Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1973 volume:

. Profiles 1973 John F. Kennedy Senior High School Bloomington, Minnesota Volume VIII Contents lntroduction 2 Feelings 16 Action 78 People 112 Closing 195 Out of an unconfined world of personal freedom I was plummeted into a bewildering situation. No one told me what to expect. Suddenly, simply, I was there. I wanted to run. Stunned, my mind was cold, thinking only of what I wanted: my freedom, no longer within my reach, but lost in summer, a carefree moment away. It was like running blindly into a room without doors. I was caught in a web of confusion. Every direction I looked I encountered a change. I was expected to understand without being told why. Bombarded by the activities around me, I wondered, do I belong? 5 I listened to so many complain about the emptiness of school, perhaps because they would not give of themselves. In the scatter of confusion some dared to accept challenges in search of identity. Giving of myself, I found satisfaction. 6 I must risk involvement for I cannot say no to something that may help me find myself Would I waste my money on a Homecoming button? Homecoming is for the jocks. If I'm not a jock, should I care? It just does not mean anything to me. Homecoming, a ritual. I was there, but then I was not. I felt so close, and yet so distant. What was for some a tired-out tradition was for others a peak experience. ,l! wasn't me, but to some Homecommgl was very real, meaning so much, I 'as during one week , It he sc hool found a focus. But jjwasn part of it. ' 'It's a lot of tinsel and glitter, I 'but that's what makes it so exciting, I That removes it from the regular ' hum-drum of school. i fit's a memorable experience. I found a way of expressing myself. I stopped running. More important than others' acceptance were my personal feelings. Contented, my pace was my own. 12 Swept away in the 2:30 exodus, I escaped silent hallways, seeking security in an unthinking group or the solitude of myself. Pressure and anxiety cried for release. 13 fimi u High school. Searching, 1 became frustrated. An image, of what? 1 shouted, my voice echoed, unheard, No longer confined to time and place, realizing that what 1 am looking for it is a period which forms is not found in 2000 people, what 1 am. but in one. 16 I am. I feel hope and frustration. I feel a sense of belonging and yet I do not belong. I wish to be of myself, not an extension of the four brick walls which surround me. I wish to be accepted but not if it means rejecting my own convictions for those of others. I often hurt as much for the pain I experience as for that which I see inflicted upon others. I am so many different things. But I am. Feelings 17 Why come so soon? It's only noon Five most foolproof excuses to survive Mondays (Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays,) Method 1: Mondays — Monday? I could have sworn it was Sunday. Method 2: Tuesdays — Didn't get the Monday blues on Monday, so I stayed home on Tuesday in case I got them today. Method 3: Wednesdays — When the alarm sounds, turn it off and go back to sleep. The alarm, I never heard it go off. Method 4: Thursdays — When nagging mother walks in, start groaning and hold stomach, throw fake vomit in paper bag. Method 5: Fridays — lust barely made it to school today. Now if I can only think of a way to leave early, I could either use my forged note or I could put pepper under my tongue and tell the nurse I have a temperature Saturday: ALRIGHT'!! PAGE 18 — Top: At 8 a.m., it's hard to find a front row space. PAGE 19 — Top: At noon the selection is open. Page 18 — Center left: Monday? I could have sworn it was Sunday! exclaims Brent Miller, a holy moose. Center right: Dale Robinson tries to forge his father's signature. Bottom: Ya, that hamburger really hit the spot. PAGE 19 — Center left: This worn out soul takes a snooze in the library. Center right: Nancy Gorman will try anything to get out of school. Bottom: Late to bed and early to rise makes it difficult for John Koepke to open his eyes. 19 Scheduling — A four letter word? Dilemma in duplicate was the name of the game when students received new schedules second semester. With shouts of Give me Chemistry, or give me death!, students invaded the counseling office. Careful reprogramming of first schedules resulted in more conflicts the second time around. Appointments were at a premium, and as students were not allowed to work out their own problems, conflicts often took weeks to solve. It was suggested that service might be improved if students took numbers. Finally, all conflicts were resolved, with each student receiving the correct number of credits. However, problems did not seem to be limited to those with conflicts. To many, second semester schedules seemed unbalanced, with many students having large blocks of unscheduled time. But, in spite of the problems, all continued to sing the praises of modern science. If not for the computer, what else could be blamed? PAGE 20 — Top right: A computer: Source of many frustrations for students and counselors. Right: An anonymous tribute to the counseling department for their efforts in scheduling students. PAGE 21 — Top: The schedule. Bottom: Students wait to work out conflicts in their schedules. 20 p p p 0 Q M P P P Q 3 M P P P 0 0 TERM 2 A B C D E F T c T S S N X c 3- s s N J c X s s N T T N R H G H G H R H G H G H R H G H G H R G 1 G K f K K K 1 K K m v KV I K v K V L vy L V V L V L 1 L A M L M F 1 M M F - coot ,ERM 1! COURSE NAME PM AH 5CCTION TEACHER NAME ROOM A 2 808 51 LUNCH 2 B 2 616 52LUNCH 5 C 2 819 53LUNCH. 3 0 2 826 54LUNCH 5 F 2 828 55LUNCH 2 G 2 681 2ISHRT 2 8 1 SPARTZ 308 h 2 882 J SHRT 2 G 1 SPARTZ 308 J 2 889 E sec 0 PR b 1 SPARTZ 308 ;ec o pr b � YCH B ;ycm b 31 ENG 12 BE 32 ENG 12 BE 33LUNCM 21 MOO PROS B 22MOD PROS B -P+€NVTR ST 2 1 SPARTZ 308 2 0 CONNOR 303 6 JOHNSON R 307 1 JONES AUDI 3 HALVERSON 315 5 2 AUDI 12 FENNIG 105 -1---tC 1ST 1-KOW---—323 —Fsv. V Cr -V, i-n 2j Disaster In Daylight or What Else Could Possibly Happen? I'd suggest you go down to the office. . What are you doing out in the hall? It's not passing time. Introducing!! John McClain as Andrew Anonymous. He isn't here either. I give up. Well, I'd have to consult the homeroom list. What's your name? Next day: I didn't mark you absent yesterday; you're not in my homeroom anymore. But I was late to school because I overslept. It is now 8:17. School began 27 minutes ago. Yes, you have the nurse. But homeroom's over now anyway. Try again tomorrow. The person you'll have to see is your homeroom teacher. This year, you can do anything in Modern Problems. Where does it hurt? You again! Shall we go? Yes, you are Andrew Anonymous. Boy, am I hungry! Hope you're prepared to make up the time you missed. Here's some papers we handed out in homeroom. Andrew, would you care to check in? I guess I m really not that hungry. I have lots of homework to do anyway. Next day in homeroom “But I checked out a book in here with it yesterday. “Have you considered the Army?' s If this sort of behavior continues, we will have to arrange a parental conference. “Too full. Guess I'll try the Main Resource Center. After enduring many months, Andrew dreams of graduation. “Try the Social Studies Resource Center. “Well, what did you have in mind? “How aoout a vocational a school? “Yech. I want to go home. You could always try college — don't suppose you have a place in mind? And this is what it will cost to have the honor of attending our school. Of course, you've taken the ACT, SAT, and CEEB's Well, what are you interested in? Maybe you'd better take an aptitude test. Well, I'd sort of thought about Hampton-Sydney. Sorry, kid. You didn't get the scholarship. Why don't you try Normandale? And just where is that one? Wow.' (Gasp.) It looks like you will have a great future in basket weaving Andrew. Oh, yes. There's a college representative coming from there next week. But Mr. Olson I don't have that kind of money. 'He's a beautiful person' 76 He understands. I He's a real far-out dude. He's cute with big blue eyes, dark hair and a nice | smile, and a fantastic bod. . . . personable and friendly. ! Knows his business. He's someone you can go to just to talk ... | ... Gives everyone a (decent chance. I don't think of him as anything but a friend. I He's an okay guy. I His name is Jim Johnson. He's a cop. Officer Johnson's job: calling people I lower right, paper work, upper left , talking to kids. ur | Some may be looking for attention, may be trying to make a mark. Others may be just looking for a way to get back at their taxpaying parents. Whatever the reasons, the damage still occurs, and the real problem is how to stop it before it's done. When a beautiful school situated in a middle-class suburb endures $7,000 worth of damage during a year, there have to be reasons. Perhaps some vandals are bored or just want a thrill. Or maybe they are frustrated and need to take out hostilities somehow. Vandalism: A $7,000 a year habit. parts labor jackets recorders cameras i watches shoes glasses labor shipping sanding varnishing labor 27 i Requiem for a lost cause Sadie Hawkins: Born —? Died — November, 1972. Suspected cause of death — a fatal case of Lack of Interest. An epidemic characterized by blank faces, listless voices, and weakly whispered gasps of Who cares? spread throughout the school, driving many clubs and activities to extinction and seriously reducing the numbers involved in others. As FTA, FSA, Movie Club, Y-Teens, and several other organizations passed out of existence, the only acknowledgement of their death came in the form of a faint murmur, They never had a chance. The music department, although claiming immunity to the disease, was suddenly stricken in mid-year. Survivors numbered too few to put together the annual musical. Eight members of Pep Club were caught taking Geritol for artificially induced enthusiasm, when all else failed. One last attempt to revive interest met with minimal success when, during Human Relations Week, a student gasped, Hi there to no one in particular, and then passed out from over-exertion. Involvement of previous years was replaced by indifference, and groups of any size could be found only in the cans or hallways. Surprisingly, the lack of involvement exhibited by students seemed to merit more publicity than the activities of any other year. PAGE 28 — Top left: A weekly meeting of: A) FTA; B) Movie Club; C) FSA. D) Y-Teens. Top right: Kennedy's entry in the State Debate Tournament. Lower left: Enthusiastic fans enjoy the band's halftime show. Middle: Intellectual curiosity abounds in the Main Resource Center. Lower right: Opening night of the annual spring musical. PACE 29 — Top and bottom: Where the action is; the areas of student involvement. 29 Student Senate: A world of nothingness A Student Senate is an organization created by the students for the students, the major goal of a Senate is to undertake projects that will represent the student body. However, this year's Senate could be summed up by saying that it had no real voice in anything. Besides passing the usual minor things. the Senate tried to develop an expanded breakfast program and proposed another commons. Lack of participation from Senators and the student body made meetings worthless. Endless conflicts with the administration about various proposals, negative attitudes on the part of almost everyone, and fore doomed projects 30 caused the Senate to produce nothing. Described by officers as a puppet organization, the Senate failed to capitalize on its reduced membership, which could have allowed it to develop into a dynamic group. Instead, disgust, disorganization and half-hearted participation made the group's function worthless. PACE 10— Right: Darrell Jelle leads a thrilling episode of the Student Senate. Upper left: I make the motion to abolish this Senate, says Nate Anderson. Middle left: Theresa Hopper, Kim Keprios, Pete Finley, Patty Gale and Kendra Bonderud demonstrate the philosophy that Senate's not so bad ... if you pretend you're not there. Lower loft: Wake me up when it's over, is Jim Singer's attitude. PACE 31 — Upper right The Senate votes on the motion to table the motion to amend the amendment of the second motion, which was out of order. Upper left: Mr. Hasbrouck ponders a question from the senators — What program will be in next year? Lower right: And I thought the nightmare I had last night was bad, thinks Dave Schneider. 31 From AV to you: KTAV transmits a new concept in communication Good morning! This is Radio Station KTAV. From our view point pirched high atop our chairs, live and direct from the Kennedy High School lunchroom, we bring you the latest in current school affairs . . . Yesterday, T. M. and C. L. were seen in the Main Office applying for . . . joint ID cards! Still a hotter item in our news bulletin is the recent report of a growing mob in the Audio-Visual area. Reportedly led by Mr. John Parker, the movement began as a Modern Problems project, Preview 72, a film on the Presidential election. Joining forces with Parker's TV class, the movement expanded to include every branch of radio and film-making. Members of the group are easily identified by earphones protruding from their heads and camera lenses growing in their eye sockets. They have been connected with such escapades-as the filming of the Kennedy Choir Christmas Show and a special project for Human Relations Week. Although they number nine, members are not dangerous; however, beware of hidden cameras which could expose your private life. In spite of favorable student reaction 7 and a promising future, KTAV may be forced to disband next year as once again traditional scheduling reigns. And speaking of rain, it's time for a look at the weather. Uh, Steve, could you open the window please? Forecast for tonight is: dark. Continued dark throughout the night, with widely scattered light in the morning. And that's our up to the minute report on the KTAV Gang. Be sure to be listening tomorrow when Who's Who at the Zoo takes an indepth look at: YOU! PACE 32 — Top left: DJ Dan Solberg entertains KTAV listeners with his own version of that well-known ballad, Life in the Nitty Gritty Twin Cities, while his partner, Steve Hanson, searches for the Alka-Seltzer theme song to soothe the acid stomachs of lunchers. Top center: For Paul Helvig, focusing in on the 12 o'clock Warp News requires close concentration. Lower left: Dan Solberg and Steve Hanson gain expert assistance from WDGY personality Jimmy Reed during the debut of KTAV Radio in the cafeteria. Lower center: The stern eyes of Audio-Visual Director John Parker who doubles as KTAV advisor, help direct Paul Helvig's attention during an instruction period. PAGE 33 — Top: Kurt Gensmer adjusts KTAV sound equipment prior to the station's noontime programming. Lower left: Setting lighting positions, Kurt Gensmer helps prepare the set for KTAV's human relations video-tape production in the KTAV sound studio. The studio was carved out of a back room in the Audio-Visual area. Lower right: Due to reeling conditions beyond her control, KTAV vidio-taping is temporarily put off the air while Janet Kohlstedt attempts to straighten things out. 33 r-jh WIN For one brief moment there was a SWAS Here lies (he body of SWAS. Though now dead, its memory lives with the students who were involved in its program. Left behind are the open and individually adapted classes where students communicated in a way better suited to them than in a traditional classroom atmosphere. School-Within-a-School consisted of the director, Mr. Holman, and several other teachers willing to give a little more. In the SWAS system students were afforded the opportunity to pursue fields of personal interest relating to their future careers. The upcoming year holds little in store for SWAS as it will find its resting place along sicje modular scheduling, there to rest until such time as someone once again becomes imaginative. PACE 34 — Top left: Mr. Holman and Ms. Pixley talk to students. Top right: S. Caldwell enviously watches as D. Blundell eats his lunch. Middle left: a student tries to stop vandalism in the bathrooms. Bottom right: Get into a supervised area! They apparently don't know they have to be supervised. PACE 35 — Top: In the open learning atmosphere of SWAS students confer with Mr. Girtz. Middle: Ms. Bugan talking with S. Cregg. Bottom: Students find education exciting? 36 CLEAN was dirt's worst enemy At times CLEAN appeared much like David in his plight against Goliath, in their fight to prevent solid waste pollution; but like David, CLEAN also found success. This group scheduled weekly glass, metal, and paper collections and stressed the use of returnable containers. Another CLEAN project was to post a list of foods sold in reusable cartons, making it easier for consumers to help. CLEAN was an organization run by 25 Kennedy students and led by their advisor, Mr. Koser. They took an interest in building a more natural habitat for the animals being raised in the courtyard. CLEAN went beyond just talking about pollution; instead, members played an active role in finding solutions. CLEAN continually looks for people who share their concern over community problems and are willing to do more than just talk about them. PAGE 36 — Top left: Breaking glass attracts new members. Top middle:). Kruger and R. Kempf with donations. Top right: Class to be recycled. Center left: Idea's posted. Center: V. Quigley checks progress. Center right: Members give their time. Bottom left: Bev Donley helps clean up environment. PACE 37 — Top: Glass broken for moving. Center: Kennedy becomes a melting pot of recycleable waste. Bottom: Ducks enjoy an adapted court. 3 7 Volunteers explore area opportunities Actions spoke louder than words as 34 students in Kennedy's Educational Opportunities Extension Program discovered. These students saw that education was not to be found in just reading, writing, and lectures, but in a community filled with opportunities for helping people. At the same time, they gained valuable experience in fields they were considering for future vocations. Students designed their programs and committed six hours cycle to projects. While some participants became parttime college and parttime high school students, others helped at junior high and elementary schools. Some worked at rest homes, veterinary clinics, hospitals, or area nature centers. Personal satisfaction, a feeling of accomplishment, and a sense of giving made the activities seem worthwhile. PAGE 38 — Upper right: Sue Willocks helping ai Betty's Nursery School. Center: Spelling made easy by Julie Wilharm. Lower right: Brian Forslin, Bloomington Veterinary Clinic. PAGE 39 — Upper left: Lu Anne Lindberg and Debbie Anderson at Betty's Nursery School. Upper right: Lu Anne Lindberg ready for takeoff. Center left: Julie Wilharm at Indian Mounds Elementary School. Center: Doug Nelson at Eagle Nursing Home. Sue Nichols, Center right, and Steve Gustafson, lower left, help students read. Brad Parker works at Oak Grove Junior High School, lower right. 38 y.yt'S aiit. Work program offers diverse job experiences to youth employees Traditionally, schools have emphasized academics in their educational programs, gearing courses to students who would probably go on to additional schooling after graduation. But what about the student who would enter the job market in june? At Kennedy, educators realized that time spent in lectures and turning pages of books may not be providing all students with skills necessary for immediate employment. In keeping with the School Board's newly-adopted statement of philosophy, the school made available many different work experience opportunities. For over 200 students, their primary source of education lay not within the school building, but on the job as they trained as mechanics, beauticians, clerks, bookkeepers, secretaries, waiters, and computer assistants. For some students their jobs were not necessarily in their permanent line of work, while for others jobs brought them a step closer to their future occupations. 40 PACE 40— I can't stand staying in school all day. It's a waste of your time when you don't have any classes. Work Program is valuable to me because it helps in my work towards business and management, whi h is the field I plan to go into. — Mike Farrell, mixing a soda behind the fountain at Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour, top left. Being on Work Program gives me the experience of being able to hold a job and attend school at the same time. — Donna Mundahl, sorting papers in basement of Control Data, top right. m training to be a professional beautician, so I'll have my license before my senior year. That way I'll have a job as a licensed operator while still going to school. — Toni Cramer, setting a customer's hair at Florian's School of Cosmetology, lower left. Being on Work Program is better than staying in school. I decided to take it because I can get two credits for it. — Fred Kiefer, clearing dishes at Bonanza Steak House, lower center. I had already taken all the classes I wanted, or felt I needed, so this was a chance to do something different ' — Linda Anderson, checking the files at Community State Bank, lower right PAGE 41 — School is boring for me. I enjoy being on Work Program because my job gives me training for my future. — left Lindback, repairing a truck engine at Astleford Equipment Company, top. I feel that my education is important to me, but I also need the money. In a way. Work Program provides a kind of education for me. — Mamie Bergeson, sorting papers at Jos ten's Monarch Book Store, lower left. When I'm through with school, I plan to go into some kind of office work like I'm doing now; it's good experience. — Diane Olson, receptionist at Christy Realty, right. 41 Ruth, Jean-Pierre live a new life for better. . . and 'not so good' It still feels like someone has just awakened me from some strange dream. I still can't believe I'm here. Will I ever get used to it? It's something my imagination hasn't yet gotten used to. I find myself walking more slowly, trying to soak in all that I see, but there is just not enough time. I'm so lucky, I've been given such a beautiful opportunity to actually participate in a new way of life. Something from the wildest of all my dreams. I had always heard of the AFS experience but I had never really understood what that meant until I actually started living it . . . Viele Crusse, Ruth Hopper AFS student in West Germany % One of my purposes coming here was to live with you. And I did it for better and not so good. I really had many opportunities this year at Kennedy. I met also very diversified people and we made many discoveries together of which I shall have many rememberances after leaving. One of the qualities I appreciated the most was the nice hospitality you showed me. I want sincerely to thank you, students and teachers, for all that you did for me during this year. Nevertheless, do you know' what is missing? A little bit of poetry. But not in the library . . . not in the books . . . In the life. Try, you'll see. Au revoir, Jean-Pierre Moens AFS student from Liege. Belgium PAGE 42 — Left: Pat Jatko initiates Jean-Pierre into a Minnesota winter during the season's first snowfall. Center: AFSers see how they stack up in America at the AFS Christmas party. Right: Jean-Pierre adds the final touch to the AFS Christmas tree. Bottom: Ruth Hopper takes a peek at the history of her German family, while sharing a glass of wine. PAGE 4i — Left: Jean-Pierre jokes with Miss Traub's French class. Right: Learning the art of self-defense, Jean-Pierre flips his opponent, Mark Anderson. Bottom: After dinner, there is a moment of quiet at the Andersons. the touch the kenneOy newsmAC,Azine on a de Itctwccii the Lilies O lice Ar oil n 1 the Stsiff Behind every great staff you will find people who devoted major portions of their lives to seeing that all ran smoothly. The Torch staff is no exception Those people wore there to offer help and provide inspiration Faced with assignments that never materialized, they were called upon at times to complete an unorganized staffer's work. They were the kind of editors whose unique qualities consisted not only of high journalistic skills but a desire to be involved in something they cared most about — providing communication for Kennedy. Left: Kathy Kusz, editor-in-chief, who fled the deadline scene to rendezvous with Pepe of Mexico City, reported to be her orthodontist . . Right: John Buckley, news editor, referred to as debateable Duckie since everything he was ever told rolled right off his back; also called power hungry. Left: John Ekstrom, feature editor, otherwise known as A. E. (acting editor) for times when Kathy was with Pepe. He survived many assassination attempts by power hungry staffers. Right: John Kast, or Super, so named because of his athletic prowess and ability to entrance females in the R.C Left: Rick Kempf, opinion editor, who reputedly got tanked (in the pool) every Friday night; only staffer who used chlorine for hairdressing. Right: Peter Obermeyer, photo editor, who, in keeping with the general circus atmosphere of the darkroom, appeared as clown-for-a-day. Torture: Being a Torcher at deadline Frantically searching lor missing lime. The Torch staff fought against many obstacles to publish a newsmagazine of which they — and the school — could be proud. Inexperienced at newspaper work, each staff member and editor came looking for personal goals. For some, it was to learn journalistic skills; for others, it was to be a way out of school or perhaps an easy grade They soon learned differently. They found that being on The Torch staff means committing yourself to a way of life. Publishing means work and time that evaporated whenever the word DEADLINE was to be heard Hours of time spent working together bonded individuals into a single force. Endless hours spent on interviewing, planning stories, copywriting, preparing layouts, cropping photos, and proofing brought 23 people closer to one another than they had ever imagined they could become as they shared common frustrations, challenges, and successes. However, deadline hours during school and often far into the night were not spent toiling without diversions. While 15-minute mods prevented staffers from keeping a Torch tradition of making it to Arby's and back in one mod, the staff relied on provisions smuggled in from PDQ. Decorating the Hannukah 8ush at Christmastime with dried-out pickles and lifesavers provided a break in the production of the special Christmas issue. John Ekstrom's interest in silent movies and horror films permeated the Torch room with posters applauding Frankenstein, King Kong, Dracula. W. C. Fields, and Laurel and Hardy decorating the walls John's vast collection of silent movies gave staffers a reason for procrastinating on nights before copy was due at the printer's, while their advisor sprouted grey hairs. Belonging to a successful staff, experiencing the bond of unity that comes with sharing a common goal, and knowing that your individual effort contributed to the final product offered a satisfaction uncommon to the apathetic student Regardless of humorous diversions. Editor Kathy Kusz demanded the best from writers and photographers. The efforts paid off on the monthly publication, as staffers could feel pride over a product that looked and read professionally. This professionalism was acknowledged when The Torch received its tenth consecutive All American rating PACE 44 — Cover: Picas, percentages, and proportions dominate conversations, if Torch staff members can hear each other over the sounds of Johnny Winter Live late on a story deadline night. Staffers gather to put finishing touches on layouts and articles and to perhaps share some lighter moments together, prior to a showing of another of John Ekstrom's films. PACE 45 — Right: Mr. Kuklish helps Rick Kempf select a photo from a contact print while Flash Cherrey and John Kast offer advice. Top left: Greg Dullum works to develop another editorial cartoon. Lower left: Business staffers Keith Thompson and Joyce Flolm work diligently under the watchful eyes of their advisor. Jon Kuklish, as seen on one of his hair-ier days. Case number 103V2: The Yearbook Affair Kennedy is a big school. Over 2,000 people attend classes daily. Upon receiving a call concerning 31 of these students who call themselves the yearbook staff, my partner, Bill Gannon, and I decided to check them out. Hi, my name is Joe Friday. Sept. 8, 8 a.m. — Gannon and I parked the car outside the school and started our investigation. 9 a.m. — We proceed to enter the school to find out more about this so-called yearbook staff. Sept. 9, noon — We discovered that the class met Mon.-Fri. at 11:15 in Room 10316. The advisor's name was Kuklish. Gannon suspected drugs. I thought they were all a little nutty. Oct. 9, 8 a.m. — After being on the case for a month we learned of such names as picas, gutters, spreads, bleed, layouts, triplicates, and many more. We also learned that the staff was divided into three parts. Feelings, Action, and People. Gannon thought these were code names for a communist plot. I thought they were all a little nutty. Nov. 21 — Steve Dorpinghaus. business manager, launched an all out campaign to sell the 1973 yearbook. Sales looked bad at first, but in the final days, the staff made an all out effort to sell the yearbook. Sales skyrocketed over the goal. Dec. 2, 9 a.m. — Once again we were parked outside the school awaiting any new developments when all of a sudden this funny looking dude runs out of the school with more cameras than vou can imagine. Gannon said this looked suspicious. but I said he looked just as nutty as the rest of tne staff, 10 a.m. — We decided to follow him. He led us to Scherling-Pletsch Studios. We questioned the secretary there and she told us the photographer's name was Steve Larson, oetter known as Mario Andretti. Dec. 19,10 p.m. — We stopped at McDonalds to have a bite to eat. Inside we recognized members of the yearbook staff, loading up with 84 Big Macs, 25 cheeseburgers, 5 gallons of Coke and 22 orders of French fries. This looked rather suspicious, so we trailed them. They led us right to the school where the lights were still on in 103Vi. We sneaked up to the window. As we looked in we saw Rob Reis, editor-in-chief, and Jeff Krypel and Kitty Vavrosky, assistant editors, working with the other staff members as they cropped pictures, wrote copy and made their final layouts. This was a Deadline Night. Upon finding nothing unusual, other than 31 teenagers were spending a Friday night in school, Cannon and I labeled them insane, and we returned to the station. The story you have read is true! The names were not changed because no one was innocent. PAGE 46 — Upper left: J. Jacobson, K. Vavrosky, B. Bell, T. Heinecke, B. Udseth, Mr. Kuklish and S. Markstrom visited McDonalds during a deadline night. Upper right: Amidst the mess of 103V4, B. Udseth has found a typewriter and is now looking for the keys. Lower left: During deadline panic K. Richardson turns to Rob and Kook for help. Lower right: Mr. Kuklish smiles at his Christmas present from the yearbook staff. PAGE 47 — Upper left: After months of seeing class pictures, T. Heinecke and K. Vavrosky decide when you've seen one you've seen them all. Right: After selling the most yearbooks, R. Reis shows his prize. Lower left: For S. Markstrom and j. Krypel, deadlines are hard work. Lower middle: N. Cherrey laughs as non-staffers are kicked out of 103V5. 47 Band '73: brand new ideas and good old work Expressing yourself — students could do just that as tradition was disregarded and individualism took over. Gone were the days when students performed music reflecting only the director's taste. Students' viewpoints were aired and a committee in charge of selecting those pieces which were both challenging and popular with band members was formed. Band took on not only a new sound, but a new look, as their annual concert was performed out of uniform. Keeping the atmosphere casual, some members discarded instruments in favor of skits, while Concert Choir and the JB Singers added to the spirit of the show. Changes were made, but one fact still remained constant: a good performance was the result of good, old-fashioned work. Perhaps the individualized aspect of band served to increase student participation and caused them to work even harder. Whatever the reason, they found satisfaction in doing something they liked, and doing it well. PACE 48 — Top: Marching Band displays its talent on the field during Homecoming festivities. Center; Cindy Ryman and Patti Smith provide music to play hockey by. Bottom: They might not be from Tijuana, but the brass has class. PACE 49 — Top left: Rehearsal . . . from the director's angle. Top right: Band members added spirit as well as music to the hockey game. Band is a lot of fun. Time goes fast because it's so different from a regular class. Dana Primrose, lower left. Lower right: Musicians ... or frustrated cheerleaders? Choir: giving of yourself. . . not without reward PACE 50 — Top left: Mr. B. asks for enthusiasm from his choirs. Top right: the many faces of Concert Choir. Center: Rick Marko, Concert Choir business manager. J. B.'s gives you more self-confidence with people . . . and it's fun. Wayne Hendrickson, lower left. Lower right: Maybe if I hold in my stomach and smile alot they won't notice my run. PACE 51 — Top left: The Ding-a-Lings add variety to J.B. shows. I like being in J.B.'s because it's something you can get involved in, Donnarae Barry and Kerry Catz, top right. Center: Ron Anderson, Concert Choir student director. Lower left: Vicky Schultz and Carol Anderson find their efforts to shimmy amusing. Lower right: The choir rests while viewing a new dance step. 30 In a school where involvement was too much work and caring left you open to ridicule, there still existed those few organizations whose members were willing to give of themselves. The Kennedy Choir was one of these. Whether members of Girls Chorus, Variations, or Concert Choir, music students devoted many hours to work for perfection in performances. In addition to keeping up with the choir, the jB Singers sacrificed study time, supper, sitting around, and sometimes their jobs to work for the professionalism needed in a group seen throughout the state. For most there were times when the thought of facing one more minute in a crowded sweaty room, knocking himself out to keep up with the energies of an overcharged director was almost reason enough to make him leave it all behind and return to normal everyday existence. But the normal, everyday student may never have the experience of friendships formed through the sharing of common goals, and being united as one in performing before thousands of people. It was time, it was hard work, and the reward was seldom more than knowing they couldn't have given any more or done any better — and the audience . . . loved it! 51 Choirs avoid restrictions as show goes on Sighs of relief were intermingled with children's songs and traditional carols this year as the music department managed to put together another successful Christmas program. Confusion over new state regulations raised doubts that there would even be a show this year, but problems were overcome when parents volunteered to sponsor the traditionally school-sponsored activity. Special effort on the part of over 500 students attracted record numbers to the four performances. PACE 52 — Top: Concert Choir, on stage. Center left: Soloist Corliss Dale singing Funny Girl. Center right: David I.arson plays a violin solo, as the choir sings Silent Night. Lower center left: Ken Amundson, as Kermit the Frog. Right: Members of Concert Choir and Variations, during mass choir. PAGE 53 — Top left: Steve Haskins and Donna Barry (Rubber Duckie), with Tim Richard, Rick Sipprell, and lorn Egan as Toy Soldiers. Top right: Barb Serafin, Mary Kolhoff, Karen Neuman, Corliss Dale. Judy Emerson, and Cindy Knutson, two-thirds of the Ding a-Lings. Center left: Sharon Doran and Frank lothenback as Mary and Joseph. Center right: Chuck Cassada, Larry Getman, and Brent Johnson, the Candy Men. Lower center right: Girls' Chorus. Bottom left: J. B.'s Don Heetland, Jeri Javorina. Bill Bentz, and Heidi Pearson singing traditional carols. Bottom right: Jerry Pearson, Nancy Ceronsky, Heidi Pearson, and Ron Anderson watch as Barbara and Paula Nelson dance to a song from Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. 52 WttlH Nk« t All-school play turned out to be only school play CAST CHORUS Gloria Bogen Marla Burckhard Kathy Clover Jerry Fisher Jean F racier Todd lohnson Kathy Kurz Roxanne Peterson Kym Rasmusson Lynn Talmage Pam Trier PACE 54 — Left: Mr. Charles Ferrall's lace expresses the many moods and emotions involved in directing an all-school production. Right and botlom; First read-throughs ol the production were slow and time consuming, but were necessary lor an understanding ol the Ida............Mary Reitsma Miss Skilton...Pat latko Rev. Toop.....Tim Holsommer Penelope Toop . .Brenda Brotzel Winton.........Chuck Cassada Intruder.......Larry Getman Bishop ol lax ... Bill Beard Rev. Humphrey .Art Welter Sgt. Towers....Bob Ecklund Cynthia .......Janice Axelson characters. PACE 55 — Top: Pat latko. Kneeling. Brenda Brotzel, Mr. Charles Ferrall. Standing, left to right: Mary Reitsma, Larry Getman, Art Weller, Bob Ecklund, Chuck Cassada, Bill Beard. Center left: Posters through-out the school and community advertised Kennedy's all-school production. Center right: Shock and despair are expressed on the face of Mary Reitsma as she views the proceedings before her. Botlom: Unaware of the action taking place around her, Pat latko smiles contentedly in her state of drunkenness. Reactions differ on importance of Homecoming To some, Homecoming was still special. Perhaps I'm different, I liked Homecoming. I looked forward to it. I was amazed to see students quiet and respectful as King Greg johnson and Queen Patti Friend were crowned. It bothered me that more kids didn't show up at the game, but those that came wanted to be there. Maybe it was better that way. We beat Cooper 13-12, so we've won every Homecoming. Teachers wouldn't chaperone the dance because they didn't have contracts, but the parents came through and sponsored it. Only 75 couples came. We still had a good time, especially watching the king double as a drummer in the band. This year Homecoming meant something to me. To others. Homecoming came and passed almost unnoticed. What's so great about Homecoming? Maybe I would've gone a couple of years ago, but not now. It didn't seem that important. After sitting through coronation, I decided I had better things to do than to go to the game. For me, Homecoming just didn't seem worth it. PAGE 56 — Top left: Directed by Mr. Miller, the marching band begins the halftime entertainment. Top right: Royalty stands and cheers for their team. Middle left: Queen Patti Friend and King Greg Johnson in pre-game parade. Middle right: Players are urged on by the crowd. Bottom left: Coach McKay gets as involved as the team in their effort. Bottom right: Players work just as hard on the bench as they do on the field. PAGE 57 — Top right: Kolleens carry school colors during parade. Middle left: Kay Erlandson encourages the crowd to yell. Middle right: Scott Kopnick and Nancy Pflepsen seem to enjoy being royalty. Bottom left: What's going on here? Cooper has the ball. Bottom right: Mr. Bontrager puts everything into directing. 57 58 Surprise, honor accompany royal crowns Me? Was my first reaction. The excitement gave me no time to realize that I had been selected. After seeing coronation in tenth and eleventh grades, I never thought I would be in one. Being queen was a great honor and it made me feel so proud to be a part of Homecoming. It was an honor to represent Kennedy, I will always remember it. — Patti Friend, 1972 Homecoming queen. Homecoming to me was more than I expected. I saw how deeply teachers really cared for students. Even through contract disputes, they did everything possible to present a Homecoming worthy of its tradition. I saw apathy defeated by the students who cared. The honor of being Homecoming king encompassed many emotions. I was also kind of ashamed, because I didn't feel I deserved such great recognition. — Greg Johnson, 1972 Homecoming king. PAGE 58 — Center: Queen Patti is congratulated after coronation. PAGE 59 — Top: Members of the court take positions in Mr. Bergan's set design. Center left: Senior candidates Scott Davis, Scott Kopnick, Greg Johnson, Rick Marko, and Bruce Dunham await the announcement of the 1972 king's identity. Center right: Wondering which one of them will soon be wearing the queen's robe are Patti Friend, Carol Albjerg, Debbie Mielke, Nancy Pflepsen, and Patti Fish. Bottom right: Greg and Patti respond to audience. PACE 58 — Top left — HOMECOMING ROYAL TY — Front row: Bruce Dunham, Carol Albjerg, Patti Fish, Scott Davis. Row 2: Scott Kopnick, Nancy Pflepsen, Greg Johnson, Patti Friend, Debbie Mielke, Rick Marko. Center left — JUNIOR ATTENDANTS: Kerry Ciardelli, John Bishop. Lower left — AMBASSADORS — Front row: Ray Keller, Sue Gilbertson, Terri Saleck, Jim Singer. Row2: Pat JatkoJeff Kelling. 59 The Dance: An endangered species . . . Better late than never served as the theme of this year's Winter Formal. With no sponsor and lack of student involvement it seemed that both the administration and the student body couldn't care less as to what would happen with the annual winter dance. However, after a plea for help from Senior Class President Greg johnson, students began to respond. With the administrations help students formed advertising and decoration committees and quickly picked the Winter Wonderland theme for the evenings activities. Working together led to a feeling of accomplishment as the cafeteria was transformed into a romantic atmosphere with decorations and dimmed lights. The annual girl-ask-guy dance did take place as 95 couples danced to the music of the rock group Brandywine. PAGE 60 — Upper left: Your place or mine? ' says Cathy Schulz to Tim Clausen. Upper right: Dzintris Kies lets Pat Savage pay his way. Middle: Couples take a breather in the nights activities. Bottom: Ron Anderson, Mike Page, and Aaron Jorgenson quench their thirst. PACE 61 — Upper left: Let's leave now, says Dan Byers to Melissa Jennings. Lower right: Norm Cherrey and Cathy Merrick dance to the music of Brandywine, upper right; Middle: Terri McBain and her escort sit back and socialize. Lower right: Over 9.5 couples participated in the evening's activities. M ESCAPE: From here to where? We were only human. Frustrations and pressures burdened our minds. We could stand it no longer. Our solution: escape, getting away from it all . . . from nagging voices of hall monitors . . . playing cat and mouse with the administration just to have a cigarette . . . being hasseled by teachers . . . What can we do? Where can we go? Some people skipped out risking the chance of getting caught. Others not quite so brave retreated to neutral corners. Staircase windows provided a special corner for meditation. The main library was a place to meet friends and have some laughs. As a result teachers found it hard to control the noise. The Choir Room was for escaping into the music world. There the noise was of no concern. We looked for an escape, but when the last bell rang. Where did we go? The Canteen. In school. PAGE 62 — Top left: Let there be light. Top right: Strike one up for the mouse. Center left: Students finish their work before the day's end. Lower left: Choir members gather for a few laughs. Lower right: Good times are getting harder to find. PAGE 63 — Top: Sophomores found a place to relax in their unofficial commons. Lower left: Open campus? Center right: Students found a place to rest in the hallway. Lower right: Where else is there to go? 63 Young Life: laughter, singing, soul-searching J.F.K. proudly announced the birth of Young Life Sept. 7, 1971. Young Life weighed in with 7 active members. After 1 year, Young Life had over 75 casual acquaintances and 25 involved members. Club was held Monday nights when for 2 hours the home of leaders Dave and Connie Olson was filled with laughter, singing, and soul-searching. During November, Castaway Club, a Young Life resort near Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, provided an escape for 15 members. Here they met fellow Young Lifers from all over the United States. Aft the weekend ended,they regretted leaving. Young Life had given them a new outlook on life. 64 PAGE 64 — Top left: Gary Downing and Bob White give a plug for a weekend ski trip. Top center: The lodge at Castaway hosts Young Life retreats. Top right: Kennedy members give basketball a try at Castaway. Center: Kristi Bergherr, Grace Hinseth, Cindi Towne, Sheila Markstrom, and Sue Horner jive while group sings along. Lower left: Young Life helped me uncover my personal worthwhileness through relationships. It showed me I am important, worthwile, and valuable to God. It also showed me ways to find happiness by opening a fulfilled way of living. Young Life has given me purpose and meaning in life. — Ann Ditzler, at small group session. Lower right: |oy Jacobson and Sheila Markstrom sing along with Stephanie Moore. PAGE 65 — Top left: This is one of the dumb things we do at Young Life. If more people would come to the meetings, somebody else could make a fool of themselves, too. — Doug Knose, in the weekly skit. Top right: Sam Murphy and Dick Davis liven up singing by leading songs. Center: Kennedy members listen intently while the weekly skit is given. Lower left: Evonne Carlson, Susan Nichols, lean Koepke, and Nancy Prindle sing along with the group. Lower right: Dave Olson accompanies on the piano. 65 Coming of age: first-time voters face candidates Utopian society overnight? A rejuvenation of the American political system was the anticipated result of the initiation of the 18-year-old vote. Unfortunately, the prayers of the faithful were not answered. First-time voters failed to exercise their option to change the national situation. Candidates who had optimistically relied upon the new youth movement for victory became increasingly disillusioned as the newest additions to the voting population seemed to vote as their parents did. Young voters were less liberal than expected. A Torch poll showed that 64% of the students supported President Nixon, while 36% endorsed Senator McGovern. Similarly, Nixon received 61% of the vote and McGovern received 38%, on the national level. Being given the right to vote seemed to be only a token gesture as 18-year-olds were not trusted enough to assume other adult responsibilities. In Minnesota and many other states, 21 remained the magic age for judicial matters and . . . drinking. However, at least teachers could no longer assign the composition If I Could Vote, I Would PACE 66 — Top right and top center: Julie Nixon Eisenhower, campaigning for her father, in Bloomington. Right: George McGovern, arriving at International Airport, for a rally at the University. PACE 67 — Top, center left, and center right: Donna Barry at the polls. Bottom left: Minneapolis Tribune, and bottom right: Minneapolis Star, showing the results of the presidential election. 66 Mrmcapofcs i Tribune : NIXON WINS IN A LANDSLIDE Democrats retain their control of Congress; Mondale, 7 congressmen win; Zwach in doubt r� u Minneapolis STAR DFL wins Senate, is ahead for House mgji Nixon’s vote total greatest in history Cohinin i I How state voted - ---- I -TS. • ■ Democrats crush Nixon hope for GOP control of Congress S3BIS IS1 W -1 Mondale denies plant for '7 ar .pr.':xr3: |5 _-3,i Human vis m os ncxii ! fc- « - 67 Maybe the stuff should be called dope. . . Unfortunately, for some students this was a Saturday night's experience: What was there to do? Met some kids at Riverside. What did we have? Not enough. Needed more. Picked up some other friends. Pooled our stuff together. Then what did we have? The world . . . Uppers, downers, THC, acid. N WO Ha HO St CON A SODIUM speed, a nickle bag, a dime bag, a lid . . . rii u o Rising higher, higher, and higher . . . We were flying But, oh! Coming down . . . Lower, lower, and lower. Finally crashing. And spending tomorrow wondering why. Ainckrodt Dexa-Sequels Pack OutrtMfMMNM Saltiti Sustained Release Capsules 15 mg ‘matf Matlinckrodt BICARBONATE cmoRDt NEMBunrs GREEN SOAP HUMCO GLYCERINE 'm 17. 'm pregnant. I'm afraid. I've got to talk to you. Something's happened, need your help, I'm ave a baby, have to help, but I really need you. I have so many questions and no one to ask. I've never really talked to my parents. What can I say now? I want to know what changes there will be as the baby develops. I need to understand so I won't be scared. I want to talk to someone about it. I don't want to stay in school. I can't stand being stared at. I've heard about a school you can go to when you're pregnant. Maybe I could go there. I wonder how my parents felt. I hope they aren't mad. I didn't mean to hurt them. So many things change. Some people don't talk to me anymore. I'm finding out who my real friends are. Pregnancy can be traumatic for any woman, but when you're young and unmarried, it can be worse. But for girls all over the Twin Cities, Tarnhill served as a retreat: a place to think and to learn. They were able to continue their education there, if they didn't want to stay in their school. The atmosphere in the Tarnhill Apartments was comfortable, away from many of the pressures a girl may encounter. Tarnhill and the people involved helped make a difficult time a little brighter. The Dropout: Reality and a myth School was a waste of my time because nothing seemed to be relevant. School work is usually just memorizing facts and being tested on them. School doesn't provide all the education that a person needs. It doesn't stress thinking for yourself . . . People think the only place to learn is at school, but you're learning all the time. School should help you learn what you want to know. School is mostly competition for grades which makes kids do what the teachers want them to. School just stress the wrong things . . . It's like an assembly line. The school produces out kids all the same way. They don't realize that kids are different; that they have different interests. I definitely won't go back to Kennedy, but I've been looking into the Minneapolis free school system, because maybe I'd like to go to college. — Anonymous. I would have stayed in school if I wasn't getting married ... I plan to go to night school, sometime, but for now I've got a job as a waitress. — Debbie Boxell. School just didn't seem to work out for me. At Kennedy, there's a clash, the students can't stand the teachers, and the teachers can't stand the students. I'd rather go to a school like Lincoln that has traditional scheduling, but now I'm going to night school. — David Quear. PACE 72 — Top: An unidentified dropout. Lower left: David Quear, and Lower right: Debbie Boxell, former Kennedy students. PACE 73 — Left: Mr. Bob Fredell, school social worker. 73 Doctor, lawyer, jbeggarman, i ithief. ; i Rich man, 1 'poor man, ! jndianchlef. 1 'Skater, skier, J 'seamstress, , ,cop. I 'Married man, ' 'businessman, , socialized jock.i Director, nurse, beauty queen, spouse. Play girl, holy girl, painter of house Artist, hiker, or maybe just me. Where will YOU be in 1993? Laughing Was school all hard work? Was it all monotony and boredom? Hardly! It only took one joke, one moment of lost inhibitions to change the mood of anyone who was within hearing distance. The expressions of people having fun in school could have been a sign that it was not all bad in a world of teachers and homework. Sometimes the only way to save a schools sanity was through the insane moments that kept reappearing throughout the school day. It might have taken a longer look at everyday happenings to find something beyond the normal routine. There was something extra that made this school more than a building filled with listless bodies. That something special was present at Kennedy, but it was found only by those who took the time to look for it. PAGE 76 — Top left: M. Mason puls on a happy face. Top center: P. Madsen: Kiss you, I don't even know you. Top right: Anyone for footsie? Center series: R. Dutton and C. Leisdon. So happy together... Lower left: R. Marko and C. Mitchell. If he kissed her once, will he kiss her again? Lower right: H. Pearson. It bit me! PAGE 77 — Top left: Oops, I almost lost them! Top right: R. Johander and ). Finley. Knickers, a handful of nuts in every ... Lower left: Beauty and the Beast. Lower right: The Clown: P. Obermeyer. I'm trying to express myself, can't you understand that? It's the only way for me. I feel as though I'm contributing something that I'm incapable of giving in any other way. I know that what is right for me may not be a good thing for you. I'm just asking that you allow me to express myself, on my level, and I will show you the same respect. Action 79 Rededication overcomes soccer slump Entering the season with the finest overall record in the state, soccer players seemed too tempted to rely on their past winning tradition. The early season losses changed that outlook as soccermen realized that traditions die if they are not nourished constantly. Players accustomed to winning realized that they had to rededicate themselves if they were to remain a Lake power. All Conference players Rick Johander and Dan VanHorn led a more somber team to victories over Lincoln and Jefferson, ensuring Eagle dominance in Bloomington soccer. Improved showings on the field parallelled more serious attitudes as October brought consistent victories. Scott Davis led the state's most efficient defense as the team rallied to a 10-3-5 record and a No. 7 rating in the state. PAGE 80 — We know the guys personally so it made it more important to win. — Rick Christianson, Jefferson game, top left. My main concern was to gain control of the ball. — Dan VanHorn, Jefferson game, top center. We must've been doing great because I certainly wouldn't have been this quiet if we weren't. — Coach Jerry Peterson, Burnsville game, bottom left. I was trying to out maneuver him to get into scoring position. — Rick Johander, Jefferson game, bottom right. PAGE 81 — Another goal, compliments of fine soccer coaching. — Coach Jim Klaseus, Jefferson game, top left. We all gave 100% to beat our cross-town rival. — Steve Dupont, Jefferson game, bottom left. 81 Camaraderie determines grid outcome No one — least of all Coach Sonny Carlson — had reason to expect much from the 1972 football season. Consider the August outlook: only five players with significant playing experience were returning, size and talent seemed limited, and prospective varsity quarterback Mike Minenko was sidelined with a shoulder injury. It appeared inevitable that this would add up to a predicted seventh place finish in the I ake Conference Red Division. However, lack of size, talent and experience was compensated for in attitude and a mysterious thing called camaraderie. Instead of continuing last season's disaster, the team forged a new beginning for Eagle football. PAGE 82 — I'm glad when we stop the other team, but I'm anxious to get back out there and hit people. — Tim Clark, Lincoln game, top left. When I ran the ball I didn't stop and think, I just looked for a hole. — Karl Onstad, Eisenhower game, top right. Center left: Cooper tacklers engulf Ron Ehresmann as he stumbles over his own teammates. Center right: All eyes are on Eagle quarterback |oel Peterson as he decides on the next play. Lower left: Concentration is an essential part of the game, as seen in the eyes of quarterback Mike Minenko. PACE 83 — I was putting forth as much effort as possible, to get as many yards as possible. — Ron Ehresmann. Lincoln game, top left. I was real uptight and fired up, it was the first game, if we won, it meant a good season. — Dave Garin, Eisenhower game, lower left. 83 (4 Football team defies critics, finishes third Week after week, astounding critics and even themselves, the team exceeded its apparent potential. Unified and confident following a pre-season trip to Silver Bay, Minn., the team defeated Hopkins 17-14 in the opening game. Each victory reflected a come-from-behind effort, including the narrow 13-12 Homecoming triumph over Cooper. Evaded by Richfield in a near perfect game. All Conference standouts Ron Ehresmann, Dave Garin, John Kast and Mike Adams lead the team. Finishing third in the division with a 5-3-1 record the team proved that dismal predictions need not prescribe a dismal season. PAGE 84 — Top loft: Making an adjustment in the Jefferson game, backfield Coach Bernie Reikena confers with tailback, Mike Minenko. Keeping a winning season going was so important to me that even between plays on the sidelines I couldn't help feeling nervous and excited, always wanting to be back in the game. — Tim Dennis, Lincoln game, top center. Get the pass completed just to help the team, that's my job. — Joel Peterson, Lincoln game, top right. Lower left: Karl Onstad cuts upfield leaving his pursuers behind. Homecoming was just like any other game. I was confident but not cocky, nervous but not afraid. — Mike Adams, Homecoming game. Cooper, lower right. PAGE 85 — Way to go, just rip 'em. — Coach Sonny Carlson, Minnetonka game, top left. Center left: Quarterback Joel Peterson prepares to ignite the play. Lower left: With blockers out in front Karl Onstad is dragged down from behind. 85 Cross countrymen excel at Swain, lose momentum, quietly fade away Perhaps no varsity sport has had a more obscure place in Kennedy athletics than cross country. Bracing fall winds day after day, steel-legged runners strained themselves to peak levels of endurance, while knowing that few, if any, students felt any concern for the sport. Though lacking visible school support, this largest cross country squad in the school's history consisted of competitors who had a strong affection for the sport. Team members developed a sense of unity which carried them to a second-place finish in the Duluth Swain Meet. Setting a course record in Class A competition, Brian Cook brought back a first-place trophy. The momentum of this victory was short-lived, however, as the team slowed to a 6-8 Lake record, continuing school obscurity. PACE 86 — When I first went out for cross country, I had to ask myself, 'Why? Is it worth all the practice?' But as the season progressed, I found that the feeling of self accomplishment at the end of an exhausting race was well worth all the agony. — Mike Elder, after a tri-school meet at Lake Nokomis, upper left. Tension builds as the team anticipates the firing of the starting gun, center. The only way to win is to set your mind to it. When I begin a race, I sprint out to try to get the jump on everybody and then I try to keep a fast, even pace going throughout the race. The last mile is where I really make my move and work my hardest. Then the feeling of elation at the end of a race ... — Brian Cook, practicing at Lake Nokomis, lower left. Running gives me a sense of satisfaction to get away from everything and brings me to notice the things around me. — lim Och, practicing at Lake Nokomis, lower left. I feel that when you get involved in something there is pain and pain is part of cross country. The pain makes me feel as if I'm really doing something. Running makes me feel like a winner, which is something I always strive for. — loel Tracy, practicing at Lake Nokomis, lower left. PACE 87 — Coach Jeff Rice, above. Cross country is the toughest sport because you have to put in so much time and work and the school doesn't give you any recognition for your efforts. — Brian Cook, heading out alone at the Edina Easl-Lindberg-Kennedy-Minnetonka meet, lower left. Cagers renew spirits in revived sport Shaking free of predetermined molds and overlooking pessimistic predictions, basketball players elevated themselves to a position of power in the Lake Conference Red Division. Initial wins over Mariner and Minnetonka built a quiet confidence which burst into a climactic win over previously unbeaten Prior Lake in the Christmas Tournament. Desire and self esteem mushroomed as the momentum of victory fired the team past its next six opponents. Vibrant leadership from Co-captain Scott Kopnick produced a team attitude which held the conference championship within its reach. PAGE 88 — I thrive on the competition of basketball. — Scott Kopnick, Richfield game, lop left. To win everybody has to work and put in a good game. — Tim Dennis, Tonka game, top right. Lower left: Jack Eidem fights for possession of the ball. Lower right: Eagles execute their effective passing game. PAGE 89 — The easiest shots are the easiest to miss. — Scott Kopnick, Lindbergh game, top left. Top right: Jack Eidem maneuvers to score. To break the zone you have to drive inside of the opponents. — Jeff Kelling, Tonka game, lower left. Lower right: Scott Kopnick encourages lack Eidem as he attempts to avoid the opposition. Enthusiasm fades as defeats mount Renewed team spirit, buoyed up by a 10-2 record established early in the season, began to shatter as defeats mounted and confidence slowly evaporated. Suddenly, the season seemed to become a repeat of previous losing years as the team finished at a 10-10 mark, still tying Kennedy's best record ever. Co-captains Scott Kopnick and Jeff Kelling, repeated as All Conference selections, but even their leadership could not overcome the team's small size which hampered rebounding. December's dream faded into disappointment as the team failed to accomplish its major goal: the team's first winning season ever. PAGE 90— Being a sophomore, I feel I had lo try harder. — Gregg Gaughren, Lincoln game, upper left. Jeff Kelling prays for a basket, upper right. On the days of the games I don't eat all day because I play better on an empty stomach. — Tim Dennis, Tonka game, lower right. PAGE 91 — Tim Dennis executes a scoring shot, Tonka game, upper left. Tim Dennis pi ks off a rebound, Lincoln game, upfier right. As captain I strove for team unity but in midseason the team attitude affected our playing which led to a skid. — Scott Kopnick, jumping for the ball against Tonka member, bottom. 91 Mental obstacles, ties frustrate solid hockey team Few hockey seasons have been as psychologically frustrating as this one in which unexpected ties numbered six by late January. While losses were few. Coach Jerry Peterson still found his reasonably strong team slowecJ to fourth place in the Lake Red. Solid senior performances helped reassure doubtful players of the team's true potential. All Conference goalie Bill Penner aided teammates' efforts by earning a 91% save average, while All Conference Honorable Mention Jim Gabriel surpassed scorers with 14 goals. Influenced by key performances by these individuals, a team attitude of optimism resulted in more relaxed and confident play. PAGE 92 — The Robbinsdale man came in recklessly so I pulled the puck away. — Don Jackson, Robinsdale game, top left. The goalie stopped Steve's shot, but I managed to shoot the rebound in. — Jim Gabriel, Lincoln game, top right. My job was to prevent the opposing player from getting a clean shot. — Dan Byers, Wayzata game, lower left. My first responsibility was to gain control of the puck and pass it up the ice. — Dan Haskins, Blake game, lower right. PAGE 93 — After making a save I was preparing to throw the puck to a defenseman. — Bill Penner, Wayzata game, top left. Top right: Mixed emotions are present in the faces in the crowd during the close Lincoln game. I was setting up to pass up the ice. — Kevin McDaniels, Lincoln game, lower left. Trying to set myself up in scoring position, the Robbinsdale man poke checked the puck away. — Chuck Eicher, Robbinsdale game, lower right. 93 highly-rated Cooper and Blake helped bring the team to an emotional peak before a heart-breaking 4-3 sudden-death overtime loss to Jefferson in the first game of the Regional playoffs. Although eliminated early, the team had the satisfaction of compiling the fewest number Team statistics stand as testimony to hockey strength Winning dominated the final weeks of the regular season as six straight wins accumulated in the record books and Tom Bauer, Steve Gustafson, Chuck Eicher, and Jim Gabriel all surpassed 20 points. Fans revelled in the team's preservation of its winning tradition as important victories over 94 of losses by any Bloomington team ever and scoring more goals — 98, including 3 hat tricks by Gustafson — than any other Lake Conference team during the entire season. While denied as State berth, team statistics were a just measurement of the team's real strength. PAGE 94 — Before a game I think the other team is God, but once I'm on the ice I realize they are just human. — Bill Penner, upper right. This season was disappointing because I didn't play up to my full potential. — Chuck Either, upper right. The problem with the team this year was we didn't have a leader to fall back on. — Chuck Either, middle left. Action, emotions, and light situations are all part of hockey. — Don Jackson, lower right. PAGE 95 — I think we had a good season considering all the sophomores on the team. — Kevin McDaniels, upper right. This season was disappointing because I didn't carry a senior load. — Steve Gustafson, lower left. Being a sophomore I didn't assume the pressure of upperclassmen. — Tom Bauer, lower right. 95 Wrestlers grapple with inexperience Perhaps no other varsity sport had as bleak a season as wrestling. With low spirit and a history of losing behind them, wrestlers endured the loss of five starters early in the season. When Norm Cherrey was sidelined for health reasons, co-captain Kevin Lindquist was left alone with the problem of leading a nearly totally inexperienced squad. He joined Doug Skoy, Dave Brancale, and Rick Wilson in posting the team's only winning records. With a weak attitude, lack of depth, shallow confidence, and three team victories, wrestlers had little motivation to excel. • PACE % — I got lucky and caught the kid off balance. — Norm Cherrey, upper left, middle left. Brad Sjostrom applies pressure to break his opponents will, upper right. The team anxiously watches the match, middle right. Going through the mechanics of wrestling isn't a match. — Doug Skoy, lower left. |im Justin lower right. PACE 97 — The coach was apathetic toward the team's morale. — Norman Cherrey, top. Team spirit dwindled when some major wrestlers quit. — Jim Justin, middle left ind middle right. I'm trying to maneuver him to take him down. — Brad Sjostrom, bottom. 97 Times improve as swimmers fight defeat While dedicated and determined, swimmers were hindered by inexperience. Discouraging losses, mounting meet after meet, could not stifle enthusiasm as times improved steadily. Excellent leadership in adverse conditions from tri-captains Peter Wellumson, John Kruger, and Rick Kempf encouraged solid team efforts and personal pride. From amid disappointing losses arose Wellumson as a state contender in the 100-yard butterfly event as he set an example of the competitive strength needed for a confident team in succeeding years. Despite a twelfth place finish in the conference, one part of the season could be termed a victory as the team swept past Lincoln in a tradition-saving win. PACE 98 — Great season, we counted times lowered instead of meets won. — Peter Wellumson, diving off block, top. Diving practice, middle? right. The personal congratulation of coach made a win count. — Reid Gilbertson with Coach Lang after 400, lower left. Peter Wellumson and John Perry oversee Rick Kempf's relay start, lower right. PAGE 99 — Tim Wellumson, at Districts, upper left. Team members watch close finish, upper right. Because of the coaches I worked harder and learned more than previous years. — john Kruger, middle. Tim Wellumson and Rick Kempf swimming IM, bottom. 99 Individuals poised in gym success When hands are chalked, the crowd is hushed, and the judge is tensely observing, a gymnast realizes that his sport is one of true individual effort. For Kennedy gymnasts, this rebuilding season saw the development of several poised performers, paced by sophomore Buffy Anderson on floor exercise. Captain John Tompkins demonstrated his versatility as he performed as an all-around gymnast, while Tom O'Connor led trampolinists. Steve Haskins on the horse joined these artists in helping to establish a tenth place state ranking and in earning 133 points against Richfield in the season's finale. PAGE 101 — Knowing you've set a goal and met it is a fantastic feeling. — Mike Jones, top right. There's a great deal of work involved and even greater satisfaction. — Ed Haugen, center left. I found a way to express myself artistically as well as physically. — Steve Haskins, lower left. PAGE 102 — Everyone tries to find perfection; I look to gymnastics to try to achieve this goal. — John Tompkins, lop right. Perfect form in movement is what it's all about. — Dan Kampa, center right. You really have to concentrate; there's a power struggle between thoughts and movement. — Buff Anderson, lower left. tot halt ski Skiers make minor sport major threat Ardent skiers, leaving the apathy of previous seasons behind, found success in a typically weak school sport. Stimulated by increasing competition on the developing team, meeting goals became a matter of personal pride. New Coach Greg Clausen established solid team leaders as recognized Lake Conference performers. Initial aggressiveness was often quelled by inconsistency as potentially competitive skiers were subdued by mistakes. However, junior Barry Jaeger, placing third in slalom at Districts, and junior Keith Thompson, finishing seventh at State in cross country, rose above the unevenness which at times plagued the team. Although resting modestly at tenth place in the Lake standings, the team found large numbers of promising juniors and a positive team attitude to hold much in store for the succeeding team. PAGE 102— We weren't three separate teams, but one. — Coach Clausen, upper right. Skiing is 80% psychological, mental attitude is important. — Barry jaeger, upper left. Center right: Jim Manuel, airborne. Doing a downhill run I try to hug the poles. — Ross Risvold, lower left. Competitive skiing is like no other sport. — Chuck Curry, lower right. PAGE 103 — Cross country is a ture individual sport. — Dan Hull, upper left. Racing is a measure of self-discipline. — Keith Thompson, upper right. lumper Joe Dutton, center. Female athletes take first step toward equality No longer was the male of the species the only force in the world of interscholastic athletics. Reflecting a growing national consciousness of equality for the sexes, the school provided that girls would have the opportunity to display their competitive spirit through participation in volleyball, gymnastics, and track while complying with boys' rules and regulations. Female volleyball players lived up to their “We Try Harder motto, displayed on buttons they wore, as they won the Lake Conference title in their first year of competition. Gymnasts, meanwhile, were hampered by a serious lack of participation as most upperclass girls failed to become interested or involved. The strong sophomore base, however, assured that the team would have a solid future. So, while numbers were not excessive, girls did earn the right to letter in sports and took their first step in proving their equality. PACE 104 — Our team is small but we try hard. — Cherrie Benner, top right. Center left: Team motto: We Try Harder. I like competition; to me that's what volleyball was. — Barb Pidde, lower right. PACE 105 — To hit the board and fly over is a kind of a release. — Kim Keprios, top left. Top right: Candice Seiwert delivers a smashing serve. Volleyball is a team effort; we really try to put it together. — Cindy Meister, center left. Gymnastics is hard work but it's worth it. — Louise Keller, lower left. PACE 104 — Center right: VOllEYBAll — Front row: L. Nelson, D Holman. K. Favre, S Larson, C. Meister, S. Hall, B. Pidde Row 2 C. Manuel, D. Lind, M. LaBeau, K. Carlton, N. Hanson, C. Carpenter, C. Seiwert, Coach I. Johnson. PACE 105 — Lower right: GYMNASTICS — Front row: B. Scha-eppi, C Benner. W Jurchison, D. Cypher. Row 2: D. Eitreim, B. Mellem, R. Olson, C Zeik, R. Peterson. Row 3: I. Keller, Coach C. Quinn, K. Favre, E. Schneider, Coach K. lindstrom, K. Keprios. 104 May brought Kips out of hiding Sometimes it seemed as though you were part of a secret organization. Night after night you would steal away to the Portland Pool to practice routines and perfect your strokes. You faced the horror of dry skin and chlorine-drenched hair, hoping that your hairdresser, or maybe your boyfriend, wouldn't ask embarrassing questions. Your mother became suspicious, though, when you kept coming home with wet clothes. You tried to get her to wait until May when you said everything would be explained in something called Fantasy Afloat. She really began to worry, however, when you and your best friend kept walking down the street moving your arms in perfect synchronization. Finally, when she caught you doing double flip swan dives off the end of your bed, your secret was out. You had been discovered. Yes, you were a Kennedy Kip. PACE 106 — I joined Kips because it creates closer friendships. — Stephenie Bergstrom, upper left. Center: The team striking a finishing pose. Middle: Kippers training for their show. I use Kips to express myself. The competition involved helps me to better myself. — Diane Schlossin with Jane Rosenwald, lower right. PAGE 107 — Upper and middle right: A-Squad perfecting the basic movements. I enjoy Kips because of the physical challenge. — Sherri Larson, middle left. Lower right: KIPS — front row: J. Moilan, S. Larson, A. Sutherland, D. Schlossin, L. Turnquist, S. Bergstrom, |. Rosenwald. Row 2: N. Koscienski, C. Long, W. Lindahl, D. Beck, P. Mason, L. Si f ford, S. Naddy, J. Smith, J. Sjostrom, D. Hibbard, J. Pilz, D. Jurchin-sin. Row 3: J. Kutzler, Asst. Coach, A. Student, B. Alness, P Hastings, M. Mortinson, B. Tesch, D. Hamann, C. Knight, A. Student, C. Perrier, S Kass, B. Schaeppi, C. Haeg, K. Hershberger, Coach. 106 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM S wins. 3 losses, 1 lie Conference rank: third Eagles Opponents 17 E isenhower 14 7 lefferson 7 21 Lincoln 15 0 Edma East 14 34 Minnetonka 8 13 Cooper 12 0 Richfield 7 20 Wayiata 13 6 Hill 7 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM 6 wins, 2 losses, 1 lie Conference rank: firs! Eagles Opponents 12 Hill 12 6 E isenhower 8 0 Jefferson 33 56 Lincoln 30 22 Edina East 14 8 Minnetonka 6 32 Cooper 6 22 Richfield 14 30 Way ata 6 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY 3 wins, 11 losses Conference rank: eleventh Eagles Opponents 44 Cooper 17 44 Wayiata 16 50 Armstrong 15 49 E isenhower 15 27 Edma West 30 19 Mound 39 42 Richfield 19 40 lefferson 19 50 Lincoln 15 27 Robbmsdalc 30 38 St. Louis Park 21 46 Edina East 15 40 Lindbergh 17 46 Minnetonka 15 VARSITY FOOTBALl — From row I. Fritchman, D. Sol- Ehresmann, D. Byers J Danko C. Wanshura, S. Haskins, bcrp. J. Kast. D. Garin. R Reis, J. lindgren. K. Onstad. T. D Miller, J. E.dem, M Garin, Coach M McKay Row f: O Connor. B Miller, R Becker. Row 2: D. Erlandsen. J. Coach A. Osmundson, E. Rudenberg. N, Cherrcy, T. Clark, - — - ••------ I n.iilrtn C luckie, R. Robinson, R Zilka, M Brancale, J. Mestad, M Mmenko. T. Larson, F. Lothenback, S. Byom. Mgr. B. Larson. Row J; Coach C. Carlson, B Moore, M. Adams R coacn a. crsmunoson, i. isuu«-nw� . e I Peterson, M Bonine. T. Dennis, B Hamann, |. Du Gustafson, M. lusten. Coach B. Reikena prell, D. Snyder, T. Spaeth, T. Squire, G. Vinge, B Wagner, p . . M n.rncy j Bishop, R. Carpenter, G, SWZX. i sr-h ° ■ Dj,,d- D. Olszewski Row 3: Coach D Malherek. D Brancale, T. « n , njjjepr 108 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY — Front row. .Mark Haerle, Bradshaw, Joel Tracy, Dan Hull, 8rian Cook, Coach Jeff R'ch Timm, Mark Stevens, Dave Larson, Kyle Schroeder, Rice. Row 3. Steve Dull. Pete Wellumson, Mike Elder Tim Bob Berndtson. Row 2: |im Ochs, Mike Hoffman. Brian Eberle, Calvin Joyce, Dave Kusz, Frank Novosel. VARSITY SOCCER — Row 1: John Bonneville, Tom Saunders. Ken Pons. Mike Engberg, lance Poitras, Barry Jaeger, Tim Kessler, Dave Brandenburg. Don Benson. Paul Zilka, Keith Johnson. Al Tide. Scott Davis. Row 2: Vic Sat. Reid Gilbertson, Dave Bergsten. Mark thorud. Keith Thompson, Dan Bailey, Gary Stenson. Steve DuPont, Ken Hohag. Rick Christianson. John Finley. Rick Johander, Dan VanMorn, Kevin Kovarik. VARSITY SOCCfR TEAM 9 wins, 3 losses, 6 ties State rank: Seventh Conference rank: third Eagles Opponents 1 Lincoln 1 2 Lindbergh 1 3 Burnsville 0 1 Richfield 2 4 Cretin 2 9 Cooper 0 1 St. Louis Park 2 2 Robbinsdalc 1 3 Mounds View 3 2 Jefferson 2 4 Armstrong 0 1 Eisenhower 1 0 Ramsey 0 2 Edina East 0 1 Edina West 1 0 So. St. Paul 1 2 Mounds View 0 S Ben ildo 0 VARSITY GYMNASTICS — Row 1: Regan Massee, Scott Jones, Jeff Bican, Tim McDaniels, Steve Haskins, Doug Meyer. |ohn Tompkins. Ted Ford, Dave Plourde. Ralph Nelson, |im Larson, Steve Johnson, Dave Bergsten, Tom Anderson, Row 2: Ed Haugen. Terry Macewicz, Mike O'Connor. VARSITY GYMNASTICS 7 wins, 5 losses State rank: tenth Conference rank: fifth Eagles 110.50 Edma East Opponents 77.70 96.55 Eisenhower 82.65 110.65 Ramsey 110.40 11425 Jefferson 99 40 123.35 Lincoln 128.05 129.80 St. Louis Park 132.60 107.10 Robbinsdale 132.15 121.45 Edina West 107.45 133.35 Richfield 115.85 130.10 Cooper 151.00 VARSITY BASKETBALL — Row 1: Howard Hokanson, Mgr., son, Scott Kopnick, Dennis Ridley. Steve Kroenke, Scott Dean Rablin, Mike Elder, Andy Crawford, Jeff Kellmg, Tim Davis. Dennis, Greg Johnson, Norm Svien, Jack Eidem, Joel Peter- VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM 10 wins, 10 losses Conference rank: fifth Eagles Opponents 64 Mariner 48 42 Cooper 57 60 Minnetonka 49 51 Eisenhower 40 36 Edina East 57 62 Le Seuer 57 45 Prior Lake 42 52 Burnsville 24 48 Kellogg 47 47 Wayzata 43 50 Cannon Falls 39 51 Richfield 63 58 Lindbergh 55 37 Mound 49 58 Robbinsdale 68 55 Armstrong 58 46 St. Louis Park 55 38 Lincoln 54 51 Edina West 73 41 Jefferson 53 109 VARSITY SKIING TEAM 8 wins, 4 losses, 1 tie State rank twenty-third Eagles District rank: tenth Conference rank: sixth Opponents 29Yi Edina East 15% 27 Jefferson 18 15 Armstrong 30 16 St. Louis Park 29 21 Robbmsdale 24 29 Lindbergh 16 22V. Edina West 22 Vi 2S Mound 20 28 Cooper 17 22 Lincoln 23 33h Richfield 11h 30 Eisenhower 15 45 Minnetonka 0 VARSITY SKII G — Row I: Rick Halvorson. Pete Dehnel, Ken Hohag. Ken Holec, Joe Dutton. |im Manuel. Curt Bertsch. Rick Dutton. Mark Stevens. Tim Kessler Row 2: Patti Mason, Teresa Zagajewski, Dave Sutherland. Brian Cook. Al Woelfel. Tom Mehrkens. |im Ochs, Don Benson. Tom longlev. State Byom. .Mark Bordson, John Koepke. Al Eide Row J. Coach Osness. Ron Williams. Dan Hull. Steve White. Grant Weidenbach, Kris Lillemo, Vic Saf, Chuck Curry, Frank Novosel, Monty .Mason, Keith Thompson. Barry laeger, Steve Isaacson, Elaine Schneider, Rob Wagner, Pat Adams. Coach Clausen VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM 2 wins, 11 losses District rank: twelfth Conference rank: twelfth Eagles Opponents 29 Cooper 66 36 Edina West 59 36 Eisenhower 59 40 Minnetonka 55 29 Jefferson 65 27 Wayzata 68 28 Lindbergh 67 61 Lincoln 34 33 Robbinsdale 62 37 Edina East 58 32 Armstrong 56 41 St. Louis Park S4 B-SQUAD SWIMMING TEAM 6 wins, 7 losses Conference rank: eighth Eagles Opponents 29 Cooper 65 50 Edina West 44 23 Eisenhower 72 36 Minnetona 53 32 Jefferson 51 52 Wayzata 37 39 Lindbergh 54 49 Lincoln 45 46 Robbinsdale 45 42 Edina East 53 39 Armstrong 55 54 St. Louis Park 41 no VARSITY SWIMMISC — Row 1 Rich Timm, |im Toonen. |ohn Perry Row J: Steve long, Steve Schmidt, Tim Wel-Rick Kempf, Terry Eberle, John Kruger. Peter Wellumson lumson, Kevin Mahon, Roger Cummelin. Row 2 Andy Will, John Larson. Reid Gilbertson, Joel Tracy, B-SQUAD SWIMMING — Row 1: Tom Wiese, Todd Mahon, Chuck Mead, Dennis Backer Spaude, Dave Weise, Tim Wellumson, Roger Cummelin Row 2: Steve Schmidt. Jack Bogan. Tim fberle, Kevin VARSITY HOCKIY — Row f Tad Larson, Ken Polls, Tom Bauer. Chuck Etcher, Don lackson. Sieve Nygren, Dan loel Anderson, |im Gabriel, Kevin McDaniels, Sieve Haskins. Dave Swenson Gustafson, Tommy Byers, Greg Broemor. Bill Renner. Row 2: Mike Christensen, Reed Peterson, Dan Byers, B SQUAD HOCKIY — Row 1 Doug Andrews. Pat Hazel, Bonine. Gary Slenson Tony Spalhe. Bruce Lyons, lim Elander, Phil Johnson Row 2: Bruce Ssvanson, Mike Gaslin, John Mestad. Milch VARSITY WREST I INC — Row 1 Kick Wilson. Eivmd Bir- irom, Roland Davidson, Doug Skoy, |im Heusbourg, .Mark kelo, Tim Flynn. Pat Hoffman, Dave Brancale, )im Justin, luslen. Pal Skinner Row 2: Mike Hoffman, Slu Fritz. Brad Sios- VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM IT wins, 3 losses, 4 ties Conference rank: fourth Eagles Opponents 3 Roosevelt 3 3 Henry 0 7 Eisenhower 2 T5 Bemlde 3 1 Armstrong 1 5 Wayzata 0 8 Mpls. West 2 1 Edma West 1 1 Lincoln 1 4 Mound 3 2 Jefferson 2 T Edina East 3 3 Robbmsdale 4 3 Richfield 3 S Lindbergh 4 8 Cooper 3 6 Blake 3 6 St. Louis Park 0 10 St. Thomas 2 3 Minnetonka 5 B-SQUAD HOCKEY TEAM 7 wins, 8 losses Conference rank: sixth Eagles Opponents 2 Eisenhower 3 1 Armstrong 2 5 Wayzata 4 0 Edina West S 7 Lincoln 1 4 Mound 3 3 Jefferson 1 0 Edina East 10 4 Robbinsdalc 3 2 Richfield 5 3 Lindbergh 0 0 Cooper 1 7 Blake 2 2 St. Louis Park 4 2 Minnetonka 3 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM 3 wins, 8 losses Conference rank: fifth Eagles 39 Lincoln Opponents 12 14 Cooper 34 15 Minnetonka 28 16 Eisenhower 33 26 Edina East 23 29 Park Center 27 6 Wayzata 36 19 Richfield 38 18 Jefferson 33 4 Mound 40 21 Sibley 30 111 People 113 And as I begin, I am aloof, afraid, trying to mask myself from life, dividing it from me. And as I continue, I wish desperately to drop the facade, to be as I truly am. Human elements assault me, pushing me into something I'm not sure I can handle. They don't realize that I'm me . . . that I can't be labeled or analyzed. I guess I just want to be content, free of hassles. Maybe when I feel that way. I'll know I've learned . . . about people. Searching lor a place lo be, somewhere to fit in. I see so much lhal confuses me. I'm frightened by labels and classifications I know I’m running from involvement, because I don't understand it Sometimes I feel so small jnd insignificant obliterated by the masses Whether I choose to Ik involved or indifferent. I will be d single entity, within a larger lK� dy. or within myself 114 J B's combine skill, enthusiasm with success Well-known for their professional appearance and overwhelming enthusiasm, the |.B. Singers provided entertainment for thousands of country club members and conventioneers during the year. The 26 members, including piano, bass, drum, and guitar players, performed at more than 100 shows, gaining a reputation for excellence and proving that with a positive attitude, a bit of enthusiasm, and a lot of hard work, success is attainable. Demonstrating their abilities, the group won superior ratings at both State and District choral contests, and were selected to perform at various music clinics and conventions. The year's activities culminated in a j.B. and Concert Choir trip to various Eastern cities including New York, Atlantic City, Richmond, and Nashville. PACE 115 — Lower left and right: J.B.'s serenade audiences with traditional Christmas Carols. PACE 115 — I B SINGERS — Front row Dan Mel ville, Terri Spevacek, Donna Boyer, Penny .Madsen, Grace Hinselh, Donnarae Barry, Nancy Pllepson, Heidi Pearson, Margo Lofth'us, Carol Anderson, Amy Wandcl, Vicki Schultz, Steve Isaacson. Row 2: Peggy Shields. Row ): Ken Amundson, Mike Bosacker, Ken nderson, Bill Bcntz, Ron Anderson, Don Heetland, ck Marko, Kevin Bonderud, Ken Holmes. Wayne Hendrickson, Kerry Gatz. 115 Positive attitude basis for success of Concert Choir 4 shows, 51 songs, 500 hoarse voices, and perspiration-soaked costumes told one part of the Concert Choir story. Standing ovations from audiences totalling 5000 people said something else about the success of the group during the area's largest Christmas Show. During that December week, the choir chrystallized into a slick, well-timed, spirited organization, 116 capable of staging nearly 25 shows in the metropolitan area. Director James Bontrager stressed that success is 95% an altitudinal thing. If so, attitudes must have been positive as the choir insured that Kennedy's collection of superior ratings would remain. unchallenged in District and State choral contests. Between performances, choir members became the city's biggest pushers of candy, spaghetti, and Christmas trees, as they worked toward raising $18,000 for the spring tour to 12 Eastern cities. The high point of the trip was after the chaperones went to bed. Where were you when the lights went out? PACE 116 — Center right: Concert Choir, members Kathy Anderson and Bob Have rehearse choral selections. Center left: Allan Lotsberg, Sue Clegg, and Bill Bentz. PACE 116 — CONCtRl CHOIR — Front row: G Zeilen, O. Barry, A. O'Hern. V. Olson, V. Rekowski, C. Schulz. G. Halverson, B. Carey, K Amundson, A Wandel, S. Isaacson, T. Spevacek. J. Predmore, M Malison, D. Dokken, S. Bergstrom, J. Vrchola, I. Sla-boy, S. Krause, K. Spaudc. Row 2: A Haram, M Murray, S Willey, K. Tuma, C. Knutson, }. Wildgen, P. Gale, S. Farris. K. Kroska, K. Anderson, C. Anderson, R Anderson, J. Javonna. |. Holm, G Pearson, J. Neiderhiser. A. Will, C. Moe. P. Clemensen, Jacob son Row ): N. Oas, T. Johnson, M. Farrell, R. Lee, S. Willocks. B. Have, I. Sorenson, P, Rodrigue, K, Olson, M. Bosacker, N. Pflepson. W. Hendrickson. P Madsen, K. Gatz, J. larson. M. Kroska, $ Hawkin-son, J. Ask, B Pidde, R Fratzke. J. Bellmgyer. Row 4: C. Dale, T Nelson, S Nichols, S. Andrews. K. Anderson, P. Wellumson, M Jacobson, B. lodermeier. K. Quigley. R Marko, V. Schulz, W. Bentz, H. Pearson, D. Boyer, D. Warren, C Cassida, M Phelps, C, Neil-sen, P. Friend, M. Johnson. C. Andrus Row 5: S Horner, I Gettman, M. Skruppy, R Becker, K. Neumann, M Kopacz, J. Emerson, J. Neumeisler, S-Grandys. D. HeelUnd, G. Hinseih, K. Holmes, M Loflhus, K. Bonderud, C. Chapiewski, N. Svien, ). Amerson, J. Marko, T. Olson, J. Singer, S. Anderson Question: What is red, white, and blue and heard all over? (hints) 130 people (of the male and female variety). Singers: Christmas Concert, Pop Concert, District and State Contest. Director: James Bontrager Attitude: Yes!! Destination: Week-end trip Goal: Are you sure you're in the right room? . . . BED-CHECK!! Answer: Variations PAGE 117, top — VARIATIONS — front row N. Ceronsky, C. Nelson, B. Brownell, M. Bailey, L. Griffith, S. Doran, M. Eikenberry, A. Brett, S. Nichols, P. Chapman, M. leach, S. Anderson Row 2: D. Snodgrass, B Nelson, S. Pulkrabek, S. Ott, T Pat man, T Mehrkms, D Olson, R. Berks, G. Peterson, S. Rose-now, J. Koppang. D. Tillman, C. O'Neill, D Walle rus, D. Fumanti, D. Talley, D. lacobsen, T. Richard, |. Bowe, R Carpenter, I. VanCura, T. Egan. J. Kohlst-edt Row 3: B Bell. T. Hilliker. K. Richardson. M Clermont. K Mortinson, B. Honel, K. Bonderud, |. Reinert, R Riebel, B Baxter, |. Bershek, A Eide, I Beck. M Siegienski, K. Henium, T. Wildgen, S. Question: Who are the Purple People Eaters? (hints) 115 dizzy females (projected number of members 170 down due to scheduling). Singers (?): Christmas Concert, Pop Concert, District and State Contest. Attitude: Fantastic!! Director: Judy Peterson Destination: Variations or Concert Choir (they think). Answer: Girl's Chorus Roehrborn, M. Schwartz. I. Velebir, J. Eidcm, G. Bogen, D. Medchill, M. Schwartz. I. McCoy. Row 4: R. Martin, K. Pahl, R Sipprell, C McMahon, T. Wei-lumson, K. Chclmen, M. Carlson, P. Fleischacker, M. Hall, P. Krey, T. Anderson, P. Eividge, M Deelstra. G. Wirth, T Walker, P. Boc, P. Trier. J Siegienski, A. Kies. PACl 117. lower — GIRL'S CHORUS — Front row J Axelson, K. Olsen, D. Pearson, L Nelson. E. Engel-stad, K. Keprios, S, Johnson, C Anderson, D. Eitrcim. N. Koscienski. A. Barry, S. Somers. I Belland, B. Felling. B Simon, P Canaday, M Bolme, S. Driscoll. Row 2: L. Beierle, C. leonhart, T. Vavrosky, N. Mac- Variations, Girl's Chorus provide answers to provocative, intriguing questions Donald. M. Wolslaycr, L Pate, D. Peterson. D. Beck B Grant. B. Jahnke, P. McChesney. K Hayes, S. Gil bertson, R. Anderson, b. Choquettc, K. Jonnson, D Anderson, J. Elstad, S. Kruger. C. Dreher. Row 3: S Hanson, W Johnson, C. Page, S. Grazzini, S. Car penter, N. Scttergren, C. Bitner. J. Bowe, J. Wend land, L Peterson, |. Ristrom, K. Bune, S. Knealing, S Knutson, M. Reitsma, P. Ryan, A. Dokken, I. Keller K. Marholtz. Row 4: N. Jensen, P Brandt, R. John son, B. Lundeen, T. Me Bane, G. McIntosh, K. Knae ble, H. Otterson.M.RosenwaId. K. Grartos, S. Naddy D. Cunningham, K. Solsbaek. C Peterson. S. Larson D. Bigelow. J Hann. 117 Orchestra, Stage, Varsity Bands lend helping hand. While they seldom enjoyed a spotlight of their own. Orchestra, Varsity Band and Stage Band were always willing to help complete a set or add to accompaniment or lend spirit to choral music shows or athletic events. Blending classical music with contemporary, the Orchestra provided the necessary background music for the Choir Christmas Show, and travelled to Mankato for a music festival. Mixing with Concert Band members. Varsity players marched at football games and played for hockey and basketball contests. Even though the Stage Band remained obscure during most of the year, they proved to be fierce competitors as they took on the JB's in a game of basketball — played on donkeyback. After that experience, the audience hoped the group played their instruments better than they smelled. PACE 118, Top — ORCHESTRA — Violins — From row: D. Larson, M Complon, | Rat laff, J. f lander. Row 2: G. Gjerdmgen, C 8laguoe, D Lobdell, J. Cichy, W. Ohrbom Row J; P Mason, 1 Sifford, B. Dehnel, N. Jensen, K Ertanson Row 4 P Ryan, J. Elstad, C. Dreher, K. Vavroskv Lower Strings — front row B. Oebser, C. Olson, J. Docherty, T Pil . Row 2: I Scharpen. |. Anderson. G. Bret , M Bernard. Row 1: E. Smith, M. Schmidt, P Jansen, A Dokken. Oboe — M. Chase, flutes — B. Carey, L. Johnson, V. Harris, S Rudcnberg. Woodwinds — C Meistcr, D. Schlossin, 0. Hunt, C. Johnson, P. Smith, W Christensen, G. lindholm, M Richard Piano — K. Granos. Director — Mr. J Dennis. Trombones — T. Griffith, C. Klein, |. Mead. Irumpets — P Paulson. N. Hanson, J. Perry, 5 Davis French Horns — J. Sullivan, I. Turnquist, M. Peterson, D. Primrose. Bass Guitar — T Holsommer Drums — J Anderson, S. Davich, D. Sutherland, J. Kruger. Basses — V. Quigley, K Bonderud, G. Wiley, I. Hotchkiss, S. VandeVoort, D Brandenburg, R Kempf, I Manning, Center — VARSITY BAND — Front row P. Trier, P. Sot-tergren, K. Rassmussen, R. Carlson, C Nordlund, L. Tal-madge Row 2: R. Stockwell, J Bertch, B. Larson, C. Haddox, D. Masters, S Witt, J. Andert, D. Peterson, V. Kanne Row ): C. long, D. lacobson, I Mr Bane, S. Schmidt, T. Mertensotto, P, Plowman, S Long, N, Norem, D. Brummond, G, Hanson, R. Massee, D. Johnson, M Eidenberry, B Grey. Row 4 m. Miller, J. fisher. K. Keller, B Cardelli, C Karpovit , G. Kaley. B Johnson, R. Davidson, T. Morlcy, R Busch. B. Lund, I longley Bottom — STAGE BAND — front row B Carey. C. Burckhard, C. Ryman, G Olson, J Andert. Row 2: T. Griffith, C. Klein. ) Mead, K. Gensmer. D. Hansen. Row ): T Heggestad, S. Davis, J Adamson, I. Holsommer 118 Bands realize fatigue, perform admirably You could always tell who the Marching Band students were by their drooping hair, muddy feet, and tired lips. After practicing about seven and one-half hours per week and then performing in cold and rainy weather, Director Merrill Miller's music men had to be thinking about more than the golden arches when they played the McDonald's theme song. Perhaps they were thinking about the hamburgers and French fries they would devour on their spring trip to a warm climate. PACE 119— Top left: Color Bearers lead Homecoming parade. Center left: Band at Homecoming. PA Cl 119, Top rtghl — MARCHING BAND — Front row: M. Kubal, C. Ryman, M Richard, D. Schlossin Row 2: P Ueh-ncl. C. Klein, J. Mead, T. Griffith, T Mor-Icy, C Manson, B King Row 1: D. Primrose, M Peterson, M. Compton, I Sullivan, I 1 urnquist, B, Grey. Row 4: I Meg-geslad. D. Brummond, N. Norem, M. Eik-enberry, D. lohnson, R. Massee Row 5: I. Adamson, G Hanson. P, Plowman, S. Schmidt. T. Mertensotto, |. Nord. Row 6: G Olson, I. Andert, D. Hunt. N Hanson, |. Perry, P Paulson Row 7: K Johnson, C. Johnson, 0. Peterson. R Woolf el. M Benson. S. Witt. Row 8: B. Cardelli, D. Hansen, K Gensmer. S Davich, J Fisher. |. Anderson. Row 9, C Meister. P Greger-son, M. Chase, J. Kruger, J. Knauf, R Keller. Row 10: T. Ross, C. Maddox, N. Smith, C long. L, lindstrom. D. Koza Row It: B. lusky, G. Lindholm, R. Riebel, B Donley, J. Lindstrom, D. Jurchisin Row 12: P. Smith, J. Thorp. | Bertch. T. Me Banc, W Christensen. R Stockwell. Row II: S. Rudenberg, I. Nelson, P. Trier, K. Rasmussen. B. Larson, K. Chelmen. Row 14 A, Anselmin, S. Anderson, S. Render, C. Nordlund, V. Harris. C Burckhard Row 15: P Seltergren. B Carey. K Hendrickson, R Davidson, R 8usch. Wosv 16: I Tovsen, G. Kaley. I Dolva. PAGF 119, bottom. CONCIRT HAND — Flutes: C Ryman, C. Burckhard, I Nelson, S. Render B Carey, K. Hendrickson, I lohnson, M. Chase. V Harris. S. Anderson, S. Rudenberg. French Horns: I Sullivan, M. Compton, I Turnquist, M Peterson. D Primrose. Trumpets: J. Perry, S Hanson, K Thompson, N Hanson, S Davis, T Heg-gestad, J, Nord. |. Adams, P Paulson Baritones: S. Peter, P. Dehnel, B. Bradshaw. Iromboncs: I Mead, C. Klein. I Gnftith, C. Tromborg, D. Holman. C. Manson Drums: K Larson, J Anderson. S. Davich, D Sutherland Saxophones: C Johnson, G. Olsen, K lohnson Clarinets M Richards. N Smith, W Christensen. R Riebel, G. Lindholm, P Smith, M. Kubal. B Landes, J. Lindstrom, K. Chelmen, J. Thorp. D Benson, B. Donley Wood Winds: D Schlos-sin, D. Hunt, B Lussky, J. Ross, C. Meister. Tuba I. Dolva. |. Tovsen, I Hofsomner 119 Senate: was its existence known to students? On paper, it all looked great: All the roadblocks inhibiting previous Senates were supposedly disposed of. Finally, the Senate was reduced in numbers, giving it a workable size. Officers were chosen from each class to represent students and replace class officers. Meeting times were scheduled in during the school day, theoretically allowing all 24 members to attend. In practice, however, things looked bleak as the group failed to gel. Once-enthusiastic senators became — by their own admission — disillusioned and turned off as student body interest was nonexistent. Meetings were still confused as nearly one-third of the Senators faced schedule conflicts which prevented them from attending. Complaining that Senate proposals had to be spelled out in excessive detail, officers also noted that Senate actions were usually met with administrative nonchalance. As a result, the group lacked funds of any sort and thus was prevented from sponsoring activities. Recognizing problems incurred this year, the Senators ended their responsibilities by wondering if another Senate could — or should — ever exist again. PACE 120 — Top: SENATE — front row. M. Phelps I Singer, P. Fish, T Heineckc, S. Gilbertson. I Anderson, C Nordstrom, T. Hopper, K. Bonderud, P Gale Row 2: P Finley. K Bonde-rud, P. McChesney, O. Schnider, G. lohnson, B. Bigelow. P. Bradley, B Nelson, N. Anderson Row ): I. Holms, O. Icily, R. Timmerman, D. Bigelow. PACE 120 — Center: Rod Timmerman shows great interest in the Senate meetings. Bottom: Greg Johnson discusses a new bill with other Senate members. 120 Debate: a give and take experience For varsity members. Debate was a learning experience. The season proved to be somewhat better than what members and coach expected but ended in a mediocre 3-3 record in Region competition. PACf 121 — Top Of BA Tf — From row: I Lutes. Row 2: M. Berks, W. Beard, C. Cool, H. Otterson, Row 3: R Tamanaha, N. Anderson PACl 121 — Bottom HONOR SOCIETY — front row K Potts, R Ecklund, W Hendrickson, O. Primrose, C. Albjerg, B Roehl, J. Bertch, P Dehnei, K Hohag Row 2: S Pulkrabek. P. Gale, N Smith, S. VandeVoort. R Reid. C. Albjerg, A. Will, I Perry, W. Moilanen, 0. Schneider, P Laur-son, T. Kessler, D. Larson Row 3: M. Kied-rowski, J. Sorenson, K Bonderud, D. Orb-aum, K. Schroeder, R. Timm, L. Manning, S. Ellerson, P. Madsen, C Heaser, N. Jensen. S. Orr, S Nichols, T. Spevacek, N Hanson, D. (yngstad Row 4 G Holt, S Nichols. T Olson, J Bellmeyer, A. Sutherland, 0 Lyngstad. S Anderson. D. Larson, I Kohlstedt, M. Haerle, S Grandys, C. Bogen, S. Larsen, D Meilke. T. Dennis. Row 5: C. Blagoue, B. Donley, J. Buckley, P, Flynn, A. Crawford, R. Reibel, G Lin-dholm, A Brett, C. Anderson, P Shields, P Smith, D. Boyer. |. Singer, | Emerson, 8 Serafin, I Bertch, J lundeen, C. Andrus, P Merrick, S. Horner, S. Davis, D. Yankee PACE 121 — Center: Janet Bertch tutoring Virginia Skruppy. Consisting of 5 service-oriented committees, and a 10 member leadership council, the Honor Society offered meaningful and ready assistance to Students and members of the community through book drives, tutorial service and College Night. Honor Society offers service to community APPLICATION FORM: Kennedy Kolleens |ob description: performing before an audience, hopefully awake, al football and basketball games and pepfests. Wearing your $40 outfits for your mother, who never can make the Instamatic flash work. Hours: every afternoon, every evening, every weekend, every waking moment for as long as your legs hold out. Wardrobe: includes Pink Panther and Spanish Flea outfits. Your boyfriend will never believe it! Special requirements: Legs, preferably two and attractive; sense of rhythm; nice teeth; unshatterable face; ability to remain calm when petticoats have fallen to your ankles. Fringe benefit: never having to worry about being underweight. Bonus activities: getting to raffle yourself off to short, oversexed sophomore boys at Kolleens Profiles dance. Fill out the forms, and become a blue and gold girl Once upon a time, in a blue and gold school, cheerleaders existed for the fans, who packed spectator stands in support of teams. But, that was once upon a time. Now, often-vacant stands cause cheerleaders to direct efforts soley to teams, realizing that the days of school-wide jock fever belong to another era. They donned new uniforms, relaxed at pot-luck dinners, worked out new cheers at a summer camp, and practiced to create a winning atmosphere. Teams also felt cheerleaders support off the field as they received cookies and brownies at post-game pep-ups and enjoyed decorations for Homecoming. Expressing their appreciation, athletes made their No. 1 fans honored guests at banquets. So, even if few fans cared about cheerleader's activities, the teams did, and that made the difference between frustration and satisfaction. 122 PAGE 122 — Center: What is Julie Burshck trying to tell us? Bottom left: Sandy Wencel and Cretchon Rutherford performing at a pepfcst. Bottom right: Debbie Yanker shows the sexy smile of the Kennedy Kolleens. Top — KOLLEENS: Gertchen Rutherford, Gayle Peterson, Mary Beth Bailey, Debbie Yanker. Pat Merrick, Sharon Doran, Nancy lillcdahl, Anita Brett, Julie Burshek, Terri Fortfya, Kim Williams, Nancy Barge. Karen Kline, Sandy Wencel. Becky Morris, Nancy Oas, Patti Friend, Cindy Adrus, Debbie Mielke, Linda Watson. PAGE 12J, Top — BASKETBALL and CHEERLEADERS: Nancy Jensen, Sharon Munson, Kathy Larson, Sue Horner, Nancy Prindle. Upper center — HOCKEY and WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: Sharyn Mooney. Kathy Merrick, Connie Mitchell, Debbie Dillon, Lynn Griffith, Terri Perrier. Lower center — GYMNASTICS and SWIMMING CHEERLEADERS: Sharon Krause, Pat Huser, Missy lennings, Kay Erlandson, Debbie Schumacher. fiorfom — B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS: Kerry Ciardelli, Renee lassonde. Gay Thorp. Liz Merrick, Pat Cherrey, Kim Kepr- Spirit goes unnoticed as result of group apathy Spirit is a nebulous thing — it must be felt rather than seen, experienced rather than defined. So it was with the K-men and Pep Club as most students felt the groups were invisible at least until their effects were felt. Lettermen came into public view once during the year as Homecoming buttons were sold. Once that was accomplished, with meager results, the group disappeared into the locker room again as athletes went about working for team victories. The important thing about being a letterman, it seemed, was not so much being publicly recognized as being able to contribute to sports successes. Pep Club members, meanwhile, were mostly sophomores who felt that they should present a unified cheering force at athletic contests. They sat together at pepfests and games, giving solid vocal support to cheerleaders and the newly-plumed Eagle mascot. PACE 124 — Top: IETTERMEN — front row: Mike Hoffman, Bob tcklund. Brent Miller, Steve Duff, Tad Larson Row 2 Steve Gustafson. Pete Wellumson, Rob Reis, Ken Potts, Vic Saf, Dave Larson Row I |im Huesburg, Kvle Schroeder, |oe Dutton, Dean Rablm, Scott Kopnick, Doug Skoy Row 4 Keith Thompson. |oel Peterson, Tim Dennis, Dave Gann, lack Eidem, Mitch Bonine Bottom PEP CLUB — front row: loam Bowman, Joan Novit ki. Cheryl Ellefson, Beth Miller, Debbie Anderson, Viva Hill. Row 2: Heidi Otterman, Gloria Bogen. Sue Grandys, Michelle Bernard, Ms Traub. Middle left: Have you been bird watching lately? If you have you've probably seen Kennedy's new fine-feathered friend. Students almost flew the coop, as the Eagle mascot cost $300. Middle right: Football fans are brought to life by enthusiastic members of Pep Club, helping to cheer Ihe team on to victory. 124 Station KTAV grows, gains acceptance Overcoming dissatisfaction with the Preview 72 telecast, KTAV grew from a group of inexperienced producers to become polished disc jockeys during lunch mods. WDGY's jimmy Reed helped launch their first show, with the help of Musicland and Captain's Galley records. After covering the Choir Christmas Show, the camera crews moved on to create A Shot at Human Relations program. PACE 125 — Top right: KTAV's newest member John Ekstrom. PAGE 125 — top — Row 1: L. Slabey. Row 2:). Ekstrom, B. Bigelow, D. Solberg, K. Gensmer, D. Hansen, P. Helvig, S. Hanson. PAGE 125 — bottom — CLEAN — Front row: Mr. Koser, C. Swanell, B. Bell,). Bogen, N. Olson, M. Kiedrowski. Row 2: J. Toonen,). Kruger, N. Wenzl, V. Quigley, B. Donley, B. Singer, J. Olson. Row 3: R. Kempf, L. Bergstrom. PAGE 125 — Far left and lower right: CLEAN members at bottle drive. C.L.E.A.N. stands for Cooperative Learning About The Environment with Action Now — but to the members it stands for . . . action. Members' combined efforts resulted in the construction of a small wildlife sanctuary for ducks and pheasants in the school courtyard. CLEAN removed the solid waste products from the metropolitan area. These were people who care about our future. CLEAN meant action for members Students explore, share experiences through AFS Bloomington, yes . . . with 90,000 people living on the edge of one of the nation's most complex metropolitan areas. Kennedy students found they were able to explore the offerings of a nation 126 here, in Bloomington. Yet, students realized that Bloomington is but a small part of the total world community. So, to share experiences with people from other areas, students turned to the American Field Service Program, and, for one year, jean-Pierre Moens. Through him, Belgium and part of Europe came more closely into focus. Customers at the Seven Markets Restaurant heard strains of Bonne Anniversaire as club members celebrated his 18th birthday. The group entertained AFS'ers, their American host families, and friends at a fall dinner. Despite small numbers, the group continued as one of the few active Kennedy clubs left in existence. PAGE 126 — Top left: The AFS Club wishes Jean-Pierre Moens a happy 18th Birthday. PAGE 126, Top right — AFS CLUB: Ms. Selcke, S. Neibling, S. Neutz, V. Olmstad Bottom left — C. Dreher, N. Anderson, j. Moens. Bottom right — N. Thorud, L. VanCura, D. Lyngstad, K. Carlson. . PACE 127 — Top right: Kathy O'Grady makes candle holders. Center left: Paul lansen finishes Tic Tac Toe game. Top right KAlllDOSCOPt — front row S. Sc hoc dec. B Bcjrd, C. Mayo. D. Thayer. L. Dombrowski, M Berks. Row 2: Mr. Sowles. N Wcn I, A. laBcau, Ms Jensen. Center right: JUNIOR ACHtfVfMtNT — front row: C Lafrance, R leininger, R. Becker, |. Ell-rich, R Lee, D, Lassonde. D. Gilbertson, |. Axelson, K Goracke. Row 2: M. Siegienski, K. O'Grady. O Carlson, S. Singer, M Forslien, S. Rudenberg, D. Clermont. M. Garvey, D Larson. Row 3: A. Woelfel, G. Vmje. P. Tyree, S Larson, C Miller. K Granos, T Heggestad. P. lansen. Mr. Ripley Row 4 D. Hellen-drung, J. Becker. B. Cardelli, S. ludgate, |. Carlson, D Thayer, M LaBeau. D. Solberg, A laBeau Row 5: Mr. Specht, Mr Haremna. Mr. Benson, Mr. Thorton, Mr. Sullivan. Mr. Alaney, Mr. Koch, D. Olsen For Kaleidoscope and Junior Achievemenl students, money spelled success or problems. Kaleid staffers faced a non-existent budget as they sought to publish original creative works. JA companies flourished as students made candle and pen holders. Tic Tac Toe games, and decorated candle holders. Aided by Northwestern Bell advisors, students learned how to set up a business, set stock make sales, and give stock returns to investors. Kaleid and JA work to achieve creative goals 127 Health Careers members shatter adult ideas Shattering adult ideas about selfish teenagers. Health Careers Club members devoted themselves to making the lives of children and the elderly brighter. Hospitalized children were cheered up as members read books to them. Adopting “grandparents at the Eagle Nursing Home, students made regular visits and made flowers to help enliven otherwise dreary rooms. PACE 28 — Top HEM TH CAREERS CLUB — From row: Sue Singer, Ann Curti, Cathy Schult , Marla Faslien, Ms Peterson. Center DECA — Front row. M. Murry, K. Manning, | Carey, I Seorum, ). Sieg-ienski, J. McCann. R Wen I Row 2: S. Andrews, M Farrell, M. Bielinski, S. Kitowski. M Nelson, P Snet-ting, S. Willism. Bottom left: Mr Cavanaugh, the advisor o DECA is Speaking at the District Awards Ceremony. Bottom right: Kerry Manning and Steve Kitowski are setting up a display window which is done weekly by DECA members. As custodians of the Canteen, DECA students were usually thought of as the school's prime candy and pop pushers. But that scene was only part of the real DECA world. Distributive Education students thrived on competition as they expanded their Sales and Marketing experiences into a series of contests (local, district, state, and national) during which they challenged the expertise of others in public speaking, business letter writing, sales, DECA Week promotions, and sales display contests. DECA students show skills at district competition 73 DUSTEH 128 VICA: a treasure discovered A hidden treasure at Kennedy has not been fully discovered by the students. For those who have found VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) it has meant the training of students through vocational schools and placing them with jobs in industry. The program started in 1%6 by Mr. Strand, has proved to be a successful experience for both advisor and members alike. PAGE 129 — fop VICA — Front row. I Baugi'. C Robinson. K Fouch Row 2: Mr. Strand, C Olson, T. Cramer, I Russell, J. luntke. K. Hess. M. Mork. Row ): T Larson, T Medm, M Sssenson. P Nelson, R Meuwissen, D. Nelson, J. Springer, |. Schlutcr, R. Anderson, R. Klingbsvg. | Kambit , C Beckstrom. | lindback, M (ones PAGE 129 — Center: KOEA — front row: |. Jensen, D, fratrke Row 2: V. Mal-pin. V Mammen, M Boesor, M longley, B Bolden, S Carlson. O Henry. PAGE 129 — lower: KOEA — D Hargulh, P Oyb-dahl, R. Johnson, P (ngholm, t. Flanders PAGl 129 — Bottom: KOEA — Front row D Olson, D, Hansen, M. Bergeson, Row 2: P Chapman, S Wright, C Anderson. K. Peterson, V. Jeanette, S. Weller. L. Scepu-rek, R. Lien. KOEA's a program that allowed students to gain credits for work outside of school. Each member held an office related job and worked 15-25 hours per week. Group members attended bi-annual conferences with similar groups throughout the state and entered contests which measured clerical skills. KOEA members learn while working Torch staff finds satisfaction in All American achievement For Torch staffers, life failed to revolve around normal things, like regular meals, regular class attendance, and regular amounts of sleep. Room l03Vi became a second home for 23 students as they faced constant copy, photo, layout, and proofing deadlines. Realizing their responsibility as the major school communications link, staffers stressed professionalism as they worked toward another All American rating. And, for diversion, they decorated a Hannukah bush with lifesavers. Boy, do they deserve a treat . . . PACI HO. JORCHSTAff Top left Bob Have. John Buckley, I auric Kroelen, Steve Haskins Top center. Kathy Kusz. Ki k Kernpf, Mr Jon Kuklish Fop right Pelcr Obcrmeyer, Craig Franke, Byron Ritter. Mar shall Brjmcn tower left; Janet fnckson, Greg Dul-lum, Milissa Jennings. Nancy Barge, |ohn Fkstrom lower right Bill Pcnncr, (auric Kroelen, |im F lander, Wendy lurchisin, PACI 131: Fop left John Kasl, Norm Cherrey lower left loycc Holm, Keith Thompson 130 MCf 131 — PROFILES STAff — f rom row: Peter Wellumson, Debbie Yanker, Carol Anderson, lynn Slabey, Debbie Dillon Row 2: Jeff Rolling, Kathy Richardson, Marla lacobvon, Nancy Prm die, |can Koepke, Linda Kraemer. Row 3: Belly Udseth, Sheila Markstrom, Denise lassonde, Nancy Zimdars, Betty Singer Row 4 |an Vrchota. Karin Bergherr, Laura Beck, |eff funk, Steve Dor-P'nghaus, |oy Jacobson, Mary Skruppy. Row 5: Bobbi 8ell. Kitty Vavrosky, |eff Krypel. Row 6 'am Schaefer. Rob Reis A yearbook is picas, gutters, bleeding, layouts, stop baths. A yearbook is gut bombs, grease fries, Kim's pickles, graham crackers and chocolate. A yearbook is Sheila's Catering Service, Joy's Suicide Service, Krypel's Stud Service. A yearbook is Flash's water fight, Carol's lizard mouth, Rob's obscene jeans. But a yearbook is mostly indigestion. Profiles profile: Well, what would YOU be like 216 pages later? Wanting to think . . . r© discover myself within thoughts and ideas, to create my life I feel st confined, imprisoned deprived of the right to choose for rnysell Attempting dn escape to tree my mind Irom conventional thought, to develop new philosophies. I want to learn within the system, if I t an, without, it I must Wanting to learn am I? 132 Versatility: that's what principals are made of Stanford University researchers determined in a special study that the high school principal has the nation's most delicate job. He must be all things to all people: a conservative for parents, a liberal for students, and totally responsive to a faculty that wants to make its own decisions but still expects the principal to be ready with instant answers. During this year of evaluation for Kennedy's modular schedule, it was expected, then, that the days of the principals would be frustrating and hectic. Looking at shrinking district budget figures and constant student control difficulties. Principals Don Hasbrouck, Charles Nelson, and Kent Stever recommended that the school move to a more traditional program for the next year. The bulk of this year was spent in close examination of reasons for this recommendation as students and staff sought ways to keep that flexibility was not determined so much by schedule as by attitudes. PAGE 133 — Top left: Mr. Donald Hasbrouck, principal. Top right: Mr. Donald Hasbrouck. Center: Mr. Don Hasbrouck gels his mind off school work while enjoying a favorile pastime with his wife, Helen. Upper center: Mr. Charles Nelson, assistant principal. Lower center: Mr. Kent Stever assistant principal. Lower left: Mr. Stever working on his latest wood project. Lower right: Mr. Nelson takes a swing. 133 English electives blend options, skills Myriads of options allowed English students to tailor their language arts course of study to individual tastes. Students could explore everything from expository composition to the supernatural to minorities, from theatre to poetry to science fiction, from heroes to the metaphysical man . . . While course material stressed diversity, students still discovered a uniformity in skills requirements, proving that the basics were not being ignored. Greater emphasis was placed on independent study activities as readings, problems, learning games, and tapes flooded the new Communications Resource Center. Sharing this area were French, German, and Spanish students who used tapes and readings to help develop fluency, l anguage classes were larger than in previous years, diminishing a teacher's effectiveness as she could not individualize to the degree necessary for solid language development. PACE 134 — Top left: ENGLISH 11: Ms. C. Ryder, Ms. E. Woll, Ms. M. Cass, Mr. C. Ferrall. Top right: ENGLISH 12: Ms. M. Peterson, Ms. L. Jones, Mr. R. Halverson, Mr. O. Bergan. Lower left: B. Bossart. Center: N. Koscienski, S. Sanders. Lower right: ENGLISH 10: Ms. S. Tasa, Ms. G. Huber, Mr. H. Connell, Ms. V. Colby. PACE 135 — Top left: B. Bentz. Top right: FOREIGN LANGUAGE: J. Moens, Ms. S. Traub, Ms. S. Selcke, Ms. L. Saloschin. Center left: E. Christianson, P. Davis. Center right: A. Pierre. Lower left: B. Johnson. Lower right: M. Morgan, D. Carlson. 135 Students take over journalism, American Studies If it looked like a student takeover, that's precisely what American Studies teachers had in mind. Sophomores joined the formerly junior-only group, and together students figured heavily into course planning. Crucial to course success were diverse student activities, including publishing The Bold Eagle, a course newspaper, production of several plays, a Day of Bread celebration, and intensive independent projects. Computers helped analyze characteristics of leaders, though not necessarily school student opinion leaders were involved in publishing the All American Torch newsmagazine and Profiles yearbook in advanced journalism production classes. Greatly expanded photo classes caused a scheduling crunch in the publications darkroom at deadline times as cramped quarters and a shortage of equipment forced everyone to be cooperative — or risk being fed into the drier. PAGE 136 — Top left: JOURNALISM TEACHERS: Mr. Tom Sowles, Mr. Jon Kuklish, Mr. Pepe Machlitt, Mr. Mike Bonnickson. Top right: Photo student Dave Garin checks print quality before his newly-washed print will be dried. Lower left: Portraying a dignified Southern senator, American Studies student Jim Singer describes corruption in politics in the class' first dramatic production, Of Thee I Sing. Lower right: AMERICAN STUDIES TEACHERS: Mr. Woodrow- Bjork, Ms. Janis Jensen, Mr. Ron Peltier, Ms. Marian Van Haur, Mr. Don Porath. 136 Modern Problems, Man's Heritage relate to students Making history relevant to the student was the new interdisciplinary approach to World History, known as Man's Heritage, with the new name reflecting the concept of Western civilization. Students were introduced to art, culture, and how past events affected them. Coming a long way from discussing the pros and cons of going steady, seniors in Modern Problems talked frankly about sex. Retrieval charts on abortion, abortion laws, and birth control, and venereal disease reports supplemented studies on male and female reproductive systems. While sex kept students wide-eyed, studies on advertising, education. Campaign 72, Vietnam, and other current topics provided fuel for often-heated small group discussions. Students designed much of their own courses of study according to interests, again emphasizing the social studies theme of relevance to the individual. PACE 137— Top left: Young adults needing answers to questions about birth control, abortion, and venereal disease listen to Mr. Dean Miller's presentation in a Modern Problems small group. Top right: MAN'S HERITAGE TEACHERS: Mr. Jeff Rice, Mr. Tom Fjelde. Lower left: While auctioning off small group reports in Man's Heritage, junior Kevin Kovarik contemplates his next move on which report to bid. Lower center: MODERN PROBLEMS: Mr. Dean Miller, Ms. Mary Hardy, Mr. Greg Clausen, Mr. John Bloom, Ms. Lois Fennig. Lower right: Often, students learn as much from each other as they do from lectures and small group meetings. Mary Pate and Gayle Halverson argue about a Man's Heritage topic. 137 Reflections of past events shown in social studies classes Looking to their immediate history as a guide for the present, American History and Anthropology teachers kept their courses basically the same, while making some structural changes. Sophomores were required to take Industrialism and Minorities, but had the option of electing courses during each second quarter. Anthro students delved into customs and beliefs of other nations and got a dose of Archeology and genetics as teachers worked closely together. PAGE 138 — Steve Gustafson and Pat Merrick do overtime work on their Modern Problems sex ed. project. Top right: Mike Christensen presents a labor report to his American History class: Center: AMERICAN HISTORY TEACHERS: Mr. Steve Strommen, Mr. Sonny Carlson, Mr. Jim Klaseus, Ms. Elaine Carlson. Lower left: Dave Bergsten finds a shady character in his family tree with the help of Mr. Wes Hanson. Lower right: PHILOSOPHY and Anthro teacher Mr. Albert Eaton with ANTHROPOLOGY teachers Mr. David Arens and Mr. Wes Hanson. i PAGE 139 — Top — MATH TEACHERS: Mr. Larry Kingery, Mr. Arnie Osmundson, Mr. Blake Jaskowiak, Ms. Judy Halverson, Mr. Carl Mooney, Mr. Neil Hamrin. Lower left: Trying to satisfy a hungry computer, junior Tim McDaniels types in a program for a Computer Math class project. Lower center: Confused, Richard Barnes listens as Ms. Karen Schmidt goes over his math test with him. Lower right: Junior Pam Jesberg takes advantage of independent study time to take a math test as part of her Continuous Math program contract. Often students who have taken Math for six years may think they have covered the subject from A to Z. Lest there be any doubt, however, math teachers launched a new course. Math A to Z, to fill in gaps. While the teletype still hummed in the Computer Resource Center, another new course. Survey of Geometry, offered an informal look at geometry with no formal proofs, proving the Math Department's desire to provide math opportunities for students with diverse interests. Math A to Z offered a new way to play numbers 139 Are you sure that blast was only science research? With the scope of scientific knowledge ever broadening, the Science Department altered its curriculum to include Animal Behavior. Students picked different animal species for observation, and recorded findings in research papers. A gratifying high enrollment and positive reception from students helped overcome problems inherent with the introduction of a new course. Astronomy was taught at the student's rate through the use of packets, with each delving deeper into the techniques of stargazing. Enrollment in Astronomy doubled over the previous year, while Biology attracted only half as many students. Although the Biology curriculum remained basically the same, more scheduled class time created a closer rapport between students and teachers. Chemistry classes stressed using scientific reasoning and research techniques in everyday situations, as the basics received greater emphasis. Meanwhile, Physics students learned Kirkwold's First and Second Laws: 1. You never get something for nothing. 2. You never get nothing for something. PACE 140 — Top: Mr. Ron johnson, Psychology, Human Physiology and Animal Behavior; Ms. Beverly O'Connor, Biology and Animal Behavior; and Mr. Loren Kesler, Psychology and Human Physiology. Center left: Hayward Wong, a senior taking Advanced Chemistry, observes the results of an experiment, then collects and records the acquired data. Center right: Mr. Mike McKay, Biology, and Mr. Larry Thomforde, Biology and Experimental Biology, prepare to take a group of Biology students on a field trip to Wood Lake Nature Reserve where the students will follow snowshoe trails and study the ecosystem of a marsh during the winter months. Bottom: Mr. Charles Peterson, Chemistry, and Mr. Dennis Kirkwold, Physics and Chemistry, collect a small amount of the winter's snowfall. 140 Industrial Arts program grows with building With high numbers of girls enrolled in wood shop, drafting, and photography, Industrial Arts courses definitely reflected equality of the sexes. Continuing high enrollments in all department courses and the demand for an expanded curriculum also assured that Kennedy's first major addition to the building would become a reality. Frequent meetings with architects during the year and support from the School Board allowed workers to begin construction for new plastics and auto mechanics shops and expanded wood and metal facilities. Present shop rooms are being remodeled to accommodate graphic arts, photography, and journalism classes, which will cooperate in the printing of publications. Meanwhile, the present program continued to operate effectively as students made heavy use of IS time in the shops and Industrial Arts Resource Center. PACE 141 — Top left: Mr. John Koser, Astronomy and Geology teacher, stargazes on a clear night with his telescope. Top right: Brian Nelson and Bob Tamanaha examine the results of a chemistry experiment. Center: INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Mr. David Sulack, Mr. Gerald Orr, Mr. Robert Ginn, Mr. Don Specht, Mr. Roger Anderson, and Mr. John Sulack. Lower left: If you see counterfeit money floating around school, you can figure out it's Ken Holmes, busily working at the printing press. Lower right: Kevin Thompson works on a box and pan brake to bend sheet metal for a school project. 141 Business students prepared for handling jobs Very little changed with the business courses this year. Students still learned job skills through typing, data processing, shorthand, and office practice courses. Some students gained a taste of business administration prior to college experiences. But mostly business was a personal thing, with students still learning about business law, loans, insurance, or something as simple as being able to balance the checking account. PACE 141 — Top left: Students use the keypunch machine. Top center: Kathy Peterson practices typing. Top right: Ms. Mary jane Spartz, Record Keeping, Shorthand, Secretarial Procedures; Ms. Marydele Vaughn, Typing II, Personal Typing; Ms. Delilah Thornton, Typing 1; Ms. Kathleen Gould, Shorthand, Secretarial and Clerical Office Procedures. Bottom left: Mr. Leonard Volk, Bookkeeping, Record Keeping; Mr. Terry Bergstrom, Basic Business, Office Machines; Mr. Bergie Lang, Record Keeping, Business Law, Data Processing; Mr. John Beck, Bookkeeping, Accounting. M2 PAGE 143 — Top left: Cindy Olson shows ner Personal Analysis class how to tie a double knot in a scarf. Top middle: Cindy Paik, Robin Daisied and Judy Smith with children for Home Ec Child Care class. Top right: Macrame is an art, as Patty Brown discovers. Lower left: Pam Ostlund models the pantsuit she made in intermediate sewing class. Lower center: The Home Economics teachers, Ms. B. Olson, Ms. C. Erickson, and Ms. S. Winter, get together at Red Owl to shop the bargains. Lower right: Ms. D. Ziebell helps Kathy Henjum with her pattern in sewing class. Open a Home Economics cupboard and you'll find the makings for a tailored dress on one shelf, and those for a souffle on another. Look down lower and find Afghan yarn or maybe a child's game. Open a Home Ec registration book, and you'll find the same sort of variety in the 21 courses offered on the semester program. Hopefully, the courses prepared tomorrow's homemakers — male and female — for leisure activities and family obligations. With 21 courses Home Ec attacked homemaking needs 143 Music enrollments up and down while enthusiasm mounts higher While Choirs faced slightly lower enrollments, the bands and orchestra grew, and the entire music program remained strong. More sectional rehearsals and supervised practices for performing groups complemented studies for music theory, creative music, guitar, and recorder quartet students. Ding-a-Lings, a new female group, performed with JB Singers, complete with outfits and choreography. While strolling strings played at banquets, the band kept spirits high at athletic events. PACE 144 — Top left: MUSIC TEACHERS — Mr. James Bontrager, Vocal Music; Mr. John Dennis, Orchestra; Mr. Merrill Miller, Band; Ms. Judy Pederson, Vocal Music. Top right: Band rehearsals are set up to give students as much practice as possible. During an I.S. sectional John Kruger concentrates on the timpani drums. Bottom left: With the absence of Mr. Miller a student director is needed. Diane Schlossin takes over the band and gets it into gear. Bottom right: Learning a shimmy to a rock and roll medley in Concert Choir to perform at the annual Pops Concert is senior Bob Lee. PACE 144 — Top left: Bat iking, a process of waxing and dyeing is shown here in a textiles and graphics class as Carin Christianson hangs up her project to dry. Top right: ART TEACHERS — Mr. Richard Greene, Mr. Duane Hoecherl, Ms. Marcia Hamilton, Mr. Robert Holman. Bottom left: Kathy Breckneimer attempts to transform a wooden block into an attractive print in print-making, now a semester elective. Bottom right: Making bracelets is one of the many forms of jewelry students are able to make. Chris Pimple demonstrates with the soldering torch and copper wire. No one took art this year. Instead, creative students found outlets in concentrated semester courses in painting, jewelry, ceramics, textiles and graphics, and print-making as general art courses gave way to in-depth activities in particular areas. Advanced students found Art Seminar to be an ideal way to develop special interests. Strong enrollments assured that there would be four full-time teachers. So, while no one took general art, more students than ever made art their creative homes. Semester courses replace traditional art format; creativity thrives Physical Education emphasis placed on activities that will last Preparing students for a lifetime of sports activities, Physical Education courses stressed activities that everyone would enjoy and participate in during later years. While boys bowled and girls trimmed in Slimnastics, both sexes joined to enjoy cross country skiing. IS field trips allowed adventurous students the chance to ski at Hyland Hills, golf at the Richfield Driving Range, bowl at the Stadium Bowl, and canoe on the Minnesota River. PACE 146 — Top left: Snowshoes stand as remnants of a winter wilderness hike. Top right: PHYSICAL EDUCATION teachers Mr. Virgil Clausen, Mr. Richard Anderson, Mr. Marshall Radebach, Mr. Bernard Riekena and Mr. Gerald Peterson. Bottom left: PHYSICAL EDUCATION teachers Ms. Marion Gilbert, Ms. Jeanne Arth and Ms. Beverly Palmquist. Bottom right: Students in the junior-senior Physical Education classes took advantage of the snowcovered soccer field to practice cross country skiing. 144 PACE 146 — Top left: Learning doesn't have to be limited to book activities but may come through creative projects, as found in School-Within-a-School. Kim Allen works in a miscellaneous class on a macrame belt, while Mike Murray watches. Top right: SCHOOL-WITHIN A-SCHOOL TEACHERS — Mr. Robert Holman, Mr. Everett Amis, Ms. Carley Bjugan, Ms. Clarice Swisher, Ms. Karen Schaffer, Ms. Julianne Pixley, Mr. Dan Girt . Left: SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHERS — Mr. Edward Marsh, Mr. Raymond Thompson. Recognizing that not all Students learn in the same way, a group of 9 teachers joined to form School-Within-A-School (SWAS) in 1971. In 1973, SWAS became a casualty of the return to traditional scheduling, and the future for independent programs for SWAS students in their special English and Social Studies classes were left in doubt. Special Ed. students profited by a SWAS approach to their studies as they took regular classes and had special help. SWAS abandoned as traditional program causes reshuffling 147 Counselors rival IBM computers in scheduling When you got that schedule in the beginning of the year, remember what a mess it was? Remember how you could hardly get into the counselors' offices because students were jammed into every entryway? All trying to see the same counselor — your counselor? Exasperation! Well, did you ever stop to think how the poor counselors must have felt? They faced one student after another, didn't have a chance to sit and talk at all, and had to squeeze 2 problems into a 15-minute mod . . . they tried desperately to fit each student into the classes he wanted and when he wanted them. After all, didn't everyone want to have the last 25 mods of the day free? Counselors began to wonder if they were really counseling, or if they were being made into computers, as resolving schedule conflicts became a way of life. Human potentials were a prime concern as counselors wanted to help improve students' self-images, and also to create student-counselor-teacher rapport. Too often however, the counselors were lost in scheduling. PACE 148 — Top left: Mr. Woody lindberg is amused when he learns of senior Debbie Mielke's plans for the future. Center left: First semester counselor, Ms. lane Treon, left I.F.K. in January because she was expecting a visit from the stork. Center right: Sophomore Steve lassonde looks on as his counselor Mr. Myron Olson does some routine schedule adjusting. Lower left: Mr. George Drier, administrative aide to the principal. Counselors: Mr. Myron Olson, Mr. Woody Lindberg, Mr. Rick Sohler, Ms. Anna Mae Dawson, Mr. Don Bakken. 148 Special staff helps solve school needs Did you realize how much happened behind each door in the counseling wing? Well, the first door hid Ms. Glumack, who cared for those with either real or imagined ailments. The next rooms housed Training Program directors: Ms. Olson, Home Ec. Coop, head, Mr. Strand, Trades and Industries supervisor, and Mr. Cavanaugh and Mr. Pearson, chiefs of Distributive Ed. and Office Ed. They trained students for future jobs via active employment. Then came the school's social worker, Mr. Eredell. He dealt with home conflicts which led to school problems. In the Crisis Room, Ms. Dobias greeted discipline offenders dragged in by Mr. Johnson. Mr. Fabricius served as attendance officer; he knew who was where. Mr. Drier, aide to the principal, spent his time at JFK to budget and schedule. PACE 149— Jop: Ms. M. Glumack, nurse; Mr. D. Fabricius, attendance; Mr. B. Fredell, social worker. Center left: R. Hawes in the Crisis Room. Center right: Mr. C. Johnson, Ms. D. Dobias, Crisis Room: Mr. J. Johnson, city school coord. Middle left: B. Honel visits Ms. Glumack. Lower left: Training Program directors: Mr. C. Strand, Trades and Industries; Ms. P. Hovelson and Mr. R. Cavanaugh, Distributive Ed.; Mr. G. Leffler, Work Coord; Ms. B. Olson, Home Ec. Coord; Mr. D. Pearson, Office Ed. 149 Resources abound through modern technology While the school lacked a commons, it did have a Main Resource Center which served as a commons — at least for one semester. When halls were cleared, the center filled, and books were used, not for studying but as airborne missies. A change in student control procedures second semester returned order to the area and allowed resource center staff to begin to work as skilled professionals rather than as surrogate babysitters. The staff sought to help students to learn skills through means other than just reading. However, after students mastered use of microfilm readers, projectors, record players, and cassette tape recorders, there was little follow-through as teachers made very few assignments requiring equipment usage. Audio-visual staff combined with resource teachers to produce cassette tapes, video tapes, and slides which students could use as alternatives to books for research. While learning possibilities abounded in the center, it was difficult to convince people to use them. PAGE 150 — Top left: RESOURCE CENTER — Mr. ). Parker, Ms. T. Holtan. Top right: Ms. C. Kalenda, Ms. L. Johnson, Mr. R. Thompson. Center: CLERICAL — Front row: Ms. D. Erlandson, Ms. J. Krueger, Ms. A. Lamb, Ms. B. Larson, Ms. L. Bentley, Ms. E. Serafin. Row 2: Ms. B. Brauch, Ms. L. Engstrom, Ms. F. Larson, Ms. S. Coodlund, Ms. S. Holland. Lower: AIDES AND PARAS — Front row: Ms. Doran, Ms. Sterry, Ms. Anderson, Ms. Brace, Ms. Johnson, Ms. Dobias. Row 2: Ms. Nelson, Ms. Bunkholt, Ms. Westergren, Ms. Nelson, Ms. Engen, Ms. Smith. Row 3: Ms. Hudson, Ms. Stoesz, Ms. Schmid, Ms. Hanson, Ms. Bergloff, Ms. Erickson, Ms. Baker, Ms. Zeulsdorf, Ms. Lee. Row 4: Ms. Frank, Ms. Dalby, Ms. Schliting, Ms. Sapp. 150 Combined staff efforts keep school upright Realizing that many towns have smaller populations than does this school from 7:50 to 2:30, it was understandable that 43 people were kept running . . . keeping stomachs filled, halls cleared, baskets emptied, and files straight. Cooks rolled out 3 different lunches daily, filling 1300 growling stomachs with 250 pounds of French fries, 160 pounds of weiners, 120 pounds of hamburger, and 250 pounds of turkey. Burp. In addition to keeping the building spotless, custodians fought the ravages of student vandalism, unplugging sinks and paper-stuffed toilets, repairing broken windows, and removing graffiti from walls. Meanwhile, secretaries kept records straight and the reproduction machines pouring out classroom materials for teachers. PAGE 151 — Top left: DAY CUSTODIANS — Front row: Ms. Anderson, Mr. Poitras, Mr. Bunger, Mr. Larson, Mr. Larson, Ms. Olson. Row 2: Mr. Bergston, Mr. Feihling. Canter: COOKS — Front row: Ms. Hodgeman, Ms. White, Ms. Knapp, Ms. Loiselle, Ms. Parker, Ms. Dunning, Ms. Johnson. Row 2: Ms. Durling, Ms. Smalkoski, Ms. Zielen, Ms. Encjuist, Ms. Mikkelson, Ms. Nelson, Ms. Karlisch, Ms. Hadden, Ms. Eide, Lower: NIGHT CUSTODIANS — Front row: Mr. McCusker, Mr. Morrell, Mr. Kisch, Mr. Walther, Mr. Marko, Mr. Haddox, Mr. Anton, Mr. Morgan. 151 It seems ihiii lime goes too fast, everything changes, yet stays the same. I am taring new experiences tor which I'm unprepared, but I am far ing them and hoping to learn from them. I'm like a child on a merry-go round. I want to ride, but I get di22y. and I want to stop. I'm frightened, yet intrigued, while examining my lite. in becoming aware and growing Gordon Abbott Michael Adams Marlene Adelmann Carol Albjerg Charles Albjerg lean Amerson Ken Amundson Cheryl Anderson Kathy Anderson Linda Anderson Myron Anderson Usually the word conflict was associated with our schedules, but frequently. Seniors experienced I.D. conflict Frustrated by the hassle of checking out materials and equipment, we were often heard exclaiming But I only have ONE I.D. Ken Anderson Nancy Anderson Shirley Hann, in a fit of boredom, decides to sit down in 117 and do her English assignment, left from October I S3 Sandy Anderson Wynne Anderson Scott Andrews Lorna Arnevik Oliver Atkinson Cary Aucutt Jeff Becker Peggy Banktson Randall Barabas Diane Bares Donnarae Barry Which one gets the date? It's bachelor No. 3. We'd like to tell you something about him right now: (music) He loves to ski, swim, play football, basketball, baseball and hockey, he is a Kennedy super jock! But don't worry. Senior girls, there's only about 500 more where he came from. Ron Becker Cary Beckstrom A cheerleading skit at a winter . -pfest ■ --ems to have drawn a line of suckers, or are they jocks, or are they . . 154 Bill Bentz Marnie Bergeson Kristi Bergherr Stephanie Bergstrom Barb Berndtson Janet Bertch Jeff Bican Martin Bielinski Robert Bigelow Lynn Bisson Michael Bjonflad Steven Bloom Dion Blundell Barb Boldon Dennis Boldl Anita Bolland Robert Bonstrom Scott Booth Brad Borowicz Mary Boeser David Bond Bruce Bovy 155 For Steve Hanson, lunch in the Kennedy Cafeteria means Open mouth, insert Flying Saucer. Choke. Repeat. Mike Boxeth Donna Boyer Marshal Bramen Dave Brandenburg Mary Brick Scott Brunner School lunches were favorite topics for Senior criticism. Well, they may not have been T-bone but let's face it, they were a good buy. And where would we have been without weiner winks, jello jewels, and dear sunshine salad. Suzanne Brokaw Brenda Brownell Mark Bryant john Buckley Beth Budewitz Coleen Burckhard 0 � II Mike Bussian Scott Caldwell Kathy Campbell Jim Carey Julie Burshek 156 Cheryl Carlson Dawn Carlson Evonne Carlson Kathy Carlson Susan Carlson John Carlton John C. Carlson Jon B. Carlson Chris Chapiewski Pam Chapman Beverly Chase Kim Chelmen Norm Cherrey Wanda Christensen Eve Christianson Rick Christianson Joni Christina Pamela Clinton Deanna Cockhill Theresa Cummiskey Charles Curry Ann Curti William Dahl Patricia Dahlberg Cheri Dahlsted James Dalsted Ivan Davies Paula Davis Scott Davis Peter Dehnel Tim Dennis Ann Ditzler Debra Dokken Jay Dombrowski Chuck Doran Steve Dorpinghaus Dale Dreher Denise Dreon Pat Driscoll Daniel Driver James Duke Bruce Dunham 158 Steven DuPont Joseph Dutton Pam Dybdahl Terry Eberle Tad Larson achieves the impossible: he obtains an appointment with his counselor. Now if he could only FIND the counselor. Andy Edman Lois Eggermont Well, of course we Seniors liked our counselors, and we knew they worked hard but did they really need a coffee break every two mods? (or so it seemed) By the time we got in to see them, we couldn't really remember just why . . . we . . . were . . . there. Chuck Eicher Sheree Eidem John Ekstrom Michael Elder Ronald Ehresmann Cynthia Ellington Judy Emerson Phillip Engelhart Patricia Engholm Jane Erbele Joel Erickson 159 Lori Erickson Mary Ernst Mary Farrell Sam Farris Brian Fautch Kevin Fautch Duane Felling Lawrence Filipek John Finley Patty Fish Patsy Flynn Thomas Fourniea Patty Friend Jeff Funk Linda Flanders Patty Fleischhacker Sheri Fliss Craig Franke Debbje Fratzke Yvonne French Terry Fyffe Jim Gabriel Laurie Gale 160 Judy Gallea Barb Gammelgaard Susan Gardner Kerry Gatz Thomas Gerde Kelly Gilbert Jeff Gonczy Julie Goodson Nancy Gorman Penny Gregerson Laurie Grengs Three things every Senior guy should've learned about: 1. cars 2. girls 3. cooking The first two were taken care of easily. But the third took real talent. Well, how many of you can make a clam souffle? Jay Graf Steven Gustafson Karla Haas Stanley Hacker Toni Haeg Mark Haerle With a production line like Cary Aucutl and |e«f H.ggms, hungry vtorruihs must p,e. pare themselves for the impossible. 6t Mary Halloran Vicky Halpin Shirley Hann Dawn Hansell Kevin Hanson Steven Hanson Gail Halvorson Richard Halvorson Michael Handberg Bruce Hansen Debra Hansen Gary Hansen April Haram Jack Hardin Debra Harguth Gail Hartman Steve Haskins Garry Hauge Edward Haugen Marilyn Haynes Susan Heaney For football players, sparsely-filled stands cause echoes oI apathy instead of thundering cheers of support Daniel Heaser Debra Hedin Thomas Hedin Jean Hedlund S-E-N-l-O-R-S! Was there apathy? Well, maybe. (In fact, yes.) Pepfests seemed to emphasize the fact that many of us lacked that elusive thing called school spirit. Required pepfests resulted in some bitterness and many uh yawnnnz . . . Kari Hegg Debra Helgeson Don Hellendrung Kristine Henjum Dianne Henry Connie Hibbard Jeff Higgins Danny Hill Sue Hinrichs Grace Hinseth Ken Hohag 163 Ken Holec Linda Holland Debra Holmes Kenneth Holmes Janice Holt Rick Holter Mary Hondl Sue Horner Bradley Huber Bette Hughes Brent Humenansky Brenda Hungling Debbie Hylland Diane Isaacson lack Jacobsen Joy Jacobson Marla Jacobson Patricia latko Jeri Javorina Dianne Jefferson Darrell Jelle Jackie Jensen Judy Jenson Rick Johander Brent Johnson 164 Bruce Johnson Deborah Johnson Brian Johnson Greg Johnson Keilh Johnson Kim Johnson Renee Johnson Russell Johnson Michael Jones Chou parent gel business once again as they take over the Christmas tree sales O.K. After twelve years of hard work, we finally succeeded. But we didn't do it alone. We couldn't have. Think of all the things they did for us. Without our parents, we wouldn't even be Seniors. Wendy Jurchisin Mark Justen I 165 Cindy Knutson 12:15. For most Seniors that marked the end of Mod 17, but for a privileged 100,12:15 noted propulsion into the frantic make-money business world. Besides gaining valuable job experiences, students developed gleaming eyes and greening wallets. Karen Kline Gudrun Klinkhardt lean Koepke Janet Kohlstedt John Kohlstedt Judy Kolbo David Kolhoff Mary Kolhoff Scott Kopnick Linda Kraemer Sandy Krause Sharon Krause Deborah Krausert Patricia Krey 166 Kathleen Kroska John Kruger Wayne Krummel Jeff Krypel Mary Kubal Kathleen Kusz Art LaBeau Barb Landes Chuck Lanman Cindy Larin Brian Larson David Larson Jill Larson Sherri J. Larson Sherri L. Larson Tad Larson Thomas Larson Vernon Larson Denise Lassonde Deborah Latham Dan Lathrop Donna Lauby Scott Lawrence Steven Leach Liani Lee 167 Jill Lindeen Duane lindgren Robert Lee Robyn Lien Jeff Lindback John Lindgren Gail Lindholm Kevin Lindquist Steven Link Gary Lobdell Martha Longley Thomas Loyd Gerry Luckie James Luckie Jeanne Ludtke Mark Lundgren Barb Lussky Debra Lyngstad Dean Madson James Madvig Vicki Mammen Kerry Manning 168 Lynda Manning Jeff Marko Rick Marko Sheila Markstrom Lonnie Marlin Montgomery Mason James McCann John McClain James Master Michele Mattson Who drove today? The eternal question was asked when boredom, hunger, or a sense of adventure overcame daring Seniors. When we were sophomores. Burger King and PDQ were good enough, but now we had to hit Perkins or Southdale . . . definitely! Lynne Maronde James Maurer Linda McCoy Kevin McDaniels Lynn McElhaney Patricia McGee Danita McKenney Independent study lime? free time? lohn Kjst anc ompany fail lo re ogni e the defence as they take time off. 169 Noralyn McLean Michelle McMinn Patricia Merrick Rick Meuwissen Debra Medchill Theresa Melzer Cathy Merrick Debra Mielke Brent Miller Larry Miller Michael Minenko Connie Mitchell Kim Moe Jean-Pierre Moens Robyn Moll 170 Debra Monson Robert Montgomery Sharyn Mooney Brad Moore Monica Mork Jean Marie Moy Donna Mundahl Mark Murray Steve Nagel Joan Neiderhiser Catherine Nelson Donald Nelson Terry tberte thinks he Is ready for the Navy. But the question is, does the Navy think it's ready for him? Douglas Nelson Kristine Nelson Hup, 2, 3, 4 . . . Seniors now had the opportunity to join the Forces. Besides the negative aspects of a Navy career (you thought the school lunch was sad), there were positive things to consider: fair pay, room and board, and lots of buddies. Nancy Nelson Patrick Nelson Sandra Nelson Tim Nelson Michael Nelson Kathleen Nermoe Richard Ness Karen Neumann James Neumeister Susan A. Nichols Susan K. Nichols 171 Terry Nightingale Joyce Norblom Barb Nordby Paula Nordlund Craig Nordstrom Frank Novosel Jeff Nygren Peter Obormeyer Thomas O'Connor Jill Ogdie Kathleen O'Crady To us, falling in love was as much a part of high school as skipping classes, and we Seniors did it just as often. For some of us it was the first time. For some of us, it was the last. Anne O'Hern David Ohrbom for Shelley Hauge and Bill Penr even a romance put on ice doesn't cool of! as they picnic on the hockey rink. Carol Olson Corinne Olson 172 Cindy Olson Dianne Olson Kristie Olson Mark Olson Shelley Olson Theresa Olson Valerie Olson Karl Onstad Colleen O'Rourke Kirk Ostrom Michael Page William Pagel Donald Parkin Willene Paulson Christine Pearson Sharon Orr Dawn Ortlip lean Palmer Richard Parker Heidi Pearson Pam Peek 173 VVith the Counseling bulletin board announcing approaching college test dates, seniors can find their own D-L)ays. ■ Barb Peterson Who said college would be all work and no play? Seniors got to spend four hours playing guessing games just on college exams. Sure the SAT and ACT tests were a little monotonous, but we had fun (?) taking them. Karen Persell Mary Peterson Nancy Pflepsen Marge Phelps Pam Phillips Patricia Pickerign Barb Pidde Anita Pierre Lance Poitras Pam Potter Brad Preston 174 Nancy Prindle Kathy Quigley Dean Rablin Renee R. Rasmusson Denise Rassmussen Julie Regenold Kathy Ramsey Renee M. Rasmussen Robert Reis Virginia Rekowski lois Rode Paul Rodrigue Barb Roehl Phyllis Rogers Richard Romnes Cary Rotegard Wayne Roth Paul Rottschaefer Thomas Rowland Mary Lou Roy 175 Ed Rudenberg Linda Russell Cynthia Ryman % Steven Salseg Kathy Sanders Merry Sather Randy Sauer Patricia Savage Linda Scepurek William Schaeppi Senior nightmares were often tied to college admissions. Where do I belong? Do I have enough money? What about my grades? With some good advice from parents and counselors, and after many letters, former nightmares finally turned into pleasant dreams. Catherine Schaub Lynda Manning dreamy about a glamorous future as a co-ed at the University of Western Bloomington Randy Scherer Tony Scherer Diane Schlossin James Schluter Susan Schoaf Sandy Schroeder 176 John Schroeder Kyle Schroeder Victoria Schultz Cathy Schulz Audrey Schumacher Cerene Schuster Shelley Seeker Lois Seorum Barb Serafin Debra Shaffer Russell Sherman Peggy Shields Marlene Shimoda Betty Singer Brad Sjostrom Mark Sjostrom Mary Skruppy Lynn Slabey Allen Smith lackie Siegienski James Sims Robin Skare Douglas Skoy Patti Smith Paul Snetting 177 Daniel D. Solberg Daniel Solberg Lori Squire Angela Stair Adrianna Sutherland Mark Swenson Teresa Spevacek John Springer Jill Sticha David Suess Bob Tamanaha Marlys Telke Shirley Tesch Michael Thelen Nancy Thorud David Tillman Tamara Thomas Reid Thompson Janet Thorp Richard Timm Michael Tongen lames Toonen 178 Jeff Tormoen Debra Trier Cathy Tucker Lisa Turnquist Betty Udseth Joleen Urbick Daniel VanHorn Nina Varner lames Vaughn And his mother still remembers his first day ot Kindergarten But Frank Novosel . . . Seniors never think about saying goodbye at those times. After all, there were all those speeches and the all-night party. But when all the excitement passed, we suddenly realized we wouldn't be coming back. Kitty Vavrosky James Velebir Daniel Wallerus Amy Wandel Terry Volk Diane Walker John Walker Grant Weidenba h DeWayne Weise Sandra Wencel 179 Ronald Wenzl Tom Wesner Verna Whitaker Susan Wilharm Sandra Willey Lawrence Williams Nancy Wiser Gloria Wolf Hayward Wong Joseph Wildgen Brent Wilen Suzanne Willocks Diane Wilson Suzanne Wright Mark Wurdeman Debbie Yanker Nancy Zimdars Deborah Zinniel Camera shy seniors Keith Allen Kirk Anderson Paul Anderson Randall Anderson Ronald Anderson |an Baasch Catherine Barber Dale Bondhus Meg Bo nine Michael Bonme Mark Brooks Linda Brot el Steven Brown Keith Burg Ross Cadwell Margaret Carey Ricky Clark Sheila Collins Debra Dillon Steven Dull Merry Du� (y Dann Edholm londa Edwards Peter Ellwein Bruce Engquist Janet Encksen Michael Farrell Brad Fors Debra Callup � David Gann Mark Geiscr Fred Crimm Steve Hadden loseph Haeg Linda Hagen Jean Hall Edward Hartman Shelley Hauge Don Heel land David Herrmann Gerald Holt lack Hostutler Jon Humphrey Anthony Jacobson Vera Jeanette Barry Jensen Nila lensen Patricia Jensen Diane Jernell Kevin Johnson David Jones Calvin loyce Steve Joyce Kevin Kenworthy Yvonne Kiefer Ki-Chull Kim Dan Klanderud Debra Kroeten Gregory Kuelbs Richard lalonde Scott lichtenauer Michael Lmdblom lames Lindquist Thomas logelin Becky Ludwig Kristie Madsen Ted McMillan Richard Meggilt Scott Melberg Cynthia Moen Craig Mogren David Muonio Charles Nelson Mark Nelson Alan Nikle Paul Nilsen Jolee Olson Cynthia Paik Scott Palmer Brad Parker Henry Parslow Wayne Parson William Pcnner Cmdy Peterson Tom Prenevost Janice Rat laff Todd Reget louAnn Remer Dennis Ridley Ross Risvold Leo Rosenlund Vk Sal Lon Segorsirom Robert Shaw David Shepreaux Sieve Siosirom Mike Slocum Brad Solsback Luann Spangrud Nina Steelman Bev Sieen James Stewart Colleen Strom Marlene Struthers lames Tessier Robin Tollefson John Tompkins Bob Vealet ek Francis Waldoch Nancy Jean Walter Gary Weissenfluh Su ette Weller Peter Wellumson Michelle Wesldal Bill Whalberg Becky Wittenberg 180 Who says we don't have spirit? Just watch when our men get on the field. Chcry Anderson Debra Anderson loell Anderson Kristie Anderson laune Anderson Marc ia Anderson Robert Anderson Scott Anderson Torn Abrahams Jett Adamson Robert Akers Teresa Allenson lori Amerson Denise Amundson Sandy Andersen Carol Anderson Karin Bergherr Dave Bergsten Mary Bergsten Lee Bergstrom Mike Berks lulie Bench Curt Bertsch Kathy Billings Steve Brorklund Cathy Blagoue Ian Blagsvedt lube Bloess Pat Boe Marjorie Boeser Cloria Bogen Homecoming pepfest drew JUNIORS . . . from classes Sheree Anderson Tom Anderson Doug Andrew Cindy Andrus Rebecca Aune Dan Bailey Mary Bailey Nancy Barge Rill Barnd Bonnie Barnes Richaid Barnes lori Bart Bill Beard Laura Beck Chris Beecroft Bobbi Boll Don Benson Diane Berge Peter Bergeland Barb Berggren Cail Rohe lackio Bohrn Kendra Bonrlerud |ohn Bonneville Mark Bordon Mike Bosacker Phillip Bradley Brian Bradshaw Mike Brancalc Roxann Brec mskt Chris Bredehorst Marion Brenna Anita Brett Rhonda Brooks Denise Brot el 181 Pal Brown Mary Buchtcl Marla Burkhart! Bev Busko Chcry! Russian Dan Byers Pal Canaday Barb Carey Carin Carlson led Carlson Mike Carlson Kns Carlton Dave Cams Cindy Carpenlpr Shirley Carpenter Nancy Ceronsky Mary Chase led Choquottc Debra Christensen Mike Christenson Carin Christensen Dates, clothes, college fund and McDonald's, now that I'm up in the world, I guess I need a job. Mary Coulter Toni Cramer Richard Crandall |ohn Crawford Debra Cypher John Dahms Corliss Dale Robm Dalsleri Jeff Danko Mark Dawald Sue DiCicco laureen Dixon John Oocherty Pal Dockendorf Bev Donley Sharon Doran Diane Drabek Laura Dreon Pal Drew Greg Dullum Marc Dunham Pal Dwyer Robert icklund Ralph Edwards JUNIOR job syndrome: waitress, bag boy, bus boy, tim Clark Sue Clegg Paul Clemensen Mark Clermont Jim Cole Cindy Conrad Paula Consolali Craig Cool Mike Corbcll Mike Egan Holly Ehlen John fidem Jim Elander Mark Eldal Cheryl fllelson Debbie Elstad Path Elvidge Mike Engberg Bob Engelbrcchl David Erlandson Kay Erlanson 182 Den iso Estcrly linda foolh Dan Fortier Charies Ford Terry Fordyce Jim Franklin Clay Frazier Mike Frederick son Sue Freundschuh lee fruchman Ron Fritchman Stuart frit Debra Fumanti Pat Gale Mike Garin Mickey Garvev Kurt Gonsmer Collins Gerlsner Reid Gilbertson Paulette Gjcrdlngen Judy Gleixner Brian Coodspeed leanne Gorski Pat Grahsl Sue Grandys Karin Granos Lynn Griffith Carol Grimm Tara Heinecke John Heit man Barb Hclgcson Kay Hendrickson Wayne Hendrickson Kathie Henjum Lee Ann Herfort fim Heusbourg Vivian Hill Holly Hinsclh Mike Hoffman Randy Hoffman Tim Hofsommer Howard Hokanson Jeff Holm loyce Holm Curt Holman Debbie Holman Nancy Holmes Sue Holtz lodce Horry gas station attendant. . . guess I'll be an astronaut Cathy Haddox Bill Haines Gayle Halvorson Bob Hamann Bruce Hanrahan Terry Hansen Marcia Hanson Nancy Hanson Robin Hanson Kurt Ha ekamp Chris Heascr Melody Hedin Kevin Hrbek CraiK Hubbard Dan Hull Karen Huot Pal Huser Pam Isaac son Steve Isaacson Don Jackson Mark Jackson 183 Debra Jacobson Cheryl Jacobus Barry Jaeger Jill Jamesgaard Carol Janaig Milissa lenmngs Nancy Jensen Ronald Jensen Joel Jerle Pam Jesberg f Connie Johnson Corey Johnson Dawn Johnson Deonc johnson Uaine Johnson ■ wm jt Gloria Johnson 1 Kevin Johnson Marie Johnson Mark johnson Paul lohnson Rulh Johnson Steve lohnson Wendy Johnston Donna Jokmen Michele Jones John (opting larry Joy Cheryl luengel Jackie Knudson Pat Kolb Mark Kopaca Jeanne Koppang Kevin Kovarik Dave Krahn Michele Krana Steve Kroenke Gayle Kromer Steve Krayaaniak Dave Kusa Debby langdom Wendy larsen |im I arson |ohn Larson Kathy Larson Sue Larson Mary Last Paul laursen Mary leach Pat Lerdahl JUNIOR boys like to dream about 3 things: cars, Gerald Kaley Doris Karlisch ' Chuck Katamarek Cathy Kelley Tim Kessler Kevin Kettner Marcia Kiedrowski Cullen Kiely Gregg Kline Barb Klock Joy Knauf Doug Knose Nancy Lilledahl Kris Lillemo Debra Lind luann Lindberg Debbie Lmdeke Dave Imdgrcn Linda lindstrom •Margo lofthus Gloria Loll 184 Sieve I onR Mike Lorentz frank lothenback Charlene louisclle Hrjcl Lund Dennis lynch Diane lyngslad Penny Madsen Bnan Makela Kindra Maloney Nancy Mansour Calhy Master Teri McBane Tim Mr Daniels Calhy McMahon |im Mead Cyndi Meisier Barb Merrick |on Mestjd Belh Miller Dave Miller My first real taste of freedom and expense . . . my own car. Bev Nelson Curl Nelson Lori Nelson Rhonda Nelson Sharon Nueiz Mall Newby Randv Norberg Tom Norrbohm Kurt Norrgard Nancy Oas Kevin O'Connell Mary O'Connor Vicky Olmstead Dala Olsen Carol Olson Cyndi Olson Greg Olson lanis Olson Man in Olson Nancy Olson Vikki Olson Cleone O’Neil Calhy O'Neill Ross Opsahl engines, and girls . . . and then about girls in the cars Sandy Orcutl Pam Ostlund Todd Pahl Mary Pale |ody Millncr Ian Moilan Bill Moilancn Dave Pal man Teresa Patzman Peter Paulson Mike Perfelli Sharon Monson Sally Mork Becky Morris Tern Perrier |ohn Perry Gale Peterson Gloria Peterson Cheryl Munson tuann Mussclman Sandy Ncibhng 185 Joel Peterson Reed Peterson Roxane Peterson Tom Pilz Chris Poison Ken Potts Joy Predmore Dana Primrose Shanna Pulkrabek Bob Quinlan Kim Rasmussen Karen Rassmussen Debbie Schumacher John Schwartz Linda ■ Schwichtcnberg Debbie Seaton Ron Scbck Kim Servin Patti Settergren Kathy Shuda Francis Singer Michael SiroTs Clifford Skogstad lulie Skoog Cma Sliwinski Mike Smith Nancy Smith Nancy Smith JUNIORS are people your parents warn you about 186 Wanda Reiner Ronald Retzer Kathy Richardson Rachel Riebol Byron Ritter Sue Roehrborn Dave Rosendahl Judy Ross Robin Rueger GretcJien Rutherford Terri Saleck Tom Saunders Jeff Savage Pam Schaefer Steve Schaub Roxme Schaupp Craig Schmidt Dave Schneider Susan Smith Debbie Snodgrass Janet Sorenson Kim Spaude Michelle Spernick Kathy Stalter Shelly Slant Julie Stellick Kim Stclmazek Cary Stenson Terri Stevens Steve Stone Pam Stoutenburg Cindy Stroh Sheila Suek Jan Sullivan Dave Sutherland Norman Svien Carol Swanell Bruce Swanson Ten Thull j Mary Tillman Sandy Timm Rod Timmerman Kris Torsch Debi Town Cindy Towne loci Tracy Byron Trcbelhorn Craig Tromborg Kevin Tschumpcr Kim Tuma Kim Vacanti linn Vancura Sieve VandoVoort Sandy VanKempen Kellie Veedor Gail Velenchenko Greg Vmjc Ian Vrchola Gale Walker Maureen Walsh Dawn Warren Lynda Watson linda Weernmk Lisa Weiser Dennis Wellbrock Randy Wellens Art Welter Cheryl Wendlandt Nancy Wenzl Maryanne Wesner Al Wetzlich Andy Will Kim Williams Randy Williams Blair Wilson Gail Wirth loyce Tami Margaret Wolfe Richard Wolfe Arthur Wong Mary Yearneau Ga.l Yob Cindy Zeik |im Allison Kelly Anderson Ken Anderson Lori Anderson Robin Anderson Sharlyn Anderson Jim Ask Don Kakke Paul Bauman Dan Beckius Dave Behm linda Berg Bob Bergeron Karen Bergesen Peter Borgin Clyde Berlin Jim Blegon Janet Blixt Gordon Boggie Terry Bohrn Mary Bolduc Mitch Bon me Bob Bos sari John Botkin loe Bowers Kathy Breckheimer Steve Brings Nancy Broz Stace Byom Ben Cardelli Debbie Carlson Tom Carlson lodi Carr Greg Christian Mike Christian Dan Ciardelli Kathy Clover Brian Cook Wendy Corbett Dan Davis Dan Dean Perry Decker Larry Dolva Tami Dubay Nancy Ellrich Tom Elsberry Dave Erickson Bernie Fautch Theresa Feralin Lee Ford Bryan Forslin Roberta Fowler Rick Fratzke Wanda funk Mike Gardner Martha Gilbertson lody Grant Sue Grazzini Marty Grozdanich lynette Gruett loan Cummer Linda Gustafson ludy Hagen Elaine Haines Sue Hale John Halpin Scott Handschug John Hanna Pat Hannan Dave Hansen Jim Hansen Martin Hansen Melissa Hanson Debbie Harris Fred Hartman lance Hatlestad Teri Hauge Larry Haugcsag Ray Hawes Doug Hayes Jill Hccker Pat Heisler Paul Helvig Ron Henz Renee Hemngshaw Gordon Hjcllrning Dennis Hogan Mary Hogan Roy Holme Bill Honcl Randy Huffman Chris Hunter Bernie Isaacson |tm Jambor Roger Jensen Annette Johnson Tim Johnson Pat Jones Jim Kaiser Jane Kallas John Kampmeyer Mary Kapp Jeanette Karlovich Peter Kempainen franc me Kiefer Camera shy Alfred King Mark King Dave Kirsebom Karin Knaeble ludy Knudson Andrew Krahn Laurie Kroeten Mike Kroska Steve Kubiszewski Kevin Kuelbs Chris Kusske Leonard Lalonde Gary langcnfeld Bob leonhardi Dianne Lmdaas Bill todermeier Mari|o lommen Don lovo Scott Lucius Laura lutes Terry Macewicz Mark Mack Jim Manuel Margaret Martin Pat Masche Roland .McAllister Jim McClellan Diane McCormick Betty McCulloch Nancy McGinn Dave McGulpm Scott .McIntosh Colleen McMahon John McMenamin Martha McMillan Dave McMullen Scott Meyer Charles Mick Donna Miller Pat Miller Debbie Mogren Joe Moll Steve Muonio Janet Murray Steve Murray Melanie Mute her Colleen Nelson Nancy Nelson Richard Nelson Beth Neudecker Kathy Newgard Dan Nielsen Tom Nielsen Wayne North Ron Oakland Doug Obert Jeff Olander Doug Olson Greg Olson Gwendolyn Owen Pam Page Kim Pahl Louann Parker Keith Parson Dave F. Peterson Dave T. Peterson Mark Peterson Mike Peterson Cindy Pierce Jill Pierce Brent Pobuda Charles Pollack Alvin Proper Bill Prout Dave Quear Tim Quinn Dave Ramsey Jeff Remer Richard Rischmiller Dale Robinson Ken Robinson luanne Rode Jim Rogers Tom Romnes Jane Rosenwald Tom Ross Steve Rotegard Randy Ruane Becky Rust Kelly Rustad Kim Sackelt Mike Sarno Mary Scattered! Randy Schauer Randy Schlossin Peggy Schluter John Schmidt Rich Schorn Greg Shea Dave Simmons Jim Sims Pat Skinner Tim Snell Doug Solberg Doug Soukep leff Stark Brad Stenson |im Stitz Dave Stolp Terry Storm Diane Struthers Darlene Sturm Pam Sullivan Bob Sundboom Bob Svobada Scott Swenson Bruce Thielen Jim Thomas John Thomas Bruce Thompson Keith Thompson Terri Thompson Wayne Thompson John Tirrell Rick Troje Jerry Tveri erg Linda Velebir Theresa Vermeer Doug Vinge Sandy Wagner Tom Walters Gordon Wanshura Brian Weisner James Weiss loyce Willocks Tom Woelfel Kevin Worman 187 Jim Aag Mark Abtxst Pal Adams Nancy Ahlberg Bruce Albrecht Kirn Allen |o Ji Amundson Bob Andersen Carol Anderson Ellen Anderson Jan Anderson Jell Anderson Jell Anderson Kyle Anderson Mike Anderson Phil Anderson Rick Anderson Robin Anderson Roll Anderson Russ Anderson Scott Anderson Stevr Anderson Steve Anderson Tim Anderson Jim Andert lom Annett Andrea Anselmin Cheryl Atkinson Jan Axel son Dave Backen Kevin Bonderud Scott Bonk Cathy Booth Dean Born Rick Bocowic lulie Bowe lorn Bowman Jell Boxeth Dave Brancale Priscilla Brandt Jell Brekken Gail Bret Greg Broemer Dave Bronniche lulie Brooks What's the most chaotic, unorganized SOPHOMORE Gale Bacon Jayne BaRley Brent Baker Clllf Bakke Bruce Bald Terri Balduyck Tim Barber Anne Barry Tom Barry Shone Bartsh Tom Bauer Bruce Baxter Gary Bechtel Denise Beck Rhett Becker Cindy Behrcndt Lucy Bcicrle Gary Bekkum lorly Belland Kathy Bengston Nancy Benjamin Cheryl Benner Mike Benson Denise 8ergeron Pam Berglund Marcy Bergman Bob Berks Michelle Bernard Lynn Berndtson Bob Berndtson Debbie Bigelow Eivind Birkelo Steve Bischof John Bishop Kim Bishop John Blessing lenny Bloess Sue Bloom Debby Bod in John Bogen Alan Bold! Marcia Boline Brenda Brotzel Cindy Brown Greg Brownell Dave Brummond Kevin Bryant Karen Buchholz Carol Buettner Dave Bujold Kim Bunc Kent Burg Doug Burns Craig Burton Bob Busch Mary Buxie T om Byers Barb Cardelli Brad Carlson Debbie Carlson Roxi Carlson Dave Carney Monte Carney 188 Rick Carpenter Vicki Carr I Anthony Carter Chuck Cassada Dale Cayler William Chadwick Julie Chapman Patricia Chcrrey Susan Choquette Tim Christensen I Gregg Christian Brian Christianson John Cichy tileen Cleary The Class of 75: Smart well-behaved, hard-working, but . . . not in the library. a i? 7T Mark Deelstra Jell Do fries Rebecca Dehnel Cuy Demesv Bradley Derhaag Debbie DiCicco Cindy Dilley lanice Docherty Angela Dokken lisa Dombrosvski luann Drabck Carol Dreher Susanne Driscoll Joanne Driver Paul Dubay Charles Duggan Charles Duke Michael Dunn Denise Durbcn Rick Dutton Rick Eastlmg Tim Ebcrle lames Eddy led Edman hangout around? The main resource center, of course •. Tom Clemelson Davsn Clermont 1 Susan Coc khill Bill Cole Michael Compton $ ' Brett Comstock Karen Conley 7 Tom Conley 4 Bill Connor David Cook £ Kathy Cooper Sue Cornish Michael Coulter Roger Cummclm Diana Cunningham Anne Dahl j lee Ann Dahlquist larry Dalin Roland Davidson Tim Dean Karen Dcaven Kandy Edstrom Thomas Egan Mary Etcher Allen Eide Jeffrey Eidcm Mike fikenberry Debbie Eitrein Barbara Elder Joanne E 1st ad lanet Emel Scott Endersbe Beth Engelstad Ranie Enquist Cheryl Erlanson Brian Farrell Maureen Farrell Kim favre Beckie felling Michael fiereck floyti Finley Cindy fish Jerold fisher lori Flanders Fred fleischhacker Tim Flynn Paula Fors Marla foslien Robin Foss Chris fo Claire Fo Scott Frcundschuh Bruce Friend Beth Fioyd Dave Gaasvig Brian Gallagher Peter Gansmoe Gary Gaslm Mike Gaslin Gregg Gaughran linda Gerard Lawrence Getman Debra GHberlson What's the sophomore battle cry? MOM. Especially when I need a ride home. Don Gilbertson Su ann Gilbertson Allan Gilstad Karen Goratke I Dave Gosselin 1 Nancy Graden )im Graf Kevin Graf Kathy Granrn Brenda Grant Kathy Grant Tom Griffith Brian Grolla Steven Guelt ow Mike Gulsvig Scott Gustafson Kim Gutheridge Mark Haas Sheila Haeg Dave Hale Chenogeno Hall Mark Hall Mike Hall Ian Hann lou Hansell Lori Hansen Greg Hanson Marlene Hanson Shavne Hanson Vicki Harris |im Hartman Sharon Hartman Dan Haskins Cindy Haugen Nancy Haugen Curt Hauser Lewi Hotchkiss Mike Howe Dayna Humenansky' Dak Hunt Rochelle Hurley Tyrone Hylland |an Imhoff Debliy lacobsen (d lacobus Barb lahnke Paul jansen |im lanssen Gen lensen Nancy lensen Kevin |oens Angie Johnson Cindy Johnson Beth lohnson Ike lohnson |ett Johnson Kathy lohnson Being fifteen and a SOPHOMORE is being at the age Kent Johnson Kim lohnson Marc lohnson Phil Johnson Sally lohnson Anne Jorgenson Doug Joyce Debbie Jurchisin |im lusten Tom Kamish Dan Kampa lulie Kampmeyer Kevin Kane Vicki Karuse Marylo Kapp Marco Heistcrkamp Patti Hetman Carla Hennessey Debbie Henry Sue Hen Iric Herbs! Cathy Herrmann Scott Heyer Dawn Hibbard David Hiepter Terry Higgins Robert Hild Tim Hilliker Gayle Hjellming Pat Hoffman Brad Holstedt Pam Hokanson Cindy Holmes Larry Holst rom Tom Hot! Dave Homuth Theresa Hopper Dkk Host u tier Marcy Hotchkin 190 Fred Karlisch Chuck Karpovitz Louise Keller Ray Keller Mike Kelly Kick Kelley Kim Keprios Pally Kessler Al Kies Dale Kiedrowski Fred Kiefer Creg Kile Bren! King Todd King Jeanne Kissel Debbie Kitrowski Dave K|OS Charles Klein Kristy Knaeblc Becky Knafla Tom Knase leRoy Kun er lody Kurilla Michelle laBeau Theresa LaBerge Cyndi laFrance Barb Laney Kari Lang Rick langenfield Ron Lanman Bruce Larson Dave Larson Kevin Larson Sandy I arson Renee Lassonde Sieve lassonde Jay Lauby Kevin Lawrence Carry leaf Nancec Lcdding Richard Lee Cheryl leisdon Christy leonhart Mike Lind Wendy Lindahl Cary I indholm Becky Lindquist Bonnie Lindquist |oy lindstrom Kim Lindstrom Dorothy lobdell Terry Logelin Cheryl long Tom longley Rick lorentz Jack Lolhcnbach |an ioven Jean loven Dave lovo Rick Loyd Scott ludgate Lorie Lund Lowell lundc where you're too young to drive and too old to walk Sue Knejllng Sue Knutson John Koepke Ken Kolb Jim Kolbo Nancy Kotoenski Ed Koskie Ron Koval Diane Koza Melody Krmgon Jane Kroska Sandy Kruger Linda Krzy aniak Mike Kuelbs len Kun er Debbie lundeen Becky Lundeen Barb lundstrom Bruce Lyons Norma MacDonald Call Macintosh Danny Madsen Tom Madvig Dean Mager Kevin Mahon Vicky Maliszewski |im Mannor Carey Manson Connie Manuel Kathy Marholtz Miguel Marroquin Julie Martel Chris Marlin Lois Maochausen Cora Maske Patty Mason Regan Massee Amee Mattson Mark Mattson Tim McCoy Tom McCullen Mike McDaniels Ann McMenamin Denise Medchill Tom Mehrkens 191 Dan Mclby Barbara Mellem Dan Melville Jeff Melzer ludy Mensing Belh Merrick Tom Merten sotto Mark Metcalf Scott Mkkehon Carol Miller Nancy Miller Georgia Mims Steve Mitchell Wade Mitchell Cheryl Moe Diane Mogren Debbie Moll Dave Monson W Shirley Parker Lori Pate Greg Paulson Deanna Pearson Gerald Pearson Jeff Pederson Lcanne Pederson Tim Pekarek Nancy Penner The next time a SOPHOMORE wants to know where Ellen Morgan Melanie Morgan Tom Morley |ohn Morris Sandra Morrissey Kevin Mortinson Larry Mountjoy Ken Muehlbauer Jodee Mulcrane Patricia Mullane Mark Murphy Mike Murray Don Myhill Sue Naddy Barb Naumann Berndt Nelson Laurie Nelson Linda Nelson Renae Nelson Tim Nelson Rick Newby Craig Nielsen lulie Nielsen Terry Norblom Jeff Nord Cyndi Nordlund Nathan Norem loan Novitzke Sharon Nyberg Sieve Nygren |im Ochs Sue O'Donnell Beth Oebser Walter Ohrbom Nancy Olmstead Kathy Olsen Bruce Olson DuWayne Olson Greg Olson lulie Olson Laurie Olson lisa Olson Robin Olson Doug Olszewski Tim O'Neil Jody Oskmg Steve Otl Charles Otlen Heidi Otterson Cathy Page Kevin Pahl Shelly Pahl Bruce Palmer Judy Palmer Dan Dawn Debra Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson laurie Petruga Pat Phillips Judi P.lz Christine Pimple Phillip Plowman Jedd Poferl Bonnie Polk Randy Poore Natalie Pulkrabek Rita Quasi Vince Quigley Carolyn Quinn Kevin Rebec k Rhonda Reifsnyder Mary Keitsma Greg Remer Shan Render 192 Tim Richard td Riedcsel Dave Rischmiller Cindy Rishavy Ian Rislrom Rick Roasc Dave Robinson Scott Robinson Varian Rode I learned it from a senior: how to pretend I'm reading when a teacher walks by . . . Mark Schmidt Steve Schmidt Kevin Schmoll Elaine Schneider Claudia Schorle Tony Schramm Matt Schramm Steve Schroeder Brian Schultz Roger Schultz Renee Schumacher Debbie Schwalbe he can catch the elevator to the fifth floor, I'll scream Doug Roehl Vince Roell Phyllis Rogers Dale Rosenlund lenny Rosenlund John Rose now Mary Rosenwald John Rowland Sharon Rudenberg Paula Ryan Michelle Rydmark Dan Ryman Lynn Saleck Steve Saleck Rich Sanders Sue Sanders Rick Sanner Cary Saunders Nancy Saunders Frank Scandm Ian Scattcrelli Barb Schacppi Richard Schalo Leslie Scharpen lisette Schlosscr Tom Schlosser Barb Schluter Mike Schwartz Uhe Seal Sue Sebek Nancy Settergrrn Sue Shelton Mary Shrover Kelly Shuck Mike Siegienski Candy Slewed LuAnn Si fiord Nancy Silseth Steve Simmons Barb Simon lanette Simpson lohn Singer Sue Singer Rich Sipprcll Dean Sjostrom lea nine Siostrom Virgie Skruppy lonni Sliver Carol Smith Edwim Smith land Smith ludy Smith Dave Snyder Leslie Snyder Kim Solsback Sharon Somers Tony Spaeth Terry Squire Chris Stark lohn St Clair ludy St. Martin Nancy Stephens Mark Stevens Roxanna Stockwell Jim Stoddard Mark Stolp |oo Strand Ole Strand Scott Stroh Brad Sturm lohn Sumner Sharon Swanson Dave Swenson Dave Talley Lynn Talmadgc Jerry Tangness Cheryl Taylor fran Tejeras Cay Tharp Denise Thayer Rita Thayer 193 soph-o-mor-ic 1: conceited and overconfident of knowledge but poorly informed and immature Malt Theiler Pam Thelen Chad Thompson Jackie Thompson Jill Thompson Kevin Thompson Pam Thompson Becky Thompson Tammi Thompson Jim Thoren Mark Thorud Nancy Tillack Shelly Tindal John Tovsen Pam Trier Peter Trier Karlene Tucker Cary Tverberg Pam Tyree Dee Varner Therese Vavrosky Jim Veeder Cary Vinje Bob Wagner Nancy Westley Steve White , Tom Wiese Tom Wildgen Cary Wiley Julie Wilharm Ron Williams Jim Wilson Richard Wilson Teresa Wilson Bruce Wittenberg Alan Woellel Bill Wolf Mary Wolslayer Creg Woodgate Come on, Webster, you were a SOPHOMORE, too Kevin Walker Larry Walker Terry Walker Tom Walker Dave Waller us Barb Walter Pam Warm lisa Weidenbach Steve Weinberger Joy Wend land Gregg Wennerstrom Dave Werdal Deb Worman Cindy Wronski loan Wronski Scott Wurdeman Theresa agate wski Paul Zilka Camera shy Dan Alderman Jeff Arnevik Creg Aronson Mike Aure John Bell Dawn Benson Mike Biskey Carol Bittner Cary Cardenas Keith Carlson Matt Ouptowski Jon Christine Kerry Gardelli Mark Cornell Scott Davich Scott DeForrest Richard Denofrio Linda Eichstadt Jenny Ellington Dan E 1st ad Mike Elivdgc Robert Eriksen Jean Fra ier Matt Garvey Barb Gieser Creg Gleixner Brian Grey Roxanne Criep Steve Hale John Haugen Dave Hildebrand! Pam Hoaglund Mary Hoff Don Horst man Allen Johnson Mark Johnson Dan lohnston Doug lokinen Ki-Ryan Kim Larson Don lewis Russell I like Dana Masters Pam McChesney Rodger Me Kelsey Terri McMullen Sharon Nelson Diane Otterdahl Barry Pearson Keith Peterson Dave Plourde Mike Purcell Randy Reifsnyder Jim Reinert Barb Schluter Sue Sewell Luanne Thompson Scott Thompson Brian Varner Vickie Voytasovich Bernie Waldoch Jeff Ward Tim Wellumson Aida Wickoren Shan Witt Rod Woelfle Dean Worsley 19a A day, a month, a year a portion of each life spent readying for another, deciding what defines this existence, my existence I have been prepared for little, expecting much, wanting to know all the answers . . (what are the questions?) Gaining insight through past experiences, allowing me to grow in awareness and understanding, for the future Time passes ... a reality ol life, of my existence. Senior Activities GORDON ABBOT — Soccer 10 MICHAEL ADAMS — K-Mcn 11,12; football 10, 11. 12, Basketball 10. Baseball 10. 11, 12 CAROL ALBjERG — Honor Society 11,12; Homecoming Royalty 12. CHARIES AlBIERG — Honor Society 12. JEAN AMERSON — Girls Choir lO, Concert Choir 11. 12. KEN AMUNDSON — Student Senate 10. 11; Thespians 11, 12; I B.'s 12; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Musical 10. 11; KTAV 12 CHERYL ANDERSON — Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10, fSA 11; KOEA 12; MOEA 12 KATHY ANDERSON — Girls Choir lO, Variations 11; Concert Choir 12. KEN ANDERSON — Student Senate 11; Thespians 11, 12. J.B's 12; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Musical 10, 11, APAC 11. LINDA ANDERSON — KOEA 12; MOEA 12. MYRON ANDfRSON — HEART 12. NANCY ANDERSON — International Relations 11; HCC 11, Girls Choir 11 NATHAN ANDERSON — Student Senate 10. 11. 12; Debate 11. 12; AFS 12; Wrestling 10 APAC 10, 11; Teen Corps 10, 11, 12. PHYLLIS ANDERSON — Kips 10. 11; CAA 10. 11 RANDALL ANDERSON — VICA 12 RONALD ANDERSON — Thespians 11. 12; ) B.’s 11. 12; Variations 10; Concert Choir 11, 12; Musical 10. 11; Fall Play 10. SANDY ANDERSON — Honor Society 11. 12; Y-Teens 10. Kips 10. 11. PEGGY BANKTSON — Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 11; FSA 11; GAA 10 DONNARAF BARRY — IBs 12; Girls Choir 10; Concert Choir 11, 12; Ding-a-lings 12. GARY BECKSTRO.M — VICA 12 JULIE BELLMEYER — Pep Club 10; Orchestra 10. 11; Honor Society 11, 12, Ski Club 11. 12; Variations 11; Concert Choir 12. CA1HY BENHAM — Kahedoscope 11, 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12 DAVID BENSON — Track 10, 11, 12. BILL BENTZ — Thespians 11. 12; J B.'s 11. 12; Ski Club 11; Concert Choir 10, 11. 12; Musical 10, 11; fall Play 10. MARNIE BERGESON — Student Senate 10, KOEA 12; MOEA 12; Girls Choir 10; Variations 11; Volleyball 10. KRISTI BERGHERR — Y-Teens 10, 11. Ski Club 11; Girls Choir 10. Concert Choir 11, 12; Young Life 11, 12. STEPHANIE BERGSTROM — Pep Club 10. Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Variations 11; Concert Choir 12; Kips 10, 11, 12; Musical 10, 11. BARBARA BERNDTSON — Student Senate 10. 11; Class Officer 11; Gymnastics lO; Action Committee 10. 11; APAC 11; Trackettes 10, 11. JANET BERTCH — Honor Society 11, 12; FTA 10. 11; APAC 11 ROBERT BIGELOW — Student Senate 10, 11. 12; Debate 10. FTA 10, 11. KTAV 12; Concert Choir 10, 11. 12; APAC 10. 11. LYNN BISSON — Pep Club 10; Orchestra 10. 11; Ski Club 11. STEVEN BLOOM — KTAV 12 MARY BOESER — KOEA 12; MOEA 12 BARBARA BOLDON — Pep Club 10, Service Club 10, 11. 12; KOfA 11. 12; MOEA 11. 12; Volleyball 10 MEG BONINE — Student Senate 10. DECA 11; Girls Choir 10, HEART 12. MICHAEL BONINE — Variations 10. 11. ROBERT BONSTROM— Tennis 10, 12. BRAD BOROWICZ — VICA 12; Hockey 10; Baseball 10. BRUCE BOVY — Judo 12. DONNA BOYER — Student Senate 10. 11. I B.'s 12; Honor Society 11, 12. Variations IQ; Concert Choir 11. 12; Ring Committee 10. DAVID BRANDENBURG — Orchestra 10, 11. 12; Hockey 10. 11. BRENDA BROWNELL — Debate 10, 11; Pep Club 10, Girls Choir 10; Variations 11, 12; Musical 10, 11. SCOTT BRUNNER — Variations 10; Wrestling 10; Track 10 JOHN BUCKLEY — Student Senate 10. 11. 12. Debate 10. 11. 12; Torch 10. 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12. APAC 10, 11; PTSA 11. 12. COL EE N BURCKHARD — Marching Band 10. 11, 12. Stage Band 12; Varsity Band 10. 11. Concert Band 12. JAMES CAREY — DECA 12. EVONNE CARLSON — Girls Choir 10; Concert Choir 11. 12. KATHY CARLSON — AFS 12. SUE CARLSON — KOEA 11. 12. MOEA 11. 12. JOHN CARLTON — Football 10, 11. CHRIS CHAPIEWSKI — AFS 10, 11; Variations 10; Concert Choir 11, 12 BEVERLY CHASE — Three Act Play 12 KIM CHElMEN — .Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11. 12; Variations 12; GAA 10, 12. NORMAN CHERREY — Torch 12; Profiles 12, K-Men 10, 11. 12; football 10. 11. 12; Wrestling 10, 11. 12. Track 11. WANDA CHRISTENSEN — Orchestra 12. MarchmR Band 10, 11. 12; Concert Band 10. 11.12 EVE CHRISTIANSON — Marching Band 10, 11; Stage Band 11; Varsity 8and 10, 11; Concert Band 12; Teen Corps 11.12 RICK CHRISTIANSON — K Men 11. 12; Soccer 10. 11, 12; Hockey 10; Tennis 10. 11, 12. PAMELA CLINTON — Pep Club 10. 11. GEORGIA COllllOS — Girls Choir 11. 12; Gymnastics 11. THERESA CUMMISKEY — Soccer 10. 11; Gymnastics 10. 11. CHARLES CURRY — K-Men 10. 11.12; Soccer 10, Skiing 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10 ANN CURTI — Student Senate 11; HCC 12. Y-Teens 11; GAA 10; Young life 11. PATTI DAHL BERG — VICA 12. JAMES DALSTED — Hockey 10 SCOTT DAVID — K-Men 10, 11. 12; Honor Society 12; Soccer 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12. Track 10. 11. 12; Homecoming Royalty 12. PETER DEHNEl — Orchestra 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Marching Band 10,11, 12; Varsity Band 10 Concert Band 11. 12; Skiing 12 TIM DENNIS — K-Men 11. 12; Honor Society 11. 12; Football 10, 11. 12; Basketball 10. 11, 12. ANN DITZLER — Student Senate 10 Y-Teens 10 Action Committees 10, 11, 12. DEBBIE DOKKEN — Student Senate 11; Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10; Variations 11; Concert Choir 12 STEVE DORPINCHAUS — Student Senate 10; Profiles 11, 12. Class Officer 10, 11; Homecoming Royalty 10; Action Committees 10, 11; ludo 12. STEVEN DUFF — K-Men 10. 11. 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Gymnastics 10.11; Track 10, 11,12 IAMES DUKE — Hockey 10, 11. BRUCE DUNHAM — Homecoming Royalty 12 STEVE DUPONT — Soccer 10. 11. 12; Hockey 10. 11. PAY DYBDAHl — KOEA 11. 12. MOEA 11, 12; Girls Choir 10. ANDY EDMAN — Rifle Team 10. 11. 12 RON EHRESMANN — K-Men 10. 11. 12; Football It 11. 12; Wrestling 10. 11; Baseball 10,11, 12; Homecoming Royalty 10 CHUCK EICHER — K Men 11, 12; Footbalf 10. 12; Hockey 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12. SHEREE EIE EM — Student Senate 10, 11; Variation 11; Marching Band 10. 11; Varsity Band 10. 11; Action Committees 11. CYNTHIA ELLINGTON — Pep Club 11; Action Committees 11. PETER EllWEIN — Variations 10, 11; Concert Chon 12; Movie Club 11. IUDY EMERSON — Pep Club 10; Honor Society 12 Girls Choir 10. Concert Choir 11. 12. APAC 11; Din a-Lings 12. PATTIE ENCHOLM — KOEA 11. 12; MOEA 11, 12 JANET ERICKSEN — Torch 12. LORI ERICKSON — Y-Teens 10. FSA 10; Stage Banc 10 MARY FARRELL — Girls Choir 10; Variations 11; Concert Choir 12; Gymnastics 10; Kips 10. MIKE FARRELL — DECA 12, Track 11. SAM FARRIS — Variations 11; Concert Choir 12; ludo 12. KEVIN FAUTCH — Orchestra 10; VICA 12; Marchm Band 10.11; Concert Band 10, 11. IOHN FINLEY — K Men 11. 12. Soccer 10. 11. 12. PATRICIA FISH — Student Senate 10; Cheerleading 11; Y-Teens 10, 11; Gymnastics 10; Homecoming Royalty 12; Action Committees 10,11.12. LINDA FLANDERS — Pep Club 10; Service Club 10. 11; KOEA 11. 12; MOEA 12 PAT FLEISCHHACKER — Kilndoxope 10. 11, 12; Girls Choir 11; Variations 12; Service Club 11, 12. SHERI FUSS — Student Senate 10; Marching Band 10,11; Varsity Band 10.11; GAA 10. PATSY FLYNN — Honor Society 11. 12; Y-Teens 10. Trackettes 10. DEBBIE FRATZKE — KOEA 11, 12, MOEA 11, 12. YVONNE FRENCH — Concert Choir 12. PATTI FRIEND — Kolleens 11. 12; Girls Choir 10; Variations 11; Concert Choir 12; Trackorama Queen 10; Homecoming Royalty 12. JEFF FUNK — Profiles 12. TERRY FYFFE — Marching Band 10. 11; Varsity Band 10. 11. JIM GABRIEL — Soccer 10; Hockey 10, 11. 12; Golf 10, 11; Homecoming Royalty 10. DAVE CARIN — Football 10. 11. 12. Hockey 10. 11 Track 11. 12. KERRY GATZ — IBs 12; Variations 10; Concert 196 Choir 11.12 KELLY GILBERT — football 10; Baseball 10. 11,12. JULIE GOODSON — FTA 10; Musical 10. NANCY GORMAN — Y-Teens 10; Track 10 JAY GRAF — Torch 11; Tutor 11. STEVE GUSTAFSON — K-Men 11. 12; football 12; Hockey 10, 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12. STAN HACKER — Ski Club 11. 12. Football 10,11; Wrestling 10; Baseball 10. MARK HAERIE — Honor Society 12; Cross Country 10, 11,12; Track 10, 11.12. JEAN MALI — Kaleidoscope 11 MARY HALLORAN — HEART 12 VICKY HALPIN — KOEA 11. 12; MOEA 12. RICK HALVORSON — Skiing 12, BasobaM 10; Judo 12. SHIRLEY HANN — AES 11; Y-Teens 10. 11 DERBY HANSEN — Y-Teens 10, 11; KOEA 11, 12; MOEA 11, 12; Girls Choir 10; Varaitons 11. CARY HANSEN — Wrestling 11 STEVE HANSON — Torch 11; KTAV 12; Marching Band 10, 11,12; Stage Band; Concert Band 11,12. JACK HARDIN — DECA 11. 12 DEBRA HARGUTH — KOEA 11, 12; MOEA 12. SHELLEY HAUGE — Cheerleading 10, 11. Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10 ROBERT HAVE — Torch 12; Spanish Club 10. DECA 11; Variations 10; Concert Choir 11.12; Musical 10. SUSAN HAWKINSON — Girls Choir 10; Variations 11; Concert Choir 12; Judo 12. COLLEEN HAYES — Kaleidoscope 12. MARILYN HAYNES — Pep Club 10, 11; Ski Club 10. 11, 12; Trackettes 10,11. 12. TOM HEDIN — VICA 12. JEAN HEDLUND —Y-Teens 11 DONALD HEfTl AND — J.B.'s 12; DECA 11. Concert Choir 10. 11.12; Musical 10 KARI HEGG — F TA 10.11; VICA 12; Girls Choir 10; Variations 11, 12. DEBBIE HELGESON — Girls Choir 10, 11. DON HENNENDRUNG — Junior Achievement 12. KRIS HENJUM — Honor Society 12; AFS 10, 11. 12; Concert Choir 11, 12; Teen Corps 11, 12. DIANNE HENRY — KOEA 11, 12. MOEA 11. 12. DAVID HERRMANN — Gymnastics 10. GRACE HINSETH — J.B.'s 12; Orchestra 10; FSA 11; Concert Choir II. 12; Trackettes 10. KEN HOHAG — K-Men 12; Honor Soceily 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11.12; Hockey 10, IT; Skiing 12; Tennis 10,11,12. KEN HOLEC — Student Senate 10; Football 10, 11; Skiing 10, 12; Baseball 10.11. 12. DEBRA HOLMES — Y-Teens 11 KEN HOLMES — I 8.'s 12; Variations 10; Concert Choir 11. 12. GERALD HOLT — Honor Society 11.12; Movie Club 11. JANICE HOLT — Cheerleading 11; Y-Teens 10; Kips 10. SUE HORNER — Cheerleading 11, 12; Honor Society 12; Girls Choir 10; Concert Choir 11, 12; Trackettes 10 JOCK HOSTUTLER — Football 10,11.12. Hockey 10. 11. 12. Baseball II. 12. BETTE ANNE HUGHES — Marching Band 10. 11; Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11. BRENDA HUNCUNG — Student Senate 11 JACK JACOBSEN — Student Senate 10; Spanish Club 10; Basebal1 10; Movie Club 11. JOY JACOBSON — Profiles 12; Concert Choir 12; Action Committee 11; Concert Band 11. MARLA JACOBSON — Student Senate 10; Profiles 12; Y-Teens 11; Variations 11; Concert Choir 12; Action Committees 10. 11. PATRICIA IATKO — Thespians 11, 12; AFS 11,12; Action Committee 11; Homecoming Royalty 12. IERI JAVORINA — Girls Choir 10; Concert Choir 11 VERA JEANETTE — Pep Club 11; KOEA 12; Girls Choir 10; Variations 11.12; Gymnastics 10. DIANNE JEFFERSON — Student Senate 11 DARRELL JELLE — Student Senate 10. 11, 12; K-Men 11. 12; Ski Club 11. 12; Soccer 10. 11; Skiing 12; Action Committees 10,11. 12. JACKIE IENSEN — KOEA 11. 12; MOEA 11, 12. JUDY JENSEN — KOEA 11, 12; MOEA 12. RICH IOHANDER — K-Men 10,11,12; Soccer 10, 11. 12. Track 10.11. BRENT IOHNSON — Honor Society 12; Concert Choir 12; Marching Band 10, 11; Varsity Band 10, 11; Movie Club 11. BRUCE JOHNSON — Hockey 10, Baseball 10. DEBBIE IOHNSON — Gymnastics 10,11. 12; Trackettes 12 GREG JOHNSON — Student Senate 12. Class Officer 12; Basketball 10,12; Homecoming Royalty 12, Action Committees 10, 11, 12. KEITH IOHNSON — AFS 11; Soccer 10. 11. 12; Skiing 12; Baseball 10. RENEE JOHNSON — FSA 11; KOEA 11, 12; MOEA 11, 12 MIKE JONES — VICA 12; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12. CALVIN JOYCE — Cross Country 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10; Track 10, 11. 12. STEVE IOYCE - Judo 11. WENDY JURCHISIN — Torch 11, 12, Y-Teens 10; Track 11; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Action Committees 10. 11. MARK JUSTEN — K-Men 12; FootbalMO, 11. 12; Track 10; Wrestling 10,11, 12. KERRY KANE — Student Senate 12; Thespians 11, GAA 10,11; Debate 10, APAC 10. 11; Teen Corps 10. 11. 12. JOHN KAST — Student Senate 11; Torch 12; K-Men 11. 12. Football 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Baseball 10. 11. WENDY KELLER — Oebate Assistant 10. 11. 12; Y-Teens 11; FTA 10. Trackettes 10 JEFF KELLING — Profiles 12; K-Men 10, football 10. Basketball 10.11, 12; Tennis 10; Homecoming Royalty 12. RICHARD KEMPf — Torch 12; K-Men 11, 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12, CLEAN 10. 11. 12; Swimming 10. 11. 12; Musical 10. 11 DZINTRIS KICS — Hockey 10 KI-CHULL KIM — Student Senate 10. 11; Soccer 10. 11; Volleyball 10, 11; Track 10; Mus.cal 11 STEVE KITOWSKI — DECA 11. 12 BETH KLEE — Y-Teens 10; Movie Club 10. 11. KAREN KUNE — Student Senate 11. Kolloens 12. Girls Choir 10; Variations 11. RUSS KLINGBERG — VICA 12; Soccer 10. Hoc key 10. CINDY KNUTSON — Student Senate 11; Cirls Choir 10; Concert Choir 11, 12; Ding-a-lings 12. JEAN KOEPKE — Profiles 12 JANET KOHlSTEDT — KTAV 12; Girls Choir 10, 11;’ Variations 12, Musical 10 JOHN KOHlSTEDT — Honor Society 11, 12; Tennis 10. 11, 12 JUDY KOLBO — FTA 10; Trackettes 10 DAVE KOLHOFF — Football 10 MARY KOLHOFF — Variations 10; Concert Choir 11, 12; Judo 12 SCOTT KOPNICK — Student Senate 11, K-Men 10, 11. 12; Football 10; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Royalty 12. LINDA KRAEMER — Profiles 11,12; CLEAN 11; GAA 10. SHARON KRAUSE — Cheerleading 12; Variations 10, 11; Concert Choir 12. DEBBIE KRAUSERT — Variations 12, HEART 12. PAT KREY — Kaleidoscope 12; Service Club 12; Girls Choir 10, 11, Variations 12; Service Club 12 KATHY KROSKA — Variations 10,11; Concert Choir 12; Teen Corps 10. 11. 12 JOHN KRUGER — Orchestra 10. 11. 12. CLEAN 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11, 12; Stage Band 10. Concert Band 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12 WAYNE KRUMMEl — KTAV 12; Concert Choir 11; Movie Club 11 |EFF KRYPEl — Profiles 11, 12; Class Officer 11; Soss Country 10; Track 10; Homecoming Royalty . Action Committees 10, 11; Judo 12 MARY KUBAl — Marching Band 10,11, 12; Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11,12; Volleyball 10; Track 10, 11, 12, Band Majorette 12. ART LEBEAU — Kaleidoscope 11. 12; Junior Achievement 12. BARB LANDES — Honor Society 11.12; Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11, 12. CINDY LARIN — Girls Choir 10; Health Careers 11 BRIAN LARSON — Honor Society 11,12; Football 11. 12. DAVID LARSON — K Men 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Honor Society 12; Cross Country 12; Track 10, 11.12 llll LARSON — Honor Society 12; Variations 10; Concert Choir 11, 12. SHERRI |. LARSON — Y-Tcens 11; Judo 12 SHEERY I LARSON — Volleyball 11; Kips 10, 11. 12. TAD LARSON — Football 10, 11. 12; Hockey 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 10,11,12; Baseball 10. 11, 12 TOM LARSON — VICA 12 DENISE LASSONDE — Student Senate 10, 11; Profiles 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Honor Society 11. DEBBIE LATHAM — Girls Choir 11; HEART 12 SCOTT LAWRENCE — Basketball 10, 11 STEVE LEACH — 8ascball 10; Track 11. 12. ROBERT LEE — Thespians 11, 12; Concert Choir 11, 12. Musical 10. 11. ROBYN LIEN — KOEA 12; MOEA 12 JEFF LINDBACK — VICA 12. DUANE LINDGREN — Skiing 10. JOHN LINDGREN — K-Men 12; football 10. 11. 12; Track 10,11. GAIL IINDHOIM — Orchestra 11, 12; Honor Society 12; Y-Tcens 10, 11; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 10, 11, 12. KEVIN LINDQUIST — K-Men 11. 12; Football 10, 11, 12 GARY LOBDELL — Tennis 10, 11. MARTHA LONGLEY — KOEA 12; MOFA 12. JIM LUCKIE — K-MEN 12; Football 10. 11, 12; Wrestling 10; Track 10, 11. 12 JEANNE LUDTKE — VICA 12 MARK LUNDCREN — Movie Club 11 BARB LUSSKY — Kolleens 11; Marching Band 10. 12; Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11,12. DEBBIE LYNCSTAD — Honor Society 11. 12, Girls 197 Choir 10 JIM MADVlC — Variation 11; Concert Choir 12; Bascliall 10; Musical 11. VICKI MAMMEN — KOEA 12. MOEA 12 KERRY MANNING — DECA 12; Ski Club 12 LYNDA MANNING — Pep Club 10. Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Service Club 10. 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Musical 11. RICK MARKO — I B.'s 11, 12; Honor Society 12. Concert Choir 10, 11, 12, Musical 11; Homecoming Royalty 12; Golf 10. 11. 12 SHEILA MARKSTROM — Profiles 12, Action Committees 10, 11,12; Young life 11, 12. MONTY MASON — Ski Club 10, 11; Skiing 10. 11, 12; Action Committees 10 JIM MASTER — Ski Club 11. 12, Hockey 10. MICHELE MATTSON—Girls Choir 11. 12 JIM McCANN — CLEAN 10,11; ETA 10. 11; DECA 11, 12; football 10. 11; Track 10; APAC 10 LINDA McCOY — Student Senate 10, Variations 12. KEVIN McDANIELS — K-Men 10, 11,12; Hockey 10, 11. 12. PATRICIA McGEE — Kaleidoscope 11; Marching Band 10, Musical 10, 11; Speech Contest 10. 11. DANITA McKENNEY — Y-Teens 10. Volleyball 10; Kips 10. 11; CAA 10 MICHELLE McMINN — Girls Choir 10, Variations 11 DEBBIE MEDCHIll — Pep Club 10; Girls Choir 10; Variations 11, 12. CATHY MERRICK — Cheerlead.ng 11.12; Kips 10 PAT MERRICK — Student Senate 10. 11; Kollens 12, Honoc Society 12; Y-Teens 10, Ski Club 10; Action Committees 10, 11,12, RICK MEUWISSEN — VICA 12; Football 10. Base-ball 10. DEBRA MIELKE — Student Senate 11. Kolleens 11, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Variations 11. Gymnastics 10; Homecoming Royalty 10, 12. BRENT MILLER — K-Men 11, 12; Football 10, 11.12; Skiing 12; Track 10. 11.12 MIKE MINENKO — K-Men 11. 12; Football 10,11. 12; Hockey 10. Raseball 10, 11, 12. JEAN-PIERRF MOENS — Honor Society 12; AFS 12; Judo 12. SHARYN MOONEY — Cheerleading 10,12; Class Officer 10, Action Committee 10 BRAD MOORE — Football 10. 11, 12. Hockey 10. 11. 12. MONICA MORK — VICA 12. DONNA MUNDAHl — VICA 12; Girls Choir 10. MARK MURRAY — DECA 11. 12, Variations 10. Concert Choir 11. 12, Soccer 10. JOAN NEIDERHISER — Cheerleading 10; Variations 10; Concert Choir 11,12. BRIAN NELSON — Student Senate 10,11, 12; APAC 11; Chess Team 12 CA1HY NELSON — Girls Choir 10.11; Variations 12; Skiing 11, Musical 10, 11. DON Nil SON — VICA 12 Soccer 10 DOUG NELSON — Gymnastics 10, 11. 12. KRIS NELSON — Student Senate 11; Y-Teens 10, 11; Action Committee 11. MIKE NELSON — CLEAN 10. 11; FTA 10. 11, DECA 11. 12; APAC 10. NANCY NELSON — Y-Teens 10. PATRICK NEISON — VICA 12; KTAV 11. TIM NEISON — AFS 10. Ski Club 11. 12. Variations 10. 11; Concert Choir 11.12; Musical 10. 11. KATHLEEN NERMOE — Pep Club 10; Honor Society 12. AFS 10. Y-Teens 10,11, GAA 10. RICK NESS — FOOTBALL 10. 11; Track 10. KAREN NEUMANN —Variations 10; Concert Choir 11, 12. Musical 11; Ding-a-lings 12. JAMES NEUMEISTER — Concert Choir 11, 12; Musical 11; Class Ring Committee 10 SUSAN A NICHOLS — Honor Society 12; Girls Choir 10; Variations 11; Concert Choir 12; Concert Band 12; Judo 12. SUSAN K NICHOLS — Pep Club 10; Honor Society 12; Girls Choir 10; Variations 11, 12. TERRY NIGHTINGALE — Girls Choir 10; Variations 11; Concert Choir 12 ALAN NIKLE — Football 10.11.12. IOYCE NORBLOM — VICA 12 PAULA NORDLUND — Pep Club 10; Serv'ice Club 12; APAC 11; Action Committees 11. CRAIG NORDSTROM — Student Senate 10. 11.12, Honor Society 12; Kaleidoscope 11, 12;- Concert Choir 11, 12; APAC 11. FRANK NOVOSEL — Student Senate 10, 11, K-Men 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Football 10, 11; Skiing 1i 11.12; Track 10, 11, 12 Jill OGDIE — Pep Club 10; French Club 10; APAC 11; Trackrttes 10. KATHY O'GRADY — Y-Teens 10; Girls Choir 10, Variabons 11. ANNE O HERN — Girls Choir 10; Variations 11; Concert Choir 12; Musical 10. DIANNE OLSON — KOEA 11, 12; MOEA 11. 12 KRISTI OLSON — Girls Choir 10. Variations 11; Concert Choir 12 TERRI OLSON — Pep Club 10; Orchestra 10; Honor Society 11,12; Ski Club 10, 11. 12; Variations 11; Concert Choir 12 VALERIE OLSON — Cirb Choir 10; Variations 11; Concert Choir 12; Kips 10; Ding-a-Lings 12. KARL ONSTAD — K-Men 10, 11. 12; Football 10, 11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12 COLLEEN O'ROURKE — Track 10. 11; Action Committees 10.11. SHARON ORR — Honor Society 11. 12. MIKE PAGE — Student Senate 10, Football 10, 11; Basketball 10,11.12. Track 10 JEAN PALMER — Student Senate 10; Girls Choir 10, 11. RICHARD PARKER — Football 10 ROBIN PAULSON — AFS 11; DECA 12 CHRISTINE PEARSON — Orchestra 10 HEIDI PEARSON — AFS 10; J B s 12; Girls Choir 10; Concert Choir 11,12. PAM PEEK — Variations 10, 11; Concert Choir 12; APAC 10 BILL PENNER — Torch 12; K-Men 10, 11, 12, Soccer 10; Hockey 10. 11, 12 KATHY PETERSON — KOEA 11.12. MOEA 11. 12 MARY PETERSON — Orchestra 11. 12. HCC 11; Y-Teens 11; Marching Band 10, 11. 12; Varsity Band 10; Concerl Band 11, 12. NANCY PFLEPSEN — Y-Teens 10; J B s 11.12; Concert Choir 11, 12; Homecoming Royalty 12. MARGE PHELPS — Student Senate 11. 12. Concert Choir 11,12; Kips 10. 11; GAA 10. Musical 11; APAC 10, 11; Teen Corps 10, 11, 12. PAT PICKERIGN — Girls Choir 10. 11. BARB PIDDE — Girls Choir 10 Variations 11; Concert Choir 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Kips 10; GA 10, 11, 12. ANITA PIERRE — Honor Society 11. 12 LANCE POITRAS — Soccer 12. BRAD PRESTON — Marching Band 10; Concert Band 10; Golf 11. NANCY PRINDLE — Profiles 12; Cheerleading 10. 11.12; Orchestra 10, Y-Teens 10; Gymnastics 10. Action Committees 10, 11,12. KATHY QUIGLEY — Debate 11; Pep Club 10 Concerl Choir 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11; Stage Band 11; Musical 10 DEAN RABUN — K-Men 12; Basketball 10,11,12; Tennis 10, 11.12. RENEE M RASMUSSEN — KOEA 12; MOEA 12 DENISE RASSMUSSEN — Girls Choir 10. 11 JANICE RATZLAFF — Orchestra 10, 11, 12 ROB REIS — Student Senate 10; Profiles 12; K-Mer 11. 12; Honor Society 11,12; Football 10. 11, 12; Track 10.11, 12 VIRGINIA REKOWSKI — Orchestra 10,11; Concer Choir 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11; Varsity Band 1 Concert Band 11; Musical 10. MARY RICHARD — Orchestra 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Varsity 8and 10; Concert Band 11. 12; Musical 11. DENNIS RIDLEY — Profiles 12; Basketball 10.11.1 Tennis 10, 12. BECKY RIEBEl — Honor Society 11.12; .Marching Band 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10 Concerl Band 11. 12; GAA 10, 11. LAURA RISTROM — French Club 10. 11; FTA 10 Girls Choir 10 Concert Choir 11, 12. ROSS RISVOLD — Skiing 10, 11.12. LOIS RODE — Kaleidoscope 10 Y-Teens 10; FTA 10. 11.12; Girls Choir 11. PAUL RODRIGUE — Concert Choir 12. BARB ROEHl — Student Senate 11; Honor Society 11.12. APAC 11 WAYNE ROTH — HEART 12 PAUL ROTTSCHAEFER — Baseball 10 THOMAS ROWLAND — DECA 11.12; Track 10 MARY ROY — Girls Choir 11. 198 ED RUDENBERG — K-Men 12. Football 10, 11. 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10, 11. LINDA RUSSELL — Pep Club 10, 11; VICA 12; Girls Choir 11 CINDY RYMAN — Marching Band 10, 11. 12. Stage Band 12; Varsity Band 10, 11; Concert 8and 12. VIC SAf — K-Men 10. 11, 12; Soccer 11. 12; Track 10. Wrestling 10, 11; Skiing 12 KATHY SANDERS — Girls Choir 11. Variations 12; HEART 12 MERRY SATHER — Orchestra 10. 11; Y-Teens 10; Musical 11. RANDY SAUER — DECA 11; Ski Club 11; |udo 12 RANDY SCHE RE R — Ski Club 11,12 TONY SCHERER — Football 10; Track 10 DIANE SCHLOSSIN — Orchestra 11. 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Concert Band 11, 12; Gymnastics 10, 11. 12; K.ps 10, 11, 12; Band Maiorette 10,11,12 KYLE SCHROEDEK — K-Mcn 10, 11, 12. Honor Society 12; Cross Country 12. Football 10. 11; Baseball 10; Service Club 10. 11, 12. VICKY SCHULTZ — Girls Choir 10; Variations 11. Concert Choir 11. 12, J B s 11, 12. Class Oflicer 10; Musical 10, 11. CATHY SCHULZ — Student Senate 10. HCC 12; Y-Teens 10; Variations 11; Concert Choir 12; Kips 10 AUDREY SCHUMACHER — Honor Society 12; Homeroom Poster Committee 12. SHELLEY SEEKER — Y-Tcens 11. LOIS SEORUM — Y-Teens 10; DECA 11.12. Girls Choir 10; Variations 11; lunior Achievement 12 DE8BIE SCHAFFER — KOEA 12; MOEA 12. Cirls Choir 10; Variations 11. (ACKIE SIEGIENSKI — French Club 10; CLEAN 11; FTA 11; DECA 12. MOEA 11; Variations 10. 11. 12. BETTY SINCER — Kaleidouope 12. Profiles 11. 12. French Club 10; CLEAN 11, 12; Variations 10. BRAD SIOSTROM — K-Men 12; Varsity Band 10, Wrestling 10. 11,12 DOUG SKOY — K Men 11. 12; Football 10, 11,12; Wrestling 10. 11, 12 MARY SKRUPPY — Student Senate 10; Profiles 12; Kolleens 11; Honor Society 11, 12; Varsity Band 10; Concert Choir 11, 12. LYNN SLABEY — Profiles 12, KTAV 12; Concert Choir 12; Variations 11; Kips 10. Musical 10. ALLEN SMITH — Coll 10 PATH SMITH — Orchestra 11. 12; Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10, 11; Marching Band 10, 11. 12; Conced Band 10. 11. 12 PAUL SNETTING — DECA 11. 12. Ski Club 11, 12. TERRI SPEVACEK — IBs 11. 12. Honor Society 12. Girls Choir 10; Concert Choir 11, 12; Musical 10, 11 JOHN SPRINGER — VICA 12 ANGELA STAIR — Pep Club 11; Y-Teens 10. Girls Choir 10, Variations 11 NINA STEELMAN — Movie Club 10 COLLEEN STROM — Baseball 11. DAVID SUESS — Basketball 10. 11. Baseball 10 ADRIANNA SUTHERLAND — Honor Society 12. French Club 10; K.ps 10. 11. 12 BOB TAMANAHA — Student Senate 11. 12. Debate 10. 11. 12; Tennis 10. 11. 12. APAC 11. Chess 12 SHIRLEY TESCH — DECA 12; Girls Choir 10; Variations 11; GAA 10, Musical 10. TAMMY THOMAS — Y-Teens 10; Girls Choir 11; Gymnastics 10. 11; Movie Club 11; |udo 12 REID THOMPSON — Torch 12; Track 10; Chess 10. 11. 12. IANET THORP — Y-Teens 11. Marching Band 10. 11, 12; Varsity Band 10. 11. Concert Band 12. NANCY THORUD — Orchestra 10; Honor Society 12; AFS 12; EOEP 12. RICHARD TIMM — Honor Society 11, 12. Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Track 10 MIKE TONGEN —Variations 10; Soccer 10, 11 IAMES TOONEN — CLEAN 12. Swimming 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10. 11. IOHN TOMPKINS — Soccer 11; Gymnastics 10. 11. 12. IEFF TORMOEN — Baseball 11. 12. DEBBY TRIER — Student Senate 10. KTAV 12. Girls Choir 10, 11; Variations 12, Musical 10, 11 LISA TURNQUIST — Orchestra 12; French Club 10; Kips 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10, 11. 12; Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11,12. BETTY UDSETH — Profiles 11. 12; FSA 11. IOIEEN URBICK — Student Senate 10. 12; HCC 11; Kips 10; CAA 10; |udo 12 DANIEL VAN HORN — K-Men 11.12; Soccer 10,11, 12. JIM VAUGHN — VICA 12. KITTY VAVROSKY — Profiles 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12. JIM VELEBIR — DECA 11; VICA 12; Variations 11; Soccer 10. FRANCIS WALDOCH — Soccer 10. 11; Track 10 DIANE WALKER — French Club 10; AFS 10. IOHN WALKER — Homeroom Poster Committee 12 ANY WANDEl — Student Senate 10. 11; Ski Club 10. 11. 12; Girls Choir 10; Variations 11. Conced Choir 12; I B.'s 12. GRANT WEIDENBACH — Sk. Cub 11. Skiing 10. 11. 12; Tennis 10 DEWAYNE WEISE — Musical 10. 11. SUE WELLER - KOEA 12; MOEA 12 PETE WELLUMSON — Profiles 12; Variations 10, 11; Concert Choir 12; Cross Country 12; Swimming 10. 11. 12. SANDY WENCH — Kolleens 11. 12; Action Committees 10. 11, 12 VERNA WHITAKER — Orchestra 10. 11; Variations 11; Conced Choir 12. |OE WILDGEN — Variations 10; Conced Choir 11. 12; Musical 10. 11; |udo 12 BRENT WILEN — Basketball 10 SUE WILHARM — Kaleidoscope 11. 12. Ski Club II. 12. SANDY WILLEY — Y-Teens 10, Girls Choir 10; Concert Choir 11. 12; Volleyball 11; Homecoming Royally 11 SUZANNE WIllOCKS — Girls Choir 10, Variations 11; Conced Choir 12; HEART 12- NANCY WISER — ludo 12 BECKY WITTENBERG — Service Club 10; GAA 10 GLORIA WOLF — Y Teens 10; Gymnastics 10; Volleyball 11. Movie Club 11 HAYWARD WONG — Chess 12. SUZANNE WRIGHT — CLEAN 11. 12. FTA 11; KOEA 11. 12; MOEA 11. 12; Girls Choir 10. Variations 11. MARK WURDEMAN — Honor Society II, 12; Movie Club 10, 11 DEBBIE YANKER — Profiles 12. Kolleens 11. 12; Honor Society 11, 12, Action Committees 11, 12; Tracketles 10, 11, 12; Trackorama Queen 11 NANCY ZIMDARS — Student Senate 10, Profiles 12; Kolleens 11, Girls Choir 10; Variations 11, Tracketles 10. DEBBIE ZINNIEl — Girls Cho.r 10 199 Index Aag. lame 10 — 188 Abbott, Cordon 12 — 153. Abbott, Mark 10 — 188 Abraham , Tom 11 — 181. Adam , Michael 12 — 84. 108, 153 Adam . Pat 10—108. 110.188 Adam on, Jeffery 11 — I1 . 5. 181 Adelmann, Marlene 12 — 153. AFS —42. 43. 126. Ahlberg, Nancy 10 — 188 Aker . Robert 11 — 181. Albjerg, Carol 12 — 58, 59, 121, 153. Albjcrg. Charle 12 — 121,153. Albrecht, Bruce 10 — 188 Alderman, Dan 10 — 194. Allen. Keith 12 — 180 Allen. Kim 10— 147, 188 Allen on, Tere a 11 — 181. Alliton, lame 11 — 187. Amerson, lean 12 — 116, 153. Amer on, lori 11 — 181. AMIS, Mr. Everett — 147. Amundson, Denise 11 — 181. Amundson. Jodi 10 — 188. Amundson. Kenneth 12 — 52,115, 116, 153 ANDERSON, Ms Betty — 150. Anderson, Carol M. 11 — 51, 115, 116. 131. 181. 214. 216 Anderson. Carolyn E. 10 — 117, 188 Anderson, Cherylee 11 — 181 Anderson. Cheryl M 12 — 119, 121. 153 Anderson, Debra 11 — 39, 117, 124, 181 Anderson. Ellen 10 — 188 Anderson, |aci 10 — 120, 188 Anderson. |e(f D. 10— 119. 188 Anderson, leffrey M. 10 — 118, 188 Anderson, joell 11 — 111, 181. Anderson, Kathy 12 — 153. Anderson, Kelly 11—187, Anderson. Kenneth F. 12 — 115, 116, 153. Anderson. Kenneth L 11 — 116, 187. Anderson, Kirk 12 — 180 Anderson, Kristie 11 — 181. Anderson, Kyle 10 — 188. Anderson, Laurie 11 — 181. Anderson, Linda 12 — 40. 153. Anderson, lori 11 — 187 Anderson, Marcia 11 — 181. Anderson, Mike 10 — 188 Anderson, Myron 12 — 153. Anderson, Nancy 12 — 153. Anderson, Nathan 12 — 30, 120, 121, 126, 153. Anderson, Paul 12 — 180. Anderson, Phillip 10 — 188 Anderson, Phyllis 12 — 153. Anderson. Randall 12 — 129, 180 Anderson. Richard A. 12 — 153 Anderson. Richard E 10— 188 ANDERSON. Mr Richard — 146 Anderson, Robert A. 11 — 181. Anderson, Robert W. 10 — 108, 188 Anderson, Robin C 11 — 117, 187 Anderson, Robin 10 — 188 ANDERSON, Mr. Roger — 141. Anderson, Roll 10 — 102, 109, 188 Anderson, Ronald 12 — 53, 60. 115. 116, 180. Anderson, Russell C 12 — 153 Anderson, Russell M. 10— 188 Anderson, Sandra A. 12 — 117, 154. Anderson, Sandra J. 11 — 121. 181 Anderson. Scott E. 10— 188 Anderson, Scott W. 11 — 181 Anderson, Sharlyn 11 — 187. Anderson, Sheree 11 — 181, Anderson, Steven E. 10 — 188 Anderson, Steven |. 10—188 Anderson, Timothy — 108, 188 Anderson, Tom 11 — 117, 181. Anderson. Wynne 12 — 154. Andert, James 10 — 118, 119, 188 Andrews. Doug 11 — 111, 181. Andrews. Scott 12 — 116. 128, 154. Andrus. Cynthia 11 — 116, 121, 123, 181 Annett, Thomas 10— 188 Anselmm, Andrea 10 — 119, 188 APATHY — 28, 29. ARENS, Mr. David —138 Arnevik, leffery 10— 194 Arncvik, lorna 12 — 154 Aronson, Greg 10 — 194 ARTH. Ms leanne — 146 Ask, Jim Nelson 11 — 116, 187. Atkinson, Cheryl Lynn 10 — 188 Atkinson. Oliver 12 — 154 Aucutt. Cary 12 — 154, 161. Aune, Rebecca 11 — 181. Aure, Mike 10 — 194 Axelson, Janice 10— 117, 127, 188 Baasch, |an 12 — 180 Backen, David 10 — 188 Bacon, Gale 10 — 188 Bagiev, lane 10— 188 Bailey, Dan 11 — 109 181 Bailey, Mary 11 — 117, 122, 123, 181. BAKER. Ms Barbara — 150. Baker, Brent 10 — 188 Bakke, Cliff 10 — 188 Bakke. Donald 11 — 187. BAKKEN, Mr Don — 148 Bald, Bruce 10 — 188 Balduyck. Theresa 10 — 188 Banktson. Margaret 12— 154. Barabas, Randall 12 — 154. Barber. Cathy 12 — 180 Barber. Timothy 10 — 188 Bares. Diane 12 — 154 Barge. Nancy 11 — 123,130, 181 Barnd, Bill 11 — 181. Barnes. Bonnie 11 — 181. Barnes. Richard 11 — 118. 181. Barry, Anne 10— 117, 188 Barry. Donnarae 12 — 51, 53, 67. 115, 116, 154 Barry, Thomas 10 — 188 Bartsh. Sher.e 10 — 188 Bart . Loo 11 — 181. BASKETBALL — 88. 89. 90. 91. Bauer. Thomas 10 — 95. 108. Ill, 188 Bauman. Paul 11 — 187. Baxter, Bruce 10 — 117, 188 Beard, William 11 —55, 121, 127, 181. Bechtel. Cary 10 — 188 Beck. Den.se 10— 107, 117, 188 BECK, Mr John — 142 Beck. Laura 11 — 117, 131. 181, 214, 216 Becker, Jeff 12 — 127. 154 Becker, Rhett 10 — 127.188 Becker. Ronald 12 — 108. 116. 154 Beckius, Dan 11 — 187. Beckstrom, Cary 12 — 129, 154 Beecroft, Chris 11 — 181. Been. Mary 12 — 154 Behm, David 11 — 187. Behrendt, Cindy 10 — 188 Beierle, Lucille 10— 117, 188 Bekkum. Cary 10—188 Bell, Bobb. 11 — 46. 117, 125, 131, 181, 214. 216 Bell, John 10 — 194 Belland. Jody 10 — 117,188 Bellmyer, lulie 12 — 116. 121, 154 Bengston, Kathryn 10 — 188 Bonham, Catherine 12 — 154 Benjamin, Nancy 10 — 188 Benner, Cheryl 10 — 104, 188 Benson, David 12 — 154 Benson. Dawn 10 — 194 Benson. Don 11 — 109. 110, 119. 181. Benson, Michael 10— 119, 188 BENTLEY, Ms. Lorraine — 150. Bent , William 12 — S3.115, 116, 135. 155 Berg. Linda 11 — 187 BERCAN, Mr. Orrin — IK 8erge, Diane 11 — 181 Bergeland. Peter 11 — 181 Bergeron, Denise 10 — 188. Bergeron. Robert 11 — 187. Bergesen, Karen 11 — 187 Bergeson, Marnie 12 — 41. 129, 155. Berggren, Barbara 11 — 181. Bergherr. Karin 11—131.181. 214. 216 Bergherr. Kristi 12 — 64. 155. Bergm. Peter 11 — 187 BERCIOFF, Ms Beverly — ISO. 8erglund, Pamela 10 — 188 Bergman, Marcy 10 — 188 Bergsten, David 11 — 109. 138 Bergsten. Mary 11 — 181. Bergstrom. Lawrence 11 — 125, 181. Bergstrom, Stephanie 12 — 106, 107, 116. 155. BERGSTROM, Mr Terry — 142 Berks. Michael 11 — 121. 127. 181. Berks. Robert 10 — 117, 188 Bernard. Michelle 10— 118, 124. 188 Berlin. Clyde 11 — 187. Berndtson, Barbara 12 — 155. Berndtson, Lynn 10 — 188 Berndtson, Robert 10 — 108, 188 Bench. Janet 12 — 121, 155 Bench, lulie 11 — 118. 119. 121, 181 Bertsch, Curtis 11 — 110, 181 Bican, Jeffrey 12 — 109. 155. Bielmski, Many 12 — 128, 155. Bigelow. Debra 10 — 117, 120, 188 Bigelow. Robert 12 — 120, 125. 155. Billings. Kathy 11—181 Birkelo, Eivmd 10—111. 188 Bischof, Steve 10— 188 Bishop, John 10 — 58. 108, 188 Bishop, Kim 10 — 188 8iskey, Michael 10 — 194. Bisson, Lynn 12 — 155. Bittner, Carol 10—117, 194 8jonflad. Michael 12 — 155. BJORK, Mr Woodrow — 136. Bjorklund, Steven 11 — 181. BJUCAN, Ms. Carley — 35. 147. Blagoue, Cathy 11 — 118, 121. 181. Blagsvedl, Janet 11 — 181. Blegen. lames 11 — 187 Blessing, John 10 — 188 Blixt. lanet 11 — 187. Bloess, Jennifer 10 — 188 Bloess, Julie 11 — 181. , BLOOM. Mr. John — 137. Bloom. Steven 12 — 155. Bloom. Susan 10 — 188 Blundell. Dion 12 — K 155. Bod.n, Debby 10— 188 Boe. Patricia 11 — 117, 181. Boeser. Marjorie 11 — 181. Boeser. Mary 12 — 155. Bogen. Gloria 11 — 177. 121. 124.18 Bogen, John 10 — 110, 125, 188 Boggie. Gordon 11 — 187. Bo he. Gail 11 — 181 Bohrn, Jackie 11 — 181. Bohrn, Terry 11 — 187. Boldon, Barbara 12 — 129,155. Boldt, Alan 10 — 188 8oldt, Dennis 12 — 155. Bolduc. Mary 11 — 187 Bolme. Marcia 10 — 117,188 8olland. Anna 12 — 155. Bond. David 12 — 15S. Bonderud, Kendra 11 — 30, 116, 117 120, 121. 181 Bonderud. Kevin 10— 115. 118. 120. 188 Bondhu . Dale 12 — 180 Bonine. Meg 12 — 180. Bomne, Mike 12 — 108. 180. Bonine. Mitch 11 — 111, 124. 187. Bonk. Scott 10 — 188 Bonneville. John 11 — 109, 181 BONNICKSON, Mr. Mike — 136 Bonstrom, Robert 12 — 155. BON TRACER. Mr. James — 50. 57.144 Booth. Cathy 10 — 188 Booth, Scott 12 — 155 Bordson, Mark 11—110. 181 Born. Dean 10 — 188. Borowicz. Bradley 12 — 155 Borowicz. Rick 10 — 188 Bosacker. Mike 11 — 115. 116, 181 Bossart. Robert 11 — 135, 187. Botkin, John 11 — 187 Bovy, Bruce 12 — 155 Bowe. lulie 10— 117, 188 Bowers, (oseph 11 — 187. Bowman. Ion. 10 — 124. 188 Boxell. Debbie 11 — 72. Boxeth, Jeff 10 — 188 Boxeth, Michael 12 — 155. Boyer. Donna 12 — 115, 116, 121, V BRACE. Ms Nancy — 150. Bradley. Phillip 11 — 120. 181 Bradshaw. Brian 11 — 108, 119, 181 Braman. Marshal 12 — 130, 155. Brancale, David 10 — 108, 111, 188 Brancale, Michael 11 — 108. 181 Brandenburg. David 12 — 109, 118. 156 Brandt. Priscilla 10—117, 188 8RAUCH. Ms Betty — 150 Breckheimer. Kathy 11 — 145, 187 Brec inski, Roxann 11 — 181. Bredehorst, Chris 11 — 181. Brekken. Jeff 10 — 188 Brenna. Marion 11 — 181. Brett, Anita 11 — 117, 121. 123, 181 Bret . Gail 10 — 118, 188 Brick. Mary 12 — 156 Brings. Steve 11 — 187 Broemer. Greg 10 — 111, 188 Brokaw, Su anne 12 — 156. Bronmche, David 10 — 188 Brooks, lulie 10 — 188 Brooks. Mark 12 — 180 Brooks. Rhonda 11 — 181 8rot el. Brenda 10 — 55, 188 Brot el, Denise 11 — 181, Brot el. Linda 12 — 180 Brown, Cindy 10 — 188 Brown. Patricia 11 — 143,182. Brown, Steven 12 — 180 Brownell, Brenda 12— 117, 156 Brownell, Greg 10 — 188 Broz, Nancy 11 — 187 Brummond. David 10— 118, 119, '® Brunner, Scott 12 — 156. Bryant, Kevin 10 — 188 Bryant, Mark 12 — 156 8uchholz. Karen 10 — 188 Buchtel, Mary 11 — 182 Buckley. John 12 — 45. 121. 130. 1 � Budewitz, Both 12 — 156. Buettner Carol 10 — 188 Bujold, David i0—188 Bune, Kimborlie 10— 117, 188 BUNKHOLT. Ms. Marie — ISO Burtkhard. Coleen 12 — 118. 119, 156. Burt khard. Marla 11—182 Burg. Keith 12 — 180 Burg. Kent 10 — 188 Bums. Douglas 10 — 188 iurshok. Julie 12 — 117, 122. 123. 156 3urton, Craig 10 — 188 iusch. Robed 10 — 118,119, 188. Busko. Beverly 11 — 182 Russian, Cheryl 11 — 182 3ussian, Michael 12 — 156 iuxie. Mary 10 — 188 Ivors, Daniel 11 —61.92. 108, 111, 82 Byers, Thomas 10 — 111, 188 3yom. Stace 11 — 106, 110, 187. ladwell. Ross 12 — 180 Zaldwcll, Scott 12 — 34, 156 Campbell. Kathy 12 — 156 Canday, Patricia 11 — 117.182 Cardelli, Barbara 10 — 188 Cardelli, Ben 11 — 187. Cardenas. Cary 10 — 194 Carey. -Barbara 11 — 116. 118. 119, 182 Carey lames 12 — 156 Carey, Margaret 12 — 128, 180 Carlson, Bradley 10 — 188 Carlson, Carin 11 — 182. Carlson, Cheryl 12 — 157. Carlson. Dawn 12 — 127, 157. Carlson, Deborah F. 10— 135, 188. Carlson, Deborah I. II — 187. CARLSON. Ms. Elaine — 138 Carlson, Evonne 12 — 65. 157. Carlson, Jell 11 — 182 Carlson, John 12 — 127, 157. Carlson, Jon 12 — 157. Carlson. Kathy 12— 126,157. Carlson. Keith 10—194 Carlson, Michael 11 — 117, 182. Carlson, Roxanne 10— 118, 188 CARLSON, Mr. Sonny — 85. 108, 118 Carlson, Sue 12 — 129, 157. Carlson, Thomas 11 — 187 Carlton. John 12 — 157 Carlton, Kristen 11 — lb . 182 Carney, David 10 — 188 Carney. Monte 10 — 108, 188 Cams, Dave 11 — 182 Carpenter, Cynthia 11 — 104, 182. Carpenter. Kick 10— 108, 117, 189 Carpenter. Shirley 11 — 117, 182 Carr, Jodi 11 — 187. Carr. Vicki 10—189 Carter, Anthony 10 — 108, 189 Casper, Chris 10 — 189 CASS, Ms Mary — 135 Cassada, Charles 10— 53, 55. 116, 189 CAVANAUGH. Mr Ronald — 149. Cayler, Dale 10 — 189. Ceronsky, Nancy 11 — 53, 117. 182 Chadwick, William 10—189. Chapiewski. Chris 12 — 116, 157. Chapiewski. Matt 10 — 194 Chapman. Julie 10 — 189 Chapman, Pamela 12 — 117, 129, 157. Chase, Beverly 12 — 157. Chase, Mary 11 — 118. 119, 182 CHEERLEADERS — 122, 123. Chelman, Kimberly 12— 117, 119, 157. Cherrey. Norm 12 — 45, 47, 61, 96. 97. 106.131.157.215. 216 Cherrey. Pat 10— 123, 189. Choquette, Susan 10 — 117, 189 Chouquette, Jeff 11 — 182 Christensen, Debra 11 — 182 Christensen, Michael 11 — 111, 138, 182 Christensen, Tim 10 — 189. Christensen, Wanda 12 — 118, 119, 1S7. Christenson, Cann 11 — 145, 182 Christian, Greg 11 — 187. Christian, Gregg 10— 189. Christian. Mike 11 — 187 Christianson, Brian 10—189 Christianson, Eve 12 — 135, 157. Christianson, Richard 12 — 80. 109. 157 Christina, Jom 12 — 157. Christine, Jon 11 — 194 CHRISTMAS CONCERT — 52, 53. Cardelli, Dan 11 — 127, 187. Cardelli. Kerry 10 — 58, 123, 194 Cichy, John 10, — 108. 118, 189 Clark, Ricky 12 — 180 Clark, Tim 11 —82. 108. 182 CLAUSEN, Mr Greg — 102. 108. 110. 137. CLAUSEN, Mr Virgil — 146. CLEAN — 36. 37. 125 Cleary. Eileen 10 — 189. Clegg, Susan 11 — 35, 182 Clemenseo. Paul 11 — 116. 182 Clemetson, Tom 10—189. Clermont. Dawn 10— 127, 189 Clermont. Mark 11 — 117, 182. Clinton, Pamela 12 — 157. Clover. Kathy 11 — 187. Cockhill, Deanna 12—157. Cockhill, Susan 10 — 189 COLBY, Ms. Vicki — 135 Cole. Bill 10 — 189 Cole, lames 11 — 1B2 Collilos, Georgia 12 — 157. Collins, Sheila 12 — 180 Comer. Lisa 12 — 157 Compton. Michael 10— 118. 119. 1B9 Comstock. Brett 10— 189 CONCERT BAND — 48. 49. 119 CONCERT CHOIR — 50, 51, 116 Conley, Karen 10 — 18 3 Conley, Robert 12 — 157. Conley. Tom 10 — 189. Connor, William 10 — 189. Conrad, Cynthia 11 — 182. Consolati. Paula 11 — 182 CONNELL, Mr Howard — 135. Cook, Brian 11 —86, 87. 108, 110,187 Cook. David — 108. 189 COOKS — 151. Cool, Craig 11 — 1B2. Cooper. Kathy 10—189 Corbett, Mike 11 — 182. Corbett, Wendy 11 — 187 Corbin. Kim 12 — 157. Cornell. Mark 10 — 194 Cornish, Sue 10 — 189 Coulter. Michael 10 — 189. Coutier, Mary 11 — 182. Cramer. Toni 11 — 40. 129. 182. Crandall. Richard 11 — 182. Crawford, |ohn 11 — 109, 121, 182 CROSS COUNTRY — 86. 87 Cummelin, Roger 10 — 189. Cummiskey, Teresa 12 — 158. Cunningham, Diana 10 — 189. Curry. Charles 12 — 102. 110. 158 Curb, Ann 12 — 127. 158 CUSTODIANS — 151. Cypher, Del ra 11 — 105. 182 Dahl. Anne 10 — 189 Dahl. William 12 — 158 Dahlberg. Patricia 12 — 158 Dahlquist, Lee Ann 10 — 189 Dahms. John 11 — 182. DAL BY. Ms. Elizabeth — 150. Dale, Corliss 11 — 52, 53, 116. 182 Dalm, Larry 10 — 189 Daisied, Chen 12 — 158 Daisied, Jim 12 — 158 Daisied. Robin 11 — 143.182 Danko. Jeffrey 11 — 106. 182 Davich. Scott 10 — 118. 119. 194 Davidson, Roland 10— 111, 118. 119. 108. 189 Davies, Ivan 12 — 158 Davis, Dan 11 — 187. DAVIS. Mr Dick — 65 Davis, Paula 12— 135, 158 Davis, Scott 12 — 58. 59, 109. 118. 119. 121, 158 Daw aid. Mark 11—182 DAWSON, Ms. Anna Mae — 148 Dean, Daniel 11 — 182. Dean, Tim 10 — 189. Deaven, Karen 10 — 189 DEBATE — 121 DECA - 128 Decker, Perry 11 — 187 Deelstra. Mark 10—117.189 Deforrest, Scott 10 — 194. Defnes, Jeff 10 — 189 Dehnel. Peter 12 — 110, 119, 121. 158 Dehncl. Rebecca 10— 118. 189 Demesy, Cuy 10 — 189 DENNIS. Mr. John — 118, 144 Dennis. Timothy 12 — 84, 90, 91, 108. 109, 121, 124. 158. Denofrio, Richard 10— 194. Derhjjg, Bradley 10— 189. Dicicco, Debbie 10 — 189. Dicicco. Susan 11 — 182 Dilley, Cindy 10 — 189 Dillion. Debra 12 — 123. 131. 180. 214. 216 Ditzler, Ann 12 — 64. 158. Dixon, laureen 11 — 182. DOBIAS. Ms. Dee — 149. 150 Docherty. Janice 10— 189 Docherty, John 11 — 118. 182 Dockendorf. Pat 11 — 182 DOES SCHOOl START TOO EARLY? — 18. 19. Dokken. Angela 10— 117, 118. 189 Dokken, Debra 12 — 116, 158 Dolva, Larry 11 — 119. 187 Dombrowski, Jay 12 — 158, Dornbrowski, lisa 10 — 127, 189 Donley, Beverly 11-36, 121. 125, 182 Doran. Charles 12 — 158 DORAN. Ms. Marlene — 150 Doran. Sharon 11 — 53. 117. 123. 182 Dorpinghaus, Steven 12 — 131, 158, 215, 216 DOWNING, Mr. Gary — 64 Drabek, Diane 11 — 182 Drabek. luann 10— 189 Dreher. Carol 10 — 117, 118. 126. 189. Dreher, Dale 12 — 158 Dreon, E enise 12 — 158 Dreon, Laura 11 — 182. Drew, Patricia 11 — 182 DRIER. Mr George — 148 Driscoll. Pat 12—158 Driscoll, Susanne 10— 117, 189 Driver, Daniel 12 — 158 Driver. Joann 10 — 189 DROP OUTS — 72, 73. DRUGS — 68. 69, Dubay, Paul 10 — 189. Dubay, Tami 11 — 187 Duff, Steven 12 — 108. 124. 180 Duffy. Merry 12—180 Duggan, Charles 10 — 189 Duke. Charles 10 — 189 Duke. James 12 — 158 Dullum, Gregory 11 — 45, 130. 182 Dunhum, Bruce 12 — 58. 59. 158 Dunhum, Marc 11 — 182. Dunn, Michael 10—189. Dupont. Steven 12 — 81, 10 3, 159 Durben. Denise 10— 189. Dutton. Joseph 12 — 103, 10B, 110, 124. 159. Dutton, Rick 10 — 76. 77. 110.189 Dwyer, Patrick 11 — 182 Dybdahl. Pamela 12 — 129, 159 Eastlmg, Rick 10— 189 FATON, Mr. Albert — 138 Eberle. Terry 12 — 110, 159, 171. Eberie. Tim 10— 108, 110, 124, 189 Ecklund, Robert 11—55.121, 182 Eddy, James 10 — 189. Edholm, Dann 12 — 180 Edman, Andy 12— 159. Edman. Jeff 10 — 189 Edstrom, Randahl 10 — 189 EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES — 38. 39 Edwards, Linda 12—180 Edwards. Ralph 11 — 182. Egan, Michael 11 — 182. Egan, Thomas 10 — S3. 117, 189. Eggermont. Lois 12 — 159 Ehlen. Holly 11—182 Ehresmann, Ronald 12 — 83, 108. 159. Etcher. Chuck 12 — 93.94.111,159. Eicher, Mary 10 — 189 Eichstadt. Linda 10 — 194 Eide. Allen 10— 109. 110, 117, 189 Eidem. Jeffrey 10— 117, 189. Eidem. John 11 — 88. 89. 108. 109.182 Eidem, Sheree 12 — 159 EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD VOTE — 66. 67 Eikenberry, Mike 10— 117, 118. 119, 189 EISENHOWER. Ms |ulie Nixon — 66 Eitrem. Debbie 10 — 105, 117, 189 Ekstrom, John 12 — 45, 125, 159 Elander, James 11 — 111. 118, 130, 182 Eldal, Mark 11—182. Elder, Barbara 10 — 189. Elder, Michael 12 — 86. 108. 109, 159. Ellefson, Cheryl 11 — 121, 124, 182 Ellington, Cynthia 12 — 159. Ellington, Jenny 10 — 194 Ellrich, Nancy 11 — 187 Ellwein, Peter 12 — 180. Elsberry, Thomas 11 — 187 Elstad, Dan 10 — 194 Elstad, Deborah 11 — 182. Elstad. Joanne 10 — 117, 118, 189. Elvidge, Mike 10—194, Elvidge. Patti 11 — 117, 182. Emel. Janet 10 — 189 Emerson. Judy 12 — 53, 116, 121, 159 Endersbe. Scott 10 — 189 Engberg, Michael 11 — 109, 182. Engelbrecht, Robert 11 — 182. Engolhart. Phillip 12—159 Engelstad, Elizabeth 10—117. 189. ENGEN, Ms. Mary — 150 Engholin, Patricia 12— 129, 159. ENGS I ROM, Ms Lois — 150. Engquist. Bruce 12 — 180. Engquist, Ranie 10—189. Erbele, Jane 12 — 159 Encksen. Janet 12 — 130.180. ERICKSON. Ms Alpha — 143 ERICKSON, Ms Barbara — 150 Erickson, David 11 — 187. Erickson, Joel 12 — 159. Erickson. Lori 12 — 160 Eriksen, Robert 10—194. Erlandson, David 11 — 108, 182 ERIANDSON, Ms. Donna — 150. Erlanson, Cheryl 10 — 189 Erlanson. Kay 11 — 57. 118, 123. 182. Ernst, Mary 12 — 160. Eslcrly. Denese 11 — 183. EABRICIUS, Mr Richard — 149. Farrell. Brian 10 — 189 Farrell. Mary 12 — 116, 160. Farrell, Maureen 10 — 189. Farrell. Michael 12 — 40. 128, 180 Farris. Sam 12 — 116. 160 fautch, Bernie 11 — 187 Fautch, Brian 12 — 160 fautch, Kevin 12 — 129. 160 Favre, Kim 10— 104, 105. 189 Felling. Beckie 10—117, 189 felling. Duane 12 — 160, FENNIG. Ms Lois —137 Feralin, Theresa 11 — 187. FfRRAll, Mr Charles - 54. SS. 135 Ficreck, Michael 10—189, Filipek, Lawrence 12 — 160 Finley, Floyd 10 — 30,120, 188 Finley. John 12 — 77. 109, 160 Fish. Cindy 10 — 187. Fish. Patricia 12 — 58, 59, 120. 160. Fisher, lerald 10—118, 119. 189 FIFLDF, Mr Edward — 137 Flanders. Linda 12 — 129, 160 Flanders. Lon 10 — 189. Fleischhacker, fred 10—189 Fleischhacker, Patricia 12 — 117, 160 Fliss. Sheri 12—160 Flynn, Patricia 12 — 121, 1€4). Flynn. Tim 10—111, 189. rOOIBAit —82,83. 84, 85 Fooih, linda 11 — 183 forcier, Daniel 11 — 183. Ford. Charles 11 — 109, 183. ford, lee 12 — 187 fordyce, Theresa 11 — 123. 183. Fors, Bradley 12 — 180 201 for . Paula 10 — 189. Forslien, Maria 10—127, 128, 189 Forsiin, Bryan 11 — 38, 187 Foss, Robin 10 — 189 Fourmca. Thomas 12 — 160 Fowler, Roberta 11 — 187. Fox, Chris 10— 189 Fox, Clair 10 — 189 FRANK. Ms Alleyne — ISO Franke. Craig 12 — 130, 160, 215. 216. Franklin, fames 11 — 183 Frat ke, Debbie 12 — 129, 160 Fral ke, Richard 11—116, 187 Frazier, Clay 11 — 183 Frazier, lean 10 — 194. FRFDEIL, Mr Robert — 73. 149 Fredrickson, Mike 11 — 183 French, Yvonne 12 — 160 Freundschuh, Scott 10 — 189 Frcundschuh, Sue 11 — 183 Friend. Bruce 10 — 108, 189 Friend, Patricia 12 — 56. 58, 59. 116, 123, 160 Fritchman. lee 11 — 108, 183. Fritchman, Ronald 11 —183. Fritz, Stuart 11 — 111, 183 Froyd. Beth 10 — 189 Fumanti. Debra 11 — 114, 183. Funk, left 12 — 131, 160, 214, 216 Funk, Wanda 11 — 189 Fyfle, Terry 12 — 160. Gaasvig, David 10 — 189 Gabriel, fim 12 — 92. Ill, 160, Gale. Laurie 12 — 160. Gale, Patricia 11 — 30,116, 120, 121. 183 Gallagher. Brian 10 — 189 Gallea. fudith 12 — 161. Gallup, Debra 12 — 180 Gammelgaard, Barbara 12 — 161. Gansmoe. Peter 10 — 189 Gardner, Mike 11 — 187 Gardner, Susan 12 — 161. Garin. David 12 — 83. 108, 124, 136, 180 Garin. Michael 11 — 108, 183 Garvey, Matt 10 — 194 Garvey, Mickey 11 — 127, 183. Gaslin, Gary 10 — 189 Gaslin. Mike 10—111, 189. Gatz, Kerry 12 — 51.115,116. 161. Gaughran. Gregg 10 — 90. 108. 189 Geiser, Barbara 10 — 194, Geiser. Mark 12 — 180 Gensmer, Kurt 11 —33, 118, 119, 125, 183 Gerard, Imda 10 — 189 Gerde. Tom 12 — 161. Gertsner, Collins 11 — 183. Getman, lawrance 10 — 53, 55, 116, 189 Gilbert, Kelly 12 — 161. GILBERT, Ms Marion —146 Gilbertson, Debra 10 — 189 Cilbertvon, Don 10 — 127. 190 Gilbertson, Martha lean 11 — 187. Gilbertson, Reid 11 —98. 109. 110, 183 202 Gilbertson, Su ann 10 — 58. 117, 120. 190 Gilslad, Allan 10 — 108. 190 GINN, Mr Robert — 141. GIRIS CHORUS — 50, SI. 117. GIRIS INTERSCHOIASTIC SPORTS — 104, 10S. GIRTZ, Mr. Dan — 35, 147. Gierdingen, Paulette 11 — 118, 183 Gleixner, Greg 10—190. Gleixner. ludy 11 — 183 GIUMACK. Ms Mary — 149. ISO. Gonczy, leffrey 12 — 161. GOODIANO. Ms. Sue — 150 Goodson. Julia 12 — 161 Goodspeed, Brian 11 — 183. Goracke. Karen 10 — 127, 190. Gorman, Nancy 12 — 19, 161 Gorski, Jeanne 11 — 183 Gosselin, Dave 10 — 190 GOULD. Ms Kathleen — 142. Graden, Nancy 10 — 190 Gral. lames 10 — 190 Gral. lay — 161. Oral. Kevin 10 — 190 Grahsl. Patricia 11 — 183 Crandys, Susan Kay 11 — 116, 121, 124. 183 Granos. Karin 11 — 117, 183 Granos. Katherine 10— 118. 127, 190 Grant. Brenda lee 10—117, 190 Grant. |ody 11 — 187 Grant. Kathy 10—190 Grazzini. Susan 11 — 117, 187 GREEN. Mr Richard —14S Gregerson, Penny 12 — 119. 161 Grengs. Laurie 12 — 161. Grey. Brian 10— 118. 119, 194 Gnep, Roxanne 10 — 194. Griffith, Lynn 11 — 117, 183 Griffith. lorn 10— 118. 119, 190. Grimm. Carol Ann 11 — 183 Grimm. Fred 12 — 180 Grolla, Brian 10 — 190 Grozdanich, Marty 11 — 187. Gruett, Lynette 11 — 187. Gueltzow, Steven 10 — 190 Gulsvig, Mike 10 — 108. 190 Cummer, Joan 11 — 187 Gustafson, Linda 11 — 187. Gustafson, Scott 10 — 190 Gustafson, Steve 12 — 39. 94. 108, 111, 124. 138, 161 Gutheridge, Kim 10 — 190 GYMNASTICS — 100, 101 Haas. Karla 12 — 161. Haas. Mark 10 — 190 Hacker, Stan 12 — 161. Hadden, Steve 12 — 180 Hadciox, Cathy 11—118. 119, 183. Haeg, Antoinett 12 — 161 Haeg, loseph 12 — 180 Haeg. Sheila 10 — 190 Haerle, Mark 12 — 108, 121, 161. Hagen.ludy 11 — 187 HaRen. Linda 12— 180 Haines, Elaine 11 — 187. Haines. William 11 — 183 Hale. Dave 10 — 190 Hale. Steve 11—187 Hale, Suzanne 11 — 187. Hall, Cheriegeno 10— 1CM. 190 Hall, lean 12 — 180 Hall, Mark 10 — 190 Hall, Michael 10— 117,190 Halloran, Mary 12 — 162 Halpm, John 11 — 187. Halpm, Vicky 12 — 129, 162. Halverson. Gayle 11 — 116, 183. HALVERSON. Ms ludy — 139 HALVERSON. Mr Richard — 134 Halvorson. Gad 12 — 137,162 Halvorson, Richard 12 — 110,162 Hamann. Robert 11 — 108. 183 HAMILTON, Ms Marcia — 145. HAMRIN, Mr Neil — 139 Handbcrg. Michael 12 — 162. Handschug. Scott 11 — 187. HANGOUTS — 62. 63 Hann, Janice 10 — 117.190. Hann, Shirley 12 — 153, 162. Hanna, John 11 — 187 Hannan. Patrick 11 — 187, Hanrahan, Bruce 11 — 183 Hansell. Davsn 12 — 162 Hansell. Lori 10 — 190 Hansen. Bruce 12 — 162 Hansen, David 11 — 119,125, 187 Hansen, Debra 12 — 129,162 Hansen, Gary 12 — 162 Hansen, lames 11 — 187. Hansen, Lori 10 — 190 Hansen, Martin 11 — 187 Hansen. Terry 11 — 183. Hanson. Gregory 10— 108. 118. 119, 190. Hanson, Kevin 12 — 162 Hanson, Marcia 11 — 183. HANSON, Ms Marilyn —150 Hanson, Marlene 10 — 190. Hanson, Melissa 11 — 187. Hanson. Nancy 11 — 118, 119, 121, 183 Hanson. Robin 11 — 183. Hanson, Shayne 10— 117. 190 Hanson. Steven 12 — 32. 119. 125, 1S6. 162 HANSON, Mr Wes — 138 Haram, April 12 — 116, 162 Hardin, lack 12 — 162 HARDY. Ms Mary — 137. Harguth. Debra 12 — 129. 162 Harris. Debbie 11 — 187 Harris, Vicki 10 — 118, 119. 190 Hartman, Edward 12 — 180 Hartman, Fred 11 — 187 Hartman, Gad 12 — 162 Hartman, James 10 — 190 Hartman, Sharon 10 — 190 HASBROUCK. Mr l onald — 31. 133 Haskins. Dan 10 — 93 108. Ill, 190 Haskins. Steven 12 — 53. 101. 108.109. 130. 162 Hatlestad. Lance 11 — 187 Hauge, Garry 12 — 162. Hauge. Shelley 12 — 172.180 Hauge. Ten 11 — 187 Haugen, Cmdy 10 — 190 Haugen, Edward 12 — 101, 109. 162 Haugen. John 11—194 Haugen, Nancy 10 — 190 Haugesag. Larry 11 — 187 Haukom, Patricia 12 — 162 Hauser, Curt 10 — 190. Have. Robert 12 — 130,162 Hawes. Ray 11 — 149, 187 Hawkinson, Susan 12 — 116,162 Hayes. Colleen 12 — 127.162 Hayes. Douglas 11 — 187. Hayes. Kay 10—117. 190 Haynes, Marilyn 12 — 163 Hazekamp. Kurt 11 — 183. Hazel. Kevin 10 — 190 Hazel. Patrick 10 — 111,190 HEALTH CAREERS —128 Heaney, James 10 — 190 Heaney, Susan 12 — 163. Hcaser, Chris 11 — 12, 183 Heaser, Dan 12 — 163. Hecker, Jill 11 — 187 Hedm, Debra 12 — 163. Hedm, Melody 11 — 183 Hedm, Thomas 12 — 129,163 Hcdlund. Elizabeth 12 — 163 Heetland. Donald 12 — 53, IIS, 116, 180 Hcgg. Kan 12 — 129, 163 Heggstad. Todd 10—118, 119, 127, 190. Hcinecke, Bonita 10— 190. Heinecke. Tara 11 —46, 47, 120, 183, 215, 216 Heisler, Pat 11 — 187. Heisterkamp, Maren 10 — 190 Heitzman, |ohn 11 — 183 Helgeson, Barb 11 — 183. Helgeson, Debra 12 — 163. Hellendrung. Don 12 — 127, 163. Helvig. Paul 11 — 32, 125,187, Hendrickson. Kay 11 — 119.183 Hendrickson, Wayne 11 — SO, 115, 116, 121, 183 Henjum. Kathie 11 — 143, 183 Henjum, Kristine 12 — 117,163 Hennessey, Carla 10 — 190 Henry. Debbie 10 — 190 Henry, Dianne 12 — 129, 163 Helman. Patricia 10—190 Henz, Ronald 11 — 187. Henz. Susan 10 — 190 Herbst, Enc 10 — 190 Herfort, Lee 11 — 183 Heringshaw, Renee 11 — 187 Hermann, David 12 — 180 Herrmann, Cathy 10 — 190 HERSHBERGER. Ms. Karen — 107 Heusbourg. lames 11 — HI, 124, 183 Hcyer, Scott 10 — 190 Hibbard, Connie 12 — 107,163. Hibbard. Dawn 10 — 190 Hiepler, David 10 — 190 Higgins. Jeffrey 12 — 161. 163. Higgins. Terry 10 — 190 Hild, Robert 10 — 190 Hildebrand!. David 10 — 194 Hill. Danny 12 — 163 „ Hill, Vivian 11 — 124. Hilliker, Tim 10—117. 190 Hinrichs. Susan 12 — 163 H.nseth, Grace 12 — 64.115. 116. 163 Hmseth, Holly 11 — 183 Hjellm.ng, Gayle 10 — 190 Hiellmmg. Gordon 11 — 187. Hoaglund. Pam 10 — 194 HOCKEY — 92. 93. 94. 95 HOECHERl. Mr Duane — 145 Hoff, Mary 10 — 194 Hoffman, Michael 11 — 108. Ill, A 183 Hoffman. Pat 10—111, 190 Hoffman, Randy 11 — 183. Hofsommer, Tim 11—118. 119, It Hofstedt. Brad 10 — 196 Hogan, Dennis 11 — 187 Hogan, Mary 11 — 187. Hohag, Kenneth 12 — 109. 110, 12 163 Hokanson. Howard 11 — 109, 183 Hokanson. Pam 10 — 190 Holec. Kenneth 12 — 110, 164 Holland. Linda 12 — 164 HOLLAND. Ms Sherri — ISO Holm, leffrey 11 — 183 Holm, loyce 11 — 4S. 116, 120,131 183 Holman. Curtis 11 — 183. Holman, Debbie 11 — 10 . 119, 183 HOLMAN. Mr Robert — 34, 145. 147. Holme. Roy 11 — 187 Holmes. Cmdy 10 — 190 Holmes. Debra 12 — 164 Holmes. Kenneth 12 — 115, 141,16 . Holmes, Nancy 11 — 183. Holstrom, Larry 10 — 190. Holt, Gerald 12 — 121, 180 Holt. Janice 12 — 164 Holt, Thomas 10 — 190. HOI TAN. Ms Thea —150 Hotter. Rick 12 — 164 Holtz, Susan 11 — 183. HOMECOMING — 56, 57, 58. 59 Homuth. David 10 — 190. Hondl, Mary 12 — 164 Honel. William 11 — 117,149, 18 HONOR SOCIETY —121. Hopper. Ruth 12 — 42 Hopper. Teresa 10—30, 120, 190 Horner. Susan 12 — 64. 116, 121. 2‘. 164 Horry, lodee 11 — 183 Horst man, Donald 10 — 194 Hoslutler, Dick 10 — 190 Hostutler, Jock 12 — 180 Hotchkin, Marcy 10—190 Hotchkiss, lewis 10— 118, 190 HOVE I SON, Ms Pamela — 149 Howe. Mike 10 — 190 Hrbek. Kevin 11 — 183 Hubbard. Craig 11 — 183. Huber. Bradley 12 —164 HUBER. Ms. Genevieve — 135. HUDSON. Ms Geraldine — 150 Huffman. Randy 11 — 187. Hughes, Bette 12 — 164 Hull, Dan 11 — 103. 108, 110, 18 Humenansky, Brent 12 — 164 Humenansky, Dayna 10— 190, Hunglmg, Brenda 12 — 164 Hunt. Dale 10 — 118,119, 190 Hunter. Christine 11 — 187 Huot. Karen 11 — 183 Hurley. Rochelle 10 — 190 Huser. Patricia 11 — 123,183. Hylland. Debbie 12 — 164 Hylland, Tyrone 10 — 190 Imhoff. Janice 10 — 190 Isaacson. Bernte 11 —187. Isaacson. Diane 12 — 164 Isaacson, Pamela 11 — 183. Isaacson. Steve 11 — 110, 115,116. U Jackson. Donald 11 — 92. 94, 111. 14 lackson. Mark 11 — 183 Jacobsen, Debby 10 — 117, 118, 19). Jacobsen, Jack 12 — 164 Jacobson. Anthony 12 — 100 lacobson. Debra 11 — 184. lacobson. |oy 12 — 46. 64. 116, 131 164. 214. 216 lacobson. Marla 12 — 116..131.16 214. 216 Jacobus, Cheryl 11 — 184 jacobus. Edward 10 — 190 Jaeger. Barry 11 — 102, 109. 110, 184 Jahnke, Barbara 10 — 117. 190 Jambor, lames 11 — 187 Jamcsgaard. Jill 11 — 184 Jansen. Paul 10—118, 127, 190 janscn. Jim 10 — 190. Janzig. Carol 11 — 184 IASKOWIAK. Mr Blake — 139 Jatko, Patricia 12 — 42, 55. 58. 164 lavonna. Jen 12 — 52. 116, 164 J B SINGERS — 50. 51. 115 leanette. Vera 12 — 129. 180 Jefferson, Dianna 12 — 164. lelle. Darrell 12 — 30. 120, 164 lennings. Milissa 11 —61. 123.130, 184. Jensen, Barry 12 — 180. lensen, Gerilynn 10 — 190 Jensen, Jacqueline 12 — 164. JENSEN, Ms Jams — 127, 136 lensen, Judith 12 — 164 Jensen. Nancy |. 11 — 118. 121. 123. 184 lens n. Nancy L 10—117. 190 lensen, Nila 12 — 180. lensen, Patricia 12 — 180 lensen, Roger 11 — 187. lensen, Ronald 11 — 184. lerle. Joel 11 — 184 Jernell. Diane 12 — 180 Jesbcrg. Pamela 11 — 139, 184. Joenc, Kevin 10 — 190 Johander, Richard 12 — 77. 80. 109, 164 Johnson, Angie 10 — 190. Johnson, Allen 10 — 194. Johnson, Annette 11 — 187. Johnson, Brent 12 — 53. 118.164 Johnson, Brian 12 — 135. 165 Johnson, Bruce 12 — 165. Johnson, Cindy 10 — 190 johnson, Connie 11 — 184. Johnson, Corey 11 — 118, 119. 184 JOHNSON, Mr. Curt — 149. 150 Johnson, Dawn 11 — 184. Johnson, Deborah 12 — 118, 165. johnson, Deone 11—184 Johnson, Elaine 11 — 184 Johnson, Elizabeth 10—119.190 Johnson. Gloria 11 — 184 Johnson, Gregory 12 — 56. 58. 59. 109, 120, 165. Johnson, Ike 10 — 190. johnson, Jeffery 10 — 190. JOHNSON. Mr. Jim — 26. 149 Johnson, Kathy 10 — 117, 190 Johnson. Keith 12 — 109. 165 johnson, Kent 10 — 190 johnson. Kevin 12 — 180 johnson. Kevin 11 — 184. Johnson, Kim E. 10 — 119, 190 Johnson, Kimberly 12 — 165. IOHNSON, Ms Laurie — 105. IOHNSON. Ms Leona — 150 Johnson, Marcus 10 — 190 Johnson, Marie 11 — 186. lohnons. Mark 10 — 194 Johnson, Mark 11 — 116, 184 Johnson, Paul 11—184 Johnson. Philip 10 — 111, 190 Johnson. Renee 12 — 129, 165. IOHNSON. Mr Ron — 140 Johnson, Russell 12 — 165. lohnson, Ruth 11 — 184 lohnson, Sally 10 — 117, 190 lohnson, Steven 11 — 109, 184 lohnson, Timothy 11 — 116, 187. Johnston, Daniel 10 — 194. Johnston. Wendy 11 — 117, 184 Jokinen, Donna 11 — 184 Jokinen. Doug 10 — 194. Jones. David 12 — 180 JONES. Ms LaVerne — 134. Jones, Michael 12 — 101, 109, 129. 165 Jones, Michele 11 — 184 Jones. Pat 11 — 187. Jopling, John 11 — 184 Jorgenson, Anne 10 — 190 Joy, Larry 11 — 184 Joyce, Calvin 12 — 106. 180 Joyce, Doug 10 — 190 Joyce, Steven 12 — 180 luengel. Cheryl 11 — 184. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT — 127. Jurchisin, Debra 10 — 107, 119, 190 lurchisin, Wendy 23 — 105,165 Justen, Jim 10 — 190. Justen. Mark 12 — 96. 97, 106. Ill, 190 Kaiser, lames 10 — 187. KALEIDOSCOPE —127 KALENDA. Ms Carin — ISO Kaley. Gerald 11 — 118, 119, 184 Kallas. Jane 11 — 187 Kambeitz. Jeffery 12 — 129, 165 Kamish, Thomas 10 — 190 Kampa, Daniel 10 — 102. 190 Kampmeyer, John 11 — 187 Kampmeyer, julic 10 — 190 Kane, Kerry 12 — 165. Kane, Kevin 10 — 190 Kanne. Vickie 10—118, 190 Kapp, Mary Jo 11 — 190 Karltsch. Dons 11 — 184 Karlisch, fred 10— 191. Karlovich. Jeanette 11 — 187. Karpovitz. Chuck 10—118, 190 Kast, John 12 — 45, 106, 131, 165, 169. Katzmarek, Charles 11 — 184 Keller. Louise 10—104.105, 117. 181 Keller, Raymond 10—58. 118. 119, 191 Keller. Wendy 12 — 165 Kelley, Cathy 11 — 184 Kelley. Richard 10— 181 Kelling, Jeffrey 12 — 58, 89. 90. 109. 131. 165, 214, 216 Kelly, Michael 10—191. Kempainen, Peter 11 — 187. Kempf, Richard 12 — 36. 45. 96. 99. 110, 118,125. 130, 180 Kenworthy. Kevin 12 — 180 Keprios, Kim 10 — 30. 105, 117, 123, 191 KESIER. Mr Loren — 140 Kessler. Patricia 10— 191. Kessler. Timothy 11 — 109. 110, 121, 184 Kettner, Kevin 11 — 184 Kettner, Patrice 12 — 165 Kies, Alvis 10—117.191 Kies, Dzintris 12 — 60. 165 Kiedrowski. Dale 10 — 191. Kiedrowski, Marcia 11 — 121. 125. 184 Kiefer, Francme 11 — 187. Kiefer. Fred 11 —40. 191. Kiefer, Yvonne 12 — 180 Kiely, Cullen 11 — 184 Kile, Gregory 10—191. Kim, Ki-Chull 12 — 180 Kim, Ki-Ryun 10—194 King. Alfred 11 — 187 King. Brent 10—119,191. King. Mark 11 —187. King. Todd 10 — 191. KINGERY, Mr. Larry— 139 KIPS — 106, 107 KIRKWOLD, Mr. Dennis — 140 Kirsebom, Dave 11 — 187. Kissel, leanne 10 — 191. Kitowski, Debra 10 — 191. Kitowski, Steven 12 — 128, 166 KJos, Dave 10—191 Klanderud, Daniel 12 — 180 KLASEUS, Mr. Jim —138 Klee, Elizabeth 12 — 166. Klein, Charles 10 — 118, 191. Kline, Gregg 11 — 184. Kline, Karen 12 — 123,166 Klmgberg. Russell 12 — 129, 180 Klmkhardt. Gudrun 12 — 166 Klock, Barbara 11 — 184, Knaeble, Kristy 10 — 117, 191. Knaeble, Karin 11 — 187. Knafla. Rebecca 10 — 191. Knase, Thomas 10 — 191. Knauf, Joyanne 11 — 119, 184 Kncalmg, Susan 10—117,191. Knose, Doug 11 — 65. 184 Knudson, Jackie 11 — 184. Knudson, Judith 11 — 187 Knutson, Cynthia 12 — 53, 116, 166 Knutson, Suzanne 10 — 117,191. KOEA - 129 Koepke. Jean 12 — 65, 131,166. 214, 216. Koepke. John 10 — 19. 106, 110, 191. Kohlstedt, Janet 12 — 33,117, 166 Kohlstedt. John 12 — 121.166 Kolb. Kenneth 10—191. Kolb. Patricia 11—184 Kolbo. James 10 — 191 Kolbo. Judith 12 — 166 Kolhoff, David 12 — 166. Kolhoff, Mary 12 — 53.166 KOLLEENS— 57.122. 123. Kopacz. Mark 11 — 116, 184 Kopmck, Scott 12 — 57. 58. 59. 88. 89. 91. 109. 124, 166 Koppang, Jeanne 11 — 117.184 Koscienskl. Nancy 10—107, 117, 135, 191 KOSER. Mr John — 125. 141 Koskie, Edward 10 — 191 Koval. Ronald 10 — 108. 191 Kovank. Kevin 11 — 137, 109, 184 Koza. Diane 10— 119, 191 Kraemer. Linda 12 — 131, 166, 214, 216 Krahn, Andrew 11 — 187 Krahn. David 11 — 184 Kranz. Michele 11 — 184. Krause. Sandra 12 — 166 Krause. Sharon 12 — 116. 123, 166 Krausert. Deborah 12 — 166 Krey. Patricia 12 — 117,166 Knngen. Melody 10—191. Kroenke. Steve 11 — 109.184 Kroeten, Debra 12 — 180 Kroeten. Laurie 11 — 130, 187. Kromer. Gayle 11 — 184 Kroska, Jane 10—191 Kroska. Kathleen 12 — 116, 167. Kroska. Mike 11—116. 187 KRUEGER. Ms Joan — 150 Kruger. John 12 — 36. 99. 110, 118. 119, 124, 144. 165 Kruger. Sandy 10—117, 191. Krummel. Wayne 12 — 167. Krypel. Jeffrey 12 — 47.131, 167, 215. 216. Krzyzaniak, Linda 10 — 191. Krzyzaniak, Steven 11 — 184 KTAV — 32, 33. 125 Kubal, Mary 12 — 118, 119, 167. Kubiszewaki. Steve 11 — 187 Kuelbs, Gregory 12 — 180 Kuelbs. Kevin 11 — 187 Kuelbs. Mike 10 — 191. KUKLISH. Mr Jon — 45, 47,130.136, 214, 216, Kunzer, len Eugene 10— 191. Kunzer. Leroy 10 — 191. Kunlla, Jody 10 — 191 Kusske. Chris 11 — 187 Kusz. David 11 — 108, 184 Kusz, Kathleen 12 — 45.130,167. LaBeau, Arthur 12 — 127,167. LeBeau, Michelle 10—127, 191, LeBerge, Theresa 10—191. LaFrance. Cindy 10 — 127, 191 lalonde. Leonard 11 — 187. lalonde, Richard 12 — 180 LAMB. Ms Alice — 150 Landes. Barb 12 — 119. 167. Laney, Barbara 10 — 191 LANG, Mr. Bergic — 142 Lang. Kari 10—191. langdom. Debby 11 — 184 Langenfeld, Gary 11 — 187. langenfeld, Rick 10—108, 191. Lanrnan. Charles 12 — 167. Lanman, Ron 10 — 191. Larin, Cindy 12 — 167. Larsen, Wendy Jo 11 — 184 LARSON. Ms Bette — 150 Larson. Brian 12—106. 167. Larson, Bruce 10 — 119,191. Larson, David A. 12 — 52, 121, 124. 167. Larson, David W. 10 — 108. 118, 127, 191. LARSON, Ms. Fran — 150 Larson, James 11 — 109. 184. Larson, Jill 12 — 116. 167. Larson, John 11 — 110, 184 Larson, Kathy 11 — 119,123, 184 Larson, Kevin 10—191. Larson, Kim 10 — 194 Larson, Sandra 10 — 117, 127, 191. Larson, Sherri J. 12 — 107, 167. Larson, Sherry L. 12 — 167. Larson. Susan 11 — 104.121, 184. Larson, Tad 12 — 108, 111. 124,159. 167 Larson. Thomas 12 — 129, 167. Larson, Vernon 12 — 167. Lassonde. Denise 12 — 127, 131, 167, 214, 216 Lassonde. Renee 10— 123, 191. Lassonde. Stephen 10 — 148.191 last, Mary 11 — 184 Latham. Deborah 12 — 167. lathrop. Daniel 12 — 167. lauby, Donna 12 — 167. lauby. Joy 10—191 LAUGHTER — 76, 77. Laursen, Paul 11 — 121,184 Lawrence. Kevin 10 — 191, Lawrence, Scott 12 — 167, Leach. Mary 11 — 117, 184 leach, Steve 12 — 167. leaf. Carry 10 — 191. leddmg, Nancee 10— 191. LEE. Ms Joan — 150 lee. Liam 12 — 167 lee. Richard 10 — 127,191. lee. Robert 12 — 116.144. 168 LEFFLER, Mr Glenn — 149 leisdon, Cheryl 10 — 76. 77. 191 Leonhardi. Bob 11 — 187. leonhart. Christy 10—117, 191. lerdahl, Patricia 11 — 184. LETTERMEN — 124 lewis, Donald 10 — 194. lichtcnauer, Scott 12 — 180 Lem, Robyn 12 — 129, 167 lilke. Russel 10 — 194 Lilledahl, Nancy 11 — 123. 184 Lillemo. Khs 11 — 110, 184 Lind, Debra 11 — 104.184 Lind. Michael 10 — 108, 191 lindaas, Diane 11 — 187. Lindahl. Wendy 10 — 107. 191. Imdback. Jeffrey 12 — 41, 129. 168 lindberg. luann 11 — 39, 184 LINDBERG, Mr Woody — 148 lindblom, Michael 12 — 180 Lmdeen, Jill 12 — 121, 168 Lindeke. Debbie 11 — 184, Lindgren, David 11 — 184 Imdgren, Duane 12— 168 Lindgren, John 12 — 108, 168. Lind holm. Gail 12 — 118,119. 121.168 lindholm, Gary 10 — 191. Lindquist, Becky 10 — 191. Lindquist. Bonnie 10— 191 Lindquist, lames 12 — 180 Lindquist. Kevin 12 — 168. LINDSTROM, Ms. Christine — 105. Imdslrom, Joy 10 — 119.191. lindstrom, Kim 10 — 191. Lmdstrom, Linda 11 — 119, 184 link, Steve 12 — 168 Lobdell, Dorothy 10 — 118, 191. lobdell. Gary 12 — 168 lodermeier. Bill 11—116, 187 Lofthus, Margo 11 — 115, 116, 184 logelm, Terry 10 — 191. logelin, Thomas 12 — 180 Loll. Gloria 11—184 Lommcn, Mari jo 11 — 187. Long, Cheryl 10 — 107,118, 191. long. Steve 11 — 110, 118, 119, 185. longley, Martha 12 — 129, 168 longley, Thomas 10 — 110.118, 191. Lorentz, Mike 11 — 185 lorentz, Richard 10— 191 lothcnback, Frank 11 — 53, 108,185 Lothenback, Jack 10— 191 Louiselle, Charlene 11 — 185 loven, lanet 10 —191. loven, jean 10 — 191. lovo. David 10— 191. lovo. Don 11 — 187 Loyd. Richard 10 — 191 Loyd. Thomas 12 — 168 Lucius, Scoll 11 — 187 Luckie, Geraldine 12 — 168. luckie, James 12 — 108, 168 ludgate. Scott 10— 127, 191 Ludtke. Jean 12 — 129. 168 Ludwig, Becky 12 — 180. Lund, Bradley 11 — 118. 185 Lund, lorie 10— 191. Lunde, Lowell 10 — 191, Lundeen, Debra 10— 191. Lundeen, Rebecca 10— 117,191. lundgren, Mark 12 — 168. lundstrom, Barbara 10—191. Iussky. Barbara 12—119.168 Lutes, Laura 11 — 121, 187. lynch, Dennis 11 — 185. lyngstad. Debra 12 — 121, 168 lyngstad. Diane 11 — 121, 126, 185. Lyons, Bruce 10 — 108. Ill, 191. Macewic , Terrence 11 — 109, 187 MACHUTT, Mr. Joe — 136. 214 Macintosh, Gail 10—117, 191 Mack, Mark 11 — 187. Madsen, Danny 10 — 191. Madsen, Kristine 12 — 180. Madsen, Penny 11 — 76, IIS, 116,121, 185 Mad son, Dean 12 — 168 Madvig, lames 12 — 168 Madvig, Tom 10— 191. Mager. Dean 10— 191. Mahon, Kevin 10—110,191. Makela, Brian 11 — 185 MAIHEREK, Mr. Dennis — 108 Malis cwski, Vicky 10—191. Maloney, Kindra 11 — 185. Mammen, Vicki 12 — 129.168 Manning. Kerry 12 — 128. 168. Manning, lynda 12 — 118, 121, 169. 176 .Manner, Jim 10— 191. Manson, Carey 10— 119, 191 Mansour, Nancy 11 — 185 Manuel, Connie 10— 104,191. Manuel, James 11 — 102. 110,187. MARCHING BAND — S6, 119 Marholti, Kathy 10—117.191 Marko, leff 12 — 116, 169 Marko, Rick 12 — SO. 58. 59.115,116, 169 Markstrom. Sheila 12 — 46, 47. 64.131, 169, 215, 216 Marondc. Lynne 12 — 169. Marroquin, Miguel 10— 191 MARSH. Mr fdward — 147 Martel, Julie 10 — 191. Martin, Christine 10—191. Martin. Constance 12 — 169 Martin, Margaret 11 — 187. Marxhausen. lois 10— 191. Masche. Pal 11 — 187 Maske, Cora 10—191. Mason, Mongomerv 12 — 76, 110, 169. Mason. Patty 10— 107,110, 118, 191. Massee, Regan 10— 109. 118.119,191 Master, Catherine 11 — 185. Master, James 12 — 169 Masters, Dana 10— 118,194 Malison, Aimee Jo 10—191. Malison, Mark 10—191. Malison, Michele 12 — 116. 169. Maurer, James 12 — 169. McAllister. Roland 11 — 187. McSane. Ten 11—61, 117,118,119, 185 McCann, James 12 — 128, 169. McChesney, Pamela 10— 117, 120. 194 McClain, John 12 — 169 McClellan. James 11 — 187 McCormick. Diane 11 — 187. McCoy. Imda 12 — 117. 169 McCoy, Timothy 10—191. McCullen. Tom 10—191. McCulloch, Betty 11 — 187. McDaniels, Kevin 12 — 93. 95. Ill, 169 McDaniels, Mike 10 — 191. McDaniels. Tim 11 — 109, 139. 185 McElhancy, Lynn 12 — 169 McGee, Patricia 12 — 169 McGinn, Nancy 11 — 187. McGOVERN, Senator George — 66 McGulpin. Dave 11 — 187. McIntosh. Scott 11 — 187 McKAY. Mr Mike — 56, 108. 140 McKclvey, Rodger 10 — 194. McKenncy, Danita 12 — 169. McLean, Noralyn 12 — 170. McMahon, Cathryn 11 — 117,185 McMjhon, Colleen 11 — 107 McMcnamin, Ann 10—191. McMenamm, John 11 — 187 McMillan, Martha 10—187. McMillan. Ted 12 — 180 McMinn. Michelle 12 — 170. McMullen, David 11 — 187. McMullen. Terri 10 — 194 Mead, James 11 — 118,119,185 Medchill, Debra 12 — 117,170 Medchill, Denise 10 — 117,191. Mcggitt, Richard 12 — 180 Mehrkens. Thomas 10 — 110,117,191 Meister, Cynthia 11 — 104. 105 118 119, 185 Melberg. Scott 12 — 180 Melby, Dan 10 — 192 Mellem, Barbara 10 — 104, 192. Melville, Dan 10 — 115.192. Mel cr, leffrey 10 — 192 Melzor, Theresa 12 — 170. Mensmg. Judy 10 — 192. Merrick, Barbara 11 — 185 Merrick, Cathleen 12 — 61,123,170. Merrick, Elizabeth 10— 123,192. Merrick, Patricia 12 — 121.123,138, 170 Mcrlensotto. Thomas 10— 118,119, 192 Mestad, Jon 11 —108, 111, 185 Metcalf. Mark 10 — 192 Mruwissen, Richard 12 — 129,170 Meyer. Scott 11 — 109,187. Mick. Charles 11 — 187. Mickelson, Scot! 10 — 192. Mielke, Debra 12 — 58. 59.121.123, 148. 170 Miller. Beth 11 — 124.18S Miller, Brent 12 — 19.108. 120.124 Miller. Carol 10 —127.192 Miller, David 11 — 100, 185 MILLER. Mr. Dean —137. Miller, Donna 11 — 187. Miller, Larry 12 — 170. MILLER, Mr Merrill — 118,144 Miller, Nancy 10 — 192 Miller, Patrick 11 — 187 Millncr. Jody 11—185 Mims, Georgia 10 —192 Mmenko, Michael 12 — 82. 84,106. 170 Mitchell, Connie 12 — 76,123,170 Mitchell, Sieve 10 — 192 Mitchell. Wade 10 — 192 Moe, Cheryl 10 — 116.192. Moo. Kimberly 12 — 170. Moon, Cynthia 12 — 180 Moens. Jean-Pierre 12 — 42. 43,126, 135,170 Mogren. Craig 12 — 100, Mogren, Debbie 11 — 107. Mogren. Diane 10—192 Moilan. Janet 11 — 107,105. Moilanen. William 11 — 121,105. Moll, Debbie 10 - 192 Moll. Joe 11 - 167 Moll, Robyn 12 —170 Monson, David 10 —192. Monvon, Debra 12 — 170 Monson, Sharon 11 — 105 Montgomery, Robert 12 — 170 MOONEY, Mr. Carl — 139 Mooney, Sharyn 12 —123,170 Moore, Brad 12 — 108,170. Morgan, EHen 10 — 192 Morgan. Melanie 10— 137. 192 Mock. Monica 12 — 129, 170 Mork, Sally 11 — 185 Morlev. Thomas 10 — 118.119.192 Morris, John 10 — 192 Morris. Rebecca 11 — 123. IBS Morrissey. Sandra 10 — 192 Mortinson. Kevin 10 — 117,192 Mountjoy, Lawrence 10 — 192 Moy. Jean 12 — 170 Muchlbauer, Ken 10 — 192 Mulcronc, lodee 10 — 192 MulUnc, Patricia 10 — 192 Mundahl. Donna 12 — 40, 170 Munson, Cheryl 11 — 185 Munson, Sharon 11 — 123. Muonio, David 12 — 180. Muonio. Stephen 11 — 187. Murphy. Mark 10 — 192. MURPHY. Mr Sam— 65 Murray. Janet 11 — 187. Murray, Mark 12 — 116.128.170. Murray, Michael 10 — 147,192 Murray, Steve 11 — 187 Musselman, Luann 11 — 185. Mutcher, Melanie 11 — 187 Myhill, Donald 10 — 192 Naddy, Sue 10 — 107,117,192 Nagel. Steven 12 — 171. Naumann, Barbara 10 — 192. Neibling. Sandra 11 — 126,185. Neiderhiscr. Joan 12 — 116,171. Nelson, Berndt 10 — 117,192 Nelson. Beverly 11 — 120.185 Nelson. Catherine 12 — 117,171. Nelson, Charles 12 — 180. NELSON. Mr Charles — 133 Nelson. Colleen 11—166.187 Nelson, Curbs 11 — 185 Nelson. Donald 12 — 129,171. Nelson, Douglas 12 — 39.109,171 NELSON, Ms Julie —150 Nelson, Kristine 12 — 171, Nelson. Laurie 10 — 104,119,192 Nelson. Linda 10 — 117,192 Nelson. Lon 11 — IBS. Nelson. Mark 12 — 141,180 Nelson. Michael 12 —128,171. Nelson, Nancy B 12 — 171. Nelson, Nancy M 11 —187. Nelson, Patrick 12 — 129.171 Nelson. Renae 10 — 192 Nelson, Rhonda 11 — 185 Nelson. Richard 11 — 187. Nelson. Sandra 12 — 171. Nelson, Sharon 10 — 194 Nelson, Tim S. 10 — 192. Nelson. Timothy |. 12 — 116.171 NELSON. Ms Virginia - 150 Nermoe, Kathleen 12 — 171. Ness. Richard 12 — 171. Neudecker. Beth 11 — 187. Neumann. Karen 12 — 53.116,171. Ncumeister, James 12 — 116.171. Neutz, Sharon 11 —126.18S. Newby. Mail 11—185 Newby. Richard 10 — 192. Newgard, Kathy 11 — 187. Nichols, Susan A. 12 - 65.121,171 Nichols. Susan K 12 — 38,116,117, 121,171 Ochs, lames 10 — 87. 106.110.192 O'Connell. Kevin 11 — 185 O'CONNOR, Ms Beverly — 140 O'Connor. Thomas 12 — 108. 172 O'Donnell. Sue 10 — 192 Oebser, Beth 10 — 118,192 Ogdie, (ill 12—172. O'Grady. Kathleen 12 — 127.172. O'Hern. Anne 12 — 116, 172 Ohrbom. David 12 — 121.172. Ohrbom. Walter 10 — 118. 192 Okenek. Ronald 12 — 172. Olander. James 12 — 172 Olander. leffrey 11 — 187 Olmstoad. Nancy 10 — 192. Olmstead. Vicky 11 — 126,185. Olsen. Dala 11 —117,185 Olsen. DuWayne 10 — 127.192 Olsen. Kathleen 10 —117.192 OLSON. Ms. Beverly — 143.149 Olson. Bruce 10 — 192 Olson, Carol J 11 — 118,185. Olson, Carol M. 12 — 129, 172. Olson. Corrinc 12 — 172. Olson. Cynthia A 12 — 143,173 Olson, Cynthia J. It — 185 OLSON, Mr. Dave — 65. Olson, Dianne 12 — 41,129.173. Olson, Douglas 11 — 187 Olson, Greg lames 11 — 187. Olson, Greg |ohn 11 — 185. Olson, Gregory R 10 — 119. 192. Olson, lames 12 — 173. Olson, Janis 11 — 185 Olson. Jeffrey 12 — 125.173 Olson. Jolee 12 — 180 Olson. Julie 10 — 192 Olson, Kristi 12 — 116.173. Olson. Laurie 10 — 192 Olson. Lisa 10—192 Olson. Mark 12 — 173. Olson. Martin 11 — 185 OLSON, Mr Myron — 148 Olson. Nancy S. 11 — 125,185 Olson, Robin Ann 10 —105.192. Olson. Shelley Rae 12 —173 Olson. Teresa 12 — 121.173. Olson. Valerie 12 — 173. Olson. Vikki 11 — 116,185 Olszewski. Doug 10 — 108.192 O'Neil, Oeone 11 - 18S O'Neil. Timothy 10 — 192. O'Neill. Catherine 11 - 117.185 Onstad. Karl 12 — 82.84.85.108.173 Opsahl, Ross 11 — IBS ORCHESTRA - 118 Occult. Sandra 11 — IBS O'Rourke, Colleen 12 —173. ORR. Mr. Gerald —141. Orr. Sharon 12 —121,173. Ortlip. Dawn 12 — 173. Osking, Jody 10 —192. OSMUNDSON, Mr. Arnold — 108.1 Osllund, Pamela 11 — 143,185 Ostrom, Kirk 12 — 173. Ott, Steven 10 —117,192. Ollen, Charles 10 — 192 Otterdahl, Diane 10 —194. Otterson, He� d. 10-117,121,124. 192 Owen, Gwendolyn 11 —187. Nielsen, Craig 10 — 116,192 Nielsen. Dan 11 — 187. Nielsen. Julie 10 — 192 Nielsen, Tom 11 —187 Nightingale. Terry 12 — 172. Nikte, Alan 12 —180 Nilsen, Paul 12 —180 Norberg. Randy 11 — IBS NorbJom, Joyce 12 — 172. Norblom, Terry 10 — 192. Nord, leffrey 10-119.192 Nordby, Barbara 12 — 172. Nordlund. Cynthia 10 — 118.119,192. Nordlund. Paula 12 — 172 Nordstrom, Craig 12 — 120,172. Norem, Nathan 10 —118.119,192. Norrbohm, Thomas 11 — 185 Norrgard. Kurt 11 — 18S North. Wayne 11 —107. Novd ke. Joan 10-124.192 Novosel. frank 12 —108,110.172.179 Nyberg. Sharon 10 — 192 Nygrrn, leffrey 12 —172 Nygren, Sieve 10 — 111,192 Oakland. Ronald 11 — 187 Oas, Nancy 11 — 116.123.105 Obermeyer, Peter 12 — 4S. 77,130. 172. 215, 216 Obert.Doug 11 — 107 Page. Catherine 10-117.192 Page. Michael 12 — 60,173. Page, Pam 11 — 187. Pagel. William 12 —173 Pahl, Kevin 10 — 117.192 Pahl, K.m 11 - 187. Pahl. Shelly 10 — 192. Pahl. Todd IT — 18S PAHULA, Mr Anthony —106 Paik, Cynthia 12 —143.100 Palmer, Bruce 10 — 192. Palmer, lean 12 —173 Palmer, |udy 10 — 192. Palmer. Scott 12 —100 PALMQUISl. Ms Beverly —146 Parker. Bradley 12 - 39.180 Parker, Lou Ann 11—187. PARKER. Mr John - 32.150 Parker. Richard 12 -173. Parker. Shirley 10 — 192 Parkin. Donald 12 -173. Parslow, Henry 12 —100. Parson. Keith 11 - 187 Parson, Wayne 12 — 180 Pate. lor. 10 - 117,192 Pale, Mary 11-137. IBS Pauman, David 11 —185 Patjman, Teresa 11 —117,18S Paulson, Gregory 10 — 192. Paulson, Peter 11 — 118,119, 185. Paulson, Willene 12 — 173. Pearson, Barry 10 — 194 Pearson, Christine 12 — 173. Pearson, Deanna 10— 117,192. Pearson, Ccrald 10 — 53,116,192. Pearson, Heidi 12 — 53. 76, 115,116. 173. PEARSON, Mr. Richard — 149 Pederson, Jeffery 10 — 192. PEDERSON. Ms. Judy — 144. Pederson, Leanne 10—192. Peek, Pamela 12 — 173. Pekarek, Russell 12 — 174. Pekarek, Timothy 10— 106, 192. PELTIER, Mr. Ron — 136 Penner, Nancy 10 —192. Penner. William 12 —93, 94, 111, 130, 172,180. PEP CLUB —124. Perfecto, Benita 11 — 174. Perfetti, Michael 11 — 185. Perrier, David 12 — 174. Perrier, Theresa 11 —107, 123. 185. Perry, John 11 — 98,110,119, 121. 185. 215, 216. Persell, Karen 12 — 174. Peter, Steven 10 — 119,192. Petersen, Dianne 10— 117, 192. Peterson, Barbara 12 — 174 PETERSON, Mr. Charles - 140 Peterson, Cindy A. 10—117, 192. Peterson, Cindy J. 12 — 180. Peterson, Cindy L. 12 — 174. Peterson, Dan 10 — 192. Peterson, David F. 11 — 187. Peterson, Dave T. 11 — 187. Peterson, Dawn 10 — 192. Peterson, Debra 10 — 192. Peterson, Gale 11 — 117,123. 185. PETERSON, Mr. Gerald — 80. 146. Peterson, Gloria 11 — 185. Peterson, James 10 — 192. Peterson, Joel 11 — 82, 84, 108, 109, 124,186 Peterson. Kathleen 12 — 129, 142,174 Peterson, Keith 10 — 194. Peterson, lia 10 — 117,192. PETERSON, Ms. Margaret — 134. Peterson. Mark 11 — 187, Peterson. Mary 12 — 118,119, 174. Peterson, Mike 11 — 187. Peterson. Reed 11 — 111, 186. Peterson, Robert 10 — 192. Peterson, Roxane 11 — 105, 186. Petruga, Laune 10 — 192. Pflcpscn, Nancy 12 — 58, 59, 115,116, 174 Phelps, Margaret 12 — 116,120,174. Phillips, Pamela 12 — 174. Phillips, Patrick 10 — 192. Pickerign, Pat 12 — 174. Pidde, Barbara 12 — 104,116. 174. Pierce, Cindy 11 — 187. Pierce, |ill 11 — 187. Pierre, Anita 12 — 135, 174. Pilz, Judith 10 — 107,192. Pilz, Thomas 11 — 118,186 Pimple, Christine 10— 145,192. PIXLEY, Ms. Juhannc — 34, 147. Plourde, David 10 — 109. 194 Plowman, Phillip 10—118.119, 192. Pobuda, Brent 11 — 187. Poferl, Jedd 10 — 192. Poilras, lance 12 — 109,174. Polk, Bonnie 10 — 192. Pollack. Charles 11 — 187 Poison, Chris 11 — 186. Poore, Randy 10 — 192. PORATH. Mr. Don — 136. Potter, Pamela 12 — 174. Potts, Kenneth 11—109, 111, 121, 124, 186. Predmore, Joy 11 — 116,186. Prenevost, Tom 12 — 180 Preston, Bradwin 12 — 175. Primrose, Dana 11 — 49,118,119,121, 186 Prindle, Nancy 12 — 65,123, 131,175, 214. 216 PROFILES — 46, 47. Proper. Alvin 11 — 187. Prout, William 11 — 187. Pulkrabek. Natalie 10—192 Pulkrabek. Shanna 11 — 117. 121, 186. Purcell, Mike 10 — 194. Quast, Rita 10 — 192 Quear, David 11 — 72,187. Quigley, Kathy 12 — 116, 175. Quigley, Vincent 10 — 36, 118,125, 192. Quinlan, Bob 11 — 186 Quinn, Carolyn 10 — 105.192. Quinn, Timothy 11 — 187. Rablin, Dean 12 — 109,124. RADEBACH, Mr. Marshall — 146. Ramsey, David 11 — 187. Ramsey, Kathy 12 — 175. Rasmussen, Kim 11 — 118, 119, 186 Rasmussen, Renee M. 12 — 175. Rasmusson, Renee R. 12 — 175. Rassmussen, Denise 12 — 175. Rassmussen, Karen 11 — 186. Ratzlaff, Janice 12 — 118, 180 Rebeck, Kevin 10 — 192. RED TAPE -22, 23. 24, 25. Regenold, Julie 12 — 175. Reifsnyder, Rhonda 10 — 192. Remert. James 10— 117, 194. Reis, Robert 12 — 47, 108,121,124, 131,175. 214,216. Reitsma, Mary 10 — 55,117,192. Rekowski, Virginia 12 — 116.175. Remer, Greg 10 — 192 Remer, Jeffery 11 — 187. Remer, Lou Ann 12 — 180 Remer, Wanda 11 — 186 Render. Shar. 10 — 119,192. Ret er, Ronald 11 — 186 RICE, Mr. Jeffery — 87, 108, 137. Rice, Nancy 10 — 192. Richard, Mary 12 — 119, 175. Richard, Timothy 10— 53, 117,193 Richardson, Kathy 11 — 46,117, 131, 186. 214, 216. Ridley, Dennis 12 109, 180. Riebel, Rachael 11 — 117, 186 Riebel. Rebecca 12 — 119,121,175. Riedesel, Edward 10 — 193. RIEKfNA, Mr. Bernard — 84, 108, 146 Rischmiller. David 10 — 108. 193. Rischmiller, Richard 11 — 187. Rishavy, Cindy 10 — 19.3 Ristrom, lanet 10—117,193. Ristrom. Laura 12 — 175. Risvold, Ross 12 — 103,180 Ritter, Byron 11 — 130, 186, 215, 216. Roase, Richard 10 — 193. Robinson, Craig 12 — 129, 175. Robinson. Dale 11—19, 108, 187 Robinson, David 10 — 193. Robinson, Ken 11 — 187. Robinson, Scott 10—193. Rode, Candace 12 — 175. Rode, Lois 12 — 175. Rode, Luanne 11 — 187. Rode, Varian 10 — 193. Rodrigue, Paul 12 — 116, 175. Roehl, Barbara 12 — 121. 175. Roehl, Douglas 10 — 193 Roehrborn, Susan 11 — 117, 186. Roell, Vincent 10 — 193. Rogers, Jim 11 — 187. Rogers, Phyllis 10— 175, 193. Romnes, Richard 12 — 175. Romnes, Thomas 11 — 187, Roose, Gary 10 — 194. Rosendahl, Dave 11 — 186 Rosenlund, Dale 10 — 193. Rosenlund, Jenny 10 — 193. Rosenlund, Leo 12 — 180 Rosenow, John 10 — 117, 193. Rosenwald, Jane 11 — 106, 107.187. Rosenwald, Mary 10 — 117, 193. Ross, Judith 11 — 186. Ross, Thomas 11 — 119. 187 Rotegard, Gary 12 — 175. Rotcgard, Steve 11 — 187 Roth. Wayne 12 — 175. Rottschaefer, Paul 12 — 175. Rowland, John 10 — 193 Rowland. Thomas 12 — 175. Roy, Mary Lou 12 — 175. Ruane, Randy 11 — 187. Rudenborg. Ed 12— 108,176. Rudenberg, Sharon 10 — 118, 119, 127, 193. Rueger, Robin 11 — 186. Russell, Linda 12 — 129.176. Rust, Rebecca 11 — 187. Rustad, Kelly 11 — 187. Rutherford, Gretchen 11 — 122, 123, 186 Ryan, Paula 10— 117, 118, 193. RYDER, Ms Carol — 135. Rydmark, Michelle 10 — 193. Ryman. Cynthia 12 — 48. 118, 119, 176. Ryman, Dan 10 — 193. Sacked, Kimberly 11 — 187. Saf, Victor 12 — 109. 110, 124, 180. Saleck. Lynn 10 — 193. Saleck, Steve 10 — 108, 193. Saleck, Terri 11 — 58,186 SALOSCHIN, Ms lisbeth — 135. Salseg, Steven 12—176. Sanders, Kathy 12 — 176. Sanders, Richard 10 — 193. Sanders, Susanne 10—135. 193. Sanner, Rick 10 — 193. Sarns, Michael 11 — 187. SAPP, Ms. Marianne — 150. Sather, Merry 12 — 176. Sauer, Randal 12 — 176. Saunders, Gary 10 — 193. Saunders, Nancy 10 — 193. Saunders, Thomas 11 — 109, 186 Savage, Jeff 11 — 186 Savage, Patricia 12 — 60,176. Scandm, Frank 10—193 Scattarelli, Janet 10 — 193. Scattarelli, Mary 11 — 187. Scepurek, Linda 12 — 129, 176. Schaefer, Pamela 11 — 131,186, 214, 216 Schaeppi, Barbara 10 — 105, 193. Schaeppi, Williams 12 — 176. SCHAFFER, Ms. Karin — 147. Schalo, Richard 10 — 193. Scharpen, Leslie 10— 118, 193. Schaub, Catherine 12 — 176 Schaub, Steven 11 — 186. Schauer, Randy 11 — 187, Schaupp, Roxme 11 — 186. SCHEDULING — 20, 21. Scherer, Randy 12 — 176. Scherer, Tony 12 — 176. SCHLITING, Ms. Dorothy — 150. Schlosscr, Lisette 10 — 193. Schlosser, Tom 10 — 193. Schlossin, Diane 12 — 106, 107, 118. 119, 144, 176 Schlossin, Randy 11 — 187. Schluter. Barb 10 — 193, 194. Schluter, James 12 — 129,176. Schluter, Peggy 11 — 187. SCHMID. Ms Winifred — 150 Schmidt, Craig 11 — 186 Schmidt, John 11 — 187. SCHMIDT, Ms. Karen — 139. Schmidt. .Mark 10 — 118. 193. Schmidt, Steve 10—110,118, 119, 193. Schmoll, Kevin 10 — 193. Schneider, David 11 — 31, 120, 121, 186 Schneider, Elaine 10—105,110, 193. Schoaf, Susan 12 —176. Schocder, Sandra 12 — 127, 176. Schorle, Claudia 10—193. Schorn. Rick 11 — 187. Schramm, Anthony 10 — 193. Schramm, Matt 10— 191 Schroeder, John 12 — 177. Schroeder. Kyle 12 — 108, 121. 124, 177. Schroeder, Steven 10—193. Schultz, Brian 10 — 193. Schultz, Roger 10 — 193. Schultz, Victoria 12 — 51,115, 116, 177. Schulz, Cathy 12 — 60. 116, 128, 177. Schumacher, Audrey 12 — 177. Schumacher, Debbie 11 — 123, 186 Schumacher, Renee 10 — 193. Schuster, Gerene 12 — 177. Schwalbe, Debbie 10 — 193. Schwartz, John 11 — 186. Schwartz, Mike 10— 117, 193. Schwichtenberg, Linda 11 — 186 Seal. Ulysses 10 — 193. Seaton, Debbie 11 — 186. Sebek, Ron 11 — 186 Sebek. Susan 10— 193. Seeker, Shelley 12 — 177. Segerstrom, Lori 12 — 180 SELKE, Ms. Susan — 126, 135. SENIORS — 74,75. Seorum, Lois 12 — 128, 177. Serafm, Barbara 12 — 53, 121, 177. SERAFIN, Ms. Emily — 150 Servin, Kim 11 — 186. Settergren, Nancy 10— 117, 193. Settergren, Patti 11 — 118, 119, 186 SewelJ, Susan 10 — 194. Shaffer, Debbie 12 — 177. Shaw, Robert 12 — 180. Shea. Greg 11 — 187. Shelton, Susan 10 — 193. Shepreaux, David 12 — 180. Sherman, Russell 12— 177. Shields, Peggy 12 — 115, 121, 177. Shimoda. Marlene 12 — 177. Shroycr, Mary 10 — 193. Shuck, Kelly 10 — 193. Shuda. Kathleen 11 — 186 Siegienski, Jackie 12 — 117, 128, 177, Siegienski, Mike 10— 117, 127,193. Siewert, Candice 10 — 104, 105, 193 Sifford, LuAnn 10— 107, 118,193. Silseth, Nancy 10 — 193. Simmons, David 11 — 187. Simmons, Steven 10 — 193. Simon. Barbara 10—117,193. Simpson, lanette 10 — 193. Sims, James 11 — 177, 187. Singer, Belly 12 — 125. 177, 214, 216. Singer, Jim 11 — 30, 58. 120, 121, 136, 186 Singer, John 10 — 116, 193. Singer, Susan 10— 127, 128. 193. Sipprell, Richard 10 — 53. 108, 117, 193. Sirois, Michael 11 — 186 Sjostrom, Brad 12 — 96, 97, 111, 177. Sjostrom, Dean 10 — 193 Sjostrom, Jcamnc 10 — 107, 193. Sjostrom, Mark 12 — 177. Sjostrom, Steve 12 — 180. Skare, Robin 12—177. SKIING — 102, 103. Skinner, Parick 11 — 111, 187. Skogstad, Clifford 11 — 186. Skoog. Julie 11 — 186. Skoy, Douglas 12 — 96, 111, 124, 177. Skruppy, Mary 12 — 116, 131, 177, 214. 216. Skruppy, Virginia 10— 121, 193. Slabey, Lynn 12 — 116, 125, 131, 177, 215, 216. Sliver, Jonni 10 — 193. Sliwinski, Gina 11 — 186 Slocum, Michael 12— 180. Smith, Allen 12— 177. Smith. Carol 10 — 193. SMITH, Ms. Claire — 150. Smith. Edwin 10 — 118, 193. Smith. Janet 10 — 106, 193. Smith, Judy 10 — 143, 193. Smith, Michael 11 — 186. Smith, Nancy 11 — 119, 186 Smith, Nancy Jo 11 — 121,186 Smith. Patti 12 — 48. 118. 119, 121, 177. Smith, Susan Kay 11 — 186. Snell, Timothy 11 — 187. Snetling, Paul 12 — 128, 177. Snodgrass, Debbie 11 — 117, 186. Snyder, David 10 — 108, 193. Snyder, Leslie 10 — 193. SOCCER — 80. 81. SOHLER. Mr Rick — 148 Solberg, Douglas R. 11 - 127,187. Solbcrg. Dwight Daniel 12 — 32, 125, 178. Solberg. Daniel K. 12 — 108, 178. Solsback. Brad 12 — 180 Solsback. Kim 10—117. 193. Somers, Sharon 10 — 117.193. Sorensen, Janet 11 — 116, 121, 186 Soukup. Brad 11 — 187 SOW1ES, Mr. Tom — 127,136 Spaeth, Tony 10— 108, 111, 193. Spangrud, luann 12 — 180. SPART2, Ms. Mary Jane — 142. Spaude, Kimberle 11 — 116, 186, 214, 216 SPECHT, Mr, Don — 127, 141. Spermck, Michelle 11 — 186. Spevacek, Teresa 12 — 115,116 121 178. Springer, John 12 — 129, 178. Squire, Lori 12 — 178. Squire, Terry 10 — 106, 193 STAGE BAND — 48. 49. 118 205 Stair. Angela 12 — 178. Stalter. Kathy 11 — 186 Slant, Shelly 11 — 186 Stark. Chris lav 10 — 193 Stark. Jeffrey B 11 — 187. St Clair, lohn 10— 193. St .Martin, Judy 10— 193. Steelman, Nina 12 — 180 Steen, Bev 12 — 180 Stcllick, Julie 11 — 186 Slelmazek. Kim 11 — 186 Stenson. Bradley 11 — 187. Stenson. Cary 11 — 109. Ill, 186 Stephens, Nancy 10 — 193. STERRY, Ms. Sharon — ISO. Stevens. Mark 10 — 108. 110.193 Stevens, Tern 11 — 186 STEVENS. Mr Kent — 133. Stewart, James 12 — 180 Sticha, Jill 12— 178. Stitz. lames 11 — 187. Stockwill, Roxanna 10 — 118,119,193-Stoddard, James 10 — 19.3 STOESZ. Ms Verona — 150 Stolp, Dave 11 — 187. Stolp, Mark 10 — 193. Stone, Steven C. 11 — 186 Storm, Terry 11 — 187. Stoutenburg. Pam 11 — 186 STRAND. Mr. Calmer — 129, 149 Strand, Dean 10 — 193. Strand, loseph 10 — 193. Stroh, Cynthia 11 — 186 Stroh, Scott Brian 10 — 193 Strom, Colleen 12 — 180 STROMMEN, Mr. Steve — 1 38. Struthers, Diane 11 — 187. Slruthcrs, Marlene 12— 180. STUDENT SENATE — JO. 31. 120 Sturm, Bradley 10 — 193. Sturm, Darlene 11 — 187. Suek. Sheila 11 — 186 Sues , David 12—178 SUIACK. Mr David — HI. SUIACK. Mr John — 141. Sullivan. Janice 11 — 118, 119. 186 Sullivan, Pam 11 — 187. Sumner, Clarence 10 — 193. Sundltoom, Bob 11 — 187 Sutherland, Adnanna 12 — 107, 121, 178 Sutherland, David 11 — 110,118, 119, 186 Svien, Norman 11 — 109, 116. 186 Svoboda. Robert 11 — 187 Swanell. Carol 11 — 12S. 186. Swanson, Bruce 11 — 111, 186 Swanson, Sharon 10 — 193. SWAS — 34, 35 Swenson. David 10 — 111, 193. Swenson. Mark 12 — 129, 178. Swenson, Scott 11 — 187 SWIMMINC — 98. 99 SWISHER, Ms. Clarice — 147 Talley. David 10—117, 193. Talmadge, lynn 10 — 118. 193. Tamanaha. Bob 12 — 121, 141, 178 Tangness, Jerry 10— 193. TASA, Ms. Susan —135. Taylor, Cheryl 10 — 193. Teieras. Francisca 10 — 193. Telke. Marlys 12 — 178. Tesch, Shirley 12 — 178 Tessier, James 11 — 180 Tharp, Cay 10 — 193 Thayer, Denise 10 — 127, 193. Thayer. Rita 10 — 193. Theiler, Matthew 10 — 194 Thelen, Mike 12 — 178 Thelen, Pamela 10 — 194 Thielen, Bruce 11 — 187 Thomas, James 11 — 187. Thomas. John 11 — 187. Thomas. Tamara 12 — 178. THOMFORDE, Mr larry — 140 Thompson, Bruce 11 — 187 Thompson. Chad 10 — 194. Thompson. Jacquelm 10 — 194 Thompson, Jill 10 — 194 Thompson, Keith 11 — 45, 103, 109, 110. 119. 124. 130, 187. Thompson, Kevin 10— 141, 194 Thompson. luAnne 10 — 194 Thompson. Pamela 10— 194 THOMPSON. Mr. Raymond — 147. Thompson, Rebecca 10 — 194 THOMPSON. Mr. Ron — 150. Thompson. Reid 12 — 178. Thompson. Scott 10 — 194. Thompson. Tammi 10— 194 Thompson. Tern 11 — 187. Thompson, Wayne 11 — 187, Thoren, James 10 —194 THORNTON, Ms. Delilah — 142. Thorp, Janet 12 — 119. 123, 178 Thorud, Mark 10 — 108. 194 Thorud, Nancy 12 — 126, 178. Thull. Ten 11 — 186 Tillack, Nancy 10 — 194 Tillman. David 12 — 117,178 Tillman. Maryellen 11 — 186 Timm, Richard 12 — 108, 110. 121. 178 Timm, Sandra 11 — 186 Timmerman, Rodney 11 — 120, 186. Tindal, Shelly 10 — 194 Tirrell, lohn 11 — 187 Tompkins. John 12 — 102, 109, 180. Tongen, Michael 12 — 178 Toonen, James 12 — 110, 125, 178 TORCH —U. 45, 130 Tormoen, leffery 12 — 179. Torsch, Kris 11 — 187. Tovsen, Debi 11 — 187. Tovsen, |ohn 10— 119. 194 Towne, Cynthia 11 — 64, 187. Tracy, loel 11 — 86. 108. 110. 187. TRAUB. Ms Sharon — 124. 135. Trebelhorn, Byron 11 — 187. TRENON. Ms Jane — 148 Trier. Debra 12 — 179 Trier, Pamela 10 — 117, 194 Trier. Peter 10 — 118, 119, 194 Troje, Rick 11 — 187 Tromborg, Craig 11 — 119, 187. Tschumpcr, Kevin 11 — 187. Tucker, Cathy 12 — 179. Tucker, Karlene 10— 194 Tuma. Kim 11 — 116, 187 Turnquist, Lisa 12 — 107, 118. 119,179 Tverberg. Cary 10 — 194. Tverberg, Jerry 11 — 187. Tyree, Pamela 10 — 127, 194 Udseth, Betty 12 — 46. 131, 179. 215, 216 Urbick, Joleen 12 — 179. UNWED MOTHERS — 70. 71. Vacanti, Kim 11 — 187. VanCura, linn 11 — 117, 126, 187. VANDALISM — 27. VandeVoort, Steve 11 — 118, 121,187. VANHAUR. Ms Marian — 136 VanHorn, Daniel 12 — 80, 109,179. VanKempen, Sandra 11 — 187, VARIATIONS — 50, 51, 117. Varner, Brian 10 — 194 Varner. Dee 10 — 194 Varner. Nina 12—179. VARSITY BAND — 48. 49.118 Vaughn, Jim 12 — 129, 179. VAUCHN. Ms. Marydele — 142 Vavrosky, Kitty 12 — 46, 47, 118, 131, 179,215, 216 Vavrosky, Therese 10—117, 187 Vealetzek, Bob 12 — 180 Veeder, lames 10 — 187. Veeder. Kellie 11 — 187 Velebir, lames 12 — 179. Velebir. Linda 11 — 117, 187. Vclenchenko, Cail 11 — 187 Vermeer, Teresa 11 — 187. VICA - 129 Vmge. Douglas 11 — 187 Vinje, Cary 10—108. 127, 187. Vinje, Gregory 11 — 187. VOLK. Mr Leonard — 142. Volk. Terry 12 — 179. Voytasovich, Vickie 10 — 194 Vrchota. Jan 11 — 116, 131, 187, 215. 216 Wagner, Robert 10—108, 110. 194 Wagner, Sandra 11 — 187. Waldoch, Berni 10 — 194 Waldoch, Francis 12 — 180 Walker, Diane 12 — 179 Walker, Gale 11 — 187. Walker, Kevin 10 — 194 Walker. John 12 — 179. Walker, Larry 10— 194. Walker, Terry 10 — 194. Walker. Thomas 10—117, 194 Wallerus, Daniel 12 — 117, 179. Wallerus, David 10 — 194. Walsh. .Maureen 11 — 187. Walter. Barbara 10 — 194 Waller, Nancy 12 — 180 Walters, Thomas 11 — 187. Wandel, Amy 12 — 115,116.179. Wanshura, Cordon 11 — 108. 187. Ward. Jeff 10 — 194 Warm, Pam 10 — 194 Warren, Dawn 11 — 116, 187. Watson, Lynda 11 — 123, 187 Weernink, Linda 11 — 187. Weidenbach, Grant 12 — 110, 179. And we thank you . . . In addition to the countless time Profiles staffers spent at all hours of the day, night, and weekend in Room 103W, McDonalds, the darkroom (aha, Slabey and Norm), and adjacent home cc. room (dear Kitchen 11), we found that constant necessity to call upon the services of additional people and establishments for help. The staff thanks Steve (as in Big) Larson of Scherling-Pletsch Studios for his patience and skill as he shot photos while propj ed spread eagle over a fish pond, while braving sleet and ram, and at almost any hour (like 5:30 a.m.); photo teachers Mike Bonnickson and Crazy Joe (Pepe) Machlitt; Mr. Bob FrecJell for a special photo; Mr Dale Schulz from Northwest Airlines (also available at 206 5:30 a.m.); Minnesota Valley Country Club; Como Park Conservatory; Hanson Drug's pharmacists for help with the drug photo; City of Bloomington Clerk's Office; the kind, patient, understanding day and night custodians who endured our insanity; Ms. Cerri Hudson and Ms. Mary Engen; United Airlines (for persuading us not to desert after the January deadline); and most of all Jon (Rock) Kuklish for his insight, ability to see through even the worst deadline situations and his seldom complaining attitude about never being home on a Tuesday night (or any other night for that matter) to watch Maude. Weidenbach, lisa 10— 194 Weinberger. Steve 10 — 194. Wise, DeWayne 12 — 179, Weiser, Lisa 11 — 187. Weisner, Brian 11 — 187. Weiss, James 11 — 187. � Weissenfluh, Cary 12 — 180 Wellbrock, Dennis 11 —r 187. Wcllens, Randy 11 — 187. Weller, Suzelte 12 — 129, 180 Wellumson, Peter 12 — 98, 108, iv 116, 124.131, 180. 215, 216. Wellumson, Timothy 10 — 99, lio 117, 194 Welter, Art 11 — 55, 187. Wencel, Sandra 12 — 122, 123, 17 . Wendlandt, Cheryl 11 — 187 Wendland. Joy 10 — 117, 194. Wennerstrom, Gregg 10 — 194, Wenzl, Nancy 11 — 125, 127, 187 Wenzl. Ronald 12 — 128. 180 Werdal, David 10 — 194 Wesner, Maryanne 11 -y 187. Wesner, Tom 12 — 180 Westdal, Michelle 12 — 180 WESTERCREN, Ms Betty — 150 Westley, Nancy 10 — 194. Wetzlich, Al 11 —187 Whalberg. Bill 12 — 180 Whitaker, Verna 12 — 180 WHITE, Mr Robert — 64 White, Steve 10— 110, 194. Wickoren. Aida 10—194 Wiese, Thomas 10—110. 194 Wildgen. loseph 12 — 116. 117,180 Wildgen. Tom 10 — 194. Wilen, Brent 12 — 180 Wiley, Cary 10 — 118, 194 Wilharm, Julie 10 — 38, 39,194. Wilharm, Susan 12 — 180 Will, Andy 11 — 110. 116. 121,187 Willey. Sandra 12 — 116, 180 Williams. Kim 11 — 123, 187 Williams, Lawrence 12 — 128,180 Williams, Randy 11 — 187. Williams, Ronald 10 — 110. 194 Willocks, Joyce 11—187 Willocks, Suzanne 12 — 38, 180 Wilson. Blair 11 — 187. Wilson, Dune 12 — 180 Wilson, lames 10 — 194 Wilson, Richard 10— 108, 111, 194 Wilson, Teresa 10—194. WINTER FORMAL —60. 61. WINTER, Ms. Suzanne — 143 Wirth, Cail 11 — 117, 187. Wiser. Nancy 12 — 180 Witt. Shari 10—118, 194 Wittenberg. Becky 12 — 180. Wittenberg, Bruce 10 — 194. Wochnick. Joyce 11 — 187. Woelfel, Allan 10 — 110, 127, 19 Woelfle. Ron 10—119,194 Woefel, Tom 11 — 187 Wolfbrink, Tami 11 — 187. Wolf, Bill 10 — 194. Wolf, Gloria 12—180 Wolfe, Margaret 11 — 187. Wolfe. Richard 11 — 187 WOll, Ms. Elizabeth — 135. Wolslayer. Mary 10—117, 194 Wong, Arthur 11 — 187. Wong. Hayward 12 — 140, 180 Woodgate, Gregory 10 — 194 WORK PROGRAM — 40. 41. Wor man, Debra 10 — 194. Worman, Kevin 11 — 187 Worsley, Dean 10 — 194 WRESTLING — 96, 97 Wright, Suzanne 12 — 129, 180 Wronski, Cynthia 10 — 194 Wronski. Joan 10—194 Wurdeman. Mark 12 — 180 Wurdeman, Scott 10—194 Yanker, Debbie 12 — 121, 122, 131, 180, 215.216 Yearneau. Mary 11 — 187. Yob, Gail 11 — 187 YOUNG LIFE — 64, 65. Zagaiewski, Teresa 10— 110. I04 Zeik, Cynthia 11 — 105, 187 Zeulvdorf, Ms Marlene — 150 ZIEBEll. Ms Dorothy — 143. Zielen. Glenda 11 — IIS. 187 Zilka. Paul 10 — 109. 194 Zilka, Richard 11 — 108. 187. Zimdars, Nancy 12 — 131, 180. 2 ■ 216 Zinniel, Deborah 12 — 180 Community State Bank . . . . . . the wide-awake bank IL0B8Y Il’lL NO! BE OPEN ION THRU THUR 9 AN TIL 7PI TIL BP N makes it all so easy! 9633 Lyndale Av. S. Bloomington 888-4651 CLOVER CENTER in beautiful Downtown Bloomington 98th and Lyndale Av. S. Snyders Young Fashions Groves Shoes Fox's Ben Franklin Hardware Hank Penn TV and Appliance Clover Cleaners Clover Liquor Red Owl Krapu's Dell Fabrics Bloomington Jewelry and Trophy Co. Bloomington Beauty Lounge Clover Barber Shop HOME Federal Savings 500 W. 98 Street 888 9591 High school seniors! It's timo to start thinking about your future. Today Army ha over 190 different trade school to offer with guarantee of assignment throughout the United State and in foreign countries like Europe and Panama. If it's warm weather you like we have Hawaii. Alaska is available for those of you that want snow $307.20 a month to start 30 days paid vacation a year, free medical and dental care. Housing ond meals are also free. Our Christmas program enables you to enlist in the delayed entry program in December and pick the day you want to leave in June. The most important thing now is your diploma from Kennedy. Today’s young grads are the best ever and that's what we are looking for. For more information and personal appointment call me SFC Mike Ward at 884-7588 or stop in and see our movies ot 9157 lyndale Ave. S. Bloomington. Student help welcome GENERAL CONTRACTORS Complete construction service fire damage specialists Carpentry Electrical Plumbing Heating Wallpapering Floor covering Roofing Cabinets Painting Counter tops Plastering Siding JANITORIAL SERVICE Commercial Residential Industrial Deodorizing Floor care Carpet Light Fixtures Furniture Sweep parking lots Walls Windows 4530 W. 77 St.. Edina Village Square Center 7841 Portland Av. S. Bloomington We're on YOUR side! I . FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGSAND LOAN Open 8:45-4 Mon-Thurs., 'til 7:30 Fri. 6445Nicollet 66thand France Have your doctor colt ut. nil PRISCRIPTION DEllVfRY Shoppers Chargo Bankamericard Money Orders PHONE 804-7247 HANSON DRUG GREAT BEAR SHOPPING CENTER 9040 LYNOALE AVL S. B100MINGT0N. MINN. Carriere's Floral 9737 Lyndale Av. S. 884-4791 Bloomington SUPER 1 ALU Bloomington Super Valu 5 W. Old Shakopee Rd. Bloomington BOB BERGS ANDYS BARBER SALON featuring AVANT-E - SHAG KUTS 1500 EAST 79th St. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. APPOINTMENTS oiioito I u M I £ I °XBORo LUMBER Oxboro Lumber Where service is a way of keeping friends . . . 9421 Lyndale Av. S. 881-8659 BM-6969 CIBPIT atANIRG Bloomington Cleaners ... a Kennedy friend SERVING RICHFIELD • BLOOMINGTON YOUR COMPLETE CLEANING CFNTER • CLOTHES • CARPETS RUGS • FURS • ORAKfcS • FURNITURE • SHIRT LAUNDRY PICK-UP I DELIVERY Cell 888-6969 4 HOUR SERVICE • CASH CARRY OPEN 7 A M. WEEKOAYS. S A.M. SATURDAYS till NICOLLET AVE. Clark’s Sandwich Shop 9801 Aldrich Av. S. Bloomington Open daily. 7 a.m. to 2 a.m. Because the time of your life is now 1 BEDROOM APTS. FROM $ 165 Lighted tennis courts Outdoor pool Indoor pool 3 Saunas (1 co-ed) Indoor golf range Arts and crafts rm. Bar-b-cues 2 handball courts Fireplace lounge Library TV lounge Fully carpeted Disposals Large closets, stor. Security locks Air conditioned Basketball Volleyball Social programs On bus and shopping MODELS OPEN DAILY 9 A M TO 9 P.M. SAT. AND SUN. NOON TO 6 P.M. 888-4175 ADULTS ONLY International Village NICOLLET AT 96th ST. BLOOMINGTON FEDERAL LUMBER CO. hi mini it li l n 11 in in 11 in i 1111 i l inn • INSULATION • ROOTING • fiNCING • MIUWORK • GARAGE DOORS SERVICE - THAT WE RE PROUO Of QUALITY - ASSURE 0 BY TOP BRANO NAMES PRICES- ALWAYS COMPETITIVE Your paneling Complete stock in shelving and hardware CALL US FOR INFORMATION OR ESTIMATES. BLOOMINGTON-RICHFIELD 8436 Pillsbury Ave. S. 888-4191 MINNEAPOLIS ST PAUL 4810 No. Lilac Dr. 402 S. Robert 588 4691 226 8861 ONE BANK THAT WILL m NEVER GIVE YOU ALINE mUh mam If I 9 23 INSIDE TELLERS 8 DRIVE-UP TELLERS 24 HOUR CASH AND NIGHT DEPOSITORY 1C I Northwestern iM Southwest 7900 Xerxes Avenue South Phone 831-5000 Picking your first bank is an important decision. You’ll want a bank that can handle your immediate needs. Like the money you earn on your first full-time job. You’ll want also a bank that you can grow with. A bank that will someday help you finance the home you’ll want to buy. All of us at Northwestern Southwest would like to wish you the best in the coming years. And we hope you'll take a look at us when you pick your bank. In fact, we’d be glad to send you a little booklet telling you all about us and our services. Just write our Marketing Department, or better yet, stop in and visit us. '•Bui we MUST be off the ground' You should SEE all Ihe buttons we pushed' (Roger Ramjet Reis and lead-Bottom tassonde). Schizophrenic Prone to Fantasy. He’ll lit right in to Room 103Vi. (Clutch lacobson. Rock “Kook” Kuklish. and Parker Pnndle) Oh. Harold! exclaims Maud. Give me something to talk about in the lockeroom! (Mamie lacobson and Harold Kellmg). 747 ways to beat a Dear Kook, I've been wailing iwo hours for you lo help me. I really need help. You promised! And then you ran off with Denise, Kim, Sheila, and Marla, and now with Rob. If you don't forget about Rob and come to help me right now. I'm going to jump out of the window of Room 103V2. I know we're on first floor, but you know how desperate I get. I'm hungry. What some people won't do to get a family rate . . . (Pam and Pepe Machhtt and daughter Kimmy Pooh). What some people won't do to get a family rate! (Cle-memo Koepke, Doting Dillon; C. I. Funk, and lips Anderson). o'n R°?r2 1? VW” Nofth '™t R,chardson. Brand( Bergherr. Umted How's tricks. Sweetie ” (Zelda Zimdars. Frizz Kraemer, belt, ana Uzark Beck) Berkeley Lou Singer, and Suavette Skruppy) yearbook deadline Do you have anything to eat? When are we going to see Harold and Maude? What's this? Help! Norm is chasing Sheila all over, throwing water. I'm hungry. Did you know Rob and Norm went to McDonald's and back in 12 minutes? If you don't help me soon. I'll just go home. No, I won't. My mother doesn't remember me. I've been gone too long. Joy M I C-K-E-Y M O U S E! (Yippie Yanker, Mickey Oorpin-ghaus, and Under Ober Meyer). It'S hard to dial a Perry smile. (Chuckles Perry) It's our monkey wrench business, so keep your nose out of � � r (Flustered Franke. Hanky Heinecke. and Rusty Ritter). My mummy lubs me an my brudder jis lod . (Cuddles Cherrey, Mumsy Mark-si rom, and Kid Krype!) Maybe it was just another one of those underwater fantasies (Victorious Vrchota, Wonderful Wellumson, and Vanquished Vavrosky). Hey, honey. YOU may have a broken leg. but I'M totally smashed! (Inebriated Udseth and Slalom Slabey). Rob Km Kitty VayfOtky M K� pH I o� p.n fv u, T ,j Hnnatfcc lynn SUbry Norm Chenty ton KuMnb Oron� tiuonde Mary Skruppv RHty LkVih linda krtrmrt fcft� S ngrr Ran Sfsuxlr Profilers don't eat rocks! (dad gum it ... ) The amount of effort involved in putting a yearbook together can be really only appreciated by those having first-hand experiences. The measurement of our ability to create and work together is found is this edition. Besides discovering new friends and sharing each other's excitable moments, we have had unique experiences by which we may remember this year. My thanks are endless to every one of the 1973 Profiles staffers for their group and individual efforts. Editor-ln-chieE Photo coordinator Business manager Feelings editor Assistants Action editor Assistants People editor ROB REIS TARA HEINECKE STEVE EX)RPINGMAUS IEEE KRYPEl CAROL ANDERSON DEBBIE DILLON MARIA JACOBSON IEEE KEELING IEAN KOEPKE LINDA KRAEMER NANCY PRINDIE KATHY RICHARDSON BETTY SINGER ROB REIS IEEE EUNK KIM SPAUDE DEBBIE YANKER KITTY VAVROSKY learning editor DENISE LASSONDE Assistants LAURA BECK KARIN BfRGHERR BOBBI BELL JOY JACOBSON Belonging editor MARY SKRUPPY Assistants SHEIIA MARKSTROM IAN VRCHOTA NANCY ZIMDARS Students editor BETTY UDSETH Assistants PAM SCHAEFER PETER WELLUMSON Photo editor LYNN SIABEY Assistants NORM CHERREY PETER OBERMSYER IOHN PERRY BYRON RITTER Advisor |ON KUKLISH SbriU MaiSylwn Ian Vrchou Orbbw Yank .