Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1979 volume:

7 THE MAKING OF A CROWD PLEASER! 979 PROFILES Volume XIV John F. Kennedy Senior High School Bloomington, Minnesota 55420 ® Copyright 1979 By Bloomington Public Schools Contents PAGE 2 — Top: Kolleens Kathy Allen. Cathy Hadley, and Randi Rueger dance during a pepfest. Center left: The 1978 championship soccer team poses for a picture. Lower left: Banana eaters Bob Fisher and Brian Nelson devour as many banasas as they can while Maureen Larkin and Guy Blessing keep count Lower right: G«rls' swimming Coach Don Specht and Captain Sue Phelps, winners of the Homecoming pepiost three-legged race, share their moment of victory with referee Dick Anderson Nothing captures the crowd's imagination like a special performance Crowds. Groups of people ... waiting to be entertained, or even — occasionally — taught something. In a way, the whole student body was one huge crowd of 1800 people expecting the world to give them a show. That happened, sometimes, as at the Homecoming Coronation and pepfest when you saw your friends getting crowned or getting stuffed with bananas. More often, however, the crowd found its pleasure only when it broke down into many smaller crowds, into little groups of people who shared common interests. In these smaller crowds you found enjoyment in the special performances of those groups or individuals who appealed to your own special interests. Just about any group could find its own favorite crowd pleasers, whether in the form of a winning soccer team, an enthusiastic group of cheerleaders, or a chemistry teacher who had an unusual way of nearly blowing up the classroom during almost every demonstration. Crowds. , _ They were everywhere they thought they would find pleasure — in the classrooms, H gyms, stadiums, auditoriums, or parks. There you would find individuals or groups which were honestly extraordinary, and which were intuitive enough to know how to appeal to your moods, tastes, and interests. What put those individuals or groups into the category called “crowd pleasers” was not their ambition to show off, but their ability to pull it off. PAGE 3 — Lower left: Cheerleaders Maria Gdbertson. Amy McDaniels. Bonnie Ford. Wendy Anderson, and Shdiey Mooney lake a break from cheering as they concentrate on the action taking place on the soccer t eld Right: Armed with her camera. Sue Larson stands ready to catch those in the process of performing tor — and pleasing — the crowd Some teachers were more than just teachers. They were people in love with their jobs. As such, they gave more to you than you may have ever expected, for their involvement with their work became contagious. You, too, became more involved, because of teachers who cared enough to be student pleasers. PAGE 4 — Jolt Pate searches lor the characteristics ot un involved instructor PAGE 5 — Top loft: Paying c� ose attention to the torm ol the Kotteons, Advisor Pat Fatchett instructs Cathy Hadley. L«sa Lundgren. and Beth Hess burg Top right: As he demonstrates an explosive process. Charles Peterson catches ihe attention of Oawn Hughes and Lynette Forstund Lower loft: While strc« «ny with AFS students al Mo- Park, Judy Hatvwson helps Wama Storolli. tan MiKer, and Ets Ffcetdyk feet comfortable in America Lower conter: Showing an expression of mvotvemcni. Coach Mike McKay instructions to Brad Tufto. Lower right: James Bontrager shows his enthusiasm tor music as he directs a number Looking behind the scenes you find those who are involved Homecoming's formal glitter catches the crowd's eye It was the only thing which drew the school together. The teams, choir, band, orchestra, Kolleens, and the cheerleaders — along with the student body and the faculty — were together for one basic purpose: the celebration of Homecoming. It was a unique attraction, set apart by its tradition and formality. Creating a special atmosphere, it gave the stuents a chance to honor the peers they looked up to, the ones they voted for. And throughout the Homecoming week, those involved could feel a sense of pride in each other and in the school itself. It was an occasion to remember. It was fun. Junto Auendants; Pal Hayes and Shelley Mooney. John Hessburg and Tem Stott Senior Royalty. King Thor Hansen and Queen Lisa C«arde i. Joan Mol.ne and Jim Tovsen. less Stratton and Bob Hatvorson. Senior Royalty; Debbie Larson and Jay Kirihara. Sen.or Ambassadors PAGE 6 — Thor Hansen, Homecoming King, and Lisa Ciardelll. Homecoming Queen PAGE 7 — Jim Sorenson and lisa Amato. Sophomore Ambassadors. Dennis Arons and Lisa Lundgren. Junior Ambassadors; Tom SuHivan and Pam Pomfret. Sophomore Attendants; Kris Rebeck and Peggy Flynn. The making The making of a crowd pleased equal All sports are not created Cease worrying, football and hockey lovers. As much as one likes to think that sports like soccer and tennis are gaining in popularity, the fact remains that the majority of fan interest lies with the traditionally popular sports, such as football and hockey. The simple reason: some sports are blessed with more God-given glamour than others. Often, though, glamour wasn’t the lone factor making a sport popular. Wrestling drew a large following after becoming a contender for the state title. The football team also attracted many fans. Maybe mostly because the games served as meeting places for those looking for the crowd. Then there were sports like golf and tennis that didn’t draw many fans. Those athletes still found that the excitement of excelling as a team and as individuals made it all worthwhile. Fans, they knew, loved the faster-moving sports, but that has never limited the pleasure athletes gain from competing in the sports they love most. Hopefully, it never will. 8 PAGE 8 — Left: After scoring Ihe touchdown, soniof quarterback Dave Knight (12) lies on the bottom ot a pde. as junior Ed Pekarek (51). and senior Bob Saunders (63) victoriously stand among Edina West's backed-of? defense Although the point-aftor-louchdown was converted to tie the game. Kennedy was beaten 22-7 m the Edma West Homecoming game Right: On a cokJ autumn day. Lynne Dagendesh finds that running has a warming ellect on what seems to be an endless Nokomis cross country course PAGE 9 — Top: With concentration on his lace, and contraction in his arms, senior gymnast Jim Ryan performs a handstand on the parallel bars Lower: Timing their jump after a missed shot, senior Dave Knight and luniors Al Clark and Gary Fisher strain to recover the basketball and regam the offensive advantage 9 PAGE 10 — To: Mov.ng to the I , disco beat on a Sunday ivght at i Uncle Sam's discotheque m , 1 Minneapolis. Todd Ellison, Kathy I H.ilger. Cheryl Newgard. and Dave 1 I Lindbkxn blend with the flashing, i pulsating lights on the dance | 1 lioor. Uncle Sam's replaced the I Eagan Discolrek as the center for 1 I this year's disco action l Lower left: A neon glow enveiopes i Paul Mahon and Terri Stott as they . I nse above the Minnesota State Fair I on the double ferris wheel 1 Lowor right: A secluded spot i at the University of Minnesota ] 1 Arboretum offers Lon Larson and I Tom Stratton a place to share 1 1 a quiet moment. PAGE 11 — Top: I Finding relief from the heat | of earfy September on the Hume at I Vateyfair are Patti Perfetti. I Jim Sorenson. Traci Stott, and I , Tom Phelps Lower: Alter a swim in | Lake Nokomts. Steve Hartmann., Paul Mahon. Tom VandeVcort i M.ke Luzar. Dan Eitrerm, and Ross1 1 Hoggestad dry oil In the! alternoon sun Long forgotten, 1 are concerns about yesterday's tests or tomorrow's football game.1 ;’i 'ft ;• Mi . TJ5U. 'A The making of a crowd You weren’t always a student. Sometimes you were simply a person out for a good time, looking for fun at the discos, fairs, and concerts. The end of that came soon, however, when your wallet felt the pinch of high-priced tickets. Then came the casual moments, the ones you shared with close friends, who were all you needed for a good time. After hours, you take a little time for yourself pleased The making of a crowd pleaser! Crowd No. 1 Certainly, you can find the crowd pleaser here. And you can tell, by his smile, that Todd Larson isn’t lacking in having any fun himself. Usually, on the basketball court Todd is found in a one-on-one situation. After the game, however, he is often double and triple-teamed ... by the girls’ basketball team, girls’ soccer team, and the girls’ volleyball team. But then the opposition isn’t so threatening. Crowd No. 2 Who doesn’t look up to one such as National Merit Scholarship finalist Joel Graf? Rather than copying the childish acts of his peers, Joel takes joy in his studies. You ask, t(How can one take pleasure in school work?” Even an uninterested student could take interest in the $50,000 salary Joel will take in after graduating from college two years early. By then, Joel can act as childish as he pleases, for he will be able to afford it. 12 Crowd No. 3 Clothes, no doubt, set Mary Tuffley apart from this group. You can count on her to be tailor-fit and in fashion at any time and for any occasion. Of course, other grubware is fine, for those who wish to be the pleased instead of the pleasing. While most are content in corduroy and overalls, Mary contends with the eye-catching, attention-getting dress, which makes her the more eye catching, attention-getting girl that she is. Can you spot the ultimate crowd pleaser? In every crowd there is one person with a special sense of humor, a unique talent, outgoing personality or good looks that attract you. Such people don’t need gimmicks, such as layers of make-up or a Steve Martin imitation, for they are genuine. They are special. Who is the ultimate crowd pleaser in each of these pictures? PAGE 12. Top — Row 1: Betsy I tnd and Pam Honebrmk Row 2: rodd Larson Row 3: Joan Klock. Karen Radde. Dawn Terry. Vickie Ketchmark. Terry Haraldsen. and Pam Peterson Lower — Row 1: Mindy Schnoor and Paul Madsen Row 2: Joel Graf Row 3: Brad Allen. Jan Elvidgc. Shorn Osilund. and Kan Nelson PAGE 3, Top — Row 1: Melanie Nichols and Lynn Lundstrom Row 2: Greg P«ehl. Renee Listberger. Mary Tuffley. and Kim Rogers Lower — Row 1: Robby Amundson. Chuck Vavrosky, Mark Saba, and Bob Saunders Row 2: Juhe Kellen. Brad Tulto. Brad King, and Tom Valley Crowd No. 4 There is something special about a cute, innocent, sophomore girl. For she so easily attracts the attention of less innocent, less cute, senior boys. But beware, sophomore beauty, for many things will rob you of the interest they take in you. Like, becoming a junior. Every good thing comes to an end, in due time ... most likely next fall. 13 The making of a crowd pleaser! You leave the crowd behind to escape into a world all your own So the 9how went on, and you blended in with the crowd, looking for and finding those extra-special crowd pleasers that only 1979 could offer. Sometimes, you may even have been a crowd pleaser yourself, for performers — on stage, in the classroom, on the gym floor, or at a pepfe3t — were as varied as the people who make Kennedy much more than just a pile of bricks. There came a time, however, when you had to get away from the show ... a time when you could be comfortable and quiet, by yourself or with someone special. You used such moments as an escape into your own private world, where you did not have to worry about living up to the crowd’s expectations. As a performer and as a spectator you learned much about yourself, but reflecting on the year you realized that the only one you really had to please was yourself. PAGE 14 — East Bloomington tahes on a golden hue when the sun sets over the city and the Minnesota River Valley. PAGE 15 — Top: Warmed by an autumn sun, Jim Neyers and Kathy Reuder share a private moment together Lower: His year as a Kennedy crowd member and crowd pleaser is coming to an end. and senior Keith Talley reflects on the activities and people that made 1978-79 stand apart from other years in the history of Kennedy High School 15 ACTIVITIES Fea tures! The making of a crowd pleaser! Top left: Scanning the prospective movie scene. Carol Chorvony and Steve Rudqutsl try to make a choice Top right: Playing an evil prank, a group ot seniors find enjoyment in a devilish trick Center: Discussing the peptost situation during the sit-in are Bcrg« Lang and Jerry Cassens. Center right: Sue Phelps sports her swimming jersey and loner jacket Lower lett: With hands toll ol money, Pat Borgmnn displays hia wealih Lower lett center: Steve Leonard eyes his Superman coloring book. Lower center Modeling this year's fashions is Nancy Graham Lower right: Alter their first date. Denise Konewko and Ross Heggestad k«ss good night Lower: Silhouetted is Jett Haukom There is definitely life after school! As the echo of the final bell sounded, thoughts of yet another social studies lecture and worksheet faded away, for out in the crowded halls students prepared to enter their own special world of life after school. Brewing in their minds as they left their classes were thoughts of upcoming tests, their parents' reactions to first-quarter report cards and another grueling 3 o'clock basketball practice. Following that would be a turn at that favorite 5 p.m.-to-midnight shift at McDonald's, the money from which would finance a weekend date or a night out with the gang. Perhaps more than was the case with their in-school life, students found that their reputations were determined most often by the types of activities they chose to fill their after-school hours. Even though the typical jock” or freak labels largely had disappeared, students found that labels still existed. Judgments were made about them, depending on whether they were most dedicated to their jobs, their parties. Mork and Mindy reruns, sweaty practices in the gym. or even their ... books. Then there were those students — perhaps they were the majority — who. did not fit into any one category, for their lives from 2:15 p.m. to 6:35 a.m. were a mixture of some work, studying, being part of the team, as well as having a good time. One thing was fairly certain, however: few students wasted away their precious out-ofschool hours by doing nothing. Just as their school days were a series of repeating cycles — class, class, class, lunch, study hall, class — so did their afternoons and evenings fall into patterns, patterns that met their temporary end every morning when yet another bell, that of an alarm clock, echoed in their heads, sending them back to the reality of everyday school life. PAGE 19 — Top: Sen Oan Frnberly scans the horizon with thoughts ot what he wiU 1o tonight Will it be a night out with that special girl or will he practice his trumpet to perfection? Lower: As the alarm clock sounds at 6 35 a.m , Dan slowly but surely comes back into the reality that in an hour he will again bo in the rote ot a student 19 Right: Saturday n� ght was made tor pleasure, and that's what juniors Peggy Anderson. Steve Rudquist. and Carol Cherveny and senior John Adams have on their minds as they decide to see Up in Smoke That movie and others, like Grease” and Animal Houso . proved to be big winners with tun SOCKing students Right: Giving up evenings of tun or studying, junior Debbie Gieske and senior Bruce Hutchins take customers' orders at McDonald's Their decision to hold down atter-school jobs meant that while good times were postponed, bank balances grew steadily. Above: Three o'clock on a December alte noon linds basketball players engrossed in a practice session Scott Nelson and At Clark otter an example ot a defensive move When practice is over, it will be time tor a cold walk home, dinner, and an evening ot nursing sore muscles while trying to conquer the day's class assignments. Athletes gave up lazy afternoons at home or after-school jobs as they chose instead to improve their athletic skills while having the experience ot being a part of a team, thus showing their dedication to a group 20 There is definitely life after school! Left: He has already emptied his bottle of Pepsi, but junior Joe Mansour still has his television to turn to if his bout with homework proves to be too discouraging. Whatever happens, his books will be shoved aside when the next installment of Soap begins. Lett: Far away from the crowd — or their parents' eyes — these students find their own form of entertainment An evening in a parked car often provided encounters with beer and marijuana for those students who found more traditional pleasures to be too traditional for their tastes. 21 girl Cheryl Ticgs wouldn't be on the K ®'. much longer if Hollywood evor got a 00 ot classy unit. Wearing designer Mnr . |e ns an l a disco blouse, sophomore an°y Gfaham is waiting to be discovered. sureW 00 vrt! 't � i If girls’ fashions tended to look even dressier this year than in the past, it’s because they were. Designer names like Calvin Klein. Gloria Vanderbilt, and Christian Dior were added to the standby Levi's label that had dominated girls’ closets for so many years. Designer labels became vital status symbols on girls' jeans, shoes, eye glasses, and shirts. Sometimes they were part of a comfortable outfit that included fashionable tops along with well-worn, but specially designed jeans. Other times they meant wearing 3-inch spike heels and learning to walk all over again. Fashion was a simpler problem for boys who found that a good pair of jeans or cords with a coordinating flannel shirt or sweater usually satisfied their fashion needs. JFK air holds fashionable flair 22 He may appear to be a tag jock on the outside, but deep down he is stilt a little boy. Senior Tommy Stratton holds his soccer ball in one hand and clutches a llutty moose in the other. Wearing worn out jeans, a sweatshirt, holey Tigers, and a letter jacket. Tom is a perfect Alt-American boy Look out. CM Eastwood, you ve got competition heading your way Wearing bibs, a ton0®1 and a cowboy hat. senior Tony Tomtore 6 ready lor a romping, stompmg time The eyes have It. Nope. It’s in the hair, jtm Renslow. Nancy Carpenter. Ida Kampa. jell Horman, and Paltl Peftetti show that this year's shorter, curlier hair styles and eye glass fashions make lor a pillar ol flood looks. Third Down! You maybe cannot easily tell it Ross is using the quick trap play, or the familiar nround-the-cnd strategy The game has not even started yet. for Denise surely has some kind ot preventive defense in rmnd While her brains, tact, and maneuverability may be effective, it is unfortunate, though, for Denise that her Wmd Song is bound to stay on Ross' mind Not very preventive It could have been an awfully costly mistake for a girl counting on blocking a few passes First Down! Heavy dale, big night whal'M help9 Big biceps? Ross doc ides that you can never be too sure who or what you'll have to tangle with while with his dale. Demso Hopefully, not Denise's lather Besides, with the help of an extra-tight Knit shirt, ho can look awfully burly And it is great for the confidence, too For when those veins start popping out. it leaves Ross with some bulging visions ol Gator Maybe some raw eggs would go well with h«s budding Burt Reynolds physique. Second Down! I can understand your concern. Mom. pleads Den.se. but really. I can do without a can ol Mac© Bui, according to Mrs. Konewko, one can never anticipate what might happen on a newly turned 16-year old's first date You never know. consoles Mother Konewko. Yes. Denise is surely glad that her mother never did hear about the numerous underground dales Denise look part in previous to her sweet sixteenth Hopefully, Denise will soon hear the end of the chalktalk Holding Penalty In addition to the illegal use ol hands. Ross « a little quick oTf the line Ross goes on undeterred, for whatever he is lacking in tact, he makes up for m extra effort Meanwhile. Denise appears lo be lacking in defense Bui her peaches 'n cream complexion and her eyes that sparkle and shine don't seem to bo preventive m the first place Ironically, this equipment could be just the equipment she needs for her game For |ust as is true with many girls. Denise � s a voieran at ihe sweep (sweeping high school males into a cruel wap catted love). With a style different from Ross' aggressive ploys Denise makes her gams by playing the timid sweetheart, as many of tier inhumane counlcrparls do Time Out How strange Denise said she wanted all that popcorn, and now she's not oven hungry Her tactic was to get floss out of the huddle and out to the r,.freshmen! stand where he would gel loaded down with the favorites With Ross' arms contained Denise has t.mc t. consult her defensive strategy notes Denise's mind says. Push him back, push him back, wa-a ay back while m Ross' head a tittle P A system announces. Mrs Konewko scoring'-' Touchdown! Contact! The score is made one ooe-thousar d. two one-thousand, three one-thousand By persevering. Ross risks delay ot date and an even later-than-expected final whistle By now. Ross is so tar up on Cloud 9 that he doesn't not� ce the front light has signaled the 2-minute warning Soon the game will come to an unwelcomed ending Final score Ross t (kiss) Demse t (totally whipped, head-over-heels-and head's-m-a-swul male) Since it was a draw. Ross schedules a tie-breakmg rematch Baseball is a non-contact sport. It’s nice. Football is a collision sport. It's fun. Dating is a contact sport. It's great! No other sport-has thrills or excitement comparable to those found in dating. Then again, in no other sport is the agony of defeat as painful. In this game, the girl's main concern is defense, like blocking passes. Meanwhile the guy's interest lies in offensive maneuvers. His strategy must be subtle, however. One false move and he could be prematurely sent to the showers — make it a cold one. Even with the risks involved, the rewards of victory make it all worthwhile, for dating is the ultimate contact sport. Special thanks go to |umo s Ross Heggestad. the aggressor, and Demse Ko� owko. the aggressee Dating: The ultimate contact sport 25 A nighttime thriller wMl? Chock Edible paint vripper? Check Lawn JCarpeling? Check. And lastly.', WSnoct advertisements? ©heck. Mission accomplished? Almost. Next step? Victim! Who? Not yet decided, but ||bon will be. And as everyone Juiows. the culprits nover fail I (turning fantasies into realities, Lett: 7:03 p.m. — The dairy manager at Super Vain dashes to the telephone m a state ol hysteria Hrs report 5 do en Grade AA extra-largo eggs, valued at $4 45. are missing Pol'ce arrive at the scene and question cashiers and Shoppers The-' investigation proves to be unsuccessful Itveir only guess? Shoplifting But wtu ? The middle-aged man with the sideburns? The stud u t is early ?0's? Or was it the old lady wearing the green denim skirt? These were the-.r only suspects The police were mystified, everyone on fho force con'd see that this was nut ij • (; to Oe an ordinary nn iu. hmu Friday, Dec. 1, 1978 Bored with the monotony of Friday night athletics followed by the mad rush to MacDonald’s, several Kennedy students decide to break the trend and set out to discover new aspects of teenage fun.” Before the discovery of this activity could take place, a number of factors had to be considered: 1. It had to be exciting. 2. It had to be cheap. 3. (Most importantly) parental approval was highly discouraged. After intense discussion a decision was made. The verdict read VANDALISM Right: 7:28 p.m. — Police headquarters «s besieged by phone calls from all pails ot itie city Campaign signs were disappearing everywhere Beyond any doubt. It was the work o! master thieves Twenty minutes later, ihe caKs irom within the city subside, only to be replaced by one (rom the I oamlngton Hotel Bob Short wonders it he should have more signs sent out to Hfoomington A special delivery telegram provided him with the information that his signs, along with a tew others, were in popular demand Lower: 8:01 p.m. — Tnere - a call at the police station (rom a Bloomington resident She is home alone, and there «s someone rummaging around in her garage Police a're asked to come immediately Upon their arrival they are told about a person seen running from her garage with 2 large bags An investigation takes place They tmd nothing missing except 2 bags of leaves Leaves 7 A strange target tor criminals, but then.‘what about todet paper eggs, and signs? The policemen take notes ot the night’s events It didn't take long to conclude that there is definitely unusual activity in Bloomington tonight Right: 9:53 p.m. — The tun came to an abrupt end as a squad car came to a sudden stop in front of the newly decorated house In a matter ol minutes, all of the alter-school vandals were gathered around the squad car. and a policeman was carefully searching each gne Ho reached into the |acket ot one ol the kids in custody, and to his surprise he putted out a roil ot ready-to-throw toilet paper After a story on the way life should be. the guilty party gathered up their work of art However, they knew their decorations wouldn't go to or just the path to a traumatic teenage arrest? Lett: 9:22 p.m. — The vandals pulled up to I he scene of their predetermined victim A quick but thorough survey was made ol the area The victim's house appeared to be quiet it was time for action to commence. The tools of the trade were carefully removed from the car. The vandals exchanged glances After several looks, they nodded. Yes The fun began! In minutes, the house was decorated like none other on the block Unfortunately, tension slowly mounted as fear started conquering the vandals' excitement A tew eggs were thrown and as time went by, they were feeling more guilty by the minute It was time to make a decision would they stay and complete their |Ob. or would they leave before it was too late? Lower: Saturday. Dec. 2. 8:14 p.m. — Kennedy students are seen hanging out m the street Neighbors begin to get . suspicious. They wait. Nothing rfevelops. The students remain m the street, apparently quite content with what they are doing, but they aren't They are bored along with a few of their grounded friends and can find nothing to do They fantasize about the satisfaction that could have been the outcome ol their crime and the tact that, if it wasn't for a few mistakes, it would have been a reality The list of things to do that night was close to an end. Nothing seemed exciting, at least not as exciting as the night before The students' eyes met There was one thing in question: would they do it again? Saturday, Dec. 2 — When the excitement of the night began to subside, the culprits sat down to relax and answer any of their friends' questions. They explained the flurry of the police lights, the terror of being frisked, and the evil looks they got from neighbors. The memories sent shivers up their spines, reminding them that they should never repeat their crime. After being caught red-handed it was impossible tor the students to deny the charges brought against them Even though each culprit claimed to be scared, the only thing they really leared was Ihe mocking ol ihe� r fellow classmates when word go! around lhat Ihey'd been caught Convinced o! the students' remorse, the oflicer dropped all charges, but he did reveal the list of culprits to assure people they'd been caught The list read Annette I.eCterc. Betsy Nermoe. Karen Weinberger. Jane Pllepsen. Pate Bosacker. Bill Sullivan, and Jell Haukom. 29 It wasn't exactly World War III. but the conflict between spending and saving was a battle for most high school students. A common strategy was to make as much money as possible to satisfy the urge to spend and the need to save. Kennedy students obtained their money in many different ways. Some students resorted to game shows, raffles, welfare, and graft. But most preferred finding jobs to earn their money. While few made it big in the business world, many sweated and worked hard to earn the few bucks on their paycheck that they payed taxes on. Often, students spent their last pennies days before the next paycheck was due. The irresistible urge to spend and the high rate of inflation brought hard times to many. The money that was once readily available for such basics as dates, entertainment, cars, and clothes, didn't seem to carry the same weight as it once had. People were forced to make more decisions on how to make better use of their money. As students became more penny-wise, it became easier to save a little money from each paycheck. But as the savings grew, so did the temptation to spend it. Fighting to get money and keep it. too. seemed to be a never-ending battle. Paycheck Wow! Another check! Pat had so many plans on how to put that money to use. Maybe some new albums and tapes, or even a stereo! Once he got that check cashed, anything was possible. Visions of wealth flashed before him as the teller counted the money Into his hand This check was going to be different from the last ones He wasn't sure how he'd manage, but this time he wasn't going to have the entire thing spent by the end of 3 days. Clothes Because of the harsh Minnesota climate. Pat found It necessary to wear clothes. Mom and Dad couldn't always be counted on to furnish the proper attire. Their taste, or lack of it. often sent Pat rushing to the exchange counter after Christmas. No. those out-of-date double-knit slacks or the chartreuse cardigan Grandma knit just wouldn't work with his wardrobe. If Pat was to have the stylish clothes he needed, he had to buy them himself Jeans and cords would do for the casual look at school, but what Pat really longed for was to achieve the macho look for the disco. Maybe if he saved a little more, ho could have afforded some plaslic pants or a neon-lit shirt. Car Even though it wasn't his very own. driving the family car ran up quite a bill for Pat. It seemed as though he was constantly putting in gas. It might not have been so bad had he put in more than a dollar's worth at a time Adding to the toll were the costly repair bills from all the minor bumps and scrapes that can happen to anyone. It was beyond Pat's comprehension how the insurance payments kept increasing as fast as they did. Students armed for money battle 30 Senior Pit Borgman Dating When It came to dating. Pat was no cheapskate. He would by pass White Castle and Arby's to treat his date to the finer cuisine served at Steak'n Ale. Pat and his date never aitonded the 99-cent specials at thoaters; thoy would go for the premium entertainment at the Cooper. Nothing seemed to be too expensive for his dates. This usually caused them to wonder what exactly this big spender would be asking in return Savings Oops! That check didn’t last long. Somehow all those dates, nights out cruising, and new disco clothes added up to more than Pat expected What he had left could be just enough for a cheeseburger, but no. Pat was thinking of his future. He had college or perhaps a new car in mind as he deposited the remainder of his big check in his savings account. Measly though it was. that 59 cents may come in handy some day. Entertainment To some students entertainment meant getting high. They gave their money to pushers and liquor stores to get their thrills. This form of entortainment could be very costly for those who indulged in it. especially if they ending up bailing themselves out of jail. But don’t worry Mom. Pat wasn't a part of this crowd. Basically. Pat's idea of a fun time was something legal, though ho didn’t consider needlepoint the most exciting endeavor for a Saturday night. He spent his money on tickets for concerts, movies, or school sports activities. Pat know how to get his money's worth and wouldn’t allow price to stand in the way of a good time. Left: Todd Bordson is an example of a first-class athlete, according to soccer Head Coach Jerry Peterson Todd is very disciplined, extremely easy to coach, has a very positive attitude, and is a hard worker, sard Coach Potcrson. Bordson is an athlete and a student who is outstanding in everything he does, according to Peterson.' Right: Another example of a dedicated athlete is Sue Phelps Besides being committed to her sport. Sue is also an excellent student Girfs' swmmg Head Coach Don Specht said. Sue is one of the hardost working girts on the toam. a super athlete, and a natural leader.” 32 Two images of the modern ‘jocks’ Responsible athletes uphold JFK’s reputation Athletes of 1978-79 built up an image of themselves that puts them far above athletes of past years. For most of their classmates athletes served as symbols of the way high school students should act. Part of the respect afforded athletes came when students recognized the seriousness with which most athletes approached their sports. Whether they were males or females, ‘‘jocks'' knew that there was no room for fooling around. Too much was at stake for that sort of behavior, especially for the many talented athletes who were fighting the competition for college scholarships. By being part of Eagle teams athletes not only improved their physical abilities, but they became better people, people who understood what it meant to be committed to a group effort. They were rewarded for their dedication with letters, which usually found their way onto letter jackets. If athletes were symbols of traits that were positive in students, then athletic letters represented that which was good in athletes themselves: contribution, achievement, and a great deal of very hard work. Divisions in the student body largely have disappeared, mostly because of the unifying effect that athletics have had on the school. Where once only “straight students would have gone out for sports, by 1979 teams were attracting many students who. in other years and without athletic involvement, would have been called “freaks. Student stereotypes were broken down as students of all types came together as teammates. While The Torch focused on athletes' supposed use of drugs and alcohol while in season, no one had any evidence that athletes were more or less involved with drinking or drug use than were other students. In the classroom teachers generally looked to the athletes in their classes to be student leaders, for they understood the role of athletics in teaching responsibility and cooperation. Besides being committed to their sports, athletes were dedicated to their school work, motivated at least partly by the hope of a college scholarship that might come to a good athlete who also was a proven student. As with anything that is good in society, there were those critics on the sidelines who liked to chip away at the athletes' image. Athletes were put upon pedestals for good reasons: they worked very hard to be the best in every way. The records of so many jocks in 1978-79. whether in soccer or wrestling or gymnastics, stood as proof of the quality of the boys and girls who gave so much to the school because of their willingness to get involved. Disruptive behavior destroys athletic reputation Jocks stood atop a crumbling pedestal in 1978-79 as their image was being eroded away by their own willingness to break rules of conduct laid down by coaches and the State High School League. In fact, many athletes lacked an understanding of simple traits of common courtesy. Athletes’ actions off the playing field made it difficult if not impossible for many people to want to support them as fans at their games. While athletes should have represented the best in the student body, too often this year's jocks lacked the good sense to live up to the image created for them by hardworking jocks of previous years in Kennedy’s history. While the school did have some teams that excelled, like the boys’ and girls' soccer teams, wrestling, gymnastics, and hockey, the majority of the school’s teams had mediocre records Lack of talent, poor coaching, or inadequate funding could not be blamed The athletes themselves were their own toughest opposition. There was a time when being out tor a sport dictated everything about athletes' lives; their commitment to their teams was total. Jocks would be careful to get good grades so as not to jeopardize their eligibility. They would restrict all other outside activities so as not to distract from their dedication to the sport they had chosen That sort of dedication, for the most part, was sorely lacking this year. More often than not. athletes ignored training rules and moved into the party mainstream, where drugs and drinking were the primary social attractions. By not respecting drug and alcohol restrictions, jocks were never truly able to reach their athletic potential Their physical conditioning was affected by the chemicals they chose to use. and when they were facing other schools’ athletes, who may have been leading straighter lives. Kennedy jocks came oft as being inferior. Lack of commitment to training rules carried over into athletes' decisions to take on time-consuming |obs that also distracted from their sports. Often, students worked simply to support their drug and drinking habits, even if they claimed to need money for clothes. college, or cars. The time spent on the job could have been invested better in schoolwork or practice. Teachers complained about cocky jocks who were disruptive in the classroom, who were lax about doing work, and who purposely put down those few athletes who did care about being good students. Some teachers faced verbal harassment from jocks who thought they were being cool when they were just being crude. Was it a wonder that fan support of such athletes was lacking? Those jocks who did play by the rules usually had their own loyal supporters, even if in modest numbers, while many other teams wheezed and sweated and wondered why nobody wanted to come and see them play. Changing times Do you remember back — For instance: w-a-a-ay back, when you were October 16, 2000 young and everything you did Kid: Hey Mom. we're was fun, and having fun was having a '70s day at everything? You probably school. Do you have didn't think about the anything I could wear? things that made life fun. What did you do back in You just lived each day like the '70s? a youthful airhead, moving Mom: Just a minute, from one fun time to another. I'll get my yearbook Someday, however, you are from 1979 Here This is going to want to remember. what we did. See these Your children will question features? This Student you, and you will turn to Life section? That’s what your yearbook and say. Was we looked like. Yeah, that the way it really was? those were the good ol' cause fading fads days. Non-deacon! nights we spent on TP Kid: Non-deacon . raids — dec'. I wonder why Really. Mom. Sad. Good ol' kids don't have fun the days? Man. you were weird. way we used to? Look at those shoes. Polar Kid: Mom. that stufl boots. And look at her hair. is so out. You've got to It looks like she's been get up-to-date! ratting it for a whole year. Mom: Yes. those things Hey. what's a disco? were fads. I guess Fads Mom: What's a disco? It’s are sort of like people, a dance. Don't you know When they're new. anything? And then there was everyone likes them, but teepeeing. You know. as time goes on. they wrapping toilet paper all grow old. and soon no one over everything 3nd throwing even knows they existed, it up into trees. The Just like me someday. Clunk. Ounk Clunk The more ncxso they make, the better clogs are Sue Pilepsen takes oh on a Western look with her pleated blouse and tie Funnyman Steve Martin's style rubs oil on John Gilstad in a witd and crazy way Among the top spinning discs ate albums by the Blues Brothers and Foreigner Good lor warming up cold tootsies alter skiing are Eskimo polar bools -----J Jell Kotkowski avoids physical injury by only playing electric lootbaii It'S a bird, it's a plane NO' It's Steve Leonard's hero. Superman! Pam Honebnnk tinds 3 necklaces are better than none with her outfit. Work and Mindy send a special Nanunanu to thee television Ians. Mary Kass hopes to Kick Time flies lot students who fill idle hours with The Thorn Bird . Concerts and comedians are big-time attractions lor star-struck students Modeling the popular permanent look is a Uizzy Molani Chnstopherson Girls find that ankle bracelets can reaily grab a guy's attention Ammat House's influence takes over as Vicki Ketchmark dons her Roman toga Samurai John Belushi perks up life lor his viewers on Saturday Night Live. 3S Top: Ray Bissonetlc Center: Jeff Haukom Lett: Bob Fischer Lower Center: Bruce Zllka Right: Janice Anderson. Every year this happens. This year it's worse. It's hard for me to think of something meaningful to write in the back of my friends' yearbooks. There is no way I’ll ever come up with the right words to sum up my thoughts of the year. I want to say everything, but instead I say nothing. I’m glad I got to know you. You're a good friend to have. Best wishes.” I sign my name and hand it back to the owner. Maybe I'll see you sometime this summer. Yeah, maybe. We both know the chances are that we will never see each other again after the Senior Party. Sure. I’ll see my close friends, but there are a lot of people that will fade out of my life forever. When it’s time to say good-bye It won’t ever be the same. I'm not saying I regret that it's over. I wouldn't want to go back and relive it. but it’s been a big part of my life. I can't deny that. This school has frustrated, punished, ignored and disillusioned me. At the same time, it has taught me. cared for me. given me hope, and most importantly, it gave me my friends. It is sad to have to end it now. The making of a crowd pleaser! Student Life! Top left: Joel Jacob on and Nancy Ntchote relax nl Sndie Hawkms. Top center left: Objecting to a Sadie jail term. Lynn OShaughnessy annoui ces her anger at the charges placed against her Top confer right: J tn Albertson and Debbie Brown ride in style to Prom. Center left: Alter another performance of Tho Miracle Worker ’’ : indent actrosses take a bow Center right: Joy radiates from Thor Hansen’s lace after being crowned 1978 Homecoming king. Center: Tini Rannow and Tom DuBay play cheerleader during a poptost Lower left: the cast ot The Miracle Worker” poses in character. Lower center left: Dan Garteon at Baccalaureate Lower center right: Peggy Flynn assists Queen Lisa Ciardettt with her robe Conduct threatens future activities Problem: rowdiness at past '50s events caused administrators to want to cancel '50s activities. Problem: a change in state aid requirements killed ofl walk-through scheduling. Problem: too many messes left in the foyer and parking lot put open lunch in jeopardy. Problem: taping up ■ - u nts and headers future pepfests in question. Student solution: a sit-down strike in the main foyer for one hour of one school day. Result: an opening up of communications that led to increased Student Government involvement and broader input from students on ways to make potentially rowdy activities like those of Spirit Week go off without problems. Teachers Tom Siebold and Ron Johnson took over sponsorship of the week and worked with protestors, cheerleaders. Kolleens. Student Government members, and administrators to come up with a program that would be enjoyable for the students and acceptable to the skeptical faculty. PAGE 39 — Top left: During a pep test Tim Rannow plays guinea pig to upperclassmen tactics Senior dominance is shown by Brian Nelson as he toys with the frantic sophomore Center Sights bke this, left in the cafeteria, made the administration feet that the students were incapable of handling open lunch privileges. Top right: Students gather during the sit-down strike held Feb 8 to show that they do care about '50s activities that were to be taken away from them. Lower left: Bob Leach is one of the many students who faced complications with the computer scheduling. Counselor Etwood Lmdberg helps solve Lower right: Principal OooaW Hasbrouck responds to John Bowen s question, while Berge attendance ,is watch on sit-down demonstrators. 39 Crowning ceremony yet unchanged Nothing ever really changes for Kennedy's Homecoming Coronation — except the people. This year's fourteenth version of the event was identical to that first produced in 1965. When Thor Hansen and Lisa Ciardelli were crowned, they were participating in the school’s oldest and most exactly preserved tradition. English teacher Orrin Bergan again directed the Coronation. His script, written 14 years ago. remained untouched. Indeed, the entire Coronation was just as impressive and meaningful for most students as it has been year after year. Weeks ahead of Coronation came the petitioning and the preliminary and final voting that resulted in representatives from each grade level being chosen to participate in the Coronation. Seniors chose 5 boys and 5 girls to be candidates for King and Queen, and the entire student body cast votes for the boy and girl who would represent the school. They had to wait until the actual Coronation to learn the results of their voting, however, for it was there that the previous year’s winners. Mike McArdle and Debbie VanPelt. passed on their crowns and good wishes to Thor and Lisa. Then came the ambassadors, chosen by the faculty, with gifts from the classes. Also offering gifts were representatives from the Kolleens. cheerleaders, and flag corps. The Concert Choir, orchestra, and Concert Band provided the appropriate musical numbers for the mood. Like a remake of an old movie, this year’s royalty brought new life and meaning to the ritual of crowning a Homecoming king and queen. Their names and faces gave the event a special sentimental feeling all its own. 40 PAGE 40 — Top left: Walking down the runway arm In arm. Peggy Flynn and Kris Rebeck make I heir first appearance as junior attendants Top right: Sophomore Ambassadors Lisa Amato and Jim Sorenson bring gills from their class to the new king and queen Center: An overall view from the top of the stands shows the elaborate Coronation decorations. The royalty, fall captains, cheerleaders, flag corps, and crowd stand at attention for the school hymn Lower. Newty crowned King Thor Hansen and Queen Lisa Ciardelli smile appreciatively as they make their way down the runway V PAGE 41 — Top Right: Standing at attention as thoy fulfiu the Coronation duty ot atl the fail sports captains. Tri-Captain Robby Amundson and soccer Quad-Captain Ray Driver hold high their torches. Center left: Sophomore Attendant Pam Pomfret assists King Thor Hansen in putting on his royal blue cape Last year's Homecoming king and queen. Mike McArdfe and Debbie VanPelt. stand nearby. Center right: Expressing their feelings with their faces the senior queen candidates explode with happy screams at the announcement ol Lisa Ctardelli. Lower left: King Thor is awarded with a handshake from king candidate John Hessburg after he is pronounced as the new king. The remainder of the candidates. Bob Halverson. Pat Hayes, and Jim Tovsen. stand ready to add their congratulations. Lower right: Smiles on their faces show that Senior Ambassadors Debbie Larson and Jay Kirihara realize the honor that is theirs m that they will be the ones to present a bouquet of flowers and gifts to the king and queen given by the Seniors. Traditions broken by soccermen 42 By Friday morning's pepfest the dignified atmosphere of Coronation had been transformed into laughs and whistles. After upperclassmen welcomed sophomores by waving tissues and mocking the B-Squad cheerleaders, seniors went on to retain banana-eating honors by devouring 31 bananas in 2 minutes in the Banana Eating Contest, The Kolleens performed an informal football-style dance in addition to Disco Inferno. The usual — senior boys kidnapping sophomore cheerleaders — was followed by the unusual — sophomore boys attempting to run off with senior cheerleaders — as class rivalry reached a boiling point. When a strike by Burnsville teachers caused cancellation of the football game, boys’ soccer took over, breaking the Homecoming tradition of football. A 2-0 win provided just the spirit needed for the week's events to come to a fitting close at the dance. PAGE 42 — Top loft: Their excitoment at being the 1978 Homecoming king and queen shows on the faces of Lisa Ciardefli and Thor Hansen as they bde with the chauffeur. Barry McDaniels, in the pre-game Homecoming parade. Top rignt- During the halftime show of the Homecoming soccer game. King Thor expresses his feelings of gratitude at having been chosen this year's king Lower left: Varsity cheerleaders Cathy Carsberg and Wendy Anderson knock unsuspecting sophomores Tim Rannow, Tom DuBay. and Brad Sanner on their Unh unhsf’ during the welcoming cheer Rootle Toot Toot at the Homecoming pepfest. That cheer was but tho beginning of upperclass harassment of sophomores during the morning celebration. Lower right: Riding m tho pre-game parade with the driver. Eldon Flatten. Ambassadors Lisa Amato. Jim Sorenson. Lisa Lundgren. Oennis Arons. Debbie Larson, and Jay Kirihara are all smiles and waves. PAGE 43 — Top left: Sophomores Lorene Nelson and Gregg Stanford struggle to Inhale the most bananas during the annual Banana Eating Contest at the Homecoming pepfest. Photo teacher John Sutack tallies the score. The 27 bananas they downed weren't enough to earn them the banana trophy, however, as that award again went to the big-throated seniors Top right: Playing in Kennedy’s first Homecoming soccer game ever caused a special feeling ol pride lor team members Senior Bob Fuentes etudes tvs Cooper opponent as he moves the ball toward the goal Lower left: Enjoying the sounds ot Buster Friendly, tho band at the Homecoming dance, are seniors Jeff Rogneby an Diane Weyneth and Jett Franklin and Brenda Blumke. Thcro were approximately 200 couples at the gathering, which was sponsored by the Kolleens Lower right: Seniors and juniors come afcv® in the bleachers with cheers for their tavorite contestants when coaches and captains teamed up during the three-legged race at the Homecoming pepfest 43 PAGE 44 — Top loft: Filled w� th anticipation and anxiety, senior Bob Halverson straightens h� s tie in the royalty dressing room, white contemplating his fate in the Coronation ceremony. Top right: Riding a merry jo-round is not reserved tor children. Sophomore Ambassador Jim Sorenson and senior Ambassador Debbie Larson go for a spin at the airport arcade. Center left: Relieved of the tensions and pressure ot the week, the Homecoming Royalty boogies down at the airport to the cheer Party Hearty that they learned for the pepfest King Thor Hansen waves with approval Center right: Standing with pride and dignity alter a long, unforgettable week filled with excitement and activity are the 1978 Homecoming King Thor Hansen and Queen Lisa Ciardofli. Lower left: Enjoying the applause and attention givon by the fans at the Homecoming soccer game, senior royalty members Joan Moline. Jim Tovsen, Tern Stott, and John Hessburg respond to the crowd during the pre-game parade Chauffeur Nancy Brace also reacts to the crowd Lower right: Dressed like cowboys and vampires and eating bananas at the Homecoming pepfest are wild and crazy seniors Bob Halverson. Tess Stratton. Jim Tovsen. and Joan Moline. Students take pride in Homecoming It was a week unlike any other during the school year, for the last several days of September found more smiles, laughter, and the bringing together of students with students, and teachers with students, than at any other time. Students forged new friendships as they got involved with the activities that went together to form Homecoming 1978. Perhaps no one was more involved in the whole Homecoming idea than the newly crowned king and queen. Being chosen Homecoming king was a fantastic experience and great honor for me. It gave me the opportunity to meet many new students and to find out what actually happens behind the scenes of a Coronation. said King Thor Hansen. It was school spirit and pride that made Homecoming a great success. Added Queen Lisa Ciardelli, It is hard to explain my feelings about Homecoming, met many new friends. This experience will be one of the most cherished in my life. Others besides the king and queen and other members of the royalty also got involved. At PAGE 45 — Top: Although the crowd was small, enthusiasm was great, as shown on the laces ol seniors Tess Stratton Bob Halverson. Shelley Moonoy. and Pal Hayes during the pre-game parade for the first Homecoming soccer game Escorting the royalty is sophomore Steve WoHan Lowor: After a long week tilled with many Exciting Homecoming events. Junior Attendant Peggy Flynn and senior Pat Hayes Imd a moment to enjoy themselves as they dance at the St Paul Radisson Holel The dance followed the annual dinner glvon for the Homecoming royalty and the parents of senior participants. the forma! coronation many students and also last year's king and queen came together to make the production work. While the student body watched the Coronation in quiet awe. they came to life at the next day’s pepfest. where dances, cheers, races, and contests helped bring emotions to a peak. Everyone got involved. The cheerleaders did a good job in accomplishing that task. said Linda Walsh, president of the Student Government Involvement aga n was the key when over 1500 fans carne to Bloomington Stadium to support the team in the first Homecoming soccer game ever. I think the fans really got our team going, said Bruce Zilka. a soccer captain. Clearly, being involved in Homecoming took many forms, but one thing was certain: a person did not have to be in the choir or wearing a Homecoming cape or a soccer jersey to feel the excitement of involvement. All it took was a little sentimental pride in the school to make even a noncaring student want to get up and cheer. i f 45 Matryin’ Sam, Joe Mansour is kept busy at the Sadie Hawkins dance He makes the marriage license official while Traci Stott and hei date. Thor Hansen, watch intently. To complete the next step in gettm' hitched. Traci and Tho ,seal their vows by exchanging wedding bands. As Traci slips the ring on. she apparently is thinking of the next and final step 46 PAGE 46 — Top: Junior Kathy Fnckson and senior Paul Michael take a moment to retax and be alone at the Sad� e Hawkins dance. Confer loft: From the outside it may look as though something unusual is going on. Actuatly. this coupte Is enjoying the some pleasures ol Sadie ns most of the people Center: Chad Davies and Liz ieidrg have the dance lloor to themselves at the poorly attended Snow Ball Center right: Alter being chosen Lord at the Snow Bail. Ken Biot raises his arms to quiet the nearly empty cafeteria. His Lady. Debbie Tibbits. looks on lovwigly os he prepares to make his speech PAGE 47 — Top: Seniors Ken Bretz and Debbte Tibbits smilo proudly alter being chosen Lord and Lady ol 1979 Reputation affec attend. Alter the nogs are on and the I do's have been said Traci and Thor complete the get tin tviched process by sealing their Sadie Hawkins marriage with a lingering kiss As the curatin opened for the fall play. The Miracle Worker, the 17-member cast had a family feeling surrounding them. During the 8 weeks of production students came together in a way never before seen by Director Lee Engler. All the goals of theatre — creativity, rapport, ensemble playing, and applause — took on a very special meaning.” said Mr. Engler. In the beginning cast members were so worried about their parts that they found it difficult to really get to know one another. The absence of a substantial crew caused the entire cast to have to become involved with backstage work, however, and that made all the difference. Working together side-by-side on the crew for hours at a time, cast members talked and laughed and became friends. I made the best friends I’ve ever had after 12 years of being in school. said Kim Heino. cast member. We became very close, and I think the most important thing is that we learned to laugh at our mistakes and at each other. It gave me a feeling of self-confidence I never had before.” That feeling of confidence permeated every aspect of the production as Mr. Engler found his cast pulling together as a stage family to create a miracle, a great production. When a theatrical experience like The Miracle Worker happens, everyone from director to audience can take away a very meaningful memory. he said. While creating their miracle, cast members were bringing to life the story of Helen Keller, who became deaf, dumb, and blind at the age of 6 months. The story takes place in the late 1800's as Captain Keller. Helen's father, and his wife Kate have hired Annie Sullivan to teach Helen to communicate. The play itself is a story of courage and tolerance, and that's what the cast needed when facing problems with small audiences. With their family feeling in mind, many cast members claimed that the real miracle worker in this production was Mr. Engler. He is always on the move for the show. said cast member Mike Fischetti. Praise for the director drew praise from that man for his cast. A director always hopes for an ideal script, cast, and crew. Every so often he needs this ideal group to renew his reasons for directing plays. said Mr. Engler The Miracle Worker provided just that ideal theatrical experience. Family feeling brings play success 48 PAGE 48 — Top right: Rel-eved ot I ho pressures felt in preparing for and putting on Ihe play Miracle Worker cast members enjoy the audience s applause Director Lee Engter shares this special moment, during which he n'COives a gift from the casl Center loft: Vmey (Abb e Kemmer) fulfills her duties as the Keller's housekeeper as she fills the water pitcher for the Keller's breakfast Center right: Alter being locked in her room by Helen, Annie Sullivan (Cindy Bartels) has a rough lime being carried out ol her window by Capiain Keller (Mike fischelli) PAGE 49 — Top loft: Helen (Cara Fosken) tries lo find oul what Martha (Peggy Sue Nulph) is lining with ihe paper dolls. wh4e Priscilla (Lisa Teton) looks on Top right: Annie leaches Helen the meant; .g ot tolerance, while James Keller (Peter Bauer) watches them with mockery and disbelief. He feels that after six years ot tests and treatment, the chances ot Helen's recovery were very slight Center left: Captain Keller teas Aunt Tv (Dani Burud). Kale, and James that tie can'l go searching forever He believes his search tor someone lo leach Helen lo communicate will never be satisfied Center right: Anmo uses sign language to teach Helen lo reach lor ihe meaning ot words, the key to understanding and learning Lower left: Student Director Ampy Vorsailcs and Mr Fngler discuss scenes m ihe play 49 50 Grads find activity in spring heat Once they had thought graduation would never come. After all, it had been something they had talked about for the last 3 years. Seniors in the class of 1978 began to get the message that indeed they would soon be alumni once they realized that prom, final exams, the all-night Senior Party, and graduation itself were dominating discussions with friends at school. Those discussions warmed up just as spring temperatures did. especially on the evening of the May Tri-School Prom. The hot. crowded dance floor didn't wilt the spirits of the couples. The sparkle on the guys’ rented shoes and the girls' shimmering accessories couldn't match the sparkle in their eyes. Then came the serious business of two days of final exams and finally the big event: graduation. The activities that filled the days for some seniors prevented them from thinking about commencement until they were actually seated on the floor of the Met Sport Center that June 7 evening. The minute I walked onto the floor at the Met. I realized that high school was over and could not be brought back. said Lori Holm '78. Knowing that they still had the fun of the Senior Party to look forward to after graduation. 75 percent of the class came together 1 last time at the school to see what their parents had been up to all those winter and spring evenings. There they found numerous activities such as foosball. volleyball, a live broadcasting by KSTP. in addition to unlimited food. Once the fun of the party was over, and the new grads began to disperse, the realization hit that, all the people I had gone to school with for 12 years will never be together again. said Jan Lindstrom '78. Graduation is a turning point from high school into adulthood. Now all the fun times are just memories. PAGE 50 — Top left: Accepting his diploma from Richard Schneider, chairperson of the School Board, is graduate Craig Wiklund. who ranked No. 1 academically in the Senior Class. Lower left: During commencement exercises graduate Shari Westmark, 1 of 3 student speakers, relates to her classmates with a speech based on the lyrics of popular songs. Top right: Paolo Amato and his date. Connie Videen. take advantage of a slow dance to shut out the heat and commotion at the Coffman Memorial Union and slip off into their own fantasyland. Paolo and Connie were among the 553 couples who attended the Tri-School Prom, an Evening of Fantasy. on the University of Minnesota campus Center right: Juniors and seniors go all out on Prom night to show their dates an evening they will never forget. Rick Tengwall impresses his date Wendy Anderson with a limousine and chauffeur. Lower right: Accompanied by fellow classmates. Don Bartosch shows enthusiasm as commencement oxorcises draw to a close, leaving him with visions of freedom. PAGE 51 — Top left: Taking a moment's rest from the smooth-sounding tunes of Sunshine are Stewart Hacker. Pat Carey and their dates. Tanya Torkala and Renee Doyla. A breath of fresh air and a place to rest their feet give the couples a chance to relax and escape the crowded atmosphere of the Tri-School Prom Center left: The orchestra, directed by James Bontrager. continues its musical tradition at graduation by playing “Pomp and Circumstance during the 1978 commencement exercises. Lower left: Enjoying a competitive game of foosball in the early morning hours of the Senior Party are graduates Jerry Hokanson. Todd Dressen. and Tracy Bruley. Watching from the sidelines with hopes of getting in the next game is Dan Pelletier. 51 The making of a crowd pleased Top loll: Losing his footing. Mark Hoffmann is the guinea pig m Ron Johnson's psychology demonstration Top right: Aarit Osman works cm a class assignment. Center left: Rehearsing a piece with Wind Ensemble is Paul Madsen Center: Rick Hnagenson works out on the bench press Center right: Celebrating In true Spanish style, Karen Kjos' try at the pinata misses flu- mark Lower left: Sanding her project for Jewcny Making is Cathy Everaert Lower center: In Metals class. Steve Gee drills a hole in a trailer Lower right: After clearing the ball from in front of his team's goal. Kip Gobdo moves it up the ice during a boot hockey game in his Phy Ed class .Cartons gain new respectability it j. In the past milk cartons Jhave led meaningless lives. Consisting solely of jjjhoughtless students drinking ‘Prom them and casting them (Aside. However, with the [addition of fascinating and Mducational facts on its sides Tthe words milk carton have, ijaken on a whole new mneaning. Students were seen Mrith pen in hand feverishly Itaking notes from the newest addition of these containers Milk cartons have taken over the space in the library once held by the encyclopedias. With the number of students using them growing, the shelves are often empty. Many students overcame this by accumulating their own private collections. Behind every A student there was bound to be a set of milk cartons. With the value of milk cartons rising, some students turned to collecting rare ones like a stamp collector collects? stamps. Milk cartons became the cause of occasional brawls between students. Even best friends would fight over a rarej issue. There were incidents of cartons stolen from lockers and well-planned hijackings involving huge quantities of cartons. It seemed as if there was nothing which would stop a serious milk carton collector • top loll: Gathering .to litfi.no each other's milk can • a popular pastime tor Rachelle Evenson. Osue Currence. Bill Bad' - i i’C' xjek. and Brent Di; lop right: Filling his locker t ■ Incapacity. Phil 7uehl hopes mat with nit new additions to his collection, ho • j have one o� the largest Storehouses ot fascinating lac is the gVjtchool £Lower loft: Walking confidently to rfpass. Cathy Carsberg knows th.it she Spas all the information that she w.n a need lor a Modern Probien� s exam flower right: Checking ut • ■ ameekend reading. Sandy Haeg Anticipates a slimulatirg rnd.iy • Saturday night ol reading at . ' • • SHuonte subjects wildlife me . e ).t� v' tem and underwater terra - '' PAGE 54 — Top loft: Reading in a comfortable position is all that Rich Moore needs to gain full concentration on his book. Top center: German student Renee 8oyes tolls about her Imaginary country. Top right: A theme written by Becky Seal is the topic for discussion by Carley Bjugan. Lower left: As Concepcion Morgan listens. Lisa Ellison recites a Spanish lesson. Center right: Cheryl Hopper exptains to her classmates house plans she developed In French. Lower right: A fact-finding mission for English is taken on by Denise Logeland PAGE 55 — Top left: Mike Fischetti recites a part which he developed in Theater Arts for The Miracle Worker. 54 All students had different subjects that were important to them, as well as reasons why they were important, but one thing they had in common was that they were all concerned with the development of their language skills. Linguistics is a structured English course in which spelling, reading, and writing are taught in depth. Concepts are given, followed by examples to further illustrate the teacher’s point. Linguistics student Rich Moore feels that he benefitted the most when sentence structure was taught by Vicki Colby. Renee Boyes. who is planning to major in German in college, discovered that through taking the German course at Kennedy she gained a better understanding of the German culture. She also noted that learning German has helped me to understand English Grammar better. In eleventh grade English this year. Becky Seal found that Carley Bjugan showed me new ways I can express myself, and so I learned more about myself. especially as she studied about how to write compositions. She found English to be a positive influence in her life. Spanish, to Lisa Ellison, was just the beginning. She took it because my occupation is going to be related to the field of international communications in some way.” Lisa is planning to continue with Spanish, and is also considering taking Chinese. Russian, and Swahili. Cheryl Hopper's interests lie in the French language and culture. Cheryl chose to learn French because “I wanted to be able to speak it fluently, and I’d like to study in France. Linda Lee. Kennedy's French teacher commented. Cheryl has a natural gift for languages. Twelfth-grade College Prep English has been a great help to Denise Logeland, who plans to go to a small liberal arts college. Denise feels that Orrin Bergin knows a lot about college and structures his course around it. I just feel like next year I'm going to be prepared. she said. Mike Fischetti has discovered that the theater prepares me emotionally for living each day. This year he especially enjoyed acting in The Miracle Worker, where he made lasting friendships with cast members. Students that gave special attention to English and some of its related courses believed that their lives after they graduated would depend on their abilities to communicate with other people, either by their written or oral talents. Language Arts helps develop skills 55 Awareness was the key word for Social Studies at Kennedy this year. Students from all three grades agreed that through their Social Studies courses, they each gained a new awareness, a new look into the past, present, and future of the world they live in. In World Cultures, a class which concentrates on the history and development of other countries up to the present day. Nancy Carpenter found that she became more aware of other countries and of world diplomacy, which interested her the most. One thing she learned was that in order to deal with other nations, you have to know their cultures. Nancy felt that it was a beneficial course. American Studies is a class for sophomores which combines English and Social Studies during a two-hour block. It involves a lot of personal study, and the students explore other areas besides those covered in the common classroom. Mary Schaeppi felt that it was a very self-enriching course. and Chuck Densinger said. I’ve never been challenged like this in another class. Economics and sociology are the two main topics covered in twelth grade Modern Challenges. Students learned about a variety of subjects, such as taxation, spending, drug abuse, and abnormal behavior. In Rob Amundson's opinion, it was a practical, up-to-date class” that taught him things he could use in everyday life. It gave me an awareness of what is going on.” he stated. One benefit from taking Contemporary Issues for senior Jeff Korkowski was that he had the opportunity to form my own opinions and ideas on the three areas of study the class covered: futurism, sex education, and current events. He also felt that the class helped to prepare the students for life after high school by covering topics such as the family and the society, which will always concern them. In tenth grade Social Studies, one semester was spent on American History, and the other on the Industrial Revolution. Doris Graden enjoyed the class and liked learning about things such as farming and the economic development of the United States and other countries. She said. I learned a lot of new facts, and what I learned made me glad to live here. Social Studies students began to come in contact with facts about the world and problems they would eventually have to deal with. It was a time of learning. It was a time well spent. Social Studies creates awareness 56 PAGE 56 — Top: In a scene typical lor Work! Cultures, junior Nancy Carpenter finds that Jim Klaseus hasn't run out of materials to assign yet Lower: After preparing tor weeks (or the scariest moment in the whole semester of her American History course. Doris Graden finally gets up her nerve and proceeds to tell her class about the pony express PAGE 57 — Top: Rob Amundson demonstrates his knowledge and yardstick-handling ability as he defines gross national product in Modern Challenges. Lower left: American Studies teacher Thomas Siebold guides sophomores Chuck Densinger and Mary Schaeppi while he holds all their attention Lower right: Seniors Sue Haugen. Becky Gustatson. Mary Fourniea. Jell Korkowski. Hung Do. and Karen Weinberger get into a small group discussion. 57 Science and math shape futures Their reasons for taking courses in math and science areas differed; even so. tht e students shared a common motivation with others in that department who saw their future vocations tightly linked to being able to figure out problems, formulas, and equations, using skill and accuracy in their work. Besides being a Merit Scholarship finalist. Shari Sherman was one of the most outstanding Human Physiology students in 1978-79, according to physiology instructor Loren Kesler. She took physiology because I'm interested in how the human body works and functions, and because I want to be a physician of some sort. said Shari. A psychology-related career may be the result of the psychology class taken by Mary Perrier. I like learning about human behavior. Psychology gives me a better understanding of why people with behavior problems are like they are, she explained. Chemistry and Physics were classes that Merit Scholarship finalist, Joel Graf, had reasons to excell in. I’m planning on being a chemical engineer. Chemistry has given me the knowledge of the chemicals and their properties. With physics. I can put my knowledge to use.” Math students Dave Marquardt and Dave Schmidt finished Analysis in their sophomore year. As juniors, they took calculus at Normandale. Dave Marquardt felt that calculus helps in all fields of work and education you encounter. Dave Schmidt added. I feel that calculus is very important to have in college. It will help in anything you do. While Career Math has not dictated what Brett Ward will do for a career, it has opened some doors for him. Career Math gives you a look at different careers and the type of math involved in these careers. explained Brett. Reasons for taking math and science courses have differed somewhat by those in each class, but the motivation possessed by them was quite similar. This motivation was due to the goals and interests they had for their future. PAGE 58 — Senior Shari Sherman, human physiology student and future doctor, gets tho kymograph set up so she can measure and study the rate of muscle contractions after they have been stimulated. PAGE 59 — Top left: After being spun around in a barbershop chair by her teacher. Ron Johnson, psychology student Mary Perrier experiences a loss of her perception of balance and motion Top right: While measuring the precise amount of solution needed to complete his experiment. Joel Graf wonders what type of reaction he is going to get when he adds It to his other mixture of chemicals. Lower left: Before going to the calculus class at Normandale Community College, juniors Dave Schmidt and Dave Marquardt finish their homework n the college resource center Lower right: While watching with interest and looking for accurate measuring skills. Dennis Kirkwold observes Brett Ward calculate the diameter of a piston using a micrometer. 58 59 P.E. activities relate to Health In 1 class students learned to use their bodies, while in another they learned to understand their bodies — and themselves — just a little better. Physical Education and Health classes complemented one another in that they both sought to develop in students an attitude of positive thinking about themselves. I think the most important thing I've learned from this course is to be more awafe of my surroundings, of the things and people around me. of how I affect them and they affect me. said Ronda Crandall, a junior Health student. I’ve learned how to deal with others as human beings. she said. Since society is based on competition. Phy. Ed. classes stressed competitive sports that would allow students to handle stress and competitive pressure. That idea was not lost on senior Mark Tabone. a participant in Elective Phy. Ed. Phy. Ed. has influenced my life by teaching me how to compete ... I like to compete. he said. I feel competition is a big deal in high school, whether it's in the gym or in the hall. Developing physical skills is another important thrust of the Phy. Ed. program. Phy. Ed. has given me a chance to appreciate my potential, to develop my skills, and to improve my level of physical., fitness. said senior Rick Haagenson. I’ve always enjoyed athletic activities. I’m glad to have had the opportunity to participate in Phy. Ed. for the past 3 years.” For senior Karen Weinberger, Phy. Ed. participation helped her to realize the importance of keeping in shape. I took Phy. Ed. because I enjoyed it. I liked the activities we did — badminton, racketball. volleyball, etc. — and I liked the exercise. For sophomore Greg Bagley. Phy. Ed. is a way to help me keep in shape. he said. That's been important to senior Kip Gohde. as well. Phy. Ed. keeps me physically fit and helps me learn to be competitive at the same time, according to Kip. Phy. Ed. offered more than just exercise, however, as it helped to break up the 6-hour day. Phy. Ed. is a class that not only kept my body in shape, but my mind, too. said senior Tom Helman. 60 PAGE 60 — Top: Making a futile attempt to move swiltly across the ice in an exciting game of broomball are senior Karen Weinberger and instructor Jerry Peterson. Lower left: With a look of revengo in his oyes. senior Tom Heiman gets ready to kill the enemy in a game of bombardment. Lower right: a look of determination crosses the face of Kip Gohde as he returns the serve with a bump. PAGE 61 —- Top left: Showing his strength and endurance is senior Rick Haagenson He tests his skills with the lat-pull. Top right: Junior Ronda Crandall takes some last minute notes white preparing for a Health test, Lower left: Struggling to meet the standards required by the Physical Fitness Testing Program Is sophomore Greg Bagley. He completes his sit-up test. Lower right: Taking the advantage in the referee’s position. Mark Tabone prepares his strategy in his attempt to pin Robby Amundson 61 Png 02 — Top: Senior Dave Kraght positions Ns subject. Tammy Thornton, (or her portrait. Pag® 63 — Top loft: Junior Jett Anderson drills h«s Metals project Top center: Devetoping an offset plate is senior Sue Maus Top right: Senior Dave Bloom carefully sketches a drawing in Drafting Lower loft: Junior Todd Walters checks the voltage of his project during Electronics Low r cent or. Trying to find trouble In his engine is junior Auto Diagnostics student Greg Anderson Lower right: Junior Woods student Mark McDonald slowly carves his shelf Students find futures in Ind. Arts As a student begins to explore potential job options, he she might become confused. For many students, the problem of choosing a vocation was made simpler because of their involvement with Industrial Arts classes. I am going to pursue my education in drafting to go beyond what I have learned at Kennedy.’ said senior Dave Bloom. “Drafting is a great field, one that I would like to be involved in.” That attraction to a class which will lead to career opportunities was shared by junior Todd Walters. Electronics has started me thinking about the future. he said. I would like to attend an electrical institute and then go on to find a career in electronics. Industrial Arts helped students to look beyond the immediate courses to develop an understanding ol related fields. For Sue Maus. taking Graphic Arts was important because it will be easier for me to understand what has to be done to produce a newspaper. As a writer. I think that it is to my advantage to be able to know this.” More than just career opportunities were explored in Industrial Arts, however. The course provided a chance for students to test their skills. I think that Metals has created a challenge for me. said Jeff Anderson. Finding a challenge was also important to Mark McDonald. “Woods has shown me what I can do with my hands.” Learning to do things for themselves was another aspect of being involved with Industrial Arts. To be able to fix one's own car or remodel one’s own house someday will save a student some money. Realizing the creative as well as cost-saving possibilities that will be theirs once they had mastered various practical arts skills, students found greater than usual value in the department’s courses. Junior Greg Anderson, for example, learned to do minor car repairs In his Auto Diagnostics class. His new-found knowledge will save him money every time his car needs repairs. Industrial Arts classes sometimes helped students to view things in a different perspective. Photography has shown me the intricate beauty of the world. It is a wonderful form of art.” said photo student Dave Knight. I especially like the realistic view and precision of photography. 63 PAGE 64 — Top loft: While working on his accounting assignment. Tim Sharber rechecks ms figures Top right: Ron Cavanaugh gives extra instruction to Marketing and Management student Claudette Stanek Lower left: Senior Lisa Nord looks through samples ol material tor her future home Lower right: As she prepares her dish. Peggy Hogan looks ahead for the next ingredient PAGE 65 — Top: Sewmg student Robin Meredyk adds finishing touches to her corduroy slacks Lower: For her shorthand assignment. Marianne Salitros translates the copy from a newspaper using shorthand skills. Learning practical skills and being able to apply them after graduation were two reasons for taking courses in Home Economics and Business. Tim Sharber plans to use the skills learned in Accounting as the basis for his future. Accounting has taught me how to run a business, journalize, and make financial statements. said Tim. Accounting students also learned about the various types of businesses that exist, such as partnerships and corporations and to effectively manage and organize a business. As a Marketing and Management student. Claudette Stanek found pleasure while learning the basics of marketing. If you were to open your own business someday, the class will have given you the knowledge to run it. In the class, everyone gets to have a chance to own his her own business and see what it's like. said Claudette. Saving money and putting her talents to use were two benefits Robin Meredyk gained from taking a sewing class. I learned how to make things cheaper, and sewing will enable me to make my own clothes so I won’t have to go through stores trying to find things that fit. said Robin. You have to be patient and can’t get mad at the machines. You learn to be good and thorough at what you do. Peggy Hogan, president of Future Homemakers of America, was very interested in Home Economics, especially in the foods area. Peggy enjoyed foods classes because I like to do things that are creative. She has also learned new techniques in preparing dishes. Peggy felt that in the future I will be able to put to use the skills I learned from taking Home Economics classes. Interior Design student Lisa Nord felt that by taking the course. I learned how to coordinate color schemes and to decorate rooms. Lisa took the course because I like creative classes and using my hands. Lisa said that when she gets her own apagment. she will be able to use the knowledge she gained to decorate it. Marianne Salitros' involvement in Kennedy’s business courses was made up of 2 years of typing. 2 years of shorthand, and a year of office procedures. From her experience in these courses. Marianne can file, take shorthand, run a number of business machines, and type various kinds of business forms and letters correctly. She has been trained to perform well in the business world. Marianne said. These courses have helped me prepare for my career as a secretary. Even though these students differed somewhat in their reasons for taking a practical skills course, they shared one thing: each of their futures was linked to being able to perform a practical skill correctly. Students rely on practical skills 65 Staff confronts maze of decisions 1978-79: Just another typical school year? No way. For Principal Donald Hasbrouck, Assistant Principal Mike Karbo, and Principal-on-Special-Assignment Ray Hanson, this year held a maze of problems which they had to work their way through. In their attempts to solve problems, the principals were not alone. They shared their ups and downs with the counseling staff: Ann Miller. Myron Olson, Elwood Lindberg. and Don Bakken in achieving their goals. What were the problems that constituted this maze? The answer is ahead. Problem No. 1: Preparing to accommodate the new 460 ninth graders who would be a part of the 1979-80 high school scene. Solution: Teachers were transplanted throughout the district. curriculums were changed and much sweat was lost revising programs. Problem No. 2: Improving scheduling so that less of a student's class time would be taken. Solution: Kennedy brought the all-powerful computer to the rescue. This computer was given exclusive rights to semester schedules and schedules of the future. Problem No. 3: Unifying the student body with the administration in regards to school spirit. For a time, this created much friction and tension in the halls of Kennedy. Solution: School spirit was packaged up and handed over to psychology teacher Ron Johnson for evaluation. After seeing the size of this problem, the aid of American Studies teacher Tom Siebold was recruited. Together, along with the Student Government and a lot of student suggestions a Spirit Week was proposed and accepted. Problem No. 3.5: Deciding whether or not to let those ever-popular and often rowdy pepfests to continue. Solution: Through the support of Mr. Johnson and Mr. Siebold and many outspoken students, the administration consented to a spirit pepfest. Problem No. 4: Competing with time seemed to plague the counselors, who were frustrated in their attempts to answer the questions that students were asking this school year. Solution: Though the counselors readily admitted the problem, the solution would hopefully come in next year's budget. For the most part, decision makers worked their way trough the maze, usually finding their way around the barriers which confronted them during the school year. 67 Organic zations! The making of a crowd pleaser! Top loft: Enjoying her dancing duties. KoBoon Missy Vorpe stands on the sidelines during a football game Top right: Outing a Torch copy deadline. Michelle Monke and Nancy NtChOte finalize a story Center left: Tim Sasse works on o video tape ot a wrestling match lor KTAV Center: Training in a future member of the B-Squad. I isa Hanson tends a helping hand Center right: Sotting up a group picture for Profiles, Lisa Reuder goes 10 all lengths lor the best shot Lower left: Cooperating on a Junior Achievement protect. Beth Treselor and Carrie Schomrner find satisfaction in participation Lower right: Playing a toy soldier. Joe Mansour salutes during the finale of the Toy Shoppe sketch, a comic highlight ot the choirs' annual Holiday Show When two groups tike American Field Service (AFS) and Foreign Language Clubs shared similar interests along with the problem of declining student involvement, it seemed only natural to combine them. AFS International Club was formed to plan and participate in some of the same activities as before, but with more students involved to make them more successful. Eight foreign students at Kennedy brought more students to activities as well as regular meetings. Club members began the year with a Welcome Party for the 3 AFS students in September, where officers were elected. Spanish class students made a pinata for the Holiday Party in December, where the members trimmed a tree as well as hit the candy-filled pinata. One of the most successful activities was the International Weekend in February, which introduced more students to the experience of having a foreign student in their home. During the weekend, students attended a Bluegrass concert and a sleigh ride. I think I learned a lot from the weekend, besides having fun. said Connie Hogan, who hosted a student. Overall, advisors and students seemed satisfied with the combination of the groups. Remarked Advisor Judy Halvorson. I think that this year we have more people involved in the club, which benefited both groups. Clubs PAGE 89 — Top loft: Ganging up on Youssef Azmani from Morocco. Judith Kreiter from Germany and Paraguayan Tomas Barrios fight back with a faceful of snow. Lower left: After an exhilarating ride down a hill at Running Park. Tomas Barrios makes his tiresome trek up to join together for support the top of tho hill to try again Lower right: Enjoying a smooth ride down the slope. Judith Kreiter. Tomas Barrios and Youssef Azmani take advantage of the chance for a toboggan ride during their year-long stay in the snowy Minnesota climate. 69 Foreign students gain memories They knew they would have unusual experiences when they decided to spend a year as foreign students in the United States. As they became involved in school life at Kennedy and winter life in Minnesota, this year’s 8 exchange students experienced America first-hand in a way no tourist ever could. Five of the 8 foreign students had never seen snow before this year. Wania Storolli, who was here from Brazil on the American Field Service (AFS) program, liked the snow, but not the cold that went with it. She enjoyed the outdoor activities she tried, but preferred those indoors. Tomas Barrios, a Youth for Understanding (YFU) participant from Paraguay, tried downhill skiing. Also on the YFU program. Georence Go of the Philippines tried another form of skiing: cross country. Both students enjoyed their skiing trips. Snowmobiling on Lake Waconia was a fun activity for AFS’er Ian Miller from Australia. Even though he was nervous, Ian enjoyed it. Other students found their school experiences to be especially memorable. Here on a year-long visit. Youssef Azmani from Morocco, found being a member of Kennedy's soccer team good because he was able to meet new people early in the year. Els Rietdyk, an AFS’er from The Netherlands, liked the choice of classes she had at Kennedy. At home, I choose from 10 or 12 classes. Here I have much more freedom. said Els. Kennedy’s Holiday Show was one of the high points of Judith Kreiter’s year. Judith, who was here on a private year-long visit from Germany, felt that participating in the show gave her something she will always remember. For Christina Dahlin. a Swedish participant on the Student International Service of Europe program, a traditional Thanksgiving was something she had read about at home and was able to participate in this year. All the food at Thanksgiving gave me a memory I will never forget. remarked Christina. To native Minnesotans these activities may be taken for granted, but for foreign students, these American experiences went far beyond those of typical tourists, whose travels are superficial. PAGE 70 — Top loft: Raying in the Pep Band «s Christina Dahlin trom Sweden. Top right: Enjoying the fall scenery are Wania Storolli. Els Rietdyk and Ian M.ilor with their advisor. Judy Halvorson Front row: Pal Halverson, Donna Meuwissen. Row 2: Marv Halverson. Georence Go (Philippines. Youth for Understanding). Kay Meuwissen. Ian Miller (Australia. American Field Service). Joe Meuwissen. 70 Foreign students with host parents and brother sister Front row: Winnie Schmid. Elizabeth Watdoch. Row 2: Sue Schmid. Ev Schmid. Wania Storolli (Brazil. American Field Service). Tomas Barrios (Paraguay. Youth tor Understanding). Robert Watdoch. Joe Waldoch. Front row: Eleanor Smith. Wanda Towarnicki. Row 2: Elizabeth Smith. Leonard Smith. Christina DaMm (Sweden. Student International Service ot Europe). Els Rietdyk (The Netherlands, American Field Service). Walter Towarnicki. Lynda Towarnicki Front row: Sine Fuentos. Don Lillemo. Amy Lillemo. Row 2: Bob Fuentes. Pam Fuentos. Roberto Fuentes. Yousef Azmani (Morocco, independent travel). Judith Kreiter (Germany. Independent travel). Kay Lillemo. Matt Lillemo 71 PAGE 72 — Top loft: Lynn O'Shaughnessy cheers with enthusiasm at a football game. Top center: Janet Huot finishes a cheer as she leads the football team to a victory. Top right: Sharon Hacker. Karen Radde. Maria Gilbertson, and Lynn O'Shaughnessy boog«e at the pepfest while doing the bump. Center left: Wendy Anderson attempts to boost enthusiasm of the hockey fans. Center right: As the cheerleaders act out the Twelve Days of Christmas . Amy McDaniels does her part as the second person in the sequence Behind her are Wendy Anderson. Linda Esson, Lisa Lindgren. Sheri Flatten, and Pam Swanson Lower left: Varsity basketball cheerleaders Karen Radde. Lisa Lindgren, Cathy Carsberg. I ynn O'Shaughnessy. Shelly Mooney, and Bonnie Ford do a cheer during half time at a varsity basketball game Lower right: The sophomore cheerleaders conduct a cheer at the first pepfest of the school year. PAGE 73 — Top: Soccer cheerleaders Marta Gilbertson. Amy McDaniels. Peggy Flynn. Bonnie Ford. Shelly Mooney, and Wendy Anderson gather to introduce a new chant they learned at the cheerleading camp they attended last summer Lower: Cheerleaders Marla Gilbertson and Amy McDaniels show concern for the Kennedy varsity hockey team as they stand by and watch the team attempt to score the winning goal Mostly, cheers outnumber hassles Sometimes it was great being a cheerleader. For those girls who cheered for the winning soccer or wrestling teams, or who were on hand for an upset hockey or basketball victory, nothing equalled the feeling of excitement that caused adrenalin to flow. Sometimes, however, being a cheerleader was not so great. Those girls assigned to consistently losing teams, especially girls' teams, seldom had much to get enthused about. Then there were restrictions on pepfests. the hassle over the '50s activities, and even a bit of inter-squad arguing to contend with. Despite the problems that went with the job. Cathy Carsberg said she wouldn't have missed being a cheerleader. “I would have been so bored without the excitement of being a cheerleader. I got more involved with the school and its happenings. said Cathy. Sixteen varsity cheerleaders were divided into 3 separate squads to cover ihe various sports. Problems occured when more than a single event was scheduled on the same night. Then there were personal problems to be handled. Girls who proved to be undependable lost the trust and understanding of fellow cheerleaders. Whenever a group has to work closely together, there is always going to be pressure. said senior Wendy Anderson. That is more or less expected. Sometimes that pressure came out in bickering, though often the result was an increase in personal closeness. Cheerleading rigors were taken on for the first time by the 10 sophomore cheerleaders. The busy life of a B-squad cheerleader was made easier by having a larger squad this year. Having a larger squad meant the girls could divide up and better cover the sophomores’ games Sophomores felt a kind of pressure, too. though usually somewhat different from that of the older girls. It was sometimes hard when you were cheering at an away game and you had no way home. said sophomore Nancy Heither. By the time the March Spirit Week came around, most of the year's problems faded away as the girls got caught up in the fun of '50s and the pepfest activities. When they were out on the gym floor in front of an excited crowd of rowdies, it was hard to believe that being a cheerleader could be anything but terrific. Hard work pays off for Kolleens Two hours after school every night didn't always prove to be enough time for the Kolleens to write, practice, or perfect their choreography. Many nights, long after classes were over, the girls could be found dancing. This was even truer on nights prior to competitions. All the practicing seemed to pay off when the Kolleens took fifth place at the Danceline Invitational held at Anoka High School. Dancing to the sounds of “The Stripper , Best Disco in Town , and Disco Inferno , the Kolleens kept their audiences’ attention at many sports attractions. Where fans could be found, so could the Kolleens. This didn't leave many nights free, for the dancers could be found pom-pomming hockey games and wrestling meets and dancing at football, boys’ and girls' soccer, and boys' and girls’ basketball contests. Dancing was not all the Kolleens participated in. The girls also sponsored the formal Homecoming dance and Sadie Hawkins. The Kolleens also were present at the Freshman Sophomore Orientation held last winter. Spending a week of the summer in St. Cloud at a Danceline and Drillteam Camp proved to be very rewarding. Bringing home every award possible, the Kolleens took pride in the 30 high score ribbons and the Spirit pom. Individual trophies were also earned, including Superstar awards given to Beth Hessberg and Debbie Larson. Debbie Tibbets took the title of Drill Down Champion. They were very dedicated and talented girls who worked hard. commented Kolleen Advisor Pat Fatchett. And all their hard practice made it worth their while. 74 PAGE 74 — Top right: Kolleens finish up a routine at a Friday night football game with splits and smiles. Center right: The Kolleens perform a traditional dance. The Stripper” at the winter pepfest. Lower right: Janet Prindle. Randi Rueger. and Kim Simmons make each move look coordinated. PAGE 75 — Top left: Janet Prindle. Elizabeth Franklin, and Nancy Helvig show their talents at an Eagle hockey game. Top right: The dancefane gets together for a half-time show Center left: The Hottest Disco in Town wouldn't be complete without the final splits Center right: Beth Hessberg and Janot Prindle participate in Homecoming by presenting gifts to the new king and queen. Lower left: Strippers tip their hats to finish the dance. Lower right: Senior Cathy Henze pompoms as she helps cheer tor the Eagles 75 They joined the band program because they wanted to learn and because they liked to perform. To help satisfy students’ needs. Director Tom Keith sponsored 3 extracurricular bands which provided musical outlets for about 80 school musicians. Perhaps it was the Pep Band that played to the most people, for fans at athletic games usually outnumbered people at concerts. Pep Band members played for 15 winter sports events and pepfests to help build greater enthusiasm and support for the teams. That support for the band was not returned, however, as band members often felt their efforts went unnoticed. It was a waste of our time. If students aren't going to appreciate our playing, we’ve got better things to do. said Kim Peterson. What the group was looking, for. of course, were athletes who would support them at their concerts. Concert music was what Varying dominated the Stage Band's folders. Members explored music of the jazz or jazz rock idiom. The 19 musicians tried various band styles, ranging from the big band sound of Count Bassie up through the songs of Maynard Ferguson. Improvisation was a jazz technique that offered new challenges for some members. There are no set ways of doing it. and it's an individual technique. replied trumpet player Steve Challeen. Whoopie John might have been pleased by the foot-stomping music ol the Polka Band. If it had been more popular, students might have acquired a taste for it. too. Junior Paul Kampa’s interest in his junior high's Polka Band led him to organize a similar band here. Despite their small or unappreciative audiences, most members of these 3 bands still found pleasure in doing what pleased them the most: playing good music in a variety of styles. styles put fun into music 76 PAGE 76 — Top: Trombone players Lori Lucas and Stu Foster and tuba player Dan Lind play with a feeling ot victory at a hockey game Center: Steve Chalteen. Ted Bailey, Dan Emberley. and Bill Bradford concentrate on playing their music at a Pep Band performance Lower: Playing their Lutes ts serious work for RacheHe Evenson and Debbie Kirschbaum. PAGE 77 — Top left: Jane Rudsenske and Kirn Peterson manage to play and watch the hockey game at the same lime. Top right: Surrounded by a drum set. Tim Knutson sets the beat lor the band Lower right: Pep Band members Roy Videen. Paul Madsen. Andy 7eis. and Lon Lucas tvolp keep school spirit up at a I ' H.:y game Lower left: In a attempt to master the tuba. Paul Kampa gives his best during a Stage Band practice 77 Deserving bands work Mention Kennedy choirs and visions of highly polished JB productions and Holiday Show presentations filled a person's mind. Think of Jefferson's or Lincoln’s bands and the same kind of image was created, that of well-known, extremely professional groups flooding onto a football field or auditorium stage to perform their selections. Over the years Kennedy's bands have not shared that type of image, however, for students and staff have thought of bands as being second-class members of the music program. Short on numbers and talented players, the bands have not been able to attract the attention of audiences. Everyone sees our Marching Band and when they hear Kennedy bands, that's what they think of. concluded Denise Logeland. president of the Band Council. That problem of image provided Thomas Keith with his greatest challenge in this, his first year as band director. Right from his first days on the job he knew he had problems when the supposedly large and spirited Marching Band he was to direct turned out to be a weak collection of only 64 students, mostly underclassmen. Those underclassmen gave him his greatest encouragement, however, for their participation was double that of seniors. That led Mr. Keith to believe that future years will be better years for the bands. Gaining exposure for the bands was one of Mr. Keith’s major objectives. The Kennedy High School band program is of such a quality, that it should be known throughout the state. explained Mr. Keith. He set up a schedule of concerts and trips that were designed to rekindle the spirit of band members while gaining them a greater share of the school's musical spotlight. Instrumental music to many students meant the sound of the Eagles, a popular professional group, and when the school's band did not create a similar sound, students tended to turn them off. Mr. Keith explained. The bands must reaiize this comparison is being made, and it forces them to maintain the highest standards. That's what Lincoln and Jefferson have been doing with their bands, and those groups have been given the prestige and recognition they have deserved. They have done the job. and now it’s our turn to do it. said Mr. Keith. for spotlight 78 PAGE 78 — Top: Their concert outfits add an air of formality to the Wind Ensemble's first fall concert. This performance presented to the audience an indication of the new director's style. Center left: A drummer's world is one of drums, cymbals, sticks, and more drums. Tom Phelps is surrounded by the tools of his section's trade that are needed to set the beat. Center right: Rounding out the full sound of the Concert Band with much effort is a trumpeter's row. consisting of Don Mead. Darryl Schorle. Ann Beckman. Dale Hommes. and Mark Borman. Lower Director Thomas Keith controls the moment as he brings the best out of the school's top instrumental music group, the Wind Ensemble. PAGE 79 — Top: Standing m formation. Marching Band members respond to Drum Major Paul Madsen's commands, as they support the football team with halftime entertainment. Center left: A band member's experiences, whether they be good or bad. are broadened when the director turns his baton over to the students. Sue Larson better appreciates the problem of putting together a good sound when she takes her turn at directing Center right: With a facial expression as intense as h«s trumpet's sound. Dan Emberley concentrates on his pad in a Marching Band halftime show. Lower left: As Paul Madsen leads his band to the field, members' faces reflect their concern for the crowd's reaction to their upcoming pre-game show. Lower right: The tuba is not too large an instrument for sophomore Kris Wiklund to handle during a rehearsal. 79 Orchestra cast in While the more successful choirs and bands were able to command their own spotlights during the year, the 21-member orchestra found itself on the fringes, often in a supporting role. Mostly, it was the choir that got the bulk of the applause when the orchestra accompanied the vocalists at the Homecoming Coronation. Holiday Show. Pop Concert, and finally graduation. Member's put on their Strolling Strings outfits to play for the Republicans, including the new governor. Al Quie, and later for Christmas party celebrants at the Edina Country Club. Because their enrollment was small, their opportunities for performing were limited. Director John Dennis noted that the numbers problem goes back tc the elementary grades, where an orchestra member must begin his her training. It takes years of practice to produce a good player. said Mr. Dennis. A student cannot simply decide in hiah school to he in the orchestra, if the decision isn’t made years earlier, it's too late to make it when a student comes here. While they were small in numbers, the group still had quality in its musicians, claimed Mr. Dennis. The orchestra was made up of students who were more dedicated, on the whole, as shown by their years of participation. Small numbers helped make for a cohesive group, too. It's easier to get along with a smaller group. noted member Lisa Ewers. Mr. Dennis added. The kids were very well behaved. in or out of the spotlight that often eluded them. 80 supporting role PAGE 80 — Top: Senior Cathy Francis and sophomore Kari Wiggins capture the moment while playing a violin duet. Center: Junior Margaret Morgan strives for just the right sound as she works on music Tor an upcoming show. Lower: Bringing together their talents and dedication. Julie Psihos and Liz Nagle develop their violin technique. PAGE 81 — Top left: With concerned expressions and concentrated efforts. Sue Supato and Sue Schmid try for accuracy. Top right: Under the direction of John Dennis, the orchestra performs for Gov. Al Quie’s victory party at I'Hotel de France. Center left: Concentrating to achieve a smooth sound are Debbie Orcutt and Margaret Morgan. Center right: Their hours of hard practicing pay off when members feel satisfaction during a performance Lower left: Viola players Lisa Ewers and David Wiggins prepare for a performance. Lower right: Orchestra members Sovide background music r Kennedy’s choirs during the annual Holiday Show. The 6 performances drew a total audience of over 6.000 students and parents Choirs’ past stardom lures ’em in For many choir members, their love affair with Kennedy choirs began when they were younger brothers and sisters of members of earlier choirs. My sisters recommended choir to me.” said Betsy Sorenson. After a year of Sensations I began to feel the same way” they did about being in choir. It’s an honor to be a part of such a highly rated group.” said Lisa Reuder. What kept students pouring into the choir program was the thing that appeals the most to all musicians and showmen: the lure of the spotlight. Because of its reputation the choir has in the past performed with such stars as Mary Martin. George Jessel. the Carpenters, and Liberace. The group has sung at conventions, prisons, and fairs in many states. That sort of exposure was part of this year's choir experiences, too. as the choir sang for functions in Minnesota and in Florida, where students spent spring break. “I guess it all begins with Mr. B. (Director James Bontrager).” said Betsy. “Everything about the choir rotates around him. His dedication and excitement just rub off on to all of the kids. That’s when all the worthwhile experiences begin. PAGE 82 — Center left: Director James Bontrager displays Ns enthusiasm while leading the choir. Center right: Lynn Brownell entertains the guests at the Spaghetti Dinner with her singing Lower center: Student Director Thor Hansen directs the choir at the performance given at the Spaghetti Dinner. PAGE 83 - Top left: Teri Rischmiller. Sensations member, seeks to express the meaning of the song in the actions she makes. Center left: While practicing for the Pop Concert. Variations member Traci Stott learns new choreography Center right: Senior Concert Choir members Denise Severson and Sheri Ostlund sing attentively along with the rest of the choir Lower left: Working to perfect the choreography during Variations is Suanne Ng. Lower center: Sophomores Pam Honebrink and Pam Peterson express themselves with smiles. Lower right: Joan Klock and Sue Ptlepsen dance in accord with the rest of the choir. 82 PAGE 84 — Top: Doll (Kim Neyers) explains to Toymaker (Bruce Hutchins) what happened to Clown (Pat Hurley) when the witch caught him laughing at her. Center left: Only Lisa Reuder seems in the proper spirit tor the number Put on a Happy Face” as Mike Fischetti and Pat Hurley still have their grumpy expressions Center right: The Blue Fairy (Jackie Lindsrrom) sings about wishes come true In When You Wish Upon a Star. Lower left: All of Toymaker Bruce Hutchins' efforts are for naught when he tries to bring his doll back to life. Lower right: Concert Choir members sing from the sidelines during a Holiday Show mass number. PAGE 85 — Center left: Playing Cinderella, senior Cathy Carsberg sings a magical lyric while trying to open a locked box. Lower Their English caroling outfits add a special air to Marla Gilbertson and Thor Hansen, whose duet. In the Still of the Night, was a contemporary break in the usually traditional music offered by the JBs in their caroling sequence. Center right: Carrying a note containing a message to the toys in the toy shop is Witch (Mary Laymon). 84 Choirs ‘sell’ themselves to public Just as about 300 students learned to sell their songs to audiences, they also learned to support a habit that controls the minds of choir students in the spring, that of traveling. Director James Bontrager felt confident in early August that his choirs this year were going to be outstanding, on stage and on the selling circuit. By December, his confidence had been proven correct, for after the choirs’ Holiday Show he called the groups “fantastic — they are a fantastic choir. Sales-wise, the groups were also successful, for students had sold 3,300 pizzas in 3 hours on one November Saturday, in addition to all the candy, sausage, cheese, disco and Gap Dance tickets they had marketed earlier. Money raised by selling products went to support the choirs’ trips. While those trips dominated students’ attention as winter wore on. Mr. Bontrager still found his choirs able to give excellent shows. Probably no production meant as much to the groups as the Holiday Show, given 6 times to over 6.000 people. “I got goose bumps just standing there and singing. said junior Nancy Helvig. Concert Choir member. By mixing holiday music with traditional Christmas pieces, the choirs were able to satisfy a Bloomington Human Rights request that Christmas alone would not be the focus of any school's holiday programs. This year the ticket price for the Holiday Show was raised to $2.25 for students and $3 for adults, which did not seem to affect attendance. A lot of college concerts aren’t as elaborate and don’t provide such a variety of music, said Michelle Hackett, choir member. Even though they had worked so hard to earn money for the spring trip, what stood out in most choir members’ minds was the thrill of giving a performance. It was rewarding to see all our hard practicing pay off. said Mary Tuffley. Concert Choir member, in terms of applause — and that spring trip. Surely, the satisfaction gained from such hard work paid off all the more. 85 When an individual is chosen to be a part of the JB Singers by its respected director. James Bontrager. the initial feeling of happiness is often replaced by a feeling of anxiety, for the JBs feel the need to equal, if not surpass, the achievements of the JB Singers from past years. Participation in activities such as the JBs is very demanding upon the individuals involved. It takes a lot of time. commented junior Joe Mansour. but the rewards I received from it made it worthwhile.” Being a JB requires 100 percent dedication and a willingness to work extra hours to perfect that final song for the upcoming performance. The profits from their many shows PAGE 86 — Top left: During arrangement ol t ove Medley , •'.onior Tracy Hardin willingly expresses her enthusiasm to please the audience Top right: InStfUn Nancy Nichols on keyboard. Jack Cote on bass, and Spencer Bernard on guitar watch the JBs dance while playing along with them Center: Junior Bob Cegon escorts senior Beth McCkin while strolling to the tunes ot Christmas carols at Tdma Country Club Lower center: Members ot the JB Singers are always at attention, even when they are wailing tor one ol their performers to finish a solo number PAGE 87 — Top left: Mary laymon Bruce Hutchins Michelle Hackell. Phil oehl. Bom Kingsnter. Thor Hansen, and Beth McClun give a musical farewell Top right: The JBs Sing and dance to some popular TV commercials in their TV Tunes n of the show Center right: Members ol the JBs open up their show at the Radtsson Hotel with a lively crowd pleaser entitled Jump. Shout. Boogie Lower left: Junior Terry Peterson and senior Kathy Alteon remember the warm experiences they shared during their year in JBs Lower right: Jolt franklm puts everything in Ins smgmg and gestures tor the song Boogie Woogie Country Man went to the choir fund, which aided in supporting the choir trip in the spring. Being a member of the JBs played an integral part in the daily lives of those involved. Said junior Terry Peterson. If it hadn’t been for the music program at Kennedy. I would have stayed in sports. Mr. Bontager really makes music fun to be in. Songs, which range from jazz to Broadway, from country to pop. compared only to fhe variety of audiences for which Ihe JBs performed, from elementary schools to country clubs. But wherever they did perform, the reaction was the same: both the audiences and the performers left fhe shows with a feeling of satisfaction. JB dedication proves rewarding 86 PAGE 88 — Top left: Junior Nancy Nichols telis the Student Government her feefings on the Sit-down lor School Spirit Week. Non-members were encouraged to voice their opinions, as it helped the government representatives to make decisions which weak) benefit the entire student body. Top right: Student Government President Linda Walsh and sophomore representative Lisa Sagawa listen to council member Chuck Dcnsinger as he brings up issues that should be discussed at tho upcoming meetings Lower toll: Lmda Walsh d scusses importan, points concerning the open lunch problems With Lisa Sagawa. Cathy Francis. Becky Seal, and Knsti Lein Lower right: Cathy Francis and Becky Seal reflect on tho major issues that were discussed at a meeting PAGE 89 — Top: Kip Brad'rey looks disgusted as Debbie Larson. Robby Amundson, and Lorene Nelson listen to a fellow member. Centor: Eric Isaacson. Dennis Arons, and Lorene Nelson show thou concern for an Important issue facing Ihe school 88 Government seeks a reputation Sometimes members may have felt they received their greatest publicity during their own elections. After that, it was often difficult to convince fellow students that they were indeed active and that they were accomplishing things. That's probably because much of what the Student Government took on this year needed much time for it to be completed. Members tackled a major problem with school spirit. They decided to accept the sponsorship of the Winter Formal, which they renamed the Snow Ball, in order to keep that traditional dance on the calendar. They need not have bothered, for only 40 couples attended. Then there was open lunch, a program that had been threatened because of an increase in littering in the foyer and parking lot areas. Representative Becky Berteau headed a drive to alert students to the problem and to call on them to be more careful with their debris on school grounds. In a way the sit-down strike participated in by about 200 students in early February was a kind of slap at the government, for protestors went around their representatives in trying to communicate with the administrators. After the strike the government became more involved than ever in promoting the activities students said they wanted, especially the Spirit Week programs. Sometimes having a group made up of strong individuals proved to be a problem, according to Co-Advisor John Sulack. Each person was a leader in a way. he noted, and it was hard to have a single leader — a group president— and to expect others to follow. They were ‘‘a super group of kids,” said Mr. Sulack, who at times quarreled, but only because they all had ideas they wanted to see used. President Linda Walsh said she was pleased with the group’s accomplishments. We got ourselves established as a group.” she noted. That will mean much when a new government takes over and builds on this year’s achievements. 89 While most students found themselves locked inside during brisk winter afternoons, members of the Kennedy Ski Club were sharing on-the-slopes fun with their classmates that helped them forget the winter's miseries. While weeks of below-zero temperatures hindered the club's turnout in January, warmer Wednesday afternoons found as many as 105 skiers hitting the Buck Hill slopes. January's bad weather did take its toll. With low temperatures skiing always increases the wind-chill factor and creates the possibility of icy areas on the slopes which may be hazardous to skiers. noted Keith Carlson, the club’s president. Better skiing was found in Colorado during the second week of winter break when 45 club members and 4 chaperones hit the slopes at Vail. Copper Mountain. Keystone, and Breckenridge. For $219 students were provided with lift tickets, housing, and bus transportation. We had the best skiing anywhere. said Keith. Members were able to ski in powder snow in the mountains, and they could practice doing flips and skiing on great mogul fields. Presidents’ Weekend in February found 43 skiers spending $99 each to ski and stay at Thunder Bay. Ontario, where for 3 days members again got a taste of skiing somewhere beyond Minnesota. Inspite of the good times members found on the slopes. Co-Advisor Judy Halvorson said she thinks senior high Ski Club participation is dropping off not due to interest, but because so many have jobs or other activities. Fun kindles, but Ski Club dwindles 90 PAGE 90 — Top left: Easing down the hill. Steve Schlader approaches the ond ol a run. Top right: Making their moves through the snow, juniors Scott Rogneby and Kris Rebeck ski the slopes at Buck Hill Lower: Gliding down the hill with relative ease. Steve Schlader displays poise and style. PAGE 91 — Top left: The beauty ot nature and skiing is evident to John Birkelo as he coasts next to the trees Top right: Enjoying the slopes. Richard Dean and John Fmnerty adjust to the moguls. Center: Poised in mid-air. junior Doug Janzig practices jumping. Lower right: Breezing through the brisk winter air. Scott Rogneby finishes a pleasureabie afternoon. Lower center: Challenging the hill. Kris Rebeck finishes his downhill journey Lower: Silhouetted against the winter sky. Richard Dean. John Finnerty. and John Birkelo contemplate their trip down the slopes. 91 PAGE 92 — Top loft:Sophomore Chuck Densinger studies his board to plan his next move of strategy. Top right: Co-Advisor Bruce Connell sticks close by while team member Dave Schmidt decides how to stump his opponent. Lower left: Occupying board three, sophomore Jon Nida patiently awaits the next move. Lower right: Playing on board one, junior Stan Thompson, winner of the Outstanding Player Award, intently studies his potential moves. When Kennedy's Chess Team returned to their boards for a second straight season of winning, chessmen proved they were skillful players. Chess itself is a very hard game, one of strategy and concentration. To remain one of the top teams in the Region is a true sign of skill. That skill must extend to each team member, noted Co-Advisor Luther Schmidt. “Even though it is pretty much of an individual sport, it does take a lot of effort from each team member to do his best for the benefit of the team,” said sophomore Chuck Densinger. Leading the team into playoffs with his undefeated record was junior Stan Thompson. Thompson set a standard of playing excellence that brought the team to an 8-1-1 record, third place in the All-Conference playoffs, and a berth in the State Meet. “They were known to be a pretty tough team. said Co-Advisor Bruce Connell. “They gave each team stiff competition.” Successful chessmen prove skills 92 KTAV captures school life on film In a way. they were the ultimate fans, for they never missed a sporting event or school concert or even a play. While the call letters KTAV (Kennedy Television Audio-Visual) were not as well known as WCCO or KSTP. for 6 boys and 2 girls those letters told the story of their year. As part of their service to the school. KTAV students filmed every boys’ and girls' game as well as all concerts and plays, so athletes or performers involved could critique their own work. In addition, many of the tapes were broadcast to the community over the cable television network. Not only did KTAV students have the opportunity to learn the functions and use of complicated television equipment, but they also had the chance to put their skills to work. Volunteering their afterschool time students filmed school events while putting together their weekly program which they wrote and produced themselves. PAGE 93 — Top loft: John Nyberg concentrates on his subjects. Lower left: T� m Sasse checks to make sure all will go well while taping a game. Lower right: Brett Ward steps into the spotlight lor a brief news report. 93 Slow start hinders intramurals Lack of an advisor delayed the beginning of intramural sports. Awed by the size of the job. no teacher would take on responsibility for the program until January Finally. Ron Cavanaugh was persuaded to take on the job that no one has ever accepted for more than a single year. His work with intramurals allowed in winter broomball, basketball, volleyball, and table tennis seasons to begin. In the spring. Mr. Cavanaugh worked with IM softball and pass ball. Intramural sports was a great program, stated Mr. Cavanaugh. It fulfilled the need to participate in athletic activities for the majority of kids who didn’t make varsity sports, but who still wanted to play.” Students formed their own teams, and sports offered depended entirely on the interests of the students who chose to be involved. As the demand for different activities increased. Mr. Cavanaugh was hard-pressed to find enough adult supervisors to be with the games. Lack of Kennedy staff support sent Mr. Cavanaugh to colleges in his search for prospective supervisors. While participants were not in intramurals for the material rewards, members of winning teams did receive championship T-shirts. The shirts became a sort of status symbol, for they represented a sense of pride in accomplishment and a feeling of belonging. Once Mr. Cavanaugh got involved, he was hooked on the IM idea — and on the fun. PAGE 94 — Top: Driving toward the basket. Paul Michaoiis attempts to pass Jeff Haukom. Lower left: With ftoxed muscles. Fred Bartick concentrates on finishing the lift. Lower right: Leaping for the rebound. Paul Michaeiis and Jeff Haukom fight for control of the ball. PAGE 95 — Top: With concentration evident on his face. Ray 8issonette does one-arm pushups. Lower left: Using good form and technique. Bob Leach tries a jump shot to end the game. Center: Standing alert while watching the action. Craig Richgruber tends goal. Center right: Exercising his leg muscles. Greg Bagley lifts 60 pounds. Lower right: Using all of his strength, Greg Bagley presses 210 pounds while on the bench. 94 PAGE 96 — Top loll: Members of People Pleasers. Carla Bartosch. Ken Olson. Jim Kojetin. Debbie Olson, and John Edmonds, packaae their product. The Game. Top right: Looking with pride at his product. Bob Luehman displays the use of the condiment holder. Lower left: Receiving new materials for their table ornament. Earth Products Advisor Ted Lugowski and members Diane Gunderson and Alien Bronnichi make sure the order is complete Lower right: Cathy Francis marvels at an apron while Janell Mohr assists Jean Edwards In displaying the product. PAGE 97 — Top: With support from her business associates. Brenda Marose concentrates on her work. Lower left: Studying the sales records. Duane Olson and Kris Sandven find room for improvement. Lower right: Listening to their advisor. Ann Francis and Mary Batchelder consider now ideas. 96 Achievers learn with enthusiasm They weren't in it for profits — at least, monetary profits — alone. While Junior Achievement teaches students about America’s free enterprise system, including the profit motive, the program also does much to improve students as people. What you learn is rewarding, commented senior member Cathy Francis. While each of the 4 companies in the Junior Achievement program were expected to at least break even, if not make a profit, on their business ventures, members realized that what they gained in improved communications skills and confidence was more important and significant. Participation for the approximately 70 members brought them each an academic course credit, though that’s not why most students joined. According to JA member Linda Walsh, the activities help you to be better prepared for the future. whether or not that future might involve the business world. Awards were given to those who became members of the $100 Sales Club — those students who sold over $ 100-worth of their product. In addition to the group's overall advisor, industrial arts teacher Don Specht. students dealt with sales advisors and production advisors provided by their sponsoring companies. Pillsbury stood behind the students in the East Bloomington Trade Association, while Montgomery Wards worked with People Pleasers. Eagle Enterprises was sponsored by Modern Merchandising, and Earth Products had Hitchcock Foundry supporting it. 97 New style brings ‘Torch’ success Work on The Torch began long before the first day of school for Editor Jay Kirihara. Copy Editor John Hessburg, and Managing Editor Joan Moline. During the summer they met to completely redesign the newsmagazine so it would look as fresh and professional as it reads. said Jay. Their design ideas were followed by the 37-member staff when work on the year's monthly issues began. From their coverage of the Homecoming royalty to their controversial drug copy and report on school violence. Torch staffers worked to make their stories, photos. and artwork relevant to the interests of students. Besides their year-long struggle with the deadline clock. The Torch staff had to work hard to maintain an All-American rating, a tradition that grew to 23 consecutive semesters when this staff's first semester issues received a 5-star All-American award. We didn't work just for rewards, though. said Jay. What was far more important was the way the staff learned to be efficient and independent, he said. By mid-year, the staff was able to make use of the school's new phototypsetter as the publication became completely self-sufficient. It was challenging at first to get adjusted to the typesetter, but after a while everything went smoothly. said Jay. The many hours spent working on The Torch seemed unprofitable until it was printed and distributed and we had something to show for our efforts. said Joan. Together, we learned, we created, and we were friends, that was the most rewarding part. said John. 98 Pago 98 — Lott: News Editor Michelle Menke discusses story ideas with stall members Marc Bender. Nancy Nichots. and John Bowen. Top center: As writer Cathy Francis points out the picture size needed tor an opinion layout, Keith Taltey thinks ot original photo ideas Top right: Fred Bartick and Dave Nelson work on production ot The Torch. Lower right: Reporting the sit-down strike. Kim Peterson interviews Pnncipal-on-Special-Assignment Ray Hanson PAGE 99 — Top: Copy Editor John Hossburg. Editor-m-Chtet Jay Kirihara. and Managing Editor Joan Moline work on a Torch deadline Center left: Terry Swenson and Opinion Editor Joel Grat prool a story. Center right: Business Manager Lynn O’Shaughnessy and siatter Lisa Ellison work on paste-ups Lower left: Sports Editor Sue Maus talks with stalters Kip Bradley and John Pribble. Lower right: Dave Nelson and Scott Pederson examine their prints tor an upcoming deadline 99 100 He told them they were going to learn a great deal about writing and printing and photography, and that their year as Profiles staff members would be one of the most enjoyable of their school career. He also said they were going to work hard. Very hard. He was right. By the time the last major deadline in February had come around, the 56 members of the Profile staff knew that Advisor Jon Kuklish's warnings had been accurate on all counts. They had enjoyed the experience of creating, they had felt the pressures of responsibility, and they had reveled in making new friends. And they had worked. Very hard. Trying to make our first deadline, our staff stayed up until 4 a.m., and we still weren't done. said Jim Johnson. Sports editor. But we can look back now and see that it was worthwhile, not only in seeing our work in the yearbook, but also in learning that if something has to be done, you can’t wait until somebody nags at you until you start. In the beginning, it was only Mr. Kuklish who nagged photographers for better pictures, or staffers for better captions. Later, as the staff grew to understand that they all had to care about the yearbook’s quality if the book was to live up to its All-American traditions, more and more students developed a sense of pride In what they were doing. We had a commitment to do the best we could. said Editor-in-Chief Vickie Bertramson. In 20 years, a yearbook is most people’s memories of high school.” But enough of work. There also were good times shared with new friends. I think the most rewarding experience this year was meeting all the people on Profile ” said Lisa Reuder. Student Life editor. I got to know a lot of people as good friends rather than just as acquaintances. I think most of the people on the staff feel this way. The result of all this work and friendship? A beautiful yearbook. said Mr. Kuklish. A yearbook reflects not only the school, the year, and the people In that year, but also the outlook of the students on the yearbook staff. The 1979 staff was filled with exciting, kind, careful, and happy students. The 1979 Profile reflects good times and good people. Staffers learn to work and laugh PAGE 100 — Top loft: White waiting for a photographer. Missy Halvorson thinks of all tbo work ahead ot her Top right: Patty Shroyer. Mary Blagooo. and Joan McGtip look over their proofs. Center left: Lisa Reuder poses Vickie Ketchmark for a picture Center: AFS staffer Ian Miller enjoys a hug from his friends. Peggy Flynn and Amy McDaniels Center right: Focusing in on his subject. Paoto Amato gets ready to shoot a picture. Lower left: Advisor Jon Kuklish and Dave Wiggins share a joke while Keith Weller works on a layout. Lower right: Expressing his affection for Matt Haglind. Barry McDaniels gives him a love pat Editor Vickie Bertramson wonders if the staff wrfl ever stop surprising her PAGE 101 — Top: Covering all the action at o Eagle hockey game. Sports staff members Jim Johnson and John Leiviska cheer on the team Center: White Mike Krueger rolls film. Thor Hansen discusses different photo techniques with him. Lower: With pica stick and cropper in hand. Sue Olson and Michelle Beck give Ann James some new ideas so she can complete her Student Government layout. 101 B-Squad Cheerleading B-SQUAO CHEERLEADING — Front row: Belsy Sorenson. Ida Kampa. Kathy Favre. Laura Collins, Jean Burns. Row 2: Becky Holland. Lisa Amato. Kristi Lein. Julie Challeen. Nancy Neither. Varsity Cheerleading VARSITY CHEERLEADING — Front row: Janet Huot. Shelley Mooney. Row 2: Karen Radde. Lisa Hansen. Bonnie Ford. Linda Esson. Pam Swanson. Sherri Flatten. Sharon Hacker. Lynn O’Shaughnessy. Marla Gilbertson. Row 3: Juke Evenson. Dianna Clark. Lisa Lmdgren. Row 4: Peggy Flynn. Wendy Anderson. Cathy Carsberg. Amy McDaniels. Kolleens KOLLEENS — Front row: Kathy Allen. Beth Hossburg. Debbie Larson. Nancy Hetvig. Row 2: Lisa Lundgren. Kay Braun. Missy Vorpe. Debtwe Wer-dal. Lori Paul. Cathy Hadley. Randi Rueger. Debbie Tibbits. Row 3: Janet Prindle. Elizabeth Franklin. Terri Stott. Advisor Patricia Fatchett. Cathy Henz. Connie Videen. 102 Profiles PROFILES — Front row: Lynne Dagendesh. Dave Wiggins. Mary Biagoue. Otson. Lisa CoHms. Paolo Amato. Ann James. Sue Pottor. Mike Fischetti Row 3: Vickie Bertramson. Cindy Snodgrass. Amy McDaniels. Wendy Bloom. Lisa Steve Trowartha. Kay Braun. Michelo Beck. Jim L. Johnson. John Leivtska. Jim Rueder. Scott Nelson. Sue Norem. Jackie Lindstrom. Missy Hatvorson Row 2: Ryan. Ian Miller. Sue Wade. Paul Kroska. John Lystad Row 4: Keith Carlson. Matt Hagiind. Dennis Arons. Joan McGilp. Dianna Clark. Patty Shroyer. Sue Nancy Gulbrandson. Kent Carlson. Becky Berteau. Barry McDaniels Torch TORCH — Front row: Jerry Berge. Sue Maus. Kip Bradley. Scott Pederson. Lon Marc Bender. Teresa Swenson. Todd Maddison Row 3: Kim Peterson. Lynn Paul. Keith Talley. Advisor Jon Kukksh Row 2: Nancy Nichols. Lisa Efcson. Dave O'Shaughnessy. John Hessburg. Jay Kirtfiara. John Pr.bble. Joan Moline. Joel Blasko. Cathy Francis. Dave Nelson. Janet Prindte. John Bowen. Sheryl Peterson. Graf. Denise Logeland. Nora Wrfdgen Marching Band MARCHING BAND — Front row: Carol Smith. Joan Pro-cai. Row 2: Paul Madsen. Stuart Foster. Kevin Thorspaard. Joanne Stairs, Patti Carlson. Dave Johnson. Steve Eagan. Todd Mestad. Barry Stecklmg Row 3: Andrew Zeis. Steve Oros . Brenda Marose. Ken Koch. Steve Burnett. Kate Siggerud. Jelf Larson. Beth Francis Row 4: Dan Embertey. Lori Nelson. Cathy Resler, Michael Kane. Darryl Schorle. Lorene Nelson. Bill Bradford Row 5: Steve Chaiioen. Shari Sherman. Rick Linton. Paul Meuwrssen. Mary Sather. Lyn-ette Forslund. Ann Francis. Jeff Rasmussen. Row 6: Cheryl Peterson. Debbie Peterson. Sharon Barnd. Melanie Chris-topherson. Evonne Boyes. Ann Wagener. Kelly Hoeppner, Patti Hegdahl. Row 7: Denise Logoiand. Christina Dahlin. Mary Colbert. Debbie Olson. Sandy Haines. Lori Bergsten. Lyla Ahl, Kim Peterson Row 8: Jane Rudsenske. Mark Salsbery, Nancy Elander. Lynn Livingston. Rachelle Eben-son. Debbie Kirschbaum, Amy Hommes. Pete Mead. Row 9: Colleen Doran. Teresa Olson. Row 10: Paul Kampa. Dan Lind. Kris Wiklund. Julie Kellen. Teri Rischmiller. Renee Boyes. Row 11: Cara FosJien. Judy Tostenson. Kari Wiggins. Kate Casey. Connie Rudenberg. Kim Naiilck. Kim Bixby. Julie Blom, AFS AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE(AFS)CLUB — Front row: Lorelei Johnson. Jolene Grimaldi. Tomas Barrios. Lynda Towarnicki. Cheryl Olson Row 2: Jean Kempamen. Judith Kreiter. Melissa Hafvorson, Lisa Ellison. Margaret Wiebe. Jenny Yearous. Els Rietdyk. Row 3: Kay Meuwissen. Robin Meredyk. Christina Dahlin. Ian Miller. Aarif Osman. Dawn Mueller. Christine Walker. Row 4: Evonne Boyes. Susan Schmid. Margaret Hogan. Georence Go. Matthew Liliemo. Renee Boyes. Rebecca Berteau. 104 FHA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA — Front row: Margaret Hogan. Jean Kempalnen. Becky Haas. Mary Schhchting. Row 2: Advisor Susan Winter. Karin Uhl. Robin Meredyk. Mary Peterson. Barb Ritter. KTAV KTAV — Front row: Mike Christianson. Brett Ward Row 2: Beth Treseier. Karen Larson. Oan Coulter. Row 3: Mark Pollack. John Nyberg, Tkn Sasse. Jerry Berge. Advisor John Parker. 105 HEART HEART — Front row: Advisor Rhonda Jungels. Sherri Ostlund. Tammy Brager, Evi Phyle, Kathy Carriere. Nanette LaChappeSe. Ann Kuebler. Mary Brancale Row 2: Jodi Ryman, Carmela Hemze, Nancy Gossler. Teresa Krum-heuer. Cathi Hammond. Rhonda Johnson. Luann Miller. KOEA KOEA — Front row: Karen Russell. Annette Thoreson. Shirley Horarik. Carmen Sturgeon. Lori Bennett. Row 2: Debbie Beckman. Sharon Olson. Judy Smith. Mtchelie Howell. Theresa Yeager. Row 3: Kari Tack. Cindy Du-Bay. Genevon Hlnseth. Robin Lovo. Linda Ondtch. Wendy Espersen Row 4: Cheryl Margeson. Nancy Chadwick. Elizabeth Fautch. Jane Ludwtg. Kelli Arens. Richard Pearson. VICA VICA — Front row: Jerry Inge-brigtsen. Dave Hughes. Linda Sams. Cory Kleven. Melanie Man-son. Paul ScWuter. Gary Johnson Row 2: Dennis Johnson. Bart Ser-vin, George Pronzinski. Hoang Nguyen. Jerry Heaney. Russ Nason. Advisor Calmer Strand. Row 3: Greg Vealetzer. Dan Freese. Steve Pederson. Clay Hansen. Dave Schouvieller. Jack Weisner, Steve Bell. 106 Junior Achievement JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT — Front row: Brenda Marose. Janoll Mohr. Beth Treseler. Cathy Francis. Kris Sandven. Arlene Moll. Loueilon Ford. Allen Bron-niche. Lisa Sagawa Row 2: Mary Batchelder. Judy Rosenlond. Patricia Christensen, Teresa Ridgway. Ann Slettehaugh. Misty Wold, Debbie Olson. Lisa Barr, Kim Roshoft. Jolene Grimaldi, Ann Francis. Row 3: Carla Bartosch. Stacey Berndtson. Dave Esson. Ken Koch. Mark Bruce. Diane Gunderson, Valerie Emberly. Mike Jahnke. Rich Dean. Matt Lillemo, Mickey Cogon. Jean Edwards Row 4: Jane Clegg. Mary Jo Erickson, Lenn Lacher. David Fleck. Maureen Beulter. Scotland Rutherford, Marvin Lenz. Tim Martin. Duane Olson. Mike Johnson. Harriet Peiien. Don Specht. Theodore lugowski. Marguerite Lansing Row 5: Elizabeth Standing. John Edmonds. Jon Dienst. Linda Swensen. Lynn Kargel. Jim Kojetin. Ken Olson. Bob Luehmann. Rob 8eauchamp. Steve Schiltz. Came Schommer. Teresa Cunningham. Bruce Rodopenning. Steve Burnett. Tammy Fulton Student Government STUDENT GOVERNMENT — Front row: Debbie BakJock. Patti Hegdahl. Linda Walsh. Steve Chaileen. Ann Beckman. Row 2: Debbie Larson. John Leiviska. Shclii Hoaglund. Cathy Carsberg. Cathy Francis, Chuck Den-singer. Becky Seal Row 3: Eric Isaacson. Sue Wade. Kip Bradley. Paul Madsen. Becky Berteau. Dan Emberley. Lorene Nelson Variations VARIATIONS — Front row: Mary McChesney. Kathy Conrvor. Barb Barry. Laurie Betiand. Traci Stott. Laura Nelson. Lisa Amato. Tern Deeistra. Linda Powis. Sue Paget Row 2: Valerie Ostrander. Liz Rowland. Colleen Doran. Mary Schaeppr. Vicki James. Vicky HarakJsen. Joan Klock. Sue Ptlepsen. Karla Rkfley. Kathy Thompson Row 3: Katio Wrycza. CamiBe Belew. Diane Gunderson. Chen Ehlen. Tammy Fulton. Row 4: Karne Korsch. Debbie Schaur. Dani Burud. Susanna NG. Janet Bonneville. Nancy Schalo. Lori Stoa. Shelh Hoagiand. Debbre Mies. Barb Borchert Sensations SENSATIONS — Front row: Teresa Olson. Polly Carey. Row 2: Elizabeth Fautch. Rosalie DuBay. Joann Baker. Robin Gatzke. Judy Romsaas. Connie Rudenberg. Row 3: Sharon Malecha. Robin Bussler, Judith Kreiter. Pam New!-mg. Lmda Lang. Patti Reitsma. Lori Nelson. Wama Storolli. Rachette Haraldson. Maureen Cleary. Row 4: Lorie Heinkel. Vicki Lind. Teri Rischmlller. Mickey Ce-gon. Pam Pomfret. Julie Borgstahl, Betsy Sorensen. Teresa Dahle. Pam Honebrink, Teresa Rldgway. Debbie Meyer. Concert Choir CONCERT CHOIR — Front row: EBen Moo. Kevin Agre. Jackie Lmdstrom. Mary Laymon. Jim Schulz. Tess Stratton. Sue Wade. Jell Franklin Tracy Hardin Terry Peterson. Kim Knauf. J m Marko Row 2: Bob Cgon. Barb Hokanson. Joe Man-sour. Nancy Nichols. Pat Hurley. Cindy Edwards. Mike Biaede. Michelle Hackette. Phil Zuehl. Boni Kingsriter. Thor Hansen. Beth McClun. Bruce Hutchins. Dentse Severson. Jim McNamee. Kathy Allison. Row 3: Sue Zimmerman. Debbie Brazil. Sharon Hacker. Ron Long. Deanna Johnson. Dennis Mason. Janis Cardenas. Tom Helman. Kim Thompson. Wendy Bloom. David Jansen. Cathy Biumke. John Perrier. Vicki Mingo. Matthew Lillemo. Patti Koefler Row 4: Sharon Otson. Sandy Nord. Lisa Nord. Mary Peppin. Lisa Orvokl. Nancy Rischmiller. Mindy Schnoor. Eric Isaacson. Lynn O'Shaughnessy. John Mortinson. Amy Matiszewski. (Job Blake. Julie Boline. Dave Stoa. Mary Schlichlmg. Kim Neyers. Steven Bekku. Barb Ritter. Harold Johnson. Kate Casey. Rick Wedgeworth, Kelly Bronce. Bill Tuttle. Lynn Brownell. Kay MacAllister. Becky Stelzig. Annette Tollefson. Mary Forby. Mary Tuftley. Row 5: Lori Livingston. Dianne Jeske. Lori Paul. Cindy Bartels. Jon Dienst. Lori Andrus. Robin Lalim. Jennilor Lundahl. Randy Tnplett. Mary Warner. Rusty Jackson. Anita Carroll. Bonnie Ford. Chuck Densmger. Mary Fourmea. Dan Renk. Roxy Richards. John Rnnerty. Anne Riches. Steve Wollan. Amy McDaniels. Kate Hayward. Shelley Mooney. Karen Radde Row 6: Barb Richardson. Marianne Salitros. Penny Peer boom. Bonnie Coleman. Chad Davies. Susan Anderson. Mitch Goergen. Shelly Ebebstemer. Wade 8rolm, Nancy Helvig. Jim Eidem, Becky Morns. Wendy Anderson. Tom Dale. Lisa Reuder. Mike Fischetti. Dawn Hughes. David Nelson. Sherri Ostlund. John Hull. Cathy Carsberg. Kari Heetiand. Elizabeth Smith. Eileen Neutz. Denise O'Neil. Row 7: Christine Walker. Susan Larson. Joe Braun. Sherri Ramey. Tom Cole. Lori Brandberg. Mont Hasier. Card Smith. Greg Maus. Dianna Clark. Renee Boyes. Tim Rogers. Betsy Nermoe, Mark Bruce. Kari Nelson. Jay Ford. Marla Gilbortson. Dave Mensing. Kari Pletcher. Ellen Johnson. Kim Calvin 108 Wind Ensemble WIND ENSEMBLE - Front row: Beth Hessburg. Lori Brandenburg. Laura Psi-hos. Cheryl Peterson. Laura Cotlins. Joanne Stairs. Kate Siggerud. Patti Heg dahl. Shari Sherman. Oobbie Larson. Lisa Lundgren. Lisa Orvold Row 2: Julie Klein. Lynne Dagendesh. Michoie Beck. Julie Evenson. Sue Olson. Sandy Haines. Jeffrey Rasmussen. Ted Gladhilt. Paul Kampa. Kim Peterson. Denise Logeland. Nancy Helvrg Row 3: Lori Lucas. Tim Knutson. Mike Jahnke, Andy Zeis. Randy Schouweifer. Stove Nelson. Paul Madson. Steve Chalieen. Dennis Arons. Ted Bailey. Dan Emberley. JB Singers JBs — Front row: Director James Bon-trager. Ellen Moe. Tim Curtis. Kevin Agre. Nancy Nichols. Row 2: Bob Cegon. Thor Hansen. John Bowen. Deruse Soverson, Jackie Lmdstrom, Bruce Hutchins. Row 3: K� m Knauf. Tracy Hardin. Jim Schulz. Joe Mansour. Barb Hokanson. Terry Peterson. Tess Stratton Row 4: Pat Hurley. Lisa Dokken. MicheMo Hackett. Jim McNamee. Jeff Franklin. Row 5: Cmdy Edwards. Spencer Bernard. Mary Lay-mon. Jim Marko. Mike Blaede. Beth McClun. Boni Kingsriter. Phil Zuehl Row 6: Cindy Snodgrass. Jack Cole. 109 Concert Band CONCERT BAND — Front row: Terry Fraizer. Cindy Bonk, lynette Forslund. Mary Cardelb. Jane Rudenskl. Lyla Ahl. Jan Kirihara. Cindy Marholtz. Nancy Knase. Christina Dahlin. Renee Weiser. Bonnie Ness. Cathy Roster. Diane O'Malley. Shari Hanson. Bobtxe Bachclier Row 2: Tom Phelps. Rick Linton. Betsy Lind, Patty Carlson. Linda Esson. Patti Scanlan. Ann Francis. Becky Holland. Evonno Boyes. Casandra Smith. Sharon Koerner. Kris Borman. Lon Bergsten. Peggy Anderson Row 3: Eric Isaacson, Bill Bergiolf. Dave Johnson. Genelle Koenko. Bill Bradford. Bill Bacheller. Steve Orosz. Todd Ellison. Chad Brekke. Pete Mead. Darryl Schorle. Ann Beckman. Mark Borman. DM Hommes Row 4: Tom Johnson. Dan Michel. Eric Pederson. Dan Lind. Bob Duerkop. Dave Esson. Bob O'Rourke. Todd Mestad. Kevin Thorsgaard. Stuart Foster. Tim Sasse. Beth Fran cis. Barry Steckling. Kristi Lein. Varsity Band VARSITY BAND — Front row: Sharon Barnd. Debbie Johnson. Michaol Kane. Mary Mansour. Lisa Johnson. Julie Challeen. Brenda Marose. Debbie Olson. Lori Sasse. Melanie Christopherson. Row 2: Denise Volk. Lynn Livingston. Ann Slette-haugh, Marcy Hake. Amy Hommes. Mary Colbert, Debbie Kirschbaum. Rachelle Evenson. Valerio Emberley. Carlette Jones. Nancy Elander Row 3: Ken Olson. Mark Dahl. Mari Sather. Tim Graham. Dorris Graden. Jefl Larson. Steve Eggan. Eric Hillger. Steve Engstrom. Row 4: Kris Wiklund. Doug Anderson. Steve Burnett. Mark Salsbery. Lorene Nelson. Todd Larin. Mike Mcnke. Mike Jackson. Ken Koch. FCA FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES — Front Row: Lon Sasse, Julie Evenson. Janet Larson. Row 2: James Ford. Jim Christensen. Advisor Sonny Carlson. Brad Tulto. Jim L Johnson, John Breyette. no Ski Club SKI CLUB — Front row: Sandy Haines, Missy Halvorson. Elaine Flann. Kim Nallick, Rich Dean, Kelly Hoeppner, Ann Wagener. Jean Burns. Mary Driver. Jell Reed. Sharon Osteraas, Advisor Judy Halvorson Row 2: Mary Colbert. Todd Ellison. Grant Palms. John Finnerty. John Birkelo. Todd Mes-tad. Christina DahJin. Julie Chat-leen. Lisa Johnson. Renee Wagener. Becky Berg. Kennedy Strings KENNEDY STRINGS — Front row: Elaine Flann. Anita Carroll. Liz Nagle. Susan Supalo. Sue Schmid. Row 2: Margaret Morgan. Debbie Orcutl. Cathy Francis. Margaret Wiebe Row 3: Dan Tobiason. Dave Wiggins. Jdcne Grimaldi. Lisa Ewers. Row 4: Pat Gracey. Julie Samuelson. Kari Wiggins. Michael Anderson. Dave Anger. Kari Nelson. Judith Barrett. Alice El� a-son. 111 SPORTS I 1 PAGE 114 — Top right: Senior Co-Captain Toni Hcmmer leaps into junior Ceco McCan's awaiting arms atter scoring a crucial goal against Burnsville. A 2-1 win in that game oave the Eagtes the Lake Conference Championship. Top left: Junior midfielder Mary Murray eludes a Burnsville defender as she attempts a crossing pass in front of tho Braves' goal. Lower left: After defeating Burnsville in the last game. Eagle players celebrate their second consecutive State Championship win Lower right: Lisa Grant, co-captain and left outside forward, drives In to score against Minnetonka. Grant, the teams' leading scorer, was also an All-Conference selection. 114 Girls again dominate state soccer If such a thing existed, the girls' soccer team would find themselves sporting their second State Championship trophy in as many years. Their 8-2-1 record put Kennedy at the top of girls' soccer in Minnesota, even if the sport is limited to Lake Conference competition only. As it is. the girls had to settle for another Lake Conference trophy, which was fine with Coach Lynn Aaze. She expected this team to be very competitive, especially since many members of the 1977 team had been underclassmen. Those returnees proved that they could put to use this year what they had learned in previous seasons as they withstood the challenge of much-improved teams from Jefferson. Lincoln, and Burnsville. Our well-balanced team had depth in every area, but the defense was our greatest strength. said Coach Aaze. That’s where juniors Patty Jenson and Karen Holter, both All-Conference picks, provided excellent protection for the team’s most valuable player, goalie Kriss Holman. While Holman was proving efficient at keeping out opponents’ shots. Kennedy's All-Conference forward Lisa Grant was leading the Eagles’ PAGE 115 — Top: A model ol athletic form and coordination, (onward Toni Hemmer shows the kind ol hustle necossary to keep the ball Irom going out ol bounds during the championship game against Burnsville. Lower. Juniof fullback Jamie Tamanaha attempts to take the ball In to scoring position while being hassled by the 8raves' defense. offense. Grant and Mary Perrier started out the year as the team’s co-captain, but that leadership team had to be changed to include Toni Hemmer when Perrier suffered a broken ankle early in the season. During the team’s first year in 1977 there was more overall enthusiasm, according to forward CeCe McCan. another All-Conference choice. Even so. she said, the Eagles had more talent and were more poised in this second season. I can’t think of any weaknesses on this team. said Aaze. Among their 8 wins the biggest score came against Minnetonka, where the Eagles made 7 goals compared with none for the Skippers. Perhaps the season’s most important contest came against Burnsville in mid-October. After losing 2 games in a row. the team came back to beat the Braves 3-1. That led to another 3-1 win over St. Louis Park, and a 2-1 victory in the season finale, once more over Burnsville. That final win assured Kennedy of sole possession of first place in the conference. What made those victories all the more encouraging for Aaze was the fact that only 4 of the starting 11 players were seniors. If Aaze was hopeful this year with her strong nucleus of returning players, she should be even happier next fall when 7 girls come back, most with 2 years of experience playing on the team that has led Minnesota girls' soccer during its entire history. 115 PAGE 118 — Top loti: Before the start ol an afternoon game, senior goalie Paolo Amato anticipates the action and. no doubt. teei$ the pressure known to any goabo before tho opening kickofl. Top right: With his eyes searching for an open spot in the net. Randy Kajewski prepares to drill a shot in an attempt to score Kajewski. with 15 goats to his credit, was the second leading scorer tor the Eagles this season Center: Ouad-Capta n Bob Fuentes keeps control of the bail while looking for a teammate to pass to Lower: Reservo junior Joe Waldoch contently awaits me coach’s word for a chance to play in a game with Duluth Cathedral PAGE 117 — Top: Senior halfback Jorge Castro marks a Jefferson opponent at a cross-city rivalry. Jefferson, who was ratod i by critics at the time, was embarrased with a 6-0 score. Lower Teammates Bruce Zilka. Randy Kajewski. Todd 8ordson. and Youssef Armani crowd around Bob Fuentes after he scored a key goat in a game against the highly-rated Edma As far as skill goes, one might say that they were a notch above the rest. But. as it goes in all of athletics, the most talented don’t always win. And just as the Kennedy boys’ soccer team found out. winning In athletics boils down to who can take the best advantage of good opportunities. ”1 believe that we had the best soccer team in the state of Minnesota,” said boys’ soccer Co Coach Jerry Peterson. Nevertheless, breaks do happen. said Peterson, thinking back to the 3-2 loss in overtime to Lincoln, a game in which the Eagles thoroughly outplayed their cross-city rival And it's important that the players find that out. he continued, noting that later, in everyday life as well as in sports, that the one supposed to win often doesn’t. Still, the Eagles had much success, marked by their 17-2-2 record, the 17 wins setting a school record. Sparked by the high-scoring forward line made up of junior Randy Kajewski and seniors Bruce Zilka and Bob Fuentes. the Eagles set a state record with most goals scored by a team in a single season, recording a total of 69. This forward line, along with senior fullback Ray Driver, made up the Kennedy portion of the All-Conference team. Goaltending, which was thought at the start of Kennedy's season to be a probable weakness, proved to be a strong part of the Kennedy team That position, filled by senior Paolo Amato, set yet another mark for the soccermen when Amato kept the opposition scoreless in 10 games, another state record. Adding to these achievements. Kennedy became the first high school soccer team in Minnesota to act as the main attraction in a Homecoming sports event. This opportunity to play before such a large spirited crowd only furthered the good attitude possessed by the Eagle soccermen. This attitude, noted Peterson, played an important role in Kennedy’s successful season; Practice goes better, and is more fun when the players have such good attitudes. said Peterson. He pointed out seniors Glenn Haram and Ray Driver as two very big leaders in building this healthy team morale. They've got good outgoing personalities and were very inspirational to the team. he stated. Lane Hartfiel. a senior, wanted to win so badly, that he always played well, making him a leader by example. With such team morale and talent it seemed out of place for the Eagles not to be State Tournament participants, or maybe even State Champions. But that’s what makes sports fun. said Peterson confidently, and that’s the way it should be. Luckily for Lincoln, that's the way it was. Talent tallies high for soccermen 117 Boys find depth Having so many talented players on one team isn’t always advantageous, as many disappointed coaches know Talented players like recognition. Talented players like to score. Talented players like to handle the ball. Some forget the word pass”. Result: good players ... bad team. Not so with Kennedy’s soccermen. We had a bunch of pretty unselfish kids, said boys' soccer Co-Coach Jim Klaseus. This unselfishness, otherwise known as teamwork, was marked by the fact that 12 different players scored for the Eagles during the season. Normally, you’re lucky to have 3 or 4 guys scoring. he noted. Leading the soccermen in total points scored was junior Randy Kajewski, with 34 points. All-State Bruce Zilka followed with 28 total points, but led the Eagles in goals, scoring 18. Kajewski. along with Ray Driver, received honorable mention on the All-State ballot. ”We should've had more. said Klaseus regretfully. Frankly, there were players from other teams who were named All-State that would not have of recognition. There were some games when our goalie hardly ever had to handle the ball, he explained. All of that varied talent combined with teamwork made for many results and achievements: mainly, good players, good team, and good soccer in general for the perfectionists of the sport. yU - made our starting team. We had tremendous depth. stated Co-Coach Jerry Peterson. Many players sitting on the bench for us would've started for the other teams. he added. I Co-Coach Klaseus pointed out the Eagle's defense. Our fullbacks Driver. Tom Stratton, Todd Bordson, and Glenn Haram, deserve a lot PAGE 118 — Top: Putting the bail out ot the Kennedy end to take away Cooper's offensive advantage. goai e Paoto Amato punts the ball, to the d� smay of Tom Stratton. Center: Playing in the opening game of the season in Duluth, junior Rusty Jackson boots the ball over a Duluth player, as Joe Waldoch. a junior, watches the action Lower left: Senior lane Hartfiel tries to control the ball during th first soccer game in Minnesota high school history to be played as the main attraction in a Homecoming sports event. The Eaaies shutout Cooper. Lower right: Resting at halftime m Duluth. Quad-Captains Ray Driver. Glenn Haram. and Bruce Zifka along with junior Bob Bechtold. listen to coaches' instructions. Gridders lack essential enthusiasm ' Once the game begins, the sidelines form a gap dividing the coaches from the players. According to football Coach Mike McKay, a similar gap — this time, a mental one — takes over at the same time. Coaches can prepare a team physically and emotionally only to a limit, for when the opening whistle sounds, it is all up to the players. Coach McKay, in his sophomore year as head coach, knew he was ready to take the team through to a winning season. Football is a game of emotion. he said You have to have the desire to win. McKay had that desire, but his team fell short of his expectations when they compiled a 3-6 record. Our team this year lacke the enthusiasm that it needed to overcome our opponents, said McKay. Not even four captains — Robby Amundson. Brad King. Chuck Vavrosky. and John Wilharm — could help the team to overcome problems with attitude and respect for rules. Coaches were told of player violations of the High School League drinking rules by a large number of team members. In the end. only one player confessed to breaking the rule, though many others were suspected of being rule violators. Although not admitting guilt, many players argued that drinking did not hurt their play on Friday nights. That point was disputed, but one thing was clear, whether caught or not. those who broke rules did nothing to inspire team unity and dedication. Relationships between coaches and players did not go unaffected either.. In spite of this problem, the team did have its bright moments and its positive accomplishments. Some individuals stood out, like Vavrosky with his 125 tackles, just 1 short of the school record. The offense earned high marks, too. for its average of 5.9 yards per carry, and special teams proved effective, as shown by their ability in recovering onside kicks. The 1978 season served as an example that, even some positive achievements on the part of the team, it takes more than a well motivated coach to lead a team to success. PAGE 118 — Top: After a sizeable gam against Minnetonka, junior wmgback Al Clark loses the ball while being hit from both sides, as Tim Rogers. Robby Amundson. Mike Miller, and Todd Larson look on. It was turnovers like these that caused Coach Mike McKay a great deal of gnef during the season Lower left: After receiving a pass from quarterback Dave Knight. Al Clark speeds around a Minnetonka defender m an attempt to gain extra yards Lower right: Senior defensive end Tom Valley looks on with concern as the offensive unit strives to move the ball against the strong Cooper defense. Valley's face •effects the feelings of his teammates as he watches the 7-0 half time lead evaporate in the second half. 119 All summer the Eagle football team cited the opener against Jefferson as the main emphasis of the ‘78 season. Everything pointed to that game, and when we lost, some of our winning spirit went with it. Coach Mike McKay explained. Senior Quad-Captain Robby Amundson agreed: Losing the Jefferson game was the downfall of the season. The Eagles lost the hard-fought game 3-0. One of the problems that was to hold back the Eagles this year was the fact that they were a first-half team. Said senior quarterback Dave Knight. We were all emotionally ready at the beginning of the game, but as the game went on. we got down on ourselves, thus losing all the emotion we had.” This was evident in the Lincoln game as the Eagles went into half time losing only by 3. and then lost 17-7 after failing to score in the second half. The Eagles reversed their luck in the following game against Minnetonka, beating the Skippers 22-14. This time the Eagles got the breaks and capitalized on them. Though they won. they still failed to score in the second half. Kennedy was then defeated by a strong, well-balanced Edina West team on the following Friday, a week before Burnsville forfeited a game due to the teachers’ strike in that school system. Not having the Homecoming game against Burnsville might have been a blessing in disguise. explained McKay. because at the time we had five people out with injuries, and the week off game them a chance to heal. One week proved too short a time for recovery, for in the next game a gap was left in the offensive line, as center Ed Pekarek. guard Amundson, and tackle Jim Christensen all were out with injuries. The Eagles failed to overcome this setback, losing to Cooper 22-7. A loss to the Hawks left the team in down spirits. The next week, when the Eagles invaded St. Louis Park, they could not stay with the emotionally high Orioles. Kennedy dropped the game. 12-0. With emotion near an all-time low. Kennedy realized the situation and played the next game against Edina East with a great deal of motivation. Said Amundson. We knew their was no chance of any post-season play, so we decided to give it all we had. This was easily seen throughout the game as the Eagles beat the highly ranked Hornets 36-28 in a hard-fought, wide-open offensive game. McKay stated that the win was the high point of the season because it came at a good time. There were some undercurrents happening at the time causing some of the players to lose confidence in themselves and their team. Though the Eagles lost the final game against Richfield 21-9. it was felt that the season ended on a positive note because throughout the game Kennedy played with intensity, physically staying with the traditionally powerful Spartans. Eagles fail to overcome setbacks izo PAGE 120 — TOP: The Eagles' first victory ot the year was sparked by key plays like the one shown here as senior Brad King follows the blocking ot pjmors M ke Murphy. Jim Neyers and senior Gran! Bakker, this was one ot King's 2 interceptions Following 2. Eagle losses, the team finally capitalized on breaks like these causing the margin of victory Lower: Head Coach Mike McKay and Assistant Coach Bernie R«ekena look on with anticipation during the game PAGE 121 — Top right: Shouting encouragement to his teammates is junior At Clark Besides leading the team m receiving, he also rushed for an impressive 4 4 yards per carry Lower left: Putting on a defensive charge against Minnetonka are seniors Mike Kiueger Kennedy's Schotar-Athlete winner, and tackle Dave Fnend This picture symbolizes the almost'' factor that was apparent throughout the season The Eagles' emotion was high but not enough to carry them through the second half For the most part of the season. Kennedy could not push to that extra mile that possibly could have taken them to victory Lower right: Showing his value to the team is senior Quad Captain John Wilharm as he drags a Minnetonka defender at Bloomington Stadium Wilharm has been a consistent player for us. said Coach Mike McKay He added 'He was one of the most improved players since last year McKay had sufficient evidence for this statement because m Wiiharm’s jumgt year he averaged 3 8 yards per carry, improving that to 6 yards per carry as a senior 121 Cross country transforms image Traditions dominate the sports world, including the cross country program. Unfortunately. Kennedy's tradition in that sport has been one of losing. That tradition was challenged this year, however, when the boys' and girls’ teams proved to be more competitive than ever before in their history. For the boys’ that competition resulted in a 5-3 record, the 2nd best ever in the history of Kennedy. There were 18 boys on the team this year, which consisted mostly of seniors. This gave the boys a great advantage. The team itself had a lot of experience behind them. The seniors showed a lot of leadership and effort. said boys' Coach Dick Green. We had a few problems but we got them worked out by the good leadership. Co-Captain Dale Bosacker trained for the season by running 11 to 15 miles a day during the summer. The peak of the season for the team was beating Minnetonka. I feel the team was a well balanced one and had a good effort towards running. said Bosacker. It was a lot of hard work but well worth it.” said Co-Captain Dave Nelson. Finishing the season, the girls posted a 2-6 record, coming close in all their meets. This year there were 11 girls’ on the team and. as with the boys' most team members were seniors. I feel that I ran better than I had expected to and found myself improving as the season went by. It was a worthwhile season and each team member had effort as a leading factor for the year, said senior Lynn Brownell. Team member Lynne Dagendesh prepared herself well for the upcoming season by running 6 to 7 miles a day during the summer. The high point of my running season was placing first in a 2-mile run. and setting a new school record of 13:09. said Dagendesh. We had a lot of encouragement from each other which made us a very close team. said Coach Lenny Volk. The girls were enjoyable to work with; They all had good attitudes and were dedicated to the sport. PAGE 122 — Top: Patiently pacing herself during a strenuous 2-mile run. junior Lynne Dagendesh nears the finish of the Lake Nokomis cross country course. Dagendesh was consistently a top runner for the Eagles By running a 13:09 she broke the old Kennedy mark, made by Jodi MacAllister in 197 . by nearly 40 seconds. PAGE 123 — Top left: Girls’ cross country Captain Linda Walsh runs along the Lake Nokomrs shorolme Centor right: Boys' team member, senior Mark Hartmann, strains to pull himself up to a higher place at the end of a boys’ event, a 3-mile run. Lower left: Senior cross country team members Dave Nelson and Scott Pederson relax and prepare for an upcoming meet, by thinking winning thoughts and loosening up. Lower center: In a dual meet against Burnsville. Pete Kessler, an All-Conference Honorable Mention award winner, joins his teammate Brian Nelson m giving his best effort. Lower right: Senior team member Scott Pederson demonstrates his running form while running along the lake shore during a Lake Conference cross country meet. 122 123 Gymnasts cause sighs with size few of us still practice through the winter with the girls' team. However, not all of the gymnasts were as willing to practice so diligently. Explained senior Keith Carlson. At the beginning of the season, many JV team members didn't want to work hard. Enter team leadership. Our captains (Kent Carlson and Jim Ryan) got those guys started, though. he continued. They improved. The JV team ended the year losing only 1 meet all season. Everybody helped each other. It wasn't just the captains who got the team going, said Ryan. They were a hard-working group. stated Coach Hoecherl. This hard work paid off for many of the gymnasts at State. Keith Carlson took third in the Region all-around, while on the pommel horse, twin brother Kent placed second in the Region and finished sixth in the State. Ryan and Alman qualified for State, after taking second in vaulting and sixth in rings, respectively, at Regionals. Even with the team's disappointment with not making it to State, few words of regret were heard from the coaches or the gymnasts. Perhaps the achievements of the individuals making it to State, coupled with the satisfaction that hard work and unified team efforts bring, were enough to drown any thoughts of discontent or feelings of disappointment. 124 6’ 1 Vi” and 185 pounds. 6'1' 4 and 180. 6' 1 and 183. Those three must have been real assets to the football team, right? Nope. Stars on the basketball team? Nope. . Hockey team? Nope. In a sport dominated by those less blessed with large frames. Keith and Kent Carlson and Jim Ryan overcame the vast prejudices of the sport of gymnastics. Along with Larry Alman. they qualified for the State Gymnastics Meet, after leading their team to a 6-0 Lake Conference record. According to Coach Duane Hoecherl. sizewise the Eagles were the biggest team in the state. Adding to their squad. Steve Gonczy and Joe Comer, who both possess more typical gymnastics stature, the Eagles combined to take almost one-third of the 28 All-Conference spots. Such competition within the team helped make Kennedy a major threat in Region 6AA Coming up only .7 points short in the Region Meet, the Eagles narrowly missed a chance to return to State for the third straight year as a team This kind of success didn't come easy. Some gymnasts started practicing in midsummer. continuing through early spring Said Co-Captain Jim Ryan. Five of us started in July at the Gopher Clinic, and a PAGE 124 — Top left: Con ; let my a backtbp. senior Steve Gonc y finishes his floor routine Gonc y earned All-Contereoce honors in this event Top right: Showing the form tti.it h. i ed make him the No 1 ali-arounder in the lake South Division, Keith Carlson perforins a back lever on the rings Lower: Senior Co-Captnm Jim Ryan does a handspring with a full twist oft the vault Ryan qualified for the State Meet when he took second place in the Region Meet PAGE 125 — Top left: Showing the concentration that placed hun sixth in the State Meet. Co Captam Kent Carlson competes on the pommel horse Carlson also qualified for the State Meet in fk; Top right: Attempting to keep his legs at right angles to his body, freshman Mike Boeser completes an L lever on the nngs Lower left: Exhibiting h s strength and flexibility, fimior Joe Comer works fus routine on the high bar Lowor right: On the rings all-arounder Keith Carlson performs only t ul the 6 events fie must eventually do during State Gymnastics Meet competition PAGE 126 — Top loft: Karon Wembergof does a superior scale on the balance beam Top contor: Senior Nancy Goodiund gracefully does a leap during her floor routme. In this event Goodiund was strong all season Top right: Sue Peterson attempts to pass to a teammate during a match at Kennedy Lower left: Showing why Kennedy is very strong in floor exercise is senior Mary Hoffman Lower center: Co-captain Joan Moline performs a difficult stag handstand on the balance beam Lower right: Coach Guy Blessing tries to get a point across to his team during a match against Armstrong. PAGE 127 — Top: Captain Sue Godwin goes up high to spike the ball against the Cooper Hawks. Lower Senior Stacey Peterson is high above the net as she attempts a spike A Mmoetonka defender tries to block the shot. “Our girls could tumble as well as any in the state ... and most of the time better,” said girls gymnastics Coach Duane Hoecherl. Strongest of the events was floor exercise, where Samantha Thomas. Mary Hoffman, and Nancy Goodiund earned high scores consistently. Other individual events found the girls making progress and posting better and better scores as the season went on. Hoffman improved on all-around, while Goodiund was outstanding on the uneven bars. Even though no girl had had much experience on the beam. Hoecherl said that the performances of Karen Weinberger. Joan Moline, and Mary Kass steadily improved. Most memorable of the season's meets was a loss to Lincoln. That meet saw the Eagles score 116 points for a new school record, which was still 4 points short of the Lincoln total. 126 After seeing his team win their own Annual Kennedy Invitational Tournament. Coach Guy Blessing hoped the volleyball team had reached a turning point in a slow season. “We played well in our tournament. stated Blessing, and we felt we could keep playing that way. However, the inconsistent play which haunted the team all season showed up as the Eagles dropped 2 matches the following week. Then came Edina West and 2 more tough losses, losses which nevertheless convinced the girls that they could be a better team than their record showed. With spirits boosted, the girls entered a late-season surge that boosted tournament hopes. Among the reasons the team played well during those weeks was the strong net play of Captain Sue Godwin and Stacey Peterson. All-Conference selection Vickie Braman also led by example. said Blessing. She often held the team together. Even so. the team's inconsistency returned and would only let the Eagles muster an 8-8 overall record, including a first-round Regional loss to Edina West. Individuals stand out from teams 127 Small Ski teams lack experience Small in numbers and limited in experience, skiers faced limitations that often were hard to overcome. With only 3 experienced skiers returning from the previous year, the boys' downhill ski team could only muster a 3-8 record. The girls only had 1 skier returning, and a lack of experience on that squad resulted in a 1-10 record. Coaches cited steady performances from John Ryder. Doug Janzig. and Steve Nelson for the boys, and Cindy Biros and Julie Kline for the girls. Cross country skiing fared somewhat better, as the boys posted an even 6-6 record and the girls were able to win the city championship. Coach Dick Green found boys' Captain Scott Woidela providing team leadership, along with the fastest times. Topping the girls were Lori Sasse and Lisa Orvald. If the skiers' goal was to improve, it was achieved. PAGE 128 — Top left: Senior cross countryman Tim Sasse takes a moment before a race to plot strategy against his opponent Top right: Nearing the end ot a race, senior Captain Scott Woidela puts all his effort into the final stretch of the race Center left: Cutting as close to the pole as possible. junkx Steve Nelson demonstrates the intensity needed to compete in high school skiing. Center Skiing in harmony with nature, junior Ken Kuznia finds solitude during a cross country race. Center right: With the finish line in sight, downhill skier Kristi Lein builds up speed as she takos a gate. Lower left: Wearing flashy skiing apparel, junior Mark Settergren takes off through the slalom course at Hyland Hilts. Lower center Determined to win. sophomore Ann Francis pushes her way through the course Lower right: Wilh an all-out effort. Mark McGroarty speeds downhill. 128 Girls lose many In high school sports it's usually beneficial to have a team heavily laden with returning seniors. That way the team and coach can draw upon the supposed playing experience those seniors could provide. Girls' basketball Coach Dale Welter enjoyed that situation ... last year. This season, the reverse was true, for only 3 experienced girls had not graduated. “Our success was dependent on how fast the young players improved.” Welter explained. For over half the season Welter could see little hope for the team. Game after game the inexperienced Eagles fell far behind their opponents. Finally, some players did come around. Kelly Holton on defense and Teresa Hendricksen on offense proved to be effective, and Captain Lisa Grant played consistently all season long. Even with these improving players, their efforts couldn't bring this hapless team a single conference win. PAGE 129 — Top loft: Despite the pressure of 3 Richfield defenders, junior Teresa Hendricksen shoots from cfose range, leaving the defenders only a chance at a rebound. Top right: Though tightly guarded, sophomore Kelly Holton takes an outside jump shot over 2 defenders as Kara Rebeck looks on. Center left: Reading the formation of the Richfield zone defense. Captain Lisa Grant dribbles to an open hole to free herself for a shot Center right: Dribbling past her opponents Hendricksen demonstrates the importance of looking up during the dribble so that she can concentrate on the play around her. Lower left: Grabbing an offensive rebound. Lisa Grant finds herself in an open area for a shot as Teresa Hendricksen and Sally Westley battle for a position for the rebound. Lower right: Kelly Holton drives for a lay-up as Mary Maliszewski looks on 129 PAGE 130 — Top left: Dave Friend lowers his shoulder as ho drives around a Richfield defender Top center: Senior Dave Lmdbloom shows good form and follow-fhrough al Ihe free throw line Top right: Go ng up for two points against the Spartans is senior Co-Captain Dave Knight Knight was chosen All-Conference by 8 out ot the 9 South Division coaches Lower left: Co-Captain Todd Larson skies for an easy lay-in against Richfield Lower center: Driving for the lay-up against the Spartans is Bruce ilka Lower right: Todd I arson and Gary Fisher soar high lor a rebound as Dave I md bloom and Dave Krwght go for position against Cooper PAGE 131 - Top: I ookmg as mean as he plays. Gary Fisher ines to Imd an opening in the offense Lower left: Causmg 3 defenders to leave their feet. Dave rnend draws the foul in a game against Fdrna Fast Lower right: Gary Ftsher gets oft a tong jumper over the outstretched arms ot a Fdtna West defender The Eagles defeated Ihe Cougars 57 53 130 Two years ago. this team won only 2 games. The players were relatively short, and they were not yet really good shooters. Two years later, nothing much had changed tor members ot the boys' basketball team. They were still rather short — only a single player was as tall as 6’3 — and they were still rather inconsistent shooters — a 39 percent shooting average doesn't win many ball games Their overall record of 9-11 pretty much told the story of a season that found some players performing extremely well, but only some times One player alone played with the kind of consistency Coach Steve Strommen was looking for He was Dave Knight, and he was the Eagles standout all winter. Knight led the team all season in scoring, with his 14.5 points-per-game average, and in rebounding, with an average of 6 per game. As the most consistent shooter. Knight was looked to game after game to be the Eagles' leader on the floor Knight was sometimes overwhelmed by tall players Only Kennedy and Richfield lacked players 6'6 and taller. Perhaps because Richfield also was a smaller team in the conference. Kennedy was able to destroy the Spartans. 78-46. Knight, of course, wasn't the only man on the floor for the Eagles Co-Captain Todd Larson, who was a good shooter, always gave a 100 percent effort, according to Strommen. Also. Bruce Zilka. despite being 5'7 . proved to be an offensive threat in his third year on varsity. Coach Strommen found his job to be aimed at keeping the team believing that they could compete with the taller teams, even if their 500 record was not impressive By the time of the Regional playoffs, the team began to gel as a unit Players gained confidence, and they sent a scare through the Region 6AA playoff bracket Starting off with third-place Lindbergh, of the Lake North Division, the Eagles showed more poise than ever before as they posted a 61-45 victory Then came a powerful St Louis Park team and a seesaw game that reflected the Eagles up and down season. Ahead by 1 with just 90 seconds remaining, the team lost players to fouls and lost the game to a more consistent team. They ended the season as they began it. as a team with some hope for success, but not enough size to see it through. Cagers hurt by inconsistency, size Sometimes a team is remembered in terms of wins and losses. Other times, it’s outstanding athletes who stick in the fans' memory. For swimmers, the season's records and standout competitors weren't obvious. What swimmers remembered was all the hard work they endured in grueling practice sessions. “Swimming is more physically tiring than any other sport I've been in. said junior Paul Mahon, a 3-sport athlete. Optional morning practices and the daily 2V2 hour afternoon sessions allowed some swimmers to swim 10,000 yards a day. Those practices paid off for some, as senior Co-Captain Joel Berglin broke the school's 10-year old record in the 100-yard backstroke with a time of 1:00.1. Tim Rannow also broke a record, in the 200-yard individual medley; his time was 2:07.0. There were also positive things about the team which didn’t appear in the record books. Coach Bergie Lang said. There was a real feeling of kinship on the team. Everyone was accepted at his level and allowed to be a real part of the team. There weren’t any real individuals on the team, stated Rannow. We all tried to help and encourage each other as much as we could. Though the season lacked the success and attention of that of some other teams, it still had its successes for swimmers.like Gary Vikesland. He was consistently the hardest worker on the team,” said Lang. In this season, hard work was the thing to be remembered most. Swimmers find success in defeat 132 PAGE 132 — Top: Momentarily looking away from the action. Coaches Bergie Lang and Holly Radebach check over the all-important times ot the Eagle swimmers. Center: Swimmers Mark Otson. Jim Kojetin. Mike Thorud, Daymon 8ay. and Frank Kinsey yell encouragement to a fellow swimmer at the end ol a strenuous event. Lower: Tim Rannow, a sophomore, keeps up a strong and steady pace In his event, the 500-yard freestyle. PAGE 133 — Top: Senior Frank Kinsey shows his form in the 100-yard butterfly. Lower left: Senior Co-Captain Joel 8ergiin drives to achieve the best time possible in the 100-yard backstroke. Center: After an exhausting meot junior Paul Mahon relaxes in the lockerroom Center right: Steve Wailinga. a sophomore, leaps from the stand at the beginning of the 100-yard breaststroke Lower right: Finishing his race Gary Vikesland. a senior, strives to continue his strong pace and good form 133 It was a typical wrestling tournament. Given a rest between rounds, the 8 contending teams lound time to rest. talk, and goof around. Most of the wrestlers were scattered throughout the gym. either alone by themselves or with 2 or 3 other teammates. Not Kennedy’s wrestlers. They were together in one grojp. All 12 of them. If there is one thing that makes me most proud, said Coach Dave Arens, it’s when someone tells me that our team seems so close.” If Kennedy’s team members were close, their dual meet scores were not. Outscoring opponents 754-210. the Eagles' 18-0 record left them with the best record in the state of Minnesota at the end of the regular season. Spurred by Brad Tufto and Chuck Vavrosky — both 21 - 0 — the Eagles were tops in the Lake South Conference. In the 8 conference matches, the duo combined for 16 wins via 15 pins and 1 major decision. Those 2. along with 5 other teammates, helped Kennedy put over half the team on the All-Conference team. Besides Tufto and Vavrosky. Don Swetala. Scott Sturgeon. Todd Arens. John Morgan, and Jim Hoeve received All-Conference honors. Behind these honors were 7 combined records totalling to 100 wins. 17 losses, and 6 ties. Because of these successes, the Eagles rose to a No. 2 ranking in the state poll, a mere 2 points away from a No. 1 rank at one point during the regular season. And as it goes in the world of athletics. No. 2 has to try harder. No. 2 has something to prove. So the Kennedy team was left to look ahead to tournament time — State, that is — where they had but one simple goal in mind: winning the championship. State, that is. PAGE 134 — Top left: Alter beating a lough ‘Tonka opponent, junior Jim Hoeve receives h«s reward Top right: Using the gramby roll. Todd Arens reverses his opponent and scores a 2-point near fan Center left: Succeeding in countering a takedown attempt, junior Jim Johnson tries to roll his opponent over Center right: Co-Captam Rich Haagenson works a leg ride Iff attempt to get a pm Lower left: 1 ryrnq to prevent an escape Del Lindquist prepares to hoist h«s Lincoln foe Lower right: During his 185-pound match. Brad Tutlo has little trouble in keeping control of ‘Tonka’s Jeff Seeger enroute to a pm PAGE 135 — Top: Hoping to finish off a key victory against Minnetonka. Chuck Vavrosky completes a single-leg takedown Lower: Quietly awaiting h� s turn. John Breyette watches the action Unified wrestlers aim for State 135 PAGE 136 — Top: Alter the awards ceremony. Coach Dave Arens proudly stands amedst his State Champions. Chuck Vavrosky. heavyweight, and 167-pounder Brad Tulto. Center left: Socking to escape. 132-pounder Don Swetala slands up aga-nst his Fridley opponent during the State Team Tournament semifinals Center right: Senior Brad Tulto strains to turn his opponent to his back during the Slate Individual Tournament. Tulto was a Imalist m h«s weight class for two years straight. Lower left: Tired and disappointed, sophomore Tim Fritchman regretfully thinks over his loss and watches the remainder ol the matches with Coach Dave Arens Lower right: In the State heavyweight linals. Co-Captain Chuck Vavrosky pries his Rocori foe over before pinning him to take the championship. PAGE 137 — Top: Using an arm bar. sophomore Scott Sturgeon attempts to score back points and help his team win the third place trophy at State. Center left: Tying up his Albert Lea opponent. 119-pounder David Wiklund. a ninth grader, uses h«s legs for control Center right: Assistant Coach Peter Bjerke helps senior Pat Hayes warm up before his match. Hayes, according to Coach Arens, was one ol Kennedy's most improved wrestlers Lower: Sophomore John Morgan tries to keep his opponent on the mat State Champions lead wrestlers It’s been said, that if you want something badly enough, you'll get it. As for Chuck Vavrosky and Brad Tufto. along with the rest of the Kennedy wrestling team, they surely appeared to want it badly enough. Whal did they want? In Vavrosky’s and Tufto's case, it meant Region and State championships. And for Kennedy as a team, it meant many other Region triumphs as well as the Region Team Championship and a third place team trophy at the State Wrestling Meet. Qualifying for the State Tourney in Regions were Don Swetala. first place in the 132-pound weight class; Tufto. first at 167; and Vavrosky. first at heavyweight. Jim Hoeve at 155. qualified with a second place finish. Placing third were seniors Del Lindquist and Rich Haagenson. and junior Todd Arens. Other place winners were John Morgan, fourth; Scott Sturgeon, fourth; and Mike Luzar and Pat Hayes, who took fifth and sixth, respectively. These numerous victories seeded the Eagles first in the Region 6AA Team Tourney and helped them on their way to winning that tournament, with wins over Mound 47-2. Jefferson 43-10. and ’Tonka 27-17. The triumphant Eagles were then State-bound. Once at State, the Eagles easily handled Worthington 31-14. before losing their only dual meet to Fridley. 29-15. In a battle for third place, the Eagles pinned No. 1 ranked Albert Lea 24-17. In individual quarterfinals. Swetala and Hoeve were knocked out contention, while prospects for Tufto and Vavrosky improved. Both dominated their weight classes throughout the tournament. These victories helped make Coach Dave Arens the winningest coach at Kennedy these past two years. His credentials included not only a 43-4 record, but also seven state qualifiers, in addition to two state champs to his credit. As for the Kennedy team as a whole, nothing was quite so contagious as winning. The better the team did each meet, the better the wrestlers wanted to do on the mat. for they wanted success — very badly, indeed. 137 Close Like Dickens' novel. The Tale of Two Cities, the hockey season had the best of times included with the worst of times. For the Kennedy hockey team, the spirited best of times came with come-from-behind wins against Lincoln. Richfield, and Burnsville. The bad times, however, haunted the Eagles, like their Regional loss to Jefferson, 7-2. Junior Paul Bauer exemplified the best of times by scoring hat tricks against Bemidji and St. Louis Park. With 42 overall points, he set a new scoring record for juniors and led the team in this department. Senior Tom Peterson also made Kennedy scoring history by becoming the sixth defenseman to score over 20 points. Finishing with 39 conference points (second highest in the conference) Jeff Horman proved his All-Conference stature as he definitely contributed to the best of times. Nevertheless, the worst of times came as the Eagles finished out the year with a losing record, the first such year in Kennedy hockey history. The magic numbers in the season scoreblock showed this disappointment. Adding to Coach Jerry Peterson's frustration was losses discourage the fact that in nine of the losses the difference was only one goal. These single-goal losses were the root of much discouragement among the team. Even though discouragement was felt by the players, they refused to give up. It was these one-goal games that propelled some seniors to take on the obligation of providing leadership. Peterson said, broadening this point. Seniors Tim Connolly. Ray Driver, and Barry McDaniels were individuals who assisted Captain John Wilharm with this task. Individualism on the part of a few players at different times throughout the season caused inconsistency; this hindered the Eagles’ success. Success is not always measured in the win-loss column. Coach Peterson felt that success was achieved by the fact that the team had learned a lesson on team unity. Bauer agreed with Peterson’s feelings: By the end of the season the team had learned an important lesson about attitudes and teamwork, he said. It took positive attitudes on the part of those players who had learned their lesson early to help the team make it through the worst of times. icemen lie PAGE 138 — Top: Kennedy's varsity hockey team is in the huddle preparing for the next period of the game. Lower: Alternate Captain Jeff Horman reaches for the puck as senior Tim Connolly is in position for a possible pass PAGE 139 — Top: Crossing the blue ime. junior Paul Bauer tries to maneuver his way around a Minnetonka player, with sophomore Brian Johnson ready to lend a helping hand. Bauer was the second highest scorer on the team Center left: Watching intently, senior Barry McDaniels follows the action during the Lincoln game. Center right: Going down in front of the net. junior goalie Jim Rcnslow covers the puck with his glove to save it from the jabbing stick of the opposing player Lower left: Fighting to keep possession of the puck, senior winger Tim Connolly attempts to outskate a player from the opposite team Lower right: Coming down on the rush, Jeff Horman evades the check of a fallen opponent 139 PAGE 140 — Top: Trying to outsmart his M nnetonka opponent, junior Steve Hartmann makes a quick stop to move the puck around to the opposite direction. Center left: Awaiting the pass of the puck, senior Tim Connolly is in a position to score. Center right: Ready to take a shot at the net. senior Captain John Wilharm checks the position of the other hockey players. Lower left: Junior Bob Bechtold checks hts Burnsville opponent into boards at the Btoom.ngton Ice Gardens Lower right: As sophomore Brian Johnson tries to stop his opponont from getting the rebound, goalie Jim Renslow makes the save by kicking the puck alvay Irom the net. 140 Once there were hundreds of loyal hockey fans, pouring into the Ice Gardens hours ahead of every game. This year, there were a few hundred dedicated fans. who. despite their smaller numbers, still found a measure of the excitement they were looking for in the game of hockey. What they came to see. of course, were their favorite players involved in hard-fought games, like the 5-4 overtime victory over Richfield, or the 2-1 overtime loss to Edina East. As Jeff Horman added to his point total game after game, fans came to watch his play to see if he could — as he finally did — score in every game during the year, which was a first for any Eagle hockey player. Adding to fan interest was the power play unit, made up of Horman. Wilharm. Bauer. Tom Peterson, and Tim Connolly. That group scored in over 40 percent of the season’s power play situations, as the team proved that hockey still could excite the crowd. leers chill fans Their team was small in numbers, but the season was big in records. Even though the turnout for girls’ track was small, many records were set during the spring. 1978. season as the girls ended with a 6-9 record. Tri-Captain Cathy Clark set 2 new marks, 1 in the shot put with a distance of 39’3”. and 1 in the discus, with a distance of 110' 11 . Equaling her own 1976 record in the high jump was Wendy Godwin, who cleared 5'4 . In running events, CeCe McCan set a record in the 440-yard dash with a time of 59.7. Finally, there was Tri-Captain Debbie Braatz' time of 2:33.1 in the 880-yard run. which set yet another record. Three relays also broke school records. The 440-yard relay posted a 51.6 time, while the sprint medley had a 4:41.0 time. The mile relay's new mark stood at 4:14.0. These outstanding individual performances came in a season which saw the 32 team members improving meet after meei. Coach Sonny Carlson was concerned about his team’s small numbers when the season began. His team competed with synchronized swimming, golf, and softball for team members. Even though at first he was upset about the squad's small size, Carlson said that when he looked back on the spring's meets, complete with broken records, he could only be satisfied. PAGE HI — Top: Talent and hard wock are attributes which motivate Wendy Godwin to take on the challenge ol the bar by conquering new heights. Godwin was a dominant figure in girls’ athletics at Kennedy High School Center left: With her leet leaving the ground. Kris Schmidt releases the discus with obvious effort. Center right: As the shot hurtles through the air, from and determination are apparent in the follow-through ol Tri-Captain Cathy Clark. Clark placed filth in the shot and sixth in the dtscus in the Regional Meets. Lower. Displaying desire and self-discipline, Lynne Dagendesh. Tri-Captain Deb Braatz. and Linda Walsh work to perfect their stride and improve their endurance on the practice track outside the school Record-breaking track girls excel i41 1«2 Experience lacking on the courts Winning isn’t everything in athletics. That’s fortunate for boys’ and girls’ tennis players, for winning wasn’t a common feature of their respective games and seasons. Last spring's boys' team managed only three wins in their 11-match schedule. According to Coach Bergie Lang, several of the match losses were by 3-2 scores, but that fact did nothing to brighten their record in the scorebooks. You can’t win in the Lake Conference without a third singles. said Lang, whose team was without a strong person at that position. His inexperienced team placed only Dave Griffith and John Westley in State Meet competition. That excuse could not be used tor the team’s losses during the regular season, however. Rather. Lang claimed a lack of strength and a lack of overall experience as his team’s downfall. What successes they did have came as a result of consistent play; the team simply outlasted opponents who may have become sloppy or careless in their play. Despite what was a depressing season in the record books, the team found spring on the tennis courts to be to their liking. According to Lang, players enjoyed working with one another, and the placement of a doubles team in the State Meet gave them a special reason for pride. Enjoyment on the courts was also a part of the girls' season, again in spite of the win-loss record. Actually, the team bettered its last year’s record by winning a match for the first time in Coach Blake Jaskowiak’s 2-season career as coach. Only one player. Julie Klein, was skilled and experienced enough to compete on the same level as other Lake Conference competitors, according to Jaskowiak. Other girls improved steadily throughout the season, added Jaskowiak. players like Chris Hanson and Captain Sue Maus. With added time, things may have looked brighter for both teams, but there weren’t enough weeks in their seasons to allow the inexperienced players to catch up. skill-wise, with the conference’s better teams. PAGE 142 — Top left: Showing concentration on his face and effort in his form. Co-Captain Dave Griffith delivers a strong backhand from the back court. This stroke was one of Griffith’s best, according to Coach Bergie Lang. Top right: While waiting for nis match time. Todd Bordson discusses the strengths of the opponents with Coach Lang, Lower left: Anticipating his challenger's serve. Mark Knutson steadies himseil to assure proper coordination on h-s return. Lower conter: Showing the poise of an experienced tennis pfayer. Captain John Westley watches the ball clear the net white concentrating on his follow through According to Coach Lang, lack of physical strength was a handicap for Westley; thus Westley had to focus on the conststency of his volley returns to force his opponent into making mistakes. Lower right: Captured in classrc tennis form Julie Klein exhibits the style needed for a powerful, well-placed serve. It was this kind of talented effort that brought Klein top seeding in singles competition of the girts’ team PAGE 143 — Top: Winning seemed to be a tradition for this duo. as Dave Griffith and John Westley became the third and fourth players ovor to represent Kennedy in the Boys' State Tennis Tournament. Here. Westley awaits Griffith's serve. Lower. Plotting strategy lor their ensuing match. Chris Hanson and Captain Sue Maus converse about their opponents' stylo of play. 143 Losses don’t sink girl swimmers To them, it didn't really matter. It just didn't appear to make a difference to either the girls’ competitive swim team or the synchronized swim team that they didn’t score a lot of points or win a lot of meets. Instead, the chance of performing with the rest of the unified team members seemed to satisfy them just fine. Explained girls’ swimming Head Coach Don Specht. “Our team was very enthusiastic. We had a really positive attitude and were a very close team. Serving as an example to any team, the Eagles, who were 1-9, showed how team unity and positive attitudes bring forth good efforts from team members. “Every week personal times improved. stated Specht. These efforts were not fruitless. The medley relay team of Jan Elvidge, Sue Phelps. Lori Backer, and Mary Cardelli set a school record with a time of 2:04.7. Setting additional records were Cardelli. with a 1:17.7 time in the 100-yard breaststroke, and Backer, with a 1:10.7 backstroke. Placing first in Regionals. diver Barb Hokanson earned a trip to the State Meet, where she missed the state finals by a .5 of a point. Seldom were there any personal conflicts, for the hard work, which any swimmer knows intimately, makes for great comaraderie. This same hard work was evident on the girls’ synchronized swim team. After losing their first 5 meets, the Eagles did something that most any athlete appreciates: they bounced back. “Everyone worked hard and improved. said Coach Judy Halvorson. Inexperienced and 0-5. the girls sought to save face by practicing their timing and by synchronizing better their joint movements to the music. They came back to win their last 3 meets over Prior Lake. Lincoln and Minnetonka. Captain Carolyn Sauer, who was given All-Conference honors, led the Eagles to a 12th place in a meet including 24 other teams from all over the state. Hard work seemed to turn the coin for Sauer, who was the high scorer for the swimmers. Synchronized swimming takes more strength and skill than many other sports. said Halvorson. It requires a natural rhythm, she added, pointing out that not everyone can excel in it. In their ability to do something that not everyone can. the swimmers could find true success. The team’s unity. hard work, and enthusiasm surely helped to make what disappointments there were much easier to forget. PAGE 144 — Top: Listening to Coach Donald Specht. Co-Captain Sue Phelps prepares for her next event. Center: Sue Phelps anchors the 200-yard medley relay Lower: Showing style, synchronized swimmers practice the star float formation PAGE 145 — Top left: Kim Williamson pushes off the wall to begin the 100-yard backstroke Top right: Executing an underwater maneuver is synchronized swimmer Carolyn Sauer. Lower left: Striving to maintain her speed. Shannon Tyree swims the 200-yard IM Lower right: Swimming the 100-yard fly. Judy McCarthy stays In the lead 144 145 Batters swing to surprising season March 1: The outlook for the 1978 Kennedy baseball team did not hold a great deal of promise. In fact, it looked pretty bleak for Head Baseball Coach Buster Radebach, who phrased it more tactfully as anything but favorable. Explanation: his old team had graduated. He was left with only 3 returning lettermen, one of whose status of joining the team was doubtful. The winning tradition for Kennedy baseball, along with the respect from the other Lake Conference teams, was at stake. For the Kennedy team to be any kind of threat in the Lake Red Conference, many previous JV and sophomore players would have to step up. meet the challenge, and fill the gaps. They did (step up, meet the challenge, and fill the gaps). They were (a real threat in the Lake Conference). In fact, carried by an excellent defensive team, along with a .304 team batting average, the Eagles finished with a respectable 12-4 conference record. Led by first-baseman-pitcher Kent Hrbek. who batted .460, along with catcher Todd Larson. .340. and Bryan McGroarty. who batted a .320 the Eagles scored more than 10 runs in 7 games. In 4 games they won by the 10-run rule, a rule giving the win to a team before the regulation 7 innings, when they are leading the opposing team by more than 10 runs. The ability to score runs, bolstered by a strong defensive infield and outfield, took the Kennedy team far In Region play. After winning the first two Region games, putting them in the double elimination round, they lost to the eventual runner- up in the State Tournament. Cooper, 8-3. After going on to beat Edina East 4-3. the team was eliminated by Richfield 4-3. Pitching, as Radebach pointed out. was one factor holding the Eagles back. We couldn’t get the strike outs when we needed them. he stated. He went on to explain that while the Eagles' defensive play could be counted on to make a lot of key plays, to keep the score down a team needs the strike outs at crucial times. Still. Radebach was well pleased with the pitching, anchored by Jim Koehnen, who recorded 6 wins and 2 losses, along with Hrbek. who won 3 games, losing only 1. These two. along with third-baseman Mark Braaten. made the Lake Red All-Conference team. In Hrbek. Kennedy found a super player and leader. in Radebach’s words. Hrbek. who played in the annual Lions' All-Star baseball game, featuring the best of the players in the state, was drafted 17th, in the 17th round of the professional baseball league draft last summer. Commented Radebach. Although he was drafted so late in the draft, he was really treated as a first-round pick, receiving quite a sizeable bonus. Hrbek. along with the rest of the team, helped boost Kennedy's 13-year old baseball winning percentage to .666. and keep respect for Kennedy baseball great among other teams. More importantly, the team showed how talent, along with whole-hearted efforts, will cause this kind of respect from anyone, anywhere, later in life. Surely, much more than baseball fundamentals were learned. 146 PAGE 148 — Top: Taking time out to otter advice and encouragement. Head Coach Buster Radebach. along wilh lirst baseman Kent Hrbek. huddles with starting pitcher Jim Koehnen. who is trying to settle down during a long, troublesome inning. Lower loll: Taking down team and individual statistics, team manager Bruce Thurston performs the important task of keeping the charts accurate and up to date. Along side ot Thurston, outfielder Dave A Johnson cheers on his teammates on the field. Lower right: Watching the action intently. Bryan McGroarty anticipates the play so as to be ready if the ball is hit in his direction PAGE 147 — Top left: Team Captain Kent Hrbek waits patiently as he sits on the edge of tho dugout during a break in action Top right: With his momentum moving forward, pitcher Jim Koehnen takes a brief warm-up before the start of an inning Contor: Informing the base runner. Brian McCalvey. of the immediate strategy. Assistant Coach Steve Strommen performs one of the numerous |obs of a first-base coach Lower left: Grant Bakker chops a low-pitched ball into the dirt. 147 PAGE 148 — Top: Awaiting the sound of the gun. sprinter Mike McArdte gets ready to run the 220. Left: Pote vaulter Don Swetala shows the form and concentration it takes to be a good vaulter Lower center: Approaching the vault, pole vaulter Paul Schaeppi plants his pole in the pit as he prepares to clear the bar. Lower right: After finishing his leg of the relay. Co-Captain Kirk Talley makes the exchange of the baton with Ted Dennis. Pressure and tension increase as the hand-off takes place. Accurate timing is needed to make the exchange quick and efficient. 148 Track builds on underclass talent Seniors are the competitive heart of most high school athletic teams, but such was not the case with last spring's track team. Without the contributions of its talented underclassmen, the team never would have been able to earn a winning record. It would have been hard to maintain a competitive attitude during a season where wins alternated with losses, and the record ended at 7-6. if it had not been for the encouraging performances of juniors and sophomores and the leadership of the senior Co-Captains Kirk Talley and Dennis Callahan. They were good captains, said long-distance runner Mark Hartmann. They both competed in a lot of events, but no matter how much they had to think about their own events, they were still encouraging us and building us up. said Hartmann. Callahan, who was the varsity team's most consistent scorer, was very valuable, for he was able to compete in both running and weight events, according to Assistant Coach Jim Klaseus. Another senior. Paul Schaeppi. also was a vital point getter, for he ranked as a leading pole vaulter in the Lake Conference for most of the season. He cleared the height PAGE 149 — Top: With strain and concentration evident on his face. Giancarto Amato arches his back as he cloars the high bar Lower: His windup completed. Co-Captain Dennis Callahan forces his body into his throw as he puts the shot. As a weight man. Callahan was the leading point scorer. of 14 feet more times than any other Kennedy vaulter ever had, noted Coach Mike McKay. Beyond those three seniors, however, the team's strength lay mostly with the underclassmen. Dave Knight broke the school record in the triple jump when he was able to jump 41 feet, 3.5 inches. In the running events Hartmann ran a 1:59 race in the 880-yard run to top all previous times posted for that event at the school in previous years. What these underclassmen were able to prove was that seniors alone do not have to be the key to a winning season. 149 150 Golf brings pleasure despite losses Their combined records were unimpressive: 7 wins against 17 meet losses. According to the record books, the boys' and girls' golf seasons were not successful. Yet according to the boys' No. 2 ranked golfer. Rich Kroenke, there was success in the golf season, not measured in terms of victories but in the depth of the pleasure golfers found in playing the game together. That feeling of togetherness resulted in “a sense of support and friendship. said Jim N. Johnson. Players cared how everyone else was doing out on the course. There was a real feeling of team spirit. he said. Part of the reason the boys had positive reactions to a 4 PAGE 150 — Top: Alter a hard round ol golf, girts Captain Lynn Swanetl and teammate Shari Sherman take time to relax. They enjoy the pleasant weather and each other’s company. Although the number ol team victories was limited. Sherman and Swanell consistently turned in good scores. Center: Following through to complete his swing, boys' Co-Captain Dwight Jelle watches his drive lilt off the tee at Dwan Goll Course Lower left: In the shade ol a large elm tree. Swanell hits a chip shot in an attempt to place her ball in the middle ol the green Swanell also won All-Conlerence honors in the highly competitive Lake Conference. Lower right: Attempting to rectify a previous error on an earlier shot. Jim N Johnson strokes the ball along with a considerable amount ol sand. PAGE 151 — Top: Showing good form as she clears the ball of a ' sand trap, girls' team member Marge Mailak keeps her eye at the point ol impact even alter the shot is made Lower: Golfer Rich Kroenke. kneeling in the background, was a top notch performer lor the Kennedy team. He looks on as Chris Hollenback follows through on his putt to finish off tho hole Mark Borman, a letter winner, looks on in the foreground as Hollenback's bail moves toward the cup. losing. 4-8. season was because of the leadership their new coach. Ron Peterson, brought to the group. He has had a lifelong involvement with the sport. said Johnson. He could teach the fundamentals well. Also, he arranged for us to play more courses than ever before. No single individual dominated the team, according to Coach Peterson. Players were evenly matched and that resulted in keen competition for starting positions. That competition paid off in improved skills that brought wins over Edina West and Robbinsdale. Improvement of skills was uppermost in girls’ Golf Coach Myron Olson's mind, as well, for in his team's first season ever he found himself dealing with only one girl. Shari Sherman, who had completed 18 straight holes of golf in her life before the season began. We practiced hard and played our best. said Sherman. Fully a third of the team consisted of junior high students. The team had to compete with schools that had had girls’ golf teams for several years. Even though the losses piled up. Coach Olson said he was proud of the girls, the way they always did their best when the competed with other schools.” Finally, the girls gained victories over Lincoln and Richfield on their way to a 3-9 overall record. Even the many losses couldn’t lessen the enjoyment players received from participating in the sport itself. 151 Inconsistency plagues girls’ softball With only 2 seniors and a first-year coach, the girls’ softball team had little reason to expect much more than the 6-12 record they had posted by the season’s end. Coach Mary Jo Hendrickson found herself in the position of having to build a team with a nucleus of underclassmen. Lacking the discipline that comes with experience, the team had problems with their practices which were reflected in their many losses. Later in the spring the team worked fairly well together in games. said Vickie Braman, but our record could have been better if the players had been more intense during the practices. During a year of inconsistency and repeated losses 2 players stood out from the team. Braman earned All-Conference, Honorable Mention, honors for her efforts at the shortstop position, while catcher Robin Knudson was an All-Conference selection. However, these players and the nucleus of underclassmen were unable to put together better than a .333 record and a Region rank of sixteenth. PAGE 152 — Top loft: Second baseman Sue Peterson releases the ball as she turns a double play for the Eagles. Top right: Sue Godwin attempts to throw a strike past an Edina East batter. The Eagles went on to take a 17-5 thumping from the Hornets. Lower left: First baseman Lisa Grant and Sue Peterson await the upcoming pitch against the Hornets. Center right: Catcher Robin Knudson warms up the Eagles' pitcher against Edina East. An All-Conference pick and a good hitter. Knudson also had an exceptional arm to second base; she threw out a number of base stealers. Lower right: Getting a good jump off the Edina East pitcher. Mary Murray attempts to steal second base in a game that proved to be a losing effort. 152 Varsity Boys’ Soccer VARSITY SOCCER — Front row: V� c Poyer. Glenn Haram. Bruce Zilka, Jay Hadley. Jorge Castro. Kevin Agre. Hung Do. Scott Redden. David Dan-neker. Lane Hartliel. Row 2: Joe Waldoch. Bob Fuentes, Tom Stratton. Todd Arens. Bob Bechtold. Randy Triplett. Steve Schladcr. David Budke. Bill Sullivan. Ray Driver Row 3: Coach Jerry Peterson. Paolo Amato. Keith Talley. Youssel Azmant. Todd Bordson. Randy Kajewski. Tim Haeg, Rusty Jack-son. Larry Spangrud. Robert Blake, J m Schorn. Coach James Klaseus J.V. Boys’ Soccer JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER — Front row: Dave Olejnicak. Tom Dahl. Brent Dunn. Scott Redden. Dave Budke. Tom Elvidge. Jay Hadley. Kevin Agre. David Danneker. Tom Barrios Row 2: Jim Schorn. Steve Schlader. Aaril Osman. Scott Burns. Rusty Jackson. Greg Schommer. Kris Rebeck. Doug Jan-zig, Dan Eitre� m. Rick Haeg. Joe Waldoch. Coach Jim Klaseus- Soph. Boys’ Soccer SOPHOMORE SOCCER — Front row: Jay The len. Dave Esson. Tom Boeser. Ted Huot. Greg Larson. David Moerke. Dan Gitlord. Brad Lynne. Mike Foslien. John Wallmga, Lance Hartliel. Row 2: Tom Dubay. John Morgan. Jell Henseler. Brian Kaiewski. Ward Coleman. Jim Lawler. Mark Swenson. Joe Braun. Darrel Thole. Bruce Redepenning. Scott Enter. Coach Dave Arens. Town VARSITY BOYS' SOCCER 17 win . 2 lot . 2 It Slat rank: a cond Raglon rank: aeeond Coni«r nc« rank: lir� l CaglM Opp Cathedral e 1 Armstrong 2 2 Edin -Ea l 1 0 Stain S 0 J n t on 0 EU nhow r 6 0 Hobbintdol 1 1 Burnavill 1 0 SI. Louit Park 4 1 Sib4 y 3 0 W � hburn 3 1 Coop r 2 0 Edtna-Watl 2 0 Lincoln 1 3 Llndb rgh 4 1 Wayzata 3 0 M4nn tonka 4 3 RicM. ld 3 1 J.V. BOVS' SOCCER 11 win . 2 lot , 2 II Official cof w r not kept by coach SOPH BOYS' SOCCER S win . 11 lo . 3 It Taam E gl � Opp Armstrong 1 1 Edina- E l 2 3 Blalna 2 3 Jedaraon 2 2 Eit nhow S 0 Robbinadala 0 1 J 81. Lovla Park 2 Siblay Wa.hburn 1 3 1 Coop ' 0 1 Edm -W «l 2 2 Lincoln 2 3 Lindbergh 1 2 Waytala 2 1 Minnetonka 1 4 Richfield 4 0 Minnehaha 1 4 81. Paul Academy 4 0 Cooper 1 2 153 Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front row: Coach Mike McKay. Wade Brolin. Mike Luzar. Barry McDaniels. Ed Pekarek. Jim Hoeve. Jim L Johnson. Ross Heg-gestad. Gary Ramsey. Mike Miller. Dan Morgan. Henry Jacox. Mark Tabono. Todd Larson, Jeff Sjogren. Mike Meyer. Mark Jacket! Row 2: Coach Bernie Riekena. Tom Valley. Bob Saunders. Mark Saba. Dave Friend. Tony Torntore. Jerry Cassens. Gary Fisher. Joe Marty. Robb� e Amundson. John Leiviska. Jay Ford. Pat Hayes. Chris Hollenback. Don Swetala. Jim Neyers. Manager Dave Jansen. Row 3: Coach Norm Feig. Tom VandeVoort. Scott Nelson. Grant Bakker. Jett 0. Johnson. Bob Leach. Ted Dennis. Todd Jorgensen. Paul Rud. Scott Rog-neby. Mark McDonald. Mike Merritt. Dave Orcutt. Brad King. Tim Connolly. Mike Murphy. John Wil-harm. Manager Jett Hanke. Row 4: coach Dean Maas. Tim Rogers. Dave Lind bloom, Mtke Krueger. Dave Knight. Jim Christensen. Todd Stephenson. Phil Zuehl. Al Clark. Dave Nygren. Paul Mahon. Brad Tutto. Chuck Vavrosky. Rich Engberg. Dan Bassa-more. Dana Christian. Craig Larson.' Manager La-monte Hasler. Soph. Football SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL — Front row: Lee Mei-troot. John Shroyer. John Wodmck. Bill Lindquist. Mark Timpano Row 2: Tim Fritchman. Todd Stahl. Dave Anger. Terry Schouweiler. Greg Baoley. Tim Nelson. Row 3: Coach Blair Poitras. Mike Brogdon. Pat Lau. Bill Curti. Brad Dressen. Mike Lembeck. Brad Sanner. Darren Wolke. Todd Miller. Coach Ken Walsh Boys’ Gymnastics VARSITY GYMNASTICS — Front row: John Kampa. John Perrier. Marty Ballou. Rick Pope. Jeff Walker. Jeff Jones. Ryan Kooiman. Kyle Kooiman. Row 2: Ken Luzar. Joe Comer. Scott Gilsrud. Larry Alman. Carl Jones. Craig Meyer. Roger Pautzke. John Brose. Jett Fteed. Row 3: Coach Dale Weiss. Mike Boeser. Steve Gonczy. Keith Carlson. Jim Ryan. Kent Carlson. David Carlson. Marc Bender Jim Honebnnk. Coach Duane Hoecheri. VARSITY FOOTBALL Confaranc rank: litlh 3 win . • loiaei Taama Caglaa Opp JaNorton 0 3 Lincoln 7 17 Muinatonka 22 14 Cdm Waal 7 22 Burnt .lie 1 0 Coopar 7 22 81. Loot Park 0 12 Edm Eaat 38 29 Richfield 9 21 SOPH FOOTBALL 1 win. S to Taama Caglaa Opp. Richfield 0 32 Jaffa r on 12 24 Lincoln 24 X Minnetonka 13 24 Edina Waal 0 2 Burnavlll 1 0 Coopar 14 32 SI. Loula Park • 33 Edina Eaat 14 X BOYS1 OYMNA8TIC8 Region rank: thud Conlorance rankiflrat • win . 1 Ion Team Jailor aon Eaglet M °% SI. Loula Pork 110 94 E ditto Eaat 10 99 Edina Waal 103 99 Burnavlll IIS 106 Lincoln 1M 113 Ramaay 111 119 154 Varsity Girls’ Soccer VARSITY SOCCER — Front row: Mary Murray. Jamie Tamanaha. Karen Hotter. Barb Theiler. Sandy Haeg. Mary Kass. Row 2: Mary Perrier. Vicky Hanson. Marcia Holfman. Kara Rebeck. Toni Hemmer. CeCe McCan. Patty Jenson. Lisa Lapo nte. Row 3: Coach Ron Cavanaugh. Kris Holman. Kathy Reuder. Lisa Freund. Cheryl Hopper. Lori Lucas. Lisa Grant. Maureen Bonine. Coach Lynn Aaze J.V. Girls’ Soccer JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER — Front row: Kelly Bronce. Carol Potts. Dawn Hughes. Jan Williams. Roxy Richards. Zonl Lembeck. Mary Kass Row 2: Maureen Bonine. Nancy Ringstead. Marcia Holt-man, Cheryl Hopper. Margaret Anderson, Karen Grobo. Melissa Rhedin. Coach Ron Cavanaugh Soph. Girls’ Soccer SOPHOMORE SOCCER — Front row: Sandy Simons. Cindy Marholtz. Judy Mayland. Nancy Knase. Pam Peterson Row 2: Sandy Danneker. Pam Hone-brink. Pam Pomtret. Sue Pllepsen. Sue Paget. Mary Schaeppr. Sue Dahl. Row 3: Doris Graden. Marcy Hake. Pam Makey. Nancy Graham. Kristi Hedberg, Peggy Bauer. Kris Behrendt. Coach John Sulack VARSITY GIRLS' SOCCER J.V GIRLS' SOCCER 80PM GIRLS' SOCCER St� l rank r.r.l 3 mint. 7 Ion... 3 I. 3 win . 7 lot..., 2 Ho Conf.r«nc r� nk: fir� l ■ win . 2 lo � « . ll« Tnm £� gi . Opp T � m F gl � Opp son 2 3 J tf r on 1 3 T «m F gl Opp Lincoln 4 1 Lincoln 0 4 J«f1 non 2 2 M.nnalonka 1 1 Minn� tonk 1 3 Lincoln • 2 St Loui Park 3 2 Holy Ang l. SI. Loui P rk 1 2 Minnalonk 7 0 J.K.r.on 2 2 1 0 Ho )’ Ang l 1 SI. lout P� rk 1 0 Lincoln 1 2 J tf r on 1 1 2 1 Orono 0 1 J fT r on 2 ) Holy Ang l 1 1 Lincoln 1 1 Lincoln 0 Minn lont 2 1 Mmn.tonk S 0 8urn� «lll 0 4 Burn..ill 3 SI. Loui Park 2 1 SI. Loula Park 1 Durn.vill 2 1 1 SurnavlU 0 3 155 Varsity Wrestling VARSITY WRESTLING — Front row: Rick Haa-genson. John Breyelle, Don Swetala. Todd Arens. Pat Hayes. John Morgan. Del Lindquist. Scott Sturgeon. Row 2: Coach Pete Bjerke. Coach Dana Thompson. Brad Tulto. Chuck Vavrosky. Mike Lu-zar. Jim Hoeve. Coach Dave Arens. J.V. Wrestling J.V. WRESTLING — Front row: Tony Wadding. Bryan Sprite. Mike Lembeck. Pat McGroarty. John Pnbble. Jon Eliason. Gregg AMen. Jim Hand berg. John Pernor. 8lake Bonjean Row 2: Manager Jim Christensen. Dave Anger. Jim Johnson. Gary Heus-bourg. Tim Fritchman. Jrm Lu7ar. Dan Bates. Dan Morgan. Mike Sietert. Dave Wiklund Varsity Boys’ Basketball VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Front Row: Rich Kroenke. Scott Rogneby. Matt Hagirnd. Todd Larson. Dave Friend. Mike Stibal. Bruce Zilka. Dave Wiggins. Row 2: Coach Steve Strommen. Gary Fisher. Tom VandeVoort. At Clark. Dave Knight. Dave Lmdbloom. John Bigelow. Scott Nelson. Kevin Fran-km. Manager Jim Holt. Coach Virg Clausen. J.V. WRE8TLIMG Conloranco rank: Ural IS wlna, 1 loaa Toam Eaglaa Opp. ROMHWunl 2S 36 Lincoln 33 12 Richltold M 0 Jordan 44 17 Norwood 47 10 Shakopoo 42 16 Minnotonka 34 IS Jottoraon 31 IS Worthington 34 21 Oaooo 33 27 Now Ulm 41 11 Burn villa SI 0 Richliold 72 0 Bla.no 33 • S«. Loot Park 72 0 Ed.na Eaal 7 0 Edina Wool 34 3 VARSITY WRESTLING Slalo rank: third Raglon rank: Ural Conloranco rank: lirtl 23 win . 1 loot Trami Eagloa °PP, Crotm 37 7 RoeentOMtil 27 23 SMI walor 40 Lincoln 3S 5 Applo Valloy 31 17 R Mrold 43 11 St Louia Part 70 0 Jordon 4S � Edina Eaal 32 6 Norwood 31 20 Edwta Woal 32 S Shakopoo 33 IS Mound 47 2 Minnotonka 34 17 Jofloraon 41 10 JiNriton 30 17 Minnotonka 27 IS Worthington 31 10 Worthington 11 M Ooaoo 12 M Frtdtey 13 2 Now Ulm 41 10 Albort Loa 24 17 Burnavitlo 40 13 VARSITY BOVS' BASKETBALL Contaranca rank: alith • wlna. 11 lo«a«a Taama Burnatnllo Eagloa 3S °Pfs St Paul Path 34 31 Lincoln 43 30 St. Louta Park 43 37 Rrchhald 31 32 Edina Eaal 43 69 Mmnalonka S3 43 JoNaraon 43 33 Edina Waal 43 32 Coopor SO 41 Lincoln 32 30 RtcMlold 73 44 St. Lout Park 33 41 Minnotonka 42 19 Edina Eaal 33 34 Jofloraon 42 31 Edina Woal S7 33 Burnavilla 31 43 L.ndborgh SI 43 SI. Lotrla Park 47 34 156 Varsity Hockey VARSITY HOCKEY — Front row: Mike Scherer. Ray Driver. Tom Sullivan, John Wilharm. Ttm Connolly. Bob Bechtold. Jell Horman. Greg Pichl. Jim Renslow Row 2: Manager Monty Haster. Al Jack-son. Chris Hollenback. Tom Peterson. Barry McDaniels. Steve Hartmann. Paul Bauer, Tony Torn-tore. Grant Bakker. Dana Christian. Brian Johnson. Coach Craig Hoflman. Coach Jerry Peterson. Coach Steve McDaniels J.V. Hockey J.V. HOCKEY — Front row: Jay Hadley. Larry Spangrud. Bob James. Pat Brolsma. Jim Allenson, Dan Eitreim. Mike Thielen. Row 2: Coach Craig Holfman. Tom Sullivan. Todd Kuester. Steve Batd. Dana Christian. Al Jackson, Jay Thelen. Tom Boeser. John Wallmga Varsity Girl’s Basketball VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — Front row: Kay MacAilister. Kelly Holton. Maureen Bonine. Vicky Hanson. Mary Maliszewski. Sue McGinley Row 2: Coach Dale Weller. Lisa Grant. Barb Linton. Lisa Freund. Stacey Jacobs. Teresa Hennksen. Sally Westley. Coach Kathy Enders, Tanma VARSITY HOCKEY Confaranca rank: 71 h 9 win , 1J foaaaa Cagioa Opp. Lincoln 3 3 Rlchfiold 7 a Edina Waal 3 i Mpla. W«l 4 3 Waahburn 3 Bemid|i 8 Lindbargh BurntvilTa 5 4 Mmnotonka 5 6 Edina Eaal 1 31. Louit Park 5 1 Jaffaraon 1 S Lincoln 3 3 Riehfiald 8 4 Edina Wail 1 Burnavlllo 4 Minnetonka 6 Edina Eaal t 3 St. Loun Park 8 Jaflcrton 4 6 MortMiald 6 3 Jofleraon 3 OWL’S VARSITY BASKETBALL 0 win . 19 foaaaa Team Eaglaa Opp CKaaka 19 28 Richbeld 75 33 Edina Eaal ta 48 Jaffaraon 3i 87 Edina Waal 19 48 Lincoln 33 42 Bi rnaviUa 24 53 St Louit Park 27 45 Mmnalonka 27 45 Edina Eat! 24 53 JsHaraon 18 42 Edina Watt 23 31 Coo par 33 69 Lincoln 18 25 Durnavilla 29 44 Ricbllald 23 34 St. Louit Park 31 51 Minnatonka 20 44 Wayiata 13 33 Varsity Volleyball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front row: Carrie Schulberg. Lisa Orvold. Nancy Carpenter. Shelly Jenks. Susan Godwin. Janet Larson. Vickie Braman. Row 2: Coach Guy Blessing. Lon Sasse. Stacey Jacobs. Susan Standing. Stacey Peterson, Barbara Linton. Sue Peterson. Coach Bob Gmn. Soph. Volleyball SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL — Front row: Sue McGinley. Kelly O'Neil. Kathy Gorski. Mary Mafcs-zewski. Sandy Frederick. Ann Slettehough Row 2: Judith Kreiter. Vicki Lind. Sydney Luckow. Mmda Kuzma. ELizabeth Standing, Kris Wiklund, Coach Bob Ginn. Downhill Skiing DOWNHILL SKIING — Front row: Cindy Biros. Lucia Lein. Kristi Lein. Michelle Biros. Julie Klein. Sydney Luckow Row 2: Rich Dean. Ross Hegges-tad. Mark Settergren. John Ryder. Doug Janzig. Coach Dick Anderson, Mark McGroarty VARSITY VOLLEYBALL • win , ( lot Ragion rank liH nlh Conl r rvc� rank: litth T � m§ Cooper Eagia Opp IS-14-IS Lincoln 18-8-19 J«n r on 13-11 P� fk Cantar IS IS-IS 1S-1S-8 Edm. E «1 15 18 18 Robbm dala 18-18 8L loot P rk 14-18 Minnatonk 18-18-18 Lmdbargh Edina W l 15-14 18-18 18-18 Burn.rilla 14-8 Richliald 18-9-14 Edm W l IS 14-IS 17 18-19 Eagia Invitational Elral plac Tournamant Owl ol 5 taam SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL BOVS' OOWNMILL SKIIMQ • win . J lo« a 4 win . 7 lo a Taam Eaglo 2 Opp. Taam Eagia Opp Coo par 1 Coopar 19 Lincoln 2 1 Armstrong 12 43 Jaltaraon 2 :t Richliald 18 37 Park Canlar 1 2 Edina Waal 9 48 Edina Eaal 1 2 Robbtnidal 0 25 Robbinadalo 2 1 Lincoln 40 15 Park 2 1 Eiaanhowar 21 34 Minnolonka 2 1 Edina Eaal 15 40 Lindborg 2 1 JaHaraon 17 39 Edina Woat 2 9 81- Louia Park 29 28 Bwrn� lll Rschbold 1 2 2 1 Llndbargh 35 20 GIRLS' OOWNHILL SKIING 1 win, to to Taam Eagia 0’ Coopar IS Armstrong IB 40 Richliald B 48 Edina Waal 13 42 Robtxnadala 4 51 Lincoln 22 33 Eiaanhowar 25 X Edina Eaal 11 44 Jaftaraon 55 0 SI. Louia Park 19 38 Lmdbaigh 7 48 Boys’ Swimming VARSITY BOYS’ SWIMMING — Front row: Gregg Krokowski. Mike Kjellandor. Dave Moerke. Kevin Buck. Tim Rannow. Sieve Eggan. Frank Kinsey. Doug Evans. Kris Krokowski Row 2: Steve Johnson, John Moretl, Mike Thorud. Mark Olsen. Roger Higbee. Tom Phelps. Joe Waldoch, Paul Kroska. Steve Trewariha. Brad Alien. Row 3: Assistant Coach Holly Ra do bach. Tim Nelson. Damon Bay. Joe Berglin. Todd Stephenson. Eric Pederson. Gary VikesJand. Paul Mahon. Oave Johnson. Dave Blasko. Ben Weilumson. Steve Wailinga. Head Coach Bergie Lang Girls’ Swimming VARSITY GIRLS’ SWIMMING — Front row: Barb Hokanson, Patty Proul, Kathy Rhedin, Chris Irwin, Sheila Boleman. Pam Berger. Row 2: Cindy Irwin. Jane Jensen. Jan Elvidge. Cindy Evans. Sue Phelps. Missy McCarthy, Row 3: Coach Holly Radebach. Jane Peterson. Low Backer. Kris Bloomberg. Mary Cardelli. Kim Williamson. Lucia Lein. Shannon Tyree. Coach Don Specht. Synchronized Swimming SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING — Front row: Bobbie Bachelter. Jan Kirihara. Pam Berger. Janice Boyer. Row 2: Carolyn Sauer. Karen Weinberger. Cheryl Brayton. Lon Bergsten. Linda Esson Row 3: Coach Judy Halvorson. Kris Wiklund. Sydney Lu-:how. Laura Nelson. Lisa Johnson. Lucia Lein. Sharon Osteraas. Assistant Coach Julie Rosenwald. 2 win . 7 loaaoa Taama Lincoln E la. Opp. 106 Minnalonka 62 107 SI Look Park M 106 Burntnlle 71.5 MS Woodbury M 87 JoMr rion •j SI Thomat 59 24 Edina Waal M 45 Richliald 111 59 Appla Vallay Invitational Sacono GIRL8' SWIMMING 1 win. I loatat Region rank: aeventh Taama Eaglaa Opp. Lincoln 63 109 Do La Salle 113 48 Minnalonka 53 11 St. Louia Pork • 1 1 Burnanllo 72 9 JaReraon •3 106 Edina Eaal 26 57 Richliald 58 114 Edina Waal 35 48 SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMINO 4 wlna. 5 loatat Taama Eaglet 0P Edina Waal 22 Edina Eaat 15 43 SI. Louia Park 5 53 Oaaao 34 24 JaReraon 23 8 Park Cantor 23 36 Prior Laka 39 20 Minnalonka 52 7 Lincoln 43 18 159 Boys’ X-Country Running BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING — Front row: Wade Martin. Pete Kessler. Steve Zack. Dale Bosacker. Dave Nelson. John Davis. Mark McGroarty. Row 2: Coach Dick Green, Stovo Rud-quist, Damon Bay. Scott Wcxdeta. Brian Nelson. Mark Hartmann. Scott Pederson. Jell Pale Boys’ And Girls’ X-Country Skiing CROSS COUNTRY SKIING — Front row: Ann Francis. Vickie Braman. Evonne Boyes. Steve Wen-borg. L� n Peterson. Lori Sasse. Lisa Orvald. Brenda Thomas. Row 2: Coach D� ck Green. Curt Peterson. Tim Sasse. Ken Kuzma. Scott Woideta. Tom Heither. John Davis. Mark Rudquist. John Lystad Girls’ X-Country Running GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING — Front row: Lisa O'Shaurhnessy. Michele Perrier. Kay MacAllister. Ann Francis. Cathy Francis Row 2: Coach Leonard Volk. Lynn Brownell. Becky Seal. Linda Walsh. Sharon Thole. Lynne Dagendesh, Dawn Drennen. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING BOYS' CROS8 Conference rank: eighth COUNTRY SKIING J wine. 10 loeeee Conference rank; Chaeke Eaglea 24 Opp. 31 • wine. • loeeee St. Paul 29 40 Teame Eaglea Opp Acedem, 24 54 Chaeka 75 3 Edina Weal 23 47 SL Paul Minnetonka Richfield Jeffereon Slake 79 • XT 22 43 49 31 49 Academy Blake Edtne Weal 54 39 20 31 39 47 Edina Eeet l« SO Minnetonka 49 29 Burnaville IS 50 Richfield M 39 Lincoln 41 34 Jeffereon 20.5 43.9 SI. Louie Park 79 44 Blake Edlns Gael N 30 3 44 Burnaville 17 50 Lincoln SL Louie 23 30 Park 45 30 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING Region renk: ninth Conference rank: fourth 5 wine. 3 loaaea Teame Eaglea Opp. Lincoln 37 14 Jeffereon 23 36 Minnetonka 28 29 Edina Eaat 34 25 SL Louie Perk 23 36 Richfield 15 so Burnaville � 15 Edina Weal 25 25 CIRIS' CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING Conference rent eighth 7 wine. • loeeee Teame C aglet Opp. Lincoln 36 19 Jeffereon 15 so Edlns Eaaf 41 IS Minnetonka 32 24 Richfield 31 SI. Louie Perk 33 25 Burnaville SI 15 Edina Wait 33 n 160 Girls’ Gymnastics VARSITY GIRLS GYMNASTICS — Front row: Sandra Thomas. Lisa Sable. Joan Moline. Mary La-france. Nancy Goodlund, Karen Weinborger, Mary Holfman, Pally Jenson. Kelly Koiman, Mary Kass Row 2: Head Coach Duane Hoecherl. Mary Perrier. Linda Samuelson. Michele Brown. Eileen Elvidge. Marcia Hoffman. Shelley Beely. Sandy Weinberger. Kim Neyers. Carol Katzmarek. Shelii Hoagiand. Coach Linda Purdy. Coach Daniel Larson Boys’ Golf BOYS’ GOLF — Mark Borman. Chris Hollenback. James Johnson. Todd Buelow. Rich Kroenke. Dwight Jelte Boys’ Soph. Basketball SOPHOMORE BOYS BASKETBALL — Front row: Tom Dubay. Jim Sorenson. Darren Silvernagel. Brad Drcssen. Bill Curti Row 2: Coach Don Carruth. Mark Timpano. Don Wanous. Scoll Schoaf. Darrel Thole. Scofl Enter. SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL Ttimi • wlna. 10 loaaaa Eaglaa Opg. Burnarllta 42 SI. Paul Park 7 32 Lincoln 36 M SI. Louia Park « it Rtchl.ald 41 48 Edina Eaal 48 55 Mmnatonka ss 60 JaMat ton 39 46 Edina Waal 42 •7 Coo par 52 M Lincoln 37 41 Rlchliald 49 M SI. Louia Park 48 43 Minnalonka 47 39 Edina Eaal 52 M Jatfaraon 48 44 Edina Waal 40 a 8urnavilla 36 40 GIRLS' GYMNASTICS 4 anna. 4 loaaaa Taama Eaglaa opp. Jallaraon 107 Burnavilla 104 1� SI. Louia Park 1004 Edina Eaal 106 Edina Waal 106 1� Lincoln 116.4 1202 R.chliald 106 Mapla Laka 101 161 Varsity Boys’ Tennis VARISTY BOYS’ TENNIS — C.R Hamilton. Gregg Bender. Kip Bradley. Todd Bordson. John Westley. Dave Griffith. Tom Valley. Dana Morten-sen. Mark Knutson. J.V. Boys’ Tennis J.V. BOYS’ TENNIS — Roger Ecklund. Ken Kuz-nia. Dan Michel. Dennis Arons. Tom Johnson. Tim Poferl. Lee Siegel. Dave Wiggins. Chad Brekke. Coach Ron Johnson Girls’ Golf GIRLS' GOLF — Coach Myron Olson. Lynne Swaneil. Nancy Bander. Lynnelle Forslund. Shari Sherman. Marge Mallack. Sue Aardahl. OIRL8 GOLF Region rank: alilaanlh Conlaranca rank: aiith 3 wtna, • loaaaa Tmim Edina Waal Burnarilte 7 2 215 Lincoln 220 22 Richfield 77 25 Park Canlar 237 210 Oaaao m 21 Jetferaon 2 3 J.V. SOYS' TENNIS 3 win . • loaaaa Taama Eaglaa Opp Lincoln SI. Louia Park 0 s Cooper 2 Park Canlar 3 Edina Eaat 0 Richfield 0 Liaanhowar 1 Fridley 1 Minnetonka Edina Waal s Jaffa reon 3 162 VARSITY GIRLS' TENMIS Confaranca rank: aavanth Taama Eafllaa Opp. Lincoln Edm Woal a Rlehllald 2 Bvrntvilla 0 Minnatonka 0 Edina Eaal 0 St. louia Park a JaNaraon 0 Varsity Girls’ Tennis VARSITY GIRLS’ TENNIS- Wendy Bloom. Lor-ene Nelson. Julie Klein. Vickie Bertramson. Teresa Henrickson. Chris Hanson. Sue Mans. Sandy Nord. Coach Blake Jaskowiak Players not present: Jan Kirahara. Ann Beckman, J.V. Girls’ Tennis J.V. GIRLS’ TENNIS- Carley Bjugan. Mary Driver. Vicky Heraldson, Becky Berg. Dawn Terry. Lynn Thoele. Genelie Konewko. Debbie Gieske. Sandi Smith. Eileen Etvidge. Girls’ Track GIRLS’ TRACK- Front row: Coach Al Sawiekl. Deb Braatz. Mary Bergin. Vikki Nelson. Toni Hammer. Joan Richard. Lisa Ellison. Penny Jacox, CeCe McCan. Both Francis. Mary Hoffman. Kay Mac Allister. Row 2: Coach Tim Kampa. Barbara Lmton. Lynn Dagendesh, Linda Driscoll. Jodi Mac Allister. Mary Perrier. Vicky Hanson. Sheyla Hutchins. Linda Walsh. Marca Hoffman. Becky Gustafson. Joan Moline. Row 3: Coach Sonny Carlson. Lori Sasse. Kris Schmidt. Patty Carlson. Teresa Henriksen. Wendy Godwin. Cathy Clark. Kim Calvin. Pamala Peterson. Nancy Goodlin, Coach Roland Davidson. Coach Doug Olszewski. Boys’ Track VARSITY BOYS’ TRACK — Front row: Jim Neyers. Mike Miller. Paul Schaeppl. Pat Hayes. John Witharm. Brian Nelson. Daniel Thole. Pat Rogers. Keith Hanrahan, Bret Nordine. John Amato. Mike McArdte. Dennis Callahan. Kirk Talley. Bill Schorn. Row 2: Mark Olsson. Pete Ramey. Joe Poison. Jim Ryan. Mark Hartmann. Date Bo-sacker. Ted Dennis. Rick Hanrahan. Dave Nelson, Pete Kessler. At Clark. Oon Swetala. Tony Torn-tore. John Bowen. Dave Knight. Dan Drennen. Row 3: Dave Jansen. Damon Bay. John Davis, Joe Marty. John Leiviska. Chuck Vavrosky. Rob Amundson. Jim Christensen. Dan Askvig. Paul Mahon. Jett D. Johnson, Dave Hope. Jeff Hanke Row 4: Mark Jackett, Stove Rudquist. Phil Zuehl, Wade Brotin, Rich Engberg, Tim Rogers. Clint Andrus. Mark Rudquist. Brent Dunn. James Ford. Jeff Reed. Coach Mike McKay. Coach Jim Spitzner. Row 5: Coach Jim Klaseus. Mark McDonald. Dana Christian. Mark Settergren. Gregg Allen. Joe Comer. Greg Chodek. John Gilstad. Varsity Softball VARSITY SOFTBALL — Front row: M3ry Murray. Julie Klein. Wendy Fish. Kim Thompson. Robin Knudson. Wendy Bloom. Row 2: Coach Mary Jo Hendrickson, Vickie Braman. Kathy Kline. Lisa Grant. Sue Peterson. Sue Godwin. Tammy Spencer. Sue Maus. J.V. Softball J.V. SOFTBALL — Front row: Patty Wallerus. Zoni Lembeck. Chelte Bulov. Barb Theiter. Kim Thompson. Cindy Snodgrass. Susie Smith. Row 2: Coach Roger Anderson. Chris Hanson. Wendy Johnson. Julie Standing. Lori Lucos. Lisa Richards. Maureen Bonine. Jane Jensen J.V. SOFTBALL 0 win . 15 loaaaa r«mi East S«. Loul Park � 8 Mlnnatanka 5 Park C nt r 1 Lincoln 8 Armatroog 10 Robbinadal 1 Rlehflatd 15 Wayiala 5 Jottonon 2 Bornrrill 7 0� � eo 4 Findlay 12 Edina Eaat Coop i 8 Edina Wait 1 21 164 Varsity Baseball VARSITY BASEBALL — Front row: Steve Salt-tros. Bob Mtelke, Manager Bruce Thurston. Manager Chuck Aardahl, Manager Scott Jackson. Bruce Zilka. Row 2: Wade Boelter. Mark Braaten, Todd Larson. Tim Haeg. Dean Herbst. Rick Martin. Jack Carlson. Brad King. Row 3: Coach Buster Radebach. Dave Johnson. Brian McCatvy. Jim Koehnen. Paul Bauer. Kent Hrbek, Grant Bakker. Geolf Ebeting. Brian McGroarty. Coach Steve Strommen. J.V. Baseball JITY BASEBALL — Front row: lzlat[ 4ark McGroarty. Vic Poyer. Mike 3®r Tim Scharber Row 2: Jett Hor-man. Tim Connolly. Tom Peterson. Mark Tabone. Jerry Cassens. Dave Friend Row 3: Gary Fisher. Tom Walters. Scott Nelson. Mike Krueger. Bob Leach. John Adams. Coach Guy Blessing. Soph Baseball SOPHOMORE BASEBALL — Front row: Mike Murphy. George Fish. Rick Paget. Tom Kelly. Dave Schwalbe. Row 2: Jim Johnson. Dan Eltreim. Ross Heggestad. Kelly Volk. Ed Pekarek, Rusty Jack-son. Scott Shea. Row 3: Randy Kajewski. Mike Merritt. Jim Renslow. Brent Aspenwall. Tom Van-deVoort. Scott Rogneby. Coach Bob Tuma J.V BASEBALL 10 win . • loeaee Tumi Eefllea Opp Minnetonka 12 4 Perk Center 2 Cooper A Wayrela 3 Richfield 10 liaenhower • Fridley s Edir.e Celt 12 Cooper 5 Minnetonke S Perk Center J Wayxata Richfield 0 1 W Eitenhower 15 Fridley 2 Edina Eaat 3 Teama VARSITY 0A8E8ALL Region rank; third Conference rank: aecond 15 wine. • loaaaa Eaglet Opp Minnetonka 5 Park Cantar 1 Cooper 5 Wayiate Richfield 12 2 tusnhowar A 2 Fridley A Edina Eaat Cooper 14 5 Minnetonka Weyiata Par Center 10 0 R-chfiekt 4 7 Eiwmhowar 2 Fridley Edina Eaat Armatfong Mound Cooper 3 Ed.na Fail Richfield 165 PEOPLE John Adams Todd Adamson Bradley Allen Kathy Allen Kathryn Allison Sherri Alsaker Paolo Amato As the teacher turns her back away from Jerry you have been born with long arms and legs. Not Karpovitz. he quickly takes the opportunity to everybody has the courage to protest butt in the lunch line. That’s easy to do when against such a hungry giant. Grade 1: Butting is best when Remember Mom's last words on your way to your first day of school? Remember to do everything the teacher says and always be polite. Don't forget your manners in the lunchroom. Oh. and BE GOOD! By noon that day. when you were standing in the sacred lunchline, those words had been forgotten. As you filed into the lunchroom and you saw the 29 other kids ahead of you. that was it! You never had to wait in line at home, so why should you have to wait there? Slowly you worked your way up. Can I have heads?”, you said to a fellow 150-pound classmate that had you’re big also been butting ahead. When you had almost reached the front, you felt a stern tap on your shoulders. Thinking it was the 150-pound classmate who had been following you. you turned around and yelled. No!” But it was then you realized that the 150-pound first grader you thought it was. turned out to be your 110-pound first-grade teacher who then marched you back to the end of the line. By then the line was 30 kids longer because the other class had already come down for lunch. Silently, you said under your breath. Wait until I’m an upperclassman, a big fourth grader, then we’ll see who tells me what to do ... I’ll show'em! Robert Amundson Janice 0. Anderson Janice L. Anderson Jeffrey Anderson Judith Anderson Michael Anderson Susan Anderson Wenelda Anderson Gregory Annont Kelli Arens Kenneth Aure Yousset Azmam WiHiam Bachelier Laurie Bachman Bruce Bacon Ted Barfey Grant Bakker Man Bakko Jacquetln Bald Gary Barnes Judith Barrett Tomas Barrios Cindy Bartels Virginia Bartsh Michette Baw °'n� ei Bassamore Brad Berggren Joel Berglin Theresa Bcrgquist Spencer Bernard Vickie Bert ramson Elizabeth Bertsch John Bigelow Rochette BilUngs Cinthia Biros Craig Bisson Raymond Bissonette Timothy Blaede Mary Blagouo David Blasko Randall Blom David Bloom Julie Bolme Maryann Boeser Diane Bolduc As a replacement to the crusty okJ 3-whed safety reflectors and colorful pwsinping tricycle. Kim Thompson receives a luxurious Attempting to master riding on 2 wheel proves to brand new bike for Christmas, equipped with be tougher than Kim had thought Grade 2: Two-wheel chance to get away Dale Bosaker Usa Bowler Renee Boyes Keith Braaten William Bradford Richard Braman Vickie Braman Mary Brancale While it wasn't the greatest thing on wheels, your first bike was a dream come true. You no longer needed the ol’ scooter to get everywhere. Pedaling your new bicycle was much more effective than the 3-wheel method your little brother still used, before you took the training wheels off. that is. The loss of the 2 extra wheels meant a loss of balance. The first time you fell over, you blamed it on the bumpy road. Next time down, it was a friend's fault. Somehow you discovered that it was your fault, and that it would take lots of practice if you ever wanted to be as good as your idol. Evel Knievel. It wasn't long before the 2-wheeler itsel. wasn’t enough to satisfy you. The garage sale hand-me-down just didn't compare to your friend's shiny new store-bought model. You wanted a new bike, but you settled for the latest bicycle accessories: a rear-view mirror, horn, speedometer, and a license plate with your name on it. Despite frantic pleading and begging, your mom wouldn't give you money for a decent tapedeck. It soon became time for your little brother to get a bike, and your parents decided to give him yours. You were heartborken until they said that the deal included a new 10-speed for you. Now you could ride in style, while your dad put the training wheels back on the old bike. 171 Convinced that tcmales are the worst beings alive, senior Scott WokJela makes a large X” on his hand to forever keep the dreaded girl germs She touched me! Now I've got girl germs. These words could always be heard in just about every third grade classroom. The fear of catching germs from fellow classmates was continually on top. But of course there were always a few who actually didn't mind coming in contact with germs such as these. These people played it cool when touched by a person of a different kind. Although the opposite sex could not be avoided entirely for the rest of your life, there was one fool-proof method of not receiving the diseased germs. The big X you put on your hand symbolized that you could not be capable of catching any germs, but to from contaminating him, Hrs teacher notices this and strongly disapproves. She makes him wash it off with the assistance of Ihe contagious females make that mark work, it could only be made in ink. You knew you were safe as soon as you found a pen. That was a little difficult because third graders never had any use for pens. After a while your teacher would notice the ink on your hands and immediatly march you to the back sink to wash. You then had to explain the purpose of having the X on your hand. You thought she would see it your way. bul much to your surprise she explained what nonsense it was. Maybe back then you just couldn't understand what she meant, but hopefully in time you would catch on. Kevin Buck Harvey Buettrier Martin Buettner Janis Cardenas Keith Carlson Kont Carlson Richard Carney Kathryn Carriere Grade 3: Age-old-itis finds no cure Anita Carroll Dawn Carroll Cathy Carsberg Ekzabeth Castro Nancy Chadwick Steven Chatieen 172 Brenda Chrestensen James Christensen Signe Christianson Lisa Ciardelll Lisa Clark Thomas Cole L«sa Collins Patricia Conley Timothy Connolly ___________ Susan Currence Timothy Curtis Douglas Dahl Demce Darwin Thomas Dawaid Bruce Dearborn Tedmund Dennis Hung Do Lisa Dokken John Dorry Dawn Drennen Raymond Driver Kim Drudtck Cynthia Du bay James Dunham Robert Easthng James EkJem 173 Alice EUason Nancy Ellefson Tamara Ellingson Todd Elkson Jan Elvidgc Daniel Emberloy Steven Emerson Richard Engberg Wendy Espersen Julie Evenson Jellroy Exe Elizabeth Fautch Michael Finley Robert Fischer Elaine Flann Bonnie Ford Kathleen Forslin Stuart Foster Mary Fourniea Catherine Francis Elizabeth Franklin Jeffrey Franklin 174 Despite her attempts at a sure-fire sales pitch. that the kitchen was stacked with boxes ol Girl D� ane O'Malley finds that the only interested Scout cookies, now that Oiane had earned party is dear Mother. Mrs O'Malley didn't m nd another badge to add to her collection. Grade 4: Scouting aids your social life After deciding Girl Scouts was the thing for you. the fun began. Your idea of being a perfect Girl Scout got even better when you got to wear the green uniform with matching benie and sash. The sash soon was filled with badges earned from camping, citizenship, and cooking, but only if your family didn't become seriously ill. Your first-aid badge was ready to help out then. Free time was fun time when you were a Scout. Tours to processing plants and hospitals were only something non-Girl Scouts could dream about, even if places like General Mills and Pillsbury gave you new food samples that didn't quite taste as good as Mom's. At the hospital a smiley candystriper met you and took you to the lab. where you almost vomitted when you saw hundreds of blood samples on the shelves. A more typical meeting was spent in attempting to make a special plaster of Paris hand print for your mom and dad. or learning new songs and dances to amuse Grandma. Cookie sales was the all-time favoite money raiser, even if your puppy-dog eyes weren't enough to keep your neighbors from looking at you and saying I already bought some! When you didn’t sell your quota, you asked your last prospect, good ol' Mom. to buy the last of the 31 boxes you had promised to sell. Georence Go Kip Gohde Si even Gonczy Nancy Goodiund Allan Goodmanson 17S 1 Richard Haagervson Becky Haas Paul Hadden Cathy Hadley Sandra Haeg Timothy Haeg Michelle HakJ Surprised at the awtul sounds that are coming blowing in the wrong end ot his instrument out ot Steve Challeen’s trumpet, other fifth grade Unfortunatety. he wasn't. The sound he was band students check to see if maybe Steve isn't making was the sound he wanted to make Grade 5: Making a sound experience Uncontrollable squeaks and heavy, gasping, rasping, air-filled tones were enough to cause ear paralysis. These noises might have belonged to a killer whale recording, though you knew they belonged to the long forgotten fifth grade band. Back in fourth grade, your flutophone training helped prepare you. somewhat, for the musical activities facing you in the year to come. By the time you were in fifth grade you were deep into aggravating rehearsals in which you made unsuccessful attempts at achieving a clear tone. Seemingly oblivious to your problems, your music teacher coached you and encouraged you and your fellow musicians during a new struggle, that of assembling the various noises into a unified sound called a band. Your parents were anxious to hear their kiddies’ screeching tones molded into a musical mass, and they filled the gym on concert night. With your butterflies and sweaty palms at the start of the performance, you had your doubts, which faded away when you rounded out the show with the ever-popular “Blue Rock. Fifth grade offered you the start of developing your musical talent. Besides musical growth, you also ended up with enormous migranes after each rehearsal, not to mention your newly inherited swollen lips. 176 Vicky Hanson Glenn Haram Tracy Hardin Lane Hart lie) Diane Hartman 1 Mark Hartmann lamonte Hasler Susan Haugen Jeffrey Haukom Mary Hausfaden Patrick Hayes Kate Hayward Gerald Heaney Kimberti Heino Mark He«sterkamp Thomas Heither Thomas Heknan Toni Hemmer Carmela Hemze Jane Henseler Cathy Henz Andrew Herrmann Elizabeth Hessburg John Hess burg Jeffrey Hiepfer Kathryn HiHger Genevon Hmseth Mary Hoffman 177 Jacquelm Hogan Margaret Hogan Chris Holtenback Kriss Holman Date Hommes Michael Hondl David Hope Shirley Horarik Jetlrey Horman Joltrey Horstman Michelle Howell David Hughes Patrick Hurley Bruce Hutchins Curtis Iverson Thomas Jacobson 178 Michael Johnson Randy Johnson Rhonda Johnson Richard Johnson Mary Kane John Karlovich Jorold Karpovilz Patrick Kascht Laying down the law. senior Elaine Flann exercises authority as she simply states that throwing snowballs is a no-no. Untortunately lor Miss Flann. her fellow sixth graders do not always listen to her cod calm voice of female authority Grade 6: You all love a patrol (deacon) Oh. the ups and downs of being an upperclassman in elementary school often came to you as big surprises. You received many privileges that were sometimes more than you could handle. Take for an example being a school patrol. A patrol was one of the many honors granted to you as a fifth and sixth grader. According to the patrols’ pledge, the respect for you would be one of highest quality from the underclassmen (first through fourth graders). You would be looked up to and admired by your teachers for your bravery in handling the children at school's designated crosswalks. The one thing that surprised you most was when the kids were disorderly, even when your word was supposed to be as good as the law. You found out that as a patrol you were treated with about as much respect as you had once given to your former patrols. It wasn’t always the kids that ruined a patrol’s days. The weather often dampened their spirits. Come rain, snow, snowballs, or iceballs, the patrols had their duties to stick to. When it came time to turn in your flag, you replaced your smiles with frowns, for you knew that your year of power had drawn to a close, along with your year of abuse. 179 Having discovered her zit lot the day. and at the of he friends stare and faugh at her with ridicule same time checking to see if yesterday's zit was and jealously, as they were not yet familiar with cured. Betsy Nermoe looks in her mirror. Several the latest zit zapper. Grade 7: When the face gets ripped No one can go through an exciting seventh grade year without experiencing her first zit. Zits have been around since the Hershey bar and will probable remain until a new Oxy 25 is produced. After an orgy of candy, people could always tell when you had become a victim of zits; you would come to school the next day with a red face, having discovered that sandpaper was an unbearable cure for your acne. Seventh grade brought new stress and pressures to your life — and new life to your zits. Even so. if you were not yet a pimple pincher. you would be called ‘‘baby face , for most of your friends had their marks of maturity they called zits. As hard as you would search, finding even a small lump on your smooth clear skin seemed an impossible task. But really, seventh grade had more burdens in store for you than just a measly zit. For in your seventh grade year you learned what it meant to carry your books to class, and to carry half your locker home after school. Practicing standing in line for lunch was replaced by watching everybody else butt in line, as you soon learned how to find your own way to the front. No longer were you a child who enjoyed looking at the same teacher for 6 hours a day. for you had entered into junior high. Hershey bars. zits. and all. Timothy Kirchmann Jay Kirihara Karen Kjos Corwyn Kleven Ramta Klotz Kimberly Knauf David Knight Mary Krzyzaniak Ann Kuebler Darryl Kutzler David Kutzler Nanette LaChapetle Lisa LaLondo Debra Larson Diano Larson Ladd Larson Susan Larson Lucia Lein Kimberiy Lindahl David Lindblom Del Lindquist Jacquabn Lindquist Barbara Linton Lori Livingston Denise Logeland Robin Lovo Jane Ludwig 181 Mary Luzar Kay MacAIUster Todd Maddison Paut Madsen Margaret Mallak Melanie Manson Cheryl Margeson James Marko Michelle Marroqum Bradley Martenson Joan McGlip Susan Maus Beth McCkjn Patrick McCarthy Michelle Menke Stephen Mensing Robin Meredyk Kay Meuwissen Reed Meyer Paul Michaeks Ian Miller Luann Miller Gordon Mitcnell Ellen Moe Joan Moline Shelley Mooney You have to sutler a little tor a beautiful smile. that someday she will be able to chow regular Orthodontist Peter Kuipers adjusts Jan Ehndge's gum. corn on the cob. and even caramel apples braces, causing immediate pain but assuring her with her gorgeous teeth. Grade 8: Sacrifices made for even teeth Braces were a disaster. How could you ever show your smile again, or even kiss your boyfriend without cutting his lips up? And if by chance he had braces too. there was always the chance of getting your jaws locked together. Of course, there were all the sweet nicknames to bear, like “Zipper Mouth and “Brace Face. which didn't make you feel any better. Leftovers from lunch very often were seen dripping from your braces. Then, even if you got all the food out of your mouth, those little rubber bands always snapped out at the most embarrassing times. Smiling definitely had its disadvantages. Your orthodontist woula live forever in your memory as the man with the antiseptic smelling hands who never stopped talking to you even while he was adjusting your wires and bands. You were lucky he never really expected you to hold up your part of those in-office conversations. At night you tried to clean out the remnants of your day's eating from your built-in garbage disposal. You never failed to be surprised at what you found in your mouth. Had you really eaten pizza burgers, chicken, apple pie and M M's today? Yech. Your braces acted like a conscience that said. It’s diet time, baby.” Carolyn Moot James Morelt Becky Morris Russell Nason Brian Nelson David Nelson Karl Nelson 18J Bruce Nordin Susan Norem Peggy Nulph David Nygren Denise O'Neil John Otejnicak Scott Olsen Not satistied with the activities ot a typical ninth grade party. Mindy Schnoor and Todd Larson break loose from the sex-based social circles and attempt to get acquainted. Their shy and unsophisticated classmates are left to their card games and small talk Grade 9: If Mom only could’ve seen How could you forget your first boy girl party? This was really a step up from musical chairs and pin the tail on the donkey. Naturally, you were a little nervous, but quite obviously so was everbody else: the boys were sitting huddled on one side of the room, and the girls were in their gossip circle on the opposite side. What this party needed to liven it up was a person daring enough to break the ice with a witty remark like. How’s the weather? Now the party was truly under way. at the expense of this gutsy person, who now was humiliated and who shyly retreated to his refuge in the nearest corner. Thoroughly convinced that boy girl parties are a great way to make new Irieods. Mindy and Todd go beyond a friendly hand shake. 184 Linda Ondich David Of cull Diane Orcutt David Ostefaas Sherri OsUund Patricia Pankow Kristine Paulson Scott Pederson Penny Peer boom Joanne Portetti Mary Perrier Steven Perseli Janinc Peterson Kim Peterson Lin Peterson Mary Peterson Stacey Peterson Thomas Peterson Jane Pttepsen Susan Phelps Susan Pilgram Michael Porter Gary Ramsey Jeffrey Rasmussen Michael Remer Cynthia Retzer Lisa Reuder Tammie Revier Jean Richard Craig Richgruber Diana Riggs Thomas Riiea Barbara Ritter Keith Rogers Timothy Rogers Jeffrey Rogneby Scott Roff Chris Rotegard William Rowland Garry Running Karen Russell Edward Ryan Jr. John Ryder Todd Ryman Bradley Sandberg Timothy Sasse Robert Saunders Ruth Schaeppi David Schaub Deborah Schauer Michael Scherer Mary Schlichtlng When a 25-cent weekty allowance from Mom and Dad didn't meet the high-priced expenses ol an exciting Friday night, senior Mike Johnson dons an apron and red bow tie to take on his first job as a bag boy at Super Valu His 3.15 hourly wage tops Mom's best otter anyday. Grade 10: Making a profit means work After depending on mom and dad to provide you with money for 15 years, you decided to strike out into the working class. Reading through the want ads, you discovered that what you wanted was not easily found: short hours with a minimum of work for maximum pay. So after days of searching, you settled for one of the typical high school jobs: working the counter at McDonald's, being a bag boy at Super Valu, or waitressing at Bridgeman’s. Lying about your age. agreeing to work at all odd hours, and generally pleading with the management helped you to clinch the job. .‘our loved your new job. and the experiences you had will never be forgotten ... like the mayonnaise fight in the back kitchen of McDonald's, or the time you had to haul 20 bags of groceries and pack them into a Volkswagen, or when you had to wait on 10 tables and the total tips were zero. But soon the strains of being an employed sophomore began to show. As the novelty of your job wore off. you longed for going out with friends, or getting to bed at a decent hour. So you quit your job. but only too late did you discover that there's no such thing as unemployment compensation for worn out sophomores. Paul SchkJtef Teresa Scbluter Mindy Schrtoor Richard Schouvefler David Schouvieiler Marti Schouweiler 187 Upon finally receiving her driver's license, and received her first ticket of her driving career. A after being lucky for the first half of tho winter. police officer happily renders her a ticket for senior K«m Wuertz shows her anxieties at having speeding Grade 11: Look out, here she comes You got a ticket ... there goes $30 for the fine, your use of the family car for 6 months, and a good portion of your social life. This is not exactly what you had in mind when you had picturec what it would be like to get your driver's license. You had envisioned the fun times a car would offer, like car chases that involved cute boys, and cruising to the most popular show. You hadn't looked far enough ahead to realize that driving also means shelling out $120 every 6 months for insurance and $5 every other day just for the privilege of watching the gas gauge creep all the way up to nearly half full. Then there were the tires you wasted by patching out a few times too often in front of your boyfriend's house. Only now did you realize the real expenses of driving and become aware of how much money you have to fork out to keep your pile of rust-on-wheels on the road, and in one piece. While driving expenses took their toll, the fun times you experienced made up for the money swishing down the drain. As a junior you were old enough to drive, which meant you found out how great it was to cruise, while the community found out what a real hazard was like. Carrie Schutberg Raymond Schwartz Kimberly Seline Dorns© Severson Sbarrtyn Sherman Paula Shoultz Patricia Shroyer Jod. Shuck Jane Siewart Timothy Sttseth Kenneth Sipe Jeffrey Sjogren Penny Skinn Susan Skinn 1M Carol Smith DavkJ Smith Jody Smith Darlene Solberg Jonathan Sorenson Jeffrey Southerton Susan Standing Claudette Stanek Barry Steckling Brian Steckling Todd Stellick Becky Stetzig Kevin Stenholm Troy Stephenson Jacalyn Sticha David Stoa Wania StoroM Terri Stott Michael Stoutenburg Theresa Stratton Thomas Stratton Lynn Strong Carmen Sturgeon Donald Swetala Mark Tabone Kari Tack Keith Talley Sharon Theisen 189 Debra Thomas Tami Thomas Kimberley Thompson Mchael Thompson Annette Thoreson Michael Thorud Deborah Tibtxts Steven Timpane Daniel Tobiason Anthony Torntore Ronald Tostenson James Tovsen Bradley Tufto Daniel Tuttle Kevin Tver berg Thomas Valley Charles Vavrosky Greg Vealetzek Connie Videen Gary Vikesland Christine Walker Linda Walsh Mary Warner Karen Weinberger Renee Wetser Benjamin Weitumson Janet Wenborg Scott Werdai 190 His mortar board, tassle. and gown are all in place, and a check in the mirror assures senior Dave Lindblom that he looks every bit the part o a new graduate A pat on the arm from Mom and a handshake from Dad round out the good feeling that is his. Grade 12: Graduation excites emotions This wasn't exactly what you thought graduation would be like. Before the big day arrived you had visions of all the presents, the proud relatives, and the all-night party. These thoughts quickly disappeared as nervousness took over when the big night did arrive. You could feel every eye upon you as you walked up to receive your diploma. When you got home, you were plagued with questions from everyone. The story of your future plans sounded more like it was rehearsed each time you told it. After all, how many different ways can you say, I'm going to be a Burger King trainee”? The party was great though, even if the caricature artist did forget to put a nose on the picture he drew of you. Somehow, you felt sort of sad to leave school and go out into a new world, full of surprising mysteries. You had really done it. Thirteen years of teachers, desks, and homework had finally come to an end. You had never thought that you would miss high school, but now realized that you will. No more Friday night football games. Homecoming dances, or friends that you had been with since first grade. Once the cap and gown were off. you knew that this day marked a new beginning for you. You had reason to be proud — and just a little afraid. Sally Westley Nancy Wetzlich Diane Weyneth Norn Wildgen Jgt Va I € V 7 US i. W it. John Wilharm Richard Winegar Scott Woidela Phillip Wolf 191 After paying the Ml lot Nancy Carpenter's movietime goodies. Tom Walters wonders if he shouldn't have checked out her appetite before asking her to see a movie with him. Abbott, Pamela Adolpbwtn. Toby Ag e K W1 AMqu«U. Lott Alien. Gregory Amyi. Atemon. Jamm A� oo v Oavtd Atowray. Octyvl Almaty t arry Anderson Gregory Ano«� ioo. James Anderson. Karen Abdorson Kimberley Anderson Margery! Anderson Theodore Juniors find movies a simple but costly escape Anderson. Tod Andrus. Canton Andru . Lorraine ArcoUno. Paul A’CdUoo. Scott Arens. Todd Arnev . Joel Arons. Oenna After an exhausting week of grueling academic study (deacon), many juniors found the only way to unwind their weary minds was to escape into the unthinking world of the theatre, where such hits as Animal House” and Cheech and Chong in Up in Smoke attracted their attention. Movies took over this year where discos left off. No longer were the crowds pouring into the discotheques the way they did last year, for films like Grease . Midnight Express , and Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band captured the students' imagination instead of dancing. Those movies primarily attracted single-sex groups (meaning boys who were too cheap to take dates, and girls who failed to convince boys that they were worth at least as much as the price of a ticket.) Other movies with more class were too much for daters to avoid, however, so couples out for a nicer night on the suburb may have been found at Death on the Nile or Superman.” Perhaps the biggest deterrent to movie dates was the high cost of paying a date's expenses. While girls discovered just how much a date could drain their financial reserves only at Sadie Hawkins time, boys faced the problem every time they considered asking a girl out for a date. Matinee movies went for only $1.50 a ticket, but few daters found matinees up to their dating standards. Instead, they paid the $3.75 demanded for evening tickets, and hoped their dates would go easy on the tubs of popcorn and small but costly cups of pop. After the movie there was the threat of eating at some place more elegant, and expensive than the local McDonald's. Clearly, the best kind of date to have would have been one who only could go out on Saturday afternoons and who was always on a strict diet. Ashton. Stscy AUing. Oort Aspenwat, front AU. Jetlery Batten. James Baa . Karen Baker. Joann Bahktn ion Bakker. Gregg Bakl. Steven Bauer. Paul Bay. Oamon BechtofcJ Robert Beck. M Nt e Becker. Rhys Boot ho. Cube BcrwStv. Marc Berger. Pamela Beneou. Rebecca BeketO. John Be os. uchtae Baby. Kalhtt Buede. Michoet Blake. Robert F«h r, Gary ruiMvi. Sherri Flynn. Margaiet fox, Petet Fiencn Ckrabeth Frank Un, Kevin Glstad. John Gliis«l. Eugene G ac«y, Joel Foiby. Mary Foid. James Fois� n. Terese Forskmd. lynette font . Edwaid Foster. Marti Fiaru. Todd Gattjp. Steven Go . Stephen Gresefc . Oobra GODertSOn, Marla Gdem, Kurt Giates Tn« Giegnton. Km GroOo. Karen Gioen. Mona Gto e� . Robert GuKxondion. Money Haack. Maricnc Haagensoo. R a Haase. Robert Malajka. Rebecca Hakoiton. Dave Hahrotson. Motssa Harm. Juke Hartman, Thomas Hartmann. Sleven Hacker. Shaion Hackotl. Mctwfle Hadey. James Haeg Rchard Hager, Robert Hagtmd. Matthew Hansen. Lisa Hanson. Chriune Hanson. Todd Haraldsen. Terry Karaldson. Rachefe Haraan. Kenn Heatd. James Heetsand. Kan Heeftmd. Kmt Hogdahi. Patrioa Hcggestad. Ross Hero. McNael Hegwson. Rohm Hetvvg Nancy Henget. Scott Hoeve. James Hortman. Marco Hogan. Conatanca Hr on. luanne Hubei, tout Hubred. Jerry Henrksen. Teresa H bel. Paul Hrgbcc Roger Hmnchs. Mart Hnaelh. Jsne«e Moeppnei. Koeeen Hofcanson. Barbara Hot Gar Holier. Karen Hopper. Cheryl Horch. Edwaid Hoist man, Tammy Hughes, Onwn Hunt. Todd Hunter. Elizabeth Hoot. Janet Huttner. Laurl tmhott. Jettery Jackets. Matthew jacket!. Mart Jackson. Mchaet Jcnks. She� y Jensen. Jane Jenson. Patricia Jackson. Rusty J co« Spotnsky Jamie Mchaei James. Ann Jansen. David Douglas Johnson. Beth Johnson. Choiyt Johnson. Dand Johnson. Elen Johnson. Hat old Johnson. James 1 Johnson. Ron Johnson, Thomas Johnson. Wend, Jones. Carl Jones. Lour Jones, Mchaei Johnson. James O Johnson. JetSery Johnson. Kay McDonald’s is the place for rowdy juniors Supposedly at McDonald's lor a little after game chow, eating doesn't seem to be on the minds of these rowdy juniors. JiH Quist. Barb Theiier. Jamie Tamanaha. and Lisa Richards take aim with their ice as Lynn Cornell. Annette Toflefson. Kari Heetland. and Sue Peterson take cover from the falling cubes Often after a Kennedy game many juniors would congregate at the local McDonald's, where they converted game enthusiasm and school spirit into pure, unadulterated rowdiness. After receiving their typical Mac 'n Don’s order — consisting of a Big Mac, a large order of fries, and a Coke — they would move into the back dining room, as far away from McDonald’s large-sized bouncers and the disgusted looks of anyone over 18. What often happened then followed a time-honored ritual. Students would move into the relative safety of booths, where they would look inside their bags to see if their friends working behind the McDonald’s counter had been able to slip them some extra fries in the order. What happened from that point on was something that only a junior and or a demented seventh grader could appreciate. Usually, the peaceful atmosphere of the restaurant would be suddenly shattered by someone letting go with a single cube of ice. Like the first shot of an undeclared war. that first ice cube being thrown in all directions, without respect to age. sex, or the mental stability of other diners. Then would come the soggy fries, oozing with ketchup, and drippy pickles rescued from the insides of Big Macs. Juniors were known for their ferocious appetities more than they were for their food throwing skills, however, so tne war would end almost as quickly as it had begun. So it was back to the Big Macs, minus the pickles, and the Cokes, minus the ice. Then they would leave their mess for their friends, those loyal, generous Mac ’n Don’s employees, to clean up. Without a doubt, rowdy juniors did their part to keep their friends actively employed. Once back in their cars, juniors plotted their next move of the evening, but not before taking a couple of laps around the parking lot. just to be sure that they had seen everyone, and that everyone else had seen them. Licking ketchup from their fingers, they would marvel at how easy it was to have a good time. 195 Music pouring into her head through her earphones helps Meirssa Rhedin to shut out the world as she absorbs some Pablo Cruise Juniors unwind with top rock musicians Music was everywhere. It was a background to everything, from doing homework to driving a car. talking on the telephone or simply relaxing. While new performers and songs emerged, the theme and style mainly stayed the same. With Fleetwood Mac’s Rumours dominating soft rock. Pablo Cruise with Worlds Away. Foreigner's Double Vision, and Boston’s Don’t Look Back were other popular albums. Hard rock fans remained loyal to Aerosmith. Led Zepplin, Ted Nugent. Queen and Rush. In the end. music was more a question of hard cash, however, as many prospective buyers were turned away by $6.99 album prices. lemfMCk. ZCnOA Ind Mary Lndgren. Isa LffOxXm. Daniel Long. Ronald Luca . L 0 cat LutMn. Teresa Lund. Robert I yvtad John Mag . Steven Matfcehm. Jeffrey Mahon. Paul LodQueL Metou Lmdquol. Nancy Lmdstrom. J� ca yn imberger. Renee Lundahl. Jennifer limdgren. Lae Lundstrom. Lym Lwar. Mchael Mekuewiki. Amy Mansour. Joseph Ma guard!. David Metsdek. K� aia Mnrtenaon. Jeffrey Martev Scoff Martin. Wade Marly. Joel McCan. Cecelka Me Beth. Becky McCarthy. Jud-th Mead, Donald Menili. Michael Mealed. Todd Merten. Todd M«er. Shelly Mm. W am Mngo. Vicki Muvhata. Karo McCuaen. Isa McOanreti. Amy McDonald. Mark McNamee James Meyer. Crag Meyer. Kathy Meyer. Michael Michel. Oarael Moen. loa Mole. Jana Molarrphy. Marin Mol. KatNeen 1% More . John Morgan. Oeruel Morgan. Margaret Muehibauer. Kevin Murphy. Mary Murphy. Ucheei Nason. NaOne Norton. Scott Norton. Steven Noth.ll, BnOget Now. Bonne Newport. Jarvno Nerten. Konreth N sen. Cory Nodean. 104 Norrgard. Oobra North. Bnon Nyborg. John Mi i y. Mary Myers. Thomas Noge. Sandra Neyorv Jamas Nchort Nancy Merten Karon aShoughnessv. Lynn Oakes. Sandra Ohara. Judah Ortyvcak. David Orton, Jody Orton. Bruce Orton. Gunar Orton. Jertevy Orton. Susan Oshorg. Mark Osman. Kent Ottoson. Thomas Paget, Richard Pahl Germaine Palmer. Christopher Peutike. Roger Pederson. Eric Pekarek Edward Petetior. Randal Peppin. Mary Peterson, Cheryl Orcutl. Debra Oiro, Michael OvcM. L«a Palms. Grans Pete. John Paul. Lon Peterion. Donald Peterson. Sheryl Peterson. Surcttc Peterson. Terrance Phyie. Em Pierce. James PUgram. Joyco Pitkin Oarow Fletcher. Karl Potts. Carol Prostogard. Kevin Pnbble. John Proeai. Joan Prondmski Krysa PrthOS Jute Ramey. Sherri Rebeck. KrrttoNr Recht. Catherine Redden Scott Reed. Jeffrey Remet. Loo Poletl. Timothy Pcrtack. Mark Poppenhagen. Keen Puls. Eva Ourtt. JMena Radde. Karon Rennie. Ten Rentlow. James Rosier. Catherine Reuder. Kathleen Rheum. Mcftsoa Rchards. Lisa Rc hards. Rosanna Richardson. Barbara Rohes. Anne Rachmrter. John RrtChrrrtler. Nancy Rogers. Kimberly Rogneby. Scott Roth. Stephen Rod. PaU Rueger. Rand Hyman. Use Semen. Laurie Sasse, Lon Savard. Sharon Scanian Peter Retdyk. EVAbeth Rmaroh. Gregory Rngstead. Nancy Rudqurtt. Mark Rudqurtt, Steven Rudtenske. Jana Scat tare . Joseph Scharbe . Timothy Schatvet. Robin 197 Schaupp. BrniJey Schlader, Stephen Schkiter. fbchard Schott . Joan ScNjtt . Loti Schott. Jam SiepN. Leo Simmon . Kimberly Simons. Gary Schmid. Susan Schmidt. Gaud Schommor. Oregory Schorte. Dvryl School. James SchOUW i� r. Rand, Schwalbe. Gand Seal. Rebecca Settorgren Mark Shandwuk. Gieg She . Scott Shuck. Ocbtxa Singer. Matthew ScMttom. Steven Smith. Etaabeth Smith. Jonathan Smith, lea Smith. Susan Snodgrass. Cynthia Spangiud. Larry Spencer. Tammy Shatter, Mchttf Stutter. Lon Scanan. nchvd Tamanaha. Jamwi Terry. Dawn Teswx. Nanette Standing. Juke Stanch. Kmbert, Stephenson. Todd Stevens. Karol Stiba:. Mchaei Strandness. Robm Sund, Maioa Supolo. Susan Swanson. Pamela Swart hout Arm Swenson. Oane Swenson. Teresa Thoeer. Barber Thomas. Brenda Thompson. Stanley Thor on. Karen Thornton. Tammy Thortgaard. Keen The . Tracy Tobiason. Nancy Toaetson. Annette Trewartha. Sloven Trptett. Randan Toffley. Mary Vandevoort. Thomas Van Kuaen. Laura VersaOes. Ampanto Torketton. Kmberty Tomtore. JenmSer ToMonson. Pamela Towarndu. Lynda Tracy. Jane Tranby, Joseph Tuma, Sharon Tver berg. Kimberly Tvwberg, Tammy UN. Karn Van Kuken. Jon Vo .. Ke y Vorpe. Mets'-s Wnaoe. Oawd Wado, Susan Wagoner. Arm Waxierg Roe, Waierus. Patron Watters. Thomas Watters. Todd Wenctand. Donna Werdai. Debbe Weston, Douglas Ward. Brott Weaver. Anne Wedgcworth. fredrefc Wetser. Kimberly woeer. Keith Wenborg. Steven Web . MA-ga-nt Wegand. Matthew Wggnv David Wikamv Jan WtsamSi Timothy Wott. Michael Z rve. Sherrie ammor. Dobra Zortners. Lama Zonnerv Mar Zubick. Timothy ZutN. Ph p Wright. Torry Young. Mary Zack. Steven Sophomores have great school spirit For many sophomores, an evening of fun meant attending a Kennedy game where they could watch their favorite jocks perform, meet other friends, be rowdy, and show their good school spirit. All this fun was theirs for 75 cents a ticket. Finding transportation for nondriving sophs was a problem that had to be overcome by conning moms and big brothers and sisters into coming to their rescue. Demonstrating their enthusiastic school sp� nt. sophomores Sue McGinley. Doris Graden, Minda Kuznia. Mary daiiszewski. Stacey Jacobs. Brad Dressen. Mike Lembeck. and Jim Sorenson scream for a victory by the Kennedy hockey team at the Bloomington Ice Gardens AardaM. Sue Abbott Randal AW. 1 0 Abnon. Carolyn Amato, I rut Ammerman, Lao Anderaon Oavxl Anderson. OougUv Anderson. Glenn A rv . Pond AiYton. Mark AnseOrvn Kenneth Bachetler, Barbara Bachman. John Backer. Lon Boglcy. Gregory Bakke. Katheene Bakkxk. Deborah Barnd. Sharon Barneil. Michael Barr. L a Barrett, Brenda Barry. Barbara Bartosch. Carla Bortsh. Lorre Batchelder. Mary Bam. Omd Banc . Chrotmo Bauer. Margaret Beelho. Mark Beety. SheOey Bohr end!. Krftta Befckum. Sloven BeOand. Laune Bergkind. John Berg-.ton, Lon Bemdttcn. Stacey Bedsch. Tore Btatko. Linda Bauer, Pete Bauman. Suun Beauchamp. Robed Beckman. Ann Bamon, Dennd Benson. Sharon Berg Becky Bergkl 1 80 Blom. Juke Bloom. Holly Btoomqutu. Oatvei Btumke. Brenda Boeser. Thomat BonnevOe Janet BorgsloN. Juke Boromck. Jon Bo«k« Cynlhn Brogdon. Uchoet Brotuno. Patrick Bromcho. Alan Buckingham. Bridget Buallner, Rotonne Carey. Po y Cartoon. Renee Cegon UchaOa Choleen. Juke Chapman Scott Boye . fvonr Brant; Anna Broun Joseph Btefcke. Chad Burnett. Steven Burnt. Jean Burud. DonMe Cad. Oang Chauvm. Lisa Cheetemon Cav'd ChreMomen. Brian Chrstonaen. Ann 199 Sliding offers low cost fun to sophs As an alternative to Buck Hill, sliding was a popular leisure activity for many sophomores. Borrowing a mini-boggan from little brothers and sisters was much less expensive than spending $6.50 for a lift ticket. Gathering their friends together, sophomores would most likely hike to the hill. After making a few safe trial runs, they would resort to such childish activities as trying to see how many people they could pile on a single tobaggan, or trying to get to the bottom of the hill the Having been raised as typical Minnesotans, sophomores Nancy Knase and Mary Schaeppi find winter to be no obstacle to atter-school enjoyment. All it takes to forget a day at scool are the neighborhood boy's tobaggan and a sliding course down the Runmng Park hills. Whizzing over the icy bumps, the unavoidable wipe out at the bottom ends the joyride. Then they head for the top and go for it again. fastest. Naturally, attempts were made to pick off friends climbing unsteadily up the hill. Afterwards, hot chocolate seemed to warm cold stomachs and frozen fingers. Oeatttra. Twirl Oentmga . Chart Oantl. Jon Do an. Co n Dutch . D .mJ Edmond . John Edward J n Eggan. St v n Ev n oo. Rachel E«t i Lu E . Steven F u� � . Lauha Favra. Kathy Ford, too—an Foa v Cara Fo a t. ttcheal Fiance. Annette F dmeA. Sandra Fulton. Tammy Gaajp. Dana Gatrte fioton OatO d. Daniel OMoid. Paul rm. Scott Fiecha . ftchard F«h. C� n l Ftann. Kavm Fra e. Jam Freund. Uea Fntchmen. Timothy Fu nt v Pa r U G m. Cam Ga� ud. Scott Qo dd i. Jenn Go g n. Utchae 200 Gorsfci. Kathleen Gracey. Paine Gradon. Don Graham. Nancy Gotham. Tanothy Graum. David Mmv Jut Haag. Thereto Haggart. Steven Mamos. Sandra Make. Matey Holtgan. Michael Hanton. W m Harafcjsen. Vicky Haugen. Alan Heaney. 8tuco Hedbetg K«nti Henkel. Lon Gomak . Jolon Grebe. Roger Gunderson, Diane Hamanrv Richard Handberg James Hanson. Shan Homo. Gregory neither. Nancy Htnseler. Jeffrey Heusbourg Gary Mocker. Wane Huger. Enc Hattrom. Thome Hoeglund. Shea Ho and. Becky Homme . Amy Hcnebrmk. Pamela McrMman. CuykJ Howe. Curl I Hoyt . Diane Huh. Scott Hut by. Jeffrey Myttnd. Juke Ann train. Cynth Haacsorv Eric Jackson. Alan Jacobs, Stacey Moienback. Jay Hoa. James Holton. Ke y Huffman. Kimberly Hu . John Muot. Theodore James. Robert James. V«h Jefferson. Oown Jensen. Jod Johnson. Brian Johnson. Dan Johnson. Debra Johnson. Ertk JChosoo. ja Jones. cartette Jones. RcNard Kajewski. Brian Kaa.br enner. Jacgudm Karroa. Ida Kan . Michael Kotor. Jeffrey Kenney. Brenda Kent. Steven Ketchmark, Michael King Crystal Ktnhora. Jan Johnson, lisa Johnson. Ion Johnson. Mchoei Kargel lym Kaumarek. Card Ko«en. Juke Kaschbaum Oebra Keeander, MchaH Klevon. Chens Klock. Joan Knapp. Iona Kna e. Nancy Kneeiand. Richard Knutson. Gary Koch. Kenneth Kooy. Lisa Korsch. Karan Kou. Jane Kraus. Barbara Kreitar. Judith Kroska. Patrck Kutaer. Dervse Kurrua. Mnda lafranee. Mary LoLonoe. W am land . Robm Lang Inda Kojetin. James Koaarv Gina Konewko. Geneke Kubiuewski. Tamara Kuruer. Russel Kusocne.o. Raymond Larin, Todd Larson Gregory Larson. Jeffrey 201 I arson. Keith Larson. Kevn lathrop. Bradey Lcmmgor. Pautne lernbeck. M fiaei Lembec . Nicholas Lmdr ist. VMom Lmdsircm. Scort Lnehan. Debbie Lau. Patrick Lnuby. James lauby. Joromo Lanier. James Leach. KatNeen Lor Krai. Leonard Stereo Like. Paul Ldemo. Uiimc. I«V3. Daniel LmO. Vctona Lmdqursf. Robert I ml on. Rebar 0 Lmngsfon. Lynn logecn. Joseph Lorrmen. Matthew t ocmer, Carm LOy, James Luck on. Sydney Luebnwm Bobby Lows. Rena KIM. Robert Mamsour, Mary Marhotr. Cynthj Mattson. Martin Maws. Gregory Marwo . Cotoen Lynne. 8ra 9ey Major. Rachel Molcy. Pamela Matecha. Sharon Matenke. Jon MaWewski. Mary Mark strom. Richard Markstrom. Scott Marove, Brenda M.vroqon. Antono Mason. Ocnrvs Mattmtg. Owner MayMnO. Judy McCarthy. JixVIti McChesney. Mary McCuOerv Scon McCoaen. Susan McG'oarty. Patrick McMahon, Jenn«e McMahon. Kirby McGrrSey. Susan Meumssen. Paul Meyer. Deborah Mies. Deborah Morgan. Mekss Money. Kimberly Morns. Tad McNamee. Ciuaberh Mmtroot. toe MetL Artone Monk . MchaeT Mensmg. David Merritt. John Maer. Oct a Miaer. Todd Mrtche . Mchaer Moerke. Daw) Moore. R hard Morgan. John Mcrtmson. John Mueaer. Dawn Murphy. Karen Nagel, Jeltery Nagle. Ouiabeth Natick. Kmibcrty Ne � k. Uarcde Nelson. Dand Nelson. Douglas Notion. Trmothy Newgard. Steven NowWig. Pamela Nuiph. Nancy O'Rourke. Robert Ofconek. Dane! Nelson. Keith Nelson. Laura Nelson. Lmda Nelson. Lorane Nelson. Lon Nelson. Thomas Ng. Susanna Nguyen. Thuy NchcH. Tammy Nda. Jon Nodeon. Steven Norland. Sarah Ooyvcak. Steven Olson. Carrie Olson. Deborah Olson. Eve Olson. Kenneth Olson. Knsten 202 After being driven by Kennedy teachers Island reruns and attacking a bag of for 6 arduous hours. Liz Nagle finds a pretzels. The basic non-thinking approach mental retease by tuning in to Gilman's helped sophs wind down from classos. Sophs learn slang from the tube Television became the ultimate in vocabulary education once sophomores discovered 2 of the year’s top new shows. Mork and Mindy” and “Battlestar Galactica.” Mork introduced nanu-nanu” to the earth’s shazbats”. and he never had any “sweat off his front. Sophomores found their hero Apollo worried about the centons left before syclon battles. Take that, earthly English teachers ... Phelps. Thom Ph iip3. Scott PhM. Gregory Pec. OooQia Puntegaard. Gary Preuepwd K« y Pvhov Laura Pu� abck. IXmo Rarvtow. Timothy fiau. John neoapcwig. 6 ucf Reod. Moalhc R ye Jv CtVAtophC Rente. Laura RxJgway. Te«a Ftefley. KaiU Rigjv Ochcd ROMrtund. Judrth Roshott. Km Ross. Robn Roth. K wn Roth. I arty So by. Tammy Sagawa. Liu Safcbey. Mark Samuetson. LrxJa Saivxo. Knuaw 203 Now you see ’em ... r % Mow you don’t — Not Pictured Seniors Asley. Susan Bart«k. Frederick Be Steven Bcn e, Mchael Braget. Tammy Castro. Jorge Coulter. Dovk) Condo . Sean I'ndc'-bc U Chart Cngborg. Wtfcim Ftariei, Bryan f'oese Oanei FtNlMKMl, Joseph Graojna. Kefy Hansen. Clay Mubrod. Aten IngtDngmn. Jerry Jacox. Henry Jensen (Xivd Johnson. Denno Jorgenson. Timothy Kioto , M.ug.vct Louvre. Car I arson. Karen Larson Scott luttre . Chrislin McChesney. Susan McGtoarty. Mark Mrtm David Moor Myers Michael NhWng. Timothy Nguyen Hoang Poison Russet Peterson. Steven Piother, Ralph PnbWc. Thomas Pong MAe RotMnson. Wlkim Serve. Bart Silence. Mary Stooorg, Rehatd Srrstn. Robed SobotA Jett SUkvan W am w . Scon Juniors Bcrttvaume. Gordon Bonne. Maiaoen Braun. Kay Dolor rest Maik Diemen. Danet Caocnson. Oaks Culbertson. PaSnco Goeman Michael Hansen. Joseph Hctgerson. M«haet Momuth. Bradey Janssen. MjcNuH Jones Mark Koorner. Loren Kus-Ske. ucMet Kuvr Matthew Larson Douglas Mo . Jay Peterson. RonUd Pinson. Ttoy Saunders. Pavoa Sneftng JiVnes Ihmslon, Pod Trovers. Kiel TtoseSee. Fdward VoIU� Ktmn Wagner. Stephen WakJoch. Joseph Wcklund. Dnvd Sophomores A Hon Mark Anderson JeWtey But . Kenneth Cayter Done Cooper, Jon Cottam. Jane Fisher. John Hanson Douglas Hauser. Net Jackman. Oxjgrm Kerngan. Jean KOhser. Scon laduke. Denck Mogget Dawd Mans. Jmmie Moot. Timothy Pillohow. Jane Pc Mark Pradvchny. Todd Ralttatt. Krrstoter Scott. Linda Sevccnaget. Daren Sjoberg Robert Thamert. Rebecca Thoreson, Mary Tuma. Davd Vuketch. Jon Si r or Ruth Schaeppi Junior Larry Alman Sophomor® Vicki Lind Faculty! The making of a crowd pleaser! Top loll: Using the elevator. Harold Sietten goes about hte janitorial duties Top center: Murcia Hamilton looks on as Sydney Luckow skotches the courtyard Top right: With her Miss Piggy cup and her hairy pencil. Shari Holland is ready for any message, even a tunny otto Centor left: Connie Bradovich knows all the Confer: Administrative work takes all ot Raymond Hanson's concentration Center right: Using his mathematical expertise. Larry Kingery keeps score for the basketball team Lower left: Woody Bjork and Tom Siebofd's faces reflect the attitude with which they teach their crasser. Lower conter: Ethel Fuiuti examines Brian Nelson Lower right: With her usual cheerfulness Alic . Edie dispenses Tntor Tots Administrivia: ‘principal’ facts These 3 questions are an examination of your are no right or wrong answers, for there are no knowledge of the work of the administrators. There absolutes when it comes to dealing with administrators. 1. The most popular excuse encountered by the administrators and Bergie Lang, attendance supervisor, tor being late to class is: A. The smoke in the bathroom was thicker than usual. B. I was molested by something running out of the Chemistry Lab. C. I was deciding my future. 2. Because of the small budgets in the district, few new teachers are hired. Competition is stiff, so suggested'qualifications to have on one's applications are: A. Having a personal copy of Everything You Ever Wanted to Know About Getting Along with High School Administrators but Were Afraid to Ask. . B. Having taken one or more magic lessons on How to Escape from a Closet After Being Locked in by an Enraged Student. C. Having sat through a seminar on “ How to Save on Textbook Repairs Without Really Trying. 3. After experiencing the traumas of computer scheduling, some alternatives have been suggested by both teachers and students, which include: A. The Closed-Eyes Method. This involves tying a scarf around one’s head, opening the classes manual, and putting one's finger in the middle of any page, then taking off the blindfold. B. The Eenie-Meenie-Mienie-Moe Method. Self -explanatory. C. The Proportional Method. This involves lining up favorite teachers (opinion formed on least complaints, least hall passes used, and best attendance at faculty meetings) and giving them cheerleaders. Kolleens, sports team members, and honor roll students. The rest receive Detention Room regulars. MISS LYNN AAZE Health; cheerleader advisor. girls' soccer head coach, girls' athleiic coordinator MR. DICK ANDERSON Elective Physical Education, ski coach. MR. ROGER ANDERSON Architectural drattlng. Basic Drattlng. Technical Oratting. Woodworking, Small Gas Engines; girls' soltbnli coach MR. DAVID ARENS Educational Opportunities Extension Program director, wrestling coach, soccer coach MRS. ADELAIDE AXELSON Special Learning and Behavioral Problems MR. DONALD BAKKEN Counselor. Counseling level loader, area leader for Special Services MR. JOHN BECK Basic Accounting. Advanced Accounting, community education instructor. MR. ORRIN BERGAN College Preparatory English 12; Senior Class advisor. Homecoming Coronation director. Graduation director MRS. CHARLOTTE 8ERGSTROM Office Machines. Otlice Procedures. Beginning Shorthand MRS. PATRICIA BIGELOW Basic Typing. Record Keeping MR. WOODROW BJORK Amor ican Studies MISS CARLEY BJUGAN English 11; assistant girts’ tennis coach. MR. GUY BLESSING Auto Mechanics. Auto Finishing. Auto Diagnostics. Maior Engine Overhaul-, volley ban coach, assistant baseball coach MR. JOHN BLOOM Contemporary Issues Modern Challenges MR. JAMES BONTRAGER Variations. Sensations. Concert Choir. JB Singers MISS CONSTANCE BRADOVICH Media .Gonerakst. MR. CARLETON CARLSON American History, girls’ back coach, intramural weight training director. Ski Chib advisor. MRS. ELAINE CARLSON American History MR. RON CAVANAUGH Marketing and Management ; DEC A advisor, assistant girts' soccer coach MRS. JANICE CHALLMAN English Linguistics, ckmcai teacher MRS. SUE CHILDERS Special Learning and Behavioral Problems cfcmcai teacher MR. VIRGIL CLAUSEN Physical Education, assistant basketball coach, athletic equipment manager. MRS. VICKI COLBY English 10. Linguistics 11 MR. BRUCE CONNELL English 11; Chess Club advisor. MR. JOHN DENNIS Orchestra. Strolling Strings. Chamber Orchestra director. MR. GEORGE DRIER Physics. Physical Selene®; Science area leader. National Honor Society advisor. MR. LEE ENGLER English 10. Theatre Arts; drama and speech activities advisor. MR. ALAN FASHING Advanced Typing. Geometry. MRS. PATRICIA FATCHETT Linguistics 10. English 11; Kolleens advisor MRS. LOIS FENNIG Contemporary Issues; Social Studies area leader MR. TOM FJELDE World Cultures. MRS. ETHEL FURULI School nurse. MR. ROBERT GINN Bench Metals. Machine Technology. Plastics. Basics Woods. Hot Metals: assistant girts' volleyball coach. Ski Club advisor. MISS KATHLEEN GOULD Basic Shorthand. Advanced Shorthand. Youth Employment and Training Program MR. DICK GREEN Jewelry Seminar. Jewelry, boys cross country running coach, girls' cross country skurvg coach, boys cross country skiing coach. Tantalizing, tricky test for teachers Competency testing for students has been sweeping the country, and some schools have initiated similar tests for instructors. This test is designed for students to administer to their teachers. If the teachers pass this current events exam, they will have shown that they are aware that the world around them is alive, though not necessarily well. 1. John Travolta is: A. A leader of a fanatical religious sect in South America. B. The illegitimate son of Olivia Newton John. C. A clone of John Bloom. 2. Idi Amin is: A. The next generation's replacement for the Big Mac. B. This generation's replacement for Brylcreem. C. The name of Olivia Newton John's illegitimate son. 3. A. tax cut is when a person: A. Cuts himself on his fax form. B. Is injured by stepping on more than 1 lack (tax) at a time. 4. The Shah of Iran is: A. Bergie Lang's childhood hero. B. The father of Olivia Newton John's illegitimate son. 5. A test tube baby is: A. baby who shatters when dropped on his little rim. B. A long. tall, skinny baby. 6. Jimmy Carter established diplomatic relations with Red China so: A. David Fong and Howard Wong could practice Taoism in the open. B. Olivia Newton John could get into the closet with Deputy Prime Minister Teng Hsiao-Ping 7. Pope John Paul made papal history for popes named “John Paul” when he: A. Was caught telling a Polish joke in the Vatican. B. Was caught with a big red S on his undershirt. 8. NASA sent a rocket to Venus just to: A. Find another place that Jimmy Carter cpuld extend diplomatic relations to. B. Find another place for Bergie Lang to send truant students to. C. Find another place for the Phy. Ed. Department to take a field trip. 9. Worldwide problems caused thousands of refugees to apply for asylum, complete with homes and jobs, in Edina. Largest of these groups were: A. The Boat People” from Vietnam, who were esaping Communist tyranny. B. The Broke People” from Cleveland, who were escaping municipal financial anarchy. C. The Bummed-Out People” from the faculty lounge, who were teachers laid off when Bloomington ran out children (through no fault of Olivia Newton John). 10. Most popular of the year’s new movies was “Superman”, the story of: A. Kent Hrbek '78. who received more money for signing with the Twins, than the entire English Department has made in a lifetime of correcting grammar. B. Don Jackson '74. who received more money for signing with the North Stars, than the entire Phy. Ed. Department has made in a lifetime of distributing Bike Analgesic Balm. C. Christopher Reeve, who received more money for playing the part of Clark Kent in a movie based on the real life adventures of Jon Kuklish (deacon). 209 Mentors’ methods make the mark In any given school there will be a variety of courses offered. Likewise, there will be numerous teaching methods. This quiz will, in part, examine many of these methods at Kennedy. It is not the Profile s aim to say whether these teaching strategies are good or not; it is simply offered for the readers’ pleasure. Try selecting the best answer for each question. 1. The Worksheet Method is the most commonly used teaching method because of its many variations. Most effective of these variations is: A. The Do-It-Yourself Method where the teacher has students do-it-themselves (logical, but not much fun). B. The Lecture Method, where the teacher reads the worksheet to the students (logical, especially in classes with slower students). C. The Uninvolved Teacher Method, where the teacher passes out the worksheet but fails to remember to wake up students to do them. 2. The Film Method has its firm advocates, mostly among Social Studies teachers who: A. Believe students can learn while sleeping. B. Believe students get off on watching babies being born. C. Believe it's easier to teach when all one has to do is flick a projector switch. 3. Despite tightening budgets some teachers still swear by the Field Trip Method of education, because: A. They believe students learn best while riding on buses. B. They believe students learn best while tromping through swamps. C. They believe students learn best when they have a break from films. 4. A favorite ploy of the less aggressive faculty members is the use of the Independent Study Method. That method is popular because: A. It-allows faculty to catch up on their reading while students are catching up on their gossiping B. It allows faculty to smoke at leisure in the Faculty Lounge while students are smoking at leisure just about everywhere else. C. It allows faculty to satisfy their thirst for coffee in the Faculty Lounge (if they can stand the smoke) while students are satisfying their thirst for knowledge at PDQ (and they can stand the smoke). 5. Faculty members from the Old School often revert to the time-honored Lecture Method because: A. As with films, it allows students to learn while sleeping. B. As with filmstrips, it's a break from films. j C. It shows teachers which students have taken the course because they really want to learn, and which students signed up just for the field trips to the swamps. 6. The more socially minded teachers utilized the Group Project and Discussion Method because: A. It is easier to evaluate 1 project and give 6 students the credit than to grade 6 projects over coffee in the lounge B. It gives poorer students the chance to soak grades off the good students, thus keeping them in high school and keeping more teachers off the unemployment line. 7. The Verbatim Method allows articulate teachers to dictate notes to students. This method is advantageous because: A. Students will then have something in their notebooks besides drawings of the teacher. B. At least students won't be able to complain about worksheets. MR. RICHARD HALVERSON English 12; Language Arts area leader MRS. JUDY HALVORSON Geometry. Algebra 11, Introduction to Computer. AFS advisor. Ski Club advisor. MRS. MARCIA HAMILTON Art Fundamentals. Painting Seminar. Painting. Textiles and Graphics Seminar. Art Modorn Languages Music Journalism area leader MR. WESLEY HANSON Anthropology. World Cultures. MR. DUANE HOECHERL Ceramics. Health: boys’ gymnastics head coach, girls’ gymnastics head coach MR. CRAIG HOFFMAN English 12. MR. LARRY HOLSAPPLE Graphic Arts and Woodworking; Torch printing advisor. MR. ROGER HOUSE Contemporary Issues. Enwonmental Studies; Student Government advisor. Faculty Senate member. MR. BLAKE JASKOWIAK General Math. Analysis. Algebra 11; girts’ tennis coach, girls' softball coach. Math area leader. MR. RONALD JOHNSON Psychology; boys’ assistant tennis coach. 210 MISS RHONDA JUNGELS Homo Economics. Work Coordinator. Home Economics. MR. TOM KEITH Concent Band. Varsity Band. Marching Band. Jazz Band. Wind Ensemble. Polka Band. Dixieland Band. Music Theory. MRS. MARJORIE KENNEDY Goometry. Algebra I MR. LOREN KESLER Human Physiology. Biology MR. LARRY KINGERY Geometry. Genoral Math. Introductory Math. Analysis. MR. DENNIS KIRKWOLD Algebra II. Caroor Math. General Math MR. JAMES KLASEUS American History. World Cultures, boys' soccer coach, boys' track coach MR. LLOYD KROB Modem Chaaenges. World Cultures. MR. JON KUKLISH Journalism; Torch advisor. Profile advisor. Senior Class advisor MR. BERGIE LANG Attendance Supervisor; boys' swimming coach, boys' tennis coach MISS MAUREEN LARKIN Special English, Chemical Concern Committee coordinator MRS. LINDA LEE German I. II. III. IV. French I. II. Ill, IV; Foreign Language Club advisor. AFS advisor. MR. GLENN LEFFLER Work Experience Coordinator MR. ELWOOD LINDBERG Counselor. Liaison Counselor lor Vocational-Technical students MRS. JOYCE LUCKFIELD English 12; Spoech Activities 8dvisor. Drama Activities advisor. MR. EDWARD MARSH Special Education. MRS. JUDY MCDONALD Special Work Program. MR. MICHAEL McKAY Biology; head football coach, track coach MISS ANN MILLER Counselor. MR. DEAN MILLER Modern Challenges MR. CARL MOONEY Geometry. Analysis. Computer Math. General Math. MRS. CONCEPCION MORGAN Spanish I, II. III. IV; Foreign Language Club advisor. AFS advisor. MR. GLEN NANSEN Geometry. Algebra I. Gonoral Math. MR. MYRON OLSON Counselor, girls' go!I coach MR. JAMES ORCUTT Police Liaison Ollicer 211 MR. JOHN PARKER Audio Visual. Television; KTAV radio advisor, stage lighting advisor. MR. RICHARD PEARSON Related Office Procedures MR. CHARLES PETERSON Chemistry MR. JERRY PETERSON Physical Education. Team and Individual Sports. Weigh! Training and Fitness; hockey coach, boys' soccer coach MISS JULIANNE PIXLEY English 11. English Linguistics 11. MISS MARY POWERS Special English MR. MARSHALL RADEBACH Physical Education. Team1 and individual Sports: boys’ athletic coordinator, baseball coach MR. BERNIE RIEKENA Driver Education. Team and Individual Sports. Physical Education; boys' got! team coach MRS. CAROL SAARELA World Cultures MR. ROGER SANOVICK Clinical Psychologist MRS. KAREN SCHMIDT Geometry. General Math. Career Math. Algebra II MR. LUTHER SCHMIDT Social Worker; Chemical Concern Committee MR. THOMAS SIEBOLD American Studies. English 10; Faculty Senate President. MR. DONALD SPECHT Electronics. Photography. Srfkscreen. Junior Achievement advisor. MR. CALMER STRAND Vocational Co-op Training, VICA advisor MR. STEVE STROMMEN American Hrstory Skills. Industrial Revolution; boys’ basketball head coach, assistant baseball coach MR. JOHN SULACK Photography; Student Government advisor, girls' soccer coach MRS. CLARICE SWISHER English 12. Reading MISS SUSAN TASA English 10. English 10 Skills MR. LARRY THOMFORDE Environmental Studies. Modern Biology. Experimental B«o� ogy 212 MR. RAYMOND THOMPSON American H story Skills. World Cultures. Modern Challenges. Chemical Concern Committee. MRS. DELILAH THORNTON Baste Typing A. Basic Typing B. • MISS SHARON TRAUB English 11. English Linguistics 11. MISS MARION VAN HAUR English 12. MR. LEONARD VOLK Baste Typing A. Basic Typing 8. You and the Business World; girls' cross country coach. MR. DALE WELTER Health; girls' basketball coach MRS. SUZANNE WINTER Special Occasion Foods. Family Foods. Creative Foods. Bask: Foods. Child in the Family; Futuro Homemakers ol America advisor. MRS. DOROTHY ZIEBELL Intermediate Clothing. Family Clothing. Advanced Clothing. Sewing with Kntts. Interior Design. Becoming a Family. Getting Your Money's Worth Students play; teachers turn grey In the first 2 tests in the Faculty section there was a degree of fun made, at the expense of Kennedy's teachers. This trend ends in this quiz, however. In this test Profiles staffers will attempt to show that life is not all laughter and joy for the everyday teacher, that there is more in a teacher’s day than the thrill of writing out a referral. This little quiz about student types shows what young people really care about, what their concerns are. 1. Teachers have had to deal with students who feel the most important thing about first hour is: A. Making a good entrance, usually late: The bus was late. said the entrancing student. B. Catching up on all the sleep they missed the night before when they were out carousing: Hey. Teacher, would you mind keeping the noise down? said a note pinned to the unconscious student's face. 2. Those teachers who withstood the emotional challenges of first hour actually did move on to second hour. They always h8d the hope that second hour would be better than first hour, but then there always were students who: A. Had forgotten their Bonne-Bell Up Smackers in their lockers: I can’t concentrate on my studies without my Up Smackers. said the dull-lipped student. B. Had been awakened from their first-hour naps by the bell and who were too sleepy to remember where their second-hour classes were. They finally wandered in five minutes late. My bus was really late. explained the dazed student. C. Were busy doing a report on unemployed Shahs. Unfortunately, algebra teachers were not interested in unemployed Shahs, but only In quadratic formulas. We're going to practice math by subtracting you from the class. said the teacher with anger multiplying. 3. Third-hour teachers found that life was picking up, for most students finally were concerned about their studies, especially those who: A Had already decided whether to go to Arby's or Burger King for lunch. Has anyone seen my Burger King punch card? asked the gluttonous student. B. Had found a good place to hide during the second-lunch food fight. I hope Jello isn't on the menu. said the tidy student. 4. By fourth hour most students were engaged in vigorous class discussions. Unfortunately for the teachers, these discussions generally centered around: A. Who was seen doing what with whom at whose party. B. The social agenda for tomorrow's group discussion Without class discussions I wouldn’t know the latest news. said the student, gossipingly 5. When fifth hour finally rolled around, some teachers, still in a state of consciousness, were faced by 4 blank walls and an empty classroom, for it was their prep period. From such rooms a faint chorus of Hallelujah” could be heard, just prior to the inevitable plop, plop, fizz, fizz” of an Alka-Seltzer cooler in the making. 6. Sixth hour was the moment of truth for Kennedy teachers, for it separated the truly professional teachers from the fly-by-nighters. The real pro would: A. Look his students in the eye and say. Gee. I hope you had a swell day. I sure did. B. Look his students in the eve and say. It's nice to be important, but it’s more important to be nice. 213 Answers abound for tricky tests Profiles readers will find here answers to the first 2 quizzes printed in the Faculty section. Answers to the third quiz are not given, for the staff believes that any of the alternatives provided will suffice. Test No. 1 Pseudo-correct responses for the tantalizing, tricky test on page 209: 1. Obviously. Choice C has to be the correct response. Haven't you seen John Bloom lately? 2. Surprisingly, Choice C again. Wait until People magazine gets a load of this. 3. Either Choice A or B, for a cut is a cut. 4. The answer, as many of you may have guessed, is Choice A, for who else has caused more riots at Kennedy than Bergie Lang? 5. Choice B fills the bill for this one. A test tube baby is indeed a long. tall, skinny baby. 6. Again Choice B is most correct, and we are sure that People magazine will be glad to pick up on this, but remember folks, you heard it here first. 7. Surprisingly it is Choice A. The Pope really has a good sense of humor, and you should hear him fell the one about Poland's national tree. 8. This time it is Choice B. Said Mr. Lang. I think the threat of being sent to Venus would really keep our kids in line. 9. Choice C must be correct, for like everyone else, teachers think that the perfect life is to be found in Edina, thus proving the age-old axiom that the grass is always greener on the other side of the freeway. Test No. 2 Pseudo-correct responses for the mentor’s methods test on page 210: 1. Choice C clearly is the best answer. Teachers have learned over the years from uninvolved students that being uninvolved is where it’s at. 2. History has shown that Choice A is correct, as whole generations of young people have graduated without ever having been truly awake during class movies. The big job is remembering to have someone wake them in time to receive their diplomas. 3. This answer seems to be Choice A. Because most of an average field trip is spent on a bus. it must be that teachers feel that buses do something to stimulate otherwise dormant brain cells. Perhaps carbon monoxide has positive properties. 4. Choice A, of course. It takes time to get through all those brochures on teacher retirement spas in Florida. 5. In this case the answer would be Choice A, naturally. Teachers feel that they should not change a winning combination. In fact, most teachers feel that students are easier to handle when asleep. While sleeping students may not be learning anything, at least they are not preventing others from being able to learn something. 6. This time it's Choice B. Most teachers are all for the continuing employment of ... teachers. SECRETARIES — Front row: Bev Slenson Marilyn Lund. Joan Hegdahl. Nancy Brace. Shirley Eno. Fran Larson Row 2: Belly Bonnert. Pauline Nelson. Rose Mane Borghorr. Jan Ayotto. Shari Holland. DAY CUSTODIANS — Front row: Bernard Larson. Doryne Morris Row 2: Bob Hannmon. Gene Theisen. Harold Sletten. Eddie Bungert 10. Choices A, B, or C. All are truly 7. Choice B is correct, because if Supermen in their own right, but there's one thing teachers hate Miss Lane has left them stranded. it's whinning students 214 EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANTS — Front row: June Nelson. Bea Larson. Marilyn Hanson. Lou Lommen. Row 2: Winnie Schmid. Marlene Ooran, Dorothy Schllchtlng. Heten Peavey. Roiko Ohno. COOKS — Front row: Marlys Dunning. Sylvia Mikkeison. Mavis Shepreaux. Charlotte Louiseite. Barbara Holmes. Mary O'Rourke. Row 2.: Corr.ne Parker. Alice Ed e. Phyllis Knapp. Dorothy Nelson. Paula White. Joyce Hadden. Kathy Finnerty !15 NIGHT CUSTODIANS — Front row: Ruth Smed. Herman Mithun. Lorraine Blaisdell. Row 2: Bob Buftmgton. 03le Jack-son. Howard Holm. Lee Howard Closing! UA The making of a crowd pleaser! Top loft: Resting and listening to strategy between periods are hockey players Greg Piehl. Brian Johnson and Ray Driver. Top right: Taking time to retax after school. Brad Dressen makes use of a bench in the main foyer. Center left: Worrying about the outcome of an athletic event is a duty cheerleader Dianna Clark takes seriously. Center: White cleaning her locker. Kari Wiggins comes across an otd and humorous note. Center right: Celebrating at the airport are the Homecoming Royalty. Lower left: After competing m a cross country ski meet. Ann Francis watches the other racers finish Lower right: Betsy Nermoe takes a walk in the woods. JOHN ADAMS — Va.s.iy Bard 10. Forego Lang Ctub 10. Intramural Sports 10. B«Hbtl 10.11,12 SHAD ALLEN — Varsity Sand 10 Marchrg Banc 10. Boy ' SwwTwg 10.11.12 KATHY ALLEN — JA 10. KoJeen 11,12 KATHRYN ALLISON — Concert ChO« 11.12. . 0 S-ngtr 12; Vanaton 10. G-rt ' BMketoa 10 PAOLO AMATO — Varsity Bare 1ft Jazz lab 10.11; Profila 2 ln:-nmui.i Spoil 10.11.12. Boy ' Soccer 10.11.12; Boy ' Gert 10,11 ROB AMUNDSON — Intramural Spoit 10.11.12 Fool ban 10.11.12. Boy ' Track 10.11,12. Student Government 12 JAN O. ANDERSON - Torch 11 JANICE L. ANDERSON — Concert Banc i0. Profila 11; Intramural Sport 12 JEFFREY ANOERSON — Ski Out) 10.11.12. JA 10 MICHAEL ANDERSON — Orchestra 10.12 SlrOhng Slrrtg 12. Boy ' Swmmng 10.11 SUSAN ANDERSON — Concert ChO� 11.12. Seweiion 10 WENDY ANOERSON — Concert C«w 11.12 Sensaton ID. Wramural Sports 11.12. Cheerleader 10.11.12 KELLI ARENS — Sensations 10. KOEA 12. Grt ' VokaybaH 10.11 YOUSSEF AZMANI — Wramural Sport 12 Boy ' Soccer '2 BILL 8ACHELLER — Concert Band 10.11.12 Pep Bare lO.n. 12. Marehrg Banc 10.11.1? LAURIE BACHMAN — JA 10 GRANT 8AKKER — Foolbai 0.11.12 t+xkay 10.11.12. Batabaa 10.11.12 TEO BAILEY - Wnd EnsemDIc 10.11,12 Jazz Lab 10.11.12. Pep Band 11. 2 JACKIE SALD — HEART 12 GARY BARNES — Boy ' Tennis 10 JUOITH BARRETT — OrCheMr 10.11.12 Sb0� - g String 10.11,12. JA 11. Mu c� h 10 CINOY BARTELS — Concert Cho 11.12. Sensation 10; JA 10.11; Stag Oe� 11. Throe-Act PU)t 12. Speech Acimhe 10.11.12 FRED BAR TICK — Torch 11.12 MICHELLE BASS - JA ID. SohDal 12 Stage Craw 11 OAN BASSAMORE — Wranxral Sport 12 Foorbel 12 CARRIE BAUMGARTNER — HEART 12 OEBBIE BECKMAN — KOEA 12 JEFF BEHRENOT — Wrarrcral Sport 10 It. 12 Boy ' Soccer 10 CAMILLE BELEW — VenalrCr 12 NANCY BELL — Concert Banc 12. Marcrkng Band 12 OH' Track 12 JOOY BENSON • Oaca 12 JERRY BERGE - KTAV 12 Torch '2 JOEL BERGLIN — Boys' Swmrr ng 1ft 11.12. THERESA BERGOUI8T — Concert Band 11 Varsity 8ond tft Wind Ensemble 12 Pep Band 10. MarcNng Band 10.11; JA l0.il SPENCER BERNARD — J8 Singer 10 11.12 VICKIE BERTRAMSON Profrlea 12. Torch 11; Oh' Tenor 11.12. Student Government 10 JOHN BIGELOW - Concert Cho 1112, Van atrons 10. Foolbai 10. Boy ' Basketbat I0.ii.i2. Boy ' Track 10.12. Student Govonvnem 10 SHELLEY BILLINGS — Girl ' SvMmrrsng 10.11 CINDY BIROS — Ski Club :0 11.12. kniramurel Sport 12 Soitbal tft 12 Ski Team 11.12. Ssiiom Sk g 11.12 RAY 8ISSONETT — Wramural Sports 10.11.12. Boy ’ Gymnast 10 MARY SLAOOUE - Concert Cho 11 Senuy non 10. Ski Oub 12. Pralll 12 Wiamjrm Sport 12. Girt ' Track 0.12 OAVE BLASKO — Torch 11; Boys' Swr r rg 10.11.12 RANOY SLOM — Concert Band tft Wind Cn m We 11.12. Jax Lab 10.11. Wramural Sport 10. WrAcart II. WENOY BLOOM — Concert Choe 11.12. Santa-licrv 10 Pralll 12. Wramural Sport 11.12. Grts' Tenno 11.12. Sort Dal '0.11.12 CARLA BOELTIR — Concert Cho IV Varut, Band 1ft Koaeen 11; Grh' Gymnastci to DIANE BOLOUC — HEART 12 JULIE BOUNE — Concert Choir 11.12 Sensations tft Mu a 10 DON BORCHERT — Sk. Duo 12 TOOD BOROSON — Ski CM) 11.12. Wramural Sport 10.11.12. Boy ' Soccer 10.11.12. Boy ' Tennr 10.11.12 PAT BORGMAN — Varsity Band 1ft Boy Soc cer 1ft Boy Crow Country tft Ski Team 1ft Sukrm Skang 10 KRIS BORMAN — Concert Band 11.12. Varsity Band 1ft Pep Band 1ft 11; Marching Band 10.1V Wramural Sport 10.11.12 OALE BOSACHER — Variation 10. WrwnmM Sport 10.11.12 Boy ' Soccer 10; Boy ' Goss Country 12. Boys' Track 10.11.12 MIKE BOWE — Torch 12 LISA BOWLER — Dec 12 VTCA 11 RENEE BOYES — Concert Cho 11.12 Fcregn Lang CUi 10.11.12 JA 10.11, Flag Corps 12 Stage Oe� 11; Speech Admire 11.12 BILL BRADFORD — Concert Band 11,12 MU L o 11.12 Pep Band 10.11.'? Marcfwg Band 10.11.12 Ski Chib 10.It. 12. Profile 1? RICHARD BRAMAN — Clean 12 Prohla 11 Intramural Sports I? VICKIE BRAMAN - G� h' VoCeybal 10.11.1? Gels' Basketbai 10.11; Softball 10.11.12 Crov Country Skang 12 MARY BRANCALE — HEART 12 LORI SRANDENBURO — Wind EruembN 10.11.12 Prohla '2 Wramural Sport 11 GrH' Tennrt 11. KEN BRETZ — Wwer Ro a y 12 JOHN BREYETTE — Wramuial Sport 12 Wre ling 10,11.12 JIM BROCK — Footba 12 TIM BROS8MA — Wramural Sports 11.12. Hockoy II LYNN BROWNELL — Concert Chon H i?. Van- alione 1ft GUI ' Croi Country 11.12. Synchro-rured Svnmmmg 10,11; GO ' Track 12 KEITH CARLSON — Ski Club 1? Prollla I? Wramural Sport 11,12, Oiwng 10. Boy's Gymnastic 9.10.11.12. Base Coi 12 KENT CARLSON — Sk. Ck b 1ft 1 V 12. Prohl . 12, Wramural Sport 10,11,12. Boys' Gymnasia 10.11.12 Baseball 12 RICHARD CARNEY — Intramural Sport to. 11 ANITA CARROLL — Concert Oo 10 11.12. Senealione 10. Orchasir 10.11.12. Slioang Slrrg 10.11.12 CATHY CARSBERG — Concert Cho 11.1} Sen lion� 10. Cheerleader 10.11,12, Student Government 12 JORGE CASTRO - Boy ' Soccer 10.11.1? NANCY CHAOWICK — Concert Cho 1V Sen-_a-ion 10. KOEA 12 STEVE CHALLEEN — Wind Ensemblo 10,11.1? Jazz Lab 11.12 Pep Band 10.11,12 Marehrg Band 10.11.12 Wramural Sport 10.11,1?. Cross Country Sk«ng 11 JIM CHRISTENSEN — Foolbai 11 12 Wre«i g 10. Boy ' Track 10.11.12 SIGNE CHRISTIANSON — CCKen Cho 12. Orchestra 10.11.12 LISA CIAROELLI — Wrarru-al Sports 12. Home-ccmrg )? LISA COLUNS — Concert Band It Varuty Band 1ft ProMa 12 PATRICIA CONLEY — Sensation 10 TIMOTHY CONNOLLY — FoOtbaJ 1ft II. 12 Hockoy 10.11.12; Besebei 10.11,12 DAVE COULTER — Torch 11.12 W a--urai Sport 12 SUE CURRENCE — Varsity Band 1ft Intramural Sport 1? TIM CURTIS — Concert Che l? JB S gors 11 12 Wind Eneembie lft Boy ' oecer ift Mus -can 10. DOUG DAHL — Wramural Sport 12 Boys' Soccer 10.11. TOM OAWALO — Wramural Sport II. 12 Boy Soccer 1ft Boy ' Track 10 TEO DENNIS — Wrarrvai Sport 11.12 Foolbat 10.11.12 Boy ' Basketbaa 10,11 Boys Tr :« iftii.12 LISA DOKKEN — Concert Cho 1V12. j6 S g- r� 12. Varaions 1ft Wramural Sport 11.1? Synchronized Smmmrg 10.11; Musical 10.11 IOHN DORRY — Intramural Sport 10 11 '2 Footba 10.11,12; Baseba 10.12 DAWN DRENNEN — Gels' Cross Country 1? Gris Basketbaa 11; Gels' Track 10.11.1? RAY DRIVER — Boy ' Soccer 10.1V i?. Hockey 10.11.12 CINOY DU8AY — HEART 12 JIM DUNHAM — Wramural Sports 10. IV12 BOS EASTLING — Foolbai ift Sk. Team 11; Sworn Skiing 11 JAMES EIOEM — Varaton 10; Concert Cho 11.12. KTAV 11. Boy ' Smnvmg 10.11 NANCY ELLEFSON — Venation 1ft Marchng Senior Activity Index PAGE 217 — Left: With deep emotion sketched on her face. JB Singer Tess Stratton performs a popular song. I Honestly Love You. Center: With precision, soccer player Bruce Zilka leaps in front ol his opponent m an attempt to block a head shot during the last few mmutes of the quarter. Right: Although the weather remains bone chillingly cold, senior Brenda Thomas gams momentum during a girls' cross country skiing meet. Band 10,11.12 Flag Corp 10.11.12 G h' Track i? TAMI ELLINOSON — Foreign Lang Ckib 11 TOOO ELLISON — Concert Band 11.12 Vanity Band 10. Sk. Ckb 11,12. Cho Ckib 10. Inlramu-rai Sport 10.11.12; Boy ' Tonne 11.12 JAN ELVIOOE — Athletic T-mer 10,11.12: G K' Swimmng 10.11.12 DAN EMBERLEY — Wind Erwemwe 12. Jazz Lab 11.12. JA Ift KTAV I? Student Government 12. Speech Acs .! 1V12 STEVE EMERSON — Concert Chou IV Var-aton 1ft. Skt Club 11.12 Slalom Skmg 10 RICHARD ENGSCRO - Foolbai l0.111?Boy Track 10.11.12 WENDY ESPCRSEN — KO€A 12 JULIE EVENSON — W vd En mOki 11.1? Pep Band 10.1V Marchmg Band i0.1t. Cheerleader 12 Grrt ' veeeyba 10 .11: Cro Country Sk-vg 11 ELIZABETH FAUCH — Senuion I? JA 10. KOfA 12 MIKE FINLEY — Sk. Cm© 11.1? Wramural Sport 1? ELAINE FLANN — Oche 1ra 10.11.1? Stroaog Siring 10.11.12 Ski CM 12. JA tft IV BONNIE FORD — Concert Cho I? Torch 11. Cheerleader 12 KATHY FORSLIN — HEART 1? STUART FOSTER — Concert Band il l? Varv-ty Band 1ft Jazz Lab 11.1? Pep Band 1V12; Marchng Band 11.12. Band CouncJ 11.12 MARY FOURNIEA — Concert Cho IV 12 For-rgn Lang Ckib 10.11.1? Grh Voaayba iO.11 CATHERINE FRANCIS — Orchestra 10.11,12. JA 10.11.1? Torch 12 Student Govemmanl 11.12. Speech AcimI«« 10.1V12 JEFF FRANKLIN — Concert Cho� 10.11.12. J8 Srnger I?, tnt amural Sport 12 TERRY FRAZIER — Concert Band 1? Varvly Band 10.11; Wtanwti Sport i? Cheerleader 10.11 OAVE FRIENO — Foofbtf 10.11.1? Boy ' B -verbal io.n.12; Basebai 10.11.12 BOB FUENTES — Prafilaa 11.1? Wramural Sport 10.11,1? Boy Soccer 10.11,1? Boy ' Track 12. KELLY OIWOJNA — Wramural Sport 10.11. Boy ' Basketba 10.11 TEO OLAOHILL — Concert Band 10. IV Whd ensemble 1? Jazz lab 10.11.12. Pep Band 10.11.12 Boy ' Soccer 10. Boy ' Tows 10 SUSAN GOOWIN — Gab' Voicybi: 10.11.12. Gel ' Basketba 10.11. Soltba 10.11.12 KIP GOHOE — Boy ' Tennr 10. IV12 STeVI GONCZY — KTAV 10.11. Intramural Sport 1ft Ovrg ift Gymnatic 10. IV12 NANCY COOOLUND — Varsity Band 10. IV WVtyJ Ensemble 12. Grh' GymraMc 10 11,12. Gin ' Track I0.tl.l2; Homecomrg 1ft AL OOOOMANSON — KTAV Ift 11.12 Ighrrg 10.11.12 NANCY OOS8LER — HEART 12. GW Track 10 217 Senior Activity Index PAGE 218 — Led: Preparing for a band concert fakes many hours of preparation and practice Senior Dan Emberley is striking up a tune on his trumpet during one of those important practices. Center: Even out in the hot sun Sandy Nord still concentrates on her form and technique while she waits to return the servo from her opponent during a tennis match Right: Satisfaction is reflected m senior Cathy Francis' and Kari Wiggins' faces when they become aware of the audience's response JOEL GRAF — Ski Club IV Torch 1? Mono Society USA GRANT — Varsity Band 10 Marcheg Sand 10. GeH' Soccer 11.12. Gets' Oou Country 10. Gall Basketbe 10.11.12. Soli ban 11.12 SCOTT GULSVIO — Intramural Sporti 11.12. Boys' Baskefba 10.11.12. Boy Go« 10.11 BECKY GUSTAFSON — Concert Band 10.11 Ski CM) 12; G H' Track 10.11.12 RICK HAAGENSON — Wreulng 10 11.1? BECKY NAAS — FMA 1? CATHY HAOLfY — Cheerteeder 10.1 V Koaeen 12, GeH' Soccar 10. Gala- Track 10 SANOY HAEO — Intramural Sports 10. Gels' Soc C«r 11.12. GeH' Gymnastic 10. Momecorrwg 11 TIM HAEO — Boy ’ Soccer 10.12 Basebai 10,11.12 BOB HALVORSON — Wrarroral Spoils 1?, Hockey 11; Homecomng 11,12 cATMI HAMMOND — HEART 12. Gels' Track 10 JEFF HANKE — Concert ChO 11.12. Variator 10. JA 10.11.12. Athletic Manager 10.11.12 CHUCK HANNA — Boys' Soccer 10 RICK HAMRAHAM — Intramural Soon 12. BoyV Soccar IO Boys' Cross Country 11. Boys' track 10.11.12 THOR HANSEN — Concert Cro 10.11.12. JB Srgm 12 Prohle 11,12; WrrstSng 10.11; Sh) denr (Vector Chou 12. Homecoming 12 VICKI! HANSON — Okie Soccer 11.12. G� H' Basket ba 11.12. G H' Track 10.11.12 GLENN HARAM — Intramural Sport 11,12; Boys' Soccer 10.11.12. Baiebal 10 TRACY HAROIN — Concert Choe 11.12. JBSng-m 12. Sensations to. tntrarrural Sports 12. Muir cats 10 LANE HARTFIEL — Intramural Sports 12. Boys Soccer 10.11.12. Boys' Basketball 1. Boys' Track 10 MARK HARTMANN — JA 10. Intramural Sports 11.12. Boys' Soccer I0.1t. Boys' Cross Country 12. Boys' Track 10.11.12 MONT HASLER — Concert CM 11.12. Van aliens 10. Athletic Manage. 10.11.12. Foottkili 10 SUE HAUGEN — Fcrcgn tang CM) 10.11. Sk. Club 12. Home Ec Cfctb 11. Synchronized Swim-meg 10. GeH' Track 11.12 JEFF HAUKOM — Intramural Sports 12. Boys Basket bai 10 MARY HAUSLADEN — Vanaliona 10.11 PAT HAVES — Fool baa 10.11.12. Wresting 10.11.12. Boys' Track 10.11.12. Homecomng 1? JERRY HEANEY — VICA 12. Intramural Sports 10 KIM HEINO — Stage Cnr. 12. IteetFAct Play 12: Speech AciMtes t? TOM NEITHER — Orchestra 10. Boys' Cron Country 10.11. Cross Country Skwg 10.11,12 TOM HELMAN-Concert Choe 11.12. Variation tO. Ski Ckib 10. KTAV 10.11.12. Lghteg 11.12 TONI HEMMCR — Gm Soccer 11.12. CeH' Track 11.12 CARMELA HCMZE — Home f c Club 12. Hi ART 12 JANE NCMSELER — Forego Lang CM) IO. Sk. Club 12. Gris' Gymnaihcs 10. G ts' Track 10. Crow Country Skiing II CATHY HENZ — Varsity Band 10.11 MarcNng Band 10. Koaeen 11,12 BETH NESSBURG — Concert Band 10. Wnd Ensemble 11.12 KoSoen 11.12. Grt� ‘ Gymnasacs tO. MuKaN 10 JOHN NESSBURG — Ski Club 10.11.12. Torch 11.12. Intramural Sports 10.11; Basebai 10. Homecomng 11.12 JEFFERY MEPLER — Athfehc Tarter 11.12 KATHY NILLOER — Synchronized Sw'mmrg 10 MARY HOFFMAN — Forego Lang CM) 10.lt OH’ Soccer 11. Grts' Gymnastics 10.11.12. OH' Track 10.11.12 JACKIE HOGAN — Forest Lang Club 10 VICA 11. HEART 12. MARGARET HOGAN — Fortgn long Ckib 10.II. 12. FHA 11.12 CHRIS NOLLEHBACH — Footbal 10.11.12. Hockey tO. 11.12. Boys' Go« 10.11.12 KRIS HOLMAN — Concert Bend «0. VICA It. HEART 12. G-H Soccer 11.12. OH' C� 0 s Country 10 OALE HOMME S — Concert Band 12. Varsity Band 10.11; Jut Lab � 2. Pep Band 10.11.12. Marcnktg Band 10.11.12 OAVE HOPE — Ski CM) 10.11.12. InMurneal Sports 10.11: Boys' Track SHIRLEY HORARIK - Sensation 10. KOEA 12 JEFF HORMAN — Hockey tO.ti.12. Baseba' tO. 11.12 OAVE HUGHES — VICA 12. Boys Soccer 10 PAT HURLEY — Concert Chew 11,12. JB Sesge 12. Intramural Sports 11.12. Boys' Tanm 10.12. MuuceH 10. One • Act Plays 10.11 BRUCE HUTCHINSON — Conceal Chou 11.12, JB Sogers 12. Variations 10. Torch 11. Three — Act Ploys 11; Student Government 10 TOM JACOBSON — Boys' C OSS Country 10.11. Boys' Track 10.11.12; Ctoee Country Skutg 10 HENRY JACOX — Focrb.HI 10.11.12; Boys' Bet-ketbe 10. Boys' Track 10.11.12 BARB JENSON — Fo-mgn Lang Ckib 10 DIANNE JESKE — Concert Chou 10. Varutcnt 10.11 DAM JOHNSON - Torch il.i2. miramaal Sports 11.12. Footbal 10.11.12 DEANNA JOHNSON — Sensations 10. Concert Chor 11,12. DENNIS JOHNSON — Variations 10. VICA 12. Close-up tO JEFF JOHNSON — Intramural Spots 12. football 10.11.12. Baseba 10, Boys' Track 11 JIM JOHNSON — Profile 12. Boys Got 10.11.12. KATHRYN JOHNSON — Vanity Band 10. March mg Band 10 LORELEI JOHNSON - Forego Lang CM) 12 RICK JOHNSON — livr jrrcaai Sports 1V Footbaa 10.11.12. Baseba) 10.12. Boys' Track 11 JERRY KARPOVITZ — JA 11. Intramural Sport 11.12. Boys' Batkefba) 10.11 JEAN KEMPAINEN - Fdrgn Lang CM) 12 FMA 12 BETH KERRIGAN — JA 10. HEART 12 PETE KESSLER — Boys' Cross Coimtry 11.12. Boys' Track 10.11.12 BRAOFORO KING — Footbaa to. 11.12. Baseba tO. II. 12 TIM KIRCHMANN — Intramural Sport 12 JAY KRIRIHARA — Sk) CM) 10.11.12. Torch 11.12. Intramural Sports 12 Boys' Terms 10. Homecomng 12 KAREN KJOS — Forego Lang CM) 10.11.12 CORWYN KLEVEH —• VICA 12. Torch 10.11.17 RANITER KLOTZ — VICA 12 KIM KNAUF — Concert Chew 11.12. J6 Soger 11.12. Sensation i0.il; Concerl Band lO. Wnd Ensemble 10. Muscat 10 OAVIO KNIGHT — Footbal tO. 11.17. Boys Bas initial 10.11.17. Boys' Track 1011.12 JEFF KORKOWSKI — S� Ckib 10.11. � ■ tra-nura Spcrls TRACY KRAMER — Matching Band 10.11. HEART 17. Flag Corps 10.11. Slag Crew 10 MORBERT KRAUS — VICA 12. Student Government 10 PAUL KROSKA — Concert Choe 11. Variations 10 Profile 17. Boys' Swimming 10.11.12 MIKE KRUCOER — ProMe 11.12. Mrwnural Sport 12. Foot Da 10.11.12. Boys' Babel baa 10.11; Batetxi 10.11.12 ANN KUEBLCR — HEART 12. Close -up II DAVID KUTZIER — VICA 11 NANETTE LACHAPELLE — VICA It; HEART 12 OEB8IE LARSON — Concert Band tO. Wnd Entente 11.17. Koaeen 11. !?. Gets' Tenms 10. Student Government 11.17. Momeeommg 12 KAREN LARSON — Seoulcni t? LADO LARSON — ktbamsal Sports 10.11,12 TOOD LARSON — Footbal 11.17. Boys' BttAM- bo 10.11.12; 8a eba) 10.11,12 SUSAN LARSON — Concert Choe 11.12. Van aiione to. Concert Band 11,17. Varniy Band 10 P«p Band 10,11 Mnrchmg Band 10.11 MARY LAYMON — Concert Choe 11.12. JBSmg ers 17. GeH' Gymnastics 11; Muscat 10. Throe — Act Plays II, BOB LEACH — mirarmeal Sports 12. Footbal 10.11.12. Boys' Basket ba 10.11. Basebai 10.11.12 ANNETTE LECICRC — Concert Band 11; Vary-ly Band 10. Ski Club 12. JA lO. Intramural Sports 17. Gels' Basket ba 11 SHELLEY LEESON - Ooca 1? LUCIA LEIN — Athletic Timer 17. Gels' Swtmrwg 10.11,17. Synchronised SwmiTwg 10.11.17. Gels' Basket baa 1i. Ski Team 12 OAVIO LINOBLOOM - Footbal 10.11.17. Boys' Basketbat 10.11.12; Boys' Track to BARB LINTON — Vart-ty Band 10.11; Mjrchmg Band 10. Gels' VoAeyba 10.11.12. GeH' Basket ba 10.11.12. Get ' Track 1011.12 LORI LIVINOSTON — Concert Choe 11.12. Van- .non 10. JA IO. Musicals 10 Stage Crew 10 DENISE lOOELAHO — Concert Band 11. Varsity Band 10. Weid Ensemble 17. Pep Band 10 11.12 Torch 12 JANE LUOWIO — KOEA 12 MARY LUZAR — JA 10. Flag Corps 10,11 KAY MACALLISTER — Concert Chew 12. Van alone I0.11.JA 10. Gels' Crow Country 10.11.17. Gels Basket bai 10.11.12. Get ' Track 10.11.12 GEORGE MAOOISON — Torch 11 12 PAUL MAOSEN — Concert Band 11. Varvty Band 10 Wnd Ensemble 17. Pep Band 10.11.17. Mjrctieig Bend 10.11.17. ShiOent Gommmem 12 MARGARET MALLAK — GeH' Go 1 V12 MELANIE MANSON — VICA 12 JIM MARXO — Concert Chor 11 17 JB Sogers 17. Varvatons 10. Ski Club 10.17. Intramural Sport 10.11.12 SUE MAUS — Torch 12. GeH' Terms 10 11.12. SofibM 11.12. SUE MCCHESNEY — Sensatorw 10. JA IO Musicals 10. Stage Crew 10 BETH MCCIUN — Concert Chew I1.I2.JB Sogers 12. Vane sons 10. Ski Ckib 10.11.12; Muvcals 10 BARRY MCDANIELS — Profiles 11,12. Foorba 10.11.12. Hockey 10.11.12. JOAN MCOiLP - Profit 12 Torch 11; mtra mural Sports 10 MICHELLE MENKE — Concert Choe 11.12. Son-satons IO, Ski Ckib 12. Torch 11.12. Inirnnunv Sport 10. Honor Society 17 STEVE MENSINO — Int.anxwal Spcrls 11 ROBIN MEREOYK — Foregn Lang Ckib 17. Home EC CM) 17. FHA 12. Stage Crew ? Three — Act Plays 12 KAY MEUWISSEN — Forego Lang CM) 17 PAUL MICHAELIS — Intrarmwal Sports 10.11. Fool bai 10. Boys' Bask 1 bat 11; Baseba 10 DAVE MILLER — VICA 11; HEART 12 IAN MILLER — Foregn Lang CM) 12. Ski Ckrb 12. Preble 12 MICHAEL MILLER — JA tO. intramural Sports 10.11.12. Fooibau 10.11.12. Boys' Track 10.11.12 COROON MITCHELL — Clean 10 ELLEN MOE - Concert Choe 11.17. JB Smgers 11.17. Vanahons 10 JOAN MOLINE — Sk. Ckrb 10.11 Torch 11.17. Gels' Gymnast cs 11.12. GeH' Track 10.11.17. Homecoming 11,12 SHELLEY MOONEY — Concert Choe 11.17 Seosaton 10 Profile 11. intramural Sports 11. Cheerleader 10.11.12; Momecomeg 12 BECKY MORRIS — Concert Choe 11,17 Van anon 10. Ski CM) 10.11.12. Flag Corps 12; Gels VcAoyba 10.11 ' BRIAN NELSON — Boys' Cross Country 10.11.12. Boys' Swimmng 10.11.17. Boys' Track 1011.12 DAVIO NELSON — Variation 10 Concert Chor 11.17 Torch 11.17 Boys' Cross Country 10.11.12. Boys' Track 10.11.17. Cross Country Skwg 10 BETSY NERMOE— Concert Choe 11.12. Sen torn 10, Sk Cub 10,11. ?. Profiles n. tntranuo rai Spoilt 1?: SyneNorwed Swimnwig to.ii 1? KIM MEYERS — Concert Che 11.1? Sensn-on 10 Profiles 11; Gri ’ Soccor 11; G H’ Gymna lic 10.11.12 USA NORO — Concert Choir I?. VMMtoflit 11. Serna uxit 10. Flag Corps 10.11 SANDRA MORD - Concert OW 11.1?. Se-.-.i tons 10 G H' T rm« 10.11.12 SOI NOREM - Profiles 12 PEOOY NULPH — Foc-pn Lange CM) 12. FHA 10.11.1? JA 11; Sing Crow 1?. Speech ACtm es 12 DAVE NYOREN — Wramural Sport I?. Footbol 10.11.12. Bor - Soccer 10. Ba cb� i i? Boyt' Go 9.10.11. JOHN OLEJNICAK — Baseball 1011.1? SCOTT OL8EM — Clean 12, intramural Sporti 12. Kennedy Courtyard lO.li.l? CHERYL OLSON — Foreign Lang CM) 1? MARK OLSON - Profiles i? Aihtelc T.mer 11.1?. Boys’ Swvwnng 11.1?. Boy ’ Tr� o 11.12 PAUL OLSON — Boy%- Basketbrt 10 STEVE OLSON — Sk« CM) 11.1? DIANE O’MALLEY — Concert Bond 11. Varut, Band 10.11. Flag Corps 12; Mascot 11, Sofitui 0 LINDA ONDICH — KOCA 1?. FUg Corps 10. DAVID ORCUTT — Footbo 1? SHERRI OSTLUND — Concert Chon 1?. Sense Irons 11; Foreign l ng CM) 11. HEART 12 KRIS PAULSON —Wind EntemWo 10.11.12. m Irarrursl Sport I? SCOTT PEDERSON - Sk. Out. 10.11.1?. Torch 12 Boy ’ Crow Country 11.12 Boy ’ Tract 10.11.12. PENNY PEERBOOM — Concert Char 11.12 Scnsatcns 10. JA 10. Mus ais 10. Stage Crew 10 MARY PERRIER — JA 10. Athlete W 11, Gel ' Soccer 10.11.12. Girt ' Gymnastics 10.11.12; G s’ Tree 10.11.12 KIM PETERSON — Concert Band 11. Wed En tempt 12. Pep Band 10.11.12. Marchng Band to il l? Orchestra 11.12. Torch 12 LIN PETERSON — Intramural Sport 1? Crow Country Skang 10.11.12. STACEY PETERSON — Intramural Sport 11.12 Gets’ VcOeyba 10.11.12 Gels’ Baikelboa 10. STEVE PETERSON — V1CA lO.n.12 THOMAS PETERSON — Boys Soccer 10. Hock ey 10.11.12 Boseboa 10.11.12 JANE PFLEPSEN—Concert Chor ill? Santa ton 10. Sk CM) 10.11.12. Gets’ Soccer 11 SUE PHELPS — Atfietd Tenet 10.11.1? Gel Swtrrmng 10.11.12. Girls’ Soccer 11 MIKE PORTER — Hockey 10 SUE POTTER — Concert Band 11; Varvly Band 10. Marchrrg Band 10. Sk CM) 10.11.12 Profile 12. intramixal Sport 12 VIC POVER — Inlramutti Sports 10.11.12. Boy Soccer 10.11.12 Basebat 10.11.12 TOM PRI8BLE — Varpty Band 10.11 FVp Band 10. Marching Band 10 Bateba 10 JANET PRINOLE — SJu CM) 10.11 Torch 11.1? KoAeen 11.12 GARY RAM8EY — IntrnnxealSports 11,1? Foot' baa 12; Base bo 10. JEFF RA8MUSSON — Concert Band 11. Wvn.J Ensemble 12. Jaw Lab i?. Ski CM) 11,1? Intro-mural Sport 10.11. Foot baa 10 MIKE REMER — VICA 12; Intramural Sport 11 CINDY RETZER — Concert Bard 10 LISA REUDER — Concert Choe 11.12 Serna tons 10. Ski Club 10.11.12 ProfllM 11.1? Intra-mural Sport 10. GrH' Soccer 11 JEAN RICHARD - GeH’ Track 11.1? CRAIO RICHGRUBER - intramural Sport 1? BARB RITTER — Concert Chor n.t? Foreign Lang Ckib 12; FMA 12. Synchronised Swvimung 10.1? TIM ROGERS — Concert Choir 10.11.1? Int'o-mural sport 12. Fool bill 10.11.12, Boy ’ Tr-rv -. 0.10; Boy ' Track 11,1? JEFF ROGNEBY — IntramuralSports 1?, Fcolbvi 10.11. Boys’ Basket t � 11 CHRIS ROTEGARO — VICA 1? BILL ROWLANO — Sk. Club 10.11 12 CARRY RUNNING — Sk. CM) 10.11.1? Torch 12. Footba 10 JIM RYAN — Profile 1? Boys' Gymm '■ 10.11.12. Boy ’ Track 10.11.1? JOHN RYDER — Ski CM) 10.11.12 Bascbti 10. Sk. Team 10.11.12. Sttlom Sking 10.11.12 MARK SABA — Intramural Sports 10.11. Footba i 10.11.12- MARIANNE SALITROS - Concert Chor I? Sensation 10,11 JULIE SAMUELSON — Orchestra 10.11.1? Sirohng Strng 10.11.12. Focgn Lang Club iO.n.12. Sfc Ckrb 12. GeH’ Track 10 TIM SASSE — Concert Band 1? Varpty Band 10.11 KTAV 10.11.12 Wieilkng 10, Cross Ccun Iry 11.1? l ght«g 11.1? BOB SAUNDERS — Intramural Sports 11.1? Fool ban 10.11.12. DEBORAH SCHAUER — Vana-.om 12 RUTH SCHACPPI — Foreign Lang CM) 11.12 S u Ckrb 11.12 Intramural Sporti 11.12. Sludtni Government 11 MIKE SCHERER — Intramural Sport 10.11,1? Hockey 10.11.1? MARY SCHLICHT1NO — Concert ChOe 1? Sen salon 10. FHA 1? FUg Corps 10.11 PAUL SCHLUTER • V :A 12 TERRI SCHLUTER — Concert Band 10.11. Wnd Cnsemble I? Marching Band 10. Mramura Sports 12; Synchronced Svnmmng 10.11.12 MINDY SCHNOOR — Concert Choe 11.12. Variation 10. intramural Sport 12 Gel ' Basketball SO. Sotibs 10 OAVE SCHOEVIELLER — VICA 1? Intramural Sport 11 RAY SCHWARTZ — Boys' Cross Country 10 11. Boy ' Track 10; Cross Country Sk ng to BART SERVIN — VICA 11; COOP 1? DENISE SEVERSON — Concert Choe 11.1? jO s-nger 11.1? Sensasons 10 SHARI SHERMAN — Concert Bard 10.11. Wnd • -----------------— Ensemble 12. Pep Band 10.it Mnrchng B.snd 10,11.12. OrchoMia 10. JA 10.11.12 PAULA 8CHOULTZ - HEART 12 PATTY 8HROYER — Profila i?. Torch 11, intramural Sport 10 JODI SHUCK — HEART 12 JANE S1EWERT — Foregn Lang Ckib 11.12. T hrec Act Puy 12 Speech Actwte 12 Stage Crew 12 KEN SIPS — Ski Club 10.11.1? JA 10 jeFF SJOGREN — Foolbat 10.11 12 Boys’Gull 10.11. SMIomSking 10 BOB SMITH — Ski CM) 10.11. Inrinmun Sports 10.11 12. FootbiB 10 CAROL SMITH — Concert Choe 11,12. SenVI lent 10; Flag Corps 10.11.1? JUDY SMITH — KOEA I? JEFF SOUTHERTON — KTAV 11,12. Boys' Sot cer 10. SUE STANOING — Intramural Sports 11.1? Gets' Voaeybai lO.li.l? CLAUOETTE STANEK — Concert Chor il l? Sensation 10. JA 10.11.12. Oeca I? Gels’ Track 10.11 BECKY STELZIQ — Concert Croc 11.12. Sensation 10 BARRY STECKLING — Concert Band 1? Va-pty Band 10.11. Pep Band 10, U 1? Marching Band 10.11.12 TROY STEPHENSON — Intramural Sperm 11.1? Boy ' Soccer it; Boys Gymnastics 10 OAVE STOA — Concert Choe 11.1?. Vanatcm-. t0. JA 10. Intramural Sports 12. Student Govern-mow 10 TERRI STOTT — Vanity Band 10.11. Kolertn 11.12. Gets’ Gymnastic 10. Homecomeig 12 TESS STRATTON — Concert Choe II. I? JB imgers 11.12. Variations 10. Profile M; Cheer coder 10. Homecommg 12 TOM STRATTON — Intramural Spcrt 10.11.12. Boy ’ Soccer 10. M. I? Boys' Track 10 BILL SULLIVAN — tr-dramur Sport 10,12 Boy ’ Soccer 10.11.12 Hockey 10. il OON SWETALA — FootbaB 10.11.1? Wresivg 10.11.12. Boys’Track 10.11.12. Homeccmng 10 MARK TARONS — Intramural Sport 11.12. Foot-ba iO.n.12. Boy 'Soccer lO.Baseooi I0.ii.i7 KARI TACK — KOEA 1? FUg Corps 10 KEITH TALLEY — Sk. CM) 10,11 Torch 1? Boy ’ Soccer 10.11.12 Boys’ Terms 10.11 1? KIMBERLEY THOMPSON — Concert Chor 11.1? Sensatons 10. JA 10. Sobba II MIKE THOMPSON — Boys’ Soccer 10 ANNETTE THORESON — KOEA I? Homeccm mg 10 MIKE THORUO — Vamly Band 10. Pep Bard 10.11. Marchmg Band 10.11; Boy ’ Srwmmng 11.12 OEBBIE TIBBITS — Kofleen I? Gris’ VoUeybvi 10. Wntcr Roy arty 12 STEVE TIMPANE — Boy ’ Basketbal 10 OAN TOBIASON — Jaw Lab 10.1 M2. Orchestra to. 11.12 StroAng Slrmgs TO. U. 12. Boy ’ Sent- rung 10 Senior Activity Index PAGE 219 — Left: Controlling the jump ball during a girls' basketball game, senior Lisa Grant achieves a gain for her team during the first lew minutes of the game. Center: Wendy Anderson assumes the role of a broomball player during a skit performed by the varsity cheerleaders during a peplest Right: After a hard-earned goal, teammates Kathy Reudcr. Sandy Haeg. Toni Hemmer. and Lisa Lapointe turn to each other with excited laughter and hugs ol congratulation TONY TORNTORE — rootbai tl.12. 10.11.1? Boy ' Track 11.1? JIM TOVSEN — Sk.Ckib 10.11. mitamural Spoilt 10,11.1? Boys' Soccer 10. Hcmocommg 1? BRAO TUFTO — Football 10,11.1? Wresting 9.10.11.12 KEVIN TVERBERG — Boys' Track 10 11.1? TOM VALLEY — HUamurol Sport 10.11.12 rootbn 10.11.12 Boy ' Ten™ 10.11.12 CHUCK VAVROSKY — Football 9.10.11 I? Wresting 9.10.11.12 Boy ' Track 10,11.1? CONNIE VIDEEH — Ccmcert Band 12. Varply Bond 10.11; Pfp Band 10. Mu'Chmg Band 10 K cdeori 12; Gals’ Soccer 11 GARY VIKESLAND — Boy ’ Swimm.ng 10.11.12 CHRISTINE WALKER — Concert Ow 11 1? Vonot-cn 10. Fore-gn Lang CM) 12 UNOA WALSH — JA 10.11.1? OH' Crow Country 10,11.1? G«1f Track 10.11 Student Government 11,1? MARY WARNER — Concert Chor 1? Sernat-on 10.11 KAREN WEINBERGER — Synchtonwd Smm mng 10.11.12; Gyrmastcs 10.11.12 RENEE WEISER — Concert Bond 11.12 Va-vty Bond 10. Morchmg Band 10. Ski CM) I? Wmiu-rat sport 10. G� ls’ Basketbal 10 BEN WELLUMSON — Var.al.crn 10. Forego Lung Ckrb tO. Profile 12 Athletic Tmer 10.11.12 Boy ’ Svwrmng 10.11.1? JANET WENBORO — Concert Band 10. Wnd Ensemble II. 12 Marchng Bond 10. Flag Corp 11. Crow Country Skmg 1? SCOTT WEROAL - Deca 12 Bor- Terms to three-Act Play 11 NANCY WETZLICH — Gris’ VaViybaO 11,1? NORA WILDOEN — Profile 11,1? Torch 11.1?. Student Government 10.11 JOHN WILHARM — Wlfumural Sport 10.11.1? Fooibaa 10.11.1? Hockey 9.10.11.12. Boy ’ Track 11.1? SCOTT WOIOELA — Intramural Sport 12. Boys Crow Country 10.ti l? Boy Track I? Crow Country Skang 10.11.12 KIM WUERTZ - Profile 11 SHELLEY WYCOFF — Concert Choe 1? Van afion 10.11 THERESA VEAGER — JA 10. KOEA 12 Grts Bosket boa 10 ANDREW ZEIS — Concert Band 11. Virpty Band 10 Pep Bond 10.11.12. M.vchmg Bond 10.11.12 BRUCE ZILKA — 8oy ’ Soccer lO.li.l? Boys’ Bosket bad 10.11,12 Ba-srbo 10.11,12 219 Community State Bank Lobby hours are Monday through Friday. 9 a.m. 'til 7 p.m. Drive-up hours are Monday through Friday 7 a.m. ’til 7 p.m. Our 3 Ever Ready Tellers never close. Junior Kim Larson listens attentively to Karen Larson as she explains the process of opening a new savings account Autograph Space Courtesy of Community State Bank 9633 Lyndale Ave. S. 887 6000 Over 25 years of Service to the Community 220 Super Valu At Super Valu they have fresh bakery products and fresh dairy products. Cure your after-school hunger at Super Valu. 20 W. 98th St. 881-0303 At Super Vatu’s newly installed drive-up. Doug Janzig assists fellow bagger Mike Johnson m serving customers efficiently Modeling some of the popular sweaters and blazers ava able at Anthonie's are Tern Schulter and Julie Samueison They are pleased with the wide selections and elegant surroundings offered at Anthonie's. toimi i Wearing new men's fashions are seniors Scott Woidela and Robby Amundson. Anthonie's always provides quality clothing for both men and women Daisy Floral 10574 France Ave. S. 884-2525 Admiring the flower arrangements Juhe Standing contemplates which one would be appropriate for a gift. Fresh flowers, green plants and woven baskets are found at Daisy Floral. 221 Westwood Sport and Bike See Westwood for your hockey, soccer, and softball needs. 9601 Garfield Ave. S. 881-2222 r- Westwood's Fred Bartick helps hockey player Bill Sullivan to get just the right (it on a pair of new skates. Harpo’s Records ’n Stuff 648 W. 98th St. 884-2621 Harpo’s Records n Stuff, located in the Oxboro Shopping Center, specializes in new and used records, tapes, magazines. T-shirts and tapestries. As they say at Harpo's. Nobody does it better. Manager Mark Chuckle explains the principles ol record buying as senior Bob Fisher looks on with hopes of making a purchase Home Federal Savings and Loan 500 W. 98th St. 888-9591 Starting a new savings account is made easier for Judy Mahnd when she has help from account manager Sharon Swanson Your neighborhood Savings and loan Athletic Outfitters 10732 France Ave. 888-3185 pKka,4 l, c For a v™alhle,ic and leam Campbell helps Ed with his selection needs! rrinaoia UtiLLCU toon Congratulations to the Class of 1979 from your senior portrait specialists Steve Larson. Kim Favre and Tom Cherrey. 4200 W. Old Shakopee Rd. 888-4656 When Steve Larson is in charge. Minnesota Valley Portrait Studio employees Kim Favre and Tom Cherrey foHow his directions. Oxboro Lumber 9421 Lyndale Ave. S. 881-8659 Looking for lumber, semor Tod Dennis tmds what ho needs at Oxboro Lumber They have a wide variety ot lumber for many different purposes Oxboro Lumber continues to meet the needs of its customers throughout the community As one of Bloomington’s oldest lumber and hardware stores, today we support students, for tomorrow we hope to help them brighten their futures by building their homes 223 Located at Town and Country Shopping Center in East Bloomington Sing a Song of Savings! 7900 Portland Ave. S. 881-3618 Harmony Foods Mary Murray does her grocery shopping at nearby Harmony Foods, where she finds last service and high-quality products Hanson Drug There is no charge on prescription deliveries to service you. They also carry the Max Factor, Coty. and Almay cosmetic lines to accommodate all your needs. 9040 Lyndale Ave. S. 888-7247 Looking (or that special present at Hanson Drug is Pat Borgman Annette LeClerc assists him in his choice. Bloomington ■ ■ Rent the rink or take Community Ice Garden 3600 W. 98th St. 831-5151 Salesman Bob Carr helps Paul Michaelis m his selection of rental skates at the rink, to be used for an attornoon of hockey American State Bank of Bloomington The we care” banking people. Preparing to withdraw money Irom he. account Ts sophomore Sandy Weinborgcr. who is assisted by Jean tshaug. 4200 W. Old Shakopee 884-9291 224 Bloomington Cleaners After a long winter Kennedy senior Jan Anderson tskes her ski jacket in to be cleaned at Bloomington Cleaners 888-6969 service for its customers. Assisting Jan s Apple Valley senior Tara Hinton. Bloomington Cleaners always provides quick and efficient 9818 Nicollet Ave Mr. Steak Restaurant Mr.Steak manager Rich Lamothe orders one of the restaurant's famous steak and lobstor dinners from waitress Karen Weinberger. 9209 Lyndale Ave. 888-3600 Freeway Ford 9700 Lyndale Ave. 888-9481 Freeway Ford has a selection of new and used economy midsize and luxury cars. Looking at his dream car of the future. Kelly Volk talks with hope to Potor Fahrendorff about someday owning the car. MERCE SKATE SKI TENNIS 9801 Nicollet Ave. S. 884-1990 Looking at a pair of skis is Kim Thompson. Bart Pierce and Maryann Oppgard point out the advantages of owning a pair. Clothing lines: Roffe Head Swing West Cevas Detrani Skyr Obermeyer Demetre Meister 225 cross country ► sports Bkxxnington 10621 France Ave. S. 884-7431 Tempting Dave Anderson to buy a pair ol skis are Paul Courchorn. Scott Rykken. Loren Nyflot. Steve Maus. and Wayne Wise Lyn-Del Lanes 9336 Lyndale Ave. S. 881-4232 HOURS 7 days 9 a.m. — 12 p.m. Mornings Evenings Call tor available times. Instead ol heading lor home. Mike Menke and Richard Mooro broak the routine by bowling lor a lew hours at Lyn-Del Lanes. Family Hair Center 9156 Cedar 854-0335 Finding satislaction with Ftobin Bussler's hairstyle are Darlene Waggoner. Barb Lundeen. Barb Currie, and Sue Shalranski 8-8 daily and Saturday with or without an appointment. Current styling tor guys and gals. $17 PERMANENTS $5 HAIRCUTS Red Carpet 925 Nicollet Mall 333-0311 226 Thorson’s 7911 Nicollet 881-9931 After filling her car’s gas tank, Jean Burns brings ber money to Annette Geyer. With her change she plans to pick up groceries North Star Thorson's North Star is open 24 hours a day for your convenience. Not only do they have 8 self-service pumps, products for your car. but they also carry miscellaneous items such as firewood and groceries for last minute shoppers. Northwestern Bank Southwest 7900 Xerxes Ave. S. 830-7000 Bobbe Daget explains to Carol Potts what advantages are hers when she opens a savings account at the bank, Adventure Isn’t Dead 66th and Nicollet 866-4850 It'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. Talk it over with your Navy recruiter. He'll be able to tell you what you can qualify for in the Navy. ESSE School of Driving 207 W. 90th St. 881-1061 Classroom, behind the wheel, road tests, motorcycles For the best in driving we cover the cities. Stopping on a side street to switch places with driving instructor Bob Esse is sophomore Patty Perfetti. 227 Profiles Index AAAAAAAAAA Aardahl, Chuck — 165. Aardahl, Su. 10 — 152. 1 6. AA2E. Ljrnn — IIS, 1S5. 305. Abbott. Pamot 11 — 102. Abbott. Randall 10 — 199. Adama. John 12 — 20. 1«S. 160. 217. Adamton, Todd 12—166. Adolphaon. Tony 11 — 192. AM — 69. 70, 71. 104. Agra. Kavin 11 — 106. 109. 1SJ. 192. Ahl. Lylo 10 — 110. 199. Ahlguiat. Lori 11 — 192. Alborlaon. Jim — 26. Allan. Bradlay 12 — 12. 12. ISO. 166. 217. Allan, Oragory 11 — 156, 194. 192. Allan. Kathy 12 — 2. 166. 217. Allan. Mlchaal 11 — 192. Allanaon, Jamaa 11 — 1S7. 192. Alliaon. Carolyn 10 — 199. Alliaon. David 11 — 192. Alliaon. Kathy 12 — 99. 106. 166. 217. Alliaon. Mark 10 — 205 Altoway. Oalbarl 11 — 192. Alman. Larry 11 — 124, 192. Alaakar. Sharrl 12 — 166. Amato. John — 149, 164 Amato. Liaa 10 — 6. 7. 40. 102. 106. 199. Amato. Paolo 12 — 101. 103. 116. 117. 116. 153. 196. 217, 226. 237. Ammarman, Llaa 10—199. Amundaon. Robart 12 — 8. 9. 13. 56. 57, 6126. 119. 120, 1S4. 164. 166. 217. 221. Andaraon. David 10 — 199. 226. Andaraon. Douglaa 10 — 110. 199. Andaraon. Olonn 10 — 199. Andaraon. Oragory 11 — 62. 63, 192. Andaraon. Jamaa 11 — 192 Andaraon. Janica O. 12 — 196. 217, 225. Andaraon. Janica L- 12 — 36, 166, 217. Andaraon, Jaftray C. 10 — 199. 205. Andaraon. Jalfray 8. 12 — 62. 63, 166. 217. Andaraon. Judith 12 — 166. Andaraon, Karan 11 — 192. Andaraon, Kimbarly 11 — 192. Andaraon, Margaral 11 — 20. 110. 1S5. 192. Andaraon. Mlchaal 12 — 41. 111. 166. 217. ANDERSON. Richard — 2. 156. 209. ANDERSON. Rogar — 164. 209. Andaraon. Suaan 12 — 109. 169. 217. Andaraon. Thaodora 11 — 192. Andaraon. Tod 11 — 192. Andaraon. Wanatda 12 — 3, 43. 72. 73. 102. 106. 199. 217. 219. Andrua. Clinton 11 — 164. 192. Andrua. Lorraina 11 — 106. 192. Angar. David 10 — 111. 154. 1S6. 199. Annonl. Oragory 12 — 169. Annonl, Mark 10 — 199. Anaatmln, Kannath 10 — 199. Arcallano. Paul 11 — 192. ArcaUano. Scott 11 — 192. ARENS. David - 135. 136. 137. 1S3. 156. 206. Arana, Kalll 12 — 106. 199. 217. Arana. Todd 11 — 13S. 136. 153. 156. 192. 239.237. A monk. Joal 11 — 192. Aron . Dannla 11 — 6, 7, 43. 45. 66. 103. 1M. 182. 192. 236. 237. ART — 62. 63. A ah lay, 8uaan 12 — 206. Aahlon. Stacy 11 — 192. Aakvlg, Oanlal 11 — 164, 192. Aapanwail, Brant 11 — 165. 192. AiH. Jaftray 11 — 192 Aura. Kannath 12 — 169. AXELSON. Adalalda — 209. AVOTTE. Jan — 214. Azmanl, Youaaal 12 - 69. 70. 71. 116. 153. 169. 217. BBBBBBBBB Bachallar, Barbara 10 — 110. 159. 199. Bachailar, William 12 - 53. 110, 169. 217. Bachman. John 10 — 199. Bachman. Laurla 12 — 169. 217. Backar Lori 10 — 144. 159. 199. Bacon. Broca 12 — 199. Baatan. Jamaa 11 — 192. Baglay. Oragory 10 - 90. 61. 94. 95. 154. 199. Ballia. Karan 11 — 192 Bailay. Tad 12 — 77. 199. Bakar, Joann 11 — 109, 192. Bakka. Katharlna 10 — 199. 8AKKEN, Donald - 206. Bakkan. Lori 11 — 192. 236. 237. Bakkar. Grant 12 — 120. 121. 147. 154. 157. 165. 169. 217. Bakkar. Oragg 11 — 192 Bakko. Marl 12 — 169. Bald. Jacguolin 12 — 169. 217. Bald. Stavan 11 — 157. 192. Saldock. Daborah 10 — 107. 199. Ballou. Marty — 154. BANO — 76. 77. Barnd. Sharon 10 — 104. 110. 199. Barn , Oary 12 — 196. 217. Barnatl. Mlchaal 10 — 199. Barr, Llaa 10 — 107. 199. Barralt. Branda 10 — 169. Barratt. Judith 12 — 111. 169. 217. Barrio . Thomaa 12 — 99. 70. 71. 104. 153. 169. Barry. Barbara 10 — 109. 199. Barlala, Cindy 12 — 109. 169, 217. Baritek, Fradarlck 12 — 94. 98. 99. 205. 217. 222. 237. Bartoach. Carla 10 — 96. 107. 196. Bartah. Lorrla 10 — 199. Bartah, Virginia 12 — 199. BASEBALL. JV — 166. BASEBALL. Sophomora — 165. BA8EBALU Varaity - 146. 147. 165-BASKETBALL. Boy 1 Varaity — 130. 131. 156. BASKETBALL. Girl ' Varaity — 129. 157. Baaa. Michalla 12 — 199. 217. Baaaamora. Oanlal 12 — 154. 169. 217. Batchaldor. Mary 10 — 107. 199. Bala . Oanlal 10 — 156. 199. Bauar. Charyl 12 — 199. Sauar. Chrlatlna 10 — 199. Bauar. Margaral 10 — 155. 199. Bauar. Paul 11 - 139. 159. 157. 165. 192 Bauar. Patar 10 — 199. Bauman. Suaan 10 — 199. Baumgartnar, Carolyn 12 — 169, 217. Bay. Damon 11 — 132. 133. 164. 192 Baauchamp. Robart 10 — 107. 199. Bachtotd, Robart 11 - 116. 140. 153. 157. 192 BECK. John - 206. Back. Mlchala 11 — 101. 103. 109. 192. 236. 237. Backar. Rhya II — 192. Back man. Ann 10 — 76. 79. 107. 110. 163. 199. Backman. Da bra 12 — 106, 169. 217. Baalha. Curtla 11 — 192. Baatha. Mark 10 - 196. Baaty. Shallay 10 — 161. 199. Bahrandl. Jaftray 12 — 199. 217. BahrandL Krlata 10 — 155. 199. Bakkum, 8tavan 10 — 199. Balaw. Camilla 12 — 106. 169, 217. Ball. 8tavan 12 — 205. 217. Balland. Laurla 10 — 106. 199. Bandar. Marc 11 — 96. 99. 103. 154. 192. Bannatt, Lori 12 — 106. 199. Banaon. David 10 — 199. Banaon. Jody 12 — 169. 217. Banaon. Sharon 10 — 199. Barg. Backy 10 — 111. 163, 199. BERCAN, Orrln — 40. 206. Barga. Jaroma 12 — 103. 105. 169. 217, 237. Bargar, Pamala 10 — 159, 192 Barggran. Brad 12 — 170. 8ER0HERR. Marla — 214. Barglln. Joal 12 — 133. 159. 170. 217. Barglofl, Bill 10 — 110. 196. Barglund. John 10 — 199. Bargqutal, Tharaaa 12 — 170. 217. Bargatan. Lori 10 — 104. 110. 159. 199. BERGSTROM. Chariot! — 206. Barnard. Spancar 12 — 06. 109. 170. 217. Barndtaon. Stacy 10 — 107. 199. Barlaau. Rabacca 11 — 69. 103. 104. 107. 192. 237. Barthiaum . Gordon 11 — 205. Bartramaon. Vicki 12 — 100. 101. 103. 163, 170. 217. 236. 237. 8 rtach, Ellxabath 12 — 170. Barlach. Toni M — 199. Baultar. Mauraan - 107. Bigaiow. John 12 — 156. 170. 217. BIOELOW. Patricia - 206. Billing . Roc hall 12 — 170. 217. Blrkalo. John 11 — 91. 111. 192 Biro . Cinthia 12 — 129. 156. 170. 217. Biro . Michalla 11 — 156. 192. Biaaon. Craig 12 — 170. Biaaonatt . Raymond 12 — 36. 94. 95. 170. 217. Bizby. Kathlaan 11 — 192 BJERKE. Patar — 138, 156. BJORK. Woodrow — 206. BJUOAN. Carlay — 54. 163. 206. Blaada. Michaal 11 — 109. 109. 192. Blaada, Timothy 12 — 170. Btagou . Mary 12 — 100. 101. 103. 170. 217, 236,237. BLAISOELL, Lorraina — 215. Blaka, Robart 11 — 106. 153. 192 Blaako. David 12 — 103. 170. 217. Blaako. Linda 10 — 199. BLESSINO. Ouy — 2 127. 165. 206. 8lom, Julia 10 — 104. 199. Blom. Randall 12 — 170. 217. Bloom. David 12 — 61. 63. 63, 170. Bloom, Holly 10 — 199. BLOOM. John — 206, 214. Bloom. Wandy 12 - 103. 106. 163. 170. 217. 236, 237. Bloombarg. Krlatlna 11 — 159. 193. Bloomqulal, Oanlal 10 — 199. Blumk . Branda 10 — 43. 199. Blumka, Cathy II — 106. 192 Blumk . Wad 12 — 170. Boattar. Carta 12 — 170. 217. Boaaar, Maryann 12 — 170. Boaaar. Mika — 125. 154. Boaaar. Thomaa 10 — 153. 157. 199. Bolduc. Diana 12 — 170. 217. Bolin . Julia 12 — 106. 170. 217. Bolaman, 8halla — 159. Bon) an. Blaka — 156. Bonin . Mauraan 11 - 155. 157. 164. 205. Bonk. Cynthia 11 — 110. 192 80NNERT. Batty — 214. Bonnavlll . Janat 10 — 106. 199. BONTRAGER. Jama — 5. 63. 65. 66. 206. Bore hart. Barbara 11 — 106, 193. Borchart. Donald 12 — 170. 217. Bordaon, Todd 12 — 33. 116, 117. 116. 142. 142 152 193. 170. 217. Borgman. Patrick 12 — 12 30. 31. 172 217. 224. BorgalahL Julia 10 — 192 Borman, Krlatlna 12 — 112 172 217. Borman. Mark 11 - 72 79, 110. 151. 161. 193. Borowlck. Jon 10 — 199. Boaackar, Oaia 12 — 29. 122. 160. 164. 171. 217. Botkin, Cynthia to — 199. Bovy, Sandra 11 — 193. Bow . Michaal 12 — 205. 217. Bowan. John 11 - 39. 99. 99. 103. 109, 149. 164, 1 2 Bow lac, Llaa 12 — 171. 217. Boyar. Janica — 159. Boy . Evonn 10 — 104. 112 160. 199. Boy . Ran 12 — 54. 52 104. 106. 171. 217. Boyt . William 11 — 192 Braatan. Cindy 11 — 1 3. Braatan. Kallh 12 — 171. Braatan. Mark — 142 Braatz. Anita 10 — 199. Braati. Dabbi — Ml. BRACE. Nancy - 44, 212 Bradford. William 12 — 77. 104. 110. 171. 217. 236. 237. Bradlay. Kannath 11 — 66. 99. 96. 103. 107, 162. 1 2 BRADOVICH. Conatanc — 206. Bragar. Tammy 12 — 106. 205. Braman. Richard 12 — 171. 217. Beaman. Vickta 12 — 127, 152 156. 160. 164. 171, 217. 8rancal . Mary 12 — 106. 171. 217. Brand barg. Lori 11 — 1 2 Brandanburg. Lori 12 — 109, 109. 171, 217. Braucka. Roland 11 — 1 2 Braun. Joaaph 10 — 109. 153. 199. Braun. Kay 11 — 102. 103. 205. 236. 237. Brazil. Daborah 11 — 109. 1 2 Bradaaon. Douglaa 11 — 193. Brakka, Chad 10 — 110. 162. 199. Bratx. Karan 11 — 193. Bralx. Kannath 12 - 45. 47. 171. 217. 8r y tt . John 12 — 110. 135. 156. 171. 217. Brock. Jama 12 — 171. 217. Brogdon. Mlchaal 10 — 1 4. 199. Brolin. Wad 11 — 106. 154. 164. 1 2 BroUma. Patrick 10 — 157. 1 9. Brolama. Timothy 12 — 171. 217. Bronc . Kally 11 — 155. 1 2 BronnKh . Allan 10 — 6. 107. 199. Brook . Rabakah 11 — 1 2 Broaa. John — 154. Brown. Dabbla — 36. Brow nail. Lynn 12 — 62. 122. 160. 171. 217. 8rue . Mark 11 — 107, 106. 192 Buck. Kavin 12 — 159. 172. Buckingham. Brldgat 10 — 199. Budka, David 11 — 1 2 1 3. Buattnar, Harvay 12 — 172 Buattnar. Martin 12 — 172 Buattnar. Roaann 10 — 199. Buffington. Bob — 215. Bulov. Rochall 11 — 164. 192 Bungerl, Eddl — 214. Burnett. Steven 10 — 104. 110. 1M. Burn . Jean 10 — 102. 111. 1 0. 227. Burn , Scott 11 — 153, 1 3. Burud, Danielle 10 — 100. 1 9. BUSINESS — M. 55. Bueeler, Robin 11 — 10S. 1 3. Butler, Robort 11 — 1 3. Bull. Konnolh 10 - 205. ccccccccc Colvin. Kim 11 — 100. 183. 1 3. Comoron. Colvin 11 — 1 3. Coo, Dong 10 — 1 9. Cordolll, Mary 11 — 110. 144. 159. 1 3. Cordonoo, Janie 12 — 100, 172. Corey, Polly 10 — 10 . 1M. Carlltle, Joooph 11 — 1 3. CARLSON, Cartelon — 200. Cartoon, David 10 - 154. CARLSON. Elolno — 20 . Corlton, Jeeon 11 — 1 3. Corloon. Koltti 12 — 0. 103, 124. 125, 154, 172. 217, 23 . 237. Corioon, Konl 12 — 103, 124, 125, 154, 172, 217, 23 . 237. Corloon. Polriclo 11 — 104. 110, 1 3, 193. Corloon, Ronoo 10 — 1 9. CARLSON, Sonny — 110, 141. Corloon, Tborooo 11 — 1 3. Cornoy, Rlchord 12 — 172. 217. Corpontor. Honey 11 — 23, 5 . 57. IS . 1 2. 1 3. Corpontor. Rondy 11 — 193. Corrtoro. Kathryn 12 — 10 . 172. Carroll. Anita 12 — 10 . 111. 172. 217. Carroll, Down 12 — 172. CARRUTH, Don — 1 1. Coroborg. Cathy 12 — 43, 53. 72. 73. 4. 102. 107. 10 . 172, 217. Conor. Cord 11 — 193. Coooy. Cothorlno 11 — 104, 10 . 193. Caoaona, Joromt 11 — 1 . 154, 1 5, 1 3. Cootro, Elizabeth 12 — 172. Caotro, Jorgo 12 — 11 . 153. 205. 217. CAVANAUGH, Ron — 04. 4, 155. 20 . Coylor. Diana 10 — 20 . Cogon. Michello 10 — 107. 100, 1 9. Cogon, Robert 11 — W, 10 . 10 . 193. Chadwick. Nancy 12 — 172. 217. Chadwick. Teroea 11 — 10 . 193. ChoUaon. Julio 10 - 102. 110. 111. 1 9 Cholleen. Steven 12 — 7 . 77. 104. 107. 172, 17 . 217. CHALLMAN. Janice — 20 . Chapman. 8cotl 10 — 1 9. Cheuvtn. Liao 10 — 1 9. CHEERLEADERS. B—Squad — 72. 73. 102. CHEERLEADERS. Vorolty — 3. 72. 73, 102. Cheaoemon, David 10 — 1 9 Chorvony, Carol 11 — 1 . 20, 193. CHE8S CLUB — 2. 105. CHIDER8, Sue — 20 . Chodok. Gregory 11 — 53, 1 4, 193. CHOIR - 2. 3, 4. 5. Chreotenoen, Brenda 12 — 173. Chroetonoen, Brian 10 — 199. Chrtotonoen, Ann 10 — 1 9-Chrtotonoen, Jama 12 - 110. 120. 154, 156, 1 4. 173. 217. Chrtotonoen, Patricio 10 — 107, 200. Chrlotlen, Dana 11 — 154. 157, 1 4. 193. Chrlotlonoon. Mlkol 10 — 10 . 200. Chrtotlonoon. 8lgne 12 — 173, 217. Chrlitophoreon. Melanie 10 — 35, 104. 110, 200. Churchkll. Kollo 10 — 200. Ciorddll. Liao 12 — . 7, 3 . 40. 41. 43. 44. 45. 173. 217. Clark. Alan 11 — 9, 20. 11 . 121, 154, 15 . 1 4. 1 3. Clark. Amy 11 — 1 3. Clark. Anno 11 — 1 3. Clark. Dianna 11 — 102. 103, 10 . 1 3, 21 . 237. Clark, Liao 12 — 173. Cleuoen, David 11 — 1 3. CLAUSEN, Virgil — 15 . 20 . Cleary. Maureen 10 — 10 . 200. Clegg. Jana 10 - 107. Clemetoon. Ann 11 — 193. Cody, Thomee 10 — 200. Coffin. Sheri 11 — 1 3. Colaaa. Robert 11 — 1 3. Colbert, Mary 10 — 104, 110, 111, 200. COLBV, Vicki - 55. 20 . Cde. Jack 11 — 10 . 1 3. Cote, Katharine 11 — 193. Cole, Thomee 12 — 173. Coleman, Bonnie 11 — 10 . 193. Coleman, Tony 11 — 193. Coleman. Ward 10 — 153. 1 9. Colley. Jennie 11 — 1 3. Colima. Laura 10 — 102. 200. Cdlina, Uaa 12 - 103, 173. 217. 23 . 237. Corner. Joooph 11 — 124, 12 . 154. 1 4. 1 3. CONCERT BANO — 110. CONCERT CHOIR — 10 . Conley, Patricia 12 — 173, 217. CONNELL. Bruce — 92, 105. 20 . Connolly. Tim 12 — 13 . 13 . 140. 154. 157. 1 5. 173, 217. Connor. Kathleen 10 — 10 . 200. Cook, Teroea 11 — 193. Cooper, Cheryl 11 — 193. Cooper. Jon 10 — 200. 205. Cooper. Michael 11 — 1 3. Corbett. John 11 — 1 3. Cornell. Lynn 11 — 1 3. Cornlah. Steven 11 — 193. Corr, Sheila 11 — 193. Cottem. Jane 10 - 200. 205. Coulter. Denial 11 — 10 . 193. Coulter. David 12 — 205. 217. Couolna, Mdlaae 10 — 200. Coulter. William 11 — 1 3. Coy, Dean 11 — 1 3. Coy. Rodney 10 — 200. Crandall. Faun 11 — 1 3. Crenddl. Rondo 11 — 1.193. Crandall. Seen 12 — 205. Croaby, Cynthia 11 — 1 3. CROSS COUNTRY. Boyo' Running — 122. 1 0. CROSS COUNTRY. Olrla' Running — 123, 1 0. CROSS COUNTRY. Skiing — 12 . 1 0. Cummelln, Doug lea 11 — 1 3. Cunningham, Teroea 10 — 107, 200. Currance. David 10 — 200. Currence. Sueen 12 — 53. 173, 217. Curtl, William 10 — 154. Ml. 200. Curtia. Timothy 12 — 109. 173, 217. 1 3. Dale. Thomao 10 — 10 . 19 . 200. Oanlelaon, Richard 10 — 19 . 200. Denioleon, Thomaa 10 — 1 9. 200. Oanneker, David 11 — 153, 1 3. Oanneker, Sandra 10 — 155. 1 9, 200. Darwin. Denlce 12 — 173. Davleo. Chad 10 — 47. 10 . 199, 200. Oavla, Cynthia 11 — 1 3. Oavla, John 11 — 1 0, 1 3. OewaM. Julie 11 — 1 3 Oawold. Thomaa 12 — 173. Dean, Richard 10 — 91. Ill, IS . 199, 200. Oearborn, Bruce 12 — 173. Deelalra, Terri 10 — 10 . 1 9. 200. Delorraet. Mark 11 — 20 . Oefrtee, Bradley 11 — 193. DENNIS. John — 1. 20 . Dannie, Tadmund 12 — 14 . 154. 1 4. 173, 223. Denalnger. Chorteo 10 — SB. 57. U. 2. 107. 10 . 1 9. 200. Derheag. Douglaa 11 — 193. Die net. Jon 10 — 107. 10 . 1 9, 200. Oli. Owen 11 — 193. Dixon. Tracy 11 — 1 3. Do. Hung 12 — 57. 153, ITS. Ookken, Llea 12 — 173. Doran. Colleen 10 — 17. 104, 200. 215. Dorry. John 12 — 173. Orennen. Daniel 11 — 1 4, 20 . Dronnen. Dawn 12 — 1 0. 173. Oreeoen. Brad 10 — 22. 154. 1 1, 1 9. 200. 21 . DRIER. Oeorge — 209. Driver. Mery 10 — 111. 1 3. 1 9. 200. Driver. Raymond 12 — 9. 41. 11 . 13 . 153. 157. 173, 21 . Drudick. Kim 12 — 173. Dubey. Roealle 11 — 10 . 193. Ouboy, Thomaa 10 — 43. 153. 1 1. 199. 200. Duerfcop. Robert 10 — 110. 199. 200. Dunham, Jomee 12 — 173. Dunn. Brent 11 — 53. 153. IB . 1 3. Dutcher, David 10 — 1 9. 200. Eaettlng. Robert 12 — 173, 217. Ebaling. Oeortery — 1 5. Ebenatelner, Michele 11 — 10 . 1 3. Ecklund, Roger 11 — 1 2. 193. EDIE. Alice — 20 . 215. Edmonde, John 10 — 9 . 107. 200. Edwerde. Cynthia 11 -23, 109. 1 3. Edwerde. Jean 10 — 9 . 107. 200. Eggan. Stevon 10 —10 . 110. 159. 200. Ehlen. Chert 11 — 10 . 193. Eide. Dele 11 — 1 3 Elde. Oeniee 10 — 200. Eldem, Jamoe 12 — 10 . 173, 217. Elkenberry, Debra 11 — 193. Elkenberry. Richard 10 — 200. Elaela. Julie 10 — 200. Eleele. Tamara 11 —1 3. Eltreim, Daniel 11 — 11,12. 153. 157. 1 3. Elender. Nancy 10 — 104. 110. 1 2. 200. Elaaky, Jeffrey 10 — 200 Elder. Mark 11 - 1 3. Ellaaon, Alice 12 — 111. 174. Cllooon. Jon 10 — 15 . 200. Ellefoon, Nancy 12 — 174. 217. Ellington. Tamara 12 — 174. 217. Ellteon. Uaa 11 — 54. 55. 90. 103. 104. 1 3. 3 3. Ellleon, Todd 12 — 10. 110. Ill, 174, 217. Elvidge. Eileen 10 — 1 1. 200. 2 3. Profiles Index Elvidge. Jon 12 - 144. 15 . 17 . 217. Elvidge. Thomaa 11 — 12. 13 153. 1 3. Embertey, Daniel 12 — 1 . 7 . 10 . 107,109.172. 217. 21 . Embertey. Valerie 10 — 107, 110. 200. Emeroon. 8levan 12 — 174, 217. Endere. Kathy — 157. Enderabe. Michael 12 — 205. Engberg. Richard 12 — 1 4, 174. 217. Eng berg, William 12 — 205. Engelbrechl, Suren 11 — 1 3. Engeleted. Jonathan 11 — 1 3. EHOLER. Lee — 4 . 209. ENGLISH — 54. 55. Engatrom, Steven 10 — 110. 200. ENO. Shirley — 214. Enlar. Scott 10 — 1 1. 200. Erickoon. Kathy 11 — 4 . 47, 193. Ertckoon. Kimberly 10 — 200. Eopereen, Wendy 12 — 174. 217. ESSE. Bob — 227. Eoeon, David 10 — 107, 110. 153. 200. Eeeon, Undo 11 — 72. 102. 110. 159. 1 3. Evana. Cinlhla 11 — 15 . 1 3. Eveneon. Julia 12 — 102. 10 . 110. 174. 217. Eveneon. Rochelle 10—53. 10 . 110. Evaraert. Catherine 11 — 52. 1 3. Ewere. Uaa 10 - 0. 1. 111. 200. Ixo. Jeffrey 12 — 174. Exo, Steven 10 — 200. FFFFFFFFF Fageratrom. Teaaa 11 — 103. Fairclough. Oawn 11 — 1 3. FATCHETT, Pat — 5. 47. 102. 209. FASHING. Alan — 209. Fauat. Laurie 10 — 200. Feuteh. Elizabeth 12 — 10 . 10 . 175. 217. Favre, Kathy 10 — 102. 200. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES — 4. «. 110. FENNINO. Lola — 209. Fortin, Jomee 11 — 1 3. FIFTIE8 DAY DANCE — SB. Finn. Scott 10 — 200. Finlay, Kavin 11 — 193. Finley. Michael 12 — 174, 217. Flnnerty. John 11 — 1, 10 . Ill, 193. Finnerty, Kathy 12 — 215. Fiecher, Richard 10 — 200. Flecher. Robert 12 — 2. 3 . 222. Fiechettl. Michael 11 — 49, 54. 55. 84, 103, 10 . 1 3, 23 . 237. Fiah, Charier 11 — 193. Flah. Denial 10 — 200. Fiah. George 11-1 5. 1 3. Flah. Wendy — 1 4. Flahar. Denial 11 — 1 3. Flahar. Gary 11 — 9. 130. 131. 153, 15 . 165. 1 4. Flahar. John 10 — 205. FJELDE. Tom — 209. Flann. Elalna 12 — 111, 174. 179, 217. Flenn, Kevin 10 — 200. Flatten, Sheri 11 — 73. 102. 194. FLECK. David — 107. DDDDDDDDD Dahl. Mark 10 - 110, 19 . 200. Dahl. Suzanne 10 — 155. 199. 200. Dahl. Thomaa 11 — 153, 1 3. Oehle, Taraaa 10 — 10 . 1 9. 200. Dahlln. Christine 11 — 70. 0. 104. 110, 111, 229 Profiles Index Flynn. Margaret 11 - . 7. 3 . 39. «, 72. 108. IM. 230. 237. FOOTBALL, Sophomore — IM. FOOTBALL. Varsity — 11 . 120. 121. IM. Forby. M� ry 11 _ 10 . IB . Ford. Bonn 12 — 3. 73. 102. 105. 174. 217. Ford. J«M 11 — 110. IM. IB . IB . Ford. louellen 10 - 200. Forslin. Kathleen 12 — 17 . 217. Forslin, Teresa 11 — IB . Foralund, Lynette 11 — 5. 110. 182. IB . Fodwn. Cara 10 — «B. 200 Foallen. Michael 10 — 153. 200. Foster. Edward 11 — IB . Foster. Mark 11 — IS . Foster. Stuart 12 — 77. 10 . 17 . 217. Fourniea, Mary 12 — 57. 108. 17 . 217. Fox. Polar 11 — IB . Franeta. Annolto 10 — 10 . 107. 180. 200. 218 Franca. Cathonno 12 — 81. 88. 8. 7. 103. 107, 174. 217, 218. Franca. Cllzaboth 11 — 10 . 110. IM. 283. Franklin. Elizabeth 12 — 75. 102. 17 . Frankltn. Joftray 12 — 43. 85. 108. 10 . 174. 217. Franklin. Kovln 11 — IS . IM. Fran . Todd 11 — IB . Frazlor, Bryan 12 — 205. Frazlor. Tarry 12 — 110. 17 . 217. Frederick, 8andra 10 — 158, 200. Fradrlckaon, Paul 12 — 174. Fraaaa. Oanlal 12 — 108. 205. Fraaaa. Jama 10 — 200. Fraund. Llaa 10 — 155. 157. 200. Freundachuh. Joseph 12 — 208. Friend. David 12 — 121. 130. 131. IM. IS . 1 5. 17 . 217. Fritchman. Timothy 10 — 137. IM. IS . 200. Fuentee. Pamala 10 — 71. 200. Fuanta . Roberto 11 — 43. 71. 118. 117. 153. 217. 23 . 237. Fuanlaa. Robarto — 71. Fulton. Tammy 10 — 107. 108. 200 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA — 108. GGGGGGGGGG Callup. Dana 10 - 200. Callup. Stavan 11 — IB . Oatxka. Robin 10 — 200. Call. Staphan 11 — 52. IM. Canaat. Mlchaal 12 — 17 . Gieeeke. Dabra 11 — 20. IBS. IB . Ctfford. Oamal 10 — 153. 200. Gilford. Paul 10 - 200. Cilbartaon. Data 11 — 205. Gilbarlaon. Marta 11 — 3. 73. 8 . 102. 108. IM. Cilbartaon. Palrlca 11 — 205. Gilliam. Carrla 10 — 200. Gilliam. Kurt 11 — IM. Cilarud. Scott 10— 154. 200 Cilatad. John 11 — 35, IM. GINN. Robart - IS . 209 Glwojna. Kally 12 - 205. 217. Gladhill, Thaodora 12 — 109. 17 . 217. Olaaaal. Eugene 11 — IM. Godwin. Suaan 12 — 12 . 127. 152. 15 . IM. 175. 217. Godwin. Wandy — 141. 1 3. Goaddarr. John 10 — 200 Goaman. Michaal 11 —205. Goergan, Mttchall 10 — 200. Goetxinger, Eric 12 — 175. Gohda. Kip 12 — S3. 80. 1. 175. 217. Go. Gaoranca 12 — 70. 10 . 175. GOLF. Boy ' — 150. 1 1. GOLF. Girt ' 151. 1 2. Goncxy. Stavan 12 — 124. 125. IM. 175. 217. Goodlund. Nancy 12 - 12 . 1 3. 175. 217. 2 0. Goodmanaon. Allan 12 — 175. 217. Gorakl. Kathlaan 10 — IS . 201. Goaalar. Nancy 12 — 10 . ITS. 217. GOULD. Kathlaan — 209. Cracay. Joal 11 — IB . Gracay. Patrick 10 — 111. 201. Oradan. Don 10 — 5 . 57. 110. 155. 199. 201 Oral. Joal 12 — 12. 13. 58. 9. 103. 175. 217. GRADUATION — 50. 51. Graham. Nancy 10 — 1 . 22. 155. 201. Graham. Timothy 10 — 110. 201. Grant. Llaa 12 - 114. 115. 129. 152. 155. 157. 18 . 175. 217. 219. Orata . Tina 11 — IM. Graxxlnl, David 10 — 201. Graxxlnl, Karan 12 — 175. GREEN. Dick — 122. 12 . 180. 20 . Oregerson. Krla 11 — IM. Griffith, Dava — 1 3. 1 2. Grimaldi. Joiana 10 — 10 . 107. 111. 201. Groba, Karan 11 — 155. IM. Groba, Roger 10 — 201. Groan, Mona 11 — IM Orovar, Robart 11 — IM. Gulbrandaon, Nancy 11 — 103. IM. 23 . 237. Gulavlp, Scott 12 — ITS. 217. Cundaraon. Diana 10 — 98. 107, 108. 201. Guatalaon. Backy 12 — 57. 183. ITS. 217. GYMNASTICS. Boy ' - 12 . 125. IM. GYMNASTICS. Olrla' — 12 . 1 1. HHHHHHHHHH Haack. Mariana 11 — IM. Haapanaon, Richard 12 — 52. 60. 61. 135. 13 . 15 . 17 . 217. Haapanaon. Rita 11 — 19 . Haaa. Backy 12 — 105. 17 . 217. Haaa. Julia 10 — 201. Haaaa. Robart 11 — IM. Hackar. Sharon 11 —72. 102. 10 . IB . Hackatl. Micholla 11 — 5. 8 . 10 . IM. HADOEN. Joyca - 215. Haddan. Paul 12 — 17 . Hadloy. Cathy 12 —2.102. 17 . 217. Hadlay. Jama 11 — 153. 157. IM. Haap. Richard 11 — IM. Haag. Sandra 12 — S3. 155. 17 . 217. 21 . Haap. Tharaaa 10 — 201. Haap. Timothy 12 — 1 5. 17 . Hapar. Robart 11 — 19 . Happart. Stavan 10 — 201. Haplind. Matthaw 11 — 101. 103. 15 . IM. 23 . 237. Halnaa. Sandra 10 — 10 . 109. 201. Haka. Marcy 10 — 110. 201. Halaaka. Rabacca 11 — IB . Maid. Michelle 12—17 . Halllpan. Michaal 10 — 201. Halvoraon. Dava II — IM H ALVORSON. Judy 5. 8 . 70. 90. 14 . 15 . 210. Halvoraon. Marv — 70. Halvoraon. Maliaaa 11 — 101. 103. IM. 111. IM. 23 . 217. Halvoraon. Pat — TO HALVERSON. Richard - 110. Halvoraon. Robart 12 — . 7. 41. 44. 45. 17 . 217. Hamann. Richard 10 — 201. HAMILTON. Marcia — 20 . 210. Hammond. Catharina 12 — 10 . 17 . 217. Handbarg. Jama, to — 15 . 201 HANOON. Marilyn — 215. Hanka, Jaffray 12 — 17 . 217. Hanna. Chart 12 — 17 . 217. HANNINEN. Bob - 214. Hanrahan. Kaith — IM Hanrahan. Richard 12 — 1 4. 17 . 217. Hanaan. CUy 12 — 10 . 205. Hanaan. Joaaph II — 205. Hanaan. Llaa 11 — 8. 102. IM. Hanaan. Thorvald 12 — 8. 7. 3 . 0. 1. 3. «. 46. 82. M. 8 . 101. 10 . 109. 17 . 217. 23 . 237. Hanaon. Christina 11 — 143. IM. IM. 2 3. Hanaon, Douglaa 10 — 201. HANSON. Ray — « . 9. 207. Hanaon. Shari 10 — 110. 201. 210. Hanson. Todd — IM. Hanaon. Vicky 12 — 157. 1 3. 177. 217. HAN80N. Waatay — 210. Hanaon. William 10 — 201. Haraldaan, Tarry 11 — 12. 13. IM. Haraldaan, Vicky 10 — 10 . 155. 1 3. 201. Haraldaon, Rachaila 11 — 10 . IM. Maram. Glann 12 — 117, 11 . 153. 177. 217. Haraxin. Kavm II — IB . Hardin. Tracy 12 — 8 . 10 . 109. 177. 217. Harris. Julia 11 — IM. HartftaL Lana 12 — 117, 11 . 153. 177. 217. Hartman. Diana 12 — 177. Hartman. Thomaa 11 — IM. Hartmann. Mark 12 — 52. 122. 14 . 1 0. IM. 177. 217. Hartmann. Stavan 11 — 140. 157. IM-HASBROUCK. Donald — 39. . 207. Haalar. Lamonta 12 — 154. 157. ITT. 217. Haugan. Alan 10 — 201. Haupan. Suaan 12 — 57. 177. 217. Maukom. Jaffray 12 — 1 . 29. 3 . M. 177. 217. Hauaar. Natl 10 — 208. Haualadan. Mary 12 — 177. 217. Hayas. Patrick 12 — 6, 7, 41. 45. 13 . 15 . 15 . IM. 177. 217. Hayward. Kata 12 — 10 . 177. Ha aid. Jamaa 11 — IM Haanay, Brucs 10 — 201. Haanay. Gar aid 12 — 10 . 177. 217. HEART - 108. Madbarg. Krlati 10 — 201. Haalland. Karl 11 — IM. Haatland. Kristi 11 — 1 4. IBS. Hagdahl, Jaan — 214. Hapdahl. Patricia 11 — IM. 107. 109. IM. Haggaalad. Rosa 11 — 10. 11. 1 . 24. 25. IM. 1 5. IM Hatnksl. Loris 10 — 108. 210. Haino. Gragory 10 — 201. Halrto. Kimbarti 12 — 48. 177. 217. Haino. Michaal 11 — IM Haiatarkamp, Mark 12 — 177. Halthar, Nancy 10 — 73. 102. 201. Hailhar. Thomas 12 — 1 0. 177. 217. Halparaon. Michaal 11 — 205. Halgarson, Robin 11 — IM Halman. Thomaa 12 - 0. 1. 108. 177, 217. Ha hr Ip. Nancy 11 — 75. 85. 102. 10 . 10 . IM Hammar. Toni 12 — 1U. 115. 177. 217. 219. Hamxa, Car mala 12 — 10 . 177, 217. Handrickaan. Mary Jo — 152. Hanpal Scott 11 — IM. Hannkaan. Tarasa 11 — 129. 157. 1 3. IM. Hanaaiar. Jana 12 — 153. 177. 217. Hanaaiar. Jaffray 10 — 201. Hanx. Cathy 12 — 75. 102. 177. 217. Harbat, Oaan — 165. Harrmann. Andraw 12 — 177. Haaaburg. Elixabath 12 — 5. 75. 102. 109. 177. 217. Haaaburg. John 12 - 8, 7. 41. M. 9 . 9. 103. 177. 217. Hauabourg. Gary 10 — 15 . 201. Hibel, Paul 11 — IM. Htapiar. Marta 10 — 201. Htaptar. Jaffray 12 — 177. 217. Htgbaa. Rogar 11 — IS . IM. 237. Hillgar. Eric 10 — 110. 201. Hillgar. Kathryn 12 — M . 177. 217. Hillatrom. Thomaa 10 — 201. Hinrichs. Mark 11 — IM. Hinaath. Ganavon 12 — 106. 177. Hmaath. Janalla 11 — IM. Hirbak. Kanl — 14 . 147. Hoaglund. Shall! 10 — 107. 1 1. 201. HOCKEY, JV — 157. HOCKEY. Varsity — 13 . 139. 1 0. 157. Hoechert. Duana - 12 . 12 . IM. 1 1. 210. Hoappnar. Koflaan 11 — IM. 111. IM. Hoava. Jamaa 11 —135. 13 . IM. IS . IM. HOFFMAN. Craig — 157. 210. Hoffman. Marcia 11 — 155. 1 1. IM. Hoffman. Mary 12 — 12 . 155, 1 1. 1 3. 177. 217. Hogan. Conatanca 11 — 8. IM. Hogan. Jacqualin 12 — 178. 217. Hogan. Margarat 12 — M. 5. IM. 105. ITS. 217. Hokanson. Barbara 11 — 109. 14 . 159, IM. Holland. Backy 10 — 101. 110. 201. HOLLAND. Shari — 20 . 214. Hollanback, Chris 12 — 151. IM. 157. 1 1. ITS. 217. Hollanback. Jay 10 — 201. HOLM. Howard — 215. Holman. Krisa 12 — 115. 155. 178. 217. HOLMES. Barbara — 215. HOLSAPPLE. Larry — 210. Holt. Gail 11 — IM Holt. Jamaa 10 — 15 . 201. Hollar, Karan 11 — 115. IM Holton. Katty 10 — 129. 157. 201. HOMECOMING — . 7. 0, 41. 42. 3, 4. 5-HOME ECONOMICS — M. 5. Hommaa. Amy 10 — IM. 110. 201. Mommas. Data 12 — 7 . 110 178. 217. Homuth. Bradlay 11 — 205. Hondt. Michaal 12 — ITS. Honsbrmk, Jim — 154. Honsbrink. Pamala 10 — 12. 13. 35. 82. 108. 155. 201. Hops. David 12 - IM 178. 217. Hoppar. Chary I 11 — 5 . 55. 155. IM. Horan . Shirlay 12 — 10 . 17 . 217. Horch. Edward 11 — IM. Horman. Jaffray 12 — 23. 13 . 13 . 140. 157. 1 5. 17 . 217. Moratman. David 10 — 201. Horatman, Jeffrey 12 — 17 . Horatmsn. Tammy 11 — IM. HOUSE. Rogar - 210. HOWARD. Laa — 215. Howe. Curtis 10 — 201. Howell. Mic he tie 12—10 . 178. Hoyle. Diana 10 — 201. Hron, Llzenne 11 — IM. Huber, Rita 11 — IM Hubred. Allan 12 - 208. Hubrad. Jerry 11 — IM. huh. Scott i« — 201. Huffman, Kimberly 10 — 201. Hughes, David 12 — 10 . 17 . 217. Hugos. Dawn 11 — 5 108 155. 1M Hull. John 10 — 10 . 201. Hunt. Todd 11— 1 4. Huntar. Elizabeth 11 — 194. Huol. Janat 11 — 102. 194. Hoot. Thaodora 10 — 153. 201. Hurley. Patrick 12 — 84. 109, 17 . 217. Hosaby. Jaftray 10 — 201. Hutchins. Broca 12 — 20. M. M. 10 . 109. 17 . 217. Hutchins. Shayla — 163. Huttnar, Laurl 11 — 194. Hyland. Julia Ann 10 —201. Illllllllllllll Imhott. JeHrey 11 — 194. INO. ARTS — 82. S3. Ingabrigtsan. Jarry 12 — 205. INTRAMURAL — 94. 95. Irwin. Cynthia 10 — 159. 201. Isaacson. Eric 10 - H. 107. 10 . 110. 201. Ishaug. Joan — 224. Ivor son, Curtis 12 — 178. JJJJJJJJJJJJ Jackals. Matthaw 11 — 194. Jackatl. Mark 11 — 154. 164. 194. Jackman. Oaughn 10 — 205. Jackson. Alan 10 — 157. 201. JACKSON. Data - 215. Jackson. Don — 209. Jackson. Mlchaal 11 — 110. 194. Jackson, Rusty 11 — 108. 118. 153. 195. 194. Jackson, Scott 12 — 195. Jacobs. Stacay 10 — 157. 158. 199. 201. Jacobson. Joal — 38. Jacobson. Thomas 12 — 178. 217. Jacox. Hanry 12 — 154. 205. 217. Jacox. Spolinsky 11 — 193. 194. Jahnka, Mlchaal 11 — 107. 109. 194. Jamas. Ann 11 — 101. 103. 194. 238. 237. Jamas. Robart 10 — 157. 201. Jamas. Vicki 10 — 108. 201. Jansen. David 11 — 154. 194. 194. Janssen. Mlchaal 11 — 205. Jan rig. Douglas 11 — 91. 128. 153. 158. 194. 221. JASKOWIAK. Risks — 143. 193. 210. J8s - 89. 87. 109. Jefferson, Oawn 10 — 201. Jenkins, Martha 12 — 178. Janka. Shelly 11 — 158. 194. Jansen. Barbara 12 — 178. 217. Jansen. David 12 — 108. 205. Jansen. Jana 11 — 159. 194. Jansen. Joal 10 — 201. Janaan. Mark 12 — 178. Jenson. Patricia 11 — 115. 155. 181. 194. Jaska. Dianna 12 — 108. 178. 217. Johnson. Both 11 — 194. Johnson. Brian 10 — 139. 1 0. 157. 201, 219. Johnson, Cheryl 11 — 194, Johnson. Daniel H. 12 — 178. Johnson. Daniel M. 10 — 201. 217. Johnson. Oavid 11 — 104. 110. 147. 159. 185. 194. Johnson. Deanna 12 — 108. 178. 217. Johnson. Debra 10 — 110. 201. Johnson. Dennis 12 — 108. 205. 217. Johnson. Ellen 11 — 108. 194. Johnson. Erik 10 — 201. Johnson. Gary — 108. Johnson. Harold 11 — 108. 194 Johnson. Jamas L 11 — 101. 103, 110. 135. 154. 158. 185. 194. 238. 237. Johnson. Jamas N. 12 — 151. 181.178. 217. 238.237. Johnson. Jamas O. 11 — 194. Johnson. Jeffrey D. 12 — 154. 194. 178. 217. Johnson. Jeffrey R. 11 —194. Johnson. Jill 10 — 201. Johnson. Kathryn 12 — 178. 217. Johnson. Kay 11 — 194. Johnson. Lisa 10 — 110. Ill, 159. 201. Johnson. Lorelei 12 — 104. 178. 217. Johnson. Lori 10 — 201. Johnson. Mlchaal L. 10 — 201. Johnson. Michael W. 12 — 107, 179, 187. 222. Johnson. Randy 12 — 179. Johnson. Rhonda 12 — 108. 179. Johnson. Richard 12 — 179. 217. Johnson. Ron 11 — 194. JOHNSON, Roy Id — 39. 52. 58. 65 110. 182. 210. Johnson. Stave — 158. Johnson. Thomas 11 — 110. 182. 194. Johnson. Wsndy 11 — 194. 194. Jonas. Carl 11 — 154. 194. Jones. Carietta 10 — 110. 201. Jonas, Jeff — 154. Jonas. Laurie 11 — 194. Jonas. Mark 11 — 205. Jonas. Mlchaal 11 — 194. Jonas. Richard 10 — 201. Jorgensen. Timothy 12 — 205. Jorgensen, Todd 11 — 154, 195. Joyce, Karan 11 — 195. JUNQELS. Rhonda — 211. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT — 98. 97. 107. KKKKKKKKKK KalawskL Brian 10 — 153. 201. Kaiewski. Randall 11 — 118. 117. 118. 153. 185. 195. Kaldi, Anita 11 — 195. Kalkbrenner. Jecquelin 10 — 201. Kampa. Ida 10 — 23. 102. 201. Kempe. John — 104. 155. Kampa. Paul 11 — 78. 77. 109. 195. Kampa. Tim — 183. Kane. Mary 12 — 179. Kane. Mlchaal 10 — 104. 110. 201. Kane. Stephan 11 — 195. KARBO. Michael — 88. 207. Kergel. Debra 11 — 195. Kerget. Lynn 10 — 107, 201. Karlovich. John 12 — 179. Karpovltx. Jar old 12 — 188. 179. 217. KaachL Patrick 12 — 179. KaechL Sondra 12 — 179. Kase. Mary 11 — 35. 128. 155. 181. 195. Katzmarek. Carol 10 — 181. 201. KEITH. Thomas — 78. 78. 79. 211. Kalian. Julia 10 — 13, 201. Kalian. Lori 11 — 195. Keller. JaHray 10 — 201. Keller. Scotl 11 — 195. Kelly. Thomas 11 — 195. 195. Kemmer. Abbia 11 — 49. 195. Kempainen. Joan 12 — 104. 105. 179, 217. KENNEDY. Marjorla - 211. Kenney, Brenda 10 — 201. Kant. Steven 10 — 201. Kerrigan. Bath 12 — 179. 217. Kerrigan. Jean 10 — 205. KESLER. Loren — 58. 211. K as alar. Pater 12 — 122. 180. 184. 179. 217. Kelchmark. Mlchaal 10 — 201. Kelchmark. Victoria 11 — 11. 12. 101. 195. K later. Margaret 12 — 205. King. Bradford 12 — 13. 119. 121. 154. 185. 179. 217. Klpg, Crystal 10 — 201. KINCERY. Larry — 208. 211. Kingenter. Boni 11 —88. 108. 109. 195. Kinsey. Frank 12 — 133. 159. 179. Kuchmann. Timothy 12 — 180. 217. Klrihsra. Jan 10 — 110. 159. 193. 110. 201. Klrihsra. Jay 12 — 8. 7. 41. 43. 98. 99. 103. 180. 217. KIRKWOLD, Dennis — 58. 211. Kirahbaum. Debra 10 — 77, 110, 201. Kjallender. Michael 10 — 159, 201. KJoe. Cheryl 11 — 195. K|Oe. Karan 12 — 52. 180. 217. KLASEUS. Jamas — 57. 118. 149. 153. 184. 211. Klein. Julia 11 - 109. 128. 143. 183. 184. 195. Kievan. C ha rises 10 — 201. Kievan. Corwyn 12 — 108. 180. 217. Klma. Kathleen 11 — 152. 194. 195. Ktock, Joan 10 — 11. 12. 82. 201. Klolx. Ranila 12 — 180. 217. Knapp, Lons 10 — 201. KNAPP. Phyllis — 215 Knase. Nancy 10 — 110. 200. 201. Knauf. Kimberly 12 — 108. 109. 180. 217. Kneelsnd, Richard 10 — 201. Knight. David 12 — 8. 9. 63. 119. 120. 130. 131. 149. 154. 158, 184. 180. 217. Knudson, Jamas 11 — 195. Knudson, Robin — 152. Knutson. Gary 10 — 201. Knutson. Mark — 182. Knutson. Timothy 11 — 77. 109. 195. Koch. Kenneth 10 — 104. 107. 110. 201. KOEA — 108. Koehnen. Jamas — 148. 147. 185 Kostler. Patricia 11 — 108. 195. Koarnar, Loren 11 — 205. Koerner. Sharon 11 — 110, 195. Kohsar. Scotl 10 — 205. Koletln, Jamas 10 — 98. 133. 201. Kollara, Gina 10 — 201. KOLLEENS — 2. 5. 74. 75 102. Konewko. Denise II - 18. 24. 25. 195. Konewko, DuWayna 12 — 180. Konewko. Genelle 10 — 110. 193. 201. Kooiman. Kelly 11 — 191. 195 Kooiman. Kyle — 154. Kooiman. Ryan — 154. Kooy. Lisa 10 — 201. Korkowski. JaHray 12 — 35. 58. 57. 180. 217. Korech, Karan 10 — 108. 201. Koelecka. Diana 11 — 195. Kouba. Cynthia 11 — 195 Koza. Jana 10 — 201. Kramer, Tracy 12 — 180. 217. Kranx. Suzanne 11 — 195. Kraus. Barbara 10 — 201. Kraus. Norbert 12 — 217. Krause. Richard 11 — 195. Kraitar. Judith 10 — 89. 70. 71. 104. 201. KROB. Lloyd — 211. Kroenke, Richard 11 — 151. 158. 181. 195. Krokowskl, Gragg — 159. Krokowaki, Kris — 159. Kroska. Palriek 10 — 201. Kroaka. Paul 12 — 103. 180, 217. 236. 237. Kruagar. Mlchaal 12 — 101. 121. 154. 180. 217. 238. 237. Krumheuer, Teresa 12 — 108. 180. Kriyxaniak. Mary 12 — 161. Profiles Index KTAV — 95. 105. Kubiazewakl. Tamara 10 — 201. Kusbler. Ann 12 — 109. 181. 217. Kuabler. Oawn 11 — 195. KueM. Colleen it — 195. Kuester, Todd 11 — 157. 195. Kuhr. Janl 11 — 195. KUKLISH, Jon — 101, 103, 209. 211. 235 237. Kunzer. Russell 10 — 201. Kuecienko. Raymond 10 — 201. Kusske. Mlchaal 11 — 205 Kusz, Matthaw 11 — 205. Kutxler, Darryl 12 — 181. Kutzler. David 12 — 181. 217. Kutxler, Denise 10 — 201. Kuxnta. Ken 11 — 128. 160. 182. 195 Kuxnta. Minds 10 — 199. 201. LLLLLLLLLLL LaOarre. Gary 12 — 109. 205. LeChapelle, Nanetle 12 — 181. 217. Lac her, Donald 11 — 195. LACHER. Lenn — 107. Leduke. Derrick 10 — 205. LaFrance. Kennelh 11 — 195 LaFrance. Mary 10 - 161. 201. Lallm. Robin 11 — 195 LaLonde. Lisa 12 — 181. LaLonde. William 10 — 201. Landis. Robin 10 — 201. LANG. Bergie — 18. 132. 133. M3. 209. 211. 214. Lang. Linda 10 — 201. LaPoints. Lisa 11 — 155. 195. 219. LARKIN. Maureen — 211. Larin. Todd 10—110. 201. LARSON, Bea - 215 LARSON. Bernard — 214. Larson. Craig 11 — 154. 195 Larson. Daniel — 191. Larson. Debra 12 - 5 7. 41. 43. 4. 88. 102. 107. 109. 181. 217. Larson. Diane 12 — 181. Larson. Douglas 11 — 195 Larson. Gregory 10 — 201. Larson, Janet 11 — 110. 195. Larson. JaHray 10 — 104. 110. 201. Larson. Karan 10 — 105. 205. 217. Larson. Keith 10 — 202. Larson. Kevin 10 — 202. Larson. Kim 11 — 195, 220. Larson. Ladd 12 — 161. 217. Larson. Lori 11 — 15 II. 195. Larson. Scott 12 — 20S. Larson. Susan 12 — 3. 79. 181. 217. Larson. Todd 12 — 12. 13. 119. 130. 131. l«e. 158. 195. 181. 217. Lathrop. Bradley 10 — 202. Latimer. Linda 11 — 195. Lau. Patrick 10 — 202. Lauby. Jamas 10 — 202. Lauby. Jerome 10 — 202. Lauby. John 11 — 195 Lawler. James 10 — 153. 202 Lawerance. Kant 12 — 181. Profiles Index Laymon, Mary 1 — M. 06. Ml, 217. Leach. Kathleen 10 — 202. Leech. Robert 12 - 20. 04. 154. 105. Ml. 217. Leclere. Annette 12 — 20. Ml. 217. 224. Laa. Oantai 11 — 105. LIE. Linda — 55. 211. Laa. Shari 11 — 105. Laeaon, Ohallay 12 — Ml. 217. Laeaon, Vincent 11 — 105. LEFFLER. Olann — 211. Lahto. Rutaall 11 — 195. Lata. Kriali 10 - U. 102. 110. 202 Lain. Lucia 12 — Ml. 217. Leinlnger. Paulina 10 — 202. Leiviika. John 11 — 107, 154, 102.104. 105. 230. 237. Lamback. Mlchaal 10 — 150. 100. 202. Limbeck. N.chole. 10 — 202. Lamback. Zonkaa 11 — 155, 104. 100. Laonard. Slavan 10 — M. 25. 202. Lilke. Paul 10 — 202. Lillamo, Amy — 71. Lillamo. Oorl — 71. LIHamo, Kay — 71. Lillamo. Matthaw 10 — 71. 104. 107, 202. Lind. Danial 10 — 77. 104. 110. 202. Lind. Mary 11 — 12. 12. 110. 100. Lind. Victoria 10 - 100. 202. Lindahl. Klmbarly 12 — 101. LIMDBERG, Elwood — 20. M. 211. Llndblom. David 12 - 10, 11. 120. ISO. 111. 217. Llndgran, Llaa 11 - 5. 72. 102. 100. Llndholm. Danial 11 — 100. Lindquial. Dal 12 — 125. 120. ISO. 111. Undqultl, Jecquaiin 12 — 101. Lindquial, Mallaaa 11 — 100. Lindquial. Nancy 11 100. Lindquial. Robert 10 — 202. Lindquial. WUIlam 10 — 202. Lindatram. Jackia 11 — 103. 100. 100. 220. 237. Llndatrom, Scoll 10 — 202. Llnahan. Dabbla 10 — 202. Llnlon. Barbara 12 — 157. 103. Ml. 217. Linton. Richard 10 — 104. 110. 202. Llatbergee. Ranaa 11 — 12. 13. 100. Livlngiton. Lori 12 — Ml. 211. Ltvlngalon. Lynn 10 — 104. 110. 202. Logaland. Dantaa 12 — 54. 55. 70. 103. 104. 100. 101. 217. Logelin. Joaaph 10 — 202. LOMMEN. Lou — 215. Lomman. Maltha 10 — 202. Long. Ronald 11 - 100. Loomar. Carin M — 202. Louaiaila. Charlolta — 215. Lovo. Robin 12 — 100. Ml. Loy. Jamaa 10 — 202 Luca . Loralal 11 — 77. 100. 155. 104. 100. LUCKFIELD. Joyca - 211. Luckow. Sydnay 10 — 202. 200. Ludwig. Jana 12 - 100. 101. 217. Luahmann. Bobby 10 — 00. 202 Lueken. Taraaa 11 — 100. Luara. Rana 10 — 202. Lugowaki. Thaodora — 107. LUND. Marilyn — 2M. Lund. Robarl 11 — M0. Lundahl. Jannitar 11 — 100. Lundgran. Uaa 11 - 0. 7. 43. 103. 109. 100. 220.237. Lundatrom. Lynn 11 — 13. 100. Luttrall, Chriatina 12 — 200 Luiar, Jim — 150 Luiar. Kan — 154. Luaar. Mary 12 — 102. 217. Luxor. Mlchaal 11 — 10. 11. 154. ISO. 100. Lynna. Bradlay 10 — 152. 202. Lyatad. John 11 — 103. 100. 100. 230. 237. MMMMMMMM MAAO. Da an — 154. Macalliatar. Jody — 122. 103. MacAillalar, Kay 12 — 157. 160. 103. 102. 217. Maddiaon. Todd 12 - 103. 102. 217. Madaan. Paul 12 — 12. 13. 52. 77. 70. 104. 107. M0. 102. 217. Magar. Slavan 11 — 100. Maglolhin, Jeffrey 11 — 190. Mahon. Paul 11 — 10. 11. 122. 154. 150. 104. 100. Mayor. Racholla M — 202. Makay. Pamala 10 - 155. 202. Malacha. Sharon 10 - 100. 202. Maianka. Jon 10 — 202. Mallnd. Judy — 222. MaliaxewikJ. Amy 11 — M0. 100. Malitxewakl. Mary 10 - 120. 157. 150. 202. Mallak, Margarat 12 — 151. 102. 102. 217. Malt. Robarl 10 — 202. Manaon. Malania 12 — 100. 102. 217. Manaour, Joaaph 11 — 31. 40. 00. 00. 100. 100. 100. Manaour. Mary 10 — 110. 202. MARCHING BAND — 70. 70. 104. Margaaon. Chary I 12 - 100. 102. Marhoitr. Cynthia 10 — 110. 155. 202. Marko. Jamaa 12 — M0. M0. 102. 217. Markatrom. Richard 10 — 202. Markatrom. Scott 10 — 202. Maroaa. Brandi 10 — 00. 07. 104. 107. 110. 202 Marquardt. David 11 — 60. 50. 100. Marroquln. Antonio 10 — 202. Marroquin. Michalla 12 — 102. MARSH. Edward — 211. Maraolak, Krlala 11 — ISO. Mammon. Bradlay 12 — 102. Mammon, Jalfray 11 — 100. Marlin. Scott 11 — MS Marlm. Wada 11 — M0. Marly. Joal 11 — 154. 104. 10S Maaon. Dabrana 12 — 102. Maaon. Danma 10 — 100. 202. MATH — 50. 50. Malhwlg. Danial 10 — 202. MaHaon, Marvin 10 — 202. Maui. Oragory 10 - 102. 202 Mam. Slava — 220. Maua. Suaan 12 — S3. S3. 90. 103. 143. M3. 104. 102. 217. Maxwell. Collaan 10 - 202. Mayiand. Judy 10 - 155. 202. McArdla. Mika — 40. 41. 100. 10'. 104. Me Bath. Backy 11 — 100. McCahry. Brian - 105 McCan. Cacalla 11 — 114. 115. 141. 155. 103. 100. McCarthy. Judith A. 10 — 144. 104. McCarthy. Judith M. 10 - 202. McCarthy. Patrick 13 — 102. McChaanay. Mary M - MO. 202. McChaanay. Suaan 12 — 205. 217. McClun, Bath 12 - 00. 07. 100. 109. 102. 217. McCullan, Llaa 11 — 100. McCultan. Scoll M — 202. McCullan. Suaan 10 — 202. McDaniel . Amy 11 — 3. 72. 100. 101. 102. 103. M0. 100. 220. 237. McOanialt. Barry 12 - 42. 43. 103. 130. 139. 154, 157. 102. 217, 236. 227. MCOANIELS, Slava — 157. MCOONALO, Judy — 211. McDonald Mark 11 — 02. S3. 154. 104. 106. McGilp. Joan 12 —100. 101. 103. 102. 217, 236. 237. MeGintay. Suaan 10 — 157. ISO. 202 McGroarly, Brian — 105. MeGroarty. Mark 12 - 120. 140. 105. 205. McOroarty, Patrick 10 — 155. 302. MCKAY. Mlchaal — 5. 110. 120. 121. 149, 154, 104. 211. McMahon. Jannilar 10 — 202 McMahon. Kirby 10 — 202. McNamaa. Elaabath 10 — 202. McNamaa. Jamaa 11 — 100. 100. 100. Maad. Donald 11 — 70. ISO. Maad. Polar — 104. 1M. Maggltt. Oivid 12 - 205. Maltrodt. Laa 10 — 154. 202. Mall. Artana M — 107. 110. 202. Mall. Taraaa 12 - 102. Manka. Michael 10 — 110. 202. 220. Manka. Michalla 12 — 00. 00. 00. 102, 217, 225. Morning. Oavld 10 — 104. 202. Morning. Staphan 12—102. 217. Maradyk. Robin 12 — 04. 45. 104. 105. 102. 217. Morrill. John 10 — 202. Marrin. Mlchaal 11 — 154, 145, too. Morrill. Rick — 105. Maatad. Todd 11 — 104. 110. 111. 100. MEUWISSEN. Donna — 70. MEUWISSEN. Joa — 70. Mauwiaaan. Kay 12 — 70. M4. 102. 317. Mauwtaaan. Paul 10 — 104. 202. Mayor. Craig 11 — 154. 102. 100. Mayor. Daborah 10 — 202. Mayor. Kathy 11 — 100. Mayor. Mlchaal 11 — 154. 105. 100. Mayor. Road 12 - 102. Michael! , Paul 12 — 40. 47. 04. 102. 217, 224. Michal. Danial 11 — 110. 100. Mialk. Bob — 105. Miaa. Daborah M — 202. Mlaoan. Todd 11 — 100. MIKKELSON. Sylvia — 215 MILLER. Ann — OS 211. Millar. David 12 — 305. 217. MILLER. Doan — 211. Miliar. Oabra 10 — 202. Millar. Ian 12 - 5. 70. 100. 101. 103. 102. 217. 230. 237. Millar. Luann 12 — 100. 102. Millar. Mlchaal 12 — 110. M0. 154. 104. 305 Millar. Shelly 11 — 10S Millar. Todd 10 — 154. 202. Milta, William 11 — 100. Mima. Jimmia 10 — 205. MINNESOTA VALLEY PORTRAIT COMPANY — 223. Mingo. Vicki 11 — 100. 100. THE MIRACLE WORKER — 40. 40-MR. STEAK RESTAURANT — 224 Mile hall. Gordon 12 — 102. 217. Mitchall. Michael 10 — 302. MITHUN. Harman — 215. Mituhala, Karin 11 — 100. Moa. EHan 12 — 100. MO. 103. 217. Moan. Uaa 11 - 100. Moarka. David M — 153. 159. 202. Mohr. Janell 11 — OS 190. Molamphy, Marlin 11 — 190. Molina, Joan 12 - S 7. 44. 90. 99. 103. 101. 103. 102. 217. Moll. Jay 11 — 20S. Moll. Kathleen 11 — 100. MOONEY. Carl — 211. Mooney. Shelley 12 — 2, 0. 7. 45. 72, 100. 102. 217. Moore. Richard 10 — 54. 5$. 202. 226. Moot. Carolyn 12 — 103-Moot. Timothy 10 — 205. Morell. Jamaa 12 — 103. Morell. John 11 — 150. 197. MORGAN. Concepcion - 211. Morgan. Daniel 11 — 154. 150. 197. Morgan. John 10 — 135. 120. 153. 156. 202. Morgan. Margaret 11—00, 01. 111. 197. Morgan. Mallaaa 10 — 202. M or lay, Kimberly 10 — 202. Morrie. Backy 12 — 100. 103. 317. MORRIS. Doryne — 214. Morria. Tad 10 — 202. Mortimon. Dam — 102. Mortinaon. John 10 — 100. 202. Muahlbauar. Kevin 11 — 197. Mueller, Dawn M — 104. 202. Murphy. Karan M — 202. Murphy. Mary 11 — 197. Murphy. Mika — 105. Murphy. Mlchaal 11 — 120. 121. 154. 197. Murray. Mary 11 — 114. 152. 155. 164. 197. 224. Myara. Mlchaal 12 — 205. Myere. Thome. 11 — 197. NNNNNNNNNN Nagel. Jalfray 10 — 202. Nagel. Sandra 11 — 107. Nagle. Eluebeth 10 — 00. 111. 202. 203 Nallick, Kimberly 10 - 104. 111. 202. NANSEN. Oien — 211. Neeon. Nadine 11 — 197. Naaon. Ruaaall 12 — 100. 103. NAVY — 227. Neibiing. Timothy 12 - 205 Nieklrk. Marc Ula 10 — 202. Nation. Brian 12 - 2. 29. 122. 100. 104. 193. 237. Nation. David A. 12 — 90. 09. 103. 122. 100. 103. 237. Neieon. David P. 10 — 104. 302. Mellon. Doug tea 10 — 202 NELSON. June — 215 Nation. Karl 12. IS 111. 102. Nation. Keith 10 — 202. Neieon, Laura 10 — 100. 159. 302. Nation. Linda 10 — 302. Nation. Lor am 10 — 43. 00. 104. 107. 110. 143. 202 Nation. Lori 10 — 104. 10S 302 NELSON. Paulino — 214. Nation. Scott 11 — 20. 103. 154. ISO. 105. 197. 230. 237. Nation. Slavan 11 — 100. 120. 197. Nation. Thomea 10 — 202 Nation. Timothy 10 - 150. 202 Nation. Vicki — 103. Mermoe. Eluebeth 13 — 20. 100. 190. 103 Nan. Bonnie 11 — IIS 197. Neibitt. Bridget 11 — 197. Neulx. Eileen 12 — 103. Newgard. Cheryl 12 — 10. 103 Newgard. Slavan 10 — 202. Newling. Pamala 10 — 100. 202 Newport. Jtnm 11 — 1 7. Neyara. Jamea 11 — 15. Ml. 154. 164. 1 7. Neyara. Kimberly 12 — 4. 10 . 1 1. 1 5. 217. Ng. Suaann 10 — 2. 202 Nguyen, Thuy 10 — 202. Nguyen. Hoeng 12 - 100. 205. Nichole. Melanie 10 — 15. 202. Nichole, Nancy 11 — 38, 0 . 0, M. M. . 100. 10 . 1 7. Nichole, Tammy 10 — 202. Nlde. Jon 10 — 105. 202. Nleleen, Keren 11 — 107. Nieleen, Kenneth 11 — 1 7. Nileen. Cory 11 — 1 7. Nodean. Uea 11 — 107. Nodean. Steven 10 — 202. Nord, Uea 12 — 64. 65. 100.1 3. 217. Nord. Sandra 12 — 100. 103. 1 3. 217. 21 . Nocdine. Bret — 104. Nordlne. Bruce 12 — 104. Norem. Suean 12 — 1 4. 217. 230, 237. Norland, Sarah 10 — 202. Norrgerd, Debra It — 1 7. North. Brian 11 — 1 7. NORTH STAR — 227. Nulph, Nancy 10 — 202. Nulph. Peggy 12 — 4 . 1 4. 217. Nyberg. John 11 — 03. 105. 1 7. Nyttol. Loren - 220. Nygren, David 12 — 154.1 4. 0000000000 Oakee, Sandra 11 — 1 7. O'Hara. Judith 11 — 1 7. OHNO, Relko - 215. Okonek, Daniel 10 — 202. Olejnlcek, David 11 — 153, 1 7. Olejnleek, John 12 — 1 4. 217. Olejnlcak. Steven 10 — 202. Olaen. Jody 11 — 1 7.. Oleen. Scott 12 — IS . 217. Otaon. Bruce 11 — 1 7. Oleon. Carrie 10 — 202. Otaon, Cheryl 12 — 104. 1 4. 217. Otaon. Deborah 10 — • . 10 . 107. 110. 202. OLSON. Duane - 7. 107. Otaon. Eve 10 — 202. Otaon. Ounar 11 — 1 7. Otaon. Jetfery 11 — 1 7. Otaon. Kenneth 10 — 6. 107. 110. 202 Otaon. Klralen 10 — 202. Otaon. Mark 12 — 132. 15 . 1 4. 1 4. 217. 23 . 237. OLSON, Myron — 6. 1 2. 211. Otaon. Paul 12 — 1 4. 217. Otaon. Sharon 12 — 106. 10 . 1 4. Otaon. Stephen 12 — 1 4. 217. Otaon. Suean 11 - Ml. 103. M7. 1 7. 236. 237. Oleon. Tereea 10 — 104. 10 . 203 OLSZEWSKI. Ooug — 1 3. O'Malley. Diane 12 — 110. 175. 1 4. 217. O'MALLEY. Darlene — 175. Oman. Jerome 10 — 203. O'Neil. Den lea 12 - 10 . 1 4. O'Neil. Kelly 10 — IS . 203. Ondich. Linda 12 — 1 5. 217. OPPOARO. Maryann — 225. ORCHESTRA - 0. 1. 111. Oreult. Oavid 12 — 154. MS. 217. Orcutt. Debra 11 — 1. 111. 1 7. Orcutt. Diane 12 — MS ORCUTT. Jamea — 211. Orcutt, Jamea 10 — 203. Oroex. Steven 10 - 10 . 110. 203 O'ROURKE. Mary - 215. O'Rourke. Robert 10 — 110. 202 Orrie, Michael 11 — 1 7. Orvold. Liaa 11 — 10S. 109. 12 . IS . M0. 1 7. Oeberg. Mark 11 — 1 7. O'Shaughneaay. Lynn 11 — 3 . 72. 9. 102. 103. 10 . 1 0. 1 7. Oaman, Aar.t 11 — 52. 10 . 153. 1 7. Oateraaa, Oavid 12 — 1 5. Oateraee, 8haron 10 — 111. 15 . 203. Oallund. Sherri 12 — 13. 2. 10 . 10 . 1 5. 217. OaUander. Valeria 10 — 108. 203. Ottoaon, Thomaa 11 — 1 7. OXBORO LUMBER - 223. PPPPPPPPPP Pegat, Richard 11 — M5. 197. Paget. Suean 10 — 10 . 155. 203. Pahl, Germaine 11 — 1 7. Palmer. Chriatopher 11 — 197. Palmer, Joeeph 10 — 203. Palma. Grant 11 — 111, 197. Penkow. Patricia 12 — 1 5. PARKER. Cornne — 215. PARKER. John — 105. 212. Paraon, Rueeell 12 — 205. Pat . John 11 — 4. 1 7. Paul. Lori 11 — M2. 103. 10 . 197. Paulaon, Krtatin 12 — MS. 217. Peutzke. Roger 11 — 15 . 1 7. PEAR80N. Richard — 10 . 212. PCAVEY. Helen — 215. Pederaon. Erie 11 - 103. 110. 159. 1 7. Pederaon. Scott 12 — 99. 122. 1 0, 1(5. 217. 237. Peer. Jetfery 10 — 203. Peerboom. Penny 12 — 10 . 1 5. 217. Peichel. Sara 10 — 203. PEILEN. Harriet — 107. Pekerek. Edward 1 — � . . 120, 154. 1 7, 223. Pekarek. Nichole 10 — 203 Pel letter. Randall 11 — 1 7. Pepprn. Mary 11 — 10 . 1 7. Perletti. Joanne 12 — 10. 11. MS Pertettl. Patricia 10 — 23. 203. 227. Perrier. John 10 — M . 154. 15 . 203. Perrier. Mary 12 — 5 . 5 . 115. 155. Ml. 1 3. MS. 217. Perrier. Michele — 1 0. Peraell. Steven 12 — 1 5. Petereon. Carolyn 10 — 2C3. PETERSON. Charte — 5. 212. Petereon, Cheryl 11 — 104. 10 . 1 7. Petereon. Curti 10 — M0. 203 Petereon. Debbie — 104 Pelareon. Deniae 10 — 203 Pelereon. Donald 11 — 1 7. Petereon. Gary 10 — 203 Petereon. Janlne 12 — 15 . 1 5 PETERSON. Jerry — 32. 1. 117. 11 . 153. 157. 212. Petereon, Kent 10 — 203. Pelereon. Kim 12 - 77, . 103. 10 . 109. MS. 217. Petereon. Lin 12 - 1 0. 1 5. 217. Petereon. Mary 12 - 105. 1 5. Pelereon. Pamela 10 — 12. 13. 2. 155. 1 3. 203. Petereon. Paul 10 - 203 PETERSON. Ronald - 151 Petereon. Ronald 11 — 205. Pelareon, Sheryl 11 — 103. 1 7. Pataraon. Stacey 12 — 12 . 127. IS . 1 5. 217. Petereon. Stevan 12 — 10 . 205, 217. Peteraon. Suxetl 11 — 12 . 152. 15 . t«4. 1 5. 1 7. Pelareon. Terrance 11 — 6. 108. 109. 197. Pelereon, Thomaa 12 — 138. 140. 157. 1 5. 1 5. 217. Pelruga, Jamea 10 — 203. Pflepeen. Jane 12 — 29. 108. MS. 217. Pflapaen. Suaan 10 - 35. 2. 108. 155. 203 Phang. Sophady 10 — 203. Phalp . Suaan 12 — 2, 1 . 32. 144. 159. 1 5. 217. Phelp . Thomaa 10 — 10. 11. 79. 110. 159. 203. Phillip . Scolt 10 — 203 PHYSICAL EDUCATION — 0. SI. Phyla. Evi 11 — 10 . 1 7. PlehL Gregory 10 — 13. 157. 203. 218. PIERCE. Bari — 225. Pierce. Jamea 11 — 1 7. PIERCE SKATE. SKI and TENNIS - 225. Pilgram, Joyce 11 — 197. Pilgram. Suaan 12 — MS. Piper. Douglaa 10 — 203. Pitkin. Oar old 11 — 197. Pltteikow, Jane 10 — 205 P1XLEY. Julienne — 212. Pled ten. Todd 10 — 203 Ptelcher, Keri 11 — 106. 1 7. Polarl. Timothy 11 — 1 2. 197. POITRAS, Blair — 154 Polk. Mark 10 — 205. Pollack. Mark 11 — 105. 1 7. Polaon, Joe — 1 4. PomlreL Pamela 10 — 6. 7. 41. 10 . 155. 203 Pop . RKk — 154. Poppenhagan, Kevin 11 — 1 7. Porter, Mark 10 — 203. 217. Porter. Michael 12 - 1 5. Poller. Suaan 12 — 103. 1 5. 217. 23 . 237. Pott . Carol 11 — 155. 1 7, 227. POWER8. Mary - 212. Powla. Linda 10 — 10 . 203. Poyer. Victor 12 - 153. 1 5. MS. 217. Prather. Ralph 12 — 205. Predvichny, Dawn 12 — 1 5. Predvichny. Todd 10 - 205 Prealegaard. Gary 10 — 203 Preategard. Kelly 10 — 203. Prealegard. Kevin 11 — 1 5 Pnbble. John 11 — 99. 103. 156. 197. Pribble. Thomaa 12 — 205. 217. Prindie. Janet 12 - 75. 102. 103. 1 5. 217. Prtnaen, Troy 11 — 205. Procai. Joan 11 — 104, 1 7. PROFILES — 100. 101. 103. ProdxuiaU. Georg 12 — 1 5 Prondxinaki. Kryala 11 — 1 7. Prout. Patty — 15 . Parhoa. Julie 10 — 109. 203 Paiho . Laura 11 — 1 7. Pulkabek. Darin 10 — 203 Pul . Eva 11 — 197. Pung. Mike 12 — 205 PURDY. Linda — Ml. Pylka. Barbara 10 — 203. Pylka. Lawrence 12 —MS. QQQQQQQQQQ Ouaat. Gerald 10 — 203 Quiet. JMIene 11 — 1 5. 1 7. RRRRRRRRRR Redclin. Suaan 10 — 203 Profiles Index Radd . Karen 11 — 12. 13, 72, 102. 106. 197. RAOEBACH. Marahall — 112. 132, 133. 146. 147, IS . 1 4. Radimecky. Karen 10 — 203. Ramey, Pet — 1 4. Ramey. Sherri 11 — 106. 1 7. Ramaey, Gary 12 — 154. 18 . 217. Rannow. Timothy 10 — 3 . 39. 43. 132. 133. 15 . 203. Raamuaaen. Jeffrey 12 — 104. 107. 1 8. 217. Ralxlafl. Krlaloter 10 — 1 5. 205 Rau. John 10 — 203. Rebeck. Kara — 129. 155. Rebeck. Krialofer 11 — . 7. 1. 153. 197, Reeht. Catherine ii —197. Redden. Scott 11 — 153. 197. Redepennlng. Bruce 10 —107. 153. 203. Reed. Heather 10 — 203. Reed. Jeffrey 11 —154. 1 4. 197. Reilama, Patricia 10 — 106. 203 Remar, Liaa 11 — 1 7. Remer. Michael 12 — 1 6. 217. Remme, Jon 10 — 203. Renk. Daniel 10 — 106. 203. Rennie. Michael 10 — 203. Renalow, Jam 11 — 106. 13 . 140. 157, 1 5. 197. Reefer. Catherine 11 — 104. 197. Re tier, Cynthia 12 — 186. 217. Reudar, Kathleen 11 — 15. 155. 197. 219 Reuder. Liaa 12 — M. 2. 4. 101. 103. 106. 18 . 217. 236. 237. Re Tier. Tammie 12 — 1 6. Reynold . Chriatopher 10 — 203 RHEDIN. Kathy — 159. Rhedm. Meliaaa 11 — 155. 196. 1 7. Richard. Jean 12 — 186. 217. 2 3 Richard . Uaa 11 — 1 4. 1 5. 1 7. Richard . Roianna 11 — 10 . 155. 197. Rtchardaon. Barbara 11 — 10 . 197. Rich . Ann 11 — 106. 197. Richgruber. Craig 12 — 94. 1 . 217. Richter, Laura 10 — 203. Rrdgway. Ter 10 — 107. 106. 203. Ridley. Karla 10 — 10 . 203. RIEKENA. Berm — 120. 154. 212. Rietdyk. Elizabeth 11 — 5. 70. 71. 104. 197. Rigg . Diana 12 — 1 6 Rrgga. Richard 10 — 203 Rrlea. Thomaa 12 — 1 6. Rimarcik, Gregory 11 — 197. Ringatead. Nancy 11 — 155. 1 7. Riachmlller. John 11 — 1 8 Riachmlllar. Nancy 11 — 10 . 1 7. Riachmlller. Terl 10 — 62. 104. 106. 203 Ritter. Barbara 12 — 105. 106. 1 6. 217. Robineon. William 12 — 205 Rode. John 10 — 203 Roehrborn. Connie 10 —203 Roger . Keith 12 — 1 6. Roger . Kimberly 11 — 13, 154, 1 7. Roger . Pal — 164. Roger . Timothy 12 - 106. 11 . 184. 1 5. j,y. Rogneby. Jeffrey 12 — 43. 1 6. 217. Rogneby. Scott 11 — 1. 106. 154. 15 . 1 7. Roll. Scott 12 — 1 6. Rom . Judy 10 — 106. 203 Roaenwald, Judith 10 — 107. 203. Roaenwald, Julie — 159. Profiles Index Roaholt. Kim 0 — 203 I Rom. Robin 10 — 303. I Rolagard. Chr.. 12 - 100. 217. I Roth. Korin 10 — 203 Roth. Lorry M — 203. I Roth. Sfophon 11 — 1 7. I Rowland. Elizabeth 10 — 100. 203. Rowland. William 12 — 19 . 217. Rud. Paid II — 154. I� 7. Rudenbarg, Connio 10 — 104. 100. 203. Rudgulat. Mark 11—160. 164, 167. Rudqulat. Slavan 11 - 16. 20. 160. 164. 167. Rudaanaka, Jan 11 — 77, 104. 107. 167. Rueger. Randl 11 — 2. 74. 75. 102. 167. 296. 237. Running. Garry 12 — 166. 317. RuimII. Karan 12 - 106. 166. Ryan. Edward 12 - 6. 103. 124. 154. 164. 166. 217, 236. 237. Ryd f. John 12 - 126, 1S6. 166. 217. Ryman. Jodi 12 — 106. Ryman. Liao 11 — 167. Ryman. Mark to — 203. Ryman. Todd 12 — 166. ssssssssss I SAARELA, Carol - 212. I Saba. Mark 12 — 13. 154. 166. 217. I S able, Uta 10 — 161. 203. I Saby, Tammy 10 - 203. I SA0IE HAWKINS - 46. 47. Sagawa. Liaa 10 - 66. 107. 203. I Saldan. Lauria 11—167. I SaMro . Marianna 12 - 64. 65. 106. 166. 2 I Salabary. Mark 10 - 104, 110. 203. I Sam . Linda 12 - 106. 166. I Samualaon. Julia 12 - 166. 217. 221. I Samualaon. Linda 10 - 111. 1 1. 203. I Sandbarg. (Iradlay 12 — 167. I Sandvan. Krttllna 10 — 66. 67. 107. 203. I SAH0VICK. Rogar - 212. I Sannar. Sr ad 10 - 43. 154. 203. Saaaa. Lori II - 110. I2S. IS . 160. 163. 167 Sa«aa. Tim 12 — 66. 63. 105. 110. 126. 160. 167. 217. Sal bar. Mariana 10 - 104. 110. 201 Sauar. Carotina — 144. 145. 156. Saundara, Patricia 11 — 205. Saundar . Robarl 12 - 6. 6. «. W. Sarard. Sharon If — 167. Sawiaki. Al - 163 Scanlon. Pally 10 — 203. Sc an Ian. Polar 11 — 167. Scallaralli, Joaaph 11 — 167. Sc had. Mika 10 - 203 Schaefer. Robarl !0 - 204 Scheeppi. Mary 10 - 56. 57. 104. 155. 200. 204 SchoappL Paul - 141, 160. 104. Schaeppi, Ruth 12 - 107. 205. 217. Sc halo. Nancy 10 - 101. 204. Sc harbor. Timothy 11 — 04, 167. Sc hat vat. Robin 11 — 167. Schawb, Oavld 12 - 167. tchawar, Oaborah 12 - 101. 167. 217. khawpp, Bradley 11 — 160-Icharar. Michael 12 - U 157. 107. chills. Slavan 10 - 107. 204. chippor. Calaala 10 — 204. Schladar, Slaphan 11 — 90. � l. 153. 1 0 Sehllchllng. Dorothy — 215. Schlichtlng. Mary 12 - 105. 10$. 1 7. 217. Schlular. Paul 12 — 10 . 1 7. 217. Schlular. Richard 11 . IN. Schlular. Taraaa 12 — 1 7. 217. 221. Schmid. Sumo 11 — 71. 90. $1. 104. 111. 1M SCHMID. Wlnnla — 71. 215. Schmidl. David E. 11 — 5 . 5 . 91 105. 19 . Schmidt. Oavld S. 10 — 204. SCHMIDT. Karan — 212. Schmidt. Kris — 141. 1 3 SCHMIDT, luthar - 92. 212. Schnoor. Mindy 12 — 12. 13. 10$. 1S4. 1 7. 217. School. Scotl 10 — 204. Schommar, Carr la 10 — « . 1C7. 204. Schommar, Oragory 11 — 153. 19 . Schorl . Darryl 11 — 7 . 79, 104. 196. Schorn. Jamaa 11 — 153. 1 4. 19 8chouvallar. Richard 12 — 167. 217. SchouviaMar. David 12 — 1 7. Schouwailar, Marti 12 — 167. Schouwailar. Randy 11 — 109. 199. Schouwailar. Tarry 10 - 154. 204. Schvibarg. Ca na 12 — 1 1 Sc hull . Allan 10 — 204 Schullt. Jaan 11—199. Schulli, Lori 11 — 196. Schwlt . Jamaa 11 — 106, 109. 196. Schwaiba. Oarid 11 — 196. Schwartz. Raymond 12 - 1M. 217. SCIENCE — 56. 59. Scoll. Janotta 10 — 204. Scotl. Linda 10 — 205. Saai. Rabocca 11 - 54. 55. 88. 107, 160. 196. Saarcy, Mark 10 - 204. Soagar. Jaft - 134. 135. Salma. Kimbarly 12 — 166. SEN8ATION8 - 106. Sanrln. Sari 12 — 106, 205. 217. Sattargran, Mark 11 — 126, 164. 196. Savaraon. Daniaa 12 - 92. S3. 107. 106. 166. 217. Shatranaka. Sua — 224. 8handaruk, Grog 11 — 196. Shoa. Scoll 11 — 196. SHEPREAUX, Mauia - 215. Sharman, Sharilyn 12 - 56. 104. 109. 151, 162. Iff. 217. Short. Bob - 27. Shoultz, Kay 10 - 304. Should. Margo 10-204 Shoulti. Paula 12 - 166. 317. Shroyar, John 10 — 156. 204. Shroyer. Patricia 12 - 100. 101. 166. 217, 236.217. Shuck. Debbra 11 - 166. Shuck. Jodi 12 — 166. 217. Shuck. Trudi 10-201 SICB0L0. Thomaa - 36. 57. S7. 206. 213. 8� atart. Mlchatl 10 - ISO. 204. Slegal, Laa 11 — 162. 161. Stage!. Susanna 10 - 204. Siawart. Jana 12 - 166. 217. Stggerud, Katharine 10 - 104. 106. 204. Sileeth. Timothy 12 — 111. Sihrernagal, Daren 10 — 111. 205. Simmon . Kimberly 11 - 74. 75. 160. Simona. Cary 11 — 166 Simona. Sandra 10 — 155. 204. Singer. Matthew 11-166. Sipo. Ju!«e 10 - 204. Sipo. Kenneth 12 - US. 217. Sjoborg. Richard 12-201 Stoborg. Robert 10-201 Sjogren. Jeffrey 12-160. 217. Sfoetrom. Slavan 11 - 160 SKI CLUB - 10. 01. 111. Sktnn .Pamela 10-201 Sfcinn, Ponny 12 — ISO. Skinn. Suun 13 — It . Slattahaugh. Ann 10 — 107. 110. IS . 204. SLETTCM. Harold — 20 . 2U SMEO. Ruth - 215. Smaatad. Jannilar 10 — 204. SMITH. Bob — 217. Smith. Carol 12 — 104. 10 . 1 9. 217. Smith. Caaandra 10 — 110. 1 3. 204. Smith. David 12 — 199. Smith. Eleanor — 71. Smith, Jonathon 11 — 199. 217. Smith, Judy 12 — 199. Smith. Laa 11 — 19 . Smith. Robert A. 10 — 204 Smith. Robarl A. 12 — 205 Smith. Suaan 11 — 1 4. 19 . Smude. Karan 10 — 204. Snellmg, Jamaa 11 — 205. Snodgraaa. Cynthia 11 — 109. 1 4. 19 . 23 . 237. Sobolik. Jett 12 - 205. SOCCER. Soya' Junior Varaity — 153. SOCCER. Soya' Sophomore — 153. SOCCER. Soya' Veraily - 2. 151 SOCCER. Gwte' Junior Varaity — 155. SOCCER. Girt ' Sophomore - 155. SOCCER. Guta- Varaity - 114, 115. 155. SOCIAL STUOIES - 56. 57. SOFTBALL. Junior Varaity — 1 4. SOFTBALL. Varaity — 152. 1 1 Solberg. Darlene 12 — 166. Solberg. Donald 10 — 20 . Sorenaen. Elizabeth 10 — 92. 102. 106. 204. 217. STROMMEN. Stave — 131. 14T. 15 . 212. Strong. Lynn 12 — 19 . STUDENT GOVERNMENT — 9 . 99. 107. Studt, Tarry 10 — 204. Sturgeon. Carman 12 — 199. Sturgeon. Scott 10 — 135. 13 . 15 . 20 . Stutter, Lori 11 — 199. SULAK. John — 41 47. 99. 155. 211 Sullivan. Richard 11 — 19 . Sullivan. Thomaa 10 — . 7. 157. 204. Sullivan. William 12 - 29. 153. 205. 217. 221 Sund. David 10 — 204. Sund. Marca 11 — 19 Supalo, Suaan 11 — 90. 91. 111. 19 . Swaned. Lynn — 151. 192. Sweneon. Pamela 11 —72. 102. 19 . Swanaon. Sharon — 222. Swarthout. Ann 11 — 19 . Swanaan. Unde 10 — 107, 20 . Swanaon. Diana 11 — 19 . Swanaon, Karl 10 — 204. Swanaon. Mark 10 — 111 204. Swanaon. Taraaa 11 — 22. 99. 19 . Swetaia. Donald 12 - 13S. 13 . 137. 154. 15 . 1 4. 166. 217. SWIMMING. Boy - 132. 133. 159 SWIMMING Girts' Competitive — 1 4. 159. SWISHER. Clarice — 211 SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING — 145. 159. TTTTTTTTTT Sore neon. Jamaa 10 — . 7. 10. 11. 39. 43. 44. 161, 199. 204. Soreneon. Jonathan 12 — 169. Southerton. Denial 10 — 204. Southarlon. Jeffrey 12 — IN. 217. Spengrud. Larry 11 — 153. 157. ISO. SPfCHT. Donald - 1 67. 107. 144, 156, 212. Spencer, Tammy 11 — 1S4. 196. Spille. Bryan 10 — 156. 204. Spitiner. Jim — 164. Stahl. Todd 10 — 154. 204. Slaire, Joanno 10 — 104. 204. Standing. Ebubeth 10 — 107. 156, 201 Standing. Julia 11 — 164, 166. 221. Standing. Susan 12 - 156, 166. 217. Stenek. Claudette 12 - 64. 65. 166. 217. Slanek. Jeffrey 10 - 204. Stanek. Kimberly 12 — 161. Stanford. Gregory 10 - 43. 204 Slant. Lort 10 — 204. Sleckling. Barry 12 — 104, 110. 166. 217. Stack ling. Brian 12 — 166. Stelbck, Terete 10 — 204 Steibck. Todd 12 - 166 Steixtg. Becky 13 - 106. IBB. 217. Slanhoim. Kevin 12 — 166. STENSOM. Bav - 2U. Stephen . Todd 11 - 156. 190. Stephenson. Troy 12 — 166. 217. Slavane. Karol 11 — 166. SlibM. Michael 11-156. lit. Sticha, Jacalyn 12 — 166. Bloa. David 12 - 10B. IBS. 217. Sloa. Lort 10 - 204. Stoddard. Van 10 - 201 Stone, Daniel 10 - 204. Storolli. Wania 12 - $, 70. 71. 101. 106 Stoll. Tocrl 12 - 0, 7, 10. 44. HI. 217. Stoll. Traci 10 - 10. 11. 40. 47. B2. 100. 204 Stoutanburg. Michaat 12 — 116. 8lov r, Cindy 10 — 204. STRAN0. Calmer - 100. 212. Slrandn , Robin 11 — 190. Sir attar. Mtchool 11 — 111. Stratton. Thereon 12 - 0. T. 44, 41. 100. 100. HO. 217. Slretton. Thomaa 12 - 10. 23. 1U. 151. HO. Tabona. Mark 12 - 60. 165. 169. 217. Tack. Keri 12 — 169. 217. Taney. Keith 12 - 15. 153. 169. 217. 237. Talley, Kirk — 149. 164. Tamanaha, Jamie 11 — 116,195. 196. TASA. Susan - 212. Teal. Kurils 10 — 201 Taisbarg, Mary 10 — 204. TENNI8. Junior Varsity Boy ' - 162. TENNIS. Varsity Boys' - 143. 162. TENNIS. Junior Varsity Girls' - 161 TENNIS. Varsity Girls' - 142. 161. Tarn , Randall 10 — 204. Tarry. Dawn 11 - 12. 11. 194. 261 Tasstar, Nanette 11 — 166. Thamert. Rebecca 10 — 206. Thaller. Barbara 11 - 166. 164. 1 6. 196. THEISEN. Gena - 211 Theisen. Sharon 12 — 1 9. Theion. Gerald 10 — 161. 157. 204. Thtelen, Michael 10 - 167. 204. Thoeie. Lynn 10 - 204. 263 Thole. Oaniel — 161 Thole. Darrel 10 - 161. 204. Thomaa, Brands 11 - 160. 160. 217. Thomaa, Claud 10 — 204. Thomas, Debra 12 — 100. Thomaa, Sandra 10 — 161, 204. Thomas. Tam. 12 - 160 THOBIFOROf. Lorry - 200. 211. THOMPSON. Dana - 160. Thompson. Jodi 10 — 204. Thompson. Kathleen 10 — 204. Thompson. Kimberley 12 - H4. 171.160. 217.225. Thompson. Michael 12 -160. 217. THOMPSON. Raymond — 211 Thompson. Richard 10 —204. Thompson. SlanUy 11 — 92, 191. Thor n. K r n 11 —191. Thoioson, Ann tt 12 — 160. 217. Thor on. Mary 10 —205. THORNTON. DMUoh - 211 Thornton. Tammy 11 — 111. Thorsgoord. K vin 11 - 104. 110.190. Thorud. Michael 12-1 2. 150. 190. 217. Tbull. Tracy 11 — 198 Thuraton. Bruca — 147. 188. Thurston, Paul 11 — 206. Tibbit . Deborah 12 — 102. 190. 217. Timpano. Mark 10 — 181. 204. Timpano, Stavan 12 — 190. 217. Tipton. Mali haw 10 - 204, Toblaaon. Damal 12 — 111. 190. 217. Toblaaon. Nancy 11 — 198. Tollalaon. Arm.lt. 11 — 198. 198. ToUln. Uaa 10 — 49. 204 Toomay, Oavid 10 — 204. Torbanaon. Cynthia 10 — 204. TOUCH — 98. 99. 183. Torklaaon. Ktmborty 11 — 198. Torntora. Anthony 12 — 2J. 157. 184. 190. 217. Torntora. JannHar 11 — 188. 198. Totlanaon. Judith 10 — 104. 204 Totlanaon, Partial 11 — 198. Toalanaon, Ronald 12 — 190. Tovaan. Jamaa 12 — 8. 7. 41. 44. 190. 217. Towarnlcki. Lynda 11 — 71. 104. 198. TRACK. Boya' — 148. 149. 164. TRACK. Glrla' — 141, 183. Tracy. Jana 11 — 198 Tranby, Joaaph 11 — 196. Tranby. Slavan 10 — 204. TRAUB. 8haron — 213. Travara. Kurt 11 — 205. Traaalar. Bath 10 — 108. 107, 204. Traaalar, Edward 11 — 205. Trawartha. Stavan 11 — 103. 159. 198. 238. 237. Tnptatt. Randall 11 - 153. 198. Tutllay, Oavld 10 — 204. Tutllay. Mary 11 - 13. 108. 198. Tufto. Bradlay 12 — 5. 13. 138. 136. 137. 158. 190, 217. TUMA, Bob — 145. Tuma. Oavld 10 — 205. Tuma. Sharon 11 — 198. Turnar. Oaairaa 10 — 204. Tuttla, Danlal 12 — 190. Tultla. William 10 — 108. 204. Tvarbarg. Katin 12 — 190. 217. Tvarbarg, Klmbarty 11 — 198. Tvarbarg. Tammy 11 — 108. 198. Tyraa. Shannon — 144. uuuuuuuuuu Uhl. Jack 11 — 198. UN. Karin 11 — 108. 198. Uttar. Brian 10 — 204 vvvvvvvvvv Vallay. Thomaa 12 — 13. 119. 154. 182. 190. 217. Vanca. Paul 10 - 204 VandaVoort. Thomaa 11 - 10. 11. 154. 154. 188. 198. VANHAUR. Marlon — 213. Van Kuikan. Jon 11 — 198. Van Kuikan. Laura 11 — 198. VARIATIONS - 108. VARSITY BAND - 110. Vavroaky. Char la. 12 — 13, 119, 135. 138. 137. 154. 156. 164. 190. 217. Vaalatzak, Crag 12 - 108. 190. Varba. Kavln 11 — 205. Varhay. Charyi 10 — 504 Varaaliaa, Amparito 11 — 198. Varaallaa. Eathar 10 — 204. VICA — 108. Vidaan, Connla 12 — 190. 217. Vidaan, Roy 10 - 77. 204. Vikaaland. Cary 12 — 132. 133. 159. 190. 217. Volk. Oanlaa 10 — 110. 204. Volk, Kally 11 — 185. 198. 225. VOLK. Laonard - 122. 160. 213. VOLLEYBALL. Varaity — 127. 158-Vorpa. Maliaaa 11 — 68. 102. 198. Vukalich. Jon 10 — 205. wwwwwww Waaga. Oavld 11 — 198. Wadding, Tony 9 — 158. Wada. Susan 11 - 103. 107. 108. 198. 238, 237. Waganar. Ann 11 — 104. 111. 198. Waganar. Staphan 11 — 208. Walbarg. Holly 11 — 198. Waldoch. Elnabath — 71. Waldoch. Joaaph 11 — 11 . 153. 208 Waldoch. Robart - 71. Walk or. Chrlatina 12 — 108. 190. Walkar. Jolt — 154. WaUarus. Patricia 11 — 184. 198. Walling . John 9 — 157. Walling . Staphan 10 - 153. 204. Walah, Christina 10 - 204. WALSH. Kan — 154 Walah. Linda 12 — 45. 88. 89. 97. 107. 122. Ml. 180. 190. 283. Waltara. Thomas 11 — 198. W altars, Todd 11 — 82. 83 198. Wandua. Donald 10 — 161. 204. Ward, Brat! 11 — 93. 105. 198. Warner. Mary 12 — 108. 190. Watson. Annalta 10 — 204 Wsavar. Anna 11 — 198. Wadgaworth. Fredrick 11 — 108. 198. Wagner. Barbara 10 — 204. Watnberger. Karan 12 — 29. 60. 61. 128. 127. 159. 181. 190. 228 Weinbergar. Sandra 10 — 181. 204. 224. Waiaar, Klmbarty II — 198. Walaar, Ran a 12 — 190. Walsnar. Jack — 106. Walaa, Dale —154. Waller, Keith 11 — 101. 198. 234. 237. Wellumson. Benjamin 12 — 159. 190. 238. 237. WELTER. Dale - 129. 157. 213 Wenborg. Janet 12 — 190. Wanborg. Stavan 11 — 160. 198. Wantland. Donna 11 — 198. Wardal. Debbi 11 — 102. 198. Wardal. Scott 12 — 190. Weatley. John — 143, 182. Weatley. Sally 12 — 157. 191. Weston. Douglas 11— 198. Weatphal. Jettery 10 — 204. Wotzllch, Mark 10 — 191. 204. WeUllch. Nancy 12 — 191. Weynelh. Ofanne 12 — 44. 191. Wicklund. David 11 — 208-Wicklund. Kris E. 10 — 79. 104. 159. 204 Wiklund. David 9 — 136. 158. Wiaba. Margaret 11 — 104. 111. 198. Wieciorek. Dana 10 — 204. Wiagand. Matthew 11 — 198. Wiggin. Jeffrey 10 — 204. Wiggins. David 11 — 81. 101. 103. 104. 111. 158. 183. 198. 238. 237. Wiggins, Karl 10 — 81. Ill, 204. 316. 218. Wilbik. Scott 12 — 205. Wildgen. Nora 12 — 103. 191. 237. Wilharm, John 12 — 118. 121. 138. 140. 154. 157, 184 191. William . Jan 11 — 158 198-Williams. Timothy 11 — 198 Williamaon. Kim — 144. 154. Wilkowak . Susan 10 — 204. WIND ENSEMBLE — 109. Winagsr. Richard 12 — 191. Profiles Index Wmketman. Shorn 10 — 204. WINTER. Suzanne — 105, 213. Wochntck. Carol 10 — 204. Wodmck. John 10 — 154. 204. Wosdala, Scott 12 — 128. 160. 191. 221. Wold. Melissa 10 — 108. 204. Wolf, Michaal 11 — 198. Wolf. Phillip 12 — 191. Wolka. Darren 10 — 154. 204. Wollan. Stephen 10 — 45. 204. Worm. Malania 10 — 204. WRESTLING. Junior Varaity — 158 WRESTLINO. Varaity — 134. 135. 138. 137. 158. Wright. Tarry 11 — 198. Wrycza, Kathleen 10 — 108. 204. Wuertz, Klmbarty 11 — 191. 198 Wycotf. Shelley 12 — 191. Wyltanbach. Daniel 10 — 204. YYYYYYYYYY Yaagar. Theresa 12 — 191, 217. Yaarous. Jenny 10 — 204. Yohnka, Jeffrey 10 — 204. Young. Mary 11-198 zzzzzzzzzzz Zacfc, Stavan 11 — 180. 198 Zel . Andrew 12 - 77. 104. 109. 191. Zeia. Michaal 10 - 204. 217. Z1EBELL. Dorothy - 213 Zierke. Sherrie 11 — 198 Zdka. Bruca 12 - 38. 45. 117. 11 . 130. 131. 153. 158. 145. 191. 217. Zimmer. Debra 11 — 198. Zimmerman. Douglas 10 — 204. Zimmerman. Susan 12 — 191. Zoltners. Laima 11 — 198. Zoltners, Mara 11 — 198 Zubick. Timothy 11 — 198 Zuehl. Phillip 11 _ 1. 53. 87. 109. 154. 164.198. Added help makes book possible Profiles Editor-in-chief Vickie Bertramson completes the 1979 edition of Kennedy's annual by adding final touches to one of the yearbook's pages, thus ending her reign as Profiles editor It wasn't only the Profiles staff that made this book possible. Others put in some hard work, and we would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge their contributions. We give thanks to Kim Favre. Tom Cherrey. and Steve Larson for allowing us to borrow their photography talents; to Burt Hedstrom for helping us adjust to a new publishing company; to custodian Lee Howard who always managed to face the tremendous amount of paper work on deadline nights with a smile; to Jerry Peterson for his incredible gift of salesmanship; to the rest of the faculty who were confronted by a student who said. Hi. I'm from Profiles and ... ’; and last, but certainly not least, our advisor. Jon Kuklish; who somehow put up with us at 11:30 at night. The Profiles staff says — THANK YOU! 235 THE ET TU BRUTE FAMILY Front row: Dave Wlggtos. Lisa Reoder. Cindy Snodgrass. Lisa Lundaren. Joan McGilp. Barry McDaniels. Peggy Flynn. Mall Hagiind. Missy Haivorson. Michelle Beck. Paolo Amalo. Lori Bakken, Lynne Dagondesh. Sue Oteon. Nancy Guibrandson. Sue Wade. 1 rsa Collins John LyStad Row 2: Sieve Trewnriha. Kay Braun. Pally Shroyor. Chnsiina Dahlm. Jim N Johnson. Paul Kroska. Mike Ftschelli. Randi Rueger. Todd Arens. Amy McDaniels. Ian MiUer. Mike Krueger. Dennis Arons. Thor Hansen. Mark Olson. Wendy Bloom. Vickie Benramson. Keith Weller. Row 3: Dionna Clark. Jon Kuklish. Keith Carlson. John I eivrska Ann James. Jim L Johnson. Sue Notcm.Scott Nelson. Jim Ryan. Sue Poller. Kent Carlson. Mary Btagoue, Bill Bradford. Ben Wellumson Profilers wrap up The Bun-Heed Award — Ann James The Look Like a Dog Award — (especially on Mondays) — Wendy Bloom The Pants Like a Dog Award — Ida The Ship's In Award — Lisa Reuder The Mad Lothar Snapper Award — Matt Hagiind The Sexiest in a Toga Award — (male) — Jim Ryan The Sexiest in a Toga Award — (female) — Lynne Dagendesh The Sexiest in a Pillowcase Award — Barry McDaniels The Sexiest in a Toga that Wasn’t Entirely There — Kent Carlson The Nice Pink Undies Award — Mike Krueger The Squeeze My Linguini Award — Paolo Amato The Ultimate Viv Award — Dianna Clark The Most likely to be an Early Mother Award — Sue Potter The Most Likely to be an Early Father Award — Keith Carlson The Most Likely to be Their Son Award — Kent Carlson The Most Likely to be a Couple in 1985 Award — Randi Rueger and Todd Arens (providing Todd's still awake) The Most Likely to be a Couple in 1985 Runnerup Award — Joan McGilp and Patty Shroyer The Most Likely not to be a Couple in 1985 Award — Barry McDaniels and Lisa Lundgren The Most Likely to Grow Up Hating Plums Award (deacon) — Jim N. Johnson The Mad Weezer Award — Ida The Heart breaker Award — Amy McDaniels The Go-to-Chicago-to-Escape-a-Deadline Award — Dennis Arons The Sexiest in a JB Outfit Award — Jackie Lindstrom The Sexiest in a JB Outfit Runnerup Award — Thor Hansen The Suzie Chapstick Skier of the Year Award — Dave (Deacon) Wiggins The Peter Frampton Look-Alike Frizz City Award — Missy Halvorson The Join me in a stop bath Award — (tie) — Bill Bradford and Paolo Amato themselves The Staffer in Best Command of a Foreign Language Award — Christina Dahlin (Swedish) The Staffer in Best Command of a Foreign Language (Runnerup) Award — Ian Miller (English) The Staff Airhead of the Year Award — Cindy Snodgrass The Staff Endurance Award for Working with Mike Fischetti — John Lystad The Staff Endurance Award for Working with Wendy Bloom — The Entire Organizations Staff The Staff Endurance Award for Working with Dennis Arons — Lisa Reuder The Staff Endurance Award for Working with Bob ( The film didn't turn out ) Fuentes — Sue Wade The Best in the Darkroom (any dark room?) — Thor Hansen The Best in Pantyhose Award — Scott Nelson The Smells-Like-a-Fish Award —(four way-tie) — Paul Kroska, Mark Editorin-Chlat V K 8ert arr.-.oo Sludent L.f Editor L«J (W Studonl Lite SUIT M� e FactwllL PoQay Flynn laa Ltmdgran. Soe No� em Sport Editor Jm L Johnson Sport Stair Mali Hootrva John Lt-.rt .i Amy McOonuto. Sco t N« on Organisation Editor Mss, Hahoraon Organisation Stall Micho BrcA Wendy Btocm. Donna Clark. Lynna Dngen Jets Amt Jama . Jack lavdatrom. Sue OKon Learning Editor Damn Aron Learning Stall John I yd ad. Sue Wade Kwth Water Dave WWii People Editor Key fP-w, People Stall Lori Bakkan, Chnawta Damn Nancy CkrCriwjvn Stave TrewartM Faculty Editor Beck, Borleau Faculty Stall Ian MAO' Cndy Snodg-a� Bueirveea Editore Joan UcOp and Patty Supyor Buainoaa Stall Mary Bugoue. Lea Cofm. Sun Potto Art Editor Nora Wrdgtn Photo Coordinator a Lea Lundgrao and Sue Wado Photo Editor Thor Hansen Photographer Paolo Amato Todd Aren . Bn Bradford. Jerry Barge. Ka m Cartoon K«nt Cartoon. Ray 0nve . BoO Futmav Jm n Johnson PaU Krosko. Man Kruege . Barry McOanaato Boon Nelson. David Notion Mark Cason, Soott Podarson (Lvd Buegm Jan Ryan Kr th Taley Ban WrAjrmon Production Aeeiatant f red Ga l«k Roger HgtM Advteor Jon Kuklsh and the year in tremendous togas Olson. Steve Trewartha. Ben Wellumson The Most Hopeless Crush on Amy (Heartbreaker) McDaniels Award — Matt Haglind The Most Hopeless Crush on Mike Krueger Award — (three-way tie) — Kay Braun. Lori Bakken, and Mike Krueger The Kinkiest in a Spoon Game Award — Ida; Runnerup — Ian Miller The What’s Green and a Cheerleader Award — Peggy Flynn The Preachers' Kids Who Are Most Frequently Seen at X-Rated Movies Award — (tie) — Sue Norem and Keith Talley The “Give Me Life or Give Me Death” Award — Ida The Most Likely to be Going Through Puberty at Age 84 Award — Matt Haglind The Billy Carter Act-Alike Contest Award — Jim L. Johnson The Prudence Award — Becky Berteau The Procrastination Award — Nora Wildgen The Arnold Schwartzenegger Muscle Alike Award — (tie) — Roger Higbee, Fred Bartick. and Sue Potter The Most Likely to be Charged with a Crime of Violence Against Joan McGilp Award — Mary Blagoue The Most Likely to Have Acne-Free Contact Lenses — Lisa Collins Cry Baby Award — Michelle Beck Kissing Cousin Award — (tie) — Sue Olson and Lynne Dagendesh Most Likely to be Confused with the IDS Award — Jon (Slam) Kukllsh Most Likely to be Seen Playing” with Her Calculator Award — Nancy Gulbrandson Jon (Slam) Kuklish Junior Award — Keith Weller Most Likely to be President of the Brian Nelson Fan Club — Jerry Berge. David Nelson, and Scott Pederson Most Likely to Take on the Characteristics of a Dog Award — Jim (“Look Out for the Yellow Snow ) Johnson The Eyes On The Jeans Award — John Leviska I would like to take this opportunity to tell the 1979 staff that I think you all are weird, strange and incredibly outrageous. I just don't mean the finger snapping clique” (pun intended) or Rupee Reuder Rest assured, I mean all of you. Through every deadline you kept your humor, but you always maintained the high quality that we have come to expect from this yearbook. I thank you for your humor, the hard work, and the time you put into this book. It really has been a pleasure to be associated with you. I even forgive you for calling me Ida. (sometimes known as Vickie Berlramson) 237 Leaving memories behind... You knew it would happen, the thought was always there. Sometimes you looked forward to it with anxious anticipation, yet sometimes you wished the time would never arrive. But you knew it would. The crowds dispersed, and everyone went their separate ways. Gone were the pepfests and the rowdy times at McDonald’s. You knew that some people would be back, but others would not. No matter how bad you felt, you knew the memories would always be there. And you learned so many things, whether it was how to be an active member of a crowd, or how to be in front of one. No matter where you go, you know there will always be new people to meet, and new crowds for you to please. Parting from the crowd No matter how much you enjoyed being a part of a carefree crowd, you also had to be alone.Those were the times when a crowd could be of no help. You needed to feel that you were an individual, unique and special. You needed to develop your own thoughts and ideas, separate from those of your group. It was a peaceful time when you found that you could reflect on your world. Most importantly, it was the time when you developed the special talent and characteristics that made you different from all the rest. You strived to make the most of those talents. It wasn't always easy, but slowly you gained confidence in yourself and your abilities. And after you made the most of your abilities, you could return to your crowd, knowing that you were, indeed, AN individual. A Gymnast Nancy Goodlund performs part. of her floor exercise routine. S 2- 4 • w' cm iy r ;{k 'j -V, 15ii £FJ£ f . .V' • ...- « Give a The Kennedy Eagle the Kennedy crowd — together they symbolized the spirit of a year, your year. i979. : Fourteen years ago, when Kennedy was opened, the Eagle W38 chosen as the team mascot and school symbol, for it was associated with the young President, John F. Kennedy, whose vitality and spirit lay at the heart of the new school. Since that time Kennedy crowds have come to regard the Eagle as their own; crowds have gathered to cheer for the school, for the Eagle as its symbol. So thsy did in 1979, this year of the crowd pleaser. V I J5� t th j • M I