-� p. . Kin.: Ro- 4: L DaMamst. 8. EcUued P. Nolson. G. W.� lkora.K.Ue A. Curt. R Hops 0. jott son. 8. Murgl.-g J. Kotf. L So lock S. tsroobon: Ro. S: J Hendrick. C StopMs. S. f'ns 8. RooW. M PtwJp. 8. K� u. 8. Corey. 8. 8dl: Ro« : P. Sho-Vh A Spec . M. Jennogi 0. Ne.l� en T. SsV.cS 0. Snodji.s., J. 8 n d t. G. Johnson K. Sp d . 8. Johnson 8 T� -en.h� N. And.rso R. Jw-son M P.t., M Ba y. 8. MouW non. W. Ho-drcSso K Kov.iS APAC {A� «r not� . PUniwifl. Action Committal — Ro- I: Bob 8 � - lo. M.'V 8 . 8«fb K.ts; Ro- I: Cathy PS-lps 8«'b Co-.y Karea Lm 8c.n NVson Soib Roe Ro. J: AJ P John Bvclla� Dooq KV-pf. Bob Tansanaha: Ro 4s Nata Andarso J.n i Bacfch. JOHN F Niton wont to Chino, Kittinger wont to India, Senator Kennody wont to Bangladeth. but. who coret? Patti Molvil'o wont to Auitraho. Trudeau Hirohifo. Brandt. Princo Chariot, and Pnnceti Anno cam to the U.S. but, who carat? Jirawan. Alai and Mario coma hora. Tharo wat o grand colobrotion at the now Kennedy Mut-c Hall, and a huge party at the Whito Houte but. who caret? There wat an AFS Chr.tfmat party 0t St. 8onav„nturo Church. AfS — Row li M� r� C«, i: 8� fb Cm C«r-, - Raj C'omWHO K - SpOnd® StmbcK'. Row 2: -vundi Coek Doi-V Ruth Hoop® G'-Wj Jot ton P« $ ■'•v S ®-« l 'vc M t. HI'.oomv Row J: M i. £� • tTHNi — Row I s Dob'® H.moo P� m Pw-o � Cm Nol - 8fb - ■ Row 2: stw ’� Su k K®'� - Coop ' W.-y Hoe« . Bo-b A betn Dtrlono S nd«'i. The world VlPv travn‘le i on Air Force One 747 . ond lutury l nr� rv but. who caret? Kennody t VlPt travailed on roller tlatfl!. The U.S. dol'ar onchengo rote fluctuated greatly but the AfS itudent oxchango rato with other tchooft remained at a conitant high. Th economy wont down, but membership in AFS wont up. There wat a run on gold in the foreign trade market but who caret? There wat a run on AFS bondt and tticlort .n Bloomington Foreign aid may havo been dec'oated. but not AFS t concern. Thit it Jock Ditguoy for ttation YWCA |Why WCA? Becaute WCA.| And now from high a op � h Kennedy baiomont wo bring you that enduring group, the Y-Teens tending you their big hit Winter Fo'mnl tubfitled An Ofd'Fathioned Chritfmai. And for all you Y-Toont lovert. we alto bnng you fhote brggiet tuch at ' Out Boutique to Male Money The Joint with the Hr Y and The Y Teen Ovornighr Performing with them will be the Po Luc Support. Friendt, though they had a I't'le trouble getting mombert thit yoar. the mombert a' high on Our chnrti. Wo II all be waiting for their hot, now album. The Father-Daughter Square Dance. Keep your hand off the dial and your ear gluod to the speaker and itay tuned for Trudy Trentitfor with the newt. -% I -rilffr if HI CHI l H i 5-1 ? S itiUirJj- :� ’s is ff i? 1 O £ CD f cr : Qj g r} tn • 5 r I $ p ? if 8- II I I- iff M � k ScKItl pJ� O'0 J'� p l' M.tck !.� y p o«09'«p y editor. A1 M«mj M l. Bwtbot. Gr j Thonpwn sporty report '. Mi Victor . iports oSlot. Jo Kvklsti. ivo' Lin DoSJqvHt. odrtor. St v Hernon: P� m 8� 'ii � � ♦d'lo ; Wendy Jvrckiton. Candy M C nowy report a Being o Torch staffer It . . . Knowing what a Waug’’ it — Slipping out the window of to go to Burger King for lunch and tav.ng Arby's wrappers for the buHotin board . . . Koep-ng tho school diltrict awake by printing a harmloss issuo concerning . . . SEX. Eating ice croam in tho homo economics kitchens at 10:30 of night. Knowing that tho words Deadline Time are synonymous with ' But I gotta work tonight!! Borrowing (ripping off) Modem Problems readings from tho Resource Cantor. Seeing lousy pictures ond taking comfort(?) in the fact that tho photographers are at least trying hard. Feeling sure that someone printed oil 1972 calendars with 14 day months. And being a Torch staffer is one othor thing , . . It's wanting to write the best way you know how because you havo pride in yourself. Top: P r lundoon fM'ur Do-9 Kempt: Bottom: t i P r f Tvro writ '!. J� . •««. oditoriol od.tor W u, t� il«nt. K (Ky fiynn buSinon m r-� 9 : Koron Kodrowsil 01 iiitont. There was an advisor named Jan. Who proclaimed LOUDLY throughout the land: All you budding young writors coma out and bo fighters With your stories and poems in hand. Now her young cohort named Tom Looked at this one and said It s a bomb. Our standards are hghor. Wo must light a firo Under even the dullest mom.’' Good staffers Rickey and Lynn Said. To print this would bo o sin. You bettor sit It’ll make you vomit, Our Kalied W.ll have better stuff in. So one day oarfy in May. Kalied's magaiine. poople say Came out with good stuff Cause their standards were tough. Th.s poem was missing — they said no woy. KALIEO — Mil thomjno Ly� n R 'i Mri. J«- Jonu- (Stor'd JoHmoa C'«-q Nonji'tom KALIEO — Art I 6««u $t « 1« k o Mr. Tom So- L Ri l S-sowN Oooij Your.) Place: Kennedy High School. Time: 1971-72 school year. Setting: Any place where tclort congregate. SCENE I: Enter Thespians. The . I: Who goes thoro? Thes. II: It is I Thes. II. Thes. I: Tit a play tonight. What tay you. can you go? That. II: Nay I must employ myself at a crew member of a play hither, at Konnedy Thes. I: So be .t. SCENE II: Enter Thes. Ill and Non-Thes. I. Walking across stage right. Non-Thes. I: Behold. I must confer w.th the upon an important matter. Know thou how I might enter Thesp anhood? Thes. Ill: Ayo. 'tit possible if thou gather sp the aforoset number of points. Needs be remember this is an honorary club. Non-Thes. I: Good but now tis struck te-and I must return home. Non-Thes. I: Well be with you. Thes. II: Farewell! THKPIAHS — front row! Jeff Ja a Carlton. Den 8nan -lores Mrs. Ja nun. Bob laa K r Amundson: Row 2: Po� Goodarmonl. Pa Jo Harfor Pat Jatlo. Ion Carlton J.H Ttcmpso Carr Kara. Ro� Andarson. Mary Joknso� B +•’!. 4a « f co S • Q, I! z • fl o ?f o 3 ? 3 8 f B OO O ? ?' - 5 f! IIITI 0 § a o O z: to t « ’ 1 11 f 11 f |r ii• i S « • ; j r ICH •U a lr i a- a 1 3. a {{HMUii =� - a 2 ’ n - -o Ye bocl Tact PROFILES: «. it a rata North American d-iaain common only to th«t araa b. ■« naadiruj GaMol at a j 16 C. it Having «n ukf at aga 17 d. •! all tan of tha abova 2. Thara a� a: a. u« picat in ona inch b- tii incHai m ona pica c. only t � p cai ttill in atittanca J. Dafina Mam Araa (two pointt) 4. OaKr-ba th mating Habitt of tha orangutang. at obtawad on (Owmahtm Laid r p at Como Zoo. Ralafa to modarn probWmt raadmgi. 5. Matching a. Scrawny b. Spudt c. Kookia d. Waa a a. ferdfoca F. Moochfaca (Tapafaca) g. Wuffar h. Handy i. Craaturafaca aa. Doogan bb. Our adv.tor cc. Jon dd. Jarry aa. Stava ff. Out aditor gg. Kr.t hh. Dava S. Paul 6. Bronca and Donko n'o___ 7___and_aro tha dumrmai who wara laft at tha :oo. 8. Coma and tan it you won't baUva if.' If'' rafan to: a. tha Portia b. tha Main Araa c. tha yaatbool itaff Scoring: Zoro right. You ata yaarbook matatial. «OftOS STAFF on Mankay liU d - Front; M«. J « Kukl.h Wa«dy McJn front group: Bob luma Dam D.gja Jam, luAn. Kir Fa� N W Marcy Jolt o� yt Suo S t| lot r S-gar U44a gro Dam M.Hh U, D«.a M� a , Krw Spaudo. Fau Lw Jon Bargharr fcck Mardal Scott Sm.th Jarry Wonttal 41 S a� a Bronco Scort 8 ha� dto« Grog Danko. Ann WA. l-da K aam Margo A dar«n lack groag-. Stava Barg H.tty Vt rotk� Ann Wol Sodwborg Jo« Ksygal k lovwka Star laryoa. Ba- Spaaka At timet, it teemed at 1 the cards were stacked against Fewer students than in previous years answered the call to participate in planning Blue and Go d Day. Coronation, rained-out floats, and the traditional dance. Heavy overcast tiles turned the football gome into a mud bath, causing nearly aB spectators. e cept Queen Connie Rittor ond King Jim Stratton to teel drior quarters. The football team stayed on at well, winning their first and only game of the season. 22-7. against Hoplint Eitenhowor. The Torch ailed students in a poll if the fradit onal Homecoming meant anything to them. Sleptics were rebuffed soundly as 70 percent of the student body indicated thof Homecoming was of value if not to themselves, to someone else. Homecoming 1971. ICOMING ROYALTY — Front ro-i Sco t Sm.� K C ri� Sou. LuAnn • CKoouot'e Ro« I: King J.m Stratton Qu� . Conn. R.tr«.: Ro- ): HOMECOMING AMBASSADORS — front row: Jett K� y eet S.ndv WiJe. K.m Spt.de Oon Jetlson: Re- 3: Wendy Ho! . Jerry fottt HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS — Front row: Way . North. Cool-e Oot Re- 3: J.m GtbrV Dot-few D'Ltn KlO CLASS OFFICERS — Clockwii : J ff Kryp l |Un.o� pr nd n� : Kim Spaude lophomof prendent Bob Turns, t niof pr j d nt- Scoff Smith, MO v CS pr l.d«nf ■ J ffy Wo H l � n.of secretary: Rick Me� d l ten •Of f «� uf f Jan Rotenwald tophomofe ♦r aiuf r B«fb 8 ff d� ton iun-•Of secretary Steve Do� p nghaui lufuor vie pre� dent Center: Joyce Holm sophomore vice-president Janet Bi«t lopKomofO MK' tary. Students , S� v� n A � � Senior tlump: a viral infoction. common to itudenti in their twolfth yoar of school. Symptom range from mild cate of gletod eyet to ike moro teriout failuro to retpond to normal stimuli. life teaehert. bellt. fire alarmt . . . Remedy: Graduation three timet a day — or at leott once — on June 7. So. until then tuffer silently teniort, |ar-d breathe on those junior .) V.tli Amwibjh £. And«'Km U� rq� r«« And vy M.cXmI Ai%d ric-“ lind« Andv'ton 0«fvW fee ton $«� • AlfWU Nh! Iko« W «m Aftd� no SI C� mK« The learning by doing' opproach was mysteriously mining when Modern Problem teacher presented the Family Life (SEX) unit. Cleu attendance tripled as (slightly embarrassed) instructor spilled the boant on the stork theory. Naturally Seniors had a hard time accepting the now truth but once accustomed to the idea worlod overtime on their sen projects, which were Veery Interesting-' . .. fa-el l M Orwtine Biu M� r, f m l R « I«Mi C-nd� toi' W� rk SJ c . “ 1 001 0 •'W3 •n •’i m«« « -or What j playing al Kennedy? The lateit gam — Inown ai Slip Out. Defending thampt — Seniors Object of qame: To Arby'$ and bad in one mod. Rule of game: 1) No acceptable okcu — everyone participate . 2) Once out, you mu� t come back in and try again (purely for challenge). 3) And, if at fiat you don't tucceed — try. try again. K.thW Cerf'nn 0o« W C«rm � Dan Cawed Debmr.h atterd B.ti.r'na Oi«p«v� ki p trkl Choquetla Pa J CoW Tern Conn M Donn'v Oolong S'oc- «n DoYojng JoH Bovo-ty Do no •Co ’ Do-o’ Cationir OuH So von Dnify 0« vi4 Duggan DavoJ Durban Dnobatti Dvymo i1th Jamai O.-.it-oi KatKy Orly - R©� Catting Ka M n Eddy GoJ Eng bong Thomoi Engbarg Oarlana Engn't'Ot ' Jon Engon JgSn Envoi lavonna Enltv M.cionI b'tiw a S7 After 11 run of pract.co procrastinating J H� «dr li 9 J Hartor OrvJta Havtjan Seniors perfected tho ort (?) of the 2 a.m. form paper. Coffee became standard faro for bug-eyed BSerl who insisted thoy worled best ondor p'oisu'o. Inspired by their psych course the young Homingwayl used positive reinforcement to roward each line writton: one sandwich at a timo. Finally overcome by bleary Oves writor's cramp, and drainod brains. tired bods hit tho sacl for a few hours rest boforo tho 7 a.m. alarm. Hog� « J � f S'Ky HolWnbark WanOv Mo! Mary Holme. Si M� -k Molt M k Jvnbot R09 J� «HJ JvHroy Unix M c.t UHmr,x M-thaW Ja a« U-. Jokmo Gay JokMO- G-aryla J« nicn % Waw , lawman l.arton A� tfcont Ka� S « a- Ki� � p Dabo'aK K-odvo- Nul Knwdio Sfa a« I Lanon ! ••« A. lanon S’a a U«n |i Sutan Knnla CKana fw ma 1 Oabe ax laras PSAT MSAT ACT. SAT ... How obo«t ETC? (Doom t tho T ttond fot torture?} l«itrucf on� : Do not bond or fold th« computeritod ontwor vhoot. Mutilotod Senior mindi afo occoptoblo though. Enclotod $6.50 with your roqiitrotion llip. Oopi — thoro goot tho pay chocl. Onto . . . tho tternol APPLICATION FORM. Another $ 10. $ 15 — oftor oil tho preliminory oipomoi � ho con of ford coliog©? l, to b-dUtt Nvky Of, UVono D n � t I.. lorroU U-wtio lo. Ud ‘--cl ' l 6 l. d lundM� Iko-W. M M O� 0 t� ’ • IW K.m Wry M� r« n li 0 t � Mc(WI MtJWti Ifd) Mc(W � J04 McCwm t i MhM 0m« .(.«« M.«n« I- M t Uvf- J«m t Unit JoKf M... S � MtO� � W« 4 MtC-U McCwU lUtect UcImx i MtMJUn M l . C,« « M, W Mky J� U cM U a Senior primer: How to Succeed in Business (while really ttyingl or Getting a Job: I Realise need — overdrawn bank account. 2. Bogin search — Ala Cuisine do Spoon do Greaso Sam's Super Gas 3. Interview options. a. Butter up the bo«. b. Plead utter dosparation. . Tire of worl.rwj: quit. S. Bash the car: begin process aga n, J fcev Me. MO Im v P.W. Murray e� m Naddy Cy� rhi� Oaba.' Jot Ogd. Ka,momt O Ma a Todd OpuM M Km1 0 t « T.rrv P M Ntney f«l � 0« P«t« T.-o hv PjiAc P«. � Atan P l Ar.g.1. P«rl W.n«m P«cM. AJ« P � K I� 1 P -� ' Soma Pot . Cr«.Q Patafion D d Pf '0.0 TV , p v •.••'jj -� • , ; oqwtoj) m pvMOg .(• OJ )(Oy v«v«s nK fiojf � «H1 min 'r W III I -■ T :?0 ■rs-i I lc iff 1 0 % biif Hrl! -ill? f i s s | 5 ? ® 2 mi; r! I r! • Tiwothy !u� Lof- S tl 0� od 0«b x� v ScoMar l- W l S� llb. y S ’wj C«r©i SarKl.M Oa Sa« 5� n Tf� {y ScM.po JoK Sc -‘u'.' Rod y Sc '� K� f� n Ratr-ck Stott Robo t Sh� w AHr ) So.tric CWd SK� ‘(«r Kathy Stonti Wt� W«t Timothy $chc n WnW Saifart Mthaai Shod 6 7 Senior '72 From 40t lunchaL. itfuCtured I.S. and l«mmad locian to new oipar.ancai and dacmoni. What to do aftar graduation pv«lad many graduafoitoba. CoUoga and vocational training wurovtrony lavontei (yes mor ichool!) but many l di found job� or married life the way to fill the future. The froniition wet necenary — lugh tchool wet over — and there i a long long way to go. 4 Gary SnC rro«n Linda Smlr J Sombco Douo'at Vat-O J «� S b-o Jo co S ro©� rtwcQo ton 5 ?-g W� S' n� e- Co + S'.pU« D b � St n -I ” S' «Mo« J� «� S n o� CWv Suit Jo $vot od 0 b y ti S� ««io 8-:k, Ww S Mr S� n on Tix d W J Wr Y tkomenon M ti W TKo Oky G g YfcampM Mel TKonaat Jo « Tk� ®ci - fiff l M T. Vo MifNil Vichota M«li al W ehi £, WatdocA - W .i« . Gary W .u uh W H � Wa'to ly«. Vod .C� R«mCK-� Willi G or9 W W� Maul Waltoo l-da T.o, Trudy Tro«fao •to Ann W lwn M« Dk� WKpei £ •� Wn No-U- W.MI J««y Wm � 6 « x Wert • • WoH. Do««U Yeu«« Dov Ui Vov 4 Irune Z� 3� � .i Jo 1 Z� . «t t r� Z«Kmerw � Totry Z l- ' A.. ... W«Kh bw� Wood. • -- r � « Camera shy seniors A-W l N..d A� d«6� Pa C Angai . P.J Bada U«W Ba--a G o g - � M«x.. Bo k Mvl S'44, J n t B 4 J«' Ma W, B an � • -Br,a� M, 1 Wrt« -•«• . CeM Ow D.g� C«H|� H |fa(a C CM Cw, Ba-t.-a Oe«k 0«� el {( � •• Ja Ca D ko fU-dg. J414 E i 04 4 Ton la . Foaaca S� a-a I'ndoux Ja-a, 6 Ba� W , Ugab T.«n 6 aki C H Mart' . J , GvaKam Ga. MtManv. T � , G'a� PW 5 M W J« n G a a M.Na-g SeoM � an n. TK m M.fta D0a«Ut Hack , M.c‘a i Mogn n C a-j Med.n Oan l Murpb, CoHa n H ,ma� n And aa Nad , MuHeal M.f.ka. KalKy Nebon Oa.l « Noland Sa Nabon Dan Ho y M Naaga’d � «-dd Joknaoa Ja-aU N Hob log ' Joknte Saia N-b . T— Jove l K -a Now MaH KaAoaxA M, a.i O Do n l K — (db, B- a- O Oona l la KI nda d CeW Obon laon d Ko b Da- i Otge fbemat Kvb-uaayki M.k Palma-. D b a UCoeN Data. Pa-ka- Saaa U K « Paa'w C � , tmHno M,k P' M N I O-c Dan Pa-' . Car a WVi toH a S-ad tuba Pa «k Wvf- John S v n Vo V b«-g Da-al Uana .. Di . Tkon-poo Homan Ga-ad T«cSaa«4, Sa � Jaa-Waacwa PaJ W� � Dal W A n«aa Jen Warn- ' Slav W kland Jail WAani u,.., ?. e a, Bob 7« sjoiunp c -� - � m.-vmi e 5— d. b� Q Da-.d S 6- a 'o it. K tS A. Bock. Mary E. B'ctao. Suian-. E. Con Oon W R Cutry. Cke'iat W Cv' Ann M. DaW W.Kam R Dav«� I ' A. B 00kv Mark A B'ooli Rod-«y W. B'o-” Suw D. 8'0- ll. B'.rJ. I. 8run-.r ScoM C. Davn. Scot C. 0 K .l. P.t.y J. Dann-a T-notKy t 0� 'of'-o To«-O-fc D .-a K Sr.nvdaV Scott Bwcilr,. Jo� - T. Bod� . ti. 8a-k I. Bvd d C«W J. BvnUk Jui. B-ivy' M ha.l H. 8v� W . 0.6 W C w� ll. Ron E. Jaim. A Scot T C«—ob.1 K.ttly A C r� y Jan.i C.my Maroar. S. CoHio . Chiryl A, CVW D.-.G D.tjla A— V Dokia- Oat J Do � o.� li. Jay 0orc--..jy.g, $’� .« l Ota .- 0� W S. 0f O 0.6 V. 0 Onvcoil Rat D. DyM StOrtn R. OvU J wi C. 0u'A«“ fcyC. 0. Ovpont St.«.n Out to Jomp i R. Cartvo Even . S C.tfvon Jo 6 Cadvon Katby L CaHvo Su 6. Carlo' C.rcJ I. O.M. CW { DybdaW P.- , A EfevV T.rry t £■ «! Oa.a A £dm«n 0 a- W Oapma- R.-.U K O.V. 8..� d, J. Ck -on. R mborty CSaffOy. No . D. r E. CMitt.ni««. Wanda K Ed-a-dt L.nda M {■V9.' -.-,6V ton E‘r� lmnr,- Ro'.UJ E k«r. Oa-'.t W CM.vt.araon Rick 0. Ck6d i6� . Jo - R. Oarl Ricky P G-nton P«6v� Va 0. Co . L va M. Co-bin Rim M fcdam $ ■ . L. Eiwom JtJ-n 0, Eld.- Mid ..' Obrtin F.t.t W. n •� ° s s ?'H|I lS] { il| - • § • • I I ?i | J 1 ‘5 § J J;5 3 8. }jt -n • S � 3? ? a | § t-S ■s So. i:l : .r • ?!i o ini c t p li? •1 ill ttgl IS -' Where do we � f«rt? That's what ha said. So goat tha dating life of tha junior. Tha vicious circle bag nt with ashing Dad for tha family car. Than tha problems bagin. as tha famala sen antars tha scene. Who o ask ? Wh-ora to go? Whet do wa do? Maybe a mown, or parhaps bowling . . . than to tha drivo-.n or McDonald's or to Bridgamon's for a realty big defo ... or mayba her house, because ha has no money. 8ut ha didn't gat the car for nothing to it’s off to Post Road. And than she said. 'No, rt Klaa B. h Wire, � ••� CLr.jba-9 Rm w« ClinlhardS Gvdr-n KnsHnn C t, Kdaosa J« K«Msted . Ja e Xehli'.d John Kotbo J«S th Xofcofl Oav-d Kahctt Mar, Koa s. Scon •CoroWmCI M.rty f.a«er l-ada ■Cr.wsa, Sharon Kr.WMIlt O.bur Cray Ratnci. Kroalan Oat . Krosl. KatMaa-K' ? ' Job Kmmmal Wa na Krypat. Ja« K« !. M.-y K� .i (t Maw Lo8.au Arrtur laMara Arthur larda., Ba-tur. lawnan. C wrUs U«f Cindy Larson Sn.n Lanon Da.,rt Larson. Jilt Larson Skam Lancn Skarry lanon Tad Lanon. Tom Larson. Varron Lath - D«bor.k L. huc Danw la ra ca Scots Laac‘ 5 Sava Lh Uni Ion, Robyn Lnaback Ja tray Lmdbfe- Miehaat Undoran. Dy na Lmdgran. Jekn Imdboim. Gal bfdfju.r Kavw Ink. Stava UrbdaV Gary Loga'.n. Thomas Lonqlay. Ma Ka UcU. Gar.rd.na luck J.-as Lav 9 n Mari lu dy S rd| Lussly � «rb.r. Isnettad. Dab«a Madson Da. Madvg, Jamas Msir-.ll V k, M.rn.ng, Carry M.m.nQ, Lyrd. Mario. JaK-ay Macke Rick Macittrafn 5 � U Naltcn Donald Miw lytna Mot, £ij� b f Xmw Mo 9� n«ft Ma. 0 J.-a. MaMtoa McW «h� Jama. McAr.it., SoU-d MtCw Ja« l McCUit M. M Dm .. tC v Mc ba- , lym MeG a Fat-.c.a Do .'a McM.IWn Tad MtM.r.- UcMW M dcb.r D b-a Mw k. Catblaan Matr k illicit Mau-..t Itcbod Marta CWtva M.V � ,.«t M.«. n o M.tba WtcW Conn,. Mo K.m «k| Mod Robyn Motto. 0.br. Mo-tgotnov Robot Moon , Shoyn Moot 0, d Mo« An,al. Mon Mon « Moy J « Myni Donald Mwna, Mack N q l $t � Na.daA.ta, Joan N W Do j'm Norton Knit.no NabO Mot Naben M.tKaal Nabon Nancy N liO . Fatntk Nabon. Sand'a Nation T.moWty Notro KatNaan N ia R Kod Nauatt tatwa Nacman, Katan Naymnn'O' Jan. N cbob Satan A Nabob Satan K. N.gM.n.ji1 Tarry N.kl Alan N.ltan Raal NorMem Joyca Nodfc, Btita-a Norland Nocdlttom. Ctaig Howtal Frank M Nyi}f n JaHray G OCow Tbentat Ojd-. J.II OG-ad, tCa'KIao O Hon. Ann ONbotn. Dand .3 1 , ill! liiJ j|i 1111 J fill Jill iili Jill sail m Uli Jjjjj im $ •� P� Tt� S-ttoon. TK« time in ySfa whan tk.-ng� itart hnppan.ng . . . At Ia� t you con got a drivar't licante tho firtt itap in yout purtuit 0? KoppiMtV for than you ar« froo 10 ttaval . . . fo downlown Bloomington. Along with Hi it booutiful ago comot emp oymont and your Soc al Security Card. But von that won't go' you into on R rated movie. Alat. So goot tho l fo of a junior. Sct4«X 1.1 Sct.ub Ct H| Sct rw. Tony Sc .-.- ScHot4.il. Dan ScMat . Jun Scbi � i $t vw. ScW Su. Sc da- Sandy ScWdor. Job ScJii tt, Vlit. ScMi. C.rtiy SctvmHw A dr.� Sckv4 w G.IWI. Swjwttfom l y, 5w� um toil s...tr Bmto Stotts C fcb-. Stcnw Rati ShaWt Pagg, Sn.-ooa Ma-la-a Swjiwuki. J« 1. Sim J.� S ntrom. B i S(04t«ii M .k Soitiom S M Star . Rc .-Skoy Oovg Skrw« , Mar Vaba, Lynn SfleMiltg. PaJ So(t..g D� - Sobback 6-ao Spangr d luan- SotiKti T«ni Spnng. Jotin Squr. tori Stair. Angola SttaUan N- a Staar 5«. Stic .. J.l Stolp Da.a Strutban Ma'tana Sail Dot Mart Sywiiti. R.i Tair.nt- . Bob Talk Madyi Tatck St-.na, 7 TMp J« � TMod N c. T ( � . « Dm Tft. t rd to i't To Mi To—om J « W.W • Warn N o W tm bo 9 l k� W«N Oo-a Wo W- M So 7 m1 i N «tt 2m-.W 0 M� . 13 f Don w Ortb, TtM c y U UdwW lo«, U b.ck JoW VhMo� Dm v.o,m J-t v m«� k, ,m, votafc. J . Tocry W W «. w � Job. WaMyt Dm W� :.o. Smy wKdW A V M W rm� E t W t� o« «... Worn D w ,� Cot . W«J Wdi W or. To- w«« l M.[ l WMbm? W . Wb-ww V rm WMdgm Jo W.lm ► .• W.IM- Sot . WJWy Sw, W m� Imwiii WJfeda So Camera Shy A 0� 3 A dm� o« o Aodmto. It A-vM-w- P J A W � t ra W« CWy4 SoOtCb J . '•« « lockt-o. Gary Uib M . Jy. BoU Dwm lo d D « loro—tl I'M Im •■ « Ca-ltc Dabb-a C W Job. CoHto. Job Cmp .' CM Cbntt r«o. tv CoHAs. Gm- D ‘lb -9 e . Da.iaad Ck -0� � � � o J-Dm � .o 0 . . CM IV™� � D«. Do«, U ry C-d� (ttQOO'l' V fm M t Tr � Mi t-. � 0—9 • Jody J To. G « Sim M.mtbmo Mi. Hmtl Da— Oho. J— Oho. 0 o9 Mm . Kovot Om G— HWa $• . E i 04. « -� -• Emtio- Ha« y Ed E oi«9 WM K� V. |ot hvyr J� “ M To. EM . Mar . M W J-« HoUaod Dm EVA Eom Mmi' To— ot m frod Mo m� « f iy M' b-grMd M 0- Imr, 6 . To. ft —ott—■ lm Job-to. S m tob-rao. C'—o Jo ot 0 . ftota—d loo Jomt Mi «0� 0 j rd Gary K —b -’ JoW Sock . «— •C o. Kmry Sol V K if Job. C U c« . “9 — w w I.V y . Shorn .. Dm « k Aady Slot . Mi l-o-a' K’oc SMI E . «Mb Gf 9 l F n V..t SoWg Dm S m ft d UU d lUk S- p m Emd Lmto. C—dt Sd.H T.. lono. SM- Sml Nfcy Lubi Dom U 06 So—l—a. l.-l A. J. L Roy TM . Uli l M nmm S«ot« TkomotO. Mi I .dm. J.I loyd Imry Tmrbm Jorrt ¥..- N.m Loyd T . V� ,� i t lob Mad ' Gary V,� o� Sboro M d m CMt'i W ldo(b lv . M Mi.. Com Walk - Ka . Marl,. Jo. W Jl rt � ob MtUtit AJU Waft Sf4 MU. ' No WlHoi l«l McN v Jo W.d b cb M 90‘” R k Cm Mahm, Toiry Wa.il � o Mom Cwf, MyO -o Dm Nm.1 Got, 0t i —.. M.i Wo� m .. Ka— Hoddm S mo Sophomores pai«|6 ««ab pu� fcuiqqojij |M| h '.M Behold, fho devotod D� ck.r Port, A D-Gcco Svti- u OocUndod. Pa-rc.. Wv� . tarry M Oonlay. Ba.a 'i J Doran. itjrcr . Dou«’. Di ■ M Oovc i. Sua K CW lerea C. Orabai. CXa-. u O' I ' •' OuB� , Ta-aia Oagg S ta« £. CWmantan Pad C Clrwl, Mart S. ©o«r� r. Kathy J. Cow. j� «� e Comad, Cynlh.a CootoUti Paul. P. Cool Craig J. Co'Uv vuKmI T Co-batl Wand, L Co.l'«, Mary C. Crar-ar. loot L Oor all Richard Cra-'c'd Jolt A. Csnnngham. Jacgwa A. Oafcca L Oa‘mt. John G. Data. Corl.� J. Daiin La-ranca A Dahtad. Rot... Kay Oa-ko Jalfray H. Oav.d«.� S� va- R. tXavii Dan S Da.aW Marl W. Da-a. Christina A Daa-v Oao-al M sophomore, for the world knows no one quito like him. Who olio con be enthralled with frog enfroits ono mod, a geometry proof the r o«t. then move on to tho introcoeies of a research papor. with only a lunch of pork patties to sustain him? Alas, he never fails to roily evon when faced with the prospect of having Oad drivo him on his big dote. BmWmai. Ka'h, S. B-acunil. Roiann M Bradhort . Chhltma M 8r� -« Mahon E. 8r r An.ta Btingt Stavan G, Brcci. R'W. M Brot ah Oan-ia R. Brown. Patrrs.a A. 6ror. Naxv Bochfal. Mary J. Bv-ctha-d Mar!, J. Salt Bavarty A, B.than. Oary! L. Syan. 0� n«l R. ByOf Staea M, Ca«a r. Patricia M CardaK. Bannatt D Caray. Barbara A. Carlton. Cahn M. Carlton. Oabbi. L. Cadson. Jolfrav C Carl so . Mtchaai A. Cahson Thomas E. Carlton. Kh«ra� 0. Cam. Oand E. Carpenter Cynrha A. Carpan ar. Shirley J. Carr. Jod. L. Carr Tah L Caronsly. Nancy J. Chasa Mary E. Chhslar.ian. Oabra A Chrn«araOn. Car.n J. C-a-daHl, Oa-ial A. Clark Timothy B. EtvBsy. Tarry L DuS.m G’agon, L D� nhsm. Marc S. Pa'nck T. Eclarl J� ,ra G £c� l- d lob K. EckUnd Rebar K. Ed-ardt. Ralph E. Egan. Michaal P Ehla- Hot, J. Edam. Jeh H. Elandar. Jamat. C. Bdel M,rt a. EWson. Chaml A. E bch. Nancy L. Ebtad Dabb J. EVdg . Patti J. Enga orachr Roba't M. ErUndsCn David K. Erlanson Kay E. Esterfy. Oan-sa M. � 2 m 'j-ff vfii ijrp tef mm O' Pat.f� Or Jftft Pa'.iton JmI Nopo. It limply would not work. You could not have o h gh ichool vntjiout sophomores. After oil they comtitute tho lorgett group of buyen (of pom pom condy ban. gome ticket . yearbook , bottoni, decals, koy holder , pern), ye ers (ot pepfesti. gamoi on buim. in hallways, under P.E. showers), ond joiners |of everything!]. Devpito what y 5o may think, lophomoroi. the world lovoi you . . .! P.t.nan, R� wd P.t.r.0 Sola. PiCOtt., R.nti. PJ . Thom.1 Poboda. Brant Potock. Potwn. Chri. Pott., K.n-.ti-Pr� dmor. Jp, Primrow Dan. Prcp , At.in Pjkratmk Sh.«n. , CWd Robert Tunothy Rad«rm.ck.r, Knit, Ramsay. 0a-d Raumuu. Kara-Raritnydar. R� ni Ramar, Jett D« W. Wanda Ratrar. Ron.kf K Kard o- Kath, ftiddi . Lsura Riabal. Rachw Ri c m.llar. Richard Rit « S-.'O- Rmord Tom Reb-HO . 0� '« Robnicv.. Randy R«J. I.an-. Reahrbcr . Susan Ro-aan. J Regan. Plyfn RowodaM D� .-d Roaanwald. Jan. Roti. Judith Ruana. Randy Rv«g� r. Reb R� st R.Wca R s� ad Ka y R.-hartord Or.-the-Saiacl. T� ri S.rr-5 Saundwi Tom Si e- � J. Scattarail. Mi-5ch� af«r. Pam Schaob. Stay.. S hau r. Rar jy Sth.klP Roi ScMaure. R.nr-j Sabuf.r, Peyj, Sch ,dt. Crag Schmidt. J«h- Schn� fer Oar.: Schorn. R-ci Schramm. A--- • Sckkeadar. Cwi Sch-ra-tr Jo“-Sch-cht.-bc . L Wo- Dobb -Sab k. RcmaVj !•� � . S.'� -Sh � Grag Sb.d� Kotfdaw Simmoni Da.. Sngar F� � r H S-oi Micfceal St -no- Pair.:! Stoyitad 0.(-Stoog Jrl. SSwinili Gina Smith, M. h.r-Smith, Nancy Smith. Nancy Jo Sm.th, S.sa SnVI Tim Snodgrass. Dab-■ Scifcarg CW ' Sor.men Jan.-Souk up. 8r� d Spaud. Kim Soa-n.ck Mick. -Stalt.r Ka-hy Start. Sk.it. Sta-k Jaltray St� Vk. Julai-a S .mar«k K.-Stanson Ga y S’avani I.r.n S- ti Jam.i Stc-a. Stavan Stc--� 'k--rg. Pa-Storm. Tany Sturm, Dariar. Su.1. S-.ilr Ssthvan Jane. SvUvan Pam Simiwr. £.a Si-h.rl.-d Da- • S� an Norma S-an 1 Caret Trcmborg Crag Ttchty-p K -r� n Turn Ki« V«M� r (C. barty v d Voort S’ V a yW. CK v� Vaada K )-a v i br. lind V� lKKi«l lo. G J V.«9 Dovglat V. t Gt«9 y VrcKoU Jan Camera Shy A(t«ra4« 9« Al.io- Jim A-da-to-, Kan Andaraon Kr i« A � to« lo« . G � « d B km � Sum Bonbon Bob '• j JoKn Bo - -. 6 d ioc . Afc . B' f-s Jarry Bnrtga. S‘j'0 GarroU Jo C oou� «. J W 0 vt� - n G'og Omt ’ Mike Or.f Jofl CKr l� -« Joy Coo Brian Co U Mvt DoeKarty. John EM ry Tom fnflbarfl Mika tN $•� � f- y D Ford. 0«H i Fortlin B y FotrW. Rcbart Fro . Robb fv k J.H GlbarHon. Mart Goodtpaad B'-o HaHt� d, Lane Horry. JoDa KmmV. Ma-k Ho«fu l u. Obr Hu«V. Ov i'«4 Jamta- Mark Jam Rogar y� ' John ■C -p n n F � r K l� franc. K ik . D« vd vb-vi «vk Unon. Te� laurton Faul l.Ka 6u� � l.E d M N«n y Mack 0 n M Ad� f� i Pat McOakan. J.m MtCuAxK Pa' , McMwbv, . John McMJUn. T -..� Ndw. CoW Nalton Nancy No uffl. Randy No Way 0 nd ' Jo 0� ImU P rto . Km h Parfacto Bant f� Vvo M.U P t r on V k P. C . C� ni� .a P fC JJI Rrovl W.J.am C -a ta ba 'y Aim Rom t Tom Root Gary RotanKmd S a of agacd S’ S -p P a Sarvin K.m S tt g a� Fart. 5 cA C d S'n.‘Wn O' Swnboom Rob Svoboda Rob Sm� � Sco ffcompao S cM Ikonpto . Way T ada . D.a T oi R K d Van Kampan. St wa V rr r, Boan Vo,� atov.ct. V.tk. Walk Cora Wal a� t Tom Waltbrock Da--. W� l - JoKn WoIdon John WctmV Dm W gr r S� ’d, Wrilf. D no Waik Mauraan WamKora Gordon Warran. Dawn Watton. I yd Wabtfar. Ju wt Waamink l.«da Wait Id W wa Roan Watt Jamat W a m Randv Wa’tar Art W.njla-d' CKary4 Wand Nancy Watn r. M y nn WattWV Ala WJ. Andy WJtm K— W.t.a—t L -J� WiKamt Randy WrRockt Joyca Wilton Sfa. W.rtK Gail WocM-ck. Joyoa WoaHal Thon-at Wclfcrinl Tam Wol‘a Ms tjt l WoH . R.i a d Wong ArtKw Yaarnaa. Mary Yob. GaJ Z 'k Cyntba Z la GW Z mk R.(h d tkt RicKard ? Bloomington Cleanors 9818 Nicollet Ave. 888-6969 Hanson Drug 9040 Lyndale Ave. 884-7247 Tousiey Formal Wear Valley West Shopping Canter 888-9223 Oxboro Lumbar 9421 Lyndele Avo. 881-8659 Korner Pleia 66 h And NicoHet 866-5071 Community State Bank 9633 Lyndale Ave. 888-4651 Northwestern Nafl Bank Southwest 7900 Xer«es Ave. 920 5000 Bloomington Realty 9304 Lyndale Ave. 881 8606 Carriers Floral 9737 Lyndale Ave. 884 4791 Leo's Motorcycle 710 W. 96th St. 888 3833 Al's Texaco 9538 Lyndale Ave. 88I-8ISO Florien Accredited School of Cosmetology 881-8662 9613 Lyndale Avo. Congratulations to a hassled staff for a great |ob. Thanks. Wendy Many thanks Tk ,.,M - io C«pttr| «' Co {'. R-rar Contra' prodvc , Como Pa- Zoo � i -a Haberdatktry tor v-om 0' t '-r ,s StaW •' � —'a-Sjai Room 70 at tfc typing tap' ) 0f . .ond and K-� cK - II - Room 10) -K S O' : a ‘ me, •� ♦. ro.tanda'O Banjar R.-g -aaH A .pac-� i k .� ,go , .0 � e ..l pm ;. -ko Mo d v,o. • � ,«. „ . ... I It,, p... c-f . � -sj mor (last I •. a .J r.o .� .v � , M«o4an M R..J � od M. V.c W.!'... A . ... u.. bvf not .... ....I ,s.g| $ •■• l ..on of Schartag.pW'Kk Stud . -k« .o� t o. o p.' vP - ■ a real i f‘ � ) i 1 pv o«r vo-a gr � r p- v . 8o« f � a , tk. itaff rkanit TM£ m� .- gw, b Knd rk. 6oo� M. Jar XuU-tn ov� ad-nvor. TK g n.b. of .k man -av� . i«� j to at’cnnd w � . .. - .ck d Km, Uy ov twg . cK r cr r «ou H. and help wtt. cop, -0 coaxUa , -o-dwm« Ho- do , k. do - a o« a be-ga tunch? ok - a r «m S • ♦� •1 IM v « fnrbd'i Tk .l, KOOKIE. ;V • i 1 IlJ Jftfeflf a.[ Burger King Bloomington Jowelry 100 W. 98th St. 9732 Lyndala Ave. 888-0616 Beak's Pina 7917 j Southtown Cantor 861 4441 888 5440 Bloomington Speedy Car Wash Curia Printing Co. 9201 Lyndala Ava. 3982 Alabama Ave. 888-5388 Mr. Steak 9209 Lyndala Ava. 888 3600 929.0346 Bloomington Hardware Kidder Nursery 9840 Lyndala Ave. 9407 Cedar Ava. 888-2525 Olympian Sporting Goods 9060 Lyndala 888-2222 881-0984 Super Value 20 W. 98fh St. Schorling Pletch Studios 881 -0303 La Bellas 7701 Nico«et Ave. 861-7111 Your Senior Photographer 7909 Southtown Center Major contributor Bor-Son Building Corporation 1550 East 78 Street . . . a very special financial friend! Come and see if — you won't believe it! A yearbook t a lot of work — few people reacted iu� t how much it would bo. W ll 'he haide in the main area it 0vor: the yearbook done. I can ugh in rehef, but not without regretting if ©v r; I will min doadlmo night . AB I want to ay now ■ thank you' to every ttoffer who mado th effort, found fho time and cared enough to make thii Yourbook really ourbook. Wori CW WENDY HOLM Yow bool Ow Staff JON BCR mER PAM NELSON IUANN KUNE KRIS SPAUDE BETTY SINGE liNOA KSAEmE V 'o oord n« or KITTY VAVROSKV Seocw! pagw JEFF KRYPEL STEVE OORINGHAUS Yowboo T-e FaciRty ad-te ANN WElLUMSON S� H ANN WILL BETTY UOSETH Cana. ad. x DAVE DUGGAN S� aff DONNA SOOERBERG MARGO ANDERSON Si«m I � EV SPEAKE OrgwwaKo. coed ton MARCY jEffERYS SUE SlTZ Staff GREG DANKO STEVE MONCE JERRY POnS Sporttbooi Ed.for JERRY WOELFEL Sum BOB TUMA SCOTT SMITH RICK MENDEL PNs'o ad or STEVE LARSON Staff STEVE BERG R� CK I ElVI SKA SCOTT RICHARDSON DAVE BAUMAN MITCH IVEY Bwnau -a-.j.- ' PAUL LARSON A Jo� r MR JON KUKUSH Grag Daoko Kitty VatotEy Ut'C-a JaHarvt