Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1977 volume:

1 H.. X 1, f, . w, I 'L-A I , 1 'iw .2- jk xv Ks 511 ,N J . 3 sv is 7 vm Y, X, A x V, 1 ly' , .- . ,ff f ' f xv 2 . LL., V' 4. f Jw' , R -ff' 1:r,g'MV H W, Q , W, X 7,4 3.. X . .Min 1 Mum ,lx Y 1 Ji 'F .45 ! W 2 -., in .X h xii 'f-Q I x X D 4 1 1 3 . v 1rf,.sgmw,...,.i- -li-A-.1 Sw U , LL ,V vw L A Kff U MW Wil my MJ fy OAG w 0 My COM RM W J f I, V. ' .,,., -aA,, '. 1 . .qrvmi . Ap, nl, ' Y: . .-Fffx ,L-TV A A i 'Mm l . f , ii. , K ' . X, X I I gl 1 n L Rv X V 5 jj H X I X 12? . Q V' -.XA -,,' X ,Y ' ' V ' - ' , iii -...Ran 77 RUFILES A Wm ow- .e -V ,, ,, n .K . W .J ., W ' ' - 'K ' ' John F. Kennedy Senior High School Volume XII . . . Bloomington, Minnesota 55420 Copyright 1971byBloominglon Public semen. e CONTENTS. . .Acfivi1iesf1e.n. .sponsf1 1a.e,l . oPeopief17oo , -... ,,,,-, .- - ' f 5 . fl 3 .711 E 1,11 I, 'VI A Q fi ,pq fl Hw ..,,,,' 4 ' .. ' 454+ . 'I' 1 M fi . 'Q ' f,,' ' , I . H 1 'I I ' E 'al I ,lf 'ffl' I I I . DIFFlcuLTlEs :How . 4 :Qi 'lf I Ig I. . 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I ' ' - - ln Coordinate lt. Enlgy li, , f , Q ' if:g,1W.VeII2f?T7'?5.QQQ, VfVCtIJi'f5TM. V - 5 I II I :wwf I v I ' ' ' 'N I If?sp,Ig+:ffi!I '1f'fII5 V N 3 , L 33 . - F, , A I +1-:w Y, - L ,I CKE V' ' . ,I'f.f1ILLxI,V1y::w ttfr . J I I If w an Z I r VV, N, ,.,,. , 4 VJ .rum '..,.I I 1 ,I V V 1 L5 I ,V I . af W ' M Q I L 4 l I I I I I ' I f , I WJ 5. I , I I ' I I HV. , I 1 V I V ' I I ' 1 44 A Y ' l 'Q-, ,- 'A f A 2,4 ' r , I,-.A 4. ay, 'V V5-vw syn - L rl-1'537..fkV 1' ., ' I .i vf ...L fi -44:3 V .ig . I 3 , Celebrate lt. I ,V 1 ll - ' I l I I , I ' If , 'l-'- ,.:L:-. I I1 U HST YOU H E Miasrer ill. lmpmvi il. Oulwil Hr A i i i Yau mme you could possibly be, Yau elrarleweol Going y makurrgyallempls, you a The rmpemible assignment or rrrrprobeble expository eseayylailed le restrain eu led me discussion and aerually understood resulb or the experirnerrl. You it By conquering your lears and developine your lalenu, you d your qoarr ou endured unending pain as Mau broke Q rirrme, learned a new nique, made lhe goal while mrilasling arrdyoulwillrng Rgrxoppeneni. You wed rl. r ying lor experiences what r would makedieu a perl ol me school ll! l , you entered llle world or me exlmeurrieular. You let yourself gp on the rrrramurel rield or eourl and in me peplesr. You expressed yourself in music, elreern, photographs, and articles uasryou immersed yourselr in r You realized il, mel Iindin? good rimes mmm inding friends whom you mule! share yeur reerlngs. You bum e lire aruurnd berng EUNIS! wilh mend: while workin? or at e game, or ski if f ryu eriusl relaxing at Mcbermldk. Yau new mal e because or yeur r heme a belrer rl, mat lacing r dillieulw had giver: l .'!.'I Mr'am... Warbler! lo be r r N., .Y.e me f..,..., - ., H ,Wi V i-I.- : W Y, ,',f,n1I il In i il While you actually always realized it, it was still hard to admit: there were others around you who were better at doing just about anything. lf you were going to be your best, you had to recognize that ettin better meant 9 9 getting help. You had to be willing to open yourself up to .those who could help you grow. Everybody around you had a story to tell, a talent to share, an idea to develop. Your job was to single out those persons whose abilities were what you admired, needed, and wanted for yourself. Along the way you had to take some risks, to face some disappointments Even so, the little defeats suffered in learning were bearable ,when you discovered that in the end you had become a more complete person because you had dared to let others into your life. anft' YULI e BE YOURSELF 6 I- V if OLLFSE Hy ,, f x 1 Q .r Y fjiN AM fv F 513 fj Q , , A ' A T ' Q J W 4! 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UL 1 Q.- if 5 es la N fe ef H! .-. 15 f B 1 . i ' . w W, . .' ' ' iv' id , , Homecoming. Perhaps no other single event drew you together and gave you a stronger feeling of belonging. You lost yourself in the week's excitement as you helped transform ordinary days into extraordinary moments. You knew that behind the crowning, dancing, cheering, banana eating, and football playing were persons who had accepted the challenges of involvement. They had shut off their apprehensions and had turned on their talents. You and your friends did this because you cared enough to uphold Kennedy tradition. , .x ' LIVING IT CIP 5 , 'NW P. rf! IR, ,F .V xy.1 ., vi? fi 'Wi You made' the decision. Sitting idly on the sidelines was not for you, so you made the sacrifices of time and energy as you let yourself go. Your commitment to an activity made you a part of Eagle Territory and your days and nights became a 'umble of ames, I 9 concerts, practices, performances, and just plain fooling around. All this took on greater meaning when you could look back and realize that being part of a group had brought you the benefits of friendship that went far beyond school hours. I0 Y 5 I :film p 'r I '.,. N I V I 'i': 4313, . X .r ,Lf pi ' ' x 0 IN EGGLE TERRITQRY I gil ' R wwf ' -QM 'f A 'mi W X X Q., f V if if if . 3' Q :K 4, N, -,113 A, : ,Q N . T . X ' ' ' ., liz' Q R' W 1 ' 1 4 rl - ......,..,f--.-...a...,, -,..... ' F, ,, 4 , W, ji:M,+,, , A f I' Qf - ' U uf W J 4,..f 2 -- -A , , f . , , , Q V Av , 1 i' - A Q5-I' l9f:1i 95' 1? QQ ' 'J ' ' M' 4 .W 4 , mryvb . I , ,i'fgf, ' I, ' gegww wvggjfai -: . ' ' 'N 1 44 N w'A'w, , 6- A ,'4'fw'v:,-wa, pf. ,.,, f A +V ff, 'Mp 4 4 if-1 4fr1,H,f,1, fy.-3bf,fJ3 -gf , I V f,,f.W,.M -.AI A ,V .llhjift , A ' wg LM f -,, 'f ff? 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W -Q ,' Y 'H V Y ,4.,....4- 'A I 1 H A uv,- 1 5 J..-w 'T'- .A -, 1 it 3 1 r ,Nur ....:.. ' - f, , 'X F .fi Q NK L, 1 x Ln 'ips 2 - ' ' . 4 . 5. , i ,Q 1 5 XL N' r ' 'X - ' x A 1 1 ! ' ' Q-I ig.. 1 Y M-M, k 5 E I ' , 1 Ng. 4 Q 'Q Jhl I X 4 ' X iff . , X I S, 3 f vw, HM ' M Aigl i N A' in-nv' QQ Y.: 1r,,,,, ,WML T. M-, . mm ' f W , , ,,,.,,, E . 555-.'3f-:Q-1.-V fum -K V, 4 -mvf, V , um. i ff Rf f flw fifiiikam ' m 8553, fr -P3 ,, ' ' is - f if V 'C , Q 1 , V ., . - Yxg' - U w, .'. A 1 A -444 'Q , 1. f J' 'n x.'. , 'f , ..-QV if , -fn s z 'QEUFI :kg . :H it 1 , ST, I ,V H i , :I-13,1 h1A '?47 ,. 3 V! Vg V 4 v. Q L , fx ,. U, X fy f g51f X' ... xr .71 A, 2 jg ,, I 5. 0 44-'o-, . 'W 5. X n w 4 L ,I v u I 1- f ff 9 , if A 11?'r,. if -nf' T ' -5.f',p,3 ' .Q , ',pf.3f.i.,. n-' 2. .1 n I 'Q U-L. ' 5 'Ag MQ? riff I., 1 A ' 1 I ' 'l,r. 1 ' M4 1 . lst . , - . 9 I Ov - up ? L .1 'A A . In I f ' of' Wm N ' ' ' 9 ' 'F 1 ' '.u . ' ' I .. V 52 L :Al 11 A 1 Q ' I l 4. 3 1 i. l Y .,.. .. 1.2. x -an Fw f V M -4 ks -M. I gf H if ? 1 if , ' 7' Y' M J . 5. ink My 15 'J ' VM X . , -li, 9 I . qi . . 'v X ug .' J k' I Qx ll' A . ak xl, 59.351 U V' , J 1. V .. , ' +-N2 . ' Q ' 'U r- 1 5- J W ' 5 ' V e - :f V 2 M l .V 1 ,w ., Us N Wig Q x bw'-s ' A' 4 gy :EM 5 f 1, ,saw ff ' 1. f A . '75 i A ' A f't'?'n'A 1 .ot av.. 4... .--fa -nr-wg - .... e is WUI V A .- - .il N. .' ' 1 Q bit' 1'5iAb-5 in 2 wi E' 9 'f,. ' V ' if ,L Q ls , . . 1 , if A , Tm V, vf1 ?', Y QQ- V' hyfivl xx! if! Sway d .ffl If fn Q W 'L,. M 15- ' 'Q' at me, 52' ZW 23 3 ,Af ' QE ,f A X 5? 4- f 4, HND IN THE END WHHT MHTTERS IS YOU'VE TRIED Challenges came your way. You met them with a feeling of ambition and impatience. You tackled the problems which had stood between you and a better you. Difficulties may have slowed you down, but they never totally stopped you. ln your successes you found a new sense of confidence as you learned to drop those inhibitions which t had held you back. In the l end, your efforts had paid off. You had tried, often you had , SUCCee9?d.9lia 393 a'W?Y5sY0U UFC' faced l.a. I A 1 W Y X x X WM 1. 1 ws-Wg? HCTIVITIES A rs 3 Q I i ! 9 FEHTURES n 1 'qw WN. f . V , Like a wheel with all its spokes - but with - no central bolt to hold the spokes together - student power by 1977 had disintegrated into a scattering of little power bases which lacked a unifying body. The muscle that had been a part of student power in the late 1960's was lost when the last traces of student government faded away. Instead, the school was left with individual extracurricular groups which haphazardly took onprojects, but which were denied the experience of being a part ot a greater whole which would provide continuity or focus. Never was there a way,for students to have constructive input into administrative decisions which affected them. Indeed, this was a student body lacking A influence - or muscle - when it came to making its ents body muscle found ttici trtitt tu powetry iuput Q14 - 'dll x cf N w Recipe for cold misery Mother Nature cooks up mixture for winter blues Recipe for making a Minnesota winter: C1 5 Take a month, preferably January, and put it in lvlother Natures deep freeze until properly chilled. 41 below zero will be just about right. C25 Throw in a dash of wind, just enough to bring the wind-chill factor down to 100 degrees below. C33 Overuse a supply of fuel oil and simmer indoors at 65 degrees during the daytime, and 60 degrees at night. C45 Cook the ingredients for a blizzard during 4 school days a week. C53 Stop all weekend activities in order not to disturb the previous ingredients. C65 Take away thousands of jobs from people and subtract the destroyed crops to get just enough misery to make the winter right. C73 Finally, declare the winter a disaster, wrap it in a sweater, throw it in the oven, and wait until the warmth of spring comes. PAGE 20 - Top left: Taking a rest after a walk on a cold winter day is Tom Barry. Top right: The cold is no obstacle for skiers Dave Oster and Pete l-lerbst. Lower: A student peers at the empty halls on a Monday when school was closed. PAGE 21 - Top: A milk can is buried in white dust following a heavy snowfall. Lower: After a walk to the bottom of the lvtinnehaha Falls, Brenda Stephenson and Jackie Quist take a rest on the ice. Students share good times as best of friends Recognizing importance in friendship can be special if you appreciate its value During the school year you were too immersed with just being a friend to try to figure out what friendship meant. Someday, you would look back and make your own mental lists about what made some people special to you. You would remember the times someone sat on the other end of the telephone for an hour and a half, sharing homework answers or deepest feelings about a certain person. The memories of smiles and cheers that followed a perfect touchdown pass, or the upsets and tears that came with a lost romance, all became easier to handle when shared with someone close. Then there were the crazy, silly times when being a friend meant sharing your last roll of toilet paper during a teepeeing spree, or rescuing an innocent victim from the midst of a lVlcDonald's ice fight, or pretending not to know who it was that just drove by mooning the choir car wash crew. This business of friendship was serious stuff, but you were too preoccupied at the time to realize it. After all, you were too busy being a friend yourself to somebody else. ll f PAGE 22 - Top left: Jeff Tarh'5'n5r1V54iQH:eitSa:d off the field by Mark O'Brien andCoach 1 Qf Jim Klaseus. Top right: Thefriendshipj tw -A between coach and athlete is shown by John Sulack and Blair Meyer. Lower left: Unity among members of the student body is found ata pepfest. Lower right: Nola Berger and Blanche Magness celebrate a birthday with all the trimmings during the lunch hour. PAGE 23 - Top left: Give me ten is a way of expressing fellowship between teammates Kevin Stoa and Dale Forslin during a volleyball game. Top right: Friendship is something that is not limited to people of the same sex, as shown by Lori Gaughran and Scott Juengel. Lower left: During the soccer team's trip to Duluth, friends get together for some swimming. Lower right: Laurie Brose and Lisa Carlson show that closeness can be found during sad moments, too. 4- as GFS f!,', ... ',: .,W,iE g ',,,..w...,- ,-1N,,...,,....... ,A ..., mb K gy ,..-11 ' ' ' ' -ffl tg I Good morning, Student! You are what youl eattt The start of another perfect day, another perfect breakfast . . . with eggs and toast as the entree, and rolls and bacon on the side, you've got all you need to start the day off right. On schedule as usual, you sip another glass of orange juice while pausing to reflect on the benefits of a good breakfast. Today you could climb mountains, forge new trails, boldly go where no man has ever gone before, easily becoming the eighth wonder of the world. And to think it all began with a good breakfast. His arm goes up like a shot, and his mouth drops open in eagerness everytime his teacher walks in. Oh, Teacher, Teacher, please Teacher! l gotta say something! shouts Jim Smith. What is it, Jim? asks the teacher. Good morning, dear Teacher! CChalk up another 12 brownie points for Jim.J Marching down the hall to first hour Jim radiates sunshine before the sun has even risen. Keeping up with other students, Jim is on his way through a challenge filled but rewarding day. Like an eager prize fighter, Jim awaits the bell which will signal the beginning of yet another mental battlei N-A maart. if Vxbl hw-, x qi: vvydwif qdrf Q 'V qf, J ' fiilffffw ' ,,,, With blood pulsating in his temples and 3 Thou' tendons vibrating in his rippling, OHM bulging biceps, triceps, and pectorals, lang, Jim strains to finish the last 95 curls 3 med in yet another daily workout. Always in , new his mind is his idol, the Bionic Man, M, whose muscles brought him fame, fortune, lik the and the attentions of one Farrah Fawcett, me i aft' And then again . . . You are what you eat... The start of another rotten day, another rotten breakfast . . your mother burned the toast again and the last ot the milk is on the floor. But it doesn't matter . . . you were-n't realty hungry anyway. Besides, you overslept and there's only time enough to drink the pop you left outlast night. Today you can't fr? Thoughts of jumping lacks and sit-ups oniy increase Lynn's hunger and fatigue as she sits, in the solitude of the deserted lockerroornp Calisthenics never were a high point other morning, but today Lynn can'teven bear the thought of bending down to tie her shoeiaces. y find the energy to climb the to third floor, you'll get way to lunch, lock yourself in and amaze your ,ffm Apparently becoming the victim ot the mid-morning blahs, an exhausted Lynn McCullen stumps over her English notebook. All desire of knowledge leaves her as she drifts oft into dreams of steaming pancakes and glazed doughnuts. Obviously Lynn lacks snap, crackle, and pop, Getting to class on time becomes a struggle tor Joan Singer when her friend, Lynn, decides to take a nap on the way. A brick wall isn't as soft as a pillow, but Lynn, in her weakened condition, hardly seems to notice as she sleepwalks down the hall to her next class. There were 111 faculty stories in the big, smokey Faculty Lounge. This one was junior English teacher Pat Fatchett's: No one ever told you that being a teacher would be easy, especially being a senior high school teacher. Your first days in high school proved to be catastrophic. First off, there was a Kolleens show, and you forgot their dance pants, but the show must go on, dance pants, or no dance pants. So when they kicked, the flashcubes clicked! Needless to say, the Kolleens received a standing ovation. You thought it couldn't get worse, but it did. The juniors decided to protest homework and took you as a hostage. They locked you in the closet, but you survived and even managed to dig a tunnel and escape. But the tunnel took a turn in the wrong direction, and you came up on the 50 yard line right as the sophomore Ne erme ever tele! ye!!! leeing e teeelher vvetuild lee easy football team was kicking off. You had the misfortune of being mistaken for the ball, the kicker kicked your head, instead. This only added to your headaches, as now you had to ice your head every night to be able to sleep. You feared failing the teacher's physical because you had lost so much weight. You had to cheat to make weight, so you bought lead-filled boots. lt worked, but they made your feet sore, and your feet had to be soaked while you iced your head. The troubles kept piling up, and I V you started drinking coffee to stay awake and smoking 8 packs of cigarettes a day to relax. You thought you'd turned the corner when the day came for the first test for your class. This was a measuring stick for your quality as a teacher. Only 2 people from all 5 classes passed lt was time to call suicide prevention. But the next day you were surprised as your classes bought you a nice red apple. Well! There's still hope! No one ever told you being a student would be easy -t ,,...' No one ever told you that being a student would be easy, especially being a high school student. Then you were a senior, and to top it off, you were a jock besides - a senior jock, just what all the younger girls looked for in a man. When hockey started, the girls began coming in qw f droves. It was so bad you had to beat them off with your hockey stick Just when everything looked good, your year started to crumble. You broke your ankle while scoring a goal for your loved one. At least she clapped, but now you were a POW. - prisoner of women. Girls were now helping you open your locker, carry your books, even massage your toes. The worst part of it all was watching the games from the stands when you were just dying to get inthe action. Then during a close game you got excited and jumped to your feet, forgetting about the cast. Quickly you remembered, but it There were 1900 student stories in the big, drafty Schoolhouse. This one was senior student Mike Bauer's: was too late. You tumbled down the aisle. Then the whole crowd laughed, and you attracted more attention than the game. To top it off, your girlfriend was laughing. That really hurt. You felt so bad you went home and buried yourself in your books, which wasn't hard because you had enough books to bury Custer's regiment. You spent the night secluded in your room before falling asleep. Suddenly, you were awakened by the persistent ringing of the telephone. You were surprised when it was your girlfriend, who was calling to apologize for her behavior the night before and to tell you how much she liked you. There was still hopel QQ ff : 45F'FPi Xt - -.2 9 P ff ,. N-ffl Kiwi! P-JH if - ttesgji-fasts if V 7 -- 5- -.J IN gig 1. f f o..o 76 . Q , Voters split in W6 'fi' ' Dy P D -thin!-A Presidential trace , We ff 0 0 R I' In TP kv , Carter succeeds ln natlonal feguff ,. 1, .iv t a e tm election while Ford claims A Hgad Si E iga , 1 , F M close vlctory from students hx, re ft tu , '21 al we . if ' om a 1' at 1 m c lof t to, As the polls closed on an exciting night 3 Sl fmts' 3151313 'F -fi' V in November, the people ofthe ,1f0 4 lA 2U fe1','.9 01 United States were uncertain as to who :W d th 1390 d, H . their next President would be. ltwas nt 1 ' en , ' 0591 notuntilthe early morning hours of .h 5 to Nov. 3that it became apparent that 15 V 106 ,kg Jimmy Carter, aformer Georgia governor, hea an i would be the country's 39th President. wife, Ros , l-le defeated his opponent, theincumbent ,-gr, fr ' President, Gerald Ford, bythe . '- ff: 1 ty: 5 5, k... surprisingly narrow margin of 56 ' ' . ,igyf F ' f - electoral votes. Kennedy students also indicated their voting preferences. Results of that election were also close, though students went against the national trend as they chose Ford by a margin of 4 percentage points. Extensive press coverage helped people to identify with the personalities of the candidates. For the most part, Ford was thought of as being serious and dignified, although the press often played upon his occasional acts of clumsiness. Carter, on the other hand, was viewed as being a country boy with a wide grin. The issues of the campaign were brought out during the first Presidential debates since 1960, as the candidates discussed everything from the economy to foreign policy before millions of television viewers, After all the campaigning, speeches, and debating, America had elected for the first time a peanut farmer as President. 8 CARTERLEADSFORD Humphrey, state congressmen wing f r Vento electedg S artz defeats Hanson P we ' f E :,,::,:.::: . . .,,.,.5E'- ggiicpizg Election night foil of memories Senate Q:lf,ijr1Ek7:? for veteran vote-watcher HHH majority iff Tim, swiss: f::. ...., remains f-:,,'w Eg:E glaze sm 5215.5 5-53.9 2545-STE :JL-f..-2 ww' ' ' :1'2 - 5Eg'E3: H'-'1- ' ' :U- EW -E.-?:'E 5:2-E55-.' 5-5.-?-.EE ..............,-.- ::-11:-: ' :bases 2-.5121 ::..,- :::::.,- 53: Hanson .xr gi'-1-'meet M.. Em- 'i1a'.t'?E.'EE .-... ....- ... .- bold Wm '-7:55555 is-M as-M2 JE' TJ-13:5 -- F115-'ef ------ --- 'L-5---- zr':.n- :Eg-Egi -4-is lp-v :I-I fri:-1 -5--F-:TZ 'f , r' 1555 E.-EEE 'EZ' - 125. .J E515-A.----3 ,, 5 E L -- - .. :. .. t y 135- -i THE MINNEAPOLIS Ford concedes Cartervictory I ' ,Y 'I told you ldidn't intend , 447 .1 fovlosef president-elect says 7 l ' i 1 3.577-Tv: U I ' W ' ' 52- Z'-T-'- Biff: ' ' :Q-2'.iTf.Z .2: EE-43: M-4.-':-,::'L ::':F: 1 -:'T5: Mondale 0 ' ' 'A A 'Ln' ..-..... . -..-..... .:-:1:ff..::'.:'.:.-rs.: gg.u.1,g5::.:':: . .r:,. ... .. ,....... . :..7......,:-.:.-,.........- -..W ' mm 0, E15-3 mn Mn Eg . .. -.::.. :. if ga r:'.'1:: mr.-5 T.'Z'... ...-1 .. W.. ..- 53.-Iiz.-'..-::: :'.1 . '.... '-::'Z'.'..'l ',.-2: 3'-1 .IEE-:'1':.::':-,: 15:1-E352 21:4 n-sen.:--r Fyf-4 wdf 6ii'fiiiEi',r,cn0N' 'W' ' ' 5 DFL :il ':-.'::::1..,.. 2 on Sum, b v' before ,..... ka . Q ..---.---hi. ....-.......--...-.,. f ig ma-in -,-4...-i-i.-,-. expands its hold , retaim rity in Home ......-., . ...M ...-...,..-.... , .-v-,...-.- .:iz?.:::::: HHH hm ,,:17!f ,, ,. 'L.,.1,:, y.,.-..5'.'1.T.'.....v... snuicnifofvcrrr ' AT' ' ::'..-rr.--if ...,......,.... ..-.-...1 'MM' 'md' '::.::.H: 3 L ' 06105: vfdo P 'Y .......,..:: J1. 4'-.511 :-r..-:E ' --'-- :t::w-:-::'T1,.....-- ---- , 'ii 5-iz: . .1:.:'::-L :.:::: ' ?F 5'1-iftm: S.1,LTlSf1:fZf, Me, l?::...,..... :,::'.:4:.':: up ge,-:gg ---'-i--- . rf' ,M ,. ., . ..-...... .zzz -.. . .. ,-5, . . . k.1x.:f:,.k::,, ....... N: .,. ... .,.. 'ng ......,.-, -,451-3 :T-,Q fp. l 4 i i i N W V9 i 5 WWJQS KA F ,.f' -sv ? fp Sf f Z S B J, x ff! Qi'-jlmps B i 'S ,.. J Xe fi 5' fi 'Y 4 . Qi G' ' Q is ,W N...A.fN.! ' 'b AV, si A5 A .fum tae N rd ,l I I. .. b 8 it t f .P ea -IP re al V1 toy A .. 1. evo ei ctor i in a to ,,::'E,1 A : -y V ' -.-:' -7 . '-.1 W:- I -- i J I l' t X ff' L ff' Nl-w:p 7-5-Lug-J' t l , x w 'll S' s I 5 cle ' Q I. 1, X ,LC n a nd y rar! U . ,i ff or W i 4 1 'Q -- rg i' 5 is 0 .7 t o.- NL 1 -mf ' t 'Tt- flf f .L If fig in V . Q I, Q rf jg f W M0 . WW 'WW Shaded states for Mr Carter white states for Mr Ford . PAGE 28 - Top: President Carter's major characteristic, his charismatic smile, dominates this caricature drawing of him. Lower left: A copy ot the Minneapolis Tribune shows the uncertainty of the election the morning after the voting. Lower right: By that afternoon the Minneapolis Star was able to proclaim Carter the victor. PAGE 29 - Top left: A look of dejection is apparent on former President Gerald Ford's face after the election. Top right: Registering to vote is Russ Mayland, assisted by seniors Jody Henseler and Jill Ness. The twelfth grade Social Studies classes were responsible for the election. Center right: A student casts a ballot in favor of Carter, although Ford was the preference of Kennedy students. Lower right: Gordy Knapp drops in his ballot, hoping his choice comes out ahead. Lower left: States won by Ford Cwhite areasb and Carter Cshaded areasj are shown on this United States map, showing the closeness ot the election. Living delle become pap er plplls as 4 1, v 2' ,J llbn 'fl it li hi they model TQ777 s pp as lens , Instructions for playing with your Francie and Ken I, , X I If dolls: First remove these tvvo pagesfrom your ix Q-L I A yearbook. Qecond,cut out Francie and Ken along the llf3'i ' V if! it , ' Q dotted lines. Third, cut out the various outfits . 7' Y - fray FV Ip l ' - - l 7' t E f'-51 l ' ,' forthe dolls, being careful not to cut off the tabs X 4. I if Ji Xt ' or to go inside the dotted lines. Fourth, place the X y y . 9' lf gl g outfits on your dolls, according to the places XX YN , I ,ll ' 1 Francie and Ken will be going. Fifth, bring your I yy, ' ll 'I dollsthrough atypical school vveek, guided by memories I .4 fe J of 1976-77 as you decide what should be worn and when. We , ' A I ng . 7 Al ' fx l A f! I V I .7 I, Y -. ' 1 1 : 7, ax ' I 5 -ii, 6 ' Sf V qp!f?l, rl sf? if if x r i an 1 yd? in 53, c,c1g 4351 Y I, 1 f x Above: Pick Left:liDress I !x Aboye: the gaucho look , l.--l FVGUCIGIUTUIS 3, X Awaiting when you can't I I 1 008110 keel? hef , V If l9Vfa5h'On decide between F F- J warm at the game. x cover-UDS 7 pants oraskirt. I Right: Put Francie K '-ry d 'IT pazez I mms and she will be 0 mo 5 I I ready forthe big Prom X ' Franme i 1 - i A vlnidgen. I and the dinner afterwards. yi? ,ei ,V Ig e , J L ' -. 1 31 1 , ia, ' ' X31 Nr' f f' Q' ' if- s e ,, ee it 1 i t V Q2 .-Xa' VE P1337 111 13, 7 A Left: Use 'I !1: thisjumpsuit fx li'y' ,ef -.... F' 1 Outfit Ona ,LQ ,fs 1 ' 4-ff Mondayvvhen 1 7 ,QQQ7 i 55.05 pxx Francie needs qi V ff ' l to recuperate ljxgfcfy V F p,' Left: Use this tromahard 'X' .Q eglyvei fl short dresswhen weekend. fi f Francie goes to ,NX ,ff 'X' ,..-3 J I church to pray she SX ,, Z! willpassthe f it b' 1 i. :gil IQ es xx! I ss ,,X elegance in this sweater outfi Above: Give Francie the look of t. 'hu I his high quality set of contemporary paper dolls has been 1 designed with the younger child in mind. You, however, are not V A tlh, the lucky child . . . at least not now. ln order to get maximum ' -if X 2 , . . , . ,f issiifif tx enjoymenttromthisfineset,dontcutitupyet. f I ,Q 57 Iwi, I 6215.3 Above: Ready to be cutout X and dressed up is paper doll model Ken Korsch. f t 1 Y X I I' X 5 7 il,l ffl x Xa 5 ll I u Left: Have S if Ken takethe I I rugby look to McDonald's. X 'I W ' I Y , 4 I ,,,, I ,,..:, x I ,Nw 1 it 4 Q0 laughing at the funny styles of 1976-77 xlxf I Right: Get just the :A right touch of class to impress all the girls at the dance with a corduroy . sportcoat. Y lx X FAA 4 I Below: Put Ken in this letter X jacket for the purpose of signifying his athletic prowess. By mere chance, it also .. ' helps to keep 1 I 5, Bhim warm. NEAL! lbs X ,I If fig'- l I f I 1 I I i f' I lj I ' t I li I 1 I I I I I I I lx I ! I I 7 X I I I 4 ' X I I I X I I I X I I ' xx ' I ll I 1 l ,' I r l L f Right: owe him a printed Q 3 X., N T-shirt and Levi's for a simple X -. XX - outfit for just goofing around. Wait for about ten years and then present it to your children, being prepared to join them in 'ttf X , VIE. J Right. Use I ' I this sweater i and shirt I X combo for 1 cooler days. l l l l l I I l I I l I Right: Dress Ken in this flannel shirt a rustic look. Zi, T7 l -4 i 111 l j, A 1 llj ll lil ii' i,j ll: 8 2, , J 2 i j I I l It X K - 31 Here is what he envisions fra Q 6 ' un: , ,. 1 -, ' .. ,., 1. Z' F N.. w, f af 4 .' 'J' X ,Q Y W ,I , 5 I . . . when he suggests to her: Ray Driver, dater: After 20 times of dialing the phone and hanging up on the first ring, Ifinally let someone ansvver. It was her brother. I heard him say, Shelley, it's a boy. Are you home? Not knowing what else to say, I accidently invited myself over to her house, hoping vve'd end up. . . alone. Coming from a family of 12, I knew vvhat a bother little kids could be. We both concluded it vvouIdn't be a good idea to go to her house. I started to get my act together and remembered there was a good 99-cent special playing at Studio 97. Clearing my throat, I made the offer. Loose lips sink ships, and I was going dovvn for the third time. She obviously had food on her mind, and I had only 862. I suggested that we go to this super place that looks kind of like a castle. lt's all white and nice. . . VVhat's that, Shelley? Steak and Ale? Well, not exactly, but . . Gad, had I talked myself into a hole. 52, no driver's license . . .the idea that I vvould borrovv money from my Dad, and have him drive us somewhere. I decided I had to change my approach: Frankly Shelley, Idon't give a damn about fancy dinners. Ijust vvant to be alone with you. How about a walk? A portrait af I Q gtg' . .,5 vt ,nf of a date aegis. - 1 1 l I I I 'X . Meanwhile, she replies to him . . Shelley Mooney, datee: He finally did it! I knew that walking by his locker 'I O times a day would eventually pay off. But come to my house? I nearly died. Ray, I know my Mom isn't keen about me having guys over. She's bound to send in the fearsome foursome to keep us occupied. There simply had to be something better . . . lvlovie? Hmmm . . . I really wasn't in much of a mood to watch a movie, but l'm always in the mood for some of that super buttered popcorn and chewy candy. The excitement overtook me, and I hurriedly replied, Sure, when can we eat? Oh . . . ah . . . I mean, when can we see the movie? Boy, he is smarter than I thought. The idea of an expensive dinner on the town was just what I had in mind. Not Steak and Ale? Oh, well maybe you mean a Chinese castle. Oh, Raymond, David Fong's is a great place for a romantic candlelight dinner. . .all alone with just you. . RaymondI You devil, you. I bet you had that up your sleeve the whole time! Boy, some guys surely have to hand a girl along line before they get down to business. It sounds wonderful. You're so romantic to think of taking a walk when the moon is full. I'II never get cold, walking with you, Lil' Flay. g because ri,i she foresees: is i j I 4 'I ai 9. I A. W I t 0 V. in . 0? S 8-QQ ' ' ' gf wt ' fl C 3 , 'gn 'A - K I 'Vt I II if '11',,,,Q.f ' I X I.. Q Tha high cost of heihg ah Ameiricah tteehageiir For a mere pittance 634.805 Kirk Talley and Marilyn Gould can enjoy Cicero's top-of-the-line pizza, a 12-inch conglomeration of sausage, cheese, pepperoni, and tomato sauce. Ranked on a lower line was the school pizza, with the main difference between them being a matter of oil. The school pizza had enough oil on it to make even Saudi Arabia envious. 4 Mark Knutson fills the gas tank of his dad's wagon, thereby making a significant investment as he prepares for a night out. Since gas sold for a minimum of 55 cents per gallon, filling a 20-gallon tank was a quick way to flatten a wallet. His father had some silly suggestions for him when he complained about having to spend money on gas. He pointed out that Mark had been walking around for 16 years, and that another 5 or 6 years wouldn't shorten his life any. He also pointed out that Mark could make more use of his bicycle, though this seemed rather impractical when the wind chill dropped down to 66 degrees below zero. Scott Olson tends the goal. His Grandma used to say that charity begins at home, but Grandma never had been a hockey player. Otherwise she would have realized that one of the best places for charity had to have been in the goal area of a hockey arena. There stood the T goalie, who qualified as a recipient for massive philanthropic aide. To examine the goalie from the ice up was to make a study in high finance. His skates, providing a mobil . base for defense, retailed for 5150. Next came his pads, a 3-inch layer of leather that protected him . from bullet-like pucks that , came flying at him from all directions. While the T school offered to buy him pads, the life-conscious goalie chose to buy his own higher-quality pads. He thought the 3190 investment was a good way to spend his college savings. Then came his sticks, or more accurately, his many sticks, which he had to buy at Si 2.50 apiece. During the year he expected to break at least a dozen sticks. Then, adding insult to financial injury, the school actually asked him to pay S10 for a user's fee that allowed him to spend S380 .- just so he could play hockey. V ln a fit of fantastic daring, Sharon Jensen, Patsy Master, and Dawn l-lazekamp decide to take a chance on spending S8 each on a movie. With luck, the movie might even be a good one. lf not, there was always popcorn, at a Si a box, to help break the monotony. Enjoying a quiet moment at Winter Formal are Wade Boelter and Debbie VanPelt. Although asking a girl to the dance may have been a harrowing experience, once the decision was made to go, there were even graver matters to attend to. The economic implications of the decision were enormous. Though the girls may have balked at spending S40 for a dress and S20 for new shoes, the greatest bulk ot the financial burden tell to the boy. His suit would run anywhere from S80 and up. Added to this were a S7 charge for a corsage and another 32.25 forthe dance tickets. Then there was the time after the dance when dinner at Steak 8 Ale sounded like a good S20 idea. To finance all of this the boy may have looked to his major s creditor, Dear Old Dad, to whom he may already be in debt because of another rather costly evening, called Homecoming. Q 5 Having suffered a sudden Big Mac attack, Dick Elander happily shells out 75 cents each for 2 delightfully delicious Big Macs. f YW? V! ip? Y W 4' ' ,, , 5 aff.. 'xfjgi' 'ty ' . ff-1,-L 1 . ff- if -in 4 fl 6 . - W 9 01 9 4' ,of . 'O . U'4' ., 5 1' C , ' '.Q- - a 1w:ha:z,.,. 1 3 ' ,'p 0 gi'-Ilr'fL . ,, , , ,,v 1- af- ' ,Pr at- .3'. 1J.4.a,e1 ff' x 'q'f2' H -T W' ' .44 , f ff f if -f ,F , N fig,-ff.. Elf. M. -,A' ' '--1 fl, V, uf' X I Vx ' 1 - 4 '-Iv.. ' , -M 1 . fig, '1 15- 4,1 . f 4 - W V ig f -, 4 , ' ', , M, 7' -f fi' ih M 'L ,. A 51 ,., gf ,131--w1.4?1, g 'L7:: i,'Za' 'g f Twmy, ' , ' . ,- 1 if , . ,Q an .. . . 1 W 4 ' y ' ' 'f'ar ,5f .A4-- rf ,Q sw G 4' v - V .A 1 QI, lub V iynj' f:.Y,'., 4ql:,g,hA:.iE,.V .ls 46, o - data. -4: ,,,,w- A .- , , ,,:a ff.-I' 4 , - 'gf' ' - 4:1 ' if 4 gr .. f ' 4 4' Q Q. f ff q 1 , QF.. .1-.f W'-4 Q, ' 109 hfsfntihf' ' -f uf.Q KC' , AWA , 0. 5 I 1 1 fy., , , gm .wg my ,ssl ' 1 I I' ., yl fa, !lf'5v 1' if 1-' ! '?-1' 'H--?'3-n f f3 me f. S Q ,Jin 4, Z. Q sf f' ' 14 .. .J ff V' Lf ,,,k,, 4 I I QF? ,'., ,w - ,- v 1 qV V' ji 3 , V ' 5 ,Zi 4 Q V -1.2. A .4 4. ! :sig H ,E ,4 ' . nn I 1 .,VV , XL X I, , an . ,, .v 'V V, A V. i : ' 1 , sry AVLU i V f 1, V ' ,,,,q 1 ,J :Q 0 . V -H A 0 -.., M , !.,' Yfl, H 1? , ., ,, X y K A V Ji Z' .V W 4.5 Q 'Yu Q a . In .ff -Q .2 ' It 'Q I , .-M ...M H+--v-f . , 1 Q' , i if 4 f ++ f- f A 'Wf'1f aw gf' V ll -4 ,E NW X,. , A, I A A A 3' . ,qs - f a, M r , , if ik. , ' ii- Q ' 'Wa , l ,wwyf . ' - , -. - . - 'fiffqgia I , Q.. ., :yn ..',,,, , Y v, . wi M. fm School pressures were really getting you down And when you had time for a night on the town You felt like a jerk When you forgot your homework 'Cause then you'd be up until dawn. You wondered deep down if teachers did care As you started an assignment full of despair Things due all at once Made you feel like a dunce Some teachers were really unfair. Tonight was the night of your varsity game This was the one that could bring you to fame But when the big game was won , Your homework wasn't done And you were the one to blame. 8 . , SQQQYQ 'N KVQAI C at Q D Qiip 3 f Sl f jg.w E M -.all-L' 3 32, wh 4 . X ' 3 rn is g 24 R ,fin , W , :!V 35? if Then came the day of the big ACT You studied a little and waited to see 3 'Cause if you lacked the knowledge You'd never see college .. Unless you came up with the fee. i - i will ,, V l. ln ,. ,L , ' l 2 4 , ' , ft ,ffl f' iii? - 3 ,. .ff - Ny, .I,f,Q,?k t .Y 0-,gfka ' 54. .1 if-V if-KL ,gf ' r T ,J 3,14 sa is , +- aff-1' ,fl A . J AA X?-7?22L.a' 1 gfiigf-.V i' ' 2 'lg gf gf '--,l -EAYH N2 - ' 'JA' Ztiaiflf V yi f,ffffify,., -.ml W i: Atl Determined to make the A l-Ionor Roll You'd have done anything, even sell your soul When you felt yourself sinking You tried some quick thinking But still ended up in a hole. 71 '. l ZFQWQ7 ZZQQ fhimkigfp ' . 1 i lgxl A v , if so ' l -we . - A ,f-f-Qual ' Av . 1 , -wma., N Q01 X - A- ,,,, ff N, H k 56 4 ',4i'T?b,4'A, I f . - rlfw' '- -. A ' . I fs- 'inf v,,1TS,. lm . 5 if hi, ,fa l -Xu 3' Y, . fi ,i'1f ' sf' wx' A 9,95 ' fl' ' L , My . My , y u . a':3'W4e.f,,ai,i ' 1 , U jvl:. - ,ffm 7 N' ' MPQQMV- i4?l-Zia. 1 , I, . K fr my ,511,.,Y, v' , , , f 5 --4-92.-, i W., ff iw-I I ' - ., ., V, 51, V QW.,-L 1 If ,1,V,,,?- 'T-75-,J-' V , M X , - X 741,-,,,-. ,fs if ' I s-4' + , ,, P- afar' ,W .. , xl . . M- ., .- . M, 5 , , A? ,V 4' 1 ,M fx, ,A-7 . -, .. ,-, f ,. : es f.,,-vegas: a . W Y - . ,W ,ff , if L 4 .f id V L17 ,iii ' l , ' D7 - '- f ' ' f f ' ,-'fu' . f n-Af-jg.: 1 -35 ' 1, ff 5,4 x -. 14,51 A mi 7 , ,Ziff :-itfj,-:-jgV1g.-f f ' V g 71 io .Vt ,5,.s'1? ,+:vgf,.'g',Q.Q' A Q ff 1, W., ,, ,LAN-Q ,,.3,,f . , ,JV f 1 ',.,.1' f 3.'1f ...J f - wwf ' T ' ' f ' V ' '1 Q!4'fi ' L' ,ff if-3 1!ff?'7-f,,-51 f+f,,,,,1. v f 4,17 1445-1 5:-mfg? - ,. Q .,,v,, ,Q fy ' 4, ff' Mfg,- gf - 'f , iggj f 5-. 5, ,,gf,.'ff--?4f.4T ,z , f -- if f l . ,wi',1'v,. -, l -V' if-,J ,gl N ,Y'?fjZ!,.3,,,f f??f1g-. iff, f 1 ' iw fl , if-'VZ' f' ffl' ,M - A- yy 'Q n,,.,f,fff, ,5,7, ,, ML fl, .5,VN,f I 174,54 xv M -, ,,i I 4, .Q -.X A ,V M ,i-ki , as 1' . V ,?',g.Ljy, 2:4 I Al, A 5 -'14-l-'Hia .1 fl if Tiff M y if 2-4 ,V gm 1, ffqfill ffff uff :1'J,fve?ija I-vw? gf , .ff '73 ' ff? 1' 1 Q M, ' an -, 33, . M3 fl lj ,fqf5.,,j,y, ,av .1 QL., . X, ,V ,.,, I , V . . ., ., ,,, ' -fx ,, if 'ff , V 1 Wal ' my If 1, V Kg,f:3QTZD2 if ,lf ' 74- ' L .,..- 'w-f wi' I f ffm , if 11 There was a boy named Flick Bergieh Whose basketball skills were exceedingly keen But in spite of jock fame Homework became his game Arid from theh oh he was seldom seeh, M , 5 X . 3 . - 47, :QI Q -'nggggg ' .,, ,, ig. is ,.,, l 3-alll . M 3 A l i a '39' I , S., V ,-x,,g Q- ,wh 1 . 42 . f - x,, I + r J fr X4 i, Quai! Q, Hills ' 'muh-5 . ' '-- ,f- 5 - ia ,bf . K V-5, . J-ami.- ,.,+:,w, ,. 1 .' .V-, 4-5-,V l' ' ' ' - ' ., g . --' :.,.F,. 5 :gm P , . - v W ,- 'wa M- . - . ' ' - ' 3 , 'N' . -.. ' 0- 'Y K for W 1 . ,i ' 'wax - y .-P' 3 r V' A? s . ., ll- w..- ,, Q . K. ,-., -'fd , V--1 , N' . - r A2 vi 1 . .-A 3 ' . ' ' . 'x ,pb , ,. 1' x I- A K . , . .Y N. . ., I - A . 4- . , ,., , nfs. n M .I W . t Q N251 , ,V , ! he - 1- - --' , . , , . . , ,4 . - -.. .' V., ' . 1-:ff-,.. '7 ' x 9 'Si is ' 3 - F' w .1 Q is 'lj . -' 1 .' Q 4 5 I 1 0 0 1 N A i . F-. s. i s r 4, I . N! ' -4 wa H '. 'x's 'S 1 Yeu had better thtmge yew eettel ee You got involved . . . It finally happened: the big day came when you could utilize your talents or just belong to a group. Whether it was the night of a JB concert, the day when your intramural team played, the afternoon when you were appointed a new Honor Society member, or any time when you were able to enjoy your favorite pastime, you felt pride in belonging. Once you raised your hand and volunteered, or signed your name on the dotted line, you committed yourself to devoting many hours of hard work to a specific cause. You liked the thought of being able to increase your school status while being able to- socialize with close friends. You benefitted from learning how to organize your time andto take constructive criticism. The true meaning of working along side others was understood when you combined your talents together to result in a complete unit, all working towards a special goal. To others, your achievements may not have seemed so great, but in your own mind you thought you were a better person for being involved. Y e spend g yeufr time tm eetivitiee You were not involved . . . After sitting in school for 6 hours, your school activities ended when the bell rang at 2:25 p.m. This meant going home to watch the after-school specials, or a release from the school world into - another world of jobs. You feared that the time spent after school interfered with your family life and the closeness between those who meant a lot to you. Money was one of the leading- , factors for your uninvolvement, for you could not afford fees, uniforms, equipment, and miscellaneous expenses. When the thought came to your mind that it may be fun to join an extracurricular activity, you were turned away by laziness when you recognized how much time ' would be involved, When you realized that you might be rejected, your dream of getting involved was destroyed and you just didn't get around to signing up. To others, your achievements may not have seemed so obvious, but in your own mind, you thought you were just as good as s , the people who i W r were involved. - - - Q , . . fl f 5, .3177 , , hue' .1 ' x if fif 52:2 Q ' 0 . ' , vi -a xv-. I A' 3' I 'xx .A .l 'N f: ,gf- 'a-A' I4 'nl ay -w-N1 -'X nfs 4 Q .9 M, L '.s N L 'il I T1 ' , . ' 'HL - ,Lf -4 . www, 4 ,L xi A Ig KK hx' as an ', -'TQ .gs M fr v ,, ' T75-QR, 3 ' j,4, lg umm ' if wx qrxvxu I , 'f V g 4 V , 1 X 13253 ,ASME p I wifi I Q.,' I 1 J XX I I 3' I r I 3 ,W I A I 1 Amidst capes, crowns, tears Royalty steps into unreal atmosphere of magnificent Coronation ceremonies For one hour in the year the gym ceased to be what it was designed to be: a home for phy. ed, and athletics. Instead, the cavernous structure had been transformed into a fantasyland of yellow mums and blue and gold glitter, decorated, as it turned out, fit for a king and queen. Combined music groups projected the chords of America, America, and narrator Dave Knutson talked ofthe schooI's heritage, the philosophy of the late President Kennedy. Then came the royalty, and the student body fell silent as they waited for results of the all-school ' voting. Their suspense was broken when last year's queen, Nancy Danko, crowned King John Tabone and Queen Brenda Anderson. As the choir sang Let There Be Peace on Earth,'i the new king and queen made their royal walk to greet their subjects and bask in smiles and applause. When athletic captains entered with flaming torches, students sang together the school hymn, and a moment of unreality called Coronation ended for another year. PAGE 42 - Top left: Junior Attendants Pat Stratton and Joe Boeser make their entrance during Coronation. Top right: Brenda Anderson shows surprise when her name is announced as the 1976 Homecoming Queen. Center left: Presenting gifts to the Boyalty from the cheerleaders is Mare Sorenson. Center right: John Tabone is stunned as he is announced the new Homecoming King. Lower lett: The 1975 Queen, Nancy Danko, crowns John Tabone as the new King. Lower center: Don Swetala and Annette Thoreson, sophomore attendants, wait as their names are being announced. Lower right: Under the direction of Thomas Peck, the Band, Orchestra, and Concert Choir add to the Coronation ceremony. PAGE 43 - Top: Beigning over the school is Queen Brenda Anderson and King John Tabone. Lower: The new Queen is crowned and congratulated by Nancy Danko. -i-we - --ff. . -,- QwAi-qi.-Q,nfr..-5 -L1 V Etrithtiisiasm peaks dating banana iraee Seniors top banana eatersp team revives Homecoming tradition When students entered the Homecoming peptest, it was clear that the emotions that had been awakened in the previous day's Coronation had reached a peak. Competition between the classes was escalated into a thunderous roar as the contestants in the Banana Eating Contest took their positions and began eating. Seniors again proved their dominance as their team choked down 43 bananas in 4 minutes. Paul Vilerger stutted down 11.5 bananas by himself for top honors. The royalty, meanwhile, showed their appreciation of his feat as they passively munched on leftover bananas while spinning their yo yos. Later at the football game the team revived what had been a Homecoming tradition as they defeated Wayzata 10-6. Students who had been huddled together g against the cold at the game moved on to the Homecoming dance, where they quietly tucked away memories of another Homecoming into the back of their minds. za A I .fl I, 1 f 4 il - I. , if , 1 tv ,? 1 ., e.s,..,,.., - -i,.., -- i I I . 15 41-isyigi-mn--1-a.,1...L 1 Q '- f .' I X, lk i L Z vi 47451 . Q fi. . fl A 45 ' ,iii f M 1 I 2 A gffkxf Q U ' 7 q 1 wi li 1. 4, 2 5 M - I 115' ! I I -nn.. , 2. Q A '-3 if King., Queen tieel honored Q l really don't know how to . describe my feelings towards ' Homecoming, but being chosen 'T as Kennedy's Queen is a big honor. l met so many new people who did so many nice things for me and l would like to thank again all those who helped make Homecoming the big success that it was. Brenda Anderson 1976 Homecoming Queen Homecoming was an experience that will never be erased from my mind. Not only the Coronation but that whole week was exciting. People who were involved with it were just fantastic. lt's to them and the whole student body l would like to extend my sincerest thanks. John Tabone 1976 Homecoming King PAGE 46 - Top left: King and Queen at game. Top right: T. Barry. Center: Miss America with royalty. Lower left: Royalty at the airport. Lower right: K. Gilbertson. PAGE 47 -Top left J. Tabone. Top right: King and Queen eat. Lower left: M. McDonald. Center: Senior Royalty G. Weiss, J. Christensen, K. Gilbertson, M. McDonald, T. Barry, W. Kahne, J. Tabone, B. Anderson, N. Brolsma, C. Keprios. Lower center: Attendants J. Boeser, P. Stratton, A. Thoreson, D. Swetala. Lower right: Ambassadors J. Marko, N. Goodlund, C. Wiklund, B. Dahle, V. Mertensotto, P. Lien. - fm? tk ,gkfmfr . 7. x,- 'N-. QWJ ,Nl X . N MJKV I I . xx 'ng f . f w 5' ' ' .-1 ,,' -is wr' 6. I, in R89 .5 5.52 -. Y 6- ' - ' 1 'lv' ' k I 1 1 ' '4 ' we H X, .1 .1543 fi.: ,f ' 'fflldr' ,, '? 0 1 f . 1' ' 1 2 1 ' 'I .' ' U , I . ,- .5 . ,. l -ee! 1 Wellepirmg fem time at Sadie darnee Daisy Maes fight for Li'l Abners on Dogpatch dance floor A8 Daisy Mae of Dogpatch would have felt the competition in November when the Kolleens sponsored their annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. The Southern gals took this opportunity to bring their Li'l Abners to the dance, where the floor was crowded at all times. This was a tribute to the band, Aire, that played for the occasion. One of the most popular spots of the night was the l-litchin' Post where lvlarryin' Sam performed wedding ceremonies. PAGE 48 - Top left: Beth l-lessburg and BandyyBlom exchange their wedding vows before Marryin' Sam, senior Bobin Bosacker. Top right: Tom Boe watches Blair Johnson boogie to the beat. Lower left: Bearded Lee Krueger enjoys the company of a toothless Sherry Martin, Center: Expressing his musical talents, Dave Griffith sings with the band Aire, Lower right: Juniors Terry Andrada and Linda Eggan enjoy a slow dance together. -at , in U xi ,,, is QQ , GX QE ee A ex PAGE 49 - Top Iett: T. Buelovv and Winter dances helped students J. Wencel twist to the music of get through the otherwise Scribe Top right: L. Krueger frigid evenings, The 100 and P. Huot are all smiles about couples at the Orchestra- S becoming the new Winter Royalty. sponsored Winter Formal saw if d Ji Q gt Lower left: P. Master and P. a tradition revived When M S Q l-lelgeson anxiously await S. Lee Krueger and Peggy Huot t Peterson's answer to what she were CrOWned as Winter would like to be if she wasn't royalty. After the a Kennedy Cheerleader. Lcwer Cheerleaders' '5O3 Dey Winter Fornlali 1505 right: Mr. Green and T. Kempa pepfest, guys with slicked- enioy the apple-eating contest back duekieiie and girls Dance warm up during the pepfeS1fOr'5OS with red lipstick and bobby - day, until Mr. Green finds he Sex hopped to the beat Ot bel0W'ZerO emotions has a carmel covered onion. the '5O5 band Scribe, lltflonitoring the action off f iirdieis opening N 24 -' '25 , as , 7'r14fi. 'gqif ,V J 3 I , suns- ' f f .W ga ,hy , , . K , ,, vfarv I fs .l JV? .af .-- ue ,, 9. 3 fl X i Q il One last kiss - Conrad. having failed in an earlier attempt to give his going away kiss to Kim lVlacAfee CLisa Carlsonj, makes a last-ditch effort. Kim, who is caught halfway between childhood and womanhood, tries to act worldly by bringing Conrad to the g 3 3 icehouse, where the oldem ssss kids hang around. F '49 4iafl'1'i:fF3iQil fi 531 ffflfi N4 l k '- V' ., - - X AA 1 4-cw QL 4, 4 ji ..,3j15i7-rf ag., , G if X 5 62' it 4355 Q' S qs r Wi 4 1 Q , W 9215 25 , Between scenes - Being the protective mother of a 33-year old bachelor who is being pursued by a would-be Spanish senorita has taken its toll on lvlrs. Peterson Clvlary Cliffordj. She stops by the dressing room mirror to check her makeup and perhaps to add layer before she returns to the stage to face another confrontation with the woman who wants her son. Final touches - Left: Nola Berger takes over where Mother Nature left off, as she puts painted hair on Stewart Hackers otherwise bald chest as the Bye Bye Birdie cast takes on the look of the '5Os. Right: Pre-show anxieties threaten to crack freshly made-up faces as the cast receives last-minute instructions before the opening night performance. was Curtain call- A sign of relief and satisfaction is shown on the faces of cast A members as the first performance comes to a close. The ll scenes and costume changes had been trying, both mentally and physically. Striving to keep improving their skills. the actors and actresses successfully completed 3 more performances and a matinee. fu X lf i l . ll' , 04 i l ill fl lli'l..ii i ,,.l i ij 's l T VV: at Pe lo llli ral il s rel l pll he llll l 4 l l - 'QI Q '-53 f ,-rdf, . y - in-L. Tension in Act II- Waving his arms in desperation, Alfred Peterson Clvlark Schulzj tries vainly ' to convince Rosie over the telephone that he is not really a 'weasely little rat and that they would both benefit if she came to her senses and would return to him. But after the last pleading tones of Baby, Talk to Me have taded away, Bosie remains indifferent to him. 1 l Act I: Conrad! Sweet Apple teenagers look on in amazement as the mayor's wife CNola Bergeri faints in delight at the gyrations of rock idol Conrad Birdie CLarry Goodermontj. Conrad sings Honestly, Sincere on the Court House steps as he arrives in Sweet Apple to meet the girl to whom he will give one last kiss before he leaves for the Army. A ts . 'V' .gt YJ tl' 'Cui W i i I t lift .P1'X' fit 1 - u p -. 3 I , 'SQ-xy X i f f Transition - The stage crew of Bye Bye Birdie changes the set quickly and quietly in preparation for the Shriner's Ballet Scene. Despite a restricted budget, the members worked with what they had during construction periods to make sets that would be integral to the overall atmosphere created in the show. Applauded - With a radiant smile encouraged by a standing ovation from an opening night audience of 400 people, Director Lee Engler arrives backstage to greet cast members. The cast gives him the kind of cheers and praise reserved for respected friends as many hands try to congratulate him all at the same time. Q Developing cast loyalty Conrad's last kiss in 'Bye Bye Birdie' entertains crowds Gathering for the final curtain call amidst the sound of applause from the last of 5 audiences, the 46 cast members of Bye Bye Birdie still heard strains of Honestly Sincere ringing in their ears. The influence of drama Director Lee Engler and music Director James Bontrager brought a special unity to the cast. The story took place in Sweet Apple, Ohio, where the famous singing star Conrad Birdie CLarry Goodermontj, about to be drafted into the Army, offers to give one last kiss to a lucky fan Cl.isa Carlsony His manager, Albert Clvlark Schultzj, and his secretary, Bose CLaurie Brosej, have planned the kiss to be a money-making publicity stunt which would make it possible for them to get married. While the show came off well on stage, another drama often developed backstage when some cast members failed to make it regularly to rehearsals. Even so, a loyalty was formed on show nights as the cast became honestly sincere. PAGE 52 - Top left: Winning the approval of the audience at the grand finale are Beth l-lessburg and Bill Bradley. Top right: Oh you're such a good little boy! exclaims lvlrs. Mae Peterson Clvlary Cliffordj to her son Clvlark Schultzj. Center: Conrad Birdie CLarry Coodermontj greets early morning fans with a spray of beer. Lower left: With cries of l.et's have an orgy! Conrad Birdie CLarry Goodermontb is carried away by screaming teenagers. Lower right: Coguettish Bose CLaurie Brosej is ordered by the impatient bartender CBod Sipprellj to leave the bar, as she is distracting customers. Plots vary in QneQActs Inspiration comes to viewers from contrasting themes VVhen directors chose scripts for the February one-act play festival, they concentrated on giving drama students and audiences a taste of contrasting dramatic styles. First to be presented was Birdbath, an intense drama involving Velma, an emotional girl who murders her mother, and her new friend, Frankie, who offers her a measure of consolation. Next came a humorous experiment with nature when Adam and Eve seal their fate by eating forbidden fruit in The Diary of Adam and Eve. The atmosphere changed again during A Happy Journey which shows a 1930's family taking an automobile vacation. Directed by Joyce Luckfield, Birdbath received B and C ratings when it was entered in the Ftegion One-Act Play Contest. The productions left the viewers with a dramatic inspiration. PAGE 53 - Top: Frankie CPaul Abbottj tells Velma he has just written her a valentine. Center left: The snake Cl.arry Goodermontj convinces Eve ClVlary Cliffordj to eat the apple containing knowledge. Center right: Pa Kirby CFtick Michaelisj and his family, Ma CNola Bergerj, Arthur CJim Ritterb, and Caroline CAnn Singerj, turn into the hot dog stand. Lower left: Preparing to hit Eve with a stone is Adam CJames Smithb. Lower right: Velma CTerri Sjoholmb tries Frankie's typewriter in the cinamatic production, l3irdbath. Expanding yearwerndl tradition Parent effort brings change to graduates' year-end activities 54 ln most ways, it seemed that spring, 1976, was no different from any other at Kennedy. For 180 couples the Tri-School Prom at the Radisson South Hotel was still a popular late- May activity, as boys paid 337 for tickets to a Star-Spangled Evening with their dates. Couples were crowded on the dance floor as they joined over 1000 Lincoln and Jefferson students to dance to the music of Foundation. Graduation also went off exactly as it had in past years, as seniors chose to pay S11 to rent the Met Sports Center for the ceremony and to cover the cost of cap and gown rental The 598 graduates heard student speakers Lisa Carlson, John Berks, and Greg Braatz remind them of the things that had been important in their 3 years together at Kennedy. Once the strains of the school hymn had faded away, however, it became very clear to 340 of the graduates that something K. 2 P 1 5 .S V, t 2 s. s very different was added to an otherwise uneventful spring. The informal beer parties gave way to the school's first all- night Senior Party. When students checked in for the evening, they soon discovered vvhat their parents had been up to during all those winter and spring nights when they had been making plans and decorations for the party. A charge of S618 per student paid for food and entertainment that stretched for 6 full hours as students moved from the gambling room to the dance area, where tvvo bands played all night. Other offerings included mini-golf, volleyball, and a lot of eating. The night's greatest excitement came vvhen nationally-famous DJ Wolfman Jack gave avvay albums and vvhen a drawing determined that television sets would go to Bob Biebel and Sue Pung. The enthusiasm of students at that first party assured that in the future a spring without a senior party would be the different spring. PAGE 54 - Top left: Greg Braatz addresses graduates. Top right: Entertaining at the Senior Party is the band Aire. Lower left: Concert Choir sings American Trilogy at graduation. Lower right: Seniors respond to Wolfman Jack. PAGE 55 -Top left Students prepare for graduation. Top right: Bonald Lind receives his diploma from Kay Walker, a School Board member. Lower left: Leilani Wong has her caricature dravvn at the Senior Party by Joe lvlachlitt. Lower right: Carl Bloomberg and his date at Prom. glun-Z 1 4 2 in ,l5?5!1e3.,.11 P7 5 Q 21. A , pk ku , 74 1 -'1-vuunuw f, , ' g ,.,, f f I 1 1 5 1 . 4. - EHRNING 1 J f'L'2.. I 11,1 , qi 5 ' 'W T f Q2 ' Q ,Mg , jq V 1 ,- .,,. 'v- in il .g, i -3 s 4 Assignments build up, then train down Drip, drip, drrrip, Pl.OPl All the tests and assignments you were anticipating suddenly poured dovvn and drenched you with homework. Then all the practices you missed splashed guilt on your conscience. But that didnlt phase you in the least, until you contracted a serious case ot th G night-before-it's-due blues. You just had to accept all these hassles as an important step toward your graduation. i 'V ' t,,.?' f f 4 jr iw! .,-, .Y i , 4 r fi f- X Q 5' F AFV' I l ' + ' Yr. '- 317 Q, fi. ,tf':fhi':, . i ,ffH 'f5f . W ,aiu .j,, , y.-.?,.5f,,f 1'-, F ff 'i' '4-'if , 9'iT'i:t2f3'i 4fa-at 4, ,X -N, ,Mix it 2' Senior Rick Olson 9. s.J ' u . 1 f ,. fav 6 wi, SE in I ,iz x 5- ' ,C C ix A - 1- ' +4 X M. , 47 7 A n- ' 1 3, .1 K 5 wx v .1 1 A : , . . .m.. Aug. 'f .1-J 5 . ,V ,,,, J ,vw l xr I V' 1 1 3, ,W ' , ,WDW iv,-64 . 1 , S Y 'N Sai Z if V 13, fa, ., 1 . -dem.-1 :-w-,., ff.. 4 ww, Af qxn, lt'W5 K - H 15 1: I' QM 4 A.. S tl E 2 HU. , 4 , ' I-.,. ' ..,, , QQ, mf 1 , ' wwf ' . 5: f 13,1 ,iff , n 2 , Z7 'f 5 f ' -47 ,f 'Viv'W7MW 7 Zvfmv 1 1,417 1' .---nngq 0 law in il if is w n X, QW? f ww gi If W, Uwmemt E? si 3 xii ugh ff' , , wmisxg 1br,, ,,f ,Y MQW fl-SSL-mix' 57 - 1' I uv Vik., iggfg?gi ?wl , W M ,, , , My , 4 I ' ' 1 ' Zum., c, idig! ,... 1, 4W.. wa , W' 4, fi? .-. .2:i.4wf 12' i5Y?z1f' - ' ,, ,ffm-df fcJZl:3f' ' if as sjajjsattajmaa tjfjlattajj I repetition make lmcurs cf practice worthwhile Constant drilling unfolds previously- unknown talents, builds confidence, increases students' comprehension fff space jjj space fff jjj fff jjj Cover and over andy cross over, pull through, cross over, pull through Cover and over andy up the scale, down the scale, up the scale, down the scale Cover and over andy My Mother says I talk too much, my mother says I talk too much Cover and over andy 'Pepetez s'il vous plait: un, deux, trois, quatre, un, deux, trois, quatre Cover and over andy -ish, -chay, -eee, -oo, -ith, -ish, -chay, -oo, ith Cover and over and once againy. Practicing. Repeating. Drilling. Rehearsing. Doing the same thing over and over until it became a part of you. The monotony. The boredom. The loneliness. The frustration of something done over and over until it could be done perfectly, thoughtlessly. Typing time trials: 1 minute, 2 minute, then on to 5 minute timings as the words per minute increased and the mistakes decreased. Then in macrame, a world of knots. . . simple at first, then more complex, but always monotonous, always tedious. Then what had at first seemed like a hopeless mass of strings grew into a beautiful wall hanging. In the band practice rooms the hours slipped by when you became entranced in scales - major, minor, chromatic - and solo parts, repeated over and over until ordinary notes had transformed into beautiful passages. Transformation of another kind - this time in the theatre spotlight: lines of script, read and reread and given different feeling, different inflection until they became real, until you became another person. Words of a different sort - foreign spellings, foreign sounds - strange at first, but soon sounding familiar after they had been repeated, memorized, absorbed . . . they became almost as much a part of you as the English language. Then another language, one of lines, shapes, and scribbles - shorthand, with a kind of secret code, decipherable eventually, useful absolutely. Finally, the endless hours of practicing were forgotten. What mattered was that you had learned to do something right, something well, even if you may have been alone and unapplauded. PAGE 60 - Top: Shelly Pouti untangles yarn on a macrame art project. Lower: Practicing her typing skills is Kelli Meyer as A she strives to increase her proficiency. PAGEV61 - Perfecting a solo for a concert is Ellen Heggestactrassisted by Mr. Peck. - 3-,'-pw..'-reg. ss- - .ge -V14 ..:-wat V -Xl 52. i l R it 'X 'A , 'E Q S1124 : fy Q: -5 1 W ' ef: ' s 'M lm. ,Y A., 4' .1-,' . 1 wx, r 633- 9 fu ' ,. ,, 1 NX N f 4' , V ,p1:: f' 'L -GW' ,, 'YH WTR M D A w New ptlitloolk toward school comes from newreffotind creativity Feelings of satisfaction felt by student who discovers ways of expressing individual thoughts Finally, the real you broke through. lt happened when you started your first extra-credit project for your history class. As the due date approached, you began to think of your difficult task. At first, it was just another assignment, then you got into it. Your attitude changed from one of worry and frustration, to one of enthusiasm and ambition. Using your imagination you surprised yourself and created something you thought beyond your ability. You discovered that creativity wasnlt just a vocabulary word to be studied and forgotten, rather, it was a way of learning, of expressing your ideas. You looked around, amazed at what you had been missing. School took on a totally new light as creativity offered new dimensions of self-expression. You found your classes contained not only textbooks and tests, but also ways for you to express your thoughts. Beginning to understand the depths of your own potential, you found new parts of you waiting to be explored through writing, photography, art, drafting, and sewing. The important thing was that you had recognized some of your talents which could become indispensable in the future. ln putting yourself out and striving for the best, you gained a sense of respect for others who possessed talent, and you felt a sense of pride and accomplishment in your own personal achievements. PAGE 62 - Second-year drafting student Mike Ostlund reveals his talents in drawing as he checks dimensions in his own dream house design. PAGE 63 - Top left: Pointing out a good idea for his layout to Profiles section editor Beth Bauer is Craig Wiklund, a member of her staff. Top right: Showing her skill, Karen Kjos creates a latched rug in one of the home economics courses. Lower left: Finishing touches are added by Elaine Larson to her extra-credit project for history, a velvet crown and pillow representing the Middle Ages. Lower right: After taking his photograph out of the fixer, Todd Nelson shows yearbook photographer Tom Cherrey the finished product. Communication ' forms basis of total existence Meaningful methods of expressing thoughts can be diversified, special Sometimes it happened almost imperceptibly - a hand around a shoulder here, a Nice going, guyf' there, or a smile of acceptance given after a grade was.recorded. Then again, it happened loudly and forcefully as people sang and shouted and painted and laughed. That was when communication became an overt, outward activity. Always, however, it was evident that the basis for existence in the school had to be communication, in whatever form it took. Often it was a very obvious activity, as students listened to a lecture, took notes, and recited back what they had learned in traditional tests and papers. Then again, it became almost an art form as some students captured special feelings in sensitive photographs, poems, or paintings. Then there were times when communication took another form, as a passing smile in the hall or a reassuring squeeze helped calm fears. It was the silent form of communication that said, I understand, while using no words at all, that often had the greatest meaning. PAGE 65 - Going over a math test with her teacher, Judy Halvorson, Michelle Franz comes across a puzzling problem. PAGE 65 - Top right: Communication can be expressed through music as shown by JBS Karli Gilbertson, Theresa Bowen, and Becky Rogers during a performance. Top center: Michele Hanson contemplates future education plans with Counselor Anna Mae Dawson. Lower center: Kolleen Sherry Martin pins a flower onto Thomas Sowles' lapel. Lower right: Finding humor in a mistake in their assignments, Julia Wiycza and Lisa Kuscienko check style rules. 64 . 'V ,,'9lf .. - nf' B.. 'fzk ,jf ,,, 1 . .. N., X ,M 4' .V T3 Miz, gf, 2 'li' 74. ,I , , ' .. T if Tig , ' .0 ,V .ku tr., I : z , f i ff f It .. I ., ,f yi: 'mil' if . lx 2 'i'fttJ3.y2 'A . T V Ny lkulwf , ,, ' V f . ...if Y . ' . 72' Z2 V ng ,.', Z .7 if 1 ..,, I. 4 3, gy . Q W V44 f . af V, V X 1, W - ' I ' 'f 1' 2 f fffff.A V 7 it f. ,af . ml, 2 QQ V I K X ' A Y: X ,f 53 f I ' ,Q - , -., ,, ' . t., -, ' 'fl ,tbwsf-1 W f ' . l W4,f.-.,, f , , av-My , M, .I .. , ,V J . , 'm.,,' r W, if, ,. fe-md.. g rf: H' ,M 'WU-vf f' 4 , A f ,ra Lgljol gg, ,M I .,.,,,1f f, I A., I T ff ,, 'n W-,, f' ff 4 wt, ff 4' .,,, 4 ,N -4 , Q , V. . .. ,nb av , 1 uf, . ,fa ff .jf yy. f MM, if 'X fn.. . Lim . 4 y 9? xxx, S 4 v. Aw .f I . -,W . . fi 35 ii L3 1? ,fl 3' x sf s aj of N 4 A . ,5 f r Z i M f ff fl , ,, ,M 4 I ' A 4:6 f ww i V7 - W ' 1 V f , m,,f'!i '5 Y fe 5 -f fn',fL,,,, XYZ f 7 7' 1 'W V ff ' ff , ' V 7' 'V ?! QWMK. I if ff , v' f f 7 0 ,M ' I X if X f 1 fa ' .W , f , if if f f 5 ff 4 ,4 ,.' ,, A fri , f f f ,V,, 3 W ' ,m 1 f 1 5 Cut through both layers. , . keep the file square with the wood . . .the negative ot the meter goes to the register. . By adapting ideas and learned techniques to the Lfitssignmshts treiilestt pride, aid in lsarhihg Students make useful projects by adapting techniques, materials materials on hand, you produced a project of worth to yourself and others. Use the right abrasives . . . observe polarities . . . check the speed ot the lathe. . . get to work and don't horse around. . Learning to follow instructions became an important factor in your success. You found that not listening to the directions of your instructor only led to a waste of time and materials. Your teachers advised you to measure twice and cut once, not the other way around. Unnecessary mistakes were avoided when you took their advice. Safety glasses must be worn at all times . . . make sure you're grounded when you're working with high voltages . . . make sure the chuck is tight. . ' Working near potential hazards was a matter to be taken seriously. Caution signs and instructors' warnings kept you on your toes and aware Qt. V. ...L v 72 ,lf fn 'xx . x' ., , . ,. 9 vi as ' . ,. ,. .-.. v V if IL':l:N:A I, f f ,az . , , , fag awww s A gs 6 5, . 4 t 4 3,4 v . - . , I l .- M - , -vi iw , , eva-M'S'm y - 'A fiat 1 66 P4 svgyi.. that accidents could happen. But somehovv the pain of a pounded thumb or a pricked finger vvas forgotten as your project neared completion. Draw the file. . .gather between the notches. . . try to fit . . As your interest increased and you became more vvrapped up in the construction of your project, you came to vievv it as more than just a class assignment. You gained the satisfaction of making something with your ovvn tvvo hands. Take your time. . .file with the grain . . .follovv the lines. . After spending so much time and energy, you knevv you vvouldn't be satisfied with anything but perfection, even if it meant ripping out the zipper again or resoldering a connection. You learned to take your time to get the best results. Sand out the bubbles. . . clean out the holes. . .trim seams and clip curves. . When the mistakes had been corrected, materials collected, and the instructions put avvay, you reflected back on vvhat you had made. As you turned in your project, you realized that the experience gained from the long hours of construction meant as much as your pride in the completed project. ' QW lifj W PAGE 66 - Top left: A canoe made of fiberglass and resin is sanded to remove imperfections by Rick Schouveller and Mike Landovvski. Top right: Chuck Borchert shapes a piece of wood for the cabinet of his grandfather clock, a project for his Woods class. Lower left: Working on a project for his Metals class, Rick Engberg uses a lathe as he hand files a brass canister. Lower right: Reducing the bulk of her garment, Julie Videen trims a seam. By adapting material to a pattern, she creates a new outfit. PAGE 67 - Ron Stroh and Dennis Regert measure voltage with the volt meter they assembled for their Electronics class. of ,jwjlf WJ M 3 ,ff ,Vt MU QV. ,T -. , 1-a1efS3Ewfn-am, . af 4,' o fo , f I 4 .54 ' n 1 I , ,. 'iw 4 ' 2 www,- 4 , I Q ,ll .,' 1 .7 I ang z- f ng 'sf . 11:- 4 1 -. l ' 4 'K -6- sa : , -:Qi:E 1v4 'Q Qtek, . x x 1' -xi if fav R 5 1 X xg .At . N x h x N K .X q . x..X M ' k i q ,Q, .i. Ziq : b lp VA A, D , -4 Lacking , 5 D it i Q jg SG-QUEST? UW Y! e nding dollars Perhaps it vvas only a matter ot time until people vvould begin looking at hovv athletic and Q other extracurricular budgets were being spent. After all, the school's ever-shrinking budget had made money a common discussion topic. The Torch made it a veritable issue vvhen it reported that an average ot S235 was being spent on each ot the school's 600 athletes, while the 1220 other students vvho participated in drama, music, publications, and clubs were allotted but S18 per participant. While athletes had legitimate claims to their budget dollars, other activities realized that they, too, deserved more than mere pennies. 1 Y L, 4 A llltrectlctm Choice of music based upon good crowd responses While sitting back and listening to 4 energetic choirs, audiences were not aware of the time and work involved in the selection and preparation of the music. Making the correct choices and teaching all types of music was a difficult job for Director James Bontrager. Basing his selections on audience appeal, lvlr. Bontrager kept in mind the capability of the choirs and expense of the music. Evidence of well-chosen music was shown in the hard work put forth by students and the enthusiastic responses of many audiences. lltlelcel ttelemt Quick pace for Concert Choir members creates challenges, experiences With years of preparation behind them, the upperclassmen of Concert Choir had the knowledge and musical talent needed to become members of the school's top choir. Overcoming the limitations set by the intercultural and Non-Sex Bias Citizens Advisory Committee, the choir learned a broad assortment of music that ranged from classical to pop tunes. ln addition, to giving 3 main concerts during the year, the choir sang at a variety of activities, including pepfests and church services. Being able to entertain all these different types of audiences made it essential for the choir to have a large program to choose from. Keeping up with the pace of Concert Choir was difficult, but members would remember the challenges they met and conquered through hard work. l horns. Y 'afi- ' 5' T7 55 :.. -:., . EEE :-fFE I lIEe lying .5 H-mac, , ' v . :lf , lir 77-iii + .mul 1-.J . ,,,1, MIW: C Sig' '!- 'Ai-I1 5 if Excelletlce ' IBS pursue, find professionalism in performances Acceptance into a high caliber singing group seemed to be the final step in learning all there was to know about music, Even though these 29 talented students withstood rigid tryouts, the JBs had much to learn after becoming members of the group. Singers and instrumentalists began the year by learning the basic fundamentals of show music. Music from Broadway, hit pop tunes, jazz, country western songs, and patriotic numbers were typical of the program the JBs performed. Since the audiences varied from if i ,,..?T..?'I?,lf'Q, tif' 'I-L. t .7 Li 771 T 'i , I .., ,f E1 l vt' I val .W ip I E13 i .l i,, ig K rf l 6,3 '7 it f all .129 . uf, il 1,91 F il, 147 , ills, , 1 . il' r ' ill il at lli 5 1 ,. i 4 1 t i-...,. LE... . h tif' ill l 1 ' - Q . . ., 0 Z I4 N- . ef- ,iif ! i A? 4 rf? 5 Q Nu J , show to show, a large selection of music was mandatory in order to please all kinds of people. Underthe direction of James Bontrager, the group acquired total professionalism. With their tailor-made outfits and choreography, the JBs made each show looked as complete as it sounded. Working to make the sounds and actions tit together also brought a unity between the members. Learning to get along with many different personalities came easily because of the common bond of superior talents. Everyone had some weak points, but they accepted each other's faults and compensated for each other. The JBs combined their good attitude and musical skill to create the professionalism they wanted in their group. l I ' i 1 l I lmpreverrrerrit Advancement of abilities main goal of Variations as they dream of future Aside from finding their way around the school and adjusting to classes and teachers, sophomores who tried out for choir also had to settle into the groove of a new type of singing group. Beginning the year by improving their singing techniques, the Variations had much to learn before giving their first performance. To start with, these students learned a modern country song to get accustomed to working with their director, James Bontrager, and his styles of singing. Offering every type of music from classical to pop to country western at both the Holiday Show and Pop Concert, the Variations gained experiences that were new for many of them All the . 9 I 1 ,N I 1 J , N w-J -5, challenges the members encountered not only taught them, but prepared them forthe dream of Concert Choir. .....,.. -W ........,- I. - VA'---H-wm...L'!,i.11,x,,,, , w .. 4-f--fPQ,f:' fx7552,f1r::1:':4n:5Qggigf5.lw:'2ti?r 2 lyiw... I g - - 1 VDiff.V-75,fl,3g51::-.-.rvmii... -f,-A H ,--- --'wx-'m...,.,,?.zL,'::':--,M ' HY ilu' ' ,L ' ZL'w7 L'7P'.-12'- -.Fa..M::nw'im' 5 'ww' 'MZW :, , z:1:7'tLf!f, '77-37-lisp B ' ' L-F--JL ... s....ffim --ea 'gg::fgfiI7L'n Hp, slit tl., Luidv rm. i4,W,,,,,,,,, f, , i,f,j .f'.fQ W ', , '-Tf fi,. .. v. ' t 'V if 'Q Q. ' he-nmlh hath raps - vd nur. lhp1,,,.,1hz, I -3 jr! -- -fx-H ' 5ff '4 f' Lux-xl. from r ifgfgszgffefl el 1. qu, n,. W -r-- liffff' r'r1's4'- - ' ' -f '-..,.':'gz:.:..-:rg -------4 ed ' . -ll sw: ,Ji . .rl ii !.l..4..Zf.'IQ .f.Z l1fl.Lf ..... 1 .',. .,'., ,L ' X 1 W Preperirrg Sensations learn musical skills as they look ahead Although gaining the experience they needed for Concert Choir, the members of Sensations did not get many chances to perform. Domination by other choirs limited the amoung of music this girls' chorus sang at the Holiday Show, Pop Concert, and Spring Concert. Teaching over 50 girls to blend, harmonize, and work together as a unit was James Bontragerts goal for the Sensations. Even though concert opportunities were limited, the Sensations looked forward to more time in the choir spotlight next year. ,,,. I , X 'Ffa ..-Q '1Q6.,h,,,, -. . .. !!ffL X 23222 , ,,, , -'OV' 1 ai! ,..l'i2,' , Z ff of Jr., .Q may iff Cilftbirs take spring trips Fund raisers, shows keep groups singing, selling during year While performing for school concerts or shows in the community provided choir students with their primary activities for the year, something else was on choir students, minds most of the time: the spring trips. Concert Choir members set their sights on' Hawaii for Spring Vacation, while Variations and Sensations combined efforts for a Memorial Day weekend trip to Northern Minnesota. To make these trips a reality, students and parents worked on fund raisers that ranged from selling Christmas trees in December to slinglng spaghetti in March. In addition, students prowled the halls and streets to find buyers for pizzas, pumpkinsg jewelry, and raffle tickets for a citizens band radio. i Long hours spent rehearsing for shows and working to raise money were quickly forgotten, however, when the choirs' 300 students boarded planes and buses to take them to destinations which, during the school year, had only been dreams. PAGE 72 - Top left: Student director L. Goodermont fills in for Mr. Bontrager. Top right: Variations members learn choreography. Center left: Participating in the Holiday Show are Sensations. Center right: Lending her talents to Homecoming ceremonies is P. Hofer. Lower left: Concert Choir sings at Homecoming. PAGE 73 - Top: D. Sawyer and S. Bengston focus their attention on Mr. Bontrager. Center left: Working on dancing skills is D. Brown. Center right: Director J. Bontrager returns to the past with the Concert Choir at the '50s pepfest. Lower: Concert Choir provides entertainment for the '50s pepfest. Spirit stays in holiday Despite restrictions, choir faces reflect Christmas feelings When the choirs put together their Holiday Show, they had what they thought was a sure formula for success: hard working participants, perceptive audiences, and a determined director. One element was sorely lacking however: the right to give a portrayal of Christmas as it really is. Standing in the way of a show which would include traditional Nativity scenes was the Intercultural and Non-Sex Bias Advisory Committee, an arm of the School Board, which recommended that religion be played down in the show. As a result, the choirs were restricted as to how much of Christmas they could express in their music. While this was discouraging, the choirs protected the reputation of the Holiday Show by giving their time to tedious rehearsals and demanding performances. The audiences got the message that erasing Christmas from the mouths of students didn't mean Christmas still wasn't written in their hearts. PAGE 70 - Top: All B. Bradley, H. Nichols, B. Olson, and T. Rogers got for Christmas was the chicken pox. Lower left: JBs sing with feeling in the ski lodge scene. Lower right: M. Clifford shows talent in acting. PAGE 71 - Top left: Motionless figures in the still life segment are M. Dwyer, L. Challman, and P. Stratton. Top right: Senior K. Gilbertson sings her solo, Bright Star. Lower left: Portraying children are T. Bowen and K. Gilbertson. Center right: All groups join to form the Mass Choir in final selections. Lower right: Director James Bontrager cues the choirs. 74 ' ' fi S S , I I l g I 9 se. 1 i 5 l 5 i l l 1 'I 6 1, A l ' ,+P-. .'F ,Gyn ' 57' .- A - .x L i' 4 I ui Kf-v Y u lm 'K 'Q '7,:.w,S 'V 41 , , . .0 7' .rv lf. TVX' :nf 1' , -1 'W' -2. - Jifzfifl ,ff . A A' 8 WWI .1 and , 1 4 W' if , ,,.. W, 4. L .., ' f 'L M, f4,3?V7fb, 4 wf 'f S.. LV. AV ,Y ,QL ga an X f w 1 Mn UC 'mfs l EJ ' v-,in fu Q www , ff 5 I 4 47 , VL V 5 A-dw, Q 1 ,fm ff k.f gw, LM ' 1 I Y T if Q 'U 1 l ,A 1, 1. Hua v 1 ,. X Q R Q , 7 QB IX! ,i'g4 ',' V ,4 ff ff., g f ffplf ,N ' 66 i5QwBW 4 3 4 f N w I w w Y N Y xxx ,XL xv -K 'Q V, UI 'In V I U 14 I 111 1 , W I , 7- 1 ' ,-5,61 i l t X, 'X E xx X x xv ff? ff ..,- fl. 1 .gl f ' ri 'le ' T 7 1 1 ilfiiriiiif '5?if4!f?f5 if dll. Tiff 'f 54' 's - f f tiir..'f:fli!f.Ji11 ' -.Jhff 5,1 4 .I ' . ' T X 5 ' 3,552 4 ,. 1 Y , ,, ' ' ' r ' ' .. ' . ff , Srr , , , ' ,tg . . 1 V . ? 4 I i Q4 ' ' ' ,.- I ltrffm f-' if . . , -1 ff'-' K f if '1' . S ff' l - X f I i 1 xr X ,V ky.fy,x . . YA j ' ' , ll 1 'J' ,,., k-.k f t: ,,V. .rw a -Wi? 5' f i, ' l t.!'fz l t o rf ff f l , i lx . 5-f f: 1 I X A 'i -. f 1 fyixgf Yi' rr if B 7 I 1 lf .1 A ' .. I Il I. xiii 'ri-A ,ff 7 f T .. -5: T I' 'ii-' f i ' . 'I Lilac 'L l ,ri T - I ffeigg , T . S . :1:, , B g V .. ,f S ,gf ,Q g , Q L' 57 ., N in K . L if gig vt:- P . 4 I ' ' . '-,gi .ig 1 ' . '- s , ' x ,4 t 4 T' i-xltifmkif-Lf.: I nl ai , Xl. g Z, W :sg :Swag l 9 ' .. t N l F Zi 59 . N Aw A Y v ' ff: 4 i :T Wray i F11 Talent brings perfermances Constant demands for IBS strengthens ability along with togetherness Whether at the Edina Country Club, a bankers' convention, or the halls of Kennedy, the JBS were known as one of the superior high school entertaining groups in the Twin Cities area. Beginning the year with an inexperienced group brought definite problems to the JBs. Extra time was spent in teaching new playing techniques to instrumentalists and new choreography and music to singers. The 29 JBs realized that many long T hours were needed if they were to become an overwhelming success. ln giving over 60 shows during the year, the group was able to display their limitless musical talents. ln addition, the group led a workshop in River Falls, VVisc., where they taught over 240 students new ideas which would bring about a 2 higher quality of performance. Under the direction of James Bontrager, the group learned to create totally professional shows full of exuberance and style. lVlr. Bongrager also helped them work together in a way which brought about a harmonious atmosphere within the group. Long ' after most other high school experiences will have been forgotten, JBs will still be remembering their moments in the show business spotlight. PAGE 76 -Top left: The JB Carolers perform at the Edina Country Club. Top right: Singing I Can't Stop Loving You are Terry Bowen, Scott Cotey, and Larry Goodermont. Center: JBs spend long hours in practicing. Lower left: Showing his talent on the banjo is Jerry Quigley. Lower right: Robin Bosacker and Karli Gilbertson sing in the Holiday Show. PAGE 77 - Top: While warming up for a concert Spencer Bernard and Nancy Loftus show enthusiasm. Lower left: Scott Cotey performs in a show at the Fort Snelling Employees Club. Lower right: Helping to load the bus before a concert are juniors Laurie Brose and Scott Cotey.. rilmbitiousa Abundance of activities keeps conductor busy As Kennedys lone director of bands, Thomas Peck sought not only to keep instrumental students involved in the program, but to make sure that their musical talents vvere being challenged. This he did when he stressed the playing of quality selections that vvent far beyond the realm of popular music. l-le raised his director's baton for the experimental Epinicion and Statement as vvell as more classical numbers like Nelhybel's Praise to the Lord. For instrumental music students, the center of their experiences lay in the guidance of Thomas Peck. l 78 Housing, basic: High steppers create emotionp Varsity Band practices fundamentals Parades and football games kept the volunteer members of the Marching Band busy vvith practices and performances throughout the summer and fall months. Dressed in navy blue and gold military- like uniforms, the 120-member organization provided a colorful contrast to the athletic scene at Bloomington Stadium. l-lalftime shovvs vvere centered around pop music and traditional marches. For Varsity Band members, the months vvere spent learning more basic band fundamentals, as students vvere taught how to handle their instruments vvhile playing varying kinds of music. Their uniforms - really just stripped-dovvn marching outfits - gave them a feeling of oneness during the fevv times they played as a unit in public concerts. A' Conductor '- 1 ., EFF.- - - -., :'i i::a1.E: 2 s Egiss more ,Jrzaslg f is 1212 Classrlcals Highly-talented Wind Ensemble performs formally When Director Tom Peck organized the school's first Wind Ensemble this year, in effect he was setting a nevv standard for instrumental music at the school. l-le brought together vvoodvvind, percussion, and brass students vvho had shown 2 things: first, that they had superior musical talent, and secondly, that they had a desire to vvork on formal, classical music. lt was Mr. Peclds goal that the school should have a sound musical group that would concentrate on music other than popular songs. The wind literature that the group used had special parts for clarinets, flutes, oboes, bassoons, and saxophones. Since the 45-member group never had more than 2 students playing the same part, solos were integral to the group's sound, l-lelping to complete the group's more formal outlook on music were the Wind Ensembles formal outfits: long dresses for girls and suits for boys. Students hoped that the atmosphere of the music would also be brought out through the appearance of the ensemble. Rehearsals came during a regularly scheduled class period. The group's efforts were always geared to 4 public concerts in the school, Bgand finally to another concert series, this time in Washington, DC., during the spring tour. Spirited, ,iazzys Pep Band supports teams, while Iazz Lab expresses creativity Band participation was carried a step further for many students when they volunteered to play for the Pep Band. Drawing its members from the 3 band classes, the Pep Band played at athletic contests, mostly during the winter season. Fans and coaches clammered to get the band at as many games and meets as possible, for they felt the band's involvement helped to increase player and crowd spirits. Some students chose to further increase their musical experiences by electing to take the Jazz Lab class. There they experimented with jazz music and improvisations. Those students who played with either or both groups showed that their interest in music went far beyond the 6-hour school day. Conductor Diversifieds Concert Band's skills develop with musical variety Acting as an intermediate level in the instrumental band program, the Concert Band broke away fromwork on fundamentals to concentrate on solos and ensembles which would help develop the students' sense of musical interpretation. The sounds of the group ranged from the serious and classical to the more rhythmic and popular. Dressed in their formal concert uniforms, Concert Band members proved to audiences at 4 concerts that they had a working knowledge of a variety of music, plus the skills necessary for a balanced, harmonious sound. CP'- and students seek support Disappointments come when spirited players gain little recognition Even before the school year started, music could be heard coming from the Kennedy football field. Curious area residents soon discovered it was the lvlarching Band well on its way to a new season. That is where it all began for the bands, but band activity definitely did not end there. For there were pepfests and athletic games to play at, concerts to give, and fund raisers to support. Band members felt the need to support their school by helping to create as much school spirit as possible. But no matter how much they supported other students with the many pepfests and athletic games they played at, it was evident that they had gained little support from their school and community. For when the tables were turned and it was the bands that needed the support, few chairs were filled at their concerts. Disappointing indeed, but with all the practicing and hard work they had put out, there was no choice but to swallow hard and hope for support next time. PAGE 80 - Top: Tim Curtis gives a sigh after a Marching Band performance. Lower: Concert Band flutists Jenny Lerud and Laurie Bloom watch the music carefully. PAGE 81 - Top left: Pep Band performs at Met for the North Star game. Topright: Senior .John llika adds to the Pep Band's sound ata hockey game. Center left: Pep Band members show their enthusiasm at the hockey game. Center right: Sophomores Jeff Rasmussen and Brad Allen blow their trumpets during Varsity Band practice. Lower left: Waiting for their cue are juniors Bruce Jensen and Bob Lueken. Lower right: Doug Utterberg pauses to collect his thoughts. 80 IQ r ll-li, . . to ff . . . grit! K it 5' 5 'li'--ir' PAGE 82 -Top left: Marching Band performs in the JFK formation at a football game. Top right: L. Nelson shows her enthusiasm. Center left: D. Trabant takes a break between performances. Center right: The band provides halt-time entertainment. PAGE 83 - Top Left: Playing the saxophone is J. Sostarich. Top right: M. Holmes, S. Consolati, and N. Hammond play their fifes for the Bicentennial Farmfest. Center left: T. Kramer shows her skills as she twirls her baton. Center: Leading the band is Drum Major J. Aspenwall. Center right: The Flag Corps braves the ' wind and cold as they march for their Homecoming appearance. 1 . l 'Ki' P . A, EL? ixls NI P I 53? it f fr he f as j in Wig Double-timing their vvay onto the football field for 5 pre-game and half-time shows, the Marching l3and's 120 members brought a greater measure of professionalism to performances. Shows reflected a combination of group spirit and dedication to long hours of rehearsals. Beyond the school, members shared experiences during summer and fall months as they earned high ratings for marching in the Lakeville and Aguatennial parades. While the group also accepted an invitation to perform at lVlinnesota's v . ff, .,- - N , , , 1 uf 9. Farmfest, it was at home football games that the band received its greatest share of attention. Members gave shovvs on such themes as an old-fashioned picture show and a band extravaganza. Although the after-school rehearsals conflicted with sports and jobs for many members, the group overcame its problems as members responded to the guidance of Director Thomas Peck and newly-appointed rank captains. By the last show all hassles were forgotten as a boogie-step oft the ' field offered just a taste of good times shared. Nl. V if f 4 Marching and booogies to the beat C-roup's enthusiasm produces excitement throughout members A Optimism in Orchestra Concerts provide students with new dimension to music . t' ff i 1 . With the help of talented upperclassmen and enthusiastic sophomores, the Orchestra emerged as a musical group worthy of its own spotlight. Members provided a different dimension to the school's cultural program when they played in their ovvn concerts, for the Holiday Show, and as a part of the Pop Concert. Many members worked with Director John Dennis in the Strolling Strings ensemble. Though the group had only 27 members, their optimistic attitude surpassed their numbers. PAGE 84 - Top left: Members of the Strolling Strings provide Holiday entertainment for guests at the Edina Country Club. Top right: During a Christmas performance violinists Deniz Ozel, Karin Lunde, and Julie Samuelson accompany the Jl3s in their traditional Christmas carols. Lower left: Orchestra students Tom Heither plays the bass in the pit during the Holiday Show. Orchestra members accompanied the choirs during the annual Christmas concert. Lower right: To perfect her playing ability Deniz Ozel concentrates on fingering techniques. .fr'55'i3'l Q, 5 l - 0, it it K h' 7 .rl - 5 ,,,, ,f PAGE 85 - Top: Keeping close tabs on his match, a chess player stops his time clock after a move. Left: First board player Tom Riches manipulates in his mind many different ways to fork his opponent's queen with his knight. Center right: After opening his match with a tough Sicilian defense, John lwaszko mathematically calculates his next tevv moves, hoping for his opponent to make a crucial mistake. Lower right: Tim Madsen tries to outsmart his adversary by thinking of vvays to beat his defense and then win by an eventual checkmate. Three seasons have passed since the school's first Chess Team took to the boards, and for 3 years the team has been a top contender in the Tvvin City Chess League. Kennedy's presence vvas felt even more strongly this year when the team's 2 squads vvon tirst and second place in the senior high division. Outstanding Player awards vvent to Tom Riches and Phil Smith, and Tim Madsen vvon l-lonorable Mention honors. As a team and as individuals, chessmen made vvinning a Kennedy habit. St roiriig team CEEHJCEQ EWMDDKFCQ Chess Team again proves themselves tough at the boards Languages form group Increasing interest in foreign languages goal of new club Z ,ffm , 102 ,-4 - -.2 1 , 252111, 41-,EF l . 5' W, ,Jn 'z . 4 3 ,fj V 24 1 xt 4,15 , 49 f f ig 4 2 Z L 1, Early last fall foreign language teachers knew something had to be done about declining enrollments in languages. Trying to stimulate greater interest in languages, teachers Conchy Morgan, Sharon Traub, and Linda Lee formed the Foreign Language Club. Members met monthly, and officers helped organize periodic activities. Membership doubled during the year, from 15 students at the October costume party, to 30 at a Christmas party where members made gingerbread houses. Students also had a soccer tournament and an international dinner, at which they ate specialties of Spain, France, and Germany. ln the end, enrollments held constant, but students had found a new outlet for fun. PAGE 86 - Top left: At the Foreign Language Club Halloween party, club vice-president Craig Wiklund masquerades as a burly executioner, His threatening glances go toward Steve Freund, the club's party clown. Top right: With an apple in her mouth and a wet face to show for her efforts, Ann Beckstrom, club president, succeeds in beating the odds as she captures an elusive apple. Lower left: During November, club members from Spanish, Norwegian, German, and French classes came together for an international dinner. Students load up their plates with delicacies typical of the special foods of the countries they have been studying. Lower right: Special flavors draw smiles from the faces of Sharon Dolva and Ann Abbott, PAGE 87 - Top left: Finding enjoyment while delivering a Valentine message along with a kiss to American Studies teacher Thomas Siebold is senior Lauri Lyman. Top right: Donna Trabant, Jim Finch, and Francie Wildgen select carnations to be sent to favorite sweethearts along with special messages. Lower left: Future Homemakers of American Advisor Suzanne Winters enlists the help of juniors Janice Thompson and Lorie Sejrup to cut out paper hearts. The hearts were used to hold Valentine notes that were sent along with the carnations to Valentine friends. Lower right: Under the direction of Suzanne Winters, members of Future Homemakers of America organize their plans for their Valentine flower sale, which brought an end to Spirit Week activities. 1 OL: ,f , we .. . ,w ' .- ,- d any K K - 1 .A .1-.NU'.v, Obscurity was the hallmark of the Future Homemakers of America Club. To most students, the group was totally unknown. For the 10 members who were active, however, FHA was just as important as any other group within the school. Members met once a week to plan such things as the selling of cookbooks and flowers on VaIentine's Day and the activities for a Halloween party. FHA conventions on district and state levels attracted some members, where they attended seminars on home economics issues. While the school probably would have operated just as successfully without FHA, for 10 girls school would not have been as profitable if they had not participated. ..a. fm .,'i ff I .. , . --Q V ls. V - .L ' fp.: F .1 K . In sb . F, ' r . 1 'lf FHA exiete unrecognized Activities, seminars, conventions provide gains for participants JA creates new products Achievers make new friends, experience business techniques They began their year with anticipation as they looked forward to meeting new people and to working with business situations. From early October until the Junior Achievement banquet in April, the 100 members of JA met in the schooI's industrial arts and art rooms on Monday nights. There they went about the process of forming companies which would produce salable products and which would finish the year financially solvent. Members went through actual manufacturing and marketing processes, guided at every step by representatives from Northwestern Bell, Hitchcock industries, and First Minneapolis. Items that were offered for sale included bottle openers, pen sets, personalized matches, calico wreaths, and flower pots, with the products being sold door-to-door and at JA trade fairs at area shopping centers. Customer acceptance of the products was essential, for business losses were to be made up out of JA members own wallets. PAGE 88 - Top: Looking perplexed as she analyzes the treasurer's book is Renee Boyes. Lower left: Dan Emberely uses the drill press with care. Lower right: Sherri Magness cuts the magnet to size. PAGE 89 - Top left: Cathy Francis stains the wood of the bottle openers her company is making, Top center: Hammering intently is Hung Do. Top right: Printing personalized matchbooks is Carolyn Mell's task. Lower left: Janice Boyer works on the monthly bank statement for the JA bank. Lower right: Measuring the wood for a bottle opener is Shirley Baker. i' ll . J l l l 5 . i -l Q li ,f :lt i l ily 1 . ., i t i W 4 I r 'ill i ' l 5 . I 'sm N. M J X55-as-w.....i.. i up----Vmr. , . ' ..,..,,,, In r.. , i - - Q K , X his .,... ,, ,,,. '-A----'--f , Ts I o r , V , ' ' A i--AQ.:f.:r1 ' ' if-'if:21.gQf'T 5?fff?f'? 1f., e -, , Y, 3 'T'f '--7....,,,, .ml , , fm ' 5 .. 'Lg' , ll - . , A ' , veir . .... .... . .. ,, ' -1'-' i L A I - r ., .J . .4 -J .. . .... . zakrmiil.. . 'ffm sua.: L,1iL'L'AcL4.t,.s.'e' ::1..'z:::.'fnzw ,. 4 1 .z l l l l l qi 'i W i it Dx lift my +3 X J' X ny., w . , ,LM , -'v E51 T -+,, ...,-A 'SAa..4 - . ,A , , JW? 2 , -if V? 52, , ,Z , 1:4 V g f L , , I My Q 'I Mfr 126' ,V ttf f W 'fi' ,, J, f DCI Responsibility takes on new perspectives Co-op work program prepares students to achieve future goals Cooperative work program students developed different outlooks on employment when they faced new challenges and responsibilities on their jobs. Many of the 120 that participated in the program looked to their jobs as a means of escape from the six-hour day, though some did find that the program offered valuable preparation for future jobs. Classroom instruction prepared Co-op students for their job experiences as program advisors counseled students as to which type of career would interest them the most. Job placements ranged from helping in day care centers and nursery schools to working in maintenance shops. While students varied as to the degree of responsibility they chose to accept, most learned the importance of reliability on the job and respect for others through their participation. PAGE 90 - Top: Roni Lokken helps a little girl at Betty's Nursery School. Lower: Helping to keep things in order at Sample l-lut is Senior Laurie Zonne. PAGE 91 - Top left: Marjorie Johnson takes care of a boy while he prepares to leave the Learning Tree Day Care Center for the day. Top right: Cleaning up for the day is senior Jan Rassmussen at Burger King. Lower left: Lynn Carlson works on the monthly records of progress at an orthodontist office. Lower right: Scott Eichstadt works as a manager as he checks and records the clean-up work after a rock concert at the Met Sports Center. 90 x Il - ,J i . . 1 5' I i! 1 y 11 . , I F - - -.1 . - ' - .' ' , , .H:-,,1- 1' '. 11'--ff-',f,LQfgQ'2.7--,..,215115.3Q-gf:-'55-Jg.'-1f'. , - - : iliffz- Q ' 7 If ,, - 5-.. ,,,4l. ,,' ,n-a- .',-5 ',f. I ,Ag ' 1'- gg , It -,.,-.,-L: -.. ,,'-'-- , ,.-- - fl .--- 1 - ,'. -- Nj. -. , 1 1 in 65.1 J, A :ah . - H, ate-,-,tn5:,'1:v?.d.c1':44g::2g?,2?-Z1 fix, 5-.I . ...lfiiq 4,5-7:1 .ff,,4:'!f':! ,,.::,,,Y1iNus,,,.'n:.,lQ,, .mm-N g'f1..f..1f :'.l-ff . '.. ' ' ' Q- V -.f-u- , ' 1.3 , 'A 14- -Qfgxnig-g,q'iF' -' Q5 '--15,2-. H-,ffuir . '.',,,L3 3. '--A- ' ',e'5.,.-.:.f', ff-wk 15:-qt Et- '.g,m--n-'w-f'- - ' ly,- - Y ' A , -Jw' .- - - . '-1 r' l , , . . ax A- I .'1 '..',,-Q .. ' X01 ' t f -,Z f-.- N,'--'g'u-ffffg Y4'f'?'g:-V.-'1'qj.E-35.1.1 'f'.'f L 'WfH'.-Z? 'f'7r'Al-34? 1 -2 P, rf' , 7,115-A-wik'1. 4. . ' '- f -'-f 1 ,.',. .. 'e , v'--1-f'-4..' ' V '12,'-,Z',,xr:.' 1..,-A ',. --I ' -'--- rw f ' .- ,, . . . . ' ' v- I: ' M ' if 'f,' Q.j ,K .'- ,' fr.: A'f.Q,'.1g,, 1141. ' 1 '-:':Z1 H437Z?'4 7'7Z7QU ,if- a uf? -vi 'C Wil'- ' ' L W' -1 . A A 1' f -, .,,, A ,. .. , ,-., - An., , A, L. 1, , , . ,. x . L' 5 - .- H-5 1 '10!G'--95 -1 !:1'.ZA'lW-.-1'. ',-.f-f:f'!-rf Y ' ' ' Sy' A V f . 'af u . W3 . 'f-'af ' . V .-.umm V V?-15.--, ,' - I. 1 SIA!-41, K gn 1, .. - ' H... -, , 4. fx . ., Z ' ' ye. . NA..-V-0 .--, 4 N3-,rv ' , ' , ' ,. ' ' - ' 'N -- - .- -' 25- H ' V ' . . ' 4-' V . 9. inf- ,,, ,-L ,f -u..' A' f...' lf J il ' xxfif- ' AA 'kj' I 1 1 1 i ' i n 1 - I - K F I , .. , ,. , , lf'-rwygx .Q ,, iff, Q J! 1 Q ff' 1 I l '-1-.1-O . v . R' I I Y 5 . r I 1 51 X . Y l as I l' I I fu - was N , ' L QR I .l I I 1 ' 1 6 X lf. ' , I 52 , ' f :-L 1231219 5 Si. g ?.359' , f , ,M itz :w':'1pL:5-5 Q 2,2 f 'I Q Q ,f 6'7 11 l 5 1-f, ' if - 15 I ,, fig . mf '- 4- r ,WT fi? fir f - ... 4 ,ix 1 2 -A , w.,,,W ' '1 3' wi..,,, J ' .- .- I , , I Q I , fn ,, fy - 1 - v N 'T W I I l . 3 Q A 4. , 53' 9i 2r'1 1 if 'M- Nt . tw it ' .5 -i ..--..-l E rro rs gain confidence Kolleens create new image as they display talents with enthusiasm Dancing their way to a new image, the Kolleens were determined to create routines that would be uniquely their own. Instead of relying on dances ot past years or on a professional choreographer, the 18 girls on the danceline depended exclusively on their own talents and imaginations to create their dances. The Kolleens spent many long, hard hours at after-school and evening practices, where the enthusiasm of the new advisor, Patricia Fatchett, installed a new excitement into the line. Her advice helped to make positive improvements in each routine. Lack of funds was no hindrance to the group's success. By sponsoring such things as Sadie Hawkins, flower sales, and car washes, Kolleens raised money tor opportunities to enter Winter Carnival and State competitions. Receiving high ratings in the competitions gave them the confidence they needed if they were to believe their new image had been achieved. PAGE 92 - Left: Heidi Holland tips her hat during an exciting afternoon pepfest, Center right: Cheering the girls on as they complete a performance is advisor Patricia Fatchett. Lower: Enthusiasm shows in the faces of seniors Sherry Martin and Sue Ann Welch as the crowd responds to their dancing. PAGE 93 - Top left: With ribbons and bows the Kolleen B-Squad dances at a pepfest. Top right: While giving the tirst Kolleen pepfest in history, Cathy Wade dances to the Stripper, Center: Kolleens wait anxiously to get onto the field to provide some halftime entertainment at a football game. Lower left: Kicking in coordination, the Kolleens show their superior talents. Lower right: Liz Bretz shows her skill as she dances in the V-formation. Cheerleaders display unity Relying on one another, cheerleaders combined determination with pride They knew they were different from previous squads. They had known right from the beginning, for they realized early in the summer months that they could do what cheerleaders have not usually been known for doing: they could cooperate and rely on one another. As proof ot this change in cheerleader attitude, they looked at the spirit award they won at a summer cheerleading camp in August, and their pride continued into the fall and throughout the year as they entered the sports seasons with a feeling of anticipation and determination. Their successes were obvious at pepfests designed to build student pride in the school's teams. At games, they yelled during periods of athletic competition and served as amateur caterers for hungry athletes after the final buzzers had sounded. Always the needs of the school came first, as personality clashes and selfish attitudes were largely forgotten. The positive atmosphere developed inthe summer forecast a year of hard work and togetherness. This feeling of unity caused the cheerleaders to mesh into an efficient and enthusiastic group, who understood what it meant to have school pride. PAGE 94 - Top: Tammy Petter and Mare Sorensen take time out at practice. Lower left: Peggy l-ielgeson shows her skills in a near-perfect toe jump. Lower right: Shouting encouragement to the basketball team is Sue Peterson. PAGE 95 - Top left: Concentrating on the game, Mary Dwyer has a concerned attitude. Top right: Patsy Master leads the other cheerleaders as they cheer the team on to a possible victory. Center right: Cheerleaders ride on the back ofa pick-up during the Homecoming pre-game. Lower left: Jodi Gustafson and Stephanie Peterson make banana splits. Lower center: Sue Koscienskrs enthusiasm is shown at a pepfest. Lower right: Cheering a soccer game is Wendy Kahne. ,fffv It WS' X fs A V17 J 35.8 Gcguaders find answer to tuineasiness Satisfaction develops as cheerleaders gain stronger confidence 96 . , 4 , N, V f F ,ie,i f f 1 2 Y. w...... J, Mao-- xn .J When 6 freshmen were chosen last spring as B-Squad cheerleaders, they reacted with excitement and a feeling of anticipation. After all, they had been set apart from their classmates to wear sophomore beanies and cheer for their athletic classmates. By fall, however, their enthusiasm had dimmed somewhat, for by then they had more fully realized the scope of their responsibilities. Upperclass cheerleaders were usually reluctant to help teach the girls new cheers and ways of Z I '. lV.,j V k,v, , .17 handling crowds. Thus, when facing a full program of games and meets, the girls became timid and paranoid about their abilities. Looking for ways to develop their own confidence, the girls decided that hard work alone was the answer. They practiced long hours, and by the time they were called on to cheer for winter sports, they felt surer of their skills and thus found far more pleasure when they pu the sophomore uniforms. X 1' 'x 1 , .Q lil.. y PAGE 96 - Top left: B-Squad cheerleader Terry Frazier tries to escape senior pursuers at the peptest. Top right: Ending a cheer with a pony-set mount on ice are Shelley Mooney, Terry Frazier, and Wendy Anderson. Lower left: The hockey fans enthusiasm puts a smile on Cathy Carsberg's face. PAGE 97 - Top left: Ski Club members enjoy early morning skiing despite the cold weather at Buck Hill. Top right: Showing her paralleling skills on the ski slope is Tracy Bruley. Lower right: Jim Lindgren comes out ,Of 3 Spfeadgagle position. Ski fever hit as the Ski Club provided a deal too good to refuse. With a membership fee 140 skiers received lift ticket discounts, transportation to Buck l-lill, and the opportunity to take a skiing trip to Thunder Bay, Ontario, planned by the Ski Club advisors Judy Halvorson, Bob l-lolman, and Bob Ginn. The ski season provided skiers with a never ending battle with Windy days, belovv-zero weather, and icy hills But even Mother Nature did not hinder the good cooperation among the skiers and the building of nevv and lasting friendships. X-.EE-11' 32613: , ,,, i s'f nw.. -., Q, qo- 'x' Q. ,, fr-vs. WI?-' 'dxf' kv 1, wid J Y :ix A5312 1. ., '., ,. ., ,. 1 .3 5. ',, , Q 1' , . .5 Q .. 1. - .' a,fe.4T+i'S:,-Q:-Z Playing at being jocks Highly competitive IM athletes mix talents with social enjoyment For over 800 students of both sexes, as well as about 20 faculty members, high interest in sports was expressed through involvement in intramural activities. The IM sports program provided a chance for would-be athletes or out-of- season jocks to keep fit while playing any of 15 sports. Physical conditioning was one reason for IM involvement, social enjoyment was another consideration for participants, whose numbers were double that of the previous year. Competition increased with numbers, meaning that games were many times decided by a single goal or outstanding pass. Spirit and unity were strong on such top-rated teams as the l-ligh Pollers and McKay's Dropouts, whose members displayed the kind of talent and drive necessary for championship teams. The IM participants competed to see who would get to wear the coveted IM Championship shirts. Whether they were IM stars or total athletic failures, those involved had a measure of the sportsmanship and attitude which made true athletes. PAGE 98 -Top: M. Marty lets both ball and slush fly with a shot. Center: P. Werger, B. Grimm, and E. Schultz put on a defensive surge. Lower left: While exerting pressure, the l-ligh Rollers look for a possible goal. Lower right: Surrounded by opposing players G. Weiss hauls in a pass, PAGE 99 - Top left: J. Hedberg sets up a volley. Top right: Touchdown points are near as G. Weiss controls the football. Center: Eyeing the defensive lineup, faculty members start a play. Lower left: S. I-lacker sets up the offense with a pass. Lower right: While using his volleyball skills, M. Peterson spikes the ball past outstretched arms, as teammate P. Kelley looks over the situation. .Ly 4 . EX bk . 7- f f '. ' V X.. wgi., .L-3:3114 ,, . I, - iw' was M-,, Tradition of excell hce maihtaihedl Profilers use talents to record memories from eventful year 100 is V -F ' 'gap' 2' ? Excellence doesn't just happen. lt has to be planned for, worked at, and properly - indeed, very carefully - executed. So it has been for the last 10 years with Profiles, a consistent All-American award winner and a dominant force in state publications contests. When Co-Editors John Tabone and Tom Barry accepted their positions a year ago, they were determined to impress upon their 51 staff members the need to continue that tradition of excellence. To do so, they . . . , Q 9 I nk'-ir .- YJ Stag .r.if ... 2 Lid? themselves became models ofthe kind of pride they expected from section editors, photographers, and section staffers. Support from the student body in the form of a 90 percent fall sale of yearbooks gave the staff extra incentive to build substance and creativity into each of the book's 248 pages. That challenge was accepted fully by photo editor Tom Cherrey, vvhose seemingly endless string of imaginative photographs helped turn staff members' ideas . ,A , Q QS' 'f.f 2.531 'kfclfi -I1 Fla.. 5 . f into a reality. lt was during the staff's 7 major deadlines that students learned first- hand what it meant to cooperate with one another while working under pressure. That pressure was applied in 2 ways: from within, when students learned to strain the limits of their own talents to improve a photo, layout, or copy block, and from without, as Advisor Jon Kuklish made a habit of directing students to redesign, rewrite, or reprint a photo until all possible flaws had been 'ff . ff' .ff . removed. When students thought about yearbook competition, they mostly thought about previous Profiles, and worked to build on sound ideas of past staffs while weaving in their own approaches to covering a year in the life of 1850 students. Always, they realized they were working to accomplish just one goal: to plan carefully enough and to execute exactly enough so that the school's 1977 version of Profiles would be yet another . model of excellence. - PAGE 100 - Top right: T. Cherrey takes pictures. Top left: Telling jokes are B. Sorenson, L. Krueger, and T. Barry. Lower left: K. Spaude and lvl. Matthews plan an ad. Lower right: B. Cummelin and J, Tabone crop pictures. PAGE 101 - Top left: Thinking of copy are L. Lundeen, T. Cook, and P. Bjerke. Top right: S. Swanson studies a photo. Lower left: M. Sorensen and D. Katzmarek at a sales party. Lower center: Ideas come to A. Singer and B. Rogers. A Lower right: L. Holm and iflg. A K. Haglind look,atQpictures,g High ratings give staffers satisfaction Torch students face 4-day week hassles with determination 2:25 om. For most students that signaled the end of yet another school day. For Torch staff members, however, 2:25 simply meant the beginning of another long evening of deadline activity. Armed with notes from interviews and investigations, writers struggied with the problem of turning ideas into solid stories. Life for Editor Tom Larson consisted of giving directions to 44 staff members, who were looking for ways to bring more in-depth reporting and more unusual layouts into the monthly magazine. Stafters knew their efforts were reaching readers when they gauged reactions to features on religious restrictions on choirs, the inequality of funding for extracurricular activities, and the drug and drinking habits of students. The string of 4-day weeks in February made the staff's job Wan' is, .in 7' wa. ee Xp-f t if the ' fi Q ,,-. ,J1Q.i more difficult, especially when members tried to maintain a production schedule that had been slashed one-fifth, time-vvise. They soon decided that Mondays off from class did not have to mean Mondays avvay from deadlines, and a classroom set at 50 degrees quickly warmed up with the activities of writers and photographers. It was that extra measure of dedication that caused Advisor Jon Kuklish to realize that this was one of his finest Torch staffs, one that clearly deserved to vvin the school's 19th consecutive All American rating. Winning that rating vvasn't only hard work, however. Staffers learned to be close friends as vvell, and they agreed on most everything, except which honorary staffer, Farrah Fawcett-Majors or Robert Redford, should get the best ratings. PAGE 102 - Top left: T. Larson helps B. Schorn. Top right: M. Pritchard watches D. Linton type. Lower left: Working at a deadline is J. Schmid. Lower center: D. Maxvold and M. Curti. Lower 2 right: Proofing type is P. Werger. PAGE 1 03 - Top left: S. Peterson li and T. Nelson in production center. Top right: Preparing to take a picture is S. Siostrom. Lower left: J. Kuklish and M. Bauer vvork on the light table. Lower right: Writing copy is C. Keprios. Fi l i l l i 'ith Q, , Q I 29327 ,ff 103 Ass arrays new cultural opportunities Q Experiences, friends, memories will last for Marit Oyen's life e Dear Kennedy, I came to the USA with an excited feeling you only have when you're going to spend a year in a foreign country. I admit that I was afraid to meet my new family and to attend a school with 2000 students. I know now that there was no reason to be afraid. l'm especially grateful tomy new family whom I love. From the first day at Kennedy, everybody made me feel like a part of the school. Finally, thank you for making this year special. It will mean a lot in the future. This - experience will follow me the rest of my life. I'm happy this opportunity was given to me to understand other cultures and people. I'm coming back for sure. Mara: Qgyw Ivlarit Oyen, Norway American Field Service ' 4 l ' i J 9 .Q . i,Vl -., 291' fbwumm . f , X' Though it still existed on paper, in reality the AFS Club wasn't a club at all. The approximately 12 students who did show up for meetings lacked the motivation needed to ever make the group viable in itself, lt seemed that only club President Carol Ftickard cared about promoting the group's 2 annual functions, a Halloween party and International Weekend. lVlarit Oyen, Kennedy's exchange student from Norway, soon r M S Mg learned that she would have to look to other groups she joined for the kind of peer support that would make her AFS experience complete. Activities were important for another AFSer, Kris I-lull, a '76 graduate who spent a year studying in Storslett, Norway. l-ler monthly reports to Kennedy students printed in The Torch, told ot a pattern of growth that can only come through an international experience. if g. ' ' r H52 its PAGE 104 - Top left: Ann Singer and Marit Oyen share a joke. Top right: lVlarit's AFS family: Ann, Francis, Joan, and Angie Singer. Lower left: Kris Hull gets her ticket to Norway. Lower center: Kris says goodbye to her father and brother. Lower right: lvlarit works on a layout. PAGE 105 - Top left: Kris in her Norwegian dress. Top right: Kris and Roar, an AFS brother. Lower left: krisiand her family: Atle, Roar, Hugo and Lillian Jensen. Lower right: Kris knits, as her brothers watch. Small group carries load Few students learn broadcasting skills by joining KTAV To many students the letters 'tKTAV meant nothing. Others thought that KTAV merely referred to those students vvho quietly pushed movie projectors from room to room during the school day. Athletes and music students knevv differently, however, for their programs had benefitted repeatedly as they had KTAV video tapes to study after games or performances. KTAV cameras and recording microphones were present at most sporting events and concerts, but this was not where the group's responsibilities ended. There were television nevvs shovvs and sports specials to be produced for cable TV, shovvs that would provide first-hand experiences with the electronic media. The 10 KTAV members were also available to help other students produce video tapes for class projects, though fevv ever did. That left the members vvith more time to perfect their skills and broadcast routines. Clearly, KTAV activities vvent far beyond cart-pushing betvveen rooms. PAGE 106 - Top: Radio announcer Tom Colbert strives for perfection while taping a radio program. Center left: Carefully adjusting the camera lens while videotaping a wrestling meet is Steve Gonczy. Center right: Cameraman Tom Perrier keeps a close vvatch to obtain a perfect picture. Lower left: While taping for cable TV, John Williams glances at his script. Lower right: Wade Blumke scans and carefully adjusts the monitor for the best possible picture. lO6 Q skiclulbvicaGROUP sikicluibvieaskiclulevicaslk SKI CLUB - Front row: Lynne Swanell, Colleen Malecha, Rebecca Brummond, lvlelchisedech, Kim Stanford, Kim Lynne, Mary Henriksen, Ken Sipe, William Row- Sue Bachelier, Eva Nord, Dave Carroll, James lviorell, Rose Grazzini, Shari West- land, Robert Steege, Steve Pofahl, Doug Werdal, Ed Lehmann, William LaChapelle, mark, Kathy Lovell, Judy Halvorson, Janice Boyer. Row 2: Jeremy Heetland, Todd Keith Mueller. Ellison. Row 3: Joan Singer, Lynn lv1cCullen, Kathy Varani, Sandy Kruckow, Tami VICA - Front row: Debbie Wenstad, Pat Hart- man, Tracey Kurilla, Darla Pitkin, Jack Nessett. Row 2: Jeannie Gruett, Brian Gorman, Kevin Nelson, William Duffy, Glenn Zinniel. Row 3: Bill Weernink, Leonard Lamers, Lawrence Fautch, Chuck Hollenback, Tom Hager. Row 4: Timothy Olson, John Fautch, Gordy Allison, Steve Pear- son, Rodger Weiss. 107 lkolleeimseheerleadersmairehihgiibvandllkolleeriis v q-v X in Ju, 5- ua-ff' 4' 'I'-Yr,31r ' 4' 2 ff H ffyi' 0- I 4-s -K- I ,mst Pu , flv' M fl 1 s J 34. r ll: Q5 X MX ,A-Q .-el ' --1g cfm Lx ' -1-'HQ-in -'Q If H. V. ,.'- 1-y N-ff' , , ,--fi K--f','..x11-.A fp.,-Q. fl ' 7,5 f' N- .., lib'-fic QQ'-7affert,'i,g:-aff 'f gi .fl 1.-a'f:1fv- if-..?' M ' pl . .Q H, Wm, .. ., 'ff-?---'flsiirzffl' -Na '.Q.g,ih.' ,' ff'T'?4,: v- an ,,V, , .1 , , , . A' 4 x V Ci.. qui fxxsx. Lum. 'I-as , , gb! 1 LM., ,If-, Q V. Q, 434 M 'erin 'MIK Nkxw:.5-'s,:,.x CCE 1 . '-.-r 1, -.Q 'f .ix ,G -4- , ' ' ' f. f, '-31,-1 faffnc' i.w-r.-- . E., .Q fs-' 'Z , . 1 , 71- f'-jzsiivfiiu-., iF f9g,1p5.' fir' wt ' - --.--.-f..- '1 - . v - ' , , , - Q 1 y . --,.,-fy W- sm fc -rw, J -. ss -9 ,,..- ,.. f -',:f'5,,x -- g.,?e3x,f If ..-5.3-y--Q-S., .fx .1 .- ,Nw ..1' My ', JI- t if SL 3.44-Q -:.......'f .- fm, J -T -15.-'f L Wy, r 'S-4- 'A-. E.. i4 :i-.dwg A - 't-.- - M M X, -w .1 'X - 4 Wg., Y-1-sf -.'c-3.1- ,. .,-C,yf 7v, fS6.1:1f- W fv 'a -rt' 9, Aff- - - -I, g- V-, -- ,1 '1 -4 -Y vs xr - .-- .,.,..,,yYs 1 H ' . -f. ,N f - 3'.,,,, -- . -f 4 . --'. ff, .'-5-5-K .',' , f- 'Y - ..- 5 4 fg, .. .. - ,A J -1 f .-A ,. ,-H. J-f... -. ., .., Nqr , ,Ay . , , A K , Mk. N 1 xv, n ,Mt-. v., l-3 , ,.,. ,J 1' , A r--gm , .. MQ, fr- an' . 1' '..s .-, , L.-i,'.2. -ig f.. 4 J .n..f.b..-- ' in '.-'N E. 514- -. '. T- XF 's..- . 'f 1 a.. '4 41 'A v.- 'L .e.- - z-':,y':' ,nz 17.a'4'x- f.w.1.f'c if.' + 7 Q VARSITY CHEERLEADERS - Front row: Peggy Helge- son, Jan Meister, Sue Peter- son, Mani Matthews, Sue Kos- cienski, Lori Holm. Row 2: Debbie VanPelt, Ann Beck- strom, Jodi Gustafson, Ste- phani Peterson, Kim Psyhog- ios, Cindy Nelson, Kathy Moe, Wendy Kanne, Patsy Masters. Row 3: Mare Sorensen, Tammy Fetter, Mary Dwyer. KOLLEENS - Front row: Terry O'Shaughnessy, Cathy Wade, Heidi Holland, Liz Bretz, Pam Stoddard, Jane Katzma- rek, Shirley Tesch, Betsy Wes- ner. Row 2: Brenda Anderson. Lisa Beckstrom. LeAnne Sho- pek, Julie Olson, Brenda Schorn, Heidi Vetter, Sue Welch. Rhonda Wilbik. Sherry Martin. Vicki Peacock. 108 -J- -v ,ARY i . ,- vi. ' , ws' 94 4 'Nr' N' ' - ' , I 4 i - . on - A Lf ' Q, f-h'Fwrf y- ,.1?iF.rpj2f.f1,fT.n, - f 1-1 - 'ffm '- bfi cheerleadersmalrchingloandGROUPSkolleens , . -- ..!,... X ,. , .nn MARCHING BAND - Front row: T, Peck, J. llika, B. Dahle, T. Dulac, S. Pofahl, M. Bergin, S. Larson, A. Zeis, D. Carlson, T. Kramer, J. Aspenwall. Row 2: C. Henz, L. Nelson, P. Madsen, B. Gus- tafson, J. Wenborg, B. Brummond, B. Steckling, V. Nelson. Row 3: N. Ellefson, B. Birkelo, B. Allen, M. Thorud, L. Hull, B. Bradford, M. Holmes, S. Consolatl, D. Utterberg, T. Moore. Row 4: M. Schlicht- ing, S. Dix, N. Hammond, S. Challeen, B. Bacheller, D. Emberley, Ft. Bloom, D. Tra- bant, T. Gladhill, M. Clark, Row 5: M. Kolbo, P. Larson, S. Mahon, E. Nord, P. Bjerke, T. Jagow, J. Muehlbauer, L. Swanson, G. Berglund, K. Tack. Row 6: T. Thomas, J. Buckley, T. Curtis, L. Grant, K. Marose, D. Mortensen, J. Bir- kelo, L. Nord. Row 7: M. Luzar, D. Lar- son, J. Evenson, J. Videen, L. Ahl, J. Sos- tarich, K. Hagen, P. Amato, L. Ondich. Row 8: B. Jorgenson, B. Butler, B. Hess- burg, C. Tillman, S. Potter, T. Hessburg, L. Swanell, K. Borman, Ft. Grazzini. Row 9: K. Fliss, S. Wienke, S. Sherman, B. Speake, B. Linton, C. Lee, S. Baker, T. Bergquist, S. Bacheller. Row 10: J. Brekke, K. Peterson, D. Flatten, D. Loge- land, S. Toomey, M. Webster, K. Schmidt. Row 11: J. Yearous, D. Beal, S. Borman, L. Eggan, D. O'MaIley, R. Weiser. Flow 12: B. Jensen, T. Schluter, S. Bergesen, A. Leclerc, D. Rogneby, B. Lueken, H. Michaelis. B SQUAD - Front row: T. Stratton, C. Hadley. Row 2: T. Frazier, C. Carsberg, S. Mooney, W. Anderson. terelrtiorofileseoheertbahdyairsitybahdttorehio TORCH STAFF - Front row: Sue Andrews, Debbie Maxvold, Dave Boberman, Mertensotto, Eric Schultz, Paula Blumke, Jan Lindstrom, Gloria Carlson, Deb Lin- Glen Broemer, Terri Bowen. Row 2: Mike Bauer, Paul Werner, Mary Ellen Egan, ton, Tom Larson, Liz Zilka, Row 4: Kris Mestad, Mike Curti, Pat Stratton, Jana Mas- Wendy Peichel, Steve Bergesen, Lisa Beckstrom, Scott Sjostrom. Row 3: Gail see, Dana Comstock, Brenda Anderson, Brenda Schorn, Tammy Fetter, Jett Olson, Cindy Nelson, Terry O'Shaughnessy, Julie Schmid, Mitch Pritchard, Vicki Fisher, Jenny Peterson, Sandy Schramm. Q ,971 PROFILES STAFF - Front row: Marti Matthews, Paul Obermeyer, Joh Kuklish, Lisa Lundeen, Laurie Aul, Beth Bauer, Dave Katzmarek, Buss Mayland, Mari-Lynn Solberg, Barb Cummelin, John Tabone, Ann Singer, Tom Cherrey. Row 2: Pete Bierke, Lori Holm, Bill Sorenson, Kari Spaude, Pat Arens, Mike Marty, Garth Weiss, Tom Cook, Sue Koscienski, Ken l-laglind, Jett Frazier, Pehnie Fteis, Marit Oyen, HO Tom Barry, Row 3: Carlos Marroquin, Mary Bergin, Mark Skoy, Laurie Challman, Steve Swanson, Mary Zuehl, Randy Foslien, Mare Sorensen, Peter Flynn, Jodi Gustafson, Tim Mehner, Lori Gallagher, Larry Schlichting. Row 4: Marie Kappes, Julie Marrs, Craig Wiklund, Dave Knutson, Cathy Clark, Mike McKenzie, Wendy Kahne, Lee Krueger, Betty Dahle, Dianne Chodek, Becky Rogers, Greg Gulsvig, ,r , . W 'K 'snr-F5 'Rr . , lv ,id U ,H ,M , A 1 ki -. -s is Q -Q. 'S ,V , 6 'IZ 'ff' 'W' fi QW 1-'lf W I -,ff V 'im - Q' -L4 V J 4 A- ' 'Q 'rv' ,ia ' KW ' 52 at Ii 3. Q 35' N ,.,,' ,i -.. , W Q Q , - , -fp : x , 3 f 43 Cai.. ,44 gl- v. lv if fd x 2 ,N .Q 1 , . 4 ...W. , Q Q! 'W , ll:-iF ,iazzlaiowirndensemioieetcroilirigsiiriingsorehesiira STROLLING STRINGS - Front row: C. Johnson, S. Freund, J. Kraemer. Row 2: E. Flann, M. Zuehl, J. Singer, K, Lunde, D. Ozel, J. Samuelson, P. Meyer. Row 3: C. Clark, S. Godwin. JAZZ LAB - Front row: Fi. Blom, K. Gaukel, S. Dix. Row 2: S. Mahon, M. Casper, E. Nord, J, llika, D. Jelle, WIND ENSEMBLE - Front row: M. Bergin, J, Birkelo, D. Beck, D. VanPelt J. Brekke, S. Consolati, B. Dahle, T. Smith, J. Christensen, P. Stoddard, N Hammond. Row 2: J. Cardelli, J. Aspenwall, L. Swanson, L. Hull, E. Hegges- tad, S. Wienke, W. Godwin, L. Brandenburg, A. Dahl, C. Sauer, D. Pogneby M. Christian, J. Sostarich. Flow 3: P. Bjerke, S. Mahon, K. Hagen, V. Nelson M. Paulson, E. Nord, T. Bailey, S. Challeen, S. Dix, D. Griffith, S. Blumke, B Butler. Row 4: B. Jensen, J. llika, T. Dulao, B. Steege, S. Pofahl, P. Lien Director T. Peck, P. Larson. H2 afshonersoeietyjaz2ialeGR UP windieirisemle : fi? ,N L.. HONOR SOCIETY - Front row: T. Sjoholm, J. Peterson, M. Foslien, P. Meyer, J. Ditzler, M. Clit- tord, W. Kanne, G. Olson, M. Egan, P. l-lofer, T. Bowen, L. Moy, N. Murray, S. Goracke, N. Erickson. Row 2: T. O'Fleilly, T. Moore, L. l-lull, J. Haukom, S. Holland, L. Wurdeman, N. Brolsma, G. Berglund, P. Prondzinski, J. l-lollenback, N. Gallagher, J. Brekke, S. Warren, E. Schultz, M. Matthews. Row 3: M. Schultz, K. Gilberlson, B. Dunn, M. Solberg, T. Maus, J. Tabone, B. Anderson, B. Jacobson, J. James, K. Hagen, K. Fliss, S. Blumke, L. Swanson, D. Ftogneby, E. Nord. Row 4: T. Barry, P. Werger, B. Jansen, J. Finch, M. Varani, S. Martin, D. Maxvold, J. Yearous, J. Videen, G. Paschke, D. Berks, L. Beckstrom, V. Mertensotto, D. Linton, A. Singer. Row 5: J. Landes, J. Sostarich, T. Cook, L. Krueger, J. llika, B. O'Donnell, C. Keprios, K. Schuster, B. Rogers, S. Sjostrom, T. Larson, B. Cummelin, M. Bauer, T. Mitchell, M. Curti, G. Drier. AFS CLUB - Front row: C. Rickard, R. McAllister. Row 2: M. Egan, M. Oyen, J. Kraemer. Row 3: G. Carlson, W. Suek. ORCHESTRA - Front row: S. Godwin, K. Lunde, D. Ozel, C. Francis, J. Singer, M. Zuehl, P. Meyer, L. Goodermont. Row 2: C. Johnson, J. Kraemer, J. Samuelson, K. Paulson, J. Yearous, D. Beal, J. Lerud, A. Eliason, J. Barrett, M. Anderson, S. Freund, K. Nelson. Row 3: S. Kruckow, C. Eik- enberry, S. Biernat, K. Schmidt, B. Brummond, B. Gustafson, J. Wenborg, T. Hessburg, L. Swanell, B. l-lessburg, S. Sherman. Row 4: E. Flann, A. Carroll, D. Tobiason, S. Christianson, B. Birkelo, T. Gladhill, M. Johnson, D. Emberley, D. Carlson, J. Dennis, C. Clark, T. Heither, K. Anderson, J. Ditz- ler. H3 concerrlrchoirrjlossensaliionsyairialiionscohcer JB SINGERS - Front row: S. Bernard, D. Maxvold, J. Ouigley, N. Lofthus, S. Bosacker, R. Olson, K. Rassmussen, P. Rogers, T. Madsen, M. Serafin, P. Carey, Hacker. Row 2: T. Bowen, M. Schultz, S. Cotey, D. Eitreim, B. Rogers, M. K, Ftassmussen. Row 4:A. Singer, S. Huffman, L. Brose, T. Andrada, B. Bradley, L. McDonald, K. Gilbertson, S. Pearson, L. Goodermont, M. Egan. Row 3: R. Aul, CONCERT CHOIR - Front row: B. Rogers, R. Olson, L. Brose, S. Bernard, R Bosacker, L. Goodermont, K. Oilberlson, S. Hacker, A. Singer, S. Huffman, L. Aul B. Bradley. Row 2: M. Egan, S. Cotey, K. Rassmussen, J. Ouigley, K. Rassmussen P. Rogers, T. Bowen, M. Schultz, D. Eitreim, P. Hofer, S. Pearson, N. Lofthus, M McDonald, D. Maxvold, P. Carey, M. Seratin, T. Andrada. Row 3: M. Larson, S. Schramm, L. Lindsfrom, N. Berger, M. Matthews, K. Spaude, L. Kuscienko, D. Saw yer, P. Stratton, L. Hotchkin, M. Shannon, C. Hansen, M. Kappes, J. Boyer, J Peterson, L. Gallagher, M. Clifford, N. Murray, J. Wrycza, S. Bengston, L. Holm, C Farrell, W. Kanne, L. Moy, L. Dwinnell, K. Fliss, T. Bruley. Row 4: L. Hanson, M Chapman, M. Oyen K. Thompson, L. Carlson, J. Wolfe B. Sundberg, J. Garland S. Westmark, P. Wallerus, V. Johnson, T. Wuensch, S. Larson, M. OlBrien, P. Egan, P. Young, G. Olson, K. Kooiman, C. Nelson, J. Franklin, B. Anderson, J. Johnson, H4 S. Richardson, T. Hull, J. Lindstrom. Row 5: M. Zuehl, B. Nordine, S. Martin, S. Schalo, K. Orvold, T. Gatz, J. Thornburg, T. Olson, S. Jenson, J. Eidem, L. Eggan T. Pederson, K. Bowe, T. Nehotte, L. Zilka, D. Becker, R. Grazzini, B. Silvernagel D. McKenney M. McKibben, M. Franz, G. Bofkin, M. Dwyer, J. Heetland K. Lovell now 6: k. Harris, k. Liliemo, J. svoboda, k. Pregler, L. Hartke, H. Nichols, C. Seol rum, D. Carroll, D. Hazekamp, M. Kleven, N. Brolsma, R. Sipprell, D. Chodek, B McCalvy, L. Olson, J. Ritter, J. Ouist, W. Wennerstrom, N. Swanson, P McChesney, T. Fetter, J. Schluter, L. Beckstrom, D. Romey, B. Blegen. Row 7: D Wellumson, T.-Hansen, D. Callahan, J. Lerud, J. Landes, V. Gould, J. Hokanson, P Wittstruck, S. Kringen, B. Jorgenson,-T. Wright, L. Challman, G. Kopang, D, Michel T. Rogers, S. Andrews, J. Smith, J. Millner. 'tehoirjlessehsatiehsGROUP lrarrialtiehseohee VARIATIONS - Front row: D. Cardenas, D. Bosacker, C. Wade, D. Fliegert, P. Jeske, T. Hansen, M. Kessler, D. Romey, S. Emerson, K. Allison, E. Moe, B. Hutch- Hurley, J. Boeser. Row 2: L. Keunen, D. Nelson, C. Long, M. Schnoor, J. Marko, T. ins, M. Laymon, B. McClun, J. Hanke, C. Stanek. Row 4: D. Brown, J. Yeager, C. Schalo, M. Kroska, T. Helman, L. Dokken, B. Stephes, D. Stoa, K. Mountjoy, S. Brayton, N. Ellefson, B. Wellumson, P. Seorum, C. Olson, P. Hayes, S. Larson, B. Wyootf, D. Bowman, L. Brownell. Row 3: K. MacAllister, J. Eidem, S. Olson, D. Morris, L. Hasler, D. O'Neil, L. Livingston, T. Cole, A. Hotchkin. SENSATIONS - Front row: K. Knauf, L. Standing, S. Nord. Row 2: C. Johnson, immerman M Fourniea M Peterson J Boline D Severson S D. Monson, S. Z' , . , . . . , . i - Mooney, D. Johnson, T. Hardin, K. Hayward, S. Horarik, B. Stelzig, T. Stratton, J. Cardenas, M. Morgan, L. Thorman. Row 3: S. Swanson, S. McChesney, J. Snyder, P. Conley, C. Malecha, D. Koeller, P. Peerboom, Fl. Boyes, J. Thompson, J. Thompson, M. Woo, L. Nord, B. Nermoe, P. Jones, S. Maus, K. Thompson, W. Anderson. Row 4: E. Neutz, C. Smith, M. Warner, C. Carsberg, A. Carroll, R. Matt- son, C. Bartels, N. Chadwick, M. Salitros, D. Bergk, L. Jenson, J. Olsen, K. Arens, M. Menke, L. Beuder, J. Ptlepsen, M. Blagoue. 1 i foreigniangiyiagekoeaheartihohmeecchesslsiiewgei FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB - Front row: K. Kjos, A. Abbot, G. Martin, J. Gorski, J. Garza, A. Eliason, J. Samu- elson S. Consolati. Row 2: L. Lee J. Guslafson B Sieege, J. Westley, D. Logeland, A. Beckstrom, K. Meyer, S. Kusz, C. Wiklund, M. Oyen. Row 3: S. Traub, C. Mor- gan, K. Nelson, J. Marrs, J. Kraerner, M. Bergin, D. Werdal J. Birkelo, C. Bariels, K. Supalo, D. DeLong, S. Nord, J Hogan, S. Dolva. KOEA- Front row: S. Driver, J. Prout, D, Martenseh, M Tharaldson. Row 2: L. Dreon E. Koskie L. Joh son L . , D , Miller, B. Jenks, S. Schoaf, D. Shuda, Row 3: K. Lichte- nauer, L. l-Iungling, K. Esterly, L. Carlson, B. Brenna. HEART - Front row: B. Clermont, L. Bourasa, D. Hedin B. Jungels, Row 2: G. Fischer, D. Drudick, J. Palmer, M Yancey, M. Conley, L. Tongen, S. Martin. Row 3: J. Brede horst, B. Lokken, M. Johnson, S. Town, L. DeMesy, B Bose, J. Lueck, C. Barrick, B. Anderson. H6 11 GROUPSforeigjnlangiiiagekoeahearlilhomee X 'QL sl KTAV - Front row: Tom Perrier, Wade Blumke, Brian Root. Row 2: Tim Sasse, Dave Bloom, John Williams, Tom Colbert, John Parker, Pat Lavone, Hoyt Nichols. CHESS CLUB -- Front row: Dave Roberman, Mike Varani. Row 2: Dave Scanlan, Tom Riches, Kris Johnson, William Engberg. Row 3: Ken Esson, Todd Ellison, Bruce Connell, Tim Madsen. HOME-EC - Front row: Janice Thompson, Diane Bronniche. Row 2: Patricia Salo, Sue Bacheller, Diane Shoultz, Leslie Vance, Lauri Lyman, Starr Berndtson. JA - Front row: S. Jacox, J. Boyer, S. Pautzke, L. Swanell, C. Coutier, T. Schul- ter, C. Lee, K. Willis, D. Trabant, l.. Sejrup, L. Compton, B. Ritter, S. Sherman, K. MacAllister, D. Francis, K. Allen, S. Bass, L. Strong, B. Hessburg. Row 2: L. Walsh S. Baker, L. Bachman, T. Yeager, J. Thompson, M. Johnson, K. Sipe, T. Hessburg M. Perrier, P. Amato, S. McChesney, P. Peerboom, L. Livingston, D. O'Neil, Ki Supalo, R. Boyes, K. Reichert, T. Bergquist, C. Potts, E. Bertsch. Row 3: P. Kroska, J. Anderson, K. Buck, H. Do, T. Hoeppner, B. Lueken, C. Stanek, E. Flann, C. Mell, M. Luzar, B. Magness, J. Ryman, D. Eddy, S. Biernat, C. Bartels, V. Haugesag, B. Pate, K. Esson, D. Specht. Row 4: M. Lee, F. Kinsey, E. Downey, K. Marose, P. Hadden, R. Harazin, D. Harazin, J. Wencel, P. McChesney, K. Lee, J. Smith, M. Bakko, D. Emberley, E. Lehmann, A. Jorgenson, J. l-lanke, G. Tverberg, M. Foslien, D. Kateley, L. Gerhardt, C. Eikenberry, M. Bakko, M.Clii1ord, R. Blom. H7 QQ' 1' fx' Q -gp .7 ., ku xx, xx ' 4 Q9 4 SPURTS an -. .Alf -f in Q' h it . I ,V , I N 40 A' r 'sf Y I V - ..-......,.,---' np. 1 'aggalrfka , f- 25 N Lf- i Q ,E .- ,, H. ' N 'L' .Ji . vi. i Q. A fi 3 'u bl .g, 75.112 ' A -.-..-.. r mia U D 7 Making it baelk to State Baseball team rallies in late-season games to win Region crown On paper, they were the defending State Champions, though during the baseball season their respectable, though not outstanding 8-6 record failed to impress most observers. A lack of consistency kept the . team from showing its potential. Only John Sorenson, Tony Bauer, and Bob Graden were left from the 1975 team, and they alone could not make up for the lack of experience that accompanied the 1 1 underclassmen that had to fill the ranks. The team lacked the power hitting of the previous year, and pitcher Graden compiled an EBA of 2.99, or 1.71 higher than the 1975 average. A bright spot developed when sophomore Kent l-lrbek led the team in hitting with 15 BBl's and a batting average of 373, which was one of the top in the Lake Conference. Finally, at playoff time All-Conference players Graden and Sorenson were able to pull the team together for a repeat win of the Region 6AA title. A first- game loss in the State Tourney put an end to the late-season rally that had given the team a measure of respectability and a feeling of satisfaction. PAGE 120 - Top: Tony Bauer warms up before his turn at bat. Center: The team's top pitcher, Bob Graden, throws against a Park Center opponent. Lower: Bob Graden throws to first-baseman Kent l-lrbek. PAGE 121 - Top left: His mask tossed aside, Kurt Schuster centers himself under the ball. Top right: Co-Captain John Sorenson anticipates his moment at bat. Center left: Marty Peterson hustles out a ground ball. Center: Coach Buster Radebach gives instructions to catcher Schuster. Center left: Scott Peterson and Bob Graden in the dugout. Lower left: Tom Barry connects for a hit. Lower right: Firing in a pitch, Craig Larson concentrates on a strike out. l2O ' , X , s--1-1 I va' .-or .M S ', A w1.g.:.' .:.,r1x 'L -, , . ' ' ,ff A ' ' n 1' -'aa 'F' ff' - : :ft-I' zfffkrr ,, 'K - . , , ,W ' . ff If f,r ,. t l., .,f,f t., ,, - . r- f Jars-':,, . 5 v..-, ,,t,a51e-m. 15 ,gs ,mg lgg:sfi.fu-wx ille ,T an-- , '-'r::-fiititifgyl- f,. , . ., .,-.wry .V ,...+:.1.,,-.- V V .-.,:..,,,, , , ,. .- ' +-s, Q- 1 ., i . 3 Y' 'f ff . 'H Rf' A 5 JI 265 ,vw Q---s,'fp,,-..-Q '-2+ -1 s f ' , - Q .4 ' 'Y , -, s,..,i-.- ,A-.-It-f,:y,,, z I, ,, l A A. I. .,, 4 M V maui . 1. .rift 27,55 .1 fa. 127' '?','f'V714.. ?? ' f1. !'4i,p.' 0 W m' 151' . , 4 'ti' ,Q-ggi - re'-f,-by A - g,.5lsr f'1 .w-if . Abit- ,L - f . -f'v.k?i.i5f'aaig,,a'f's5..A1.pt,'fi .ll it 1 is -,- - 51-,,',.,,,. x,x4,,,N ,z W , -1, ,, L. - .mah . , Wfvfdtu , A ,W ll im' if it 4 f-na-nf., , 4 We 1 I I l -- 'a , 7, 3 fd , 55130 1 A .md ,,,.1?s,'L, I 4 ,.-.,.4 r-..-T. lim, Q , ,X 'r i i l irli 2 5 t Reaehing higher goals ft Track attitude runs high in average season M --1 ,val FJX 22 Attitude. That's one vital ingredient for a good team, but that alone is not enough to insure a good season. While traokmen had good attitudes, they lacked the experience and ability in some events that would have given them the kind of winning season they had wanted. Even though the team had never been stronger in pole vaulting it was weak in the crucial point-getting areas of lawn- . N S ' 'I r n.. gif X . f . , .L 1 S i Qi i l sprinting and relays. Vaulters regularly took 3 of the top 5 places in meets, but not even State Champion vaulter Ryan Church, vvho cleared 14 feet to vvin the State Meet, and fellow 13-foot vaulters Brent Bordson and Doug Anselmin could make up for injured or inexperienced runners vvho often lagged behind the competition. Coach Mike lvlcKay emphasized personal improvement and development of attitudes which would allovv the team members to do the best job vvith the talent they possessed. The result vvas a team of hard vvorking individuals vvho found satisfaction in the team's 5 conference vvins. At the same time, members' positive attitude helped carry them through 4 disappointing defeats. Stressing individual grovvth, Coach McKay took great pride in Church's State win, a vvin that vvas shared by the vvhole team. '..s.1L..J-so-Q .Ja t ' v f if L. ..'. 'ig Xi rf ------A -- f D ...' 1.5- ..L. 'rx ....,.:-. dNf4vL..l.. ,. - . V W' -..Qrs2....1...,. '11 ' . PAGE 1 22 - Top left: J. Tabone hurdles into victory. Top right: R. Church just misses l4'9 , Lower left: ES. .Jacobson leads in along distance run. Lower left R. Church, State Champion pole vaulter. PAGE 1 23 - Top left: lvl. Marty puts effort into a high jump. Top center: R. Evenson wins the relay race. Top right: S. Vandevoort puts the shot. Lower left: Quality equipment is needed for a pole vaulter to do his best. Lower right: Confidence shows in B. Johnsons face as he hurdles trying to regain the lead, gf 5 . l23 l x Setting new lllnran nan Golfers find new respectability in satisfying season When the 1976 golf season opened, Coach Bernie Fiiekena faced the problem of trying to psych up a team that , had been predicted to finish 10th of 11 in the conference. Apparently he did his job, for the team far exceeded its predicted finish as it took 4th in the Lake Conference and 1Oth in Ftegion play.,Finally, Ftiekena's vvork with 8-year golfers Tim Corbett, Tom Elander, Phil Jacobson, and Mark Ftadde paid off as the team vvon 8 matches and lost 5, 3 by single-stroke margins. Perhaps the teamfs best efforts came against Lincoln vvhen the golfers finished 1 stroke out, and in the South Dakota Invitational when they came in second. Adding polish to the season vvas a course record of 188 strokes, set at Dvvan Golf Course, vvhich settled the question of the team's respectability. Finally, Kennedy golfers had established themselves as conference contenders instead of conference losers. PAGE 1 24 -- Top left: Blasting his way out of a sandtrap, Todd Buelovv hopes to salvage his score. Top right: Pete Flynn gives the ball enough encouragement to send it into the cup. Center: Showing his varsity form as he winds up for a practice swing is golfer Ken Korsch. Lower left: Phil Jacobson mixes Water sports with golf on a vvarm spring day during a match at Dvvan. Lower right: Finding himself in a sandtrap at the 18th hole, Tim Corbett hits out toward the green. 4 Miha. l wr:--Hi . Ma, mwwfyfw fs if , W A , -Y H xb,,,1.'f'i ,Q .., nw f Q , 1' .. ::,:,g, , .', , . , .,,, ' 1 1 ,,, ,U Q A - Finishing winless Insufficient speed prevents success in girls' track Though the girls' track team had zero wins in the scorebook, their season was one of personal growth. The team lacked the speed needed to win, but some members showed impressive individual efforts. The field crew was led by Co-Captain Ftita Rosendahl, who threw the discus 103 feet. Wendy Godwin, the only team member to go to the State Meet, consistently took first places in the high jump. She set a school record of 5 feet as a sophomore. Co-Captain Julie Ftosenwald helped sprinters to rally at the end of the season when the team lost their last 2 meets by single points. For first-year Coaches Sonny Carlson and Lenny Volk, it was a year of learning right along with the inexperienced girls. ln their final analysis they looked to individual successes as the best description of an otherwise frustrating season. PAGE 1 25 - Top Cleft: co-captain Rita Ftosendahl warms up by tossing the discus before a meet. Top right: Julie Christensen floats over the high jump with ease. Center lelt: Putting everything she has into the effort, Linda Bell puts the shot. Center right: Setting the pace in the 180-yard low hurdles, Stacy Godwin shows the form that keeps her ahead of an Eisenhower opponent. Lower: Co-Captain Julie Ftosenwald and teammate Starr Boelter drive from the blocks at the start of a 100-yard dash event. L- gf ' ...,.f-Mm' .af-'J' 'VT' ' -4- -4 44' ' .Ya 4- ' ' - '.-f.-a.,..W - C K ,,,,.... s--........ D .k .. f-' ....., ...v-Q.,......- -,..,-f ..,.... X E,-4,1 Q' Q ... aai ',-.,V,.,.-. Q.. 4, ....-..V,v- ' , ,,.,-,....- i.:-10' ' ..,,.-.....,f4.--+ ,V-f,...f .-,...., ,,..-. .4 ...,... f4a Creating new conflicts Tennis attitude falls as underclassmen replace seniors 126 hi 3 ,.. During the opening weeks of the 1976 tennis season, a positive attitude pervaded the team. While team challenges resulted in victories being split between all players, Coach Bergie Lang played the seniors, hoping that experience would win matches. That was not to be, however, as the senior-dominated lineup lost 7 straight matches. Even though team challenges still resulted in split victories, Lang switched and played juniors who went on to win 3 of their last 7 meets. Nevertheless, a conflict arose when sidelined seniors were forced to watch the game instead of play it. , if -...J 9 , , --,-.vwvmv1,w..,..- ,--- ' ' -,.. . ...Q ,,...---v-... .--.-,,-. ., a- ...-.. ... ., PAGE 1 26 - Top left: Dave Griffith concentrates on watching the ball and stepping into it as he hits a forehand drive to his opponent. Top right: Captain Garth Weiss takes time on an opponent's cross-court volley to make sure that he keeps the ball deep and to a corner. Lower left: While moving to the net for a better position, John Haeg hits a backhand slice to his adversary's backhand. Lower right: In the first victory of the year over highly rated Armstrong, Garth Weiss uses a spin serve to get to the net quicker while Terry Mitchell anticipates the opponent's return of the serve. A .n .A .fy f ' 5. ,. PAGE 127 - Top left: Senior Captain Terri Smith watches the ball hit the strings to gain control on her forehand. Top center: Using good form Mary Bergin strides into a forehand ground stroke from the baseline. Top right: Playing first singles, Gloria Carlson uses a lob over her opponent at the net to keep her in the backcourt. Lower left: Junior Dana Michel uses a two-handed oackhand to get more power in her shot. Lower center: Covering the court gracefully, Karli Gilbertson watches the ball as she hits a backhand. Lower right: Julie Klein prepares early and steps into the ball to hit a forehand. '17 When the girls' tennis season opened, there were hopes of sending someone to the State Tournament. Experienced players from last yearls squad had good attitudes, and members worked together for improvement. But asthe season progressed, players lost interest and started to miss practices as other activities took their time. Despite this, the first-doubles team ot Captain Terri Smith and Dana Michel compiled a 5-3 conference record. Even so, the team finished with a 3-5 record and all individuals lost in early rounds of Region playoffs. ov. Q L Finding frustration Girl netters miss practices, lose early in Regions 5. .- , 7121 KWE' 1 1 P Q I 'z i Q Losing ffafills to ruth year for grfdlders Competitive season makes fans overlook poor football record j . ' 4 X. When a team has a losing season, coaches try to point out that records are but a part of the whole story. Nobody ever really listens to such talk, unless perhaps the speaker is Coach Sonny Carlson and the topic is the 1976 football season. Skeptics may point to a 3-6 record, but other facts must figure into the final analysis. If closeness is to count, the team is to be respected, for players scored as many points C1 605 as they gaveup. Except for 3 straight losses by a total of 9 points, players could have had a record vvhich matched individual talents. 5 'xg ' N '-f.. P ..f' i '. I his PAGE 1 28 - Top: Kurt Schuster carries for extra yardage against Edina East. PAGE 1 29 - Top left Lee Krueger and Kurt Schuster put a rush on the Richfield passer. Top right: Diving for a reception is Marty Peterson. Center left: Scott Kranz uses his power at the line of scrimmage to pick up some yards. Center right: Gary Povvis, Tom Boe, and Paul Schaeppi watch as the offense moves the ball. Lower left: Marty Peterson holds as placekicker Spencer Jensen makes good on another extra point attempt. Lower right: Taking a time-out, quarterback Craig Larson discusses strategy with Coach Sonny Carlson. li , , . X .. T 44' ' 1 ,9- , up 'if -s., ,yn mf 2 ff: V - 4 1 biz, X . , tu Q I Q 2- ,x - 4 l v , K 4 ' , fm. mans 9 . X I 2' , IQ N -9 l .4 . 'X E' .. v we I ' 5 bk Y X si ' 4 'L' 'aw' 1 I ?,f 4914323 X W, f E' Wf ' '4 I Wa. ,, Q J 1 ,fv449 ui at if.. , -:-r ,, . - , 'ff' 1 .2 - 1 ' .,.....:t ,x '- 1 la X -5 fa 'X fd .fp x9 ' -I ' 1 ff 5 f Q! 1 f fxp 5 assimg hellps set rfeeercdls e ' ' sto mov ball Potent aerral attack enables grrdder for ' record yardage agamst any E O ff: f 'Nc ef -P , 4 S? if 5' ,gi , 795, 'r 9 4- 5 ., ,, - is ,pe--A 'E f 1, Y J uni' I if .ny V 2 AN ' Q7 - ry, 4 Q . , . 1 GA M 5141 I t . - Aj yy! tv - , ..,x ..., 1 is ,Y ' ' V . vw ' 5, A .,f iii' m . , , . Q , X M 'Q' Z v 54 X 4,359 E A ,V f H ,221 J' . v A .Q 1 '4 V IS. 1 i ,fa Q g ' K f 1 f x , -,M wi .n ,H V . ,T ,' . , 1 I M' V 5' n Q- M , ,L .4 A si ' , .I fn - 4 v- U , 5 52 'B wa E V' , ' ish ' , 'J - ,' ' 31 g 'i X 5 Vi,, , Z f ,.,M A , 1 I 'J av Q90 X ,fy ' ,' . f +, ff ff ,M 415' V, ,' sf ' .f g if , AL? 14 4 'Q M 4, WV , f if A' 'W' Q! , 41,6 'HJ SA V A M , M. ga V .,,, A 5 f 1 G, ml wwf 'fjfiwyy 4 'MW' f f, , , 'f ',2v,efX' , , ,, , new Q y' ,, fr, M ,, Q., , f -,ani X X YL K 4 4A, fi K 1 ' fy ' ' '93 ' f X 4 F a I n H w N w Q an K I improving with youth Soccer team comes through to pull out late-season shutouts No soccer team in the school's history improved as much as did the 1976 Eagles, but then no other team entered a season with as many strikes against it as this team had. With only 4 seniors filling starting positions, the team had to rely on more juniors and sophomores than ever before to carry the team. Early games provided a training ground for new goalie Tom Cherrey and an inexperienced defense. Finally, Coaches Jerry Peterson and Jim Klaseus could see the effects of their instruction as the team went onto record 5 shutouts in the final 10 games. Memories of early season losses faded as seniors Jeff Tamanaha, Dan Anderson, and Brian C'Donnell gave the kind of leadership sorely needed by the especially young team. A late-season tie with the eventual State Champions, Lincoln, proved that the team had matured into an opponent to be respected instead of ignored. PAGE 1 32 - Top left: Lane Hartfiel controls the ball. Top right: Throwing the ball in is Co-Captain Dan Anderson. Lower left: Goalie Tom Cherrey makes a jumping save. Lower right: His sights on the ball, Todd Buelow prepares for a header. PAGE 133 - Top left: John Amato moves the ball. Top right: Jamie Kiedrowski shows effort. Center left: Ftay Driver moves to beat his opponent to the ball. Center right: Mark Lassonde tackles the ball from a defender. Lower left: Jeff Tamanaha dribbles by an opponent. Lower right: Coach Peterson discusses strategy. Bebuildliing, barriers fait Iacobson advances to gain Region finals as team finishes 1-7 134 6 Qi .f 1. ft rv . -oc' . .gen 'g ,.,,5.S-. 1 -- . ,FJ , H' g 1- J, ., A' . ' X ' 4 ?f'f ' .fl fffg5 r ? N . ' I 43 , ' ' Wg , VF. ':9'f' P ,safe-L-:..P' za.-, :':L , 4M4iw,v 4 Efforts of cross country team members were largely lost in the wake of a 1-7 record. An especially young squad had only 3 experienced seniors to help it compete with other Lake teams that had the polish and strength the Eagles lacked. Every meet brought in consistently better times in what Coach Jeff Bice had to term a rebuilding year. Only Co-Captain Bob Jacobson found a feeling of success, as a place in the Begion finals became his payment for endless hours spent in training. V .,,.- ,4 -. . , ,tg - 'fa figft, X 13-4-V4. . ,gt .7 4., 'K fs gjfgff., '. g. ,, .t ,. .- .l - . 1- ...X wwf 211 f 6-ff Q s ' l A ,1 4 f t , 'Qt-.-'.f - . Z 1:6 .Awf,g,?A,s,f,, , 45. K 544 :'v,g.A'QFifx : 1 ,VY if ' -1 1 ' f Y MLA .4 ,W gwwivd y igfff-f B35 4, X PAGE 134 - Top left: Senior Co-Captain Bob Jacobson enjoys a comfortable lead in a conference meet at Lake Nokomis. Top right: Putting all his effort into nipping a Wayzata foe at the finish line is Mark Knutson. Lower left: Determination shows as Bob Jacobson struggles to pass an opponent. Lower center: Sophomore Brian Nelson concentrates on his form and catching his closest opponent. Lower right: The strain of a long race shows on the face of Bruce Jahnke as he tries to pull away from his Eisenhower foe. 4 .5l'3'-A. . N, 'Ex,,l- i PAGE 135 - Top left: Lisa Grant and Linda Walsh compete during a practice to better their individual timings. Top center: Stretching before a meet Jody MacAllister prevents muscle injuries. Top right: Kay lvlacAllister summons all her energy to make a last kick towards the finish line. Lower left: To avoid a fallen tree in her path, Lisa Grant takes a long stride. Lower right: As they try to break out ot the pack, Lisa Grant and Linda Driscoll realize the importance of a good start in a race. 11 i When girls entered cross E fi ag:irtsieiatzafiigzciggitfv,h meliliiiei View T A D QWUS9 Siiliflifii Instead, Volk emphasized vvork on improving times and learning to work together. ln the end the teams 5 members responded well to Volkis suggestion and to the leadership provided by Captain Jody lvlacAllister, as concentrating on individual improvement put aside thoughts of a i -7 record. Girls' cross country competitors improve timings consistently Giving girls equal support Disappointing season looks better to spikers thanks to rowdie fans When volleyball players entered the gym for their games, they had to deal with a factor totally foreign to most girls' teams: a crowd. Calling themselves the Ftowdies, 20 male athletes who themselves had enjoyed, the girls' support at their own games, came to scream for the home team. As it turned out, the cheers of the Ftowdies'l were vital to the morale ot the players, for a 5-7 record marked a major disappointment 'tor a team which had had State Tournament hopes when the season began. However, not even 7 returning letter winners could overcome other difficulties, one oi which involved coaching. Working with the team was both a pleasure and a problem for the new and totally inexperienced coaches, Guy Blessing and Bob Ginn. While their relations with the team were very good, coaches admitted that they did not have all the answers to the girls' questions. As a result, the team was plagued with problems with bumping and setting. Spiking was a strength at least part of the time, tor Captain Julie Christensen could be counted on to spike soundly under pressure. lvlost of the time, however, the team lacked the momentum necessary for consistent L1 1 x - un n 1 1 gm, , i Q point getting. Too often good plays were followed by bad moves that even team leaders like Stacey Godwin, Vicki Nelson, Wendy Godwin, and Debbie Linton could not overcome. However, during the last few weeks ot the season it seemed as though the team's chances for a playoff bid were increasing. Skill levels improved and mistakes occurred less frequently. Hopes that had been built up during late-season wins over Jefferson in the conference and Armstrong in Regions helped justify the Bowdies faith in the team even in the face ot a final Region defeat at the hands of Eisenhower. PAGE 136 - Top left: Coaches Guy Blessing and Bob Ginn watch the game intently. Top right: Set to drive the ball over the net is Vicki Nelson. Lower left: Stacey Godwin bumps the ball with teammates Wendy Godwin and Laura Wolf in ready positions. Lower right: Playing the net are Laura Wolf and an Edina opponent. PAGE 1 37 - Top: Stacey Godwin blocks the spike. Center left: Up for a hit is Wendy Godwin, while Debbie Linton ' backs her up. Center right: Captain Julie Christensen springs up to tip the ball over the net. Lower left: Blocking the ball are Vicki Nelson and Julie Christensen. Lower center: Hoping to spike the ball is Vicki Nelson. Lower right: Senior Vicki lvlertensotto is ready to help teammate Stacey Godwin if their opponent spikes the ball. vt . Q ff . i ' ts f.. tn , 0, Q ' .21 5,29 i, Q 1,1 -I . - fs A E V ?'1?1'a. . 3 i. 451' L ' R . trealkihg Q old records Girls' swim members look past record, point to personal successes Fridays in the tall were often bummers for girls swimmers, tor it was on Fridays that the team lost 7 meets and won only 1 during Lake Conference competition. By Mondays, however, the world looked better to the girls, tor by then they could put things into perspective and realize that they were doing some good things, after all. They could look at record books and see that they were breaking 10 out of 11 school records, and that some of their losses were indeed respectable, as when they loss to St. Louis Park by 7 points and to Richfield by 5. They knew that they made some errors, that they sometimes buckled under pressure, yet they were able to respond to Tri-Captains Jody l-lenseler, Jodi Hollenback, and Carol Hansen when they worked to keep spirits up. Also affecting spirits was the fact that the team had the same coach - Lynn Aaze - 2 years in a row. Finally, as times became consistently better, Fridays, even if they were losing days, became days to remember with a sense of satisfaction. PAGE 138 - Top: Sophomore Jan Elvidge looks to see how she placed in the 100-yard freestyle event, her specialty in girls' swimming racing. Center left: As the team's most experienced diver, senior Tri-Captain Jodi Hollenback enters the pool doing a back pike dive. Center right: The 200-yard individual medley event has taken its toll on junior Marilyn Gould, whose face betrays her exhaustion. Lower: Determination and the desire to win show in the expression of senior Vivian Gould as she g competes in the 100-yard breast stroke event in varsity competitionbi g rl X Xi 7 ,,.....-Nv x IT' I' , ,git 1 K X V fe 'N f ' z s .sd siwfvirl to score high Female gymnasts stumble without senior leadership For female gymnasts, the season revolved around the number 100. That was the point total the girls set out to reach or surpass. It took until the final meet against Cooper, however, for that to happen. That meet's 1 1 O-point score helped to emphasize that they T were no longer a team that could be easily beaten. Coach Ken Moore stressed that consistent improvement in meet scores was more important than the season record. This the girls were able to accomplish, and without the benefit of senior leadership. Junior Captains Janean Dahmes, Denise Davidson, and Jayne Kile helped to hold the team together when personality clashes became a problem. Even if the 100-point barrier had been broken, the girls still felt a measure of disappointment when the final record still listed only 1 win among 8 conference losses. PAGE 1 39 - Top left: Balancing in a pose on the beam is Tri-Captain Janean Dahmes. Top right: Tri-Captain Jayne Kile does a handstand on the uneven parallel bars. Center left: Sophomore Mary Hoffman performs a scale. Center right: Completing a walkover is Tri-Captain Denise Davidson. Lower left: Sophomore Mary Hoffman does staddle splits in her floor exercise. Lower right: Coming off the horse after doing a hard-spring vault is sophomore Mary Perrier. PAGE 140 - Top: Keith Carlson holds a required balance position on the parallel bars. Answering a call to fill the parallel bar roster early in the season, Carlson developed into a respectable specialist in Sectionals. Lower left: Executing a forward giant, junior Joe Boeser strains for form. Having difficulty in the early part ofthe season, Boeser came through well in Sectionals on the high bar by taking third place. Lower right: Finishing a high Arabian flip is senior Co-Captain Mike Ford. . Starting off the season scoring in the high 7's, Ford remained there through the season and captured the Section IV floor exercise championship. PAGE 141 -Top left: Clearing the bar on a rear vault, Co-Captain John Tabone watches the bar beneath him. Tabone contributed in Sectionals by turning in a solid 6.0 all-around average. Lower right: Splitting out into scissors Kent Carlson stretches his legs for form. Steady improvement marked Carlson's season, as he represented Kennedy on the pommel horse. Lower Ieff: Head Coach Duane Hoecherl discusses tricks with John Tabone and Mike Ford. As the original gymnastics coach at Kennedy, this was Hoecherl's first Section Championship. x., Other gymnastics teams have been superior to this year's entry in nearly every way - in size, numbers, natural talent, and even support. This team, however, had one highly important thing over all previous gymnastics squads: a State Tournament entry. The success of December could hardly have been forecast in September, however, for Coach Duane Hoecherl faced a formidable challenge as he tried to mold together some semblance of a team. The change from winter to a fall season was designed to attract more participants, instead, the team was smaller than ever. Indeed, the team's only seniors were Co-Captains John Tabone and Mike Ford, on whose shoulders rested the full responsibility for team leadership. Many boys preferred to specialize on one or two events, and they had to be coached so they could help out on other events as well. Once the team was able to combine the consistent scores of juniors Scott Alman, Don Bartosch, and Joe Boeser with the steady performances of sophomores Keith and Kent Carlson, Coach Hoecherl knew that the team had a chance to win the long-awaited Section Championship. The showdown came when Kennedy met Edina East in the Section finals. The teams split victories when they met twice before earlier in the season, and the closeness between them was evident in the Section final score, which had Kennedy ahead by a scant .7 points. Finally, it was Kennedy's turn to represent Section IV in the State Meet held at Blaine High School. A last place finish in that meet failed to dull the emotions of gymnasts who finally had done what none of their predecessors had been able to do: they could bring back a Section Championship trophy for the first time in the sport's 11 seasons. Taam affarf arrrs salaacdl ffrsf frapfry Steady performances led small gymnastics team to State Meet F411 'KPGJ'-in? - ' 'Z' fr k'.k- V. 2 , I . f s 5 ,, If 5 QS Z, ,f f 0 Jfj 4 ,, I X V H 1 4, E rc X' 9 Y 42 Finding their own lheadiines Efficient defense gives girl cagers rewarding, win-filled season During a winter sports season which found boys' basketball getting most of the headlines because of a State Tournament bid, girl cagers still found their snare of notice when they put together that sport's most successful season in the school's history. A strong, efficient player-to-player defense helped defeat such teams as Lake Red Division champion Minnetonka as the girls were earning a third-place conference finish. Coach Dale Welter focused on 6 players - Robin Knudson, Stacy Godwin, Wendy Godwin, Kathy LaSerge, Cathy Clark, and Julie Christensen - as the key to his team's 16 wins against 4 losses. Especially strong team unity, apparent early in the season, faded as the weeks dragged on. Players then played more as individuals rather than as parts of a team. That attitude changed by the time of Regional playoffs, however, when a more unified squad provided solid competition for the likes of Lincoln and St. Louis Park. Team unity was never more evident than during a 46-45 overtime loss to Minnetonka in Region semifinals. That game rated newspaper headlines, and the girls found the respect of fans. PAGE 142 - Top left: Kathy LaBerge gets ready to enter the action. Top center: While Stacy Godwin looks on, Cathy Clark goes up for a shot. Top right: Wendy Godwin reaches for a jump ball. Lower left: Stacy Godwin recovers the ball while Wendy Godwin stands ready to help. Center: Cathy Clark watches as Robin Knudson prepares to shoot, Lower right: Julie Christensen offers support from the bench. Lower center: Coach Dale Welter offers time-out strategy. PAGE 143 - Top: Robin Knudson rips the ball away from her opponents. Lower: Marti Matthews given rules for halftime shooting contests. IA 'I JN, .ar 4 1 l T3- E Q1 fy 3' .. Ujp l - r 1 ' il r . .. 'fl e.. ' 6 l , .iA,3A- N ,QQ 6. 'ff l, 'Est 5 Ei l J Seelkihg the division title Cagers begin year of high hopes with impressive showing 144 xr - 3 A s We Even though they had been picked by basketball critics as second-division finishers, team members never waivered from their goal of winning the conference championship. Team togetherness and unity of purpose carried the Eagles through difficult pre-season practices and a string of 8 early-winter wins. Looking more and more like title contenders with each game, the team found that not even a mid-season loss to Minnetonka could slow down g their momentum. That was obvious when the team came back to defeat previously state-ranked Richfield 63-57 in their next game. That victory helped convince suspicious fans that this team actually did have the power to compete against the state's strongest teams. Coach Steve Strommen saw a measure of the team's depth when he found he could make player substitutions without destroying the team's style of play. He was able X ls N sea' you fx -'f - f Q - to combine the talents of reserves Kurt Schuster and Bruce Zilka with those of regular starting players Tim Friend, Jim Landes, Rick Bergien, Lee Krueger, and Captain Craig Larson. By late January the team had won 11 of the first 14 games, causing pre-season critics to revise their predictions to include at least a first- division finish. The team seemed well on their way to turning their title dreams into a trophy-winning reality. ,af L .ffl .v. is ' L f . f' .Bw . ua, , ,ti ff tk ti 41:24 g, -ii': PAGE 144 - Left: Senior Tim Friend, shows the leadership and poise needed of a point guard as he directs the team's offense enroute to a victory over Fridley. Top right: Team members rejoice after a solid comeback victory against previously state-ranked Richfield, while the crowd shows its approval with great vocal support in the background. Lower right: Junior postman Rick Bergien, the only junior on the starting lineup, demonstrates his above-average ability to score as he shoots over a maze of Cooper defenders. f 5 ji ,il 'Su PAGE 1 45 - Top left: Surrounded by Cooper defenders, Rick Bergien looks for an open man. Top center: In an effort to score, Lee Krueger makes a baseline move. Top right: Showing his quickness as he penetrates through the defense is Tim Friend. Lower left: Jim Landes flies high for an easy layup after beating his man to get open. Lower center: Sophomore guard Bruce Zilka looks down court as he prepares to setup the offense. Lower right: Craig Larson gets open for a jump shot, a shot he seldom missed. A ' l x - - .. fa? Q' an 'ff MW' W , ff ,v I: .1 x ' , . e ' ,--x - 5 fi?-ly, ffr,. ..s'U X t ,P L' ,Q ' M, f QN .' I 5 ,,, ST' ' - 5 Q 4 A . -.,.. S - n gh tw-74914: V fl.. , Q Q f 5F'.X.,gr, 'Y E' vgx-gg A' . W',s 2.5, 1 xr 1,23 I Q E ull x.- 'gas l . - 'Ii bk I ,Jeff iq . ,QV I, 'I 1, ' . .r-Af Achieving the extraordinary State Tournament bid climaxes finest season ever for basketball During any other basketball season, winning the conference championship would have been just about the best thing to ever happen to the team. An overtime win over Minnetonka for undisputed first place would have been an incredible peak for players and fans alike. But that would have been during an ordinary season, and as it turned out, this was to be a most extraordinaly year. The challenges of Regional play only seemed to cause players to refine their skills even further, as shown when the team held on for tough, tense wins over Edina East, 46-44, and Lincoln, 37-36. Then came Robbinsdale, the tall, undefeated Lake Blue champions: a 46-44 Kennedy win proved that not even a height disadvantage would stop this team. Players carried a glittering 20-4 record into the State Tournament, where Duluth CentraI's speed and lVlayo's greater experience gave the team 2 quick losses. Even so, Coach Steve Strommen told his team what fans already knew: that this was Kennedy's finest team ever, for no other Eagle basketball team had ever done that most extraordinary thing, had ever made it to the State Tournament. PAGE 146 - Top left: Jim Landes shows concentration before shooting a free throw during the State Tournament. Top right: Protecting the ball with his body is Tim Friend in the Region game against Lincoln. Lower left: Coaches Mike McKay, Steve Strommen, and Dave Sulack show concern as Lincoln takes a temporary lead. Lower right: Lee Krueger shows emotional strain during State Tournament action. PAGE 147 - Top left: Jim Landes and Lee Krueger exhibit good rebounding position to no avail, as the ball goes in for Mayo. Top right: Shooting over a Duluth Central opponent is Craig Larson. Lower: Rick Bergien battles Mayo defenders for the ball. 147 Struggling with tradition Fans left waiting for hockey team's potential to surface Hockey fans remembered, so did the players. They knew how good it felt to win, for hockey teams had won more games in Kennedy's history than had teams in any other sports. After last year's State Tournament bid, it was to be expected that talk of continuing the winning tradition would dominate this season as well. All this built a sort of unfair pressure on a team that had but 3 experienced seniors on the ice. While struggling to overcome inconsistency, the team was further hampered by injuries to seniors Garth Weiss and lvlike Bauer. For Coaches Jerry Peterson and Keith Brandt, the problem was one of molding a team filled with sophomores and juniors into a squad that could live up to Kennedy traditions, while being able to compete with other more experienced teams in the conference. Senior leadership was left to Dave Dillon and Brad Carlson, who felt the burden of trying to give the team the stability that permeated the whole squad last season. They found help in the efforts of Scott Olson, a senior transfer who quickly moved into the starting goalie position. Even so, the team left its win-conscious fans frustrated, knowing that their potential was unfulfilled. ! m 2 ' f 4 2 .Q ,gf L VN Xxx .,.... t I 4 x 5 .J 1 '-1 mmf., in 2 I E EN PAGE 148 - Top left: Todd Buelovv and Tom Peterson arrive too late to help goalie Scott Olson against Edina East. Top right: Waiting anxiously tor the taceott is Brad Carlson. Lower left: After faking out a defender, Dave Dillon moves in tor a shot. Lower right: Todd Buelow drives the puck on the net against Wayzata. PAGE 149 - Center left: Gordy Knapp holds the puck against the boards, hoping tor a faceott. Top right: Scott Olson watches the puck as it goes into the corner. Center: Even behind his mask, Chris Hollenbaok's look of intensity cannot be hidden. Lower right: Jett Horman gets up after being tripped by an opponent. Lower left: Pursuing the puck into the corner is Mike Bauer. l , x X, - Q .E S f Q ' 5 ,I .e .' 1 gfqx 'tert ' .,, , si 'F we 5 ri' -NW t . E, 4' A .- ,.,. 25 'X 1:35 UQ? ,.,-Pi Sa :Mil fi 1, , S -,N .1 1 MX Wh Q ..H V SGH!! SS Q., Yi: 'Q R X ll ffm' . . 13 'XX I 4 f F lPuWWNng w e teemns hopes Solid defensive play sparks team's strong showing in Regions After a disappointing regular season, the hockey team finally realized that the key to winning was not individual play but a coordinated team effort. lt took a 5-1 victory over powerful Eisenhower and an encouraging late-season scrimmage over top-rated Edina East to teach players about the value of team play. Defensemen proved that they had learned at last how to control the opposition, and low scores for opponents reflected the fact that Kennedy rated third defensively in the conference. That kind of strong defensive play gave the team the winning edge in Region playoffs as the squad - and All-Conference goalie Scott Olson - posted shutout victories over Rosemount and Lincoln. Not even that kind of defensive play, coupled with All-State center Dave Dillon's leadership on offense, could save a Region semifinal loss to Jefferson, however. Even so, the thousands of fans that had crowded into the Met Sports Center for those final games knew that at last they were cheering for a team that knew how to play together to win. PAGE 150 -Top Left: C. Engberg and R. Lokken rest in between periods. Top right: D. Dillon cranks up for a slap shot. Center left: After getting a pass from R. Lokken, T. Connolly takes a shot. Center right: Coach Peterson encourages players to hustle. Lower right: T. Buelow and J. Andrews fight for position inthe Burnsville crease as D. Dillon watches. PAGE 151 -Top left: Players congratulate T. Connolly after scoring a goal. Top right: R. Lokken gets a fast start. Lower Iett: Preparing for a faceoff is D. Bloomberg. Center right: Coach Peterson watches D. Dillon make a sharp turn. Lower right: T. Buelow trips an opponent. B 151 57 'X if J, J , V , , f N' lh L, U no 7' f, Www I , 3 1-y'. x, ,gf 7 V I gr ' ' , 3 I W A f Y b -wa, Kr' 5 if ? ,ww 5 V! NS 31 s qt f M2511 ww' 'mn YF if Xl ini' l i D reatkiing old school records Swim team members find lack of support no obstacle for achievement It wasn't only the yellow T-shirts or the chlorine bleached hair, that set apart swimmers from other athletes. An unusual degree of team unity developed as swimmers made the twice-daily trek to the Oak Grove pool for practices. Because all practices and meets were held away from Kennedy, few students not on the team were aware of the swimmers' achievements. This separation from the school caused swimmers to rely on one another for support. This support helped the team to gain 8 conference wins against 5 losses, all to top-ranked teams in the state. The resulting fourth-place Lake finish gave the team the confidence they needed in the Region meet to qualify boys in 6 of 1 1 events forthe State Meet. Those who broke school records in the Region Meet were Steve Schalo, Jack Allen, Steve Phelps, and Dan Wellumson in the 400-yard freestyle, Allen in the 50- and 100-free, and VVellumson in the 200- and 500-free. These swimmers joined Joel Olander, second-place Regional diving finisher, in State Meet competition. The medals they returned with helped swimmers to convince other students that indeed they deserved a portion of the school's winter sports spotlight. PAGE 154 -- Top: Coaches Bergie Lang and Jay Olson time swimmers during a practice session. Center: Steve Phelps works on lowering his backstroke time. Lower left: Pushing off the wall to start his backstroke is Joel Jacobson. Lower right: Performing a reverse pike is Joel Olander. PAGE 155 - Top: Swimming the butterfly on his last lap is junior Bruce Jahnke. Center left: Teammates cheer on Mark Johnson as he takes off with a flying start. Center right: Getting into Region form, Jeff l-lollenback executes a back dive. Lower left: Keeping a watchful eye on his opponent is Dan Wellumson. Lower right: Brad Allen starts off his leg of the relay as teammates give him encouragement. A i 'ta . ,,-is Tye A ', 3 ar K I . 'r f fn, 3. fl ar , , 1, I ' I- . 5 it x-7, in '- Q4 fy ' 13.1, mf' 3 . ' 0 .. 4 f A,A, i Q a 1' - 55 . 'L f . ..'9'+.fo'k + , 6 W, . I 1, V A V f M, fLg,,+l':s,., , 36,3 4 .4 ft , '- , I., -1 . . 3, V ,3dg.3g . , I -v. . ,V 4.4, 4 b, i l . ' . V gk Q. V ,,7 .V kv. . ,.,,vz,f 4 5,13 . 'pe JQ f 4-gf! H h W' ,Y 5 ,gg ,443 .-,, f 4. ' ' ,., L if - W' 'N .4 , ., 'vm --V na ,f'T'V A ' A-:V , 5.4, ' f . '. ' ,V ,ffm . ,- 5 .1 f 4 'try z-9',' ' ,I ' v n ..- 13 ,- ' r' A 5 L ' 5 Q ., . if--,fgf4,, Q, 1 A xi' Je. A -LV' 'V . A x,. 'J f . .. f 1 4 1' K F. If ' Q Lv' x -W .v Q Q4 J 14 . A .x v 450, .. . V .I W 'mf Y 1. I 7 Q - ,.XA.,, ,b ff. may' As s' , A Q, .- lf , H, y , .y, AV -, .ill ,, .- 'MM 5' , 4 , .41 zf ,,.. 1 1 f' 11 1 , - , ,af - f ,, .N r 3 . 1 'uw 1 '9 Q ' f Q un- W ,, ,ik 'Vg f , Q s 'Q 'a ,,V,, 5 ,n Q, .UO A - 9, , ff - ,W , ff f J 'W ', , ,V 'U f ,fff ff nb ,,, ,, f , f f I f f My ' ff , , if, ' ff ' 4 fffw,-, ' G, f ff , V f , ., 'WMZQ 'wail' n 2. V u,giu,, 4 ML .rvwfav , h.,q1wf iff' f 'V ,' 1 0, A , ff 767 1 1 ' - 4 45,527 ,J ,, Q '22 . A ' ' 1 Af fr , nw, f .7 ' ,,.f. 1 ,M , . ,,,, 'nf 'QQ' fm M! 14.44, I , f WAX nm KW A. .QSM U . W4 Q ' ff -uw WI 1 '44, ,, bw ,',, kv 5, -V fx 1. - I, H 13 E ri' 5 '. 1 1 ' , a 'Q ft, K N ' 0, X it 'fi Q N5 'H' R! F413 Avis 1 Q Q? a .f ..,,fv! 552' 3 .3 mise ww? Flaeing high in Regionals Downhillers finish better than Nordic I'2lCQl'S, ll1IIlpEI'S Coming on strong in the end ofa bitter winter ski season, downhill skiers turned in their finest efforts in Region races. Led by Gregg Paschke and later Tony McDonald, the boys placed fifth in Regions, with Paschke just .3 seconds behind state qualifiers. Karen Anderson and Mary Bergin performed consistently t well in regular season meets and pushed the girls' team to a fourth-place finish in Regions. Slalom wins were not mirrored in the efforts of cross country skiers, however, for they relied too much on Tim Kampa alone for wins. The 2-man squad of jumpers CDave Johnson and Rod Sipprellj had a winning season, but a fall in Regions abruptly ended their season. The season's best memories would have to be linked to slalom success in Regions. PAGE 156 - Top left: Co-Captain K. Anderson concentrates on the course. Top right: Coming off a mogul is T. McDonald. Center left: M. Bergin sets her edges for the next turn. Lower left: Trying to pick up speed while going downhill, S. Borman sits low on her skis. Lower right: D. Pofahl double-poles to increase speed. PAGE 157 - Top left: D. Johnson shows good form coming off a jump. Top right: Planting poles and bending knees helps Captain G. Paschke regain his balance. Center left: Pat Lien double-poles to beat his opponent at the start. Center right: Pushing uphill with good form is J. Singer. Lower left: J. Henseler goes on with competitors right behind. Lower right: Doing the herringbone step up the hill is Captain T. Kampa. yarsitybaseballyairsiiiyitrraclkgolfiyarsityitennis 1 Al M...l,n.L .Ll VARSITY BASEBALL - Front row: Tom Barry, Mike Bob Graden, Kurt Schuster, Kent Hrbek, Brad Carlson, Craig Bauer, Jeff Fisher, Paul Kelly, Marty Peterson, Scott Juen- Larson, Tony Bauer, Mgr. Jon Thurston, Coach Steve gel, Geoff Ebeling, Scott Peterson, Tom Larson, Mark Strommen. Bonine. Row 2: Coach Buster Ftadebach, John Sorenson .,,. ,. - ,,,- ,-j ,. I . V - VARSITY TRACK - Front row: S. Vandevoort, S. Hen- seler, S. Bradshaw, R. Lindquist, S. Forslin, Ft. Evenson, Fl Hamann, D. Anselmin, J. Berks, B. Bordson, M. Kiedrowski G. Hoffman, A. Gould, T. Dawald, R. Church, J. Bruce, G Scogstad, M. Halaska. Row 2: D. Thole, J. Amato, B. John- son, J. Makela, D. Samuelson, B. Johnson, M, LaBerge, D Hove, T. Paget, J. Hassing, T. Kampa, B. Jacobson, M McArdle, B. Nordine, J. Tabone, M. Pritchard. Row 3: T. Thorsgaard, J. Wencel, M. McDonald, B. Grimm, B. Meyer, S'-A-41 - . I ,. 73. ,f YI. 1 67, ,7.,ff c ' VN, . . J , .. . ,..,1..,,........g.4..4.n. M. LaBer e T. Hoe ner C. Irwin P. Youn P. Ro ers E Q - ,DD . . Q, Q i - Martel, P. Schaeppi, T. Andrada, J. Hollenback, T. Cherrey. Row 4: J. Landes, S. Jensen, D. Callahan, K. Talley, P Ramey, S. Finn, J. Poison, Ef Schultz, C. Randolph, B. Schorn, D. Roberman, D. Katzmarek, K. Hoffman, D. Bloom- berg, B. Brownell. Row 5: Coach G. Clausen, Coach J. Kla- seus, Coach T. Clark, Coach J. Rice, Coach B. Gulden Coach M. McKay. 3 1?ll?Z.2.:rf 1m.--.-,..-- V . 'W . ' db' ie . 'V-oy. aa ' 4 1 a 3... I s 5 3 1 6 8 . I2 5 1 0 5 1 35 60 60 B6 111.5 45 98 40.5 38.5 ,, VARSITVWKG L '13 wins, 7 losses If ' Conference rank: third r Region rank: lifs i . r ,State rank: fifth , . ...r .l.shina.Ea5tl.'f'fl nieniieiu f ,. fr 'umneionka euinalwesi - 23:1 4 .. i f fig, ' bmsdak f f , . f.,y,:.f.w. per , ,em . :een ower . Armstrong T Ovlatonna ' .. Jefferson A ' Lincoln Wayzata Armstrong 'EdinaWeet .. Richfield Lindbergh Park Center 4, , 1. I I aff f , gf ll ,J :iff aovs' TRACK ' 5 wins, 4 losses Conference rank: seventh Park Center St. James Litchfield Edina East Eisenhower Wayzata Cooper Richfield Minnetonka .fr 413 71, St. Peter - - 1. . 71617 ' 5' 5 . .2 Y 5 0 4 2 0 11 4 4 2 4 0 4 o 'o 3 E 'W 70 50 42 -62 48.5 115 57 82.5 116.5 'HIFI GIRLS' TRACK - Front row: Mgr. M. Nielson, K. Saleck, R. Knudson, M. Bergin, L. Moy, B. Rosendahl, D. Davidson L. Gallagher, V. Nelson, D. Braatz, L. Hill, S. Boelter, L. Bell Row 2: Coach L. Volk, P. Bergin, M. Bonine, N. Gallagher, L Driscoll, M. Franz, J. Quist, J. Smith, J. MacAIIlster, L. Footh 58 T. Moore, L. Meuwissen, Coach C. Carlson. Row 3: S. God- , win, VV. Godwin, J. Morgan, J. Bosenwald, S. Kusz, C.. Clark, Mm S. Jensen, J. Christensen, D. Linton, K. Schmidt, K. LaBerge, J. Ness. yarsitybaselballTEAM yarsitytrackyarsitygo h -h ir liiiafaffigsi W . ' 557-'I 'i VARSITY GOLF 8 wins, 5 losses 7 Conlerence rank: tourth Region rank: tenth Ftobbinedele 2 Cooper , Riehtield Lindbergh if Minnetonka ' 227 Y Edina West - 214 197 188 201 240 168 239 199 Nl 210 240 245 222 209 215 210 it , 225 220 213 - Eisenhower I Annltrong Jetlerson Lincoln ' Aberdeen S.D. Webster S.D. Watertown S.D. 213 206 1 97 200 250 172 265 'vwwy , ,. K V Es A - x 2 at qi Q .. tx. -44..g4- ' ' X ...A il 'v 1 . f -. ,- I , J , ' .1 c .,' - 5, wr: 1, :ww 41,13 i .Y 5. 0 f , is '.-.fs 2, our N' 4, -.H.x.-Gi9IX:Q-353. :ag fr. H2 21 in f'v .nu 1'JM.'gi:.,g.-.rf -,A -S .- -' X ,.'-Rx. 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RJ, 1. 1,3 , ' ,r my M 'N 1. .... .4 venth vg.,t its 1.uj01U1mu pl Th 7' .Qgxatsgaf Kfqffzrf R 1 we iw Lindberg Lincoln 3 Wayzata 2 0 Edina West 5 ' 2 1 . ':. 1 I 2, 2 av: ' , y.. 5 ,...-we-I r -,xg 4 Lash A -1 . . ' ,. t -. 4 1, DU' 8 3' V, 7,5 V4-qjgq 1 ir .- W H' ' 'Qui ,- 1' ,Ili 2 QM- gt Q xi Fgffi 'E SUXAK, :uf ' r ' , , ij? M 13517 , . ' .L 1 1 - 51: ' .1 ii? '-Cfiflfif cs. ' I f'12fff57523Q'1 5155 'r W - -?-as ki-g'rgfZ'.' 442. A.. r 1 vii?-:f2'fai-' ' I -t431i?Q3 l ' V , ,l - ' , . T.,?::Q:tZ i -. .3 is, 1 , , 3 I , . 2 2 3 3 2 2 3 224 f ' ff f 'Z ff . E I, I f , Z U , . . , f, . . A , V rw f f, , . if X ,,Vr 116. . . 5 g l Z 4' ffjf, 712 47, I , . ' if if X39 1 . f . . A , 5 if .. r, . , 17, , f ff , QQN fl Armstrong Holy Angels 1 4 2 0 0 3 4 3 2 1 2 4 1 Orono l M f 'N rl ya 'A VARSITY GOLF - Front row: Ken Korsch, Phil Jacobson, JUNIOR VARSITY GOLF-- Front row: Chris Hollenback, Pete Flynn. Row 2: Tim Corbett, Mark Radde, Tom Elander. Jeff Sjogren. Row 2: Grant Bakker, Todd Buelovv, Dwight Jelle. VARSITY TENNIS - Paulo Veras, Chuck Borchert, Pat Sjostrom, John Haeg, Scott Peterson, Terry Mitchell, Kris Colbert, Todd Perry, Scott Knutson, Dave Griffith, Scott Mestad, Garth Weiss, Steve Tamanaha. GIRLS' TENNIS - Front row: Karll Gilbertson, Dana Carlson, Mary Bergin. Michel. Row 2: Julie Klein, Lai Siang Moy, Terri Smith, Gloria 159 yarsityitootloallyarsitycirosscountryyaifsitysocce' , , ifgj gjl , 2 . 1 V . y gf ' :Q fu ,b v , . R 4- . , I , if M I ' A 4 2 . .4 ,-it -ww if-:jpg 705: gui,-p7,:' ,. . f L- l V1 1 fig ' sf :KAI -,7, ,rr lg Q if , 1 :Aga as . .1 my . L M- 3 J Z. Bi f V. 1 1 72 5 7,1 3 if 'fi-Bc? T all ...L - J f R ue - f yi: . ,K .. - V Q, 1 vv f.,,r, . 1 JI, Y . ,fu 6. I lub, r 1. M. w .V' 1 I fr' aff H 31 VV in G H ,' 'H Q. ge 'A ' l Q-, if fa ff' 5'6 i ' -51' L i 6:4 ' . 'I' 1 '46 . , I f . ta it fr: fA-' - f A .. Q Q .. Q-455 ja . , 1f2fQ','2'f :,i X lf: ' 21- 1: W I- Y, 2, 1 .fp . Tw if 41 V ' 5, ,lift Qffig ng . , as . .ei f J J LQ, -J ai - S Q D W 1 JM IL. If A , A .AL J rj, W I VJ., A I a re I t ju .: 1.7 nw ,H ' UM M ,lf 4 All , , . . ,, ,,..,:. W ,L . I f- f It fav, , , ., ,:,,,f,,: .,., - V- , s.,-,,,,. 'wa ,f'f', ,,'zv-'1 1 .mf ' V Hy, I A If 31, 37, ,fu . .iff-ff. , , - ffm fuk 1 mf' ,-ff, - 7 f ,, f, . f . . ,,f. ., f. 4, ,fy , ,,. . -4 . ,, I f , . , . J.. ., .-,,.- , , . ,, . ,.,.,.,f -.,fv,.w. VARSITY FOOTBALL - Front row: Randy Harazin, Carlos Marroquin, Dave Johnson, Mitch Pritchard, Jim Makela, Craig Larson, Kurt Schuster, Bob Paget, Leif Byom, Jim Lindgren. Row 2: Lee Krueger, Scott Lommen, Marty Peter- son, Mike Marty, Curt Tuchsherer, Scott Kranz, Pat Rogers, Gary Powis, Geoff Ebeling, Kevin Hoffman, Paul Schaeppi, Jon Tracy, Al Puls, Mgr. Dave Carroll. Row 3: Coach John ,:.v ..,,i,ffK'ff:, Y,-f . ' ,if A . ,, ,, ff,,,t',,y.-i ,,. ' ,M V if , -4 ,. HM, .,,. , .. , ,. , , , , , ,...,4- ,,,, , , , O I jl3..!,'.5. A Mvrgd. A lf- V, , I V, Sulack, Coach Jim Pahula, Pete Ramey, Dennis Callahan, Dave Robe-rman, Dale Harazin, John Burshek, Paul Skinner, Mark Goodman, Wade Boelter, Mike McArdle, Chuck Gil- stad, Dave Katzmarek, Brad Carlson, Coach Mike McKay. Row 4: Jeff Richards, Greg Gulsvig, Blair Meyer, Spencer Jensen, Joe Poison, Jim Landes, Tom Cook, Jim Wencel, Keith Hanrahan, Kirk Talley, Tom Boe, Todd Thorsgaard, Coach Sonny Carlson. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY - Kay MacAIlister, Linda ' 1: 4 A nw ' if W' ' I ' M Walsh, Lisa Grant, Jodi MacAllister, Linda Driscoll. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY - Front row: Ken Lillemo, Jacobson, Mark Knutson, Peter Herbst, Daniel Thole, Brian Dwight Jelle, Dave Nelson, Ed Martel, Tim Mehner, Bob Nelson, Martin Laberge, Scott Woidela, Tim Sasse, Tim Jacobson, Tim Kampa, Bruce Jahnke, Jett Hollenback, Jeff Hoepner, Tom Heither. Pate. Row 2: Coach Rice, Ray Schwartz, Tom Dirks, Tom 160 ig 4 ,bv 'W Qi ' 'L ' 4544! 3,4 ,, Q 'f' 'T iiitl Y is ' gl f ' fr 4 .... , 4' ,Q , Lan, ' f fi' W' eighth Eagles Opponents 19 19 - 19 -:gn 4 20. 25 ' 24 ' ' - - .z up , ' rvarsityTEAMSvoille-yballvarrsiitygiirlsiswimrrning k QNOOQOON-I f I .J rf V -hm A' I ,L j 1, V,,, 'a:7vz1x:f5,q1ej5gypf4a-pgs, :fy ,mlm naw- -gazgpg ':13fA425,:,'s14D'?f-:':,' -f,iwyj.4g: 2, - , ww, ---21'111i'25'j,-',2i'- -irf.-, mga f ,? fff 'f.f,.w 123 25 r we F f f '! I f ,W I inf' 5 12 .ffm ,-W na gif W' wffqr,:g,, Lpp4w2,-r4,z ,, gf' rf ffm N .W fri' , ,. Zgsf s,,,,,,.,,Wf r.-ff .,5, :'fa? '- W A ,M W4 , fat' f ,, 4 A112 IZ? f f +:,f'f,f, v ' ' ,MZYQ I-4 , .wf I, WFS. ii 54 -:N-Q :gmt .SP f S X' R xvcmc ' iam .' ,gig z' , W , .9 ING f i 5 1 r sixth ' Q 'M HZ ,,,,,., ,,,, ,,, 4, I ' ffrff' if5 ff?7' ff 2, f , f V f eg - ' jf lfih , ,, f sv i 1 f B' 5 4 , J f I , . I en 1, , f , 0 I if -I ' ff 34 V rl W 1 ' 1. ,, f gf J f f I J Y ,Q ,I f , f ,wif fl 58 X nm fgiyzy WM 7 32 y J, J , 890 ,J 1 :ffl ' ,- '51 1 141 A' Vg f f 1 5 rf 1 1' I ,Q ,fy 2 0 1 1 , J - , fr .ff 1' . :fthe 'I ' 'V ' f 'Hn ff? W' 14,041 f F ' f Q 7, iff,,,,yf,!' ,of .A ff 1 1, 1 ff gy , , , , , .V f if f ,f 'ow-'aw ff 1 f ,fem . ,..4,,., M W W 9 f Ma f qvz f Aff I .2..,Z,d.,ff A W, , .,,,, , ,S f 1 0 f H , Af' f 5 afhzazrrfzf J Y 'V 41 I, 71 f 411' f ' ' I 7 'V A , A l l: w,..l magnum' .am 11, J..-. ?'4'1rr,, f'.2'4'i . i kafiii VARSITY SOCCER-Front row: Tom Cherrey, Tom Strat- Doran, Bon Thorud, Jamie Kiedrowski, Dave Dilley, John ton, Glen Haram, Bob Fuentes, Jorge Castro, Lane I-lartfiel, Amato, Bill Grimm, Mark Hartmann, Brian O'Donnell, Todd Bruce Zilka, Jeff Tamanaha, Mark Lassonde, Todd Arens, Buelow, Bill Sorenson, Dave Griffith, Dan Anderson, Dan Roger Novitski, Chuck Engberg, Bay Driver, Pat Arens, Mike Bloomberg, Chuck lrwin, Mgr. Flick Grant. Mizuhata, Eric Schultz. Row 2: Mgr. Jett Stratton, Mike VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - Front row: Vicki Mertensotto, Godwin, Cathy Clark, Catherine l-leither, Doreen McKenney, Stacy Godwin, Julie Christensen, Debbie Linton, Laura Wolf. Coach Blessing. Row 2: Coach Ginn, Vicki Nelson, Kris Schmidt, Wendy VARSITY GIRLS' SWIMMING - Front row: Barb Hokan- Kris Bloomberg, Mary Cardelli, Kathy Orvold, Vivian Gould, son, Tami Melchisedech, Tammy Schalo, Judy McCarthy, Jody Hensler, Kathy Meyer, Becky Halaska, Lucia Lein, Susan Phelps, Jan Elvidge, Marilyn Gould, Cindy Irwin, Pam Carol Hanson, Steven O'Brien. Berger, Anne Clark, Jodi Hollenback. Row 2: Coach Aaze, 161 yaireiiiygymrtaetieeyaireiiiywreeiiiimgyaireityiloaeik ha d VARSITY BOYS' GYMNASTICS - Front row: Joe Comer, Larry Alman, Boger Paultzke, Mike Bartosch, Mark Bender, Jeff Winkoski, Tim Meyers, Craig Meyers, Jeff Reed, Brian McGinley, Row 2: Coach Dan Kampa, Mike Ford, Chuck ka I jj '11 A I Q ' ?'f' W f J , ' 3? 2 X ' , A f f ff fff, rffewf' , .rrer Lutrell, Jim Ryan, John Tabone, Kent Carlson, Keith Carl- son, Steve Brown, Joe Boeser, Don Banosch, Scott Alman, Coach Duane Hoecherl. VARSITY GIRLS' GYMNASTICS - Front row: Carla Boei- ter, Beth Hessburg, Mary Hoffman. Row 2: Ftuth Schmidt, Janean Dahmes, Mary Perrier, Nancy Goodiund, Jayne Kile, Denise Davidson, Coach Ken Moore. VARSITY WRESTLING - Front row: John Breyette, Ftick Haagenson, Pete Bjerke, Brian Kuznia, Mike Pribble, Todd Arens. Row 2: Torn Cherrey, Pat Arens, Brad Tufto, Greg 162 Huesborg, Craig Wiklund, Chuck Vavrosky. Row 3: Coach Tom Sowles, Mark Skoy, Coach Dave AFGVIS- . fn' , , ,,,, v, if VARSITY BOYS' GYMNASTICS ' 2 wins, 5 losses 0 Conference rank: seventh ' Regionrrank: first QW I State rank: eighth , Eagles Opponents ,' ,777 ff 105 Park Center ' 117 105 Fridley ',', 87 114 Cooper -L 125 Mf,,?g,L' I 1 1 1 Ramsey 125 99 ff Lincoln ,lr 00 110 Richfield I ,,,,ffj B 107 wiyz,-,ay f . 8 94.05 1 6.50 7.25 ' 09.90 4 ,, , 'Eagles V' 22 ' 35 it -,zo V 33 31 12 I 20 f 25 .l-f 1 LL 4 30 14 37 22 23 12 Y , 1 ,, ,,, ,,,,, W, , rw,?f,,:fz r' i 'ffm 1 , gf. , I IVV! lv fy J' VARSITY 9 wins,f'8Ioise6i,gffj2f? ffr11:5,, V, , Conferenqe Region rank2'third?2iT i St , ,,.-, , ' ,, Q 011, ., Eisenhower , 'C i Park center I 1342 Jvfdan i tr,l29,?f:1,,ff:su St. Paul Park Shawnee 24' Q -. Cooper 31 ,fig Fridley 29 Richfield 11 Buffalo , Q7,'f'ff:f Worthington wgg' ' New Ulm 13 Rosemount ' 18 35533, Wayzata g- Edina East 8, 'I 1. Minetonka mehr' Id . 25 me Wayzata etloallTEAMSyarsltylhoolkeyyarsitlyloaslketloa .3 K 1 YI Q ,K A. ,V A ,.,,f . l XIX 'X' f ' BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL - From row: Bruce Zilkav Thurston, Mark Braaten, Ken Haglind, Paul Mansour, Craig DOUQ Buloldl Kurt Schuster' RER Bergen' Jim 'memes' -I-Om Larson, Chris Keorios, Bill Sorenson, Darrel Erickson, Chuck Cook, Paul Olson, Joe Polson, Lee Krueger, Tim Friend. Aafdami Coach Mme MCKGY- Row 2: Coach Dave Sulack, Coach Steve Strommen, Bruce GQRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL - Cgach Dale Walter, Godwin, Jill James, Kathy LaBerge, Kris Schmidt, Linda Laura l-lill, Gloria Carlson, Jodi MacAllister, Lisa Grant, Stacy DVISCOH, Vicky Nelson, Coach Jett l-leagey, Robin Knudson, Godwin, Deb Linton. Julie Christensen, Cathy Clark, Wendy Qafb LIVHOH. - FYOITII I'0WZ JGTT RlCl'l6l'dS, CTILJCK Dari Blggmbefgi Tom Barry, Brad Carlggnv TQQG BUQIQW EVTQDGVQ RGB' DVWGV John Wllmifmi SCOTT OISOH, 505 BON- Gordy Knapp, Tony Torntore, Garth Weiss, Jett Andrews Tim Connolly, Jett l-lorman, Mike Scherer. Row 2: Mark Jamie Kiedrowskrgoagri Keith Bramjty O'l3rien, Coach Jerry Peterson, Mike Bauer, Dave Dillon, l63 iaifsiiiysvvinmmingdlivingeiifosseotwhtryskiingslam V , ,,,v ,. ,. 3-vs ., g ' 7' ' ' - 2 L -I , s. . lfaiiiliigr-J : f ' A 'g- L, vtv , ,gi -f -s '::.-.11 ,i-vis? 5-,,'fx' ' ' .i ' ' fel H, Wig, v' .. . , M y M' ' ' A' ' 'ef 1 ,Q 1 m 'T mfg tfg. el - '25 . . g f ,I , it f., ,, 3.ff' , l , Q 5 VR f 2, A i t ,V , ' , , V 3 2, V A , 1 ' I gnu: VV VVA, L 57 ,1 K 4 E I V, W' .355 ' i', v ' M V ' ,V I, f ,, ' ,, if I M7 ' gf 'al 'VL A N' W 'L' W ' ,f , 'fl ,' A '- . ' ..-.- aft, ' if Q - f 1 , -S 1:2-h ' 1'-:nf 4, 2' -'1fff7f'f 4' WP! , NW, f ,Q f . 'V ., ' 7 1 N- f- , f 99 tzpwr-,erm-f, '-Tags' , f t. -. M EL, M1 4 5 Al ' Z Vega, 1 in A , I , V ra . , V' mp : ,... Y -A 5 , . , if ' ' , . J ' f fi : fi 1 ' 2 I. ii , if - 5 BOYSSWIMMING-J If nf fi, f L ,px ' su X A-'Q V A' , , 4' 1 , in I I 3 QI ' ' 4 , 'ii bifigigpnterence rank:tourtbf 1: , 5 U X ' V .,,, A I V i ,, , , , 4,45 xx 4 rf, 1 ,V bggbiz, Region rankzmird Za L f Q E 2 V V V X t Z r Q , we giii I gf.: ..L.- VA . l T M, ' I . f , A g f Q -V I, L, 5' if ' , jj Eagles ' I V I ' A Q , f ' ' , f , : I ' 4 f f' ' 3 f j 'Q , 57,1 Q3 1,0 1:5 , n.n,,ppe aley i ' V 1. V, f ' ' l g 5 ,f , 1 , , ' ,' ' 76 ' n t n a -i ' I if I f f ' ,-11 I '. If I I ' 5 I ff ,. ' 'NTEz:?n:gasI ef -. . 1 i1,::: ::i. Q-, 4 ,. rfnvzfl 2? 'V' 2 zz . 5 f J Q W' iff: ' f, rttt iiL25'flse'1ho!fe!,,i 2gT?9M'X 9iil? -, yywq .. 1-rzriff , AV Y 5 1 ' , ,L y 2 ' g rl , 8- J 1. f, I f,,. V: ,gf-iil,'w.E45 ' f f Yi Q L .L .lf 15' , ' 772 ' ' T 1 , L 5 , ' Ut 'far fm fir, ,. t, ' . , - 1 ' E I 'V 1 f, , , ' f ,fb A f ' , z U , ' : 1 f 57 Lancoln?f:.' y we 26 f , ,, ,I ,, ,, , , ,. , ., 75 Park Cqpsfer , M V. . 109 wfmdb ' fi, BOYS' SWIMMING- Front row: Paul Kroska, Erik Peder- Brian Nelson, Ftick Tengwall, Joel Olander, Steve Phelps, WBA: F d'eY i 534, . . 71.5 , y, Coope ,,, 10Qt5 'Fi' sen, Damon Bay, Gary Vikesland, Paul Mahon, Joel Berg- Dwight Jelle, Mark Knutson. Row 3: Coach Jay Olsen, Steve 10 M' , lind, Dan Wellumson, Dave Blasko, Bob Smith, Jamie Eidem, Trewortha, Frank Kensey, Dave Johnson, Jon Eldem, Kevin ,,,, is I d d is Z J David Ingersol. Row 2: Joel Jacobson, Jeff Hollenback, Buck, John Morral, Brad Allen, Mark Johnson, Fiick Cheney, l-'- 5Qf 'dS C e . . ,tithe A , X, team i.. '-44 S- V: :eff wg., Bruce Jahnke, Ben Wellumson, Jim Albertson, Jack Allen, Coach Bergie Lang. I 'I iii I J. 23- ' I M, ,. , new ,X ,fl i ff? f ff,-if' f.,,i...:s. 1- inf-'. I . , , NM ....., , W L- --as ' ' ' .-,J..t.,JL ie 5 it Y , . it M , ,..,,-,,,,,,,,.Q,, ,, A Q ' W, em. VARSITY DIVING - Rick Cheney, Joel Olander, Jeff Hollenback, Brian McGinley, L 4.4 ,An CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING - Front row: Vivian Gould, Ray Schwartz, David Nelson, Lin Peterson, Joan Singer, Tim Kampa, Stephanie Borman. Row 2: Dave Johnson, Mant I64 r Oyen, Tom Jacobson, Tom Heither, Dean Pofahl, Scott Woldela, Pat Lien, Jody l-lenseler, Coach Green. , 73:4 5 , Z fi? 3, 5 f gf, hwy ffl' , f iifhitrfi X l , ,,f,,f,W f v:, 4 'v Y' . :if ifonw 1 :f wfwffezi, Z2 , ,ar if .H Mfawfiwiz as I , ,fafi-4' f v ,ff ,,,. f , .. .,,.. ,,,, i ww,'ffwc:,,f,cf wp,-.:,,jw.f:,, A My- Qs ,yfwgfgl X f fr f f , I I 5 ,f , f ' :ff lp? 1 ,, ,, ,ag ,pri ,Z I V f L, ' ii'fj1Z4Q,f'ff-?WZ47fIfg ffifilwfmigzial 'W 56' ' wgqwff 'r Mm: fffqf., Wg, Wg: W' ' WL-5: vf,2w?6m'u:1 fa v- 16470, aapff -,ff 5: 2 M ,J f ,, L ,f,, J ,,,, , f,,, J ,,,f,,, f 3215, 5-ff' jpf.:,f hwy fQfM'Q,:c,vW fQff,c,,fffY l f. J ,,,, zZi:,1',ff2lf fQf f: emmisimin mimi I I 4 5 :mmititt GIRLS' cnoss couNTnY,,sKllNG . V 1 win, 12Iossesfg , V, - Eagles V ' I Y Q 5:6bPoneIli9: 46: -,lnqpbinsdqiighxi , ,17 ' . 48 ' Edina 1,5 ' 24' Codbei V 31 26 29, sl.,Lati1s:Park 437775 E,4jIinq,East x H, ,15 l,so'tfft'f2,Lif6v1n it 31215 J 50 Eiiieiihoweg ' L 12,15 fri' 50 Lindbergh: iff 5 '45 'fl 56' Riqhfieiqw, f f15 Soi ' Biirn svilleiifpg 15 ' 50' Armstrong! 15 41' f ' . Jetlerson , 18 33 Fridley ' 26ff BOYS' CROSS COUNTRYXSKIING 1 win, 11 losses V , ' Eagles Opponents 35 Robbinsdale 20 38 Edina West 17 40 Cooper 20 25 St. Louis Park 30 42 Edina East 18 34 Lincoln 23 50 Eisenhower 15 39 Lindbergh 17 39 Richfield 17 39 Burnsville 17 48 Armstrong 18 33 Jetterson 22 l l lorrnskiingTEAM jyloaeeloalljyhoclkeyyairsityf ' Eagles 23 3,31 3 ' ,241 , F91 - X X 1 if 3?4?5e92s 21 1-K-1 , p s 1 5 sera AQNIBQSLALOM ,, Opponents - H 11 31 vi? 20 16 23 . Q. :,,-iligzfttifg 'gh .5 as , 37 35, - E dina as Q 23 6 5 - Lincol 25 30 T -'elf' 25 42 a Arms ia,azs:vif: f 19 5 L. : f F Eagles Opponents ug Ed'- t 32.5 ao 3 so. 40? c 24f 483 Arms 15C 325 .ienerggfigv 25 46 Lindbergh 17 , 33 Hichlield ' is 53 Lincoln 16 35 5Eisenhower 22 .29 Rohoingaile as A ss Edina West 17 J. VQBASEBALL ,. 9 wins, 4 losses Eagles Opponents ' 4 Edina East 1 - 5 Richfield 4 ' 4 Minnetonka 2 1 Edina West 3 47.0 Robbinsdale Li 3 V I' ' Cooper .5 8 St. Louis Park 'L 7 Eisenhower 8 6 Armstrong 5 13 Jefferson 7 6 Lindbergh 7 4 Lincoln 1 9 Wayzata 1 lla., ' 'EQ nlfwztiv ,Q-hz-Q' . Jeff' -. if ,fi F SLALOM SKIING-Front row: Coach Dick Anderson, Sue Smith, Kathi Carlson, Karen Anderson. Row 3: Tony Goracke, Jean Buckley, Julie Klein, Jan Bergsten, Mary Ber- McDonald, Pat Borgman, John Ryder, Dave Griffith, Gregg gin, Flow 2: Tim Smith, Jett Sjogren, Dave Merrick, Terri Paschke, Bill Jansen, Paul Larson. J.V. BASEBALL - Front Row: Steve Salitros, Geoff Ebel- Mike Bauer, Jim Koehnen, Mike Haddox, Mike Curti, Coach ing, John Burshek, Jim Steinmetz, Bryan McGroarty. Row 2: Guy Blessing. J. V. HOCKEY-Fronl row: Lamonte I-lasler, Chris Hollen- 2: Barry McDaniels, Todd Stellick, Paul Schaeppi, Chuck back, Tom Peterson, Roger Novitzke, Mike Scherer, Jett Kuester, Todd Smith, Grant Bakker, Tony Torntore, Leo l-lorman, Bay Kriver, Joe Scanlon, Coach Keith Brandt. Row Beuder, 165 vtenniejwolleyidalljwibaelkeii balljwwreeiilingjll -- i H ,gm .-,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,A,7,,,,,, iz 'i 'fr' ,J 5, ., Q ff A , I - . ,, V, ,Va 4 ' - ryjgf- , 4vwk ' f Q,g.gJ,,,r .f,,g,,Q:ff:-1 4 N 4,A 1 H VVY',A U , . ' . , ., f Y? ff' ,gi 5 774' 5 Quit A . , W- MW 'P ff. , - Q V., , C . ' ' .. ff ..,, ., 'gun , ,f N . WED: J. , , 1 Q V. my? f lf' ? 'L vm ' ' i J' ' A S Y fum' 'mf ,., f A , -,, A lv. 1 Q 1 f 1 'f ', ' In if ' an i 2 , f 2 fe L 7,4 f 'ff' 1 - , Q WL- 4 Fw- . s ' r H i X-s f fig ,p f Iliff 1 ' , -1 . 'L ,R 'FF , ' '1 , I Hao: ,- gf f f' f, 'ff faq? - Q Hitt? f 11. K , 5 ' , , 4 -,Lf - ff fc ' ,, ' 4. x I, Ag, - T, , .f A 45 5 Aft- ,V ' ua 'ff 1 ' ' 4 'rr J ' x 4-,Q J 'arm , fl- . P-.K up ,Q y f Y 4 , , If '- 2, , f , V '-Z., , 3, , , 1. z 1 . J' , ' ' ' ' r , f f 1. J. Q . z, fx- ,.,. fi? -A f-1 f ' : r ' ' ' , , V V 1 'Q' ,, f - f. , ,I I A r 1 ' , J 1.11 f f! ,V V L ff L I., , f ,W I ' Q ' X f 1 ,I x - . k ' . ' E. ez, t we 3 rg, by J , , W , L ' 3 .4 '- ' , f J.V. BOYS' TENNIS - Front row: C. R. Hamilton, Doug Bonk, John Budsenske, Dana Mortensen, Jerry Quigley, Werdal, Ploger Novitzki, John Westley, Peter Herbst, Jon Mark Knutson, David Scanlan,Tom Hull. J.V. VOLLEYBALL - Front row: Barb Linton, Kelli Are-ns, Stacey Peterson, Sue Standing, Kris Schmidt, Doreen Carrie Schulberg, Debbie Tibbels, Ruth Schappei, Sue God- McKenney, Coach Bob Ginn. win, Vicki Braeman. Row 2: Julie Evanson, Margie Clark, J.V. BOYS' BASKETBALL - Coach Dave Sulack, Chuck Olson, Paul Mansour, Bill Sorenson, Wade Boelter, Geoff Aardahl, Todd Dressen, Ken l-laglind, Joe Poison, Paul Ebeling, Bruce Zllka, Bruce Thurston. 166 ' L . A44 Z , X J.V.BdYS'fl'ENNl3, wi ' ' 5Winq,,8iosses ,:j,Q,if E5jg.! 1 Eagles . Opponents 3 Edina East ,V '2' 1 Richfield 4 '4' 4 2 Minnetonka V ' V. M3 1 Edinswast ' ' 4 ' a nobnansuale 2 1 , ,C9QPer ,,,., V it 1, ,N ,4. ,, , 3 i5'f,L9Ui9.BrBfk . 4 su , Eimnhowd' ,,,. ., 2,,, 0 Armstrong ,,5,, 1 Jetterson 4 f f 1 Lindbergh ' ' 4 Lincoln 3 2 4 Wayzata 1 , MP1 1 W rl 1, ,rf Q irlsUQjymnaslticsTEAM jytennisjyyolleylball , A ., M ir! fs 'E A I if f '7ff?fg'fi54iiU .A 7, Q , tiff 27 35 . 23 ' 18 16 21 24 3-'fu J.V. GIRLS' BASKETBALL - Front row: Laura Hill, Jodi Schmidt, Linda Driscoll, Vicki Nelson, Gloria Carlson. Row 2: MacAIlister, Lisa Grant, Debbie Linton, Jill James, Kris Manager Barb Linton, Coach Jeff Heagey. J.V. WRESTLING - Front row: Dave Johnson, Del Lind- 3: Jim Johnson, Thor Hansen, Dan Thole, Tim Christensen, quist, Dan Morgen, John Morgen, Dave Wicklund, John Mark Sitz, Jim Hovey, Kevin Hoffman. Row 4: Coach Tom Pribble. Row 2: Don Swetala, Mike Doran, Tim Sasse, Pat Sowles, Mark Skoy, Coach Dave Arens. Hayes, John Master, Doug Jackson, Carlos Marroquin. Row J.V. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS-Front row: Janean Dahmes, seler, Jayne Kile, Brenda Stephenson, Kim Meyers, Coach Carla Boelter, Cheryl LaFrance, Beth Hessburg. Row 2: Ken Moore. Sandy Haeg, Karen Weinberger, Sue Godwin, Jane Hen- I6 7 sogoihomoresocceiifiiootbaiiioaseballsopihomor l SOPHOMORE SOCCER - Front row: Bob Bechtold, Hung Do, Mitch Monson, Jay Hadley, Jeff Franklin, Vic Foyer, Mike Johnson. Row 2: Dave Daneker, Joe Waldoch, Doug Dahl, Ted Gladhill, Tim Haeg, Glenn Haram, Paolo zu. ASLM. lm LEA. Amato, Bill Solomon, Tom Peterson, Jim Tovsen. Row 3: Chuck Hanna, Tom Dawald, Keith Talley, Rick Hanrahan, Randy Kajewski, Todd Bordson, Kurt Erickson, Tony Torn- tore, Thor Hansen, Pat Borgman, Coach Dave Arens. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL - Front row: Greg Kappes, Mike Miller, Jon Werger, John Dorw, Pat Hayes, Scott Nel- son, Henry Jacox, Brad King, Grant Bakker, John Wilharm, Brad Tuito, David Knight, Richard Johnson, Tom Lorentz. Row 2: Coach Ken Moore, Paul Michaelis, Chris Hollen- back, Dave Hope, Jeff Rasmussen, Bob Saunders, Rob Amundson, Bob Eastling, Mont Hasier, Barry McDaniels, Jeff Rogneby, Jett Siogren, Don Swetela, Mark Saba, Du Wayne Konewko. Row 3: Tim Connolly, Bob Leach, Alan Clark, Ted Dennis, Mike Krueger, Jeff Johnson, Pat McCarthy, Dave Lindblom, Tim Rogers, Chuck Vavrosky, Dave Friend, John Bigelow, Richard Engberg, Bob Smith, Tom Valley, Dan Johnson, Tim Neibling, Coach Norm Feig. 1 , . - , 1: J ,,- EN Y ' y . -Q 1. 1 . 'I biffzgfjr ALY4 1 V Yrvvl Q L l r, f-as Cy ai pi'y1g,i ' 'Wit 'R :Wa :ff pf As vp L - at . 5 'f . ,T 2 X Til lm, l L g , Y 5' wif' SOPHOMORE BASEBALL - Front row: Mark Braaten, Bob Mielke, Allan Puls, Gary Martin, Jack Carlson. Row 2: l68 l. Mgr. Bruce Thurston, Tim Yearneau, Shawn Perrin, Tony Neholle, Wade Boelter, Brad King, Dave Johnson. ,Q ,Y 1, We fit 1 -C119 - ' . QW' M f.i'V:Edll'l W . ,ff gan 0,1 - A fa ,f,?i,LihCQ, lf' -.,f.w.f '- 1 1 ,u A... l , xi? i l o yas ' i .gf i, :lf if'fT4f 4 3 l 1 39:51 L l Qu tg 2 ge. - Eagles! ' f ' ' 1 1 RiQNie f. A in ' 1 .,,,, Afnistro , , C 2 f'jEdina Eu 1 vw . 1 'hielfersoni vgf ,, .-. .',' , .R9bhiI1, , ,jf A ' 'i 2 , . If 1 'QQQIEISVI 1 11 1 3 ,t-'?'9ui J A , , . in 5, wash FBI. .Q - A , 0' ' i. , f'fY:i'f1Lll'td li 5 :fi5Tf',5f,, gxriiwbiiilal ', 43-,511-J fi! ifMi'1UeiQr1kP, .1 22. af: egizff f ''Wi'ff'rimnfdapidstfsaf Jef,-02 V HQ ,,n41V,,.,: ,5 f x ,N ,, Ik.. I V ,., MM ,.u,,,,m'L . '-.Lila . ' .- 9 , 3. f Q Ji. i ki 1 'lx l , ll : X Q j iT lg ll' f J li ,, , , f 1 1 ' I 73 f ,Q r ,fiijjmcf 3' J. , my 1 1 M of W C at ll SOPHOMOREAQQSEBALGQ E If , 4 wins, 7 losses 1 ' Eagles n Opponents 4 Edjna East 8 I- 1 0 field s, 12 1 Mi etonka 2 , 8 Edina West 5 1 Robbinsdale 12 1 Esenhower 2 3 a:fArmstrong 'a 8 Jetterson 7 0 Lindbergh 2 3 Lincoln 2 5 Wayzata 2 'W EAM sorohomoreyolleylbailioasikettiballsogo sf: t, Ngo, - 57 On ,,,, P 5-'Wes' . 1 ,. it i f? nho r , , 3 .arklgenter 4- FEd F3'E53',ff 3- ' JSSS' ,, i X Mass ,wb E X N- -A A 'X in . B Q V AL t si if .L . in 1 L - 'Q' .sf fi ' K ig' f 4 2- if as 2 , 32 gli gi 4 ' X :4 691226 ' VB-A A -f - .JN 5 J , 3 a , 9 ,ui 4' A I t . , , S 31 'i i he . r 34 'i ayzala 34 i3 5 1 38 J r 2 , 34 ti W E , Tit 1 -' - , md 'N U 42 42 xv 37 A, ea? -14, 1 .. may A 5 32f' M i Q, 27 K' I F .r 2-it ' 'itil- F 'Q' ' L 53547 T ,. .1 1 , ' ark Cen 1 . r - We we gf ., ,. , r '.--ag-312: .'i5Za:5!t5f1 ' .a?.f?z3sPr1ia , , aiu , , , .- ,- r - 7 :K - --z'+,wr'9s,- Agn we-vw. r ' f. 321 ,,u:3. , A , f, 3 , , .J tr, f7Z .:fy,vg?g-,jt,,3g::,5g5' 1 . if lie , A,,. i l i L ., 0 L-LJ,.ef,.. LL 11,1-.'z.1-,Lp,, A V fi, , I-Pt.:.r1i.-Q-ff.'f . ., Wg ' 'f 1 5'-'3iTG:1g.jyfQjL'5 - '4' A'-Saw'-13224245fajh'12'. ' ' - iff y f ,z wr ,' , 45q5 29f4l'l6f9?7 - 5 ' -f' ' 4-P ,J4vjyZ? , I , , , ww ,H ,, , F' 4. .wif ff . ffi?c9! 'lH' . Jagfw:-ff f ' WM., f A! iff W5 ' ' H, f A mf. r wi f, -1-1 ' . '. . Q' - 1-we f-,z-.,-ww-- we rf,-4, M, Q 1 I gffww Q ,Lw1:f62Q,2,MffZ- ,2'Q,H sgz L2 . 5717! ' . w av li L tf'5z,1fw4w1zQff'm5 q v -z4'g.',p,:1, ,452---.fvfflr ' fgmwf wwfww-'-- 5, f . if.f,.:,,- ,J . :ff-V y -7 f, , L 5 ,r im ,, ' ggf,5'y51Grv,.,g,f,L, fry, A U ,V v ' f ,r ' fr-55:1 , , . YH, 7, ' gil I 53 5, 1 - ig . L , ' 1 ' Z ' ff lf: . Q fnkqalfilf , R Mew' S ffl 2 V f, , . at A !a '9 5 1 tai, ,, ' zo , ET IRAQ!! 4 124, 3 - ' 151' ,ffzqz 7 Y, ff ,47 4 ' f ' -Yr ' 'tiff'-if? 1312113 G :Jim , , ,tl V. 27 , f' r if 'if' , ,, 5937, . ,ff g i f - J ,ff ' ,, we ff , r' Q,,,,.,'f4ff ,A f , ,iff ,Wy f, 1. f pdf., ,, - , W 44' J'-fl? 'f ,fffrLf,': .'-fff SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL-Front row: Mary Fournea, Becky Morris, Julie Evanson, Ruth Schappei, Debbie Tib- Carrie Schulberg, Barb Linton, Kelly Arens, Sue Standing, bets, Coach Bob Ginn. SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL - Front row: Scott kom. Row 2: Mike Krueger, Al Clark, John Bigelow, Dave Nelson, Gary Fisher, Scott Gulsvig, Jeff Bogneby, Bob Lindblom, Paul Olson, Jerry Karpovitz, Dave Knight, Ted Leach, Dave Friend, Henry Jacox, Todd Larson, Jeff Hau- Dennis, Greg Kappes. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL - Front row: Margie Clark, Lisa Grant, Kathy Allison, Sally Westley, Vickie Theresa Yeager, Renee Weiser, Lori Stauner, Cindy Biros, Braman, Kay MacAlIister, Row 2: Coach Steve Buff. 169 ' 1 U' L' I Liiillii I 'r . 1- 23' I I g N f 1 u J, 7'- K Q. I -J' Q ,F x. L Q : S-1 1 ' ,X sb J 5 -,px ' 1 5 KX -' 34 fi -' 3 ' if XX V ' , S' + , :WM i, ri I Ji 5.1 ,- S3591 Uwe' Q F' 1' A' : fl , x? H A 5 .. xx ,. A .7 I 1 my, 'l Ch! ,jg-T 4 Y I H . --1 4 - r- ' l gf-'74C.f':!?:, L A ' 84 -1? .tl 1 ff' ll V' inc. H-vii: , PEUPLE vo 5 r f' -AlaFr,,,.:ff?'p4.,I fl 4, -' .' 44 Q' 1 ij ,V'I',1'iz'h ,'s -' I A ','y. ,Jam - 1,573 , 51 11 , ' , 'Q ,j nil I, + f A ' V , ' IJ' ' I if f -p , ll lag , Q V -411 Q 'M 'f ff- Tv ,A f ff ,sly V, V 11 4 J f I r - I, 'Af Zi' 1'-Ay I I . it h f h 1 Q 1' Y V 3 ' K : ., uh ,B ' - if , .I 1 1 11 1 Z H Senior girls practice marriage lines T . . N' 3 I 4' MJ I 5 Paul Abbott Kari Agre Kathy Agre Thomas Albertson Jack Allen I I 3- ' n Mitzi Allen Brenda Anderson Clifford Anderson Dale Anderson Daniel Anderson I It l Karen Anderson Kari Anderson Mark Anderson Michael Anderson Flaelynn Anderson I l S fl if fx ,in X .K Flick Anderson Steve Anderson Susan Andrews William Annoni Lynn Arcellano 'I I I -ai -swf' I l l Patrick Arens Thomas Arttus Jefffey ASDSUWHH Sl-'San Bachenef Mafk Bakko i l Z 1 l 1 I 1 l - while Prince Qhairmiriigs stay hidden X ' Kathryn Barrett Thomas Barry Wx I Floss Becker Lisa Beckstrom Diane Benbow Susan Bengston Janice Benson Sally Benson Nola Berger 7753274 f ,MW . ,g X, , ,Z ' 'gm f f Janice Bergsten Daniel Berks Tammy Franz's dream: l've always dreamed of getting married, walking down the aisle, dressed in white everyone watching as I greet my Prince Charming. What will he be like? I can't wait to read my name in the paper: Tammy Franz Weds Prince Charming. People say that there are a lot of fish in the sea, but with my luck, my fish has probably drowned. I'lI just keep on dreaming and reading my magazines until death do us part Who are biggest monkeys around QP 4 Starr Berndtson Heide Bican Kathleen Biernat Julie Birkelo Craig Bissonette 1:91, Jon Bjonfald Dawn Blakestad Thomas Blau William Blegen Paul Blixt .ae , Dan Bloom Laurie Bloom Perry Bloom David Bloomquist Nancy Blum ,....0f A Steven Blumke Robin Boatman Thomas Boe Charles Borchert Timothy Borgstahl Stephanie Borman Steven Borowicz Robin Bosacker Linda Bourasa Kimbeyly Bowe -L I I l 1 -iq Seniors, after a loananaweating victory LEA Theresa Bowen John Bredehorst Jodi Brekke . Brenda Brenna Elizabelh Bretz Z lb fu f f vu Wi fe X M, Laura Broemer Natalie Brolsma Diane Bronniche Bruce Brownell Stephen Brummond H211 Charles Brunner Jean Buckley Eileen Buettner Douglas Bujold John Burshek fo, xxx. Becky Butler William Butler Leif Byom Jill Cardelli Denise Cardenas Bradford Carlson Janice Carlson Katherine Carlson Lynn Carlson David Carroll Seniors snap, erraekle on vveelkenole, on 'Nw Mark Casper Margaret Ceronsky 4' ff 2 'T W Jill Christine Roger Clausen 5 l .--Lp . W5 ,WI f, Thomas Cook Carol Coutier , , .A . .5 'ffiyfyf fyjif, -, Y Q , -zqgfgii, f arm! 1,- a FQ? , V :gn ff:g:43,,: 2:2 fc - ,V 'ffgyi r j '.- ,fa . f . W . if y . 1 Q In fc, 'xx ff' If '-' if-W, Mary Clifford Thomas Cherrey Julie Christensen Marla Christian Charlene Cole Jeffrey Conner David Crosby Barbara Cummelin Scott Cunningham AD:-lb., Michael Curti Ronald Davis MichaeLDeFries Linda DeMesy Linda Di Cicco David Dillon Jane Ditzler Linda Dreon Susan Driver Dawn Drudiok n 1 nu i,v' J 1 Mond ys, iiheyire too pooped to page William Duffy Daniel Duke Timothy Dulac Bradley Dullum r, 'Ee Robert Dunn Steven Durben Lori Dwinnell Mary Dwyer l ALt 8 rg 'il Lg r Fx '- ri Mary Ellen Egan Deborah Eide .Jon Eidem Dawn Eltrerm Mark Ellmgson Nancy GalIagher's dream: Why should I have to be out of bed when snap, crackle and pop aren't? My ears are still pounding after being awakened by mom yelling, Nancy Jean Gallagher, you get out of that bed this instant! I just want to go back to bed and continue my dream: I had just gotten new Keds. I could run faster and jump higher than anyone else on the block. Oh well, maybe I can finish my dream tonight, and if I'm lucky I may even get some bionic legs! Catherine Duncan X V if,-:fy Y J. ,Q :--vu.. .1 .A , A , -: -Q.liy,,a T ., s - K.-. ' fgsv 2, ' ' '5 . ji Dan Eddy iii ,f eniors recognize name lout not face Jeffrey Elstad Victoria Engelslad 7 , s 'WM44' , vf A ' ' VY? ' wa I ,X John Fautch Kathleen Esterly Mary Farrell 2 Darrel Erickson Jeffrey Erickson Nancy Erickson Lawrence Fautch 1 ff f, ., , V if 475 43 , Al Tamara Fetfer James Finch Kimberly Fliss Peter Flynn Lisa Fors l ll, ll, Joy Foster Z A ' J f,, fi 4 Marlin Fautch by i ll A7 z Michael Ford Dale Forslin Marlene Foslien Randall Foslien Marilyn Foss I ' -i 2 V ' Q25 ' 1 - L, V.: , .x VI . rx 1 1 N f Julie Foster Tammy Franz Terri Franz Jeffrey Frazier eiiiteif they ifeeeiye their eeimieif eieteree , ..,..,.g,,,., . 'Wm ,,,n4y4,. ,- ' ee' ' ' iff L : 1 Rebecca Frederick E! Nancy Gallagher I A ' we A A if , ' ' 1l4.Q,,f'a MEM ,. 21:1 Lori Gaughran ,K Patrick Freundschuh Michael Gansmoe ' .. 4' ,4QZl1i,-ii' '11 ' 211, ' : ff,Vf', ' , ' 'Eff I. , .41 A' A - ff: x, A A . . W r Timothy Friend Brian Gaasvig 'f PS- V, Agfiibfa. , 1 ...M W ,wigw , 'f 5, , 'ijffzrf , ' XE. u. as ' 1 b 5 K, . 1 Lid f Becky Gardner Gregory Garin X , Richard Gale Ricky Garner 53' . af i XA f' Karli Gilbertson Stacy Godwin Lawrence Goodermont Mark Goodman Susan Goracke Brian Gorman ,Xl N, Q, ..,, . ag Thomas Gossler Vivian Gould 'fry M lx 'tri' ' ' N- 5 riiic i' ' ' , il ! il I Q -aff -f f 2 ,- . ,. - .3 I , V: V f W! - X l if , ' Richard Grant Sandra Graves Rose Grazzini William Grimm Ronald Grobe Jean Gruett S niors seek spectacular sex symbols, 1' , of , 47 ' 4 f 7 ' ' ,. ,Q ' I, 'Lf AWN 'mf' , gt I, , - ff Melinda Grunditz Gregory Gulsvig Robert Gustafson Todd Gustafson Kelly Haddox ., 1, - Q' , Q 'Civ -2 12 Q5 Q31 W W 'll f ', ', f yi. , ,. ,, f Pj 4- , f l 1' an i 4 ff if A , 2 ,a . .. - '.f4 l--1-fa' 3 ' W' Michael Haddox John Haeg Kurt Hagen Catherine Nancy Hamrnond Lauren Hanke Jean Hanrahan Carol Hansen Hammerschmidt 9? 16, 70K A j Dawn Hansen Lori Hanson Michele Hanson Randy Harazin Mark Harvey! 4 but will settle simply for some body Laurie Hanke's dream: Oh Randy Harazin, you doll, you could be cuter though, it you had baby blue eyes, vvavy brown hair and looked like someone with the initials R.R. Randy Harazin's dream: Oh Laurie Hanke, even though you are my best and only girlfriend, vvhy couIdn't you look a little bit like Farrah, with her long, luscious, golden locks? l guess we can't all be perfect. JGGD HEUKOYTT JGGFI HGGSSI' gli' Ellen Heggestad Susan Heinkel Peggy Helgeson , li 15 , . .3 ,nf H gl asa -N . A 5. Qhvi, ,A ,,,L, -L X ' J Q Robert Hendrickson Steven Henjum Jody Henseler Lori Henz Mary Herrmann , fs fe A- K t v,et. Kathleen Herschbach Laura Hill Lori Hodgson Pamela Hofer Anne Hogan l l Lack of energy supplies seniors with l 444 Jill Hogan Susan Holland Jodi Hollenback Mark Holter Tamelyn Holter l D L an iff we 1 iffil Z f Kimberly Hove Gerald Huffman Lori Hull Lori Hungling Carl Hunt . l Vicki Husome Phoebe Ibrahim John Ilika Charles lrwln Joel Jacobson l gi- Floberl Jacobson Stowoskie Jacox Wayne Jagow Jill James William Jansen 4 Wy! Theresa Janssen Roxanne Jenks Joseph Jensen Spencer Jensen Therese Jensen 1 l l l i i .l Hayek of Mondays, but no lack of eolcl VQUQ , A 'Tl' - sid rx' Sharon Jenson Blair Johnson Bradley Johnson Kristine Johnson Lisa Johnson Mark Johnson Randy Johnson Renee Johnson Terri Johnson Tina Johnson I Q1 3 Victoria Johnson Kimberly Jones Randilyn Jorgensen Archie Jorgenson Luann Joyce I X f f M, ,, -54. WWW 1 Sygiir 'if Q - 'ff ' . fy ff '32 X X ,J f y, .3 T4 p ff M2414 ' z 5. 4 , Q 1, ,f i - c 5. ' 4' ' ' Q 4225? 1 s f may rw . ' r j iafzagy' 1 Scott Juengel Jill Justen Brian Kadrmas Timothy Kampa endy Kanne lk 2 - Marie Kappes Michael Kass Paul Kelly Christopher Keprios Brian Kizzek Z 3 - I 1 - i 1 A 183 After days of hard practicing, senior Todd Thorsgaard's dream: It's the night of a big game and instead of dreaming ot being an all-star center, l'm dreaming of relaxing at home, me and my RC. Watching the Brady Bunch has to be better than examining the threads on the football. Suddenly I hear the vvord Pandomonium shouted by Coach McKay. l know l should be getting psyched up, but all l can think of is my easy chair and being able to totally release myself in the quiet atmosphere of home. iv! Z f i , , Vf.V 5 , N I Z Ga. M l .4.,. if fvl-'. ,.,gLL.LL' . ng! bw ,A '11 1, w ,MMLW,V Michael Kleven Mary Kolbo Gary Koppang Z , I 1 -1-ff--W Kenneth Korsch Susan Koscienski Gloria Koskie 'ze , Sandra Kostecka Craig Kouba Cynthia Koval 30011 Kfanz Melody Krey f - A ' X I , , 4 , iw -ff 4. 5 m .Y 1 l ' K ', .. 1 4' L 44:1 M, ' - 7 7 2 , ff 'ia T e 1 Q Egg f if ti Skipper Kringen Mary Kroska Debra Kruckovv Lee Krueger Tracey Kurilla Linda Kusske +- 4 jocks enjoy relaxing with ei Coke Mary Kusz Q 4-x I V I Kathleen LaBerge Patrick LaDuke James Landes Michael Landowski Chad Larson Craig Larson Dawn Larson Richard Larson Sheryl Larson S W l hi, 1 it 1 i, i' it or as T Thomas Larson Todd Larson Jody Legvold David Lind rp WWW 1 Q, n fy,fnfpg,, 'f 7x , Z , , mi, Jon Lindquist Deborah Linton , ,, , , ..A. ,, V ' 1 ,5,.,,' I If 5:,,Q,.k5flZ3i 35:3 iszgiqw t 5 , mi MM Kristi Lichtenauer ,L W 1. ,mv fi Edwin Longley Patrick Lien Patricia Lorentz Robert Lothenbach Kathleen Lovell Jolette Lueck Elisabeth Lundeen Lauri Lyman M if Senior satisfy ig Mao aiitiaoiks after Timothy Madsen Laurie Madvig Sherri Maghess William Mahre James Makela 4? 4 ffff' 1, f 4? ' ff' 4, 5 fi if 3 M2121 1 Steven Malecky Steve Margeson Gerald Marko Carlos Marroquin Edward Martel N.. Denise Martensen Sherry Martin Susan Martin Michael Marty Laura Mason Patricia Master Martha Matthews Heidi Mauer Theresa Maus Debra Maxvold f ,V k L ' '79 C S -0' 4' -i Russell Mayland Patrick McChesney Sharon McCoy Lauri McCullen Michael McDonald fi i i i i i i i v l . Qemee, eieegeite iiiyimgg ieey eyiieeyeei eegee Dale McKeIvey Regina McDonough Janice McEIhaney Timothy Mehner Joy Mehrkens Thomas Mellem Judy Melzer Patricia Meyer Richard Michaelis Jimmy Mizuhata Cynthia Moen X W, f f ,ff X J ' f 4 ,fa I f X f f, f , 4 , if QI , f J Zi V 2' ff' 42 , , , ' n . M ,Q 4 4, X ,1 ff , Jeryl Millner Vicki Mertensotto Kris Mestad Blair Meyer JWTIGSG MifT'lS Terrence Mitchell ,e, T ,V,, ' 3' Vzf Diane Monson Kathleen Monson Teresa Moore f-my Stephen Morrissey Lai Siang Moy Jeffrey Mozena Nancy Murray Cynthia Jane Nelson - Hoping to graduate loeifolre 21119 seniors Jodi Brekke's dream: So many books . . . it's good that l don't have claustrophobial l-lovv glorious it vvould l be if my dream would come true, that l would graduate. Just picture my name on the diploma - Jodi Brekke, Class of '77. With my luck, my mind vvill become lazy from lack of vvork, so vvhen l do accept my diploma l'll most likelytrip. l'll end up in the Cynthia Joyce Nelson Jon Nelson Kevin Nelson hospital and never graduate' I-etys just hope that dreams will be dreams. Lois Nelson Steven Nelson Todd Nelson Jill Ness 1 J. - W5 , i f F ' g, CZ, l ', A x 1' l li ,Q ' 5 Fl 1 T , 1 sl MX 'B M John Nessett Hoyt Nichols Laura Nielsen Meflye Nleleen Eva Nord ' N A , , W ,--, glial? H , , 1 a -fb 1 Pi? l B X JW' t 1 , bgxv in Q 1 ,,f' M J Q ., ' 17' J J 1 ' fs, 4, ll J 'f 1 'J f i 1 J , . l Mark Norland Theresa O'Shaughnessy Michael Oakland Paul Obermeyer Colleen Oberl A .. . .. l snap while concqiuiering their homework 3... Mark O'Brien Brian O'Donnell Joel Olander Sandra Olmstead Brenda Olson S -ffv., Q. Brian Olson Gail Olson Keilh Olson Lea Ann Olson Richard Olson Scott Olson Terrence Olson Timothy Olson Donna Orcutt Thomas O'ReilIy Michelle Orllip Julie Osberg Lauren Oheson Marit Oyen Robert Page I Daniel Parkin Gregg Paschke Jon Patzman Debra Pautzke Vicki Peacock Senio -...s -. -uq.. V Zy a, ,,... Wendy Peichel Wm X ,f , ,L ffa' V ff ff' ' QL I W' 4' ,ie'4',LQ - , V Wil, - I ' ,ii,,,g,'7 YWffw . Q22 , , 5 p , , ff in -AAV V fi , Q y ww if f,,5:, ,: 7j4Qf,c,'., Y Q .x' is , ' Marty Peterson William Pidde r, strive to meet high, eeliieeeii by 231: x i i Sheryl Peter No rman Peterson , ' . ' ff Hia.. fi' x if f ' fi X f':r5,,I5,L'V'ii ' ' 'gf H Darla Pitkin 6- ..,,..-ff Bonnie Poyer Mitchell Pritchard I . I ,af we was xt 'ffm 13 ..LlA4.,- , David Radcliff Charles Ramsey Gary Petersen Jenyne Peterson Paula Peterson Scott Peterson f, -W Q i y , 1 I I K , v , Q , , I y ryyy , M' rf t fa Steven Pofahl Catherine Potter ff f ,71'w . , , . ,,,, ., Pene Prondzinski Joan P,-out W V , V' V V. 1' Iyv 'Zffz Q V ' , T izr 'fi ff 5 1 lj, ', , V Y Janice Rassmussen Theresa Fiecht Julie Peterson Stephani Peterson Elmer Potter Kim Psyhogios l l l l X ' i I 1 ,l Randy Redetzke 1 r i - - --lL l l goalie with hard work, determination iff A - if ' P 1 ' , f if , , :Zi , qyf-, fi , I , 4. I y y -4 t gg- X 1 I 3 V . W ' :arf ,- , ' ff' V, fx! I E ! !jJ?j A M Z g if ff i f Pennie Reis Randal Remer Dean Remme Susan Richardson James Ritter V W JI. A ,fy f 42 a ...-r I Mi 49 -'ded' vi I 7 if ,l - 1 if 5 ' ,N my 1 X 1 f',f ,mv ff, , 1 my , mf, ,-, 2 .. 11:2 if , 3032 1 I. ,Misa l ' ' :wwf Rebecca Rogers Debra Rogneby Steven Rolf Douglas Romey Carol Rossebo Lyle Ryman James Salseg Scott Sandrock Curtis Saunders Gregory Savage 5 W ,, if ' W, tk .ff I A M Mary Schafer Stephen Schalo Jacquelyn Schlenz Mary Lou Schlosser Julie Schmid if f,,f 1 ,uf .,..,,, f ., , , , , , Pm I wwkk lfff , ,. V 's 3, f1,5f,ff,y,y Az, ' ti r ll i ,- ', 'VNf' 'W Va, I David Schmoll Mary Schnarr Stacey Schoaf Brenda Schorn Sandra Schramm f 5 X '5 Y Seniors liiinctil themselves empty hand l fx Eric Schultz l , 1 , 7' ' A K Brian Schwartz Michael Seaton Mark Schultz Richard Schultz Warren Schultz Kurt Schuster Janice Sebek Caralynn Seorum Cheryl Shoultz l' Ann Singer Marcus Singer Terri Sjoholm Scott Sjostrom Jay Skare Mark Skoy Luann Smith Teresa Smith Marilynn Solberg Marilyn Sorensen f S ai,t , ,M I l 442' 'rf fziffn fg K f V 4 n lffffcnf j l , ' f S J f. . W ' 4 :ny , l , ' .- , V , ff: , , 7 Z st, Q , 4, A A ff 1 I , 14 :2 'V f - ,I A . 3 x., A 'V , , :fn f' ' J ' Kimberly Sorenson Jon Sostarich Kari Spaude Barbara Speake rk Stauner ' I I i Z uit dream of talking money from banks N 1. .A Robert Steege Martin Steele Patti Stephenson 'V 'ff7 jf'l I' ' X W. ..-..Q.Ef N --N ' fa i' 1 NM- 1' , David Stifter Mark Stitz Doug BujoId's Dream: Here l am again, inthe usual scene: Doug Bujold, pockets empty, no money in wallet, and seeing the things l really want being sold to someone else. Why couldn't I have a rich old great-uncle Bujold who could die and leave me all of his money? Or why couldn't Milton Bradley accidently put real money in Monopoly? Better yet, why don't I just rob a bank? Gosh, I could buy a car, skates, pucks, sticks, pads, and my own CCM hockey helmet! lx! ,Z Kevin Stoa Pamela Stoddard Jeffrey Stratton Jeffrey Stump James Sullivan ,ki A 'xr , r S S its it - 2 +2 . , ka , ,W I g ,,., . U ,, 23,2 ,, J att. A fx Kevin Sullivan Elilabelh SUUUDGFQ Elizabeth Swanson Steven Swanson John Tabone at Thoughts of skipping Sith hour iiaciie for Jeffrey Tamanaha Melodie Tharaldson 'S'a-Q2 1 ,1 lla Steven Thomas Keith Thompson Mark Thoreson l Todd Thorsgaard Charles Tichy Linda Tongen Wesley Torsch Stacey Town Curtis Tuchscherer Kathleen Tuma Leslie Vance Pamela VanKempen Ann VanKuiken Michael Varani Heidi Vetter Julie Videen Virginia Walker Peter Wallerus i,,, in i t 5 415' ,Lf 1' M , . ' N' , ,H it Ji ' ' 4'--4. A 13- , if , ,,,,W, Q . 7 5 3 ,5 A 1 X ' 4 T : gg Sue Warren Margaret Webster Christopher Weegman William Weernink Garth Weiss l 1 1 ,.,l seniors, with new attendance system ' A:Q If , Sue Welch Daniel Wellumson Thomas Wenborg James Wencel Wesley Wen nerstrom 1772 is Debbie Wenstad Paul Werger Patty Whitson Cynthia Wicklund John Wiegand f L. A Rhonda Wilbik Harley Williams Laura Wolf Thomas Woolliscroit Timothy Wright f WJ? JA Linda Wurdeman Mary Yancey Gregory Yearneau Janet Yearous Elizabeth Zilka Laurie Zonne Senior Action Committee Senior Action Committee members were designated as being responsible forthe planning of all class reunions and for handling any class business. Members were Mark Bakko, Karli Gilbertson, Sherri Magness, Lai Slang Moi, and Becky Rogers. Juniors dream of 'WZ-rff--vnwfywy Y- fe, 4 , looogylng with their . f 1. - - '- , Aardahl, Charles rl ' 1 54- Abbott, Ann ,Evo v . f, A fr Q J - B, ,V 'N if Ann, Lon Vw, A. , , . , f,.V w. ' iv ,Q V I , VV 4' , 1 V Albrecht, Richard 4 'r M45 V ,r47r,:,5 5 ,lp 51.9.0 ' .a . V J iv fel Albertson, James .,, , -:-,gffmf V' ' . V ' I-,,::j:?-lj :,j Alman, Scott J 1 V , H , V 1' ,fr iv Almsled, Randall we ,V ff .f ,i,i,, J Amato, Giancarlo ff Vw, 'rv' ' x f 4 Anderson, Dale , A. . ,ma 4 If r ', A Anderson, Douglas . 'N-'E f 3 D Y ,-Y,Yw 'L H iff ' ' J' ' V1 . Anderson, Scotl f p ' VV ','iL, ' rrr' lf ., -2, .2 ,' ' Anderson,Slephen V' , in P 'JE 1' 1 '12, ff ,V 'VV Andersonfhomasd J V la: J If , ' Anderson,VVilllam' , ' 1 Q, , ,V 'J V 1,3 Andrada,Terrance ,, V V. 1 .75 ' r ' f , ' , ...4-ff ,. 1 - ,, H 'W MS V' A V I 1 - 4 JJ JJ 'V U r 21,4 ,re or r.rr eff r r V 5 , , , Jian ,V,V,, ,,,,, , V, ,. .I V l , ,I VV REQ, ,.V .. - L3 - of ' GVQ, Backer, James ,. , Q .3-fy , E if I ' ' Baker,Shlrley Q' ' V 'V 9- - ' ' ' Barrett, Lois , .ry rf 4 , D , r - V J. gagtlfckrgrglsrorgjh J r ' . V, ., ia, rr ., ' ' a osc, ona AFV 9, A in .2 . -4 Zi- if rr. Vl. 8' I A '- ,VVV YYV,.V M l u , If l -1 1 Jil Becker, Ryan ' , V' j V. 4 'V V Beckler,Michaer V y Vr J 4 ' . Beckstrom,Ann nf , ' V' Belerle, James V . 'nikki ' Vs. ' r NEW! Belew, Michael A JJ N- - Ly, f , Q l QQ xl m3:l'rY?7la I 7' rs fr' D ' Q Q A A A V 4 fi if., f 1 'lf , gg -,, VJ A ' ,wa ' To , 2' , gg , ,, e Berglen, Flicky V w 1 My J' J 4 , f r. -J e., Bergin, Mary ' s H .r VP ' J V ,, 'r , 5 , -V r Bergk, Diana Z rf , - f I ,ff L E Berglund, Steven W 1 V 'V -- lf' X A ' J - Blernal, Julie V .Q A ,,, 1 'IV ef - ' ' Blasko, Theodore V ga, ' A i , r ug: 9 'J l , Blegen, Elizabeth , 'V '-Q r QL gi- ,r Bloomberg, Daniel , J l'x,ff.,b J ,, , . N, Blumke, Bryan 6 , 'S ' if, 4+ Blumke, Paula ' Y! A J-i e l..,TrJ'+f'l- .2 f'-- J ip z F VV' V QV V Nei, Aldrldge,Jacquelln r . 'sg,:r. ,f ,L i -r , Aldridge, Kathleen X- 1 ,A I-Q! Allen, James - 4-P -iz-' ., A 'L .N V H' A I 91.5 1 5 af' l' ' if J J ' JJ ' ' ,. H 1 if V4- fs: ' diff 'AJ Ref lr li A Er- Anderson, Elizabeth ' ,ri K ,A rc T ct ' Il Anderson, Lisa r ---- , J 'J jj, . J' - 'J Ammon, Rhonda . N ' z: 4 J - 1 fr - ' ' '51 . , Andrews, Jeffrey f ' 1 'fi D., Askyig,Twila I G ' 4-J'-'fs-S3531 . Aul Laurie X ' l ' PV V 7z3?gji3'3?i'35x r 0 ,Ng ,V .. 59,-. . . M. 1 i 5 . , V41 AJ l , ' 1 'T W Barlsh, Vance , 'll , VL gigs, '75 fg Bauer, Elizabeth ...,- ,!,V,, , H f 1 0 1 ,li ffm' 'lv , X Becker, David -,., V V W, . I K ,V .lint - ,, , Boeser, Julie A -s ' F3 'iv ,- A ,.. Boldt, Robert 1 ,jg 51. J ,VLA V ' Bonk, Jonathan -J Vi V. ,V f 4 - 4 'JJ' x S.,, Bolkin, Gary . , ff ,V X A' ,A , , V , BoVY. LYIWO s' l 'I r W5 V- for , ia U f , TN Q' -V all I mi' , : -sf Fir gif J W 'i ' ff fi Q , J Q J Braatz, Deborah mfg' J' ' Q ' ,L Bradley, William , , V . N ' V Brauch, Nancy 5 J, . ,,-1, if V Brayron, Cheryl V1V 4 :li I V Y 1 A Vs N lsreczinskiwmlie if Us 'N-Vf A ,f V ,mil J 4, V V l . , -. ' 4 EDI' ' ., , 74 f ' l V , , AQ. r, ff J , F , l 543 ' J F J 1 r . J ll A Brings, Barbara g ' f' -,g A , Broemer, Glen V ., X . x ff- 5 - 'I , Y- Brooks, Davrd V ' 5 f '- aa -V gh V I f r Brose, Laurie ' ' V l -, V' ' -. f . Brown' Jerry Fw-W J f'-- Q -4. 1 . If H ' li? 53? A . ,Cf-fv:Q v , 'A ' ' ra tif ' .,r Buelow, Todd -I' 'cf ' l 57 if V - , J P ' ' A '77 BunkhoIl,Patrlcla ' 'ij '- K' I- ' if J Callahan, Benn? r wg ' - V ' Carey, alric 3 ' 5 -j V J- fe V4.4 Carlson, Daniel XJ j V ,Wg -ff V V.Q,r'!' ,, V X, r . N' ll ' . - V J ' . ., fir-ll A B V7 A , . A '4 U V7 - 1 'L V N Q W or YW Vg 'V Carlson LlsaA N , 1 ' x, NM, '1' A N ' ' Vi Carlson, Lisa M. V ' J V V P nf f V, , I ,' Carroll, Debra 'rl ,V f ' 1 Eff- A Casey, Ann 1 flf X33 Al I i fixY?f Cayler, Cathy N.,, ,V A , l J l -E ' l 2.2 ,' . , -l 1 ,iT Bender, Gregg 'li' .44 W Benson, James iq 5,147 QI f - N .. -,V .V .7. -f Bergesen,Sleven QJQ wr f' ,Q ,l wr-li vs ,lcv V .Q J V 3 .. VVS! 'Willy J Ju. e l fx I.. ..Lf'Xlv ' 2 A A , 4 jj, 1 , QLZL VV 'I f Er' Q VA yy K B' kelo Bradley . ., ' , A 1 Ir i 15533 Ex A 'Q I Bjerke, Peter ,. . , -yfffpfi., BIakeStad'Ju'ie 1 rr'r r VV J J J J ,f V QV ' A ,.., 7524 V , J' Y ' A it ,gr V xii, L -V Boe, Charles yd f4K,,,5?l, -fi' iff ' BoeIter,Wade . 'J 9 fl, f J Boeser, Joseph l ' ' rv, X 1' - '7f'l 'wiv' rg' 51,3 ' Vi n 6 ,N - A 4 I ,I , V v Bowman, Dean ,V ' , ly' V , Boyer, Janice V ,Q V ' , 53 . V' I ' V f .V J, gy Q: ' ' Elraaten, Mark 5 V. V V V V V 6 V L f. ! . for -J, A 'rf r' ' ' Bredesor, Mark gr Brevig, Judy Viva V J , J Brick, Paul 6 f' .1 1, Q' , A 52,1 V' - -.fgj r:,V J . 5 V 5 A Vi ' V, :Z CQ VE ' , ' ' ' vm J Bruley, Tracy In , I' J V , Brummond Rebecca ' ' r- r ' . ' . , V ,fr ,.V Buckingham, Bret V ,,V, V H?-V 1 - 1 - -r - - 1 , 59. I l Carlson, Gloria , ,x,gVf'7 QV C 5 Carlson, Gregory -RM ,A x l Carlson,Jack ,EN ar.. ' , x.gf,1f, V , xg . - - 3' V qv . hx f .l My ,'5xa.fXffi B5 ,, y - -- ' - ' I r r M, 4 A 0 V I1 - 4 fl V V A r 1517, .V A , ,f1:3,:-I 1. V Clwallrngri Laurel N N' fi-. 'iff Cl'rf,,'fTMHlT M k -F, NU. ff 3 1 153573 --' Clrlodlek, Dlarilrze l baby in the back row oti the movie show S.. t 1', ti' X we 'N ' N' ' J Q V . .1 4. , t, ' V 1 ' C A . v Clark, Catherine ,Ml CE ' Clearence, Robert Christian, Theresa .. , ' As N Colaas, Lynda Ciardelli, Michael -fav. - . 5 ,Q C -J X x CoIbert,Thomas Clark, Carolyn 'QA CD ef ,X Coleman, Fred tn!-T J... C . C C A Q K I, kgs-:A vga nl. A t -t , by . ji: z 'T'-f ' A ' H' N Xa. Y-.1-ff' Coleman, Kelly 1 'AQ ,g 3 - I Q Colley, Rebecca A ' 'f' 4 I it Q .. ..-f. t Compton, Lowell t P . a Q ti .4 A 1 . Rf, . 3 ,j A X v my - g , Cooper, Darrell -- , ' H ,Q 1,3 X Corbin, Bret A ' ' ' N Q ,t f g Cotey, Scott X 42, X A ,. ., . .L.A ..,,. ..., ,55,..s,?.,i ,,,,, 3 F DeLong, Dorene Q1 .-s. Dicicco, Diane Dahmes, .Janean fi 'N . Dilley, David Dalsted,John , Q 'L ' Dircks, Thomas Davidson, Denise +25 'L g fs , n' Dix, Steven X X C . Q C P7 , .V ' J 1 4 g ' . W., .- f , A9 I 3 ff . jr f . Dockendort, Judy -, t 4 N V.-QQ C , ., Dodson, Elizabeth 1 4 I ' t 1'-'Q V2 ' 1 Dolva, Sharon ' J' 1 5 A Paul Schaeppi's Dream - As vve Walked into the theatre, everything vvas so perfect. lvvas tinally going to an RH rated movie with the girl of my dreams. l took her hand in mine and treasured the moment. Suddenly, l was shocked to hear my mothers voice, asking Why are you squeezing my hand, Sweetie Pie? Then l realized it vvas only a dream. While going to a movie with my mommy has one advantage Cl get in treej, it has another big disadvantage: no back-rovv action. ...... , , ,,.......,,., ,. ,,,,,,..,,Y.n,,.,YQ-,.,.-wfa.-, ...C-t .X K5 'C f 'L A . tiki' QA x Comstock, Dana Conley, Edward Conley, Marianne Consolati, Sally Cook, Patricia Coutier, Connie Dahl, Angela Dahl, Karen Dahle, Betty Dahlquist, Lori ... . N r, ': g L, i t . fra -XJ , -,- lnlb , -a 4, A' if 513511 Q2TSQ32fff.:.,- I 's,,f -. T , ' , i .f Donley, Steven I . if ' -sa Doran, Richard I ' 1 D T dd ressen, o Driscoll, Melinda DuBay, Catherine 1 . , D 4 4 Ebeling, Geoffrey V . V Z ' ,V :la W Edman, Susan - , 'A 15 Q E ,P 1' ' ,- t , . I - -- fa r . L ax - A it MK ' if 4:5 955 1-l l . ' AJ . ' A A A- 1 Eichstadt,Scott 1 N X Eidem, Mary ' ' ft f - Eikenberry, Cheryl ' i Ekstrom, Michael . ff . . .-243 I l HL' 70 gA fTj 'fi T7 Y Y T ' i' , f 'v 'MA'0 1 'nn V Y I '53 4 , If 3 -'E' 4 4 ,SM C' I rx. Elandenlflichard , . ,'3 1, 7 Eliason,Steven vgfgs.. - . 4 . 1 P J' - Engberg, harles 2':i:Qf'. ffffhflffk, Mdkx 1 fi ' A tia. -Qffg ' f . Esson, Kenneth I 'Y -' ' ' - ' 3 , Everaert, Steven -' , P V . , . Q ' - Fagenfvold,Thomas Q CRN 1 U ty 'A ' Fahrendorff, Debra kv M-A V M - V f ez. Wiiilh ii mere year to go, juniors hop i n Frederick, Thomas Freund, Stephen Gabriel, Nancy Genest, William WD li ' - ' Fish, Wendy 'l f l? Fisher, Michael ' Flatten, Dyan ' nf .-rx V5 4V :fir Q, ,,efQQ, , ' 3 414 , V Y 3. , f -- e ,. g ng, U rf'-A 1 f X1 ,ical Wifi o l V fan . e. ,,,, H , wi, V VJ, v . X uf r' ,, V fx . J? MQV ' , , 'X y 7, Gerhardt, Leslie 'QAQJ ' f . Gilstad, Charles - N i g,.., -, W i , , 'xxri f J M? C, He- , J gg ,ig r -Ml , Q, J V, V ,Q Guslalson,Jodi yafr 7 Gustafson, Thomas X 'A 1 Hacker, Stewart ,r ' 'Wwe ,, ' , , N -1 'ff' -, '57 Q , ,rV5y Hanrahan, Keith ' r, ' Hansen, Terri , WZ Vi A Hanson, Judith f' V, - -Gi' ir Liu ii ' VV V V ,,f, , Vx ng, 'z ,1 .5 4' , fjff, C' .,.,., V' V V ' V - ' 1 ' i f, if V, ,V Haugen, Robert L Haugesag,Vrckl 92' Hessburg, Theresa Heusbourg, Gregory Hinrichs, Daniel r ffrrv 'f 7 . .. gVVzVV,, V. VV4 ,2 ar 'fffff f 'Z f f , 4, 3 f AVL 4 C ,fl '4 ' f f' , , ,W CZ f W jg, Hawes, Michell Heitzman, Ellen Helgeson, Douglas Helman, Charles ' ' ,V A1 jf' 'ij 'rs I .-J, IA .th V , 454'-,V .V . VL Holland,i-ieidi ar , L , V Hollenback, Gaye f ' Hollenback,Jeflrey fu, 1 . .-4 ,, V 1 .4 1' J f f ,.k,, Q,,,,,:' ,Zg , . ' V3 ' I, ', ,il ' f f Lv , Q . J, W ,Mr - r H Q f l-lrbek, Kent Hulfman, Allan Hull, Thomas -5 1:4 1 -' . j VN , 'ff' FarrelI,CoIleen ,dm V .fl r - ,AV VK ,, f Felling, Nancy , , 1 - ra V' Ferrin, Shawn , ith 5 - 'J 5, 'KTTZ ,Af .V , , Finn,Steven ' V ' F 'flu' R f df ' Fischer, Thomas ir ufffflfw Avi! ,,, ..., Mae... K xl- lr s M .l 'X1 ,,,,,.: 1 f ' Foolnwade , Ford, Lynne , ' X, f ' ' 4 Franz,Michelle , 1 s Q Frazier, Steven X123 if ,x x 'A M , Frazier,Suzanne i VV VV -V ' Gallagher, Lori at Va M, we ' cz Fw , V, Gardner, Robert V V , ,V I Q, SJ Garland, Jeffrey fx., ff' -gli' ' W' f 1. ,iw Gatz,Thomas , ff' ,lf ,n ,V34 , xii , Gaukel, Kevin 'XV X 0 V 'wa ' f lggf 5 I ff' J r 'T , fkr J V Vf vfwfuw- f'f' V. V ' M ... ' 342 , G-odwin,Wendy V- , , ' V - T come, Kim Vf gl ' , ff 'Q , Gorski, John ,rj f . .VL5 f f V' Gould,MariIVyn 1, ,- , 5, Griffith, David VV ,, V V ,VVV 1 , , t, , 1 , Haeg, Cheryl ' , , , :AV Haglind, Kenneth ff- 4. , , ,V , , Hamilton, Charles ,. VV g fl, G jing Hammerschmidt, A ' ' ve-f 'r ' f Ricky ' V se: Hanna, Kathleen . fs, N, , ,, Eff Av f rr , ' s 1 ,- N, ,, Qi mx, 4 - l. f x J NS- .-.L 15313 us 'W 'rt lla: Q ',- N -5 ,, ,.,.,.,.,,. V, ,,,, 7. 5 . J A ' 1 X' I , ff' i T .2 -' V Q Y Harazin, Dale x W . M 1 w, 'MT , f -aff' Harris, Kathleen Ve , ' ,X VV V Harris, Matthew 3 , B h V1, A Hassing,Lauri iff' f .rlll'0,. fin Xi .. f l-laugen,Cindy ' 4 , - .- , 0 fi f 4 h Hayes, Paul 5 Nfl Y gg, - Hazekamp, Dawn s 5 RM' V Hedberg, Jenniter l I VV pn ,V Heetland, Jeremy A ,V A ' Gi TIQVQL , , V Heather, Catherine u yi ., X ' 11 ,' r 1-w' . +f',f.- -.f v. -' . Henriksen,Mary , V 5 r VV , , fi Henry, Dawn -, . V , 5,-' -za . - N, Herbst, Dean 3, , 5 JV' - Herbst, Peter , V V QQTT ,f 51, Herrmann, Teresa 1'- g V ef ' MQ- f f,, f , ,'z:: V--' ' ff ' . , . 4- ,V ,ca .-. , F J Hmseln, Christopher 1 f r-' V 44 V' ', . V' ,V avi Hogppnerglrnothy J , Y -.Q , V o man, evin V, - ,u- J, i Hogenson, John ' 'X X ' Hokanson, Gerald ,At FQ, IA 43..,,. Y , Vg-' ' -'A 1 K 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,VVVV , ,, f , f., ,iffy V -Q in 'W Holm, Lori ' Lu' V-ff ' Q Vw 'V Mir' 2V 'Li' V Holmes, Marie ,ff J f l Hotchkrn, Agnes A at ' I, 1 , x Hotchkin, Linda 'W X f A 1 , ,,,. ,,,V ..,..,,. .. Y ffv ,A f nv' Hffffn-'ff' Hunter, Margaret , , A ,,., 51 J Huot, Margaret , ' U I Husaby, Jodi X, V , ' - , Q I ,jf ' ' Hutchinson, Lori ,. I my V T ' , r . TY Ingersoll, David -5 , f' ! ' if ' I . fx 1 fx ' 4 s,'f'g',.' Q, V 'Y' 41' 74, fi, V V 'K ,yi , i n r Q - fo x .Q , ,aj 5' r if A , Jacobus. Scott L1 Kg ' X -'21 IRQ. Jagow, Terry X - F f- - ' .. 351' Jahnke, Bruce Jelle, Dwight '-A K' fp? --me 1,4 Jensen, Bruce ' i V, ,.1,L,n,,g,7f+ 1 ., nw . .. w,. , , ,, ,,.., 777, ,.,,,.. ,, V 2 2, ' I I W , 7: , ' ' V M' Jackson, Douglas 457 Vf -, ,Vg Jackson, Marsha Hi 'ff'-f-fa , , ,V 5 ' r Jackson, Scott ' 'l ff ' Vi? 4 -f A' , ' , f be wx: 5 , .,,,. ,. ,,,. -,,.,,7V ,. ,, 1, M fi M ff if in V N.. Q Vw 'Qgv T M Jensen Patricia r A Q r Jemen, Si-aim A Jenson, Lgi. V CX f Q: '-wf','..,.:7g l f to but away those Cinderella slippers N T -Q fl we fri 5. :., ir, f ,Z k.,V ,V i.-iw . .,,:,g., 5 A I I if 4 .Q . Jfgi?SgS6,DSgi?nxgla .T AA 7' T E JJoJhhnns?nn'lS:e:vTdhE Y X ' . Jfiigggsgnmesgriy V 'V if Johnsoni David Ri , l Fg+ff13.1 'l 'X Johnson,Sfo3 QSFPA- Q, I I I f xwfj, ll flat , et tal fsasssl ' l' 1 it Lei ,mf We .--X '- H 'Q 't X ' h'L' g' l I L, I L A A , X T n d '5 gift! I A T E23?ll5JQ?2lln taat tt , t ' ' T T. in dr 1 r, Katzmarek Jane T T n ' f , Q, T E2Qll2ly32?la I QLD F f .Su A .,..k . Ke,Lohgnark,EteJphen ' igfl' -x. . le my aces is E f. K i T i l g Eileggiygg f ' xg ? N AA i f Klga, File Jean M . -,!'3, . V 3 it Ai..-a T 517 if T KilolzhRaSdall ,,. Qi orb X 3 5 ' ,X X Knalsemsss a asia gg g x n. g g Qt x l l .,,,4. V' 'A g ,at it ,.L. x , f Knudson, Roberta V , N' 62:55:96 2251: r t f . ,X Q r I P ' T was a - ' T. ' E3SllS?'B5v32neS N 4 'T 9-lin if KOOlman'KeV'n Cindy WestIund's Dream - 'fy L, 13222 'J f A . . 5- -'V' V-A-W . --f W There once was a time vvhen l dreamed of being ,xi H33 .T Cinderella, crystal slippers and all. Then l I ff 'T fit ft ffl figured, vvho needs crystal slippers when one KO'kO,Q'gQLijfgf5Qg2 Q fi ' ' W oould be Miss America, bathing suit and all? K'aeme Jan'Ce : Then l looked at m self in a bathih suit and P ,T decided that the safest thing would be to get gg ' . covered up by that big blue robe and to hear T ' 377-ik my name being read as Cindy Westlund, 1977 ,if T V g ,V l-lomeooming queen. Senior year, here l come. E'rgnr?6rMIigy Ellen a t s ' nit V A if N X K lrikdgzfeqljvcsrljrgiregory f Kruger,Llnda JI IQ- fy 1.52 g 4 '1,,. -' Kuester, Charles ' KFUVTTVUGITMGYK X. A Q -fin I s is , .K . 41,VV Kuscienko, Lisa , ? ' V,,. V Krzyzaniak, Gregory , ,53 :.g w S gf - ' ' K Kusz, Susan f s tt Q ai SILT ta W 'Q , ,Q ' V T ' l' T ,. T.., LaChape,,eyWi,,,am ' T :ga Qi T Ai 1 L , ,,',f I Lal-lay, Doreen it if A . 1 , 5' tapzlzzziarw l. W 1 was Latiiliwiiiil f T 4 1 ll LaBerge',Mart?n - ' V -.lf gif ' Larson: Elaine Jllllt :tial 4 v'vf 'A'l 1 ' i .f ' Xl tlll'2'5' 4 V55 if- V - - I - I' I 1 I I - I -..I-an-.,-rf:,1nQzao::,,.m:..,1I,1.,-an Hott schoot Itenehes V VV 'iii I L . 'V'5t'! , r ' Q M V , QE.. . , ff II I 4 L 4 -44 4 I I ,4 ,44 - 4 If' .GI WI Z J III I I I jr? ' ' -I ' I -- V fp, V V 3' I1-, I 4- ff' A: 4344404 Thomas , 444 4444474 , .I P 1 R 0334 'W .I V I Lavone arlc I I . ,,, J. Ieach Ma Q ret Lee Cyntha L e Km Lee Ma y Lee Mchael e rnarn Eov ard 9549 11 z A f ':X I no Dan el I too en James I Idsl orn Janelle Lndslrom or , I 4 f ,I . ,IV - MVIYQ, Ku Larson. Mary Larson Paul Larson, Ronald Lassonoe Mark Q Le ngerKa1her e Le soon Donald Ler d Jennler L Ilemo Kenneth 'V If 'I't?f'VVsiak x If mx, nm I Lovo Wllam LID? sky Frances LIL us Thofnas Lueken Rob is Lunde Karn Lutrrell Charles Lynne K mberley Z St TQ Marl- tflansou Paul J I M isle Johr 'TF' ff A x Q-A dstrorn Flchard Lotlhus Nancy Logel n Patrca Lommen Scott Long Calhleen Lorang Todo Lo tsche Pa IS Lo o Jarne I,.-I Brlan Kuznla s Dream What a man vvon t SGCVITICS for glory There s a meet tonrght and I am 3 pounds overvverght Thus lunch consrsts ofa scrumptrous carrot stuck and a sumptuous orange I get so hungry that l start to get delrrrous and before my eyes l begrn to see Heaven In the form ot not 1 but 2 gorgeous school lunches vvr h hot dogs smothered In catsup and potato chrps and peaches and vegetables and ancl then the lunchroom monltor comes by and tells me to wake up tor the lunch perrod lS over and my carrot IS gettrng dry +71 wail Marose Kev n oqu n Thomas Ma rs Julre Ma trn Gary Mason Denrse e MCA! ster Robn MCA Ole Mchael Mrf'al y Bra Mcflullen Lynn g'--4 fx-N. 013 ru t' MacAllsler .loo Maglothln Gene Magness Blanche Mahon Stephen aecha Colleen 'V '7V77' 777 x fe Z 'Aimee l Jayne Bran Q Gem I I tr 4 I - 4 4 44 If 1 , ,I , ,,V,. , , 44 I4 , e I 4 jj V I9 . f 1 ,i-5, -' I SIS-rf Iii I ' V I VVI I' , 524- ,Is 1 I, - L 'II I v 4 I ng' ' I I X f .I Ir' 1 , ' . r '- IN I fd n I Ire I V nu, I4 jc, 4 4 4414 VK ,W 4 V V Q 4 ' 4 Inr In as ' 14 'Ifaqyiiy f I , g 1 Q f .fIV V Vi., -Y ' U I , I v.. 1 A ' ,LN .435 . 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' Q Mihenkollicholas g '55 ei l , Mortensen, Dana 'Q V L 5- rm Moe, Kathryn Fir 1 122- ia' f 2 Z ' V Mountjoy, Kay PM 'g'g ' V U V,7'5i ,jaW W. ffl '7' ' . i I , p. fr 1 , t ry' ! A.. ft ' P iff? ' fffff A figs ' Q W, H: - 5- W Q . , Mueller, Keith 4 W l Q ' 6 ' ', ' '- Mullin, Barbara t l 5' R M0v,LaiH'f1Q w ', , rl, , Murphy, Constance ' A Y ' 'W Mozena, Joel it fy I if Nack, Brian --1 . j Muehlbauer,Julei 'Q Q, . ' , T Nastrom,Christopher . 'X I i A Q l ,, fr ,4 ,gy K, . . ni .F i 4 3' is .Q Nelson, David v I ,Rf 1 94: Us .-1, ,N N f r be f '.--- Nelson,Timothy ' X , ' 1, rf. in ,Qg Nehotte, Anthony 5 Nelson. Vick, yy- I X 5. - p s NeIson,Constance 1 ' X ,L . .K 4, Nermoe, Laurence , cv T f '- K it ' ., Nelson, Cynthia 341, .X - Q- ink. it ' ,W ' Nerud, Ginger We , QX ' g, I f ,r V 6 ' N! y xox S . 'NN 3 ,Ay A-11335. :Q , .A 'af ,727 IQ 3: , it V,.,-FA 3 A , 5 A h v Q., . ,, , M V, X ..g,, .., au, 4 . ff .,,. ,A .,,, Q ,. ,.,, , , V M . fq ' -fi - -154 - - 15 t .fa . J .r J ' ' f' . , ' f, ' z A , Y ' , f Norrgard, Lois A V5 , . , ., ' '43 fi' i ' ' Novitzki,FZo er P ' 1 ' Nordby Debra 'f ' '5 ' Q7 as Nygren Pat? W A ' Q' V , Nordine, Bret ,S , :Q am KX, if , O'Connor, Michael '1 , -A3- fry U - Nofianammomy 3, ,f - ft' gm., M . , ,A 3 oisemudlm 9' 2215-fe QW 'if W r r ,, V 'i P ' fr , ,r 1. 1' Q P f ':- i -' 'IV -a ' ' Q I Q , -1 'rrblial ' ' 4 U '-ii 'H -'55 aff I . 'ar' 'fi 4' fi . ' ' Air i f ,. ' gs: 5458 ' 'P . ' Q 1-, X , Olson, Pamela 'Z ,1 kk 42,55 , A 5 , Q ,.., ' l fa' ' , -, A -A I gf? 5 P ' Olson, Peter 'H - M59 3 ff X Olson.Carolyn 4,-ff ' ' , ' Olson, Robert 'fc' ' ' Q Q-jg .' It gag b OW Ji' P so X ' O'SOf1SCO1t f.: M W' ff Y Olson, Julie M f A U ' Olson,Timotl1y -4'-EZLQQQQQ .,,,. , ' I ,, ,.,,,,,,,W,,3,57? A ' f W H Wim 2 -.s w is A V A k,,,f,,,, ' ,523 W H K, . , M ,ggi if ,. .EI M Ostlund, Michael ,E 9'gg: '- Tl 3+ N N ,,., QL' ai -5 t'i'H , Otteson,Flobert f A ' , Iii-, t '31 Orne, Susan 1 eg . Paget, Robert . Q, ,y,I-r-- Orvold, Kathryn ,, Z A - ,, P Palmer. Irene 1 3 ' j, ' eg , -'M,,.Lf '4 Oster. David f ' X' L Q P' Pate,Be1tv 'I A f V' x , t .l 'V z be ' ' f, tif , r, X sa 'fi AM fn- i ' ffm a V . V G ' , -, f-' , ,Ma 3 3-my-' Q, ,e Q, , Pederson, ary A 1 ,. J V gf' f ,,,. Pederson,Thomas 'iv' 'X ff Paulson, Mary ' , , 'fe ' Z f .A. -few! fa' Perrier, Thomas ' ' . - ft Pautzke,Susan J, j W ' Peterson, DavidW Wfgglf Pearson. Scott x ' ' , f 7,..L,,,--Q, Peterson, Kimberly Q' , , fC 1 S - f ' ' lv I : , ' lr V, ' 1, '19, :.,., Poiamoean l 5 -' , .Mc 'V ff a- - .L-1 L L ' Polk, Aubrey 9:11, LJ, I- 113 , Peterson, Pamela 'C' 7 ' if J' , POISON. JOSCDN , Wf I P PeterSOh,Sue Ellen ,f N ,, P0PP9'lg'lf':19e'EETe?fe i A f 4-a- .1 ,I r Y?-3 Phelps, Steven la., 7 O 5' mme P Lg . ffff? f' ' y t ' Qfqg ',-az' g ' ff' 11 ' 5 I f'fi,:g,, i '. '- x-,Q ' fer, ,af-f,. ' ' , 'AXA' up L LE 1-.': 'me . ' ' t H , , ? gryr WW, , , ,,Y..,,, V X V . , ,,,.. V .,.,. 7 . , H ' . 4 Q ' 4 , ,,- 4' , f ' 4 W ' 'fa xi fi? JJ '7 .rpwtlri f , 1 1 .V V 'fi 43 -P , 2 'L' Primrose, John j', f W ? A , K iff? , 2 V, . 5 W Prout, Christopher ' ,,,ij,1f5f '33 'ii Y 'f wfr 'gl Pouri, Rochelle i p I 52, Qin, 1' ef,jij13,::S,jiyinjiggyw , , Proutdeflfey I 2 P0W'S'Ga'Y ' V ' ' 1' E bel' PEA 4 gUIS'Aiganni 4- Q. ff in H I V ' 1 Pregler, Kevin V . W, ?,,,,3, , . ,. ,.,,, , ,,.v,-,,, '. , QW, ung, at een ,i , 5'4 A ' 4-F fe F l ' ff, N Ramey, Peter ,-'f,'K,- ,ig 4' , , f , f df ' 5- tl! Rassmussen, Kane ' , Purcell, Lynn '1' ' ' ' - -' It Flassmussen, Kim uw' Quigley, Gerald , -, ' ,Lax , I Reis, Debra . vs, M Ouist, Jacquelin A V ' , . 5.2, ff gg Fleuder, Leo ' ,I ' .,v-.,, ' kf 'k , 21 ,C Lf3'3'3'Xl'il2 4 ,r , I ' ' . gggwg ,,,,, ,e,,,,,,.W,,,N,,,,,,,,W,,,,W V ,,,. , , , - f P ' if P it .. ' m 'C itit . i f ' ' , iw' . f 'iii ' ' Y I A , ., ,, ZAR 272 '75 f' 'U ' . ' P f r- es W . fa- -v If , A ,, Rischmiller, Catherine . my I rye ,,, f V ' ff :V Di ' 'Q 90886, Dema 9 7 f s , ' 2' Pichardsueftrey ' , Q, ,yr ' fi Roberman, Charles J if lla, . r-.F any 1 7 K, F Rickard,CaroI ' Q ' mil, A Fiobertsonlaura E' V, 7, ,, 'M ,gf is ,L px ff' -A y Ftider, Charles N 2 ' ,V 5 t ' uf .Q of Rogers, Patrick Y - -2 ' f' 'Wie' -' Juniors develop innaginellio personalities 741 , 1.- '-1V 1 ' Romey, Debra ,, VV, rf, 4 V VW, , i 1 , Root, Brian , T J' 1 1 ,VV v12i V V:'VVg V Rose, Richard VV , ., 1' V, ' Ross, Diana , 1 , 1 f 'V Rowland, Therese ,.. Lv V , V QV V -I V 5 : V12 7' 'J ,1 V Rudsenske, John 4 Q: M V 4kH.,? . T 13 Rush, Nancy VV,V ' ,ff 'V -Q' VV W' , 1 V1 ' 1 Salisbury, Dale , , K in .45 1V W , ' 42. - Salitros, Steven 5151 E' V',r ,r 1V . Z, A! 2,4 1' ,Qi '51, ilk ' Sams Brenda K 1 ,. , Q ' 1 1: , .' 1 - ' 'f -.-X . ' . 25' :'VV:1f Scanlan, David Q, sa' 1 V ,, f1',,., Scanlon,.loe V V' V Q ij ,, ,',A V Scattarelli, Robert , A' ,' 541 'S' 71 V' - Schaeppi,PauI T g V 4' W Q3 'w-, Schal01Tarnarah ft W XA? 0 -Z 8 i A ' ff iiiyrf ' ff fl' 'T 1 4 1 , , , Schmidt, Kristin ,, ,,,1 , 'L 5 gg LHP Schorn, William V 2, , 1 4 , ,aVV1V j. 1 V., 'L' Scott, Darryl VM, Q jg , ,VVV A V Searcy, Julie V V . ,., K , ,,, VV 1 z V segepnooen f el , ' 1 3 'T','i l ' 1 -Y if xiii?-, 1.L ,W .K..,, ,,.,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,., Shannon, Mary ,VV I Shepreaux, Kenneth md, 4 ' A 1V , ' V Shopek, Le Anne , g-5,V :'V V V V 'L ' Shoultz, Diane L, V 1f1 , , , ' 4 L Silseth, David 'V ' A ,Y Q V ,,V.. 'tt I. nf. ' f A'1?N 31 ' . if ' if i -1 41'-'if' Y , K W-,'!ff1 , ., 1 TWIN N U ,221 ,ff X 1 Q1 H , 4-l I fr - 1 fgl ' 1' 1f V V V, f i, 1 Y if Sipe, Stephen K' i T 1 1 V Sipprell, Rodney X ' f a I . S' fi' gil- C'a'9 V , 1 X V iostrom, Robin , ,,,, Q ' ' ' Skinner, Paul , VV I -l VVV W -, l Y cpm... , .3 1,1 - Smith,Jamie . , V ,Z 1 I ' ,V - Smith, Robert f V , Smith, Timothy . gi Smith, Todd 1 xjf Viff XV' tg X Snyder, Jean A 1 ' t if ,, he ' 15 , ann f S Standing, Laura mf, - ' ff T ' ', , VV Stanlord, Kimberly V , 4 1 , 11 , 2, f Stantord,Lisa 1 T' , , 2- sf. ' , 4 Stark,Sand1a V K w as , Ah X 'G ' .'Ff',X 'J Steinmetz, James 541 ,VV I ' 1 f xl-lj' Q ., 011' we H- 5 5' ' Stratton, Patricia X jg' ' Stroh, Danna ' V , , 1 , 5,1 ,X Suek, Wanda W, ,Q ' Supalo, Katherine ' A ' V-- jjiij XX-'. o, Svoboda, Julie -Q, 1 iii 1 , Swanson,Nancy L. 1 , Q Y ,, 'T A Fit Swanson,Sue A jg, 1-1411 5 , 'Liga M Talley, Kirk c ,, ' , 1 V 'K 1 X ,, 'V Tengwalt Richard pl. 1, ,,. 'R-1523 ' ' t ' ' Tesch, Shirley R w 11, f ' Q I . V '. Thompson, Janice 6, ff 'W ,V - V , - :fr mf' Thompsondoyce 1 43 4- ' ,, Thorman, Laurie s 1 .WV T ' V '- ' 1 74' ,zjpj Thornburg,Jill S 'V 1 .xgg - 1 - I V, Thorud, Ronald V V , Xt ,V. A i bl' 'T ' ff' ' 2. ' A if- 1 , V 1 1 fi! A , jg 'tl 92 z WV , Tongen David I 1' 1 X Toomey Sandra I A VA! , j Vg' V V -1 Torgersen Pamela Y 'LV EE ' 1 lp Town,Steven Townsend. Debra , ,NF -.,, We -ew ,V VSV V . ' .al V S 4 1, if ' gre 9 ' Royal, Debra 'Z 1 He, V V Rud. Glen tr 1 1 2 1 .f Rudenber ,Kathryn if 1 Q 5 , 1 ' lx. 4 V V is V -1 ' 'Jn Sauer, Carolyn ,' tjuf Ni, VV ' Saunders, David 1 ,Y f, A 5 Sawyer, Diane ' ff? 'V i.,,' A, ti. .: V,VtVVVVV ff, W .H , V 1 L Schlichting, Larry ' , Q5 Schluter, Theresa ,ik X Schmidt, Bradley rg? ax ' V 2 5 qY'I 1 , ,VV V 'xii ,Q 5 ' ga. Sejrup, Lorie , 'J V ,M l , ,I Selgeby, Robin -f -f w N ' QV, ,M 1 ,N Seralin, Mary 11 Y-, , . , ,AX X Q11 V . 3 ' v by ,y V 1 .V Simmons, James PVC' '1 ' ,V Simons, Miki f My '- X QV, Singer, Joan f . i W' H , ' 'i fri 4.. I 1 ,, - V V . Z V Vs., 11, X X 2 ,qqlgq 1 uf, ' Skogstad, Linda V 1 ,SX . :elif -11, ' V '2,4Vltf,V?1,V 42, Smith, Daryl ,.1fx. , X ,',. 1 ' . , ,, x K' ' M Smlm- James ' ' ' f W'7 7f7f7 ,i 1 ,, f il 1 ,, ' .. ' ' , Q' ' :f 'lI , 1 VV V1, AL , ,V I 1 . ,fa ' ' ,V, JW, 8,1 V ' , V , Sobolik, Jelfrey f '- 'f , V Sorenson, William .. N ,' ' Stairs,James f 12, - it 61 I ,f 1 1 Stephenson, Brenda V 1 VW Stephes, Barbara f, X I Stillwell, Carl VM V ,1,7'1,, V 1 WWW 'W if 117' :A U 1 V , ,,,,V,1 ul, ' . ' Swanell, Lynne f V' eff V 1 Swanson, Joan ,V 1V Swanson, Nancy A. 1 qw , I I . tlrt ,rlr 1 T L 41 , 1 ..:fb7 'f' 3 'V' . ' Thole Daniel 1 We ATVQI ' ' P 'f flirty Thomas, Timothy K '55 PZ Db' Thompson, Greg Zag V 1:2155 VV Thurston, Bruce 1 ,ig V ' , 1 Tichy, Laura V V V V 1, 1 ' W, Tillman, Claudia 'T ,V 5, ,,,, .,,,, .,.., , 7 ...V v. 'Yi w 1 ,f ' f ' :l 1-Q4 ' jg? ' I1 1' 1 V!-1 Trabant Donna 'Legg' 1V Tracy Jonathan lrafevs, Keith 5 ,fs 'iff i-Q!. when tlheytre bound together by teeth az, , . s ' ' N gi NN '- Q., Q' ,L - 1 l J- s Q I Trevvartha Mark 3 T . rue, Brian X- X fu , ' j Tuchscherer,Lori - .ly A ' ' ' i l . . k mv, - , Ai K V X A Vacantr, Leslie jr :R , 1 -'-x -Q Van Kuiken, Christopher X Van Pelt Debra , ,, , 'ff54- ' V ,V s -' ss, QL ' '-ft 1. . i gif Walker,Sandra 'A' ' -ri A Wallace, Sheryle ' Webber,Joseph 1 . t QV . , v5! M irtivrf' Wesner, Betsy ' 'V Cf . Westley. John ,. , , , at Westlund, Cindy f , V, -,V A v i ' . - - l VWVV , r V, gl -ff ,, . . as - I, .a -J L I ' LQQ i? U , ' 132' Y 1 rm Ralf X ' 'X V4 'g.-AAg , Wildgen,Frances R ' ' t 3 Williams, Pamela - -1 Y - Willis, Kathleen Peggy Huot's Dream - l'm glad l have bright and shiny teeth like they say on the commercials. But that's because mine are covered vvith 18 inches of tin. There are problems that come with braces, like lying on the beach at Nokomis, suntanning and having a man detect and search me for metal. ltls also not too fun, when l go out on a dinner date and when l bring the fork to my mouth and l hear chimes. Ever since l got braces l've dreamed of being able to kiss a boy without having to worry about cutting his lips. Or even better yet being able to kiss a boy that has braces and not geting stuck together. But l guess I can live with this because people say I have a magnetic personality. if .a ' ' if ,K 4 - .. Wolfe, Marie - 3154? Q-3 i, 'ggi :,, . ,al I VV', V ,41 1-,E I - -,fn .LN Wrightvizcwjdl L J fy S Wrycza,Julia ,V VLVV ,, 15 A, Qfjgl- pf 1 1 ' , lilll ,yull. , lg r -f ., a ll i . t ,V mt, . w- L, , 4 ' -, rv f V V, ' , 1 .-,, Wuertz, Kary f , 1 gag K 1 XXV 4, 2 Yeager,Jeiirey 1? ,E 'H IAWVL -A Yearneau, Timothy ' Jai. uit L rw X Yo ng,Pa l 4 -51: Zoltners, Dace V r -- - V , 9, i fu K Zuehl, Mary f - ,, ,ff gl , - f ,i Tuma, James Tverberg, Gregory T r D Uv ,t 5 S.. -' -amp- y ee, ana undefdarri, chris rf - Urterberg, Douglas -J ,V-V! QV V V , W 'Avi . ms ' it - ,. ' ' -V in F ,lf it ' -- 1 1 U' - f V1 0-K VV . , VV V , t ' Varani, Kalhryn Vy 'ff - A 'A -ff , - ,,, Vinie, Kenneth 5-f fi, f X , Vodnick,Douglas .A yi It Q ' Wade, Catherine M -t-- g- ' it -- . , ' ,.,., ,. ,-..,,n Waldoch, Martha ' W k+k5ij55'f.f:?'-:F A K M ,L ' K K ' , fr 'Vf' ,. 4 4 L ,f.igZE!i lf - ' 4, ,V '1 5 Weegrnan,Belh l ' ' ., ff , V -:V I t 3 V Weisneruack ,- ,A ,, f, k Wenceluudith y lift' V V. 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V U V Vf-, Bartiok, Frederick if-gk, -' VV A Vg ' Y 1 1 0' .Q - , V ,ff 5 A gn L V? ,QT . W ' A, 2 VV V, ' Vv L Bassamore, Daniel -,Ali 454, V V' I , Bauer, Cheryl l lf ,Viyvjbwvf x-N W5 i Baumgartner, Carolyn 1 ' lfgin, ,wifi Af, .1 ryilifiix' Behrendt,Je1lrey V iw 1 - V VA WZ VY . V Belew, Camille ' ' ' I ' fymgiffi 1 if-ffl ' '5ffr5,Vf,,:,,Ve,5g fl . a T :Q J ,, A . if ,i l l f' ' g : :. fn ,L Berglin,Joel Q3 ' g V, ,V V Bergquist, Theresa ,-Nw 'r ' new A Bernard, Spencer V V , ' ,t , ff X Berlramson,Vickie lf' V , 'i V Q V '14, , V Bertsch, Elizabeth Q A 1 ' 6 V fr' TN Biros,Cinthia 5 , V W V . AW - Brsson, Craig ' V ca: '- f' Bissonette. Raymond ,V . ' V ,V, J V gr-WJ 3'H9d9VTlfTl0lVlY .- I ,V , , 5 1 1- if X . , Blagoue, Mary 1. V , l A 9,5 is ' ' tif-r P l ' V ' V Vi rw flu' ' l i J-M4152 .2 ' VV., 05,49 V V,-V, Bloom, Wendy 'am ' V- 4 tb -f-- ' Blumke,Wade ' 'X , Boelter Carla ' ' ,ng 9, I .,, Boeser,MaryAnn A 'V ,V 'V - fy 2 f li' V , f V, Bolduc, Diane t V -V kr gm l gg V tl 3 f lil V 2 V. x ,, it V Jr Vip ltd Val , -s ill l, , V -V V V V ji Fifi- ,V ' 'r if it f ij. 2 'fl 'L :ff , fb.. jV Bordson, Todd ,jf V V' 'g' ' ,.V ,, Borgman, Patrick 7 j V, , ,3 ,V gofmafy Kflsqgne 31,5 I. . -, L ' .L f .,f V ,V V , .V t ., Bosacker, Dale A W' Bourasa,Joseph 1 V 2-'1 Brager, Tammy V Q .M 'M f- . - Braman, Richard ' V Braman, Vickie V V V V . ' Brancale, Mary , V -'Q QE X ' Brandenburg, Lori ,. V ? .if VV if ,L pl ,. , 1, ' ' fl ff sl .' 5'r'.V ' 's' It N ,V -9 'V 'R i4 V L ' , f Brolsma, Timothy A ,I r' ., G f ' .Vg 55' H Brown, Deborah H0 V f , l ff f ff K for V k VV V l X 4 A V 17 Jug ,IE Ia rovvn, even Brownell, Lynn going out with J Allen, Kathy Allen, Kevin , ...' Allison, Kathryn I ., i f' ,fi !:i2ll ' , 42, if-ra' e .- if V r , f g2fVV,:'awi1.ifA 'R m ,, ,- , 1 A r fr .. if K 3 as .W , . Q92 . Anderson, Janeen ,V ,V f, . Anderson, Janice D. 4 I Anderson, Janice l. X WV? Arens, Kelli f , 1 V fi .L Ashley, Susan V- t 'A+' V V a K A ,K th ' ure enne Xl . f, ,7' lrli, Q V V A VVVg, V . - .,: ff V 4, ' V QV Bakker, Troy 4' 'g f -. V W ,TV D Bakko, Mari , ep-12, V ,gf qv ' Bald, Jacquelin ' ci- r . C' AQ' 51' , ,ffvf ' Q- Z' 'QL : la 'WZ Bartilson, Jon QV 'Qi' Vl- Bartsh,Virgrnia 4 V ff, Bass, Michelle Q , - V , V V , fa ,wr ' f ff ,,,,:, V' 103 '- 3 H! 'W I t , ,H, -5. 4 WWW rg 7' 72 .was-4 V .wwf l i . :V e N-an is ' , I K'-021: , 3 'Q' Y Ln , 10 f . Bell, Steven ,I ,ag ls. 1 f-f fl W I1 V f I 5741 if ' let I5 I tl ef,-qV',.fi--ms, 4442 - 1 V' - V 'fr 1 11 4. -34 J. ,V Benson, Jody 4 , 3 li . .za Vai, V, V' ' ' ' Berge, Jerome , M 'AV :ft , A' , , Biernat, Suzanne , q f VV 1 Bieeiowwhn z -rg VV, .f 1 Billings, Rochelle :Z , 5 if :Vik 4 - , ,ff Blasko, David Y ,. ' Blom, Randall 3, 5' '. Bloorn, David V 4 3,6 ., 7 A K1 'V firm- wif f. f nw, A vi . . ,.'Lf. V2.1 A 4' , , li-, M K. ' 1 'wr ,' ' Illia? ,V X V Z , X ' nil Cf xf - V3 g,, fr , 2 ' pg f' f,. , DV 1: ,. ,,,, V , . ,V V 4 QV! VV . 5,22 V Boline, Julie P571 f fa -1 T TU ,, fV ' Bolland, Kimberly V AV ,f V, , V Vw fwfr V, rf Borchert,Donald ,rflf 14, 'V 'x 'f K 'af il Z -JEL V X fi' X' ' ' ' ' ,V ,, ,V if VV: V V , f jf Bowler, Lisa . in X i rf 1' ' QQ Boyes, Renee r, , V ' f f Brad1ord,WiIliam , fl v,'., L ,, J. ,. WWW I ' N , fl I if V.V, V I V , V b 'a' 4, .. ' t'f'3'-V Bretz, Kenneth Breyette, John V- ' ' V r Brock, ,James f O 'f ' ,W , V 4, , ,, 'V ' Mt a 'Ii , , V- Ve V .31 A' 1, X J Ve, , 5 f. A, ,Vt .V . V 1 V A 1 , . -+ -' Buck,K9W1 -is X QA' V Buettner, Harvey ' A ., 'XV - Buettner, Marttn D CJ U tying dolls lout end up lll!7gHii lil liaggedyglann V -LLA 4 1 X .lp ,, 1 X , 1 .N Carlson, Keith 'ff n ' 'f T ' ' ' 'f V r ,, h . Carlson, Kent 0 , 'f ,,,J. ' T f Q , BUSSI30, Kelley 57 - s Cgrneyl Higham ' X 'V . , -f , . V ,P Callahan, Victoria 1 K I . X- l .I CaHONNAm1a ,A J, V 1 - p h Gardena Jams vi 1 Carroll Dawn . f- . ., . , P . ' A' .TW , 'P V lV 'H'f 'v' N132 ' ' '4f? '-IV V ' iii? , V51 N Q X ' V-f .2 ' 1 ,QV . 12 r'+V ,VE - f w . A V fs . 6 t - ' l' , . . . M -T .- ,ft V .sm' 9 A, px:.' -. J V 4' 'V 5 X 45 3,3 ,ff -' g . 'V X K ,5 f ' 'C Castro, Marla g '. 1 l . . -V r'... ' ' ' -. JK- ,V Chadw k, Na In Vg' X 'A fa in ,if X Carsberg' Cathy +' fp, -'it K! 'A , . ,. , ' Challeegl, Stevreity Q24 sf' MLM, V3 Cast,Terrl ft. -'ITE nm-1 frg Chrestensen,Brenda - - --,V- U, . ,. Y ,.,. Castro. Jorge 4 ' ' '93 . '1' , lg. w R. .la 4 Chrigtensenv James wif ,X Chrlstlanson. Signe- AK 'H' Clardelll, Lisa Clark, Eric LM? ' ' Y . sksul leg ' V V' A K N st ,,.. in . R l C , 'l .E 9- V 5 A r asf? A ' Clark, Margaret . .H 'Ox A Colby. David . . ,Wi ., 'X' Colby, Patrick -Q V C F ...FN , ' v ,gtjvigi A. , Ft by v ary,-fit. l I as ii Ai Xe A fl' r 4 Y F ' . L Q- Cole, Beth ff .Tv .V '1 ,L Cole. Thomas ' ' 'Q V Collins, Lisa J 'V I :X I K- lk: ' . . V, ', V' ,,'v if ' V ff'-gj sr -. H ,A-V T4 Conley. Patricia I' C7 D325 Ja ConnolIy,Timothy Crondall. Sean .' 'WT X -T 1 f::fs1 ' . U J. A fe f , I ' E v it, Currence, Susan fy--' K N Curtis, Timothy 'Nr KL , MS- . jx 3 Dahl,Douglas ff, ' Q ' 'G A rg: fQlAf.,:V f'-'-X ,V .Ai 'Navi' W YA f ' , :Ewa . .o:mQ3 V I A 1 Cl .fzll , , , 1,4 eps, if! .-1: .,. Darwin. Denice Dawald, Thomas Dearborn, Bruce 1'-I - V 1 .r,V, A V. f VrtVV i V. Dennis. Tedmund Q -E' f ,V Devlto, Denlce - .V f : Do, Hung W .Q X ' f f' Q H. ,,,, .. ,.,V . W ,,,,.,,,, , . V .aw rf, ff' ' T D' -aigw '54, '1Vf..,x , 2 Dokken, Lisa ' iff ' fl V,,', w, t-- 5, ' - Dorry, John 1-Lv 7. di' ff V -Y' ' If Downey. Edward , ,, C 6 . .Q ' Drennen. Dawn , -f' 1-7 w ' ' Driver, Raymond Drudick, Kim , ,,., . . . V WW . . ji W i ld W vin gy H L at 5. V , V TQ 41,2 ,V r ,ft 1 'Ag ,, j Eliason.Allce V 'ff - '-fr, , Q f ' ,',, Elle1son,Nancy ' K Y Elllngson. Tamara Q will V ,x,, 4' N. O I . T .sf- Q Q Bob Leach's Dream - I had a dream . . .that the most beautiful girl in the sophomore class was sitting with me on our couch . . .that we were all alone. . .that she said she liked me. . .that l said l liked her . . .that everything was going just as I had always dreamed it would . . . until PODF! The dog woke me up. There l was with my little sister's Baby Vllets All Over You doll and the girl of my dreams was still a dream. ,.1:' r'-::v,..'.',' ' -'gi-: ,'A 'XTSi'1L.V',-1,, V1'?fA'E :-Jwa, xrrjihg.-'. .f,,,l: ..,.,rV . !' +,,l ,, .. , Q! I I! 1 Q -kv 1 . 0 - 4. '5 V '-utr ' '- Dul3ay,Cynthra gn., , LA , ex Aiij A lgunham, James . X. my V l astling, Robert V! 1 L F if .Pt iw- 2. Edjholmianet 1, lv ,VJ ,, , .il A 5 .4 my l em, ames 5 ' xx af t KX 2 xl . X' H1 5 3.1 13 4f,.4 il' Q,kY' V , ,J Ellison, Todd Lx .'-' f' K' ' A Tn . EIVIGQE. Jan . . . H 'lv' 7' ' -. ,V Emberley, Daniel rl ' g X I W - .. f-Shiga ' ' A Emerson. Steven 'WN L y ' l 1 'T tj Q. 1' r, fig: Endersbe, Michael ' 'N'- 5 df 'fini -1 '. ' fx' ' , vffffk- '-H 2521 1: 1 Soph ' dreams 7l . I wmr f. I -f ' W' ' y lg ix I 3 ' ? WWA A25 xg 1211, Engbe-rg. Richard . . , ' Engberg, Wiliam ' . Erickson.Kur1 f 'R-fl! , V Evenson, Julie xl' 'W X gig 1-. f1,V 1, f 'T 6 I ei, S? K -f ' A I -NQX' ' ' ' x ' 0' ' Ja , K in N Fasigigiigggijn ,I 'Ili M W . W ffxr lag-1 ElargjnBEIaine 'Fir ' If Q or , onnie X: X 4, . ,mx L .W J 1 I FO'?ll,2IiS,?QilESII If I kj .K 1. W ' I. ,al I A ui Fourniea.Nlary K3 I ' E'ai2IS2?'?:igi: -rel aff '-I rg2ki:g,Jeiney I Q .... ,,- ' ' ' I ' 'fri x gy' V A Ei LY ,H gg! J., Frazier, Bryan 'I j, I3 Q Jig, '12 Frazier, Terry V . , K ' I 1 K W. F'eS'S535'?sSSZl al, ,I the It-'ft-W, f I .FAT r ., I 31, -5 -rj P' M, I 'S ' f ' ' N Rob HaIvorsen's Dream- W , - as ,wa When I was 3 and my mom called me Bobby, I 'QQ f 'ff 1,53 dreamed about getting a tricycle. lgot my .t rf d r' razalarsl rrrcycie but then. after a couple of years, R T V d S zzfQgfz.2M Lsragfed is fiirelam abodut abbicgcie. like fge I e'tt ' it I ' ig oys a . vvante to e novvn as ig . 9, F A Rob Halvorsen. Novv I have my bicycle, but I A 2.35, mgligtgqje' I m still dreaming abotit something bigger . . gif 1 ,..3,-L53 pf it S Ittee A gfgjgtgggggofe a car. It looks like I ll still have to vvait I. at, 1 ,rim rfeetifw Ur' Wggg Vggglvg g WW until I get my license and can see Robert Q d I ' I' printed on the front, then l'lI be able to H all-5 ' g .5 look at the body of the vehicle l'm driving 609133332535 X g A and see fDhrysler on itinstead ot having Gggdqggg-fggggg Whjwxg X We X.-y fgw lixz Schwinn Silver Streak. to it .. f Ir F Q f..A iii tiiii 'tiii r e Ii 4 ' 1-. I - ffl t I gl: I 1 Irrf , : E.ff?Tf l 'C 'fr ,,r. 1' ig, V grggirlnisliaren 7 ' ' E gf , , Goodmanson.Allan We V r a n 'Q ,V Gulsvig,Sco1I ' mn s. A X I 'X :rx ff - . GOSSIQLNQQQY H .pzef V In 'rr iff , ia I Q wi ti' GUUyIKaren w H . ' VN if. Q ,550 Graf, Joel Q1 .yfw - '-xr I' P W ' .V K .f,- e . M.. Gustafson, Becky ' . ,N If 5.41 f - .F i I 'M , I . , ' mtl A it eeee e 1 I v ,V,f, 1 Ilv Y ,v.' . 3 - - W. , Y ., : 5 ' ,, . ' ' gi SAYS iiztgzisaix Y I A .. rr. ' . I' . f I 'fr' . ..,:' Haagenson. Richard km hz, tl 'r i Haeg,TrIr'nothy x gif H' QR' . Hgiilfiikul ' I g li, SISIT-in-T 322162 A ek I rug ,ffl yygr gtg - ui ,, - I' an 'ii' ' ' f if ' I , rrtaigessyzzz . ft ' Halvorson, Janice I K 4 Cx 1' Hamahani Richard KH X Iii. 'rw I ' b A 'A Halvorson Robert , rlv.. J I-Iansenflhorvald Q51 vfiigfw K X A ,. N Hammond Catherine ,X If ,, Hansonvicky .1 J I rg I, AU U- . 4' 5 at a , . , ,,i, S.. ,... I I V 121 xi Y rr. f W f e , 1:1 - taxi, . ,'.f!!1'!f4i-f fi .4 6 1 ' l' d .25 gi NZ! . fr,-. -f 1- I-I in N Gil: N 'Vi' 5 . I I '7 -, , my . EZIIFQZEIDIEQFK K , Q IF, Hafam Glenn , ' - fl ny' f ,' I Vit' Q I-Iaslertarnonle ' , L K I ' rf , Hardin Tracy 14. if I . 2 A Hal-'Q9V1.Susan I - Harlliel Lane I ' I ' HaUkOmfJ9Hl9Y swiiioh from iiirioyoies to , ,.,, . V7 V .I . V .- A 1 V ' Y 3 '- : .11 x -' Hayes. Patrick . -- - VV Hayward, Kate .f V., 'g - g ifs ' V Heaney. Gerald VV f,V VV,f. 'V. VV elf t if gl , X A it VV . ,xgf V, Vr- Sff V '- ' , , I . K fy.: Vg. 111-A '-5- V . .. , XXV X N, X X 1 in W Henseler, Jane J ' V Henz, Cathy it . . f Herrmann, Andrew , F x .,, ,V A ' Q 'T J fr -Q' HilIs1rom,Scotl T' ' - V V T Hinseth,Genevon - . Hodges. Laurel XV ' I' X V 13' .V 3- . .J-'73 if T X ' v . Hommes, Dale XV ,,, Honmmicnaei V, . .6 ' Hope, David j 'V vm, , if 1 x ' El , it , if ' if :ii Vai V V :VV .W f ff. 6' V Hughes, David , t Hunrroad - ,KVVVVVV .. ,V l VV Hurley, Patrick Kg-p ,. J :QTL aff? 'V'-1 X ff ' 4 A f??fg:f'f:f5' V 3, iv ,v g I MV Ars. f fr 'V . V ,VV . Vai ,QV QV , I ,V , , 15514. Jenkins. Martha V fn' , E, Jensen,Barbara i 1 'T ' V' Jeske' Dame all , .,,.,,,,, ,,.. . V f ' I Wm' , f V , ,VVQVVVVVV . ,. Johnson, Kathryn QV, , -f,VVf Johnson, Lorelei -.V A I fr ,v ,gas V714 Q, Johnson,Michaei - V 3 , ,V ' x f-.. V 'i ' nf X1 LA .1 V My ..4 'I T2 W 'V ff ', VV . 'V . Vg. T V , f , V ' f , XVVV '5 mf Kane, Mary . , fV , V, Kappes, Gregory V? -i ff' VV Q3 Karlovich, John ' ifriigfiiilii V 1 A ' King,Bradford X. l1z,12XQ , ,.., ,VV ,,... ,,,,t V . VV? V212 MV VV A V. V 4 V,VV,V, In rj! V 1 V f ' V ,V V , Klo1Z.F?artlta f ' V 'iffftfi Knaut, Kimberly ,T Hi Kmgmoavio 7-V -VV- ,' j V 1- ' ,.., f Ve, V f fwff' f, f ' V,fV Kroska,PauI f V 4' --V ,V Krueger,Michaei fa ' , ' 15iV.,.VV Krumheuerfieresa ,fl f VVV 'VV ,V ., Q-,f T - it , W1 m c' 35' , A ' I.aLonde, Lisa 53,3197 - 1 N VV Larson, Debra f' Larson, Diane M V f?5?5-ffiwfm r auiiomoibniies i :V- V, V fryy V ,,.rr VVVV V V, 1 1 V, VVVV , l-leisterkamp. Mark 'V , . ,ff V, ', 1 V3 'W' Heither. Thomas ' Z ' V V V V Helman, Thomas w. f V, ' sV ' ' V1-5V .Y Hemmer, Toni 1' 'V V V ,,.V 2.5, , ,,V .. Hemze, Carmela ' -f ' ,, mg.V41QLt.V,V: ' V .f . 5 r'ttt i' V My . YQ V1 . 5 ' ' ll I . .. 5. ,- V4ivzf2i21f121?,Vrrr .--V-wc... ' I7 4 2, 2 .. V, ,, V A ,VVV , V V5 . ,L , 'i ISV N' if 3 is ' ' -A V ' V VV V V ' Hessburg.EIizabeth ' ', I 3 ,,V . V VV ll. ' V tw Hessburg, John V. V4 A 1 VV f' xff, '. 'V--, V 'z15,f'Q Q.,-5-32 Hiepler, Jefirey 1 x 'QVV V' Hill, Linda m.,f ...E M my if V. , l-iiliger, Kathryn ' ' , -www 4:Vf4,,c67 Z,.W:f:j'5, ' T 'xii T' f ff , - ., l, w w V ,nr 4. ,V,:V 4 ,,V,., ., ' Hottman,Mary , N-VV 1 V. -- ! V 4- Hogan, Jacquelin ' VV ' Q, rk ' ' f Hogan, Margaret ' R 7 VA' Vfff -M ' ' V Hollenback, Chris f V , ' I , iff , Holman, Kriss 'V-H Tv - I' 2 V. ,, V, ,,,, ,,, , W, , VVVVVVVVVV 1 3' , , ' fe 1. 1 M - V ,iff Horarik, Shirley h fVV W- . 5 VVV V V,:1,V1+ V ' Horman, Jeifrey V Vw-'H Vg-.2 ' 'V QCQV VV , W- V jg, Horsiman, Jefirey ,Q 'Tw V' ,ge ', 'V V-V Vw 47 Howeii,ryiieiieiie VV ag- ,Q-31 .V ,, ,V ,- , 2 Hubreo.Aiien ' - A iz V T -V Y ' 151.-5 T 4 3' N' - ' 'M f f -Mi, n V, , VVVV,VVV5.Vj,,, QAp ,,., a ,Vg i -11,-VV7, in VVVVM4 VV,4VjVjj1::V V:-VgV-5732517 271 Tl V T VV.i fV .V V VV 39 , ' V il ' i L W ' ' W, f-E , 45' Hutchins, Bruce V. , M 4 . ,. 4 V ' uf - V V V-' .22 A, 1Vmg-2 lverson,Curtis ,fi M V' 'YY ,'w,.,,VV Iwaszko, John 7 , 17424 Vi V V ,V V-yr VV 33, V V? Jacobson,Thomas IVVVVV , V V ,ri J l VV Jaskovviak, Carrie V givin V , v ' 'r a V . N V a . T ,,,,,, T , , , V K ll Johnson Deanna 5 5 , 7 VVVVVQV, V -if Johnson, James V. ' 5' Ti QV.. 5 T VW! s.3V V . ' Johnson, Jeftrey ' 4 ' V ,Vg 'i' ' Q, ,. ' ..4..VVVV .VV V 'ff-V QV. VV Johnson, JuiieA V3 ..15fV 'a I x 5 5 f 4 V QA. V! Joimsonuuiie c. E1 1 . 5 , -. 1 , 'V , wah r ...., V-UT' ,V VVVVVVVVVV , .. . . ,..VV ., V VV , ., , xiii' .Vs -Vrr 2 5?EfIQS Vf . ' , ,fy 'S ., L. i 21 ' V' ' iiV5fi5fff5i Johnson,Randy A -, L 'fEV-J4.'- V 3 V ' Johnson, Rhonda V. V 1 V V V. T' 'A .lf Johnson, Richard 'JV' ttf Y V is-V, ,f . 'VV..V. VV, . V,VViV,Vw. V Jorgenson,Adrian t .' .1-' I , V V ' V .1 ff5VV, Vg: V' Kadrmas,Sue f x ' . f V9 . VVVV V Viz X VX VVV .. , ::V . Q1 IVXKM 55.32 ' .. f2EJ1' ,V , V1 .V 4 .V:.,a,Q.5V 1: ,V VV 5-VV V if Karpdvitz, Jerold V' VV V ,VV .V VA VVVVV- Kascht, Sondra V, V any 4 Kempainen, Jean .X , fa V' V, V22 V' Kerrigan, Beth Vi - V 1 .. Zgggff' V ' VVV,,,VV W V , Kessler, Peter J, ' ' T A ,rf 'ff' who 1 VJ , VVV- .L , , -. V ,V .V -,Q . 4 V .V Kinsey, Frank ,,V ,V ' Vw ' Kirchmann, Timothy VM 'f ' 7.,,V W, -1 -' jggj , Kirihara,Jay , VV V' V ' Kios, Karen J , 5 V7 -1,V,,V,,,aV .5 Vg KIeven,Corwyn 2 1 4 ' :MV-ff' 'V .V V. S, gf -mf - 'i ff? if if Vg ' ' ' ' 61542155555 iw, KV, V4 V Vg -V-, V VVVVV V VV,,-VVVV V53 ,VV , .y nai VV ,EV V fi , T Va, V Vffft? QV V V VV VV LV V, V VV VVVV Y Z V , - f- f Kohswnia V V , VV f 1 . V Konewko, Du Wayne .24 .3 as - .,,f'Q f' Korkowski,Jef1ery V ' V' ., gt V ,1 if V V Kosteiny, Debra Larson, Ladd Larson, Scott Larson, Susan Larson. Todd Lawrence, Kent when VV .Jw V, V, , , , I VVV, V f, L V ffb- V' Vi l V, , ' ' if. . .VY ln, ' 4- , V 41 H V4, ,f4 LV, T , . 5, ZVVVLV . . 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Cheryt 1 K, V .N Pylka, Lawrence T 'xii ,Q sh -VE It Ouear.LeAnn ' - A -I -., 3 Z- ,-.. ,M-'I -:ze 11-sf---5,24 5 . t ' 1 1: sa g - r r aim ' 'gf A I S E Reuder, Lrsa Q ' ' so ' ', xt Revrer,Tammre L' -Q' . t ,Q I RrcharcI,Jean , ' - 'gr X, I J 1 ,sg I' 'Q , .If 'Fx .L ..-,..,.. W- I ,rm ' ett' 'T - :K ff- +V ' M- if X Rrtter, Barbara 4 'Q -- - T-S Robtrrsonvvrtlram 4 if .. X -all Rogers, Kerth ti L .EVE figs KX I I eeee ' ' . , I ' E. It .ri 1 ra y RowIand,VVrIlram I rtunnmQ.Gaffy 1 Q Russell, Karen bk I. , , , ., .1111 3:21 ,i I okerre were out of sight r ffrrr .L ..e,.. , , ,,.A 3 F'eterson,Th0mas 4 A 553 5 l , A , : V Ptlepsen, Jane I' 1 32 1 Phelps, Susan - , I ' ,E - ff y 5 j N Pterre, Robert 3, sf ' - Q'--Ma? fe :fe ' Prtgram, Susan ' 52. tg - ' , , 1 - 'K Z. ' ft., T Y S, I 1 I' ' t 'I t ' V V ,. .. ..,,. .. , .TZ .,..e. , W , fd W p j I ' K A I , 'N I M X W wbu ' ' . - E 1 f , I A , 2 NRE- ' jf ,r x J Predvrchny. Dawn ' Rx, . r' - , 1, X. Prestegaard, Rtchard 9' dv, N- 'Q It on , I Y ' EIISZISI Xmas rg? I I . I f f 45, to 3, I eu E J It If . I .- I 1' N S-- I '- - type., ,,,,, M, Prondzrnskr, George ,X .,m........, ?,.f.,,,,5 A , I, .yi rrrt 4 S 1 Q. A A .X 'Q T' Q Ramsey,Gary .. Algal uf Q I T t Q' ., ' Rasmussen,Jet1rey ' 'ff' 'E - V - Rerchert, Karen . J' ,I , 'I ff Remer,MichaeI i K rx ,Av X ,K Nb' ' I K N a x Retzer,Cynthra X ' A 1 'r ' I, ' r:111.:'.s-Lees-a1-112123 ' 'f'f 'f3f'ff,ff2 t' I L ' srtj L,Ltt. 1 a w ff 2:1 -'-' w ' 1qiz2a2'S:52' ,I L --.- I '1 , 1 ' Richgruber, Crarg y 5 4' ll ' . wk' ,AA ,.' e Rrebel, Rrchard I. f- M Q Riegert, Dennrs ' fi ,I ' Riggs, Drana - ,N N 41 ' , Lee-I iff RrIea,Thomas 45 ' 3 , 5 ' f mt!-gffff:?:II ' ' I rar V , I . 4, ' V ' T -rf. Rogers, Ttmothy l f I .. EQ- ,f 41 ' Rogneby, Jeffrey X 4Q,,,w, -, 'I ,fu 'f NY , Rolf, Scott I .1 4 Q , g ' ' L , 14 ' Romey, Sheryl ff -tl tfykir , ,- h QI.: Y Rotegarochrrs 'iw f I , -I-I ' fw-e-f- I --.f. 1 -- - e --,-,-.- mf- ----, I .,,,,t,.7,,,,,,..- at 2, , W ' .. , , ..,,. , ' I V W-Wii vzr ' f we ff I Ryan, Edward X' -L AT7' ,- - ' Ryder, John -My ' dj ' gf : ' ff. ln af Ryman, Jodr , , W -T V gg, Q, , N Ryman. Todd 3 ,Q ' 5 N Salrtros, Marranne rf 3 : -T, - A 9 A TW Sams, Linda S 2 - , I, j 'Z , - Samuelson, Jutte AT R S H 54 ,r Sandberg, Bradley , ' r ' M ,:' Sasse, Trmothy ,rylf 46, YM' 5' L W ,Y '- - 'rf-.,. Saunders, Robert y ,Q L ,. K -A JN V 4 , Q - ' LI H f I - I ZW t - ' kg-jg .f rffr- 'aft-K-12,2 3 , 'X 'f '-laik , Q V K 13 ,6 ,ir , 5, 3: by I, A 3 5.,3',:, ' -- 2 Scepurek, Laura Q, , f' gf ' - ' ,. L ' Schaeppt, Ruth f W' Schaub, Davrd I 'in K 'rj V' I, -,ir Schauer, Deborah I tt f , K7 .K K- i. vc' A I r Q Scherer, Mrchael 1 ig. ' ,rpg T -y Schtpper, Cameron ' t ht' 'Y e I SP' ..--.QW Schlrchtrng, Mary , tt. ' Schluter, Paul f. f 1 I 1 A N-. ' ur i'g,i,' ,' , ,QNX 5, ug .Ir-.K 3, -'Trf Y . r , 51: tv 'idx ' .' il. I A- if Q, fr -up-14: -X-:fr -v '-o 'Af' , '--' ryrgfyvgfkfj , fl f L ' its 'i I ' ti , are If ,ff , K, keg? :tx U Sw - 1 X ' X 1 V Schluter, Teresa 'r ,-a,.,.f If If A Schnoor, Ivtrndy ' , ' irff ,f , IS Schommer, Andrew I i MS-Wy was A V ' Schouvetler, Rtchard ,V , ,.., K L I Z A . ff 12 'fl 0. 11 V A ll , 13 Schouvieller, Davrd , I- T V I Schouweiler, Marti -' . . -Lg, ,, 7 I Schuloerg, Came 'I 'J f ' I 3 F' f P Schwartz, Raymond ff f ' V ' f,3?95 r I I I A Dream 1 Beth Hessburg's I had a dream . . . That if I ate Wonder Bread, I would grow tall. So I ate Wonder Bread, and here I am, small. Wonder Bread ties. sophomore dreams loeoonniing an junior .gg K Vealetzek, Greg ,, V fjq ffffgfjzfaar-Q7 ,1 39 V 5 . M ,, ' Vfi 'V' V , ' Seorum, Patricia i L , W-,V ' Severson, Denise 13' ,v - Sherman, Sharilyn . 3 j 1 , ' ' 1 ,, , 'I Shoultz, Paula ' ,' ' fi ZX ,f fi f ' Shroyer, Patricia , 2 , ff-Q. , V , 55, -, 1 in 4' ' RL f piltlg aff ' zif77f7fW7fp, fax, , ,RQ 4.145 V, qty ,V,V 6 'Vt 1 aff' . P! . Sipe, Kenneth 'V V 'Z gl, f' I V - ' ,, 1' Sjoberg, Richard ,l V V, , s t,,, I V Q ' A ' i ,f fs v 2 114' W' 2 i Y ' if 5 ooo Skinn, Susan , VZ W. ,,,,., , ,,,,, ,Wi f34'1?fV W,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, W, Smith, Robert V V, , ,, ' ,sa 'N Solberg, Darlene V 4-7 , f A , kd, C 13,5 Sorensonwlonathan ' gm' L t fi , J ,, Southerton,Jel1rey ,QQITVV , 4 , six Standing, Susan V :V X if ' P ' ' ' V7.?::'f-V155 :J Ml 1 A. , ,, , , ., I ,.,,,, ,,,,V,,,,,,,,,, ,V ' f 3 , 7-' ,, 4. - V I 'V 5 V' Steckling, Brian T 4- ' r if! y- J Stelllck, Todd 4.1 ' 'i,,f V A Stelzig, Becky a l' 1 -3, gf ,Leaf s 19,924 J ,'- sterinolm, Kevin ., 1. , , NQW , , W., , , ,A .. 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' i fri 1, g ' Vikesland, Gary bv ,, . - X Voss, Jem-ey gg , T RQ,-. - walmcniisiine Ein, ,aff iff WenborQ.Janet f2'ff V - ff , Y vverdalscoit ,gigs 2 Werger, Jonathan Wlldgen, Nora Wilharm, John Winegar, Richard , ,,,, H , Qi, Q' 4, ae: 1. 'V X fm - ' , .,Jf,2,,Vl: ,ig 1 V Q 353 7? KV V x 1 V V ,A ,A Yeagerfhergga Zeus, Andrey, k V- 0 Zllka,Broce 5: H v E H u 5 K Q Z v H Z 5 ,,'T N '15 -w 1381.3 49 FHCLILT Y Lfvnfah Pleasuresidispleasures shared by three Fora man who used to be the head principal at Lincoln, being the assistant principal here meant being rid of some ofthe headaches that used to plague him. instead, he has gained a new set of headaches, which, though still challenging, were at least different. At Kennedy, lvlr. Hanson was charged with all of the non-classroom activities, so a major portion of his time was spent with coaches, advisors, directors, and parents who were interested in extra programs of all types. There was another side to his day, however, that wasn't quite so pleasant, as he had to deal with serious referrals. There he was appalled by the lack of adherence to discipline policies on the parts of some students, and he would have to field questions on the problem with visitors, who were also charged as his responsibility. The whole job was bearable, though, when he could feel that there was trust shared between adults and students. I MR. RAYMOND HANSON Assistant Principal Everyone knew the school had a principal, for his effects were obvious everywhere - in the scheduling, discipline policies, budget allocations, and staff organization of the school. Unfortunately, the principal remained largely faceless to most students, for the person of Donald Hasbrouck was mostly working behind the scenes. l-le could be seen often at games and concerts, but during the school day he was usually locked up with mountains of paperwork and endless meetings. Taking a great deal of his time were discussions on the school's mounting attendance problems, ' the smoking and vandalism in the halls and lavatories, and the disruption caused by the state's energy emergency when school hours faced changes. l-le found special pleasure in the remodeling of the girls' lockerroom facilities and in the refinement of programs within the academic areas. lt was with very special pride that he looked at the school's successes in extracurricular programs, and more students would have thanked him for his support of such activities - if they had known who he was. MR. DONALD HASBROUCK Principal f A P What bothered Assistant Principal Michael Karbo the most about his job was the lack of cooperation he got from parents whose students were in trouble in school, All too often, contacts with the home brought little if any support from parents, who themselves often said that they didn't know what to do with their children who were causing problems at school or at home. Adding to the seriousness of the situation was the fact that many of these same students also lacked any fear of or respect for authority. All this served to make Mr. Karbo's hours spent with disciplinary infractions especially frustrating and seemingly endless. He gained a measure of balance in his school life, however, when he could give his attention to running the school's walk-through registration. He looked forward, too, to those few moments he could give to counseling . ' students who were caught between dropping out and staying in school. Clearly, his was a job of mixed V problems and pleasures. MR. MICHAEL KARBO Assistant Principal 4 MISS LYNN AAZE Sophomore Phy. Ed., girls' swimming head coach, girls' athletic coordinator, cheerleader advisor. MR. DICK ANDERSON Junior and Senior Phy. Ed.g Skiing coach, Operation Adventure director. MR. ROGER ANDERSON Drafting, Woodworking, Small Engines. MR. DAVID ARENS ECEPg wrestling head coach, boys' soccer sophomore coach, girls' soccer co-head coach. Q Q P 1 K LAK' t MRS. ADELAIDE AXELSON Special education, clinical teacher. MR. DONALD BAKKEN Counselorg Student Support Committee. MR. JOHN BECK Accounting, lunchroom supervisor, football and track timer, basketball scorer, community education instructor. MR. ORRIN BERGAN College Preparatory English 12, Coronation director, Senior Class advisor. M' ll zum j ,Z 7 04010451 A 71m liuevgy I fr ' lll67lI7 N 1 5Ct?f0 . -. ' Q35 E .1 f , i 4 '3W'7IiM A A ' l L , , A loin-rHE W i ' 1 1 g nr ' i A 'L A 5 , L' X I - If Q ' A ml X MRS. PATRICIA BIGELOW Shorthand, Office Procedures. MR. WOODROW BJORK American Studies. MISS CARLEY BJUGAN English t 1 3 Communications division leader. MR. GUY BLESSING Auto Mechanics, Auto Finishing, Auto Diagnostics and Overhaulg volleyball and baseball coach. MR. JOHN BLOOM Contemporary Issues, Modern Problems. MR. MICHAEL BONNICKSEN Photography A and B. MR. JAMES BONTRAGER Concert Choir, Sensations, Variations, Musical co-director, JB. Singers, music level leader. MISS CONSTANCE BRADOVICH Media Generalist. MR. CARLTON CARLSON American History, football head coach girls' track coach, weight training coach. MRS. ELAINE CARLSON American History MR. RONALD CAVANAUGH Marketing and Management, DECA advisor, intramural table tennis director. MRS. JANICE CHALLMAN English Linguistics, clinical teacher. MRS. SUSAN CI-IILDERS SLBP Clinical statt. MR. VIRGIL CLAUSEN Physical Education level leader, equipment manager. MRS. VICKI COLBY English 10, Linguistics 10 MR. BRUCE CONNELL English 11 3 Chess Club advisor. MRS. ANNA MAE DAWSON Counseling, Counseling level leader. MR. JOHN DENNIS Orchestra, Strolling Strings. MR. GEORGE DRIER Physics, Algebra ll, National l-lonor Society advisor, Math I Science level leader, community education. MR. LEO ENGLER English 10, Theatre Artsg speech activities advisor, musical and one-act play director. cw A.: f MRS. ALPHA ERICKSON interior Design, Basic Foods, Family Foods, Foods for Special Education, Survival On Your Own. MR. ALAN FASCHING Typewriting I, Il, MRS. PATRICIA FATCHET1' Linguistics 10, English 115 Kolleens advisor. MRS. LOIS FENNIG Contemporary Issues, Social Studies division leader. 7 ig, MOI! ,A ,W Flaguedi by Heels et interest, few eieetivee survive Dropping enrollments caused dropping of Communications electives in debate, writing Debate became the first casualty, but Creative Writing soon followed, as students indicated by their lack ot interest that Communications Division electives were in trouble. Enrollments in foreign languages continued to decline as well, as many suspected that only graduation requirements kept , , most students in regular English classes. Course electives on English , levels continued to provide students with an array ot options, including the Linguistics program for students who had special problems with reading and spelling. To be admitted into that program, students had to be approvedby a faculty committee, for demand tor I places tar exceeded spaces in the 1 O sections offered. Demand was not great, however, for foreign languages, not even for Spanish, which had been a popular junior high ottering. I Those students who did dare to try a I foreign language usually showed good interest in the subject and tended to I register for higher levels. Their , numbers, however, were enough to cause only 2 French, 2 German, and 4 Spanish , sections to till up. While Creative Writing was offered during tirst semester, cancellation of the literary magazine because of budget cutbacks caused an end of the course tor second semester. Debate, which had been a weak offering at best during the previous year, fell into total obscurity when only a handful of students and no instructors at all showed interest in continuing the program. Finally, the only electives other than languages to survive were Theatre Arts and the various levels of Journalism, where constant enrollments reflected constant student demand, ln addition, those courses had theatre and publications outgrowths which increased interest. Lacking that sort of demand or interest tactor, the language program threatened to be the next course casualties. t MR. TOM FJELDE World Cultures. MR. ROBERT GINN lvletals, Plastics, girls' volleyball coach, Ski Club advisor. MISS KATHLEEN GOULD Business Machines Typing l, ll, division leader, Business Department level leader. MR. DICK GREEN Jewelry, boys' and girls' cross country skiing coach, girls' soccer coach. i I.: 442- f nl l 1 f ts.-A 2' :. Zxiwv 5 ,Ear.-ri' r ,. , ' .. 1 729' ' N zen . If ' 'f'Z?, Q, 1 ,-it ' if f? ' A 'f I if f1, ' i 2 MR. RICHARD HALVERSON English 12. MRS. JUDY HALVORSON Geometry, Algebra ll, Norwegian, . -sci' M74 Q,.4...fv ,ri ia bs? 13452 Eno 1iL1Ifs:L 'jx 4 AFS Club advisor, Ski Club advisor. MRS. MARCIA HAMILTON Art, MR. WESLEY HANSON Anthropology, World Cultures. MR. DUANE HOECHERL Art Fundamentals, Ceramics, boys' gymnastics. MR. CRAIG HOFFMAN English, Syntax, Phonetic Structure, Composition. MR. ROBERT HOLMAN Ceramics, Jewelry, Ski Club advisor. MR. ROGER HOUSE Contemporary Issues. MR. BLAKE JASKOWIAK Higher Algebra, Geometry, president ot Federation of Teachers. MR. RONALD JOHNSON Psychology l, ll, boys' assistant tennis coach. MISS RHONDA JUNGELS Home Economics, Job Training. MRS. MARJORIE KENNEDY Algebra I, ll, Generallvlath l, ll. gh. -ng-,wr MR. LOREN . KELSER Biology, Faculty Senate. MRS. BARBARA KIMER English Skills, SLBP tutor. MR. LARRY KINGERY Analysis, Algebra ll, Geometry, Survey oi.Geometry MR. DENNIS KIRKWOLD Chemistry, Career Math, Introduction to Computer. MR. JAMES KLASEUS American History, World Cuituresg boys' soccer co-coach, track assistant coach, MR. JOHN KOSER Environmental Studies, Geology, Astronomy, Algebra I, MR. LLOYD KROB World Cultures, international Relations. MRg JON KUKLISH A Journalisrng Torch advisor, Profiles advisor, Senior Class advisor. of K ' I V' l ,QF L ' . f i 4, , 'Vt .- W I Q38 ' I -' . '. -spa N 4 ' ' 'fl' ' 1 ,Xi-',.,f,'x 5 ,t Q. FV 'X 'tg.fg?iiq7 f 'if if I f, 'ei-I X w ' Ala. x ' fj A , . 'fif- if , te . , . X ,, t d ' V .. 'f z MR. BERGIE LANG Business Law, Record Keepingg boys' swimming and tennis coach. MISS MAUREEN LARKIN Special Education. MRS. LINDA LEE German I, ll, lll, IV, Foreign Language Club advisor MR. GLEN LEFFLER Work Experience Program. MR. ELWOOD UNDBERG Counselor, Vo-Tech director. MRS. JOYCE LUCKFIELD English t 1, Linguisticsg one-act play director, speech advisor. MR. EDWARD MARSH Special Services Coordinator. MRS. JUDY McDONALD Work Experience Program. lMtatihiSetetrtee enrollment tatts, attttuidee irtse Scores fall on college entrance tests: students avoid needed courses Working together well, Math and Science teachers found their only pressing problem to be one of a continuing decline in class enrollments. Reports that by 1982 the school population would drop by 50 percent did little to raise their spirits. For the students who were enrolled in math courses this year, participation was no problem, as they showed a willingness to get involved with advanced explorations. Attitudes were somewhat different for science students, however, as at the beginning ofthe year they found it difficult to find the motivation necessary for solid scientific experimentation. As the year progressed, attitudes improved, and students attending classes in math and science were cooperative. Giving teachers their greatest encouragement was a S10 perfstudent increase in the book budget. Class offerings remained constant, but teachers were able to supplement materials with recently issued texts. Still, the nagging problem of low class enrollments plagued the department as teachers found themselves competing with other subject areas for students. While math and science classes were still required for junior high students, senior high students could get through their 3 years without such courses. lvlany students opted for courses from other departments which they felt would be less academically demanding. As a result, many ACT and SAT college entrance test scores suffered when low math and science scores brought down the higher language arts and social studies averages. Students found themselves paying the price for avoiding courses which would have rounded out their studies. l not MR. MICHAEL McKAY Biologyg assistant football coach, sophomore basketball coach, boys' track head coach MISS ANN MILLER Counselorg Bloomington Counselors Association president. MR. DEAN MILLER Modern Problems. MR. CARL MOONEY Mathematics. 1, 45 , 235 W g .Q . E . .Qt MR. KENNETH MOORE Dean of Studentsg i football, track assistant coach, girls' gymnastics coach, Junior Class advisor. MRS. CONCEPCION MORGAN Spanish. MR. GLEN NANSEN Geometry, Higher Algebra. MR. STEVE 0'BRIEN Dean of Students assistant girls' swimming coach, student government and Junior Class advisor. 1 MR. MYRON OLSON Counselor. MR. JIM ORCUTT Police Liaison Officer. MR. JOHN PARKER Audio Visualg KTAV television and radio, stage lighting. MR. RICHARD PEARSON Related Office Procedures,g KCEA Advisor. MR. THOMAS PECK Concert Band, Varsity Band, Marching Band, and Pep Band director. MR. CHARLES PETERSON Chemistry. MR. JERRY PETERSON Sophomore Physical Education, Weight Training and Conditioningg hockey coach, boys' soccer co-coach. MISS JULIE PIXLEY Linguistics ll, English 1 1 . MR. MARSHALL RADEBACH Physical Educationg baseball coach, athletic director. MR. JEFFREY RICE World Cultures, Environmental Studiesg boys' track assistant coach, boys' cross country head coachg MR. BERNIE RIEKENA Driver Educationg golf team coach. MRS. CAROL SAARELA World Cultures. MRS. KAREN SCHMIDT Career Math, General Math, Geometry. MR. THOMAS SIEBOLD English 10, American Studiesg Book Club advisor. MR. THOMAS SOWLES English 12g fassistant T wrestling gCG3C.l l. mn. non spasm Electroniics, lTSiikscreeningg Junior .Achrievem ent advisor. MR. CALMER STRAND Vocational Coop Program. MR. STEVE STROMMEN industrial Revolutiong basketball head coach, baseball assistant coach. MR. DAVE SULACK Woodworkingg boys' basketball assistant coach, girls' track assistant coach. MR. JOHN SULACK Printing, Photographyg Torch printing advisor, football assistant coach. 'tra' MRS. CLARICE SWISHER English 12, Linguistics, Reading Consultant. MlSS SUSAN T ASA English 10. MR. LARRY THOMFORDE Biology. MR. RAY THOMPSON American History, World Cultures, Contemporary Issues, Modern Problems. Ssstat Studies students t han eliass ettgues From mock elections to world wide problems, no one avoids learning Everybody took Social Studies, though not by choice, as 3 years of it were required for graduation: Hoping to make the best of the situation, students scheduled themselves into the classes, making their choices not on the basis of what was being offered, but by who the teacher was and which of their friends were also going to be in the class. This defeated one of the departments major goals from the outset. By segregating themselves students were not giving themselves the chance to meet with a heterogeneous cross section of the student body. The old social clidues still divided the students. lnspite ot this, teachers still worked to give their students a greater appreciation ot local and national issues, ranging from politics to human rights. ThePresidential election gave much natural fuel tothe program, as teachers could get positive involvement from students who were naturally interested in the outcome of the national election. The department sponsored a mock election, and r each student voted in precincts separated by class. On the day ot the national election students could compare their vote tallies with results from all over the country. Students earned grade points tor organizing the voting and counting the votes. While that experience was shared by all students, on the various grade levels students were taking on the Civil War, world wars, industrial eras ot the nation, and various social issues of the i97O's. Even it students were not mixed with others from different social groups in the sections, at least in the future they could say they all shared one thing: Social Studies. Liirrtlitiattionss Art, Pity. Ed. tight inflation costs Rising cost of equipment weakens departments, hindering some activities While the Art 'and Physical Education Departments are unrelated subject-wise, they shared similar problems, all related to limitations caused j by a budget that has not been keeping up with inflation costs. Rising equipment costs limited the scope of activities that could be offered. The Art Department was unable to offer students a tull range of art seminars and jewelry classes that would go beyond basic projects. To help alleviate the restrictions on class activities that came with an especially tight budget, the department chose to ask students to purchase activities cards. Depending on hovv much the students paid for their cards, they were able to choose to make projects varying in cost and complexity. Teachers found that the cards helped motivate students to make projects that were ot higher quality than had been seen in recent years. ln addition, students were more enthusiastic about what they were doing. Physical Education teachers also were looking for ways to get around a tight budget. While some field trips were offered,, teachers had hoped to offer more out-of-school experiences which would help students to expand on the basics they learned in classes, Enrollment was no problem tor the department. Boys and girls participated in activities together in Team and Individual Sports classes. Teachers would have liked to been able to otter sophomores physical education classes tor both semesters, but then that would have taken more money, and money was what these departments lacked the most. O MR. RONALD THOMPSON Modern Problems. MRS. DELILAH THORNTON Typing, MISS SHARON TRAUB English 10, French ll, Ill: Foreign Language Club advisor. 1 MRS. TRUDY TROUTFETT ER English 12, Creative Writing, one-act play director, one-act play festival co-ordinator. MISS MARION VAN HAUR Engnsh 1 1 . MR. LEONARD VOLK Typing. You And The Business Worldg girls' cross country coach, girls' track co-coach. MR. DALE WELTER Healthg A girls' basketball and softball head coach. MRS. SUZANNE WINTER Foods, Family Living, Chiid Development, Personal Analysisg Future Homemakers of America advisorg play school director. MRS. DOROTHY ZIEBELL Clothing, Related Arts. 4. 11770 W . f 4 ,Q W WW? 05395441 WW Ja df EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANTS -- Front row: Janet Miller, Gretchen Harris, Margaret Olson. Row 2: Nancy Brace, Virginia Nelson, Dorothy Schlichting, Barbara Erickson, Winnie Schmid, Lou Lommen, Donna Barrlnger, Marilyn Han- son, Rei Ohmo, Bea Larson, DAY CUSTODIANS --- Merrell Davis, Val Peter- son, Melvin Edie, Eugene Theisen, Eddie Bun- gert, Paul Madvig, Bernard Larson. NURSE - Mary Glumack. NIGHT CUSTODIANS - Howard Holm, Floyd Anderson, Wendell Keith, Leslie Gels, Lowell Larson, Ruth Smod, Red Haddox, Herman Mithun. 222 X 1-K A, WM, 1 Yr, i , A, , , 1? if wiki i Theirs was at job with satisfaction Survey proves that majority of Auxiliary staff happy with jobs VVhen The Torch did a survey of staff attitudes in January, the vast majority of the auxiliary staff reported being happy with their jobs and with the students they dealt with. So it was for secretaries and clerks, who were pleased with the attitude of students who sought their help and with the student aides who worked for i them. For teacher aides, time passed by too quickly, as they were usually swamped with requests for materials and for assistance. Custodians often wondered whether students were serious about their professed concern for the environment, for they became discouraged by bathroom and hallway messes. Cooks, meanwhile, felt confident about their services , and the quality of the food they served, as they found competing with open lunch to be a minor problem, especially during winters coldest days. SECRETARIES - Front row: Beverly Stenson, Emily Se-rafin, Fran Larson, Row 2: Shari l-loiland, Joan Krueger, Jean Hegdahl, Donna Erlandson, Alice Lamb. Bow 3: Bette Larson, Dee Dobias, Sue Gregoire, COQKS -- Front row: Alice Edie, Sylvia Mikkelson, Barb Holmes, Phyllis Knapp. Corrinne Parker, Marcy Arendt, Paula White. Row 2: Joyce Hadden, Dorothy Nelson, Agnes Srnalkoski, Marlys Dunning, Giyniece Zielen, Charlotte Louiselle, Gisela Karlisch. 223 x I .y vi 1 ,3 'r ,z A we fx 1. ' sk 'K Q ax I U 5 0, af Q, .-..y 1 ..' t 9 4 J' ig, 1 3, 1. VV? S54- rf Activities PAUL ABBOTT - One-act play 129 KTAV 10. JACK ALLEN - AFS 119 Boys' Swimming 9,10,11,129 Lettemien 9, 10, 11, 129 Intramurals 11, 1 2. MITZI ALLEN - Three-act play 11. BRENDA ANDERSON - Concert Choir 129 Kolleens 11 , 129 National Honor Society 1 1 , 129 Homecoming Royalty 129 Torch 1 2. CLIFF ANDERSON - CLEAN 109 DECA 129GoIl10,119 Ski Club 11, 12. DALE ANDERSON -JA 10, 119 Goll1O, 119 Skiing 10, 11,129lntramurals 11. DAN ANDERSON - Soccer 10, 11, 12. KAREN ANDERSON - Skiing 10, 11, 129 Girls' Swimming 10, 119 Letterwomen 11,12. KARI ANDERSON - Orchestra 10, 11 , 129 Strolling Strings 10, 11, 1 29 Variations 1 19 Sensations 10. MARK ANDERSON - Marching Band 10, 119 Pep Band 10, 119 Varsity Band 10, 11. RICK ANDERSON - Intramurals 12. RON ANDERSON - HEART 11 . LYNN ARCELLANO - National Honor Society 1 2. PAT ARENS - Soccer 11, 129 Wrestling 10,1 1 ,129 Let'termen10,11, 129 Profiles 11, 12. TOM ARTTUS - DECA 1 2. JEFF ASPENWALL - Marching Band 1 0, 11 , 12: Pep Band 10,11, 129 Concert Band 10,119Wind Ensemble 129 National Honor Society 129 Intramurals 1 1 , 12. SUE BACHELLER - National Honor Society 129 JA 10, 119 Flag Corps 10, 11, 129 Ski Club 10, 11,129 Home Ec. Club 1 29 Synchronized Swimming 12. MARK BAKKO - One-act play 11 , 122111188-BCQDIBY 11 , 129 Student Action Committee 129 National Honor Society 129 JA 10,11, 129 Debate 11, 12. TOM BARRY - National Honor Society 11, 1 29 Homecoming Royalty 129 Hockey 11, 129 Profiles 11 , 129 Baseball 10, 11,12. MIKE BASS - Hockey 1 0, 119 Boys' Track 11. MIKE BAUER - National Honor Society 11, 1 29 Homecoming Royalty 1 19 Hockey 10, 1 1 , 1 2g Lettermen 11, 129 Torch 11,122 Baseball 10, 11, 12. DtANE BEAL - Marching Band 10, 11 , 129 Varsity Band 102 Concert Band 10,11 , 129 Pep Band 10, 11, 129 JA 109 Pep Club 10. DIANA BECK - Marching Band 10, 11, 129 Pep Band 10, 11, 129 Wind Ensemble 129 File and Drum Corps 11, 12: Musical 112 Skiing 10, 11, 12. LISA BECKSTROM - Sensations 10, 119 Concert Choir 129 Kolleens 129 National Honor Society 11, 1 29 Girls' Tennis 10, 1 19 Torch 12. SUSIE BENGSTON - Sensations 109 Concert Choir 1 1, 129 National Honor Society 129 KOEA 12. SALLY BENSON - National Honor Society 12. GAIL BERGLUND - Marching Band 10, 1 1 , 129 Pep Band 10, 11, 129 Concert Band 10, 119 Orchestra 10, 119 National Honor Society 1 1, 1 29 JA 10. JANICE BERGSTEN - Marching Band 10, 119 Pep Band 10, 119 Varsity Band 10, 119 Skiing 10, 11, 129 Letterwomen 12. DANIEL BERKS - Literary Magazine 10, 119 National Honor Society 12. STARR BERNDTSON - JA 10,11. HEIDE BICAN - National Honor Society 12. KATHY BIERNAT - Marching Band 10: Varsity Band 10, 11 . JULIE BIRKELO - Marching Band 10, 11, 12g Pep Band 10, 11 , 129 Concert Band 1 0, 11? Wind Ensemble 129 File and Drum Corps 11, 129 National Honor Society 11, 12. DAWN BLAKESTAD - Girls' Track 10, 119 Athletic Timer 11: Ski Club 10, 11,12. BILL BLEGEN - Orchestra 105 Intramurals 1 1 , 12. LAURIE BLOOM - Marching Band 10, 11, 129 Pep Band 10,11 , 129 Varsity Band 109 Concert Band 1 1, 12. DAVE BLOOMOUIST- One-act play 111 JA 10: AFS 129 Skiing 11 , 129 Proliles 1 29 Torch 12. STEVE BLUMKE - Marching Band 10, 119 Pep Band 10, 119 Concert Band 10, 119 Wind Ensemble 129 National Honor Society 11, 129 Boys' Basketball 10. TOM BOE - Football 10, 11, 129 Boys' Track 10, 129 Wrestling 10, 119 Lettermen 10, 11 , 129 Intramurals 1 2. TIM BORGSTAHL - Intramurals 129 Baseball 1 0. CHUCK BORCHERT - Boys' Tennis 10, 11 , 129 Skiing 10,11, 129 Intramurals 11 , 12. STEPHANIE BORMAN - Marching Band 10, 11, 129 Pep Band 11 , 129 Varsity Band 10, 119 Concert Band 129 Skiing 12. MARY BONINE - Girls' Track 119 Intramurals 11, 12. ROBIN BOSACKER - Sensations 1 09 Concert Choir 11, 129 JB's 1 1 , 1 29 Intramurals 12. Senior LINDA BOURASA -Concert Choir 119 Girls' Gymnastics 109 Athletic Timer 109 Flag Corps 109 HEART 129 WEP 11. KIM BOWE - Variations 1 0, 119 Concert Choir 12. THERESA BOWEN - Concert Choir 11, 129 JB's 11, 129 Musical 119 Student Action Committee 1 19 National Honor Society 1 29 Torch 12. A JOHN BREDEHORST- HEART 12. JODI BREKKE - Marching Band 10, 11, 129 Pep Band 10, 11 , 129 Varsity Band 1 0, 119 Wind Ensemble 129 National Honor Society 11 , 1 2. LIZ BRETZ - Kolleens 129 Homecoming Royalty 1 1 . LAURA BROEMER - Variations 105 Sensations 119 Concert Choir 129 Intramurals 11, 12. NATALIE BROLSMA - Sensations 109 Concert Choir 11, 129 Musical 11: National Honor Society 129 Homecoming Royalty 12. BRUCE BROWNELL - Cross Country 10, 11. STEVE BRUMMOND - National Honor Society 129 Skiing 10, 1 1, 12. JEAN BUCKLEY - Marching Band10, 11, 129 Pep Band 10, 1 19 Girls' Tennis 10, 1 lg Girls' Track 109 Skiing 10, 11 , 129 Letterwomen 12. DOUG BUJOLD - Marching Band 10, 119 Pep Band 10, 119 Concert Band 10, 11: Boys' Basketball 10, 11, 12. JOHN BURSHEK - Football 10, 11, 1 29 Lettermen 129 Baseball 10, 11,12. BECKY BUTLER - Marching Band 10, 11 , 129 Pep Band 10, 119 Stage Band 1 19 Varsity Band 109 Concert Band 119 Wind Ensemble 12. A LEIF BYOM - Football 1 0, 11, 1 29 Skiing 11 , 1 29 Lettermen 12. , JILL CARDELLI - Marching Band 10, 1 19 Pep Band'10, 11, 129 Varsity Band 109 Concert Band 119Wil1d ' Ensemble 12. 'L . .- DENISE CARDENAS - Variations 11, 12. I BRAD CARLSON - National Honor Society 129 Football 10, 11 , 129 Hockey 10, 11, 129 Lettermen 11, 129 Intramurals 10, 11, 129 Baseball 10, 11, 12. - ' JANICE CARLSON - One-act play 119 Three-act play i 119 JA 109Tracket'tes10. i LYNN CARLSON - KOEA 12. ' I - DAVE CARROLL - Variations 10, 1 19 Concert Choir 129 'Boys' Tennis 1 29 Athletic Manager 12: Ski Club ,10, 1 1 9 1 2. A . MARK CASPER - Marching Band 10, 1 1 , 129 Pep Band . 10, 11, 129 Jazz Lab 1 29 Varsity Band 109 ConcertBand 11, 129 Intramurals 12. - PEG CERONSKY - Sensations 109 Kips 109 Skiing 10, 1 1 . TOM CHERREY - Homecoming Royalty 155 Soccer 1 1, 129 Boys' Track 10, 11, 129 Wrestling 10, 11, 129 I A Lettermen 10, 1 1 , 129 Profiles 1 1, 12. A MARLACHRISTIAN - Marching Band 1 0, 1 19 Concert Band 119 Wind Ensemble 129 Girls' Tennis 10, 1 1. 129 Girls' Track 109 Letterwomen 12. JULIE CHRISTENSEN - Volleyball 10, 11, 129 Girls' Basketball 10, 11, 129 Girls' Track 1 0, 119 Homecoming Royalty 129 Wind Ensemble 129 National Honor Society i 12. MARY CLIFFORD - Concert Choir 129 One-act play 1 1, 1 29 Three-act play 11, 129 Musical 11,, 1 29 National Honor Society 129 JA 10, 11, 12. i CHAR COLE - National Honor Society 129 Literary Magazine 11 . JEFF CONNER -JA 10. TOM COOK - National Honor Society 11, 129 Football 10, 11 , 129 Boys' Basketball 10, 11, 129 Boys' Track 10, 11, 129 Proliles 12. - TOM COULTER - KTVA 109 Wrestling 109 Protiles 11. DAVE CROSBY - Skiing 10. BARB CUMMELIN - National Honor Society 1 1 , 129 Girls' Tennis 109 Protiles 1 1, 12. SCOTT CUNNINGI-IAM - Football 109 Intramurals 1 1 , 129 Baseball 10. MIKE CURTI - National Honor Society 11 , 129 Football 109 Hockey 10, 119 Torch 10, 1 1, 129 Intramurals 1 1 ,129 Baseball 10, 11, 12. RON DAVIS - Wrestling 1 0, 1 19 Letterrnen 1 1 . DAVE DILLON - Homecoming Royalty 109 Hockey 9, 10, 11 , 129 Lettermen 9, 10, 1 1 , 129 Intramurals 11 , 129 Baseball 10. JANE DITZLER - Orchestra 10. 1 1 , 129 National Honor Society 11 , 12: Volleyball 1 0, 1 19 Girls' Basketball 10, 119 Intramurals 12. SUSIE DRIVER - KOEA 12. DAWN DRUDICK - HEART 12. TIM DULAC - Marching Band 10, 11 g'12Q Varsity Band 109 Concert Band 119 Wind Ensemble 129 Musical 11 , Activities 129 Boys' Tennis 10. BOB DUNN - National Honor Society 11, 129 Football 109 Wrestling 10, 11. STEVE DURBEN - Boys' Tennis 10. LORI DWINNELL - Sensations 109 Concert Choir 11, 129 Trackettes 10. MARY DWYER - Sensations 109 Concert Choir 11, 129 Cheerleaders 11 , 129 Kips 109 National Honor Society 1 1 , 129 JA 10. DAN EDDY -JA 10, 11. MARY ELLEN EGAN - Sensations 109 Concert Choir 1 1, 129 JB's 129 National Honor Society 129 AFS 129 Torch 1 2. JON EIDEM - Variations 109 Concert Choir 11,129 Three-act play 119 Musical 11, 129 Boys' Swimming 10, 11,129Lettermen 12. DAWN EITREIM - Sensations 109 Concert Choir 11, 129 JB's 129 Musical 1 29 Girls' Tennis 1 0. MARK ELLINGSON - WreslIing109lntramuraIs 11. JEFF ELSTAD - Skiing 10. VICKI ENGELSTAD - Marching Band 109 Varsity Band 10, 1 1 . DARREL ERICKSON - Athletic Manager 10, 11, 129 Intramurals 11 , 1 29 Baseball 10. JEFF ERICKSON - National Honor Society 12. NANCY ERICKSON - National Honor Society 11, V129 JA 109 Literary Magazine 109 Torch 119 Speech 12. KATHY ESTERLY - KOEA 12. MARY FARRELL -Sensations 10, 1 1, 129 Three-act play 1 29 JA 1 0. JOHN FAUTCH - VICA 12. TAMMY FET'l'ER - Sensations 109 Concert Choir 11, 129 Musical 129 Cheerleaders 11, 1 29 National Honor Society 11, 129 Girls' Gymnastics 109 Torch 12. JIM FINCH - One-act play 129 Three-acl play 129 Musical 11 , 129 National Honor Society 11 , 12. GRETCH EN FISCHER - Girls' Track 109 HEART 12. KAREN FITZGERALD - Concert Band 129 CLEAN 119 Girls' Track 10. KIM FLISS - Variations 10,11Q Concert Choir 129 National Honor Society 11 , 129 JA 109 Girls' Swimming 10, 119 Flag Corps 10, 11 , 12. PETER FLYNN - Goll10, 11, 129 Wrestling 119 Lettermen 10, 11, 129Protiles11, 12. LISA FORS - Skiing 10, 11,12. DALE FORSLIN -Wrestling 10, 119 Intramurals 12. MARLENE FOSLIEN - One-act play 11,129Three-act play 11, 129 Musical 129 National Honor Society 11, 129 JA 10, 1 2. RANDY FOSLIEN - Concert Choir 11, 129 Boys' Track 109 Boys' Gymnastics 109 Protiles 11, 129 Torch 11. MARILYN FOSS - JA 10. JOY FOSTER - JA 11. JULIE FOSTER - JA 11. TERRI FRANZ - Cheerleaders 1 0,119DECA12. JEFF FRAZIER - Football 10, 119 Cross Country 109 Proliles 12. BECKI FREDERICK - Kips 109 JA 10, 119 CLEAN 11. PAT FREUNDSCHUH - Torch 12. TIM FRIEND - Football 109 Boys' Basketball 10, 11 , 1 29 Boys' Track 1 0, 11 , 129 Lettermen 1 0, 1 1, 129 lntramu rals 12. DEBBIE FISCHETTI - Variations 1 0, 119 JA 10, 119 Pep Club 109 CLEAN 1 09 Skiing 12. BRIAN GAASVIG - National Honor Society 129 Boys' Tennis 10. RICK GALE - Boys' Tennis 1 09 Goll 11, 129 Torch 129 Intramurals 11, 12. NANCY GALLAGHER - Marching Band 10, 119 Pep Band 10, 119 Varsity Band 10, 119 National Honor Society 11, 129 Girls' Tennis 129 Girls' Track 10, 11, 12. MIKE GANSMOE - Jazz Lab 129 Wrestling 10. BECKY GARDNER - DECA129 Skiing 10, 11. LORI GAUGHRAN - Intramurals 11 , 1 2. KARLI GILBERTSON - Concert Choir 11, 129 JB's 11, 129 Student Action Committee 129 National Honor Society 129 Homecoming Royalty 129 Girls' Tennis 10, 11 , 12. STACY GODWIN - Orchestra 10, 11, 129 Strolling Strings 10, 11 , 129 Volleyball 1 0, 11, 129 Girls' Basketball 10, 11, 129 Girls' Track 10, 11 , 129 Letterwomen 10, 11,12. LARRY GOODERMONT - Orchestra 10, 119 Concert Choir 10, 11, 121JB'S 11 , 129 One-act play 11, 129 Three- acl play 11, 129 Musical 11, 12. SUSAN GORACKE -Variations 109 National Honor Society 129 JA 119 Flag Corps 119 Skiing 10, 11, 12. TOM GOSSLER - Boys' Tennis 10. 5 JEAN unukom 1-Vorcneaira 10,113 Nazaanaitnptmrl V. yQZf , dence fm , ggi? 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V V 3 .VW sus iiomxno -jeSlUdCl!lAClIOl1lC0mlTllfiBBVL1l,123 5 Vf, NationalltonorSociety11,-123Girts'Tennis103 V ,VV.3V gig - rwekenea 31.03 community Education Aevieorytcormeri 12. - . 3 - .V .V V V 3 is JODIJHOLLENBACK -4 Narionat Honor speierya 13,1237 V V A , Girls' Swimming 9g 10, 1 1, 123 t.etterwomenj9, I1 0, 113,3VV1'25V' V V1.,VVf MARKHOLTER-Intramuralstti f A-A- V A.AV' KilmovE+JA1o3ci.eAN1o. I A , if scorr norman -- concert Ctroir1031t, iaJa4s11.- 3 123 One-act play 123 Three-act play 131, 123 Musical V11 , V 123lntramurals11,.12. V A A A V- . 3 LORI HULL - Marching Band 10, 1 1, 123 Pepiand 10, V 11, 12560136811 Band 10, 113 Wind EITSBIIIUICLTZS-V National Honor Society'11, 123 Lettorwomen 11, 12. . LORI l-IUNGLING - JA 103 KOEA 12. CARL HUNT - Marching Band 103 Pep Band 10: Concert Band 103 Orchestra 10. VICKI HUSOME - DECA 12. PHOEBE IBRAHIM - Girls' Gynmastics 102 Lettenvomen 10. JOHN ILIKA - Marching Band 10, 11, 1 23 Jazz Lab 10, 11, 12: Concert Band 10, 11: Wind Ensemble 123 JB's 11Q National Honor Society 11, 12. CHUCK IRWIN - Soccer 123 Football 103 Boys' Track 10, 113 Cross Country 113 Lettermen 123 Intramurals 11, 12. Activities JOEL JACOBSON - Boys' Swimming 10, 11, 123 Intramurals 11, 12. BOB JACOBSON - National Honor Society 11 , 123 Boys' Track 10, 11, 123 Cross Country 10, 11, 123 Chess Club 10. STOWOSKIE JACOX - JA 10,12 JILL JAMES - National Honor Society 1 1, 123 Girls' Basketball 10, 11, 123 Letterwomen 123 Athletic Timer 10, 113 Intramurals 123SoltbalI12. BILL JANSEN - National Honor Society 11, 123 JA 10, 113Goll10, 11, 123 Skiing 10, 11, 123 Leltermen 123 Intramurals 10, 11. ROXANNE JENKS - KOEA12. SPENCER JENSEN -- Football 10, 11, 123 Boys' Track 10, 11, 123 Wrestling 103 Lettermen 123 Proliles 121 Intramurals 11, 12. SHARON JENSON - Variations 103 Concert Choir 11, 123 Intramurals 123 Ski Club 12. BLAIR JOHNSON -- Boys' Track 10, 11, 123 Lettermen 10, 11, 123 Intramurals 10, 11, 12. BRAD JOHNSON - Soccer 103 Skiing 10, 11, 121 Torch 11, 12. KRISTINE JOHNSON - National Honor Society 11, 123 lntramurals113 Chess Club 12. LISA JOHNSON - KOEA 12. MARGE JOHNSON - HEART 12. MARK JOHNSON - Football 103 Boys' Swimming 10, 11, 12. VICKI JOHNSON - Variations 10, 113 Concert Choir 123 Student Action Committee 123 Literary Magazine 11. KIM JONES - Girls' Track 103 Intramurals 1 2. RANDI JORGENSEN - Orchestra 10, 1 1: JA 103 Intramurals 12. ARCHIE JORGENSON -- JA10,11,12. LUANN JOYCE -- JA 11 . SCOTT JUENGEL - Boys' Basketball 10, 11: Lettermen 11, 123 Intramurals 11, 123 Baseball 10, 11,12. JILL JUSTEN - JA 103 DECA 12. TIMOTHY KAMPA - National Honor Society 123 Football 103 Boys' Track 10, 11, 123 Cross Country 11 , 123 Skiing 10, 11, 123 Lettermen 10, 11, 12. WENDY KANNE -- Concert Choir 11, 123 Musical 123 Cheerleaders 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 123 Homecoming Royalty 123 Profiles 12. MARIE KAPPES - Concert Choir 11, 123 Musical 123 Cheerleaders 113 National Honor Society 11, 123 Proliles 1 2. MIKE KASS - National Honor Society 123 Boys' Tennis 10:GOll11, 123 Intramurals 1 1, 12. DAVE KATZMAREK - National Honor Society 11, 123 Football 10, 11 , 123 Boys' Track 10, 11, Lettermen 123 Profiles 11', 12. LlZ KEEGAN - KOEA11,12. PAUL KELLY- Baseball 10, 11, 12. CHRIS KEPRIOS - National Honor Society 11, 12Q Homecoming Royalty 123 Boys' Basketball 1 0, 11 , 123 Torch 12Q Intramurals 11, 12. KATHY KETTNER -DECA 12: Torch 11. MIKE KLEVEN - Variations 10: Concert Choir 11, 123 Intramurals 12. MARY ANN KOLBO - Variations 103 National Honor Society 123 JA 103 Girls' Swimming 10, 113 Athletic Timer 122 Flag Corps 11 , 12. GARY KOPPANG - Variations 1 03 Concert Choir 1 1, 12. KEN KORSCH -- Football 10, 1 13 Goll10, 1 1 , 123 Wrestling 103 Letlermen 1 0, 11 , 12. SUE KOSCIENSKI - Sensations 10: Concert Choir 11, 125 Cheerleaders 10, 11 , 123 Profiles 1 2. GLORIA KOSKIE -Sensations 113 National Honor Society 11. SANDY KOSTECKA - National Honor Society 12. SCOTT KRANZ - Football 10, 1 1 , 123 Wrestling 10, 1 1. MELODY KREY - JA 10. SKIP KRINGEN - Concert Choir 10, 11 , 12, MARY KROSKA - Variations 10, 11, l2j National Honor Society 11, 123 JA 10. LEE KRUEGEFI - National Honor Society 11, 123 Football 10,11, 12: Boys' Basketball 10, 11, 123 Baseball 103 Letterman 12g Proliles 11 , 12. TRACEY KURILLA - VICA 1 2. LINDA KUSSKE - Variations 103 Sensations 11. MARY KUSZ - JA 103 Literary Magazine 11, Torch 11. KATHLEEN LABERGE - JA 103 Girls' Basketball 10, 11, 123 Girls, Track 10, 113 Letterwomen 10,11,123 Intramurals 12. 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VfV,V , ,,V 33 V3,f, f,,fV,3,f, fQz4W vtcmVuenrsnsorronuatibiiiit'fiftflgsbg W ,,V7,V, ga f3L?easieipaiaf1Vo: eirisfirfaagiog V ' 12' i.euemien11 izfrown12V,imremurai5gq1QVgaVV53,V, W9 MESTAPVA 2102 112,54?Y5T'3'4?tii1i3V1tE3?1i'V33fV V 3 Vanin uavea f- Natrona: new 10, 11, 123 soya' TQ8CkV1Q,'111 inzramurarno, 11115173 V 3 V ,, V , ' 3jf,fVy, , f ff Activities PATTY MEYER - Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Strolling Strings 10. 11. 12: One-act play 11, 125 Three-act play 11, 125 MUSIC-'ll 11. 125 Student Action Committee 11,1 2. RICK MICHAELIS - Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Concert Band 111 Wind Ensemble 125 One-act play 11, 123 Three- act play 115 Intramurals 11, 1 2. JERYL MILLNER - Varsity Band 105 Concert Choir 125 Intramurals 12. TERRY MITCHELL - National Honor Society 11, 1 25 Hockey 115 Boys' Tennis 11, 125 Golf 105 Lettermen 11, 125 Intramurals 11, 12. MIKE MIZUHATE - Soccer 10, 11, 12. DIANE MONSON - Sensations 12. KATHY MONSON - DECA 12. TERRI MOORE - National Honor Society 11,1 25 Girls' Tennis 11 , 125 Girls' Gymnastics 105 Letterwomen 10, 12. NANCY MURRAY - Variations 10, 115 Concert Choir 123 National Honor Society 11, 12. CINDY NELSON - Cheerleaders 125 Torch 11,125 Athletic Timer 10, 115 Intramurals 11. CYNTHIA JEAN NELSON - Sensation 105 Concert Choir 11, 125 Musical 115 KOEA 10. KEVIN NELSON - VICA11,12. LOIS NELSON - Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 Varsity Band 105 Concert Band 11, 12. TODD NELSON -Wrestling 105 Torch 12. JILL NESS - JA 105 Girls' Track 10, 115 Skiing 11. JACK NESSETI - Concert Choir 125 Homecoming Royalty 1 25 VICA 1 25 Soccer 125 Football 1 25 Hockey 12. HOYT NICHOLS - Concert Choir 125 One-act play 11, 125 Three-act play 11, 125 Intramurals 12. MARLYS NIELSEN -JA 105 Girls' Track 10, 11. EVA NORD - Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 10, 1 1, 125 Wind Ensemble 125 Orchestra 10, 115 National Honor Society 1 1, 125 CLEAN 10, 11 . PAUL OBERMEYER - Profiles 11 , 12. COLLEEN OBERT - Variations 105 Sensations 1 15 Concert Choir 12. MARK O'BRIEN - Variations 105 Concert Choir 11, 125 Soccer 10, 11 , 125 Hockey 10, 11, 125 Athletic Manager 10, 11 , 1 2. BRIAN O'DONNELL- National Honor Society 11, 125 Soccer 1 1, 1 25 Boys' Track 1 25 Lettermen 125 Intramurals 11, 12. MARK O'HARA - Three-act play 115 JA 10, 11. JOEL OLANDER - Boys' Swimming 9, 1 0, 11, 125 Letlermen 9, 10, 11 , 12. BRENDA OLSON - Variations 105 Sensations 115 JA 105 Trackettes 1 05 Athletic Timer 10, 11 . GAIL OLSON - Sensations 105 Concert Choir 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Torch 1 1 , 125 Intramurals 12. LEAANN OLSON -Variations 105 Sensations 115 Concert Choir 125 CLEAN 105 Intramurals 105 Ski Club 11 . RICHARD OLSON - Concert Choir10, 11, 125 JB's 11 , 125 Musical 115 Boys' Basketball 1 O5 Intramurals 11, 12. SCOTT OLSON - Hockey 10, 11, 125 Lettermen 10, 11 , 12. TERRY OLSON - Variations 105 Concert Choir 1 1 , 12. TOM O'RElLY - National Honor Society 1 1, 123 Intramurals 11, 1 2. MICHELLE ORTLIP - JA 10, 125 CLEAN 1 03 Girls' Gymnastics 105 Letterwomen 105 Ski Club 11 . TERRY O'SHAUGl-INESSY - Kolleens 11, 125 Homecoming Royalty 105 Torch 11, 125 Intramurals 11 . LAURIE OTTESON - DECA 12. MARIT OYEN - Concert Choir 123 AFS 125 Ski Club 125 Letlerwomen 125 Proliles 125 Foreign Language Club 12. noaenr PAGE - Football 10.01, GREGG PASCHKE - Marching,Band 105 Varsity 10g National Honor Society 11 , 12g Lettermen 11 , 125 Skiing 10, 11, 1.25 Intramurals 1 1 , 12. JON PATZMAN -JA 105 Torch 125lntramurals11, 12. VICKI PEACOCK- Kolleens 125 Flag Corps 11. WENDY PEICHEL - Variations 105 Concert Choir 115 Girls' Gymnastics 105 Torch 129 Intramurals 11. SHERYL PETER - DECA 12, JENNY PETERSON - Sensations 10, 115 Concert Choir 125 National Honor Society 11 , 1 25 JA 105 Torch 12. MARTY PETERSON - Football 1 0, 11, 125 Lettermen 11, 125 Intramurals'11, 125 Baseball 10, 11, 12. NORMAN PETERSON - Variations 10g Concert Choir 12. 5el1i0l' scortfverisason--says'rem11sJ11.,12g,Le1iermen 5 . -A 11,125'lntram-1rals'125Torch11, 12.' I ' -' ' ' . T- STEPHANIPETERSON-Sensations111'ConcerlfChoirf, .12:Cheerleaders125'l'rackelte10,11,.12. 7 ' I 1 . 5 stave ,POFAHL - Marching Band 10, 11,121 Pep aanuf I 1. 5 , -10, 11, 12: Stage Band 115Varsity Band 115Windy I Q Ensemble12, 5 ' ,'-' . , 1. z in BUTCH POTTER -CLEAN 10g lntramuraIs.12L uf., . y.Ae. A .ioanpnour-esensaiaons11,koEA12.- iiir I 1,i, 5 , 5 5 5 MicnAeL vnisatsa- Wrestling-10, 11g12g Letterman I 1 11l0,11,k12. . 5 I ' 1 1 i Y , , ' 4 5 -11,125Lettermen11,i125Torch125lntramurals,11,12.,fi Q ,,',IV , l 5 --PENE PinonozinskleNaiayonaiHonQrsoc1elyi1g12: .iri 1 1- -JA11.. 5 5 5 g. A A I 4 Vyy. l,'yry I I KINIXPSYHOGIOS-eMarc11ing8ancI'10:rVarsity 1.12 ',, 5 Y' fy' iCheerleaders,1'25Girls'Gyn1na5rjq5.1Vq, ,,,V'V Q,ff,Vfi, gr ecuuck nnusera-,Intramurals '11 , r1rg,5aseballgI1: 4 1 A it .TERRY necnr -f-,skiing 1f05'TOtctI'11t1l9tEAl3T 5121.1 2 ,.ii I . .P5f'N'E.REIS,+ Prom? 11212:5kiTclub5iivf4i1f5i .1.. IDEANNSMME HihfR.adiQ.10: KTAY Ai 01-11421 2111? -. A 4ff e'5F.M0'i09eF11t4 T if i.ti fri.. fig?'1?3f4iEIQ2?5ffL - PJIMSRITFER Variations 11:1 E i.ie.. 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Vfffff 23,1 f.:, ,,vif.ff,f,g0,',c'f',, ,'f, J vi'f.f,.Q 3141724 aZffni4.!F7a .s' f '.,.' if-af ,Lf f ,f .54 f , ff r,f.ygy,3 yf f ,g,,Zqy, .Q 1 .4 1g,gzQ2f.5I , ,'f!?W91'4?9t'9259'l5?!!l311,122IWQWHQQQQ1vifiiisqs ,'iilfl11ifW5S?iii?fl!2137?1?iiGlffl5?fI?l1'1iSfal91f1111153225125 T Slirff-e:snses1.e1sf52f9S fonenfdhe-rw fs W 3 51541 1 If wi-1 ftifiwzlgzff ff! ,f ff f 40 gf., ff ff f ,f, ,ff f 1 4'Qt:,4,f:Q4gfpz4fzf,..41 f f f 5 MITCHPRITCHARD eroo1uau1o 11 12'Bo' surraclz f Activities Trackettes115Proliles11,12. JON SOSTARISH - Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 Wind Ensemble 125 Intramurals 11, 12. KAFII SPAUDE - Sensations 105 Concert Choir 1 1, 125 Musical 125 Cheerleaders 105 National Honor Society 11, 125 Profiles 11,12. BARB SPEAKE - Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 10, 11 , 125 Varsity Band 10, 115 Concert Band 125 Musical 12. BOB STEEGE - Marching Band 10, 115 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 Concert Band 115 Wind Ensemble 125 Boys' Tennis 105 Intramurals 11, 12. PAM STODDARD - Marching Band 105 Varsity Band 10: Concert Band 115 Wind Ensemble 125Kolleens11, 125 National Honor Society 11 , 12. JEFF STRATTON - Athletic Manager 11, 12. ELIZABETH SUNDBERG - Sensations 115 Concert Choir 125 Athletic Timer 12. LIZ SWANSON - Marching Band 10, 11 , 125 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 Varsity Band 10, 115 Wind Ensemble 125 National Honor Society 11 , 125 Let'terwomen11, 12. STEVE SWANSON -Hockey 10, 115 Protiles11,12. JOHN TABONE - National Honor Society 11, 125 Homecoming Royalty 125 Football 105 Boys' Track 10, 11 , 125 Boys' Gymnastics 10, 11, 125 Profiles 11 , 12. JEFF TAMANAHA - Soccer 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 115 Lettermen125lntramurals11, 1 2. MELODIE THARALDSON -- National Honor Society 125 KOEA 12. KEITH THOMPSON - Variations 105 Concert Choir 11, 12. TODD THORSGAARD - Varsity BancI10: National Honor Society 125 Football 10, 11, 123 Boys' Track 11, 125 Lettermen 125 Intramurals 12. LINDA TONGEN - HEART 12. STACY TOWN - HEART 12. CURT TUCHSCHERER - Football 10, 11 , 125 Hockey 10,11,125Lettermen11,12. KATHY TUMA - Variations 115 JA 10. LESLIE VANCE - Soccer 11, 125 Girls' Track 105 Home Ec. Club 12. ANN VANKUIKEN - Flag Corps 11. MIKE VARANI - National Honor Society 11, 125 Ham Radio 10g Intramurals 11 , 125 Chess Club 11, 125 Baseball 10. HEIDE VETTER - Kolleens125 Trackettes 105 Athletic Timer 10. JULIE VIDEEN - Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 10, 115 Concert Band 125 One-act plays 125 Musical 125 National Honor Society 12. VIRGINIA WALKER - Marching Band 10, 115 Pep Band 10,115 Varsity Band 10, 115 Concert Band 12. PETE WALLERUS - Variations 105 Concert Choir 11, 125 JA 105 Lettermen 11, 125 Athletic Manager 10, 115 Intramurals 10. SUE WARREN - One-act play 125 National Honor Society 12. GARTH WEISS - Homecoming Royalty 125 Hockey 10, 11, 125 Boys' Tennis 10, 11,125Lettermen10,11, 125 Proliles 125 lnlramuraIs12. DAN WELLUMSON - Variations 105 Concert Choir 11 , 125 Boys' Track 125 Boys' Swimming 9,10, 11,125 Lettermen 9,10,11,125lntramuraIs 11. SUE ANN WELCH - Kolleens 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12. JIM WENCEL - JA 10, 11, 125 Football 11, 125 Boys' Track 10, 11 , 125 Lettermen 11, 125 Athletic Manager 115 lntramuraIs11,12. WES WENNERSTROM - Concert Choir 10, 11, 12. PAUL WERGER - National Honor Society 11, 125 Football 105 Torch 11, 125 Intramurals 11,12. JOHN WIEGAN - Skiing 10, 11,12. RHONDA WILBIK - KoIleens11, 125 National Honor Society 125 Ski Club 10. LAURA WOLF - Volleyball 10, 11 , 125 Girls' Track 10. LINDA WURDEMAN - National Honor Society 11,12. MARY JANE YANCEY - JA 10, 115 HEART 12. JANET YEAROUS - Marching Band 10, 11, 125 Pep Band 10, 11, 125 Concert Band 125 National Honor Society 11, 12. ELIZABETH ZILKA - Sensations 105 Concert Choir 11, 125 Musical 125 JA 105 Torch 11, 12. LAURI ZONNE - DECA12. 7 f , f . A ' 4, , A fqf,,Q ,f A895 David 'Weil' MU 31 ' , 1 Abbott. - f A f Adam. Jan-wx, , ff., nf.q9.Q.f:f,.1,Q,n. f., ffij ,1 Q2 fd-'wwf' Advrnmmirampiynzfwwwwwfy I ,., f, H 47,, I. 7w,f.fZZQff4g?gMf , A , .1 ,,f, fV4.3.,.fg.,Wf5,, sfmwiiy 12ff1m. wf4fm,ffAyW ,f rr. f, fgiyf J fifff 7 yjffff Aihmewilwwifwfw. , I , f. ff..,.ff.f 4 .4 .Affnf wwf ff .ffiffif fnlbefxibrwrfvoqarf f!fg2'Z417! 4 AJA.. . . ,.,, . , . , M, ,M!,, . ,Aia:Ma9fKainIg61g11.7g53s,,55,W9W L LAaifkgiifiiieykzww?f'11?31i6?ai?3f5saWW . ' .vlrvr 7 Allenfglamn 1f1f+a496if ffffffwfffZw'f!fffM4 - f f 5121.9 .fiz2Z?.ff 4' 495.7 :ZW XWZ7?!ZfVZ 1 .Anon.?Keygn 'ig1Avll9f!Y Maw izgrrzzfm. ff M., , .ff,..,ff j.....0,f.fQfA,A.ff7f... f f ' . ',ff,m..wf.z. guy! A r.r4 H fvwmsvefmee . .5 ,, .4 rg, ,, nf ,fy , f fy, 75,4144 f fy'- fAi'???f94f 9'i95l?wf77V?2Q5 '41 3 ?1.'iffi?Zff?'5ff ww A Almilvddlrndilw ii7ifff96Zf'5!'7 2355 j!iiii.c,7fi!!i2,f'f ' f 3 f' f ff pf 2 y' Wy.,-.Lf ff'f..'.',f2'f f WV, f .A '9'fF!f.5'?9l7?'.19?7?99.iff'?.2i9?i? Index ARENS, Mr. David -162, 167,168, 214. Arens, Kelli 10 - 115, 166, 169, 204. Arens, Patrick 12 - 110,152,153,161, 162. 172, 244. Arens, Todd 9 -- 161,162. Arttus, Thomas 12 - 1 72. Ashley, Susan 10 - 204. Askvig, Twila 11 - 196. Aspenes,Jet1rey 12 - 21 1. Aspenwall, Jellrey 1 2 - 78, 83, 109, 112, 172. Aul, Laurie 11 - 110, 114, 196, 244, 245. Aure, James 11 - 211. Aure, Kenneth 1 0 - 204. AXELSON, Mrs. Adelaide - 214. Bacheller, Susan 12 - 1 07,1 09,117,1 72. Bacheller, William 10 - 1 09,1 11, 204. Bachman, Laurie 10 - 117, 204. Backer, James 11 -196. Bacon, Bruce 10 -204. Baeten, Darlene 1 1 - 21 1. Bailey, Ted 10 - 1 1 2, 204. Baker, Charleen 10 - 21 1 . Baker, Shirley 11 - 78, 89, 109, 1 1 1,196. BAKKEN, Mr. Donald - 214. Bakker, Grant 10 - 159, 165, 168, 204. Bakker, Troy 10 -117,204. Bakko, Mari 10 -- 195, 204. Bakko, Mark 12 - 117, 172, 211. Bald, Jacquelin 10 - 204. Bald, Janice 12 - 211. BAND, Concert - 79, 80, 111. BAND, Pep - 79, 80. BAND, Varsity - 11 1 . i 8m.atm2iam1erIo11.5711f?3al4155.:161f:,feafxQ52 V H .,1gs..Vi V,,, ,C ,.VV !V.,:,,,,i,V ,gi ..,.V ,L i .lmundwifflimhyrli05354216522ff1!4lZ1ii5l157fE, .Andhriciiigilsfefvdal1525+4z.95ir,.14q.42glrzygjaikf . 1 .44.46:41,l1r6a.1142114011113f ..,, l.lr A l.1e s Anaenznyciiliora12.441724 f,,r 1 f Maman. ami.. 121fe,17g.i'f,, g ,513 gf A Anderson, opium.rig?-l132.l1i33,,.1Qi31', .1f72,f - Andfrfon..D0i4olhhi11.9155418231 1 . Anaemm, elizabethiif-571,935 .alri il.i.l A ' A Andqrsdmimin 10'-+2041 .',1 1 , 4 ANDEHSDN,,Mr. Hoya --5 222.14 A J Anagram, .rangers to -4 zur, ,1,. Q -,ff A Andaman. Janiee,re.41cp+fgq4.r is . Anderson, Jammu, me Anamon,.ie.nrQy1b9f- .2015 QQ Andaman' Judith 1 kV,V i lkr 15,, ,V,VV., in Vx A-ww-fm,lui-was-4.16165.we -lle Q Andergongltjfi 1'g.2.4.11'1,a,'it il e,.fi' y , . Anderson, 13501151 V,.' I, A 9 9H':'49fi .Ufl3?'1f 0 if 1 f M851 12'r'- 1724 . 7 AncmomlMicnaei'u.e12+172. A 1 3, Anagrsan, weasel fr. 10 -4 113, ape.. Andsrsomnahlynn 12 -4-172., Anderson, Rhonda 11 -4-196. ' ' - ANDERSON, Mr. Richard--165r214.' , ,. Amman, nienara 12l--211. 1 1 Anderson, Rick 12-- 172. , ' Anorsnson, mr. anger --,214. Anderson, Ronald 11 -- 21 1. Anderson, Scott 11 - 111, 196. Anderson, Stephen 1 1 -- 196. Anderson. Steven 12 - 1 72. Anderson. Susan 10 - 204. Anderson, Thomas 11 - 196. Anderson, W enelda 10 - 96, 109, 115, 204. Anderson, William 11 - 196. Andrada, Terrance 11 - 48, 1 14, 158, 196. A' f Andrews, Jettrey 11 - 1so,1s:, 196. ' Andrews. Susan 12 - 1 10, 114, 172, 211. Annoni, Gregory 10 - 204. Annoni, William 12 - 172. Annlmin, Doug - 123, 158. Arcollano, Lynn 12 - 1 72. ARENDT, Mrs. Marcy - 223. Anderson, Bames, Gary 10 - 204. Barrett, Judith 10 -113, 204. Barrett, Kathryn 12 - 173. Barrett, Lois 11 - 196, BARRINGER, Mrs. Donna -- 222. Barry, Thomas 1 2 - 9, 20, 44, 46, 47, 100, 110,113, 121, 133, 156, 163,173, 244. Bartels, Cindy 10 - 115, 116,117, 204. Bartholomew, Luwanna 10 - 204. Barlick, Christoph 11 -116, 196. Barrick, Frederick 10 - 204. Bartilson, Jon 10 -111, 204. Bartosch, Donald 11 -7, 141,162,196 Bartosch. Mike 9 -- 162. Bartsh, Vance 11 - 196. Bartsh, Virginia 10 - 204. BASEBALL, Junior Varsity - 165. BASEBALL, Sophomore -- 168. BASEBALL, Varsity -118, 1 19, 1 58. BASKETBALL, Boys' BASKETBALL, Boys' BASKETBALL, Boys' 146,147, 1 63. Junior Varsity - 166. Sophomore - 169. Varsity --144, 145, BASKETBALL, Girls' Junior Varsity - 167. BASKETBALL, Girls' Sophomore - 169. BASKETBALL, Girls' Varsity - 142, 143, 163. Bass, Michael 1 2 -- 173. Bass, Michelle 10 - 117, 204. Bassamore, Daniel 10 - 204. Bauer, Anthony - 1 20, 1 58. Bauer, Cheryl 1 0 - 204. Bauer, Elizabeth 11 - 63,110,1 96, 244. Bauer, Michael 12 - 27,103,110,113, 148,149,158,163,165, 173. Baumgartner, Carolyn 1 O - 204. Bay, Damon 9 - 1 64. Beal, Diane 12- 109,111,113,173, Bechtold, Robert 9 - 1 68. Beck, Diana 12 - 211. BECK, Mr. John - 214. Becker, David 11 -114, 196. Becker, Ross 12 -173. Becker, Ryan 11 -- 196. Beckler, Michael 11 - 196. Beckstrom, Ann 11 - 10, 45, 86,1 08,115, 196. Beckstrom, Lisa 12 -- 108, 110, 113, 114, 173. . . !7f:'Wf92fn,27Jl l3f,7'f fM f1i5,.f f',7 I 2515 '6ff?22:2Q34 5'Qifffg:'g X ffif.,Q1jZfi f f f f3,f'g.,w5..., ,..:.f,6 6,4,cf wg ff ,W 1 ff f , , f. ,-,.!,' .f I ..,,.,f,.j.fffc 'fi' f-rgzfgg-v,,',5,,-ff, ,yr.P5g,- 2' f - . . fl fy -f. ff 'WAN ' 26. ' ' 'V' :f'.'7 f n wffff I! f Q ff! 4.7 ffyifi'1273.f-'W-4f3f'C.ff2' Y: 'f'-5ffZiQ1, f.ffgf if Tiff! . f f 5 34'ff?0y'QQf7-ff7f7Q7!f'ffVi'2Wf'1v1f,'l,1.f4fZW V79 A ff 'ff 77744 Un- WWW V07 M! Y X 5 v 4 - fw'-'f1f4 125162 ff .Wwfjf-.f X f Wy 7fyWy4Z!7,j:, ff,' ifgfflhf.i1f,4?yZ.'f-'X?-.QCQYZ . ,f 4. ,. ..-..f , HC., f , ,AA f,,,,f,4,,, w4,,,,!,,.,A, ff fy. if ,wffvgg .5,,,. lf- . gfwjyy- -,.. Qinfi, - . ..-- f ,,g,,V.,fVQv,fl,.f,r..,-5.,' 'f ,Z ,, ,.,,, . ,.,, 1 ,,, f ,,,,, f..,, .,,,f..g,.L ., f,,f , gg., ,17, -.,. . ,HW ,mfg 1 X... zf4g.f,,,g:,5,.,-ZQWQK..-. .7251 515.-J y. .L,..L , fl w.fw,,. , - . f f f, f 4, ,, W f , ,.,1,,. ,,.,.ff gf. f .off.1seg.fr-is.,1,sm6ma6Qr33a4g.,f,4g.,5g5,gf2 f - ' 'Vex Q 1 V -4141fP4!74ff4'Jf , ' ' fra.. Z' f f 'Q 4 ' .. ff' Q5 ff .4 747.1 6iff f'f,5fZf f -we -.fm 27777579 Owfff . QV, ful? .. 'W -ff.. 1 i .mffffyyffg f,M'f,'f3.ff.,.fffff7..f..y fQ5f7w7Wzm,f!Z5yQ4ZWf7?Q .Q-ffl wfff H2000 mifffgz M72WmZ74yfQQW4z4A4ff4 7444 .ff,4a',e ,fyf7. Qf. f..ff..'y,fw, .eg4mff4zWzff!fQf2.4yff4 www he ' we cfwnwygm faapffyffff-ja. K star -144914: .57 lf U ' f. ' X 'Q W fd' 1 41-if-7' wfffffff- .mfrffizfwf...fWffffMMQfff4f41MMWMWWW M465ww?2Zfff2:W4fwZf4fffffzygpfAgdffipwyigiw ff' X ff 1 , MW., . My., ,wwf 1 ,fffffqwgyf ,ffyf ffi 'f .f . .f.. if . I 1 fir if yffff, f. , f . eff 1 'I 4 ,gf ' f ff 2 'fwffwfwi fff! if f4f ' W X.ff, 6. f .liffff WW f of ff 1 fff7WW!f . .fp fffmm, .fn KMWK M0 412 'vw y ff W!-ff . - ff , fm . 'f ww' ffwfffw fffW4QWQ4.QVWfwyyfyylw wi . 54971Wvf??9f 4 3 ' f'f,,f, ffm 1.1.1. ',f, ,f .. , 0. ,f f -1 - pf M -. A ,l.V ' Index Bloomquist, David 12 - 174, 244, 245. Blum, Jettrey 10 - 211 . Blum, Nancy 12 - 174. Blumke, Bryan 11 - 196. Blumke, Paula 11 - 110, 196. Blumke, Steven 1 2 -- 58,1 12,113,174. Blumke, Wade 10 - 106,117,204. Boalman, Robin 1 2 - 1 74. Bodin, Linda 10 -211. Bodin, Nancy 12 - 21 1. Boe, Charles 11 - 196. Boe, Thomas 12 - 4B,128, 130, 160,174. Boelter, Carla 10 -111, 162.1 67, 204. Boelter, Starr -158. Boelter, Wade 11 - 160, 1 66, 168. Boeser, Joseph 11 - 9, 42, 47,141,146, 1 62, 1 96. Boeser, Julie 11 - 56, 115, 196. Boeser, Mary Ann 10 -- 204. Boldt, Robert 11 - 163, 196. Bolduc, Diane 10 - 204. Boline, Julie 10 -- 11 5, 204. Bolland, Kimberly 10 - 204. Bonine, Mark - 158. Bonine, Mary 12 -158,211. Bonk, Jonathan 11 - 166, 196. BONNlCKSEN, Mr. Michael - 4, 214. BONTRAGER, Mr. James -- 52, 70, 73, 75 214. Borchert, Charles 12 - 66,1'59,174. aorchen, Donaldi10 - 204. Bordson, Brent- 123, 158. Bordson, Todd 10 - 168, 204. Borgman, Patrick 10 - 11 1,165,168, 204 Borgstahl, Timothy 1 2 -174. Borrnan, Kristine 10 - 109,111, 204. Borman, Stephanie 12 -109, 111, 156, 164, 174. Borowicz, Steven 12 - 174. Bosacker, Dale 10 - 114, 204. , Bosacker, Robin 12 - 2, 48, 76, 114, 174. Botkin, Gary 11 - 114, 196. Bourasa, Joseph 10 - 204. Bourasa, Linda 12 -116,174. Bourke, Laurie 12 W- 211. Bovy, Lynn 11 --196. Bowe, Kenneth 12 - 211. Bowe, Kimberly 12 -114, 174. Bowe, Micheal 10 - 211. Bowen, Theresa 12 -- 65, 75, 76, 110, 112, 114, 175. Bowler, Lisa 10 - 204. Bowman, Dean 11 -115,196 Boyer, Janice 11 - B9,107,114,1'17,1,96. Bayes, Renee 10 - BB,115,117, 204. Braaten, Keith 10 - 211. Braaten, Mark 11 - 1 63, 168, 196. Braatz, Deborah 11 -158, 196. Braatz, Greg-'54, BRACE, Mrs. Nancy - 222. , , Bradford, William 10 --109, 111, 204. Bradley, William 11 - 52, 74, 114, 196. BRADOVICH, Miss' Constance - 214. Bradshaw, Scott - 158. Brager, Tammy 10 -204. Braman, Richard 10 - 204. Braman, Vickie 1 0 -168, 1 69, 204. Brancale, Mary 10 - 204. Brandenburg, Lori 10 -- 204. BRANDT, Mr. Keith - 148,163, 165. Brauch, Nancy 11 - 196. Braucks, Steven 10 - 211 . Brayton, Cheryl 1 1 - 115, 196. Breczinski, Julie 11 -- 196. Bredehorst, John 12 -116,175, Bredeson, Mark 11 - 1 96. Brekke, Jodi 12-79, 109, 112,113, 175, 188. Brenna, Brenda 12 - 1 16,175. Bretz, Elizabeth 12 - 93,108,1 75, 242. Brelz, Kenneth 10 -- 204. Brevig, Judy 11 -- 196, x X K X 'Lg X . . .- SQ - 1 X X . ,, i i ? . K f . 4 ..ee e...e i . iii l 6 ,eii V 1 . X 6 7 ' ' X i i ffffii . , Qi .iie , ,A f, , ff fiafffifff' 'f'f7vf'Pff V14 ' f' 91 MMM! wifi, if 'fzfif kiwi-fi f f fffffyfaady QQ 21919 'ff 730, ff? Zf ff f. 'f if 1-.wi--ff. ,. ' ,pg ff 2. Wf ,f .4 ,,,, .- f 1 f f df iii! f W, f,,f.wwo4Q !'W3'f .- . .2 1. -. .. . 1.-19'ff'4ff M ,V V?'ffff'1 -if 295222 .71, wwf,yawn?..,44f7W5Z424g.gZZgZZg ,. Ii 1 if ff,' 1-ww'-f,,ff.f. . ,-,f,,.. .f. .f X ZW ff 'W pn !ff!ff7 ff f fm .1 Aw 2-ff! nwzfifmff , ,ffdxfmffmfw 1 --ff 1ffff4fffwf 4 fff ,- . N f f'-L ff -1 , ' Fif i i 'Q . 2' . L . 1112479 f. ' 3-.16 Ziff yffiw :Wa 1-f f -1 1 M1 11 ' ,ffl f ff -. L ,kkk f- . A n,wf,71yffj 9 f f ff ,f f ff ffffffff ffffdjfjfwf ,t M . , . .V U ,Q g,A,f,f,f., . 1.212764..,fwfwwzfwzfwwfff f J ffff wfffffffwff f lffffyfffffff WWW! V if '-,fff-9f?f ?ffv- fwmmi Zi? f f MW 2240241 fWfZZfjiwfzQ745Z sQ5.i5:fg7q.,9'fy. yy, 95,1525 jfg' fi Qviilw.-f..-ff f f- 1. -N: 'Jw-X , fr Q11-,Y fy. Q ,Lf .I v ef 2 ff f : ff 7 fl'5!K 147' ff 1 WWW, aefmmg ff ff f f f , f yi! fyffff ff f 1 ff M ' 1 fwfwffkfffvfw fi X J X! f f X f f X f f f iff, .Af fiff fZ?f?9Zwf ??7fZW774Z4 f V fffffff fo - 671 ' ' if ff .. f f 1 4 '1 - f J .' -'Q - ' -.'.?i..C!,L.z2z'f QQ X 7 ff 5 if Aff!! M249 f if f WM ff. if W ' X 7151 f f5gf iZff7 ZZMWQW4 . , . hlywfffgf 21. MYWM fwffvfmffifwvf 1 1, 062724 ff 6 .- gbfffffffeiffffz . Wfwff ffff77APf fwewwf ffwfwfrf Wivfffwwwfwwff1wr29757fzy4yf4pW9ww2QW 5.2972 fff!,7i'f-ii Yi ,fy 1 .J 4 .V f fAff4!4fg.u. w ,Z..'!..f f, fn Index Challman, Laurel 11 - 75,110,114,196, 244, 248. Chapman, Mark 11 - 114,116, CHEERLEADERS, B-Squad - 96,109. CHEERLEADERS, Varsity - 94,95,108. Cheney, Rick 9 - 164. Cherrey, Thomas 12 - 63,1 00, 110, 132, 133,153,158,161,162,176, 244, 245. CHESS CLUB - 85,117. CHILDERS, Mrs. Susan - 21 5. Chodek, Dianne 11- 110, 114, 196, 244, 245. Chrestensen, Brenda 10 -- 205. Christensen, James 10 - 205. Christensen, Julie 12 - 9, 44, 47, 112, 125, 136,137,142,143, 158,161,163,176. Christensen, Tim -- 1 67. Christian, Marla 1 2 - 11 2,176. Christian, Theresa 11 -- 197. Christiansen, Signe 10 - 113, 205, Christina, Jill 11 - 211. Christine, Jill 12 - 176. Church, Ryan -122,123,153 Ciardelli, Lisa 10 - 205. Ciardelli, Michael 11 -197. Clark, Al 9 - 168,169. Clark, Anne 9 -- 161. Clark, Carolyn 11 - 197. Clark, Catherine 11 - 1 10,1 12,113,142, 143,158, 1 61 , 163, 197, 244. Clark, Eric 10 - 205. Clark, Margaret 1 0 - 109, 1 66, 169, 205. CLARK, Mr. Tim - 158. CLAUSEN, Mr. Greg -158. Clausen, Roger 12 - 176. CLAUSEN, Mr. Virgil -- 215. Clearence, Robert 11 - 197. Clermont, Bruce 12 - 11 6, 21 1. Cliflord, Mary 12 - 50, 52, 53, 75,113, 114, 176. Colaas, Lynda 11 - 197. Colbert, Pat - 159. Colbert, Thomas 1 1 - 106, 1 17, 1 97, Colby, David 10 - 205. Colby, Patrick 10 - 205. COLBY, Mrs. Vicki- 21 5. Cole, Beth 10 - 205. Cole, Charlene 12 - 176, Cole, Thomas 10 - 115, 205. Coleman, Fred 11 - 197. Coleman, Kelly 11 - 197, Colley, Rebecca 11 - 197. Collins, Lisa 10 -- 205. Comer, Joe 9 - 1 62. Compton, Lowell 11 -117, 197, Comstock, Dana 1 1 - 1 1,1 10,197. CONCERT CHOIR - 70, 71, 72, 73, 114. Conley, Edward 11 - 197. Conley, Marianne 11 - 116,197. Conley, Patricia 10 - 1 15, 205. CONNELL, Mr. Bruce - 117, 215, Conner, Jeffrey 1 2 - 1 76. 205. Consolati, Sally 11 - 83, 109,112,116, 197. Cook, Patricia 11 - 1 97, Cook,Thomas 12- 101, 110,113,160, 163, 176, 244, 248, COOP WORK PROGRAM - 90, 91 . Cooper, Darrell 11 -197. Corbett, Tim - 124,159, Corbin, Bret 11 -197. Cornell, Richard 11 - 211. Cofey, Scott 11 - 76, 77, 114,197. Coulter, David 10 - 211. Coulter, Thomas 12 -- 176, 211. Coutier, Carol 12 - 176. Coutier, Connie 11 - 11 7,197. Crandall, Sean 10 - 205. Crosby, David 1 2 - 1 76. CROSS COUNTRY, Boys' - 134, 160, CROSS COUNTRY, Girls' - 135, 160. . ......,. f filf- ,, ro1 iil ciimmeiiiiglaarbafa .12 -4- 160. 11:1 0, '11,3,,,ff 'v fi.1Vf76j244l. -'5, . . - jg .rlii , iii. - Q .42 7 i,.1ei C5i'1'l'1955m -52931112 +1 116i22.4+f.53i1 1 lCFlf??4'fC4x59590119r?1l'542U5f5..4i,ff r.41 1i1e.7e1i..1 . Q ,.-k k.L, .ill .V..LVy .Vy., , k1k1V:...V? ,K . 3.4fi.1,QQiil5iifi9iwg11f+431.12,1.SiQfl E1fff5''9f? fe95 1 iitif11gK2?'i1si.D61i9FdSif-V+?1S.Qi+f2iiS21E5f11fj'. . 1 . ,,-.- 3543. Q i : 4175 41... QQ ..71.11..7 r..., 1 ..ii ...,. , ... ... .2 .,,.. 1 -ogg,-,i.1,f,,,. -,-,- 3 ,k,g,,-fm...,..,5,.,wf-.gi-,f..,L,l.,,.E,',l,f, k.V, -f..,-- 1,1 ...,.,,,. ., ,-f.. - ,.,. W, waz- 1-5.4714 ,az ew..-.sf1. 4. , ,fu-if 1,-fin-4.1-z., ,.,1.2,, .,-..,- -.-1.-.,-,.w.,'4,4.1,, .,1f,.,sp..y.-1-fe.: . iii 1 i.,. Qi X . ..,. fzwglfii 1' f .'1- v.'f-':' 1-' -f.1 :2' me :r-fv 1 1'--' '4.f1- P 4 vfwxf '-f'fvf1u 2 f:'f,2- 1 ff-1' 1 21161123 if .4 1. .. 7 , . f . ,,,. 1,-,pyf-,.1-fpf,-We-1425124.4.-1,5.,'g45k,'Exim ...- :.:,-4:,,,:,1fg'1,1,,13.f1,3.- f- f ff 5 ' M .,... , . ..,, ,.., , . ,.,. ,,,, ....,,,.. 4, ,,. ,.,.,.. , f , , ..... 1... ...... ,...,..., ,,..,.,.., .... J... ..,,,,,.., ,,.,,,.,.. T .- -f.. , , ,...-.v. .7 .,.,.. , ,, . . , Connolly, Timothy 10 - 1 so, 1 51, 163, 168, if P X i'11e1i is ,.,,, .f,- ,.,-,S V-.,.f .... ,Q .,., .,,.. .... ,,.,.., . . . . ., ...11 f fmzil .. . 1. .,1.-.. , ,.,.- '1i1151S?Fif'9f 3 '?'!10'fi199f1?05f .1eli1.1i 1 6 ?iiQ'1'f i'..'i 1 1-45' . 11 31153519?4199Hi7.7f'ff1 77ff?l1.?Qi Index Ebeling, Geoffrey 11 - 131, 158, 150, 165, 166, 197. Eddy, nan 12--117,177. Edholm, Janet 10 -- 205. EDIE, Mrs. Alice -e 223. EDIE, Mr. Melvin -- 222. Edman, Susan 11 - 197. Egan, Mary 12-110,113,114,177, Egan, Patricia 1 1 - 1 14, 197. Eggan, Linda 11 -A 48,109,114, 197. Eichstadt, Scott 1 1 - 91, 197. Eide, Deborah 12 -- 177. Eidem, James 10 - 11 5, 205. Eidem, Jon 12 - 1 64, 177, Eidem, Mary 11 -- 197. Eikenberry, Cheryl 1 1 - 1 13, 197, Eitreim, Dawn 12 - 114,177. Ekstrom, Michael 11 - 197. Elander, Richard 1 1 -- 35,197. Elander, Tom - 1 59. Eliason, Alice 10 - 1 13, 116, 205. Eliason, Steven 1 1 - 197. Ellelson, Nancy 10 - 109, 115, 205, Eilingson, Mark 12 - 177, Ellingson, Tamara 10 - 205. Ellison, Todd 10 -- 107, 111, 205. Elstad, Jeffrey 12 -178. Elvidge, Jan 10 - 138, 161, 205, 224. Elvidge, Nancy 12 - 211. Emberley, Daniel 10 - 88, 109, 1 11, 113, 1 17, 205, Emerson, Steven 10-- 115, 205, Endersbe, Michael 10 - 205. Engberg, Charles 11 - 150, 161,163, 197. Engberg, Richard 10 -f 66, 168, 206. Engberg, William 10 -- 117, 206. Engelstad, Daniel 1 1 - 197. Engelstad, Victoria 12 - 178. ENGLER, Mr. Leo - 52, 215. Erbele, Paul 11 - 21 1. ERICKSON, Mrs, Alpha - 215. ERICKSON, Mrs. Barbara - 222. Erickson, Darrel 12 - 163, 178. Erickson, Jeffrey 12 - 3, 178. Erickson, Kurt 10 - 1 68, 206. Erickson, Nancy 1 2 - 113, 178. VERLANDSON, Mrs. Donna -223. Essen, Kenneth 1 1 - 117, 197. Esterly, Kafhieen 12 - 11 6, 178. Estes, Kent 11 - 211. . Evenson, Julie 10 - 109, 1 11, 1 66, 169, 206. Evenson, Richard - 123, 1 58. Everaert, Steven 11 - 197. Exe, Jeffrey 10 -- 206. Fagerwold, Thomas 11 -H 206, Fahrendorlf, Debra 11 - 206. Fahrendorff, Kevin 12 -- 211. Farrell, Colleen 1 1 - 114, 1198. Farrell, Mary 12 - 178. FASCHING, Mr, Alan - 215. FATCHETT, Mrs. Patricia -- 92,215. Fautch, Elizabeth 10 - 206. Fautch, John 12 - 1 07, 178. Fautch, Lawrence 12 -- 107, 1 78. Fautch, Martin 1 2 - 178. FEIG, Mr. Norm -- 168. Felling, Nancy 11 - 198. FENNIG, Mrs. Lois -215. Ferrin, Shawn 11 - 2, 1 68,19B. Fetter, Tamara 12 - 94, 108, 110, 114, 1 78, 242. Fideler, Randy 12 -- 211. FIFTIES DANCE - 49. Finch, James 12 - 87,1 13,178. Finholclt, Douglas 11 4- 211. Finley, Brian 12 - 21 1. Finley, Michael 10 - 206. Finn, Steven 11 -158,198. Fischer, Gretchen 12 - 116, 21 1. Fischer, Marcella 10 - 211. Fischer, Robert 10 - 205. 229 Profiles Fischer, Thomas 11 -198. Fischetti, Debra 12 - 211. Fish, Wendy 11 -198. Fisher, Gary 9 - 169. Fisher, Jett - 1 58. Fisher, Jellrey 12 - 110,158, 211. Fisher, Michael 11 -198. Fisher, Timothy 11 - 211. Fitzgerald, Karen 12 - 211. FJELDE, Mr. Tom - 216. V Flann, Elaine 10 -111,113,117,206. Flatten, Dyan 1 1 - 109,1 98. Fliss, Kimberly 12 - 109,113, 114, 178. Flynn, Peter 12 - 1 10, 124,159, 178, 244. 245. FOOTBALL, Sophomore - 168. FOOTBALL, Varsity - 128,129,130,131. 160. Footh, Lori -158. Footh, Wade 11 -198. Ford, Bonnie 10 - 206. Ford, Lynne 11 -198. Ford, Michael 12 - 140,141, 1 62,178. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB - 86, 116. Fora, Lisa 12 - 178. Foslien, Marlene 12 - 1 1 3,178 Foslien, Randall 12 -110, 178. Forslin, Steve - 158. Forslin, Dale 12 - 23,1 78. Forslin, Kathleen 10 - 206. Foss, Marilyn 12 - 178, Foster. Joy 12 - 178. Foster, Julie 12 - 1 78. Foster, Stuart 10 - 111, 206. Fourniea, Mary 1 0 - 11 5,169,201-Z. Fox, Bradley 11 -198. Francis, Catherine 1 0 - 89,1 1 3, 117, 206 Franklin, Elizabeth 10 - 206. Franklin, Jellrey 10 - 58, 114, 168, 206. 236. Franz, Michelle 11- 65,114,115,1 98, 240. Franz, Tammy 12 - 173, 178, 237. Franz, Terri 12 - 178. Frazier, Bryan 10 - 206. Frazier, Jellrey 1 2 --110.178, Frazier, Steven 1 1 -198. Frazier, Suzanne 11 - 198. Frazier, Terry 10 -- 96, 109, 206, Frederick, Rebecca 1 2 -179. Frederick, Thomas 11 - 198. Fredrickson, Paul 10 - 206. Freese, Daniel 10 - 206. Freidlund, Paul 10 - 206. Freund, Stephen 11 - 86,111,113,1 98. Freundschuh, Joseph 1 0 - 211. Freundachuh, Patrick 12 -179. Friend, David 10 -168, 169, 206. Friend, Timothy 12 - 144, 145,146,163, 179. Fuentes, Floberio 10 - 111,161, 206. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - 87, 117. Gaasvig, Brian 12 - 1 79. Gaasvig, Robert 1 1 - 21 1. Gabriel, Nancy 1 1 - 198. Gale, Richard 12 - 1 79. Gallagher, Lori 11 - 110,1 14.158,198, 244. Gallagher, Nancy 12 -113, 158, 177,179. Gansmoe, Michael 12 -179. Gardner, Becky 12 - 179. Gardner, Robert 11 -198. Garin, Gregory 12 - 1 79. Garland, Jellrey 11 - 1 14,1 98. Garner, Ricky 12 -179. Garza, Jose 10 - 116, 206. Gatz, Thomas 11 -114, 198. Gaughran, Lori 1 2 - 23, 179, 238. Gaukel, Kevin 11 -111,112,198. GEIS, Mr. Leslie - 222. , 7, , V. V. Grant, Lisa-610,-V109.f1 -1V35,iVfl-60.11 63,1 151 1 1 ' 1' 1 1 1 1.1Gevfsf.srf'4few 11'+fsaaf11f' 3??iY3fd341.L9S'5?'7f1.Tf11955. 1, . 1 . . 1 . 0.9199801901 Kvrerfwf-f?1.115 I iiri 1 0.r.4 1 inrr iel. 1 1 152 'l55,F196'?50!'11K?Vfi,,12 451,45 55.4 711f17'-il. iria ,1 1f1 1'754Q7113413 74+117?75'1r7159Q'11?794?11p95?1'fQ' airl, 1111111 11 QQ?21.ggiisiaix.dlvhrfeif1.491694119951955' .rli Q ?1i?.,1g41Gi1WfMiQ,i16iQer1 351161.11155+'71l65,,g,1Vf ,',, A gf,11V.2f11'1,2?671111l'1,g51111, 21511. 311.1 511, ',i. gf1if7f.1f 311723 1f1iQiriOi6fiVJ K?flYfi0-1266111.22 ffif9.i715Qfj ..,,r 1 Llffi .r.' Q 1.i1i. '5f?3?!f1T?'5i 1.13521 1345125313921 f1 if i1Q1?111f99'319'5'?'f-'iff-55315193513554915?41'?9.5?11 ? , 1 ffl '. 1 T , iiiliiiiiiirlil 1 , ,' 2 2Q?'71f1.314,f1,421 i- 1 1 il . . Q 1 11 1 1 .r..,r 712 1 . .1 1. .2l999F?Y?5'?Y9Vf110,1F 1'95f1?95'5 1 , 25Qr.172+'fQs 4311,3fi11 gl 4129913 .riar fpgff :ji '91994399df.,91??T9Y119,T'?',9i1171f1.'5?+i,295-F 898511116121,f4lark?12V+ff39i47050.179- .1iir,. 5 Q Vfzxfi'G99qma9S0l?4AU3n.1Q.f-1.395-.V '..' ,V 24265 5ZGQtacxe.1SuShhi11.21-11.3.0 165.41119-FI1' 1 . , .G9 1?HQ-.BFi?F1'1?f ,179+ 'i , 1 gg' .1 Gorski, John 11- 1 11,1 116, 198.. VV 1 .,.Qossler,.Nancy10-206.1 7 -1V1fi .1 ficybssier, Thomas 12 -179, , V .p.aogia,rAi-1sa.1V, 1 1G0Ul.U,1Miss'Kathleeri-216. 1 1 Gonna. Marilyn 1.1, -34.133, 1611V,V1Q98Q'1 ,.r. 1 f.e114 1 ' . .Gouia,viviaqV12'-Dias, 151, 1VVa4,V1V7e.fy Gratten,Bob-gV1.20',1g11,.V1 .V VVV, V .,V, V .V-11. . enAnuA1i0rq-sa. , .9 VV,V VfV, 3 er.e, 1s7.1ss,2qs.VV, V1 1 4 Q 'Granr.1Hvvrwfd12+161.1194-1' ' ' '11 -FV1 Grayes,Saridra12-5.179 ..,. 1 V V 1 Grazzlni,Karen-110.-206.'V1 V. 1 in ' . swf-f. Rosvifrf-11iv2.iii09v.i1 11441ei119fiff,11f ..,r.. iiFEEN,VmrLhi6harq-49,V1Vs41,V216.z1Vi VV., V . 9 2 r . . .95E90iFEJ4'SfS1F1sff??3'1' mf .,r. 1 . 1 'r'.. . 6 'e..e. G f!ffIil11.99Y!d1,111 43:2112sf12G1.1.5911i51 7 195. 1-?32izf '.err 11 rrir 4 4 . GffmP1fWfi'!4me121+ 1581911129-Q01 rrri . 1 , ,iGfHs 1i4safU.?f-...1971117911f . Grande-i'4lslw1'a.12r+'f179f1i1f 2 1 . 1 .9Ff5S'fF9f:9f999!!?.?,f1?.7911 ,,Giilfsyi9..59Q2i.j1.t15159,Q206gVg1,,fy .1.' V'1, . ' -,-ff,f1ur:y.f.Karena1.0 f . 4 ' 1. .Gf4P'?'S9f'f13?9kYr.19 T891 3'73f1?4'51+1 ' 4 .1ic.1i1 f i.11 GuSf5fs6h,V4l6di11t11i1114:'?1g5211o8,j:16y1j116,'V111V i:iff1sag1z44,2as1 .1.11e1. .1.. 1 .1i..2 .1 to .1 .G'i5'i'f599f13U9?0 1251 79' 1111 f 1 1 1 . Gvafaimf Thames 1 P11111 1961 1 0 16951315092-T944'?2ffY?791 il 11 I .1i, .GYwNfsSfrCSsB0vS'rvafsffvP+ 140, 14141 .isa .,1..1 11 Gmi4iAsrios,,VeVirisf.iuniorvargiryfg , -1' , V GYMNASHCS, Girls'Varsiiy-1139.1162. -Haagenson, Rick 10'- 162,206.7 1- 1-iaasgiaecky 10 -ms. V 1 1 . V V V A i-iagifeu, Jeffrey 12-'211. 1 - Hacker. srewan 11 f- so, 99, 1144 198. HADQEN, Mrs. .Joyce - 223, uadaen, Paul 10- 117, zos. HADDOX, Mr. neu -- 222. Haddox, Kelly 12 - 180, 240. Haaaox, Michael 12 - 165, 1 ao. Hadley, Cathy 10 - 109, 206. Hadley, Jay 9 -- 1 68. Haag, John 12 - 126, 159, wo. l-laeg, Sandra 1 0 - 167, 206. , Mm , Vf,Vi VV, VV: VV1 . V.Vf GH64rrwQvwLHr'f2vGrf124vrslifi5-11616.54 .1.1e 0 Profiles Haeg, Timothy 10 - 168, 206. Hagen, Kurt 12 -109,112,113,180. Hager, Thomas 12 -107, 211. Haglind, Kenneth 1 1 -101,110,163,166, 198, 244, 245. Halaska, Becky 9 - 161. Halaska, Mike- 158. Hald, Michelle 10 - 206. Halford, Roger 10 - 206. HALVERSON, Mr. Richard - 216. Halvorson, Janice 10 -- 206. HALVORSON, Mrs. Judith - 65,107, 216. Halverson, Robert 10 - 206. Hamann, Randy -158. Hamilton, Charles 11 -- 166.1 98. HAMILTON, Mrs. Marcia - 216. Hammerschmidt, Catherine 12 - 180. Hammerschmidt, Ricky 11 -198. Hammond, Catherine 10 - 206. Hammond, Nancy 12-83, 109,112, 180. Hanke,Jel1rey 10 - 1 15,1 17, 206. Hanke, Lauren 12- 114,180,181. Hanna, Charles 10 - 168, 206. Hanna, Kathleen 11 - 198. Hanna, Richard 12 - 211. Hanrahan, Jean 12 - 1 80. Hanrahan, Keith 11 -160,198. Hanrahan, Richard 10 - 1 68, 206. Hansen, Carol 12 -114,138,1G1,180. Hansen Hansen Hansen Hanson Hanson, Hanson, , Dawn 12- 180. ,Terri 11 -114, 198. ,Thorvald 10 -115, Emil 12-211. Judith 11 -- 198. Lori 12- 114, 180. 167,168,206. iGWfP5N'1W'59P'f?T5?f11 i114 f J 1 60s!791?44a ,... ,gif HANSON, Mrs. Marilyn - 222. Hanson, Michele 12 - 65,180. Hanson, Vicky 10 - 206. HANSON, Mr, Wesley - 216. Haram, Glenn 10 - 161, 168, 206, 224. Harazin, Dale 11 - 117,160, 198. Harazin, Randy 1 2 - 117, 1 60,180. Hardin, Tracy 10 - 12,115,205 HARRIS, Miss Gretchen - 222. Harris, Kathleen 11 -114,198, Harris, Matthew 11 -198. Hartliel, Lane 10 - 132,161,206 Hartman, Diane 10 - 206. Hartman, Patricia 12 - 107, 211. Hartmann, Mark 10 - 161, 206. Harvell, Mark 12 - 180. HASBROUCK, Mr. Donald- 212, 213. Hasler, Lamonte 10 -115,165,168, 206. Hassing, Jell -- 158. Hassing, Laurie 11 -198. Haugen, Cindy 11 - 198. Haugen, Roberi 1 1 - 198. Haugen, Susan 10 - 206. Haugesag, Vicki 11 -117, 198. I-laukom, Jean 12- 113, 181. Haukom, Jellrey 1 0 - 1 69, 206. Hayes, Patrick 10 - 167, 168, 207. Hayes, Paul 1 1 - 1 98. Hayward, Kate 10 - 11 5, 207. Hazekamp, Dawn 11 - 35,114,198. HEAGEY, Mr. Jell - 163, 167. Heaney, Gerald 10 - 207. HEART - 1 16. Heaser, Jean 12 - 1 81. Hedberg, Jenniler 11 -99, 198, Hedin, David 11 - 1 16, 211. Heetland, Jeremy 11- 107,114,19B. 1 HEGDAHL, Mrs. Jean - 223. Heggestad, Ellen 12 - 60,1 12,1 81. Heinkel, Susan 12 - 1 81. Heisterkamp, Mark 10 - 207. Heither, Catherine 11 -161, 198. Heither, Thomas 10 - 84, 1 1 3,160, 164, 207. Heitzman, Ellen 1 1 -198. Helgeson, Douglas 1 1 - 198. Helgeson, Peggy 12 -16, 49, 94, 108,181. Index lueimamcnariesii-isa. ...V A V V1 i,1, Holman, Thomas 110 -31 154 201 .i . - ' 1j1nemiper.frahr1o-zur.. .Vi...1 V g ..'1 Hendrickson, Robert 1V2--f-1817 VV.i '1j'a5ngum,isiev6ni1-2--1Vs11.' . 1i.i 4 1i111i HediikSPfi1Maw.11 +v1 07f193fi1f T ei.eV , 11981-VVV1 e.1.1 1 .Vea 1 VV .ire. 1r. .lr 1124629111113835215613 AA11 A ' .1 -11' 1 fffi .1i1 1.11 1 ? 1llf11Jf?1i7f17 5 ,1e.1 .1.1 8 7 it iieii 11i. A A . nirr 1e.1 A A HTF1. p .1i, 1 11 1 1.1i . .-1 i 1 iff , Eff 131 '1' A .f.. iii f e1i1 11f... . i11 1 1ii 1 ffm,-.,1-1 1---1 off ,za-1-1 2' . -51 'yr 'vY.1,'f4'.,5f,,.,.4 V,,, . .,,. . . W7 ff f ..1. .. 1w. -.71-ff17,,1.3w .--. ,V .V,., 3 f-.- .,f,-1'.,1,17- -,f1 i.13,,g. ,v,. ff-.. f ,z,:,,1,,g,,,,VgV.. My 11,p1,. ff. .,1 14711 v - ' f ' ' f1 iz f.1f J.. WaffiagensopyaonnfaaeafaaawwfW 11211 I '1.1 iwiiaaiwiw ff 412. . 71 1 ,91w.. .OUZKN fe-0434 Qty! H 1 W5yyf.y'1f- .i1i'1 ,iflibjllgvln-909119 1 f . 1.1,- f aff WWW' - ' 1 1 fm fi v,.o..wf7 K, A.. . f , , . . ,,1.fa4f..,,. 1, Q - 7 11 iff, , V 5 1 f . . server1ri+f1e9zfss.1fffs:.zo1a ff 1.i1 ? 1. . 11,1r11 1 1 ' f nafeam,iAg5esif1f1f 11115,f19ir 'f 1 1 g .1 1V 1 I-ioichkin, Liridri 11,41 1 . 0 1-l0USE,lVlr. nagef 4L3i15.1,,fgi1V,iQ 'if. 1 2 HoVCiD0ug-1158.1 1 i 4 if ii1.1 Hove, Kimberly 12 82311 1 fV f i f 77 PWQGEHQS Hovey. Jim - 167. Howell, Michael 11 -198. L Howeil, Michelie 10 - 207, Hrbek. Ken! 1 1 --120, 158,198. Hubrea, Mlbn 10 - 207. Hhfiman, Allan 11 -198. Huttman, Gerald 12 -- 2. 114, 1 82. Hughes, Davin 10 - 207. HLuIl,LLori 12 -11.109, 112, 113,1 82. Hull, Thomas 11 -114, 1 66.198, Hummer, Dominic 11 - 21 1, Hungling, Lori 1 2 - 116. 1 82. Hunt, Carl 12 -- 182. HunQ,Todd io - 2o1. Hunter, Margaret 1 1 - 198. Hunter. Mark T 2 - 211. Huof, Margaret 11 - 49, 198, 203. Hurley, Palrick 10 -' 115, 207. Husaby, Jodi 1 1 -198. Hiisome, Vicki 1 2 - 182. Hutchins, Bruce 10 - 71, 115, 207. Hdlchinson, Lori 1 1 -198. lbrahim, Phoebe 12 - 182. liika, John 12 - 78, 81, 101-7,112,113,182 lngebrigisen, Jerome 11 - 211. Ingersoll, David 1 1 - 164, 198. INTRAMURAL SPORTS -- 98, 99. lnuiri, Charles 12 - 158,161,181 Irwin, Cindy 9 - 161. Iverson, Curtis 10 - 207. Jackson, Douglas 11 -167, 198. Jackson, Marsha 1 1 - 1 98. Jackson, Scott 1 1 - 198. Jacobson, Joel 1 2 - 1 54, 1 64, 1 82. Jacobson, Phil - 124, 159. Jacobson, Robe!! 12 -2, 113, 122, 134, 158, 160, 182. Jacdhson, Thomas 10 - 1 60, 1 64, 207. Jacohus, Scott 11 - 198. Asacox, Henry 10 - 168,169,211. Jagox, szowosxie 12 - 117, 1 az. Jagow, Terry 1 1 - 109, 198. .1agow, wayne 12 - sa, 182. Jannke, Bruce 11 - 134, 155, 1so,19a. ,lam6s,JiIl12 - 1 13g163,1,67,182. Jansen, William 12 - 11 3,165, 182. ' Janssen, Theresa 12 - 182. aASKow1AK, Mr, Blake - 216. ' 3 Jagxowiak, came 1 0 - 207. ' JAzz,Lm3 - 19, 112, Q3 sguegns- 70, 71, 15.77, 114. ' i',,i 'Q1gifg,'p94ighf 1'1 - 1 12. 159, 160, 1 sa, 1 sa. g1 ' fZn5rik5nsf. ,Manna w -201, f',', 4?V'555-fB9'FaU ?12 -182, 4enggn,sgfbafa 14:-mv. JeHS6i12 Bf?3f6Y11 A , +211 ' ' ' 81,109,1112,198. ,-!9nSefvsBr9Pe71f1 - 'f -waz. ,, ,f'? 'S!959Pf?f12 , ,ff S'??ifi5!W,?3ff765? ff 4 T934 ' 4eF!Senz SGw+1564 .,.,, ngwwwswwwwfqwg ,f 12w.f1 5s, 160, wa, 424215 I, V' , , V '7fJi5ffsf5 1yJ27f7l16ff3siQ 12 +4fW2 f i4Wm1e4ffl1f1 f f15, 191 , 'ffJ6i5faorff sna2df+,1z4f:fs fumes. 11s4 2o1, 4355 yzff' 'Mfg ,Wfyff MW, V, V, , 74!5fi3195f1fi3K3Qlf5Y'f2Q4Lw34iI' f ' ' by Jzffildfidiamdamef1 :v+wei44211. ,, y, f ,NV ,,,ff,f,ygf,,ff 4- , x 2!'??111S9H-4?4Yv4 f91ff,16fff ff ' J8Hifi6M63v5Jd,1'1' ' 199 ' if 1579 fy' wg' lZ f J4S3fh5diiJtSfS4 r1naf1o:4efm. f 2r.. wfrfQfwmfafv 12+ wf p'?Qf4?h!iSQify Dx5i'5fidH,11 -- 1591 5 2 ' f ikhhsoix, Jumas1 a +- 16fi2a7- 1 7 'oQg1 6+ 165, 261' T Zsfdhrifiiwiiiiiiibifigfie112313. li vs, 199. v :s 14 As f f2W1i ?.ff:f4,'f f fffzi 4 f Q!ffxpmf-F:,.3:11,gfr.55:1V1.1,,f541i1,uf1g1q1fg',mf ,'-' 52,1 fra,-impz. -2f-', f,4,4f.,iv6.wswf mvff 21+-.:a12z-2521-f '-' f 'J .,,1Z-k::.,q,z2ff ...-. 2+ 2,-. 1 , .ff'+m2f'Yf .226 D f 221222 1 2'-' :zz12'ziizv-11.11F-'Q12,115,fffi-E1.-'1-'1Q2:f?Q22':::i .2.2 1 iz 22.6 411211271 ,-..,. . 5 f22. 1 -',-1 , . We DM' 1' 199- .-2-2.- I 6-2 - ff '..6 Q 22'2 f Klefefv Mafgafef 10 - 207- X , 0.2, 3-1.x,ijgjfji-g31gg3,jg5k l 7. 2-f- f-V W yn-'Ev 2f-2. i K e'-'HYHG11-139,1S2f161.199- , V -'i 'V K'MEF'- Mrs' Bafbafa -216' 101 kv'-i':iFffif1'w2Q'f -,--. --.- 1 ' ,K X'-- 2 , W ffml-ff+'?-V '-2 'gf '1 ff1447 ff,E,JJi-'vviwfffyf ,k Kms. Bfadf0fd10-168.2071 ,-.-.. , .k',' I . KmQ,T0dCl11-199- , 0 0 'K ' 1' 2' KINGEHY, Mf' Laffv - 215' M X Kinsey, Frank 10-117, 164,207. Klfchma-m.vmofhv1o-2011 '- . ' X KIRK wo Lo, Mr. Denn I5 - 212, 216. l12l8981i if 18 211 f 82' , ,...... -f -' H .5555 43'?253Z52?7ii3,i:ff5?15,5 AZ99' VL-Wyifi'f,'?f3Z?f 9C-v21 'P '. 'N 7 1 VA ' W7- ,7 ,.f-aw -Qwff-.W-.ff 1 -.-. . fwy,-pw-. 4f. . .-,- f fm gf 4 I yy-fgyfif Qwzy ,VV ,lf I W. fW, 2fff A Y my W -Af?-f .wif f ,,,q I , .,,. ff ff -WW W A494 jaf, -,.f..ff .2 -. .Aff A f 'WG 4 M MW ffWff'WWZ 967 My ff X' 72 W fff MQW ffwfWfw,WAff? 5-.,',.,,.,..,,, Q, A f-1 - -fu Y yy 'figaffwfq 1 ,y f ff 5 Z a ff f0Q, gv X. f KW f 4ffjfy 5 X f ,f ff I ff f' f , f ,., MW , J , V M! f Q f f y n if ,Whmffff f M ,XI .w w !9r,4 .x,':1 2'. 245 4 ff ' gp, 4 X , f f ' 1' f1.'i,Hf7'f 'fm ,a 1' ' ,f g. ,N 1 1 v fu V, P ,Q ww f iw X 5 ky ' f fz 'Zfifwxw fnffifikw WW fy : ,44 ' f' . :. t ff l-K ff f f 'wifffff WW f ,ff 5 ffff Wfffpfgwffffa 4' ' ' . . -. f ,1 '-r' 4,1 y ,, ,i- TIL W '.Q.., J.:-.k 1 1 411113 ,-ffyffff - f Kizzek, Brian 12 -183. Kios, Karen 10 - 63,1 1 6, 207. KLASEUS, Mr. James - d,22,1 33,1 58, 217. Klein, Julie 9 -159, 165. Kleven, Corwyn 10 -- 207. Kleven, Michael 12 - 37,114,1B4, 247. Kiolz, Rae Jean 11 - 1 99, KIotz,RandaIl1 1 - 199. Klotz, Ranita 10 - 207. Knafla, Rene 11 - 199. Knapp, Gordon 11 - 29.149,163,199. KNAPP, Mrs. Phyllis - 223. Knase, David 10 - 211. Knaul, Kimberly 10 - 111,115,207. Kmgm, David 10-16s, 169, 201. Knudson, Roberta 11--142, 143, 158,163 199. Knutsen, David 11 -43, 110,134, 199, V 244, 245. Knutson, Mark 1 1 - sa, 134,160,165,,166, 199. Knutsomscoltw- 159. KOEA- 116. V Koehnen, James 11 -- 165, 199. Kaeller, Dawn 11 - 1 15, 199. Kohser, Anita 10 - 207. Kolbc, Mary 12 +101 184. KOLLEENS - 92, 93, 108. Konewko, Du Wayne 10 - 1 68, 207. Kooiman, KeYin'11 - 114, 199. Koppang, Gary 12 -'114,184. Kofxowska, Jeffrey 10 - 207. Korkowski, Stephen 11 -- 199. Korscn, xennefh 1 2 - 31, 124, 1 59, 1 sa. Koscienski, susan 12 - sa, 95, 103, 1170, 184,244, 245. KOSER, Mr. John-217. g Koskie, Eileen 11 -H 116, 199. Koskie, Gloria 12 - 1f84.' Kostecka, Sandra 12 - 184. Koslelny, Debrh' 10 -- 207. Kouba, Craig 12 - 1 84. ' Koval,Cynthia 12-184. ' Kraemer, Janice 11 - 112,113,1 16, 199, Kramer, Tracy 10- 83, 109, 207. V Kranz, Maryellen 11 4199. Kranz, Scott12 - 128160, 184. Krey, Melody 12 - 1 84. Kringen, Skipper 12 -114, 184. KROB, Mr. Lloyd - 217. Kramer, Kay 11 - 199. Kroska, Mary 12 A- 115,184. Kroska, Paul 10 - 117,164. 2074 Kruckow, Debra 12 -+ 184. Kruckow, Sandra 11 -107,113, 199. KRUEGER, Mrs, Joan - 223. Kreuger, Lee 12 -- 48,49,100,110,113, 133,145,146, 147,160,161 184, 244, 245. Krueger, Michael 10 --168,169, 207, Kruger.Linda1o- 199. Krumheuer, Teresa 10 - 207. Krummel, Mark 11 - 199. Krzyzaniak. Gregory 11 - 199. Krzyzaniak, Mary 10 - 207. KTVA - 106,171 Kubal, Richard 11 -199. Kubiszewski, Gregory 11 -199. Kuebler, Ann 10 - 207. Kuester, Charles 11 -- 165, 199, ,. .- f H i ft -Q ,np-ff-if 141'-f 11.-W 4, 6 -1 'f V ' ' af: 'JZ' , W3'vfif-'314-if-'1.f?f .?' 1-if 'Q fi if if f if ff - , .4 , Q.. f M . .-,2 ' - . g s tg z.1.n - I ,- . j In-.-' , A ,, ff ff-,af . , Z ,ff 2,?!nf..,, , .'4'.-Cgfv Q., ,Q Q ff -Q. 1 Q. t - gwfl 1 ...2 1 J -Q , 2 1 fun- 1 f , P21 .V ,swf 1 f f V :Lf Q l ff f In ff? g W ,. , ' -4 .gm an- -9-41,25 5, J- f f f if g f y f- if 1. -A Q g f.. .ff ,A--,gf,4 f7'f'-wwf? 5' - 1 - W W4,W75?'fA f A fi? u g' affw ,X -' 2 -, ' ,gf-A 1 J , H -2f f ,. -z , ,,2 ,Aw -5 -Af . S '-? ' f1 ': .'2, 4- - ,Q L1 K f - f ffm: f V- ' ' ,- I . V - 'f ,Q - '- jfgaffff 2 'jf-f m fiifwyf fgwfff f..2 - 4 i - f- if - Nz., 1 ' L 4 . f t f .1 7' . A f ff. '- I f1,aff-w gcfffeff fl- 1-1 - T 7-,fjjzlj 1 K .0 ' f - ill, 1 .-'QQ -y .liz-..4,v:k1 J J ,f , Q: . V. Q X' ' 'k ' ' Q pu 'f ' . , Q . . ' ' 1 5, g A W 231 KP ofiles Lum, Patrick 12 --,9,47,'112, 151, 1s4, 1 iss. , i.iuemo,Kenneih111 f- 114,'160, 200. 1 Lina,o,amel11-zoo. J f Lina,oavia12-nas. . ' LiDd.R0l18ld'v-55.7 . Lindahl, Kimbetly 10 - 208. ' ,Linaahi,refry12-5211. ' 1 1 Linnaeus, Mr. .Eqwboq -f 217. Lindhlom,Dayid.10 + ws, fl65,f208.' 4 , , ' 1 i.maeen.Rofw11-fzial.Q,2 Q . Lindgren, James 11'-4'97,'160,,200. J undqum, oe: 107-.1 512113. Q 2' Lindqdisl, 'Jgcqilalin 10 - 208. V 4 Lmaqum, Jane 10- 20845. 1 . , 1 i.maquis1,',.ion12+1yiis.' f 1 , , . 'i.inaquasa,non+-15s. 1 :g Lsnasiwm, Lori,11 --,114,'200'.' ,i f Lindslrom, Richard .114 58, 200.1 J 4 , union, Barbara 10'-H 110416fl,166,!167,' p '169,208. . , 1. . l,minn , Deborah 12 -s9,,1n2,21ds,1io,, ' 113,,1.37,181,.163,,1,87,,185.. f 51 , 1 Llvangmn,1.8610-111,25a. , Y ' , M mums., Nancy 1.11-,11, 114, zoo. 1 1 1. Lqgelann, DGIUSB .19 -+ 109, 111,1116,208. ' L8gelin,.lphn.12-a-1211. - 1V ,, 'f lff Logelln,Patriela114-4-200.' f , f' H LokkBt1,R0fli,12 1-i9O,V116,1'51', 152. 211. LOMMEN, Mrs. Lou - 2221 ' ' , . Lommen, scoir11,--200,'236. 1 ' ' Long, Cathlaan 11 - 15, 200. ' Longhway, Frederick 1 ZF- 211. Longley, Edwin 12 -.2 185. Lorang, Todd 11 '- zoo. Lorentz, Nancy 11 --- 211, Lorentz, Patricia 12 -- 185. , Lorentz, Tamara 10 - 208. 1 Lorentz, Thomas 10 - 168, 208. ' Lorischer, Paris 11 -- 200. ' Lothenbach. Robert 1 2 --185. . LOUISELLE, Mrs..Charlotte ---228. - L0v8ll, KBINIBGI112 --114,185 Lovo, Jamie 11 --200. A ' ' Lovo, Ronin 10 -' 208. Loyd, William 11 -4 zoo. 5 . Lubanslry, Frances 11.--.200. , ' - Lucius, Thomas 11 -- 200. A Y . -A Luckrisw, Mrs. Joycef- ss, 217. 6 Luckie, Michael 10 --izos. 1 ' . y Lueck, Jolene 12 4- 118,-185. 2m1 . . Lueken, Roberi 114- 81, 109,,1t1,f1-17. K 200. . ' - i Lunde, Karin 11 -- 84,112, 113,200. Lundeen, Elisabeth.12 s- 101, 110, 185: 244. . Luitrall, .Charles 11 -162, 200. ' Lullrall, Christine 10 - 208. ' Luxor, Mary 10-- 109, 117, 208. Lynne, Kimberley 11 -- 107, 200. Lyman, Lauri 12 -- 87,117, 1 85. MacAllisiel', Jodi 11 -- 135, 1 58, 160, 167, 200. M8CAllister, Kay 10 -- 115,117, 13S,160, 169, 208. McCarihy, Patrick 10 -- 208. Maddison, George 10 - 208. Madsen, Paul 10 -- 109, 111, 208. Madsen, Robert 12 - 211. Madsen, Ronny 11 - 211. Madsen, Timothy 12 - 2, 85, 114, 117, 1 86. Madvig, Laurie 1 2 - 186. MADVIG, Mr. Paul - 222. Maglolhin, Gene 11 - 200. Magness, Blanche 1 1 - 117, 200. Magness, Sherri 12 - 88. 186, 195. Mahon, Paul 9 - 184. Mahon. Siephen 11 - 109, 112, 200. Mahre. William 12 - 186. Makela, James 12 - 45, 130, 1 58. 160. 186. unamom, Janelle 11 -- 1,1,o,1,14,fg2qrj,. Index Malecha, Colleen 1 1 - 107,115,200, Malecky, Steven 12 -- 1 86. Mall, Sleven 11 - 200. Manning, Mark 11 -200. Mansour, Paul 11 - 163.166, 2010. Manson, Melanie 10 - 208. MARCHING BAND - 78, 80, 82, 83, 109. Margeson, Cheryl 10 - 208. Margeson, Steve 12 - 186. Marholtz, Michael 1 1 -- 21 1. Marko, Gerald 12 - 115, 186, 244. Marko, James 10 - 9, 47, 208. Marose, Kevin 11 -109, 111, 117, 200. Marroquin, Carlos 12 - 1 10, 1S0,167, 186, 244. Marroquin, Michelle 10 - 208. Marroquin, Thomas 11 -- 200. Marrs, Julie 1 1 -- 1 10, 116, 200, 244. MARSH, Mr. Edward - 21 7. Marsolek, Danna 10 - 208. Mariel, Edward 12 - 158, 160,186. Martensen, Denise 12 - 1 16,186. Martenson, Bradley 10 - 208. Mar1in, Gary 11 - 116, 168, 200. Mariin, Sherry 12 - 48, 65,92,108,11 3, 186. Martin, Susan 12 - 116, 186. Many, Michael 12 - 98,110, 123,130, 186, 244, 245. Mason, Debrene 10 - 208. Mason, Denise 11 -- 200. Mason, Laura 12 - 1 86. Massee, Jana 11 - 110, 200. Masier, John 11 -- 167, 200. Master, Patricia 12 - 35, 49, 95,108,186. Matihews, Marlha 12 -100,1 08,110,113 114,143, 186, 244. Mattson, Robyn 11 -115, 200. Mauer, Heidi 1 2 - 1 86. Maus, Susan 10 -115,208. Maus, Theresa 12 - 113, 186. Maxvold, Debra 12 - 102,1 1 3, 1 1 4, 1 86. Maxwell, Marie 1 0 --110, 208. Maxwell, Terri 11 - 200. Mayland, Russell 1 2 - 29,1 10,186,239, 244, 245. McAIlis!er, Robin 11 - 113, 200. McArdIe, Michael 11 - 158, 160, 200. McCaIvy, Brian 11 - 114, 200. McCarthy, Patrick 10 -- 168. McChesney, Patrick 12 - 114, 117, 186. McChesney, Susan 10 - 11 S, 1 1 7, 208. McClun, Beth 10 - 1 1 5, 208. McCoy, Sharon 12 - 186. McCulIen, Lauri 12 - 186. McCullen, Lynn 11 - 25,107,200. Mcllaniels, Barry 10 - 165,1 68, 208. McDonald, Anlhony 11 - 111 , 156,16S, 200. MUDONALD, Mrs. Judy - 217. McDonald, Michael 12 - 9, 47, 114, 158, 186. McDonough, Regina 12 -187. McGilp, Jayne 11 - 200. McGilp, Joan 1 0 - 208. McGinley, Brian 11 -162, 184, 200. McGroarty, Bryan 1 1 - 1 65, 200. McGroar1y, Mark 1 0 - 208. McElhaney, Janice 12 - 187. McKAY, Mr. Michael - 11, 123, 131, 146, 158,160,163, 218. McKeIvey, Dale 12 -187, McKenny, Doreen 11 --114,1B1,166, 200. McKibben, Alan 1 0 - 208. McKibben, Michael 11 -114, 200. McKinny, Susan 11 - 200. McMullen, Patrick 12 - 211. McMullen, Timothy 1 1 - 21 1 . McNamee, Kim 11 -- 200. Meggitt, Douglas 10 - 208. Mehner, Timothy 12 - 1 1 0,160.1 87, 244, Mehrkens, Joy 12 - 187. Meister, Janis 11 -10, 108, 111, 201, 224. .Meicmsedeeh,1amm-1o1,yis1,2o1. . VMgi1,'eafqiyn 1 11+ sQ,.1Q17. 201. V, . NewTsfeS2101ff298f'8 .,.i,irl fl - - 1 menem, 'TDGIBQS' 1-2 157.1 5 'f ,y ' Melzer,'.ludy,12 ,i', ,V K Mews Micheiie.1of'1:1S.2084 Ms5Sfn94iSfsPH?v'i1'9.-612084 ' ' Meredyk..RQ!5iff10+208-1 ..ii 1 . iM9ffiCK+ Davifwfi1591655221019 riididi ff 1 l1rl,.i1 Q 1. Meneiniizffb -.lr VW 1510411.55155 .f. .www 1374 ilsei l.......,.,,. f , yeiie ,.rr fi e..1. 1 ',Mesla,d,-Kris,12 +1e5110,,,159,Q187. .i.y-- ,. . ymgawsssmgxay i .ir,.r Q fieuvfififsivsl S842 1141.4 Blair. Meyer. srer 1 . , ,, Kathy,9-161.-, , ., 1 K ' , ,'.'-,.'- , , , . ...L ,ki ,K ,. , . .. 1 Kelli 11 f'59i U5 81201121 i. .1 Meygr,,Pamqiaf12.51.jy1,,',1.1.p,,..1ia1.1 ,',, iff Meyef.g1+wewezoffa1 sslr MeyBm.c'a igygeiyszyy, .yy,,y. .Meyqrs,riffss.51Q2.f ..,y j sl., ,., ,. y Michaelis,,Pauly10-75188, ,V.k,,Vr-' -yiyy Mwhaevis.mf:hard12i++S2j.,1s1.. r1.r,i...rl l 8 Micnei,'oana11 ++1141,'159, 2911, V.r, Mieake, Ruben 11 Q-f168,'201. ii.l 8 . , 4 mxxensou. Mrs, syivia'f+:.223 .yl'r Miu.en, Massfnnnff 21811 ' ii . Mn.Len, mf. oean,-:218. 'l,,,i 1 ' Miner, James 12 -- 211. I 1 1, MILLER, Mrs. Janes...-222. i'l-,' . Miner, Kimberly 11 -2201.81 - y Miner, LisaV12-4118, 211. 1 , Miiier,wcnaei,1o 168,.208. ,.'. f 1 miimef,.lefyi1zf1'14, 181441. ,,.- . ' . Mms,scon11'-201. 1 , N1irns,'J,imese'12g-'1a7.' V ' Minei1ko,Nicholas11 QS-,201 .,,, V ,'V, V , W , MiQchell,Gordon,10-208., X ,Q ,gf 1 Mneheii, frerreneeiz 5--,113,V1.28,flSQ,.,18Zf,.f,'QQ Ml1'H,UN,,Mr.,H8Yman,fj'222gf ag! ,V.V ' V. jj, flcfg, Miilfhms Jimmy 12 !61.q1l8?aff ' M,oe,:Ellen10,-41f,15,'208gff' fi l,1f., 3 ., Moe. Kaffffvh 111 v-,4Sr198r2Q1sg 1250 f , f f f., . ,..,, ,.ff.f,f.- 4 ivioemcymma 12 51574511 25.5.5151 5 fi .,,.yf3 4 Moen,Shefry1?l+-5201.11 '2,' 'fQ7f2,Lg'f'f Moline, Joan' ,ff Q V Motl,Devidf11f?2,1f1:G' ,.,, If X f 1 rvoflsfewsa'141+'2v1.iC-lf?ff:-f f Q mon,sqn.'ne5d '11 .ir ji fo. Mevisvh. Di2n3'12+11iQ52'181!?Qif?l1? W. O Monson, Kathleen.12',7Qf1,87Lf,f'gjff f fi Monson. mitch,91g551s3, ,y'. f',g,g?5'i ,',,V,f, ,f,,,,, , f M'00NEY.VM'f4Carl+218732WWiizifgiwi Wendy,'Sheifev,'?3f+i'32Q 208- T v i.frr,if,.r M00we4mfa4keaaelh ' 16812104 .4 ,r'.,l.',i.l in rf'r J 'Mvvfsffsfsre MQQffCafvfrwrf??9Hfr.QL i.i.f 1 1 1M0r2 v'2mewf'r+r1.0?4:1W29B-54f2z5f:.5fQZZff,.f Msfgewbivvf 1 1 5529715 . M0fsan,aanef++-1S8ff'z f f ' ' 'r44organ,.i,q,,r1g12'4,211,,, Q' ' , Morgan, 10--'115, 208.! I' X mfsen.Johnse1e1.' ffA f Mork,Thornas Q' ff .mwfs,eem1o+1,1,5.ws.,2oa4g.11'f1 , Mqmssey, stephen 1,2,+4,18j'g '51 if f ' g 'gk ' , , mQnensen,1nanaf1 1 109.11,1','i1S6,'201gfff. Moun1ioy,Kay'11+'11S,,201. C' ' 'Q 1' Moy,LaiHinQ11+ nu, 158, 201'Ql3 Y Q Moy, Lai siang .12 - 113, 159, 1841, 95. f l f Mozena,Jet1rey12-187. , if ,, 'V MOZBll3,JO6li1'1-+'2o1'. 1' , Vi muambauer, June 1 1.-- 109.111, 201. 1' 1 Muenef, Keith 11 .- mr. 201, 1 1 Mullin, Barbara 11 --201. ' Munson, Gail12 -4 211. Murphy, Constance 11 -1201. Murray, Nancy 12 - 113, 114, 187. MUSICAL - 50, S1 , 52. X f Q! f, ,f',..! f. , f ff , Index Nack, Brian 11 - 201. Nagle, Cindy 1 0 - 208. NANSE Nason, N, Mr. Glen - 21 8. Russell 10 - 208. Naslrom, Christopher 1 1 - 201. Nehotte, Anthony 11 - 114, 168, 201. Neibling,'l1mothy10 - 168, 208. Nelson, Brian 10 - 134, 1 60, 1 64, 208. Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson ,Constance 1 1 - 201 . , Cynthia Jane 12 - 114, 187. .Cynthia Joyce 12 - 110,187,188 , Cynthia K. 11 - 108, 201. Nelson, David A. 10 -115, 160, 208. Nelson, David A. 11 - 201. NELSO N, Mrs. Dorothy - 223. Nelson, Gordon 10 -- 21 1. Nelson, Jon 12 - 188. Nelson, Kari 10 -113, 116, 208. Nelson, Kevin 1 2 --107,1B8. Nelson, Lois 12 - 82,111,188. Nelson, Mark 11 - 211. Nelson, Paul 10 - 211. Nelson, Scot! 9 - 168, 169. Nelson, Steven 12 - 188. Nelson, Timolhy 1 1 -- 201. Nelson, Todd 12 -- 63,103,188. Nelson, Vicki 1 1 --109, 1 12,136,137,1 58 1G1,163, 168, 201. NELSO N, Mrs. Virginia -- 222. Nermoe, Elizabeth 10 - 208. Nermoe, Laurence 1 1 H 201. Nerud, Ginger 11 - 201. Ness, Jill 12 - 29,1 58,188. Nessett, James 1 0 -' 208. Nessett, John 12 -107, 188. Neulz, Eileen 10 - 11 5, 208. Newgard, Cheryl 10 -- 208. Neyers, Kim 10 --12, 167, 208. Nichols, Hoyt 12 -- 4, 7,114,117, 188. Nielsen, Laura 12-188. ' Nielsen, Marlys 12 -158, 188. Nord, Eva 12---112, 113.188, Nord, Lisa 10--109, 115, 208. Nord, S andra 10-115, 116, 208. Nordby, Debra 11 - 201. Nordine,Brel11-114, 158, 201. Nordine, Bruce 10 - 208. Norem, Susan 10 - 208. Norland, Mark 12 - 188. Norland,Ma11hew12 - 211. Norland, Timothy 11 -- 201. Norrgard, Lois 11 - 201. Novitzk i, Fl0gel'11-161, 165, 166, 201. Nc-wack, Daniel 1 0 -- 211. Nulph, Peggy 10 -- 208. Nygren, David 10 - 208. Nygren, Paul 1 1 - 201 . 0'Brien, Mark 12 -11 4,163,189. 0'BRlE N, Mr. Sieve - 1 61, 218. D'Connor, Michael 1 1 - 201. O'Donne1l, Brian 12 -113,133,161,189. O'Hara, Mark 12 - 211. O'Malley, Diane 1 0 -109, 111, 208. O'NeiI, 0'Neill, Denise 10 -117, 208. Dean 10 - 211. 0'Reilly, Thomas 12 - 113,1B9. O'Shau 1 88. gnessy, Theresa 12 -- 108, 110, Oakland, Michael 12 - 188. Obermeyer, Paul 12 - 11 0, 1 88, 244, Oberi, Colleen 12 - 188. OHMO, Mrs. Rei- 222. Olander, Joel 12 -155,184,188 Oleinicak, John 10 - 208. Olmslead, Sandra - 12 - 189, Olsen, Craig 10 - 21 1 . OLSEN, Mr. Jay - 1 55,164. Olsen. Judith 11 -115, 201. Olsen, Scott E. 10 - 208. Olson, Brenda 12 - 1 89. Olson, Brian 12 - 189. E 3 c 1 1 , 1 1 l X '-F X 3 X X T15-XL X if- fX' 1.X:XX -X.XXXi'X Xi? Xi 1' -' - --XXX -X 5 Xz, XX X- 5531: -X - X X . XXXQ-SXXX ,,5X-XX-XX--:XX gif- X-kx X -i -Kf-L XXjjfXX'fjgx X X X- X X- X X fsXSztson,iQeirtX12XX-esfssal XXX- X-2-XQXX-XXX X, X, X XX X -X X-,X -XXX X s f su f XXXX1XiXXX,Q X X X Xb X X -.SNES XX- gX,igXXXi-i-iii f -ifjifffif - XXXXX,X,XX X XX X XX X-X 'X-.Xe-XXXXXX X XXXFXXX-,QXXXXXXX-Xs-XX XeXfXX51iiSgXgX X 5. X X X. . XXQYX X-XisfXf5,:'X- -XXX - Xgi- , E- XXQXFEQ--XXQXXXXXX-'rXXwXi--Sistge-si-.XX-SXXFX X X X XXXX Mfr if-Sli-X1 XTHX X X XX l3elYil?l00elaX1iXe-+420 SSX:-ii.5381-XwFXS:T.XXXXX X X is'X-XXiQXf-XXX-QXXTSBMX-X-X-SXX1-5'-:XXXi-Nb-IXXXXX-XX-XX5eX XXXXX X X X X ...XX X5 X X Q it I X J - 1 XX XX -I-:ii XXXX 1 XX X X XXXX ' X ff ..,1f11 Gfziz X.X, X -,1' f,f vl' ,ryl 1 , 4XX . X f W 0 'M' . 'X f ffff ,ffmf . V f., -' -6... .f,f.fff.' fav- HK' X X f ,fXX,ff1Xf, f - 1-, ' f',42w--Zfyf1z1Q.2? 4' ag., ff, 0361 bf 41774 7 f 'V 9 ' -ZEVU 'f V17WfXf1X'Z21'1' N77-'I-C.XX', f ,pry 674,435 .V4y 1,,,,3,!fW,.. 7... Jyfi? ZL'f'z'lf7Z-V, 'iff?f!?5fA'77'fQf?1?fzlff 477 'Y .f ,ff ., f gf.. ff -f - .1 , , fr.-mfX.f..??4 Wa44ay,f,f,e:fWf,X.f4,5,ff! ,fW,W,,gffQ,,f wqy wfwff ww fr www! ,ffamfx f .A-f MXN X, W f-M-fXZ.Mffffy f ,Zn fag, ff '7'-- i , 222712 rw? Wf X 1 . , f,--, WQWQ . X - 17' X P , 0. VX ,fz X 9771- X . ', 1. 1 f Z' -1' if VJ- X' 7,51 'X ' f - .ff ,ffiwfwwyyfmf fwffff f VWWW X- YV X - 1. 'X-- , . . . 'L-' .,XV 1 2242! ,I f X XXX- ff ff 7f0ff2 i . ff X, Af ff Aff fffXXWWf X .ffyn 'F 'X 5 V., , .fs .,f..: -'-ft-. 4 391' X f I .., gikfikf ff- V'-W.. 1153! , X lf uf.. Q X,-Q, 1. -4, , 4 1:12-.Q A I -X f , , ,If jl','.- I .X kX'L ' ', ' XV f ,Q X ,, f -fr XI'4fVi f' Q7ffff7fyff5v '- We? 62wf6i4WW7Q6Wff-fwaffwwwiwrfd 1 jg,--fffyz y 1WyfLf'X1ff:X 1' f fffwwwffymzwvyf.yfgwmmffyfww .3 ymywwfffw,ffwyfffefawmywafffma AWWW .2 aw, my Aff Wffiff Q5 . ff-f.f4!4W4X-177. 4 i I , E L i . Index Persell, Steven 10 - 208. Peter, Sheryl 12 - 190. PETERSON, Mr. Charles -- 218. Peterson, David L. 11 - 211. Peterson, David W. 11 - 201. Peterson, Gary 12 - 190. PETERSON, Mr. Gerald -4,133,14B.151, 152,163, 218. Peterson, Janine 10 - 208. Peterson, Jenyne 1 2 --110,113,114,190. Peterson, Julie 12 -- 190. Peterson, Kim 10 - 109, 111, 208. Peterson, Kimberly 11 - 201. Peterson, Lin 10 -164, 208. Peterson, Lynnette 12 - 211. Peterson, Marty 12 4 99, 121 , 128, 130, 158, 190. Peterson, Mary 10 - 115, 208. Peterson, Petersom Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Norman 12 - 190. ,Pamela 11 -- 201. Paula 12 - 190. Scoti 11 -- 211. ScoIt12--3, 103,121, 159, 190. Scolt -- 158. Stacey 10 - 166, 209. I f I X' yy Xu -Quigley, Gerald 11,--vX'l6.,1 151-,y,1X65..201fi 991141111 James? 1+21:1f .-.X-XX-1r1X , ...111 1 . 'Qlllsl,,Jaoquelrn,11 2,1,,1,14l.,15B, 207. '1,X, XBvdclifff-DHv'dq1X2Xff190f -XPXX 1 - 4: -Xieg 1 X .HeGdv4iMvrrX+-159 'PXXX XXXP . 1-.1 if .XX1.-.r,X 5 1X,X '-RA9555Q'f .NlF4Y-Mafshwlff I? 37 fl'1X53i-,zwff ' n9'W?Y.iP9l?7-'17 f-1551559-'I291'? X,,- f . X1'-X I .J'jfif5 5Ramsqp-cnaXrlesXQ12.-411965-.MXL I 1 I I 9 B?'3i5?9lK3f9?FYX 19,Efi.299fgfl X.-1XX Xf5?l'49'9'9f9'al9XTfX-159'-1-f.i, ' -:ff X fi' .'39,SFP'FfSSPf1-,'49f1'T?Yil, -rf-X111fJ,?,59v.?99a5. f.,rX - , X nassmusisen.-miceT-.124919.1-9o:iiX,l-.-I Jglivf 4Be1emvSw'zXKer'v.1.1-:fX1X15fX,29114 . 'kB5Cmf,Th9f9?3X.1gff,-mgiffii XX.-X Y iffif X.i-J Ha94f,XX4Q1f-9.-fe,15?.w. --.r-- 3 Xrre 1 XXXXX 5 -XX1 X X ,,:.,5 ,X.,V,X ,g ,k-fX,fXf.- fi- fX'. X,'X- XV-X .V,' 5 kkyf - f- 35, ,X X: Peterson, Stephani 12 - 1 6, 95, 1 08, 1 90. hyyy f Peterson, sueeuen 11 - 94, wa, 201 . e i'S ' Susan '1 - 2 - ,X,X,XX X,,X,XX ,X.. X Peterson. Thomas 10 - 1 4a, 155, 168, 209. PETERSON' Wi' Va' 222' Puepsen, Jane 1 0 -- 11 5. zos. heirs, Steven 1 1 - 154, 1 641 201' Phelps, susan 10 - 161 . 209. pidde' wimam 12 ..,.. 190. -15-5'-X62-X'1,f'2Xv'ff.gatfX1,,-f1gfiXJ-4.-,,sgX! '-X' 2 X-f.X 5.-1 -f 1,QX,ff.: fX,v,egX.j,yfX'ffX355. -X'-, 11 -'f- f-If .'X- 1,-.:,X,f,g-g Pierre, Robert 10 - 209. Pilgram, Susan 10 - 209. Pinske, Scott 11 -- 211. Pitkin, Darla 12 -- 190. Pitkin, Kevin 11 -' 107, 211. PtXLEY, Miss Julianne - 21 8. Pofahl, Dean 11 - 156, 164, 201. Polahl, Steven 12 -- 107, 109, 112,190. Polk, Aubrey 1 1 -- 201 . ' Poison, Joseph 1 1 f- 158, 160, 163, 166, 201 . Poppenhagen, Steven 1 1 - 201 . Porter, Michael, 1 0 - 209. Potter, Catherine 12 - 190. Potter, Elmer1 2 --- 190. Potter, Susan 1-0 -- 109, 209. Potts, Christine 11 - 117, 201. Pouti, Rochelle 11 -- 60, 201. ' Powis, Gary 11 -- 1 60, 201. Foyer, Bonnie 12 -4 190. Poyer, Victor 10 - 168, 209, Predvichny, Dawn 10 -- 209. Pregler, Kevin 11 - 114, 201. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION - 28, 29. Prestegaard, Richard 1 0 -- 209. Pribble, Michael 12 --- 152, 153, 1 62, 211. Pribble, Thomas 10 - 111, 167, 209. Primrose, John 11 -- 201, 241, 248. PrindIe,Janet 10 - 209. Pritchard, Mitchell 1 2 -- 102, 11-0, 1 30. 158,160,190 , PROFILES -100, 1 01 , 11.0, 244, 245. FROM +- 54, 55. Prondzinski, George 10 - 209. Prondzinski, Pena 12 - 113, 190. Prout, Christopher 11 - 201 . Prout, Jellrey 1 1 - 210. Prout, Joan 12 -- 190. Payhogios, Kim 12 - 10, 13, 108, 190. Puls, Allan 11 -- 160, 168, 201. Pung, Kathleen 1 1 - 201. Pung, Mike 10 -- 211. Fung, Sue - 55. Purcell, Cheryl 10 - 209. Purcell, Lynn 11' - 201. Pylka, Lawrence 1 0 - 209. Quear, LeAnn 1 0 - 209. 5742! E62- 4251153 xy f,5579,5-,.,5,.,f.,-LX?WX,X,.,gV,,,lk.,X.,X,.,,,X,k,V,ki5-X.,f, ,X,,.,:.,,iX,X,., f?X,.,,, H., 5 ,,,.3,,,,, ,,-,,, X,,,L ,., -.55 1 , - 1-X.. ' 6345. , ,,f,,f-,:,f,- . X-f-- f f. Xff-.,. W, V,X.y.rg,V,X ,. 4.17-f,,,,.3,,,.,X 1, , ,- X,... 1 i ,X X. i ii.il f .., ...Xf , X,X, i ,,,X H , X. i i1 1' iXfifi ,f,,,.,f',f ,g ggi, rg, xg ,q 3, ,,j, ,k:,g.!gi,'i -,Xjj 3 3, X! f-X, fe: 4 f' '.f' 2-Xyg-,Szf:1z,,'Xgj-,z'1fyX2-rfXf,g.p'XX1-f,':,gggfy-if-2 - X , I Index Royal, Debra 11 - 202. Rud, Glen 11 - 202. Rudenberg, Kathryn 11 - 202. Rudsenske, John 11 - 156, 202. RUFF, Mr. Steve - 169. Running. Garry 10 - 209. Rush, Nancy 11 - 202. Russell, Karen 10 - 209. Ryan, Edward 10 -- 162, 209. Ryder, John 1 0 - 185, 209. Ryman, Jodi 10 - 209. Ryman, Lyle 12 - 191 . Ryman, Todd 10 - 117, 209. SAARELA, Mrs. Carol - 218. Saba, Mark 1 0- 1 68, 211. SADIE HAWKINS - 48. Saleck, Karen -- 1 58, Salisbury, Dale 11 - 202. Salilros, Marianne 10 - 1 1 5, 209. Satitros, Steven 1 1 - 165, 202. Sale, Patricia - 117. Salseg, James 12 - 191 . Sams, Brenda 1 1 - 202. Sams, Linda 10 -,209. Samuelson, Dan - 158. Samuelson, Julie 10 - 84,112, 113, 116, 209. Sandberg, Bradley 1 0 - 209. Sandrock, Scott 12 - 36, 111, 191. Sasse, Timothy 10 - 111,117,160,167, 209. Sauer, Carolyn 11 - 112,114, 202. Saunders, Curtis 12 -- 191. Saunders, David 11 - 202. Saunders, Robert 1 0 -- 168, 209. Savage, Gregory 12 - 191. Sawyer, Diane 11 --73, 114, 202. Scanlan, David 11 - 117, 166, 202. Scanlon, Joe 11 - 165, 202. Scattareiti, Robert 11 - 202. Scepurek, Laura 10 -- 209. Schaeppi, Paul 1 1 -r- 128, 158, 160, 165, 197, 202. , Schaeppi, Ruth 10 - 166, 169, 209. Schafer, Mary 1 2 - 191. Schalo, Stephen 12 -- 114,154,191. Schalo, Tamarah 11 - 115,161, 202. X Schaub, David 10 - 209. Schauer, Deborah 10 -- 209. Scherer, Michael 10 - 163, 165, 209. Schipper, Cameron 10 -- 209. Schlenz, Jacquelyn 12 - 191. SCI-ILICHTING, Mrs. Dorothy - 222. Schlichting, Larry 11 -- 110, 202, 244, 245. scmieming, Mary 10 - 109, 209. Schlosser, Mary Lou 12 - 191. Schluter, Joseph 1 2 -114, 21 1 . Schluter, Paul 10 - 209. Schluler, Teresa 10 -- 109, 11 1 , 209. Schluter, Theresa 11 - 117, 202. Schmid, Julie 12 - 102, 110, 191. SCHMID, Mrs. Winnie --- 222. Schmidt, Bradley 1 1 - 202. 5CHMtDT, Mrs. Karen -- 21 9. sehmidl, Kristin 11 -109. 111,113,158, 161, 163,166, 167, 202. Schmidt, Ruth - 162. Schmoll, David 1 2 - 2, 1 91, 238. Schnarr, Mary 12 - 1 91, 239. Schnoor, Mindy 10 - 115, 209. Schoaf, Stacey 1 2 -- 1 1 6, 1 91. Schommer, Andrew 10 -209. Schorn, Brenda 12 - 16, 102, 108, 110, 191 . Schorn, William 1 1 - 158, 202. Schouveller, Richard 10 - 66, 209. Schouvieller, David 10 - 209. Schouvieller, Sara 12 -- 211. Schouvietler, Scott 12 - 211. Schouweiler, Marti 10 - 209. Schramm, Sandra 12 - 11 0,114,191 Schriever, Mark 1 0 -- 21 1 . 233 Profiles Sohulberg, Carrie 10 - 166, 169, 209. scewimefic 12--4,96,110,113,158, 1 1s1, 1a2. 0 sohulu, Mark 12 - 51, 52, 70, 11,3,110, 192. I V V ' 'V V' Schultz, niqnam 12 -4 192. V ' I Schultz, Warren 12 9- 192. , V Schulz,Andre1v10-1211. ' V ,,V, V Schumer, Kun 12yfe'45,11'1'2, 158Q160, , ,192-1 , Sqhwartz, Brian 12 192. , ,V V VV iS-P'w 1f B'W'1'?'14.1.oi We f5fW4051fif2Li Darryl 11 -fzcz., .17 , ,, ,, shitty' June V V,,, , f,f,,f, f Seam, Micngai12l+19g. Q j! Sebek, Janicei1z.44411.igQV 7 Seger, Robert 11iQiQz V ,jg A 5010191 L0f59'.11'r+571f2024' Selsvbvflri-fbf11.1.1E+a0z:fy irli , S5N90T'0 ??l4?71f??5Q1fi5Q1 ,,, 1 0sh-,suisCaw1n1i12:+91i114.119215223ff Swwm.irairidiwfv111544194112ff' rsermsmi mfg. emily Vsmiihg 0.0.1011 1,71 QQVQQZ. , Seryinl 39111055-f211,.1 1 Q QV, V ,, 5601011Ffliilltliff+?11JzfaV1ififlirnirf , ffl., f Sw-'fm 0111111112 f11f5a21v' ' vShannqb.Mnry 11'e4V1.15,202.,9VV'g' , , Shepraux.'Kei1neil1'11.,-54202. ,,, ff, V suermqn, shariuyn 1iqi+,Qi1lo9..1f1Q1.1 1,1V3Q7' 5 , ' V11s.21u., 1 , ,, , 5 snopek, LB Anne 11 -+- 108, 202.5 , G ShouItz,Cheryl12f--1102, . J ,, f shmmi, Diane 11'-5 2102. V j 1 1 1 1 snoulu. Paula 10+-210. 0 , 7fShroyer,.l5alrioia 10 -fe 210. VV 1 shubk. Jodi 10+-,210. ',',' , ,, .V 1 V swan, omg: 12 +41V1'8,211',7,, , , s1esoi.o,Mr.1nomasf-4 01219. 0 0 ' Siewert, Jane 10 -- 210. A lg ,,,. 'A Sillath, David 11 4+ 202. , in salma, Timothy 10 +121 o. 1 Silvernagel, Blainelt -4 114. . . Simmons.-lamos11+202.V ,L'V . VV , simons,Miki11-202. VV singer. Ann 125- 53, 101,V11'0, 11a,1'1f4, 1 1192, 240, 245. 15 ,V V, singer, .mn 11 --25, 107,,11,2, 111157,-V . 164.202, 1. 2 1n,V 1 Singer. Marcus,12 -47192. , , - Sipa, Kenneth 10--4 117, 210. V' V' V Sipe, Stephen 111 --107, 202. - . sippre11,noanayV11-fs2,f11i,114,zoz. . Sitz.Craig11--202. 'm-. - , sixg,Mark1o--1s7.VjYV 5 V. V Sioborg,Richerd'10-P-2100 V V ,Q sgagren, Jeffrey zo -1 59. 1-V05,j169. 7210. ffi Sioholm.Terri12i-4-53,113,192.1 1 Sjostrom, Robin 11 4-1202. - VV .Q Sjostrorn,Scott12-4103.110.113,159, 192. V - 5 5 5 slim, .my 12 - 192. 7 5 . SKI CLUB - 97, 107. 7 SKIING -- 156, 157, 164, 165. Skinn, Penny 10 -- 210. Skinn. Susan 10 --210. A Skinner, Paul 11 --160, 202, Skogstad, Gary - 1 58. Skogstad, ,Linda 1 1 - 202. Skoog, Ruben 11- 211. Skoy, Mark 12 - 110, 162, 167, 192, 244, 245. SMALKOSKI: Mrs. Agnes - 223. SMED, Mrs. Ruth - 222. Smith, Carol 1 0 - 1 15, 21 U. Smith, Daryl 11 - 202. Smith, David 1 0 - 21 0. Smith, Luann 12 -- 192. Smith, James 11 -24,53,11-1, 117, 202. Smith, Jamie 11 -158, 202. Smith, Judy 10 - 210. Smith, Patrick 1 2 - 211 . Smith, Paul 11 - 211. Index Smith Phillip 12 - 211. Smith Robert A. 10 -- 164, 168, 210. Smith, Robert F. 11 -- 202. Smith, Teresa 12 -37,112, 127, 159,165, 192, 247. Smith Smith, Timothy 11 - 1 65, 202. Todd 11 - 165, 202. Snyder, Jean 11 - 115, 202. Sobolik, Jeffrey 11 - 202. SOCCER, Sophomore - 1 68. SOCCER, Varsity - 1 32, 1 33, 161. Solberg, Darlene 1 0 - 21 0. Solberg, Mari-Lynn 12 - 1 1 0, 113, 192, 244. Solomon, Bill 9 - 1 68. Sorensen, Marilyn 12 - 42, 94, 101, 108, 110, 192, 244, 245. Sorenson, John - 158. Sorenson, Jonathan 1 0 - 21 0. ' Sorenson, Kimberly 12 -- 192. Sorenson, William 11 -- 13, 100, 110,161 , 166, 202, 244. ' Sostarich, Jon 12 - 83, 109, 11 2, 113,192 Southerton, Jeltrey 10 - 21 0. sowLEs, Mr. Thomas - ss, 162, 167, 219. 5 ' spauae, xari 12 - 100,110,114,192,244, 245. Speake, Barbara 12 - 109, 11 1 , 192. SPECHT, Mr. Don - 1 1 7, 219. Stairs, James 1 1 - 202. Standing, Laura 1 1 - 115, 202. Standing, Susan 10 -166, 169, 210. Stanek, Claudette 10 - 115, 117, 210. Stanford, Kimberly 1 1 - 107, 202. Stanford, Lisa 11 -- 202. Stark, Sandra 11 - 202, Stauner, Lori 10 - 169, 210. Stauner, Mark 12 -- 192. Steckling, Barry 10 - 109, 1 1 1, 210. Steckling, Brian 10 -- 21 0. Steege, Robert 12 - 107,112, 1 16,191 Steele, Martin 12 - 193. Steinmetz, James 11 - 165, 202. Stellick, Todd 10 - 165, 210. Stelzig, Becky 10 - 115, 210. Stenholm, Kevin 1 0 - 210, STENSON, Mrs. Beverly - 223. Stephenson, Brenda 11 - 21, 1 67, 202. Stephenson, Patti 12 - 1 93, 240. Stephenson, Troy 1 0 - 21 0. Stephes, Barbara 11 - 1 15, 202. Stevens, Kari 10 - 210. Stewart, Louanne 12 - 211. Stibal, Mark 11- 211. Sticha, Jacalyn 1 0 - 21 0. Stitter, David 12 -193. Stillwell, Carl 1 1 - 202. Stitz, Mark 12 - 193. Stoa, David 10 - 11 5, 210. Stoa, Kevin 12 - 23, 193. Stoddard, Pamela 12 -108, 112, 1 93. Stott, Terri 10 -- 111, 210. Stoulenburg, Michael 10 - 21 0. STRAND, Mr. Calmer - 219. Strand, Gary 10 - 210. Stratton, Jeffrey 1 2 - 161, 193. Stratton, Patricia 11 - 9, 42, 47, 75, 1 10, 202. Stratton, Theresa 10 -109,115, 210. Stratton, Thomas 10 - 4,18, 161, 210. Strawn, Charles 12 - 1 17. Stroh, D'anna 11 - 202. Stroh, Ronald 1 0 - 67, 210. STROLLING STRINGS - 1 12. STROMMEN, Mr. Steve- 144, 146,158, 163, 219. Strong, Lynn 1 0 - 210. Stump, Jeffrey 12 - 193. Sturgeon, Carmen 1 0 - 210. Stutler, Randy 11 - 211. Suek, Wanda 11 - 113, 202. SULACK, Mr. Dave -146, 219. 'S - Swafvsome f' ., fm: ,f ff ,ffmfv - pffyfyf, fff, ,, , plffQfiUQS sumcx, My. Jann - 22, iss, 1 es, 21.9, 1 221. V' 7 V x - ,. Sullivan, James 12-- 193. ' - 1 V Sulliyan, Kevin 12.-4193. V V Sulli1ran,,Williarhi10 Q4-210.: gf jf 351 1, , fsuliqbepg,eim.1pein512?95gl1i14.V:1aaV.'1,fYgQj-V11, iSvba1o,kainefme11zs+11i1ie.Q111,V:9?.1fri.f 51959681 491551. 1314?2924f.gS1fip1if.',S?-le'?,'iQf1?:'iF 'Km'k', - Swa1e11.Lvv1ei11 ffivls.1191111.1gQ.:1lwSli ' sr' ' 13715293 51 1 - ,A'A 5 . gf fill.-'f5.5.-f'-fi'-Y 5? '!Y-3, 'SWa11?+9Uf,.Eli10P?'??Il3i?11995.1'fE2f,1g1.3+1'4 ,. .,A. , V 193i , , , ,.g,., , ., 930' '.0fv1i219fJJf EPP rfefwsvfv -!+wf1,11++l2f202-isgfiiii bfi .... l 5 5 5 Swanson,Viiangyfigf1f1g5Q2ggQf'lfj :A' fiffgffrk 'fl1,lSWanSQr1.5Si?96l1i12fFifi011f'1,1j0f,1'?3,Z2443555'Q 2 Y ilf-.2454 ....,,i.,.i, l iq ,.e, af at 0 TSwans6f14.Si-61,151159fi202effflt1fii'?ffefZfffi Y . , 210+ .',-' '-' S - - 5 V5?!xf5Lf-ff' 7SWWM'N9.fiWSf sw1mnir11cs.3e:f1yt+.1as.11lsV1.2j,i ,,,i 5WlSHF'?i.'+'fF-I'?????P5fQ21:941l 'fi L , Tabbneg ??5hh,121fi,3f19f7'77? 401415 .93aJ4Gff S f47f'00f110-. 1 132 1221401493541 f159+3g52ffz' . 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LV , , Teu9wa11.1RiQf'Hfd 1 1i+11641292.J2??f ffl! f femme, soysiaumorvays11y+ef115agf , TENNIS, saysf varsiiy 41215, ,1V5g,Q,V,jzfif IHNNQSQGiflff1++112?41f1S9w'f1i?f'ig11l12if1 risers. 5511161 11f+H1,Q8.g1 0 ,ThafaldwnaIM9lQdw.12'H,1 1lQ',194+',f2fj 1 1 frHfrSeN+Mr-rfuseve,-42mfwfic f Theiiemlhariin.11Iei21DiQ?'j?fi5ifj.,ii5zQ?gz,,,, 7 .Tb'5'BvU5f19?' ,QQ , if .1,QT'v0ffwSi, f X f ff ff , f M X ' upff,1y,f,f,,3ff,f,ff.fffwf, fy,ff,,ff,ff,,,,V f ' ' X X f ' fffffff , Wy V. mf, f,ff,,f,f ,,,, X , , , 4 fA ff lg ,f ff,f g., ,M fV,fV W, f,f,,,,,,,,,,fV,fff,f,W,VW ImmvsvmKeith.212461110499ffviffiwf lf 1, f f,,f f , , ,VVVW wffw MW WW ffffyn My f ff f ff f X40 fi MM W!!! 5Wf , , , A ,W 1U . it l..lili ffi if f . .1H9F!1TOi437?4f995D?f1i16H 3 J5Th6fsb1ardQ1okf4iQ1,21i+41511, ' f-241,-f .,.:., , , f g f J , 0 ..,.1i 2104 f i 2 rnafga,,n.snaia11.1f+2ugg f 4 .fi.uf.mg,af.ge.,11+1ss,f1eegf4fe52gqzgff2iQ, Thurston. Jon 1'? ,'153-,T gag 3721 Tisuirs, oebeiqii.19741s6g51f69Qjk1giiQf4Qj 1ic11y,icnafigsj1z2.f1Q4, V,1, 5 f i if H funny, Lam-111 1.5.1-'i,'2ri2Q'fQ.,i,ff1Q Tmman, Claudia'11'-e-4 1691 1112023 Timpane, Steven 1iauen,PamV11f-+,211, - V V5 T obiason, Daniel 10 4 11 13, 21 0. V 1'mgen,uavm11-202. 'V V A 1 1'ongen,1.maa 12-4-'11V6,194.,,f V , Toomey, Sandra 11 - 109, 111, 202. Torbenson, sandra 12-1211. 1 1 1 TORCH -- 102,103, 1 10. Index Torgersen, Pamela 11 -202. Torntore, Anthony 10 - 163, 165, 1 68, 21 0 Torsch, Wesley 12 - 194. Tostenson, Ronald 10 - 210. Tovsen, James 10 - 1 68, 210. Town, Stacey 12 - 194. Town, Steven 11 - 202. Townsend, Debra 11 - 202. Townsend, Mary 10 - 210. Trabant, Donna 11 - 72, 87, 109, 117, 202. TRACK, Boys' Varsity - 1 22, 1 23, 1 58. TRACK, Girls' Varsity -125, 158. Tracy, Jonathan 11 - 1 60, 202. TRAUB, Miss Sharon - 116, 220. Travers, Keith 11 - 202. Trewartha, Mark 11 - 1 64. 203. Troianek, Gregg 1 0 - 21 0. TROUTFETTER, Mrs. Trudy - 220. True, Brian 1 1 - 203. Tuchscherer, Curtis 12 -- 131, 194. Tuchscherer, Lori 1 1 - 203. Tutto, Bradley 10 - 1 53.162, 1 68, 21 0. Tuma, James 11 -- 203. Tuma, Kathleen 12 - 194. Tuttle, Daniel 10 - 21 0. Tverberg, Gregory 11 --117, 203. Tverberg, Kevin 10 - 210. Tverberg, Timoihy 1 0 - 210. Tyree, Dana 11 -203. Underdahl, Chris 11 -- 203. Ulterberg, Douglas 11 - 109, 1 11, 203. Valley, Thomas 10 --168, 210. Vancanti, Leslie 11 - 203. Vance, Leslie 12 -- 117, 194. VandeVoort, Scott - 123, 1 58. VANHAUR, Miss Marion - 220. ' Vanliempen, Pamela 1 2 -194. VanKuiken, Arm 12 --1.2, 194. ' Vankuiken, Christopher 11 - 203. VanPelt, Debra 11 - 10, 35, 45, 108, 112, 203. ' ' Varani, Kathryn 11 -- 107,201 Varani, Michael12 -113,117,194 ' V VARIATIONS-71, 13, 115. f vavrosky, Charles 1 o -- 1 sz, 165, 210. Vealetzek, Greg 1 0 - 210. Veras, Paulo - 1 59. V Vetier, Heidi 12 - 1 08,1 94. VICA -- 107. Videen, Connie 10---111,210. V Videen, Julie 12 -- 66.109, 111, 113, 194. Vikesland, Gary 10 - 164, 210. ' 1 ' Vinie, Kennem 11 - 203. 1 , Vodnick, Douglas 11 - 203. V VOLK, Mr. Leonard - 125, 135, 158, 220. VOLLEYBALL, Junior Varsity - 166. VOLLEYBALL, Sophomore - 1 69. VOLLEYBALL, Varsity -- 1 36, 137, 1 61. voss, Jeffrey io - 21 o. 1 Wade, Catherine 11 - 93, 108, 114, 203. Waldoch, Joe 9.- 168. Waldoch, Martha'11 -- 203. Walker, Christine 10 -- 210. Walker, Kay - 55. Walker, Sandra 11 -- 203. Walker, Virginia 1 2 - 17, 11 1 , 1 94. Wallace, Sheryle 11 -- 203. Wallerus, Peter 12 - 194. Walsh, Linda 10 - 117,135,160, 210. Ward, Tracey 10 - 211 . Warm, Sheila 12 - 211. Warner, Mary 10 - 210. Warren, Sue 12 - 1 13, 1 94. Webber, Joseph 11 - 203. Webster, Margaret 1 2 - 1 09, 1 11, 194. Weegman, Beth 11 - 203. Weegman, Christopher 12 - 194. Weernink, William 12 - 107, 174. Weinberger, Karen 1 0 - 1 67, 210. Weiser, Guy 11 - 21 1 . Index Index ww if-www: was ., .,,.,...,.. .. ,,..,,.,...,,. RX:-' 5. 5' :Jw - N1-.1 MX A 'T 'Xf N10 Wf.. Q ' wx' 11 ' 3'-. 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X -N1 N352 fSf'fx95i55',Yw0.r we M.--111355:-'QFYKNNQEFS NNN-v:XxX 11' - , .15 V -5.5, f.asQ.f',1-sfrwirg.rea. ., ., . .. ,... 1 ...z 5,w:1..v,X...1..+NE.-.1 X QEYWN1' Ns 5 f-1' 1: 2, M . We? +1 ' 1 -... ' K. 5 52 EK Sm 1 5 . .W 1.-.1 .,Aw.,N-...Y11.5,f.,.,.--f.-Q5XgWX2'2-.w.,41-.,.Q,,.,..2.fsM2w,f5,,,.5f,.w1,f 1 - 1, 13415 Wea-S115 5frL1WEM19S?S-Gqfscsfff:LT 15 ' , ...mfs 5:1 f- 51 f',,?iQF'W .1165 , 'I .. 1 -1 , f'f.11'5w5-.gS-zzf 15: 2. 54 ! . 22243191102 5 I ff. . ,..,q,caMw-: , , -.5f .0540 .M 1-,Nz . , C ,f 515,115 Qffx .3 ,yg.0f'.f,-.5.-I,-.7y: ,,.z2,b,g-yrg.:35,5 1 ,yy V fs . 14 2 ! 4 f Z f' I if 1 We51mark, -Shari 11 - 1 07, 114, 203. Weston, Sandra 1 1 -- 203. Weizlich, Nancy 10 --- 210. 5Weyneth, Diane 10 4-- 58, 210. Whelan, Mary 1 1 - 203. ws-11Ts.5Mrs. Paula -- 223. Whitsqn, Brian 10 - 210. Whritson, 5Pa!1y 12 f- 195. Wick.: Larry 12 - 211. wick, Lee 10 -2. 211. Wickland, Valerie 1 1 - 211. Wicklund., Cynthia 12 - 195. Wickluhd, -David 10 - 167, 21 1 . wiegand, John 12 - 195. 5V11ienke,Sandra.111--109, 112, 203. wam,una,cra1g11 -- s, 47, sa, as, 1 10, 116,,152, 162, 203, 244, 245. wilbik,n11onaa 12 -108, 195. wubfk, scan 16 - 210. Wildgen, Frances 11 - 30, 87, 203.1 Wildelyg Nora 10 --2104 A wirnarm. John 10 -4-V163,V168, 210. Wiltiains, Harley512 - 195.2 1 5 winiams, John 11.-1 1106, 203. 5 wi1rian1s,,-Pamela 111r- 203, . m , 1- 1 WilliS,1Ka1hIeen111f?+- 112, 203. 1 0 . ... 1 51 . f1'0' 1 ..., , ,,,..f, f..,.fA , f..n-f,,1fy-.45,,-1-..o-1--f-mapaf5,1.,,:fr6..:5:'r15v:w K. ,.., ,,..,.,,,,,,y.., .,,, ., M., .... ,,,.. ,,,.,. .,c,.V..f.,. , 1 .f5.51.f,,.. -- 5,....,....-,,..m.. ,.. . ,, . . .... 3 ,,.,,, , , , . 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Yeameau, Timothy 11 -1168, 203, Yearbus, Janee 12 4 109.111, 113,.115, 195. , 1 1 Young, Paul11 + 158.1201 . zeis, Andrew 10 - 109, '1 1 1, 210. ZIEBELL, Mrs. Dorothy -f 220., Ziegler, Mark. 12 ,- 211 . 1 z1ELEN, Mrs. Giymece,-f 223. 5 5 5 zuxa, BrL1Ce1O --1l5,'1,61,, 1 sa, 166, 210 Znka, Eiilabeih 1129+ 45, 110, 114,195 Zim111errhan,'Susah 10 5- 1 1 5, 2151... zinn1e1,Da1e1,0'4.21,1, 1 4 . f 5 , ,2am11e1,e1ppn5124f 107,211.1 1 1n11ners,fDece 1 1 203 ,.', - 7 Z0ffP64La1!'ie,12 4-,9 f519S-f1 1 ZONE! 5l19,n 1'12o3f, 1 1 'V-' 1 1' .. 1 Zuej-117.-Mayry 111 0, 1521, V1 1,g,i'3q3, kr V, V, VV.V , I k , ., ff mffpfw, 1 f., ,y,,,, 5' 1 Q, ,Z 1 c- . .M,9'14i.zf 5. 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Carriere's Floral When you're in high school and you wanted to give your date the best, you came to us for your flowers. ln the tuture remember us for all ot your special occasions, because we'll be here still serving you with the best. 9737 Lyndale Ave. S 884-4791 Steve Vvestholder assists Kathy l-lenz and Scott Lommen in choosing a necklace tor her birthday. Bloomington Iewelry and Trophy Co. 9732 Lyndale Ave. 888-5440 Commenting on the size ot Jett Franklin's hopeful purchase is store owner Doug Holcombe. 2 252 Kathy Moe purchases hair conditioner from Darcy Johnson to give her that 'Short 8 Sassy look. Hockey Track Tenniswear Footwear Baseball Swimwear Hanson Drug Softball Skate - F VV h 5533537 Shagigjfgggggfg pliicfipiion Max 3352? delivery Coty and . . Revlon cosmetics Athletlc Outfltters 'fl Sm- HJ732 France Ave. 888-3185 9040 Lyndale Ave. s 884-7247 Banking Hours: Bank 'til 7 pm. every week night Drive Up Mon. thru Thurs. 7 am. 'til 7 pm. Fri. 7 am. 'til 8 pm. Lobby Hours Mon. thru Thurs. 9 am. 'til 7 pm. Fri. 9 am. 'til 8 pm. Ever Ready Teller Never closes Senior Tammy Franz listens as Trula 0'Neil explains howto open a new savings account. Community State Bank 9633 Lyndale Ave. S. 888-4651 uto graph space courtesy of Community State! 7 I 'Q I f' i , X tx ' . P 5 y f 4 5, ' i, 1 Sf't'x k 4 Senior Dave Schmoll spends time looking tor a good buy in Junior Doug Anderson, a bagger tor Super Valu, carefully the used record section ot I-iarpo's. packs a carton of eggs. O I Hal-po 5 Bloommgton Super Valu Nevv and Used Records Paraphernalia, Tapes, Tickets and T-shirts Kennedy students shop for their needs at Super Valu. 648 VV. 98th Street 884-84621 20 VV. 98th Street 881-0303 SIG Steve Larson of Scheriing- Pietsch poses Lori Gaughran tor her senior class picture. Kennedy has been associated vvith Scherling- Pletsch studios for 8 years and has alvvays had so excellent results in both duality and promptness. 9330 a.m.-5:30 pm. For the finest, remember ' - Scherling-Pletsch because Scherllng Pletsch 7909 Southtown Center pictures are forever. . . . they never forget. 5tud10 884-3425 Hard at work is Russ Mayland making l3ridgeman's biggest soda, the Lala Palooza. ffm While Barbara Hanson cuts away, Mary Schnarr attentively waits to see her new look. 2 ' I Brldgeman s Chatter Box loe Cream Parlor Restaurant For professional outs in the latest styles for both VVe're a little old fashioned guys and gals of all ages. 8605 Lyndale Ave. 888-8997 1922 VV. 78th Street 861-3310 l lvts ff idiis 8 teee 3 ag fa - '.11V' I ,WM 9 4 S ATE BANK OF BLOOMINCTON The we care banking people 4200 W. Old Shakopee HMV E-9.41.4 , 'W ! 884-9291 Rick Tengvvall looks on with awe at his dream car with hopes that maybe some day it will be his. Freeway Ford The closer you look, the better we look. 9700 Lyndale Ave. 888-9481 40 I s 4 Senior Mark Holter takes advantage of Burger Bros. ' Checlfins the sd9s of the ski for ShafDf1eSS,Ted erehery range in preparation fer deer eeeeerr. Dennis shops tor the best buy at Korner Plaza. I Burger Bros. Korner Plaza Camping Fishing Having the convenience ofa Hunting Tennis large department store with the I Cf0SS'C0UmfY SKHWQ friendliness ofa local merchant. 44th and Frame 927-7361 earn and Nicollet ssc-5071 98th and N'C0 9T 88443842 98th and Normandale 831-6181 -nz n nu 111- I --I1 i I1 I-ll N . V ' 7 Before taking his order, Michelle Franz chats for awhile with a frequent customer. Patti Stephenson and Keuy Haddox prepare to enter Home Federal Savings to withdraw money. I mf Home H ' Federal Savings . 9 and Loan ' AMEHCNS STEAK Expenr I 9209 Lyndaie Ave. s. 500 West 98th sf- Bloomington 888-9591 J I 1 i I I I 1 I ,wx -f l I .f 7y , +1 V. gif: .QR I ' M I-JE NQ . A x will I .1 Junior John Primrose picks out a rose for his Junior Peter Herbst examines the quality of some best girl from store ovvner Mavis Falconer. planking at Oxboro Lumber for his class project. Daisy Floral Q b L b X OI'0 11111 QI' 511011 . , . I One of Bloomington s oldest businesses. Fresh flowers, green plants, and Today vve support students, macrame floral arrangements for for tomorrow vve hope all occasions and delivery service. to build their homes. 10574 France Ave. S. 884-2525 9421 Lyndale Ave. S. 881-8659 1... .. I . - ROSS Penne QWGS JGVYI Mlllflef- 3 VGQUW Patron Store owner Wayne Wise and Loren Nyflot assist at Bloomington Cleaners, her dry cleaned garments. Cross Country Skier Mem Qyen Select Skis. Bl00m111gt0I1 Cross-Country Cleaners Sports For your complete cleaning needs - Bicycle Bepair Ivista, Falcon, 4 hour service, cash and carry, Skt TOUVIUQ l FUI' l3lkGS, SEIIGS, including furniture and area rug cleaning. Skate Sharpemng Rentals, Lessoms I 9818 Nicollet Ave' 888-6969 10621 France Ave. S. 884-7431 I 42 1 ,, 2 ' ' , .Jiri .. w . , ., ,,,, . -, ,gg ,a, 'Ji1i'f'4i'i ' Y ' ' was' vm .5.3.ffi4i14ff'Y11'Y.1'FYW4...?'f4.'fVf43l'l'.i i Y-, ,...,, 9... . W-. wi -'- ' i 4 Q ' t 8 V- , I 5 ri. , l .., ,,,, ,,.,.,... m ...- ,..., . . 'QQ I Y. .4 ,Luk 5 g V Q9 QFURMUUI A , ,,,, 2 M' . i, ' J , 44-D if-K' ir -iii it il E-Z E.z,'1i'i,1e. i. Smiling pharmacists Paul Schaffer and Phil Schliem show the friendly service they offer. Bloomington Drug Free Prescription Delivery Bonus Photo Processing Full Gift Shop 9829 Lyndale Ave. S. 884-7528 f. Ii I Cashier Jol.ena l-lenchal rings up Tammy Fetter's purchases while Leo Palarski puts them in bags. Harmony Foods Sing a Song of Saving! 7810 Portland Ave. 881-3618 if Salesperson Linda Smith helps senior Liz Bretz select carpet for her new apartment. Bloomington Linoleum, lt's alive and well in the U.S. Navy. You can find it every day on Navy ships all over the World. In the Navy, you can work with the most advanced technical equipment known to man. You can cruise under the North Pole in a submarine. You can launch jets off the deck of an aircraft carrier. You can travel, make new friends, even complete your education. The Navy can give you training in more than 60 career fields. 'Ihlk it over with your Navy recruiter. He'll be able to tell you what you can qualify for in the Navy: lvlike Nelson, U.S. Navy Recruiter Carpet gr 9804 Lyndale Ave. s. 88 8462 W QQ' Free Estimates 9939 Lyndale Ave, s. 881-5825 ,.,. 2, -QW4 -xt.. its if.x:,i-A :any-rmfwiifniwfvl - ...um WM l I fx y M-- eq--6 - N frwouinrnnu-Nisswl 1 WlSlllN6 lou me first! ,,,,f.v, XJ I tg, . Behind the counter at Sample l-lut Sandy Meyers waits patiently for a new customer. The Sample Hut Fashions at Guaranteed Savings Open Most Evenings l-lwy. 494 at Portland Congratulations to the Class of '77 Have you decided where to go now? Seniors, nave you decided vvnat to do vvitn tne rest of your life? l-lave you found a future? Tnat future could include travel, furtner education, good pay, and new friends. lf that future is designed to include us! Today's Army lf you are interested, and vvant more information, andfor an appointment, see Don Crocker, your representative. Avenue -I Ave. 24 Editors-in-Chief: Student Lite Editor: Student Lite Statl: Sports Editor: Sports Statt: Tom Barry John Tabone Beth Bauer Laurie Aul Dianne Chodek Craig Wiklund Lee Krueger Mary Bergin Ken l-laglind Lori Holm Bill Sorenson Garth Weiss Organizations Editor: Barb Cummelin Organizations Staff: Pete Berke Learning Editor: Learning Stall: People Editor: People Staff: Faculty Editor: Faculty Staff: Business Editor: Business Staff: Photo Coordinator: Photo Editor: Photographers: Advisor: 244 l Laurie Challman Cathy Clark Tom Cook Lisa Lundeen Julie Marrs Mari-Lynn Solberg Ann Singer Betty Dahle Jodi Gustafson Becky Rogers Larry Schlichting Mary Zuehl Pat Arens Lori Gallagher Marie Kappes Marit Oyen Pennie Beis Wendy Kahne Sue Koscienski Marti Matthews Dave Katzmarek Mare Sorensen Kari Spaude Pete Flynn Tom Cherrey Dave Bloomquist Greg Gulsvig Spencer Jensen Dave Knutsen Carlos Marroquin Jerry Marko Mike Marty Buss Mayland Tim Mehner Paul Obermeyer Mark Skoy Steve Swanson Jon Kuklish profilers can take cold tcauise When we were asked to be editors last year, we were hesitant at accepting the responsibility. But now that we have finished the book, we haven't any regrets. We enjoyed the chance to work with all of you on the 1977 Profiles staff. We were pleased when we learned that other staffers had as much concern about the book as we did, Long hours of work on the book would seemed even longer if it wouldn't have been for the cohesiveness of the staff. Our thanks to you for letting us have the opportunity to be editors of your yearbook. We're glad youtre as perverted as we are. We enjoyed it immensely. fm There once was a editor named Barry Whose hockey technique was quite scary. But the team had no reason To play him 'til mid-season When things became quite hairy for Jerry. There once was an editor named Tabone Who after he met Gail was never alone. He resembled the actor Rocky For he was built rather stocky And with the girls he was very well known. There once was a Soro named Billy To the attendance girl he was quite silly. His eyes on her pocket Or on her neck locket, Look out, girl, if you wear something frilly. There once was a talker named Marti Who could be the life of a party. She was quite efficient At being persistent And never was found to be tardy. At the head of Student Life was Beth Bauer To her kids she was a tower of power. And she didn't get mad Even when her staff was bad, She just held her breath and looked sour, Heard pounding was the drummer named Bjerke Who stole his drum sticks from a turkey. Hard he would pound To obtain a good sound. He drove the girls on his staff ber-serkie. Ah, here's the beached whale called Cummelin To her boyfriends' houses she went stumblin'. To Burnsville she would travel Over hills and over gravel. She's lucky she Clidn't get a boyfriend in Dublin. There once was a netter named Clark, When shooting she hardly missed her mark. The coach was astounded The way she rebounded, And it seemed she could sink it in the dark, There once was a big boy named Spencer Who's language sometimes called for a censor. With a camera he was splendid But his mouth must be tended Which made Spencer ever more tenser. There was a people worker named Lori Who alvvays tried to change the story. Through the class pictures she'd go Until she finally located Joe And now she's on a long-lost love quarry. There was a girl who liked the stable When it came to horses she was able, She took great care When she saw her mare But for yearbook Pennie wasn't at her table. itlheyiire hott elm. , There once was a beardo named Mike Who had as many whiskers as Zebulon Pike. He didn't like shaving For his beard he was saving. To the staff he was a Wolfman look-alike. There once was a singer called Roy, Who went with a Canadian boy. She became a big fan Of her hockey man, For he was her pride and joy. There once a motor head called Swanie He yearned for a brand new Avanti. He owned a Chevelle Which really ran swell, So he used city side streets for Indy. There once was a boy named Leelftoy Who could always be found with a Playboy. As Pervert Club leader He always was eager But with the girls he was shy and coy. Then came the teen idol named Schlick, When it came to girls he was slick. His eyes always roaming And his hair always combing, He would always get the choicest chick. ,There once was a hot chick named Kari Her favorite roost was the Library Where she'd always see Tim 'Cause she really Cgaspj liked him, And that was filed under very merry. There once was a cutie named Susie Who sometimes dressed like a floozie. When out with her Kris She seldom did miss To make every night a doozie. There once was a girl from Norway, Who came to experience our way. Though she didn't understand She'd lend a helping hand Too bad Marit will be leaving the USA. There once was an actress named Ann Who had an anonymous junior fan. We knew it was a male After Ann he would trail. And we knew she had a plan for her man, There once was Kook the teacher About yearbook quality he was a preacher. But we all knew He escaped from the zoo And now he's a journalism creature. Then there was a cager so tall He made even Kook look small. But on the basketball court His shots were too short, So on the bench Cooker did fall. Then came the Hondo called Ken He thought he was the best of all men. His head would swirl When he saw a girl. On a date he would put out a ten. Oh, now comes the brain called Wik, With homework he was very quick. When deadlines came near We had nothing to fear For every problem Wik could lick. Here comes the learner named Zuehl Whose humor was most unreal. She'd light up the folks With one of her jokes, She was funnier than Sparky the Seal. Here comes a blondie named Weiss His evenings were spent on the ice. But in spring he would play Tennis all the long day And girls thought he was really nice. There once was a clown called Katz, Who was leader of all seniors brats. At being a pest He was the best For he bugged us worse than gnats. There once was a hard guy named Flynn Who alone was a man among men. With his girlfriend named Lois He was always so close That we never saw Peter again. There was a hard worker named Russ Over his pictures he really did fuss. He always did try And that was the reason why He was a photographer we could trust. There once was a skier called fruit Who down the slalom course would shoot. Her skis were straight As she neared the gate. We heard she kept a carrot in her boot. There once was a blondie named Chowmein Who belonged in the Braces Hall of Fame. Her teeth did shine But she'd commit one crime When she went out she rusted in the rain. There was a photog named Bloomquist When fourth hour came around he always was missed. He wasn't hard to find Cause in the darkroom he'd hide And when found he'd have an excuse list. Then there was a girl named Aullie She put her butt to the window in folly. ln a car she went zooming, With her butt always mooning. All the guys think she's a real dolly. There once was a sprout named Marie, Who hardly reached Kook's left knee. She played one sport, But was really too short, So she never was charged a user's fee. There once was a photo freak named Dave Taking yearbook pictures he did crave. His technique was showy, But he developed slowly, To face the staffers he had to be brave. There once was a manager named Skoy Who wanted to be a soldier boy. To the Army he went But home he was sent. So now he hasto play with his toys. There once was a singer named Jodi, Her songs were heard by herself only. Down the halls she would sing This was a strange thing, For she sang just like Truman Capote. There once was a rah-rah named Mare When watching wrestlers she would stare. She wanted them to hustle So she could touch every muscle And run her fingers through their hair. Here comes the Eagle named Homer Who'd always cheer for one certain Gomer. For him, she'd wear a dress Just to impress, But as of yet she's still a loner. There once was a chopper named Cherrey Who after the girls he did scurry, He came out with half And everyone did laugh But after another girl he did hurry. There once a girl named Dianne, Who was after one certain senior man. To 2 dances she went Her time wasn't well spent For all she did was stand with the man. There once was an hombre named Taco, Who had a blue truck named Morocco. Lacking a muffler Make it sound tougher, It deserved to be called El Yucko. There once was a redhead named Lundeen When she laughed she always made a scene. From her eyes would fall tears Caused by the jokes of her peers Which were always awfully obscene. There once was a woodsman named Jerry, Who knew how to portage and carry. With pitons in place He was a cliff-climbing ace, But to him this hobby wasn't scary. There was a cheerleader named Kip Kano Coming to class, she was slower than Drano. She was always so late Because of her date But we all knew she wasn't to blame-o. There once was an Obie the snapshooter, Who tried to avoid the Navy recruiter. His excuse to him Was he couldn't swim, So now he's applied to Roto Flooter. And then there was a cowboy named Mehner He did a ski trick called a gainer. When on the hill He took a spill. Now he requires his own personal trainer. There once was a flirt named Dahle, Who around boys was always jolly, She'd tease them with jokes And ask them for Cokes. She got the serve, but never the volley. There was this wrestler named Pat He spent his whole season not getting fat. He never ate lunch But sure thought he could punch. This kid should have been a Tom Cat. There once was a girl named Julie Who was really quiet, quite truly. For the wrestlers she kept stats As they fell on the mats. To us, this seemed quite unruly. There was a sweetie named Mari-Lynn Who'd run like a cat on hot tin. She was slightly dizzy But when we were busy She'd always try to help and pitch in. There once was a Journalism Jaws When it came to speed, he had flaws To get a picture from Greg You had to really beg, For his purpose was to defeat the cause. 245 246 WHEN HUPES OF YESTERDHY BECUME H PHRT 0F TODGY 1? 2 . gg. if? .u-g 4 4 3? AW- ' f M., .1 September 7, it may have seemed simple. You had wanted to be the best, at whatever was important to you You had goals, and the only way to achieve them was to find involvement with other people. Things became complicated as a result, for you made friends, friends who will scatter after June 8. They say they'lI keep in ' touch, but you know they won't. You say you'II come by to see them, and you know you won't. Someday, other things will be more important, but right now it hurts. mf X. i 'ci y.,,.3 1, ff -,?Q.-W-Lf? li? I' . 1? ,f ' -1, x 143,- x f fftfx' , S! ' w'x 5 ,X 1, ,, fe . 3 i 1401. . . lr, .rn 1- -4 1 ?'a3','r't ol ,MW ,Qfz ', -2 Q wfkiiiieif 3,153 f k AI1'11' - -, fi, e,. w , , ' I iff? 53:53 12 f: 'W ff! Qi M' V Z 1' -.B-if -- 1.-...lsr-,....ms,,B.z..,- ...., !.,..-.....,.,.. ,,,, MM.. r .V t x fax .111 wI'i' XM, Ip X Q1 R XM2 1' w '. 'A J ,Q-1' X , Z xv' -.