Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

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N L1 L r, K L Q 1 as xx A 1 sw r If M! 'My ' 3 u Aff in v . .awffxakk N m e if 4 There comes a time in every man s llle when even a teacher can be a friend But your sophomore English teacher'-' Indeed, when you realized that praying alone wouldn't save you trom junior grammar. She remembered the apple you didn't give her, however, and smil- ingly told you to . . . buzz otl. o friend for Face it. Your world was collapsing and you had to get away., Alter wrecking the car, you felt il would be in poor taste to hit Pops for as loan, so you tumed to Gramps. He was broke and suggested you get a job. Not your style, you said. Time to sell your CharIie's Angels Bubble Gum Card collection. r r r a , a .q L v is .1-'E' 'idx' 34 1 4- f 5, Q 1 f ' si, ., r '5 A . EF, 3 -X ' . 01,255 fl . . lr Q . .. 5 , ug 1, ' V4' Ve' M , .dt at fb 4 R . . . 5, ,, 1 -Y' 1 I X ,ri 3 4 5? si Q 4 vt' , -.' ' a K F , 'vi . - W Q' gf. I . ,fri-'K '. ,, V . , I Y I . r 'mf' . , ' 'iii 'frfkwf ' ' 'J ' I ' ' U 1, 3.9 rw -1- '. , ' ,L rg... J I 1 I u ,W fy iff I Rf, ' i ' ' 4 Y '- ' ' ' .f9f :,e?5' '.'n.m- . 9 1.'g'-1 -. s 'f 'lf 'v1' L 4,

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ff A ,. 'I - ri:-my mg -' , 9 g' D , 4+ :H J-' v , 1 .rf M D X f .Q , - .-E? - s - v 4 , 0 ' , xi 1' ' . , . 1 U 0 O ff I 1 el , D e ,Ki if H r X gg ff N ' ek fs 1 ,. H fx' - ' knew ran!!! H 33 ' 4?...f, .5-,.r'fl' r ,i,r,- 4. MS, N'-.K A r. , . - .,A', 1 'H D -.4 , - fe-. r, ' e L ,., in , , . Y , ' Wa- . e going back to your childhood buddies at the same time You were lor a relieved to tlnd that they hadn't changed much They still liked to laugh and play and give snuggles to all the little neighbor kids including you Dumb kids ygirls, tyegn. You learned your lesson and returned ag your senses, friend for every season, Just as you had expectant, Mom and Dad were really nice about your accident. They werejust glad you were alive, they didn't care about the car, and no, it didn't matter that Dad would have to walk .31 miles to work each day. Ol course, they were justified in selling you toranAlrican slave trader. D D D r . I , r X tiiiimiiiix .1- .,H lifiri'-fini A L. 1' F ' 1 A 1 :im-' w ' ,. W LQ-Si? Sm. V' S -- 1 - .fx-. are my - ,X . vp: , - , lp' ,A 1' .--.br1'lS-Q -11, W ' ' ' 1 ,. , .. - ' S5 1. ., - -. Q D n - D - i i r . gr- ' , ., ' ag '-s.-,-w:'a.-Q-,- - l. , 4 - -. X V. - - . A 3, T--sky-', rt ji- , X 'fig g?QE:fF r. . . ' Y251f'5'E'lipig'-.1Simi.-l'l'+'2 QQ'..A,neSis li -N YM ' , ' , A ' :FH . J' Eglgi-4' rife' Ny! 13 -i f fri ' air Efkfkk-. 1'f?T?'fi1'Qfv.?f'f- 5 ai:-2i'i':?r4xfQ'x ' A - v f ., D 32 stir f x f

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You win! Situation: fourth down, goal to go. The defensive line holds - youfre a' hero! Your tackle broke up the play and caused people to pay atten tion to only y-o-u, people like Mom and Dad Coach McKay, an Ohio State scout Bud Grant's top assistant and even that special cheer leader you call your o Man, do you have it made! ,-B-P You win! Situation: posting a winning time in the 200-yard relay. Ah, but winning was only one good thing about being a swimmer. You also had the joys of chlorine-bleached hair, scaley skin, and blood- shot eyes. and your 4-ounce blue and gold Speedo swim- suit - wasn't that a zinger? Well, didn't the guys ask out every mermaid .S they hap- pened to see? K TA . . lf f 4 . 2 You lose' Situation After running another three grueling miles around Lake Nokomls you come to the realization that the lake has never changed nor have the trees the ducks and your running time At least you weren t to blame however Your father would slmply have to answer to the team for making you wear those dorky Keds for Kids o 'Q Z.-Q oo lg.54'4.N 1. QQ' You lose! Situation a sideline rush a pileup of players ou leaped into the air to head the ball only It went right to an opposing forward Com ing back down you land on the coach There goes your ankle his smile and your starting position You weren t a total loser though At least you got to read the Saturday paper EEE.:-. lim! You lose! Situation: a matter of being in the wrong, place at the wrong time. lt was time for a punt, and you took up your position. What you hadn't counted on, how- ever, was a nearsighted punter who would confuse the ball with your butt. You never thought you'd be get- ting your kicks this way when you went out for foot- ball. , l .