Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1976 volume:

WHERE WE'I E BEEN WHERE WE RE GOING PROFILES 1976 Contents A tivities page 10 Sports page 118 People page 170 Closing page 224 john I. Kennedy Senior High S hool ISIoominglon, Minnesota 55420 Volume XI Copyright I97f by Bloomington Public St hoots w ir y ♦ IT UJdS OUR YE4R September 2 — a new year began, untouched and unseen, full of promises for a year which woulcfbelong only to us. 1 his was our year, ours alone to mold and mend and shape, and it would be unlike any year ever known before. While that was somewhat true, we found that the constant presence of the national Bicentennial and the glittering traditions of Homecoming reminded us that we were a part of something beyond ourselves. We could look back through a decade of beginnings at Kennedy and see the seeds of what we are. And out of that background we could look ahead to see what we could become. 2 Attempting to find our way through a maze of rules, routine, and red tape, we were often confused. Faced with a multitude of decisions, we found in ourselves unknown strengths. These gave us the courage to commit ourselves to new situations, and reach the goals we had set for ourselves. Our success in fulfilling these goals surpassed even our own expectations. THE PROBLEffl WHICH UMU 4 IS DECIDING TO TURN Throughout the first decade, many different learning patterns were tried and abandoned. This background added flexibility to our learning experiences. We learned in many situations, not only of facts and figures, but about people as well. The influence others had upon our lives provided a lesson which will always be with us. THE 4CTIUE LIFE IS THE ONLY LIFE For some of us, being active meant being alive, as we weren't content to sit on the sidelines. We actually did what other people only dream of doing, and we did it well. We knew we were in for a different kind of school year when. from the first fall pepfest on, an infectious, crazy, carefree kind of spirit brought the student body to life and—even more importantly — together. We built on past successes to forge new levels of achievement in athletics, drama, music, intramurals, and publications as no area was left untouched. And whether we were the ones competing, creating, or cheering, it was always the same: people being involved. Completely. Name an evening, and ( han es an we were there. . . in blue and gold uniforms, ompeting at whaleve sport was on the s hedul . What k( pt us going during the weeks and months ol grueling prac ti ‘F and tense ( ompelilion wap something we had inherited from earlier Kennedy athletes: a keen sense ol pride in ourselves and in our s( hool FOR THE COLD! Wo woro trying lo live up lo i tradition whit h involves mu h more than just winning, lor oven in losing wo know that extending ourselves to our fullest potential was what was most important. Sometimes we oven surprised ourselves with what we at c omplished, and we found that spot ial brand of onlenl merit 'hat only omes from winning. SUNSHINE! HMD BEING FRIENDS... At last. After the? s reams ol the t roweis and the pressures of involvement had laded, we moved bac k into a more private world, a world ol you and me. While we i ould ‘'till be a part of everyone else, we still needed to find those limes when we c ould be refreshed by thck happiness that ame only, when we were together. The barriers, the pretending, the worrying about trying to impress others wore forgotten. During oui es apes we were able to show how mui h we cared for eac h other through the thought fulness and sensitivity we expressed. It was in these quiet moments of sharing with one another that we found the security and omfort of friendship. BEING IN THE INOOD To care about one another, to be more involved, sensitive, excited, to be at ease, and more confident in ourselves than ever before. WITH THE PROITIISE OF TOITIORROW Who arc wtV Wo draw upon yesterday to help cinsweM today's question. As wo pie e together a omposiie ot differing ideas and values. We find building blot ks of eon Ik lent e, opt imism. am I dir c I ion being molded into a whole by tin strength ot oui c ominon traditions As a student body it has taken us ten years to establish an identity But that is all behind us. Now what wo have boon allows us to look ahead to polish, per lot I, and persevere as we seek to establish v hat we an bet omc. individuals involved, caring and dedicated to what's happening! We willingly give our time and energy, doing the best job we can in every organization! STUDENT LIFE The decision was ours to make. . .whether to be a part of that special world of the high school student or to sit and watch, once-in-a-lifetime moments pass us by. For those of us who chose to join in, ours was a celebration, a celebration of life. While our parents were boring the world with such activities as rubbing candle wax on screens of teachers' windows or tipping over garbage pails . . . The Great American TEEPEE . . . Students of the 70s, reflecting the teachings of Modern American Public Education, discovered that TP has more than one use, one that's purely social. Time: 7:11 p.m. Members of East Bloomington Special TP Forces plot evening's strategy. Members select TP on basis of squeezable Softness and list victims in Order of priority, also based on degree of squeezable softness. Time: 7:23. Commandos case victim's territory to make sure he's at home and occupied with something other than another girl. Indeed, this victim, Kurt Schuster, is unoccupied and definitely looks squeezable. Time: 7:25. Victim hears strange noises in yard and sends killer beast to investigate. Commandos subdue killer beast with big kisses and promises of generous payments of Bonamo's Turkish Taffee, chocolate flavor. Time: 7:35 p.m. Defying her early toilet training. Chief Commando K. Gilbertson, sljows that she has learned to us«’ TP in a way other than the one Mother Gilbertson and Mother Nature had intended. Time: 7:55 p.m. Special Forces troops K. Gilbertson, T. Fetter, J. Christensen, I. Beckstrom, and W. Peichel vie for notice from Guinness Book of World Records after covering a 15-foot birch with an amazing 20 rolls of TP, double-ply. Time: 8:10 p.m. Officer John Nelson of the Police Toilet Paper Defense Squadron is skeptical as he examines blueprints for a gigantic outhouse to go next to the toilet paper rack they've just completed. 19 Sugar and spice, and everything nice. Snakes and snails and puppy dogs' tails. A remembrance of things past. 1963. A time to remember. . . when seniors' hearts were young and boys cried as often as did the girls, when having a new set of Crayolas was about the most important thing in the whole world. It was 13 years ago when this year's graduates first began their careers, and teachers started talking about what the Class of '76 would be like when these students advanced from fingerpainting in class to teepeeing at night. Kindergarten: It is hard to tell who cries the most, you or your mother as she walks you to school and gives you a good-luck kiss. First grade: Nervous but excited about your first hot lunch, you get into the line. All goes well until your classmates object to you getting 2 scoops of potatoes. You turn red as the cook tells everyone that it's because you're a little large for your age. Second grade: You ask to be line leader but get sent to the back because the teacher is mad about you getting sick all over the kid in front of you. After . that, it is tough to get someone to hold hands in the lunch line. For the first time, you discover what it means to perspire. Third grade: The ultimate in embarrassment comes when a GIRL beats you up the rope and your manhood is threatened. You vow never to speak to her-again, or at least until you beat her at something like arm wrestling. You know how to cheat at that game. Fourth grade: Oh, the bother of it all. . . You wonder what you can do to make yourself less appealing. Your reputation is endangered as girls keep giving you the eye. Deep down, however, you aren't worried about getting girlitis because you've had your daily girl germ shot. Fifth grade: Incredible, You're only 10 years old and your social life is already over. You have to miss the neighborhood pom-pom-poloway game because you've got to stay in and do homework. Yech. Whoever invented long division should be shot. 20 Sixth grade: Next to cursive writing the most exciting thing in your life is getting to wear pants to school. The liberation of it all. . . Now you can forget all that stuff about keeping your legs crossed when you sit and you can flop around like those slobs, the boys. Tenth grade: You start to have the social life you deserve when word gets around that you have gotten your driver's license. Visions of sumptuous dates spent at Post Road fill your dreams and may even become a reality. . . once you learn to shift the car's gears. Seventh grade: Coming with your friends, dancing with your friends, talking with your friends, and leaving with your friends is the way it goes at your first junior high dance. Trouble is, your friends are all of the same sex. A girl wonders if the boys are as boring as they look. Eleventh grade: He's your father, and he couldn't be prouder, so he takes pictures of you in front of the TV, on the front steps, in front of the fireplace, in front of your boyfriend . . . He'll be up when you get home, for he'll never believe his little girl has grown up. Eighth grade: Well, you're paying the price. Those chocolate malts, French fries, pizza, candy bars, potato chips, and pop may taste good going down, but the next day it's Pimple City. Suddenly, you start listening more carefully to Clearasil ads by the Wolf Man, 'cause he's been there, you know. Ninth grade: Can this be Heaven? This is the moment you've been waiting for . . . the first kiss after the big Oak Grove-Port land football game. Obviously, all that Ultra-Britedid the trick. Now, if you would have remembered the Certs, he might have kissed you again. Twelfth grade: With diploma in hand, you're ready to face the world. It takes an event like Graduation to make you realize that your life during the last 13 years has been a collection of first-hand experiences — some terrific, some OK, and some just barely tolerable, at least at the time. While you are happy to leave high school and move into new worlds of adventure, you're not nearly as happy as your teachers who stand by at the Met June 2 just to be sure that you are, indeed, leaving. They've enjoyed you, but after all, enough is enough. 21 One of the boys The Kennedy male . . . trying to be one of the boys as he works to make his impression the right impression. He begins with a shave, as beards are out (reason: only 1 out of 9 senior boys has anything to shave anyway). His hair is fluffed and styled by his blow comb to make him look neat, but not too neat. On to his clothes. What he wears depends on where he's going, as there's an outfit for every occasion. For school, there's the studied casual look, with Levi's buffing the floors. After school, the uniform fits the season as everything changes except the smelly socks. Later, in the stands, his bare toes peek out of holey Adidas while the rest of him huddles under his eternal jeans, hooded sweatshirt, and letterjacket. Sunday is the day to please Mother. He lowers himself to wear the sweater she bought him. Mothers have questionable taste. Then comes Homecoming. . . the one and only time that it all comes to together. . . from gleaming shoes to his only pair of pants that aren't Levi's, from his tailored coat to his father's tie, to the special smile he reserves only for her. 22 One of the girls The Kennedy female . . . soft, charming, and a delight to look at. But all that doesn't come easily. Her attempt at perfection begins with a perfumed bubble bath and continues as she makes her lashes luscious. But it's up to her hair to make the look complete. When she approaches her closet each day, it's with the idea of impressing him — that boy for her that's lurking out there somewhere. At school, she's the picture of coordination from her blazers to scarves to jewelry as she knows that the grubby look is out. This impression collapses at 2:35 when she changes into clashing combinations of whatever is clean that day. At the game she is a study in contrasts as she tries to look casual but not too casual. . . her rumpled jeans retain a careful crease. Simplicity and innocence in clothes and expression give her the wholesome look Father cherishes at church. All this is but a prelude for Prom when the best of what she has and what she knows combine to give her the kind of look that makes him proud. 23 Sadie Hawkins: the only chance a girl gets to grab her guy Once a year the girls prove that if they ran the world, things would lx different. Take dances for instance. Give girls a chance to ask the guys, and they'll prove that they can pack a dance, as shown at the Kolleens' Sadie Hawkins night when couples in Dogpatch out fits danced to the music of Brandi Wyne. Later, they moved over to visit Marryin' Sam where in this woman's world it cost a mere quarter to snare a man. PAGE 24 — Top left: lauric Brose and Ann Beckslrom demonstrate their dancing abilities. Top right: Dave Knutson as Lit' Abner and Brenda Anderson as Daisy Mae. Bottom left: Sherry Martin stamps Mark Kiedrowski's hand, allowing him to pass through. Center: Rick Saffrin and Carrie Hadley take time out to relax. Lower right: Marryin' Sam (Cary Riggs) and Patti )ones observe a couple. 24 PACE 25 — Top loft: Entertaining for the Winter Formal couples is the band, Aire. Top right: Kris Hull and foreign exchange student Katsumi Sugivchi try out their new kinds of dance steps. Lower left: Tim Kampa and Ellen Heitzman prepare to move to the fast litter-bug step. Center: jenny Lerud and Mark Borchardt jive as the beat goes on. lower right: Sue Gallagher and Steve Schmidt get together and find time to dance that one last close two-step. Starry skies and glistening snow provided the setting for the 1976 Winter Formal. As in past years the Honor Society sponsored the dance. Because of other athletic activities scheduled for the same night, the attendance wasn't as high as previous years. However, for the S2 couples who did attend, it was a welcomed chance to have an enjoyable evening of dancing and just spending time with that special friend. Despite small crowd, Winter Formal brings enjoyment, fun 25 Coronation's beauty excites sense of unity As the smoke from the tort hos dissipated, and the i rowd slowly left. Coronation betame another memory. The unfolding ol the events leading to the actual (rowning brought to everyone a new feeling of unity and belonging. ° It went beyond the returning alumni and the Bicentennial year — it was a spirit that pervaded throughout the whole school body. The tension and ext itement reat hetl a peak in the moments before Mayor Bob Benetlit t announced Tony Bauer anti Nancy Danko as the 1975 king anti queen. When the new royalty took the traditional walk following their crowning by Michael Easterly anti Leslie Parsons, the first class president anti Homecoming queen, the crowtl's emotions were displayed through smiles anti tears. Enthusiasm, involvement, anti people made Coronation the unique experient e that it was. PACE 26— lop left Wary Poyer and John Neidcrhiser walk the runway Top right the king is crowned. Center left: Tom Larson shakos hands with King tony Center right loan flias extends wishes to Queen lintlom Nanc y is surprised when she is chosen. PACE 27— Top left King Tony with Cintli Swelala and John Sorenson. Top right Team aptains and t heerleaders. lower felt: Crowd view of oronations lower right: Attendants Sue Peterson and Chut k f ngl erg wan to t e annount ed 26 77 Juniors eat way to banana fame at competition during pepfest Being involved. The spirit of Homecoming affected everyone. Walking through the halls became perilous while trying to avoid the streamers, signs and balloons that abounded from the decorating contest. As the sophomores tried hard to impress the upper classes during the pepfest, the cheerleaders were amazed to hear cheers they hadn't started. The climax of the pepfest was the banana eating contest, with the juniors pulling off a narrow victory. The pre-game parade built the excitement that remained throughout the game. The dance that followed the game brought a successful close to the week of activities. 28 PAGE28— Top right: Queen Nancy and King Tony ride in the lead car as they reign over an excited crowd during the pre-game parade. Center left: Senior Royalty huddle together for warmth, awaiting their halftime appearance. Center right: Senior banana eaters Linda Kappes, Betsy Curti, and Todd Spaude try to consume their fill of bananas, but as Todd finds out, the bananas must stay down to count. Lower left: The Homecoming dance provides Doug Sjogren and Janice Rassmussen a quiet time for themselves. Lower center: Queen Nancy receives the traditional locket from 1974 Homecoming Queen, Renee Lassonde, as the 1965 Queen, Leslie Parsons, looks on. Lower right: The spirited football team leads the upper classes in cheers to ridicule the sophomores during the morning pepfest. PAGE29—Center left: Bill Bradley, a typical sophomore needing help when eating, is assisted by Carl Mooney. Center right: Carl Bloomberg, Ann Pidde, Cindi Swetala, John Sorenson enjoy watching the crowd during the pre-game parade. Lower right: Cheering the fight song, Carrie Hadley, Wendy Kanne, Linda Kappes, and Mare Sorenson get the fans involved. 29 Queen Nancy, King Tony feel honor, emotion There are no words to describe the joy and excitement I felt during the Homecoming week. I was honored to be chosen as Kennedy's queen. Having the whole school involved made it even more meaningful to me. It was so much fun! The entire week is something I will never forget. It was a super, fantastic experience. Thank you all so much. — Nancy Danko 75 Homecoming queen To be chosen as your 75 Homecoming king was really a great honor. It was different from anything I've ever experienced before. The pepfest, game, and dance were all great. The chance to meet so many new people helped to make Homecoming an exciting time that I know I'll never forget. Thanks to everyone who helped in any way to make Homecoming the success that it was. — Tony Bauer 75 Homecoming king PAGE JO— Top left: Royalty: C. Bloomberg, A. Pidde, M. Poyer, |. Neiderhiser, T. Bauer, N. Danko, C. Swetala, |. Sorenson, M. Massee, R. Church. Top right: Ryan clowns around. Lower left: King and Queen at the airport. Center right: Underclass Attendants: M. Bauer, L. Bretz, S. Peterson, C. Engberg, Bottom right: Ambassadors: T Larson, C. Valley, J. Elias, M. Martin, |. Primrose, M. Gould. PAGE 31 — Top right: Nancy is greeted by O. Bergan. Top left: Relaxed, Mary enjoys the reception. Center: Royally loosens up after the festivities end. Bottom: Participants in Homecoming. 31 '50s Day has peachy sock hop, pepfest Let's go to the hop, yeah! So go the words to a '50s song which was heard at the '50s Day pepfest, in the halls, or at the dance that night. Setting aside inhibitions allowed everyone to show real school spirit. For the guys who greased their hair back and rolled up packs of cigarettes in their T-shirt sleeves, '50s Day was a chance to be cool and play the hard-guy role without being laughed at. Their attention went to the peachy chicks in their long skirts, bobby sox, and saddle shoes. As some teachers tried to show their students what the dress of the '50s was really like, they gave their classes good laughs asducktails flopped and pleated skirts from college days just didn't fit the way they used to. PACE 32— Top left: Faculty members Ron Johnson and John Beck use their last resort—cheating Top right: Maureen Mortinson and Colleen Adams do the bunny hop. Center: The Sharks make their appearance at the pepfest. lower right: Terri Bowen and Mark Borchardt do a high stepping dance to the song. Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy” during the pepfest Lower left: Senior Mary Stratton regresses back to the good ole days of her elementary school years as she tries to win the tricycle race for the senior class and her teammates 32 Pride, effort get musical off to start As the last crumpled costume was picked up from the floor, and the final traces of makeup were being washed off, the 43-memlw'r cast of Annie Get Vour Gun could look back on the production with a feeling of pride. (During their retelling of the story of Annie Oakley (played by Laurie Brose) and her involvement with Frank Butler (Mark Schultz), the cast had put immense effort into the creation of special staging effects. The Indian scene, which found Annie dancing amid soft, muted smoke, provided contrast to the excitement of the shooting match, the extravagant ballroom scene, and poignant train scene. The cast had moved through 8 costume and scene changes while performing 15 production numbers and solos with ease. PACE i4 — Top: I auric Brose as Annie Oakley and Mark Schultz as Frank Butler have a contest to sec who is the best shot in the world Center left: Dressed as Chief Sitting Bull, Scott Huffman explains to Annie that you can't get a man with a gun. Center right: Charlie Davenport (Larry Goodermont), Buffalo Bill (Jim Fitch), and Frank Butler discuss the upcoming shooting mate h. Lower Cocktail waitresses Maureen M Ardle, Melissa Weiss, and Ion Bronce c heerfully serve champagne to guests Musical cast's determination assures return of productions Tradilional music als, absent from the Kennedy stage ciuring the last 3 years, came back to life with the production of Annie Get Your Gun. Since previous shows had been well-received, the cast fell a pressure to succeed. At times, negative attitudes threatened the show and caused directors to wonder if the group was going to live up to the audiences' expectations. It was during frantic dress rehearsals, however, that the group finally realized that thoy had the potential to be outstanding. Their renewed spirits carried them onto a stage filled with colorful sets, lively dances, and lavish costumes. Audiences, while never completely filling the auditorium, reponded 34 (warmly, thus giving the i asl ,a spot ial Uvling oi 1 accomplishment. They had I lanswered the call for , |Professionalism put out by drama Director Lee Engler I land music Director James | |Bbntrager and had proved that a cast dominated by I inexperienced underdassmen |was al)le to uphold KennedyV (tradition for top-rated musicajj roductions I I PAGE N — Top lett: I aurie Brose as Annie Oakley and Mark Schultz las frank Butler sing about who is better. Top vghr Jim Fitch as . Buffalo Bill Ccniy greets the Icrowd Lower left: Larry 'Goodermont as Charlie Davenport persuades Annie that the show | I must goon Lower center: fom Hull as Little Jake teaches I Annie how to read. Lower right: Caralynn Seorum as Dolly Tate describes the glories of the West, i PAGt J5 — Top lett: Charlie. Chiefl Isitting Bull (Scott Huffman), Buffalo Bill, and Annie discuss voyages on the cattle boat. Top , right: Melissa Weiss, the Indian princess, helps initiate Annie iinto the Indian tribe. Lower left: Frank Butler ent hants the girls of the town with his charm Lower right Charlie fast mates I the townspeople by describing the excitement and thrills of | (Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show _ 35 36 Student body gets involved with one-acts For one winter's night the Kennedy stage became an instrument of the imagination. A variety of dramatic styjes kept the audience waiting in high expectation as 3 one-acts progressed. The crazy world of melodrama existed in Curse You, lack Dalton as the beautiful heroine was saved from the dastardly villain. The mood changed suddenly as Under Milkwood began. Lavish melodrama sets were replaced by stark black flats. Mood changed drastically again as the 1914 Chekhov play, A Marriage Proposal, came into view. The satire of this Russian comedy gave an effective conclusion to the night's productions. PACE 36 — Top left: Jack Dalton (D. Weise), Bertha Blair (| Jordahl), Mrs. Dalton (C. Heither). Top right: Richard Blair (G. Pehrson), villains (C. Murphy and J. Smith). Center right: Steponovitch (L. Goodermont). Lomov (R. Michaelis), Natalia (T. Sjoholm). Lower left: Steponovitch and Natalia. Lower right: W. Clifford as Eloise Dalton. PACE 37— Top left: L. Hotchkiss, D. Dauphinais, and S. Pribble. Top right: Natalia and Steponovitch. Center left: M. Clifford and K. Morose. Center right: L. Hanke, N. Berger, M. Clifford, D. Dauphinais. Lower left: Memtiers of Curse You, Jack Dalton cast. Lower right: Mrs. Dalton and Eloise. Prom displays 'Friends and Lovers' theme There she stood, his girl, dressed in a long gown color-coordinated to his own tuxedo. After an early dinner, they entered the Radisson South and greeted friends from Lincoln and jefferson at the fifth Tri-School Prom. Once on the dance floor in the Great Hall they joined 477 other couples in dancing to the music of Merlin. Songs during the evening reflected the Prom's theme of Friends and Lovers. During breaks from dancing they had punch and walked around the pool courtyard while friends who were 18 moved into the hotel's bars for drinks. When music drew them back to the dance floor, they began to feel the nostalgia of this special evening. They realized that this was one of those never-to-be-forgotten high school moments which had to be experienced to be understood. Then came the best part of the evening: the ride home. . .together. PAGE 38— Top left: Dancing to the music at the Radisson Hotel senior Debbie Bigelow and her escort take over the dance floor. Top right: Romantic couples, Terri Franz and Mike Kelly, along with Kathy Kettner and her escort, are lost in a world of their own. Center: Holding his date close junior Clay Witt enjoys the band and its music. Lower left: Chaperone Judy Halvorson, a Kennedy math teacher, greets a late coming couple. Lower right: Jane Bagley and her date, surrounded by other couples, fill the dance floor with the music by Merlin. 38 Graduates look back on year of achievement Perhaps it was at last spring's graduation that this year's seniors first caught a glimpse of what would all-too-shortly happen to them. They watched as 608 graduates filed by to get diplomas and wondered, as the graduates themselves were also wondering, how many of them they would ever see again. They listened as selected seniors Pat Cherrey, Nathan Norem, and Liz johnson talked about how honestly involved this class had been in athletics and activities and remembered that, but for the determination of this senior class, open lunch and graduation at the Met would be but hazy visions. Tears of nostalgia came to some choir students as they sang the school's Alma Mater. In contrast to the confusion at the previous year's commencement, this senior class respected the formality of the evening as they kept their caps and marched out to a world beyond high school. PAGE 39— Top left: Excited graduates Jeff Pederson, Tom Schlosser, and Denise Theyer find their seats. Top right: Receiving her diploma from School Board member Kurt Laughinghouse is Liz Johnson. Center: Director James Bontrager leads the choir and orchestra in the traditional commencement version of the Hallelujah Chorus. Lower left: Bob Berndtson shakes hands with Mr. Laughinghouse as he receives his diploma. Lower right: Pat Cherrey addresses the graduates, reminiscing about 12 years of growing up together. 39 ISSUES America's birthday brought us to a greater realization and understanding of ourselves. We turned to Bloomington and its heritage and examined more closely what it was like to be active Metropolitan teenagers in a world crammed with hassles and everyday pleasures. These were the first students •vto ever attend Cates School. his train was used to ransport students to school These were the first buses |jUsed in the Bloomington area. ites School was the first hool in Bloomington. The farmhouse used to stand 00 the corner of Nicollet and Old Shakopee until 1963. Henry and Mabel Johnson ;0wned the old farmhouse until 4heir land was taken away. Kennedy evolves out of farmlands, one-room school -r, ■ Bloomington schools have come faff sjince the days of Peter Quinn, She first white man to settle in the Bloomington area. The first organized school building in vBloomington was Cates School |which opened in the late 1800s. 'The building quickly became £too small to meet the needs of the vt ■i--growing community. A number of •- ; r ._i small schools filled the educational |needs until it became evident that i jfclarge, central school was needed. Sf or 36 years the Bloomington High School fulfilled this need before a |new building was needed. For nine years the Lincoln building wa 'the only high school in the district, but, as Bloomington kept expandi , I the decision to build a second sch . had to be made. The problem of ’. finding an ideal place to put a high school became a major issue. After ‘ 'long search it was finally decided tho AD arroc nf farmland That the 40 acres of farmland own £by Henry and Mabel Johnson, at thl Corner of Old Shakopee and Nicol fi,Av., would be the perfect spot. Their farmland had been in the farfjl for three generations. When their father died, he left them the farmhouse, some cows, horses, gjchickens, and fertile soil. They didn't want to give up gthe only home they'd ever 5 Renown. When the School Board Jiasked them to.sell out, they flatly Refused. Even when the unheard of Sum of $250,000 was mentioned, they still held firmly fto their ground. However, ■ Rafter a long, hard battle, the $5chool Board finally I $won their long-awaited victory. ♦Now, where potatoes, sold under Ithe Johnsons' Eagle Brand label, once grew, there is now a |football field and track. jWhere cattle once grazed, there fare baseball diamonds and a 'Soccer field, and .. |where a barn and a house •� lised to be, there is now 3a huge building named John F. Kennedy Senior jHigh School. rrut A f sO 'fe -R O- fevv gufi jflOlM. XJCr t’ AjtftX . tiLLa- v� ' t fL fc- © m. PaJttM flaJ!su } nouv ctow to Itu t e U Ovt'liu iA d to QjaX ! cDyW JUv AruJi Otfvwvdl WpA -VU4Ar a 1 aJeioM-rv AAAM.A CU3 T l ouwj r uA. v irv� • ■p yA £ w Atl«®7 Q v yft ua 9 rvm ___fjj.scotr LONG MEADOW TVy Y Yv V , 2 b 0Tf x 3 0 fv H-aJU - QUaA -pv W X I % 1 1' « Lb4 uJ cSam Cc cn “VVO-u? ■fc2tA •� £ � ! f CcK L. bv 'v-tr' .TVIo 1 3t xjfc Jt Po-mJi) l$SL A JLiju k . | U tA4A.a4«u v - 4 v tioL (X C_fl.. 5 ' l •VK 'fc Wl W. f H 6 . VH-Orv fi “lb •V Institute of Arts, while the importance and scope of American drama suddenly became more important for those willing to try a play at the Guthrie Theatre. Since the acoustics at Orchestra Hall are among the finest in the world, it was easy to enjoy the great musicians who performed For those who would search. Twin Cities fill cultural wants For those students willing to explore, there was more to cultural offerings than just the Oxboro Library. Some students found that the Twin Cities is filled with cultural centers that provide offerings in art, drama, religion, and music. Art lectures came to life when students visited the Walker Art Center or 44 ' wuy . '3® rlWn 9 Wti niiii re. Religion gained a new jpeclive when students ?red into other churches, i as the St. Paul Cathedral. e who explored found ling experiences not found e school. Unfortunately, ?w students went beyond casional concert at the ir a night out at cal McDonald's. PACE 44 — Top: A view of Downtown Minneapolis as seen at night from the Guthrie Theatre, lower left: left Christensen, Tom Paget, Doug Hove and Jim Zuehl windupat Northrup Auditorium while they explore the University of Minnesota campus. Lower right: Lois Nelson and Cathy Moe wait in the lobby at Orchestra Hall for a concert to begin. PACE 45 — Top left: Laura Broemer and Robin Bosacker observe the Walker Art Center. Top right: Terri Bowen lights a candle at the St. Paul Cathedral, lower left: Doug Bujold and Terri Maus see Butler Square, lower center: Cathy Wade and |an Meister admire Chinese art. lower right: Steve Durben and John Haeg rest in the IDS Center. 4 5 Money need! drive Kennecj kids to jobs, whether they like it or not. 1 I rying to buy Christmas gifts J with 42 cents is impossible when you've go! a family of 8 and 2 girlfriends. Your W only solution: gel a job. Getting your hands dirty isn't your bag, so working , at a gas station or being a busboy isn't the answer. Since you don't have the physical attributes to be a waitress or a maid, there is nothing left for you to do except what all the other guys do on Sunday afternoons: push hot dogs at the Mel. f inally, you have a job, and you no longer have to ! orrow money from your sisteral 15 percent interest. Now that you can afford new Levi's and your mom said you can use the car because you offered to put gas in, you decided to take a date to a movie and pay for her instead of going Dutch. Even after all this, you discover the awful truth: having money doesn't always mean you'll get a kiss instead of a handshake. I PACE 4(y—r f) It'it Jim Landes I earns part of his $15 df the I Met. Top right torn Cook I ponders spending his $6 tor an I album Center right: $70 buys f Ifttmories in the form of a lass Center left: Vic kie I Haeg gets $2.37 an hour to dean at the Registry, tower left: Mark Bon me, left hsher, tee Spangrud, and Sdm Snyder spend $2 .50 to see a movie, mmrright: Southdalc during holiday rush coSt6y LAUGH LETS D 100 310 515 725 ! PAGE 47 — Top left: Stepham Peterson earns $2.15 an hour at McDonald's. Top center: Nancy Gabriel spends $15.50 on jeans. Top right: Larry f autch pumps gas and earns $2 an hour at Standard Oil. Bottom right center: Mitch Pritchard eats a 70-cent Big Mac. Bottom left: Bridgeman's pays Kathy Biernat $2.10 an hour. Bottom center: Extra-curricular activities cost $10. Bottom right: Mike Maddox and Marty Peterson pay 75 cents to see a Kennedy hockey game. Monday. Ugh. You jump out of bed late, having forgotten that your dog ate your alarm clock. On to the bathroom for a quick bout with the toothbrush. Oh, a new tooth paste? Does it have flouride? Yech! It has lanolin instead. Well, spit out the Brylcreem and do something to make you feel like a man. That's it. Today you're going to shave. And it's wonderful, that is, until your mother calls and you turn suddenly and. . . gush! There goes half of your upper lip. Gad . . . the ridicule at the breakfast table. On to school and a friendly hello'' at your locker. How nice, except that it's your Spanish teacher and you'd planned to cut class today. You quickly duck into first hour, only to have the whole class — e-v-e-r-y-b-o-d-y — notice your n-e-w haircut. And then your teacher asks how you cut yourself. You glide through to lunch in a daze. . .and then you see her. . .the new girl, who smiles at you and then moans when she sees the sweat rings on your shirt. You get so nervous that you drop your lunch. While you are recovering, the entire football team thinks it's really funny to give you a snuggy right there in front of her. You beat a retreat to the can where there is no toilet paper. In desperation you use your math assignment. Fifth hour. Time to make up for lost time. You've gotten the answers to the test from a friend in third hour, but the teacher has changed the order of the questions. Now you are the only kid in the class to fail sex education. You! The new girl is definitely not impressed. But that's nothing. Try explaining where your math paper is to your sixth hour teacher. 2:25 at last. Hit the parking lot, jump in the car and take off. You see the new girl again . . . one last chance to impress her. A smile, a wave, and a speed bump taken at 45 mph, and suddenly you are three inches shorter. You never should have gotten out of bed, except that now you can't go back to bed because while you were at school, your dog had puppies... on your pillow. It's been that kind of day. HASSLE: Alter ending up with Swahili Tribal Dancing and Advanced Mosquito Cate hing, you know walk through registration is a failure. (Sharon Jensen smiles through tears.) HASSLE With a right loot shorter than your left, you dec ido to kic k no more. When the c usiodian c dimly opens your loc ker, you ask,''Why me? (A frustrated lorry Borowic ) PLEASURE: Vour firsi high school dam o. lust like in the movies. . . He's F red Astaire, you're Ginger Rogers. Moonlight, music, and mystery. (lorry Hokansonand Paula Blumke) Friday. Ahh, you glide out of bed early, after another perfect eight hours in the sack. You feel great because tonight is your last wrestling match — against a double amputee. You look in the mirror and notice that you have to shave for the second time this week. Now it's time for dad to buv you a razor of your very own. At breakfast. Mom shocks you by asking if you'd like the car. While driving to school you pick up “the girl in your English class, the one you've had your eye on since the second day of school. You park the car and walk her into school. You smile as you see out of the corner of your eyes the astonished stares of your friends. Floating through the first two hours with your mind only on her, you completely forget that big test third hour. As you walk into the room, trembling, you notice that dumb substitute teacher — NO TEST!!! Slipping into your seat you can't take your eyes off her. Wondering if you have the courage to even speak, you find yourself asking her out after the wrestling meet tonight. Your heart beats wildly out of control as she says yes, but as far as she knows you're cool, calm, and collected. The rest of the day is a blur, until fifth hour when you're shaken back to reality by a surprise 100 point quiz. You tear your mind away from her long enough to ace it. You can't believe your ears when your sixth hour teacher (and wrestling coach) lets you go home early for a change. As you try to sleep, you daydream about tonight until your mom reminds you that you should lx? there in five minutes. Walking on to the mat you see her in the crowd — cheering wildly! Pinning your opponent in four seconds flat, you lead the team to its only victory of the year. Leaving the lockerroom you find her standing in the empty halls waiting for you. You win your second match of the night when she gives you a big hug. No contest. It's been that kind of a day. PLEASURE At Iasi, your own lie ense, your on n ar, your own radio, your on n sealbel your own keys, but best of all, your own backseat (Bruce lahnke lakes oil in style.) PLEASURE: Thai does it! You gol the one grade you needed lo transport you 10 glory, Grandma's will, and to put your name on the A I lonor Roll. (Mr. Drier compliments |eff Flatten) 49 EXCUSES EXCUSES Teachers make it easy School is made up of excuses. First hour study hall is spent thinking about what to tell your second hour teacher if you don't get your homework done. You probably spend more time thinking of an excuse than you do trying to get your homework done. Is it better to say you forgot about it all together, or maybe you just forgot it at home? just what you needed. You walk into your class and the person that sits behind you is telling the teacher how he forgot his paper at home. He took your excuse! Quick! Think! Now you need another excuse from the ready made list you have in your mind. To top it off, this hour is supposed to be used to find an excuse to have for your fifth-hour teacher when you walk in late from open lunch. Forty minutes never seems like enough time to go out to eat. Between first and fifth hours your third-hour teacher surprises you by asking how you and your girlfriend both wrote the same thing on the last assignment. He knows it's no coincidence, and so do you. You explain very easily that it must be because you worked on it together, an excuse that almost any teacher falls for. Now you could use an excuse to go home. Handing in a late paper is a big job, especially when the teacher smiles at you and says in a deceitful voice, It's late. The choice you have now is whether to say nothing or give the teacher one of the excuses you thought of last hour. Todd Spaude gives Mr. Clausen his No. 1 excuse, I didn't know when it was due. (above) Brothers, big or little, can be a problem. Cathy Carey will have a hard time (right) explaining to her teacher how her little brother. Pal, who is really bigger than she is, ate her paper. This is an excuse that isn't used very often, probably because teachers have trouble believing it. It's the day before your research paper is due and you have to explain to your teacher just how you happened to break the hand you write with. You might say you fell off the roof, but what would you be doing on the roof? To make it look realistic, Paul Skinner will have to wear the bandage for a while. You've had four weeks to do your report and it's just like you to wait until the last minute. Realizing that you will not be able to finish in time, being forgetful is an excuse that comes in handy. When the teacher asks you where your report is you answer in a serious voice, I forgot it. (right) so EXCUSES EXCUSES Parents were kids, too Excuses are needed at home just as much as they are needed at school. You give excuses to your parents for many different reasons, but mostly they are for coming home late. Teenagers confronted by their parents have a way of giving excuses on the spot, probably because they have had a lot of practice. They manage to come up with everything from, I couldn't get a ride home and I didn't have a dime to call, to, My friends threw my shoes on top of the roof and I couldn't get them down. If you really get desperate, there is always the old trick, You never told me what time I had to be home. Excuses, though, can sometimes do more harm than good. They create problems because you usually need another excuse to cover up or explain your first excuse. Whether these excuses are believable or not, parents will usually accept them, for they were once teenagers, too. They remember how they tried to explain to their own parents how they ran out of gas and just happened to be in the vicinity of Post Road. It's 3 a.m. Caught in the act of trying to sneak in late, Chris Keprios is greeted by his vigilant parents. Where have you been? they demand. Would you believe I got ( aught in a blizzard? Would you believe I was airing my shoes? Would you believe I couldn't find my way home? Would you believe Chris is in trouble? (above) What do you say to your mother when she asks you how the movie was when the only thing you have seen the whole night is a No Parking sign which you have completely ignored? Surprised by an approaching car Lisa Anderson screams to Cliff Anderson, Is it my mother? (far left) Smashing your watch isn't a very practical way to show your parents your watch stopped, but when you're desperate, you'll do anything. The problem now is to explain how the watch broke. If you're as graceful as most people, tripping over your own feet would be a logical answer, (left) Doing homework may not be the most exciting way to spend the evening, but it's one thing your parents will approve. Though you probably weren't doing homework, it is an effective excuse for coming home late, and it works almost every time. Cheryl Yeager and Tim Blake show how to do homework, (left) 51 Principals, counselors team Facing daily problems, these staffs achieved As budget cuts, inflation and fixed costs caused the school to have to be operated on especially limited funds. Principal Donald Hasbrouck was forced to spend more and more time planning and accounting for Kennedy budgets. With an allowance of $75 per student to work with, Mr. Hasbrouck had to figure out how to pay for all the needs of the various subject areas while still being fair to everyone. The budget had to cover everything from field trips to books and papers, test tubes to volleyballs. Next year's budget problems will be even more serious as Kennedy will lose about 170 students, causing a loss of money that will hurt everything from the amount of books to the number of helpful teacher aides. Principal Donald Hasbrouck works diligently on the budget. Dean O'Neill listens intently to Ray Hanson explain a problem. When an administrator met with a student, there was a good chance that it was fora disciplinary reason. Assistant Principal Mike Karbo and Principal-on-Special-Assignment Ray Hanson split the alphabet, with each taking half of the student problems. The majority of the resulting conferences dealt with the failure of students to attend class regularly. This problem often caused teachers to get upset, and many times they hassled the students. This only added to the students' hostility, which made it all the more difficult for principals to handle the problem. What was particularly frustrating was the fact that it was the same 20 percent of the student body who usually were in trouble. Even though discipline took up a good portion of Assistant Principal Mike Karbo's time, he also was concerned with student life in the building. Improving the school's image with the community was an important part of his job. Once a month he met with the Parents' Advisory Committee to discuss such things as graduation and the senior party. Mr. Karbo also worked closely with the counselors and school psychiatrist on special student problems, some of which went as far as attempted suicide. His job also involved working on registration here and at the junior highs from which next year's tenth graders will come. All that he did was centered on one point: making it possible for each student to graduate with his class. Much of Mike Karbo's time is spent talking on the telephone. 52 with custodians to run school ;oal of making school tolerable and worthwhile Helping students choose classes is part of Donald Bakken's job. Whenever a counselor began his day, he could never be sure about what was going to happen, because problems changed with every new face that appeared in his doorway. One student might come in for help with a schedule conflict, while another might be wondering about course planning. Later, there might be a meeting with a social worker as the counselor would continue work on problems stemming from drugs, drinking, smoking, vandalism or home conflicts. What took up most of the counselor's time, however, was handling students in trouble for chronic class skipping Through all of this the counselor kept trying to reach his main goal, helping students to avoid problems by becoming better decision makers. Trying to come as close as possible to providing worthwhile academic programs for every student who attended school was a major goal for Principal Donald Hasbrouck. To offer the range of classes that students wanted meant having teachers who could teach diverse subjects. As student enrollment declined, however, it became more difficult to maintain the kind of balanced staff that could cover all the classes as well as the activity program. In addition to being responsible for the makeup of the school's staff, Mr. Hasbrouck worked with the other principals and division leaders to set up a master schedule of what would be offered when, as he worked to make the school function smoothly. Listening to a proposal are Mr. Hasbrouck and Ms. Fennig. Gathering up the chairs after a pepfest is Harold Cleveland. Dusting, sweeping, mopping. . . that's what most students thought the custodian's job consisted of, but custodial concerns stretched far beyond that. While their efforts contributed to the good appearance of the building, custodians also helped to make it possible for the activity program to operate. For each gymnastics meet alone it took 13 hours of manpower to set up and dismantle the required equipment. Performing groups, such as music and drama, worked with the custodians in setting up the stage for their plays and concerts. Pepfests were possible because of the cooperative attitude that prevailed among the custodians. Throughout the year it was the custodians who worked behind the scenes to keep the school running. 53 Student action Fortunately for most students, this v as a year of successes, which encourag 1 the majority to find positi re involvement. Activities and athlet : found the Bicentennial year to be mu :h to their liking, right from the time )f Homecoming's dazzling Coronation o the hockey team's State Tournament I d in early spring. Some students sou it out a special kind of involvement they took positions on the Stude it Action Committee, which made decisic is on f ehalf of the entire student bofc on everything from Prom to graduatilr announcements to the liaison offirfe position. If ever there was any doife as to the intensity with which mJst students supported Kennefc activities, whether in sports, must or drama, one only had to gazefct whatever crowd was at hand to sfr the caring feelings on their faci' PACE 54 — Top left, top right, and cent f The enthusiasm rises as the thrill of vicU i is felt by hockey fans in the Region playol Is Lower: The Jets feel confident bef their rumble with the Sharks on '50s Dav ortun anott these WT We learned from each olher and from our teachers, and we did not really mind, for it was learning that brought us together. rv Volume equals 4 times Pi, Jivided by 3, times radius ubed. Right? Many students vould not understand this, but or students who took higher nath classes, this law was ust a mind teaser. Math students not only can figure out such laws easily, but also seem to score higher on college entrance exams. Once at college, they have a headstart on other students, and they realize that those classes weren't so bad. PAGE57— Top: Facing every possible equation, including some they've never even dreamed of, are Andy Thompson, Dave Sliwinski, Brad Dullum, Tim Dulac, Vivian Gould, Dan Berks, Tom Marquardt. After advanced math, nothing is too difficult to reason out Somethings just can't be found in books alone Learning wasn't limited to books and tests in the classroom. For most students there were opportunities to try out different learning options in the school or community, as they were able to explore resources wherever they existed. What made these activities worthwhile were the times students became aware of one another and sensitive to others' needs. They worked with and learned from different people as they found their understanding of others gave learning a new perspective. Working alone provided them with opportunities to set goals that could only be accomplished by them as individuals, and reaching those goals gave a feeling of satisfaction. While working individually was gratifying, small groups helped teach students to express themselves to others. They were able to share their experiences and learn from the experiences of others. PAGE 58 — fop: A couple finds peace on a quiet road. Lower: M Poyer and S. Fernn cross country ski. PAGE 59— Top left: Home Ec. classes give S. Martin a chance to work with children. Top right: C. Haeg visits the Police Dept, on a field trip. Center left: Students in music learn from the words of others. Center right: T. Smith and C. Wiklund present a play. Lower left: Students assemble a work packet in American History. Lower right: S. Cummiskey works with special children at Pond Elementary School. 58 Learning can be more gratifying for some if it's all in the hands Throughout the school classes were focused on the idea of helping students to learn how to create with their hands. Whether they were learning how to perform a task that would help them to qualify for a job someday or whether they were learning a skill that was designed to give pleasure, students became involved in courses that stressed coordination and manual dexterity. Developing speed and precision as well as patience were goals as students mastered everything from repairs to a delicate carburetor to sculpture to photo retouching. They learned that an extra measure of care was needed if their projects were going to give themselves pleasure and perhaps a good grade. 60 PAGE 60— Top left: Tim Sollid masters the art of creating pottery. Top right: Biology students explore the anatomy of a pig. Bottom left: Sue O'Grady listens intently as she takes down shorthand. Bottom right: Hurrying to finish their typing contracts are Vanessa Hill, Mark Harvell, and Mike Gansmoe. PAGE 61 — Top left: Opaquing the negative is a Torch staff member from production printing. Top right: Smiling Bob Page puts the final touches on his painting. Bottom left: Students in auto mechanics discover the minute parts of an automobile. Bottom right: Lauri Hassing shows what her hands can accomplish. 61 PLASTICS A Imagination! Why go to school? To learn, of course, and that learning comes in many ways. Sometimes it comes from books and experiments, lectures and memorization . . . and sometimes from the students themselves when imagination takes over and creativity begins. It is at that special moment that the student becomes the artist, the poet, the creator, and it is then that he starts to realize the depths of his talents. CONTEMPOR LOWE 7K DESIGN TATUM t amiposition 5 PACE 62— Top left: S'JFsiHp and M. Weiss. Top right: K. Weurtz om r right: P. Schroedar, M. L in, D. Polsf uss, and K. OltesonjP !lC7iF 6.?— Top left: M. Page. Top n) Minenko. Lower left: B. Hards n and T. Cherrey. Lower right: p by C. Gulsvig. BlEGELElSEN Tensions build . . . Teachers form conspiracy We didn't need a CIA leak to tell us. We just knew. What had always been suspected actually came true, and all too often at that. Indeed, the teachers actually were conspiring against us. The faculty's unfavorable pay settlement left them few avenues of pleasure, so they turned to finding enjoyment through making our lives absolutely miserable. They were clever, too. No boring Chinese water torture for this group. They went right to the Big Time and got us with everything they had: an English research paper, an oral report in Man's Heritage, a 49-page yearbook deadline, a math test on everything since long division, and a biology cell project... all due on the same day! But we showed them. Using our creativity, we displayed tension in its many forms by (1) throwing up, (2) passing out, (3) wetting our pants, (4) all of the above, or (5) by eating this page out of our yearbooks right in front of them. PAGE 64 — Top left: Tension hits). Jordahl. Top right: S. Hanson carries homework. Lower: W. Wolfe scales walls. PAGE 65 — Top left: D. Drudick gives a demonstration. Top right: Excitement intensifies at a hockey game. Center left: M. Sorensen at Profiles deadline. Center right: L. Swanson has band evaluation. Lower left: J. Kiedrowski hands Mr. Kirkwold a tardy pass. Lower right: B. Alness lakes a test. 64 65 Students learn that teachers are more than just teachers As students walked down the halls, everywhere they turned they could see one of them. They were called teachers, and unlike students, they were paid to be in school. Nevertheless, teaching as a job didn't get in the way of making friends with students. All it took was students who dared to let themselves get involved, whether it meant asking for help on some assignment or getting involved with extracurricular programs. For athletes especially, the normal teacher-student relationship became something much more personal and special, as students soon discovered that they could confront their coaches with virtually any problems, even those that had nothing to do with shooting baskets or running laps. This kind of trust-building relationship also belonged to other teachers and students, to anyone who dared to break down human barriers created by titles and job positions. Even so, there were some teachers and students who found the barriers too difficult to break. For them, life at school stayed on an artificial level as they never came to know the warmth that could be transmitted between two people when they discovered that teachers could indeed be friends. 66 PACE 66 — Top left: Virgil Clausen watches the action while playing broomball with his sophomore Phy. Ed. class. Top right: Greg Clausen helps Dawn Quinn and Kris Sticha play a computer game in Contemporary Issues class. Lower left: Mary Larson replaces a typewriter ribbon with the assistance of Leonard Volk. Lower center: Paul Sheehan discusses the latest jokes with his buddies Brian McGinley and Chuck Luttrell. Lower right: Rod Leininger and Dee Dobias have a good time reading the tardy list. PACE67— Top: Mike Marty tries to get in good with Jeff Rice by giving him a big red apple. The helmet is added protection in case the apple comes back. Center left: Jeff Hollenback learns the art of rolling correctly from his photography teacher, John Sulack. Center right: Math assistant Cathy Hiebel helps Larry Kingery by grading math tests. Lower left: Blake Jaskowiak explains the fundamentals of geometry to Tom Hull. Lower right: Lynn Aaze tapes the shin of gymnast Patsy Master. ORG4NIZ4TIONS Caught up in a year that saw student organizations becoming stronger and healthier than in any year in Kennedy's history, we succumbed to the irresistible urge to join . . . anything and nearly everything. ncw Von'b PACE 69 — Top left: Soccer 'eammaies participate in a car wash to finance their trip to Duluth. Top right: Jim VVencel buys a treat from choir member Pam Snodgrass. Lower right: Band members unload cartons of fruit which they sold to help finance their program. Lower left: At a cheerleading flower sale Lori Bronce pins a boutonniere on Mike Kranz while Marie Kappas and Tom Klock look on. Like the cheerleaders, other organizations found a prime opportunity for fund raising during Homecoming Where the 1975-76 budget stopped, fund raising began for Kennedy organizations in an effort to bridge the gap between inadequate allowances and what was actually needed to keep activities alive. Hoping to reach or surpass the $100,000 made by organizations last year, students employed a number of methods, including the usual candy and raffle ticket sales and car washes, as well as new tactics such as flower send-a-thons and swim-a-thons. Raising money becomes vital for groups in need of funds 69 Dear Kennedy, My year here has meant a lot to me. I found it necessary to lead discussions because others didn't always take the initiative to talk to me first, although I was unsure of my English. Now I have a lot of friends and I know that it will not be easy to go back to Finland. There are many cultural differences between America and Finland, and that's why for members of my host family, living with me was hard at times. I enjoyed playing the flute in the musical Annie Get Your Gun. I want to thank all of those teachers and students who have helped me learn about American life. I'll never forget Kennedy and the experiences I have had here. Kalervo Sato, from Finland Youth for Understanding Dear Kennedy, I arrived in Minnesota hoping to learn more about the life style and culture in the United States. All of the experiences I have had have been positive, and I feel I have learned a lot about the culture. I wish that everyone could have an opportunity to go to a foreign country. The kids at Kennedy have been more than great and helpful to me, and have always sent me a smile. I also want to thank the teachers and my counselor for all the time they have spent helping me so I could get through the school year. I have become really close to my host family, whom I love. I will miss them when I go back because they have taught me a lot of meaningful things. Scarlett Bracker, Denmark American Field Service 70 S� L V Added publicity brings in new AFS members Greater publicity and effective planning of activities by a core committee of 10 members returned AFS to the ranks of viable Kennedy groups. Membership tripled as members worked hard to give students a chance to meet Scarlett Bracker, AFS student from Denmark, by sponsoring a number of functions, including parties planned around Hallowe'en, roller skating, and sliding. As many as 80 people participated in International Weekend which brought AFS students from other schools to spend a day at Kennedy and to take part in a sleigh ride and square dance. Other foreign students within the school found a place for themselves in AFS also, as the club broadened to include them in their projects and activities. In an attempt to raise the $850 necessary to bring an AFS student to Kennedy, club members hustled to sell Homecoming confetti and language buttons. Scarlett found the club weak in this area but was encouraged by the enthusiasm of AFSers who helped make her an American for a year. PAGE 70— Top: Kalervo Salo and Scarlett Bracker pause for a look at Minnesota scenery. Lower: Kalervo rehearses with Varsity Band. PACE 71 — Top left: Denise Dauphinais and a Jefferson guest open wide during an AFS Halloween party. Top right Scarlett prepares The Torch for distribution. Center: Sue Gallagher square dances with Lincoln guest. Lower left: Scarlett finds acceptance amid her host family: John, Dan, Jane Ann, Tom, Kris, and Louis Hull. Lower right: Kalervo fits into the Manning family: Ed, Marla, Marcie, Linda, and Mark. 71 138 HOW TO DEBATE PLANNING TIIF. CASE to jrov rt promt a tub-point which, In escoce, Is nothing hut tha main point ttated all over again. For example, the)' argue that tha promt lystrm of grading b unfair (main point) grada art unfair {tub point). Obviously, turh argu-B nowhere; the debater b limply arguing In a circle. Make turf that each tub-point applies to a more limited field than tha main point it wpporfc, and that tha limited tprdhcally tuted in tha tub- The order of tub-points, will use to tuppon cv� ch mi effective order. The order of been tugroted for main p the argument If two tub-, main point, use tl� e weaker 11 three tub-poloU ait used. In rffcctivcnm, and use the ot of the three should be rule to be followed h strongest reason for in the position of greatest Choouv Every sub-point h a ttate arr to accept it, it must l e ju step in planning jour argument of evidence that you will use to disced. Finding tlie evidence. If you fol when doing our reading on the quitUon, t n Including a considerable number of r b ing one item of evidence which might v u-«-d t side of the question In debate. Go through the hie. the separate items of evidence which un,..rr probably have a great number of cards supporting some subpoints, but hardly any to support others that art vital to yxna case. If the evidence available on any point b not sufficient, two methods may be suggested of finding additional Items. 1. Examine your bibliography cards for sources of additional ev idence. __ sons and illustrations to sup- your bibliography cards will itiorul evidence can be secured, they Include references to any c looks or articles covered. By cards and noting references to the specific field In which you vcr several publications which you art looking. -point that has to be proved, out some illustration or eom-that point. Don’t drjjcnd on risotu and illustratiotis; very comparisons just as effective )ou read. And the same thing ter all, your Illustrations and particular audience, and you norc jl-out that audience tlian ion for debate. lll of the possible evidence to 101 collected, srlcct that which Is I rules will help you: I. 1 hi- types of evidence uses! should he varies! enough to hold interest. 11 | t I %e two or more types of evidence to support each main IMlillf Debaters small in numbers but large on effort, spirit, ambition For a year Debate had been a defunct organization as lack of interest kept Kennedy out of competition. With the addition of Cynthia Storrs to the staff this year, the situation changed. Under her direction Kennedy returned as a Lake challenger with 4 novice debaters bringing in honors. As members debated the topic of whether scarce world resources should be controlled, they looked for ways to increase the scarce number of Kennedy debaters. PACE 72— Top: Ann Robbins, |im Rilter, and Mark Bakko (chosen as the team's Outstanding Debater) find out that hard work and long hours are needed for improvement. Lower left: Debate Coach Cynthia Storrs points out the problems that team members Francis Han and Blanche Magness might encounter at their next meet. Lower right: Ann Robbins, who became the first president of the National Forensic League at Kennedy since 1972, shows that research comes in handy during a conference meet. 72 PAGE 73 — Top left: Executive Committee members Sue Gallagher, Todd Perry, Cindy Cole, Renee Michel, and Jon Fast look over :he prospective members list. Top right: Bloody Bob Cherrey anchors the seniors on to victory •n the tricycle race sponsored by :he Honor Society. Lower left: Executive Committee member Sue Gallagher announces future plans to people involved in Honor Society. Lower right: Winners Bob Cherrey, Sam Snyder, Mary Stratton, and Shelly Hanson accept the tricycle award from Jim Zuehl. For students in Honor Society, membership in that group meant far more than simply gaining recognition. It meant being intensely involved with sponsoring Winter Formal, School Spirit Week, the tricycle race, and Bicentennial Week. In the end the Executive Committee accomplished its major goal of getting 70 members more involved in giving the school its first honestly active Honor Society. Honor Society members find involvement in varied activities 73 Marching Band steps high with brighter outlook School spirit and pride returned to the Mart hing Band this year when a new band director took harge. Direr tor Thomas Beck's ability to work with band students strengthened panic ipation and group effort, while the addition of a Flag Corps and brand-new uniforms ac ented the group's enthusiasm. Students were charged $10 lor partic ipating in Marc hing Band activities. This fee offered the members an opportunity to receive band letters, providing they could meet the requirements. Much of the work involved in developing a good band began during the summer months and continued through the football season. Yet the hours of prac tice paid off when the students were rewarded with the good feeling they experienced alter a flawless performance. Free football games and the c hancc to be w ith old and new friends kept the 123 members actively involved. Because of their new attitude the Marc hing Band was able to keep most problems overshadowed by optimism. PAGE 74— Top left: Members stand at attention. Top right: Steve Mahon keeps tempo. Center loft: Flag Corps stands in formation. Center: Hallway marching is done by Pal I ich and Rick Mic haelis. Center right: Dawn VanPelt twirls the baton. Lower left: Thomas Peck begins the next song. Lower right: The band does a cheer. PAGE 7S — Top: Band members play the fight song. Center left: Jeff Aspenwall marches with other (larinet players. Center right |ohn Searer stands lost in thought. Lower: The Marching Band moves onto the field. 7 5 Concerts, trips helped to keep up involvement in both bands Reaching for a higher degree of musicianship, Ihe 82 members of Concert Band and 69 members of Varsity Band found satisfaction through learning new music and skills. Under the direction of Thomas Peck, the bands felt a surge of student involvement as members took part in roller skating parties, sponsored the Homecoming dance, and ran the Canteen. After the fall marching season was over, band members turned to working on their winter and spring concerts. Though audiences were small m numbers, members felt that their concerts were musically successful. Support from parents and the school, however, proved to be inconsistent as the year 76 progressed, as members were never sure of how muc h support they would g(‘t from boosters and follow students. Nevertheless, spring trips to Kansas City, MO, and Pine {Island, MN, helped soothe feelings and minimize the [disappointment that came to good musicians who looked PACE 7b— Top left: Withdrawing into the world of music, Todd Perry plays his trombone Top right: Varsity Band percussionists Paul Larson, Pete Bjerke, and Dave Tonger concentrate on their music. Center right: Claudia Tillman and t ynne Swanell rehearse in the clarinet section. Loner left: At a surprise party, Thomas Peck blows out his Marching Band Concert. PACE 77— Top left: Percussionists play the Smash for elementary students. Top right: John Searer plays the flute for Coronation festivities. Center: Concert Band members stand while playing the school song. Lower left: Becky Brummond and Francie Wildgen perform with the Varsity Band. Lower right: At the out on too many empty birthday candles. Lower right: The Hennepin Co. Gov't. Center, Concert auditorium seats. Varsity Band performs in the fall . Band members play holiday music. 77 Pep Band adds support; Jazz group created In an answer to the calls for support beyond the duty of the Marching Band, Director Thomas Peck called upon his students for volunteers to form the Pep Band. As an offshoot from the main instrumental program. Pep Band consisted of members from the Varsity and Concert Bands. These musicians gave of their talent, enthusiasm and time to support Kennedy teams at everything from lonely gymnastics meets to the State Hockey Tournament. Conflicts with jobs and other activity commitments prevented most Pep Band members from playing each time the group was scheduled, but the fluid kind of membership that resulted never seemed to affect the group's level of support. Another auxiliary band group was the Jazz Lab, which was Mr. Peck's personal attempt at bringing a different kind of musical experience to the school. Members took the Jazz Lab as an elective course and for the most part played at Band Concerts. PACE 78— Top: Providing support for the team and entertainment during intermission, the Pep Band plays at a home hockey game. Center left: Student director Julie Trewartha leads the Pep Band at a basketball game. Center right: Disregarding the lack of elbow room, John llika plays in the Pep Band to help support the Eagle hockey team. Lower left: Foreign exchange student Paulo Beras plays the drums for the Jazz Lab. Lower right: During class. Jazz Lab members Jon Lundgren, Debbie Rogneby and Becky Butler rehearse musical numbers for their future performances. 78 Orchestra finds problems with small numbers In September, Orchestra Director John Dennis had wondered if a threatened $15 activity fee had kept away his string musicians. The problem, however, could be traced back to spring registration when many underclass Orchestra members made the decision not to play another year. Constant personnel changes in the junior highs had discouraged many students, who then lacked the desire to play through 3 years in high school. The group's size limited it to shows with other groups, as the Orchestra found itself in the role of accompanying the choirs at the Homecoming Coronation, Holiday Show, and Pop Concert. Some members also formed the Strolling Strings which played at times with the )B's at area shows. In addition, the group participated in a chamber festival at the College of St. Catherine. While numbers prevented them from finding a spotlight of their own, the players still found enjoyment in their music and each other. PACE 79— Top left: Director john Dennis shows Mary Zuehl how to develop special playing techniques on the viola. Top right: Concert mistress Paula Bergin and partner Karen Bengston strive to develop their musical abilities through many hours of practice. Center left: Celloists Steve Freund, Patti Meyer and Larry Coodermont rehearse music for an upcoming concert. Center right: The viola section performs in the orchestra pit during the Holiday Show. Lower: Members of the Strolling Strings perform at the Edina Country Club. y Concert Choir members keep high reputation after slow start Inilially reluc lanl lo give of themselves, most Com c� rt Choir members starte el off the ye ar in low gear. Spirits tell when the group's first ae livity together — dmly sdles — brought in d disappointing $27(K). or halt the amount needed to financ e d planned spring trip to I Idwaii. It took the enthusiasm and one ouragemenl of I )ire tor lames Kontrager lo revive the group during preparations for fall shows at I lomc oming and Ft. Snelling Chapel. I inally, it seemed. members were willing lo work to preserve the e hoir's fine reputation. Th(‘ir renewed sense ol belonging arried them through weeks ol ho tic rehearsals and last-minute decorating as the December Holiday Show went into production. After a short breather, the 141 Com ert Choir members went ba k to the business of earning standing ovations from full houses as they presented Pop Cone e rls base el on a Bicente� nnial the me It was during the se she ws that 80 c nolions roac hod a peak, ( lly lo (limb to a now high hon Mr. Bonlrager announced I at iho group had boon askod I sing for Sunrise Servic es 1 Iho Rod Ro( k Ampilheater, f ir Denver, on I asior Sunday. nitudes had hanged greatly ter a l) month period. When I io group began rehearsing i s traditional music lor L actuation, members realized i le depth of their pride and 4tisfac lion in being a part of the school's fpremosl music al group, the Concert Choir. PAGE IK)— Top ( (‘liter: Ac c ompanied t y the Ore hestra. Cone or I Choir inemtx'rs sing Lot There bo Peace on farth1 (Juring I lomec oming Coronation ceremonies. Center left: Direc lor lames Bonlrager exuberantly demands the hoir's ltillc si attention. Center right: I hinking he is real boss. guitarist John Noidorhiser gels down lo a ’50s I unc?. Lower center: Representing Mac Donald’s during Ihe commercial medley in the Pop Cone erl are Helen Weil and Bill Carr. PAGE HI — Top left: Concert Choir members Ix'come involved in the? '50s Day pepfest by shaking to a rock medley. Top right: Choir members stand by lor a ue from Mr. Bonlrager before a companing soloist Pam Holer in The Patriotic Medley. Center: Jiving to The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy are Cindy Cole and Dave Weise. Iower left: Cathy Carey and Bill Bradley add a little style lo their performance. lower right: lunior Dawn Eitreim sways in time with the music during a pepfest. 81 Sensations work together at fund raisers, performances Striving to make a successful girls' chorus, the Sensations worked hard at performances and fund raisers throughout the year. Talent and their ability to learn quickly made up for the lack of experience in performing as a group and working with choreography. Taking their traditional year-end trip to Brainerd, with the Variations, the Sensations performed mostly pop music at the Brainerd State Hospital and Sandstone State Prison. Working as a whole, the 80 girls found no problems with performing up to last year's standards. PAGE 82 — Top left: Soloist Jerry Quigley sings I Saw the Light as other members of Variations accompany him during the Pop Concert. Top right: Choreography pays off for the girls in Sensations, as they move in time to the music, The River's Too Wide, during the Pop Concert. Lower left: Sensations members listen attentively as they begin to study new music for one of their serious religious numbers to be performed at the Holiday Show. Lower right: Tom Catz, Linda Hecht, Dennis Callahan, and Julie Searcy learn the principal dance steps involved in the Variations' new choreography for their upcoming performance during the Holiday Show. 82 PAGE 73 — Top left: While practicing choreography for an upcoming concert. Variations Mary Kroska and Kathy Carlson concentrate on doing the correct motions related to the words of the song. Top right: Soloists Terry Andrada, Lisa Carlson, and Pat Carey perform in front of the Variations as they sing the Brotherhood of Man. Lower left: Rod Sipprell and Ted Blasko display the degree of enthusiasm and excitement shown by most sophomores during a practice for the impending Pop Concert. Lower right: Choreography is shown in another form as choir members Kathy Carlson, Mary Kroska. Ted Blasko, Cathy Moe, Linda Eggan and Nancy Swanson perfect a dance routine. Beginning the year with a group of 100 male and female students with limited singing experience, choir Director James Bontrager turned the Variations into a talented musical group. Greatly improved over recent years, the group learned the basics of cooperation through working and performing together in the Holiday Show, Pop Concert, and Spring Concert. Through performing with the other choirs the Variations had acquired much of the experience necessary to gain a place in next year's Concert Choir by the time of the spring tryouts. Talent turns into experience by year's end for Variations 83 Dedicated JBs seek levels of professionalism in performance For 20 singers and dancers, 10 instrumentalists, and lames Bontrager, JB meant more than just the initials of a man. The term was a lifestyle, which me nt performing at major events and putting in long hours of rehearsal to gain top quality in music and choreography. Due to their professionalism the JBs were asked to entertain football fans at the halftime show of the Viking playoff game for the second year in a row. In addition, invitations poured in from country clubs, conventions, and even Leavenworth Federal Prison as JB shows were in high demand. People who were involved in JBs found out that practicing daily throughout the fall was one of the reasons for their popularity and overwhelming success. The rehearsals and practices paid off as JBs performed 60 to 70 shows, giving them . extensive, invaluable showtime experience. The JBs also gave a workshop at River Falls, Wl, in which they showed other students including college students how to bring about a high level musical performance. Each individual involved in this program discovered the importance of total dedication in keeping with the professional standards of the school's most active music group. 84 PACE 84— Top loft: Dressed in old English costumes, Joan Elias, Scott Huffman, Kim Clark, and Mike Martin sing for Edina Country Club guests. Top right: Using their talent and knowledge of the bass guitar, Tom Quigley and |ohn Neiderhiser accompany a IB performance at the Radisson South. Lower left: Becky Rogers backs up soloist John llika as he sings It's So Easy at the choir fund-raising spaghetti dinner. Lower center: While appearing at the Edina Country Club, Debbie Maxvold anrl Mike Franklin sing well-known Christmas carols while strolling from table to table. Lower right: Rick Rivett, Mike Franklin, and Mike Martin look on while Dave Weise solos at the spaghetti dinner PACE 85 — lop: Larry Goodermoni and Robin Bosacker attract the attention of onlookers as they sing at the Edina Country Club. Center left: |B Singers Cindy Hammerschmidt and Rick Olson fit into the Christmas mood during dinnertime caroling. Center right: Chris Perrier and |im Fitch entertain guests as they stroll among the tables at the Edina Country Club during the Christmas season. Lower left: JB Singers show their command of choreography skills as they give a sparkling performance at the Radisson South Lower right: Karli Gillx'rtson, Steve Nygren, Chris Perrier, and Mark Borchardt entertain the audience while Jeff Flatten, Rick Rivett, and Mike Franklin, in their first year as JB instrumentalists, add special effects to the show with their trumpets. 85 Holiday Show brings about season spirit For 4500 students, parents, and friends of Kennedy's choirs, Christmas began in mid-December as the choirs presented music from around the world in their annual Holiday Show. Director James Bontrager moved 500 student vocal and instrumental performers through 4 major scenes as the audience's attention moved from secular to non-secular music from 7 nations. Student involvement in the show started out slowly but built into an especially strong feeling as seniors realized they were singing their final Holiday Show. PAGE 86 — Top left: Mike Martin is the Candy Man in the North Pole scene and points out the direction to the North Pole. Top right: Roger Haik as the Cookie Monster invades the stage and scares the cookies away. Center: JB Singers bring about the Christmas spirit by caroling. Lower: Choir joins in with John Neiderhiser on Go Tell It on the Mountain. PAGE87 — Top left: Joan Elias portrays a doll as she sings Shake Me, I Rattle. Top right: Lori Grant, Cindy Cole, and Kim Clark sing as a trio in their storybook costumes. Center left: Santa's elves count down the days before Christmas and act out what happens each day. Center right: Tom Quigley playing the banjo and Paul Tillman playing the trombone perform a musical duet that brings back the Gay '90s. Lower left: Youngsters from the audience become part of the act in the Twelve Days of Christmas. Lower right: Wizard of Oz characters Lisa Carlson, Nancy Swanson, Sue Gallagher, and Don Murray Ease on Down the Road. 86 Co-op students receive work qualifications in various fields Possible careers were explored and valuable knowledge gained by the 120 students who participated in the co-op work programs. While for some the offerings mainly provided a means for escape from routine school schedules, others realized that through working they gained greater job qualifications for full-time jobs after graduation. Being involved inVICA, DECA, KOEA, and HEART gave students a chance to develop occupational skills. Interests ranged from hospitality services to the marketing and management field as students with vocational interests of nearly type found job placements. Twice during the school year students would bring their skills back to the school, where they would compete in skills contests. Typical student programs found the 88 workers at Kennedy for three hours of class daily, as co-op students were required to fulfill English and social studies requirements. They also took elective courses which related to their vocational experiences. All this took place during the mornings of school days, for later in the day their training stations became their own kind of afternoon classrooms. PACE 88 — Top left: Making a specialty for a Bridgcman's customer is employee Ron Nelson. Top right: Debbie Hammond cleans up after a noon rush while working at Farrell's. Lower left: Pat Schroeder supervises as preschoolers learn to draw at a day care center. Lower center: Kathy Brown works diligently at completing her assignment at Syne-Craphics. Lower left: Becky Carlson searches the files for information at her job at Exectone. PACE89— Top left: Cleaning the hall carpets at the Registry Hotel is one of many chores for houseman Jeff Lynne. Top right: Pat Dalsin spends much of her time filing information while working on her job at B. L. Dalsin Roofing. lower left: As a teller at the Summit State Bank of Bloomington, Linda Lerdahl types up account forms. Lower right: Jennifer Lueck carefully examines records while working at the Wilson-McShane Co. while on release in the KOEA program. 89 Past achievers return, bringing quality to JA Monday evenings filled with hard work, creativity, and a lot of cooperation brought a feeling of accomplishment and self-worth to the % Kennedy students involved in Junior Achievement. Juniors and seniors with previous JA experience who returned to the program this year brought a higher degree of participation, and products of finer quality were produced. With the group divided into four companies sponsored by Bell Telephone and Hitchcock Industries, and the branch bank sponsored by First Minneapolis Bank, the students learned the basics of running a small business. PACE 90— Top left: Jean Heaser painls telephone insulators to be used as candle holders. Top right: Using plexiglass and colorful pictures, Judy Wencel and Sandy Weston make coasters and key chains. Center left: Striving for quality in his product, Dan Eddy sands plexiglass that will be used to make a wine rack. Center right: Dale Harazin cuts aluminum into smaller pieces for molded key chains. Lower left: For a special effect. Sherry Moen applies masking tape to bottles to be used as vases. Lower right: Julie Foster, Kim Lee, and Regina McDonough work on their products PACE 91 — Top left: Chris Potts and Jim Ritter prepare bottles for sale as flower vases. Top right: Using paint and a little creativity, Lynne Swanell adds detail to a candle. Center left: JA bankers Sue Bacheller, Sue Coracke, and Sheryl Larson discuss the banking business. Lower left: Keeping the records straight taxes the minds of Andrew Thompson and Eric Fagerstrom as they work to balance the accounts. Lower right: Tess FHessburg puts the finishing touches on a candle. 90 91 Environmental problems bring ideas to Clean Having turned its paper and glass collection programs over to Clean, Inc., an independent offshoot of the Kennedy Clean Club, members were left wondering what they should do. They still had the nature center in the school courtyard and the Clean aquarium to support, and did sponsor monthly can and glass drives, but remained frustrated about the future of their group. Finally, they turned to the State Legislature as they worked to process bills on making companies produce only returnable bottles. Even so. Clean lacked the feeling of purpose that once made the group one of the school's most active clubs. PAGE 92— Top left: These bottles represent the Clean's goal of collecting returnable bottles to conserve energy, so that in the future people will have a nice environment to live in and maintain. Top right: This plant shows what the cold and lonely life is like in the courtyard. Center left: Here are two species of waterfowl that are present in the courtyard, the wood duck and the weidgeon. Lower left: Clean member Roger Moilanen is maintaining the courtyard in the winter months by feeding and checking the ducks. Lower right: Members Pam Seal and Roger Moilanen clip the hen pheasant's wings so it cannot escape from the courtyard. 92 185 members of Ski Club find winter pleasure When 185 members paid their $1 membership fee and moved out to the Buck Hill slopes, Ski Club Advisor Judy Halvorson realized that she was working with the school's largest club. Beginning the first week in December and continuing into March members made Wednesday afternoons their time to ski together, regardless of temperature or snow conditions. For 42 of these students, a taste of Canadian skiing came during a club weekend at Thunder Bay, Ontario, over President's weekend. The group's enthusiasm and cooperation made the atmosphere one of total enjoyment that carried over into closer relationships in school and on the ski slopes. PACE 93 — Top: To Gary Kraemer and Ed Nemitz of the Kennedy Ski Club a Pepsi provides an enjoyable thirst quencher. The atmosphere in the chalet is a different one from the atmosphere on the slopes. Here skiers can sit and let their muscles relax while watching others ski. Center left: For these two members they can enjoy the scenery of the Buck Hill ski area. At times this can be a long ride up to the top again. Center: Pat McChesney prepares to attempt another trick on skis. For the members a chance to just go out and do what they want on their skis is a real pleasure. Lower left: Ski Club members anxiously wait to get on to the bus to head for the slopes. While waiting many of them think of what new tricks and moves they can try out on the slopes. But for others, it's a time to meet new friends. 93 KTAV students find challenges when granted television show Planning and producing their own 40-minute television show was the type of semester project that allowed KTAV students to display their creativity. They had spent hours experimenting with equipment and touring local radio and TV stations, but found their greatest challenge when KTAV started broadcasting halt-hour shows of current events in the school on cable television, under a special grant from the Federal Communications Commission. PAGE 94 — Top left: Senior Mike Craft broadcasts radio programs to lx? heard during lunch. Top right: Dave Bloomquist video tapes the Holiday Show in style. Lower left: Mike Craft and Paul Hayes work in making the production a success. Lower center: Pride and ability allow senior Dave Anderson to create a professional broadcast to be heard by Kennedy students. Lower right: Advisor John Parker helps Dave Bloomquist while taping the Holiday Show during December. 94 PACE 95 — Top left: junior Phil Smith tries to outsmart his opponent by thinking out his chess problems mathematically during a match against division rival Burnsville. Top right: With the intense concentration of a pro, junior Tom Riches contemplates his next strategic move. Lower left: Sophomore Todd Smith studies the chess board intently with the hopes of luring one of his opponent's pieces into a check-mate. Lower right: Looking through a maze of chess pieces, second board player Tom Riches ponders over which man to move first during Divisional at Kennedy. Striving to reach goals set at the beginning of the season, the 6 Chess Club members worked daily on improving their skills and strategy in the game of chess. Second board player Tom Riches went beyond his goals by earning the outstanding player award, given to only 4 players in Kennedy's division. This award could only be achieved by a superior season record. On the whole, team standings went beyond Advisor Bruce Connell's expectations, as the players finished with 47.5 wins, 12.5 losses, and .5 draws. Self-motivation becomes major factor in Chess Club's success 95 Talented staff members bring Torch success Good students became good friends as 51 students joined forces during an especially strong year for The Torch. The staff became more involved with depth reporting and creative research as reporters approached subjects ranging from the worth of grades to causes for students dropping out of school. Working with a questioning attitude on this largest Torch staff ever was a talented nucleus of senior staffers who found support from reliable juniors, whose growing professionalism allowed them to share in leadership responsibilities. Staffers operated in the shadow of The Torch's 10-year history of All-American ratings as they worked to continue in the tradition of past staffs, while still creating a personality for the newsmagazine that was their own. That personality grew out of close personal feelings that came to a peak when staffer Carri Valley died in a December auto accident. Editor )ohn Berks' most memorable story of the year became his eulogy of Carri at the funeral when good friends gathered to remember a good staffer. PACE 96 — Top left: S. Gallagher, J. Burnett, and S. Peterson. Top right: G. Hoffman and T. Flynn. Center left: C. Perrier, K. Hull, and D. Broemer. Center right: |. Elias and K. Bengston. Lower: Torch broomball team. PACE 97— Top left: Editor J. Berks. Top right: M. Bauer and j. Fast. Center left: I. McGilp and T. Larson. Lower right: N. Erickson, K. Kane, M. Kusz. Lower left: D. Dauphinais interviews R. Mattson. Lower right: J. Doberstein and B. Grimm. 96 Profilers try to capture moods, reflect attitudes of positive year A yearbook — a type of mirror made up of words and pictures. A school — a special kind of place filled with people learning, playing, reacting. A mood — the way those people affected one another, the interjection of emotion which gives meaning to life. Problem — identifying and capturing the essence of that mood during 9 months in the disparate lives of 2000 people. For the 46 students on the Profiles staff this problem became their own as they sought to reflect the attitudes and activities of Kennedy High School. Theirs was a year of discovery as they looked to the celebration of the nation's Bicentennial and the unusually positive atmosphere dominating the school for their direction. They found cooperation, spirit, and harmony all around them and among themselves, as working relationships turned into friendships. They realized the extreme importance of being able to rely on one another, especially on those 12 boys with cameras, lenses, and flashes strapped to every portion of their bodies. While they were skilled at developing 98 I creative ideas, staffers did find moments of confusion when dealing with copywriting. It was then that they turned to Editor Nancy Swanson and others who assumed leadership positions, whether because of their titles or as a result of talents within themselves which they dared to let out. Not even rampant procrastination on the part of some staffers, or the interruptions caused by the many outside activities which filled staffers' lives, prevented Advisor |on Kuklish from making sure that each deadline was met. Often, deadlines caused school days to stretch far into the night as staffers wondered whether the hassles and pressures would ever end. When everything had been completed, checked, rechecked, and often totally redone, most staffers sat back and realized that they had created something beautiful. It was then that a warm feeling of satisfaction and pride began to set in. I n t he end, 1725 buyers of Profiles 1976 would decide the success of these students' efforts to recreate 184 days of active living in 248 picture-packed pages. PACE 98— Top left: T. Braman, R. Church, and S. Knutson work to create a high quality portrait of N. Danko. Top right: C. Cole and B. Murray help N. Swanson type the senior index. Lower left: Profiles broomball team (record: 0-1). Lower right: P. Almsted and B. Cummelin joke about a layout idea. PACE 99— Top left: Working at the light table are L. Krueger and T. Barry. Top right: T. Bauer and j. Tabone enjoy a light moment while writing copy. Lower left: M. Matthews and G. Knight make final copy corrections. Lower right: T. Cherrey captures tense moments of football play. 99 Athletic ability proved through Intramural play Would-be jocks finally had a way to display their physical prowess when Intramurals returned to offer them athletic involvement as well as embarrassment. High student interest proved the worth and need for the IM program at Kennedy which was instigated by Steve Ruff. The sometime armchair quarterbacks gained the respect of their fellow jocks as they gave their all for the cause of their teams. Most of the 300 IM participants signed up to have fun and or make complete fools of themselves. They were successful on both counts. Definite, blundering by the players was more than evident to the few spectators who attended fierce battles in 18 different sports. Students scraped and scratched their way to earn the coveted IM first-place patch awards which quickly found their way on to parkas, ski jackets, or sweatshirts. Whether playing broomball in sub-zero weather or getting up at 6 a.m. for a basketball game, IM superstars proved they had the stuff of which true athletes are made. PACE 100— Top righ(: J. Butler drives for a layup. Top right: B. Johnson returns a volley. Center left: Broomball finalists fight it out. Center right: S. Knutson and R. Poison jump high. Lower left: P. Pagel and K. Stoa warm up. Lower right: M. Rodmyre acknowledges a goal. PACE 101 — Top left: B. Ylinen shoots on J. Patzman. Top right: L. Beckstrom swings. Lower left: J. Sorenson looks to pass. Center right: J. Sorenson catches a pass. Lower center: R. Poison reaches for the ball. Lower right: Jumping for the ball are IM athletes. 100 101 Togetherness gives Kolleens common goals Friendship caused Kolleens to gel into an especially harmonious, hard-working organization. Following the lead of Captain Terri Nielsen, members displayed a kind of willingness in attitude that was the foundation for the group's enthusiasm. Efficiency was maintained even during the transition from first semester advisor Sue Selcke, who left to have a baby, to Carol Ryder. Dances were made up by committees and were worked on during daily practice sessions. The joy of achieving together came during the group's shows at athletic events. Whether they were actually dancing or were adding color with pom-pom routines, the girls found appreciation running high, as spectators weren't nearly as eager to race off at halftime breaks to munch food with their friends. They learned that dedication and hard work have rewards that go beyond applause. PACE 102 — Top left: Sue Shopek, Patty Brett, Terry O'Shaughnessy and Cindi Swetala perform at a basketball game. Top right: Pam Stoddard and Debra Whitson pom-pom a basketball game. Center left: Sue Selcke tells of her pregnancy. Center right: Terry O'Shaughnessy proudly performs. Lower: High kicks are a Kolleen trademark. Lower: Kolleen practice is grueling. PACE 103 — Top left: Rhonda Wilbik and Terri Nielsen kick at a Marching Band Concert. Top right: Mary Bergherr dances at a pepfest. Center right: Sue Welch, Brenda Schorn and Jane Jacobson dance together. Lower left: Jane Jacobson keeps herself in line. Lower right: Kolleens line up waiting for their cue. Lower: Kolleens dance in circle formation. 102 Cheerleaders reflect warmth with dedication Outwardly, the impression was one of complete control as cheerleaders seemed to reflect an air of confidence. At pepfests, games, meets, or just around the school, the 16 varsity cheerleaders concentrated on appearing organized and unified. Behind the scenes, however, a very different story was unfolding as the girls operated in a world of near-chaos. Whether trying to overcome differences of opinion on pepfest planning, or rushing to get cookies baked for the teams before heading off to a pre-game potluck supper, the girls worked hard to make sure that personality conflicts would not get in the way of the group's purpose, that of being a school unifier. Their success was shown by the warm relations between the girls and the athletes they supported. The cheerleaders' dedication was recognized and appreciated as athletes gave thanks with banquet invitations, flowers, and best of all, their warmth. Because of all this, the endless hours of sacrifice became worthwhile. PAGf 104 — Top: C. Hadley,). Buelow, H Weitz, and S. I a Beau build up confidence. Lower left: M. McArdle caught off guard. Lower right: M. Matthews cheers. PAGF 105 — Top left: M. Sorensen reflects pride. Top center: H. Weitz shows spirit. Top left: I. Bronce, S. Koscienski, C. Hadley, P. Helegeson and T. Fetter add enthusiasm. Center left: C. Hadley shouts encouragement. Center right: Linda and Marie Kappes show concern. Lower left: M. Dwyer and S. Koscienski display frustration. Lower right: A. Pidde pleads for a point 104 M f B-Squaders struggle to gain unity, support When the year first began, B-Squad cheerleaders looked forward to the excitement of cheering for sophomore athletic events, participating in pepfests, and being a part of the Homecoming Coronation. They had approached their duties with enthusiasm and pride, which by mid-winter had faded into a prevailing mood of frustration. The crowds they had anticipated being at games failed to materialize, leaving their cheers to float across mostly empty bleachers and hollow gymnasiums. The 6 girls struggled to make it to B-Squad events in 6 sports, and soon discovered that what unity they did feel during practices was quickly lost when the athletic schedule prevented them from ever being able to cheer as a unit. Nevertheless, the girls' sense of duty caused them to be their teams' most loyal supporters. It was this loyalty that caused the squad to look beyond the disciplinary suspensions which removed 3 girls from the group, and on to tryouts for the A-Squad positions they had been hoping for during the year. PACE 706 — Top left: At the State Hockey Tournament. Cathy Casey shouts for an Eagle victory. Top right: Sue Peterson stops to chat with Eagle mascot Jan McElhaney at the '50s pepfest. Center: Lori Holm, Ann Beckstrom and Carrie Hadley cheer to the crowd as they escort Homecoming royalty around the track. Lower right: After the Eagles' goal in the hockey quarter finals, Ann Beckstrom joins in cheering the school song. Lower left: Patti Wittstruck, Lori Holm, and Cathy Casey cheer for a victory. 106 :heerleadersGROUPSpepclubcheer VARSITY CHEfRl FADFRS — Front row: Marie Kappcs (mascot), Wendy Karine, Jill Buelow. Peggy Helgeson, Linda Kappes, Jan McElhaney (mascot) Row 2: Sue Kos-cienski, Mare Sorensen, Tammy fetter, Terri Fran , Lori Bronce, Maureen McArdle. Row 3. Carrie Hadley. Ann Pidde, Mary Dwyer, Helen Welt , Marti Matthews. B SQUAD — Front row Patti Wittstruck, Debbie VanPelt. Row 2: Cathy Casey, Lori Holm, Ann Beckstrom, Sue Peterson. PEP CLUB — Front row Theresa Blau. Sharon Jensen, Dianne Chodek. Row 2: Laurie Challman, Sheryl Larson, Heidi Holland Row 3: Lori Poferl, Michelle Franz, Jackie Quisl. Row 4: Mary Zuehl, Diane Beal 107 KOLLEENS — Front row: Cirri Valley, Sherry Martin, Brenda Schorn. Row 2: Terry O'Sh-aughnessy, Pam Stoddard. Row 3: Marla Mas see, Terri Nielsen, Debbie Whitson. Row 4: Cindi Swetala, Jane Jacobson, Rhonda W'ilbik, Sharon Cummiskey, Leilani Wong. Row 5: Sue Ann Welch, Teri Andrus, Sue Shopek, Patty Brett. VARSITY RAND — Front row: J. Hedberg. I. Swanson, C. lee, J. Cardelli, C. Tillman, K. Salo, N. Hammond, I. Nelson, S. Consolati, I. Bloom, J. Brekke. D. Michel, B. Dahle, N. Gallagher, N. felling, J. Yearous, D. Beal. Row 2: M. Schnarr, K. Schmidt,) Bergsten, V. Walker, B. Speake, I. Swanell, T. Hessburg, V. Engelstad, U Psyhos-iOS, P. Stoddard, I. Eggan, S. Tesch, M, Holmes, S. Borman, J. Muehlbauer, S. Magness. Row 3: R. McAllister, M. Webster, S. Baker, J. Videen, D. Trabant, D. Ingersoll, |. Meister, T. Askvig. I. Ahl, K. Gaukel, F. Wildgen, G. Carlson, B. Brummond, A Dahl. Row 4: P. Bjerke, D. Ton-gen, M Manning. M. Knutson, S. Sandrock, M. Anderson. B. Birkelo, C. Engberg, M. Johnson. D. Utterberg, B. Corbin, T. McDonald, K. Bier-nat,). Landes, S. Bergesen, J. Horske. Row 5: K. Marose, S. Mahon, P. Larson, D. Moriensen, R. Kubal, C. Sit , C. Hinseth, D. Carlson, S. Pofahl, D. Jelle, M. Casper, Director T. Peck. indGROUPSkolleensvarsitymar MARCHING BAND — Front row: J. Searer, I lundgren, J, Mortensen, S. Boelter, J. Cardelli, C_ Dircks, 8. Butler, M. Radde, Aspenwall, D. VanPelt. Row 2: L. Hull, C. Lee, W. Godwin, J. Videen, R. McAllister, L. Ellefson, T. Hessburg. D. Anderson. Row 3: C Tillman, I Swanell, D. Trabant, M. Webster,). Meister, K. Schmidt, S. Wienke, D. Brcnna. Row 4: M. Kobal, G. Ber-glund, M. Christian, L. Ahl, K. Gaukel, F. Wild-gen, M. Bergin, J. Birkelo, I. Swanson, S Goracke. Row 5: J. Albrecht, K. Davis, E. ord, D. Benbow, D. Hughes, B Brummond. C. Keller, G. Carlson, K. Hagen, V. Gould. Row 6: I 8orgstahl, P. Bjcrke, S. Mahon. R Rosendahl, L Bell, K. Marose, B. Nesbitt, M. Paulsen, B. Roase, S. Pung. Row 7: T. Moore, P. Lien, S. Bergeson, |. Trewartha, D. Michel, D. Tongen, T. Jagow, J. Buckley, V. Peacock. Row 8: M. Hansen, B. lensen, S. Icnscn, N. Johnson, D. Utterburg, T. McDonald, M. Anderson, M. Franklin, C. Ritter. Row 9: S. Bacheller, J. Flatten, M. Casper, J. Orvold, R. Kubal, S. Dix, B Birkelo, S. Johnson, R, Evanson, A VanKuiken Row 10: R. Rivett, S. Blumke, C Sitz, S. Pofahl, T. Dulac, B. Steege, D. Carlson, W. Jagow, R. Grazzini. Row 11: T. Smith, L. Eggan, N. Felling. L. Nelson, D. Flatten, T. Perry, P. Tillman, J, llika. Row 12: D. 8eck, P. Wittstruck, D. Micheal, D. Beal, J. Muehlbauer, J. Lerud, M. Holmes, J. Christiansen. Row 13: N. Gallagher. B. Dahle, S. Tesch, J. Yearous, D. VanPelt, J Brekke, N. Hammond. Row 14: Director T Peck. CONCERT BAND — Front row: L. Ford, J. Lundgren, L. Hull, E. Heggestad, D. Anderson. M. Bergin, J. Searer, D. Flatten, P. Wittstruck, T. Smith, D. VanPelt, D. Beck, N. Johnson, M. Christian. Row 2: W. Godwin, M. Radde, S. Wienke, D. Brenna, C. Seorum, J. Birkelo, J. I rew-� ha, B. Tesch i. Christensen, J. Orvold, J. lerud, B. Butier, D. Rogneby. G. 8erglund, Sostarich. Row 3: ). Aspenwall, 8. Brolin, C. Dircks, J. Mortensen, I Ellefson, I. Davidson, S. Blumke, E. Nord, D. Hughes, S. Jensen, V. Nelson, C. Keller, M. Paulson, K. Hagen. Row 4; J. Buckley, L. Bell, K. Davis, R. Rosendahl. D. Griffith, M. Franklin. J. Flatten, R Rivett, R. Even-son, W. Jagow, S. Dix, T. Dulac, 8. Steege, T Perry, P. Tillman, J. llika, P Ramey, P. Lien Row 5; B. Roase, T. lagow, M. Paulsen, M. Peterson, B. Nesbitt, D. Bujold. M, Anderson, B. Jensen, R. Michaclis, Director T. Peck. concertchoirvariationsjbsingersser CONCERT CHOIR — front row I Flatten. R Rivett, R. Olson, K. Clark, M. Franklin, T Quigley. C. Cole. P Holer, S. Nygren, J llika, C Kazekamp, S. Huffman, P Tillman. Row 2: D. Weise, C Perrier, I Elias, M. Schultz. M Peterson. K. Gilbertson, J. Fitch. B. Rogers, M. Martin. C Hammerschmidt. M. McDonald. R Bosacker, I. Goodermont, T. Bowen. M Borchardt. D. Maxvold, |. Searer Row i: $ 8engston, I Ewald. C Hansen, M Kappes, K Johnson, P Snodgrass, C. Carey, K, Young, B Billings. D Eitreim, T McClun. B Gale. N Berger, L Dwinnell. N Engberg Row 4: V. Schulz, W. Peichel. M O'Brien, S. Jenson, S. Morrissey, K. Sullivan. W Koiima, M. Matthews, G. Braatz, I. Bronce, G. Koppang. G. Hmseth, I. Hotchkiss, G Olson, R. Haik. M Fgan, B Bradley, D. Magnan, J. Tucker. I Carl- son, T. Barrett Ro s 5: M. lommen. D. Knealing. P. Wallerus, I. Miller, S Pribble, P. laPomte. T Lathrop. K. Spaude. 8 Murray. R. Grazzmi, J Mitchell, S Martin, W Wennerstrorn. K. Hull. K Thompson, B Alness. P McChesney. J Jordahl. J, Eidem. L lundeen. B Bong, K. lovell. Row 6: S Andrews. I Malecha. B. Carr. N. Brolsma. N. Peterson, I Grant. M. Pierce. C. Nelson. A. Gould, M McArdle, D. Brown. D Broemer. C. larscm, M. Mortmson, M. Swanson, M. Bergherr, D. Romev. T Fetter, C. Kolhoff, S Andrews, J. McElhaney, W Kanne Row 7 C Seo-rum, M Sollx-rg. M Kleven, R Stover. T Olson, R Michel, T. O'Reilly, N. Swanson. B Nichtmg, A. Egland. G. Gulsvig. V. Petersen, D. Askvig. D Skoy, S. Schak), J Nelson. S. Knngen, A. Singer. H Weitz, S Richardson, M. Dwyer, S. Koscienski. VARIATIONS — Front row: |. Garland. I Katzmarek, G. Kooiman, B Nordine. N lofthus, C. Wade. M. Kroska, I Heetlund, K Fliss. M. Chapnan. T Schalo, M Clifford, R Foslien. Row 2: J Quigley, V. lohnson. G Botkin. P. Jones. S. Pearson M, Woo, R Sipprell, J. Searcy. P Finley. I Wolfe, S Bisson. P. Young, L. Eggan. K Kooiman. J. B x� ser, M M« Kibben. I Kuscienko, I Hull Row I I Gatz, N. Mur ray, K. Pregler, I. Jenson, I Nehotte, D Fischetti, D. Callahan. B, lorgenson. H Nichols. I. Hanke. J. lerud, P Hayes, V. Gould. B. McCalvy, F. Wildgen. D Bowman, I. Dahlquist, D. Becker. N Swanson, B Silvernagel, P. Hotchkin, J Johnson Row 4: B Seger, C. Carlsten, K. lillemo, S. larson, S Helman. G. Wick. T. Blasko, K Anderson. D. Carroll, P Peterson, K Bowe, P Carey. K. Johnson, P. Rogers. K. Carlson. T. Andrada. I. Heeht, S Pinske, K. Moe, |. Hokanson. |. Gruett, T. Pederson 110 ationsGROUPSconcertchoirva ye SINGERS — Front row: B Rogers, S. Huffman. R. Bosacker, I. Goodermont, D. Max-void, T. Bowen, M. Schultz, P. Tillman, J. Ilika, R Rivetl, Row 2: M. Peterson, J. Searer, J. Neiderhiser, K, Gilbertson, M. Borchardt, J. flatten, M. McDonald, K. Clark. Row 3: R. Olson, J. Fitch, C. Ham-merschmidt. Row 4 C. Perrier, T. Quigley, D. Weise, ). Elias, S. Nygren, M. Martin, G. Hazekamp, M. Frank-lin,C. Cole. SE SAft() S — front row: D. Monson, M Shannon, M. Kessler. D. Koeller, P Blumke. K Rassmussen, K Rassmussen. I Lindstrom, K Gilbertson, I Broemer, P. Helgeson, B Anderson, I Sjoholm, S Peterson, J Peterson, I Gallagher, S. Schramm, J Boyer. Row 2: P Stratton, I Bruley, K Enders, | Smith, I Hutchinson. B. Olson, E Koskie, I A Olson, | Quist, I Aul, C. farrel, I Ghallman, Lindstrom, I VVrycza, B Sundlx rg, B Stephes, D Romey Row i I Hotchkin. C Long. K Zimmerman. K. Orvold, I Beckstrom. T Hansen, J. Thornburg, D. Cho dek, 1 Holm, M Zuel, M Franz, I Hanson. M Serafin, D. McKenney,I. H. Moy P Fgan, M I arson Row 4 G Koskie, S Swanson, j. Schmid, S. Peterson, K Brown, D Bergk, N Brauch, C. Rickard, N Kropelin, J. Svoboda, K. Harris, C Obert. B Blegan, M lee, S Westmark. C Hammerschmidt. A. Hotchkin, G Nerud 111 strol I i ngstri ngsjazzlaborchestrajii SI KOI I INC ST KINGS — Front row Dawn VanPelt, Larry Goodermont, Stacy Godwin, Paula 8crgin, Patty Meyer. Carolyn Sauer, Karin Lunde, Steve Psihos, Steve Freund. Kow 2: |im Zuehl, Greg Tostenson, Karen Bengston, Cyndi Johnson, Kari Anderson, Mary Zuehl, Joan Singer. IAZZ IAB— front row Mike f ranklin, Steve Dix, Paul Tillman, John llika, Dan Carlson, Mark Casper, Thomas Peck, Bruce lensen. Kow 2: Debra Rogneby, Kevin Gaukel, lisette Ford. Jon lundgren. Tim Dulac. John 8erks. Steve Pofahl, Pat Carey. Tom Quigley, Bill Roase, Karen Bengston. ORCHESTRA — Front row: Paula Bergm, Karen Bengston, Stacy Godwin, Lai Siang Mov, Mary Zuehl, Joan Singer, Mark Hildebrand!. Steve Freund, Patty Meyer. Kow 2: Greg Tostenson, Cyndi Johnson, Sandy Kruckow Row 3: Dawn VanPelt, Diana Beck, lenny Lerud, Caralynn Seorum. Wendy Godwin. Lori Hull, Cheryl Brayton, Cathy Clark Row 5: Bill Roase. Bruce Nesbitt, Terry Jagow, Vicki Nelson, Rita Rosen-dahl, Eva Nord, Chris Keller, Linda Bell, |ohn llika, Steve Dix, Wayne lagow, Rick Evenson, Kurt Hagen, Todd Perry, Paul Tillman, Kari Anderson, Jane Ditzler. Row 6: Director John Dennis, |im Zuehl. 112 lonorsocietyGROUPSdecastrolli IUKIOR ACHItVfMlNT — front row: J. Boyer, I Compton. D. Merrick. M. J. Yancey, K. Supalo, M Clifford, R McDonough, A. lichliter, C. Pott , M Wolfe, I. Swanell, M. Herrmann, M Woo. T. Hessburg. S. Mocn, S Bacheller, O. Bronniche, K lynne, C. Laf ranee, 0. Stroh, S. Goracke. Row 2: I Thompson, C. Haugen, | Thompson, I Marts, O. Romey, M Kessler, S. Baker. C. Botkin, S. larson, M lack-son, J. Foster, P. Prodnnski, S Altcll, |. Mehrkens.C lee, K Wills, I. Eggan, C. Eikenbcrry, T Hoepner. I MacAlhster, I Ffeaser. F Han, N. Berger Row J: K. lobdell, S. Magness, M Bakko, S. Berndston, L. Joyce, N. Blum, B. Magness, D. Eddy. |. Foster, K lillemo. I. Shopek, C Brayton, D Fischetll, S. Freund, | Ritter. C. Haeg, 8 Pate. K . Klot , V. Haugesag. S Pouli Row 4. P. Olson, K Rudenberg. | Wencel, P. McHessney, 8 lansen, K lee, D. Utterberg, | Wencel, D Anilerson, R Hara in, E). Harazin, M O'Hara, S. Stork, C Clark. A. Thompson, E. Eager-Strom, M Trewarthj. B loya, K MafOSC, A (ongenson, B. Gcnest, C. Braylon, H. Wittenberg, M. lee. I). Specht. HONOR SOCIfTY — front row: R Norem, S. Boelter. M. Hanson, K. Bengston, | Morten sen, S. ledding, P laPointe, K Davis, S Amundsen. P. Bergm, D Anderson, |. Schaeppi, I. Duff. K lohnson, B. Bong Row 2: A Robbins, M. Stewart, G. Anderson, C. Dircks, S. Shopek, D. Prindlc, M Mor-tmson, J. riias, P. Daslin.G. Hinselh, S. Kass, P Seal. O. Jacobson. K Hull, C Haerle, F. Eldal, S. Engquist Row 3: D. larson, |. Thompson, | Flatten. R Rivet!. B. Riebel. P Tillman. R. Gutman. R. Michel, S. Andrews, S. Gallagher, N Swanson, C. Cole. T. Fratzke, D 8roemer, C. Perrier, T. Nielsen, G. Kmght Row 4 B Carr, C. Ebeling, G. Tostenson, D. Sliwmskr, $ Maus, A. Thompson, T. Perry, D Weise, T, .Mar. quardl, J. Zeuhl, S VandeVoort. M Raddc. I Fast, I Sorenson, J 8orks, 8 Bordson. IXCA — front row: S Berge. S. Holec, ). Sullivan, M Richards, R Nelson Row 2: M Vikesland. M lalonde, I Wmkleman, C. Haraldson, B laursen. 113 cleanvicakoeachessclubmusical ClEAN — Front row: C. Hacrle, |. Lynch, Row 2: M. Schlossor, S. McKinny, J. Duff, L. Manning, R. Moilanen, D. lacobson, J. Schaeppi Row 3: T. Blau, I. Orcutt, P. Seal. E. Nord. VICA — Front row: D. Johnson, S. Flan ders, W. Laube, M. Smith, S. Schultz Row 2: C. Hanson, J. St. Clair, B. Crcgcr son, ). Obermeyer, J. Doran Row 3: B Rotegard, T. Frecburg, C. Nord, D Heitzman, B Dybdahl. Row 4: M Cra ham, C. Fox, D. Jurchisin, L. Theisen. ATOM (lower left) — Front row: L Eng-bcrg, N. Ingcbrigtsen, I. lerdahl. Row 2: |. Cruett, J. Peterson, F. Thompson, K. O'Crady, S. Dalsted. E. Lmdstrom Row 3: B. Carlson, R. Anderson, J. lucck, S Carney, S. O'Crady. ATOM (lower right) — Front row. I Bauman, C. landowski, L Radermacher, P. Jensen, L. Nagel. Row 2: B. Mitchell, C. Scantan, L Carlson, B. Ondich, T. Champion, K. Brown. Row 3: J. Ellrich, J. Tack, B. Lucius, K. Mountjoy, C. Wick. castktavafsGROUPScleanvicako CHESS — Front row: Rick Albrecht, Dave Scan I an Row 2: Phil Smith, Todd Smith, Advisor Bruce Connell, Tom Riches, Mike Varan i. MUSICAL CAST — Front row: Jaye Jordahl, Cindy Nelson, Terri Bowen, Pam laPointe, Nora lang, Patti Egan, Tom Hull. Nancy lang, Joan Elias, Cindy Cole, Lisa Carlson, Jim Ritter. Row 2 Mary Clifford, Chris Perrier. Natalie Brolsma. Ann Singer, Kathy Long, Sue Gallagher, Carol Seorum, Larry Goodermont. Scott Huffman, Jon Eidem, Tim Lathrop. Row J: Connie Murphy, Mark Bakko, Wendy Fish, Pat McChesney, Melissa Weiss, Blaine Nichting, Jeff Winkleman, Debbie Maxvold. Row 4 Nancy Lof-tus, Sheryl Larson, lance Hotchkiss, Lori Brose, Mark Schultz, Nola Berger, Lori Gallagher, Terri Sjoholm. Row 5; Mary Egan, Karie Rassmussen, Lori Bronce, Maureen McArdle, Rich Olsen, |im Fitch, Greg Braatz, Kris Hull, Nancy Swanson, Kim Rassmussen, Janice Boyer. KTAV — Front row: Advisor John Parker, Tom Colbert Row 2: Jeff Richards, Mike Craft. Daryl laudahl. Row i: David Anderson, Rob Otteson, Ken Johnson AFS — Front row: Advisor Judy Halverson, Julie Mortenson, Jill Sullivan, Kim Sullivan, Scarlett Bracket, Kathy Orvold. Jean Albrecht. Row 2: Helena Ho, Tom Hull, Denise Dauphinais, Mary Schlosser, Teri McClun. Row J: Janet Albrecht, Sue Gallagher, Diane lacobson, Cathy Ritter, Kris Hull, Colleen Adams, Kathy Rickard, Jean Schaeppi, Lois Norrgard, Cindy Nelson, Diane Beal. 115 heartdebateskiclubstudentactionheart HEART — front row: D. Sanford. D Wycoff, M logelm, M Peterson, 13. Oral tith, M flslierry, P. Schroeder. Row 2: (ones, S. Clcarence, 13. Munson, B Mar holt , T Krase, K Otteson, I) Budko, V Sarno, D. Bodin, S, McGinn, K Dalin, S Schluter. Row 3: K. Jones, S. Taylor, L Wil liams. DEBATE — from row: A. Robbins. M. Bakko. Row 2:C. Storrs. DEBATE — from row: B. Magness, F. Han SKI ClUB — front row: J. Halvorson, I Anderson, I A Carlson, M lohnson, K. Stanford, S Holland, M. Hanson, I Row 2- D Carroll Tors. T Johnson Row 2: J Boeser. C. Moon. (3. Lcisdon. R. Hammerschmidt, M. Thoreson, B. Johnson, B. Jenson. S. Eliason, C Stillwell. Row J: I). Chodek, L. Challman. J Imdstrom, f), Blakestad, S. Larson, T Hoeppner, T. (3ircks, M Knutson, 13. Mortensen, M. Manning Row 4: B Mahre, R Clausen, M. Nielson, I Ness. M, Hayes. B. Brummond, D Sodergron, C. Ebeling, P Nygren, M Trewartha. Row 5. S. Hacker, |. Flatten, |. Bonk, B Johnson, G Kraemer, E Nemit-r. 13. Wenborg. M. Steele,S. Henjun, A. Nermocr. 116 STUDf T ACTION COMMITTEE — front row | Marrs, D. Knutson, C Murphy. 13 Braat . Row2 A Singer. P Meyer, I Bowen. M Allen, S Holland. S Bates. C. Seorum Row 3: M Martin. 13. Broemer, B. Bordson, I B«?rks, N. Swanson, B. Rogers, S. Gallagher, A, Gould, K. Hull, C. Cole. B. Murray. GROUPStorchprofilestorchprofil TOUCH — From row: Mike Curti, Gail Olson, Tom Flynn, Cindy Nelson, Dawn 8roemer, Julie Schmid, Bob Cherrey, Mike Bauer. Betsy Curti, Scott Sandrock, Lance Hotchkiss. Row2: Chris Perrier, Katie Kane, Denise Dauphirtais, Terry O'Shaughnessy, Carri Valley, Kathy Young, Joan Elias, Jan McGilp Row 3: Greg Hoffman, Eric Schultz, Tom Larson, Kris Hull, Jon Kuklish, Karen Bengston, Sue Gallagher, John Berks, Julie Dobcrstem, Bill Grimm, Brenda Schorn, Ginny Hinseth, Bill Roase. PROFUIS — Front row: Nancy Swanson, Kim Clark, Cindy Cole, Gwen Knight, Mary Bergherr, Lynn Pcichcl, Ann Singer. Row 2: Marti Matthews, Ann Pidde, Becky Rogers, Terri Nielsen, Brian Murray, Jon Kuklish, Tom Barry, Pete Flynn, Scott Bradshaw, Maureen McArdle, Pam Almsted, Paul Obermeyer. Row' 3: Nancy Danko, Mare Sorensen, Mike McKenzie, Pat Arens, Mary Stratton, Brent Bordson, Wade Kojima, Ryan Church Row 4: John Sorenson, John Tabone, Tony 8auer, Chuck McCan, Steve McDaniels, Barb Cummclin, Lee Krueger, Steve Tamanaha, Steve Forslin, Scott Knutson. 117 We are athletes, working to perfect skills and develop teamwork with those who become our friends. Success is an elusive thing that, when makes us all the more eager mWH Mm Eagles rate No. 1 Baseball's finest season results in second State Championship For 10 years 1 lone state Championship trophy sat in the school's trophy case. Now there are 2. Explosive bats and solid pitching led last spring's baseball team to the school's second State Championship. The team's dominance of state baseball began in Lake competition where Coach Buster Radebach molded 14 experienced seniors and 4 juniors into a scoring powerhouse. Leading the team's attack were Tom Bauer, Ron Koval, and Gregg Gaughran, who combined for a .379 batting average as they drove in 72 runs between them. In District play their bats went into a lull as the team had to call on its pitchers to pick up the slack. Pitchers Bob Graden, john Sorenson, and Tim Christensen, who combined for a stingy 1.28 ERA during the regular season, responded now by giving up only 3 runs in 4 games. The team's toughest test came when it faced Edina West. Without managing a hit the Eagles beat the Cougars 1 -0 when Gary Vinje's game-saving, game-ending catch was turned into a double play. After riding through 2 uneventful Region games the confident, poised team moved into state competition. Now it was Mike Kelly, Ric Anderson, and Steve Saleck's turn to lead the offensive punch. While dominating the tournament as officials said no team had ever done before, the team scored 30 runs on 33 hits in 3 games. Never before had a Kennedy team dominated a season as totally as the 1975 Eagles. 120 PAGE 120— Top left: Sliding into third base against Wayzata is Ric Anderson. Top center: Ron Koval, Steve Saleck, and Cary Vinje examine State Tournament trophy. Lower left: Mike Kelly strides into a pitch. Lower right: Taking off for first base is Marty Vavrosky. PAGE 121 — Top left: Pitcher John Sorenson delivers a pitch. Top right: Coach Buster Radebach shouts encouragement to his ball club. Lower left: Gregg Caughran was one of 8 Eagles who combined for 16 home runs, a new school record. Lower right: Tom Bauer and Mike Kelly's faces reflect the pressures of State competition. 121 122 Track success develops from total team effort One of the most asked questions last spring was, Are you going out? For 80 boys the answer was Yes, as they showed up for the first week of track workouts. Amidst the jumble of boys in the gym it soon became evident that this group was turning into a unified team. Captains Tony Carter and Doug Olszewski helped mold the team into the kind of single unit that Coach Mike McKay felt would perform well. Pressures of leadership did not always fall on their shoulders alone, however, as seniors, by their actions, shared in the role. Dale Kiedrowski broke the 60-yard dash and 180-yard low hurdle records with times of 6.3 and 19.7, respectively. In field events Mike Gulsvig set a new school high jump record at 6'2 , while the squad as a whole broke more personal records than had any previous team. Relay teams had been the main point getters during the season, but their efforts fell with a dropped baton in Regions as only Kiedrowski, Gulsvig, and shotputter Rollie Davidson qualified for the State Meet. Their placing was enough to give the team a feeling of pride. PACE 122— Top left: Dale Kiedrowski glides through the low hurdles. Lower left: Tracksters prepare for the next events. Top right: Striding for the lead is John Berks. Lower right: Rollie Davidson explodes for a 50-foot toss. PACE 123— Top: Attempting to clear the bar is Mike Gulsvig. Center left: Mike Halaska hands off to Tim Richards. Lower left: Bolting from the block is Doug Olszewski. Lower right: Rounding the turn is John Butler. 123 Dismal weather, lack of seniors gives golf team dismal season For golf Coach Bernie Riekona only the end of school last spring gave him encouragement. Snowstorms and cold weather during April delayed outdoor practices to the extent that the team had not even played on a golf course before the first scheduled meet. Riekena sought to overcome the team's lack of experience by building the squad around underclassmen Tim Corbett and Tom Elander. The season ended as dismally as it had begun with one lone win during the worst golf season ever. PAGE 124 — Top left: Mark Radde attempts to sink a long putt. Top center: While teeing off Peter Flynn shows the determination necessary to gel that extra distance. Top right: Trying to steer in a putt with a little body English at Interlachen is Phil jacobson. Lower left: Form is essential for Tim Corbett to get a long drive. Lower center: The sign of concentration is evident on the face of Tom Elander. Lower right: Tim Corbett digs in while blasting out of the sand trap. 124 3irl tracksters ump unwanted liurdle of poor spring weather We- ner was perhaps the biggest pro !em facing the girls' track team. Practicing indoors, because of the poor conditions outside, caused team attitudes to fall. However, with improved conditions later in the spring morale picked up, along with individual performances. Helped by positive leadership from Co-Captains Laurie Nelson and Candice Siewert, the team kept its spirits going right up to the State Meet. It was then that julie Rosenwald and Connie Manuel completed in giving the team its proudest moment of the season. PAGE 124—Top left: Attempting to hold on to the lead Chris Perrier strains for more speed. Top center: Miler Teresa Zagajewski sets the pace on the straightaway. Top right: Julie Rosenwald is first to break the tape. Lower left: Out of the blocks Connie Manuel leads. Lower center: Nancy Stephens makes an exchange to Stacy Godwin. Lower right: Striding over the hurdles Laurie Nelson concentrates on her form. 125 Male netters capture second consecutive city championship As the 1975 tennis team set out to begin its season with seemingly good player potential, unbearable weather dampened individual progress. The team was forced to play its first match after only one day of outdoor practice. Despite this setback the squad posted an 8-5 record for Kennedy's second-best Lake finish ever. Players got their greatest feeling of satisfaction, however, from beating Lincoln and jefferson for the second straight city championship in two years. PAGE 126 — Left: A view through the net shows Steve Tamanaha as he prepares to return his opponent's shot with a forehand volley. Top center: Garth Weiss displays his intense style of play as well as good form as he gets set in position to hit a forehand shot back to his foe. Top right: Todd Perry runs hard to cover the court as he struggles to return his shot with enough power to cause his opponent to falter. Lower: Before a match Pat Colbert warms up to make sure that he concentrates and follows through on every shot. 126 PAGE 127— Top left: As junior Lai Wang Moy plans her return, she akes into consideration her pponent's position. Center: bowing her stylish form junior arli Gilbertson gets into position r her backhand volley. Top ght: Sophomore Dana Michel jncentrates as she follows through ith her shot. Lower left: In i jubles competition, Karli i ilbertson backs up her counterpart I ti Saing Moy. Lower right: • ?nior Diane Jacobson begins to • large the net as her doubles l artner, senior Captain Paula I ?rgin looks on intently. For girls' tennis players, theirs was a season of hard work and fulfillment that was more successful than the 3-7 record showed. With only two seniors on the team, the underclass players shoujdered much of the responsibilities. Outstanding performances were turned in by sophomore Gloria Carlson and junior Terri Smith. Individuals developed skills while the team grew together in feeling and purpose as Coach Bev Palmquist's girls learned the meaning of dedication. Poor year did not show effort of hardworking tennis players PACT 128 — Top left: A I incoln punier gets Ihe kick away as the defenders rush in. Top right: Coaches Clausen and Pahula help pain-stricken Kurt Schuster. Center left: A Richfield runner is brought to the ground by senior linebacker Jerry Bruce. Center right: A wall of Kennedy defenders surround a Jefferson running back. Bottom: Eagles intently observe game play. PACT 129— Top left: Tn-Captain Randy Johnson closes in for the kill. Right: Coaches Clausen, McKay, and Carlson plan game strategy Bottom left: Kurt Schuster prepares to make the final hit on a 'Tonka runner. 128 Slowed by lack of experience, gridders face difficult season Wearing the varsity colors vas a new experience for all )ut 8 of Head Coach Sonny Prison's 1975 football team, radices centered on working or team improvement. The }uad looked to its only eturning starters. All onference Tri-Captains Randy ohnson, Scott VandeVoort, nd Randy Hamann, for eadership when the team met tate-ranked Jefferson in the eason opener. The team held heir powerful opponents coreless for 3 quarters and hen were scored upon but bnce in the game's closing [minutes. Against Lincoln, the team dominated the game like no other Kennedy squad had ever before, holding a struggling I incoln offense to 13 total yards while Kennedy compiled 368 yards. When facing No. 1 rated Richfield, the Eagles found themselves behind 35-0 at the half. Even though the game was to be the school's first Homecoming loss ever, players felt somewhat redeemed when they held Richfield scoreless in the second half while scoring twice themselves. Their enthusiasm carried the team to a 14-12 overtime win over Wayzata and gave them a feeling of pride for the way they had carried Kennedy's colors during fall, 1975. 129 130 V C 1 I K, V, ft ffl . mfk PACE 130— Top left: Junirtr quarterback Craig Larson drops back for a pass. Top right: Tri-Captain Scott VandeVobrt plows tor a touchdown. Center left: Larson takes the snap from center Greg Settcrgren Center right: Turning up the corner is senior running back Steve Grimm. Lower left: VandeVoort gets off a punt. Lower right: jerry Bruce leads the way as Rick Saffrin cuts upheld. PACE 131 — Lower left: Showing emotion Bruce gives Saffrin a victorious hug. Lower right: BobGraden takes a break. Wtth players starling the season lacking experience and size, footbal coaches had little to be optimistic about. Giving the team encouragement and helping players to impn ve was a philosophy ol play t ailed total release, which Carlson urged as a wav of getting players to exert their total effort at all times. Although the squad ended the year with a Vb record, the players' hard work ga e a feeling of accomplishmi New philosophy sparks football team's attitude, determination 131 Soccermen overcome disheartening opening losses Few returning lettermen and a lack of experienc ed players overall didn't hinder the soccer team's attitude, though players questioned early in the season how far their ability levels could carry them. Discouraging breaks in September left the team with a disappointing 2-6-1 mid-season record. Reacting to positive leadership by Captains Jon Fast and Bob Cherrey. the team retained an optimistic outlook. Finally, the ever-present bad luck vanished ancJ things began to fall into place. The squad went on to win 7 out of the last 10games, boosting final standings to 9-9-1. Though somewhat inexperienced, the defense generally played better than was at first expected. Offensively, the team suffered as injuries affected play, 132 Especially in the Region ■semi-final loss to Edina I ast Evhen Philip Asamoah and Mike ■ Mit uhata were out, for ing ■ their positions to be filled Iby younger players. Buoyed I by the pride gained in f Oc tober wins, players could r look back on haunting f September memories and marvel that they had be� en that unpoised squad that had played those early games. PACT I12 — Top left: |ohn Boe with determination outruns the defender to the hall Top right While attempting to ki k the hall Mark Dupont trips up his opponent. Lower loft: A halftime pep talk by Coaches Jerry Peterson and Jim Klaseus is taken seriously by team members. Lower right: Expressing their plans for the second half attack are Co-Captain Jon fast and teammate Mark Kiedrowski PACT 133— Top left: Tom Klock takes a breather Top center Bob Cherrey makes a diving save Top right: Battling for a ball is Dan Anderson. Center: Mike Halaska blocks a shot. Lower left: leaping high to head the ball are Philip Asamoah and Bill Grimm. Lower center: Steve Thorud lets fly a long shot, lower right: Cherrey makes a save. 133 Harriers turn themselves into top contenders with best year Grueling off-season running programs paid off as the cross country team posted a 9-4 record while running to its best season ever. John Berks, Co-Captain Al Gould, and Bob Jacobson all set as their objective the running of 1000 miles during summer months. And they accomplished their goal. Behind the leadership of these 3 and Co-Captain Bob Riebel the team headed into its season with a positive outlook. In their opening meet the team was faced with strong competition and came through with their best performance of the season. Coach Jeff Rice had his team primed for the meet, and the runners performed at their full potential by losing only to Eisenhower, the conference's second-best team. At mid-season the team broke from the Lake schedule to compete in one of the largest meets in the country, the Swain Invitational in Duluth. Running in the Junior Varsity division, the team finished in second place as Jacobson came in second individually. The 25 members of this largest Kennedy squad ever continued to win as runners looked to the District Meet with optimism. Their hopes fell short, however, as they finished fifth, and only 4 teams qualified for Regions. Nevertheless, runners could look back on their team's finest season, knowing that they were the competitors who had lifted the team from the Lake cellar in 1974 to this year's third place finish. 134 PAGE 134 — Top left: Showing his form and determination is Al Gould. Top right: The harriers show their intensity as they break from the pack. Lower center: Bob Riebel and Bob Jacobson turn in their times to a satisfied Coach |eff Rice. Lower right: At the halfway point junior standout Bob Jacobson attempts to hold off an Edina West competitor. PAGE 135 — Top left: Senior John Berks strides out as the sun sets over Lake Nokomis. Top right: Bob Riebel's kick comes to an end as he stretches to cross the finish line. Lower left: Rick Evenson goes into deep thought as he prepares for his upcoming race. Lower right: The signs of a long race begin to show on the face of a leg-weary senior Marty Vavrosky, one of the work horses in the team's lineup. [135 136 Hopes diminish as spikers fall in District play After finishing second in the State Playoffs last year, the volleyball team was thought to have the potential to be at least a District contender this season. New Coach )udy james combined the experience of returning players Rita Rosendahl, Stacy Godwin, Julie Christensen, and Captain jodi Goodmanson with determined underclass girls. The team lacked the power of one outstanding individual, so game strategy called for consistent team cooperation and hustle. After winning the first 2 games the team suffered a letdown which caused players to play inconsistently during the rest of the season. Then they finished with a disappointing Lake Conference ranking of eighth. The girls' hopes for a strong finish came to life in Districts when they downed their first two opponents, only to lose to third-rated Wayzata in District finals. Dreams of another State entry would have to wait for another year. PAGE 136 — Top left: The squad prepares for action. Top right: J. Goodmanson keeps the ball in play. Center left: As R. Rosendahl sets up, J. Goodmanson and J. Christensen are ready. Center right: Eagles reach high for the block. Lower left: S. Godwin makes a save. Lower right: Christensen dives for a bump. PAGE 137— Top: The team prepares for the second half. Center left: Making a return, S. Jensen goes up. Center right: V. Nelsen makes the set. Lower left: B Squaders make a comeback. Lower right: Team members are introduced at the game. 137 Girl gymnasts tumble toward better season Reading the win-loss column failed to tell the story of the girls' gymnastics season, for to understand the 2-10 record, one had to realize that no meet was lost by more than 10 points. When Coach Lynn Aaze compared scores with last year's margin of points in losses, which often ran as high as 80, she decided that the team had grown far beyond what even she had dreamed possible. Working with only 4 upperclassmen and 13 sophomores. Coach Aaze had to form a largely inexperienced group into a coordinated troupe of physical artists. Bringing in the team's greatest share of meet points were floor exercise competitors Denise Davidson, Kim and Kari Rassmussen, Lorie Sejrup, and Laurie Brose. The team's skills and control improved meet after meet, so that by the end of the season even the B-$quad was scoring more points than the varsity had during any of last year's meets. No longer could the team be considered a Lake pushover. PACE 1.38 — Left: Sophomore All-around Denise Davidson does a front walkover on the balance beam. Top right: Davidson demonstrates talent as she punches off the beat board to do a spring over the horse. Center left: Sophomore Lorie Sejrup executes a high layed out back flip while completing her floor exercise. Center right: Showing excellent form while doing a straddle vault senior Co-Captain Cathy Carey makes a jump. Lower: Performing on the uneven parallel bars sophomore Jeannine Dahmes makes a well executed move. 138 Girls swim to season of improvement Wondering if there even would be a swimming team, the 4 girls who came to practice at the outset of the season needed to do a job not often demanded of athletes: recruiting. After the job had been done, their ranks had grown to 17. Lacking the depth needed for a winning team, the swimmers relied on freestyler Jody Henseler and divers Maureen Mortinson and Jodi Hollenback to turn in outstanding performances. Mortinson came on strong at the end of the season as she qualified for the State Meet. Although the team finished with a 1-6 record. Coach Lynn Aaze was encouraged by the fact that the team improved with every meet. This improvement was significant enough to allow Coach Aaze to look forward to next year with justifiable optimism. PACE 139— fop: Coach Lynn Aa c gives instructions to her 200-medley relay team. Center left: Julie Kosenwald times her start as |ody Henseler touches the wall. Center right: Performing an inward somersault is Kennedy's lone State competitor, Maureen Mortinson. lower left: Jodi Hollenbac k exec ules a hackdive in the layout position, lower right: Freestyler Carol Hansen reac hes hac k for that extra hurst of speed. lb PACE 140— Left: Junior John Tabone executes a front giant on the high bar, one of the five events he must do for the all-around competition. Top right: Senior Co-Captain Doug Anselmin, floor exercise and trampoline specialist, watches the bed of the tramp as he finishes the rotation of his high back flip. Lower right: Head boys' gymnastics Coach Duane Hoecherl spots sophomore Don Bartosch, pommel horse, horizontal bar and parallel bars specialist, on a well executed straddle off dismount off the high bar. PACE 141 — Top left: Senior Co-Captain Ron Israelson, floor exercise and pommel horse specialist, does a moor on the pommel horse during an important part of his consistently high-scoring routine. Top right: Sophomore Joe Boeser, horizontal bar specialist, does a front giant on the high bar, while under the watchful eye of Coach Duane Hoec herl. Lower left: An L lever is held by senior Rick Chodek, parallel bar specialist. Lower right: Holding a straddle L support on the rings, ring specialist Loren Hartfiel fills a difficulty requirement needed for the possible 10.0 perfect score. 140 For 5 years Coach Duane Hoecherl's gymnasts had returned from the Region Meet in second place. This was to be the year of the long-awaited win over Regional champion Cooper, and until February's flu swept through he team, that win seemed to pe a possibility. What had � iven the team hope were performances from gymnasts ike Ron Israelson, winner at he Stout Invitational and n the Region 6 Meet on the pommel horse, and Doug Viselmin, Region trampoline champion. Consistent wins on the parallel bars by John Tabone, Don Bartosch, Rick Chodek, and Marlon Meyers, and the rapid improvement of sophomores Joe Boeser, Scott Alman, and Jack Weisner spread among 4 events helped give the team the depth it needed to challenge Cooper. That challenge was to fall short, however, as illness weakened the squad. Only Tabone, Anselmin, Israelson, and Mike Ford qualified for the State Meet as the Eagles again took second place. Male gymnasts slowed by flu, place second in Region again Ml Cagers hurt in mid-season by inconsistency Heading into the season with 3 returning starters, Tri-Captains Bob Graden, John Sorenson, and Scott VandeVoort, basketball Coaches Steve Strommen and Dave Sulack looked to the coming winter with optimism. The team started out its season impressively, winning its first 5 games, including 3 important Lake Red battles, before Prior Lake brought its town and highly-ranked team to the Kennedy gym to win a thriller before a capacity crowd. That game snapped the Eagles' win streak. Nevertheless, the team continued to play well as members upped their record to its best level, 7-2, in mid-January. At that time the team was relying heavily on strong play from Graden and Sorenson in the backcourt, and from VandeVoort up front. As it turned out, the squad lacked the balance and consistency it needed to be a winner. The club then went into a tailspin as it dropped 5 games in 15 days, 4 of which were lost by 5 points or less. PACE 142— Top: The team huddles around Coach Strommen. Center left: S. VandeVoort rips down a rebound. Center right: J. Sorenson drives. Lower left: Going high for a shot is J. Landes. Lower right: B. Graden sets himself. PACE 143 — Top left: J. Sorenson, B. Graden, and S. VandeVoort listen at halftime. Top right: Looking inside is J. Landes. Center left: B. Graden shoots over a defender. Center: J. Sorenson goes up for a shot. Center right: C. Larson starts to make his move. Lower center: S. VandeVoort reaches high for a rebound. Lower right: J. Bruce releases a shot. 142 143 Balance adds to cagers' late season success As the cagers moved into the final days of their season, the balance that had been missing for so long began to materialize. The Eagles won 2 of 3 mid-February games when underclassmen played brilliantly as they began to make serious contributions. Craig Larson scored and rebounded with consistency, while Jim Landes and Rick Bergien also added strength under the boards. In addition, senior Jeff Fisher's play steadied the backcourt. By the time Regional competition began, the team had gained some of the poise and confidence that had been lacking earlier. The 10-10 record and third place finish in the Lake Red was left behind as the Eagles focused on Region play. In its first game the team beat Edina West as it led the entire game. The team then kept alive its hopes by forging close wins over Minnetonka and Mound before falling to state-ranked Jefferson in the Region finals. The Eagles' strong tournament finish helped to dull memories of the team's mid-season slump, as tournament wins helped remake a winner. PACE 144 — Top: Coach Strommen expresses a point. Center left: Coach Strommen gives advice as Coach Sulack looks on. Center right: S. VandeVoort grabs a rebound. Lower left: C. Larson shoots. Lower right: J. Landes powers up. PACE 145— Top left: S. VandeVoort drives. Top center: B. Graden's shot goes up. Top right: S. VandeVoort goes for a rebound. Center right: B. Graden looks inside. Lower left:). Bruce watches J. Sorenson's free throw. Lower right: J. Landes and J. Bruce. 144 us Players' poise, strength bring 18 consecutive hockey wins At last, the hockey season that players, coaches and fans had dreamed about since 1966 became a reality when the Eagles — thought to be mediocre at best in pre-season predictions — moved along the road to hockey's most successful season in Bloomington's history. It was in the most grueling of winter seasons that the team turned back as formidable a list of challengers as could be found in Minnesota. Game after game hearts stopped as this Eagle team proved conclusively that its depth, consistency, and balance were unmatched in area hockey. Players overcame determined consecutive bids by powerful Richfield, Edina West, Burnsville, Lincoln, Wayzata, Jefferson, and Edina East. It was during this string of wins that the team won its tenth City Championship. Critics watched in disbelief as poise and unselfish team play carried the Eagles through 3 overtime finishes 146 along the way to 18 consecutive victories. Most determined in their bid to stop the team's unprecedented winning streak was last season's Section 6 champions, Lindbergh, which held a 3-0 advantage with only 10 minutes left in the game. Suddenly, 3 unanswered Eagle goals put the game into overtime. It was then that the team's powers of concentration and greater physical reserves made the difference as the Eagles won in the first 2 minutes of the overtime, thus leaving despondent Flyer fans staring in disbelief. It was that kind of team dedication that brought All-Conference honors to Tony Bauer, Chuck McCan, Bob Bergloff, goalie Carl Bloomberg, and the Lake Conference scoring leader. Bob Block with 23 points. The team as a whole, meanwhile, was admiring its second award of the season as its control of Lake competition had brought Kennedy the conference's first-place trophy. PAGE 146— Top left: C. McCan and 5. McDaniels admire the Section 1 trophy. Top right: G. Weiss pursues the puck as C. Bloomberg looks on. Lower left: B. Bergloff prepares to pass. Lower right: B. Jenks and B. Carlson work to break out of their zone. PAGE 147— Top left: B. Cherrey controls the puck as B. Block and C. McCan try to get open. Top right: B. Cherrey fights for a rebound position. Lower left: T. Bauer takes a slap shot as J. Andrews moves in for a rebound. Lower right: Lincoln players try to defend their goal as T. Buelow scores. 147 Hockey's finest season ends in Consolation Championship As it happened, the tenseness and excitement of the conference season were but a prelude for what was to follow during Sectional and State Hockey Tournament contests. It was during that string of 5 victories against a single loss that the team faced its truest test of skill and poise. Winning 3 overtime games during the season had given the team a measure of the confidence it needed to again overcome a 3-0 third period deficit, this time in the Sectional opener against Owatonna. The 4-3 sudden-death win put the team into the semifinals against jefferson, where a powerful offensive attack and superb goaltending brought the Eagles a 3-0 victory. Long lines formed early at the Met Sports Center as 8,000 fans crowded in for the Sectional finals to see the Eagles take on Rochester John Marshall in a fast-moving, physically excruciating contest. The team survived the longest 19 seconds in hockey memory to stay on top of a 5-4 score 148 to win the Section 1 trophy and secure the school's first State Tournament berth in a decade. Tournament emotions, running at their peak, were dulled when the Eagles lost an opening heart breaker, 2-1, to the eventual champions. Grand Rapids. It was after that loss that the Eagles' character and quality came through as the team moved into Consolation play. A total team effort brought the team back from a 2-goal deficit to give the Eagles a double-overtime, 5-4 victory over Southwest. Then came Mounds View and yet another overtime contest which the Eagles turned into a 4-3 win. The season record then stood at 24-2, the finest ever for any Bloomington hockey team. The Eagles returned home as Consolation Champions with All-State honors for Carl Bloomberg and Bob Block. With tears of pride in his eyes. Coach of the Year Jerry Peterson looked on as the team added yet another award to an already overflowing hockey trophy case. PAGE 148— Top left: Teammates congratulate each other after the 5-4 win over Southwest. Top right: Sticks go up as Bob Block scores against Southwest. Lower left: Coach Jerry Peterson fights back tears during the welcome-home reception. Lower right: Striving to stay ahead of the pursuit. Bob Block passes off to Chuck McCan. PAGE 149— Top: Dave Dillon, Bob Borgloff, and Brad Carlson break into the offensive zone. Lower left: Bob Cherrey takes the Owatonna goalie. Lower right• Bob Block scores the overtime goal against Southwest. Spirit of fans brings out best in hockey team Only the hockey team itself topped the enthusiasm of over 1100 fans who made following the team through 18 consecutive wins their winter way of life. Attracting crowds like no other winter sport could, players found immense satisfaction in the constant vocal support of parents, students, and teachers who often greeted everything from line changes to body checks with standing applause. Fans usually had to be in their places around an hour before game time if they hoped to have a seat. However, seats were often left abandoned as fans answered the call of the Pep Band and cheerleaders, as they stood to sing the school song to recognize yet another goal being scored. Perhaps the truest test of fan support came during the game against Lindbergh. With the Eagles down 3-0 after two periods, it seemed as though the season's record winning streak would at last fall. The team and crowd erupted as 3-third period goals sent the game into overtime. When the inevitable sudden death goal was scored, the fans stormed the ice, typifying the school's spirited support of the team. PAGE 150— Top: B. Bergloff goes after a loose puck. Center left: B. Carlson hits a Lincoln player. Center right: Pinning an opponent is T. Buelow. Lower left: Fans storm the ice after a win. Lower right: G. Weiss shoots the puck in. PAGE 151 — Top left: Skating at center ice is T. Bauer. Top right: Coach jerry Peterson shouts support. Center left: S. McDaniels skates hard. Lower right: Goalie C. Bloomberg makes one of many saves. Lower leU: M. Bauer in locker room. 150 151 Girls' basketball spirits increase in spite of fans Nothing seemed to dampen the spirits of the girls' basketball team. For new Coach Dale Welter, the prospect of taking on a team with only 3 returning seniors, inexperienced underclass players, and a reputation for having no fan support was hardly encouraging. Yet the team, in only its second year of competition, finished with a 9-7 record as Co-Captains Rita Rosendahl and )odi Goodmanson filled the leadership gap and sophomore Robin Knutson broke a school record by scoring 52 season points. Welter took hope when the girls placed third in the Conference and went on to defeat second-rated Robbinsdale 52-47 in Regional play. But still the fans never came. . . PACE 150— Top left: Hoping for an Eagle win, sophomore Wendy Godwin, junior Vickie Nelson, junior (ill James, and junior Julie Christensen shout encouragement to team members during a home game. Top right: Under the Eagle basket team members fight for control of the ball during a Lake Conference game against Edina East. Confer; Starter Julie Christensen tips the ball with ease to awaiting team members during a Regional playoff game against St. Louis Park. Lower left: In an attempt to obtain the ball senior Co-Captain Rita Rosendahl struggles to escape an opponent and pass to awaiting team member Julie Christensen. Lower right: Senior Co-Captain Jodi Goodmanson takes a shot from mid-court in an important game against highly-rated Edina East. 152 Wrestlers' goal achieved with best year ever Sparked by an excellent turnout, 8 returning lettermen, and a new head coach to pull it together, wrestlers compiled a 16 5 record, the best in that sport's history. Wrestlers responded to the identical coaching methods of Head Coach Dave Arens and his assistant, Tom Sowles, who had learned their wrestling from the same college coach. Team growth was consistent as wrestlers improved their skills week after week as they worked to earn spots on one of 3 full squads which were fielded each week. Anchoring the varsity were seniors Marty Vavrosky, Randy Hamann, Wayne johnson, john Boe, and Greg Hoffman, each of whom had at least 14 wins during the season. PACE 153 — Top: Senior Tri-Captain Randy Hamann succeeds in pinning his opponent, thus clinching a tough match against Richfield in one of the most exciting meets of the season. Center: junior Tom Cherrey uses an arm bar to exert pressure in an attempt to turn over his Edina East adversary for a hopeful pin. Lower left: Assistant Coach Tom Sowles consults with sophomore 98-pounder David Johnson, during a break in his match, suggesting strategy which Johnson may use against his Richfield opponent. Lower right: Senior Tri-Captain Wayne Johnson's arm is raised by the referee as he is declared winner in the first round of the Region 6AA Individual Tournament at 112 pounds. Johnson got a major decision on his opponent, Tim Bennyhoff of Mound, by a score of 24-10. 153 154 Looking strong, 3 place high in Regional Meet Riding on a wave of learn success that found Marty Vavrosky and Randy Hamann earning All-Conference honors, the 35-member wrestling team placed fourth in the conference. Coach Arens took special satisfaction in the team's third place tie in Region 6AA competition. In the individual tournament Greg Hoffman at 132 pounds and Craig Wiklund at 167 pounds each placed third, while Vavrosky went on to win the Region title and one match in the State Meet at 145 pounds. Junior Varsity wrestlers, meanwhile, posted an 18-3 record as many individuals performed with varsity-level skill. Clearly, Kennedy wrestling had come of age as the team at last had the poise, depth, and talent that its members and coaches had dreamed of. PAGE 154 — Top left: Countering a single leg is junior Mike Pribble. Top right: Junior Pat Arens tries to counter his opponent. Center left: Senior Greg Hoffman attempts a switch. Center right: Using a hoist to take a Wayzata man to the mat, is senior John Boe. Lower left: Junior Tom Cherrey strains to pin his Richfield opponent. Lower right: Randy Hamann circles his man for a takedown. PAGE 155— Top: John Boe struggles to roll over his Richfield opponent with a halfnelson. Center left: Senior Tri-Captain Marty Vavrosky used his strength to thrust his man for a takedown. Center right: Head Coach Dave Arens shouts instructions to his man on the mat. Lower: Marty Vavrosky eyes his opponent, setting him up for a double leg takedown. 155 Togetherness puts swimmers into contention in State Meet They called themselves the Screaming Eagles ' and anyone who ever went to a swimming meet could explain why. Members of this team, perhaps more than any other, seemed to show an almost fanatical devotion to one another, a devotion which came to life in meets where swimmers almost seemed to swim each event with the individual who happened to be in the pool at the time. Teammates became nearly hysterical on the sidelines, as they cheered, whistled, and pounded on the walls, all in an effort to urge on a fellow swimmer to victory. Parents helped to support this team fellowship by sponsoring dinners after every home meet. Out of this team closeness grew a sense of pride in achievement, the kind of pride that was able to carry competitors in 8 out of 11 events into the State Meet. Among them was the team's most prominent member, Brent Bordson, whose No. 1 finishes throughout the season 154 made him the state's top ranked diver. Following him into State competition was junior diver Joel dander with a fourth-place Region finish. In Region swimming events 28 Eagles swam their best personal times, including Jack Allen, Leonard Scott, Mike Recht, and Mike Schlossin who combined for a record-setting qualifying time of 1:46.8. Junior Dan Wellumson set a school record in the 500-yard freestyle and went on to set another record in the 200-free as he qualified with his time of 1:52.2. Freestyle sprinter Allen, meanwhile, set a Region record with his time of 22.6 in the 50-free. Other State Meet entries were the 400-yard relay, Recht in the 100-yard breaststroke with his record time of 1:04.6, and Schlossin in the 100-yard butterfly. Coach Bergie Lang looked back with pride at his Screaming Eagles' finest year since 1969 as he saw that team success made teammates the closest of friends. PACE 156 — Top left: Jack Allen shows an explosive start. Top right: Breaststroker Mike Recht. Center right: Butterflier Mike Schlossin. Lower left: Co-Captain Todd Spaude. Lower right: Showing the joy of success is Coach Bergie Lang. PACE 157— Top left: Doing his forward approach is Joel Olander. Lower left: Tom Flynn performs a back. Top right: Co-Captain Brent Bordson does a front dive Vi twist. Lower right: Teammates yell words of encouragement. 157 Skiers enjoy competition but few victories During the bleak weeks of January when sub-zero temperatures swept across ski slopes, varsity skiers found little encouragement. The boys were on their way to a ninth-place finish, the poorest ever for a Kennedy squad. Only the jumpers, led by Mark Simpson, found success as that 3-man squad ended second in Regions. Cross country skiers, meanwhile, finished last in the Regions, as not even veterans Todd Perry and Clay Witt could lead that team to more than 1 victory. On downhill slopes Jim Anderson, Doug Sjogren, and Dave Nygren performed well, but inconsistency kept that team at the .500 mark. Downhill girls, led by (’aula Bergin, used team balance to bring in a fifth-place Lake finish, though girl cross country skiers never rose out of the conference cellar. While ski successes were spotty, students at least had the chance to try, even if they didn't bring back trophies. PACE 158— Top: Dave Nygren takes a spill. Center left: Gliding, Todd Perry conserves energy. Center right: Polling hard, Al Gould digs for the finish. Lower left: Paula Bergin takes the next gate. Lower right: Clay Witt passes his opponent. PACE 159— Top left: Rick Evenson shows the wearing effects of the race. Top right: During his landing Mark Simpson crouches to absorb the shock. Center right: Leaning hard, Jim Anderson attempts to cut his time. Lower left: Terry Smith makes a clean turn around the gate. Lower right: Doug Sjogren turns sharply while attempting to maintain his speed. 158 VARSITY BASE BALL 23 wins, 1 loss District rank: first Region rank: first State rank: first Eagles Opponents 14 Edina West 2 6 Robbinsdale 5 5 Cooper 3 4 Edma East 2 7 St Louis Park 0 7 Eisenhower 4 4 Mpls. South 2 6 Armstrong 2 3 lefferson 1 10 Lindbergh 0 3 Richfield 2 10 Roosevelt 2 8 Lincoln 2 8 Wayzata 9 5 Minnetonka District Tournament 2 2 Minnetonka 1 2 Chaska 1 1 Edma West 0 3 Lincoln Region Tournament 1 5 Edison 1 6 St. Cloud Tech 1 State Tournament 9 Crookston 2 11 St Peter 1 10 Fairmont 4 IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 8 wins, 7 losses Eagles Opponents 2 Edma West 4 7 Robbinsdale 1 6 St. Louis Park 3 9 Eisenhower 2 2 Armstrong 6 9 South 6 2 Jefferson 8 10 Lindbergh 0 5 Richfield 7 7 Lincoln 2 2 Cooper 5 12 Wayzata 0 4 Minnetonka 8 6 Edina East 7 15 Washburn 0 VARSITY BASEBALL — front row: Paul Zilka, Mike Kelly, rosky. Row 2: Coach Steve Strommen, Tim Goodmansor. John Sorenson, Tim Christensen, Steve Saleck, Bob Gra- Tom Bauer, Greg Gaughran, Cary Wiley, Ron Koval. Gar.’ den, Ric Anderson, Phil Johnson, Terry Squire, Marty Vav- Vinje, Mgr. Jon Thurston, Coach Buster Radebach. . V. BASEBALL — Front row: Sam Snyder, Greg Larson, Tom Paget, Kurt Schuster, Brad Carlson, Craig Larson, Tor. Marty Peterson. Mike Bauer, Steve Nygren, John Burshek, Bauer, Mark Bonine, Coach Joe Baislcy. Scott Juengel, Paul Kelly. Row 2: Tom Barry, Jeff Fisher, CSQUAD BASEBALL 4 wins, 8 losses Eagles Opponents 1 Edina West 3 6 Edina East 4 2 Eisenhower 4 1 Jefferson 3 9 Lindbergh 8 5 Richfield 6 10 Lincoln 18 8 Wayzata 3 2 Minnetonka 5 6 Edina East 0 4 Edina West 7 1 Eisenhower 8 T 160 CSQUAD BASEBALL — Front row: Tim Borgstahl, Tom Lar- Mike Haddox, Lee Krueger, Chris Kepnos, Mark Goodman, son, Dave Dillon, Todd Larson, Mark Borchardt, Scott Cun- Coach Joe Baisley. ningham, Mike Varani. Row 2: Mike Curti, Darrel Erickson, BOVS' TRACK 16 wins, 9 losses Conference rank: eleventh Region rank: sixth Eagles Opponents 34 Mariner 71 83.5 St lames 61 83 5 Litchfield 29 835 Brooklyn Center 22.5 56 Minnetonka 80 59 Richfield 73 445 Way ata 87. S 97 Cooper 35 92 Eisenhower 41 75 Edina East 56 73 5 lefferson 57 5 735 Lincoln 37 BOYS' TRACK — Front row: Brent Bordson, Scott Knutson, Mike Gulsvig, Tim Richard, Dale Krcdrovvski, Craig Nielsen, Jeffrey Pederson, Ric Null, Doug Olszewski, Boh Berndtson, Anthony Carter, |eff Defries, Roland Davidson, David Snyder Row 2: Mark Kiedrowski. Scott Bradshaw, Brian Murray, Scott Henseler, Tim Blake. Tom Boo. Randy Hamann, Randy lohnson, Scott VandcVoort, Tim Friend. Mike Marty, Alex Could. Blair Johnson, Greg Hoffman Row 3: Ron Lindquist, Mike LaBerge, Todd Spaude, Tim Dawald, Ron Grobe, John Butler, Doug Anselmin, Chuck Irwin, Tom Cherrey, Philip Asamoah, Dan Samuelson, Mike Halaska, Rick Chodek. Ryan Church Row 4: Tim Anderson. John Berks. Steve forslm. Tim Kampa, larry Fautch, Bob Jacobson, 8lair Meyers, Jim Makela. Doug Hove, |ohn Boe, Dave Katzmarek, James Kolbo, Tom Cook. John Bogen, Mike Eikenberry. Row S: fric Schultz. Milo Anderson, Fd Martel, Jeff Hassmg, Curt Hiepler, Gary Skog-stad, lerry Bruce, Tim O'Neill, Warren Schultz, Jim Wencel. Row 6: Coach |irn Klauseus, Coach Greg Clausen, Coach Jeff Rice, Coach Mike McKay GIRLS' TRACK — front row Linda Bell. Sue Kass. Marla Christian, Star Boelter, Karen Bengston, Cherie Hall. Eileen Cleary, Paula Bergin, Susan Wolbrink. Laura Hill, Laura Wolf Row 2: Coach Darrel Severson, Diane Jacobson. Faith Eldal, Navamska Jacox, Lon Footh, Connie Manuel, Candice Siewert, Laurie Nelson, Leslie Vance, Debbie Lin- ton, Lynn Meuwissen, Jody Henseler, Jill Ness. Row 3: Ann Singer, Chns Perrier, Vicki Mertensotto, Stacy Godwin, Julie Christensen, Teresa 2agajewski, Nancy Stephens. Dee Varner. Sarah Jensen, Janet Morgan. Jill Ness, Vicki Bass, Coach Linda Anderson. GIRLS'TRACK 7 wins, 4 losses Conference rank - sixth Eagles Opponer 53 St Louis Park 32 1055 Eisenhower 13.5 53 Richfield 66 68 Jefferson 48 66 Idma West 53 66 Minnetonka 52 43 Wayzata 76 43 Lindbergh 20 57.5 Cooper 61.5 100 Armstrong 55 100 Lincoln 64 68 Edina East 51 VARSITY GOLF 1 win, 7 losses, 2 ties Conference rank tenth Eagles Opponents 221 Eisenhower 217 229 Minnetonka 217 208 Richfield 210 209 Lincoln 200 217 Edina West 215 212 lefferson 197 206 lindtx'rgh 195 213 Armstrong 213 206 St Louis Park 208 245 Edina East 231 161 VARSITY GOLF: Mark Radde, Pete Flynn, Todd Buetow, Phil Jacobson, Tom [lander, T im Corbett VARSITY FOOT B Alt 3 wins. 6 losses Conference rank: fourth fag es Opponent t 0 Jefferson 7 13 Osseo 20 13 Lincoln 0 20 Eisenhower 14 6 Edina East 35 14 Minnetonka 32 14 Cooper 16 14 Richfield 35 13 Wayzata 12 VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front row. Cary Roberson. Scott Bradshaw. Craig Larson. John Burvhek. Scott VandeVoort. Randy Hamann. Randy Johnson. Brad Carlson. Tim Friend. Greg Hoffman. Scolt Cunningham, Randy Harazin, Todd Thorsgaard. Row 2 Cary Skogstad, Curl Tuchscherer. Michael Kretz, Brian Murray. Milch Pritchard. Jerry Bruce, Kurt Schuster, Bob Page. Ken Korsch, Chuck Hollenback. Jeff Imdgren, Dave Radcliff, Warren Schultz, Mark Goodman, Jeff Frazier, Coach Sonny Carlson. Row 3: Coach Dennis Malherek, Steve Grimm, Carlos Marroqum, David Katrmarek. |im Rasmussen, Tom Paget, Rick Saffrin, Perry Bloom. Scott Kranz. Marty Peterson, Leif Byom, Larry Fautch. Mike Marty, Doug Hove. Jim Wencil.-Coach Mike McKay, Coach Norm Feig Row 4: Coach Jim Pahula. Coach Greg Clausen, Lee Krueger, Jim Zuehl, Gregg Setter -gren, Jim Makela. Blair Meyer, Tom Cook, Spencer Jensen. Jon Pierson, Ron Lindquist, Cary Larsen. Tom Boe SOPHOMORE F(JOTBAH 1 win. 7 losses fagfe Opponents 16 Wayzata 0 14 Jefferson 22 0 Osseo 30 B Lincoln 20 10 Eisenhower 14 6 Edina East 18 0 Minnetonka 30 6 Richfield 46 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL — Front row Dale Harazm. David Knight. Leo Reuder, Dave Johnson. Geoff Ebeling. Brad King, Tony Thibodo, Wade Boelter, Tony McDonald, Paul Schaeppi Row 2: Jeff Andrews, Chuck Kuester. Tim Fisher. Mike McArdle, Kevin Hoffman, Scott lommen, Darryl Scott, Mark Chapman. John Wolfe, Dan Lind, Tim Hoeppner, |im lindgren. Row 3: Kevin Pregler, Doug Anderson. Gary Powis, Allan Puls, Jim Stemmetz, Ken Vinje. Jerry Quigley. Pat Rogers. Terry Andrada. Paul Skinner, Ted Blasko. Mike O'Connor Row 4: Coach Norm Feig. Bob Paget. Chuck Vavrosky. Dave Friend. Chuck Gilstad. Pater Ramey. Reggie Henrickson, Kirk Talley, Keith Hanra-han. Bob leach, Brian Randolph. Mark Braaten. Coach Dennis Malherek VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 6 wins. 5 losses Conference rank: eighth fagfes Opponents 18-18 Jefferson 12-11 11-19-18 Edina West 18-17-15 M3 Eisenhower 18-18 12-13 Cooper 18-18 18 18 Armstrong 9-15 11-18-12 Wayzata 18-14-18 19 5-19 Lincoln 17-18-17 18-16 Minnetonka 20-18 12-18-18 Richfield 18-14-14 18-18 Edina East 11-10 5-10 Si.-Louis 18 18 Park VARSITY VOLLIYBALL — Front row: Laura Wolf. Jodi Heither, Debbie Linton. Vicki Mertensotto, Sarah Jensen. Goodmanson. Vicki Nelson, Rita Rosendahl, Linda Bell. Julie Christenson, Stacy Godwin, Mgr .Jill James. Wendy Godwin Row 2: Coach |udy lames, Catherine 162 CROSSCOUNTRY TiAAI 9 win . 4 losses Conference rank fhird District rank: fifth Swam Invitational: second Eagles 27 Cooper Opponents 28 22 St Louis Park 36 38 Eisenhower 18 37 Armstrong 21 20 Minnetonka 3S 17 Richfield 46 23 Edina West 33 23 Robinsdale 33 27 Way ata 29 2b Jefferson 32 19 Lmdbergh 38 31 Edina East 26 3S Lincoln 21 CROSS COUNTRY — front row: Ken Itllemo. Marty Vav-rosky, Mark Knutson. Bruce lahnke. Dwight Jelle, Shawn Ferrin, |on Thurston. Willie Sellnor Row 2 Martin laBcrge, Ed Martel, Bob Riebel. Bob Jacobson, John Berks. Al Could. Tim Kampa. loren Hartfiel, Sieve freunrlo. Row J: Mike laBerge, Todd Perry, Dave |elle, Rick Evenson, Mike Marlin. Curt Hiepler, Scott Knutson, Dan Ihoel. Clay Witt, Coach Jeff Rice John Haeg Row 3: Todd Heggestad. Tom Mertcnsotto. Jeff Nord, Matt Theiler, Charlie Klein, |efl Anderson, Bryan lunde, Tom Griffith, Garth Weiss. Coaches Bergie Lang and Ron Johnson. OYS TFNNIS — Front row. Brian Gaasvig, Mike Kass, Tom tches. Bob Steege, Tim Dulac. Steve Anderson, Kris Mes-•d, Steve Durban. Dave Griffith Row 2 V 'ade Kojima, urt Ebling. Steve Tamanaha. Phillip Pagel, Larry Williams, am Marquardt. Todd Perry. Pat Colbert, Scott Sjostrom, BOY 8 win Conferer Eagles 1 Minneto 2 Edina We 3 Robbmsda. 3 Cooper 0 Edina fast 9 0 St. Louis Park s 5 Eisenhower 0 1 Armstrong 4 3 Jefferson 2 3 Lindbergh 2 3 Richfield 2 4 Lincoln 1 3 Way ata 0 GIRIS' TFNNIS J wins, 7 losses Conference rank sixth Eagles Opponents 0 Edina East 5 4 Cooper 1 0 Minnetonka S 1 Richfield 4 1 Way ata 4 1 Eisenhower 4 1 Lincoln 4 2 Robbmsdalc 3 5 Holy Angels 0 3 Jefferson 2 GIRLS’ TENNIS — Front row: Shirley Tesch, Lai Siang Moy, Beckstrom, Karli Gilbertson, Diane lacobson, Terri Smith, Jean Buckley. Gloria Carlson. Mary Berlin, Paula Bergm Coach Bev Palmquist Row 2: Shelly Johnson, Marla Christian, Dana Michel, lisa 163 VARSITY SOCCIR 9 win . 9 losses, 1 lie Conference rank: seventh fag es Opponent s 5 Duluth Cath 0 1 St. Louis Park 4 0 Moundsview 1 2 S St. Paul 2 1 Cooper 5 1 Edina West 2 b Brink 0 0 Minnetonka 3 1 Richfield 2 5 Lindbergh 1 1 Lincoln 3 2 Armstrong 1 2 Edina East 0 2 Wayzata 1 T Jefferson S 1 Robbmsdale 0 4 Eisenhower 3 1 Eisenhower 0 0 Edina East 3 VARSITY SOCCtR — Front row: Pat Arens, |ohn Amato. Philip Asamoah, Mike Mlzuhata. Wade Kojima, |eff Tamanaha, Chuck Engberg, Bill Grimm Row 2: Jody legvold. Tom Cherrey, Dan Anderson, Steve Maus, |ohn Boe, Mike Halaska. Jon Fast, Phil Pagel, Bob Cherrey Row 3: Mgr Barry Koerner. Steve Thorud, Mark Kiedrowski Tom Klock, lee Spangrud. Todd Buelow, John Sutherland Mark Dupont, Tim O'Neill, Mgr. |eff Stratton. « SQUAD SOCCIR 7 wins, 5 losses, 1 tie fag es Opponent 3 St Louis Park 0 0 Cooper 2 0 Edina West 2 2 Minnetonka 1 1 Richfield 0 1 Lindbergh 0 0 Lincoln 7 2 Armstrong 4 1 Edina East 4 2 Wayzata 0 1 Jefferson 1 2 Robbmsdale 1 4 Eisenhower 0 B SQUAD SOCCFR — Front tow: Mgr |eff Stratton, .Mark O'Brien. Eric Schultz, Dan Weitz. Tim Mehner, Roger Novitski. Mark lassonde. Steve Phelps, Tom Perrier, Ed lehmann, Mike Doran, lamic Kiedrowski, Dean Rem me Row 2: Dick Elander. Chuck Engberg. Bill Sorenson. Mik. Kaldi, Mike McKenzie. Brian O'Donnell. Todd Buelow Kris Mestad. Dave Griffith, Dan Bloomberg, John Primrose Ron Thorud. Pat Arens. Rick Grant. Coach Steve Ruff. 164 B SQUAD VOUVYBAll — Front row. Laura Wolf. Doreen Coach Judy James. Wendy Godwin, Twila Askvig. McKenney, Jan Meister. Row 2: Kathy Clark. Kris Schmidt, VARSITY SWIMMING — Front row: Frank Kinsey, Jim Peterson, Mark Knutson, Steve Phelps, Mark lohnson, Denis Backer, Bruce Jahnke, Jell Hollenback, Tom Flynn, Dwight lelle, Jim Eidem. Row 2: |owl Jacobson, |oel Olan-der, Rick Tmgwald, Dave Ingevsell. Greg Velevck. Ion fidem, Paul F3ay e. Ben Wellumson, |im flbertson, Darrel Scott. Brad Mien Row 3: Coach Bergie tang, lenard Scott, Mike Recht. Steve Schalo, Dan Wellumson. Chuck Mead, Greg Gulsvig, Bob Smith, Mike Schlossm. Brent Bordson. lack Allen, Todd Spaude. Ass't Coach Jay Olscm. VARSITY SWIMMING 10 wins, 4 losses Conlerence rank fifth Region rank: third [jgle s Opponents 48 Edina East 35 76 Jefferson 91 74.S Armstrong 97 5 % Lincoln 76 105 Way at a 61 88 Minnetonka 84 37 St Louis Park 46 98 I indhorgh 74 107 Edina West 65 99 Cooper 73 44 Hibbing 39 97 Robbmsdale 74 98 Woodbury 74 27 1 isenhower 68 VARSITY DIVING — Brent Bordson, |eff Hollenback, Tom Flynn, Joel Olander. VARSITY SKI TEAM — Front row: Sue Goracke, Scott Knutson, Tim Kampa. Janice Bergstem, Ron Nelson, Rod Sip-prell. Karen Anderson, Doug Sjogren, Gregg Paschke, Tim Smith, Coach Steve Ruff Row 2: Mark Simpson, Paula Ber-gm, Todd Perry, Dave Merrick, Sarah Jensen. Ann Singer, Chris Perrier, Jim Anderson, Dave Griffith. Jeff Sogren. Stewart Hacker. Paul Larson, |ana Massee, lean Buckley, Kathi Carlson Row 3: Jerry Gardner, Al Gould, Denise Dauphmais, Clay Witt, Rick Evenson, Diane Jacobson, Terri Smith Row 4: Ken Lillcmo, Peter Herbsl, Leif Byom, John Leonard. Row 5: Dean Ppfahl, David Nygren, Rick Hammerschmidt. Mike Wright ROYS'SKIING 2 wins, 9 losses fag es Opponents 39 Edina East 69 465 Armstrong 51.5 465 Jefferson 57.5 66 Cooper 42 44 Richfield 64 42 Edina West 66 44 St . Louis Park 18 25 Robbmsdale 46 54 I mdbergh 56 50 E isenhower 58 40 Lincoln 68 GIRLS'SI At OM 4 wms, 4 losses, 1 tie Region rank: fifth Fifties Opponents IS Edina East 40 22 Armstrong 33 28 Cooper 28 30 Richfield 25 16 5 Edina West 40.5 35 St Louis Park 20 32 Robbmsdale 24 28 Lincoln 27 18 Lindbergh 48 CIRl S'CROSS COUNTRY 1 win, 8 losses Region rank: ninth Fifties Opponents 18 Edina East 18 19 Armastrong 44 34 Cooper 23 15 Richfield 40 15 Edina West 40 16 St Louis Park 32 15 Robbmsdale 40 16 Lincoln 50 23 Lindbergh 31 165 VARSI1Y GYMNASTICS 5 wins, 7 losses Conference rank: sixth Region rank: second Fjftlo s 87 Eisenhower Opponents 72 % Jefferson 100 97 Lindbergh 83 94 Armstrong 123 10J Lincoln 81 102 St. Louis Park 105 106 Ramsey 120 112 Robbmsdale 125 91 Cooper 115 91 Edma West 97 100 Richfield 96 110 Edina East 105 BOYS’ GYMNASTICS — Front row: Brian Mcginlev, Jim Ryan, Kent Carlson, Steve Brown, Kim lee, Randy Gutman, Keith Carlson, Tom Perrier. Cory Kleven, Rav Bissonette, Sieve Conc y. Row 2: Coach Duane Mocchcrl, Chuck Lult- rell, Mike Ford, Loren Hartfiel, Joe Boeser. Rick Perfett Jack Weisner, Doug Anselmin, Dave Jelle, Rick ChodeV John Tabonc, Marlon Meyers. Ron Israelson. Don Bar tosch, Scott Alman, Coach Dan Kampa, Coach Dale Weiss GIRLS’GYMNASTICS 2 w ins, 10 losses Conference rank: seventh District rank: fourth Fjglcs 66 80 Minnetonka Opponents 86 60 6485 Jefferson 58.75 66 60 Wayzata 61.05 69.25 St. Louis Park 73.9S 70.65 Lincoln 7S.65 6285 Armstrong 71.30 7500 Robbmsdale 09.05 79.60 Cooper 90 30 7425 Edina West 85.25 74.25 Richfield 96.15 83.25 Edina East 95.25 GIRIS' GYMNASTICS — Front row: Denise Davidson, Mary Dunbar. Patsy Master. Row 2: lanean Dahmes, lorie Sejrup, Karen Saleck, Brenda Stephenson, Nancy Good- lund, Jayne Kile, Mary Perrier, Cheryl laFrance. laurir Brose, Coach lynn Aa e Row ): Lisette Ford, Kim Rass mussen, Kari Rassmussen, Cathy Carey. GIRIS’BASKFTBAll 9 wins, 7 losses Conference rank: fifth hale Opponents 27 Armstrong 23 34 Edma West 16 29 RoIRrinsdale 36 43 Cooper 31 35 1 fncoln 33 36 Lindbergh 34 27 Richfield 36 18 Jefferson 30 28 Minnetonka 30 21 Way ata 35 50 Edma East 7 47 Eden Prairie 21 29 Eisenhower 23 34 St. Louis Park 41 52 Robbmsdale 47 32 St Louis Park 41 VARSITY GIRIS BASKFTBALL —Front row: Robin Knutson, Wendy Godwin, Kathy Clark, Julie Christensen, Jill lames, Stacy Godwin, Rita Rovendahl, Jane Ditzler, Jodi Good lynn Meiwessen. Coach Judy James manson. Row 2: Coach Dale Welter, Kathy laRerge, 166 VARSITY WHISTLING — Front row: David Johnson, Pete Vavrosky. |ohn Boe, Mark Skoy, Oaig Wiklund. Ron Davis, Bjerke. Mike Pribble, Wayne Johnson, Tom Cherrey, Pat Randy Hamann, Coach Tom Sowles. Arens Row 2: Coach David Arens, Greg Hodman. Marty B SQUAD WRESTLING — Front row: Chris Van Kuiken. John Master, Brian Ku nia. Jim Allen, Carlos Marroquin, Doug lackson, Scott lommen, Kevin Hodman, Tony Thi-bodo Row 2: Mike McKenzie, Bob Dunn, Tom Boe, Allan Puls. Greg Heusburg, Daniel Thole. Rick Kubal, Mike O'Connor, Craig Stiz, Mark Skoy. Row 3: Coach David Arens, Coach Tom Sowles. B-SQUAD GIRLS BASKITBAU — Front row Kris Schmidt, Dorene Delong. Star Boeder, Wendy Godwin, Coach Judy Vicki Nelson. Stacy Godwin, Jill lames. Laura Hill. Row 2: James VARSITY WRIST LING 14 wins, 4 losses Conference rank: fourti. Regional rank: third fagW Opponents 36 Eisenhower 17 39 Edina East 14 42 Lindbergh 14 21 Hutchinson 27 36 Lincoln 13 4) Columbia Heights 15 22 Wayzata 28 47 Cretin 6 32 Richfield 22 20 Cooper 22 42 Park-Cottage Grove 10 11 Minnetonka 27 47 Patrick Henry 8 32 Edina West 16 51 Irondale 8 26 Winona 24 23 Mound 20 47 Woodbury 6 B SQUAD WRf STUNG 18 wins, 3 losses fjgles Opponents 35 Eisenhower 19 46 Edina East 15 57 Lindbergh 0 21 Hutchinson 35 36 Lincoln 20 28 Columbia Heights 22 24 Wayzata 26 29 49 Kellogg St. Anthony 20 7 47 Mounds View 6 50 Cretin 14 29 Richfield 25 11 Cooper 35 62 Park-Cottage Grove 0 36 Minnetonka 14 50 Patrick Henry 10 57 Edina West 6 41 Tartan 21 63 Highland Park 2 47 Burnsville 3 30 Osseo 19 GIRLS' B SQUAD B ASK ft BALL won 13, lost 1 fag es Opponent� 40 Armstrong 6 42 Edina West 11 46 Robbmsdale 9 38 Cooper 8 52 Lincoln 21 32 Lindbergh 22 47 Richfield 13 38 Jefferson 2 30 Minnetonka 32 43 Wayzata 18 53 Edina East 7 49 Eden Prairie 10 42 Eisenhower 12 29 St Louis Park 17 167 VARSITY HOCKIY 22 wins. 2 losses Conference rank: first Region rank: first Stale rank: fifth fag es Opponents 11 Mpls Roosevelt 3 6 Armstrong 0 11 Mpls West 0 3 Richfield OT 2 3 Edina West 2 8 St Paul Academy 3 5 Cretin 1 4 Mpls. Henry 0 4 Washburn 0 4 Burnsville 2 3 Lincoln 1 6 Way ata 1 4 Jefferson OT 3 2 Edina East 0 8 St Louis Park 2 4 Lindbergh OT 3 s Cooper 3 s Minnetonka 1 1 Robbmsdale 2 6 Eisenhower 2 4 Owatonna OT 3 3 Jefferson 0 S John .Marshall 4 1 Grand Rapids 2 5 Southwest 4 4 Mounds View 3 JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKIY 3 wins. 13 losses, 2 ties Eagles Opponents 1 Richfield 1 S Henry 0 2 Burnsville 4 2 Lincoln 4 2 lefferson 3 0 Edma East 3 2 Cooper 6 5 SPA. 6 3 Robbinsdale 3 S Eisenhower 1 2 Minnetonka S 1 Roosevelt 2 1 Armstrong 3 2 Lindbergh 4 S St. Louis Park 2 1 Edina West 3 2 Waya ata 3 3 Cretin 4 VARSITY RASKl THAU 14 wins. 10 losses Conference rank: third Region rank: second fag es Opponents 61 Mpls West 48 66 Eisenhower 47 58 Edina East 44 S6 Way ata 37 46 St. Paul Park 37 45 Prior lake S3 45 Sibley 40 50 Jefferson 72 49 Burnsville 45 45 Richfield 57 58 Cooper 37 41 Minnetonka 46 56 Robbinsdale 58 41 Armstrong 62 56 Lindbergh 59 37 Lincoln 40 58 Edina West 51 44 lefferson 68 45 Way ata 37 54 St Louis Park 58 52 Edina West 46 47 Minnetonka 39 S3 Mound 43 44 lefferson 61 VARSITY HOCKIY — front row; Mgr. Pete Wallerus, Curt Tuchscherer, Dave Dillon, Steve McDaniels, Jeff Andrews, Garth Weiss, lohn Wilharm. Mike Bass. Carl Bloomberg. Mgr. .Mark O’Brien Row 2: Coach Keith Brandt, Bob Cher- rev. Bob Block. Mark Kiedrowski, Bob Bergloff, Todd Bue-low. Brad Carlson, Tony Bauer, Brian Jenks, Chuck McCan Coach Jerry Peterson. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKFY — Front row. Terry Mitchell. Bloomberg, Roger Novit ki, John Wilharm, Coach Keith Dave Lind, Mike Curti, Steve Swanson, Mike Bauer. Row- 2: Brandt. Chuck Engberg, Chuck Kuester, Bob Bold!, Tom Barry, Dan VARSITY BASKITBALL — front row: Scott Juengel. Craig Larson, Jerry Bruce, Bob Graden. John Sorenson, Jeff Fisher. Tim Friend Row 2: Coach Steve Strommen, Mgr, Jon Thurston, lee Krueger. Scott VandeVooct. Jim Landes. Rick Bergem, Kurt Schuster. Mgr Daryle Erickson, Coach DaveSulack 168 IUNIOR VARSITY BASKFTBAll 6 wins. 12 losses fag es Opponents 47 Mpls West 33 54 Eisenhosver 59 S4 Edina East 41 SB Wav rat a 44 40 St Paul Park 42 63 Prior lake 42 38 Burnsville 40 63 Richfield 45 46 Cooper 24 33 Minnetonka 49 45 Robbinsdale 58 36 Armstrong 55 31 Lindbergh 51 38 Lincoln 40 36 Edina West 52 26 lelferson 57 38 Wayrate 41 40 St Louis Park 43 AV. BASKITBAll — Front row; Scotl luengel. Ieft fisher, Sulack, Chris Keprios. Ico Krueger. Tom Cook. Rick Ber-Doug Bujold, Tom Larson. Tim friend. Row 2 Coach Dave gien. Kurl Schusler SOPHOMORl BASKITBAll fl wins. 9 losses Eagles Opponents 73 Mpls West 31 56 Edina East 54 30 Way ata 35 33 St. Paul Park 39 51 Poor lake 42 54 Burnsville 49 48 Richfield 50 37 Cooper 44 50 Minnetonka 40 SO Robbinsdale 40 46 Armstrong 57 42 Lindbergh 39 30 Lincoln 38 34 Edma West 37 47 lelferson 50 56 Way ata 47 50 St Louis Park 55 SOPHOMORF BASKITBAll — front row, Brett Kadrmas, Hanrahan. Kirk Talley, Bill Sorenson, Paul Mansour, Coach im Steinmel , Ceolf Ibeling. Paul Skinner, Dan Weil , Mike McKay. Chuck Dressen, Row 2: Wade Boelter, Ken Haglind, Keith CIRIS'SWIMMIKIC 1 win, b losses Conference rank seventh fjglei Opponent s 61 Minnetonka 134 62 Cooper 139 32 Eisenhower 65 42 Park Collage Grove 37 70 Way ata 125 68 Edina East 123 87 Rosemount 111 169 CIRtS’ SWIMMING — front row Tami Melchisodech, lulic Yost. |odi Mollenback. Beth Billings, Kim Stanford, Marilyn Could. Sharon Halverosn, Carol Hansen, Karen Anderson Row 2: Tami Shalo, Mary Kolbo, Sue Kass. Mau reen Morlinson, lulie Rosenwald, |odi Hensler, Vivian Could, Shelly Billings, Coach lynn Aa e. weare ; I sophomores:; enthused, 1 excited, ! rowdy, ; Isquirrelly, frustrated, land confusedj iving noticed, as juniors we are involved — but without responsibility David Aag David Abrahams Colleen Adams lane! Albrecht lean Albrecht As seniors become involved in more activities in and out )i Pamela Almsted Brenda Alness Cretchen Anderson lames Anderson Milo Anderson Richard Anderson Michael Annoni Douglas Anselmin Susan Amundson David Anderson Debra Anderson Kellie Anderson loci Anderson Mary Anderson Roxanne Anderson Shelley Andrews Teresa Andrus Terry Barrett Victoria Bass Anthony 8auer 172 Lisa Bauman Linda Bell Michael Belland Karen Bengslon Steven Berge school, their enthusiasm is matched only by their dedication . . . Mary Bergherr Paula Borgin Robert Bcrglod Gregg Berglund John Berks Steven Berndtson . . . As underclassmen many thought being a senior meant it was time for getting through just one more year and from there it would be a breeze. Senior year came, and the surprise was that it wasn't going to be as easy as expected. All of a sudden the future became something serious to think about. Seniors took time to think about getting a job and facing the responsibilities of being independent. Knowing there is a future to think about seniors often saw the importance of making the best of their senior year. During the last year of high school, many seniors felt the pressures of carrying out all the dreams they've wanted to accomplish. At graduation it hurt a little because some of those dreams never came true. Beth Billings Sharon Bisson Marie Blagsvedt Tamela Blais Timothy Blake Paul Borman Jerome Borowicz Laurie Bourfce Robert Bow Scarlell Bracker Love and closely-knit friendships many times become lasting Scott Bradshaw Brenda Brager Thomas Braman David Brauch Diane Brenna Patricia Brett Elaine Bretz Roger Brichacek Walter Brinkman Dawn Broemer Barbara Brolin Lori Bronce Duane Brown lerome Bruce Debra Budke 174 Jill Buelow Jeffrey Burnett John8utlcr Barbara Byers Catherine Carey md meaningful, though someday they may be long forgotten Herbert Carman Debra Carney Susan Carney Winston Carpenter Robert Ceronsky Tana Champion Robert Cherrey 8ruce Cherveny Richard Chodek leffrey Christensen Ryan Church Kimberly Clark Stanley Clearencc Wendy Clifford Patrick Colbert 175 ) Cynthia Cole David Compton Colleen Corbett Timothy Corbett Theresa Coutier Homework, getting to class, and making it through the day. . Michael Craft Sharon Cummiskey Susan Daisied Nancy Danko Timothy Dawald Sharon Derhaag lerome Dockendorf |ohn Doran Elizabeth Curti Rica Dalin Patricia Dalsin Wendy Dilley Cheryl Dircks |ulie Doberstein Michael Drabek lulie Duff Mttk Dupont 176 Suzanne Durot Bradley Dybdahl Curtis Ebelfng Timothy Egan Laurie Eggermont fiin and good times are part of the everyday life at school Annette Egland Thomas Elander Faith Eldal Leslie Ellefson Jennifer Ellrich Mary Elsberry AnnEngelhart Sheree Engquist Michael Ernst Eric Fagerstrom Jonathan Fast Patrice Finley Julie Elder Joan Elias Linda Engberg Nancy Engbcrg Rickey Evenson Lori Ewald Jeffrey Fisher James Fitch 177 Susan Flanders (effrey Flatten Thomas Flynn Lori Footh lisette Ford Michael Franklin Tammy Fratzke Steven Forslin Mar tea Foth leanne Franklin Some seniors are content watching others go by, while others leanmarie Frazier Debra Frederick Steven Freese Lynn Callup Gerald Gardner William Gau Stephen Gleason Kelli Gohdc Gregory Gonczy Barbara Gale Sue Gallagher Robert Genest Marjorie Gladhill lodi Goodmanson Alexander Gould 178 Seniors Bob Riebel and Sue Shopek find many more uses for the hall benches than just silting Robert Graden Debra Graham Michael Graham Nancy Grahsl Paul Cranes tori Gram are content just watching each other, oblivious to the world Alan Grcenwaldt Becky Grcgerson Bruce Gustafson Randy Gutman Victoria Hacg Cynthia Haerle Debra Griffith Stephen Grimm Joan Gruett Carrie Hadley Charles Hadley Carolyn Haeg Roger Haik Michael Halaska Julie Halvorson 179 Richard Halvorson Randal Hamann Deborah Hammond Cary Hansen Jeffrey Hansen Time to shell out with pictures, announcements, caps an d Mark Hansen lames Hanson Jeffrey Hassmg Marilyn Hayes Cathy Henriksen Scott Henseter Michele Hanson Gregory Haraldson Loren Harttiel Gail Hazekamp Amy Heit man Daniel Heitzman Valane Hill 180 David Hilliker Catherine Hiebel Curtis Hiepler Renee Hild Virginia Hmseth Helena Ho Gregory Hoffman Susan Holec Evelyn Mollenback Thomas Holtz Joseph Horarik lance Hotchkiss gowns, paying for the MET, graduation becomes a costly affair Douglas Hove Debra Hughes Susan Huhn Nita Ingebngtsen lane lacobson Catherine Irwin Philip Jacobson Ronald Israelson Navaniska lacox David Jensen Peggy Jensen Sarah Jensen Kristin Hull Matthew Hungling Kathryn Jackson Diane lacobson David Jelle 8rian Jenks Brian Johnson Deborah Johnson Debra Johnson Cary Johnson Jeffrey lohnson Kelly Johnson Kimberly Johnson Kristy Johnson Nannette Johnson Paul Johnson Replacing the Lakeville beer bust with an all-night party, Randal Johnson Wayne Johnson Jill Jones Randy Jones Jaye Jordahl David Jurchisin Marigo Kandalepas Linda Kappes Susan Kass Patrick Kerrigan Brian Keunen Mark Kiedrowski Margaret Klabo Thomas Klock Cwen Knight 182 Kenneth Knight lulie Knudson Scott Knutson Barry Koerner Wade Kojima Carol Kolhoff Gretchen Kooiman Paul Kopnick Karen Kovarik Gary Kraemer members of the Class of 76 look ahead to one last good time together Rona Kramer Michael Kranz Cynthia Krausert Michael Kretz Valerie Kroenke Timothy laFrance Nancy Kropelin Cindy Kuscienko Stephanie LaBeau Michelle Lalonde Cheryl landowski Pamela LaPointe Cary larsen Diane Larson 183 Gregory I arson Leonard Larson Linda Larson Ronald Larson Football crowds try to stay warm and at the same time cheer on the team. Through all the confusion spirit still shows through. Big crowds at a game are important to the players and spirit, Thomas Larson Virginia Larson Keith Lawrence Sheila leach Ronald Lind leffrey lindgren Timothy Lathrop Wade laube William laursen Sandra ledding John Leonard Linda Lerdahl Ronald Lindquist Elaine Iindslrom Joyce Little 184 Maureen Logelin Michelle Lommen Curtis Lorang Pamela toy Pamela lubansky Becky Lucius lennifer lueck Jeanette Lund Jon Lundgren Jo lynch although at times it seems more are gone to buy a Coke . . . Jeffrey Lynne Timothy Macht Danny Madsen Vickie Mager Dorene Magnan Jodi Malecha Linda Manning Thomas Manning William MarholU Thomas Marquardt 185 l ebra Marlin Michael Martin Steven Martin Marla Massee Michael Matthews Kim McCullen Stephen McDaniels Nancy McGowan Sally McKinny lay McMahon Which way to go? The future is a dream as leanne Moilan Roger Moilanen William Moll Lynn Meuwissen Linda Meyer Barbara Mitchell lames Mitchell Susan Mooney lanet Morgan 186 Julie Mortensen Maureen Mortinson David Munson Susan Muonio KimMounljoy Nancy Mulcrone Robert Mundahl Michael Murphy Brian Murray Donald Murray seniors find new ways to learn, not with school, but with life Linda Nagel John Neiderhiser Sharon Nelson Edward Nemitz Bonny Nelson Julie Nelson Ronald Nelson Arthur Nermoe Bruce Nesbitt Diana Ness Blaine Nichting Terri Nielsen Eric Nikle Christopher Nord Ruth Norem 187 While underclassmen share lack of experience and knowledg Susan O'Grady Edna Ohrbom Darwin Olson Stephen Olson Steven Olson Barbara Ondich Pamela Orcutt Timothy O'Reilly lennifer Orvold Thomas Paget 188 Denise Olson Karen Olson Timothy O'Neill |udy Orcutt lacquelinOsking Kerry Otteson Mark Palmer Mary Page Phillip Pagel Barbara Parker Christine Perrier Todd Perry Vicki Petersen Mitchell Paulsen Richard Perfetti it gives seniors the unquestionable right to sneer and tease. . . Jacquelin Peterson Julie Peterson Pamela Petty Barbara Pickerign Roland Pierre Jon Pierson Richard Poison Vicki Poore Margaret Peterson Mark Peterson Scott Peterson Cheryl Picore Ann Pidde Martin Pierce Craig Pitkin Lori Poferl Diane Polsfuss Mary Poyer Diane Prindle Steven Psihos 189 lindj Radcliff Mark Radde Linda Rader macher Dawn Quinn Theresa Quinn vv lames Rasmussen Jeffrey Rassmussen Relaxation is important as seniors take time to escape from the Michael Recht Wendy Reichert Rebecca Remcr Ann Reuder Michelle Richards Kathryn Rickard Cathy Ritter Richard Rivett William Roase Barbara Replogle Beverly Replogle Robert Riebel Cary Riggs 190 Beth Roberts Mark Rodmyre Rita Rosendahl Julie Rosenwald Ann Reuder seems to have advantage over Lee Spangrud as Shelly Hanson, Marie Blagsvedt, and Mark Rodmyre look on amazed. pressures caused by school, work, worrying about the future William Rotegard Shelley Roth Kalervo Salo Deborah Sams Terry Saunders Catherine Scanlan James Rowland Melanie Rustad Richard Saffrin Daniel Samuclson Denise Sanford Veronica Sarno Jean Schaeppi Carol Schaumburger Michael Schtossin 191 Sally Schluter Daniel Schmidt Steven Schmidt Anthony Schramm Jonathan Schramm Sheryl Schultz loren Schulz Vicki Schulz Leonard Scott Pamela Seal Some fun of being a senior is looking back over the years and John Searer William Scllner Sheryl Senti Gregg Settergren Susan Shopek Lori Silseth Mark Simpson Douglas Sjogren Gary Skogstad Dcbora Skoy David Sliwinski Dee Smith Mary Smith Pamela Snodgrass Samuel Snyder 192 Michael Sobolik David Sodergren lacquelin St Clair Steven Steele lohn Sorenson Lee Spangrud Todd Spaude Patricia Stemmetz Kim Stevens Mary Stewart remembering all the good times of being an underclassman . . . Kristin Sticha Wayne Slitter Mary Stratton Willson Stromer Michael Swanson Nancy Swanson Lee Ann Stoa ludy Stone Robin Stover Jill Sullivan Kim Sullivan John Sutherland Cynthia Swetala lanaTack Steven Tamanaha 193 Sieve Taylor Timothy Temes Barbara Tesch lloyd Theiscn Wendy Thelen For many seniors, graduation is the beginning of a new life Jodi Thompson John Thompson Steven Thorud Jon Thurston Paul Tillman DeanToensing Gregory Tostenson Joy Tracy Scott VandeVoort Theodore VanKempcn Dawn VanPelt Julie T rewart ha lames Tucker Martin Vavrosky Kathy Vealet ek 194 Michael Vikesland Debra Walker Jonathan Watson Nancy Weatherston David Weinberger Melissa Weiss Mark Weiser Daniel Wenborg Sandra Wesner Michael Weston and for others a sad ending to all they've ever known . . . Debra Whitson Gwendolyn Wick Clay Witt Susan Wolbrink Brett Ylinen lulieYost Christina Williams Lawrence Williams Steven Winkclman William Wolfe Deborah Wycoff Cheryl Yeager Katherine Young Glenn Zinniel lames Zuehl 195 Abbott, Paul Agre, Kart Agre, Kathy Ahlquist, Jeffrey Albertson, Thomas Allen, Jack Allen, Mitzi Allison, Gordon Anderson, Brenda Anderson, Clifford Anderson, Dale Anderson, Karen Anderson, Kari Anderson, Mark Anderson, Michael Bengston, Susan Benson, Janice Benson, Sally Berger, Nola Berggren, Linda Berglund.Gail Bergsten, Janice Bergsten, Stephen Berks, Daniel Berndt son, Starr Bican, Heide Biernat, Kathleen Birkelo, lulie 8issonette, Craig 8|onfald, Jon Blakestad, Dawn Blau, Thomas Blegen, William Blixt, Paul Bloom. Dan Bloom, Laurie Bloom, Perry Bloomquist, David Blum, Nancy Blumkc, Steven Juniors come out on top during Homecoming week as creative Anderson, Raelynn Anderson, Rick Anderson. Ronald Anderson, Steven Andrews, Susan Anich, Debra Annoni, William Arcellano, Lynn Aspenwall, Jeffrey Bac heller, Susan Bakko. Mark Bald, lanice Barrett. Kathryn Barry, Thomas Bass, Michael Bauer, Mike Beal, Diane Beck, Diana Becker, Ross Beckstrom, Lisa Benbow, Diane Boatman, Robin Bodin, Nancy Boe. Thomas Bolland, Kevin Bonme. Mary Borchert, Charles Borgstahl, Timothy Borman, Stephanie Borowicz, Steven Bosacker. Robin Bourasa, Linda Bowe, Kimberly Bowen, Theresa Brayton, Christine Bredehorsl, John Brekke, Jodi Brenna, Brenda Bret . Elizabeth Broemer, Laura 8rolsma. Natalie Brownell. Bruce Brummond, Stephen Brunner, Charles Buckley. Jean Buettncr, Eileen Burshek, John Butler, Becky Butler, William Byom, Leif Cardelli. Jill Cardenas, Denise Carlson, Bradford Carlson, lanice Carlson, Katherine Carlson, Lynn 196 Carlson, Richard Carroll, David Casper, Mark Ceronsky, Margaret Cherrev, Thomas Christensen, Julie Christian, Marla Christine, Jill Clausen, Roger Clifford, Mary Cole, Charlene Conner, Jeffrey Cook, Thomas Cornish, Nancy Coutier, Carol Crosby. David Cummelin, Barbara Cunningham, Scott Curti, Michael Davis, Ronald Defries, Michael Ditzler, Jane Dreon, Linda Driver, Susan Drudick. Dawn Stephani Peterson and Laurie Broemer admire their class creativity during Homecoming week. hall decorators help to establish class pride and enthusiasm . . . Dudas, James Duffy, William Duke, Daniel Dulac. Timothy Dullum, Bradly Duncan, Catherine Dunham, Glenn Dunn, Robert Du r ben, Steven Dwinnell, Lori Dwyer, Mary Eddy, Dan Egan, Mary tide, Deborah Eidem, Jon Eitreim, Dawn Ellingson, Mark Elvidge, Nancy Engelstad, Victoria Erickson, Daniel Erickson, Jeffrey Erickson, Nancy Esterly, Kathleen Fahrendorff, Kevin Farrell, Mary Fautch, John Fautch, Lawrence Fautch, Martin Fetter, Tamara Finch, James Finley, Brian Fischetti, Debra Fisher, Jeffrey Fliss, Kimberly Flynn, Peter . . . No longer the babies of the school, and not yet ready to take on adult responsibilities, juniors try to find a new identity for themselves. Being the loudest at pepfests, eating the most bananas and creating the best decorated hall were just a few of their well known accomplishments. Foley, Patrick Ford. Michael Fors, Lisa Foslm, Dale Foslien, Marlene Foslien, Randall Foss, Marilyn Foster, Joy Foster, Julie Foth, Susan Franz, Tammy Frazier, Jeffrey Frederick, Rebecca Friend, Timothy Gaasvig, Brian 197 Going with the odds, Tim Friend puts $5 in against Dave Kadcliff in his battle with a gastronomic disaster. Clutching his reinforcement in his left hand, Dave cautiously shovels down a right forkful into his mouth. Juniors are the perfect image of Health, happiness and Gale, Richard Gallagher, Nancy Gansmoe, Michael Gardner, Becky Garin, Gregory Gaughran, Lori Gilbertson, Karli Godwin, Stacy Goodermont, Lawrence Goodman, Mark Goracke, Susan Gorman, Brian Gossler, Thomas Gould, Vivian Grant, Richard Grassl, Melody Graves, Sandra Grazzini, Rose Grimm, William Grobe, Ronald Gruett, Jean Gulsvig, Gregory Gustalson, Robert Gustafson, Todd Hackett, Jeffrey Maddox, Kelly Maddox, Michael Haeg, John Hagen, Kurt Hager, Thomas Hammerschmidt, Cathy Hammond, Nancy Hanke, Lauren Hanna, Richard Hanrahan, Jean Hansen, Carol Hansen, Dawn Hanson, Lori Hanson, Michele Harazin, Randy Hartman, Patricia Marvell, Mark Hdukom, Jean Heaser, Jean Hedin, David Heggestad, Ellen Heinkel, Susan Helgeson, Peggy Hcmze, Sherry Hendrickson, Ro! ert Henjum, Steven Henseler, Jody Henz, Lori Herschbath. Kathy Heyda, Mary Hill, Laura Hill, Virginia Hinke, Patrick Hodgson, Lori Hofer, Pam Hogan. Anne Hogan, Jill Holland, Susan Holier, Mark Holier, Tammy Hotchkin, Priscilla Hove. Kim Huffman, Scotl Hull, Lori Hungling, Lori Hunt, Carl Hunter, Mark 198 Determined to win before his appetite fades, Dave throws his fork down and decides that maybe inhaling is faster. Having eaten the whole thing, Dave nas to deckle whether to collect his money or run to the nurse. contentment. But are they too young or just old enough . . .? . . . They're old enough to drive cars, have a job, goon dates, and stay out until midnight. Adulthood to the junior is being able to blow his paycheck on pizza, malts and movies for 2. Although the junior may think he has achieved the great heights of adulthood, his ability to laugh life off as a joke proves he is still a junior. He can see problems of the future but is never too upset by them, because he knows he doesn't have to face them yet. Always smiling, he is old enough to find his way around school but still too young to find his way out. Ibrahim, Phoebe llika, John Irwin, Charles Jacobson, Joel Jacobson, Robert Jacox, Stowoskie Jagow, Wayne lames, Jill Jansen, William lanssen, Theresa Jenks, Roxanne jensen, loseph Jensen,Spencer Jensen, Therese jenson, Sharon Johnson, Blair johnson, Bradley Johnson, Christine johnson, lisa Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Mark johnson, Randy lohnson, Renee johnson, Terri Johnson, Tina Johnson, Victoria Jones, Kimberly lorgensen, Randilyn Jorgenson, Archie lorgenson, Barbara loyce, luann juengel, Scott justen, till Kaderlik, Deborah Kadrmas, Brian Kampa. Timothy Kanne, Wendy Kappes, Marie Karlstad, Sandra Kass, Michael Kat marek, David Keller, Christine Kelly, Paul Keprios, Chris Kettner. Katherine Kizzek, Brian Kleven, Mic hael Kolbo, Mary Koppang. Cary Korsch, Kenneth Kosciemki. Susan Kostecka, Sandra Kouba, Craig Koval, Cynthia Kranz, Scott Krey. Melody Kringen. Skipper 199 Kroska, Mary Krueger, Lee Kurilla. Tracey Kusske, Linda Kusz, Mary laberge, Kathleen laduke, Patrick lalonde, Renee Landes. )im Landowski. Michael Larson. Chad Larson, Dawn Larson, Richard Larson, Sheryl Larson, Thomas Larson, Todd laudahl, Daryl I audahl, Duane lee, Steven legvold, lody lichtenauer, Kristi Lien, Patrick lilke. Beverly Lind, David Lindahl, Terry Mehner, Timothy Mehrkens, )oy Mellem. Thomas Melzer, Judy Mertcnsotlo, Vicki Mestad. Kns Meyer, Blair Meyer, Patricia Michaelis, Richard Miller, James Miller, Lisa Mims, limesc Mitchell, Terrence Mizuhata, limmy Moen, Cynthia Illusions of grandeur captivate juniors as they look ahead, For juniors, graduation is ages away. There wasn't a day in the junior's life that he didn't dream of that day he would become a senior. He looked forward to burning on “sophs, getting a car, and experiencing the climax of school, and graduation. Suddenly he slipped back to reality, finding himself in a world of classes and confusion, still stuck in the world of a junior. Lindquist, Ion Linton, Deborah Longley, Edwin Lorentz, Patricia lolhenbach, Robert Lovell, Kathleen LuOCk, Jolette Lundoen. Elisabeth Lyman, lauri Madvig. Laurie Magness, Sherri Mahre, William Makela, lames Malecky, Steven Margeson, Steve Monson, Diane Monson, Kathleen Moore, Teresa Marroqum. Carlos Martel. Edward Martensen, Denise Martin, Sherry Marlin. Stephanie Morrissey, Stephen Moy, la i Murray, Nancy Martin, Susan Marty, Michael Mason, Laura Master, Patricia Matthews, Mjrtha Nelson, Cynthia I. Nelson, Cynthia i. Nelson, Ion Mauer, Heide Maus, I heresa Maxvold, Debra Mayland. Russell McChesney, Patrick Nelson, Lois Nelson, Ronald Nelson. Steven McCoy, Sharon McCullen, lauri McDonald, Michael McElhaney. lanice McKenzie. David Nelson, Todd Ness, |ill Nichols, Hoyt 200 Nielsen, Laura Nielsen, Marly Nofd, Eva Norland, Mall hew Oakland, Michael Obermeyer, Paul Obert, Colleen Obrien, Mark O'Donnell, Brian O'Hara, Mark Olander, Joel Olmstead, Sandra Olson, Brenda Olson, Brian Olson, Gail Petersen, Gary Peterson, Jenny Peterson, jim Peterson, Marty Peterson, Norman Peterson, Paula Peterson, Scott Peterson, Stephani Picore, Cynthia Pitkin, Darla Pofahl, Steve Potter, Catherine Potter, Elmer Poyer. Bonnie Pribble, Mike Pritchard, Mitch Prondzinski, Rene Psyhogios, Kim Rablin, James Radcllff, David Ramsey, Charles Recht, Theresa Redetzke, Randy Reis, Pennie Remer, Randal in expectation of their senior year, juniors dream on . . . Olson, Keith Olson, LeaAnn Olson, Richard Olson, Terrence Orcutt, Donna O'Reilly, Thomas Orthp, Michelle O'Shaughnessy, Terry Osberg. lulic Otteson, Lauren Page. Robert Palmer, James Parkin, Dan Paschke, Gregg Patzman, Jon Paulzke, Debra Peacock, Vicki Pearson, Steve Peek, loren Pehrson, Tony Peichel. Wendy Rem me. Dean Richardson, Sue Riches. Thomas Rilea, Theodore Ritter. James Rogers, Rebecc a Rogneby, Debra Rolf, Steven Romey. Douglas Roosc, Deborah Rossebo, Carol Ryman, Lyle Sale k, Karen Salo, Russ Salseg, Jim Savage, Greg Schafer. Mary Schalo, Steve Schaumburger, Cheryl Schlosser, Mary Schluter, Joseph Schmid, Julie Schnarr. Mary Schoaf, Stacey Schorn, Brenda Schultz, Eric Schultz, Mark Schultz, Richard Schultz, Warren Schuster, Kurt Schwartz, Brian Seaton, Michael Sebek, Janice Seorum, Caralynn Shackelford, Carol 201 Shimoda. Shan Shoultz, Cheryl Sbepereaux, Frances Shuda, Daniel Singer, Ann Singer. Marcus Sjoholm. Terri S| nl(oni, Sc oil Ska re, lay Thompson. Greg Thompson, Keith Thoreson, Mark Thorsgaard. Todd Tichy, Charles Tongen, Imda Tortoenson. Sonrlra Torse h, Wesley Town, Stacey T ue hsc herer, Curtis Tuma. Kathleen Valley, Carr. Vance. Leslie Van Kempen, Pam Van Kuiken, Ann Junior: 'They don't think and can't drive, what do they know? Skoy. Mark Smith, luann Smith, Patrick Smith, Randall Smith. Teresa Solfoerg, Manlynn Sorenson, Kim Sostarich, |on Spaude, Kan Speake, Barbara Stauner. Mark Sleege, Rolled Steele. Martin Stephenson, Patti Slilz, Mark Stoa, Kevin Stoddard. Pam Stratton. jed Stump. |c(l Sullivan, lames Sundborg. Elizabeth Swanson. Liz Swanson, Steve Tabone, |olin Tamanaha, led Tharaldson, Melodic Thomas. Steve . . . everyone has to be a sophomore sometime. Growing up includes a giant leap from the security of junior high to sophomore insignificance. They have finally reached the big times of senior high. But just when they get used to the put-downs, the cat-calls, and the embarrassment of having their parents haul them around, they become juniors. Then a driver's license and dates are what makes their world go around. They're no longer kids and not yet adults. Yojrous, land Zilka, Elizabeth Varani, Michael Vetter, He.d. Vidcen. Julie Walker. Virginia Wallerus. Peter Ward. Todd Warren. Sue Webster, Margaret Weegman, Christopher Weiss, Garth Weitz, Helen Welch, Sue Wellumson. Daniel Wenborg. Thomas Went el. lames Wennerstrom. Wesley Wenstad. Debbie Werger. Paul Whitson. Patty Wicklund. Cynthia Wicgand, John Wilbik, Rhonda Williams, Harley Woll. Laura Woolliscrod. Thomas Wnght, Timothy WuriJeman. Imda Wycod, Thomas Yancey. Mary Yearneau, Gregory 202 Aardahl, Charles Abbott, Ann Achtzaner. Robin Adolphsen, Tamm Ahl, lori Albertson, lames Albrecht, Richard Aldridge, Jacquelin Aldridge, Kathleen Allen, James Alman, Scott Almsted, Randall Aired, David Aired, Kevin Amato, Ciancarlo Boelter, Wade Boeser, Joseph Boeser, Julie Boldt, Rotiert Botkin, Cary Bovv, Lynn Bowman, Dean Boyer. Janice Braaten, Mark Sophomore: 'Sure they're a whole year older but you know. . . Anderson, Douglas Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson. Lisa Anderson, Rhonda Anderson, Stephen Anderson, William Andrada, Terrance Andrews, leffrev Askvig, Twila Aul, Laurie Aure, James Backer, James Baker, Shirley Bakke, Gregory Barrett, Lois Bartick, Christoph Bartosch, Donald Bartsh, Vance Bates, Starla Bauer, Elizabeth Becker, David Becker, Ryan Bee kler, Michael Beckstrom, Ann Belew, Michael Benner, Gregory Benson, James Bergesen, Steven Bergien, Ricky Bergin, Mary Bergk, Diana Rerglund. Steven Berks, Stephen Berry, Patrick Biemat, Julie Birkelo, Bradley Bjerke, Peter Black, Donald Blakestad, Julie Blasko, Theodore Blegen, Elizabeth Bloomberg, Daniel Blumke, Bryan Blumke, Paula Boo, Charles Braatz, Deborah Bradley, William Brauch, Nancy Brayton, Cheryl Breczinski, Julie Bredeson, Mark Brevig. Judy Brick, Paul Brings, Barbara Broomer, Glen Brooks, David Brose, Laurie Brown, Jerry Brown, Kathy Brown, Kevin Bruley, Tracy Brummond, Rebecca Buckingham, Bret Buelow, Todd Bunkholt, Patricia Callahan, |ohn Carey, Patrick Carlson, Daniel Carlson, Gloria Carlson, Greg Carlson, Jack Carlson, Lisa 203 Carriers, Dorn Carroll, ( ebc,� Casey, Ann Cayler, Cathy Ch.illin.in, laurel Chapman, Mark Chipka, Eli ? Chodek, Dianne Christian, Theresa Christina, Jill Ciardelli, Michael Oark, Catherine Oearence, Robert Colaas, Lynda Colbert, Tom Coleman, Fred Coleman, Kelly Colley, Becky Compton, Lowell Comstock, Dana Conley, Edward Conley, Marianne Consolati, Sally Cook, Patricia Cooper, Darrell Ekstrom, Michael Slander, Richard Eliason, Steve Enders, Kim Engbcrg, Charles' Engclstad, Daniel ■ fc'rlx le, Paul Esson, Ken Estes, Kent Everaert, Steve Fagerwold, Thomas Fahrendorff, Debra Farrell, Colleen Felling, Nancy Ferrin, Shawn Sophomores establish their identity at a time of individual and Corbin, Bret Cornell, Richard Cosgrove. Randy Coulter, Connie Crandall, lane Dahl, Angela Dahl, Karen Dahle, Betty Dahlquist. Lon Dahmes, lancan Daisied, |ohn Danielson, lolene Danko, Julie Davidson, Denise IX'long, Dorene Devito, Charles Dieicco, Diane Dlllcy, David Dircks, Thomas Dix, Steven Dockendorf, Judy Dolva. Sharon Donley, Steven Doran, Richard Dressen, Todd Driscoll, Melinda Dubay, Catherine Dudas, Nancy Ebeling, Geoffrey Egan, Patricia Eggan. Linda Eichstadt, Scott Eidem, Mary Eikenbcrry, Cheryl Eisele, Trudie . . . the most important thing there is. For boys, this often involves establishing their manhood in B Squad jerseys while swapping stories of their first dates. Girls rely on appearances to gain social status by dabbing on lip gloss and buying new clothes in the quest for senior boyfriends. It Finholdt, Douglas Finn, Steven Fischer, Thomas Fish, Wendy Fisher. Michael Fisher, Timothy Flatten, Dyan Foot h. Wade Ford, Lynne Fox, Bradley Franz, Michelle Frazier. Steven Frazier, Suzanne Frederick. Thomas Freund. Stephen 204 Gaasvig, Robert Gabriel, Nancy Gallagher, Ion Gardner, Robert Garland, Jeffrey Gatz, Thomas Gaukel, Kevin Genest, William Gerhardt, Leslie Gilbertson, Karen Gilstad, Charles Godwin, Wendy Gohde, Kim Gorski, John Gould, Marilyn Sophomore Brian McGinley dreams of his senior year. Loaded with prestige, he lures the sophisticated senior woman, Lori Grant. social change, when being accepted or fitting into a group is. . . Grey, Patrick Griffith, David Gustafson, Jodi Gustafson, Thomas Hacker, Stewart Haeg, Cheryl Haglind, Kenneth Hamilton, Charles Hammerschmidt, Ricky Han, Francis Hanna, Kathleen Hanrahan, Keith Hansell, Brenda Hansen, Terri Hanson, Judith Harazin, Dale Harris, Kathleen Harris, Matthew Hassing, lauri Haugen, Cindy Haugen, Robert Haugesag, Vicky Hawes, Mic hell Hayes. Paul Hazekamp, Dawn Hedberg, Jennifer Heetland, leremy Heither, Catherine Heitzman, Ellen Helman, Charles Henrickson, Reginald Henriksen, Mary Henry, Dawn Herbst, Dean Herbst, Peter Herrmann, Teresa Hessburg, Theresa Heusbourg, Gregory Hill, Vanessa Hmrichs, Daniel Hinseth, Christoph Hoeppner, Timothy Hoffman, Kevin Hogenson, |ohn Hokanson, Gerald Holland, Heidi Hollenback, Gave Hoi lenback, Jeffrey Holm, Glenn Holm, t ori Holmes, Marie Hostutler, Ralph Hotchkin, Agnes Hotchkin, Linda Hrbek, Kent Huffman, Allan 205 Sophomore Janice Boyer grits her teeth and After opening her locker on the first attempt, her dashes off in an all-out effort to beat the clock. difficulties begin to pile up as the seconds tick away. Striving to show upperclassmen that they are reliable, well Muhn, Harry Hull, Thomas Hunnel, Dominic Hunter, Margaret Hvot, Margaret Husaby, Jodi Hutchinson, tori I be, Miki Ingersoll, David lackson. Douglas Jackson, Marsha Jackson, Scott Jacobus, Scott Jagow, Terry lannke, Bruce leilc, Dwight Jensen, Bradley Jensen, Bruce Jensen, Patricia Jensen, Sharon Jenson, tori Johnson, Blair Johnson. Bradley Johnson. Brian Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, David A. Johnson, David R Johnson, David W. Johnson, Dorinda Johnson, Jeffrey lohnson, Lon Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Scott Jones, louise Jones, Patricia Jorgenson, Adrian Joyce, Kim Kaderlik, Marvin Kadrmas, 8reit Kalde, Michael Kambeitz, Steven Kane, Timothy Kateley, Diane Katzmarek, Jane Kenney, Sheila Kessler, Mary Ketchmark, Stephen Kiedrowski, Jamie Kile, Jayne Klotz, Raejoan Klotz, Randall Knafla, Rene Knudson, Roberta Knutsen, David Knutson, .Mark Koehnen, James Koeller, Dawn Kooiman, Kevin Korkowski, Stephen Koskie, Eileen Kovarki, Frank Kramer, Janice Kranz, Maryellen Kromer, Kay Kruckow, Sandra Kruger, I inda Krummel, Mark Krzy aniak, Gregory Kut al. Richard Kubiszewski, Gregory Kuester, Charles Kumpf, Thomas 206 Without a pause to catch her breath she stumbles upstairs, her desperation mounting with every step. A look of incredulity passes over Janice's face as Mr. Mooney happily informs her that she is early. adjusted people, sophomores encounter routine problems of life Kusoenko, lisa Kus . Susan Ku ma. Brian laBerge. Martin laF ranee, Cheryl lahay. Doreen langston, John langston, Tcrrsc larson, Daniel Larson, Elaine larson, Mary larson. Paul larson. Ronald lassonde, Mark lauby, Thomas lavone, Patrick leach, Margaret lee. Cynthia lee, Kim lee. Mary lee, Michael Lehmann, I dsvard leininger. Katherine leisdon. Donald lerud, lennder lillemo, Kenneth lind, Daniel lindeen. Rone lindgren, James lindstrom, Janelle lindstrom, loci lindstrom, RKhard toll us, Nancy logelm. Patricia lommen, Scott long, Cathleen lorang. Todd lorentz. Nancy L exist her, Paris lovd, Jamie Loyd, William I ubansky, Frances lucius. Thomas I unde. Karin luttrell. Charles lynne, Kimberley MacAllister, Jodi Madsen, Runny Mager, Stuart Maglofhm. Gene Magnets, Blanche Mahon. Stephen •Malecha. Colleen Manning. Mark Manvour. Paul Marholtz. Michael Marose, Kevin Marroquin, Ihomas Marrs, julie Martin. Gary Mason. Denise Massee, |ana Master, John Mattson. Robyn McAllister, Robin Mt Ardlo. Mk hael MeCaIvy. Briam McCann, Theresa McCulten, lynn M Donald. Anthony McKibben, Mu hael McNanee, Kim 207 Sophomores show spirit as they attempt to outdo juniors and seniors at a pepfest. Mueller, Keith Mullin, Barbara Mack, Brian Mastrom, Chrisophe Nehotte. Anthony Nelson, Cynthia Nelson, Timothy Nelson, Vicki Nermoe, Laurence Nerud, Ginger Nordby, Debra Nordino, Bret Norland. Timothy Norrgard. Lois Novit kr, Roger Nygren, Paul O'Connor, Michael Olsen, Judith Olson, Carloya Olson, |ill Olson, Julie Olson, Pam Olson, Robert Olson, lee Olsen, Scott Being classified as a sophomore means not having to share McCilp, Jayne McGinley, Brian McCroarty, Bryan McKenney, Doreen McKenzie, Maureen Meister, Janis Melchisedech, Tami Merrick, David Messer, lorry Meyer, Kelli Michel, Dana Mielke, Robert Minenko, Nicholas Moe, Kathryn Moen, Sherry Monson, Dean Morgan, Diana Mortensen, Dana Mountjoy, Kay Moy, Lai Muehlbauer, Julie Olson. Tim O'Neill, Dean Orcutt. Kevin Orvold, Kathryn Oster, David Ostlund, Michael Olteson, Robert Paget, Robert Palmer, Irene Pate, Betty Paulson, Mary Pautzke, Susan Pearson, Scott Pederson, Cary Pederson', Thomas Pehrson. Cary Perrier, Thomas Peterson, David I Peterson, David W. Peterson, Kimberly Peterson, Pamela Peterson, Scott Peterson, SueEllen Peterson, Susan Phelps, Steven Pinske, Scott Pitkin, Kevin Pofahl, Dean Polk. Aubrey Poison, Joseph Poppenhagen, Steven Potts, Christine Pouti, Rochelle Powis, Cary Pregler, Kevin 208 Primrose. John Proot, Christopher Prout, Jeffrey Puls. Allan Pung. Kathleen Purcell, Lynn Quigley, Gerald Quinn, lames Quist, lacquclin Ramey. Peter Randolph. Brian Randolph, Craig Rassmussen, Kane Rassmusson, Kim Reimer, Lynne Reis, Debra Reuder. Leo Re ac, Pam Richards, Jeff Rickard. Carol Rischmiller, Catherine Roase, Debra Robertson, Laura Robinson, Dan Rogers. Patrick Silseth. David Silvemagel, Blame Simmons, lames Singer, loan Sipe, Stephen Sipprell. Rodney Sit , Craig Sjosirom. Robin Skinner. Paul Skogstad. Linda Skoog, Robert Smith, Daryl Smith, lames Smith, jamie Smith, Paul stands with either junior or seniors during pepfest activities . . . Romey, Debra Root, Brian Rose, Richard Ross, |uli Rowland. Iherese Rud. Glen Rudenberg, Kalhryq Rudsenske, John Rush, Nancy Salisbury. Dale Salitros. Steve Sams, Brenda Salo, Katherine Sauer. Carolyn Saunders. David Scanlan, David Scattarelli, Robert Schaeppi, Paul Schalo, Tamarah Schlichting, tarry Schluter, Theresa Schmidt, Brad Schmidt, Kristin Sc horn. Bill Scott. Darryl Searcy, lulie Seger, Robert Sejrup, lorie Selgeby, Robin Serafin, Mary Shannon, Mary Servin, Brett Shepreaux, Ken Shopek, Le Anne Shoult , Diane Smith, Robert Smith, Timothy Smith, Todd Snyder. Gale Snyder, Jean Sobolik, Jeff Sodergren, Carol Sorenson. Bill Stairs, James Standing. Laura Stanford. Kim Stark, Sandra Steinert. Joanne Steinmetz, James Stephenson, Brenda Stephes, Barbara Stibal, Mark Stillwell, Carl Stratton, Patricia Stroh. Dianna Stuller, Randy 209 Suck, Wanda Supalo, Katherine Svoboda, Julie Swanell, Lynne Swanson, Joan Swanson, Nancy A. Swanson, Nancy I. Swanson, Sue Talley, Kirk Tuchschercr, Lori Tuma, James Tverbcrg. Greg Tverberg, Tim Tyree, Dana Utterberg, Doug Vacanti, Leslie-VanDyke, Tami Van Kuiken, Chris Van Pelt, Debra Varani, Kathryn Vodnick, Douglas Wade, Catherine Walker, Douglas Walker, Sandra Looking for the future is an advantage that sophomores have Tangen, Jill Tengwall, Richard Tesch, Shirley Tharp, Joy Ihibodo,Tony Thole, Daniel Thomas, David Thomas, Tim Thompson, Greg Thompson, Janice Thompson, Joyce Thorman, Laurie Thornburg, Jill Thorud, Ronald Thurston, Bruce Tichy, Laura Tillman, Claudia Tjaden, Paul Tongen, David Toomey, Sandra Torgersen. Pam Town, Steve Townsend, Debra Trabant, Donna Zimmerman, Karen Zoltners, Dace Zuehl, Mary Wallace, Sharyle Weathersion, Richard Webber, loseph Weegman, Beth Weiser, Guy Weisner, Jack Weilz, Daniel Wemmer, Kathrin Wencel, Judy Werdal, Doug West ley, John Westlund, Cindy West mark, Shari Weston, Sandra Whelan, Mary Wickland, Valerie Wienke. Sandy Wiklund, Craig Wildgen, Frances Williams, Pamela Willis, Kathleen Wissler, Dean Wittenberg, Heidi Wittstruck, Pat Wochnick, Steve Woelfel, Ken Wolfe, John Wolfe, Marie Woo, May Wright, Mike Wrycza, Julia Wuertz, Kary Yeager, Jeff Yeameau.Tim Young, Paul 210 Tracy, Jon Travers, Keith Trewartha, Mark Sophomores N3n£V Lofthus, Laurie Challman, and Dianne Chodek find time to run through freshly-fallen snow at Parker's Picnic Grounds with their animal friends. Not Pictured Sophomores Dean Ethun Cretchen Fisher David Schmoll Angela Johnson Terri Franz SaraSchouvicller Karyl Johnson lames Boierle Patrick Freundschuh SandraSchramm Kevin lohnson Jonathan Bonk Ricky Garner Phillip Smith William Johnson Dennis Callahan George Gilbertson Marilyn Sorensen Kathleen Kane Lisa Carlson Melinda Crunditz LouAnne Stewart Gregory Kile Robert Damon Emil Hanson Glenn Stroh Michael Klanderud Daniel Ceidl John Member Steven Verba Debora Knealing Michael Hatpin Mary Herrmann Sheila Warm Rona Kramer Douglas Helgeson Jodi Hollenback William Weornink Rodney leininger Jerome Ingebrigtsen Vicki Huso me Rodger Weiss Thomas Madvig Patricia Kampmever Walter Johnson Larry Wick Steven McClellan Sandra Karlstad Scott Juusola John Williams Sheri McGinn Joseph Kerrigan Elizabeth Keegan Mark Ziegler Pam Miller David Kiefer Gloria Koskie Marlon Myers Todd King Debra Kruckow Seniors Judith Norbfom Marianne Kohser Craig larson Mark Norland Dean larson Richard larson Bryan Olson Timothy McMullen Melissa Latham Thomas Annett Kathleen Olson Carolyn Mell Kenneth I obdell Philip Asamoah Donald Pearson Teresa Moll John Logelin Delon Askvig Lynne Peichcl Constance Murphy Roni Lokken John Bell Steven Peter Curtis Ritter Frederick longhway Cathy Bishop lames Peterson Michael Romnes Robert Madsen Mark Bonine Stephen Pribble Patricia Smith Timothy Madsen Lori Borgstahl William Richard Michael Thompson Robert Manning Gregory Braatz Randy Rose Kathleen Tverberg Gerald Marko Carol Brick Dale Rosenlund Kenneth Vinje Dale McKelvey Kathy Brown Theresa Rush Betsy Wesner Regina McDonough Dave Bujold Nadine Russell Patrick McMullen Janese Bush Terrence Scepurck Juniors Jeryl Millner William Carr Scott Schouvieller •Mark Morgan Hal Carter Patricia Schroeder Gail Munson Deborrah Duke Barbara Sewell Daniel Anderson Debra Nelson Kevin Duggan Steven Shackelford Patrick Arens Kevin Nelson Rick Endcrsbe Timothy Sollid Thomas Arttus Scott Pahl Christian Fox Charles Strawn Ali Beiklik Sheryl Peter Todd Freeburg Douglas Thompson Kenneth Bo wo Julie Peterson Gerald Fritsch Jeffrey Thompson Diane Bronniche William Pidde Ion Giwojna Paul Toomey Douglas Bujold loan Prout Brian Grolla Steven Tverberg Scott Carriere lanice Rassmussen Cindy Hammerschmidt David Weise Bruce Clermont Lavonne Rode Rayne Handberg James Wenzl Thomas Coulter Brian Rosenlund Mark Mildebrandt Wesley Wick land Anthony Devito |ohn Rottschaefer Gordon Hjellming Donald Wilkowske Linda DiCicco Russell Salo Sean Hogan lames Wilson David Dillon Scott Sandrock Joseph Hubred Leilani Wong Jeffrey Elstad Curtis Saunders Azmy Ibrahim Greg Woodgate 211 FACULTY Some we knew . . . as friends in the classroom and beyond the school day . . . teachers who let themselves become a part of us. And some we didn't know. . . people wh were lost in a world they never shared. At times, it seemed as if administrators were caught in a rut 5 years old. Once again they had to figure out how to operate the school with less money for the replacement of materials. They still were spending about half of their time dealing with the same 20 percent of students who caused discipline problems. While parent relations and activities continued to be good, principals still had too little time for positively involved students. Principal Donald Hasbrouck with Principal-on-Special Assignment Ray Hanson and Assistant Principal Michael Karbo Administrators strive to work efficiently with lack of funding 213 Sophomores Jeff Wieczorek and Cathy Clark play coed volleyball. Fine Arts excels, strengthened by higher enrollment Encouraged by an increase in this year's enrollment, the band's enthusiasm knew no bounds. The Flag Corp helped the Marching Band perform with a flourish, while the new wind ensemble added a classical touch. The vocal music area was pressured for time, as the musical was in rehearsal and the Holiday Show was in the planning stage. The Art Department grew this year as enrollment increased. Coed physical education became a reality when a new law went into effect in July, 1975, making it mandatory that all physical education courses be offered to both sexes. Results proved to be disappointing, as the physical education department found grading became more difficult. Teachers also found that the limited skills of the giris kept the skills of the boys from developing to their full capacity. However, setbacks did not stop the overall growth. mi (Oil lunior Ac hiwmrni advise if. head vvrnstlinK e oat h (VmN nm li nri Amoric «m Stuciu , Ament an History Skill Mn hiinl Atult'tMN� Physic al I lu« alion. tl.'.illh Ir.miu- Aflh (.ill Physical (due alion; Kids' alhlelit i nnrclinatoi Inhn IU-i k BookkocpiOK. Ac counim k.and Iv|M� K Hotter Arx cfson Dralling, VVchkI • tl('lji(h' Av • son Supplcmrnlal lulcw Orrin HriKJn I Ml{lish . Hchiu-c oimnK clnc-c lor, senior c la advisor (.in W rssinx Aoio Mi'c hanir . Wood 214 Ms. Carol Ryder helps Tim Mehner and Dan Wellumson select a book. Drama returns as new teachers join Communications This was the year for implementing the plans worked on by teachers in the Communications Division as members responded to suggestions from the North Central evaluation committee the year before. New teachers were brought in to help build a program in speech and dramatics. Results were impressive as a musical, 1-act play, 3-act play, and debate team provided experiences not available to students during the previous 3 years. Regular English classes continued basically unchanged, while foreign language teachers still fought the battle of dwindling enrollments as they looked for ways to improve attitudes of unenthused students. 215 Vicki Colby English 10 linguistics Bruce Connell Anna Mae Daw ton English 10: Counselor Chett Oub atMaor John Dennit Orchestra Strolling Strings George Dr ter Higher Algebra, Physics, Math-Science division leader. Honor Society advisor English 10; musical director Alpha [nekton Interior Design, Foods Richard Fabriclut German Survey of Geometry Alan fetching General Math, Geometry Loit Fennig Contemporary Issues; Social Studies division leader Tom Flelde Man's Heritage Robert Fredell Social Worker Robert Ginn Metals, Plastics. Machine Technology Kathleen Gould Typing, Clerical Office Procedures. Business Machines; Practical Arts division leader Richard Green Jewelry, Art Fundamentals Judith Htlvorton Ceometry, Higher Algebra; Ski Club advisor. AFS ■Marcia Hamilton Art, Painting, Drawing. Textiles; Fine Arts division leader Wes ey Hanton Anthropology Duane Hoecherl Ceramics; gymnastics coach 216 Budget cut short, but Math-Science area still thrives Teachers in the Math-Science Division found that a lack of sufficient funds in the departmental budget prevented them from making the kind of program changes or development that they would have liked. A shortage of money made the replacement of materials and repair of equipment almost impossible. Skyrocketing prices of chemicals and other supplies for lab experiments in science areas caused teachers to reconsider their plans for lab activities. Although math teachers were unable to offer the range of new courses they would like to have begun this year, they were able to introduce Career Math to students who have definite post-high school plans. Algebra II classes worked with new textbooks which will be the basis for programs which teachers hope to start next year. However, this expansion and any growth in the science area depended solely on the type of budget the division would have to work with next year. Despite budget setbacks, the department was able to maintain a strong, positive student attitude, as evidenced by strong course enrollments and enthusiastic student responses to teaching strategies. Sophomore Gary Pehrson seems pu zled as math teacher Larry Kingery tries to help him understand the day's assignment. Bob Holman Jewelry and Metals, Art seminar Roger House Man's Heritage, American History Survey Blake laskowiak Geometry, Higher Algebra lames lohnson liaison Officer Leonalohnson librarian Ronald lohnson Psychology Manor ie Kennedy Elementary Algebra Loren Kesler Human Physiology. Ecological Biology 217 tarry Geometry, Higher Algebra, introductory Analysis Drnnn Kirk wold Computer Math. Career Math. Chemistry ames A aseus American History Survey, Skills, assistant tra k coach, soccer to-head coach lltntlkroh World Culture Ian Kuklith lournalism. Forehand Protilr s advisor. senior class advisor I Van Me Donald Auto Diagnostic s, Auto finishing ucA Mi Donald Spei lal Work Program, Spec tal Work Release Mu hjivl kk.n Biology. head track coat h, assistant (oollull and liaskelball coach 218 N. McGowan, D. Quinn, K. Sticha plug their ideas into a computer in Contemporary Issues to create the “perfect society. rhomas Pot k la Ensemble. Sectionals, Corn eft Band. Varsity Band, Music Iheory Charles Peterson Chemist rv Gerald Petenon Phy Ed.; hix key coach, soccer co-headtoai h Future predicted in Social Studies by studying past Suddenly it all came together. During computer gaming in Contemporary Issues, students learned that projections for the future of mankind were discouraging at best. Taking into consideration the massive overuse of the world's natural resources, the computer came to the conclusion that the world would collapse within 100 years. Earlier studies of differing cultures and the economic programs of different countries enabled the students to begin working out solutions to food distribution and population control. Students exchanged ideas as they worked in groups and when they moved out into the community for field explorations. Even so, solutions to resources problems remained elusive. Jeff Rice uses M. Harvell and M. Gansmoe to show methods of torture in World Culture. lulio Pixlev English 11. English linguisiics 219 Icliffy Rice Environmental Studies. World Culture: head crosscountry, ass'l. track oath Karen 5 hmult General Math. Geometry Susjn Sekkr Spanish; kolleens advisor Cynlh 1.1 S orrs English 11. linguist its English, Delsateachrsor of in Su jt k Silk Screen, Prod Printing, Photo OttvM. Photographs r at C arit e Swisher English I mguistit s, Keatlmg I Steve Kufl Spot ial Servit es Direr lor; IM, junior class advisor, hear I ski. ass't. sort er coat h Roger Saor v t k Psychologist (art Kvr er English II; Kolleens advisor Ihonuf Sii'boltt English II. Ament an Stutlies Ehorrus 5ms es Inglish 12; assistant wrestling coat h Cjlmrr Strjntl I ratles. Industries; MCA advisor Steven Slminmvn Industrial Revolution, A merit an History 5Kills, head hasketlMlI. IXi kISuUh k Woods; assistant basket ball tt ath 220 Ronald Thompson World Culture Trudy TroutTctlor ‘ English 12, Creative Writing, art and literary maga me, one-act play director m Leonard Volk Typing, Basic Business; girls’ track coach Dorothy Ziebell Clothing, Sewing with Knits, Related Art Studies Irene Palmer carefully cuts wood on the table saw for her Industrial Arts project. Less money for Marlon VanHaur English 11,12 Maryadele Vaughn Typing more students in Dale Weller Drivers Education, Health; girls' basketball coach Su anne Winter Family and Creative Foods, Personal Analysis Rat Bigelow Shorthand, SecondaryOfhce Procedures (long-term substitute) Ian Col will English 10, Linguistics (longterm substitute) Practical Arts While budget problems stemming from the high cost of materials and maintenance plagued members of the Practical Arts Division, good student attitudes helped ease the pain. Home economics teachers introduced a new concept in learning — Consumer Homemaking — which dealt with ways of being a wise shopper during a time of economic inflation. That department also expanded as it offered students the opportunity to try 2 new courses. Sewing with Knits and Becoming a Family. Industrial Arts faced the problem of less money and more students, as the rising cost of materials conflicted directly with the yearly cut in the budget. This meant that the student was shortchanged, as there had to be loss of course depth, and more and more materials had to be brought in from home. Nevertheless, student-teacher relationships remained especially strong. Nothing much changed in the Business Department as course offerings and structure remained basically the same. The area did benefit greatly, however, when the addition of new equipment — the first to be purchased since l%9 — helped update the area. 221 PACE 222 — Top: COOKS — Front row: Gisela Karlisch, Joyce Hadden, Paula White, Phyllis Knapp, Alice Edie, Cor rinne Parker, Mildred Hodgeman. Row 2: Marlys Dunning, Barbara Holmes, Sylvia Mikkelson, Agnes Smalkoskt, Marian Meyer, Clyniece Zielen, Mildred Riess, Dorothy Nelson. Center left: TFACHFR AIDES — Front row: Winifred Schmid, Dorothy Schlichting, Barbara Topping. Virginia Nelson, Marlene Zuehlsdorff. Row 2: Margaret Olson, Janet Miller, Marlene Doran, Nancy Brace, Audrey Nielsen, Marilyn Hanson. Center: SECRETARIES — Front row: Shari Holland, Donna Erlandson, Frances Larson, Betty Brauch. Row 2: Bette Larson. Sue Goodlund, Joan Krueger, Beverly Stenson, Jean Hegdahl, Alice lamb, l ower left: HAH MONITORS — Roberta Schroth, ludith Bute, Delina Dobias. PACE 223 — Top left: NURSE — Mary Glumack, Top right: DAY CUSTODIANS — Front row: Bernard Larson, Harold Cleveland, Paul Madvig. Row 2: Eugene Theisen, Melvin Edie, Edward Bun-gert. lower right: NIGHT CUSTODIANS — Front row Lowell Larson, Ruth Smed. Row 2: Leslie Gies, Gerald Had-dox, Lee Howard. Wendell Kieth 222 lust like everyone else, the auxiliary staff had their problem days. However, a generally responsive student body helped give them good times, as well. Teacher aides found that budget cuts gave them less job security, but good working relations with teachers and students gave them encouragement. Nurse Mary Glumack worked to combat an unusually large amount of flu, but otherwise found this year's students to be healthier than most. In the offices, secretaries had few complaints, except about having to make change for students, often out of their own purses. Hall monitors' hours were cut because of budget problems, but a better disciplined student body helped to ease their burdens. While handling the same old problem of having to fix kicked-in lockers, custodians mostly found that this student body caused fewer problems, except for the perpetually messy smokers in the restrooms. Because of open lunch, the cooks never knew exactly how many students to expect. Still, most students chose to stay in school for their favorite tacos, pizza, and those irresistible sweet rolls. Auxiliary staff encouraged by fewer problems, helpful students 223 CLOSING The end ... It takes on many forms and means something different to each of us. Once it's all over, memories of beautiful moments and good times, and even some disillusionment, return. And then we look ahead to the future with anticipation. . .and a little fear. Senior Activity Roster COLLEEN ADAMS — AFS11,12; Athletic Timer 10,11; Literary Magazine 10,11. IANE T Al BRECHT — Af S11.12; F lag Corps 11. 12; Kips 10,11 IEAN ALBRECHT — AFS 11,12; JA10; Sensations 10. PAMELA ALMSTED — Profiles 12. BRENDA ALNESS — Tennis 10; Sensations 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Ding-a-lings 11. SUSAN AMUNDSON — Honor Society 11,12; Girls Chorus 10 DAVID ANDERSON — KTAV 11,12; |A 12. DEBBIE ANDERSON — Marching Band 10,11, 12; Honor Society 11.12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12. GRETCHEN ANDERSON — flag Corps 11; Honor Society 11.12. I AMES ANDERSON — Skiing 10,11.12. KELLIE ANDERSON — Gymnastics 10; Homecoming Royalty 10. LORI ANDERSON — Ski Club 11; |A 10; Sensations 10. MARY ANDERSON — Sensations 10 MILO ANDERSON — Marching Band 10,11; Ski Club 12; Track 11; Concert Band 10,11,12 ROXANNE ANDERSON — KOEA12 SHELLEY ANDREWS — Honor Society 11,12; Concert Choir 11,12. TERI ANDRUS — CLEAN 11; Kolleens 11,12. MIKE ANNONI — Baseball 10. DOUG ANSELMIN — Gymnastics 10.11, letterman 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11; Stage Band 10,11; Track 10,11.12. PHILIP ASAMOAH — AES 11.12; Letterman 11. 12. Soccer 11,12; Track 11. TERRY BARRETT — HEART 12; Sensations 10; Concert Choir 11.12. VICKI BASS —Athletic Manager 11,12; Basketball 11.12; Pep Club 10,11; Track 10,11. 12. TONY BAUER — Baseball 10.11.12. Hockey 10, 11,12; Homecoming Royalty 12; letterman 11, 12; Honor Society 11.12; Profiles 12. LINDA BELL — Basketball 11, Letterman 11,12. Marching Band 10,11.12; Volleyball 10,11.12; Orchestra 10,11.12. KAREN BENGSTON — Basketball 12; letterman 10,11,12; Orchestra 12; Honor Society 11,12; String Quartet 10,11,12; Torch 12; Track 10,11 STEVE BERGE — DECA12; Skiing 10.11. MARY BERGHERR — Cheerleading 10; Kolleens 11,12; Marching Band 10; Profiles11, 12; Sensations 11; Concert Choir 12; Concert Band 10. PAULA BERGIN — CLEAN 12; Letterman 10,11, 12; Honor Society 11,12; Skiing 10.11,12; Tennis 11.12; Track 10,11,12; Orchestra 10.11. 12. BOB BERGLOFF — Hockey 10.11.12; Intra-Murals 12; letterman 11,12. JOHN BERKS — Cross Country 11,12. letterman 11,12; Marching Band 10.11; Honor Society 11,12; Stage Band 12. Swimming 10; Tennis 10; Torch 10.11.12; Track 11.12 STEVEN BERNDSON —Gymnastics 10.11 BETH BILLINGS —Athletic Timer 10.12; Swimming 12; Kips 10.11; Track 10,11; Sensations 10.11; Concert Choir 12. CATHY BISHOP — Track 10. SHARON BISSON — Athletic Timer 11; Skiing 10.11; |A 10; Variations 10.11.12. MARIE BLAGSVEDT — Marching Band 10,11; Concert Band 10,11. TIM Bl AKE —Soccer 10; Track 10.11.12. THERESA BLAU — CLEAN 12; Pep Club 11,12. BOB BLOCK —Hockey 10.11.12; letterman 10.11.12; Soccer 10. CARL BLOOMBERG — Hockey 10.11,12, Homecoming Royalty 11,12; Letterman 11.12; Profiles 12; Soccer 10. JOHN BOE — Football IQ: letterman 11.12; Skiing 11,12; Track 10; Wrestling 10.11.12. STAR BOELTER — Basketball 12; Marching Band 10.11,12; Honor Society 11.12; Track 10. 11.12; Concert Band 10.11. TIM EiOlES — Athletic Timer 12; Athletic Manager 10.11; Baseball 10; Ski Club 11; Wrestling 10. BETH BONG — Cheerleading 10; Honor Society 11,12, Sensations IQ; Concert Choir 11, 12. MARK BONINE — Baseball 10,11,12; Intra-Murals 12; Wrestling 10. MARK BORCHARDT — Baseball 10, 11, 12; football 10; Intra-Murals 12; Ski Club 11; Stage Crew 10.11.12; Concert Choir 10. 11.12; IBs 12 BRENT BORDSON — letterman 10,11,12; Honor Society 11.12; Profiles 12. Student Government 12; Swimming 10,11.12; Track 10, 11,12 LORI BORGSTAHl — flag Corps 11; Variations 11.12 PAUL BORMAN — Athletic Timer 12; Baseball 10; Wrestling 10 GREG 8RAATZ — Declamation 12; Dramatics 12; Musical 12; Stage Gcw 12; Concert Choir 11,12. SCARE EH BRACHER — Torch 12; AFS 12 SCOTT BRADSHAW — Football 12; Intra Murals 12; Marching Band 10.11; Pep Band 10. 11; Profiles 12; Skiing 11; Track 10,11.12. BRENDA BRACER —Concert Choir 12 TOM BRAMAN — Profiles 12; CLEAN 10.11. DAVE BRAUCH — Tennis 10 DIANE BRENNA — Concert Band 10,11.12; Marching Band 10.11.12 PATTY BRETT — Kolleens 11.12; Sensations 10; Concert Choir 11.12. ELAINE BRET2 —Athletic Timer 10; EOEP 12. DAWN BROEMER —Honor Society 11,12; Student Government 12; Torch 12, Sensations IQ; Concert Choir 11,12. BARB BROUN — Marching Band 10.11.12. Varsity Band 10,11; Concert Band 12. LORI BRONCE — Cheerleading 10.11.12; Homecoming Royalty 11. Musical 12; Profiles 12; Sensations 10; Concert Choir 11,12. DUANE BROWN — Football 10; Intra-Murals 12; Ski Club 11; Stage Crew 12; Wrestling 11; Concert Choir 12. KATHY BROWN — KOEA 12. IERRY BRUCE — Basketball 10,11,12; football 10,11,12; letterman 10.11.12; Track 10,11.12 JILL BUElOW — Cheerleading 10.11.12; Intramurals 12; Track 10. Orchestra 10,11 BARB BYERS —VO-TECH 12 CATHY CARY —Gymnastics 10.11,12; Letterman 10,11.12. Marching Band 10,11; torch 12; Track 10.12; Concert Choir 11.12. LINDA CARLSON — KOEA 12; Plays 12. LISA CARLSON — Ski Club 10; Skiing 11; Tennis 10; Variations 10; Concert Choir 11,12. CYNTHIA CARISTEN — Variations 10.11. 12 DEBBIE CARNEY — Intra-Murals 11; Ski Club 11,12 SUE CARNEY — KOEA 12. BILL CARR — Honor Society 11,12; Concert Choir 10,11,12. HAL CARTER —Ski Club 12. TANA CHAMPION — KOEA 12; Varsity Band 10. BOB CHERREY — Football 10; Goll 10; Hockey 10,11,12; Intra-Murals 12; letterman 11,12; Soccer 11.12; Torch 12 BRUCE CHERVENY — KTAV IT. RICK CHODEK — Cross-Country 11; Football 10; Gymnastics 10,11.12; Marching Band 10, 11; Track 10,11. RYAN CHURCH — Homecoming Royalty 11. 12; letterman 10,11,12; Profiles 11,12; Track 10,11,12; Wrestling 10.11,12. KIM CLARK — Profiles 12; IBs 11.12; Sensations 10, Concert Choir 11,12. STAN CIEARINCE — HEART 12 WENDY CLIFFORD — Dramatics 12; Marching Band 10; Plays 12; Stage Crew 10; Sensations 10; Concert Choir 11,12 PAT COIBERT — Hockey 10; letterman 11,12; Tennis 10,11,12, CINDY COLE — Cross-Country 11; Musical 12. Honor Society 11,12; Profiles 12; Student Government 12; Concert Choir 11,12. IBs 12 TIM CORBETT — Goll 10,11.12; Hockey 10, 11; Intra-Murals 12; letterman 10,11,12. THERESA COUTIER — Ski Club 11.12. MICHAEL CRAFT —KTAV 11.12. SHARON CUMMISKEY —Athletic Timor 10; Kolleens 11,12; Ski Club 10; Track 10; EOEP 11. 12. EUZA8ETH CURTI — Intra-Murals 12; Marching Band 10; Torch 12. RICA DALIN — GirH Basketball 11. HEART 12; Marching Band 10,11; Concert Band 11. PAT DAI SON — AFS 10.11,12; Sk. Club 10,11. 12; Tennis 11; JA 10. SUSAN DALSTED — KOEA 12 NANCY DANKO — Homecoming Royalty 12; Profiles 11,12; Eagle 10. DENISE DAUPHINAIS— AfS 12. Athletic Manager 12; Dramatics 12, Intra-Murals 12; literary .Magazine 10.12; Plays 12; Torch 11,12. IONE DAVIDSON — Marching Band 10,11.12; Varsity Band 10,11; Concert Band 12; JA 10 KYLE DAVIS — Marching Band 10.11.12, Honor Society 11.12 TIM DAWALD — football 10; Intra Murals 12; letterman 10,11.12; Skiing 11; Track 10,11 WENDY DlllEY—HEART 12; Volleyball 10. 11. 12 CHERYL DIRCKS — Marching Band 10,11,12, Honor Society 11.12; Pep Band 10.11.12; Concert Band 10,11,12 IERRY DOCKENDORF — Intra-Murals 10.11, 12. JOHN DORAN — VICA 12. MIKE DRABEK — Skiing 11 JULIE DUFF — AFS 12; CLEAN 12. Honor Society 11,12; Tennis 11; Track 10. MARK DUPONT — letterman 12; Ski Club 11. 12, Soccer 10,11,12. SUE DURET —literary Magazine 12-BRAD DYBDAHl — Football 10; VICA 12. CURT EBELING — Intra-Murals 12; Honor Society 11,12; Ski Club 12. Tennis 10.11,12 TIM EGAN — Variations 10; Concert 11,12. LAURE EGGERMONT — Flag Corps 11 TOM ELANDER — Golf 10,11.12; Hockey 10; letterman 10,11,12. JULIE ELDER — Marching Band IQ; Pep Band 10; Stage Crew 12; EOEP 12 JOAN ELIAS — Eagle 10; Homecoming Royalty 12; Honor Society 11,12; Torch 12; Concert Choir 11.12; JBsH.12 LESLIE ELLEFSON —Marching Band 10.11.12. Pep 8and 10,11,12, Plays 10; Service Club 10; Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11,12. JENNIFER ELLRICH —Athletic Timer 10.11, KOEA 12; Quartets 10,11.12; Ski Club 11; Concert Choir 10,11,12. RICK ENDERSBE — Soccer 10.11. NANCY ENGBERG — Sensations 10,11; Concert Choir 12 SHEREE ENQUIST — Honor Society 12. MIKE ERNST — Ski Club 12; Orchestra 10,11 LORI EWALD — flag Corps 10; Sensations 10. 11; Concert Choir 12. ERIC FACERSTROM — JA 10.11,12. IONATHAN FAST — Baseball 10. Hockey 10; Intra-Murals 12; lettermen 10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12, Soccer 10,11.12; Torch 11,12. PATRICE FINLEY — Flag Corps 12; Ski Club 12; Variations 10.11,12 JEFF FISHER — Basketball 10.11.12; Baseball 10.11.12; Intra-Murals 12 IAMES FITCH — Basketball 10. Dramatics 12; Intra-Murals 12; Musical 12; Concert Choir 10, 11.12; IBs 12. SUE FLANDERS —VICA 12; JA 11. JEFF FLATTEN — .Marching Band 10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Ski Club 12; Tennis 11; Concert Band 10.11.12; IBs 12 TOM FLYNN — letterman 10.11.12; Swimming 10.11.12; Torch 11,12. LORI FOOTH — Track 11,12; Sensations 10, Variations 11; Concert Choir 12 CHRIS FOX —VICA 12 IE ANNE FRANKLIN — |A 10 JEAN FRAZIER — Literary Magazine 12; Stage Crew 10. DEBBIE FREDERICK —JA 12. TODD FREEBURG —VICA 12 GERAID FRITSCH — Orchestra 10,11. BARB GAL E — Sensations 10.11; Concert Choir 12. SUE GALLAGHER — AFS 11,12, Cheerleader 11; Honor Society 11.12; Student Government 12; Torch 11.12. Concert Choir 11.12; IBs 12 LYNN GALLUP — literary Magazine 12. JERRY GARDNER — Ski Club 10,11,12; Skiing 10.11.12 ROBERT CENSES —JA 12 IODIGOODMANSON — Basketball 11.12; Letterman 11.12; Volleyball 11,12. BOB GRADEN —Baseball 10.11.12; Letterman 10.11.12, Basketball 10.11.12; Football 10,11. 12. MIKE GARHAM —VICA 11,12 LORI GRANT —Sensations 10; Concert Choir 11.12; IBs 11. ALAN GREENWALDT — Baseball 10.12; Intra-Murals 12; Soccer 11. 225 Senior Activity Roster BECKY GRFGERSON — VICA 12. DEBRA CRIfFITH — HEART 12. STEPHEN GRIMM —Football 10,11,12; letterman 11,12. JOAN GRUETT — KOEA 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Ski Club 11. RANDY GUTMAN — Athletic Timor 10; Football IQ; Gymnastics 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Swimming 10,11; Track 10,11. CARRIE HADLEY —Cheerleader 11, 12; Track 10 CAROLYN HAEG — HEART 12; Ski Club 12; Kips 10. CINDY HAERLE — CLEAN 12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12; |A 10; Varsity Band 11,12. ROGER HAIK — Concert Choir 12. MIKE HALASKA — Lettermen II, 12; Soccer 10, 11,12; Track 10,11,12. RICHARD HAl VORSON — VICA 12. RANDY HAMANN — Football 10,11,12; letterman 10,11,12; Track 10.11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12. DEBORAH HAMMOND —Gymnastics 10; HEART 12; Marching Band 10; Ski Club 10,11; Kips 10; Varsity Band 10. GARY HANSON — VICA 12. MICHELE HANSEN — Honor Society 11.12; Orchestra 10,11. GREG HAROLDSOM — DECA 12. LOREN HARTFIEl —Crosscountry 10,11,12; Gymnastics 10,11,12. JEFF HASSING — Football 10; Track 11,12. MARILYN HAYES —AFS 11, 12; Gymnastics 10, 11; Ski Club 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Sensations 12. DAN HEITZMAN — VICA 12. SCOTT HENSELER —Football 10; letterman 11, 12; Track 10,11,12. CATHY HIE8EI — Ski Club 12. CURT HEIPLER —Basketball 11; Cross-Country 12; Football 10; Ski Club 12; Track 11,12. MARK HILDEBRANDT - Cross-Country 11; Orchestra 11,12. VAl HILL — Pep Club 10,11; Service Club 11, 12; Stage Crew 10,12. CINNY IIINSETH — Honor Society 11,12; Kips 11; Torch 11,12; Sensations 10; Concert Choir 11,12. GORDON HJELLINING — Athletic Manager 12. HELENA HO —AFS 11,12. GREG HOFFMAN —Football 10,11, 12; Letterman 10,11,12; Torch 12; Track 11,12; Wrestling 10,11.12 TOM HOLTZ —Tennis 12. JOE MORARIK — VICA 10,11.12. LANCE HOTCHKISS — Dramatics 12; Ham Radio 11; Pep Club 12; Plays 13; Torch 11,12; Concert Choir 12. DOUG HOVE — Football 10,11,12; Intra-Murals 12; Track 10,11, 12; Wrestling 12. JOE HUBRED —Wrestling 10, 12 DEBBIE HUGHES —Marching Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 12; Concert Band 10,11,12. SUE HUHN — Gymnastics 10; Language Club 10,11. KRIS HULL — Musical 12; Honor Society 11,12; Student Government 12; Tennis 11; Torch 12; Concert Choir 12; Orchestra 11. MATT HUNGLING —Golf 10,11,12, Hockey 10; Intra-Murals 12. AZMY IBRAHIM — Gymnastics 10,11,12. NITA INGEBRIGTSEN — KOEA 12. RON ISRAELSON — Gymnastics 10,11,12; Intra-Murals 12; Letterman 11,12; Track 10. DIANE JACOBSON —AFS 11,12, CLEAN 11, 12; Letterman 12; Honor Society 11,12; Skiing 12; Tennis 11,12; Track 11,12. JANE JACOBSON — Kolleens 11,12, Marching Band 10 PHIL JACOBSON — Golf 10.11,12; Letterman 10,11,12. DAVID JELLE —Cross-Country 11,12; Gymnastics 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11; Pep Band 10.11; Varsity Band 10,11. BRIAN IENKS —Golf 10.11; Hockey 11,12; Intra-Murals 12; Letterman 11,12; Soccer 10 SARAH IENSEN — letlerman 10,11, 12; Marching Band 10.11,12; Skiing 11,12; Track 10,11,12; Volleyball 11,12; Concert Band 1i; 12. PAMJERNEll — HEART 12. RON JES8ERG — Athletic Timer 10,11; HEART 12; Ski Club 10; Skiing 10.11, 12; Stage Crew 10; Variations 10,11. DEBBIE JOHNSON — KTAV10,11. GARY JOHNSON — Intra-Murals 12; Ski Club 11. KRISTY JOHNSON — Marching Band 10.11, 12; Honor Society 11,12; Kips 10,11; Concert Band 10.11,12; Orchestra 10,11; Sensations 10; Concert Choir 10,12. NANNETTE JOHNSON — Marching Band 10, 11.12; Varsity Band 10.11; Concert Band 12. RANDY JOHNSON — Football 10.11,12; Intra-Murals 12; letterman 10.11.12; Track 10,11.12 WAYNE JOHNSON — letterman 10,11,12, Wrestling 10,11,12. JILL JONES—HEART 12. RANDY JONES —HE ARI 12. KATIE KANE — literary Magazine 12; Marching Band 10; Torch 12; Teen Corps 10,11, 12. LINDA KAPPES — Cheerleader 11,12; Marching Band 10; Pep Band 10,11. SUE KASS — Letterman 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Ski Club 11,12; Swimming 12; Track 11; Sensations 11,12. PAT KERRIGAN — VICA 12. MARK KIEDROWSKI — Hockey 10.11,12; Letterman 11,12; Honor Society 10,11; Soccer 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12. TOM KIOCK — letterman 10.11,12; Ski Club 11; Soccer 10.11,12. TOM KNASE — HEART 11,12. GWEN KNIGHT — Honor Society 12; Protiles 12; Strolling Strings 11; Tennis 10,11; Orchestra 10,11; JA 10 JULIE KNUDSON — Ski Club 11. BARRY KOERNER — Homecoming Royalty 10; Intra-Murals 12; Letterman 12; Soccer 10,11,12. WADE KOJIMA — Football 10; Hockey 10; Profiles 11,12; Soccer 12; Tennis 11,12; Track 10; Concert Choir 10,11,12. CAROL KOLHOFF — Sensations 10; Concert Choir 11,12. GRE TCHEN KOOIMAN — Stage Crew 12. GARY KRAMER — Ski Club 11,12; Soccer 11 RONA KRAMER — Gymnastics 10 MIKE KRANZ — Football 10; Intra-Murals 12; Ski Club 11; Wrestling 10,11. MICHAEL KRETZ — Football 11.12; Letterman 12; Honor Society 11.12; Track 10,12. NANCY KROPELIN —Sensations 10. 11,12. CINDY KUSCIENKO — Athletic Timer 11; Literary Magazine 12; Student Government 11. MIKE LABERGE -Cross-Country 12; Track 10. 11,12. TIM IAFRANCE — KTAV 11. CHERYL LANDOWSKI — CLEAN 10; DECA 12, KOEA 12; Stage Crew 10; Sensations 1o. PAM LAPOINTE — Musical 12; Honor Society 11,12; Ski Club 10,12; Sensations 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Ding-a-lings 11. DIANE LARSON — Honor Society 11,12; Orchestra 10,11. GREG LARSON — Baseball 11.12 RON LARSON — Wrestling 10; KTAV 12. TOM LARSON — Athletic Manager 11. WADE IAUBY — Hockey 10. KEITH LAWRENCE — DECA 12. KEITH LAWRENCE — Golf 10 SANDRA LEDOING — Honor Society 11,12. JOHN LEONARD —Skiing 11.12; Tennis 10. 11,12. LINDA LERDAHL — KOEA 12 JEFF LINDGREN —Football 10,11,12, Track 10 RON LINDQUIST — Football 10.11.12; Letterman 11,12; Profiles 12; Skiing 11; Track 10,11,12. ELAINE LINDSTROM—Flag Corps 11,12. MARY LOMMEN — Sensations 10,11; Concert Choir 12. PAM LOY — Honor Society 11. BECKY LUCIUS — KOEA 12 IENNY LUECK — KOEA 12. JON LUNOGREN — Marching Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 12. JO LYNCH —CLEAN 12. JEFF LYNNE — HEART 12; Intra-Murals 12; Ski Club 12. DAN MADSEN—VO-TECH 11,12. DORENE MAGNAN — Sensations 10; Concert Choir 11,12. JODI MALECHA — CLEAN 10; Ski Club 10,12; Sensations 10,11; Concert Choir 12. LINDA MANNING — AFS 12; CLEAN 12; Marching Band 10,11.12; Ski Club 12; JA 12. WILLIAM MARHOLTZ — HEART 12 TOM MARQUARDT — Cross-Country 10; Intra-Murals 12; Honor Society 11,12; Tennis 11,12. MIKE MARTIN — Basketball 10; Cross-Country 11,12; Football 10; Homecoming Royalty 12; Tennis 11; Torch 12; Track 10,12; Concert Choir 10,11.12; JBs 11.12. MARLA MASSEE — Kolleens 11,12; Homecoming Royalty 12. MIKE MATTHEWS —Athletic Manager 11; Athletic Timer 10,11; Intra-Murals 12; Ski Club 11,12; Tennis 10; Wrestling 10,11. CHUCK MATTSON — Ski Club 10. SCOTT MAURER — Athletic Manager 10; track 10. STEVE MAUS — Letterman 12; Honor Society 11,12; Soccer 10,11. 12. MAUREEN Me ARDLE — Cheerleader 11.12; Gymnastics 10; Musical 12; Profiles 12; Sensations 10; Concert Choir 11,12. CHUCK McCAN — Golf 10; Hockey 10.11,12; Intra-Murals 12; Letterman 10,11,12; Profiles 11,12; Ski Club 11; Soccer 10. TERRI McCLUN —Ski Club 10,11, 12; Variations 10,11,12. STEVE MCDANIELS —Hockey 10,11.12; Homecoming Royalty 10; Intra-Murals 12; letterman 10,11.12; Profiles 11.12; Soccer 10. SHERI McGINN — HEART 12. SALLY McKINNY — CLEAN 11,12; Ski Club 12; Track 10. JAN McGUP — Intra-Murals 12; Torch 12. CHUCK MEAD —Swimming 10.11,12 LYNN MEUWISSEN — Basketball 11.12; Letterman 10.11,12; Track 10.11,12. RENEE MICHEL — AFS 11; Honor Society 11. 12; Service Club 10; Stage Crew 10; Kips 10,11; Tennis 10; Variations 11; Concert Choir 12. ILENE MILLER — DECA 12; HEART 11; Sensations 10,11; Concert Choir 12. PAULA MISKA — CLEAN 11. BARB MITCHELL — KOEA 12. JIM MITCHELL — Athletic Timer 10. JENNE MOLLAN — Ski Club 11. ROGER MOILANEN — CLEAN 12. BILL MOLL —Ski Club 12. SUE MOONEY—HEART 12. JANET MORGAN —Track 11.12. JULIE MORTENSEN — Marching Band 10,11. 12; Honor Society 11,12; Concert Band 10,11, 12; IA 10 MAUREEN MORTINSON — Letterman 10,11, 12; Honor Society 11,12; Swimming 10,11,12; Kips 10,11.12. KIM MOUNTJOY — KOEA 12; Ski Club 11. DAVID MUNSON —HEART 12. BRIAN MURRAY — Basketball 10; Football 10, 11,12; Letterman 10,11,12; Profiles 11,12; Concert Choir 10,11,12. DON MURRAY — Oramatics 10,12; Plays 10; Variations 10; Concert Choir 11,12. MARION MYERS — Gymnastics 10.11.12. JOHN NEIDERHISER — Homecoming Royalty 12; letterman IQ; Track 10; Concert Choir 10, 11,12; JBs. 10,11.12. RON NELSON — DECA 12; Letterman 11.12; Skiing 10.11,12. ED NEMITZ — Ski Club 11,12. ART NERMOE — Football 10; Ski Club 10.11. 12. BRUCE NESBITT — Marching Band 10,11.12; oncert Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12. LAINE NICHTING — Dramatics 12; Musical 12; Variations IQ; Concert Choir 11,12. TERRI NIELSEN — Kolleens 11.12; Honor Society 11,12; Profiles 12; Tennis 10. CHRIS NORD — Track 10; VICA 12. RUTH NOREM — Flag Corps 11; Honor Society 11,12. MARK NORLAND — Football 10. CINDY NORTON — AFS 11,12; Ski Club 10. DAVID NYGREN — Intramurals 12; Skiing 10. 11,12; Soccer 11; Tennis 11. STEVE NYGREN —Baseball 10,11,12; Basketball 10; IntraMurals 12; letterman 12; Ski Club 12; Soccer 10,11.12, Concert Choir 10.11. 12; IBs 12. KERRY OTTESON — HEART 12; JA 11; Variations 11. 226 Senior Activity Roster JENNY ORVOLD — AFS 10,11.12. Marching Band 10,11,12; Ski Club 11,12; Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11.12 TIM OREILLY — Intra Murals 12; Ski Club 11; Tennis 11; Wrestling 11; Concert Choir 12. IUDY ORCUTI — CLEAN 12. TIM O'NEILL — letterman 12; Soccer 11.12; Track 10.11.12. BARB ONDICH — KOEA 12. STEVE OLSON — Ski Club 10.11; Tennis 11 STEVE OLSON — Baseball 10; football 10; Sk. Club 12; Sk.mg 10 JAMES OLSON — Football 10 EDNA OHRBOM — literary Magazine 10; Volleyball 10; Sensations 10,11. KAREN O GRADY — KOEA 12. JULIE OBERMEYER — VICA 12 MARY PAGE — DEC A 12. PHILLIP PAGE I — Basketball 10.11; Intra Murals 12; Soccer 10.11.12; Tennis 11 TOM PAGET — Baseball 10.11,12; football 10. 11,12; letterman 12. MARK PALMER — football 10 BARB PARKER — Musical 12. MITCH PAULSEN — Marching Band 10.11.12; Stage Band 11. DON PEARSON — Skiing 10.11.12 LYNN PEICHEL — Intra-Murals 12; Profiles. Orchestra 11. RICK PERfETTI — football 10; Gymnastics 10. 11.12, letterman 11,12; Track 10.12. TODD PERRY — Cross-Country 12; letterman 11.12; Marching Band 10, Tennis 10,11,12; Honor Society 12; Skiing 10.11,12; Concert Band 10.11,12. STEVE PETER — Marching Band 10; Skiing 11; Varsity Band 10. VICKI PETERSEN — literary Magazine 12; Sensations 10,11; Concert Choir 12. JACKIE PE TERSON — AFS 11.12. Ski Club 12. MEG PE TERSON — DECA 12; Ski Club 12 PAM PETTY —Athletic Timer 10.11.12. CHERYL PICORE — KOEA 12; Sk. Club 11.12; JA 12. ANN PIDDE —Athletic Timer 10,11,12, Cheerleader 10.11.12; Homecoming Royalty 12; Marching Band 10,11; Profiles 12 MARTY PIERCE — football 10; Variations 10, 11; Concert Choir 12. CRAIG PITKIN—VICA 12. LORI POE ERL — Pep Club 11,12 RICHARD POISON — Basketball 10.11; Intra-Murals 12. MARY POYER — Athletic Timer 10; Homecoming Royalty 12; Ski Club 10,11 STEPHEN PRIBBIE — Debate 11.12; Dramatics 10.11; Plays 10.12; Tennis 11. DIANE PRINEHE — Honor Society 11,12; Sensations 10,11. STEVE F SIHOS — Intra-Murals 12; Strolling Strings 11.12; Orchestra 10,11,12. CATHY PYLKA—CLEAN 11 TOM QUIGLEY — Cross-Country 10, Musical 12; Stage Band 12; Concert Choir 10,11,12; JBs 12. DAWN QUINN — VICA 12; JA 10. LINDA RADCl Iff — Pep Club 10; Service Club 10 MARK RADDE — Golf 10.11.12; Hockey 10. 11; letterman 10,11,12, Marching Band 10,11. 12; Honor Society 11,12. LINDA RADERMACHER — KOEA 12; Ski Club 11 JIM RASMUSSEN — Athletic Manager 12; football 10.11.12; .Marching Band 10. 11.12; Pep Band 10.11,12; Track 10,11,12; Wrestling 12 MIKE RECHT — letterman 10.11,12; Swimming 10,11.12. WENDY REICHERT — LanguageClub 10; Literary Magazine 12. BECKY REMER — Honor Society 11.12, Plays 10; Sensations 10, BARBARA REPLOGLE — Honor Society 11.12. MICHELLE RICHARDS — DECA 12. ROBERT RIEBELI — Doss Country 10,11.12; letterman 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Skiing 11; Track 10.11.12; Wrestling 10.11. DAVE RINGSTEAD — Ski Club 10, Skiing 10. CATHY RITTER —AfS 11.12; flag Corps 11; Tennis 11; JA 10. RICK RIVETT — Athletic Manager 10; Baseball 10.11.12; Intra-Murals 12; literary Magazine 12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Musical 12; Honor Society 11,12; Concert Band 10,11,12; JBs 12; Orchestra 12. ANN ROBBINS — Debate 12; Honor Society 11,12; Plays 10; Strolling Strings 10.11; Orchestra 10,11. GARY ROBERSON — Baseball 10,11.12; Basketball 10,11; Football 10,11,12; Letterman 11,12. BETH ROBERTS—Torch 12. RANDY ROSE—HEART 12. IUUE ROSENWALD — AfS 10.11.12; Strolling Strings 10; Swimming 10.12; Kips 10,11; Track 10.11.12; Orchestra 10.11 JIM ROWLAND —Athletic Manager 10. MELANIE RUST AD — KOEA 12 RICK SAFf RIN — football 10.11,12; letterman 11.12; Honor Society 11,12; Track 10; Wrestling 10,11. KALERVO SALO — Marching Band 12; Musical 12; Plays 12; Skiing 12. DEBORA SAMS — AFS 12; Pep Club 10 DENISE SANFORD— HEART 12. VERONICA SARNO —HEART 12 CATHY SCANLAN — KOEA 12; Orchestra 10, 11. JEAN SCHAEPPI — AFS 11.12; CLEAN 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Swimming 10; Kips 10. 11,12. CAROL SCHAUMBURGER — HEART 11. MIKE SCHLOSSIN — Athletic Timer 10.11,12; Intra-Murals 12; letterman 10,11,12; Swimming 10.11.12; Track 11.12. SALLY SCHLUTER — HEART 12. STEVEN SCHMIDT — Ski Club 10.11.12 SCOTT SCHOUVIEHER —Football 10; letterman 10; Skiing 10,11,12; Track 10. TONY SCHRAMM — VICA 10. PAT SCHROEDER — HEART 12 VICKI SCHUEZ — Swimming 11; Sensations 10; Concert Choir 11,12. PAM SEAL—CLEAN 11; Honor Society 11.12. IOHN SEARER — Golf 10.11, Marching Band 10, II. 12, Pep Band 10.11.12; Concert Band 10, 11,12; IBs 12. SHERYL SENTI — Honor Society 11,12. GREGG SETTERGREN - football 10,11.12, Hockey 10; Intra-Murals 12; letterman 11,12; Marching Band 10,11; Track 10. SUE SHOPEK — Kolleens 12; Honor Society 11. 12. MARK SIMPSON — Intra-Murals 12; letterman 11,12; Ski Club 12; Skiing 10.11.12; Track 10 DOUG SIOGREN — Marching Band 10.11; Pep Band 10,11; Skiing 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10,11. DEBBIE SKOY —Honor Soc iety 11,12; Sensations 10,11; Concert Choir 12. DAVID SLIWINSKI — Honor Society 11.12; Tennis 10. MARY SMITH — Ski Club 10; VICA 12. PAM SNODGRASS — Sensations 10; Concert Choir 11,12 SAM SNYDER —Baseball 10,11,12; Intra Murals 12; letterman 10,11,12; Soccer 10; Wrestling 10.11.12 MIKE SOBOL IK — Sk. Cub 11.12. DAVE SODERCREN—Cross-Country 10.11; Intra Murals 12; Sk. Club 10.11.12; Tennis 10. 11,12. IOHN SORENSON — Baseball 10,11.12; Basketball 10,11,12; Cross-Country 11; Homecoming Royalty 12; Letterman 10,11,12; Honor Society 11.12; Profilesi 2. LEE SPANGRUD— Baseball 10; Intra-Murals 12; letterman 11.12; Soccer 10.11.12; VICA 12. TODDSPAUDE — Intra-Murals 12; letterman 12; Honor Society 11,12, Swimming 10,11.12; Track 11. IACQUELIN ST. CLAIR — JA 11,12; VICA 12 PATTY STEINMETZ — Athletic Timer 11. MARY STEWART — Honor Society 11.12 KRIS STICHA — IA10.11 LEE ANN STOA — Athletic Timer 11,12. ROBIN STOVER — Gymnastics 10; Concert Choir 11,12; Sensations 10. MARY STRATTON — Homecoming Royalty 10; Intra Murals 12; Profiles 11,12. WILLSON STROMER-Skiing 11. JILL SULLIVAN — AfS 11.12; DECA 12. KIM SULLIVAN — AfS 12; Student Government 10; Tennis 10; Track 12; Sensations 11, Concert Choir 12 JOHN SUTHERLAND —Hockey 10,11; Intra-Murals 12; Soccer 10.11.12 MIKE SWANSON — Variations 10,11; Concert Choir 12 NANCY SWANSON — Homecoming Royalty 11; Musical 12. Honor Society 11,12; Profiles 11,12; Student Government 10.12; Sensations 10; Concert Choir 11,12. CINDI SWE TALA — Kolleens 11.12. Homecoming Royalty 12; Sensations 10; Concert Choir 11,12. I AN A TACK —KOEA 12. STEVE TAMANAHA — Intra-Murals 12; Profiles 12; Soccer 11,12. Tennis 10,11.12 STEVE TAYLOR — HEART 12; Hockey 10.11. TIM TERNES —Skiing 11.12 BARB TESCH — Marching Band 10,11.12; Ski Club 12; Kips 10; Tennis 11; Varsity Band 10.11. Concert Band 12. LLOYD THEISEN — VICA 12. WENDY THELEN — flag Corps 11. ANDREW THOMPSON — Intra-Murals 12; Honor Society 11,12; |A 10,11,12. JODI THOMPSON — Dramatics 10; Honor Society 11.12; Strolling Strings 10; Orchestra 10,11. STEVE THORUD — letterman 11.12. Soccer 10.11.12. JON THURSTON — Athletic Manager 11,12; Baseball 10,11.12. Basketball 10.11.12; Cross-Country 10.11.12; Track 10.11. PAUL TILLMAN — Marching Band 10,11.12; Musical 12; Honor Society 11.12; Concert Band 10.11.12. Orchestra 12. IBs 12. PAUL TOOMEY — Ski Club 11; Torch 11.12. GREG TOSTENSON — Intra Murals 12; Musical 12; Honor Society 11,12; Ski Club 12; Strolling Strings 11,12; Orchestra 10.11,12 STEVE TVERBERG — football 10; VICA 12 SCOTT VANDEVORT — Basketball 10.11.12; football 10.11,12; Letterman 10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Track 10.11,12 DAWN VAN PE IT — Dramatics 10; Strolling Strings 11,12. Baton Twirler 10,11.12; Orchestra 10,11,12. MARTY VAVROSKY — Baseball 10.11.12. Cross-Country 11,12; football 10; letterman 10.11.12. Wrestling 10,11,12. KATHY VEAlETZfK — Tennis 10 DEBRA WALKER — Ski Club 12. ION WARSON—CLEAN 11; Cross-Country 11; Ham Radio 10; Wrestling 10. NANCY WE ATHERSON — language Club 12 DAVE WEINBERGER — Hockey 12. MILISSA WEISS — literary Magazine 12; Musical 12; Concert Choir 12. DAN WENBORG — Ski Club 10,11,12. |IM WESNE R — Gymnastics 10. SANDY WESNER — Marching Band 10.11; Orchestra 11; Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11. MIKE WESTON — Ski Club 11; Torch 10.11,12. DEBBIE WHITSON — Kolleens 12. GWEN WICK — KOEA 12; Sensations 10; Variations 11,12; |A 10 CHRISTIANA Will IAMS— DECA 12; language Club 10 LARRY Will IAMS — HEART 12; Skiing 10.11, 12; Soccer 10; Tennis 10,11.12 JEFF WINDEIMAN — DECA 12. Dramatics 12; Musical 12; Plays 12; Concert Choir 10,11,12. Cl AY WITT — Cross-Country 10.11.12; letterman 11.12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10.11; Skiing 10.11,12; Track 10 SUE WOlBRING — Track 11,12; Sensations 10. IA 10. Bill WOLFE —football 10. LEILANI WONG — Kolleens 11.12; Honor Society 11,12; |A 10 DEBBIE WYCOff — HEART 11; VICA 11. CHERYL YEAGER — Athletic Timer 11.12, KOEA 12 BRETT YLINEN — Football 11; Coll 10,11; Intra-Murals 12. JULIE YOST — Athletic Timer 10,11, Swimming 11.12; Kips 10. KATHY YOUNG —Gymnastics 10.11, Letterman 10.11,12. Marching Band 10,11, Torch 12; Concert Choir 12; Varsity Band 10, 11. JIM ZUEHL — Football 10.12; Intra-Murals 12; letterman 12; Honor Society 12; Track 11; Orchestra 11. 227 PROFILES INDEX PROFILES INDEX Aardahl, Charles 10 — 203. AAZE. Ms Lynn —67,138,139,166, 169.214 Abel I, Scon —113. Abbot. Ann 10 — 203. Abbott, Paul 11 — 1%. Abrahams. David 12 —172. Achtzaner, Robin 10 — 203. Adams, Colleen 12 — 32,115,172. Adolphsen, Tammy 10 — 203. AFS — 70.71,115. Agre, Kari 11—1%. Agre. Kathy 11—1%. Ahl, Lori 10 — 108.109,203. Ahlquisl, Jeffrey 11 — 1%. Albertson, James 10 —165,203. Albertson. Thomas 11 — 1%. Albrecht. Janet 12 — 109,115,172. Albrecht. Jean 12 —115,172. Albrecht. Richard 10—115, 202. Aldridge, lacquelin 10 — 203. Aldridge, Kathleen 10 — 203. Allen. Brad 9—165. Allen, Jack 11 — 156,1S7.165,1%. Allen. James 10 —167,203. Allen, Mini 11 — 116.1%. Allison, Cordon 11 — 1%. Alman, Scott 10 — 141.166,203. Almsted, Pamela 12 —98,117,172, 244.245.248 Almsted, Randall 10 — 203. Alness, Brenda 12 — 65,110,172. Aired. David 10 — 203. Aired, Kevin 10 — 203. Amato, Giancarlo 10— 164,203. Amundson, Susan 12 — 172. Anderson. Brenda 11 —24. Ill, 1%, 224. Anderson, Clifford 11 — 51,1%. Anderson, Dale 11 —113,1%. Anderson. Daniel 11 — 133.164.211. Anderson. David 12 — 94, 115.172. Anderson. Debra 12 —109,113,172. Anderson, Douglas 10— 162,203. Anderson, Elizabeth 10 — 203. Anderson, Cretchen 12 — 113,172. Anderson, James 12 —158.159,165, 172. Anderson, Jeff —163. Anderson, Karen 11 —165,169,1%. Anderson, Kan 11 —110,112,1%. Anderson, Kellie 12 —172. ANDERSON, Ms. linda —161. Anderson, lisa 10— 51,203. Anderson, Lori 12 —172. Anderson, Mark 11 —108,109,1%. Anderson, Mary 12 —172. Anderson, Michael 11 — 1%. Anderson, Milo 12 — 109,161,172. Anderson, Raelynn 11 — 1%. Anderson. Rick —120.121,160. ANDERSON, Mr. Richard — 214. Anderson, Richard 12 —172. Anderson, Rick 11 — 1%. ANDERSON, Mr. Roger — 214 Anderson, Rhonda 10 — 203. Anderson. Ronald 11 — 1%. Anderson. Roxanne 12 — 114,172. Anderson, Stephen 10 — 203. Anderson, Steven 11 —163,1%. Anderson, Tim —161. Anderson, William 10 — 203. Andrada, Terrance 10 — 83,110,162, 203. Andrews, Jeffrey 10— 147,162.168, 203 Andrews. Shelley 12 — 110,113,172. Andrews, Susan 11 — 110,1%. Andrus, Teresa 12— 108,172. Anich, Debra 11 — 1%. Annoni, Michael 12 —172. Annoni, William 11 — 1%. Anselmm, Douglas 12 —140,141, 161,166.172. Arcellano, Lynn 11 — 1%. ARENS, Mr David — 153,154,155. 167,214. Arens, Patrick 11 —98,117, 154,155. 164,167.211.244, 245. 248 ARTH. Ms. Jeanne — 214. Aritus, Thomas 11 —211. Asamoah, Philip 12 — 133,161,164, 211. Askvig, Delon 12 — 56,110, 211. Askvig. Twila 10— 106.164,203. Aspenwall, Jeffrey 11 — 75,109,1%. Aul, laurie 10 —111,203. Aure, James 10 — 203. AXEISON, Ms. Adelaide — 214. Backer, Denis 9 —165. Backer, James 10 — 203 Bacheller, Susan 11 —91.109,113. 1% BAISLEY, Mr. Joe —160 Baker. Shirley 10 —106,113,203 Bakke. Gregory 10 — 203. BAKKEN, Mr. Donald — 53.214. Bakko, Mark 11 —72,113,115,1% Bald. Janice 11 —1% Barrett, lois 10 — 203. Barrett, Terry 12—110,172. Barrett, Kathryn 11 — 1%. Barry, Thomas 11—98,99,117,160, 168,1%, 244. 245.248 Bartick, Christoph 10 — 203. Bartosch, Donald 10—140,166,203. Bartsh Vance 10 — 203. BASEBALL—120,121, 160 BASKETBALL, BOYS —142.143,144, 145,169 BASKETBALL, GIRLS —152,1%. 167. Bass, Michael 11 —168,1% Bass, Victoria 12 — 161.172 Bates, Starla 10 — 116.203. Bauer, Anthony 12 — 2,3,18,26,29, 30,99,117,147,151,160,168,172. 244, 245.248 Bauer, Elizabeth 10 — 203. Bauer. Michael 11 — 3,12, 30, %, 117,151,160,168,1% Bauer, Tom — 120,121,160. Bauman, lisa 12 — 114.173. Beal, Diane 11 —107,106.109,115. 1%. Beck, Diana 11 —109,112.1%. BECK, Mr. John — 32,214. Becker, David 10— 110, 203 Becker. Ross 11 — 1%. Becker, Ryan 10 — 203. Beckler, Michael 10 — 203. Beckstrom. Ann 10 — 24,106,107, 203 Beckstrom, lisa 11 —19,101, 111, 163,196 Beierle, James 10 — 211. Beiklik, Alii 1—211. Bell, John12 —211. Bell, Linda 12 —109,112,161,162. 173. Belland, Michael 12 — 173. Benbow, Diane 11—109,1%. Bengston, Karen 12 — 79, %. 112, 113.117.161.173. Bengston, Susan 11 — 5,110,1%. 8enncr, Gregory 10 — 203. Benson, James 10 — 203. Benson, Janice 11 — 1%, Benson, Sally 11 — 1%. Bagely, Jane — 38. Beras, Paulo — 78. BERGAN, Mr. Orrin — 38, 214. Berge, Stes-en 12 —113,173. Berger Nola 11 — 37,110,113,115, 1% Bergesen, Steven 10 — 203. Bergeson, Scott 11 —106,109. Berggren, linda 11—1% Bergherr, Mary 12 — 103,110,117, 163,173,244, 245,248 Bergien, Rick 10 — 114.168,169,203. Bergin. Mary 10— 109,163,203. Bergin, Paula 12 —13. 79,112,113, 127.161.163.165.168.173. Bergk. Diana 10—111.203. Bergloff, Robert 12 — 146,149,150, 168.173. Berglund, Gail 11 — 109,1%. Berglund, Steven 10 — 203. Berglund, Gregg 12 — 109,173. Bergsten, Janice 11—108,165,1%. Bergsten, Stephen 11 — 1%. Berks, Daniel 11—57, 1% Berks, John! 2 — %. 97.112,113.116. 117,122,123,134,135,161,163, 173. Berks, Stephen 10 — 203. Berndtson. Bob — 39,161. Berndtson, Starr 11 —113,1%. Berndtson, Steven 12 —173. Berry, Patrick 10 — 203. Bican, Heide 11 — 1%. Biernat, Julie 10 — 203. Beirnat, Kathleen 11—47,108,1%. Bigelow, Debbie — 39. BIGELOW, Ms Pat —221. Billings, Beth 12 — 110,169,173. Billings, Shelley 9— 169. Birkelo. Bradley 10—108,109,203. Birkek), lulie 11 — 109,1%. Bishop, Cathy 12 — 211. Bisson, Sharon 12 —110,173. Bissonctte, Craig 11 — 1% Bissonette, Ray —166. Bjerke, Peter 10 — 76,106.109,167, 203 Bionfald, Jon 11—1%. BJORK, Mr. Woodrow — 214. BJUGAN, Ms. Carley — 214. Black, Donald 10 — 203. Blagsvedt, Marie 12 —173. Blair, Richard — 36. Blais, Tamela12 —40,173. Blake, Timothy 12 — 57,161,173. Blakestad, Dawn 11 — 1%. Blakestad, Julie 10 — 116,203. Blasko, Theodore 10 — 83,110.162, 203 8lau, Theresa 12 —107,114,173. Blau, Thomas 11 — 1%. Blegen, Elizabeth 10—111, 203. Blegen, William 11 —1% BLESSING, Mr. Guy —214 Blixt, Paul 11 — 1%. Block, Robert 12 — 147,148,149,1S1. 168,173,240 Bloom. Dan 11 — 1% Bloom, Laurie 11 —108,1%. BLOOM, Mr. John —215. Bloom, Perry 11—162.1% Bloomberg, Carl 12— 3,12,18,29, 30,146. 149,151,168,173, 244.245. 248 Bloomberg, Daniel 10 —164,168, 203,243. Bloomquist, David 11 —94,1%. Blum, Nancy 11 —113,1% Blumke, Brian 10 — 203. Blumke, Paula 10 — 49,203. Blumke, Steven 11 —109, 111, 1%. Boatman, Robin 11 — 1%. Bodin, Debra 12 — 116,173. Boe, Charles 10 — 203. Boe, John 12 — 22,132,133,153,154, 155,161,164,167,173. Boe, Thomas 11 — 161,162,167,1%, 212. 8oelter, Star 12 — 109,113,161,167, 174. Boelter, Wade 10— 162,169,203. 8oescr, Joseph 10—116,140,141, 166,203 Boeser. Julie 10 — 110.203. Bogen, John —161. Bold!, Robert 10 — 168,203 Boles, Timothy 12 — 174. Bolland, Kevin 11 — 1% Bong. BethAnn 12 — 110.113,174. Bon me, Mark 12 — 46,160,211. Bonine, Mary 11 — 196. 8onk, Jonathan 10—116,211. BONNIEKSON, Mr Michael — 215. BONTRAGER. Mr. James — ,39.80, 81,84.86, 215. Borchardt. Mark 12 — 32,85.110, 111.160,174. Borchert, Charles 11 — 1%. Bordson, Brent 12 — 62.113,116.117. 157,161,165,174,244. 245.248 Borgstahl, Lori 12 —109. Borgstahl, Timothy 11 —160, 1%. Borman, Paul 12—174. Borman, Stephanine 11 — 108,1% Borowicz, Jerome 12 — 48,174. Borowicz, Steven 11 — 1%. Bosacker. Robin 11—45,85,110, 111,196. Botkin, Gary 10 — 110,113,203. Bourasa, Linda 11 — 1%. Bourke, laurie 12 — 174. � Bovy, Lynn 10 — 203 Bovy, Robert 12 — 174. Bowe, Kenneth 11 — 1%. Bowe, Kimberly 11 — 110,1%, Bowen, Theresa 11 —32,45,68,110, 111,11,5.116.1%. Bowman, Dean 10 — 110,203. Boyer. Janice 10— 111, 113,115,203. Braaten, Mark 10 —162.203. Braatz, Deborah 10—116,203. 8raatz.Gregory 12 — 110,115. BRACE, Ms Nancy — 212.222. Brach, David — 20, 21. Bracker. Scarlett 12 — 70, 71,115. 174. Bradley, William 10 — 29.81,110. 203 Bradshaw, Scott 12 —117,161,162, 174,244,245. 248. BRADOVICH, Ms. Constance — 215. Brager, Brenda 12 —174. Braman, Thomas 12 — 96,17a, 44, 245,248 BRANDT, Mr. Keith —168. BRAUCH, Ms Betty —222. Brauch, David 12 —174. Brauch, Nancy 10 — 111,203. Brayton, Cheryl 10 — 112,113,203. Brayton, Christine 11 —113,1%. Breczinski, Julie 10 — 203. Bredehorst, John 11 — 1%. B rede son, Mark 10 — 203. Brekke, Jodi 11 —106.109.1%. Brenna, Brenda 11 — 1%. Brenna, Diane 12 —109,174,224. Brett, Patricia 12 —102.106,174 Bretz, Elaine 12 —174. Bretz. Elizabeth 11 — 3,12,30,68. 196 Brevig, Judy 10 — 203. Brichacek, Roger 12 —174. Brick. Paul 10 — 203. Brings, Barbara 10 — 203. Brinkman, Waller 12— 174. Broemer, Dawn 12 — %, 110,113, 116.117.174. Broemer, Glen 10 — 203. Broemer, Laura 11—45,111,1%, Brolin .Barbara 12—109,174, 224. Brolsma, Natalie 11 —18,110,115, 1%. 8ronce, Lori 12 — 13, 33.69,105,107, 110.115.174. 244.245. 248 Bronniche, Diane 11 —113,211. Brooks, David 10—203. Brose. laurie 10 — 18,24, 33,34, 35. 115,138,166, 203. Brown, Duane 12—110,174. Brown, Jerry 10 — 203. Brown, Kathy 10 — 203. Brown. Kathy 12— 88, 111, 114, 211. 8rown, Kevin 10 — 203. Brown, Steve —166. Brownell, Bruce 11 — 1%. Bruce, lerome 12 — 128,130,131, 143.145,161,162,168.174 Bruley. Tracy 10 — 111, 203. Brummond, Rebecca 10—106,109. 116.203 Brummond, Stephen 11 — 1% Brunner, Charles 11 — 1%, 212. Buckingham, Bret 10 — 203. Buckley. Jean 11 — 109.163,165,1% Budke. Debra 12 — 116,174 8uettner. Eileen 11 — 1%. Buelow, Jill 12—104,107,149,150, 175. Buelow, Todd 10—147,161.164, 168,203. Bujold, Dave 12 — 211, • Bujold. Douglas 11 — 45,109,169, 211. BUNCERT. Edward -222. Bunkholt. Patricia 10 — 203. Burnett, Jeffrey 12 — %, 175. Burshek, John 11 — 160,162,1% Bush, Janese 12 — 211. Butler, Becky 11 — 78. 109,1%. 228 PROFILES INDEX PROFILES INDEX Butler, John 12 — 100,123,161,175. Butler, William 11 — 1% BUTZ, Ms. Judith —222. Byers, Barbara 12 —175. BYOION, Ms. Pat —215. 8yom, leif 11 —162,165,1%. Callahan, Dennis 10—8), 110,211. Callahan, John 10 — 203. Cardclli, Jill 11 — 108, 109,1%. Cardenas, Denise 11 — 1%. Carey, Catherine 12 —50,81,110, 138.166.175. Carey. Patrick 10 — 83, 110,112,203. Carlisle, Hollie 12 — 175. Carlson, Bradford 11 — 146,149.150, 160,162,168. 1%, 224. CARLSON. Mr. Carleton — 128,129, 131,162,212,215. Carlson, Daniel 10— 106.109,112, 203. CARLSON, Ms. Elaine — 215. Carlson, Cloria 10—108,109,127, . 163.203 Carlson, Gregory 10 — 203. Carlson, Jack 10 — 203. Carlson, Janice 11 — 1% Carlson, Katherine 11 —83,110,165, 1%. Carlson, Keith 9— 166. Carlson, Kent 9 —166. Carlson, Linda 12 —175. Carlson, lisa A 10 — 115.116,203. Carlson, l.sa B 12 — 11,87.110,114, 175. Carlson, lisa M 10— 11,211. Carlson, Lynn 11 — 1%. Carlson, Rebecca 12 — 88,114,175. Carlson, Richard 11 —197. Carlstcn, Cynthia 12 — 110.175. Carman, Herbert 12 —175. Carney, Debra 12 — 175. Carney, Susan 12—114, 175. Carpenter, Winston 12 —175. Carr, William 12 — 88,110.113, 211 Carriere, Dorri 10— 204 Carriere, Scott 11 —211. Carroll, David 11 —110, 197. Carroll, Debra 10 — 204. CARROLL, Ms Diane — 215. Carter, Anthony — 123,161. Carter, Hal 12 — 211. Casey, Ann 10— 106.107,204 Casper, Mark 11 — 108,109,112,197. CAVANAUGH, Mr. Ronald — 215. Cayler, Cathy 10— 204. Ceronsky, .Margaret 11 — 197. Ceronsky, Robert 12 —175. CHAllMAN, Ms. Janice — 215. Challman, laurel 10—107, 111, 116, 204. Champion, Tana 12 —114,175. Chapman, Mark 10 —110,204. CHEERLEADERS, B SQUAD —106, 107. CHEMBIRLIN, Ms. lyn — 215. Cherrey, Pat — 39. Cherrey. Robert 12 — 73.117, 132, 133.147.145.149.164.168.175. Cherrey, Thomas 11 —63,98,99.153, 154,155.161,164,167,197,244, 245.248 Cherveny, Bruce 12 —175. CHESS — 115 CHILDERS, Ms Sue —215. Chipka, Elise 10 — 204. Chodek. Dianne 10— 107, 111, 116, 204 Chodek, Richard 12 — 9,10.140.141. 161.166.175. Christensen, Jeffrey 12 — 44,175. Christensen, Julie 11 — 19,109,136, 137,152.161.162,166,197 Christensen. Tim —120,160 Christian, Marla 11—109,161,163. 197. Christian, Theresa 10 — 204. Christina. Jill 10 — 204. Christine, Jill A. 11 — 197. Church, Ryan 12 — 3,12,18, 30.98. 117.161.175.244.245.248 Ciardelli, Michael 10 — 204. Clark. Catherine 10 — 112.113.164, 166,204,214. Clark. Kimberly 12 — 7.84,87,110, 111,117,175, 244,245, 248 CLAUSEN. Mr. Greg — 50.66.128, 129,161,162,215. Clausen, Roger 11 — 116,197. CLAUSEN, Mr Virgil—66. 215. CLEAN —114. Clearence, Robert 10 — 204 Clearence, Stanley 12 — 116,175. Cleary, Eileen —161. Clermont, Bruce 11—211. CLEVELAND. Mr. Harold — S3.222 Clifford. Mary 11 — 37.110,113,115. 197. Clifford, Wendy 12 — 36.175. Colaas, Lynda 10 — 204. Colbert, Patrick 12 — 126,163,175. Colbert. Thomas 10 — 115,204 COLBY. Ms. Vicki —216 Cole, Charlene 11 — 197. Cole, Cynthia 12 — 73,81.86,98.110, 111. 113,115,116.117,176.244. 245. 248 Coleman, Fred 10 — 204. Coleman, Kelly 10 — 204. Colley, Rebecca 10 — 204 COLWILL, Ms Jan —221. Compton, David 12 — 176 Compton, Lowell 10 — 113, 204. Comstock. Dana 10—204 CONCERT BAND—109 CONCERT CHOIR —80,81.110 Conley, Edward 10 — 204. Conley, .Marianne 10 — 204. CONNELL. Mr. Bruce — 93,115,216 Conner, Jef f rey 11 —197. Consolati, Sally 10— 108, 204 Cook. Patrica 10 — 204,212. Cook, Thomas 11 —46,161,162,169, 197. COOP —88,89 Cooper, Darrell 10 — 204. Corbett, Colleen 12 —176. Corbett, Timothy 12 —6.124,161, 176. Corbin, Brel 10 — 108.204. Cornell, Richard 10—204. Cornish, Nancy 11 —197. Cosgrove, Randy 10 — 204. Coulter, Thomas 11 —211. Coulier, Carol 11 —197. Coutier, Connie 10 — 204. Coutier, Theresa 12 —176. Craft. Michael 12 — 94,115,176, Crandall, Jane 10 — 204. Crosby, David 11 —197 CROSS COUNTRY — 134,135,163 Cummelm, Barbara 11—98,117,197, 244, 245,248 Cummiskey, Sharon 12 — 59,108, 176. Cunningham, Scott 11 —160,162, 197. Curti, Elizabeth 12 — 29,117,176. Curti. Michael 11 —117,160,168, 197 Dahl, Angela 10—108.204. Dahl, Karen 10 — 204. Dahle, Betty 10 — 108,109. 204 Dahlquist, Lori 10—110,204. Dahmes, Jancan 10 — 138,166,204 Dalm, Rica 12 — 116.176 Dabin. Patricia 12 — 89,113,176 Daisied, John 10 — 204. Daisied, Susan 12 — 114,176 Damon, Robert 10 — 211. Danielson, Jolene 10 — 204. Danko. Julie 10—204.236 Danko. Nancy 12 — 2.3,18.26.29. 30.31,98.117,176, 244.245. 248 Dauphmais, Denise 12 — 37,71,%, 115.117.165,176 Davidson. Demse 10 — 138,166,204. Davidson, lone 12 — 109.176. Davidson, Roland —122,123,161 Davis. Kyle 12 — 109.113,176,224 Davis, Ronald 11 — 167,197 Dawald, Timothy 12 — 68.161,176. DAWSON, Ms. Anna Mae — 216. DEBATE—72. DECA —88 Defries, Jeff —161. Defries. Michael 11 — 197. Delong, Dorene 10—167,204. DENNIS. Mr. |ohn — 79.112,216. Derhaag, Sharon 12 — 176 Devito. Anthony 11 —211 Devito. Charles 10 — 204, Di Cicco, Diane 10 — 204 Di Cicco. Linda 11 —211. Dilley, David 10— 204 Dilley, Wendy 12 —176. Dilloh, David 11 — 149, 160,168.211 Dircks, Cheryl 12—109,113,116, 176,224 Dircks, Thomas 10 — 204. Ditzler, Jane 11 —112,166,197 DIVING — 165. Dix, Steven 10—109.112,204. Doberstein, Julie 12 —%, 117,176. DOBIAS. Ms. Delma — 66.222. Dockendorf, Jerome 12 —176 Dockendorf, Judy 10 — 204. Dolva, Sharon 10— 204. Donley, Steven 10 — 204 Doran, John 12 —114,176. Doran, Richard 10— 164,204. DORAN, Ms. Mariene — 222. Drabek, Michael 12 —176. Dreon. Linda 11 —197 Dressen, Todd 10— 169.204. DRIER, Mr. George — 49,216. Driscoll, Melinda 10 — 204. Driver, Susan 11 —197. Drudick. Dawn 11—65,197 Dubay, Catherine 10 — 204. Dudas. James 11 —197. Dudas, Nancy 10— 204. Duff, Julie 12 —113,114,176. Duffy, William 11 —197. Duggan, Kevin 12 — 211. Duke. Danielll —197. Duke. Deborrah 12 — 211. Dulac. Timothy 11—57,68. 109,112. 163,197. Dullum. Bradley 11 — 57.197. Dunbar, .Mary 9—166 Duncan, Catherine 11 —197. Dunham, Glenn 11 —197. Dunn, Robert 11 —167,197. DUNNING. Ms Marlys — 222 Dupont, Mark 12 — 132.133,164 Durben. Steven 11 —45,163,197. Duret, Suzanne 12 — 177. Dwinncll, Lori 11 — 110,197. Dwyer, Mary 11—27.105,107,110, 197. Dybdahl, Bradley 12 — 177. Ebeling. Curtis 12 —113,116,163, 177. Ebeling. Geoffrey 10—162,169.204 Eddy, Dan 11—90,113,197. EDIE.Ms. Alice —222 EDIE,Mr Melvin — 222. Egan. Mary 11 —110,115,197. Egan, Patricia 10— 111, 115,204 Egan, Timothy 12 —177. ERgan, Linda 10 — 81,108,109, 110, 113,204 Eggermont, Laurie 12 — 177 Egland. Annette 12 — 110,177. Eichstadt. Scott 10 — 204 Eide, DeL orah 11 — 197. Eidem, Jim 9 —165 Eidem, Jon 11 —110,115,165, 197. Eidem, Mary 10 — 204, Eikenberry, Cheryl 10— 112,113, 204. Eikenberry, Mike —161. Eisele, Trudic 10 — 204. Eitrem, Dawn 11 —10,81,110, 197 Ekstrom, Micheal 10— 204 E lander, Richard 10— 164,204. Elander. Thomas 12 — 124.161,177, 239. Eldal, faith 12—113,161,177. Elder. Julie 12 —177. Elias. Joan 12 — 3.7,12.26, K),68.84. 87,%. 110,111,113,115,117,177. Eliason, Steven 10— 116,204 Ellefson, Leslie 12— 109,177. Ellingson, Mark 11 — 197. Ellrich, Jennifer 12 — 114, 177. Elsberry, Mary 12 — 177. Elstad, Jeff rey 11—211 Elvidge, Nancy 11 — 197. Enders. Kimberly 10 — 111.204 Endersbe. Rick 12 — 211. Engberg, Charles 10 — 3,12,18. 27, 30.108,164,168. 204 Engberg, Linda 12— 114,177. Engberg, Nancy 12 — 110,177. Engelhart, Ann 12 — 177. E ngelstad, Daniel 10 — 204 Engelstad, Victoria 11 —108, 197. ENGLER, Mr. Leo —216. Engquist,Sheree12 —113,177. Erbele, Paul 10 — 204 ERICKSON. Ms. Alpha — 216 Erickson. Darrel 11 —160, 168,197. Erickson, Jeffrey 11 — 197. Erickson, Nancy 11—%, 197. E RLANDSON. Ms. Donna — 222. Ernst, Michael 12 —177. Esson, Kenneth 10 — 204. Esterly, Kathleen 11 —197, Estes, Kent 10 — 204. Evenson. Rickey 12—109.112,135, 163.165.177. Everaert, Steven 10 — 204. Ewald.Lori 12 — 110,177. f ABRICIUS. Mr. Richard — 216 Fagerstrom, Eric 12 — 91,113,177. fagerwold. Thomas 10 — 204. fahrendorff, Debra 10 — 204. f ahrendorff, Kevin 11 —197. Farrell, Colleen 10—111,204. Farrell, Mary 11 — 197. FASCHING. Mr. Alan — 216, Fast. Jonathan 12 —73,%, 113,132, 133.164.177. Fautch, John 11 —197. f autch, Lawrence 11 — 47,161,162. Mr. Kesler finds oul that senior Delon Askvig is too big for him to try and tell him what to do. PROFILES INDEX PROFILES INDEX 197. Fautch, Martin 11 —197. Felling. Nancy 10 — 108,109, 204 FENNIG, Ms. Lois —53,216 Fernn, Shawn 10 — 58,163,204 Feller, Tamara 11—19,105.107,110, 197 Finch, James 11 —197. FINE ARTS —214. Fmholdt, Douglas 10 — 204. Finley, Brian 11 — 197. Finley, Patrice 12 —110,177, Finn, Steven 10 — 204. Fischer, Thomas 10 — 204. Fisc hem, Debra 11 —110.113,197. Fish, Wendy 10— 115, 204, fisher. Jeffrey 11—46, 144,197. Fisher, jelfrey 12 — 160,168. 169,177. Fisher, Michael 10 — 204. Fisher, Timothy 10 —162, 204. Fitch, lames 12 — 33, 34.85.110, 111, 115,177. FJELDE,Mr. Tom —216. Flanders, Susan 12 — 114,178. Flatten, Dyan 10—109,204 Flatten, Jeffrey 12 — 49,85,109,110, 111.113.116.178 Fliss, Kimberly 11 —110,197. Flynn. Peter 11 —98.117,161,197, 244,245, 248 Flynn, Thomas 12 — 96,117,157,165, 178 Foley. Patrick 11 —197, FOOTBAU —128,129,162 Footh, Lori 12 — 161,178 Footh, Wade 10—204 Ford, lisette 12 — 109,112,166,178. Ford, Lynne 10 — 204, Ford, Michael 11 — 141,166,197 Fors.lisall —116,197. Forslm, Dale 11 —197 Forslin, Steven 12 — 117, 161,178, 244, 245.248 Foslien, Marlene 11 — 197. Foslien, Randall 11—110,197,244. 245, 248 Foss. Marilyn 11,197. Foster, |oy11 — 113.197. Foster, Julie 11— 90,113,197. Foth, Mariea 12 — 178 Foth, Susan 11 —197. Fox, Bradley 10 — 204. Fox, Christian 12 — 114.211. Franklin, leannc 12 —178 Franklin. Michael 12 — 84.85,109, 110.111.112.178 Franz, Michelle 10—107, 111. 204. Franz, Tammy 11 —197 Franz, Terri 11 — 38,107. Fratzkc. Tammy 12 —113,178. Frazier, Jean Marie 12 —178. Frazier, jelfrey 11 — 162,197. Frazier. Steven 10 — 204. Frazier, Suzanne 10 — 204 FREDELL, Mr. Robert—216 Frederick, Debra 12 — 178. Frederick, Rebecca 11 — 197 Frederick, Thomas 10 — 204 Free burg. Todd 12 —114,211. Freese, Steven 12 —178, Freund, Stephen 10 — 79,112,113, 163.204 Friend, Timothy 11—5,161,162,168, 169.197. Fritsch, Gerald 12 — 211 FUND RAISING —69. Gaasvig, Brian 11 — 163,197. Gaasvig; Robert 10 — 205. Gabriel, Nancy 10 — 47,205. Gale. Barbara12 —110,178. Gale, Richard 11 —198 Gallagher, Lon 10— 111, 115,205. Gallagher, Nancy 11 —108.109,198. Gallagher, Sue 12 — 25, 71,73,87, 96, 113,115,116,117,178. Gallup, Lynn 12 —178 Gansmoe, Michael 11 —60,198 Gardner, Becky 11 —196. Gardner, Gerald 12 —165,178 Gardner, Robert 10 — 205. Garland, Jeffrey 10—110,205. Garin, Gregory 11 —198. Garner, Ricky 11 — 211. Gatz, Thomas 10 — 82.110,205 Gau.Will.am12 —178 Gaukel, Kevin 10— 108,109,112, 205. Gaughran, Gregg —120,121,160. Gaughran, Lori 11 —198 Genest, Robert 12 —113,178 Genest, William 10 — 205. Geidl, Daniel 10—211. GEIS, Ms Leslie —222 Gerhardt, Leslie 10 — 205 Gilbertson, George 11 — 211. Gilbertson, Karen 10— 111, 205. Gilbertson. Karli 11 —19,85,110, 111.127.163.198 Gilstad, Charles 10 —162,205. GINN. Mr Robert —216. Giwoina, Jon 12 — 211. Gladhill, Marjorie 12 — 178. Gleason, Stephen 12 — 178. CLUMACK, Ms. Mary — 222,223 Godwin, Stacy 11 —112,125,137, 161,162. 166,167, 198 Godwin. Wendy 10—109, 112,152. 162,164, 166,167,205. Gohde, Kelli 12 — 178 Gohde, Kim 10 — 205. GOLF —124 Gonczy, Gregory 12 —178. Gonczy, Steve 9 —166. Goodormont, Lawrence 11 — 1, 33, 34, 35, 36. 37,68. 79,85.110,111. 112,115, 198 Goodlund, Nancy 9 —166. GOODLUND, Ms. Sue — 222 Goodman, Mark 11 —160,162,198 Goodmanson, Jodi 12 — 8,136,137, 152,162,166. 178. Goodmanson, Tim —160. Goracke, Susan 11—91,109,113, 165.198 Gorman, Brian 11 — 198. Gorski, John 10 — 205. Gossler, Thomas 11 —198. Gould. Alexander 12 — 110,116,134, 135.158.161.163.165.178 GOULD, Ms. Kathleen — 212.216 Gould, Marilyn 10 — 3,12, 30.169, 205 Gould, Vivian 11—57,109,110,169, 198. Graden, Robert 12 — 120,131,142, 143.144.145.160.168.179 Graham, Debra 12 — 179. Graham, Michael 12 — 114,179. Grahsl. Nancy 12 — 179. Granos, Paul 12 — 179. Grant, Lon 12 — 87,110.179 Grant. Richard 11 — 164, 198 Crassl, Melody 11 —198 Graves. Sandra 11 —198. Grazzini, Rose 11 — 109,110,198 GREEN, Mr Richard —216 Greenwaldt, Alan 12 —179. Gregerson. Becky 12 —114,179. Grey. Patrick 10 — 205 Griffith, David 10— 163.164,165, 205. Grffith. Debra 12— 109.116,179. Griffith, Tom —163. Grimm. Stephen 12 — 130,131,162, 179. Grimm, William 11 —96,117,133, 164.198 Grobe. Ronald 11 —161,198 Grolla. Brian 12 — 211 Gruett.Jean 11—110.198 Cruet t. Joan 12 — 114,179. Grunditz, Melinda 11—211. Gulsvig, Gregory 11 — 63,110,198 Gulsvig. Mike — 123,161,165. Gustafson, Bruce 12 — 179. Gustafson, Jodi 10 — 205 Gustafson, Robert 11—198 Gustafson, Thomas 10 — 205. Gustafson, Todd 11 — 198. Gutman. Randy 12 —113,166,179 GYMNASTICS. BOYS' — 140,141. GYMNASTICS. GIRLS' — 138 Flacker. Stewart 10— 165, 205. Hacketl, Jeffrey 11 — 198 HADDEN. Ms. Joyce — 222 HADDOX, Mr. Gerald — 222 Haddox. Kelly 11 — 198 Haddox. Michael 11 — 47.160, 198 Hadley. Came 12 — 13, 24,29.104, 105.106.107.179. Hadley, Charles 12 —179. Haeg, Carolyn 12 — 59. Haeg, Cheryl 10—113,205. Haeg, John 11—45,163,198 Haeg, Victoria 12 — 46. 179,212. Haeric, Cynthia 12 — 113,114,179 Haik, Roger 12— 86.110,179 Hagen, Kurt 11 — 109,112,198 Ftager, Thomas 11 — 198. Haglmd. Kenneth 10— 169.205 Halaska. Michael 12 —123,133,161, 164.179. Hall, Cherie—161. Haipin, Michael 10 — 211. HALVERSON, Mr Richard — 216 HALVORSON, Ms Judith — 38.93. 115,116,212,216. Halvorson, Julie 12 — 179 Halvorson, Richard 12 —180 Halvorson, Sharon 9 — 169, Hamann. Randal 12 — 27, 129,153, 154,155,161, 162,167,180 Hamilton, Charles 10 — 205. HAMILTON, Ms Marcia — 216 Hammerschmidt, Catherine 11 — 111.198 Hammerschmidt, Cindy 12 — 68.85, 110,111,211. Hammerschmidt, Ricky 10— 116, 165,205 Hammond, Deborah 12 — 88. 180. Hammond. Nancy 11 — 108.109, 198 Han, Francis 10 — 72,113,205. Handberg. Rayne 12 — 211. Hanke. Lauren 11 — 37,110,198 Hanna. Kathleen 10 — 205. Hanna. Richard 11 —198 Hanrahan, Jean 11 —198. Hanrahan. Keith 10 —162,169,205 Hansell, Branda 10 — 205. Hansen. Carol 11 — 110.139,169, 198 Hansen. Dawn 11 — 198 Hansen. Gary 12 —180 Hansen. Jeffrey 12 —180. Hansen. Mark 12 — 109.180. Hansen, Tern 10— 111, 205. Hanson, Emil 11 —211 Hanson. Gary 12 —114. Hanson, James 12—180 ' Hanson, judith 10 — 205. Hanson, Lori 11 — 111, 198 HANSON, Ms. Marilyn —222. Hanson. Michele 12 — 40.64.73,113, 116,180. Hanson, Michele 11 — 40. 198 HANSON. Mr. Ray — 52,213. HANSON, Mr. Wesley — 216. Haraidson, Gregory 12 —113,180. Harazin, Dale 10 — 90,113,162,205. Harazin, Randy 11 —12.113,162. 198 Harris, Kathleen 10 — 24.111,205 Harris, Matthew 10 — 205. Hartfiel, Loren 12— 140,141,163, 166,180 Hartman. Patricia 11 —198. Harvell, Mark 11—60,198 HASBROUCK. Mr Donald — 52, 53. 212.213. Hassmg, Jeffrey 12 —161.180. Hassmg. lauri 10 — 61,205. Haugen, Cindy 10 — 113,205. Haugen, Robert 10 — 205. Haugesag. Vicki 10 — 113.205 Haukom, Jean 11 — 198. Hawes, Michell 10 — 205. Hayes. Marilyn 12 — 116,180 Hayes, Paul 10 — 94.110.165.205 Hazekamp, Dawn 10 — 205. Hazekamp. Gail 12 — 7,110, 111, 180 Heaser, lean 11 — 90,113.198 Hecht, Linda 10 — 82.110 Hedberg. Jennifer 10— 108, 205,240 Hadin, David 11 —198 Heel land, Jeremy 10 —110,205. HEGDAHL. Ms Jean — 222 Fteggeslad, Ellen 11 — 109.198. Heggestad. Todd —163. Hemkel, Susan 11 — 198. Heither, Catherine 10 — 36,162,205. Heitzman, Amy 12 — 180 Heitzman, Daniel 12 —114,180. Heitzman. Ellen 10 — 25,205 Helgeson, Douglas 10 — 211. Helgeson. Peggy 11 — 105,107, 111, 198 Helman. Charles 10— 110,205. Hemze, Sherry 11 —198 Henjum. Steven 11 —116,198. Henrickson, Reginald 10— 162, 205. Hendrickson. Robert 11 —10,198 Henriksen, Cathy 12 —180. Henriksen. Mary 10 — 205 Henry, Dawn 10 — 205. Henscler, Jody 11 — 139,161.169. 198 Hcnseler. Scott 12 — 161,180. Henz, Lori 11 — 198 Herbst.Dean 10 — 205. Herbst, Peter 10—165, 205 Herntier, John 11 —211. Herrmann, Mary 11 —113, 211. Herrmann, Teresa 10 — 205. Herschback, Kathleen 11 — 198 Hessburg Theresa 10 — 91,108,109. 113, 205. Heusbourg, Gregory 10— 167, 205. Jeryl Milner and Sue Richardson finally figure out how to accomplish a 3-way conversation. Whether Shelley Andrews appreciates this is debatable. 230 PROFILES INDEX PROFILES INDEX HeYda.Maryll —198 H.be.Miki 10 — 205 Hiebel. Qtherine 12 — 67,180 Miepk r. Curtis 12 — 161.161.180 Hild, Renee 12— 180 Hildebrandt, Mark 12— 112,211. Hill. Laura 11 —161,167,198 Hill, Valarie 12 —180 Hill, Vanessa 10 — 60.205 Hill. V.rgin.a 11—198. Hilliker, David 12—180 Hinke. Patrick 11 — 198 Hinrichs, Daniel 10 — 20S. Hmseth, Christoph 10 —108, 205 Hinselh, Virginia 12 — 110, 111. 117, 180 Hiellming, Cordon 12 — 211. Ho, Helena 12 — 115.180 HOCKEY. |.V —168 HOCKEY. VARSITY — 146. 147, 148. 149.150,151.168 HODGEMAN, Ms Mildred — 222. Hodgson, Lori 11 — 198. HOCCHERl, Mr. Duane — 140,141, 166,216 Hoeppner, Timothy 10 —113,116, 162,205 Holer, Pamela 11 —81.110,198 Hoffman, Gregory 12 — 96, 117,153, 154,155,161,162,167, 180 Hoffman. Kevin 10 — 162,167,205 Hogan, Anne 11 — 198 Hogan, |ill11 — 198 Hogan, Sean 12 — 211. Hogenson, |ohn 10 — 110, 205. Hokanson, Gerald 10 — 49. 205. Holec, Susan 12 —113,181. HOLIDAY SHOW — 86,87 Holland. Heidi 10— 107. 205 HOLLAND. Ms Shari — 1,222. Holland. Susan 11 — 116,198 Hollenback, Charles 11 — 162. Hollenback, Evelyn 12 —181 Hollenback, Gaye 10 — 205 Hollenback. lelfrey 10 — 40.67.165. 205. Hollenback. |odi 11 — 139,169,211 Holm, Glenn 10 — 205 Holm. Lon 10— 106,107, 111, 205 HOLMAN, Mr Robert —217 HOLMES. Ms Barbara — 222. Holmes, Mane 10— 108. 109,20S. Holler. Mark 11 — 198,212. Holler, Tamelyn 11 — 198 Holt , Thomas 12— 181. HONOR SOCIETY —73. Horarik, |oseph 12 — 181. Hosluler, Ralph 10 — 205. Hotchkin, Agnes 10 — 111. 205. Hotchkin. Priscilla 11 — 110, 111, 198 Hotchkiss, lance 12 — 37,110.115. 117,181 HOUSE. Mr Roger —217 Hove. Douglas 12 — 44.161,162.181 Hove. Kimberly 11 — 198 HOWARD, Mr lee — 222. Hrbek, Kent 10 — 205. Hubred, Hoseph 12 — 211. Huffman. Allan 10 — 205. Huffman. Scott 11 — 33. 34.84.110. 111.115,198 Hughes. Debra 12 — 109.181 Huhn, HarrylO —206 Huhn, Susan 12 — 181 Hull, Kristin 12 — 25,71.96.110,113, 115.116.117.181. Hull. Lon 11 —109,112,198 Hull, Thomas 10—34,67,110,115. 206 Hummel, Dominic 10 — 206 Hungling, Lori 11 — 198. Hungling, Matthew 12 — 181 Hunt, Cadi 1 — 198 Hunter, Margaret 10 — 206 Hunter, Mark 11 —198 Huot. Margaret 10—206 Husaby, Jodi 10 — 206 Husome. Vicki 11 —211. Hutchinson, Lon 10—111, 206. Ibrahim, A my 12 — 211. Ibrahim. Phoebe 11 — 199. Ilika. lohn 11—78.84. 109,110,111, 112.199. Ingebrigtsen. Jerome 10 — 211. Ingebngtsen, Nila 12— 114. 181. Ingersoll. David 10 — 108.165,206 INTRAMURALS—100, 101 Irwin, Catherine 12 — 181 Irwm, Charles 11 — 161,199. Israel son, Ronald 12—140.141,166. 181. Jackson, Douglas 10— 167, 206 lackson, Kathryn 12 — 181. Jackson, Marsha 10 — 206 lackson, Scott 10 — 206 Jacobson. Diane 12 —113.114.115, 127,161.163,165.181. Jacobson, lane 12 — 23,101,108. 181 Jacobson, joel 11 —165,199 Jacobson. Philip 12 — 124,161,181 Jacobson. Robert 11 —8,11.134.115, 161,163, 199,247 Jacobus. Scott 10 — 206 Jacox, Navaniska 12— 161,181. Jacox, Stowoskie 11 — 199, Jagow. Terry 10—109,112,206 Jagow. Wayne 11 — 109. 112, 199 Jahnke, Bruce 10 — 49. 163,165, 206 James, Jill 11 — 152,162,166,167, 199. I AMES. Ms |udy —164, 166.167. lansen, William 11 — 113.199 lanssen. Theresa 11 — 199 IASKOWIAK, Mr Blake —67. 217 JB's—79.84.85 Idle. David 12 —161,166.181 lelle. Dwight 10— 108.163,165.206 lenks, Brian 12 —146.149,1ST. 168. 181.236 Jenks, Roxanne 11 —199. Jensen, Bradley 10 — 206 Jensen. Bruce 10—109.112.116.206. 224. lensen, David 12— 181. Jensen, Joseph 11 — 199 Jensen, Patricia 10 — 206. Jensen, Peggy 12— 114,181 Jensen, Sarah 12 — 109. 137,161,165, 181. Jensen, Sharon 10 — 48,107.206. Jensen, Spencer 11 — 162.199,224. lensen, Therese 11 —199. lenson.lori 10—110,206 Jenson. Sharon 11 — 110, 199. Jernell, Pamela 12— 181. Jesberg. Ronald 12 —181 Johnson, Angela 12 — 211 Johnson, Blair 10—161, 206 Johnson. Blair 11—56. 100.116.199 Johnson, Bradley 11 —199 Johnson, Bradley 10— 206 Johnson, Brian 10— 206. Johnson, Brian 12— 1 lf . 182. lohnson, Cynthia 10— 112,206. Johnson, David A. 10 — 206 lohnson, David R 10—43.206. lohnson. David W 10— 153,167, 206 lohnson. Deborah 12 — 182 lohnson. Debra 12 — 114,182 Johnson, Dor in da 10— 206. Johnson. Gary 12 —182 JOHNSON, Mr James —217 Johnson, Jeffery 12 — 182. lohnson. Jeffery L 10 — 110. 206 Johnson, Kelly 12— 182. lohnson, Kenneth — 115. Johnson, Kevin 12 — 221. lohnson. Kimberly 12 — 182, 224 Johnson, Kristine 11 — 110,199 Johnson, Kristy 12 —110,113, 182. JOHNSON, Ms Leona — 212,217. lohnson, Lisa 11 — 199 Johnson, Li — 39 Johnson, Lori 10 — 206 Johnson. .Marjorie 11 —199. Johnson. Mark 11 — 116,165,199. lohnson. Michelle 10— 108,163. 206 lohnson. Nanette 12 — 109.182 lohnson. Paul 12 — 182 Johnson. Phil —160. lohnson. Randal D. 12 — 161,162. 182 lohnson. Randy 11 — 1.128.129.199 lohnson. Renee 11 —199. JOHNSON, Mr Ronald — 12,163, 217. Johnson. Scott 10 — 109.206 Johnson, Tern 11 — 199. Johnson, Tina 11 — 116,199. lohnson, Victoria 11 — 110. 199. lohnson. Walter 11 — 211. lohnson. Wayne 12—151, 167,182. lohnson, William 12 — 182 Jones. Jill 12 — 116.182 Jones. Kimberly 11 — 10. 199 Jones, Louise 10 — 206. Jones. Patricia 10 — 24.110,206 lones. Randy 12 — 116. 182 Jordahl. Jaye 12 — 36.64.110,115. 182 Jorgensen. Randilyn 11 —199. lorgenson, Archie 11—113,199 Jorgenson, Barbara 11 — 110,199 Joyce, Kim 10 — 206. Joyce, luann 11 —113,199. luengel. Scott 11 — 160, 168.169, 199 Jurchisln, David 12 — 114.182. Justen, Jill 11 — 199, luusola.Scot! 11—211. Kaarto. lynette 12. Kaderhk, Deborah 11 —199 Kadcrhk. Marvin 10—206 Kadrmas. Brett 10—206,169 Kadrmas. Brian 11 —199 Kaldie, Michael 10— 164. 206 Kambeit . Steven 10 — 206 Kaley. David 12 Kampa. Dan Grad. —166 Kampa. Timothy 11—25,161,163, 165.199. Kampmeyer. Patricia 10—211. Kandalepas. Mango 12 —182. Kane, Kathleen 12 — 97,117 Kane, Timothy 10—206 Kanne. Wendy 11 — 13, 29,107. 110. 199. Kappes. I inda 12 — 29,105,107,182 Kappes. Mane 11—69.105. 107,110. 199. Karner, Arno 12. KARBO. Mr Michael — 52,213. KARLISCH, Ms Gisela — 222 Karlstad, Sandra 10 — 211. Kass. M.cha.l 11 — 163,199 Kass. Susan 12 — 161,169,182 Kateley, Diane 10 — 206 Kat marek, David 11 —98.139,161, 162.199, 244, 245, 248 Kat marek. Jane 10 — 110. 206 Keegan, Eli abeth 11 —211. Keller. Christine 11 — 109.112,199. Kelly. Mike Grad. —18. 120,121.160 Kelly. Paul 11 — 160, 199. KENNEDY, Ms. Marjorie —217 Kenny, Sheila 10 — 206 Kepnos, Christoph 11—51.160.169. 199 Kerrigan, Joseph 10 — 211. Kerrigan. Patrick 12 —182 KESLER. Mr. Loren —217. Kessler. Mary 10 — 111.206 Ketchmark, Stephen 10 — 206 Kettner. Katherine 11 — 38.199 Keunen. Brian 12 — 182 Kiedrowski. Dale Grad — 122,123, 161 Kiedrowski. Jamie 10 — 65,164 Kiedrowski. Mark 12 — 4, 5.24,132, 133,161,164, 168 Kiefer. David 10 — 211 KIETH, Mr Wendell Cus. — 222 Kile, Gregory 12 — 211 Kile. Jayne 10—166,206 King. Brad9—162 King, Todd 10 — 211 Kinsey, Frank 9— 165. KINGERY. Mr. Larry — 67, 217. 218 KIRKWOLD, Mr. Dennis — 65. 218 Ki zek, Brian 11 — 199 Klabo. Margaret 12 — 182 Klanderud. Mic hael 12 — 211 KLASEUS. Mr James —132,133, 161. 218 Klein, Charlie Grad —163. Kleven, Cory —166 Klevee. Mic hael 11 — 110,199 Kkxk, Thomas 12 — 69.133.182.164 Kk t , Raejean 10— 111, 206 Kk t . Randall 10—206 Knafla, Rene 10 — 206. KNAPP. Ms Phyllis —222. Knase, Thomas 12. Knealing, Deborah 12 — 110.211. Knight. l avid 9 —162. Knight. Gwen 12 — 99.113,117,182. 244,245,248 Knight. Kenneth 12 — 183, Knud sen. Roberta 10— 152,166.206 Knudson, Julie 12— 183. Knutsen, David 10 — 24,116, 206. Knutson. Mark 10— 108, 116,163, 165.206 Knutson, Scott 12—117,161, 163.98, 100, 165, 244. 245,248 Kobal. Mary 11 —109.199 KOEA—114 Koehnen. James 10— 206. Koeller, Dawn 10—111.206 Koeiner, Barry 12 — 164. 183.247 Kohser, .Marianne 10 — 211. Kojima, Wade 12 — 110.117,163, 164.183. 244. 245,248 Kolbo. James Grad. — 161. Kolbo, Mary 11 — 169.199 Kolhoff. Carol 12—110,181. KOLLEENS— 102,103.108 Koolman, Crete hen 12 — 110,183. Koolman, Kevin 12 — 110, 206 Kopnick, Paul 12 —183 Koppang. Gary 11 — 110.199 Korkowski. Stephen 10— 206 Korsch. Kenneth 11 — 112,162.199 Koskie, Eileen 10 — 111 Kosoenski, Susan 11 — 105.107, 110. 199 Koskie, Gloria 11 —111,211. KOSER. Mr John —218 Kostecka, Sandra 11 — 199. Kouba.Craig 11 — 199. Koval, Cynthia 11 — 199. Koval, Ron Grad —120.121.160, 161. Kovank. Frank 10—206 Kovank. Karen 12—183 Kraemer. Janice 10— 112,206 Kracmer.Gary 12 — 93,116,181. Kramer, Rona 12 — 183 Kran , Mary Ellen 10— 206 Kran . Michael 12 — 69. 183 Kran , Scott 11 — 139. 162.199 Krausert, Cynthia 12— 183. Kret . Michael 12—162.183. Krey, Melody 11 — 199 Knngen. Skipper 11 — 110,199 KROB.Mr tloyd — 218 Kroenke. Valerie 12—183 His true colors finally come through when Rick Michaelis flashes a door. PROFILES INDEX PROFILES INDEX Kromer. Kay 10 — 206. Kropel.n, Nancyl2 — 111, 183. Kroska, Mary 11—8), 110,200 Kruckow, Debra 11 — 211. Kruckow, Sandra 10—112,206. KRUfGER, Ms Joan — 222 Krueger, lee 11 —98.99,117,139, 160,162,168,169.200, 244. 24S, 248 Kruger, linda 10—206 Krummcl. Mark 10—206 Krzyaniak, Gregory 10 — 206. KTAV — 94.115. Kubal, Richard 10— 108,109,167. Kubiszewskt, Gregory 10 — 206 Kuesler, Charles 10 —162,168,206 KUKIISH. Mr. Ion —99,117,218. 244,245,248 Kurtlla, Tracey 11 — 200. Kumpf, Thomas 10— 206 Kusoenko, Cindy 12 —183. Kuscienko, lisa 10—110, 207. Kusske. linda 11 —200 Kusz. Mary 11—97.200. Kusz, Susan 10 — 207. Kuzhit, Brian 10 — 167,207. labcau. Stephanie 12 —104,18). laberge. Kathleen 11—166,200. laberge, Martin 10—163,207 laberge, Michael 12 —163,18). laduke, Patrick 11— 200. laFrancc. Cheryl 10 — 113,166,207 laFrance, Timothy 12 —18). Lahay, Doreen 10 — 207. lalonde, Michelle 12 —113,181 lalonde. Renee 11 — 200. LAMB. Ms. Alice —222. landes, lames 11 — 46, 108,142,143, 144.14S, 168 landowski, Cheryl 12 — 144,183. landowski, Michael 11 —200. LANG, Mr Bergie — 156,157,163, 165,212,218 lang, Nancy—115. lang, Nora — 115. langston, John 10 — 207 Langston, Teresa 10 — 207. Lapointe, Pamela 12 —110,113,115, 18) LARKIN, Ms Maureen — 56,218. Larsen, Cary 12 — 68,110.162, 183 LARSON, Mr Bernard — 222. LARSON. Ms. Bette — 222 Larson, Chad 11 — 200 Larson, Cra.g 11 —130,131,143.144, 160,162,168,211 Larson. Daniel 10 — 207. Larson, Dawn 11 — 200. larson, Diane 12 —113,18) larson, Elaine 10 — 207. I ARSON. Ms Frances — 222 larson, Gregory 12 —160,184. larson, Leonard 12 —184. larson, Linda —184 LARSON, Mr. Lowell — 222 Larson, Mary 10 — 66,111, 207 larson, Paul 10 — 108,165,207. larson, Richard C 11 — 200. larson, Richard L. 11 — 211. larson, Ronald C. 10— 207. larson, Ronald D. 12 —184. larson, Sheryl 11—91,107,110,113, 115.116.200 Larson, Thomas A. 11 — 97,117.160, 169.200 larson, Thomas K. 12 — 3,12, 26. 30. 181 larson, Todd 11 — 160, 200. larson, Virginia 12 —184. lassonde. Mark 10 —164, 207. lassonde, Renee — 29 Latham, Melissa 11 —211. lathrop, Timothy 12 —110,115,184. laube, Wade 12 —114,18-1. lauby. Thomas 10 — 207. I audahl, Daryl 11 — 115,200. laudahl, Duane 11 — 200. LAUGHINGHOUSE, Mr. Kurt — 39. laursen, William 12 —113, 184. lavone, Patrick 10 — 207 Lawrence, Keith 12 — 184 Leach, Margaret 10 — 207. Leach, Robert —162. Leach. Sheila 12— 184 ledding, Sandra 12— 113, 184 lee, Cynthia 10 —108.109,113.207 lee, Kim 10 — 90, 113,166. 207. Lee, Mary 10 — 207. Lee. Michael 10 — 111,207. lee. Steven 11—113,200 lEFFlER.Mr Glenn —218 Legvold. Jody 11 — 164,200 Lehmann, Edward 10— 164,207. leininger, Katherine 10 — 207. Leininger. Rodney 12 — 66.211. Leisdon, Debra 11 —116. leisdon, Donald 10 — 207. Leonard. John 12 —165,184 Lerdahl, Linda 12 — 89, 114. 184 lerud, Jennifer 10 — 25,109,110,112, 207 lichliter, Annl 1 — 113. lichtenauer, Kristi 11 — 200. lien. Patrick 11—74,75,109,200. Lillemo, Kenneth 10—113,163,165, 207. Lind. DaniellO—162,207 Lind, David 11 —168, 200. Lind, Ronald 12 —184. Lindahl, Terry 11 — 200. LINDBERG, Mr. Elwood — 218. lindgren, James 10 —162,207. lindgren. Jeffrey 12—139.162,184 Lindquist, Jon 11 — 200. Lindquist. Ronald 12 — 5,11,161. 162,184. 244. 245,248. Lindstrom, Elame 12 —114,184. Lindstrom, Janelle 10 — 111, 116. Lindstrom, lori 10 — 111,207 Lindstrom, Richard 10 — 207. Linton, Deborah 11 — 161,162,200 Little, Joyce 12— 184. Lobdell, Kenneth 11 —113,211. Loftus, Nancy 10—110,115,207. Logelin, Maureen 12 — 62,116,185. Logelin, Patricia 10 — 207. lofcken, Rom 11 —211. lommen, Michelle 12 — 110.185. Lommen, Scott 10—167,207. long. Cathleen 10 — 111,115.207. Longhway, Frederick 11 —211. Longley, Edwin 11 — 200. Lorang, Curtis 12 —185. lorang, Todd 10 — 207. Lorenlz, Nancy 10 — 207 lorentz, Patricia 11 — 200 Lortscher, Paris 10— 207. Lothenbach, Robert 11 — 200. lovd, Jamie 10 — 207. Lovell. Kathleen 11 —110,200 loy, Pamela 12 — 185 Loyd. William 10 — 113,207. lubansky. Frances 10 — 207. lubansky. Pamela 12 —185 Lucius, Becky 12 —114.185 Lucius, Thomas 10 — 207. Lueck, Jennifer 12 —89,114,185, Lueck, Jolette 11 — 200 Lund, Jeanette 12 —185. lunde, Bryan —163. Lunde. Karin 10 — 112.207. Lundeen, Elisabeth 11 — 110,200. lundgren, Jon 12 — 78.109,112,185. luttrcll, Charles 10 — 66,166,207. Lynch, Jo 12 — 114,185. Lynne, leffrey 12 — 89.185. Lynne, Kimberley 10 — 113,201. lyfnan, Lauri 11 —200. MacAllister, Jodi 10—113,207. Macht, T imothy 12 —185. Madsen, Robert 11—211. Madsen, Ronny 10 — 207 Madsen, Timothy 11 —211. Madvig, Laurie 11 — 200. MADVIG. Mr. Paul —222 Madvig. Thomas 12 — 211. Mager, Stuart 10 — 207. Mager, Vickie 12— 185. Maglothin, Gene 10 — 207. Magnan, Dorene 12 —110,185 Magness, Blanche 10 — 72,113,207. Magness. Sherri 11 —106.113,200 Mahon, Stephen 10 — 74,75,108, 109,207 Mahre. William 11 — 116.200 Makcla, James 11 — 161,162.200 Malecha, Colleen 10 — 207. Malecha. Jodi 12 — 110.185, Malecky. Steven 11 — 200. Manning, Linda 12 —71,114,185 Manning. Mark 10 — 108,116,207 Manning. Robert 11 — 211. Manning. Thomas 12 — 185. Man sour, Paul 10—169,207 Manuel, Connie — 125,161. MARCHING BAND — 74.75.109. Margeson, Steve 11 — 200 Marholtz, Michael 10 — 207. Marholtz. William 12— 116,185. Marko. Gerald 11 — 211,244,245, 248 MARMESH, Mr Bruce —218 Ma'ose, Kevin 10 — 37,106,109,113, 207 Marquardt. Thomas 12 — 57,113. 163,185. Marroquin, Carlos 11 — 139,162,167, 200 Marroquin, Thomas 10 — 207. Mans. Julie 10 — 113,116,207. MARSH. Mr. Edward — 218 Martel, Edward 11 —161,163, 200 Marten sen, Denise 11 — 200 Martin, Debra 12 —185. Martin, Gary 10 — 207. Martin, Michael 12 — 3,12, 30.84,85. 86.110,111,116.163. Martin. Sherry 11 — 24.108.110,200. Martin, Stephanie 11 — 59,200. Martin. Steven 12 —185. Marlin, Susan 11 — 200 Marty. Michael 11 —67,139,161, 162,200. Mason. Denise 10 — 207, Mason, Laura 11 — 200 Massee, Jana 10 —165,207. Massee. Marla 12 — 3,12,18, 30,108, 185. Master, John 10—167,207. Master, Patricia 11 —67,166,200 Matthews. Martha 11—68.104.107. 109.110.117.200. 244. 245.248 Matthews. Michael 12 —6,12.185. MATTSON. Mr Robert — 96 Mattson, Robyn 10—207. Mauer, Heide 11 — 200 Mauer, Scott 12 —186 Maus, Stephen 12 — 113,164,186 Maus. Theresa 11—45, 200,240 Max void. Debra 11—84,110, 111, 115.200 May land, Russell 11 — 200,244,245, 248 McAllister, Robin 10—108,109,207 McArdle, Maureen 12 —104.107. 110,115,117.186,244.245.248 McArdle. Michael 10— 33,162,207 McCalvy, Brian 10 — 110,207 McCan, Charles 12 —117,146,147, 148.149.151,168,186,244, 245. 248 McCann, Theresa 10 — 207. McCellan, Steven 12 —186. McChesncy, Patrick 11 —93,110, 113.115.200 McClun, Terri 12 —110,115,186 McCoy, Sharon 11 — 200. McCullon.Kim 12 — 186 McCullen, lauri 11 —112,200. McCullcn, Lynn 10 — 207. McDaniels, Stephen 12 —117,146. 151,168.186. 244, 245,248 McDonald, Anthony 10 —108,109. 207. McDonald, Mr. Dean — 218. McDonald, Ms. Judy — 218 McDonald, Michael 11 —111, 110, 162.200. McDonald, Michael 11 — HO, 111, 162.200 McDonough. Regina 11 —90,113, 211. McElhaney, Janice 11 —106.107. 110.200 McGilp. Janice 12 —96.117,186 McGilp, Jayne 10 — 208. McGinley. Brian 10 — 66,166,208 McGinn.Shcri 12—116,211. McGowan, Nancy 12 —186,219. McGroarty, 8ryan 10 — 208. McKAY, Mr Michael — 123,128,129 161,162,169,218 McKetvey, Dale 11 — 2H. McKenney. Doreen 10—111,164. 208 McKenzie. David 11 —98.117,164. 167.200,244. 245,248 McKenzie. Maureen 10—208. McKibben. Michael 10 — 110, 207. McKinny, Sally 12 — 114.186 McMahon, Jay 12 — 186 McMahon. Kelly 12— 186 McMullen. Patrick 11 — 211 McMullen, Timothy 10 — 211. McNamee, Kim 10 — 207. Mead, Charles 12 — 165,186 Mehner, Timothy 11 —164,215,200. Mehrkens, Joy 11 —113,200 Meister, Janis 10 — 45. 108,109,164. Melchisedech, Tami 10—169,208. Mell, Carolyn 10 — 211. Mellem, Thomas 11 — 200 Melzer, |udy 11 — 200. Merrick, David 10 — 113,165, 208. Mertensotto, Tom —16). Mertensotto, Vicki 11 —161,162, 200 Messer, Terry 10 — 208 Mestad. Kris 11 — 163,164, 200. Meuwissen, Lynn 12 — 161,166,186 Meyer, Blair 11 — 161.162,200. Meyer. Kelli 10 — 208. Meyer, linda 12 —186. MEYER, Ms. Marian — 222. Meyer, Patricia 11—79,112,116, 200 Meyers. Marlon 12 — 141,166, 211. Michaelis, Richard 11 — 36,74,75, 109.200 Michel, Dana 10— 108.109,127,163, 208 Michel, Renee 12 — 56,73,110,11), 186 Mielke. Robert 10 — 208. MIKKELSON, Ms. Sylvia — 222. MILLER. Ms Ann —218 MILLER, Mr. Dean —218 Miller, llene 12 — 110. 186 Miller, James 11 — 200 MILLER. Ms Janet —222. Miller, lisa 11 —200 Miller, Pam 12 — 211 Mims, Jimese 11 — 200. Minenko, Nicholas 10 — 63,208. Miska, Paula 12 — 186 Mitchell. Barbara 12 — 186.114 Mitchell, James 12 — 110,186 Mitchell. Terrence 11 — 168. 200. Mizuhata, Jimmy 11 —133,164, 200. Moe, Kathryn 10 — 44.83,110, 206 Moen, Cynthia 11 — 116. 200. Moen. Sherry 10 — 90.113,206 Moilan, Jeanne 12 —186 Moilanen, Roger 12 — 92,114,186 Moll. Teresa 10 — 211. Moll, William 12 — 1%. Monson, Dean 10— 208 Monson, Diane 11 — 111, 200. Monson, Kathleen 11 —200. MOONEY. Mr Carl — 29,218 Mike Recht and Leonard Scotl start a new fad. 232 PROFILES INDEX PROFILES INDEX Mooney, Susan 12 —186. Moore, Teresa 11—109, 200,247. Morgan, Diana 10 — 208. Morgan, Janet 12 —161,186. Morgan, Mark 11 — 211. Morrissey, Stephan 11 —110,200 Mortensen, Dana 10—108,208 Mortensen, Julie 12 —109,113, IIS, 187. Mortinson, .Maureen 12 — 32,110, 113,116,139,169,187 Mount joy, Kay 10 — 208. Mountjoy, Kim 12 — 114,187. Moy.lai 10— 111,208. Moy. laill —112,127,163,200 Muchlbauer, Julie 10—108,109, 208. Mueller, Keith 10—208. Mulcronc, Nancy 12 —187. Mullin, Barbara 10—208. Mundahl, Robert 12 — 187. Munson, David 12 —116,187. Munson, Gail 11 — 200. Mponio, Susan 12 —187. Murphy, Constance 10 — 36,115, 116,211. Murphy, Michael 12 — 187, Murray, Brian 12 — 98,110,116,117, 139,161,162,187,244,245,248. Murray, Donald 12 — 87,187. Murray, Nancy 11 —110,200 MUSICAL —115. Nack, Brian 10 — 208 Nagel, Laurie 10 — 114. Nagel. Linda 12 —187. NANSEN, Mr. Glen — 218. Nastrom, Christopher 10 — 208. Nehotte, Anthony 10 —110,208. Neiderhiser, John 12 — 3,12,18,26, 30,31,80,84,86,111.187. Nelson, Bonny 12 —187. Nelson, Cynthia Jean 11 —110,115, 200. Nelson, Cynthia Joyce 11 —117,200. Nelson, Cynthia K. 10 — 115,206. Nelson, Debra 11 — 211. NELSON, Ms. Dorothy — 222. Nelson, Jon 11 — 200. Nelson, Julie 12 —110,187. Nelson, Kevin 11 —211,239. Nelson, Laurie —125. Nelson, Lois 11 —44,108,109,200 Nelson, Ronald C. 12 — 88,113,187. Nelson, Ronald H. 11 —165,200. Nelson. Sharon 12 —187. Nelson, Steven 11—200 Nelson, Timothy 10 — 208. Nelson. Todd 11 —200 Nelson, Vicki 10—112,137,152,161, 162.167,206 NELSON. Ms. Virginia — 222. Nemitz, Edward 12 — 93,116,187. Nermoc, Arthur 12 —116,187. Nermoe, Laurence 10 — 208. Nerud, Ginger 10 — 111, 208 Nesbitt. Bruce 12 — 109,187. Ness, Diana 12 —187. Ness, Jill 11—116,161,200 Nichols, Hoyt 11 —110, 200. Nicht.ng, Blaine 12 — 110,115,187. NIELSEN, Ms. Audrey — 222. Nielsen, Craig —161. Nielsen, Laura 11 —201. Nielson, Marlys 11 —116, 201. Nielsen, Terri 12 —102,103,106,113, Kojak might not like it. . . but who cares? 117.187.244.245.248 Nikle, Eric 12 — 187. Norblom, Judith 12 — 211. Nord, Christopher 12 —114,187. Nord. Eva 11 — 109,112,114,201. Nord. Jed —163. Nordby, Debra 10— 208. Nord.ne, Bret 10— 110,208 Norem, Ruth 12 —113,187. Norland. Mark 12 — 211. Norland, timothy 10 — 208. Norrgard, Lois 10 —115, 208. Norton, Cynthia 12 — 188. Novitzki, Roger 10— 164,168,206 Null, Ric —161. Nygren, David 12 — 158,165,188. Nygren, Paul 10 —116,208. Nygren, Stephen 12 — 85,110, 111, 160.188 Oakland, Michael 11 — 201. Obormeyer, Julie 12 —114,188. Obermeyer. Paul 11 — 117,201,244, 245.248 Obert. Colleen 11—111.201. O'Brien. Mark 11 — 110,164,168, 201. O'Connor, Michael 10—162,167, 208 O'Donnell, Brian 11 —164,201. O'Grady. Karen 12 — 114,188. O'Crady, Susan 12—60,114,188 O'Hara, .Mark 11 — 201 Ohrbom. Edna 12 —188. Olander, Joel 11 — 56,157,165,201. Olmstead, Sandra 11 —201. OLSEN, Mr, Jay — 165. Olsen, Judith 10— 206 Olson. Brenda 11 — 111, 201. Olson, Brian 11 — 201. Olson, Bryan 12 — 211. Olson, Carolyn 10 — 208. Olson, Darwin 12 —188 Olson, Denise 12 — 188. Olson. Gail 11 —110,117,201. Olson, Jill 10 — 206 Olson, Julie 10 —1,208.242 Olson, Karen 12 —188 Olson, Kathleen 12 — 211. Olson. Keith 11 — 201. Olson, lea Ann 11 — 111, 201. Olson, Lee 10 —206 OLSON, Ms. Margaret —222. OLSON, Mr. Myron — 218. Olson, Pamela 10—113,208 Olson. Richard 11 —85.110, 111, 115,201 Olson, Robert 10 — 206 Olson, Scott 10 — 208 Olson, Stephen 12 —188. Olson, Steven 12 —188. Olson. Terrence 11 —110,201. Olson, Timothy 10—208. Olszewski, Doug —123.161. Ondich, Barbara 12 — 114.188 O'Neill, Dean 10 — 52.206. O'Neill, Timothy 12 — 161,164,188 ORCHESTRA — 79,80. Orcutt, Donna 11—201. Orcutt, Kevin 10 — 208 Orcutt. Judy 12 — 114.188. Orcutt, Pamela 12 —188 O'Reilly. Thomas 11 — 201. O'Reilly. Timothy 12 —110,188 Orvold. Kathryn 10 — 111, 206 Orvold, Jennifer 12 —109,188 Osberg. Julie 11 —201. O'Shaughnessy, Theresa 11 —68, 102,108.117,201. Osking, Jacquelin 12 — 188 Oster, David 10 —208 Ostlund, Michael 10 — 206. Ottcson, Kerry 12 — 62,116.188 Otteson, Lauren 11 —201. Otteson. Robert 10 — 115,206 Page, .Mary 12 — 63,188 Page. Robert 11 —61,162,201. Pagel, Phillip 12 —100.163,164,188 Paget. Robert 10—162,208 Paget, Thomas 12 — 44,160,162,188 Pahl, Scott 11—211. PAHULA. Mr. Jim—128 Palmer, Irene 10 — 208,221. Palmer, James 11 — 201. Palmer, Mark 12 — 188 PALMQUIST, Ms. Beverly — 127,163, 219. Parker. Barbara 12 —188 PARKER, Ms. Corrinne — 222. PARKE R, Mr. John — 94,115.219. Parkin, Daniel 11—201. Parsons. Leslie — 29. Paschkc. Gregg 11 — 16S, 201. Pale, Betty 10 — 113,208 Patzman, Jon 11 — 101,201. Paulson, Mary 10—109,206 Paulsen. Mitchell 12 —109.189. Pautzke, Debra 11 — 201. Pautzke, Susan 10—208 Peacock, Vicki 11 — 109,201 PEARSON, Mr. Dick —219. Pearson, Donald 12 — 211. Pearson. Scott A 10— 110,206 Pearson, Steven 11 — 201. PECK, Mr. Thomas — 74,75,76, 78, 108.109.112.219. Pederson, Jeffery — 39,161. Pederson. Gary 10 — 208. Pederson, Thomas 10— 110,208. Peek, Loren 11—201. Pehrson, Cary 10 — 36,208.217. Pehrson, T ony 11 — 201. Peichel, Lynne 12 — 117,189,244, 245,248 Peichel, Wendy 11 —19.110,201. PEP CLUB —107. Perfetti, Richard 12 — 166,189 Perrier, Christine 12 — 1.85,96.110, 111,115,117,125,161,165,189 Perrier, Mary 9 —166, Perrier, Thomas 10 — 164,166,208. Perry, Todd 12 — 73, 76,109,126,158, 163.189, 224. Peter, Sheryl 11—211 Peter, Steven 12 — 211. Petersen, Gary 11 — 201. Petersen, Vicki 12 — 110.189. PETERSON, Mr Charles — 219. Peterson, David 10 — 206. Peterson, David W. 10—206 PETERSON, Mr. Gerald — 132.133, 151.168.219. Peterson, Jacquelin 12 —189. Peterson, James 12 — 211. Peterson, Jenyne 11 — 111, 201. Peterson, Jim 11 —165,201. Peterson, Julie 11 — 211. Petersom. Julie 1.12 — 114,189. Peterson, Kimberly 10 — 208. Peterson, Margaret 12 — 116,189 Peterson, Mark 12 —109,110, 111, 189. Peterson, .Marty 11 — 47,160,162, 201. Peterson, Norman 11 —110,201. Peterson, Pamela 10—110,206. Peterson, Paula 11 — 201. Peterson, Scott 10 — 208. Peterson, Scott R. 11 — 201. Peterson, Scott T.12 — 96,189. Peterson. Stephani 11 — 47,111.201. Peterson, Sue Ellen 10— 206 Peterson, Susan 10 — 3.12,26,27, 30. 107,106,111,206 Petty, Pamela 12 — 189. Phelps. Steven 10 —164,165,206. Pickcrign, Barbara 12 — 189. Picore, Cheryl 12 —189. Picore, Cynthia 11 —201. Pidde, Ann 12 — 3,12,18,29, 30, 31. 105,107,117,189,244,245.248. Pidde, William 11 —211 Pierce, Martin 12 — 110,189 Pierre, Roland 12 —189. Pierson. Jon 12 —162,189. Pmske, Scott 10—110,206 P.tkm, Craig 12 — 56,189. Pitkin, Darla 11—201 Pitkin, Kevin 10 — 206. PIXLEY, Ms. Julie —219. Pofahl, Dean 10—165,208 Pofahl, Steven 11 —108,109,112, 201. Poferl, Lori 12—107,189 Polk, Aubrey 10 — 208 Polsfuss, Diane 12 — 62,189 Poison. Joseph 10 —206 Poison, Richard 12 — 24,100.101, 189 Poore, Vicki 12 — 189 Poppenhagen, Steven 10 — 208. Potter, Catherine 11 — 201 Potter, Elmer 11 —201. Potts, Christine 10 — 91.113. 208. Pouti, Rochelle 10 — 113, 208. Powis, Gary 10—162,206 Poyer, Bonnie 11 —201, 238. Poyer, Mary 12 — 3,12.18,26. 30. 31, 58,189 Pregler, Kevin 10—110,162,208. Pribble, Michael 11 — 154, 155,167, 201 Pribble, Stephen 12 — 4,37,68,110. 189. Primrose, John 10 — 3,12, 30,164, 209 Prindlc, Diane 12 —113.189. Pritchard, Mitchell 11 — 47,162,201. PROFILES — 96,99.117. Prondzinski, Pene 11 — 113,201. Prout, Christoph 10 — 209. Prout, Jeffrey 10 — 209. Prout, Joan 11 — 211. Psihos, Steven 12 — 62,112,189. Psyhogios. Kim 11 —106,201. Puls, Allan 10 — 162.167,209. Pung, Kathleen 10 — 209. Pung, Susan 12 — 109,190 Purcell, Lynn 10 — 209. Pylka, Catherine 12 —190. Quigley, Gerald 10 — 82,110,162, 209. Quigley, lhomas12 — 84,87,110, 111,112,190 Quinn. Dawn 12 — 66,190,219. Quinn, James 10 — 209. Quinn, Theresa 12 —190. Quist, Jacquelin 10—107,111,209 Rablin, James 11 —201. Radcliff, David 11 —162.201 Radcliff, Linda 12 — 190. Radde, Mark 12 —109.113,124,161, 190. RADEBACH. Mr Buster — 120,121, 160,219 Radermacher, Linda 12 —114,190. Ramey, Peter 10 —162,209. Ramsey, Charles 11 — 201. Randolph, Brian 10—162.209. Randolph, Craig 10 — 209. Rasmussen, James 12 —162,190. Rassmussen, Janice 11 — 29.211. Rassmussen, Jeffrey 12 —190. Rassmussen, Karie 10 — 111, 115. 138.166.209.243. Rassmussen. Kim 10 — 111, 115,138. 166,209 Recht, Michael 12 — 156,157,165, 190 Recht, Theresa 11 — 201. Redctzke, Randy 11 —201. Reichert, Wendy 12 —190. Reimer, Lynne 10 — 209. Reis. Debra 10 — 209 Reis, Pennie 11—201, 244.245, 248 Remer, Randal 11 —201. Remer, Rebecca 12 —190. Rcmmc, Dean 11 —164,201. Replogle, Barbara 12 —190 Replogle, Beverly 12 — 190. Reudcr, Ann 12 —190 Reuder. Leo 10 —162,209. Rezac. Pamela 10 — 209. RICE. Mr. Jeffrey —8.67,134,135, 161,163,220. Richard, William 12 —211 Richards, Jeffrey 10 —115,209. Richards, Michelle 12 —113,190 Richards, Tim —123,161. Richardson. Susan 11 —110,201. Riches, Thomas 11 —95.115,163, 201. Rickard, Carol 10—111, 209 Rickard. Kathryn 12 —115,190 Riebel, Robert 12 — 113,134,135. 233 PROFILES INDEX PROFILES INDEX 163,190 RIEKENA, Mr. Bernard —124,220, RIESS, Ms. Mildred —222. Rirrs, Cary 12 — 24,190. Rilea, Theodore 11 — 201. Rischmiller, Catherine 10—209. Ritter. Cathy 12— 109,115. 190 Ritter, Curtis 10 — 211. Ritter, lames 11 — 72,91,115.201. Rivett, Richard 12 — 84,85, 109,110. 111,113,190. Roase, William 12 — 109,112.117, 190. Robbins. Ann 12 — 72,113,190. Roberts, Beth 12 —191. Roberson. Cary 12 —162,190 Robertson, Laura 10 — 209. Robinson, Dan 10 — 209. Rode, lavonne 11—211. Rodmyre, Mark 12—100,191. Rogers, Patrick 10 — 110,162, 209 Rogers. Rebecca 11 — 68,84,110, 111,116,117.201,244, 245, 248. Rogneby, Debra 11—78,109,112, 201. Rolf, Steven 11 —201. Romey, Debt a 10— 111.209. Romey, Douglas 11 — 110,201. Romnes, Michael 10 — 211, Roose, Deborah 11 — 201. Root, Brian 10 — 209. Rose, Randy 12 — 211 Rose, Richard 10 — 209 Rosendahl, Rita 12 —109,112,152, 162.166,191 Rosenlund, Brian 11 — 211. Rosenlund, Dale 12 — 211. Rosensvald, Julie 12 — 40,125,139. 169.191. Ross.luli 10 — 209. Rossebo, Carol 11 — 201. Rotegard, William 12—114, 191. Roth. Shelley 12 —191 Rottschaefer, John 11 —211. Rowland, James 12 — 191. Rowland. Therese 10 — 209. Rud, Glen 10 — 209 Rudenberg, Kathryn 10— 113, 209. Rudsenske, John 10 — 209. RUFF. Mr. Steven — 100.164. 165, 220. Rush, Nancy 10 — 209. Rush, Theresa 12 — 211. Russell, Nadine 12 — 211. Rustad, Melaninc 12 — 191. Ryan, Jim 9 —166. RYDER. Ms Carol — 102,215,220. Ryman, Lyle 11—201 Saffrin. Richard 12 — 9,24,130, 131, 162.191. Saleck. Karen 11 — 1tj0. Saleck. Steve —120,121,160. Salisbury, Dale — 209 Salitros, Steven 10 — 209. Solo. Kalervo 11 — 70. 71,106,191. Salo, Katherine 10 — 209. Salo, Russell 11 —211. Salseg. James 11 — 201. Sams, Brenda 10 — 209. Sams, Deborah 12 —191. Samuelson, Daniel 12 — 161,191 Sandrock, Scott 11 —106, 117,211. SANDVICK, Mr. Roger — 220. Sanford. Denise 12 — 116,191. Sarno, Veronica 12 — 116,191,241. Sauer, Carolyn 10—112, 209. Saunders, David 10 — 209. Saunders. Terry 12— 191. Savage, Gregory 11 — 201. Scanlan, Catherine 12 —114,191. Scanlan, David 10—115,209. Scattarelli, Robert 10 — 209. Seepurck, Terrence 12 —191. Schaeppi, Jean 12 — 113,114,115. 191. Schaeppi, Paul 10 — 162,209. Schafer, Mary 11—201. Schalo. Stephen 11 — 110,165.201 Schalo, Tamarah 10— 169,209. Schaumburger, Carol 12 —191 Schaumburger, Cheryl 11 — 201. SCHICHTING. Ms. Dorothy — 222. Schlichling, Larry 10 — 209. Schlosser. Mary 11 —114,115,201. Schlosser, Tom — 39. Schlossin, Michael 12 — 156,157, 165.191. bchluter, Joseph 11 — 201. Schluter, Sally 12 —116,192. Schluter, Theresa 10— 209. Schmid, Julie 11 — 111, 117,209. SCHMIDT, Winiferd — 222 Schmidt, Bradley 10— 209. Schmidt, Daniel 12 — 192. Schmidt, Kristin 10— 108, 109, 164, 167,209 Schmidt, Steven 12 — 25,192. Schnarr, Mary 11 —108, 201. Schoaf, Stacey 11 — 201. Schorn, Brenda 11 —103,108,117, 201. Schorn, William 10 — 209. Schouvieller. Scott 12 — 211. Schramm, Anthony 12 —192. Schramm, Jonathan 12 —192. Schramm, Sandra 11 —111. Schroeder, Patricia 12 — 62,88.116, 211. Schultz, Eric 11 — 117,161,164.201. Schultz, Mark 11 — 18,68, 33, 34, 35, 115.110.201. Schultz. Richard 11 —201. Schultz. Sheryl 12 — 114, 192. Schultz, Warren 11 —161,162,201 Schlutz, Loren 12 —192. Schultz, Vicki 12 — 110,192 Schuster, Kurt 11 —19,129,128,160, 162,168,169.201,237. Schwartz. Brian 11 —201. Scott, Darryl 10 —165,209. Scott, Leonard 12 —157,165,192 Seal, Pamela 12 —113,114.192.92. Searcy, Julie 10 — 82,110,209 Searcr. John 12 — 7,75,77,109,110, 111.192. Seaton, Michael 11 — 201 Sebek, lanice 11 — 201. Seger, Robert 10—110. 209. Sejrup, Lorie 10— 138,166. 209. SELCKE, Ms. Susan —102,212,220. Selgeby, Robin 10 — 209. Sellner, William 12 —163, '92. SENSATIONS — 82 Senii, Sheryl 12 —192. Seorum, Caralynn 11 — 34,109, 110, 112.115.116.201. Serafin, Mary 10— 111, 209. Servm, Brett 10 — 209. Settergren. Gregg 12 —130,131,162, 192. Severson, Darrel —161. Sewell, Barbara 12 — 211. Shackelford. Carol 11—201. Shackelford, Steven 12 — 211. Shannon, Mary 10— 111,209. SHEEHAN, Mr Paul — 66,220. Shepereaux. Frances 11 — 202. Itly-bitty sophomores are always being picked on by those bully-wully seniors. Shepreaux, Kenneth 10 — 209. Shimoda, Shari 11 — 202. Shopek. LeAnne 10 — 113,209. Shopek. Susan 12 —102, 108,113, 192. Shoultz, Cheryl 11—202. Shoultz. Diane 10— 209. Shuda. Daniel 11 —202. SIEBOID. Mr. Thomas — 220. Siewert. Candice —125,161 Silseth, David 10 — 209. Silseth, Lori 12 — 192 Silvemagel, Blaine 10—110,209. Simmons, James 10 — 209. Simpson, Mark 12 — 158,159,165, 192. Singer. Ann 11 — 110,115,116,117, 161,165, 244, 245,248. Singer, Joan 10—112,209. Singer, Marcus 11 — 202. Sipe, Stephen 10 — 209. Sipprell. Rodney 10 — 83,110,165, 209. Sitz, Craig 10 —108,109.167,209. Sjogren. Douglas 12 — 29,158,159, 165. Sjogren, Jeff 9 — 165. Sjoholm. Terri 11 — 36, 37.115, 111, 202. Sjostrom, Robin 10 — 209. Sjostrom, Scott 11 — 163, 202. Skare. Jay 11—202. Skinner. Paul 10 — 50, 162. 169, 209 SKI IE AM —158,159. Skogstad, Gary 12 — 161,162,192. Skogstad, Linda 10 — 209. Skoog, Robert 10 — 209. Skoy. Debora 12—110,192,193. Skoy, Mark 11 —167,202. Sliwinsk, David 12 — 57,112,113, 192. SMED, Ruth — 222. Smith, Daryl 10 — 209. Smith, Dee 12 —192. Smith. James 10— 36,209. Smith, Jamie 10 — 111, 209. Smith, luann 11 — 202 Smith. Mary 12 — 114.192. Smith. Patricia 10— 211. Smith. Patirck 11 — 202. Smith, Paul 10— 209. Smith, Phillip 11 —95,115. Smith, Randallll — 202. Smith, Robert 10 — 165,209. Smith, Teresa 11 — 109,113,127,159, 163,165,202. Smith, Timothy 10—165,209. Smith, Todd 10 — 59,95,115,209. Snodgrass, Pamela 12 — 69,110,192 Snyder, David —161. Snyder, Gale 10 — 209. Snyder. Jean 10 — 209. Snyder, Samuel 12 — 7,46,73.160, 192. Soblik, Jeffrey 10 — 209. Sobolik, Michael 12 —193. SOCCER— 132,133,164 SOCCER. B-SQUAD — 164 Sodergren, Carol 10 — 209. Sodergren, David 12—116,192,193. Solberg, Marilynn 11 —110,202. Sollid, Timothy 12 — 60,193. Sorensen, Mare 11 — 29,65,105,107, 117,211,244.245, 248 Sorenson. John 12 — 3.12,18. 26,27. 29. 30,31.68.101,103,117,120, 121,142,143.144,145.160,168, 193,244. 245,248 Sorenson, William 10—164,169, 209. Sostarich, Ion 11 — 109,202. SOWLES. Mr. Thomas —153,167, 220. Spangrud, Lee 12 — 18.46,164,193. Spaude, Kari 11 —110,202.244,245, 248. Spaude, Todd 12 — 29,50,156,157, 161,164,165.193. Speake. Barbara 11 —108, 202 SPECHT, Mr Donald —113. 220. Squire. Terry—160. Stairs, James 10 — 209 Standing, Laura 10 — 209. Standford, Kimberly 10—116, 169. 209. Stark, Sandra 10 —113, 209.' Stauner, Mark 11 —202 StClair, Jacquelin 12 — 114,193. Steege. Robert — 109,163. 202. Steele. Martin 11 — 116,202 Steele, Steven 12 —193. Steinert, Jpanne 10 — 209. Steinmetz, James 10—162,169. Steinmetz, Patricia 12 —193. STEMSON. Ms. Beverly — 212, 222. Stephen, Nancy —125,161. Stephenson, Brenda 10—166,209. Stephenson, Patti 11 — 202. Stephes, Barbara 10—111,209. Stevens, Kim 12 —193. Stewart, LouAnne 11 — 211. Stewart, Mary 12 —113,193. Stibal.Mark 10 — 209. Sticha, Kristin 12 — 66,193,219 Stifter, Wayne 12 —193 Stillwell, Carl 10—116,209. Slitz, Mark 11 —202. Stoa. Kevin 11 —100,202. Stoa, lee Ann 12 — 193. Stoddard. Pamela 11 — 102. 108,202. Stone, Judy 12 —193. STORRS, Ms. Cynthia — 72, 220. Stover, Robin 12 —110, 193. STAND, Mr. Calmer — 220 Stratton, leffrey 11 — 164,202. Stratton, Mary 12 — 32,73,117,193, 244.245,248 Stratton. Patricia 10 —111,209. Strawn, Charles 12 — 211. Stroh, Danna 10 — 113,209. Stroh, Glenn 11—211. STROLIINC STRINCS— 79. Stromer, Willson 12 — 193. STROMMEN, Mr. Steven —142,144, 160,168,220 STUDENT ACTION —54 Stump. Jeffrey 11 — 202. Stutter, Randy 10 — 209. Suek, Wanda 10 — 210. Sugvichi, Katsumi — 25. SULACK, Mr. David — 142,144,168, 169,220. SULACK, Mr. John —67. 220. Sullivan, James 11 — 202. Sullivan, Jill 12 —113,115,193 Sullivan, Kim 12 — 110,115,193. Sundberg, Elizabeth 11 — 111, 202 Supalo, Katherine 10 — 210. Sutherland. John —164,193. Svoboda. Julie 10 — 111,210. Swanell, Lynne 10 — 76,91,108.109, 113,210. Swanson, Elizabeth 11 —65,108.109. 202. Swanson, Joan 10 — 210,240. Swanson, Michael 12 —110,193. Swanson, Nancy A. 10—110,116, 210. Swanson, Nancy 12 — 87,98,99,110, 115.193.244.245.248. Swanson, Nancy I 10 — 83,113,117. 210. Swanson, Steven 11 — 168,202.244, 245.248. Swanson, Sue 10— 111, 210. Swetala, Cynthia 12 — 3,12,18,26, 27,29.30,31,102,108,193. SWIMMING, BOYS — 156.157,165. SWIMMING. GIRLS — 139,169. SWISHER, Mr. Clarice — 220. Tabone.John n —98,99,117, 140. 141,166.202,244, 245,248. Tack, Jana 12—114,193 Talley, Kirk 10— 162.169,210. Tamanaha, Jeffrey 11 — 164,202. Tamanaha, Steven 12— 117,126,163, 193. Tangen, Jill 10—210. TASA, Ms. Susan — 220. Taylor, Steve 12 —116.194. Tcngwall, Richard 10 — 210. TENNIS. BOYS' —126. 163. TENNIS. GIRLS'—127.163. Ternes, Timothy 12 —194 PROFILES INDEX PROFILES INDEX Twch. Barbara 12 — 20.21,109.194 Tetch, Shirley 10 — 108.109,163, 210 Tharaldson, .Melodic 11 — 202. Tharp, joy 10 — 210. Theiler. Mall —163. Theisen, lloyd 12 — 114,194. THf ISON, Mr. fugenc — 222. Thelen, Wendy 12 —194. They or, Denise — 39. Therrien, Michele 12 — 194. Thibodo, Anlhony 10— 162, 167. 210. Thole. Daniel 10— 163,167,210. Thomas, Carol 12 —194. Thomas. David 10 — 210. Thomas, Robert 12 — 194 Thomas. Steven 11 — 202. Thomas, Timothy 10—210. THOMfORDf, Mr. Larry— 220. Thompson, Andrew 12 — S7,91,113, 194. fhompson, Douglas 12 — 211. Thompson, Faye 12 — 114,194. Thompson, Greg 10 — 210 Thompson, Gregory 11 — 202. Thompson, janice 10— 113,210. Thompson, je ft rey 12 — 211. Thompson, Jodi 12 — 194. Thompson, John 12 — 194. Thompson, Joyce 10— 113.210. Thompson. Keith 11 — 110,202. Thompson, Michael 10 — 211. THOMPSON, Mr Raymond — 220. THOMPSON, Mr Ronald — 221 Thomseth, Brad 12—194 Thorcson, Mark 11 — 116,202. Thorrrun. Laurie 10 — 210. Thornburg, jill 10—111.210. THORNTON. Ms. Deliah — 221. Thorsgaard. Todd 11 — 162.202. Thorud. Ronald 10—164,210. Thorud, Steven 12 —133,164, 194. Thurston, Bruce 10—210. Thurston, Jon 12— 160, 163.168,194 Tichy, Charles 11 — 202. Tichy, Laura 10 — 210. Tillman, Claudia 10 — 76,10B, 109, 210. Tillman, Paul 12 — 87,109,110. Ill, 112.113,194 Tmgwald, Rick 10—165. Toensing, Dean 12— 194. Tongen. David 10— 76,108,109. Tongen, Lind 11 — 202. Toomey, Paul 12 — 211. Toomey, Sandra 10—210 Topping, Barbara — 222. Torbcnson, Sondra 11 —202. TORCH— 117. Torgersen. Pamela 10 — 210. Torsch, Wesley 11 — 202. Tostenson, Gregory 12 —112,113, 194 rown, Stacey 11—202. own, Steven 10 — 210 ownsend, Debra 10 — 210. rabant, Donna 10—108,109,210 RACK -122,123 RACK. GIRLS'-125 acy, Jonathan 10 — 210. Tracy, Joy 12— 194 TRAUB.Ms Sharon —221. Travers, Keith 10 — 210. Trewartha, Julie 12 —109.194 Trewartha, Mark 10 —113.116,210. TROUTFLTTLR, Ms. Trudi — 221. Tuchscherer, Curtis 11 —162.168, 202. Tuchscherer, Lori 10 — 210. Tucker. James 12—110.194 T uma, James 10 — 210. Tuma, Kathleen 11 —202 Tverberg, Gregory 10 — 210. Tverberg. Kathleen 10 — 211 Tverberg, Steven 12 — 211. Tverberg, Timothy 10 — 210. Twartha, Julie 12 — 78. Tyree, Dana 10 — 210. Utterberg, Douglas 10—106.109, 113,210. Vacanti, Leslie 10— 210. Valley. Carr. 11 — 3.12.30,68. %, 106,117,202. Vance, Leslie 11 —161,202. VanderVoort, Scott 12 — 27,11 3, 129. 131,130, 142,143,144, 145,161, 162,168. 194 VanDyke, Tami 10 — 210. VANHAUR, Marion — 221. Vankempen, Pamela 11 — 202. Vankempen, Theodore 12 —194 Vankuikcn, Ann 11 — 109, 202. Vankuiken, Christopher 10 —167, 210. Vanpelt, Dawn 12 — 74, 75,109,112, 194 Vanpelt, Debra 10—107,109,112, 210. Varani, Kathryn 10 — 210. Varan., Michael 11—115,160,202 VARIATIONS —83. Varner. Dee —161. VARSITY BAND—108. VARSITY CHffRlf AOLRS — 104, 105,107. VAUGHN, Ms. Maryadele — 221. Vavrosky, Charles 9 —162. Vavrosky. Martin 12—13,121,115. 153.1S4.1S5.160,163.167,194, 239. Vealet ek, Greg 9— 165. Vealetzek, Kathy 12 — 194, Verba. Steven 11 —211. Vetter, Heidi 11—202. VICA —114. Videen, Julie 11 —108,109,202. Vikesland, Michael 12 — 113,19S. Vmje, Gary — 120,121,160. Vinje, Kenneth 10—162,211. Vodnick, Douglas 10 — 210. VOLK, Leonard-66.221. VOLLEYBALL, BSQUAD —164. VOUE YBAl I. VARSITY —136,137. 162. Wade. Catherine 10 — 45,110,210. Walker, Debra 12 — 195. Walker. Douglas 10—210. Walker, Sandra 10—210. Walker, Virginia 11 —108,202 Wallace, Sharyle 10—210 Wallcrus. Peter 11 —110,168,202. Ward. I odd 11—202 Warm. Sheila 11—211. Warren. Sue 11 —202 Watson, lonathan 12 — 19S. Weathcrston. Nancy 12 —195. Weatherston, Richard 10 — 210. Webber. Joseph 10 — 210. Webster, Margaret 11 —108.109, 202. Weegman, Beth 10 — 210. Weegman, Christopher 11 — 202. Weernmk, William 11 —211. Weinberger, David 12 —195 Weise. David 12 — 36.81.84.110, 111,113,211. Wciser. Guy 10 — 210 Weiser, Mark 12 — 195 Weisner. Jack 10—141,166,210. Weiss, Dale—166 Weiss, Garth 11—126, 146,150,163. 168.202 Weiss, Melissa 12 — 33. 35,62.115, 195 Weiss, Roger 11 — 211 Weitz, Daniel 10— 164,169,210 Weitz, Helen 11—80.104.107,110, 202.237. Welch, Sue 11 —103,108,202. Wellumson, Ben 9 — 165. Wellumson, Daniel 11 —157,165, 202,215. WELTER, Mr Dale —152,166.221. Wemmer, Kathnnc 10 — 210. Wenborg. Daniel 12 — 116,195. Wcnborg, Thomas 11 — 202. Wencel. lames 11 — 69,113,161.162, 202. Wencel, Judu h 10—90.113.210. WENDELL. Mr Keith — 222 Wcnnerstrom, Wesley 11 — 110,202 Wenstad, Debbie 11 — 202. Wenzl, James 12 — 211. Werdal. DouRlas 10 — 210. Werger, Paul 11 — 202. Wesner, Betsy 10—211. Wesner, Sandra 12 —195 West Icy, John 10—210. Westlund, Cindy 10 — 210. Westmark, Shan 10—111,210. Weston, Michael 12 — 195. Weston, Sandra 10—90,210. Whelan, Mary 10—210. WHITE, Ms. Paula —222. Whitson. Debra 12 —102.108.195. Whitson, Patty 11 — 202. Wick, Gwendolyn 12 — 110.114, 193 Wick. Larry 11—211. Wickland, Valene 10 — 210 Wickland, Wesley 12 — 211 Wicklund. Cynthia 11—202. Wteczorek, Jeffrey 10 — 214. Wtegand, John 11 — 202. Wienkc, Sandra 10 — 109,210. Wtklund. Craig 10—14, $9.155,167, 210. Wilbik, Rhonda 11 —103.108,202. Wtldgen, Frances 10 — 77,108,109, 110,210. Wiley, Gary —160. Wilharm, John 9— 168. Wilkowskc, Donald 12 — 211. Williams. Christina 12 —195. Williams. Hailey 11 —202 Williams, |ohn 11 — 211 Williams, Lawrence 12 — 116.163, 195. Williams, Pamela 10 — 210, Willis, Kathleen 10 — 113,210. Wilson, James 12 — 211. Winkelman. Jeffrey 12 — 113.115. Winkelman, Steven 12 —195. WINTER, Ms. Suzanne — 221. Wisster. Dean 10 —210. Witt. Clay 10— 38.1S8.163.165.195 Wittenberg, Heidi 10 —113.210 Wittslruck, Patricia 10 — 106,107, 109.112.210. Wochmck, Steven 10 — 210 Woelfel, Kenneth 10 — 210 Wolbnnk, Susan 12 —161.195 Wolf, Laura 11 — 161,162,164,202. Wolfe, |ohn 10 — 110,162,210. Wolfe, Mane 10—113,210 Wolfe, William 12 — 64,195. WonR. Lcilani 12 — 108,211. Woo, May 10 — 110,113,210 Woodgaie, Greg 12 — 211. Wooliscrofl. Thomas 11 — 202. WRESTLING, BSQUAD —155,167 WRISTIING. VARSITY — 153,154, 155,167. Wright, Michael 10 — 165,210 Wright, Timothy 11 —202. Wrycza.lulia 10—111,210. Wuertz, Kary — 62,210. Wurdcman, Linda 11 — 202. Wycoff, Deborah 12 — 116,195 Wycoff, Thomas 11 — 202. Yancey. Mary 11 —113.202. Yeager, Cheryl 12 — 51,195. Yeager, leffrey 10 — 210. Yearncau. Gregory 11 — 202. Yearneau. Timothy 10 — 210. Yearous. Janet 11 — 108,109,202 Ylinen, Brett 12 —101,195,238 Yosl.lulie 12 —169,195. Young, Katherine 12 — 110.117.195 Youor. Paul 10 — 110,210 Zagajewski, Teresa — 125,161 ZllBEU, Ms. Dorothy — 221. Ziegler, Mark 11 — 211. ZIEIEN, Ms. Glynicce — 222. Zilka, Eli alieth 11 — 202. Ztlka, Paul —160 Zimmerman, Karen 10—111,210. Zinniel. Glenn 12 —195. Zoltners, Dace 10 — 210. Zuehl, lames 12 — 44.73.112,113, 162,195. Zuehl, Mary 10 — 79,107,111,112, 210 ZUEHlSDORfF, Ms Marlene — 222 the 76 Staff pedal thanks from idepuatoly express fhe thanks that are deserved II who helped wtlh (his Ixxik could never Lx i Still, a special thanks for help beyond rail of duty must go fo a few people: Big ? Larson and Sieve lassonde. photographers nd compare, and Renee lassonde and Kim Favre heduling all fhe pictures lhat were shot herling-Pletsch Studios; Ann Mueller, the r representative; Gordon locksley for the f his properly, and Bill Plctsc h. for fhe ed in fhe Homecoming picture; Fhe ungton Historical Society, Mrs. Edgar St. � . MaLx l and Henry Johnson, for pictures formation about Bloomington history; and Farm Museum for providing a perfect setting for group pictures. The super consideration and encouragement we received from Don Haslirouck and the rest of fhe Kennedy staff made many deadlines much easier to ! ear — the humor and patience of custodians Red Maddox and Mel Edte as they returned to find a once cleaned room again in a mess; Mike Bonmcksen for ideas and technical help with photos; Buster Kadel achand lerry Peterson for arranging passes (or photographersduring the State Tournament; and to lerry Peterson again, for a super speech during a record lxeaking one day sales. To our would-be Bionic Man — Kook, you are fantastic — we would have never even finished (or started) without your help and belief in us. Thanks! Julie Schmid gives Mary Ellen Egan a good, healthy shove down the banister. General manager Dave Benolkin demonstrates the quality of C.C.M. skates to Brian Jenks. Westwood Skate Exchange 9601 Garfield Av. S. 881-2222 Dennis Condon and Bob Bond watch Roger Condon move some supplies. Condon Hardware june and Rog Condon lawnboy, Anens, Snapper, Snowblowers, Mowers, McCulloch, looser ed 9840 Lyndale Av. S. 888-2525 Sales, service, and repair Norma Danko, a personal banker, helps daughter Julie Danko open her account. Northwestern Bank Southwest 7900 Xerxes Av. S. Bloomington 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 that 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. 236 AIR FORCE Be a proud member of the aerospace team Your COUNTRY, your AIR FORCE, your FUTURE Your future: a job This means that you need a skill, training, and experience. Where do you get both? The Air Force could be your answer. We train our own specialist and technicians in hundreds of skills, but there is a difference — we pay you while you learn, in exciting fields, such as: COMMUNICATIONS AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE ADVANCED ELECTRONICS MANAGEMENT or POLICE SCIENCE Call 884-2389 or stop in and see Tim, Dave, or John at the Southdale Shopping Center next to Dayton's. Maureen Aanstad styles Helen Weitz's hair. Scot-Lewis Chatter Box Styled cuts for guys and gals. 1922 W. 78th Street 861 -3310 Scott Morvig shows a racket to Kurt Schuster. Tennis Baseball Softball Hockey Track Footwear Sportswear Skate Sharpening Athletic Outfitters 10732 France Ave. 888-3185 237 Mavis Nelson assists Bonnie Poyer with flowers. Daisy Floral Shop Valley West Center 884-2525 Nelson Floral Shop Southtown Center 888-5393 Serving your floral needs for any occasion. Mary Wald moves a cart for a customer at Walsh's. Walsh's Your hometown grocer for 38 years. . . 9833 Lyndale Av. S. 7800 Portland Av. S. Brett Ylinen carefully looks and listens while Linda Smith explains quality of floor linoleum. Bloomington Linoleum Carpet Free Estimates 9939 Lyndale Av. S. 881 -5825 Dorothy Aspelin takes time to check out a bill. Bloom-Dale Cleaners Just Old Fashioned enough to care 18 years of professional drycleaning at this location — Members of IFI International Fabricare Institute — A call office full of antiques — Won't you try us today? 10726 France Av. S. 881-2828 238 Marty Vavrosky makes a purchase at Super Valu. Bloomington Super Valu 20 W. 98th Street Tom Elander shops pleasantly for new school wear. Korner Plaza Having the convenience of a large department store with the friendliness of a local merchant 66th and Nicollet Av. 98th and Normandale Rd. American State Bank 10544 France Av. S. 884 9291 Jean Ishaug notarizes a deposit slip at the bank. 888-3600 AMERICAS STEAK EXPERT 9209 Lyndale Av. S. Kevin Nelson fills out a food order at Mr. Steak. o-� o Terri Maus assists lenny Hedberg as she picks up her dry-cleaned clothing at the cleaners. Bloomington Cleaners For your complete cleaning needs — 4 hour service, cash and carry, including furnilure and area rug cleaning 9818 Nicollet Av. S. 888-6969 Bob Block looks at one of many varieties of paint. Oxboro Lumber 9421 lyndale Av. S. 881-8659 loan Swanson pays Kathy Heuckendorf for goods. Hanson Drug free prescription delivery We have Max Factor, Coty, and Revlon Cosmetics in stock 9040 Lyndale Av. S. 884-7247 Renee Lassonde enjoys fixing a picture frame. Scherling-Pletsch Studio The best portraits come from your official yearbook photographers . . . 7909 Southtown Center 884- J425 240 Best Wishes to the Class of '76 Carriere's Floral Serving your flower needs for Homecoming, Winter Formal, and Prom. 9737 Lyndale Av. S. Bloomington 884-4791 Veronica Sarno draws up bill for Kathy Harris. Oxboro Cleaners Complete, fast professional service. 9834 Lyndale Av. S. Bloomington 881-0786 Dave Dillon jokes with Shirley Carpenter while filling out withdrawal sheet at Home Federal. Home Federal Savings and Loan 500 West 98th St. Bloomington 888-9591 Rich Poison looks over a car engine on the Freeway Ford showroom floor Freeway Ford 9700 Lyndale Av. S. The closer you look, the better we look. 888-9481 241 Kennedy boosters since the school opened. . . and still just as proud of you as ever! Community State Bank 9633 Lyndale Av. S. Bloomington 888-46SI Autograph space provided by Community State Bank lulie Olson discusses her financial status with Community State Bank employee Betty Alstrup. . . . the wide awake bank makes it all so easy! 242 Village Square Shopping Center 7841 Portland Av. S. Bloomington Red Owl Village Square Beauty Norge Laundry and Cleaning Barber Shop Snyder's Drug Ardelle's Gift Shop Village Square Coast-to-Coast Pay Less Shoes Swenson Carpets Wishing you good fortune in the future. . . Paul Schaffer and Phil Schliem relax at work Bloomington Drug Free Prescription Delivery Bonus Photo Processing Full Gift Shop 9829 Lyndale Av. S. 884-7528 De De Drabek demonstrates a watch to Kari Rassmussen and Dan Bloomberg. Bloomington Jewelry and Trophy Co. 9732 Lyndale Av. S. 888- 5440 243 Staffers relive Soro bo nimble, Katz be quit k, Strats jump over ihe hockey ''lit k. ()ld tot her Knight, had quite a t right. Io get her poor stall to write. Hut w hen Fluffy starts, it's a joy to the heart, And even Carl is all right. Chuck and Wahoo, wenl tar to do. Their job as Business staffers; Wahoo got hurt, and fell in the dil t. And Chuck made no graceful moves a ft c . it tie lio-Danko has lost her photo . And doesn't know where to Find thei i; Leave Rve alone, and he'll come horr Dragging lot, Fors, and Ohio behind hit 1. I it tie lack Bionit, fast as a supersorii , When writing copy or headline ; With Bauer right theft . And Bordson to span, Thev will meet every singledeadlin . Kook w histled, and shouted, And called them bv nanie; Non Lindquist, ow Kojinw, Non larko, and Sw anson! On Knutson. On A In land, On Foslien, and Uranian! From the tw ist of the lens, To the great final print. Non develop, develop, development! Mother Goose Twinkle, twinkle, little Kim, I low I wonder what's your whim. With Mare to help you with your spread. You will both come out ahead. When Terri's ideas shine right through. They will light the way for you. then with but ky t lose at hand, Your ideas shall never be aimed. Hickoroy, dickoroy, loe! Had mui h to do one could soo; With Had) and Ham, and Harry the man — Kari was a groat help to loo! Peichel, C )h, Pek hel, where' have' you be e'n? I've' been with Pickle, to visit a triend. Peic hel, ()h, Peichel, what did you there ? I found Ann, and Scott, and Marti to spare. Holer, Holer, a Lilly meeler. Had a Hronce, he really need her: Hut Ate hen io on the staff. Now all lhoy do is sil and laugh. II II IOIUM! I he first People deadline isn't done? lie' Rt'is live', or be burgh de ael. I'll bre ak Moron's mind, and have Cole'S heael! Rub a-dul -dub, Ihree ed's in a tub; And who do you think they bet Murray, and hook, and Swans were then'. Whenever they knew they should be. WE RElYlEmBER? We looked back and remembered the happy times, feeling the rewards of hard work and dedication. At other times we felt all alone, isolated in the midst of a crowd. Our existence was one of constant new beginnings and continuous endings that filled our lives and our memories. It was our year, molded by the vast and diverse character of who we were and had become. 4I1D WH4T DO 1976 Profilers go all the way to winning season Nancy Danko Brian Murray Brent Bordson Cindy Cole Mary Stratton Ryan Church Tom Braman Nancy Swanson [ditor-m-chiet t ancy Swanson Special coordinator Srian Murray Photo coordinator Nancy Danko Business managers Chuck McCan, Steve McDaniels Student Life editor Terri Nielsen Assistants Kim Clark, Becky Rogers, .Mare Sorensen Organizations editor Gv en Knight Assistants Pax Arens, Carl Bloomberg, Scott Bradshaw, Marti Matthews, Lynn Peichel, Ann Pidde, Ann Singer Issues and Learning editor lee Krueger Ass sfanfs Pam Almsted, Tom Barry, BarbCummelin, Kari Spaude People editor Cindy Cole Ass stanfs Mary Bergherr, Maureen McArdle, Pennie Reis Faculty editor Peter Flynn Assistants loti Bronce, Mike McKenzie Sports edifor |ohn Sorenson Assistants Tony Bauer, Brent Bordson, Dave Katzmarek, Mary Stratton, |ohn Tabone Photo edit or Ryan Church Assistants Tom Braman, Tom Cherrey, Steve Forslin, Randy Foslien, Scott Knutson, Wade Kojima, Ron Lindquist, Gerry Marko, Russ Mayland, Paul Obcrmeyer, Steve Swanson Advisor ]on Kuklish The dedication of a yearbook staff is something that must be experienced to be believed. Each member of the 1976 Profiles staff sacrificed much to achieve the perfection and creativity we dreamed of. Closeness among a staff of over 40 became a reality during long nights and weekends when every person was needed, including 12 photographers to whom we give boundless blessings. My thanks to you all! Y)cuujj JulfrndCnJ Gwen Knight Tony Bauer John Sorenson Terri Nielsen Scott Knutson Ann Pidde Carl 8loomberg Tom Cherrey Lori Bronce Chuck McCan Maureen McArdle Mary Bergherr Marti Matthews Dave Katzmarek Kan Spaude Mike McKenzie Paul Obermeyer Pennie Reis Gerry Marko Steve Swanson Scott 8radshaw Lynn Peichel Becky Rogers Mare Sorensen Pat Arens Russ Mayland Ron Lindquist Wade Kojima Randy Foslien