Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1980 volume:

jjndLOL, - a qaht pusuf L cond c m jwqMjl cj£adl W JvidL ivcMl CACLQObQ ypho)L . abodL JjjucU . —jihisQ QjUirrrvnwi., cW. '$3 oJ jaUX £l r d L A sleepless night means hours of thinking about the day Mark Timpane has just completed ... and maybe the morning he has yet to face. Activities page 18 Student Life page 20 Learning page 44 Organizations page 68 Sports page 112 People page 170 Closing page 224 John F. Kennedy Senior High School Bloomington, Minnesota 55420 Volume XV Copyright 1980 by Bloomington Public Schools leep was hardest after a date. (True for Sherri. Not only did Brent Aspenwall take her to a gory horror film, but he also stayed at her house until 2:30 a.m. watching TV.) FANTASIES FILL Bhe quieter it is, the louder it gets. Strange, but true. On those nights, that is. Those sleepless evenings when your head was filled with so many thoughts. Loud thoughts. The noise overflowed with ideas, excitement, and even fright. (Did Mr. Olson really see you smash those pumpkins in his yard?) During those nights you were brave. You were cool. And great. No task was too big. Heck, you could even take on a Richfield graduate. In those incredible dreams, you were anything that you wanted to be. But as great as those dreams could get, the worries were sometimes worse. Would you ever pass that driver’s test? When would you EVER finish all of Mr. Miller’s assignments? (Deacon) Whatever the cause of this sleeplessness, there seemed only one cure... dream on. These pages find senior Sherri Ramey looking at the many and varied aspects of her life that cause her restlessness. TOUR NIGHTS WITH COLOR 2 NIGHTS Eerhaps the best feeling of all comes from performing in f a crowd ... and you, most of all, did well. Very well. Face it, you loved the applause, which you most humbly accepted. That night, you stayed up convincing yourself that you really were that good. (As JB Singers, Sherri, along with her colleagues Michelle Hackett and Bob Cegon, knew that applause too well.) othing was more unifying for the school than its own semester final tests. Everyone hated them. Everyone stayed up studying for them. And most everybody felt guilty if and when he didn’t. (Because of the enormous pressure, Sherri finds need to resort to the hard stuff... chocolate bars ... which gave her more to worry about: malignant acne.) iuncLa., youM. JiaL coot up. jb)xcar, ao JiOt otyixZ jX drru AiuMy TJu nj Xd maJa 77bU) aoumdL oXyuruxt £mX. jJa tot juxy Jujruy1 tfochxJL a OitoX. 1 QACfUsixci tiUjo Xvj,7 x.’ .. .. 'IfiAMh) UAjllcL just a high schooler, for this was the real thing. Lose some old friends? Maybe. Run out of money? Most likely. Learn like you never had before? Guaranteed. ne thing awed you above all else. Your first taste of the real world. When you received your diploma, you also received some self-responsibility. No longer were you 3 SHSMS NIGHTS □ n record. |a high school football game is played only once. But as any athlete knows, that same game is played and replayed hundreds of times. They all happen on the same night... the evening before the game, in each player's own mind. On one hand, you knew that you would be good. Or you might be good. Maybe. Then again, you might just be a flop. Before that very first varsity football game, you hoped for the best, and sometimes expected the least. Either way. you couldn't keep from wondering, and you couldn't keep your eyes from staying open. There were games to be played. And it wasn't even Friday night, yet. Above: Anxiously awaiting the next day's game, senior gridder Scott Rogneby lies restlessly in bed. Above right: Holding himsoll motionless on the rings, senior gymnast Joe Comer performs his meet routine. Comer acted as team co-captain tor the highly rated Eagle gymnasts. Right: Head Coach Mike McKay hugs split end satety At Clark during the team's 27-9 win over Lincoln. The Eagles, who tmished with a 7-2 record, gave Kennedy its first winning football team in five years. WORRY, ANTICIPATION, hen, and only then, did you know for sure. When the clock had stopped running, the light bulbs on Kennedy's side of the scoreboard seemed to be working much better. Others tried to tell you that you were lucky, but you knew better. It’s fact: you had a great team, and you were a big part of it. Your pride increased along with your hat size. Films don’t lie, however, and thanks to Kodak, the coach found some nasty mistakes in the game films. Several wind-sprints would take care of any head swelling, thinks coach. This left you with an altogether new experience: being too sore to sleep. ATHLETES RESTLESS Left: Stacey Jacobs strains to spike a shot. Her volleyball team tied for the Lake championship. Above right: Feeling the pride that comes from winning efforts. Rogneby relives the night's gam Left: Putting his Jefferson foe into a cradle hold. 155-pounder Jim Hoeve attempts to aet a pm. Hoeve was a four-year letterman for the perennially strong wrestlers. 7 sounds, eating unpeeied bananas — 2 of them — was unique in itself. Ask any sophomore. Nobody else did things the way you did them. And that’s what will be remembered above all. Et could have been flat. And long. Boring. But you made he year special. Those loud-mouth volleyball fans, actually were funny. As harsh as it Above: Tirod of formality of Coronation. Senior Royalty Dan Eitreim. Lon Paul, and Kria Rebeck find tho pepfoat to be a good time to let out their child-like inhibition Above right: Reserve goalie John Morgan eyes the play of hia team, which finished with a 15-3 1 record Right: During the Homecoming pepleat. even the sophomores see something to smile about. Lett: Concert Choir member Patty Perfetti sings the school anthem during Coronation. Far left: On a cold and windy Homecoming night, Queen Amy McDaniels snuggles close to Kina Dana Christian at the football game. The gridders outlasted Cooper 14-12. Below: Poised and anxious, the Kolleens wait tor the music to begin. Lett: His team won the game Now Randy Triplett is ready lor a sundae with Laura Collins. Above: Flutists Jane Rudzenske and Cindy Marholtz play lor the Coronation. Hi Right: After a bnet ram. the lights of Burger King retlecl oil the pavement. Cindy Irwin handles the restaurant's drive-through customer business. Far right: 98th Street Racquet Club employees Kip Bradley. Kristi Lem. and Dennis Arons cool off atler using the tennis privileges granted them after work. Above: While parking cars at Chi Chi's restaurant. John Pnbble takes lime to rest. Right: Senior Dave Schwalbe packs a bag of groceries into a Super Valu customer's trunk. Far right: Duchess for a night.. after night, after night, Lisa Sable keeps awake by keeping on her toes as one of those ever-swift waitresses at the Pannekuiken Huis. 10 NIGHTS ad finally did admit that it would give you a sense of responsibility. Mom never liked the idea at all. Your teachers said that it would bring your grades down. You overruled, all of them. You knew better than anyone the extent of your impending indebtedness. And you told them so. “I need money! So you kept the job that you hated so much. To work around school, sports, and your beloved beloveds, you'd faithfully spend your late-night hours at that dreaded: A. Schlime hole B. G'dease pit C. Schlimey and g’deasy pit hole D. Not mentioned above — or anywhere else near a church, for that matter. You wondered, did you have the job, or did it have you? LATE-NIGHT HOURS PROVIDE DOLLARS .. .AND DRUDGERY 11 reshmen may not know it, but there IS life after 10 o’clock. Upperclassmen knew that many options were open, if you sought a nighttime thriller. On these nights, you didn’t care to sleep. You had to be where you could see whatever there was, and where your parents weren’t. Only 20 pennies a roll, if toilet-papered vandalism was your pleasure. And some kids really did still go to Discotrek. And if, by chance, you had to be alone, nighttime was the time. NIGHTTIME BRIGHTNESS ENLIVENS TOUR WEEKEND WORLD Above left: After e rain storm, Patty Reitsma and Bill Tuttle take a walk through their neighborhood. Above: Glowing with thousands of multicolored lights, the metropolitan area is reflected in the windows of the IDS building in downtown Minneapolis. 12 g MMMlgg NIGHTS Above left: After the sun has gone down, darkness lends a magical backdrop to St. Paul’s lights. Left: With homework finished, Teresa Dahle finds a place to nurture a quiet mood. Above right: Minneapolis becomes an attraction for many students’ night activities. Above: Headlights and tail lights on 35W lead to the Bloomington area. 13 11 Mz ± • MtfittM ti W M t tt y w .... . Nomaav SSaiHHVH awooaa NauHsaHJ gaamsgg nights Great worry abounded when last year’s ■ students learned of the addition of freshmen to the school building. Would they fit in? Would Kennedy ever be the same? Actually, it was hardly a problem. Few could distinguish between the sophomores and the frosh, anyway. Some even said that the upperclassmen liked having them — one more group of serfs to dominate. 15 SHIM NIGHTS Left: Fall leaves lit by a brilliant sun provide a glowing background for Teresa Henrik sen. Right: Interrupting their walk around Lake Nokomis. Curt Lembeck and Jennifer Konewko pause to enjoy the sunset reflections that dance on the lake's surface. omeone died today. Someone you knew very well. ie left you with so much to remember him by. That car that you loved. The Kennedy jacket you always wore. Those old cleats. To make way for the new and ever-changing person that you are growing up to be, some of your old self had to be shed. But on those lonely evenings, you’ll remember that kid. The car, the jacket, the cleats will remind you. The night will account for only one of your many sleepless nights to come. MEMORIES TOO FOND TO FORGET 17 Adding spice to your school life were your activities. They seemed to give purpose to your education. They made school fun. For some, activities meant a couple of hours a week with AFS. For others, it meant an around-the-clock staple diet of choir, cheerleading, dancing, or journalism. These were often the things that provided the excitement, 18 Activities Division NIGHTS or responsibility that kept you awake at night. Perhaps most special were the Prom and the Senior Party, a final celebration, the last time you and your friends could all be together. Of all your high school remembrances, your activities will be sure to stick out from the rest... because they were your life. They were you. Activities Division 19 L o6ck, - Xpn qW jje Ina e at ea 1 c as HoQ ?iHw t Woen'next N|ear wseH ue Y (e pese _ -X .• C av. l . ._ V ' Have. cx £ f T -A- . V v fi A —iiAu NfclU ’I--- _ __ VK pc’ OJ a podh tsoH-ta AV pWjer, arc) Ca super jg. ca c c tsi -bVA irref (fH a. Qfaof ore 'CcH ajoqy lOcmra Top left: After another exhausting Holiday Show performance, junior choir member John Hull finds it hard to turn off the emotions and turn on the sleep Top right: B-Squad Kolleens demonstrate their bi-sexual physiques at the winter sports pepfest Center: The senior crowd shows power over underclass students Center right: Bob Cegon. John Bowen, and Rick Wedgeworth offer a special welcome to freshmen at the year s first pepfest Lower center: Distracted from the action of the hockey game. Brad Dressen finds humor tn Jim Sorenson's joke. Lower right: Senior Steve Schlader wears only the latest fashions or no fashions at all. 20 Student Life Section Division I. ' Decent I nop I watltv enough Iwne o we won't have to llnlth that darn English let! V I'm gomg to 1 mi� � kmch i AGAIN It I ever catch th« creep who ar pulling those alarm I'm gonna np A th ii tac«� oil r “Yeah. I m (tally tick ol Ihlt I heard tnra kid have gotten caught putting alarms and have been eipelled ' Tm treezing They always pull the stupid alarm when it s the coldest outside «not the |erk who pulled It THIS time? This is the fifth alaim wo ve had today, and It's only third hour Fire ... Fire ... Fire! This was an order _________ which was not likely to have been believed this year as fire drills became an everyday occurrence. Like the villagers who wouldn’t believe the boy who cried Wolf! , students began to regard the alarms as just a routine break in the day. In the beginning only a few students took part in the false alarms. But like a new fad. more students began to join in and add to the number of alarms being pulled. However, as the number of alarms increased, so did the concern of both the teachers and administrators. Suddenly faced with this disciplinary problem, principals decided that some type of deterrent was necessary. Those who were caught and found guilty of pulling the alarms were suspended and eventually expelled. As news of this punishment spread throughout the entire building, the number of false fire drills which occurred each day quickly fell to zero. Above: As victims of yet another false fire alarm. Pam Honebnnk, Mary Bowen. Suzanne Tessier. Tom Phelps, and Mike Luzar stand out in the cold The thoughts that run through their minds tell a story of student frustration with an irritating situation. Buzzz... Uh! Not again! Alarms set off emotions Fire Drills 21 The Test Fourth down and 99 yards to go. The situation looks grim for the Kennedy Eagles In the last game of the season, with one second left on the clock, their only hope is a 99-yard miracle play to be executed by quarterback Nick Pekarek. In spite of all this. Nick keeps his cool, drops back, and escapes the blitz by showing his superior scrambling skills He then hurls the perfectly spiraling rocket to the other end of the field The Miracle No receiver could possibly drop a pass thrown by Nick Pekarek But wait! Ladies and gentlemen, that is no ordinary receiver1 As unbelievable as this may seem. Nick Never-Misses Pekarek has. with an astonishing display of speed and stamina, thundered over 99 yards down the field, to beat the ball and catch his own pass' Touchdown! The clock has run out. and the game has been won by the deserving Eagles The Legend Ladies and gentlemen, for tonight s half-time show we are honored to present to you all-star quanerback. Nick Never-Misses Pekarek. and the president of the Nick Pekarek Fan Club. Ida Kampa Nick's outstanding personal achievements this year include a 100-percent pass completion record. 1.000 yards rushing, and the school record for most consecutive appearances with a different girl at Post Road ' The Hero After scoring the winning touchdown and receiving the Same ball for the ninth time, lick is carried off in the arms of his most active admirers Amy McDaniels. Ida Kampa. Karen Radde. Peggy Flynn. Betsy Sorensen, and Lori Collins will continue to carry Nick — all the way to Post Road. So will end an average Friday night for Superstar Nick Pekarek The Dreamer Nick Pekarek dreams of the quarterback he would be if given the chance to play. Reserves find pride... in dreams 22 A Reserve Player's Dream I 1 is life is not one mm of great glamour. B For a reserve player there are no headlines, no admiring glances, and no offers of full rides at Big Ten universities. A reserve player can sit on the bench every game of the season, with the only clue of his presence being his misspelled name on the game roster. Even so. he must attend every practice, go to every game, and put as much into the sport as any starter on the team. Highlighting the game for a starter might be the tie-breaking point with two seconds left on the clock, but a reserve player rarely gets the opportunity to make the winning point. He gets his satisfaction from knowing that he’s supporting his team, or doing the best that he can. whether in the game itself... or in his dreams. The Awakening Nick’s dreams of stardom are just reaching the good part at Post Road, when suddenly he is awakened by the lauahter of his friends. Wake up Nick, you'll miss practice and they won’t be able to call you Nick-Never-Misses’ Pekarek anymore. says Mike Lembeck. Let him sleep, he needs it after being out at Post Road so many nights. comments Pat Gracey. Talk in your sleep much. Superstar? adds Todd Miller. A Reserve Player 's Dream 23 Right: Smiles cover the faces of Nora Hauge and Pete Kirihara as they are introduced at Coronation. Homecoming tradition upheld in Coronation Lett: Filled with the honor and excitement of reigning as 1979 Homecoming king and queen. Dana Christian and Amy McDaniels make their way down the runway to greet their royal subjects Rituals tend to give life a sense of ______ order. Even as the world changes, some things remain the same. As with traditions, some rituals are still preserved. So it has been for 15 years with Coronation. Under the scrutiny of English teacher Orrin Bergan. Coronation's traditions and style have remained untouched, though 1979 found one change in this most traditional ritual of all at the school. The addition of freshmen to the school meant that freshmen, too. would participate. Otherwise, nothing changed in Coronation. The former king and queen — in this case. Thor Hansen and Lisa Ciardelli — again came back to crown the new royalty. Dana Christian and Amy McDaniels. Gifts were brought in by Ambassadors, the torches were lighted, traditional music was sung, and students' emotions were again touched as the annual ritual of Coronation was completed. 24 Homecoming Below: Facial expressions tell the story as Senior Royalty members Peggy Flynn. Lori Larson. Lori Paul, and Dawn Terry congratulate the newly announced Homecoming queen. Amy McDaniels ■ ,$P1owr: 1978 Homecoming Qumo Usa 1 yCiardelii places the crown on 1079 Homecoming King Dana Christian. 1978 King. Thor Hansen. and the 'fast of the Senior Royalty mambars oWatch with respect. Cantor Smiles and handshakes extend from Senior Royalty candidates Dan Eitreim, Kip Bradley, Kris Rebeck, and John Gilstad to their new king. Dana Christian, moments after the announcement. Left Freshman Ambassadors Heidi Johnson and Tim Johnston bring gifts to the king and queen. K . Far left Holding high their torches senior soccer Captains Mary Murray and Randy Triplett, along with representatives of all fall sports and activities, take part in the Coronation festivities. Below: Senior Banana Eater Shelly Jenks forces herself to eat another banana during the Banana Eating Contest The contest, which was won by the junior class, was a big success at the Homecoming Pepfest Right: At the end of the Homecoming Pepfest. varsity cheerleader Sharon Hacker leads the upperclassmen in a class cheer, with the help of a spirit stick, and the master of ceremonies, senior Jim Johnson • What I say could no way sum up what my feelings were during the week of Homecoming The spirit and cooperation of all the students was great I felt deeply to be Kennedy's Homecoming queen. and I felt especially honored to have been a part of the excitement Homecoming will always be an important memory for me '' Amy McDaniels 1979 Homecoming queen Being chosen Homecoming king was an honor that I will never forget From the formal mood of the Coronation to the fun we experienced as the royalty. I will always be grateful for the good memories of Homecoming 1979 I would like to thank the students and the faculty who made that wonderful week a reality Dana Christian 1979 Homecoming king Above: King Dana Christian and Queen Amy McDaniels share bananas after the Banana Eating Contest 26 Homecoming Below: The Homecoming Royalty, led by King Dana Christian and Queen Amy McDaniels, pose for a picture the day of their Coronation while riding an escalator at the Twin Cities International Airport Below: At the 1979 Homecoming Dance a formally dressed Colleen Kuehl boogies to the music of Phantasy The Kolieen-sponsored dance was held after the Homecoming football game Homecoming events excite spirits Dignity and solemn applause at the _______Coronation turned 'nto wild yells and rowdiness Friday morning as the annual Homecoming Pepfest began. Seniors again showed superiority in most aspects of the pepfest. especially in the class cheers. In the traditionally senior-dominated Banana Eating Contest, the juniors munched their way to an upset victory. That happened despite the efforts of sophomore Jim Luzar who inhaled 12 bananas in 2 minutes. After the football team swept to a 34-7 victory over St. Louis Park. 180 couples got down to the disco music of Phantasy at the Kolieen-sponsored dance. When all the cheering and yelling had finally died away, the activities of the Homecoming had faded into fond memories. Above: Enthusiastic students show school spirit by spelling out Kennedy Eagles Above left: A spirited Genelle Konewko smiles as she displays her Homecoming buttons and flags Homecoming 27 With special care, Patty dresses with fashion flail whispers in your ear, ”1 like the way you trim your tree.” From little girl to fashion swirl Remember when? You were a little girl ____ once, and you were the prettiest little girl you had ever seen, especially when you put on Mommy’s high-heeled shoes and party dress and carried her purse and smeared her makeup over your face. You did all this to impress the little boy who lived next door. He was more interested in snakes and salamanders and playing Kick the Can, however. Little girls are born with patience, though, and you knew that someday that dumb kid would grow up. And when he did grow up. you wanted to be there to show him that snakes and salamanders were nothing compared to a hot chick in a designer outfit. You practiced making your decisions early on how to combine items of clothing to catch a young man's eye. True satisfaction comes when he turns his head and Want to catch an older Give this long coat a try 9uy? Western looks come in hand when if competition is the case, a trackin' in the Northern lands. jock look will help win the race Are you a Star Trek fan? jacket will turn on your mar 28 Girls ' Fashions If it's the boys you want to lure, catch their eye with soft velour. Want a look that is neat? This white blouse will make it complete. Feeling sweeter than spice? This Need a comfy and casual fit? heart T-neck will look really nice. A hooded sweatshirt is a hit Who is the girl with all the class? Want to be right in style? With this look she's sure to pass. Pleated pants will turn on smiles. Do you like designer jeans? Vanderbilt is it for teens. Splash a glow of comfort, fun. Wear painter's pants when on the run. What's the fashion today? A slit skirt will lead the way Don't be sheepish, don't be shy. This wool skirt will catch his eye A hot date tonight? A velvet skirt will set the mood right Is there a look the guys dig? These )ean skirts are really big. Girls ' Fashions 29 From stale dud to fashion stud Remember when? You were the toughest. -------- dirtiest, meanest boy you had ever known, especially when the little girl next door tried to climb into your tree house to see your pet frog? The sight of her in her Mommy’s high-heels and dress and makeup would have been enough to kill the poor frog. Girls: yech. You knew what it meant to live the good life, playing cops and robbers and smear the queer with the boys. Snakes and salamanders and mud and cut-off jeans and bare feet were where it was at. Women only caused trouble, like Mom who insisted on dressing you up for Sunday School. Then strange things started happening. Your voice changed, the fuzz on your face started growing, and suddenly the little girl next door didn't seem so bad after all. In fact, she looked downright OK. So you started to look for ways to get her to notice you. The problem became one of clothing — what would cause her to turn her head and whisper. You turn me on.” Senior Steve Schlader Needing to show personal taste, Steve picks clothes to fit his pace In this cap you'll be sly, if they think that you are shy. Do you want to change a bit? Take this hat and be a hit. When you're feeling kind of mild, choose this hat and you'll be wild. If it's cold and there's a storm choose this hat; you'll be warm 30 Boys'Fashions Have plans for a heavy date? With these pants you will rate. Ready for a day filled with action? This jersey is right in fashion. When your day may be rough, these jeans will keep you tough. Preparing for a great night? Pick this top; be out of sight. When your ego is very large, pick these pants; take charge! Out for a night on the town? In these Nike tennis shoes. These shoes are the best around. there’s no way you can lose. : Special date and fancy night? Take this jacket; it'll be right. In this jacket you'll rate high, as down the slopes you'll fly. When you feel like a rock, wear this jacket and be a jock. Like the look of the West? Try this plaid shirt and vest. Everything will be fine in these pants with design. Dressy shoes just too much? These shoes are just the touch. In this manly Western vest, the rugged look is always best Boys' Fashions 31 Drama usually involves people _______playing the parts of other people. In the one act play, Who Am I This Time? actors played actors putting on a play. Kennedy's actors were effective enough in their parts to earn a third-place award at the Regional competition. Only nine members were in the cast. Director Lee Engler found the group easy to work with. “Everyone took direction well and strived for excellence. Work in practices paid off in a very special way for Mike Fischetti and Jeff Anderson, for they were singled out for special acting honors. While the actors enjoyed the applause they received at the Regionals, cast members appreciated even more the recognition they were given by fellow students when the actors playing actors playing actors brought their play to the Kennedy stage. Below: While the married couple looks on. Mike Fischetti narrates the conclusion of the play. Far below: Mike Fischetti delightfully discovers the perfect girl for his play. Right: Finding themselves prisoners of love. Betsy Sorensen. Sandy Haines, and Judy Romsaas compare their warrants as they patiently wait for a smooch from their guys Below: Jeff Anderson dramatically recites lines from Romeo and Juliet to his love. Lisa Tolzin. Students excited by dances, play Good ole country fun was brought _______to the school through two special dances. First came Sadie Hawkins with its re-creation of Dogpatch, USA. Girls asked the guys and succeeded in marryin’ their LiP Abners. In keeping with the country mood the Honor Society sponsored a square dance in January. Fancy steps were shown by the Swirlers, a talented square dance group, while a professional caller taught students how to hustle, polka, waltz, and of course square dance. For those two nights students were able to pul aside Earth, Wind, and Fi e to swing their partners. 32 One-Act Play, Dances Left: Freckle-faced and ready for fun, sophomore Vicky Harazin dances with her date, John Fitch, at the Kolleen-sponsored Sadie Hawkins dance. Far left: Sweethearts Mark Settergren and Peggy Flynn cuddle as they slow dance together. Above: Two boys are better than a single partner for Sue Supalo at the Honor Society’s Square Dance. Left: Keeping in time with the music, seniors Joe Marty and Gigi Torntore swing arm-in-arm. One-Act Play. Dances 33 Right: Darren Wolke. one of many participants in the Auto Show, stands beside his vintage Ford. Far right: Marc Bender's Fonzie imitation proves to be too irresistible for Sue Schmidt Far left: Keeping his position Blake Jaskowiak awaits a volley to his side of the net Left: Senior Shelly Jenks stands content as she realizes her team's victory is close in hand. Students dominated the volleyball game, humiliating the Faculty Freaks by a score of 24 to 2. Sandwiched between the wrestling team's _______ State Championship and the Kolleens’ second-place State finish. Spirit Week took place at a time when spirits were high. That enthusiasm helped the week to post some triumphs of its own. Coordinating these activities were teachers Ron Johnson and Tom Siebold. We asked for input from students on activities to plan and just planned what they asked for. stated Johnson. Starting off the week was Monday morning's pepfest for the wrestlers. Tuesday began with Western Day and ended with the evening movie. House of Wax. Wednesday was Blue and Gold Day, with the Auto Right: Wrestling Co-Captain Jim Johnson, along with fellow wrestlers John Pribble. Mike Lembeck. Jim Hoeve. and Gregg Allen, presents the 1980 State trophy during the '50s Pepfest Show held after school. Attention then turned to Thursday's Dress-Up Day and Talent Show. The week ended on a greasy note with the '50s Day Pepfest and Dance. About 300 people attended the cheerleader-sponsored 50s fling with Big Bopper and the Chantillys. The spirit of the week continued into the next week when students followed the Kolleens to their State Competition. The danceline took second place, but the wrestlers, the Kolleens. and Spirit Week itself, made it hard to believe the school was anything but No. 1. State contests widen Spirit Weet 34 Spirit Week Below: Feeling at ease with their roles as '50s teenagers are Bergie Lang and Judy Halvorson '50s Day gave students and teachers alike a chance to forget the present in favor of the past Below. App .-n.Oi'Uj Lins brought exono'.jnt srn es to the faces of the r: . .it the Sp rit Week Pei;'- '.t Tlwir Rde-O-Rocket dar r the group s best of the year, bn.the protest fans to their feet with admiration Later, the dance won the Kolleens second place in the State Danceline Competition. That finish was the highest in the history of the Kolleens Above: Skill is apparent when Mike Luzar and Brett Ward play guitars at the Talent Show. Left: Trendsetter Lynn O'Shaughnessy knows that brightly colored lipstick, imitation pearls, and vogue glasses are her best bet when chasing a boss man like Kip Bradley Kip. however, isn't so sure. Spirit Week 35 Right: Chad's skiing checklist includes boots, poles, mittens, a jacket, goggles, and ski cap. He'll look great on the slopes once his inflation-weary budget finds SI 75 for a pair of skis. Below: What price, beauty? Try $12,50 for a haircut. $5 for washing. $2 for curling, and $2 more for blow drying. At those prices, the hair dresser in Kathy's life has just vanished. There were 2,000 stories ot inflation at Kennedy High School in 1980. Chad Brekke's and Kathy Favre's were but two of them. Their experiences with the economy form the basis for these pages. Below: Naturally, a man-about-town like Chad would like to take a hot chick like Kathy out seven nights a week A date with her usually runs anywhere from S8 to S20, however. Since that much money only appears in Chad's wallet about once a week, Kathy also appears in Chad s evenings about once a week The other six nights Kathy thinks of fun ways to spend Chad s bucks 36 Economy Prices cut into life style o wonder they had so much trouble budgeting their money. They were born into the world during a simpler time, when 10 cents bought a Baby Ruth bar and $1 or less got them into Bambi or 30 cents bought them the latest Spider Man comic. They knew the value of a dollar; after all. five of them were enough to fill up the gas tank in Dad’s car. So it was that this year's high school students entered their teenage years, oblivious to something called inflation and a group of Arabs who formed something called OPEC. When it came time for students to start making purchases of their own. they thought their allowance would easily cover $15 Levi’s. $20 for a tank of gas. a $10 date at the Pantry, and $4 for a ticket to Star Trek. That was fine for those students whose fathers owned Control Data. For the other 99.9 percent, however, the book 1001 Ways to Declare Bankruptcy before the Age of 18 became required reading. B«k w left: Kathy and Chad Know they would be able to down a large-size pizza, complete with pepperom. black olive, and green pepper toppings What they wouldn't be able to handle is the $10 price So It's on to McDonald's and two all-beet patties, special sauce, lettuce, cheese, pickles... Above: Kathy knows that a pair of ski bibs are fashionable on the ski scene. She also knows that they would cost her $65. Remembering her empty savings account, all her dreams of ski bibs disappear Left: In grade school Chad dreamed of having a bike. In high school he dreamed of a car. Now he's hoping for another dream to come true: some way to get $1.10 a gallon for gasoline Without the money. Chad's latest nightmare, a date on a bike, might become a reality. Economy 37 Right: Enjoying complimentary refreshments during the Prom are Tom Walters and Renee Carlson. Below: Toni Hemmer and 8rad King share a quiet moment outside the Radisson Hotel Prom scene. Right: Class President Cathy Carsberg gives her final words of the year to her classmates. Below: The spotlight creates a dignified setting over the Commencement exercises. Left: Looking forward to an evening of elegance and unforgettable moments together. Nancy Goodlund, Kent Carlson. Joan Moline, and Jim Ryan arrive at the Radisson in a chauffeur-driven limousine. Lower left: Ray Bissonette gets assistance with placing his cap at the Graduation ceremonies. Below: Cheryl Bauer. Kim Lindahl. Barb Jensen. Stacey Peterson, and Steve Gonzy take a break from reminiscing to get their picture taken at the all-night Senior Party. rads’ dreams become a reality raduation. Once it was only a far off dream in the minds f seniors. Then, as Prom, nal exams, and the Senior arty drew near, it ecame a reality. Spring fever first broke ut about May 18, along Eh the Tri-School Prom. He couples shared riceless moments together, ie night itself was lything but price-less, uys saved their lychecks or allowances pay for dinner, xedo, corsage, and ket expenses. Then it was time to put 'ay the Prom dresses, ng the garters from rear w mirrors, and press the corsages between the pages of books. Prom became a memory, in keeping with the theme of the dance, Always and Forever. Final exams then came all too soon for procrastinating seniors. They served to set a serious tone for one of the most important days in the seniors’ lives: Graduation. Emotional seniors met at the Met Sports Center on June 6 for the formal ceremonies. I was apprehensive walking up to receive my diploma, said Joel Graf, 79, but I felt as though Graduation was a new beginning. It represented the future ahead of me. Almost before they knew it, the graduates began to realize that only one event was left for them to share in their high school careers. The All-night Senior Party provided one last time for long-time friends to be together. About 76 percent of the class paid $19 for a final evening of food, games, and entertainment. It was a great way to end the year, noted Bonnie Ford, 79. Although I knew I would be losing a lot of good friends, I had an excellent time. Then the dream was over and reality, call it the future , really set in. Senior activities You’re invited! sophomores with upperclass connections. Events: Wild driving, wild talking, wild women, ’•refreshments.” If you have nothing to do come do nothing with us RSVP (Remember, students, vandalism prohibited.) Obviously, the party is on After the game, when there was no where else to go. students and grads gathered in their meeting place: the Kennedy Parking Lot. Plans for the wild night usually began, and often ended, here. When no answers to the dreaded question What is there to do? could be found, students often let the familiar parking lot become their final destination. Where: Kennedy Parking Lot. corner of 98th and Nicollet. When: Anytime on any Friday or Saturday night (but don’t come the next morning or you'll have to clean up). Guests: Juniors, seniors, grads, and freshmen and P-A-R-T-y raduation. It seems strange that a single event could change life so completely. It means I'm through with the life I've been living for 13 years. My status changes. I become classified as a high school graduate — an adult! It means saying goodbye to the kids I've made it through school with. I've seen some almost every day since Kindergarten, but after this summer's parties and open houses. I probably won’t see them three times a year. It's depressing, but I'll make new friends, and my closest friends will keep in touch — they won't be gone completely. It means exploring new options. What am I going to do with my life? It's an important decision. None so far has affected me as much as this one will. It means finding who I am. what I want in life, and how I plan to get it. It's scary, but exciting at the same time. I'll have more freedom than ever before. My decisions will have more importance. It’s a beginning — a time to start over. I can become a totally new person. I can break away from the stereotypes inflicted on me during high school. I can be who I want. It's the greatest! After June 4, nothing ever be the same again 42 Memories Lower left: Unable to sleep knowing that tomorrow she is graduating. Debbie Zimmer spends her last night as a senior flipping through her yearbook The pages blur into memories of happy times and friends she will leave behind after graduation, and she wonders about her life after June 4 Below: After tossing and turning sleeplessly with graduation-eve jitters. Steve Zack sits up and pages through his yearbook one more time Pictures of friends and places that bring back memories pour out from the pages, reminding him that tomorrow he will embark on a new phase in his life. Finally, I've reached the goal I've been ______ striving for since I can remember: Graduation. I'm excited, yet depressed, as I look ahead — and back. I keep remembering the good times that are over, the friends I won't see again, and the things we did on Friday nights. Friday nights? They were really something to look forward to. with teepeeing and cruising around with my friends. My friends? I've known some of those guys since stumbling off to school together in first grade. When I think of all the time we've spent together, and all the things we've done. I just can’t imagine a time when they won't be around. This time, we'll all be stumbling off in our separate ways, all leading away from Kennedy. Kennedy? I guess it hasn't been so bad. I've always known where I'd be the next day and that I'd see those same familiar faces. I have such mixed emotions. A period of security, and fun, is over, and a period of doubt and increasing responsibility is beginning Into this new period in my life I will take with me the memories of good times and good friends. Memories 43 LEARNING Top left: Becoming a freshman means acquiring loads of homework Wondering if her homework load will lessen in years to come keeps Alice Holm awake most of the night Top center: In her Silkscreen class. Judy McCarthy prepares a design to be printed Top right: Larry Roth uses an air hose to clean off the battery cables on his car. Center:During an American Studies field trip, Sue Christensen and Brad Beck sing at Hennepin Avenue Methodist Church Center right: Afterschool hours spent in the school Resource Conter provide Kris Wiklund with time to study. Lower nght: Mary Forby contemplates which answer is the best to choose while taking Ron Johnson's Psychology semester final test. r 44 Learning Section Division difference? A person’s education is in the making. This process starts in the year and is oompleteci. -iop fcilly'. four years istt r. With each year the mi ctt “� iC2f r s as ingredients ere Kidded � r. efu ly pre-determmed ---ingredients for a good education are being poured into junior Mitch Goergen's head. quantifies: Eng ish and Social Studies in large closes. Pits of Math and Science, a touch of t—tonne Economics. perhaps, or maybe a pinch of Music. Photography. Erench. or Auto Mechanics. The recipe is never twice the same, for studentsm needs are as different as the students themselves. Finally, however, the ingredients for a high school education all get poured into a student’s head, only to be mixed up. refined, and gelled into the finished product: the one who walks through Commencement exercises. A =T C A +s Calculator Dynamic digital Dave s precise watch tells him the time to the exact milli-second. It includes many features that aid him in his daily activities. For example, it has a light to aid him during the late hours of the night when doing homework reaches its peak It also has a timer and a stop watch with an alarm that goes off 45 seconds before the bell rings. Being late to class is a definite no-no by Dave’s standards. Glowing smile How Dave loves his teacher! He idolizes him. worshipping the very ground he walks on Being an Algebra teacher is his second choice of the perfect occupation, next to becoming a nuclear physicist, of course Tools of the trade Although he rarely erases. Dave seldom uses anything but pencils He carries extras in his pocket, all sharpened and ready to go Remember, it's better to be safe than sorry. Highwaters These pants serve two worthy purposes (A) they show off his black Oxfords; and (B) they stay dry when the toilets in the bathroom closest to the Math and Science classrooms overflow. Dave uses his calculator to keep constant track of his A + grade point average In fact, his calculator is so complex that he can figure all the sub-totals of his grades stretching back to Kindergarten. One of the most important things Dave can figure out is the sine and cosine of the perimeter of his Algebra book. Bread of life Packed inside this bag is Dave s health food lunch, specially prepared by his Mommy, who understands his strict diet requirements. Among his favorites are bean sprouts, wheat germ, carrot juice, and warm goat's milk in a thermos. ywe ESCRIPTION Name: “Perfect Dave Anderson Aliases: Goodie-Goodie. Curve-Wrecker. Brain. Nurd, Intellect. Brown Noser. Appearance: '50s revisited. Hobbies: Memorizing the playing Scrabble in Latin. Favorite pastime: Figuring out the numbers included in pi. after 3.14. Favorite class: Every class is his fave. Favorite TV program: Firing Line with William Beaming teacher Larry Kingery. Algebra teacher, recalls his own high school dreams and ambitions. He sees a touch of himself as he beams his approval at this brilliant lad. Dare he hope? Maybe this youth will follow in his footsteps! Book worm Dave is always searching for a way to apply what he has learned in one class to another. Just yesterday, he figured out the square root of the number of pages in his English book. A check with his first and second semester teachers' lesson plans put him ahead of the homework game. Backpack of the ’40s In this briefcase are all of the next three weeks' assignments His theory is that weekends should be spent doing extra credit projects, and homework. Why have a social life when there's an Analysis problem somewhere in the world that remains unsolved? Black Oxfords This guy is into fancy footwear, and why not? Dave goes first class all the way. How can the girls in his classes help but be impressed7 His white socks also add an extra touch of... sophistication. index to the World Book F. Buckley. Encyclopedia, dissecting Favorite book: Chaucer's frogs raised from tadpoles. Canterbury Tales. Knack for learning 46 Student portrait Angry eyes Revulsion overcomes Mr. Kingery now as his one-time favorite student has turned into a public menace. Give the kid the grade he deserves and what happens? He turns on you. Gone are the good ol days of Dave the Perfect Student. Now Dave has become (ahem) One of Those. What's a teacher to do? Double Class materials There are many figures quoted in Sports Illustrated .. scores, percentages, statistics, records, and charts, none of which have one thing to do with Algebra. What Dave reads during class helps him a lot in the locker room when he's shooting the bull with the guys; however, they are of little value in Mr. Kmgery's room where the only thing being shot is Dave's average Paper saver While Dave grudgingly consented to driving three fewer miles a day. in keeping with President Carter's order when Iranian oil was cut off. he never said he would be a paper saver. He usually brings two sheets with him to class, one to crumple up and leave as a reminder of his existence for the custodian, and one to make into a paper airplane, to remind the fat girt in the third row of his existence. His aim is not so hot. but then, the target is certainly hard to miss. A 340-pound girl is an easy mark, after all. Greasy kid stuff During the energy crisis of 1979-80. Dave attempts to have his head declared a natural resource as an untapped source of oil. If he skips a few more washings. Saudi Arabia and or Standard Oil Co. may stake a claim on his scalp. ESCRIPTION Name: 'Wasted’' Dave Anderson Aliases: Burnout. Loser. Fry Mind. Dropout, Airhead, No-Mind. Viv, Duh. Appearance: ’60s-gone-underground. Hobbies: Setting records on the school suspension list, pulling fire alarms during sixth period, sitting on the floor of the can, ripping off lockers. Favorite pastime: Pretending to be comatose. Favorite class: Any class with a substitute teacher. Favorite TV program: Midnight Special. Favorite book: Who knows? He can’t read. bubble rip i the bus today. Dave? Bubble Yum? Bubble Fudge? Bubblicious? or that holdover from Mr. Kingery's high school days, the ever-popular Double Bubble? Perhaps Mr. Kingery will like you better if you offer him a chew... not chaw, chew. New socks? This little piggy should go to market to buy a new pair of socks. Antique tennies Holey shoes are not necessarily holy shoes. These crusty Tigers gave their last roar eons ago. Even so. Dave won't resort to buying new shoes for fear of being branded neat or clean cut. Junior Dave Anderson provides this example of a perfect imperfect student, the kind who causes teachers to cry even as they are laughing. vs. Lack of learning Student portrait 47 Fine Arts: Not an easy credit when involving creativity tudent Registration Tales”, akin to the more widely known lesthat Grandma knows, have it that if a student needs an easy credit, a Fine Arts course is the best way to get it... so the stories would have it. For anyone who ever applied himself in a Fine Arts course, however, it soon became obvious that expressing oneself in art or music in a significant way was anything but easy. Those who risked performing vocally or on an instrument, or who dared to exhibit a piece of original art. found they had taken on difficult challenges that were at times downright threatening. When a student ventured to display his talent, whether through an art form or a stage performance, he put himself on the line. Each critic had his own interpretation and opinion in the end. That’s why in Fine Arts more than in any other subject area, a student often found out just what he was made of. Allowing heart, soul, and abilities to become subject to the critical judgement of others is anything but easy. LS Wives 48 Fine Arts Lett: Cindy Evans uses a tjanting tool for applying wax on a Datik before it is immersed in the final dye wash. Lett: While concentrating on the music, senior Jeff Imhoffperforms his solo in front of the Concert Choir. Above: Mike Orrie demonstrates the skill and patience needed to throw a pot on the potter’s wheel. Right: With brush and pallet in hand, student Marty Molamphy is ready to capture his wildest imaginations. � Can anything bad really be said about summer? Who ------ doesn’t like summer? After all, summer provides students with a great escape from the mental burdens of school. Left behind are the cares of the school year. Next to go is much of the knowledge gained during all those hours of class. So it was for math and science students during the summer of 1979. Formulas evaporated from their brains like moisture escaping a sponge. Thus, when it was time for school to resume in fall, many students had a tough time getting back into the precise learning mold so necessary for successful work. m First came a week or so of elementary review, when memories were jogged and concepts began to make sense again. Then came the challenges of new formulas that demanded to be understood and proved. Soon, however, the excitement of new ideas wore off as the work descended into a monotonous pattern of lectures, studying, labs, and testing. Sometimes the struggle to stay interested became unbearable. Time passed by very quickly, however, until the calendar showed that it was almost summer again, almost time to let up in the pressure. With that letup came the realization that students, indeed, had entered new frontiers of learning, that they had achieved, that — just possibly — the effort had been worthwhile. Formulas flow into serious brains Above: Sophomores Marty Ballou and Katie Hunter use their compasses in Geometry to work on constructions. Right: Preparing the equipment for a Physics experiment are seniors Kevin Franklin and Scott Rogneby. 50 Math and Science 1 Left: Many seniors take Psychology to learn about themselves and how their minds work. It is one class that takes much concentration. Seniors Lisa Ellison and Sue Schmidt work on a maze experiment. Above: Many surprise experiments are included in Cnarles Peterson s Chemistry class. Juniors Pam Pomfret, Lisa Johnson and Dan Gifford quickly jump back after their experiment unexpectedly blows up. Left: Concentrating is one of the main priorities in an Algebra II class. Juniors Sandy Danneker and Heather Reed struggle with the difficult concepts that their teacher, Judy Halvorson, explained. Math and Science 51 Right: Health and Phy. Ed. teacher Nancy Jimenez relaxes in a symbol of ner occupation, the tennis shoe. Below: 8eing careful to keep her eye on the birdie, sophomore Kim Clements attempts to make good her serve during a challenging game of badminton, an often played sport for Physical Education students. 52 Health and Physical Education Health, Phy. Ed. foster relaxation, not frustration If you take a test in Social _______ Studies, you don't write the answers down, you fill in the blanks on the computer test forms. It's the same in many English and Science classes. But while other classes turned to computerized forms of education, the simplicity and fun of Health and Physical Education stayed the same. In Health, students were faced with proper ways of dealing with their own bodies as well as relationships to others. Phy. Ed. provided students with a place to unwind and relax in sports. It's nice to get away from the books, said senior Paul Mahon. Sophomore Dave Wiklund added, Both classes really help to build a better self-image. But if nothing else, the simplicity and down-to-earth usefulness of both courses made them hours to look forward to and a much needed break from filling in the computerized test blanks in other classes. Above: In a competitive game of gym hockey. Ted Huot inadvertently shoulders the ball past Clint Andrus. Left: Paul Mahon awaits Jay Hollenback's set of the ball so he can hit it to a teammate for the spike. Health and Physical Education 53 Above: During their study of early music. American Studies students Sue Christiansen. Stephen Johnson. Brad Beck. Tracy Young. Mary Halaska. Tony Wadding, and Steven Johnson visit the Basilica of St. Mary. 54 Social Studies Above: Sophomores Dawn Rients. Laurie Tuffley. John Magee. Above: Attempting to bring the world into better focus. Brad Becker, and Jerry Hollenback Contemporary Issues teacher Roger exchange ideas during an Industrial Revolution small group discussion House points out an area of current conflict to seniors Ed Pekarek and Shan Lee Left: Overwhelmed with work. Colleen Doran finds out that World Cultures does have its downfalls The world, like it or not. someday will be in the hands of those students who were sitting in this year's Social Studies classes. Trying to make a positive impact on students so as to affect the way they eventually will affect their world. Social Studies teachers emphasized current topics. Courses tried to open students' minds to the events that are going on in the world around them. Local concerns were the focus of the freshman Civics course. Students learned how the governmental process operates through simulations. By the sophomore year, students were broadening their views to include American society as a whole. American Studies. Topical Survey, and Industrial Revolution courses related the nation's current situation with its past. Then, on the junior level, perspectives were expanded further when World Cultures and World Studies classes analyzed world concerns, whether historical or current, with American viewpoints etched in their minds. Finally, the senior level Contemporary Issues and Modern Challenges courses brought the whole curriculum together when they opened up students' minds to current social issues. From it. students were better prepared to own up to their world. Social Studies expands the world Social Studies 55 Students prepare for ‘home’ work When will I ever need to know this ______ stuff? That is the question that plagued many teachers trying to justify the content of their courses. That wasn't the case for teachers of Practical Arts courses, however, for students knew that what they were learning in those classes would be directly applied in their daily lives, all their lives. College-bound students and or those preparing to appear on TV game shows could worry about their abstract or philosophical courses. Practical Arts students were absorbed with learning how to run a household. In the real world Practical Arts skills will help students to be more self-sufficient. Some courses led students to careers, while others simply, but importantly prepared them to be mothers, fathers, and housekeepers of their own homes. Above right: Family roles are changing, and Willis Jacox wonders what his household duties will someday include. With the skill of a gourmet cook, he feels prepared for even a fire-person for a wife Right: Pictures of a family gathering will become part of her family's record when Dawn Jefferson completes the film-developing process. Her photo skills will serve her all her life B—£?■—8——0-Q— 56 Practical Arts Below: Wood handicrafting has almost become extinct, but Keith Dahlen carries on the tradition by making furniture for the home. Times have changed the techniques, but the satisfaction is always guaranteed Below left: Limited typing experience may keep Carolyn Keiser from becoming a full-fledged secretary. However, through the use of strenuous term papers, teachers make sure that these skills aren't wasted. Below center: Karen Krummel finds homemade labels cheaper than Calvin s because the cost can be controlled. Below right: The electronics expertise of Paul Peterson will be in demand as hold duties become mechanized. center: As penny pinching scessity. Carol Cherveny baianci out of tf out of tr uble a necessity._______ _ her accounting skills to her checkbook and keep it e red. and her budget Above: color, and Interior redeco elegant li ji Ifun i Left: interest; plan of Combining the effects of hting. fabric texture, iture style learned in Design. Alma Rudd ates ner living room with eand flair. Supalo pursues her draftin by designing the floor ier dream home Practical Arts 57 Intersecting words take ords. There simply was no way around them. As the basic units of structure and function in the language, they were the core of every course in the Language Arts. Theater Arts, and Modern Languages areas. Deciding that they were the English language's sole defenders in a student world of slang and language misuse. English teachers poured words in various forms into the porous heads of students by means of grammar worksheets, essays, term papers, lecture notes, vocabulary drills, and — why not? — even old. reliable crossword puzzles. In Theater Arts words were spoken in Above: Their German vocabulary expands as Wayne Haeg and Shelly Rogers construct a mock village Clues Across 1. The only thing a student ftirwnbwt ■ week efter the big English esam. 4. Something handed down from one'e peel. I Whet eome parents must do with teachers to confirm a negative progress report. 11. Sometimes it is believed that a student's brain site re very_. 12. The object that frustrated teachers resort to after a very long day. 14. A constant effort to heap up that A. 15. “I__my leeched says the good student. It. Some student's mouths tend to_at the wrong time It. tarts of the body that cramp when taking notes 20. One wishes lor a_moment when unprepared lor a vocabulary test. 22. Put the penny in the__. 24 The art of ecbng or of producing plays; drama 27. Word that one would Ilka to see written (by a teacher) on top of a 4-page term paper. 2t. A slow” teacher trying to be up on the bmee may say. I'm the groove. 70. A higher authority who pours knowledge onto students, no matter how agonising. 33. Human speech. 34. Homonym lor -knows. no's. 31. Part of the body that rings after a long lecture; otherwise defined as a pair of protrusions from the head 40. Greek___, studied m depth by seniors. Uithter Otogy's daughter. 42 What me unprepared atudent says after duffing another vocabulary test 43 Theater term defining entrance to stage. 44. A group of sentences written m an organised manner conveying one particular pomt SO. Considered the greatest author of ad fames; however, his works cause torment and eterte groans. For Crossword Puzzle answers, see page 243 Below: A Theater Arts oral interpretation exercise finds Roger Stillman alone in the spotlight 58 Language Arts form in Language Arts form, as oral interpretations, inflections, accents, and projection were emphasized. Language, the students learned, is only as good as its presentation. Then came German French, and Spanish classes and words in those foreign languages. To communicate in those courses, students had to understand grammatical structure better than ever before. Then came the learning of vocabulary words and sentence constructions that were absolutely.. well, foreign, what else? Words. In the end, students realized that they were the beginning of everything else in education. Above: Preparing a well-written World Studies paper is a frustrating experience for junior Karla Ridley Clues Down 1. Simpla form ol punctuation laarnad by a ttudanl m lua atamantary y ar� 2. Acronym tor taachara' alogan: Engliah (la an) Excatlant Languaga. 3 What ona a aipactad to bacoma altar taking 12 yaara ot Languaga couraaa. 4. Commonly uaad rart . maaning to own. 6 Acronym lor atudant ' alogan: AM Taata Oltar Pam. 7. Whan racamng a D- lor an important grad , indmduaia aaak ravanga or want to gat 8. “ . mal” What tha ignorant atudant aaya whan aakad a tricky quaabon. 10. Whan aaaignmanta ara duo. thia la aomathmg atudanta complain about running out ol. 13. A raaponaa aatdom haard m ana war to quaabon ot whathar F ranch worfcahaata ara complatad 14 Evanta mat mafca up Via action ol a alory. 16. Erary taachar'a draam ia to opan up tha ola atudanta mmd. 17. Color ol narvoua atudant a laca whan praaantmg a 20-mmuta oral raport m front ol hta paara. 20. Figuring out tha mmd ol moat atudanta rarntmi a____to moat •aachar 21. What undarpaid LX taachara want mora ol. 23. Tha chanca ol a atudant to actwava an A • ” on an aaaay with only an hour a anon 24. A aubabtuta taachar'a ha ad doaa IMa whan a rowdy claaa landa to miauaa tuna 26. A couraa that atudiaa tha Enghah languaga 30. S-latlar word lor • houra ol writing. 31. Staga farm, maaning oppoada ot ant.” 32. Famala protagomal m a Shakaapaaraan play. 34. Studanta draad Via baginrung ot tha yaar. but cant wait bit tha__. 36. At Via and ol thia bma. moot paopla ara at a point ol total Iruatrabon. 36. Poor into any atudant' lockar and ona can aaa thaaa Mlad to tha lop. 41. Tha lughar ta al ol raaaon that atudanta and taachara ohan lack 44. Rorar doaa thia lor a milk bona. 44 A typical typa ol taal quarp� n. mullipt 46. Slang adyactrra commonly uaad. maaning total, unbatiarabta. 47. A rbaciptma atudiad m Amancan and World Studio 46. Paopla who uaa Via big boy room, or what all mala in achool long to ba Below: Seniors Annette Tollefson and Lynn Cornell find it easier to complete their assignments by working together Language Arts 59 O' O' %si vC 8 Effortless Ways to Cheat Your Way through High School Cheating. It’s not a nice thing to do. You _____ know how upset your teachers and friends and parents would be if you were caught... stealing. Yet that's exactly what you do every time you cheat on a test or a paper. Though you subscribe to the idea of cheating being a strict no-no. it becomes an actual maybe when you are cast into the real-life situation of having to get good enough grades to: (a) qualify for cheaper car insurance, (b) qualify for a later Friday night curfew, or (c) qualify for Dad's $5-for-an-A bonus plan. So you take your chances and you cheat. You might think that you don't have sufficient intelligence to get good grades on your own. but you are just smart enough to know how to cheat your way onto the Honor Roll. Question: Are you smart enough to be able to talk your way out of trouble when the teacher you thought was too dumb to ever catch you • • • wasn t? Above: What would he do if he were to catch a cheater? Dean Miller demonstrates the kind of justice he would inflict on Rusty Jackson. 601 Cheat ng Anxious mothers, you can relax, providing that your children s photos appear on these pages. That's because the innocence of the models in the photos was determined before they were put into compromising situations. Play-acting on these pages are Scott Enter. Methodl; Kara Carlson. Method 2; Dave Danneker and Dave Budke. Method 3; Marcia Hoffman and Boni Kingsriter. Method 4; Rich Hamann. Method 5; Carol Potter, Method 6; Dave Beckman, Method 7; and Julie Haugen and Woodrow Bjork, Method 8. J fr)rrt lJL Method 1: A coy ploy. Reserved for the ingenious, the devious, and or the truly desperate, this method has minimal requirements a believable excuse for being absent on test day. and good hearing the day after Warning: Listening at doors has its hazards. You might be mistaken for a piece of trash and get swept away by an over-zealous custodian. Method 5: The night plight. While this method may be one way to attain grade salvation, it might prevent you from gaining salvation of the longer lasting sort. While you may think there are no witnesses, remember that Santa Claus sees all. Warning. Getting caught breaking-and-entering a teacher's test tile may mean you will never get — not have — to take the test. Method 2: A sole sampler. This melhod is easy for even the novice. All that is required is a worn-looking shoe — is there a shoe in the school that isn't worn-looking? — some tape, a pen. and an ill-prepared student with a creative imagination Warning: If your teacher sees your shoe, he might notice that Onitsuka Tiger isn't the only thing written on the bottom. Method 3: Sneaking a peek. This procedure allows you to prove to your doubting teacher that you did indeed stay up late to study tor the test You fake a gigantic y-a-w-n while peeking over the shoulder of the nearest unwary soul whose grade point average tops your own. Warning: If overused, this method could result in permanent dislocation of the jaw Method 4: A magnify-cent alternative. This approach is a boon to the chronically near-sighted student You explain to your incredibly gullible toacher that your binoculars are temporary replacements for your contacts Then you proceed to get a good look at test answers Warning: Boys don't make passes at girls who wear glasses, especially BIG ones Method 6: A cowl neck caper. While answers written inside your turtleneck sweater are always close at hand, getting a look at them isn't always that simple People might think you are (a) checking to see if your deodorant is working, or (b) checking to see if you're all there Warning: Suspicious teachers might attempt a body search Method 7: The gut check. This approach involves writing test information on your stomach, and then referring to it when your teacher is (a) out for coffee, (b) out for a smoke, or (c) out for lunch, the latter being considered a permanent state for some teachers Warning: This method requires self-restraint, not to be found in those even remotely ticklish. Method 8: What price is right? Everyone knows that money talks But will money make a teacher talk? Of course, silly. You know that everyone has his price, especially teachers Considering their salaries, can't afford not to. Warning: Before ing your proposition, make sure that he understands that you are asking for answers .. and nothing else Cheating 61 It is never the wrong No Break 8:25 a.m. — What a trooper you are! Even though you stayed up late and got up early just to study for your big math test, you are still dedicated enough to the subject to willingly give up your five-minute break between classes for even more test preparation. But wait — Jean Daaendesh is a freshman, therefore, susceptible to confusion. Does she have a math test today, or is it Civics? News Break 10:25 a.m. — There's been a news flash. Junior Lynn Thole Intercepted a note in her second-hour class She feels a moral, if not a social, obligation to spread the word to Kelly Holton. Ann Beckman. Jan Kirihara, and Ann Francis. There are those who say hallways are made for walkingjunior girls know they really are for talking. Remember: a rumor a day keeps boredom away. Fat Break 9:25 a.m. — Some students depend on coffee Others have to have a smoke. For sophomore Heidi Rood, however, dependence is a drug called chocolate Her first morning fix came at 7 o'clock when Mom gave her a shot of Nestle's Quik and a dose of Cocoa Puffs. By mid-morning, however. Heidi is into the hard stuff So it is that she offers any price to Jenny Reed, her friendly hallway pusher. 62 Study Breaks time for a study break 6 Fast Break 12:12 p.m. — There's just one obstacle in your way when trying to sneak back into the school after taking more time for your open lunch break than intended That obstacle is called Jim Lucas He's big. He's tough He's mean. He's the attendance principal. He must be avoided at all costs. Quick, girls — split up. Shelly Jenks and Melissa Rhedin, head left. Susie Smith and Barb Theiler. go right. Drag Break 11:30 a.m. — It's lunchtime, so why aren't hese students in the cafeteria? Why are hey outside the school building on a .ub-zero day? Don't they know that the chool lunch provides the day's most utritious study break, that a healthy mind joes with a healthy, calorie-stuffed body’ an't they see what's good for them? or (cough) do they have smoke in their eyes? Energy Break 1:05 p.m. — Anytime is the best time to make up (or out) for lost time Not having seen (or touched) each other since lunchtime a whole hour earlier, seniors Mike Orrie and Chelle Bulov take a break from the rigors of academia to enjoy a sort of class reunion. Funny Mike and Chelle were the only students in their sixth-hour classes who never complained about the room being too cold Study Breaks 83 y the time students reach high school, they are expected to be responsible for their own attitudes, behavior, grades, and the planning of their future. Students wanted to be treated like adults; teachers, administrators, and counselors agreed that they should be. provided that they accepted the obligations that go along with it. When students neglected these responsibilities, the administration felt it necessary to put the pressure on. Nonchalant students who smoked in the bathroom or frequently skipped class aggravated administrators because they distracted them from their real jobs by putting them into a babysitting position. To control the minority of students who became problems, administrators found it necessary to enforce strict policies concerning attendance, use of the parking lot. and lunchroom behavior. The loss of freedom was felt by all students as the squeeze was put on. Above: Tim Frawtey. liaison officer, finds it hard to comfort Terry Swenson after her truck has been vandalized. Left: Concerned about having a portion of his grades based on his classroom attendance, freshman Doug Johnson turns to Jim Lucas, assistant principal, for an interpretation of school attendance policies. Below: Just because wrestler Justin Birkelo's weight is down, his blood pressure is not necessarily up After a check by Nurse Ethel Furuli, Justin will be back m class, just in time for a sixth-period test Administrators’ squeeze reinforces strict policies Above: Ray Hanson, principal-on-special-assignment. tells Jim Lawler why he can't use three parking spots. Right: Todd Jorgensen asks Principal Don Hasbrouck why the school has so many regulations. Hasbrouck explains that because of the few students who do cause problems, rules must be set for all to follow. Below: Feeling the pressure of having to make a decision about her future, senior Debbie Gieseke seeks the advice of Counselor Phyllis Flach. Debbie is concerned about making the right college choice. Left: After being caught in the hall with no pass. Doug Janzig is clamped in an administrative squeeze. Administration 65 The Unknown What next? Darryl Schorle is posed with the No. 1 question faced by all seniors: 'What am I going to do after high school? Parents, relatives, friends, and teachers bombard graduates-to-be with questions about their plans for the future. In Darryl's case, the answer is limited to a terrified stare and a weak uh..Fortunately, most seniors will be able to handle the great unknown better than Darryl, who prefers the safety of Mommy and Teddy Marriage It seemed like a good idea at the time. A white dress, wedding bells, all your high school friends at the reception, and then ,.. OK. bury your face in the paper. You think I like being stuck here all day long with these brats? Clean the house, do laundry — diapers! yech, yech, yech — feed the kids, do the shopping. listen to rerun after rerun of 'Sesame Street.' I could have gone on to school, you know, or gotten a job of my own. But no. you said 'Let s get married!' What fun!' Sue Peterson lets out frustrations that are still but a fantasy at someday-husband Kent Hrbek. By the way. dear, we're expecting again. t used to be that after graduation, the choices were few. the dilemmas, many. Girls could try to get a degree, or try to get a husband — make him a rich one, too. Boys-turned-men had a couple extra choices... join the Armed Forces, or get a job. Now, however, the choices are many, and available to both sexes. And the worries have grown proportionally. Go to school? (means money.) Get a job? (“You do type ... ) Join the service? (Even the girls have this option: Yes, sir!... er, uh. maam. ) In a poll taken by the Profiles Learning Staff, over half of the senior respondents planned further education. 3.5 percent had full-time work in mind, and only 6 percent had plans for early nuptial vows. Still, amidst all of the choices, almost one-sixth of the students were still undecided, proving what really lies ahead for many was a lot of worrying. Dilemmas of tomorrow... today 66 The future College Equipped with textbooks, pennant, and freshman beanie. Kim Larson thinks she has everything she needs for college life. What she doesn't realize is that no University coed in her riaht mind would be caught dead on campus in a skirt, heels, and perfectly coiffured hair Then there's that briefcase, for crying out loud Kim is in for a real culture shock, Vo-Tech Blue has always been his favorite color for a collar. That's one reason why Todd Franz had opted for a vocational education. Let all those other intellectuals hide In their books When they want to go somewhere, they'll be at the mercy of people like Todd who understands how something works Now. if Todd also owned the Saudi Arabian oil fields, he'd really be in control. Armed Forces Packed and ready to go. senior Delbert Alloway clearly shows his enthusiasm for the slogan. It's not iust a job. It's an adventure. The Navy, the choice of this recruit, is one of the Armed Forces available to a senior. Yes. the Navy does have its good points.Besides offering educational experiences of a traditional sort, it will offer Del an education of a different sort, starting with a sweetheart in every port. Full-time Job cfoJ 4- ' -houd e he's done with his morning VJ ' n fl i ' Singlor96' —'Y'OCMdi •l,AnA V -4W (X Jcrf JlAU y A Ok.c uto ' Houa O. jUX ouOQxJ - ' QdLooojLp The way to your boss's heart is through his morning coffee. This is a rule of thumb followed bv all secretaries, including Jill Uui she can up before coffee, she might... just that raise she's been askin the last two weeks But doesn't work, she’ll have to resort to Plan B threatening to leak confidential information to the I.R S OactexJbuL The future 87 ORGANIZATIONS I I 4.1 H iUM RIGHTS Above: As he looks out of the window. Mark Beethe wonders about what happenings are .n store for him tomorrow Top right: Bryan Spille builds his muscles In intramural weight lifting Center Strippers? No. Just coy cheerleaders Laura Collins. Amy McDaniels, and Karen Radde Center right: At the choir Holiday Show Nancy Helvig and Cindy Kouba sing their duet. All I Want for Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth Lower center: Marching Band members Mary Colbert and Debra Kirshbaum play their flutes during half time of a Kennedy football game Lower right: The smiles on their faces show the satisfaction the Koileens felt with their Homecoming pepfest performance «« nrnanl7fitinrvi Saction Division Loft: Suspended above the Buck Hill chalet. Lisa LaPomte and Mary Driver head for the top of the slopes Weather hinders skiers’ activities very winter, two basic factors _______ determine the level of success for the Ski Club: student interest and the weather. Judging by student interest alone, the group s members should have been covering Buck Hill’s slopes Wednesday and Thursday afternoons during the winter months. About 190 skiers paid club dues. Unfortunately, the second factor, weather, kept this from happening. The first half of the season found skiers waiting anxiously for that one necessary element: snow. December and January are usually peak winter months in Minnesota — but not during this winter. Late in January, the snow did come, making for contented skiers at last, right? Wrong. The snow was accompanied by a sharp drop in temperatures, then by a steady February thaw. For skiers. Minnesota's typical winter... wasn't. Above: Julie Haugen enjoys a brisk glide down the hill to start off her evening of skiing Above left: While concentrating on a challenging slope, junior Pat Lau practices his technique Left: Studying the course ahead of her. senior Lisa LaPomte skis down the hill with ease. Far left: Relaxing at the end of a run. Mary Driver and Lisa LaPointe discuss which slope to take on next Ski Club 69 Below: Foreign student family members — Front row: Joy Lynne, Nmna Nielson. Alma Rudd, Row 2: Don Lynne, Opal Lynne. Jenny Lundahl. Zita Lundahl. Miles Lundahl Ninna Nielson, Denmark, American Field Service: All the experiences I have had since I arrived in Minnesota have been positive. I feel I have learned a lot about other people s lifestyle and culture. I wish that everyone could have an opportunity to go to a foreign country. The kids at Kennedy have always been nice to help me and give me smiles. I have made friends that I will never forget. TakF' Alma Rudd, Swaziland, American Field Service: To be honest, I had never seen or heard of Minnesota, so I did not know what to expect. But I love it here, although it is very cold. I was hoping for a white Christmas because I have never seen snow before and I heard it was very beautiful. The people are different than those I have known in Swaziland. Ngiybongaa! Foreign exchange students discover warmth in cold Minnesota They knew they would be having ______ experiences completely foreign to them, for they were coming to a foreign land — America. Only a couple of the six students who came here from five different continents even had heard of Minnesota when they were given their exchange student assignments. It didn’t take them long, however, to find out that Minnesota, known as a land of ice, cold, and lakes, could also be a warm place, indeed. The people they have become close to have made all the difference. 70 Foreign exchange students Below: Foreign student family members — Front row: Marilyn Romsaas. Cristina Isaza, Anneclaire Stephan. Betty Ortlip. Row 2: John Romsaas. Judy Romsaas. Chris Ortlip. Donald Ortlip. Cristina Isaza, Columbia, American Field Service: I've never felt a cold like Minnesota’s cold before, because in Columbia it is almost the same weather all year round, and that is WARM! Thanksgiving was a very special holiday that I will never forget as long as I live. My dad told me I was his 'little pilgrim' because this Thanksgiving was my first. Graciasr Anneclaire Stephan, Germany Youth for Understanding: I have been in Minnesota since August 16 and there are so many new things that I’ve never seen before. I have learned so very much about the American culture. The family I am staying with has shown me many new and interesting things around Minnesota. Danke schonF' Above: Foreign student family members — Front row: Bennett O’Rourke. HugoTitman, Yasuhiko Murakami. Row 2: Bob O’Rourke. Bernie O’Rourke. Mary O’Rourke. Marietta Sather. Carol Sather. Chuck Sather. Hugo Titman, New Zealand, American Field Service: “The best thing about my stay in Minnesota was the friendliness of those I've met. Here it is no crime to be enthusiastic, and people who say 'Hello' to a stranger in the street are not considered crazy. This same uninhibited atmosphere extends into Kennedy. Thank you! Yasuhito Murakami, Japan, Rotary Program: “American houses are like wonderland houses for me. In Japan there are buildings everywhere. I thought Christmas was very big here, but it is much quieter than in Japan. I expected lots of decorations and music, but there hasn't been much yet. Kennedy gives me a chance to meet many people. Arigato! Foreign exchange students 71 Right: During the AFS International Weekend. Suzanne ten Brink tells her Kennedy host family about Holland. John Hull. Louis Hull, and Jane Ann Hull try to imagine what life would be like if they were not in Bloomington. Above: Contemplating an answer to a question about his home in Spain is Jose Vargas. Tone Johnsgaard of Norway watches as she waits for his reply. Both visited Kennedy during the International Weekend. Above right: Spanish student Nancy Nichols practices her Spanish when Adriana Barbosa and Marco Calderon of Mexico visit Kennedy. Catherine Ndegwa of Kenya watches as she tries to follow the conversation. Right: At a short AFS Club meeting Janette Scott and Anneclaire Stephan decide which roll of calendars is theirs. Selling calendars was only one way the AFS Club found to raise funds to support their activities. 72 AFS Club $ I'l N : xV - H A i N A f 1 1 | A 5 s £ A I M .'V •J I A utn fcM! $ 1 O s 1 i i $v K 1 Friendship grows with AFS fun K Hi $ s Learning about people from other countries ________ and helping to make their year at Kennedy more enjoyable were two main reasons for joining AFS. Club meetings, held every two weeks, and activities such as the Christmas tree decorating party allowed members to discover similarities and differences in each other's cultures. They also gave members an opportunity to become close friends. One of AFS's more publicized activities was the International Weekend. Exchange students attending other Minnesota high schools became Kennedy students for a day. After school, Cicero's and a movie was the game plan for visiting students. Then, after a good night's sleep, time with Kennedy host families was followed by a sleigh ride at Wagon Wheel. The weekend not only gave foreign students a chance to compare one American home to another, but it also gave Kennedy students the opportunity to host a foreign exchange student for one weekend. The Halloween horror. Invasion of the Body Snatchers, helped to raise money to bring students from overseas to Kennedy. The movie attracted 400 screaming students who got their money's worth as they watched the movie and clutched the body closest to them. This year's club size was small. In spite of this, or maybe because of it. the club was a success, for members were able to become good friends. Isn't that the ultimate goal of a school club? bove: Foreign exchange students Ima Rudd. Ninna Nielsen. Anneclaire Stephan, and Hugo Titman tell Missy Halvorson what she can expect next year when she goes abroad. Missy will be leaving (or a year in July. Above: During lunch Rossanna Romirez tells new friends, like Janette Scott about her day at Kennedy. AFS Club 73 There are many aspects that _________ go into the making of a successful team. In basketball, for instance, it takes teamwork, along with long hours of practice and a healthy reaction to pressure. Although they are not actually a sport, these aspects hold true for the 18 members of the Kolleens. The same thrills of a good performance, along with the disappointments of a bad one. make the privilege of being on the danceline very much like being an athlete. Kristi Hedberg. explaining the pressures of competition, stated. '‘Sometimes you feel like everyone is watching you — just waiting for a mistake. Senior Lori Paul said of the same pressure, We had to prove to the school that we were good. Perhaps this, the constant striving for their classmates' approval, made it more like a sport than anything else. Conscious of the pressure that was on them, the Kolleens practiced for about 12 hours each week. This work paid off in the Columbia Heights competition when they took fifth place out of 20 Right: During the pepfest to introduce winter sports, the Kolleens show oil their high-kicking capabilities while dancing to the Stripper.” schools. But more importantly, at the Class AA State Danceline Competition, the Kolleens took second out of 22 schools. The team's choreography set to Ride-O-Rocket won them recognition along with a second-place trophy. But like any athlete, perhaps the Kolleens' reward came from the cheers from their peers. The best feeling. said Kristi, was the sensation of performing a dance, when you — and the crowd — knew you did better than ever before. Kolleens accomplish goal: earning crowds’ applause Above: Ending a dance in (lawless splits are Lisa Lundgren, Randi Rueger, Becky Holland. Traci Stott. Kim Simmons. and Lori Paul. Right: Concluding a dance in her splits is senior Debbie Werdai 74 Kolleens Left: Dancing to Scheherazade at the first pepfest of the year, the 18 members of the Kolleens demonstrate their top-rated form. Below: While performing at halftime, senior Cathy Blumke flashes the crowd a big smile. Above: Complete with wigs, skirts, and balloons are this year’s B-Squad Kolleens: Ed Pekarek. Scott Rogneby. Joel Marty. Paul Mahon, Mike Merritt, Paul Rud, Mark Settergren, Todd Jorgensen. Mark McDonald, and Ross Heggestad. Left: Hours of long and grueling practice pay off when the Kennedy Kolleens keep their lines straight during a football halftime show. Kolleens 75 Right: Nothing keeps Betsy Sorensen from finding humor in a situation, not even cheering. ogetherness wasn't an option, it was a requirement at the cheerleaders' summer camp at Gustavus Adolphus College last August. The 16 varsity cheerleaders lived, cheered, and had fun — together. Once back at school, the spirit of togetherness prevailed during work on pepfests. while cheering at games, and while selling flowers and sponsoring dances. Clearly, squad relations were not to be a cheerleading problem. What finally did frustrate the girls were the people they were to lead, the fans. While they felt the athletes appreciated them, it was painfully obvious at poorly attended pepfests and games that, for the most part, the fans simply weren't with them. Even so, the girls never admitted to being discouraged. The spirit they felt within their own group wouldn't allow for that. Cheerleaders find unity Above: Homecoming's activities have taken a toll on Jean Burns. Lynn O'Shaughnessy. and Kathy Favre. Right: Kathy Favre. Vicki Ketchmark. and Jean Burns offer vocal support for the hard-playing cagers Above right: Lynn O'Shaughnessy ends her cheer with a Just freeze, uh. and boogie! Just freeze! Far nght: The football team's first touchdown against Jefferson gives rise to Carol Pott's spirits. 76 Varsity Cheerleading Lett: Her attention is riveted on the game when Karen Radde follows hockey action. Below: Varsity cheerleaders perform a new line cheer as they work to keep the crowd's attention Lett: Someday, Coach Steve Strommen's daughter might be a cheerleader like Terry Haraldsen. Far left: Not even the finish of a pom pon routine is enough to tire out senior Peggy Flynn. Varsity Cheerleading 77 Right: Amy Christianson shows her coordination as she chants. Let's Go You Kennedy Eagles.” Below: Huddled around a temporarily handicapped football hero. Jerry Cassens. are sympathetic B-Squaders Sue Braaten. Heidi Johnson. Amy Christianson. Kathy Keprios. Sheila Redepenning. Karri Sanner. Amy Henz. Terry Konik. and Lisa Martin. B-Squaders get involved While they were new to _______ the school, they weren't new for long. B-Squad cheerleaders were quickly absorbed into the flow of high school activities. That’s because the 10-member group was getting ready for their work all during the summer. They knew that the start of fall sports meant the start of their obligations. Divided into two squads — one to cheer for soccer, hockey, and wrestling, one for football and basketball — the girls found their cheering caused them to develop a strong feeling for the school. That feeling led all ten girls to try out this spring for varsity cheerleading positions. Clearly, they had been hooked on high school and on cheerleading. Right: Enthusiastic expressions are visible as B-Squaders Sue Braaten and Amy Christianson perform the cheer. The Bigger They Are. the Harder They Fall. for the hockey fans. Far right: Showing her school spirit. Karri Sanner arouses the crowd at a hockey game. 78 B-Squad Cheerleading Left: Displaying a sense of composure, sophomore Dan Schluter performs a viola solo. Far left: The sound of dual cellos echoes through the theatre as Chris Gaukel and Jean Kusz perform. Young orchestra works together Director John Dennis knew from the start _______ that it would take time to pull this year's larger and younger orchestra together. The addition of freshmen to the school affected many aspects of Kennedy life; orchestra was no exception. Because the majority of the 36 members were freshmen and sophomores, Dennis knew that each time they took on a show, they'd be feeling their way. What will happen next year, whether at the Holiday Show. Pop Concert, Augsburg Strings Festival, or Graduation, will be easier because next year the group will be more experienced. Left: With eyes on the audience. Sarah Hutcnins. Jean Dagendesh. and Rosalie Olson perform a violin trio. Orchestra 79 Below: Senior Nancy Helvig plays with the required form for members of the Wind Ensemble Right: During a concert Paul Meuwissen and Marietta Sather play a percussion duet for the audience. 80 Band Band spirit comes to life II during the year the story was the same: The band's members were steadily becoming more and more enthusiastic. Setting the tone for the Wind Ensemble. Concert Band, and Varsity Band's seasons was Director Bob Stuckey, whose determination to build the program resulted in a fast-moving and hectic year. Specially planned concerts made for hours of strenuous rehearsal, while fund-raising activities helped make a winter trip possible. After the Marching Band season was over, the instrumentalists concentrated on a variety of serious concert music presented publicly in evening programs. With a repertoire of music prepared, members were ready for the February trip to St. Louis. There the band played at the Checkerdome for a St. Louis Blues hockey game, at the world's largest hospital complex for senior citizens, and at Hannibal. MO, High School. Stuckey noted band talents: I think Kennedy has many excellent musicians in band who are able to play beyond the average high school level.'' And it was their enthusiasm that brought their talents to life. Above: Lyla Ahl concentrates on her music and works to hold perfect playing posture. Lett Totally absorbed in his music. Steve O'Rosz practices a piece for the next concert. Left: Rehearsals with the Varsity Band help freshman Dave Tschimperte and Steve Ordahl develop skills they will need for future years of band participation. Band 81 Above: Playing the tuba, Paul Kampa performs dueling tubas at a half-time show. Far above: Duane Wienke and David Lomax play during the band's fall indoor concert. Right: Junior Vicki James and Senior Joan Procai are performing K-Gee with the marching bana Far right: Baton twirler Monica 8rasket has a smile to end a spectacular routine. Below: Mork and Mindy's television theme forms the core of half-time entertainment when played by Jim Sliwinski, Wayne Haeg. Dave Lomax, and Justin Birkelo. Right: Keeping the beat with the rest of the band, sophomore Jim Luzar drums up excitement and keeps the band rolling as members perform Kennedy's school fight song. 82 Marching Band Below: Keeping her eyes attentively on her music. Tamara Rogneby plays dunng halttime Below right: With an intense look on her face, sophomore Carol Potter plays the French horn. Stuckey revitalizes band Bob Stuckey. The name became _______ synonymous with positive change at Kennedy, especially with the Marching Band. When Stuckey came to the school last fall, he inherited a Marching Band with a miserable reputation. Large numbers of upperclassmen deserted the group after another weak season in the fall of 1978. Stuckey faced a largely inexperienced group of mostly freshmen and sophomores when the first practices began in August. He brought a new fresh outlook and approach with him, however, and that helped the band to start off the fall marching season with an optimistic attitude, said Debbie Johnson, a junior band member. Left: Band Major Darryl Schorle leads the band through a performance of Scheherazade That approach revitalized band members' spirits, especially when the compliments kept getting better at every game. Stuckey put so much work into the band. added junior Michael Kane, work which resulted in a more professional look for the band. Part of that look was actually a bluff, according to junior Marietta Sather. Often, rehearsals would be shakey and band members would be fearful about how well a show would go. Stuckey knew that when a performance came, stage fright (or rather field fright) would make the show look rehearsed, said Marietta. The band’s show often looked better than anyone thought it would, according to Marietta. One reason for the improvement was Stuckey's belief in the group. We knew he had confidence in us, and he knew we wouldn’t blow it in front of our families and peers, ’ said Marietta. His conf idence in the group kept spirits high. “He was what we needed,” added junior Lynn Livingston. “We had to learn a different routine for every show,” noted Debbie. “Last year, we did only two routines. The greater variety of marching pattern and songs made participati in Marching Band far more enjoyable,’ she said. Even when band memt were leery about their abi to play a song or follow a marching routine, “he’d t throw us out there and tv for the best,’ said Marie The best is exactly what got in return most of th time as this man who cl the image of the March Band at Kennedy stoo on the sidelines. March Below: Enthusiasm isn’t limited to shows. Nancy Nichols and Joe Mansour put spirit into a rehearsal Far right: With the Pop Concert just days away. Variations members Tim Johnston. Amy Wadding. Dennis Stark. Marcia Swanson. Tony Wedgworth. and Monica Brasket work on their dance steps Below: Last-minute rehearsing enables Tracey Thornton. Amy Hassing. Kim Darwin, and Sheri Gatzke. to belter coordinate their choreography with a Pop Concert number. Below right: Their pressure-packed hours of rehearsal have not dimmed the show-perfect smiles of Show Choir members Susanna Ng. John Perrier. Cheri Ehlen. and Bill Lindquist. Choirs Theirs was a story of befores _______ and afters. Caught up in a cycle of rehearsals and shows, choir members were always looking ahead on the calendar to see which performance was coming up. Before their many shows the approximately always thinking about the stage spotlights that eventually would be theirs. Wearing their usual school clothes, students hardly looked like stage material during practices. After weeks of practicing, however, costumes, sets, and lighting transformed them into 500 members of the three another world as the choirs diligently worked show went on before an on choreography and music, attentive audience. 84 Choirs Below: It's show time for the Show Choir. The spotlights show off the dresses, tuxedos, and smiles of Susanna Ng. John Perrier. Cheri Ehlen, and Bill Lindquist. � -ii Below left: With every hair in place and their Sensations' dresses fitted just right. Tracey Thornton, Amy Hassing. Kim Darwin, and Sheri Gatzke perform comfortably on the stage. Below: Once on stage. Tim Johnston. Amy Wadding. Dennis Stark, Marcia Swanson. Tony Wedgworth. and Monica Brasket show the same kind of sparkle that set them apart in rehearsal. Left: Sometimes, being spirited in rehearsals becomes a chore. However, once the spotlight hits them on stage. Nancy Nichols and Joe Mansour have no difficulty turning on the audience. Far left: Behind the intense professionalism of the choirs is James Bontrager's firm direction. Choirs 85 Right: Wearing the JB s traditional holiday outfit Jackie Lmdstrom sings Christmas Song'• Far right: Solos during the Holiday Show allowed individuals to demonstrate then personal talents John Fmnerty sings As Sure as I'm Standing Here white Sharing the stage with no one else Center: Showing the quality ol their choreography skills, the JB s perform Beach Boys Medley Above; The JB trio, consisting of Chuck Densmger. Joe Mansour. and BobCegon. sing I Believe Right: Michelle Hackett. Vicki Mingo, and Marla Gilbertson get involved with the song Ease on Down 86 JBs Left: Silhouetted against the Kennedy Theatre's spotlight, pianist Nancy Nichols accompanies senior Barb Hokanson while she performs a solo version of the song. Talking in Your Sleep. Below: Sparkling for the audience, seniors Vicki Mingo. 8onme Kingsriter. and Barb Hokanson show the perfection of their dance Below: Bill Tuttle puts everything while performing their version into King Tut. a favorite of of the familiar song. Grease audiences as well as the JB's JB dedication proves rewarding ne look at their excellent. Within the calendar was all school itself, however, anyone needed to few students had the chance be convinced that the JB to see the group perform. Singers' schedule was As a result, most students indeed awesome. Lying went through the year • behind the dozens of shows unaware of the group s high the group put on at hotels. level of professionalism, conventions, and country Those in JB's. meanwhile, clubs were hundreds of were never unaware of the hours of rehearsals. opportunities that were whether during the group's theirs for learning fifth-hour class period or lessons of responsibility, during early-morning or poise, and positive group evening practices. relations. What's more, the Outside audiences must amount of work that was have suspected how much theirs was quickly work had gone into the overlooked by the amount shows, for responses were of fun they had. JB's 87 ost high school choirs sing nice little classical numbers while standing in neat little rows in their quiet little choir robes. Most high school choirs are, well... boring. Kennedy's choirs, however, again proved that they were not just any school’s choirs. One thing they never could be called was boring. Their costumes, choreography, song selections, and spirit set them apart as show groups that knew how to appeal to the audiences. For the choirs the show was the thing. The performance schedule began in September and ran all the way through the June Graduation. In addition to giving shows at the school, the groups performed at the Radisson South Hotel, Burnsville Center, the Minneapolis Auditorium, and various Bloomington elementary schools. Billed as the choirs' Christmas gift to the community, the Holiday Show played before audiences totaling over 9,000. Then came the next second biggest show of the year, the March Pop Concert, which proved to be a major money raiser. That money was put to good use during spring vacation when the choirs spent six days singing and playing in Texas where shows were, it not the most significant, at least the most fun. Atypical choirs appeal to crowds Above: Pam Pomfret and Betsy Sorensen show affection as they sing. Glad to Have a Friend Like You. Right: Elementary school students show their talents as they sing at the Holiday Show. Far riaht: Dressed as a candycane, sweetie Lisa Johnson dances lively to the song. The Candyman. 88 Choir Shows Left: Choir members, including the seniors of 1979. sing with mixed emotions at Graduation. Above: Looking at the stage, the crowd sees all the students who made the Holiday Show successful. Left: Performing the skit Fantasy Land. the Seven Dwarfs dance to Whistle While You Work. Choir shows 89 Right: During Torch's holiday party. Santa Kip Bradley and his helper. Lynn O'Shaughnessy, prepare to distribute presents to each tittle girl and boy Below: With the copy deadline lust hours away. Ann Beckman, Jan Kinhara, and Julie Standing copy edit their stones They're trying to catch errors of any sort prior to typesetting Above: Marcy Crooker and Karen Thoren work on making copy prints trom old yearbooks The photos appeared in punt a second time when The Torch published a review ot the T970's Above right: Their work won't be complete until Lon Paul. Chelle Butov, and Dan Lind have made sure that every piece of type has been positioned and straightened on the pasteup Right: Their work on a Torch deadline will be finished once Bob O'Rourke. Ann Francis, and Laura Nelson have figured out the photo proportions for a photo in a advertisement 90 Torch Above: Dreams become reality for Sandy Danneker. for Santa brought her Erik Estrada Left: Once the stones have been written and set in type, it becomes pasteup time for Mare Young. Debbie Johnson. Rick Linton and Mark Beethe This is the time the layouts take form Left: Advisor Larry Holsapple looks over the negative stripping of Torch printers Roger Higbee, Dan Southerton. Jay Hadley. Ron Johnson. Craig Meyer, and Doug Larson before plates are burned Accustomed to reporting news ______affecting others in the school. Torch staff members found themselves in the unaccustomed role f being the object of ews coverage themselves. First came Pacemaker ecognition from the ational Scholastic Press sociation and the merican Newspaper ublishers Association nd an awards dinner in hicago in September, hen followed banner eadline stories in the Bloomington Sun and the Minneapolis Star that proclaimed The Torch the top-rated newsmagazine in the United States. Being in the public spotlight caused the entire Torch staff to pay close attention to the content of issues published this school year. Editor Kip Bradley headed a 49-member staff that was packed with talented juniors and highly responsible seniors. Topics taken up by The Torch often were serious, including participation grading, the draft, and diet fads, but staffers also had chances to show they had a sense of humor. That came out with an analysis of Friday night activities and a review of the '70s. Whether in the news or reporting it. Torch staff members kept their sense of humor alive. That's because often their work was too serious to take seriously. o. 1 Torch recognized Torch 91 Right: Attention to detail is especially important when Co-Editor Missy Halvorson. Advisor Jon Kuklish, and Co-Editor Keith Weller crop opening section color pictures Hard work and late nights were sacrifices _______that Profiles staffers made to meet their awesome responsibility of upholding Profiles’ high rating. These sacrifices produced many rewarding experiences which made the work and worry worthwhile. Most of the 69 members learned that deadlines and procrastination did not go together; they also learned the importance of working together. “Above all. I learned how to handle responsibility and how to do a good job. stated Sports Editor Jim Johnson. Overseeing the whole operation and making sure that everything was perfect. Profiles Advisor Jon Kuklish helped staffers along every step of the way. However. Profiles offered more than just hard work. Getting to know people better was important for many students. As staff members became more familiar with one another, the work became more fun. Everyone worked hard to have the 1980 yearbook live up to its All-American traditions. Being self-supporting was another tradition upheld as 93 percent of the student body provided funds for production by paying Si 0 each for their 1980 yearbooks. In the end the hard work and loss of sleep were worthwhile. “Despite all the late hours we had to work. I can look back on a great creative experience. said Co-Editor Missy Halvorson. Learning new things and being part of a publication with such a reputation brought all involved many rewarding experiences. Added Co-Editor Keith Weller, The Profiles staff was composed of very special people, people who are rewarded for their work only when the yearbook comes out. Profilers survive deadline ordeals Above: His fresh ideas make Sports Editor Jim Johnson a good person to know when Matt Haglind and Amy McDaniels are trying to make their copy more interesting 92 Profiles Left: Indeed, a darkroom is mostly dark. Photographer Curt Beethe is comfortable in that environment, however, and he has no difficulty in setting up to make a print. Left: There's enjoyment in eve|7 job. including work on the index, providing the workers are Learning Editor John Lystad. Sandy Weinberger, and Kns Wiklund. Left center: The creative minds of Kari Wiggins and Judy Mayland go together to find an unusual way of covering that All-American high school learning activity, cheating. Below: Because they are unsure about which photo will best tell the story. Ross Heggestad. Peggy Flynn, and Terry Haraldsen weigh options carefully before deciding. Left: A good yearbook sales promotion begins with an appealing slide presentation. Business Manager Lori Bakken and Nancy Gulbrandson sort through slides for the show. Above: When staffers are pressuring them for prints for adeadline.Todd Hanson. Aarif Osman, and Dave Wiggins find the darkroom to be a serious place to work. Profiles 93 Student representatives challenged by few issues Right: Senior member Becky See shares her ideas for a solutioi to a problem facing the schoo Below: With their discussior having reached a conclusion Student Government representative: Heidi Rood and Dave Beckman wa' for Shari Smith to put their idea: into a written statement did frustrate principals, teachers, and students alike: false fire alarms. While they had no solutions to offer, members were quick to support the school's policy of suspending and then expelling students who pulled alarms. Usually the group met twice monthly, but in late February and early March members had to take on an extra work load when they planned Spirit Week. When there was nothing else pressing, members worked on reorganization of the group's constitution so that other years' groups might efficiently deal with problems should other years bring more problems than did 1979-80 Most of the time students didn't even remember that the school had a Student Government. During this especially calm year the elected representatives of the student body found themselves facing short agendas and a few problems. Even if the numbers of issues brought up were few. the topics that were discussed often were important. Members viewed the problem of buses parking in no-parking zones in the school lot and supported an administrative move to get parking permits assigned to all student cars. Then there was the one issue of the fall months that Right: Freshmen Bonnie Johnson. Jean Dagendesh. and Jodi Primrose listen carefully to fellow members' reasons for adopting a motion that is presently under discussion 94 Student Government Abovo: Exercising his right to express his opinions. Dennis Arons airs his views on a pertinent issue Lett: Advisor Mary Alsop reviews the agenda with members Rob Beauchamp and Sarah Hutchins. Left: As Keith Weller watches. President Chuck Densinger calls for a vote on a resolution. Student Government t 95 There was no single best team in ________ intramural sports; rather, there were 31 best teams. That's because nobody was willing to concede that his team was not the finest ever seen in the history of intramural competition. Of course, some teams actually were better than others. The scorebooks offered proof of that. That didn't stop the bragging, however, as players showed they had absolutely incomparable team spirit. Victories weren't the ultimate goal for intramural participants. They were out for fun. Some students chose to participate in intramurals as opposed to varsity sports because there were no practices and the pressure to win was not as great. In fact, students often would keep on playing even after the official game was really over, said junior Peggy Bauer. Broomball seemed to bring out the latent violent tendencies in IM participants. Players were rough on one another, but that's what they seemed to like about the sport the most. The best thing about broomball was knocking people over, claimed senior John Leiviska. Teachers joined in on the informal fun of intramurals by playing in the football. volleyball, and basketball leagues on the Faculty Freaks team. According to Biology teacher Larry Thomforde. students and teachers on the teams treated each other with mutual respect. That could be because students may have feared revenge in the classroom, while teachers recognized that, according to Phy. Ed. teacher Nancy Jimenez, their own play often was not up to the level of that of the pseudo-jock students in intramural sports. Perhaps the only disadvantage anyone could find for IM participation was the starting time for volleyball and basketball games. Games at 6:15 a.m. meant players' alarm clocks went off around 5 o'clock. Even so. intramurals provided a good excuse for some needed exercise and friendly competition, said IM coordinator Ron Johnson. I can’t think of a better excuse for getting up so early. Winning the traditional team T-shirt along with the championship title symbolizes team organization and skill, said senior Tom Elvidge. Senior Paul Rud added, Just knowing that you have the best hack intramural team in the school is all the satisfaction I need. Right: Keeping an eye on the basket, senior Todd Jorgensen takes a jump shot during a game. Below: Sophomore Mike Schnoor builds his biceps by doing concentration curls. The weight room was open for muscle-minded students three afternoons a week for weight-lifting. Victory loses to fun in IM sports Above: Senior Kelly Volk attempts to improve his physique while bench pressing 190 pounds 96 Intramurals Below: The MMM-Boy Chaser Gang seems to have really caught a good one this time Juniors Kelly O'Neil. Kathy Gorski, Polly leinmger. Mary Maliszewski. Pam Newimg. and Stacey Jacobs proudly display their catch. NickPekarek In the end. Nick might bo the biggest winner Above: Studying the standings of the IM volleyball leagues are Shelly Jenks. Dave Budke. Jim Allenson and Ron Johnson. IM coordinator player By the look on Johnson s face, the Faculty Freaks team must be hurting Left: Senior Dana Christian looks downfield for his receivers while Jim Renslow and Paul Bauer provide blocking. Attempting a pass rush are Cathy Erickson. Laura VanKuiken and Janet Huot. Left: Steve Hartmann prepares to hike the ball to Jim Renslow of the Wrecked-'Em-Force intramural football team. The senior girls of the Miller Highlifes team gets ready to rush the quarterback. Intramurals 97 Right: As a part of the production process. Junior Achievement students learn from Advisor Bill Hughes howto apply lacquer to the wood centerpieces. Above: Discussing the topic of projects. Lisa Sagawa comments that the sale of their project, tribols. has increased by 30 percent since the last sales meeting. Right: Showing skill and concern as he smooths out the rough edges, junior Jim Orcutt creates an original centerpiece for sale by his group. Right: Working intensely, junior Al Bronnichi puts finishing touches on his centerpieces. Far right: Junior Peter Bauer and sophomore Kris Lundstrom work as a team on the planner. t 98 Junior Achievement JA provides experience unior Achievement put 45 Kennedy students way ahead of their classmates While most students were just going about the business of being students. JA members were involved in the business of being in business Every Monday evening students met at school to work in one of three JA companies, each with a different sponsor and determined to make a profit on the sale of a different product that the students themselves manufactured. Sponsored by Eaton Enterprises, the Kennedy company called TIATTN produced Star Trek Spinoffs called tribols Under Pillsbury guidance the Bloomington Trade Association stuck with the aprons that sold so well last year. Then there was JA Amalgamated, sponsored by Toro, and the table centerpieces they produced Sales of all these items were expected to cover company manufacturing expenses Just as with actual companies in the business world. JA companies would declare a profit only if they made more on their sales than they spent on production. JA Advisor Don Specht claims that involvement in the program gives students their best chance to view the business world. The participants in this year s three eager companies could not have agreed more. i;iass ov GK I A CluYSS .1KIUSKYI A KMKMUKtt. YOU V UKNllS VOUKVlUl . Left: Hoping to cash in on senior nostalgia. JA members work on a T-shirt design that would include the names of Senior Class members on the back The project belonged to JA Amalgamated Above: Pillsbury dough girls they aren't Attempting to reach perfection, these Junior Achievers add the finishing touches to their product in their attempt to transform old flour sacks into aprons Junior Achievement 99 Far left: As junior Eric Isaacson expresses deep thought, he is concerned with an important move Having a successful season has become i__J a habit for the chess team. Winners in each of the team's five years of existence, the team kept its tradition of excellence alive by posting a 12-0 record. Honors achieved included an Outstanding Player Award for Stan Thompson and Honorable Mention recognition for Doug Larson. Brad Johnson. Steve Trewartha. and Jon Nida. These players were instrumental in the team's Southern Division championship in the Twin City Chess League. Advisor Roger Nelson, in his first year of directing the team, was impressed with players' initiative, intelligence, and patience. The group was so deep in talent that the absence of any one person would not change it from a good to poor team, ' Nelson claimed. Lett: Dave Schmidt plans strategy intended to upset his opponent's own game plan Above: Having been given the Outstanding Player Award, senior Stan Thompson shows deep concentration and concern which contributed to his successfulness Left: Stan Thompson and Doug Larson ponder moves that will frustrate their opponents Talent runs deep in chess matches S Zr 5wn'jo r � 3 3 GW Lett: Sophomore Brad Johnson patiently studies the difficult moves being made during a match 100 Chess PROFILES — Front row: Mary Kass. Ross Heggestad. Missy Halvorson. Keith Weller. Carol Potts. Row 2: Jon Kuklish, John Gilstad. Matt Hagiind. Lisa Amato. Becky Holland. Knsti Hedberg. Peggy Flynn Row 3: Peggy Bauer. Lynn Lund-strom. Jean Burns. Julie Challeen. Terry Haraldsen. Row 4: Amy McDaniels. Todd Hanson. Dave Wiggins. Lori Bakken, Nancy Heither. Nancy Gulbrandson. Tom Sullivan. Kim Simmons. Row 5: Roger Pautzke. John Leiviska. Jim Neyers. Curt Beethe. Gregg Bakker. Jay Hadley. Kris Rebeck. Jim Sorenson. PROFILES — Front row: Michelle Beck. Jim Johnson. Wendy Johnson. Kim Nallick Row 2: Kari Wig-ins. Betsy Sorensen. John Lystad. arin Mizuhata. Brenda Blumke. Row 3: Kay Braun. Mary Mansour. Becky Berteau. Lorrie Bartsh Row 4: Judy Mayland. Robin Bussler. Ann James. Lisa Lundgren. Lynne Profiles Dagendesh. Rick Schluter. Row 5: Mike Fischetti. Tammv Thornton. Kris Wiklund. Kris Bloomberg. Nancy Graham. Shelly Ebensteiner. Sue Olson ■ JB Singers JB SINGERS — Front row: Bruce Redepenning. Dennis Arons. Polly Carey. Darryl Schorle, Janet Lay-mon. Lee Siegel, Dave Marquardt. Row 2: Jim Schulz. Marla Gilbertson, John Finnerty. Cindy Snodgrass. Sherri Ramey. Tim Graham. Barb Hokanson. Mike Blaede. Row 3: Kevin Agre. Vicki Lind. Anne Riches. Chuck Densinger. John Bowen. Nancy Nichols. Michelle Hackett. Bill Tuttle. Row 4: Sue Pflepsen. Pete Bauer, Boni Kingsri-ter. Dave Mensing. Jackie Lind-strom. Bob Cegon, Vicki Mingo. Phil Zuehl. Cindi Edwards. Row 5: Joe Mansour. SKI CLUB — Front row: Bruce Meyer. Mary Halaska, Kris Eggen, Barb Wegner. Julie Klein. Tammy Saby. Dawn Jefferson. Natalie Kiefer, Julie Haugen. Robin Schluter. Shelli Hoaglund. Steve Tangen Row 2: Mike Finnerty. Derrick Churchward. Sandy Haines. Teri Landa. Mike Listoerger. John Eskuri. Scott Hirman. Jon Henry. Kathy Berge. Kay Johnson. Todd Lee. Scott Gulden. Wayne Haeg. Mike Clanck Row 3: Jackie Morell. Dave Wiggins. Bill Woelfel. Lori Lucas. Mike Christianson. Greg Rossmann. Chris Henz. Rick Tre-seler. Jeff Dix. Troy Thoma. Dan Stone. Marcy Hake. Jeanne Cote. Ski Club Profiles. JB Singers. Ski Club 1101 Varsity Cheerleading VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front row: Sharon Hacker. Carol Potts. Kathy Favre. Karen Radde. Peggy Flynn. Row 2: Annette Watson. Vickie Ketchmark. Laura Collins. Ida Kampa. Terry Har-aldsen. Row 3: Jean Burns. Betsy Sorensen. Nancy Heither, Lynn O'Shaugh-nessy. Julie Challeen. B-Squad Cheerleading B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS — Front row: Sue Radde. Amy Christianson. Karri Sanner. Sheila Rede-penning. Heidi Johnson. Row 2: Sue Braaten. Row 3: Kathy Keprios. Terry Konik. Amy Henz. Lisa Martin. 102 Cheerleaders KOLLEENS — Front row: Cathy Blumke. Denise Konewko. Lori Paul. Kristi Hedberg. Nancy Helvig. Bonnie Ness. Kay Braun. Traci Stott. Debbie Werdal. Barb Richardson. Row 2C' r- ' h v ) Becky Holland. Karen Grobe. Kim Sim- mons. Missy Vorpe. Lisa Amato. Randl jyr . .1' r r- Rueger. Lisa Lundgren IVOIISBnS1?0 Flag Corps FLAG CORPS — Front row: Brenda White. Michele Johanson, Beth Bisson. Row 2: Teri Landa. Judy For-slund. Vicki James. Joan Procai. Kolleens, Flag Corps 103 Marching Band MARCHING BAND — Front row: Darryl Schorle. Monica 8rasket Row 2: Karen Grobe. Kay Braun. Lisa Lundgren. Lisa Amato. Debbie Werdal. Randi Rueger, Kristi Hedberg. Bonnie Ness. Barb Richardson. Kim Simmons. Cathy Blumke. Lori Paul. Denise Konewko, Becky Holland. Traci Stott. Kristi Lein. Nancy Helvig. Missy Vorpe. Row 3: Chris Gaukel. Sharon Morre. Greg Richardson. Robert Mead. Kevin Thorsgaard. Todd Mestad. Curt Meyer. Wayne Haeg. Dave Lomax. Justin Bir- kelo. Duane Wienke. Jeff Tack. Lorene Nelson, Todd Larin. Ken Koch. Don Mead. Row 4: Tami Rogneby. Roy Videen, Beth Francis. Carol Potter. Connie Rischmiller. Jim Luzar, Ben Nesbitt. Ann Francis. Man Sather. Lyn-nette Forslund. Becky Helgeson, Jimmy Slawinski. Wendy Goodman. Patty Carlson. Betsy Lind Row 5: Kelly Hoeppner. Patty Hegdahl. Cheryl Peterson. Ann Wagener. Mike Kane. Debbie Johnson. Sharon Barnd. Andrea Tillman. Jodi Thorud. Patty Page. Amy Holmes. Jane Palms. Sue Schoen. Dawn Bergien. Karen Stibal. Kari Teien. Karyn Dyrstad. Row 6: Cathy Resler. Debbie Kirschbaum. Mary Colbert. Jola Sifford. Paul Kampa, Rachelle Evenson. Lynn Livingston. Dan Lind. Nancy Elander, Dave Tschimperle. Kari Smith, Bonnie Johnson. Kim Clements. Sami Cum-miskey. Row 7: Kim Bixby. Carol Krause. Vickey James. Kim Currin. Joan Procai. Judy Forslund. Terl Landa. Fe e Zarza. Beth Bisson. JOHN F. KENNEDy Wind Ensemble WIND ENSEMBLE — Front row: Rachel Lundeen, Lyla Ahl. Laura Psi-hos. Lynne Dagendesh. Lori Collins. Nancy Helvig. Evonne Boyes. Lisa Lundgren. Patti Hegdahl. Cheryl Peterson. Sheri Flatten, trie Isaacson. Betsy Lind. Patty Carlson. Patti Scanlan. Linda Esson. Row 2: Kim Clements. Brenda Huston. Mary Cardelli. Jane Rudsenske. Cindy Marholtz. Kelly Hoeppner. Lisa Johnson, Lori Bergsten. Ann Wagner. Kay Johnson. Lynette Forslund. sandy Haines. Tim Evavold. Kristi Lein. Peter Kirihara. Carolyn Potter. Kate Siggerud. Julie Klein. Row 3: Tom Phelps, Steve Nelson. Tim Knutson. Karyn Dyrstad. Julie Challeen. Peggy Anderson. Wendee Goodman. Ann Francis. Bret Running. Todd Mestad. Kevin Thorsgaard. Lori Lucas. Ross Heggestad. Lee Siegel. Don Mead. Darryl Schorle. Lorene Nelson. Todd Larin Row 4: Dan Michel. Tom Johnson, Eric Peterson. Paul Kampa. Dan Lind. Dave Beckman. Yasuhiko Murakami. Dave Holman. Mark Borman. Steve Orosz. Bridget Nesbitt. Lisa OrvokJ. 104 Marching Band. Wind Ensemble Kennedy Strings KENNEDY STRINGS — Front row: Karin Burud. Jean Dagendesh. Susan Schmid. Heidi Rood. Becky Vorpe. Judy Tostenson. Rosalie Olson. Sarah Hutchins. Row 2: Lisa Elander. Patty Johnson. Connie Glaros. Laura Foesen. Julie Kroska. Phyllis Siefert, Gayle Sullivan. Lisa Wright. Shirlev Haggerty. Row 3: Heidi Haase. Sandy Lord. Michele Josephs. Lisa Johnson, Dan Schlu-ter. Michelle Strand. Pam Isaacson. Shari Smith. Chris Gaukel. Row 4: Linda Radimecky. Debbie Michel. Jean Kusz. Steve VanGerpen. Shannon Tyree. Dave Marquardt, Kathy Westley. Jackie Morell. CONCERT BAND — Front row: Leslie Beck. Ann Slettenhauah. Kristen Johnson. Patti Page. Jola Sifford. Jodi Tho-rud. Andrea Tillman. Heidi Habeck, Shawn Anderson. Mylene Bartz. Nora Hauge, Teresa Hoffert. Debbie Kirsch-baum. Carlette Jones. Amy Hommes. Shari Hanson. Rachelle Evenson. Valerie Emberly. Denise Volk. Nancy Elander. Lynn Livingston. Mary Colbert. Row 2: Steve Johnson, Andrea Palms. Susan Schoen. Barbara Meister. Susan Wallberg, Lisa Balderson, Vivien Castro. Laura Johnson. Kim Moisan. Tammy Rogneby. Karen Sti-bal. Kart Teien. Sami Cummiskey, Kris Eggen. Kari Smith. Kim Clark. Bonnie Johnson. Betsy Eliason, Joyce Meyer. Jane Peterson. Cathy Rosier. Jim Luzar. Row 3: Sharon Barnd. Debbie Johnson, Michael Kane. Brenda Marose. Debbie Olson. Dawn Bergien, Beth Francis, Roy Videen. Robin Johnson, Marcia Hansen. Don Egeberg. Doreen O'Malley. Cheryl Kruckow. John Magee. Dan McCalvy. Tom Pidde. James Sliwinski, Lynnette Worley. Michael Clark. Tammy Faas. Paul Thorsgaard. Douglas Johnson. Row 4: Steven Ordahl. David Tschimperle. Chris Fuller. Bob Mead. Greg Richardson. Ken Koch. Jeff Tack. Dave Fornax. Bruce Meyer. Chuck Hommen. Marietta Sather. Paul Meuwissen. Concert Band Kennedy Strings. Concert Band 105 Kennedy Show Choir KENNEDY SHOW CHOIR — Front row: John Bowen, Jackie Lmd-strom. Nancy Nichols. Bill Tuttle. Michelle Hackett. Dennis Arons, Janet Laymon. Darryl Schorle Row 2: Nancy Tobiason, Michelle Cegon. Bob Blake. Roxy Richards. Dawn Hughes. Joe Mansour. Vicki Lind. Bob Cegon. Vicki Mingo. John Finnerty. Sherri Ramey. Kevin Agre. Cindy Snodgrass Row 3: Kim Rosholt. Ninna Nielsen. Randy Bailey. Ten Rischmiller. Bonnie Coleman. Karla Ridley, Tom Rade-macher. Kari Pletcher. Susanna Ng. Nancy Schalo. Patti Koeller. Rick Wedgeworth, Dan Michel. Kate Casey. Sharon Hacker. Kim Calvin Row 4: Laura Nelson, Jay Ford. Colleen Doran. Lori Andrus. Robin Lalim, Barb Richardson. Doug Cas-sada. Marlene Haack. Mary McChesney. Abbie Kemmer. Matt Lillemo. Jolene Grimaldi. Kathy Connor, Debbie Mies. Mike Fis-chetti. Joan Procai. Row 5: Mitch Goergen, Elizabeth Smith. Rob Haase. Tami Tverberg, Annette Tol-lefson. Wade Brolm. Cathy Blumke. Nancy Helvig. Jeff Imhoff, Vickie Ketchmark. Traci Stott. Tim Pavek. Joan Klock. Chris Henz. Pam Hone-bnnk. David R. Jansen. Cheri Ehlen Variations VARIATIONS — Front row: Jackie Felt-mann. Row 2: Amy Christianson. Michelle Perrier. Patty Johnson. Scott Peterson. Julie Seger, Tim Johnston. Wendy Wycoff. Jim FosTier. Joann Baker. Mike Mullery. Mary Bauer. Tony Wedgeworth. Shelly Hoffman. Tom Jannke. oue Meyer. Amy Waddina. Carol Johnson Row 3: Sue Negaard. Natalie Kiefer. Mary Madsen. Pam Makey. Laurie Wrycza. Steve Townsend. Virginia Johnson. Gary Anger. Shelly Rogers. Dan Nelson. Monica Brasket. Doug Larson. Janice Quigley. Sheila Redepenning. Denise Utter. Jeanne Pribble Row 4: Heidi Johnson. Jeanne Johnson. Doug Olson. Jodi Primrose, Mark Mahon. Robin Gatzke. Steve Johnson, Rhonda Harazin. Peter Terry. Becky Breitbarth. John Mullin. Kaia Carlson. Dennis Stark. Susie Dircks. Jan Hayes Row 5: Teri Lands. Jane Stein-metz. Alice Holm. Jeanette Anderson. Lisa Martin. Sue Paget. Darryl Skoy. Julie Bleichner. Dan Pederson. Marcia Swanson. Kim Williamson, Jennifer Knight. Joy Brekke. Jill Peterson. Tia Barsness 106 Show Choir. Variations KENNEDY SHOW CHOIR — Front row: Sue Wade. Tim Graham. Lee Siegel. Bom Kingsriter. Dave Mens-ing. Polly Carey. Marla Gilbertson. Jim Schulz Row 2: Cindi Edwards. Phil Zuehl, Barb Hokanson. Mike Biaede, Anne Riches. Chuck Den-singer. Sue Pfiepsen. Pete Bauer. Cheryl Cooper. Jennie Lundahl, Harold Johnson. Lori Nelson. Mary Murphy Row 3: Robin Bussler. Amy Maliszewski. Nancy Rischmiller. Todd Hansen. John Hull. Mary Pep-pin. Lori Paul. Lynn O'Shaugh-nessy. Ed Horch. Vicki James. Arlene Mell. Jon Dienst. Julie Borgstahl. Kathy Thompson. Eric Isaacson. Valerie Ostrander. Sharon Malecha Row 4: Debbie Brazil. Lisa Johnson. Kay Johnson. Janet Bonneville. Roland Braucks. Tammy Fulton Row 5: Steve Van-Gerpen. Terri Deelstra. Steve Bek-kum. John Mortinson, Vicky Haratd-sen. Al Jackson. Pam Newling. Patty Perletti. Marty Ballou. Mary Tuffley. Jim Honebrmk. John Perrier. Patti Reitsma. Bill Lindquist. Cmdy Kouba. Greg Maus. Mary Schaeppi. Bob O'Rourke Kennedy Show Choir SENSATIONS — Front row: Judy Rosenlund, Kim Darwin. Shari Smith. Julie Franklin. Judy Forslund. Liz Stocco Row 2: Suzanne Tessier. Mary Halaska. Donna O'Malley. Sharon Thole. Julie Emberley. Jodi Anderson. Tammy Wilson. Shawn Bussler. Sheri Edwards. Pam Ford. Mary Zack. Teresa Konik Row 3: Julie Haugen. Tracey Youna. Gwen Nida. Sue Hocks. Kim Currin. Sherri Gatzke. Jean Cibik. Sue Mingo. Roberta Nelson. Ida Kampa Row 4: Jamie Paget. Tracy Craton, Michelle Bosacker. Tracey Thornton. Julie Pahl. Sharon Carney. Row 5: Kathy Kepnos. Amy Hassmg. Genia Lueken. Rita Boe. Trisha Johnson. Connie Dockendorf. Dawn Jefferson. Mary Kerrigan. Lisa Tuttle. Helen Choi. Kristin Setteraren. Winnie Ng. Anne Westrom. Amy Gustafson Sensations Show Choir. Sensations 107 KTAV KTAV — Front row: Steve Wilson. John Parker, Dan Coulter. Tom Ringdahl, Dennis Compton. Row 2: Jim Chauvin, David Allison. Dave Hanson. Bob Knight. John Pearson. Bill Byum. Junior Achievement JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT — Front row; Julie Blom, Joyce Knutson. Judy Rosenlund. Louellen Ford. Teresa Hof-fert, Lynn Worley. Jolene Grimaldi. Lisa Sagawa, Genia Lueken. Juli Franklin. Row 2: Missy Nelson. Jean Cibik. Michelle Hanson. Teresa Frederick, Kim Krueger. Tony Pontillo, Jenny Yearous. Lee Ann Johnson. Jill Christianson. Allen Bronniche. Brenda Barrett. Row 3: Ron Hobot. Bob O'Rourke. Chris Lundstrom. Jon Dienst, Joe Bal-duyck. John Edmonds. Fred Clifford. John Mollin, Becky Wiese. Ann Slette-haugh. Ann Francis. Row 4: Steven Kent. Fe'e Zarza. Kevin Flann. Rob Beauchamp. Bob Luehmann. Steve Schiitz. Pete Bauer, Bill Lindquist. Dawn Mueller. 108 KTAV. Junior Achievement DECA DECA — Distributive Education Clubs of America — Front row: Stacy Ashton. Debbie Kargel. Teri Cook. Kathy Bixby. Rosalie Dubay. Row 2: Mr. John Schiffman. Melissa Lindquist. Donna Wentland. Robin Strandness. Kris Marsolik, Jeff Johnson. VICA VICA — Vocational Industrial Clubs of America —Front row. Todd Walters. Tom Hartman. Tim Williams. Kevin Poppenhagen, Joe Scatter-elli. Mark Allison. Row 2: Jon Van-Kuiken. Jay Carlson. Todd Snelling, Tod Anderson, Dale Gilbertson, Scott Martin. HEART HEART — Home Economics and Related Training Program — Front row: Shari Lee. Janell Mohr. Kim Tverberg. Liz Rowland, Judy McCarthy, Jeni Kuhr, Todd Miesen. Zoni Lembeck, Tracy Dixon. Cathy Bakke. Anne Clark. Row 2: Lisa Ryman. Karen Bailie. Karin Uhl. Terry Forslin, Sharon Tuma. Linda Lang. Mike Janssen. Debbie Norgard. Patti Saunders. Lisa Remer. Debbie Eikenberry. Row 3: Nancy Lindquist. Mona Groen. Dave Clausen. Bruce Olson. Bill Boyle. Matt Wiegand. Joe Waldoch, Nadine Nason. Cathy Ever-aert. Kris Prondzinski. Lori Ahlquist. Becky Thamert. DECA. VICA. HEART 109 Student Government STUDENT GOVERNMENT — Front row: Debbie Bloom. Jodi Primrose. Advisor Mary Alsop. Becky Seal. Sarah Hutchins. Row 2: Bonnie Johnson. Eric Isaacson. Shari Smith. Dan Schluter, Missy Halvorson. Row 3: Heidi Rood. Dave Beckman. Keith Weller. Dennis Arons. Cheryl Hopper, Sue Negaard. Torch TORCH — Front row: Kip Bradley. Rick Linton. Bob O'Rourke. Cnelle Bulov, Marcy Crooker, Lynn O'Shaughnessy, Terry Swenson. Lisa Ellison, Elizabeth Leidig. Row 2: Advisor Jon Kukl-ish. Nancy Nichols. Hugo Tit-man. Sandy Danneker, Jan Kiri-hara. Ann Beckman. Ann Francis. Nancy Knase. Kate Sigge-rud. John Bowen. Mare Young. Lisa Sagawa. Bill Coutier, Paul Arcellano, Julie Standing. Row 3: Cindy Marholtz. Patty Perfetti. Sandy Smith. Lisa Richards. Cindy Davis. Karen Thoren. Lori Paul. Mary Murray. Row 4: Jay Hadley. Dan Lind. Steve Leonard. Marc Bender. Jon Eliason, Rob Beauchamp. Doug Larson. Deb Larson. Laura Nelson. American Field Service AFS (American Field Service) — Front row: Cristina Isaza, Yasuhiko Murakami. Row 2: Jeanette Scott. Anne-claire Stephan. Kim Calvin. Row 3: Melissa Halvorson. Hugo Titman. Jenny Lundahl. Row 4: Alma Rudd. Ninna Nielsen. 110 Student Government, Torch. AFS Work Experience Program WEP (Work Experience Program) — Front row: Rich Goodmanson. Mary Halvorson, Dave Sund. Bob Sobolik, Karen Murphy. Trudi Shuck. Brenda Kenney Row 2: Doug Bengem, Jett Husaby. Laura Ceske. Diane Goedderz. Karen Smude. Cathy Wirta. Julie Hyland. Tom Hartman. John Cook. Row 3: Kevin Jensen. Sharon Bryant. Jim Holt. Jon Kosiak. Kim Schilling. Randy Benson. Doug Piper. Jerry Lauby. Jerry Oman. Todd Predvi-chny. Mark Ryman, Advisor Glenn Leffter Chess CHESS — Front row: Eric Isaacson. Stan Thompson, Jon Nida Row 2: Advisor Roger Nelson. Dave Schmidt. John Morell. Brian Tibbits. Row 3: Doug R. Johnson. Bill Bach. Brad D Johnson. Row 4: Scott Gulden. Doug Larson. Steve Trewar-tha. Kennedy Office Education Association OEA (Kennedy Office Education Marcia Sund. Jody Olsen. Julie Evans. Cheryl Kjos. Terri Association) — Front row: Karen Niel- Dawald. Lynda Towarmcki. Row 2: Lueken, Sue Engelbrecht. Faun sen. Debbie Shuck. Sherrie Zierke. Colleen Kuehl. Kathy Kline. Cindy Crandall. Pam Swanson KOEA.Chess. WEP 111 112 Sports Division Sports Division 113 Right Given a chance to catch his breath, senior linebacker Joel Marty watches from the sidelines Marty led the Eagles in tackling statistics with 65 tackles. fter the game, the A Richfield linebacker ood in line, d iaking hands. His mouth Iwas deliberately ijihut in silence. The blood that was smeared on his face and forearms matched the red ' Of his uniform. Tired and beaten, he stared i f toward the ground. His previously unbeaten: •team, headed for playoffs, j had fallen prey to Kennedy? bxplosive offense and jplutch defense in this, jjfjhe season's finale. With less than six j;t;minutes to play, the Eagle bailed 13-6. Then, in a £ way symbolic of the f.$ridders all season long, , l: the offense responded with v17 unanswered points, whlj jthe defense stopped the Spartans for only one first • first down during the entire second half, i I don’t think I’ve Sever had a group that got jl done like them.” said , , Head Coach Mike McKay o! his team. ’’They didn't vphoke; they just kept on playing.” A school record of 7 :wins was made possible by the balance of' £the running game, ■ combined with ||he ability to score |touchdowns in the passing department, i Gary Fisher and Jim Johnson led the runners pith 653 nd 554 yards. Respectively. . Their averages of 5.8 yards - per carry were backed with If Strong averages from senior - Jim Neyers with 6.9. and 7.7-1. jlyards per carry from vMark Timpane. jr Senior Scott Nelson, who ■5 received All-Conference .A::honors as quarterback, set ■ftla school record by throwing; El 1 touchdown passes. Most of his connections were tallied by tightend „ ..Tom Van de Voort. 4 Van de Voort broke another . School record ji: ' when he caught h weight touchdown passes. While the offense totalled felover 2.500 yards, the fiRdefense saved the team Bother times. A strong Sj|goal-line defense held H|Opponents to an average of Jpnine points a game. The Kftiefensive backfield. made Hj|jup of seniors jV|Mike Murphy, Jim Neyers. BfiAl Clark, and a %4combination of Dan Morgan Bland Scott Rogneby. gave Wj only two touchdown fes passes all year. Looking beyond these Kpbvious strong points. M|the coaches' and players •r fondest memories will be of yphat 23-13 win over State s Finalists Richfield. SfJWhenever they see saddened ‘Jjathlete, bloodened - ijand silent Batter an unexpected loss. f?they will remember that Kppset victory - £over Richfield. KjFdr that was the day that n'j ig Red was sent home. P unbeaten no longer, unblemished no more. Top: A dejected John Leiviska sits in the locker room at halftime. Above: Unable to evade thi Lincoln linebacker, fullback Jin Johnson struggles for yard! Above: Running off the field. Paul Mahon, linebacker, shows his enthusiasm after a goal-line stand Left: After his team scores. Coach Mike McKay joins the reserves in raising his arms in jubilation. The Eagles' 27-9 victory over Lincoln helped Kennedy achieve its goal of winning the City Championship. Football 115 Below: In a way typical ot the staunch Kennedy detense. Scott Rogneby. Jim Neyers. and Joel Marty gang-tackle the Lincoln runner Kennedy's defense never allowed more than 14 points in any game. Right: Head Coach Mike McKay welcomes Tri-Captain Mike Murphy and Dan Morgan back to the sidelines after they helped the defense to force St Louis Park into a punting situation Above: While handing off to tailback Gary Fisher, quarterback Scott Nelson eyes the hole. Above: While the Edina West defense puts on a heavy rush. Scott Nelson willingly releases the ball downfield The Cougars won 14-0 and were the only team to shutout Kennedy's high-scoring offense. Right: Teammates crowd around tightend Tom Van de Voort after a first-quarter touchdown catch against Park. The gridders went on to beat the Orioles in the Homecoming game. 116 Football Early start pays off for gridders u Top: All-Conference selection Tom Van de Voort makes a catch for a touchdown against Park He broke the school record for touchdown receptions when he caught eight in one season Above: Facing a 9-7 halftime deficit against Lincoln, seniors Ed Pekarek and Gary Fisher and junior Mark Timpane find time to rest The Eagles came back to beat the Bears, 28-9 August 13 marked the first day of high _______school football — officially. For most Kennedy players, however, the season started much earlier — unofficially. Inspired by hopes of being the first winning team at Kennedy in five years, players practiced, ran. and lifted weights. After two disappointing seasons for team members on the JV and sophomore levels, the players knew what lied in store: hard work We knew we had the talent. said Tri-Captain Jim Neyers. With a lot of work, we could have a winning team. he said. True to Neyers' hopes, this hard work came about. Aside from summer weightlifting by numerous players, eight others attended a summer passing camp for two weeks. Tri-Captains Mike Murphy and Neyers worked out with pro cornerback John Turner, a Viking, who helped the Eagle cornerbacks on improving their form. Throughout the summer, a nucleus of players ran daily, according to tackle Paul Rud. And some guys ran twice a day. stated Tri-Captain Jim Johnson, naming fellow captain Murphy as one such teammate. Murphy gained Honorable Mention All-Conference. along with seniors Paul Mahon. Gary Fisher, and Al Clark. All-Conference choices Scott Nelson. Tom Van de Voort, and Ed Pekarek also profited from summer training. Nelson was voted the team's Most Valuable Player, and Pekarek was picked as Most Valuable Lineman According to Johnson, Hard work by a few got contagious with other players. Hard work became so contagious, in fact, that it prompted Head Coach Mike McKay to call them the best conditioned team I've coached. We (Coaches. Bernie Riekena. Dean Maas, and Norm Feig) could spend less time on running and more time improving our skills. He added. When your guys that are so dedicated to winning, as ours were, coaching becomes easier. Perhaps this dedication was what prompted the hard work that took place prior to the official starting date of August 13. Commented senior John Leiviska. We had to prove that we weren't losers.” Surely by October 26. the end of the gridders' 7-2 season, they’d proved it. Football 117 By 1979, soccermen had proven their _______ winning ways. Indeed. finishing near or at the top of the Lake Conference standings had become a team tradition. It was no different for the disciplined, skilled soccermen of this season. As defending conference champions, the Eagles had every other team out to get them. It's tough to defend that title.” said Co-Coach Jerry Peterson. Despite determined opposition, the Eagles ran up a 15-3-1 record that brought them yet another conference title. Only a 3-2 loss to Burnsville, reminiscent of last year's 2-1 loss to Lincoln, deprived the Eagles of a berth in the State Soccer Tournament. It was during three particular conference games that the team proved the depth of its talents. The team pulled together in the game against Edina West and “developed a lot of character,” according to Peterson. Behind 2-1 in the contest, the Eagles came back to score 3 goals in 10 minutes for the win. Not even Jefferson's No. 1 rating midway in the season bothered the Eagles, who dominated in a 3-1 win. Most impressive, however, was the team's 3-0 victory over Robbinsdale, the eventual State Champions. With an abundance of talent working for them, the Eagles were “an explosive, skilled team, noted Peterson. It came as no surprise when Randy Triplett, Randy Kajewski, Dave Danneker, and Bob Bechtold were awarded All-Conference honors. Jim Schorn was given honorable mention recognition. Then came All-State honors for Kajewski and All-State. Honorable Mention notice for Danneker. While the Eagles averaged just over three goals per game, they held opponents to a .9 goals against average. Schorn. the goalie, tied the school record with nine shutouts. Strong on offense, strong on defense, the versatile Eagles made sure that they protected their team's most valued tradition, that of winning. Below: Junior Ward Coleman tries to clear the ball from his fullback position in a Regional game against Richfield. The Eagles held on to defeat the Spartans 1-0 in the Region opener. Soccermen dominate Lake again Above: Randy Kajewski dribbles the ball upheld against Washburn According to Coach Peterson, • Randy is the best offensive player in the state He can take control of the tempo of the game 118 Boys 'Soccer Lett: Senior forward Todd Arens traps a pass in the game against Washburn. Arens, a four-year varsity player, was struck down midway through the season with mononucleosis. Left: Fullback Dave Dannekor attempts a midfield pass to the corner in the Region game against Richfield. Dave is as good as anybody at his position in the state, says Coach Peterson. Boys' Soccer 119 Below: At halttime girls' soccer Coach Lynn Aaze discusses game strategy with her team Girls’ soccer finds success while rebuilding 120 Girls'soccer Above: Center halfback Kara Rebeck, sophomore, attempts to kick the ball to the corner. Above right Stopping the drive. Lisa LaPointe knocks the ball away from the Minnetonka player. Right: Captain Mary Murray moves downfield against a rival Jefferson defender. senior Captain Mary Murray and senior Lisa LaPointe received All-Conference honors. Kara Rebeck, a sophomore, received Honorable Mention notice. Even though it was not their year to win the Lake Conference championship, the girls’ soccer team ended the season with the knowledge that throughout the year the Eagles improved greatly, enjoyed playing, and felt good. owards the end of the season girls’ ______ soccer Coach Lynn Aaze saw a cohesive team out on the field, a team whose players would encourage and advise each other. This was not the same team that she had seen during the first part of the season. What she did see through the whole season was the rebuilding that took place among her young team. Seven of the starters were underclassmen. Aaze noted. Although the team was so young, they still came through with a 5-2-2 winning record. But, finishing fourth in the conference, the Eagles failed to qualify for the three-team playoff. This was the first time in the history of girls' soccer at Kennedy that the team has not been Lake Conference champions. Being very well conditioned helped the girls. Our endurance was great.” said Coach Aaze. Individual players such as 2 M V ! � ■( ) ' An Wi; H B a . 1 T 5 A nj xA %1 4. 1W ye ° 7 M Left: Dribbling down the sideline, Below: Blocking their opponents path junior Lisa Freund prepares to make to the ball, Lisa LaPointe and Sue a cross pass in front of the net. Schulberg attain the advantage. Lett: Breaking away from her opponent, Kara Rebeck prepares to drive a shot towards the net. Left: On a cold and windy afternoon reserves of the girls' soccer team bunch together to keep warm. Girls' soccer 121 Below: Performing on the uneven bars, senior Kelly Kooiman swings through a glide kip. Right: Holding steady in his back lever position. Craig Meyer performs on the rings. Meyer's hard work paid off this season as he was one of four gymnasts to qualify for State competition. Below: Strength in his shoulders and upper arms allows Marc Bender to execute an L-lever in his routine. Right: Senior Co-Captain Mary Kass relies on her precision balance and concentrates during her back walkover on the beam. Kass missed Kennedy's final meets because of a broken hand. Used to having teams dominated ________ by upperclassmen. Coach Duane Hoecherl found himself in the unusual position of having a team made up of gymnasts from each of the four grades. Along with this mixture came support, enthusiasm, and many people willing to work hard. Co-Captains Larry Alman and Joe Comer set a hardworking pace for the team and kept it up throughout the season. With a lot of long, hard hours every day I think everyone tried to the best of his ability and was proud and happy with what he accomplished, stated gymnast Craig Meyer. Accomplishments of gymnasts like Alman. Comer. Meyer, and Mike Boeser, found those boys qualifying for State Competition and receiving All-Conference honors. As successful as they were, their efforts were just enough to bring the team to a 4-4 record. 122 Boys' and Girls' Gymnastics Left: At the beginning of her floor exercise, senior Marcia Hoffman sustains her position. Below: Eyeing his position on the horse, senior Jeff Reed performs scissor work during his routine. Before the season began. _______Coach Duane Hoecherl had every reason to be positive about what the winter would bring for girl gymnasts. He had three letter winners — Patty Jenson. Mary Kass, and Sam Thomas — returning from the previous season. What could have been a good year proved to be a disappointing one. however, when these gymnasts, as well as three other varsity members, were lost tor much of the season with injuries or sickness. With so many girls out of action the team had to rely on younger gymnasts to pull them through. Freshman Joy Hollenback accepted the challenge; she ended the season as the team's outstanding point scorer and as an All-Conference honors winner. Having recovered from a sprained knee in time for Regions. Jenson joined Hollenback in competing in the Region finals. Without the efforts of other experienced gymnasts, the team lacked the depth that might have assured a winning season. Helping the gymnasts to overcome disappointment with their 2-7 record was a win over Lincoln for the first time ever in Region competition. Although that victory caused the season to end positively, the constant presence of injuries made the year frustrating for otherwise optimistic girls. Injuries hinder youthful gymnasts Boys' and Girls ’ Gymnastics 123 Right: Showing signs of exhaustion, freshman Sharon Thole nears the finish line Goals achieved in cross country ajor fall sports as well as other activities contributed to the diminished size of both the boys' and girls' cross country teams. Even so. the small numbers of runners achieved important goals. Size and experience proved to be a major factor in determining the girls' success. With four freshmen and only one girl from each of the other three classes, the team fell short of other teams in experience, but not in hard work. Said Coach Lenny Volk. “Despite this. I was very pleased with the way the team worked and how they performed.” Senior Captain Kathy Recht, for example, set a school record by running a 2-mile course in 12:59. She was also chosen for the All-Conference team. Another All-Conference selection. Julie Thole, provided what was needed to bring the team to its best record in four years: 4-4. Likewise, the boys' team, led by Captain Steve Zack. offered Coach Dick Green a season that satisfied his expectations. All the players reached their potential with their hard work. Zack. Steve Rudquist. and Jeff Pate consistently performed equally well. Though small in numbers and limited in experience, the cross country teams proved that with hard work, a team's potential may be developed. Right: Co-Caplain Steve Zack discusses strategy with teammate Jeff Pate before a race at Lake Nokomis. 124 Boys 'and Girls' Cross Country Versatility brings volleyball success After a mediocre 8-8 season last year, -------- first-year Coach Laurie Johnson didn't really know what to expect from her 79 girls' volleyball team. “I was never quite sure how they were going to play; nevertheless. I have been very proud of them. Proud, indeed. The Eagles compiled a 7-1 conference record, which put them in a three-way tie for first in the Lake Conference South. The Eagles also won the City Championship with victories over the Lincoln and Jefferson teams. Most important of all the wins was the victory over formerly undefeated Edina West in two games. 18-6.18-16. Then came a close loss to Cooper in the first round of the Regionals. That ended the Eagles 12-7 season. Throughout the season versatility and depth played key parts in the Eagles’ high caliber play. said Coach Johnson. Any player on the squad became a key player, according to Coach Johnson. The strong net play of Sue Peterson, an All-Conference selection, and Stacy Jacobs was balanced by the consistent setting of Nancy Carpenter, another All-Conference pick, and Captains Lisa Orvold and Shelly Jenks. This balance helped provide the team with a sense of closeness. Team members would encourage and laugh with each other. said Orvold. We could usually pull ourselves together after losing a game, she explained. And while the team was busy pulling itself together, surely first-year Coach Johnson was pulling herself together. For early-season uncertainty had disappeared when the Lake South Championship trophy appeared in Kennedy's showcase. Above: Soaring high for a spike j - against Edina West is All cuxnj tozuf kJcuecoA Amjuc (Ma jJfWti Con,ere cecho'ceSuePe,erso OUT 06GOKIIV 6tD(V H! Unrvrywi LItUxf ? Thoj Mj U -A ' joiAJ-fii (l'M jeh Ujj. (Lad CdiS (h. 126 Volleyball Left: Digging the ball out of Below: Stacy Jacobs follows the net. Minda Kuznia attempts through on a spike as Lisa OrvoJd to keep the ball in play. and Shelly Jenks await a return. i-yoari Johnson glances up at the scoreboard with a look of concern during a home match. Close games were common occurrence for Coach Johnson s Eagles Left: Showing proper follow-through. Co-Captain Lisa Orvold bumps the ball to a teammate. jfUncL -ctfJjicU f HvL'i JUu ir u k yJuxd JctituTx, cja UM t £ Uxcf iOtv-f J td , (J b ) niOykil LCVrt£J ,'C) Jiunv?) w) aj'id pAyCLcMAJ Ck ywLji)cyi )hD pctcJuJc J rt ayfa iwti accX i mtJtP l i era '-hL? y( Jva-j C MJUL Opr ui cdallyUL-(J nvxdji HV). LKpxiak b pj Jupz u clbLuCJ 'f lU) - J oUasl lJ l 'iAsoef-' bcx£) (_j ) .c-ooric e=----------------- OrhSLA oqcjP Volleyball 127 While fans didn't exactly pack the _________ gymnasium for girls' basketball games, that didn’t keep the team from packing their season with a willingness to make the efforts necessary for improvement. They had an excellent attitude, and they worked hard throughout the season, said Coach Dale Welter. The girls were determined to better last season’s 0-19 record. This they did as they ended 5-13. That record could have been even better with more experience on the roster. The team's only senior, Teresa Henriksen. led the girls in scoring with a ten-point average. At times, the team's defense was successful. For instance, against St. Louis Park, Julie Thole set a school record by pulling down 20 rebounds. On offense, the girls had consistent problems. They averaged 26 turnovers per conference game. Right: As her teammate Julie Thole looks on, Teresa Henriksen rips down a rebound for the Eagles They understood that fans won't fill up the bleachers until the team improves still more. The next season will show whether the progress made this year was enough to start building a new image for girls' basketball. Female cagers find improvement Above: Concentrating on the basket. Teresa Henriksen attempts to make a free throw while Mary Mansour looks on from the lane. Henriksen. the team's best free-throw shooter, averaged ten points per game Right: Junior point guard Mary Mansour dribbles the ball across halfcourt while she calls out the play to her teammates Mansour was a smart player and a good shot, according to Coach Dale Welter. 128 Girls' Basketball Left: Being guarded tight by an Edina player. Kelly Holton looks for an open teammate to pass to. Holton, a junior co-captain, was a hard working defensive player, according to Coach Dale Welter. Below: As she approaches mid-court, sophomore Kara Rebeck observes the defensive formation. Rebeck scored 18 points in a late-season game against Richfield; this was the season high for any Eagle girl. Girls' Basketball 129 hen Kennedy girls began competing in synchronized swimming competition three years o, they didn't do very well. They went unnoticed, and deservedly so. After the 1979 spring season, however, the team felt that they deserved to get some notice. They had. ifter all. “performed well hin the range of the top teams. according to Coach Judy Halvorson. That as shown by their City £f mpionship and their 4-4 conference record. Another measure of success came in terms of mbers of girls out for he sport. The 29 participants were double the number involved during the previous year. Team improvement was most evident in a 15-school statewide meet which found the Eagles placing sixth. Fifth-place individual finishes were earned by Pam Berger in the solo division and by Karen Weinberger in the 1.7 duets division. In All-Conference standings Berger ranked third. Weinberger sixth. Surely the success of the swimmers meant that their efforts should be recognized at last. “It is a demanding sport. claimed Halvorson. In terms of team growth, it also was becoming a successful one. Girl swimmers reach new heights One main ingredient for team success ________ is experience. With just three seniors on their team, that’s exactly what girl swimmers lacked. Even so. the team had its finest season in the school’s history while it finally gained respectability in the conference. “Our team developed into one that could compete with other schools in our conference. said Coach Don Specht. By winning more meets than in all of the previous seasons for the sport, the girls finished with a 6-7 record. A more impressive demonstration of the team's improvement came in the form of broken team records. This squad completely rewrote the records for Kennedy girls in each of 13 categories. While Coach Specht was bound to be pleased by the team’s relative success, he was all the more encouraged when he noted that it was highly talented underclassmen who were instrumental in breaking those records, girls like Rochelle Olson and Jeanette and Laura Tousignant. eighth, ninth, and tenth graders, respectively, who all earned State Meet berths. Joining them at state was senior diver Barb Hokanson. who. along with senior Co-Captains Pam Berger and Jane Jensen, and senior Mary Cardelli. gave the young team the leadership it needed. Indeed, the team has its leaders in place for several seasons to come. Above right: Diving parallel to the water for a better time is senior Co-Captain Jane Jensen Right: Holding a steady position. Betsy Nermoe executes the single ballet leg often used in duets 130 Girls' Swimming, Synchronized Swimming Lett: At the halfway point in her 100-yard breaststroke race. Mary Cardelli turns at the wall. Cardelli was one of the only three senior swimmers on the otherwise young team. Above: Smiles accent the faces of Mary Cardelli and Lucia Lein in the midst of competition. Lett: Pam Berger, Karen Weinberger, and Betsy Nermoe perform the single ballet leg move during team competition. When the leg is perpendicular to the water, this position is done perfectly. Lett: Reacting to the sound of the starting gun. Laura Tousignant pushes off at the start of the race. Tousignant was one of four Kennedy swimmers who qualified for State competition. Girls' Swimming, Synchronized Swimming 131 n basketball, the goal is a simple one shoot the ball through the hoop Not very hard But as the Kennedy boys' basketball team found out. the task can often be agonizingly difficult With 6'3 senior Co-Captain Tom Van de Voort as the tallest starter on the team, the Eagles were relatively short compared to other teams in the Lake Conference. Because of our lack of size, we didn't get many easy shots. commented Head Coach Steve Strommen Thus. Kennedy was forced to shoot over bigger men from a farther range These factors dropped the team's shooting percentage to a dismal 37 percent Lack of height caused Kennedy to fall short of other teams in the rebounding department, also, the team was out-rebounded by more than 100 rebounds over the entire season Consequently, for Kennedy to win any games, the team needed strong performances from all players This was never more evident than in the first game against St Louis Park The Orioles went into the game ranked second in the state; they left after losing 53-52 to the Eagles We were really up for that game Everybody played like he wanted to win. explained Van de Voort After the upset over Park, it was evident that this team had talent Yet when it came down to games against mediocre teams like Richfield and Lincoln. Kennedy didn't come out on top. Van de Voort cited the lack of mental and physical preparation for such losses Lacking in more than their talent could make up for. the season ended finding Kennedy putting the ball through the hoop more than their opponents in only 6 of their 19 games. Right; Mike Stibal shoots over his Lincoln opponent, while Tom Van de Voort awaits the rebound Below: Starting the Eagles ottense. Gary Fisher dribbles the ball across the halt-court line Boys’ basketball comes up short Above: Soaring to the basket lunior guard Mark Timpane completes the fast break Above left: Skying for a jump ball. Tom Van de Voort tips the ball back to a teammate 132 f Boys ' Basketball Lett: Amazed at an official's call. Head Coach Steve Strommen otters some refereeing assistance This game played without Co-Captain Tom Van deVoort ended m a 46-42 loss to Jefferson Below: Ai Clark challenges the Minnetonka ball handler as Gary Fisher. Scott Nelson and Tom Van de Voort cover their area in the zone This defense held the Skippers scoreless throughout the first quarter Above: After finding an opening in the defense. Scott Nelson takes a iump shot from the corner Kennedy's persistence with long shots kept the shooting percentage low throughout the season Left: Struggling for possession of the ball. Tom Van de Voort battles with his Lincoln opponents as Mark Timpane looks on Such efforts by Van de Voort earned him a spot on the All-Conference team. Boys' Basketball 133 '5' ' ? .... Sfe 3 - V 5 c 0j c v ■ «« s- T’' -A homeagamsl Riirnsvilla. Scott Nelson battles for JffiSKd with a Bfave Kennedy's 8 lack of height, which constantly hindered team success, was obvious hmdereo |n rebound sitUations Below: With an enthusiastic plea. A! Clark encourages hi; teammates, as Coach Virg Clausen Tom Van de Voort. and Mike Stiba listen to Coach Steve Strommen'j I time-out -g lOmvariUHVWii, oiiunuTOaitug wgt . listen to Coach Steve Strommen'j : Brilliance SS in cagers’ season Though the boys' basketball ____J season was mostly one of frustration, there were moments of individual accomplishment that stood out because of the pure pleasure they brought coaches and players alike. Flashes of basketball brilliance came from the starting lineup that attested to the skills of players. Senior Mike Stibal, for instance, hit a season high of 27 points against Edina West. For senior Gary Fisher, the Minnetonka game was the best. He recorded 11 points and 9 assists and pulled down 9 rebounds. It was Tom Vande Voort, however, on whom the team relied the most. Against Edina East he scored 21 points. His scoring and rebounding were consistent enough all season, however, to earn him All-Conference recognition. What troubled the team was that outstanding performances didn't come often enough to assure this inconsistent team of a winning season. Right: Without a big man. the Eagles felt the need for gaining possession of loose balls on the floor. Here. Tom Van de Voort battles with two Burnsville opponents as Mike Stibal and Scott Nelson look on. 134 Boys'Basketball QKt , ost coaches will claim that to have that winning edge in hockey, several important components are needed. Of course, talent and ability are requirements, but experience is needed as well. Playing experience and experience in winning were two very important components that Coach Jerry Peterson felt his team lacked this year. “Our guys didn't win much as they grew up in youth hockey. said Peterson. So, without that winning experience and with only five returning lettermen, the Eagles were only able to compile a 7-12-2 record. This is not to say the Eagles were without talent. Senior Captain Paul Bauer was an All-Conference selection who led Eagles' scoring with 36 points. Steve Hartmann, a senior, followed close behind with 29 points. Despite the talent the Eagles did have, their lack of experience prevented them from gaining that winning edge they wanted so much. Successes limited for hockey team Above: Todd Kuester, Paul Bauer and Bob Bechtold have their sticks raised high to celebrate Kuester's goal against Edina East. Todd always played consistent hockey. said Coach Jerry Peterson. Left: Between periods against Lincoln, junior Al Jackson, sophomore Stacy Nelson, and senior Dana Christian look and listen intently to instructions for the next period of play. Hockev 13S Right: Captain Paul Bauer powers around an Edina East defenseman in hopes of positioning himself for a shot on goal. Bauer, a senior, was the team's leading point getter throughout the season Above: Senior goaltender Jim Renslow concentrates on the upcoming period against Lincoln. Despite a strong performance from the Eagles, Kennedy lost a 2-1 contest to the Bears. Above: As Todd Kuester shoots on the Edina East goaltender, Bob Bechtold and Paul Bauer prepare to pick up a possible rebound The Eagles were stunned in the third period by a three-goal burst, leading to a 6-4 loss. Right: Paul Bauer takes a Lincoln player into the boards as he watches the action in front of the Bears' net. The 6'4 center was an All-Conference selection for the Eagles this season. 136 Hockey Left: Greg Piehl's goal against Lincoln brings congratulations from his Eagle teammates. Lett: Senior goalie Jay Hadley prepares himself for the upcoming face off against Jefferson. Below. Three Eagles make it hard for an Edina East player to get a shot on goaltender Jim Renslow Skaters learn success Every coach sets team goals before _______ a season begins. le realistically looks at w players he has to ork with; then he Btermines what will need be learned that season Finding himself with st four experienced ayers, hockey Coach rry Peterson knew from a outset that this year im goals would be tied teaching players fv to win. 'hat didn’t happen ;ily. as it turned out. intense as practices were, they weren’t enough to bring victories into the season’s first half. It wasn’t until mid-January that the work actually began to pay off. After a string of crushing losses, the team won big against St. Louis Park. 10-2, then followed with a 4-4 tie with Jefferson, a state-ranked team. After that game players finally decided that they could play with anybody. said Peterson. That surge of confidence carried the team to a last-second 4-3 victory over Lincoln. At last, at long last, the hockey team had learned to win. While their successes were not as numerous. Peterson nevertheless chose to compare this team with the 1976 squad that went to the State Hockey Tournament. As with that most successful of all Kennedy hockey teams, this squad finally learned to believe in themselves. That, after all. may be the sport’s most valuable, most worthwhile goal. It was hot, quiet, and _______ tense in the wrestling room. So quiet, in fact, that one could hear the wrestlers breathing to catch their wind while they rested on the mat It was the day before the State Tournament, which they had qualified for as a team. Tension was in the air. This anxiety might have seemed strange to anyone acquainted with the Eagles' record. Outscoring opponents to a total of 769-155 points through Regions, the matmen had compiled an impressive 17-0 record. Ten of twelve wrestlers were named to the Lake South All-Conference team Names like Chris Lembeck. Blake Bonjean, Scott Sturgeon. Mike Lembeck. Gregg Allen. John Morgan, Todd Arens, Jim Hoeve. Tim Fritchman, and Mike Luzar cluttered the All-Conference list with Kennedy labels. In terms of the State Team Tourney the Eagles had even more reason to be most confident. Possessing 15 wrestlers with combined records of 218-63-7, they had just won the Lake South Championship for the third straight year. But why the anxiety on this, the night before the State Tournament? Very simple. After defeating five of the top ten ranked teams during the regular season in dual meets and tournaments, they were stuck with a No. 2 rating. They wanted No. 1. So as they quietly rested in this hot and padded room, thoughts of the upcoming State Tourney flooded their minds. And as they waited for Head Coach Dave Arens to let them go home, they more anxiously waited for the chance to prove themselves worthy of the State Championship that they so nervously dreamed about. Matmen await opportunity to win State Tournament Top: After being taken down. 145-pounder Todd Arens uses a Gramby roll to put Como Park's Dan Hill to his back Arens won the State Individual semi-final match by beating Hill 17-2. Center: Blake 8onjean uses a whizzer to counter a takedown attempt by Worthington's Scott Fisher. Boniean took second in Regions to qualify for the State Individuals Right: Wrestling in a dual meet early in the season, junior Scott Sturgeon tries to break down Tom Rickert of Richfield. Sturgeon placed third in the 6AA Region Individual tourney. 138 Wrestling Left: Mike Lembeck ties up with 4-1. upset Deltoro when the his Apple Valley opponent, Dave Apple Valley wrestler defaulted Deltoro. Lembeck. while winning because of injury. Left: Following the State Team Championship-clinching match at 155-pounds. Chris Lembeck hugs teammate John Pribble and raises his finger, realizing that his team had just won State. Above right: Working to set up a takedown. Jim Hoeve ties up with St. Francis' Steve Tischer, Hoeve qualified for State for the second straight year after winning the Region Championship. Above: Junior John Morgan rides Apple Valley s Mike Langlais. the 138-pound State Champion Morgan, who placed fourth in State, found Langlais to be one of the few wrestlers he couldn't beat Wrestling 139 Right: His match is over, but Co-Captam Todd Arens sees need to encourage his team in the Worthington dual meet The Eagles came back from a 18-0 deficit to win by a 29-20 score. Right: As the 145-pound State Champ. Todd Arens stands atop the placewinners' stand Below: After reversing his heavyweight opponent. Jim Luzar rides his Worthington foe before pinning him in the final period to cinch the Eagles' comeback win over Worthington Above right: 185-pounder Mike Luzar looks to the bench for advice as he attempts to put Worthington s Larry Wychor to his back. Luzar was one of Six Kennedy wrestlers to qualify for the State Individuals Right: Following the awards ceremony Coach Dave Arens gets lifted off his feet by his State Team Champions Coach Arens has led his teams to a 64-4 record the last three years 140 Wrestling JL tone time, iJL the Kennedy m m I wrestling team was the perfect model of mediocracy. At one time, they were picked as the State's second-best team. At one time. Kennedy High School only had two State Championship trophies. But not anymore. Going into the State iTournament with a 17-0 ecord. the Eagles came Ihome with a 20-0 inish... and the Class AA ■State Team Title. Besides this attainment of a year-long goal, Kennedy placed two wrestlers in the State Individuals. Senior 145-pounder Todd Arens became the school's third Individual State Champion. His unblemished 34-0 record included 19 pins. Also placing in the Individuals was John Morgan at 138 pounds. Morgan overcame a first-round loss to Apple Valley's Mike Langlais — the eventual State Champ — to take fourth place. It was in the State Team Tourney, though, that the wrestlers displayed the strong depth that took them into the tournament. After beating Cambridge. 28-14, and Worthington. 29-20. the Eagles walked over Apple Valley in the finals with a 30-13 drubbing. ‘Til never forget how fired up our guys got for that match.’ said Coach Dave Arens. I walked into the locker room beforehand, and I could just feel the intensity, he said. Arens, team top Minnesota Twr Above left: In the State Individuals. Co-Captain Jim Johnson works a crank half on Worthington's Tom Steffi. Johnson lost this match. 6-3. but tied Steffi. 4-4. in the team dual. Left: Senior 126-pounder Gregg Allen drives his Apple Valley opponent to the mat in the Team Tournament finals. The Eagles overpowered Valley by a 30-13 score. This intensity paid off for the team all year long as they outscored their opponents, 857-202. By keeping other teams to an average of 10 points per meet, the wrestlers became Kennedy's first team ever to finish without a single loss. But in proving themselves No. 1, the team found their biggest pride. Because at one time. Kennedy High School only had two State Championship trophies. But not anymore. ’s list Left: As the ref watches. John Pribble, 132-pounder, breaks down his Cambridge opponent. With Pribble s help, the Eagles beat Cambridge in the Team Tourney's first round. 28-14. Wrestling 141 Right: Girls' team member Cindy Evans shows fine form while completing her downhill event. Below: Senior Mark Settergren strives to improve his time and earn some needed team points. Above: Gritting his teeth in concentration, Doug Janzig strives for perfection in the slalom event. Right: Competing against the bitter cold and fatigue, as well as the clock, is junior Ann Francis. 142 Skiing L«ft: In close competition with an opponent is freshman cross country skier Jamie Hogan. Far from being overpowering, the _______ boys' and girls' downhill ski teams posted combined records of 3-21. Helping to explain the girls' 1-11 record was the fact that just three girls went out for the team. Only Barb Jaeger, an eighth grader, brought a smile to Coach Dick Anderson. She finished eighth in the Girls' State Ski Meet. Anderson had expected more success from the more experienced, more numerous boys. The skiers were never able to pull their good times together in their meets. The painful result: a 2-10 record. Skiers compete; successes varied record up to 6-6. For the boys Ken Kuznia. a Co-Captain and the team's only All-Conference selection, stood out as a top scorer and a real leader. His efforts blended positively with those of Co-Captain Steve Rudquist and sophomore Terry Lee. While the boys ended with a 4-7 record, the winter was remembered as being more successful than that, claimed Coach Dick Green, for losses were often determined by a few points or just a few seconds difference in times. While they did not prove to be ______a conference threat, boys’ and girls' cross country team members remained competitive. For the second year in a row the girls captured the city title. Seniors, like Co-Captains Lisa Orvold and Lori Sasse, proved to be especially strong. Underclassmen made their marks, as well, as freshmen Aura Besse and Jamie Hogan made solid team contributions. Four straight wins at the end of the season brought the Skiing 143 Sophomore Jola Siflord erseif to complete the i kilometer event. Above; With intensity evident on his face Co-Captain Steve Rudquist works to keep his pace d dA I sukJUu); Right: Using the Knowledge that 0 MM whu'j MJ ojl toot at ..... J J . I jj MUA l Buster Radebach discusses Ct£ $ Am Ma- JjjlM Jjm htw sSM u s Ikj, fAji °M majjfb . 4uOt Wj ' before Krueger's turn at bat. fihiA jA thi UuniM - Jwr A. fy i ( m -'V'U L U n -VI ------ TJV VW'W maX ywd} wjuJ- W kiaX Jij' $ wl J Jfl)MJ Aj. IrVlX lu Jl L U JL Below: Concentrating on the pitcher, Mark McGroarty awaits the upcoming pitch. I Lw -, 8 iMAji C Baseball relies on hitting, offense unique in baseball ' said Coach Buster Radebach. Consistent hitting on the part of the team had a direct influence on the amount of runs scored, as the team rolled up a season total of 128 runs. In 7 different games the Eagles tallied more than 10 runs. Conversely, the runs scored by Eagle opponents were also numerous. This was evident in the first 2 games, against Richfield and Edina West, as the Eagles gave up 25 runs. One reason for this was the poor fielding, as demonstrated by the players' average of more than two errors a game. Inconsistent pitching was another factor contributing to the Eagles’ porous defense. Consequently, throughout the season Kennedy struggled to score more runs than they would let in. They could accomplish this in about half of their games as they finished just two games above .500, compiling a 10-8 record. Right: With bats in the foreground. Coach Steve Strommen hits the infield practice balls before a Region game. 144 Baseball At the beginning of the season, the _______11979 baseball team found an opposition hindered their success: the weather. Freezing temperatures and wet fields kept the Eagles from practicing outside before the first game, save for a few days. However, neither bad weather nor strong opposing pitchers could silence the Kennedy batters, as Grant Bakker, Paul Bauer. Brian Johnson, Brad King, Todd Larson, and Mark McGroarty all hit above .300. Having six hitters above 300 is very Left: Showing great effort. Co-Captain Brad King releases a fastball. The hard-throwing right hander was second in pitching with a 3.55 ERA and led the team with 41 strikeouts Below: Squaring around to bunt. Mark McGroarty awaits the pitch, hoping to advance a runner to scoring position. Above: With his opposition in perfect position for the play. Grant Bakker slides to avoid the tag. Left: Focusing in on the ball Mark McGroarty positions himself on a muddy infield at Kennedy. Above: After sliding into second Co-Captain Todd Larson follows the action with hopes of getting to third. Baseball 145 Below: Don Swotata shows the style and concentration that is needed to be a good vaulter sually a 4-4 season is considered only average. While a .500 for girls’ track may not have seemed impressive, there were other factors which made the season successful For Coach Sonny Carlson, hard-working team members made the season worthwhile. This hard work found Nancy Goodlund improving her abilities to the point where she was able to set a new school record in the high jump with a 5'5 mark. Carlson found a record of a different sort being set when 42 girls, the most ever, went out for the team. Strong senior leadership was another aspect of an otherwise ordinary season. The record told only part of the story in a season that all participants remember as being well above average. U season Records fall with track success earn records fell almost as often as did opponents during the 1979 boys’ track season. A10-3 year in the highly competitive Lake Conference stood as a testimony to the efforts of skilled, caring trackmen. ’’Hard work and a positive attitude” brought success to the Eagles, according to Head Coach Mike McKay. This hard work paid off for Al Clark as he set new marks in the high and intermediate hurdles with times of 14.9 and 39.8 seconds, respectively. Henry Jacox also profited from hard work by long jumping 22'2ft for an Eagle record. Also setting a new mark was Dave Knight, whose 41'8 ft in the triple jump was a new record. “We had a lot of fine athletes added McKay. These people and their efforts helped those records fall, as their pride rose. 146 Boys'and Girls' track Lett: Boys' Coaches Mike McKay. Tom Cherrey and Norm Feig take time-out to share a laugh. Below: Striving for perfection girls' team members Penny Jacox and Mary Perrier work a handoff. Lett: Al Clark executes his event, the high hurdles with near perfection. Above: Distance runner Dale Bosacker paces himself during the grueling two-mile run. Lett: Wearing a strained expression shot-putter Lori Sasse gives her best effort for a good throw. Boys' and girls' track 147 Right: Anticipating his opponent's serve Dave Wiggins concentrates on the ball. Wiggins was one of the outstanding players on the team. He rotated in the first singles position, according to Coach Bergie Lang t Minnetonka High School, they have ________ nice, indoor courts. When it rains, they still play. They never hit balls over the fence. At Kennedy, they have nice, outdoor courts... along Old Shakopee Road. When it rains, the players simply don't practice. When a ball is hit over the fence, it probably rolls along with the traffic. Kennedy’s tennis teams didn’t enjoy the same facilities as 'Tonka in 1979. neither did they enjoy the same success that the annually strong Skippers did. With only two seniors on the roster, it was a rebuilding year for the boys' team, according to Coach Bergie Lang. In hopes of finding a consistently competitive first-singles player, four players were rotated at the spot: Dave Wiggins. Chad Brekke, Todd Bordson, and Ken Kuznia. Seniors Bordson and Tom Valley provided the young Eagles with leadership — and most of their points. As first-doubles partners, they proved to be the team's most consistent and competitive players. Weather also played an inportant part for the boys’ season. Four matches had to be cancelled. When the team did play, it was fun for the players, even though we won only one match. said Wiggins. And the experience gained by the underclassmen most surely wasn’t wasted. The girls also had an unsuccessful season, as far as winning was concerned. What the girls lacked in experience, they also lacked in depth. Julie Klein stood out for the girls as the best and most consistent player on the team.” stated Coach Blake Jaskowiak. And as the first-doubles team, Lynne Thoele and Lorene Nelson improved as the season went on. Though their 0-8 record would suggest the team was non-competitive, the girls did play well, losing some matches by only one point. So the end of the teams' seasons left them with hopes of better play in the future, and of better weather to play in. besides. Or perhaps some have cakeeating thoughts of building a nice, indoor court of their own. just like Minnetonka’s. Netters slowed by losses 148 Boys'and girls tennis Below: While Sandy Smith looks on from the back court. Kari Wiggins smashes the ball over the net. Ox Jl a l� ,y UA 1 ' K..-C- x! Mf t he- € ■oC'cl i-lick VK? 1 C{ r i-n e r • ■ • ' n ' k.€ n « . V 11 • H -w Below: Concentrating on his opponent's serve. Todd Bordson stands ready for the return shot. L | f J A ) U -v v 'jou 1 Vi5 Ydtif-e i 4c, r y 1 i cj ' S) Kern. r y ■ 1-H y ? a Q c o r A ... t 5 q h cf ! ) gA a J %c,p«r nU e ' X c ? � o 'eft- f our =■' m. 55 1 N © 1 O' y«M h y W t 5 £ ►� ' c f oc 5o ' Kv ? (7 i 1 o c c k . ( 4 _ K ? 1 Z . Left: With obvious strain on his face. Tom Valley shows a determined look during his serve. Valley s good pushoff and follow-through gave him one of the most powerful serves on the team. Below: Hitting a two-handed backhand with the poise of a good tennis player. Kari Wiggins keeps her head down. Left: On an extremely difficult backhand shot. Roger Ecklund shows his follow-through and form. Left: Showing the poise of a good tennis player. Todd Bordson watches the ball leave his racquet. His doubles partner. Tom Valley looks on from the front court as he positions himself for a return. Boys' and girls ’ tennis ooking in the record books, a 10-16 combined record would seem to reflect a poor season. Victories aside, golfers found value in their seasons, for the experience the underclass boys and girls gained was well worth the effort. Since this was only the second year girls' golf has been at Kennedy, Coach Myron Olson's team was expected to be inexperienced. They really learned a lot about golf. he said, and they developed an interest in the game, which was the purpose of the season.” Bad weather forced the cancellation of some of the boys’ matches, and those that were played were often completed under poor conditions. Coach Ron Peterson was pleased with his team's performance. Almost every match was close.” he said. Three of the losses were by just one stroke. Defying the look of their combined records, the boys' and girls’ golf teams' seemingly dismal seasons proved to be productive. The experience gained and interest developed will be measured in the next season's record books. Right: Golfer Dick Kroenke follows through with a chip shot as the ball rolls towards the cup. Kroenke's ever-consistent play caused him to be one of the top players on the team. Lower left: Jim Sorenson concentrates on the ball as he begins his swing. Below: Showing the form that made him the No. 1 golfer on the team is Jim N. Johnson. Golfers’ seasons prove successful 150 Boys' and girls' golf Left: After executing a chip shot. Dick Kroenke follows the flight of his ball toward the pin. Below: The style, concentration, and form of Lynette Forslund shows as she chips the ball out of the trap. Above: All-Conference selection Shari Sherman makes it look easy as she taps in a four-foot putt. Left: Hitting sand as well as the ball. Corbett chips the ball out of the trap. Boys' and girls' golf 151 Below: As she sprints to first base. Sue Maus hopes to beat out the opponent's throw. malent can get a team to the top. Character will keep that same team there. So was the situation for the girls' softball team. Because of an abundance of talent. Head Coach Blake Jaskowiak had great reason to expect a high conference finish. But the one vital part of any winning team appeared to be lacking. That quality was character: the ability to play consistently game cifter game. Plagued by this inconsistency, the girls finished with a disappointing 6-8 record. Although I was impressed with their performances at times. stated Head Coach Blake Jaskowiak. I Right: After forcing out an opponent at home. Captain Wendy Bloom gets set to throw out another runner. Bloom was one of the big factors in the girls' success as a consistent batter and catcher. expected the team to do a little better than they did. Impressive Eagle performances came against the same team — Edina East, which only a couple of weeks later finished second in the State Softball Tourney. Hope for a playoff victory was quickly erased with a 6-0 first-round Region loss to Wayzata. Still, those two wins over Edina East proved the talent the girls' really had. A greater measure of consistency would have allowed that talent to be recognized. Lett: Wondering what went wrong. Mary Murray searches for a possible solution after a tough loss. 8«low: First baseman Sue Peterson awaits the pitch of her teammate against highly regarded Edina East Demands not met in girls’ softball 152 Sottbsll Swimmers finish strong Boys' swimming was almost cancelled ________this year for lack of a coach. Not until two weeks before the season began did Gordon Olson take the job. The unsettling idea of no coach kept many prospective swimmers from going out for the team. While other schools had to cut swimmers. Kennedy had only 20 on its entire team. While it was small in numbers, the team did have strong performers. No. 1 diver Joe Waldoch. for one. finished fourth in the State Meet. Senior Co-Captains Dave Johnson and Steve Trewartha provided leadership as well as scoring ability, according to Coach Olson. The uncertain future of the swim team at the start of the year carried over into early meets. Eventually, swimmers were able to put their anxieties behind them. Winning five of their last six meets, the team ended with a 6-6 mark. Left: Anticipating the sound of the gun. John Morell concentrates on his entry into the water Below left: Gasping for air. junior Steve Wallmga heads toward the finish of his breaststroke race. Above left: Nearly hidden in a turbulance of water, senior Eric Pederson swims the backstroke. Left: Speed is the key. as senior Dave Johnson nears the end of his 100-yard butterfly. Above: Swimming near the wall senior John Morell takes a breath during his freestyle race Boys' Swimming 153 VARSITY BASEBALL — Front row: Tim Haeg, Mark Tabone. Tom Peterson, Brian Johnson, Todd Larson. Bruce Zilka, Mark McGroarty. Mike Murphy, Jeff Horman, Row 2: Monty Hassler, John Adams, Dave Friend, Keith Carlson, Mike Krueger, Paul Bauer, Grant Bakker. Tom Walters. Brad King, Rick Johnson. Tim Scharber. VARSITY BASEBALL 9 win . 7 kxwi RicMMd (MnaWaat Edina Wait St Lou Par Minnalonka Edina Eaal Bum � villa A 01 0000 Minnetonka °Ti 12 14 11 1 1 2 4 9 5 3 1 3 6 2 11 1 IS S 14 12 7 6 0 3 5 10 2 3 4 9 12 3 1 7 Varsity Baseball JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL — Front row. Jim Johnson, Dan Eitreim, Jerry Cassens. Brad Dres-sen, Mike Meyer. Tom Kelly, George Fish. Tom Dubay, Row 2: Coach Guy Blessing, Rusty Jack-son, Scott Rogneby, Kelly Volk. Mike Merritt, Brent Aspenwall. Jim Renslow. Bob James. Roger Higbee, Coach Steve Gothman. JUNIOR VARSITY 8ASE8ALL 11 wins. 41 JFX Edina Waal Lincoln 3L Louia Parti Edina Eaal Unooln Edina Waal SL Louia Parti Edina Eaal Opp. Junior Varsity Baseball SOFTBALL — Front row: Sue McGinley. Sam Thomas. Mary Mansour, Wendy Bloom, Mary Murray. Row 2: Coach Blake Jaskowiak. Vickie Braman. Sue Godwin, Sue Peterson, Sue Maus, Julie Klein. SOFTBALL Conl ftnc4 fink: Itftft 6wm� . llotMt Taama JFK Opp. Edina Eaal 9 EdmaWoat 10 Lincoln s Richfield a St Louia Parti 0 BumaviBe 22 23 Minnetonka a SL Louia Part 3 Jefleraon 2 IS Jefleraon 23 Edina East 11 Lincoln S 25 Richfield 8 12 BumaviBe a 10 Varsity Softball 154 Teams BOYS' GOLF — Mark Borman. Jim Sorenson. John Corbett. Dick Kroenke. Don Wanous. Rich Moore. Coach Ron Peterson. BOVS' GOLF 4 wins, 8 kmoi Taamt JFK °?£ New Prague 167 Edina Ea l 202 105 Now Prague WchhekT 186 210 177 209 Bumrnlle 221 220 Edina We� t 237 221 Minnetonka 224 247 St. Loon Park 156 150 Undberg 233 225 Lincoln 210 212 Jettenon 214 212 Lindbergh 212 206 GIRLS' GOLF — Joy Hollenback. Marge Mallak. Shari Sherman. Lynette Forslund. Nancy Elan-der. Sue Aardahl. Coach Myron Olson. GIRLS' GOLF 8 win . 8 lotto Team JFK Lincoln 239 Edina Weal 280 210 Jettenon 230 234 Bumavitte 263 145 Bumavtfle 237 185 Lincoln 212 260 Blake 227 265 Richfield 2S1 291 Park Center 267 238 Jettenon 237 217 Oseeo 237 2C8 Prior Lake 227 193 Prior Lake 221 205 Varsity Boys’ Track BOYS' TRACK — Front row: Coach M McKay. J. Wilharm. D Bosacker. G, Bagley. J. Comer. B. Nelson. M Timpane. D. Christian. P Hayes. S. Zack. D. Swetala. J. Neyers. M. Jackett. Coach J. Klaseus. Coach B. Nordine. Row 2: Coach T. Cherrey. C. Essoman. J. Davis. K. Tverberg, D. Thole. P. Rud. P. Mahon. T. Dennis. J. Ryan. C. Vavrosky. S. Woidela, R. Amundson. W. Brolin. J. Pate, P. Kessler, Coach C. Johnson. Row 3: D. Carlson. C. Andrus. A. Clark. M. McDonald. T Fritchman, D. Knight. J. Christianson. R. Ham-ann. M. Hartmann. R. Pautzke, M Swenson. S. Schoaf. T. Jorgenson, S. Peterson, W. Jacox. Row 4: J. Leiviska. G. Simons. M Schaub. D. Esson. S. Chapman, R. Engberg. M Rudquist. S. Peterson. S. Rudquist. T. Shouweiler. B. Sanner, B. Redepenning. J. Reed. D. Jansen. BOYS' TRACK Rag ion rank third Continence rank: tint 11 win . 2lo� es Team JFK Opp. StiBwater 55 so Utchtietd 96 44 St. Jama 96 33 Brooklyn Center 96 Apple Valley 79 2S 86 Team JFK Bum vil e 81 Edina Eatt 114 24 Edina We t 107 43 Minnetonka 60 91 Lincoln 86 74 Jettenon 86 48 Richfield 96 42 St. Lotn Park 86 45 Teams 155 VARSITY GIRLS' TRACK — Front row: Coach Kathy Enders. Marcy Hake. Lorrie Bartsh, Sharon Barnd. Pam Honebrink. Doris Graden, Lynn Brownell. Ann Francis. Lorene Nelson, Spolinisky-Jacox, Kay MacAllister. Linda Samu Ison. Sand; wski. Beth Francis. Pam Skin rier, Jean Richard. Toni Hem'mer. Mary Hoffman. Sandy Simons. Barb Barry. Row 2: Coach Doug Olszewski. Beth Francis. Pam Skinn. Lisa Orvold. Marietta Sather. Vicky Hanson, Mary Per- Kathy Gorski. Minda Kuznia. Pam Pomtret. Cathy Recht. Row 3: Coach Sonny Carlson, Marcia Hoffman. Nancy Goodlund. Teresa Henriksen. Christina Dahlin. Barb Linton. Stacey Jacobs. Heather Reed. Lisa Freund, Jamie Tamanaha, Patty Carlson. Lori Sasse. Lisa Grant. Sue Paget. Amparito Versalles. Varsity Girls’ Track VARSITY GIRLS' TRACK 4 win . 4 lo e Team JFK °% Edina E t 72 Bum (vi II 32 95 Edina W l 70 55 Mmn tonk 25 102 SI. Loui Park 55 S3 Richfield 55 72 JeMerion 71 55 Lincoln 57 71 VARSITY BOYS' TENNIS — Coach Bergie Lang. Chad 8rekke. Steve Eggan. David Moerke. Todd Ellison. Dave Beckman. Dennis Arons. Todd Bordson. Tom Valley. Ken Kuznia. Dan Michel, Dave Wiggins. Steve Schlader. Roger Ecklund, Rick Linton. Brad Beck. Coach Ron Johnson. Varsity Boys’ Tennis VARSITY BOYS' TENNIS 3 win , 5 Team JFK OpR. Frldl y 4 1 J N f on 2 3 Minnetonka 2 3 P ik Center 3 2 Lincoln 4 1 Edina Eael 2 3 SI. Lout Park 1 4 Richfield 1 4 VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS — Coach Blake Jas-kowiak. Patty Wallerus. Julie Klein. Kari Wiggins. Sandy Smith. Teresa Henriksen. Lynn Thoele. Chris Hanson. Ann Beckman. Barb Pilka. Jan Kirihara Varsity Girls’ Tennis VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS Conference rank. ninth 0 win . 9 lo M Team JFK OpR Lincoln 4 5 Richfield 2 5 Ed.na Wed 0 7 Robtxn d le 2 5 Bumcnlle 0 7 Minnetonka 0 7 Edina Ea l 0 7 SI. Loui Park 3 4 UNereAn Jtn«r� on 0 7 156 Teams Junior Varsity Girls’ Tennis JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ TENNIS — Front row: Barb Pylka. Jennifer Konewko. Vicki Haraldsen, Heidi Habeck, Lisa Elander. Gretchen Weiss. Row 2: Coach Carley Bjugan, Becky Berg. Dawn Terry. Karla Ridley. Val Emberly. Debbie Gie-seke. Debbie Mies. ft. Loot Part Jiflifion FRESHMAN GIRLS’ TENNIS — Front row: Winnie Ng. Michele Josephs. Sue Esselman, Becky Vorpe. Row 2: Natalie Knifer. Carol Maus. Jeanne Cote. Blythe Leidig. Kris Eggen. FRESHMAN GIRLS' TENNIS 0 win . 7 to . 1 b VARSITY GIRLS’ SOCCER — Front row: Jamie Hogan. Mary Kass. Cindy Marholtz, Doris Gra-den, Julie Brown. Cece McCan. Roxy Richards. Mary Murray. Sandy Danneker. Row 2: Coach Lynn Aaze. Susie Schulberg, Kelly Holton. Katie Hunter. Kara Rebeck. Lisa Freund. Peggy Bauer. Marcia Hoffman. Lisa LaPointe. Coach Ron Cavanaugh. VARSITY GIRLS' SOCCER Cont f oc« rank. fourth 9 win . 4 io a t, 2 It T am JFK Opp. RkhfMd 9 Edina EmI 3 J 11 r on 0 Lincoln 2 ■umrrtB 1 ft Louis Park 0 E«bn W t 2 J ft r on 0 HoiyAng t 2 Minnetonka 9 Lincoln 2 Teams 157 —________________ Juni0r Varsi'v Girls' Soccer JUN(OftVAft8aY - socce WRts JFK Opp. sophoMoHE qirls. soccer --------------- -------------------- So •O OMOUc, omt«- “ •Mim JFK iSSS shman GMs-Soccer “ . Bre n H an. ffiftK 2S== -_________...--- TMrna Opp. Varsity Boys’ Soccer VARSITY BOYS’ SOCCER — Front row: John Morgan. Brent Dunn. Mike Foslien, Dave Esson, Steve Schalder. Jayson Hadley. Tom Boeser. Bob Bechtold. Kevin Agre. Scott Redden. David Danneker. Jim Schorn. Row 2: Coach Jerry Peterson. Todd Arens. Bob Blake. Tom Elvidge. Darrel Thole. Ward Coleman. Randy Kajewski. Rusty Jackson. Brad Lynne. Randy Triplett. Dave Budke. Coach Jim Klaseus. VARSITY BOYS- SOCCER IS wine, 3 loteet, 1 tie State rank: eighth Region rank: eecono Conference rank: lirat Teama JFK Opp. Teama JFK Opp. Cathedral 10 0 Edma Weet S A metrong Edina Eaat 0 3 1 2 Lincoln Lindbergh 2 4 UHan nn 3 1 Wayiata 3 Eiaenhower 3 2 Mmnetonka 3 Robblnedale 3 0 Richfield S BumaviKe 1 s MKniWKJ 1 St. Louia Perk 3 1 Minnehaha 1 Waahburn 1 0 BumtviBe 2 Coop+r 1 1 Junior Varsity Boys’ Soccer JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ SOCCER — Front row: Mike Foslien, Chad Brekke. Jay Thelen. Dan Gifford. Ted Huot, Jeff Henseler. Dave Esson, Row 2: Coach Jim Klaseus. Tip Tipton. Brad Lynne. Bruce Redepenning. Pete Bauer. Joe Braun. Scott Enter. David Moerke. John Morgan. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS-SOCCER 3 arlna. 7 loaaaa. 4 (tea Teami JFK Ope Richfield 2 Minnetonka 0 Wayxate 1 Lindbergh 1 St Louie Park 1 Lincoln t Cooper 0 Bom mile Edina Eaat 0 Edina Waal 0 A metrong 2 Robbmedaio 1 Sophomore Boys’ Soccer SOPHOMORE BOYS’ SOCCER — Front row: Greg Larson. Mike Finnerty. Mark Bulov. Tom Danneker. Tim Westland. Mike Bateman. Jeno Anger. Doug Larson. Scott Hoeppner. Steve Johnson. Scott Petersen. Row 2: Greg Richard. Greg Snyder. Greg Kamleiter. Chad Barthelemy. John Barthelemy. Doug Evans. Mark Throndsen, Chuck Roth. Stacy Nelson. Dan Keny. Coach Dave Arens. SOPHOMORE BOYS SOCCER 11 wine, 6 toe tee. 1 tie Teama JFK Opp. A metrong 2 Edina Eaal 4 Je hereon 3 Eieenhower 3 Robblnedale 3 Burner 1 Waahburn J.V. 2 Cooper 2 Edma Watt 2 Lincoln 1 Lindbergh 4 Wayiata 0 Minnetonka 3 Richfield 4 Waahburn 1 Cretin 3 Jefteraon 0 Teams 159 BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: Scott Rouna. Greg Larson. Steve Rudquist. Steve Zack, Hugo fitman. Row 2: Coach Dick Green, Lance Bay. Jeff Patte, Jeff Elasky. Mark Rudquist. Troy Hurdler. SOYS CROSS COUNTRY Region rank: fourteenth Conference rank: aixth 3 wine, S loeeee Teama JFK ° R St. Louta Park 40 Richfield 23 33 Bumevilte 47 IS Edina Weal 3t 23 EdmeEaat IS SO Minnetonka 40 40 Lincoln 40 IS JifltflOfl 21 37 GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY — Lisa OShaugh-nessy, Ann Francis. Mary Findell. Cathy Recht, Sharon Thole, Julie Thole. Heidi Johnson, Coach Lenny Volk. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Region rank: twelfth Conference rank: fifth 4 anna. 4 loeeea Minnetonka JFK 37 °?, Edina Eeal 33 25 Lmcoin 40 21 15 SO St. lorn IS SO rucnufio 15 so EdtAJ Wnl 17 30 41 20 Girls’ Cross Country 160 Teams Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front row: M. JackelS. J. Neyers. M. Murphy. M. Jones. R. Paoet. D. Wolke, V. Stoddard. M. Jackett. P. Lau. G Bag-ley. T. Schuwieler. T. Nelson. D. Zimmerman. M Beethe. M Ketchmark. Row 2: J. Gilstad. L. Mei-trodt. D. Anger. J. Hoeve. W. Brolin. M Swenson. G. Fisher. M Luzar. M. McDonald. D Janzig. D Morgan. M Orrie. P. McGroarty. J. Ford. T. Stahl. Row 3: J. Johnson. P. Rud. A. Clark. T. Jorgenson. P Zeuhl, R. Hamann. T. Stephenson. J. Wodnick. S Nelson. T. Van de Voort. J. Marty. P Mahon. J. Leiviska. J Cassens. J. Shroyer. Row 4: N. Pekarek. S. Schoaf. B Dressen. M Lem-beck. B Sanner. R Heggestad. G. Stanford. T. Miller. M Merritt. S. Rogneby. E. Pekarek. M Timpane. R. Holton. T. Fritchman. K. Olson. VARSITY FOOTBALL State rank: atevaoBi Cordaraoca ranfcBMrd 7ama.2loaaaa Taama JFK opp Tim JFK 2 2$ • Cooper 14 Lincoln 27 s SL Louia Part 24 7 MlnnafAnW m MinnttonM 2S 7 Edina Eaal 14 7 Edina Waal 0 14 rucnnvio 23 13 BumoiUa • 7 Sophomore Football SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL — Front row: Eric Engdahl. Paul Hughes. Joe Wilson. Tim Evavold. Mark Rud. James Neyers. Todd Arseneau. Curt Lembeck, Troy Pladson. Paul Ford. Row 2: John Fuller. Kevin Petersen. Tom Connolly. Steve Coulter. Jeff Oaks. Tom Hedberg. Steve Ross-man. Todd Hansen. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 0«Mte.10IOMM Taoma RrcMwtd JFK • Jaflaraon 12 24 Lincoln • 24 Minnalonka • 30 Edma Waal • 24 Bumanlte 12 30 Cooper 13 24 St Louia Part • 10 Edma Eaal • 12 Lata villa 12 11 Freshman Football FRESHMAN FOOTBALL — Front row: Tony Magee. Todd Thoma. Ken Van Overbeke. Joe Paget. Paul Grobe. Chris Korkowski, Willis Jacox. Jon Henry. Pat Swetala Row 2: Coach Greg Garin. John Makela. Kevin Gustafson. Todd Gores. Lee Simmons, Greg Rossipann. Steve Otteson. Dan Nodhalm. Coach Mike Adam. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SWVM.2IOMM Official Korea aare not recoread by tha kKoo! Teams 161 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front row: Debbie Jungwirth. Mmda Kuzma. Kris Wiklund. Kathy Gorski. Janet Larson Row 2: Marla Gilbertson. Shelly Jenks. Stacey Jacobs. Sue Peterson. Nancy Carpenter, Lori Sasse. Coach Laurie Johnson VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 12 win . 7 lot lot Conference rank hrtl Taam JFK as-. Park Center 15-15 Lincoln IB-18 11-5 Jeherson 17-18-11 18-12-8 Cooper 18-18 12-14 Edma East 7-18-18 18-14-16 Robbmtdal 19-5-15 17-18-18 St. Lout Park 15-18-18 18-11-14 Eden Prairie 15-17 18-19 South 18-18 7-12 Ediaon 18-18 18-12 Minnetonka 7-2 18-18 Lindbergh Edina Waal 18-18 18-11 14-14 8-16 Armstrong 10-12 18-18 Hanry 18-18 12-14 Rooaavali 15-12 18-18 Edina East 15-10 18-18 Burnsville 14-18-18 18-8-12 Richfield 18-18 12-16 Cooper 19-17 18-19 Varsity Volleyball JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front row: Brenda Thomas, Sandy Frederick. Butty Standing, Sue McGinley. Polly Leminger. Kelly O'Neil. Sue Kranz Row 2: Coach Nancy Jimenez. 8etsy Lind. Mary Maliszewski, Vicki Lind, Marla Gilbertson. Julie Standing. Sydney Luckow. Janet Larson. Coach Laurie Johnson JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Individual match scores nol kepi by school Junior Varsity Volleyball SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL — Front row: Lisa Lamg, Kathy Berge. Pally O'Neil. Carol Johnson. Eileen Prindle Row 2: Leslie Beck. Loni Hedtke. Dawn Dillon. Tracy Nicodemus. Sue Schoen. Coach Nancy Jimenez SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL 5 wins, 8 losses Individual match score not kepi by AC bool Sophomore Volleyball 162 Teams FrPQhman VnllPVhrlll FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL — Viven Castro, nc mildll VUHCJUail Shelly Rogers. Julie Piehl. Brenda Komk, Rhonda Harazin, Karen Austin. Jean Dagen- desh. Linda Radimecky. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL L Indmdual match acora noI kaptby achoot Kt$sa M- BOYS' GYMNASTICS — Front row: Mike Rhe-din. Peter Terry. John Kampa. John Perrier, Marty Ballou. Larry Alman. Scott Gillsrud. David Pomfret. Craig Meyer. Mike Boeser. Steve Braun. Row 2: Coach Dale Weiss. Jeff Walker. Jeff Reed. Roger Pautzke. Marc Bender. David Carlson. Jim Honnebrink. Joe Comer. Ed Karow. Coach Duane Hoecherl. Coach Mark Howell BOYS- GYMNASTICS 4 anna. 4 loaaaa Conlaranc rank: tourlh Rapton rank: fifth T m JFK J ft r oo 104 Uodbargh •7 •0 Edina E l 105 82 Edina Watl 105 108 Coop 103 ft Rrm� j BumaviMe 114 111 122 118 Lincoln 115 124 Girls’ Swimming GIRLS' SWIMMING — Front row: Teresa Grues-chow. Karen Jensen. Susan McCarthy. Mylene Bartz. Sheila Bateman. Amy Thole. Priscilla Ness, Rochelle Olson. Sherry Salden Row 2: Missy McCarthy. Kathy Rhedm. Laura Tousig-nant, Cindy Irwin. Kim Clark. Jenm Reed. Jeanette Tousignant. Chris Irwin. Patty Prout. Michelle Perrier Row 3: Holly Radobach, Lisa Johnson. Jennifer Jacobson. Jane Peterson, Kim Williamson, Jackie Morel!. Mary Cardelli. Jane Jensen, Laura Foesch. Cindy Evans GIRLS' SWIMMING $ win . 6 lot Coot n r nk: liRh Region rank: fourth Taam JFK Lincoln 74 0 o M 70 Whit B«tr Mannar 88 63 Minnetonka 85 106 SL Lour Park 45 37 J N r on 88 103 Burn vill« 80 62 Fndlay 86 63 Edma Watl 85 67 Edm E t 74 86 Richfield 63 106 Teams' 163 VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL — Front row: Mark Timpano. Matt Haglmd. Brad Dressen. Tom Van de Voort. Gary Fisher. Mike Stibal. Jim Sorenson. Row 2: Coach Steve Strommen. Darrel Thole. Scott Schoaf. Troy McCallum. Ai Clark. Scott Nelson. Coach Virgil Clausen VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL Contaranca rank: atgMh twin . 13 Iom « T ams JFK Opp. St Paul Parti 44 41 BumtvtH 31 SO Lincoln 47 SI SL Low Parti S3 S2 nKnllVKi 44 S7 Edina Ea l SI 40 Minnatonk SI 44 Jaffarvon 42 44 Edina W 1 SO 74 Coopa 44 34 Lincoln 34 47 OintiltnAit mtnino 43 S4 SL Loon Paik 40 75 Mmnalonka 42 40 Edina Ea l 40 44 Jaflarson 45 SO Edina Wa l 43 72 Bom trill 54 74 Bobbin 4 ala 47 57 Varsity Boys’ Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL — Van Stoddard. Scott Enter. Don Wanous. Troy McCallum. Scott Schoaf. Darrel Thole. Brad Dressen. Jim Sorenson JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL 6 win . 12 to Taam JFK Opp SL Paul Park 42 30 Bom trill 40 42 Lincoln 45 52 St. Lour Park 20 51 ntcmwia 54 57 Edma Ea t 34 54 Mmnalonka 41 45 Jatfaraon 50 41 Edina Wa l 47 44 Coopar 40 54 Lmcoln 40 43 Richtiald 44 50 SL Lour Park 42 SI Mmnalonka 44 55 Edma Ea i 47 45 UtfnraAn 47 55 Edma Waal 40 50 Bom mil 41 34 Junior Varsity Boys’ Basketball SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL — First row: Steve Haglind. Brent Anderson. Dave Beckman. Jim Honebrink. Curt Lembeck. Rick Pelletier. Lance Hartfiel. Row 2: Coach Gary Opatz. Tom Pidde. Steve Anderson. Scott Olson. Scott Halloff. Duane Wienke. Dan McCalvy. Marty Bakko. SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL 3 win , IS lo a Team JFK Opp. SL Paul Park 34 23 Bom trill 52 50 Lincoln 20 41 SI. Lour Park 50 45 HKntlfKJ 40 42 Edma Ea t 40 60 Mmnalonka 34 64 Jaf� r oo 40 St Edma Watt 30 so Coop r S3 41 Lmcoln 34 55 HKfWHW 52 54 St. Lour Park 37 50 Mmnalonka 24 57 EdmaEaal 37 47 Jaflaoon 34 50 Edma Waal 37 SO Bomrnlta 54 31 Sophomore Boys’ Basketball 164 Teams Freshman Boys’ Basketball FRESHMAN BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Coach Mike McKay. Rod Hammerschmidt. Willis Jacox. Paul Grobe. Todd Gores, Jeff Schoen. Ken Van Overbeck, Jim Katzmarek FRESHMAN BOVS' BASKETBALL 12 wine, S lotMl Teem JFK sr fechfteldEaet SO Westwood 40 33 Central SO 37 Jefferson � SI Metcalf 43 30 Lincoln •7 19 Edina East 7 23 fee diet 49 54 Mbnnetonka S9 33 Edina West 45 SS fecMMtdWesI S2 30 Varsity Girls’ Basketball VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — Front row: 8ecky Helgeson, Mary Mansour. Ann Beckman. Krista Behrendt. Mary Zack Row 2: Coach Dale Welter, Kelly Holton. Julie Thole. Lisa Freund. Teresa Henriksen, Minda Kuznia. Sue McGinley. Coach Craig Kay JUNIOR VARSITY GIRL'S BASKETBALL Conference rank: eighth 3 win . ISIoaees Team JFK Opp Cheek 14 24 Eden Pr aerie 22 33 Richfield 42 39 Eden EmI 22 S3 Jefterson 17 42 EdmaWeet SI S3 Lincoln 27 42 Burner, lie 24 57 SL Lode Park 22 4S Minnetonka 44 39 Edina Estl 29 SS Jefferson 33 SO EdmaWeet 24 42 Lincoln 27 52 Burner! Ife 22 44 Richfield SO 32 SI. Louie Park 3S S4 Unnetonka 45 47 Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — Sue McGinley. Becky Helgeson. Krista Behrendt. Lisa Freund. Minda Kuznia. Ann Beckman. Mary Zack, Coach Craig Kay JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Swine, 13 loetea Teams JFK Opp. Cheeks 12 21 Eden Prairie 33 11 DlnMiaM HlCn'lelv 37 32 Edma East 24 20 Jefferson 23 42 Edina West 2S 33 Uncoin 20 42 Burntn II 13 58 St. Louie Park 24 38 Minnetonka 30 27 Edm East 35 13 Jefterson 14 23 EdmaWeet 19 42 Lincoln IB 38 Burntn II 22 48 Richfield 32 31 St Louie Perk 21 37 Minnetonka 24 28 Teams 165 SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — Carol Johnson, Chris Lundstrom. Debbie Michel. Shirley Haggerty. Tracy Nicodemus. Missy Nelson. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL Swift . 13 lo Taam JFK Opp. av: - . ..1 j nlC nflpKl 52 • Ed.ru E. it 15 16 J ft r on 24 34 Cdma W l 21 27 Lincoln 17 50 Bom trill 26 43 St Lout Park 27 36 Mmnalonka 34 30 Edina Ea t 21 26 1 - H - - « - o 13 31 Edina Watt 27 17 Lincoln 13 44 Bgmtvtll 24 45 •vC nfiVKJ 37 14 St Low Park 22 24 Mnnatonka 29 31 Cha ka 13 28 Edan Prairie 37 24 Sophomore Girls’ Basketball FRESHMAN GIRLS1 BASKETBALL — Front row; Kim Darwin. Linda Radimecky. Becky Breitbarth. Kris Peterson. Susie Schulberg. Debbie Bloom Row 2: Michelle Strand. Rhonda Harazin. Sue Negaard. Sharon Thole. Julie Schnoor. Kathy Westley. FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL 3 win . S lottei EdinaW ! JFK 28 3 RtchSald Wasl 29 41 Hop mt W � t 22 37 � � « — a HKOIW 22 37 Lincoln 34 21 ■Anna tonka 29 43 Edina Ea l 18 34 Richfield Ea l 26 24 VARSITY GIRLS1 GYMNASTICS — Coach Duane Hoecherl, Coach Nancy Goodlund. Joy Hollenback. Sam Thomas. Sandy Weinberger. Eileen Elvidge. Marcia Hoffman. Jenny Reed. Patty Jenson. Mary LaFrance. Kelly Kooiman. Lisa Sable. Andrea Arseneau. Mary Kass. Barb Barry. Shelly Hoaalund. Coach Shelly Hanson. Coach Mark Howell. VARSITY GIRLS- GYMNASTICS Region rank: thirteen ! ConfWance rank: v nth 3 win . 7 lotMt T � m� JFK Opp. J ft r on 97.8 • Bumsvill 108 60 126.25 Ed.ru E t 109.10 132.00 Edina W l 108.90 128.6S V ll y 108.40 120.50 Loul Par1t 114,55 104.05 Lincoln 107.40 112.50 Rlchfteld 103.8 109.1 Mlnnatonka 113.05 124.25 166 Teams Varsity Wrestling VARSITY WRESTLING — Front row: Blake Bon- San. Scott Sturgeon. Troy Pladsen. Mike Lem-sck, Greg Allen. John Pribble, Chns Lembeck Row 2: Tim Evavold. John Morgan. Jim Hoeve. Mike Luzar. Jim Luzar. Gary Heusbourg. Jim Johnson, Todd Arens VARSITY WRESTLING State rank: Aral rtegton rank: ttrel Conte hoc rank: fir� l ?0 win . 0 loaaaa Tymi JFK Opp. Taama JFK Opp rr o«j n 1 42 s Cratm •7 0 Fairt aut1 Inntabonal Somaraal 40 12 Champtena Lincoln 4 • IfaBooo Mo r Ana :. 3S 04 23 0 St. MKhaal Inyilat.onal Edina Eaal 72 0 CAampiona Edina Waal 40 4 r, .k. pvcniitN] 44 10 Jalteraon 34 14 Mmnatonka 37 10 Wayzate 30 IS Jalteraon Oaaao 34 34 11 12 CamOridpa WoctMogtoo 20 20 14 20 NaarUlm 42 s Appla VaMay 30 13 WiiiHiiiihI i i n ww imnaion BumaxHa 31 34 10 7 Junior Varsity Wrestling JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING — Front row: Justin Birkelo. Jeff Jones. Tim Evavold. Tim Ney-ers. Mark Butov. Tom Breuning. Steve Breyette Row 2: John Gurry. Dave Anger. Dan Bates. Jim Luzar. Gary Heusbourg. Todd Hansen. Tony Wadding. Todd Thoma JUNOR VARSITY WRESTLING Contaranca rank: Ini 12 anna. 2 loaaaa. 1 tte ftp—mount JFK 30 T Faribault Invitational Rumor-up Lincoln 07 0 PirM--‘-4 ntCtUIVKi 01 0 kknnatonka 20 20 Jalteraon 20 21 Oaaoo 32 10 Haw LHm 42 12 W,. ,n, 1 „ |-,a ,, wonninaion BumtnlU 23 SO 27 13 Cratm 70 0 SI Thomaa 07 0 Kallooo HotyAnpaia 27 07 33 0 Edina Eaat 03 0 Edma Waal SO 0 Varsity Hockey VARSITY HOCKEY — Front row: Jay Hadley. Bob Bechtold. Brian Johnson. Tom Sullivan. Matt Corr. Keith Dahlen. Greg Piehl. Jim Renslow Row 2: Coach Jerry Peterson. Stacy Nelson. Greg Larson. Todd Kuester. Dan Eitreim. Steve Hartmann. Paul Bauer. Pat Brolsma. Bob James. Alan Jackson. Dana Christian. Scott Larson VARSITY HOCKEY Conltranca rank: aavanm 7 anna. 12 loaaaa. 2 baa Taam JFK Opp Lincoln 1 2 RicMioM S « EdmaWaal 0 4 Haat.nga • 0 BumaviBa 2 4 Mpla.Waat 7 0 i.-xJtorgh 2 • Mpia.Hanry 4 1 ki.nnater.ka 1 4 EdmaEaai 3 7 St. Louta Park 10 2 Jalteraon 4 4 Lincoln 4 3 RtcMtaW 3 4 EdmaWaat 1 2 8omaa.na 3 S Ikmalonki S 0 EdmaEaat 4 4 SL LOOM Park I S Jalteraon 1 2 Awatm S 4 Teams 167 JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY — Front row: M.ke Boeser. Greg Snyder. Pat Swetala. Mike Thielen. Tom Connolly. Jay Thelen, Keith Nelson. Ward Coleman. Row 2: Todd Arseneau. Tom Boeser. Stacy Nelson. Jim Hartmann. John Wodnick. Greg Larson, Brad Sanner. Rich Fisher. Coach Craig Hoffman. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY 6 � m . 11 lo . 4 1i � T am JFK Opp Lincoln 0 9 fUcMwM 3 4 Edma W t 3 ( Mmnatonka 3 1 llaadnga 7 0 Bumanlto 2 3 Lmdbargh 7 2 Pa Can tar 3 2 Omm • S Hanr, 9 3 Edina Eaal 3 3 St Lout Pa 1 1 Jaflarson 1 7 Lincoln 3 4 Richfwtd 2 7 Edma Wa� l 0 4 Burnsnll 2 4 Mannatonka 2 2 EdmaEaat 2 3 St Lout Pa S S Jaharaon 2 3 Junior Varsity Hockey BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY SKIING — Front row: Lance Bay. Doug Johnson. Brad Johnson. John Barthelemy. Mark Rudquist. Dan Lind. Row 2: Coach Dick Green. Steve Rudquist. John Lystad. Ken Kuznia. Terry Lee. Joel Gracey. John Davis BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING 4 wina. 7 loaaa Lincoln JFK 23 T I.N... jviwton 2t 45 Coopar 34 44 Blak 19 SO Edina Eaal 23 4« RichfiakJ U 37 Edma Wa t 17 50 Bumaull 37.S 39.5 SL Loul Pa M 37 Johnaon SO 17 SL Thomas 47 22 Boys’ Cross Country Skiing GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY SKIING — Front row: Patty Resler. Rosalie Olson. Jola Sifford. Pam Isaacson. Brenda Thomas. Jamie Hogan. Debbie Jungwirth. Row 2: Coach Oick Green. Carol Maus. Lisa Orvold. Lori Sasse. Mary Heither, Lynnette Forslund. Aura 8esse. Ann Francis. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING S win . 6 loaaas Taama JFK T Lincoln 39 Jaflacaon 45 21 Coopar 25 50 Blaka 29 49 Edina East 24 49 n. .n..ia nicniitKj 19 50 Edma Wa t 23 49 Mmnalonka 25 39 Bumsnlla 50 19 SL Louis Pa 42 29 Johnson 48 29 SL Thoma 44 27 Girls’ Cross Country Skiing 168 f Teams Downhill Skiing DOWNHILL SKIING — Coach Dick Anderson. Sydney Luckow. Ross Heggestad. Bob Gerlach. Steve Nelson. Trov Gustafson, Mark Settergren. Steve Damberg. Dave Swanson. Todd Hanson. Doug Janzig, Brian Nelson. Jeff Larson. Wendee Goodman, BOVS' DOWNHILL SKIING 2 wm . 9 loaaas Ccnlatanc lank: nmti Region rank: thirtaanlh Armstrong JFK 20 T Cooptr 2S 27 Cdma E«tt 22 33 Ed.na Waal S 40 Eisanhowar IS 39 JaRaraon 14 41 Lincoln 18 37 L.ndbargh Richtiald 31 13 24 42 Rokbtnadata 22 33 SI. Lowa Park 18 38 GIRLS' DOWNHILL SKIING 1 arm. 10 lostaa Conlaranca rank: tanth Ragion rank: tanth Taama JFK Opp. Armalrong 23 32 Coopar 0 44 Edina East 12 43 Edina Waal 17 37 Eisanhowar IS 30 JaRaraon 25 24 Lincoln 12 41 Lindbargh Rtchliald 3 14 52 41 Roblxnadala 17 34 St Loon Park 27 24 Boys’ Swimming BOYS’ SWIMMING — Front row: John Morell. Paul Thorsgaard. Doug Evans. Chris Korkowski. Joe Buck, Andy Leinin. Scott Ludgate Row 2: Mike Kjellander. Steve Eggan. Steve Johnson. Dave Johnson. Eric Pederson, Dan Pederson. Steve Wallinga. Tom Phelps. Tim Nelson. Coach Gordie Olson. Coach Holly Radebach. BOYS' SWIMMING 6 anna, 6 loaaas Taama JFK Opp Lincoln 44 100 Woodbury NonniifKi 74 74 103 34 Minnatonka 44 04 SI Louis Part 37 44 BumsmMa 74 04 SI Thomas 02 40 lalMra nn 84 101 Edina Waal 04.5 77.5 RicMiald 04 74 DW'li 47 34 Edina Eaal 107 55 GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY GYMNASTICS — Front row. Linda Samuelson. Sue Meyer. Jody Thorud. Shelly Hoffman. Kara Carlson. Mary Logelm, Shawn Anderson. Connie Dockendorf Row 2: Coach Duane Hoecherl. Kaia Carlson. Jill Peterson. Marcia Hoffman. Michelle Perrier. Julie Vavrosky. Michelle Lembeck. Loni Hedtke. Coach Shelly Hanson. Coach Mark Howell GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY GYMNASTICS 2 mna. 7 loaaaa Taama JFK SR Eduia Waal 71.4 PP� V� -T JaRaraon 50.7 35.2 47.1 47.1 Bum� r.lla 74.4 44.4 SL Lours Part 40.5 51.5 Edma Eaal 70.5 07.0 Lincoln 45.4 71.4 Richfield 44.3 44.1 Minnatonka 84.0 02.5 Teams 169 170 People Division High school age is the best of times, they say. It’s the stuff they write songs about. You’ve got no worries, no problems. Enjoy it while you can. You worried anyway. Anxiety of coming to a new school came to you as a freshman. Being a sophomore, you also were new. And who gets to be the big seniors next fall? As a junior, you knew. And that world outside worried you, the senior. You knew high school’s thrills — but you knew its worries, too. That was the cause of your sleepless nights — the vigorous mixture of the both of them. People Division 171 Delbert Alloway Larry Alman Gregory Anderson James Anderson Karen Anderson Margaret Anderson Seniors: Theodore Anderson Tod Anderson Clinton Andrus Lorraine Andrus Paul Arcellano Scott Arcellano Todd Arens Joel Arnevik Dennis Arons Stacy Ashton Brent Aspenwall Jeffrey Aul James Baeten Karen Bailie Joann Baker LoriBakken Gregg Bakker Steven Bald 172 Seniors Paul Bauer Damon Bay Robert Bechtold Michele Beck Rhys Becker Curtis Beethe Pamela Berger Rebecca Berteau Gordon Berthiaume John Birkelo Michelle Biros Michael Blaede Cars bring unlimited opportunities Left: Fortunately for senior Mark Borman, he didn't have to pass any test to get in the wheel as a joy-riding one-year-old. If he ever wanted a ride, all he needed was a push from his older brother. Above: Two years later, after passing his driver s test, Mark now feels confident behind the wheel. He doesn't need any help from his brother, although he could use some help from his Dad's pocketbook for gas. Seniors 173 Robert Blake Kristina Bloomberg Cathy Blumke Cynthia Bonk Barbara Borchert Mark Borman Seniors: Kay Braun Deborah Brazil Karen Bretz WadeBrolin Kelly Bronce Rebekah Brooks Mark Bruce David Budke Rochelle Bulov Scott Burns Robin Bussler Kim Calvin Mary Cardelli Jason Carlson Patricia Carlson Theresa Carlson Nancy Carpenter Randy Carpenter 174 Seniors Far Ml: As an innocent two-year-old. Karen Bret finds it easy to venture outside — even with a bare minimum of clothing. Even if her friends desert her. she always has her beloved dolly for a companion. Left: Becoming a little more sly in her departure. Karen waits until dark to sneak outside to meet her manly counterpart And fortunately she has become a little more selective in her clothing, too. Home life reduced with activities Catherine Casey Robert Cegon Teresa Chadwick Carol Che. . ny Gregory Chodek Dana Christian Alan Clark Amy Clark Anne Clark Dianna Clark David Clausen AnnClemetson Shari Coffin Robert Colaas Jack Cole Katherine Cole Bonnie Coleman Tony Coleman Seniors 175 Right: Early in his childhood development. Mark McDonald seemed to be quite normal in his behavior, as compared to other boys his age Finding a chair his own size. Mark knows his limits and sits quietly. Far nght: As Mark developed into a high school senior, however, his talents seemed to be unlimited — even though he had to go beyond his masculine limits to achieve such recognition of these skills. Seniors Teresa Cook Cheryl Cooper Sheila Corr John Corbett Lynn Cornell Steven Cornish Daniel Coulter William Coutier Dean Coy Ronda Crandall Cynthia Crosby Douglas Cummelin Lynne Dagendesh Thomas Dahl David Danneker Cynthia Davis John Davis Julie Dawald 178 Seniors Mark Deforest Bradley Defries Douglas Derhaag GwenDix Tracy Dixon Rosalie Dubay Brent Dunn Michele Ebenstemer Roger Ecklund Cynthia Edwards Cheri Ehlen Debra Eikenberry Playful actions relieve tensions Daniel Eitreim Lisa Ellison Thomas Elvidge Susan Engelbrecht Jonathan Engelstad Kathy Erickson Linda Esson Cinthia Evans Catherine Everaert Tessa Fagerstrom Dawn Fairclough James Feralin Kevin Finley JohnFmnerty Michael Fischetti Charles Fish George Fish Daniel Fisher Seniors 177 Seniors JohnGilstad Michael Goeman JoelGracey Carol Grant Tina Grates Kris Gregerson 178 Seniors Sharon Hacker Michelle Hackett Lett: All of Teresa's years of sports experience provided her with a starting position on the girls' basketball team, and a better knowledge of the proper ways to tie her shoes. Left: Even as a youngster. Teresa Henrickson displays her aggressive athletic prowess Here she enjoys shadow boxing with her hair uncombed, in her high-water knickers and untied shoelaces. Sports offer chance for success James Hadley Richard Haeg Robert Hager Matthew Haglind Melissa Halvorson Joseph Hansen Christine Hanson Rachelle Haraldson Kevin Harazin Terry Haraldsen Lisa Hansen Todd Hanson Julie Harris Steven Hartmann James Heald Kari Heetland Kristi Heetiand Patricia Hegdahi Seniors 179 ’ AJ Ross Heggestad M,chael Helgerson Nancy HeMg ScoHHengel T.rosa Henrlksan PaulHiabal Roger Higbee MarKHinrichs Kolleen Hoeppner James Hoeve Marcia Hoffman Constance Hogan Seniors Above: Upon receiving a ten-pound pumpkin, young Todd Mestad had his parents decorate it for Halloween. Ma and Pa Mestad found no later practical use for it however, and stored it away for a rainy day. Above: After a vandalism-prone friend gifted him with a lawn job. he came up with a practical use for the pumpkin. With Darryl Dawkin's form. Todd performs a slam dunk on the guilty party's windshield. 180 Seniors Barbara Hokanson Gall Holt Bradley Homuth Cheryl Hopper Edward Horch Lizanne Hron Rita Huber Dawn Hughes Elizabeth Hunter Janet Huot Lauri Huttner Jeffrey Imhoff Vandalism proves revengeful Cristina Isaza Matthew Jackets MarkJackett Michael Jackson Rusty Jackson Spolinsky Jacox Michael Jahnke Ann James David Jansen Douglas Janzig Shelly Jenks Jane Jensen Patricia Jenson Cheryl Johnson David Johnson Ellen Johnson Harold Johnson James L. Johnson Seniors 181 Below: To get the neighbor boys to notice her. youthful Giai Torntore dresses up in her basic black tights. Right: As Gigi grew up. she discovered that some males desired modesty in a woman s clothing and style. However, the presence of snow and cold weather may also be cause for the conservative look. James O. Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Seniors: Kay Johnson Ron Johnson Thomas Johnson Wendy Johnson Carl Jones Michael Jones Todd Jorgensen Randall Kajewski Anita Kaldi Paul Kampa Debra Kargel Mary Kass Thomas Kelly Abbie Kemmer Mark Kemplin Victoria Ketchmark Boni Kingsriter Cheryl Kjos 182 Seniors Julie Klein Kathleen Kline Timothy Knutson Patricia Koeller Loren Koerner Robert Knight fashions altered by class, climate Richard Kroenke Colleen Kuehl ToddKuester JeniKuhr KenKuznia Robin Lalim Lisa LaPoInte Craig Larson Janet Larson Kim Larson Lori Larson Scott Larson Linda Latimer Daniel Lee Sheri Lee Vincent Leeson Russell Lehto Elizabeth Leidig Seniors 183 John Leiviska Zoniea Lembeck Mary Lind Daniel Lindholm Melissa Lindquist Nancy Lindquist Jacalyn Lindstrom Renee Listberger Ronald Long Lorelei Lucas Teresa Lueken Jennifer Lundahl Seniors: Lisa Lundgren Lynn Lundstrom John Lystad Steven Mager Jeffrey Maglothin Paul Mahon Amy Maliszewski Joseph Mansour David Marquardt Krista Marsolek Jeffrey Martenson Scott Marlin Wade Martin Joel Marty Cecelia McCan Lisa McCullen Amy McDaniels Mark McDonald 184 Seniors Michael Merritt Left: Different ages each have their own different tastes. Steve Nelson, as any little boy would, has a special curiosity for snakes He doesn't even mind having one around his neck. Left: But as surely as little boys grow into big boys, they still like decorating their necks .. with animals of a different kind Being with junior Lisa Johnson. Steve s ever-present curiosity grows even more. Curiosity arouses interest in life William Mills Vicki Mingo Karin Mizuhata Lisa Moen Janell Mohr Kathleen Moll John Morell Daniel Morgan Michael Morse Kevin Muehlbauer Mary Murphy Mary Murray Seniors 185 Below: Little Indian girl Janet Huot takes time to get off her feet and suck on a lollipop. After eating half of her Halloween profit that same night, a sickly Janet appropriately remarked. Ugh. ’ Right: Now, after resting her feet too long in bed. a hurried pale-face Janet scurries to apply her modern day war paint, with hopes of keeping the name Janet Huot on the tardy list. Seniors: Scott Nelson Steven Nelson Bridget Nesbitt Bonnie Ness James Neyers Nancy Nichols Karen Nielsen Kenneth Nielsen Ninna Nielsen Cary Nilsen Lisa Nodean Debra Norrgard Brian North JohnNyberg Lynn OShaughnessy Sandra Oakes Judith Ohara David Olejnleak 186 Seniors Jody Olsen Bruce Olson Jeffery Olson Susan Olson Debra Orcutt Michael Orrie Lisa Orvold Mark Osberg Aarif Osman Thomas Ottoson Richard Paget Grant Palms Tight schedules cause fast pace Jeff Pate Lori Paul Roger Pautzke Eric Pederson Edward Pekarek Randall Pelletier Mary Peppin Cheryl Peterson Donald Peterson Ronald Peterson Sheryl Peterson Suzette Peterson Evi Phyle James Pierce Joyce Pilgram Kari Pletcher Timothy Poferl Mark Pollack Seniors 187 Seniors: Kevin Poppenhagen Eva Puls Carol Potts Jillene Quist John Pribble Karen Radde Joan Procal Sherri Ramey Krysia Prondzinski Julie Pslhos Catherine Recht Kristofer Rebeck Scott Redden Jeff Reed Lisa Remer James Renslow Catherine Rosier Kathleen Reuder 188 Seniors Melissa Rhedin Lisa Richards Barbara Richardson Anne Riches Gregory Rimarcik Nancy Ringstead John Rischmiller Nancy Rischmiller Scott Rogneby Paul Rud Roxanna Richards Kimberly Rogers Alma Rudd MarkRudquist Steven Rudquist Jane Rudsenske RandiRueger LisaRyman Laurie Salden Lori Sasse Patricia Saunders Sharon Savard Joseph Scattarelli Timothy Scharber Enjoyment found in outdoor thrills Robin Schatvet I Stephen Schlader Above: An adventurous Jim Renslow stands in ambush, waiting tor an unsuspecting target. Indoor hunting provided a safe environment for Jim and saved him the embarrassment of explaining his P.J.'s to fellow hunters. Left: As a much older and more experienced hunter, it wasn't long before Jim realized that P.J.'s just didn't make it on the hunting trail. His target has changed, but his adventurous image has stayed the same. Seniors 189 Richard Schluter Susan Schmid David Schmidt Gregory Schommer Darryl Schorle James Schorn Randy Schouweiler James Schulz David Schwalbe Rebecca Seal Mark Settergren Debbra Shuck Seniors: Lee Siegel Kimberty Simmons Gary Simons Matthew Singer Steven Sfostrom Elizabeth Smith Jonathon Smith Lea Smith Susan Smith Cynthia Snodgrass Larry Spangrud Tammy Spencer Julie Standing Anneclair Stephan Todd Stephenson Michael Stibal Robin Strandness Lori Stutler 190 Seniors Left: As a senior on the Kolleens. Debbie still enjoys performing and showing off her legs, only now hundreds of others accompany her parents in the audience, and her satisfaction is greater after a job well done. Left: In the privacy of her own home. Debbie Werdal finds a place to develop her legs during the first stages of walking. Mom and Dad provided a small audience. though her rewards were limited. Hard work harvests satisfaction Richard Sullivan Marcia Sund Susan Supalo Pamela Swanson AnnSwarthout Diane Swenson Teresa Swenson Jamie Tamanaha Dawn Terry Nanette Tessier Barbara Theiler Brenda Thomas 4 r Stanley Thompson Karen Thoren Tammy Thornton Kevin Thorsgaard Tracy Thull Paul Thurston Seniors 191 Right: After experiencing the vigors of the world himself. Paul now sheds light on his little brother Joel's life. Using various magazines as guides. Paul gives his brother hints on succeeding in life. Right: As a tot. Paul Rud enjoyed the accompaniment of his older and wiser brother Glenn. It was times like these when big brother could inform Paul on how to conduct himself during the struggles of the real world. Seniors: HugoTitman Nancy Tobiason Annette Tollefson Kimberly Torkelson Jennifer Torntore Pamela Tostenson Lynda Towarnicki Jane Tracy Kurt Travers Steven Trewartha Randall Triplett MaryTuffley Sharon Tuma Kimberly Tverberg Tammy Tverberg Jack Uhl Karin Uhl 192 Seniors Laura Vankuiken Kevin Verba Amparito Versalles Kelly Volk Melissa Vorpe David Waage Susan Wade Ann Wagener Holly Waiberg Joseph Waldoch Patricia Wallerus Thomas Walters He ain’t stupid, he’s my brother’ Debbie Werdal Douglas Weston Matthew Wiegand David Wiggins Jan Williams Donna Wentland Terry Wright ■ Mary Young Steven Zack Sherrie Zierke b Debra Zimmer Timothy Zubick Phillip Zuehl Seniors 193 Class Reunion Survival Kit Hello, 2005! You're wrong, grads. You thought you had survived the most trying of life’s ordeals already. What could be more emotionally disconcerting than cramming for final exams, sitting still through Graduation, and keeping a smile on your face when your aged aunt from Waterloo hugged and kissed all over you while your buddies were waiting to take you to the Senior Party? What, indeed. Well, life has one more test for you to pass. You will have to prove that you weren't asleep the entire time you were in high school when you gather again with the Class of 1980 at your 25th class reunion. Admit it. You can’t even remember what courses you took last semester. How are you going to remember all the vital information about your class and school that you will have to know when you exchange small talk at the reunion? Think about this: you will be able to talk only so long about what college your kids are going to. how large your house mortgage is, and how many times you have been to Mazatlan this year. Sooner or later, you are going to be expected to come up with some real biggies in the conversation, things like the name of the President your high school was named after. To save you from enduring embarrassment. Profiles offers this page of fun facts to know and tell the night the Class of 1980 meets fora 25th year reunion sometime in August of (gulp) 2005. Radde-fide You wanted a reunion, so you conned these people into being your class officers. You tempted them with prestige and power, but you dealt them a lot of dirty, hard work. Even so. you'll find them at the reunion. They won't have a choice, you see Look for Karen Radde: she's your class president. Ask her in 2005 if she still fits into her cheerleading outfit. The guy with the camera is likely to be Keith Weller, vice-president. Once a yearbook editor, always a yearbook editor. The fuzzy-haired little woman doing a handstand on top of the piano will likely be Mary Kass. secretary-treasurer. A 9.5 for her gymnastic form will get her working on the 2030 reunion. Sing that tune Twenty-five years from now you might vaguely be able to recall a few lyrics of some of Pink Floyd's or Cheap Trick's songs. But how about the words to the school song? Not a chance. When the cheerleaders get ready to lead the reunion crowd in a round of the Kennedy Fight Song .you had better have gone over these immortal lines a few times in the shower: Fighting Eagla iMd us on wttti color Mu and goMt JFK. wa r on our way — our laam I atrong and bold! FlgMJ Fight) Fight QokJan tagiaa. � how Otom your might! W wW n � gh up th light! Scot — Scot lor JFK Fighting Eagla . lot win • gam ! V-l-C-T-O-R-Y... L r( boost that Eagla acor K-E-M-N-E-O-Y.. Latsaaatha Eagtaaaoarl Fight FighB FigM Qotdan Eagla . show thsm your nwghC W will navsr grra up Via right) Scot — Soor lor JFK Fighttng Eagla . laT win ttMagamal Alma who? Flere's a song you never knew existed until you read it on the program at Graduation. What the heck: surprise the gang at the class reunion by being the only person there to be able to sing the Kennedy School Ffymn unaccompanied while standing on top of your dinner table. To JFK w sing our prata . Our flag of Mu and gold w raia To shin th light atamally ol knowtadg . truth, and loyally. Your hallowad hall will avar b A symbol ol Inlagnty. To tha w pladg our tv s this hour To work lor gain ol sbangth and powsr. Your honorad nam wtl a'ar uphold Th promts our ha art antold. Oh. Kannady. our school so daar. Wa ll always hold your mamory naar. Small talk Reunions are more than just songs, however. You also will have to make small talk. Here are small items to talk about. School namesake — Hint: There was a President by that name. School address — At the rate Bloomington is closing schools. Kennedy might not be around In 2005. Remind one another that it used to be at the corner of Nicollet and Old Shakopee. Most vital scores of the year — Kennedy 23. Richfield 13 (football); Kennedy 4. Jefferson 4 (hockey); Kennedy 53. St. Louis Park 52 (boys' basketball); Kennedy 30. Apple Valley 13 (wrestling) Size of the senior class — 551 (2 4 males. 267 females). All-time record for most fire drills in a single day: 9 on Nov 2.1979. 194 Class Information Escaping the camera Seniors Adolphsen, Tony Ahlquist, Lori Askvig, Daniel Bender. Marc Berks. Sharon Bixby, Kathleen Bonme, Maureen Braucks. Roland Carter, Carol Cassens, Jerome Cassman, Thomas Comer, Joseph Cooper, Michael Crandall, Faun Daniel, Holly Eide, Dale Elder. Mark Exe, Jettrey Finley, Adam Fisher, Gary Gilbertson, Dale Glassel, Eugene Halaska, Rebecca Hartman, Thomas Hemo, Michael Hubred, Jerry Janssen, Michael Kane, Stephen Keller. Scott Kern, Randy Kiefer, Margaret Kusz, Matthew Lacher, Donald Larson, Douglas Lauby, John Lund, Robert Luzar, Michael Maddison, George Malz, Thomas McNamee, James Me Beth, Becky McCarthy. Judith Miesen, Todd Miller, Brian Molamphy, Martin Moll. Jay Murakami, Yasuhiko Murphy, Michael Newport, Janine Olson, Gunar Pahl, Germaine Palmer, Christopher Peterson, Terrance Pitkin, Darold Prather. Ralph Prinsen, Troy Rilea, Thomas Robinson, William Roth, Stephen Royston, Sandra Schlossin. Kathleen Snelling, James Sticha, Jacalyn Tevik. Scott Thomas, Debra Thomas. Tami Tranby, Joseph Treseler, Edward Tuttle, Daniel VanKuiken, Jon Wagner, Stephen Weiser, Kimberly Wing, Michael WolL Michael Juniors Ammerman, Lisa Annoni, Mark Berglund, John Bnndamour, Patricia Carlisle, Joseph Christopherson, Melani Cooper. Jon Cooper, Melodie Coy, Rodney Cunningham, Teresa Dalin, Avery Danielson, Thomas DeFnes, William Dutcher, David Gallup, Dana Grobe. Roger Grover, Robert Haggart, Steven Hanson, Douglas Heimstead, Jon Horstman, David Jensen. Kevin Kohser. Scott Kroska, Patrick LaFrance, Mary Larson. Kevin Lauby, James Marrinan, Michael Marroquin, Antonio McCullen, Scott McGroarty, Patrick McMahon. Jennifer McMahon. Kirby Meggitt. David Morgan. Margaret Murphy, Karen Nelson. Douglas Olejmcak, Steven Olson, Kenneth Oman. Jerome Peichel, Sara Phillips, Scott Pittelkow, Jane Pitzer. Kevin Polk. Mark Porter. Mark Predvichny. Todd Psihos, Laura Ratzlaff. Kristofer Roth. Kevin Serratt, Don Silvernagel, Daren Sjoberg, Robert Smith, Robert Solberg, Donald Sund, David Teal, Kurtis Thoreson. Mary Tuma, David Utter. Brian Williams, Timothy Winkelman, Sherri Wyttenbach, Daniel Sophomores Amsler, Kenneth Anderson. Daniel Bakko, Martin Becker, Bradley Benson. Randy Bischof, Brent Buhl. Roberta Cook. John Copeland. Victoria Coulter. Steven Eastridge. Roy Foss, Bradley Fuller, Jon Gustafson, Jon Hartman, Michael Hinseth, Jonathan Holtgren. Lawrence Johnson, Eric Kaderlik. Sandra Koerner. Mark Kosiak, Jon Leddmg, David Ly, Minn Lynch, James Morgan, Matthew Morse, Timothy Nelson, Scott C. Olson, Anne Olson,Jean Pearson, John Pelletier, Richard Temes, John Thiebaud, Arthur Thompson, Thomas Tran, Nhan Weise, Libby Wold. Richard Freshmen Anderson. Clifford Banasiuk, Brent Breid, Roxanne Brusen, William Cheeseman, Jeffrey Daniels. Charles Eastridge, Brian Ford, Pamela Hazekamp, Beth Henderson, Louis Hillger, Christine Jackman, Thomas Jandro, Connie Johnson. Keith Kerby, Daniel Kiefer. Natalie Kraemer, Thomas Kuscienko, Brett Manske. Mary Minion, Dana Nguyen, Linh O'Malley, Donna Rimarcik. Kenneth Rosdahl, Kurt Rosenlund, Alice Ross, Berry To.Thieu Vick, Duane Wagner. Carole Wendlandt, Kimberly Students Not Pictured 195 Aardahl.Su AM, Lyta Allison, Carolyn Anger, Oavid Anaelmtn. Kenneth Bacheller, Barbers BamettMk Michael Barrett, Brand Allison. Mark Amato. Lit And non, David Andaraon, Douglas Andsrson, Otann Anderaon, Jeffrey sasz- ■ Lori Qrsgory DaIdock, Deborah Bamd, Sharon Barry, Barbara Bartoach. Carta Bartsh.Lome Baaaamora, Canto Batchoidar. Mary Bato . Daniel Juniors: Blaako.Unda Blau. John Blom, Juba Borootek, Jon Botkin. Cynthia Boy , Evonne Busttnor. Rosanna Burnett, Stavan Bum . Jean Bloom. Holly Bloomquist, Daniel Btumka, Brands Boeser, Thomas Boone rill . Janet Borgalahl. Julie Brest!, Amts Braun. Joseph Brotcfce. Chad Broisma, Patrick Bo aid, Dantalle Cao, Dang cJzrcz Csyter, Diana Cagon. Michelle Chaltean. Julie Chapman. Scott Cnauvm, Uaa Currance, David Curtl, William Dahl. Mark Chaeaaman. David Choi, Helen Churchill. KaBa Coleman, Ward CoBmo, Laura Connor, Kathleen Cook. Richard Cottam, Jan Crook ar. Mercy Dahl. Suzanne Dahls. Tara as Dale, Thomas Dantalaon. Richard Dannakar, Sandra Daviaa, Chad 196 Juniors Dean. Richard DeeUtra. Tam Oenemger. Chartea Deputy. Edward Dientt. Jon Doran. Colleen Draaaan. Brad Omar. Mary Du bay. Thomas Ouerkop. Robarl Below: Dreams of sports cars and hot rods had to be satisfied for Eric Hillger by the cool and macho feeling his own little rocking horse offered him. Below: Now Eric's dream of sports cars has come true as he feels like the man of the world along side his Firebird. Although the vehicle has changed from rocking horse to car. his macho feeling has still gone unchanged. I Toys ever present in boys’ world Elandar. Haney Eleeky. Jeffrey Entar. Scon Eaaon. David Evanaon. Rechelle Exe. Steven Faulkner. Unde Fauat. Lauria Ftah. Denial Flann, Kevin Ford. LouaMan Foaiian. Cara Chaliaa Ul kaai ronw. Micneti Franoa. Annatla Ehaaon.Jon EMdea. EHaan Embertey. Valeria Fevre. Kathy Finn. Scon Fiachar. Richard r11 |- h -a- - riwwnci, owXVl Jiwiw Fround. Uaa Fritchman. Timothy Fuantaa. Pamela Fulton. Tammy Oaat. Darryl Gatcke. Robm Oiltord, Oaniat Ooaddarz, John Goer gen. Mitehali Oo rati, Kathleen Qrecey, Patnck Qradan. Doha Graham. Nancy Qundaraon. Diana Haaa. Julia Haag. Thereoo Hamaa. Sandra Haka, Mercy Mailman yl-h namgan, ancnaci Gifford. Paul OHMam. Carrie OMarvd. Scott Graham, Timothy Orazzmi. David Grimaldi. Joiarta tamarm. Richard Urvtbaro. Jamas tan eon. than Juniors 197 Below: Attention to beauty starts at a young age for Linda Blasko. Her Mommy-special haircut puts her right in style with the pixie look, which was the rage in 1968. Below: Attention to beauty is still important to Linda, though her haircuts have graduated to the professional level. Her semi-perm look puts her right in style. Hanaon, Wiliam Haraldten. Vicky Haugen, Alan Hauser, Nell Hawthorn , Jeffrey Hea toy. Bruce Had berg. Kristi Heinkal. Lori Helno. Gregory II,, w. , , li - n . „ n«nn r, nancy Juniors: Hsnsslsr. Jsflrsy Heuabourg. Gary Hiepier. Mans Holton. Ksily Hommsa, Amy Hon bonk. Pamela Huaa by, Jeffrey Hyland. Julie Irwin. Cynthia Hilloer, Eric Hi listrom. Thoms Hoaglund. SheMi Holland. Becky Hollenbeck. Jay U.M |lnli, non. jimvv How . CurDe Hoyle, Diane Huff, Scott Huffman, Kimberly Hull. John Wool. Theodore lease aon, Eric Jackaon. Alan jicobi, Sleety Jam ! Robert Jams , Vicki Jefferson, Dawn Johnaon. Brian Johnson, Daniel Johnaon. Debra Jones. Richard Kampa. Ida Kane. Michael Ketchmark. Michael Kirihara. Jan Kirechbaum. Debra Johnson, Erik Johnson, Jill Johnaon. Uta Johnaon. Lori Johniofl ■ —-— m —i-m- jonei, VrWifiw Kapela, Terreaa Karget, Lynn Kstzmarefc. Carol Keller. Jeffrey Kenney. Brenda Kent. Steven Hollander, Michael Kleven. Chert ase K lock. Joan Knapp. Lona Knee . Nancy Koch. Ken ruth 198 Juniors KolUrs, Gina Konewko, Genelle Kooy.Uea Korsch, Karan Koxa. Jana Kreue. Barbara Kuznla, Minda LaDuka. Derrick ULonda. William I aiu4ia DaKin uinon, noom Lang. Linda Larin. Todd Lathrop. Bradley Lao. Patrick Lauby, Jerome Lawler, James Leach. Kathleen Lain, Kristi Kubiaxewekl, Tamara Kunier. Russell Kutrler. Deo.se Laraon. Gregory Laraon, Jeffrey Laraon. Kerth Lelnlnger, Pauline Lelnum, Scott Lembeck. Michael Lambeck, Nicholas Leonard, Steven Lflke. Paul LHIemo, Matthew Und, Daniel Und. Victoria Linton. Richard Livingston, Lynn I nnalin I ifi L-Oyti • tn. Lommen, Matthew Loy, James Luckow. Sydney LmdqmsL Robert Lindquist. William Lindelrom. Scott Luehmann. Bobby Luers. Rena Lupton. Mindy I Style changes from pixie to perm Juniors 199 Nichols. Tammy N«da. Jon Nodean. Steven Oneil. Kelly Orcutl. James Orosz. Steven Pekarak. Nicholas Pertetti. Patricia Perrier. John Norland. Sarah Nulph. Nancy Okonek. Daniel Olson. Deborah Olson. Eve Olson. Teresa O'Rourke. Robert Osteraas. Sharon Ostrander. Valerie Paget. Susan Palmer. Joseph Peer. Jeflety Petersen. Curtis Peterson, Carolyn Peterson. Denise Peterson. Pamela Peterson. Paul Petruge. James Ptlepsen. Susan Phang. Sophady Phelps. Thomas Presteoard. Kelly Puikrabek. Oann Pytka. Barbara Piehl. Gregory Piper. Douglas Pled sen. Todd Pomlrel. Pamela Powis. Linda Prather. Mark Quasi. Gerald Radimecky. Karen Rau. John Rede penning. Bruce Reed.Heather Reitsma. Patricia Juniors: Rcmme. Jon Rank. Daniel Reynolds. Christopher Romsaas. Judy Rosen tund. Judith RothoILKim Ssmuelson. Linda Sandven, Knstine Sanner. Brad Richter, Laura Ridgway. Teresa Ridley. Karla Riggs. Richard Riscnmtller.Ten Roehrbom, Connie Roth. Larry Rowland. Elizabeth Ryman. Mark Sable. Lisa Saby. Tammy Sagawa. Lisa Satfier. Marietta Scanlan. Patricia Schad. Michael Schaeter, Robert Schaeppr. Mary Schalo. Nancy Schiltz. Staven Schmidt. David Schoaf. Scott Shouttz. Kay Shoultz. Marge Shroyer. John Skmn, Pamela Slettehaugh, Ann Smestad. Jennrter Schoenberger. Kan Schommer, Came Schouweiter. Terry Schultz. Allen Scott. Janette Searcy. Merk Shuck. Trudi Sietert. Michael S egel. Suzanne Svggerud. Katharine Simons. Sandra Sipe. Julie Smith. Casandra Smude. Karan Sorensen. Ehzabeth Sorenson. James South rton. Darnel Spilte, Bryan 200 Juniors SUN. Todd Standing. Cluabedi Staneh. Jeffrey Stenlord. Gregory Slant. Lon Stellick. Tama Sloa. lor. Stoddard Van Above: Nothing's more awful for a four-year old than a pet bird that won t eat A distressed young John Perrier tries to coax a reluctant bird into accepting his Perner Special bird food Above: Getting chicks to eat has never been John's specialty. While he thinks he is impressing Barb Barry with a 24-cent gut bomb. Barb is actually thinking about finding a different date. Years of love don’t always pay off Sion . Oaniel Stott. Tr� «i Sludt. Terry Sturgeon Scott Sullivan Thom Swensen, Lind T m � . Randall Thamert. Rebecca Thaien. Gerald Thielen. Michael Thoel . Lynn Thole. Panel Timpano. Mark Tipton. William Tobin, Lit Toomey. Oarvd Torbonson. Cynthia Totten on. Judith Swenton. Kart Swenson. Mark Teitberg Mary Thoma . Sandra Thompton. Kathleen Thompson. Richard Tranby. Steven Treteler. Beth Turney. David Tuttle. William Vance. Paul Videen. Roy Volk. Oenite Wegener. Renee Walling . Stephen Wegner. Barbara Weinberger. Sandra WettphaT. Jeffrey Wetitich. Mark Whettlona. Kevin Wochnick. Carol Wodnick. John Wold. Mei.ua Wolk . Oerren WrycI . Kathleen Vearou . Jenny Welsh. Christine Wanout. Donald Watson. Annette Wiggins. Kan Wiklund. Knt Wilkowske. Susan Yohnk . Jeffrey Zit. Michael Zimmerman. Douglas Juniors 201 Below: It's the oldest story m the school cute sophomore girl has a crush on a cute senior boy Since Jill Christiansen is still a little sophomore-like shy. she limits her crush to adoring looks cast from afar at Phil Zuehl Phil, oblivious to his obvious sex appeal, is engrossed in conversation with Jan Avotte. a Resource Center staff member Right: Casting adoring glances isn't something Jill waited to begin when she became a Kennedy sophomore, however. This photo, vintage 1964, finds a coy young Jill practicing giving the eye. With a lifetime of giving good looks at boys behind her. now Jill finds the looks being returned, providing, of course, naive young Phil wakes up. ■ Sophomores: Ag et. Dobra Ahlman. Robin Ahrens. Collcn Anderson. Sloven Anger. Gory Arscneau. Todd Barnet . Tia Barthelcmy. John Bassa more. Cathy Ainot . Robort Andorton, Bronl Andorton. Cathy Anderson. Elizabeth Andorton, Leslie Andorton. Michelle Atherton. Jeanne Bailey. David Bailey. Randall 8ailey. Russell Balduyck. Joseph Ballou, Marty Bateman. Michael Bauer, Daniel Beck. Bradley Beck, Leslie Becker. Rowan Beckman. David Beener, Jett Borgo Kathleen Bergem. Douglas Bisson. Beth Blaede. Jonathan Bleichner, Julie Bonme. Matthew Bosacker. Lance Bourke. John Bergien. Oawn Berks. Charles Berndtson. Mark Berteau. Oamel BiQbee. Matthew Birkelo. Justin 8 lorn, Mark Bloom, Donald Blum. Lisa Boe. Rita Boeser. Michael Bolduc. Sharon Braaten. Suzanne Bradford. Charles Brate. Patricia Braucks. Harotd Braun, Stephen Breumng. Kathleen 202 Sophomores Broie, John Brown, Julie Bryant. Sharon BjIov. Mark Burnott. Todd Byom. William Carlson. Deborah Carney, Sharon Carroll. Otftiae Caaey. Patrick Cassada. Douglas Ceske. Laura Christianson. Jill Church. Kelli Churchill. Albert Cibik. Jean Clark. Bradley Clausen. Debbie Cambell. Ross Cao. Dai Diem Carlson. Clinton Chauvm. James Christensen. Susan Christianson. Amy Clifford. Frederick Clifford. Timothy Compton. Dennis Connolly. Thomas Cooper. Metodie Copeland. Victoria Corr. Matthew Craig. Richard Cralon. Tracy Bamberg, Steven Daniels. Blaine . Danneker. Thomas Dam. Calhenne Davis. Catherine Dearborn. Gail Curtis. Christine Dahlen. Keith Dale. Cynlhia Deputy. Edward DesMarias. Ann Mario Dilfon. Dawn Starry-eyed attempts never fade Driscoll. Juliana Dubay. Joel Duncan. Scott Dyrstad. Karyn Egan. Cathonno Egeberg, Donald Eskun.John Evans. Douglas Evavold, Timothy Ever aert. William Feltmann, Jacguetm Ferguson. Ronna Foss. Bradley Foster. Robert Franklin. Julie Franklm. Teresa Frederick, Teresa Gallup. David Embertey. Julie Engdahl. Enc Erickson. Tad Fmnerty. Michael Fischer. Jill Ford. Paul Gardner. Randall Gatr, Timothy Gernandt. Julie Glaros. Constance Gleason. Molly Goedderz. Diane GoeUinger. Teresa Gone zy. John Goodman. Wendee Gustafson. Amy Haase. Hoidi Haggerty. Shirley Haglind. Stoven Haider. Jelfrey Ha la ska. Mary Hammerschrmdt. Randall Hanna. Robert Hansen. Duwayne Hansen,Todd Hanson, David Harazin, Vicky Goodmanson. Richard Grimm. Ann Gurry. John Hallotf. Scott Hatvorson, Beth Halvorson. Mary Harttiel. Lance Hass-.ng. Amy Halle berg. Jon Sophomores 203 Hauge. Nora Haugen. Jul e Hauser. Lind Hengel. Shaun Henry. Jeflrey Hen . Amy Hollen. Timothy Hollenbeck. Gerald Holman. David Hayes. Jan Heatd. Jeflrey Hedberg, Thomas Hedtke. lorn Hemeck . Lyla Hetgeson. Rebecca Hen , Christie Hmnchs. John Hrrman, Scott Hoeppner. Scott Hoeve. Susan Hottert. Teresa Holton. Cody Hunter. Kathryn Jackson. Cynthia Jandro. Kris Johanson. Michele Johnson. LeeAnn Johnson. Pamela Johnson. Patricia A. Carol Darryl Johnson. Patricia J. Johnson. Robin Johnson. Ronald Johnson. Stephen Johnson. Steven Johnson, Virginia Sophomores: Jones. Jeffrey Jorgensen. Wayne Kamleiter. Gregory Kerrigan. Bernard Kieser. Carolyn Kinhara. Peter Koerner. Carol Konewko. Jennifer Komk. Teresa Kun er. Kathleen Kus . Jean Kuzma. Jonathan Landowski. Dal Laney. Randall Laney. Robm laudahl. Dan no Laymon. Janet Lee. Terrence Kan . Catherine Keeney. Richard Kemmer. Kendall Kenney. Oawd Kent, Daniel Kepnos. Kathryn Klin . Leann Ktock. Patricia Knight. Jennifer Knudson, Kristi Knutson, Joyce Koorman. Ryan Korkowski. Gregory Kraus. Carol Kruckow. Brian Kruckovr. Cheryl Krueger. Kim La8 au. David LaHay. Teresa Laing. Lisa Lance. Jeffrey Land . Tert Landis. Kathryn Lang. Suzanne Langston. Laurel Larson. Douglas Larson. Duane Larson. Gregory Latimer. Jeannette f 204 Sophomores lord. Sandra luehmann. Conma lueken. Gama Below: Even back in 1967 Joel Wilson was more macho than the average kid His butch haircut lends a Marine-like ruggedness to this king of the swing sets on Valley High Drive Below: Now it's 1980. and this macho man is about to become a macho upperclassman For Joel and buddies Brad Foss and Joey Churchill, the Universal weight machine has replaced the swing set lundeen. Rack ) I un dell. Thome LundtUom. Christine liner. Jem Macho. John Macintosh Tamie Medd on. Mark Median. Mary Madvig. Kathleen Magee, John Marroqum, Peter Martel. Amy Vlotivation makes muscles macho I Martin. U a Martin. Patrick McCallum. Troy McCatvy. Oamel McClellan. Oamel McDonald, Mailhew Miller. Craig Mingo. Suian Mitielileadt. Pamela Moebu . Laura Mohr, Sloven Moll. M lit� a Morin. Sloven Mormon, Shawn Mora . There Mo t. Eugene Mullonu Kim Mullm. John Meitter. Barbara Meyer. Curti Mtchel. Debra Monson. Dawn Moor . Sandra Moor . Sharon Neumann, Pamela N 4 on. Brian N l on. Bruce Melton. Christina Mellon. Metis Melton. Randall Nelson. Scoll 0. Melton. Stacy Newvill . Timothy Murkka. Timothy Oak . Jeltrey Obermeyer. Amy Oi� on. Douglas Olton. Rotali 01 � on, Scott Otberg. Jodi O moo ton. Patrick Oswald. Anthony Otto ton. Julie Pag . Kenneth Pag . Patncia Meyer . Timothy Nicodemu . Tracy Nietten. Jacquelm 0 Mailey. Doreen O'Neil. Michael O’Neil. Patricia Paget. Jamie Pahl. Julie Palmer, Sandra Sophomores 205 Below: Though sister Mary does not appear to be entranced by her performance, toddler Janet Laymon persists on carrying through with her musical debut on the drums. Below: Early habits are the hardest to break. Janet's introduction to the drum carried over into her JB world. Now she plays for the JB’s with her two-in-one-drum routine. Sophomores: 206 Sophomores Schlutar. Robin Schmitt. Warn Schnooc. Mich—I Scho d r, J«fl Schoeo. Suho Schuttz, Douglai S l. Edward S g r. Juba Sattargran, Krlatin Shanahan. Brian Shepard, Joel Sitford.Jota Sllwinaki.Jsm Smith. Diana Smith. Jor Smith. Shari StCtair. Julia Stahl. Scott Stair . John Stelnmetz, Jan Stevonaon, Patricia Stillman. Roger Swanaon, David Swanaon, Marcia Swanaon, Juli Tack, Jeffrey Tangen, Staran Tarry. Patar Schultz, Sharon Schutt. Mich a I S al. Kathl n Shr v a, Jama Shutter, Jamt Sieglenaki. Darnel Sobol . Robert Song. Suaan Sookup. Karan Stocco, Elizabeth Strom. Kevin Stump. Jennifer Taaaiar, Suzanne Thole, Julia Thoma. Troy Early talents expand into success Thompson. Mary Thompson. Robert Thora on, John Thorud. Jodi Tillman. Andre Toomay. Patrick Tranby, Kevin Tuttlay. Lauria Tuttl . Lias Tv rb rB.P OT Tyr a. Shannon VanG rpan, Stavan Voaa, Ronald Wadding. Anthony Waddmg. Tracy Wald hen. Michael Walker, Jeffrey Wallberg, Suaan Touaignant, Laura Tovaan, Robert Townaand. Stavan VanKempan. Vicki VanXwken. Patricia Volk. Keith Walth. Gregory Wander , Linda Waiaa. Gratchan Weller, Kevin Wanborg. Sharon Waabund, Timothy Wattrom. Ann Whlto. Brands Wick, Mariana Wilbik. Dan lac W.lkaa. Suaan Will, Joseph Wtlliamaoo. Kimberly Wilson, Jo i Wilton, Tamra Wort. John Worley. Lynn tt Worm. Patricia Wright. Uaa Wrycza. Lauri Wycotf. Tam Wtenk . Duane Wiese. Rabokah Wtkkind. David Wirta, Cathryn Wiftz, Coraan Woahal. William Young. Thar Zack, Mary Sophomores 207 Below: A boy and his dog ... what could be more All American? For six-year-old Paul McDaniels, there was no better girl in his life than Missy and nothing more fun than giving her a big hug. Below: By age 14. Paul suspects there may be more to life than just hugging Missy. Before he is ready to check out the rest of the action, however, Paul will have to complete his Health class sexual education unit and his Driver's Education course. Then he'll move into the big time with a driver's license, a back seat In Dad's Grand Prix, and a Missy who isn't a dog. I Freshmen: AkthdM.CwTt AJnck, HMdl AndOTon. Ooco«hy A aaoaau. Aixlraa AuaOn, Karan Bach. William Balaa. Grapory Bar. Lane Baaochamp, John 208 Freshmen Bruloy. Karri Buna.LynaNa Burud. Karin Butaiar. Shawn Caray, Rodnay Cariaon. David Cariaon. Kata Cariaon. Kara Cariaon. Marcia Carpanlar. Stavan Caf.ro. Vivian Chadwvcte, Bryan Chatgran. Kurt Chraalanaan, Jodi Chriailan, Mtchalla Church. Evan Churchward. Oarrick a aril. Kimbariaa Clark, Michaal Clauaan. Karan Clamant . Kimbariy Cody, Timothy Cola. Joanna Cummitkay, Su� an Cunningham. Timothy Cunin. Kim Dahlquxt. Larry Darwin. Kimbariy Dafna . Su n Oantingar, Mtchaa Oaachl. Jama Dradnch. Darrin Oagandath, Jaan Dahl. Michaal Duck . Suaan On. Jattray Years of love don’t always pay off Dockandori. Connia 'srzsz. Erdotn. Joal Elandar. Liaa Eliaaon. Eliiabath Englund. Damal Eaaalman. Suaan Fa , Tamara Fahy, Thom Ford. Larry Ford. Lonnia For :uod. Judy Foalian. Jamaa Foalar.Cram r r— J---1. • SSlwi r Fid tar. Chrialophar Gaftaghar.Tad Gannon. Timothy Gatzka.Sham Gaukal. Chnatophor Gartach. Robari Oartach. Orog Ooraa. Todd Or acay. Jonathan Gnmm. Joaaph Oroba. Paul Grovar. John Gruaachow, Tarar Guidon. Scofl Guatafaon. Cody Go l l on, Karin Guatafaon. Troy liaharh liai||t neiyi Haag. Warn Haggoriy. Scori Freshmen 209 Hammamchmtdl. Roddy K� rt� n, Holly Hantan. Hard Hartmann. Jama Hawthorn . Kimbarty Hayt . Krltlina Hirman, Craig Hock , So ««----- Uk. '•VdTf, 'rWHI Hanaon, Karan Hanaon, K rth Hanaon, Kandail Hanaon, Mchalla Harazln, Rhonda Hartman. Bonn I Halno, Thomaa Haiatodiamp. Maroarat Hatthar. Itaiy Haitzman, Ann Henry. Jonathan HlrdJ r, Troy Hottman, Mlchala Ho in jmii Holt nback. Joy Holm. Alto Hotter. Jana Holtz, Karan Freshmen: Below: Toddler Brenda Konik searches through the cabinet for the active ingredient of her gourmet delight — Gerber's Strained Prunes — only mom caught her before the damage was done. Below: Now Brenda has moved on to bigger and better creations, but her use of prunes has been replaced by an equally stimulating ingredient which whips Into a great chocolate dessert. 210 Freshmen Josephs. Michele Joyce, Keren Arngwirth. Deborah Kaiser, Jam Kampa. John Karow. Edward Kant. David Kerrigan, Mary Kiefer. NaUlie Kieser, Shelia Kirschbeum. Kevin KliMvein, Marilyn Korkowaki, Christopher Kovba. Cheryl Kramer. Jeffrey Kroeka. Julia Krummel. Karen Kueclenko, Sharon KaUmarek, James Kelley, Mlcheel Kemmer, Teresa Komk. Brenda Koounan. Kyfe Kooy. Brian Kuxnta. Ivan Larson. Kan Larson. Robert Lauby. Daniel Lawler. Daniel Lawrence. VicW Le Cuyer. Thomas Lae, Anita Lee. Deborah Lambeck. Michelfe Lembocker, Rick Lindblom. Craio Ustberoer. Michael Ulchy. Susan Logelaod. Michael Lae. Todd Lakhfl. Blythe Lambeck. Gregory Logeim. Mary Lomax. David Looney. Braft Cooking secrets develop with time Freshmen 211 Freshmen: Roeemann. Gregory Rowland. Daniel Running, Brat Schiltz. Robed Schluter. Edward Schmitz. Janet Schwarman. Pamela C k .Ml. LM CKarrw ontnifio, eneny Sherman, Larry Ruona. Soott Sagewa, Timothy Sanvik.Omd Saxton. Jeffrey Schad.Jenntfer Scholar, Jon Schneider, Rebecca Schnoor, Julieann Schoen, Jeffrey Schowrietier, Mary Schulberg, Sueanne Schultz. Deem Shopefc. Patrtcie Shuck. Cod Siatart PtwWa SNIerte, Patricia Simmon«. Lee Stmonaon, Cynthia 212 Freshmen Far left: Nervousness overwhelms young Blake Bonjean when he's caught in the midst of his first phone call to a member of the opposite sex. His embarrassment is understandable since he was calling Mom for a change of pants. Left: As a freshman man in demand. Blake finds that two phones are essential for his social life, one for blondes, one for brunettes. Now his embarrassment comes from finding an unexpected redhead on the other end of his brunette line. Trouble doubles with two phones Thom. Jam Thornton, Tr c y Thortgaard. Paul Tjepkeme. Robert Tortwnton. Stave Torntore. There VenOerpen. Patricia VanKempen, Joel Van Overbake. Kenneth Vavroaky, Julia tfn ■lit ft mu Lri vornwwo, U«VKj Vorp . Rebecca Wadding, Amy Wagoner, Scott Wagner. Cynthia Wegner, Michael Weatley, Kathleen Whelan. Marcia William . Scott Wilton, Steven Wioegar. Randy Wollin. Roe ■Working, BH WycoM. We Xanthaa, Lit Zarza, F Zimmerman, Todd Wolf. Jam Freshmen 213 9-a c 0 9 j J3 y ' •w IOKAIV. utHl S! Above: Joyce Luckfleld thinks of the new coming day after a long night of grading English papers. Top center: Custodian Howard Holm is distracted from his work by an amusing poster Top right: With a cheerful greeting Rose Marie Bergherr is ready to hejp make Profiles budget adjustments. Center: During one of his accounting classes, instructor John Beck looks forward to the end of the day. Center right: At the Girls' Swimming Banquet. Coach Don Specht willingly lets Pam Berger shave off his mustache. Lower center: Under the watchful eye of Don Hasbrouck. John Bloom keeps score for his bowling team Lower right: After Psychology instructor Ron Johnson spins Cmdy Snodgrass around in a barbershop chair, she experiences a toss of balance 214 Facutty Section Division H is for Hanson: There was a carver so great Wonderful decoys did he create When put in the fake there was no mistake it determined a poor duck's fate. H is for Hasbrouck: To attempt the fix he did dare. His car needed the utmost care. It seemed a joke, but away he did poke, for the car to run was rare. K is for Kartoo: This hunter had a dog you see. At his side he always would be. But when the chase was on he would suddenly be gone. He always had to stop at a tree. L is for Lucas: Waders, tackle he looked the part. As a fisherman he was smart. He had first the right bait. His casts were never late. Trout would soon be a-la-carte. Administrative A, B, Z’s Left: Raymond Hanson, principal-on-special-assignment; Michael Karbo. assistant principal; James Lucas, assistant principal; Donald Hasbrouck. principal. ■; J. Administration 215 Faculty A, B, Z’s From A to Z they were an amazing bunch. Their hobbies and quirks were as diverse as the 123 faculty members who gave life to the school's educational and after school activities. From the obvious to the unknown, the unusual to the unbelieveable. teachers distinguished themselves when they went about living their daily lives. So it is that Profiles decided to offer this Faculty A. B, Z guide to the school. 7 A it for Anderson: There was a iock named Andy, as a camper he was dandy. Once in a canoe he knew what to do The woods? a piece of candy! 7s- B it for Bjugan: That's Bjugan out on the court. One sees she it rather short But with racquet in hand She's sure to land On top as a female super sport Cit for Cavanaugh: As a realtor he was taught to sell a home no one bought. His mouth was quite bold and surprisingly, he sold! Getting the fee he sought 0 it for Orier: This man rode a bike to school and nobody thought him a fool. He conserved on the gas. but when he arrived at class, he proved the Exhaustion Rule. E it for Engler: To understand you have to see, Lee Engler in a building spree With his saw in motion. He gives you the notion. Construction is his cup of tea F is tor Fasching: It was colder than it seemed When a fish bit. he beamed. On the ice thick and thin. He finished with a grin. Oops' No fish! He dreamed' G it for Green: We ll tell you a story about Dick, on X-country skis he was quick. He could really move when he was in the groove. For his style was quite slick. H it for Hoecherl: The gymnastics coach we know He's sure to give a great show He'll twist and flip never to trip while basking in a winner's glow Mitt Lynn Aaze Health. Chemical Dependency; girls' soccer head coach Mrs. Mary Altop American History; sophomore girls' soccer coach, cheerleading, government advisor Mr.Oick Anderson Elective Physical Education; skiing coach. Mr. Roger Anderson Drafting. Small Gas Engines. Mr. David Arens Biology. Physical Education; head wrestling, sophomore boys' soccer coach. Mrs. Adelaide Axelton English. Special Learning and Behavioral Problems Mr. Don Bakken Counselor; Special Services area leader Mr. John Beck Accounting; intramural football advisor, football and track timer, basketba scorer Mr. Orrin Bergan College Preparatory English 12; Senior Class advisor. Coronation director Mrs. Rhonda Bittner Occupational Home Economics; HEART advisor 216 Faculty Mr. Woodrow Bjork American Studies. Vorld Studies. Gifted Program tiss Carley Bjugan English 11; assistant jirls' tennis coach. At. Guy Blessing uto Mechanics; issistant aseball coach. lr. John Bloom Contemporary isues. Modern Challenges. 1r. James ontrager 'ariations. ensations. ennedy Show Choir. JB lingers director Miss Constance Bradovich Media Generalist. Mr. David Burzlaff Work Experience. Career Exploration coordinator. Mrs. Elaine Carlson American History Mrs. Jane Casey English 9 and 10. Mr. Ronald Cavanaugh Business Law. Recordkeeping. Typing I; assistant girls' soccer coach. Mrs. Janice Challman English Linguistics, clincial teacher. Mrs. Sue Childers Special Learning and Behavioral Problems, clinical teacher. Mr. Virgil Clausen Elective Physical Education; Kor varsity ketball coach, athletic equipment manager Mrs. Vicki Colby English 10. Linguistics 10. Mr. John Dennis Orchestra, Strolling Strings. Holiday Strings director. Mrs. Lou Anne Dove Art Fundamentals. Textiles and Graphics. Painting. Drawing. Mr. George Drier Physics. Earth Science; Honor Society advisor Mr. Lee Engler English 10. Theatre Arts; speech and drama activities advisor. Mr. Roger Erickson World Cultures. Social Studies. Mr. Alan Fasching Advanced Typing. Office Procedures Mrs. Patricia Fatchett Linguistics 10. English 11. Mrs. Lois Fennig Contemporary Issues; Social Studies and Home Arts area leader. Mr. Tom Fjelde World Cultures Miss Phyllis Flach Counselor Mr. Lyle Gilbertson French I. II. III. IV. Spanish I. Mr. Robert Ginn Plastics. Metals. Machine Technology. Small Gas Engines; Ski Club advisor Miss Kay Gould Office Education. Miss Shirley Graham Foods. Interior Design; FHA advisor. Mr. Richard Green Art Fundamentals. Jewelry and Sculpture. Painting and Drawing; cross country ski coach. Mr. Richard Halverson English 12. Language Arts area leader. Faculty 217 Mrs. Judith Halvorson Math Analysis. Algebra II. General Math. Introduction to the Computer. Survey cf Math; AFS Club and Ski Club advisor, synchronized swimming coach. Mr. Wesley Hanson Anthropology. World Cultures Mr. Duane Hoecherl Ceramics. Art Fundamentals; boys' gymnastics head coach. girls' gymnastics head coach. Mr. Craig Hoffman English; assistant hockey coach. Miss Margaret Holmes Spanish; Kolleens advisor. Miss Barbara Harding Special Education. Mr. Harold Herbst Earth Sciences Miss Dorothy Hight English 9. Mr. Larry Holsapple Photo Offset. Woods. Letterpress; Torch printing advisor. Mr. Roger House Environmental Studies. Contemporary Issues; Faculty Senate representative. Mr. Blake Jaskowiak Analysis. Geometry, Career Math. Algebra 9; aids' tennis, softball coach. Miss Nancy Jimenez Phy. Ed . Health 9: volleyball coach. Ski Club advisor, softball coach Miss Judy Johnson German; Fine Arts area leader Miss Laurie Johnson Phy. Ed.; gids' athletic coordinator, volleyball coach. Mr. Ronald Johnson Psychology; boys' assistant tennis coach. Miss Marjorie Kennedy Geometry. Algebra Mr. Loren Kesler Human Physiology. Psychology. Astronomy. Mr. Larry Kingery Algebra II. Algebra 9. Geometry. Mr. Dennis Kirkwold Calculus. Career Math. Chemistry. Mr. James Klaseus World Cultures. American History; soccer co-coach, assistant track coach. Mr. Jon Kuklish Journalism; Torch advisor. Profiles advisor. Senior Class advisor. Mr. Bergie Lang Shorthand. Record Keeping; sophomore football coach, girls' assistant basketball coach, head tennis coach. Mrs. Linda Lee French. Mr. Glen Leffler Work Experience. Mr. El wood Lindberg Counselor, liaison vo-tech counselor. Mrs. Joyce Luckfield English 12; speech coach. Faculty Senate representative Miss Mary Lundquist Health; chemical dependency counseling. Mrs. Mary Jo Mai chow Social Studies 9. Mr. Edward Marsh coordinator of special services Mr. William McCabe American History. Resource Center. 218 Faculty Mrs. Judy McDonald Special Education Work Experience Program Mr. Michael McKay Modern Biology; head football coach, ninth grade basketball coach, head track coach Miss Ann Miller Counseling. Mr. Dean Miller Modern Challenges Mr. Carl Mooney Math Analysis. Geometry. Algebra ll. Computer Math Miss Stephanie Moore Special English. Social Studies Skills. Mr. Glen Nansen Geometry. General Math Mr. Roger Nelson Mathematics; chess team advisor, Mrs. Geraldine Nwokobia English 9 Mr. Kenneth Olson Earth Science. Geology Faculty A, B, Z’s I is lor Intramural: Jackson s the man with the ball. He's huge! Enormously tall! If you get in the way he'll make your body pay. You’ll think you hit a brick wall! J is (or Johnson: To show the team his care. Johnson bowled with flare. Without self-doubt he psyched them out and got his team a spare! K is for Klaseus: He loved his pigeons, it's true He'd care from dusk 'til dew But one day this changed their feathers he rearranged when on his head it went do. L is for Lee: With baby her job was no bore with bottles and diapers galore. It was a great joy to be with her boy except when he wet on the floor M is for Mooney: There is a guy named Mooney; with sweater coat he's gooney It went over his head and everyone said. Why is this guy so looney? N is for Nelson: To teach the boys the swing of getting the other guy's King, he talked of fate in saying Check mate! Indeed, that had a nice ring. IH O is for Olson: There was a fan who was found leaping benches with a bound Super Olson's the name, never missing a game, at sports he's always around P is for Pogotchnik: A golfer's club he did swing to hit that round little thing Away it flew out into the blue. Boy. did his buddie s head sting. Q is for Quick: There was a man so quick That made Road Runner sick The man is McKay Who always said. “Hooray! For running to him was a kick 219 Faculty A, B, Z’s R is for Radebach: As a baseball player he knew, what a professional should do With score 2 to zip. he’d let 'er rip A grand slam! Final score: 4-2 S is lor Severson: This tired man wanted sleep, so if in his room you did peep, on a very rough day. on his bed would lay. in his blankets a great heap. T is tor Thomforda: This cool dude owns a farm When needed he's an extra arm. Once his pigs got away, and calmly he did say. I bathed, no need for alarm. U is for Unbelievable: Hoisapple' a teller of tales He told stories of his whales. With hands full of bait, he could hardly wait to get his fish on the scales V is for Volk: He’s a hunter as you can see. But birds just don’t come free. When he aimed for the sky. something fell in his eye He tumbled right out of the tree. Wis for Welter: Basketball was the game for him. His place was in the gym. When a game was near, no one had fear. They shot at the back of the rim. X is for X-tra attention: The coach of the swim team was quite daring, it would seem. Specht made a bet to state they'd not get. So the captains got the cream. Y is for Yearbook: There was an advisor so tall. His greatness amazed us all. As the books started to tower, he replied. ’Kook power!” in seeing the stack so small Z is for Ziebell: She always liked a vacation traveling from nation to nation. With brochure in hand, she'd find someplace grand Air sickness?a bad sensation. Mr. Myron Olson Counselor; girls’ golf head coach. Mr. Gerald OpaU Social Studies 9. Mr. John Parker Audio Visual. Television; KTAV advisor, stage lighting advisor Mr. Ray Petersen Earth Science Mr. Charles Peterson Chemistry. Mr. Jerry Peterson Physical Education. Team and Individual Sports. Weight Training. Physical Education area leader head hockey coach, boys’ soccer co-heac coach. Mr. Ron Peterson Health; boys' golf head coach. Miss Julianne Pixley English 11. English Linguistics. Mr. John Pogatchnik Civics 9. Miss Mary Powers Special English; girls soccer assistant coat i 220 Faculty Miss Ann Prchal Special Education; freshman girls' tasketball coach. Mr. Marshall I adebach I'hysical Education; t oys' athletic oordinator. boys' : aseball coach. I Ir. Bernie Riekena I hysical Education. (river Education; distant football (sach. I r. Stanley Rowe S seech Clinician. I r. John Schiffman C stributive E Jucation. Vocational F ogram; DECA a ivisor Mrs. Karen Schmidt Algebra 11. Geometry. Career Math. General Math Mr. Gaylen Severson Woods. Plastics. Miss Julie Shobe Adapted Physical Education. Mr. Thomas Siebold American Studies, World Studies. Gifted Talented Coordinator; Book Club advisor. National Endowment for the Humanities advisor. Mr. Gary Siemers Math Skills 9. Algebra 9. Mr. Don Specht Electronics. Silkscreen. Photography; girls' swimming head coach. Junior Achievement. Mr. Cal Strand Trades and Industry. VIC A advisor. Mr. Steve Strommen American History Skills and Survey. Industrial Revolution; boys' basketball head coach, assistant baseball coach Mr. Robert Stuckey Concert Band. Wind Ensemble. Varsity Band; Marching Band. Jazz Band. Pep Band. Mr. John Sulack Photography. Mr. William Sullivan English 9.11.12. Mr . Clarice Swisher Linguistics 12. College Preparatory English 12. Miss Susan Tasa English 10. Linguistics. Mr. Larry Thomforde Environmental Studies. Modern Biology. Mr. Raymond Thompson American History. World Cultures Mrs. Delilah Thornton Typing. Miss Sharon Traub English 11. Miss Laurel Trimbo Math 9. Algebra 9. Geometry Miss Mahon Van Haur English 12. Mrs. Judy Vergin Special Education Mr. Leonard Volk You and the Business World. Typing; girls' cross country head coach Mr. Dale Welter Health; girls' basketball head coach. Mrs. Suzanne Winter Home Economics; Future Homemakers of America advisor. Youth Advisory Council advisor. Mr. Louis Wojack Algebra 9. Math 9. Mrs. Dorothy Ziebell Home Economics. Faculty 221 COOKS — Front row: Joyce Hadden, Corrinne Parker, Phyllis Knapp, Paula White, Mary O'Rourke. Mildred Smith. Audrey Tichy. Alice Edie. Row 2: Mar-lys Dunning. Sylvia Mikkelson. Mary Burshek. Mavis Shepreaux. Charlotte Louiselle. Gisela Karlisch. Dorothy Nelson. SECRETARIES — Front row: Irma Aune. Betty Bonnert. Row 2: Beverly Stenson. Snari Holland. Marilyn Lund. Row 3: Rose Bergherr. Janice Ayotte. Jean Hegdahl. 222 Faculty DAY CUSTODIANS — Front row: Lorraine Blaisdell. Row 2: Red Haddox. Eddie Bunged. Doryne Morris. Row 3: Eugene Thiesen, Bob Hanninen. Zack O'Konek. NIGHT CUSTODIANS — Front row: Jerry Vick. Ruth Smed. Dale Jack-son Row 2: Richard Kallevig. Jim Gross. Howard Holm. EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANTS — Front row: Marjorie Onstad, Reiko Ohno. Dorothy Schlichting, Rita Medensotto. Lou Lommen. Row 2: Janet Miller. Marcella Westerberg. Beverly Jensen. Mary Cronkhite. Row 3: Margaret Olson. Thomas Ringdal. June Nelson. Faculty 223 CLOSING NIGHTS Top left: Long after people in her neighborhood have gone to bed. sophomore Jean Cibik is still up studying for a semester final test Top right: While spending time in the Resource Center. Karen Radde gathers information for a research paper Center left: Coach Jerry Peterson and four members of Kennedy's varsity hockey team pay close attention to the action of their teammates. Center right: Nora Hauge's smile is proof that school is not always hard work Lower left: Snow-flocked trees along a Bloomington street compose a beautiful scene Lower right: Concerned about the outcome of a football game, cheerleaders Lynn O'Shaughnessy and Carol Potts watch with deep concentration. 224 Closing Section Division Left: His first-place finish in the State Individual Wrestling Tournament has brought Todd Arens a well-deserved smile, and a long-awaited championship gold medal. Left: Mountain Dew. Kip Bradley's wonder drug, helps him make his way through the stresses and strains of deadlines that fill the life of a newspaper editor. Senior Activity Index Left: Showing enthusiasm over a victory at the State High School Wrestling Tournament are cheerleaders Amy McDaniels. Carol Potts, and Lynn O'Shaughnessy. TONYADOLPKSEN —VICA12 KEVIN ACRE _ Concert ChoV 10. 11. 12. JB Singers 11.12; Boys Soccer 12 GREGfi AU£N — Intramural Spons 10. 11.12. Wrostling 10.11.12. Boys' Track 10 JIM ALLENSON — Intramural Sports 10. 11.12. Hockay10.il. OflEQ ANDERSON — Honor Sooefy 11. 12. Boys' Cross Country 10. 11. Boy ' Track 10.11. KAREN ANDERSON — Concert Band 11; Varsity 8and 10 PEGGY ANDERSON — Concert Band 11; Varsity Band 10. Wind Entomb 12; Grrts' Soccer 11; Girls' GoHII TOD ANDERSON — Support Group 12 LORI ANDRUS — Concert Chow 11.12 DENNIS ARONS — JB Singers 12. Jazz Lab 10.11.12; Honor Society 11.12; Boys' Tennis 10. 11.12. Student Government 11, 12; Homecoming 11.12 DAN ASKV1G — Boys' Swimming 10; Boys' Track 10 BRENT ASPENWALL — Ski CW� 10. 11; Intramural Sports 11. 12; Baseball 10. 11. 12. JOANN BAKER — Concert Choir 12; Vane-bons 12; Sensations 10.11. JA10 LORI BAKKEN — Profiles 11. 12; Honor Society 11.12. Intramural Sports 12. STEVE BALD — Hockey 10.11 PAUL BAUER — Honor Society 11. 12. Intramural Sports 10.12. Hockey 10.11.12; BasobaM 10.11.12 DAMON BAY — Ski CJut) 10, 11; Intramural Sports 11; Boys' Cross Country 11; Boys' Swimming 10. 11. 12. Boys' Track 10. 11. 12 BOB 8ECHT0L0 — Torch 12. Boys Soccer 10.11.12, Hockey 10.11.12 MICHELE BECK — Concert Band 10; Wind Ensemble 11. Profiles 11.12 CURT BEETHE — Profiles 12 MARC BENDER — KTAV 11.12. Torch 11. 12; Intramural Sports 11. Boys' Gymnastics 10.11.12 PAM BERGER — Varsity Band 10. Wind Ensemble 11.12; Gels' Swimming 9.10.11. 12; Synchronized Swimming 10, 11. 12; One-Ad Plays 12. Stags Craw 12 BECKY BERTEAU — Foreign Language Club 10.11.12 Profile 11.12. Honor Society 11. 12; Student Government 10. 11; Speech Activities 10. 11. 12. Class Officer 11 MIKE 8LAE0E—Concert Choir 10.11.12; JB Singers 11.12: JA 10; Intramural Sports 11. BOB BLAKE — Concert Chow 11.12; Boys' Soccer 10. 11,12. KRIS BLOOMBERO — Profile 12; Intramural Sports 11.12. Girls' Swimming 9.10. 11. CATHY BLUMKE — Concert Chow 11. 12. Sensations 10. Kokeens 12 MAUREEN BON1NE — Intramural Sports 12. Girls' Soccer 10. 11. 12; Girts' Besket-baHlO. 11; Soltbekl0.il. CYNTHIA BONK — Concert Band 11; Varsity Band 10: Marching Band 10; Honor Society 12 MARK BORMAN -Concert Band 11. Varsity Band 10. Wind Ensemble 12. Ski Club 12. Intramural Sports 12. Boys' Go 10.11. 12. JONH BOWEN — Concert Choir 11.12; JB Singers 11.12. Vanabons 10. Torch 11.12. Boys' Track 9.10.12. Stage Crew 10.11 KIP BRADLEY — Ski Club 10.11.12; Torch II. 12; Honor Society 11. 12. Intramural Sports 10. II. 12. Homacomwig 12. Class Officer 10.11. ROLAHO BRAUCKS — Concert Choir 11. 12; Variations 10 KAY BRAUN — Foreign Language Club 10. Profile 11.12. Koreans 11.12 DEBBIE BRAZIL — Concert Chow 11. 12; Variations 10; Ski Club 11; Flag Corpa 10. Softball 10 KAREN BRETZ — Intramural Sports 11.12. Athletic Timer 11; Sottba 12 WADE BROUN — Concert Choir 11. 12. Variations 10. Football 10, 11. 12; Boys Track 10.11.12 MARK BRUCE — Concert Choir 11. 12. Variations 10. JA 10.11 CHELLE BULOV — Torch 11. 12. Softball 10.11.12 SCOTT BURNS — Boys Soccer 11 ROBIN BUSSLER — Concert Choir 11.12; Sensations 11. Varsity Band 10. Profiles 12. KIM CALVIN — Concert Chow 11. 12. Foreign Language Club 11. 12. Girls Basketball 10, Girls'Track 10 MARY CARDELLI — Conceit Band 10. Wind Ensemble 11. 12. Athletic Timer 10, 11. 12. Athletic Manager 12. Girls' Swfm-mm lO. 11. 12. Synchronized Swimming JASON CARLSON — VICA 12 PATTY CARLSON — Concort Band 11; W.nd Ensemble 12. Pop Band 10. II. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Girts' Track 10, 11.12 NANCY CARPENTER — Variations 10. Honor Society 11.12; Intremurai Sports 11. 12; Girls' Volleyball 11.12 RANDY CARPENTER — JA 10. Intramural Sports 11.12. Boys' Track 10 KATE CASEY — Concert Choir 11.12; Variations 10; Marching 10. 11; Flag Corps 10. 11. JERRY CASSENS — Intramural Sports 11. 12; Football 11.12; Basebatll 0.11.12. BOB CEGON — Concert Choir 11. 12. J8 Singers 11. 12. Venations 10. Honor Society 12. Intramural Sports 11; Boy ' Track TERI CHADWICK — Foreign Language Club 10 11; Honor Sooety 11. 12; Flag Corps 10 CAROL CHERVENY — Orchestra 10; Girts' Soccer 12 OREO CHOOEK — Boys Gymnasbcs 10. Boys' Track 10. 11; Ski Toam 12; Slalom Skiing 12 DANA CHRISTIAN — Football 10. 11: Hockey 10. 11. 12, Boys' Track 10. 11. 12. Homecoming 12 AL CLARK — Football 10. 11. 12. Boys Baskatbafi 10. 11. 12; Boys' Track 10. 11, 12 ANNE CLARK — Girls' Soccer 12. Drying 10.11. ANNE CLEMETSON — HEART 11. BONNIE COLEMAN — Concert Choir 11. 12. Sensations 10 TONY COLEMAN — Intramural Sports 10. 11.12; BoysGoif 12 JOE COMER — Boys Gymnastics 10. 11. 12. Bov ' Track 10.11.12 TERI COOK — OECA12 CHERYL COOPER — Concert Chow 11.12; Sensations 10 JOHN CORBETT — Intramural Sports 10. 11.12. Boys Golf 10.11.12 BILL COUTIER — Torch 12. Intramural Sports 11.12. RONDA CRANOALL — Foreign Language Cfub 10.11. JA 10 CINOV CROSBY — Girts Tennis 10. 11. Gris'Track 10 DOUG CUMMELIN — Ski Chib 11; Lighting 11.12 LYNNE DAGENOCSH — Vrtnd Ensemble 10.11.12. Per. Band 10.12. ProfHee 11.12. Honor Sooet, 12. Girls' Cross Country 11. Girls' Track 16 TOM DAHL — Intramural Sports 11. 12; Boys'Soccer 10.11. DAVID DANNEKER — Honor Society 11. 12; Intramural Sports 10.11.12; Boy ' Soccer 9.10.11.12. CYNTHIA OAV1S — KOEA 12; Torch 12; Owls' Tennis 10; Ski Team 10; Slalom Skiing 10 JOHN DAVIS — Boys Cross Country 10, 11; Boys' Track 10. 11. 12; Cross Country Skiing 10.11.12 GWEN DIX — Concert Choir 11.12; Varsity Band 10. Pep Band 10. Ma clung Band 10. ROSALIE OUBAY — Concert Choir 12; Sensations 10,11;OECA 12 BRENT DUNN —Boys Soccer 10. 11. 12; Boys' Track 10 MICHELE E8ENSTEINER — Concert Chow 11. J2, Concert 8and 10: Ski Club 11. 12; CHERI EHLEN — Concert Choir 12; Variations 11; Sensations 10 DEBBIE EIKENBERRY — HEART 12 DAN EITREIM - Intramural Sports 11. 12, Boys' Soccer 10. 11. Hockoy 10. 11. 12; Baseball 10.11.12 USA ELLISON — Foreign Language Chib 10. 11. Ski Club 10.11; Torch 11.12; Honor Society 11.12 Girls' Track 10,11 TOM ELVIDOE — Ski Club 10.11.12. Intramural Sports 11. 12; Boys' Soccer 10. 11. 12 KATHY ERICKSON — Sensations 10; Intramural Sports 12. LINDA ESSON — Concert Band 11. Vars4y Band 10. Wind Ensemble 12. Ski Club 12. Honor Society 12. Synchronized Swimming 10.11.12 CATHY EVERAERT — HEART 12 TESSA FAGERSTROM — JA 10 KEVIN FINLEY — Ski Club 11.12; Intramural Sports 11 JOHN FINNCRTY — Concert Choir 10. 11. 12: JB Singers 12; Ski Chib 11. 12. Stage Craw 10. Three-Act Plays 10. MIKE FISCHETTI — Concert Choir 10. 11. 12. Profiles 11. 12. Steoe Crew 10. 11. 12. One-Act Plays 11. 12. Three-Ad Plays 10. 11. Speech Activities 10.11.12 DAN FISHER — HEART 12. Wredkng 10 GARY FISHER — Intramural Sports 11; Footbea 10 11.12. Boys' Basketball 10.11. 12: BeeebaJi 10 SHERI FLATTEN —Wind Ensemble 10.11. 12; Pep Bend 10. Marching Band 10. Mas cot 11. PEGGY FLYNN — Profiles 11. 12. Cheer- r 10.11.12: Homecoming 11.12 MARY FORBV — Concert Choir 11. 12; Sensations 10; JA 10. Girts' Tenn 10 JAY FORD — Concert Choir 11.12. Venations 10. Football 10. 11. 12, Boys' Track 10.11 TERRI FORSUN — HEART 12 LYNETTE FORSLUNO—Concert Band 11; Wind Ensemble 12. Pep 8end 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 10. 11. 12. Girts' Golf 10. 11. 12. Cross Country Skwng 12 BETH FRANCIS — Concert Bond II. 12. Varsity Band 10. Pap Band 10. 11. 12; Marching Band 10. 11. 12. Honor Society 12. Girts' Treck 10.11.12. KEVIN FRANKUN — Intramural Sports 10. 11.12 TOOO FRANZ — Wresting 11;SlMomSki-10 mg 10 STEVE 'GALLUP — Ski Cfub 10 DEBBIE GIESKE — Varsity Band 10. Ski Chib 10. Honor Society 12. Gwts' Tennis 10. 11.12 MARLA GILBERTSON — Concert Choir 11. 12. JB Singers 12; Sensations 10. Athletic Tuner 10.11. 12. Cheerleader 10. 11; Guts' VoaeybaK 12 PATRICE GILBERTSON — KOEA 12 JOHN GILS TAD — Profiles 12. Intremurai Sports 11. 12; Football 10. 11. 12. Boys' Track 10.11.12. Homecoming 12 JOEL GRACY — JA 10; Cross Country Skiing 12 KRIS GREGERSON — OECA 12; Support Group 11.12 KAREN GROBE — Kolleons 12; Gw ' Soccer 10. 11 MONA GROEN — HEART 12. NANCY GULBRANDSON — Profiles 11. 12. MARLENE HAACK — Concert Chow 11. 12; Softball 11. RITA HAAGENSON — HEART 12 ROBB HAASE — Concert Choir 12; Three-Ad Plays 11; Speech Activities 11 SHARON HACKER — Concert Choir 11. 12; Sensations ID. Foreign Language Club 10. Ski Chib 10. 11. 12. Intremurai Sports 10.11.12. Cheerleader 10.11.12 MICHELLE HACKETT — Concert Choir 11, 12. JB Singers 11.12. Sensations 10; Girts' Basketball 10 JAY HADLEY — Profiles 11. 12. Torch 11. 12; Boys'Soccer 10.11.12; Hockoy 11.12. RICHARD HAEG — Boys' Soccer 11. Hockey 10 MATT HAGLINO — Variations 10. Profiles 11. 12. Honor Society 11. 12. Intramural Sports 10. 11. 12. Boys' Basketball 10. 11. MELISSA HALVORSON — Variations 10. Foreign Lengoego Chib 10.11.12, Profile 11.12: Honor Society 11.12; Student Government 12; Homecoming 12 USA HANSEN — Cheerleader 10.11 CHRIS HANSON — Intramural Sports 10. Girts'Tennis 10.11.12. Softbaa 10.11 RACHELLE HARALDSON — Sensations 10.11. TERRY HARALDSEN — Orchestra 10. Strolling Strings 10 Profiles 12. Cheerleader 12 KEVIN HARAZ1N — JA 10.11 JUUE HARRIS — Concert Chow 11; Vane- Senior Activity Index 225 Senior Activity Index Right: After already inhaling seven bananas, senior eater Joe Marty has consumed more than the recommended allowance of vitamins and minerals. Don't worry Mom. he's eating right Right: Susie Smith's smile of enthusiasm is typical of seniors m the fall. However, conditions changed by spring when she. along with the rest of her class, was infected with senioritis Right: Graduating from Pro-Keds to Nike High-tops. Tom Van de Voort finds that the extra spring he gets for his jump shot gives him the edge over his opponent Naturally. Tom won't admit that it's the shoes lions 10 STEVE HARTMANN — Intramural Sports 11.12. Boys' Soccar 10, Hockey 10.11.12 PATTI HEGOAHL — Wind Ensemble 11. 12 Jazz Lab 11. 12. Pap Band 10. 11 12. Marching Band 10. 11. 12. Honor Soc ot 12. Studont Government 10.11 ROSS HEGGESTAO — Wind En� amble 10. 11 12 Profile 12. Honor Socxily 11. 12. Foolban 10.11. Baseball 10.11: Slalom Skiing 10.11.12 NANCY HELVIG — Concert Choir 11.12. Varsity Band 10. Wind Ensemble 11. 12. Pep Band 10. Marching Band 10. Kolleens 11.12 TERESA HENRIKSEN — Girts' Tennis 10. 11. 12. Girls Basketball 10. 11. 12. Girls' Track 10.11.12 ROGER HIG8EE — Profiles 11. 12. Torch 11. 12. Athletic Manager 11. 12. Boys’ Swimming 10.11. Diving 10.11 KELLY HOEPPNER — Concert Band 11; Varsity Band 10. Marching Band 10. 11.12. Wind Ensemble 12, Pep Band 10. 11. 12 Ski Club 11 JIM HOEVE — Intramural Sports 11. 12. Footbas 10.11.12. Wrestling 10.11.12 MARCIA HOFFMAN — Girls' Soccer 10. 11. 12. Girls' Gymnastics 10. 11. 12. Girt Track 10.11.12 CONNIE HOGAN — Foreign Language Oub 10.11.12. Honor Society 11.12 BARB HOKANSON — Concert Choir 11. 12. J8 Singers 11. 12. Sensations 10. Div- a10. 11.12. Guts' Gymnastics 10 IL HOLT — Foreign Language Club 10 CHERYL HOPPER — Honor Society 11.12. Intramural Sports 12. Girls' Soccer 10. 11. Girts Basketball 10. 11. Sludent Govern mentl 2. Class Officer 10 EO HORCH — Concert Choir 11.12. Venations 10. Ski Club 10. 11. Girted Talented Program 12. Calculus Anonymous 12 LIZ HRON —Ski Club 11 RITA HUBER — Ski Club 10 JERRY HU8RE0 —VICA12 Club JANET HUOT — Venation 10; Intramural Sports 12. Cheerleader 10.11 JEFF IMHOFF — Concert Choir 11. 12. Sk. Club 10, Boys' Track 10.11 MATT JACKELLS — Football 10.11. Wrestling 10 MARK JACKETT — Intramural Sports 11. 12. Football 10. 11. Hockey 10. Boys Track 10.11.12 RUSTY JACKSON — Concert Chou 11.12. Variations 10. Boys' Soccer to. 11. 12: Beseben 10.11.12 SPOLINISKY JACOX — Torch 12. Intramu-ral Sports 12. Girts' Soccer 12. Girls' Track 10.11.12 ANN JAMES —Profile 11. 12 MIKE JAHNKE — Wind Ensemble 10. 11. Jazz Lab 10. II. 12. Pep Band 10. 11; Marching Band 10. 11. Ski Club 10. Intramural Sports 10.11.12 DOUG JANZIG — Ski Club 10 11. Intramural Sports 10. 11. 12, Football 12 Boys' Soccer 10. 11; Ski Team 10. 11.12; Slalom Skiing 10.11.12 SHELLY JENKS — Foreign Language Club LIZ HUNTER — Foreign Language 10. Ski Club 10. 11. 12. OECA12 10. JA 10. Intramural Sports 11. 12. Guts' Volleyball 10.11.12; Girls' Basketball 10 JANE JENSEN — Foreign Lanouago Chib 10. Athletic Timer 10. 11. 12, Girls Swimming 10.11.12.So than 10, n. 12 PATTY JENSON — Girl Soccer 10. 11, 12. Guts' Gymnastics 10. 11. 12. Variations 10 DAVID JOHNSON — Wind Ensemble 12, Jazz Lab 10. 11. 12. Pep Band 10. 11 Marching Band 10. 11. Honor Society 11. 12. Boys Swimrrwng 10.11.12 ELLEN JOHNSON — Concert Chou 11 Sensations 10 KAROLO JOHNSON — Concert Choir 10. 11.12 JAMES JOHNSON — Prolilee 11. 12; Honor Society 11. 12. Football 10. 11. 12, Wrestling 10.11.12 Baseball 10.11.12 KAY JOHNSON — Concert Choir 12. Concert Band 10. Wind Ensemble 11. 12. Marching Band 10. Ski Club 12. Synchronized Swimm-ng 12 RON JOHNSON — Ski Ckib 10. 11. 12. Torch 12 TOM JOHNSON — Concert Band 11. Wind Ensemble 12. Pep Band 11. Honor Soo«ty 11.12. Intramural Sports 11.12. Boys' Ten-n«s 10.11. 12 WENDY JOHNSON — Varsity 8and 10. Marching Band 10. Ski Club 11 ProWe 12 Intramural Sports 12. Softball 10. II. 12 CARL JONES — Boys' Gymnastics 10.11 TOOO JORGENSEN — Intramural Sports 10. 11. 12. Football 10. 11. 12. Boys' Track 11 RANOY KAJEWSKI — Intramural Sport 10. 11. 12. Boys Soccer 10. 11. 12. Base-ban 10 PAUL KAMPA — Varsity Band 10. Wind Ensemble 11. 12. Jezz Lab 11. 12. Pep Band 10.11.12. Marching Band 10.11.12. Intramural Sports 10.12 DEBBIE KAROEL — Orchestra 10. OECA 12 MARY KASS — Varsity Band 10. Foregn Language Club 10. Profiles 12. Honor Society 11. 12. Girls Soccer 10. 11. 12. Guts' Gymnastics 10.11.12 TOM KELLY — Intramural Sports 10. Baseball 10.11.12 ABBIE KEMMER — Concert Choir 11. 12. Sensations 10. Profiles 12. Athletic Timer 11. Throe-Act Plays 10.11 VICKIE KETCHMARK — Concert Choir It. 12. Sensations 10. Intramural Sports 12. Cheerleader 12 BONI KINGSRITER — Concert Chou 11. 12. J8 Singers 11. 12. Sensation to. Ski Club 10 JULIE KLEIN — Wind Ensemble 10.11. 12. Ski Club 12. Honor Society 12. Girls' Tennis 9.10. 11.12. Softball 9, 10. 11. Ski Team 9. 10.11 PATTI KOELLER — Concert Choir 11. 12. Sensations 10; Girls' Track 10 SHARON KOERNER — Concert Band 10, 11 OENISE KONEWKO — Concert Band 10. Konoens 12, Guts' Soccer 10. Guts' Gymnastics 10 KELLY KOOIMAN — Varsity Band 10. Marching Band 10, Girls' Gymnastics 10. 11.12 CINOY KOUBA — Concert Choir 11. 12. Venations 10. FHA10 SUE KRANZ — Honor Society 11.12; Intramural Sports 11. Guts' Volleyball 11.12 RICH KROENKE — Intramural Sports 12. Boys Basketball 10. 11. Boys Golf 9. 10. 11.12 TOOO KUESTER — Intramural Sports 11. Hockey 11.12. Baseball 10 JENI KUHR — Sensations 11; HEART 12 MATT KUSZ — KTAV 11.12 KEN KUZNIA — Boys' Cross Country 11. Boys Ten ms 10.11.12. Cross Country Skiing 10. 11.12 ROBIN LALIM — Concert Chou 11. 12. Sensations 10. Ski Club 11 LISA LAPOINTE — Concert Choir 11. 12. variations 10. Intramural Sports 12, Athletic Manager 10. Guts' Soccer 10.11. 12. Stage Crew 11 CRAIG LARSON — Intramural Sports 11. 12. Footba 11 JANET LARSON — Sensations 10. Honor Society 12. Girls' Voaeybaii 10.11.12 KIM LARSON —Honor Society 11.12 LORI LARSON — Homecoming 12 SCOTT LARSON — Hockey 12 DAN LEE — Ski Club 10. Boys’ Track 10 ELIZABETH LEIOKI — Torch 11.12. Honor Soc ty 12 JOHN LEIVISKA — Varsity Band 10. Profile II. 12. Intramural Sport 12. Footbas 11.12. Boys' Track 10.11. Student Govern- ZONI LEMBECK — Sensation 10. 11. Ski Club 10. HEART 12. Guts' Soccer 10. 11. Guts' Basketball 10. Sohbaa 10 MARY LINO — Concert Choir 11.12. Wind Ensemb 12. Pep Band 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 10. 12. Girls' Voileybaa 11.12 NANCY LINDQUIST — HEART 12 JACALYN LINOSTROM — Concert Choir 11. 12. J8 Singers 11. 12. Venation 10. Pro w s li. Three-Ac l play 10 RENEE USTBEROER — Foreign Language Ckib 10 LORI LUCAS —Wind Ensemble 10.11. 12. Jazz Lab 10. II. 12. Pep Band 10. 11 12; Sk. Chib 10 11. 12. Girls Soccer 11. 12. Softball 10.11.12 TERESA LUEKEN — KOEA 12. Honor Society 12 JENNIFER LUNOAHL — Concert Chou 11. 12, Concert Band 10. Foreign Language Club 12. Ski Club 10,11 LISA LUNOGREN — Wind Ensemble 10. 11. 12. Pep Band 10. Marcfvng Band 10. Profile 11.12. Kolleens 11. l2.Homecom. L'J’nN LUNDSTROM — Ski Club 10.11. 12. Profile 12. Inlramoral Sports 12 JOHN LYSTAD — Profile 11.12. Intramural Sports 12, Cross Country Skiing 11.12 PAUL MAHON — Intramural Sports 11.12. Foolban 10.11.12. Boys' Swimming to. 11. Boys Track 10.11.12 AMY MALISZEWSKI — Concert Chou 11. 12. Variations 10; Foreign Language Chib 10 JOE MANSOUR — Concert Choir 10. 11. 12. J8 Smgers 11. 12. Stage Crew 10. Three-Act Play 10. Student Quector 12 KRIS MARSOLEK — OECA 12. V1CA 12 SCOTT MARTIN — V CA 12 WADE MARTIN — Foreign Language Chib 10. Intramural Sports 10. Boys Cross Country It CECE McCAN — Intramural % ortt 11.12. GUIS' Soccer 10.11.12. Girls Track 10 AMY MCDANIELS — Concert Chou 11. Sensations 10. Profiles 11.12. Honor Society li. Cheerleader 10. H. 12. Homecoming 12 MARK McDONALO — Intramural Sports 12. Football 11.12. Hockey 10 Boys Track 10.11.12 OONALO MEAD — Concert Band to. Wind Ensemble 11. 12. Jazz Lab 12. Pep Band 11. 12 Marching Band 10. 11. 12. Ski Chib 10.11 MIKE MERRITT — Intramural Sport 12. Footban 10.11.12. Boys Soccer 10. Baseball 10.11 TODD MESTAO — Wind Ensemble 12. Jazz Lab 10. 11. Pep Band 10. 11. 12. Marching Band 10. 11 12 Sk. Club 10. 11. CLEAN 12 CRAIG MEYER — Torch 11. 12. Boys' Gymnast 10.11.12 MIKE MEYER — Intramural Sports 11. 12. Football 10.11. Baseball 10.11.12 DAN MICHEL — Concert Choir 12. Concert Band 11. Wind Ensemble 12. Honor Society 12. Intramural Sports 12. Boys' Tennis 10. 11.12 VICKI MINGO — Concert Choir 11. 12. JB Singers 12. Variations 10 KARIN MIZUHATA — Profiles 12. Intramural Sports 12 LISA MO EN —VIC A 12 JANNELL MOHR —JA 10. 11. HEART 12 JOHN MORELL — Chess Club 12. Boys' Swimming 10.11.12 VASUHIKO MURAKAMI — W.nd Ensemble 12. Forego Language Club 12 MARY MORPHY — Concert Choir 12. Sensations 10 MIKE MURPHY — Intramural Sports 12. Footban 10. 11. 12. Boys' Basketball 10. Baseball 10.11 MARY MURRAY — Intramural Sports 12. Girls' Soccer 10. 11. 12 Girts Basketball 10. Softball 10. n.12 SCOTT NELSON — Profiles II. 12. Intramural Sports it. 12. Footban 10. 11. 12; Boys' 8asketbat i0.il 12. Beseba’i 10 STEVE NELSON — Wind Ensemble 10, 11. 12. Honor Society 11.12 Slalom Shwig 10. 11.12 BRIDGET NESBITT — Concert Band 10. It..Wind Ensomble 12. Pep 8 nd 10; Marching Band 10 BONNIE NESS — Concert Band 11. Varsity Band 10, Pep Band 10, Honor Sooety 11; Kolleens 12. Gull' Basketball 10 JIM NEYERS — Profile 11. 12 Intramural Sports t0.11.12. Footban 10.11.12. Boys Track 10. 11. 12, Ski Team 11, 12. S« lom Skiing 11.12 NANCY NICHOLS — Concert Chou 11.12. JB Singers 11. 12 Sensations 10. Foreign Language Oub 10. Torch 11.12 NINNA NIELSEN — Concert Choir 12. For- 226 ' Senior Activity Index Left: Emotions remain intense for Jim Johnson after his own match against Worthington ended in a tie. Jim encourages Mike Luzar. next on the mat. to win thus breaking a tied score Left: On their third lap around Lake Nokomis. exhausted seniors Jeff Pate and Steve Zack realize that neither new jogging shoes nor a tailwind will make the trip around the lake less strenuous. Senior Activity Index Left: Her hairstyle, white dress, and smile have just one more appearance to live through as Ambassador Missy Halvorson waits to be announced at the Homecoming football game Oign Language Club 12 CARY NIISEN — Basobau 10 DE8BIE NORROARD — HEART 12. Mono Society 12 BRIAN NORTH — Football 10. Wre t� ng 10 BRUCE OLSON —HEART 12. Hockey 10 JEFF OLSON — Intramural Sports 11.12 SUE OLSON — Concert Band 10. W.n J Ensemble 11 ProMaai 1,12 HIKE ORRIE — Intramural Sports 11. 12. Football 10.12 LISA ORVOLD — Concert Choir 11; Wrfid Ensemble 11. 12; Pep Band 10. 11. 12. G r1V Track 11. 12. Gals' Vo«eyb«S 10. 11. 12 Crosscountry Skiing 10.11.12 LYNN O'SHAUGMNESSY — Concert Choir 11. 12 Torch 11.12. Honor Society 11.12. Intramural Sports 12. Cheerleader 11. 12. Girls' Basketball 10 MARK OS8ERO — VIC A 11. 12 AARIF OSMAN — Foreign Language Cfclb 11. Prohlea 12. Boys' Soccer 11. Boys' Tennis 11 RICK PAGET — Footbav 10. 11. 12. Base be1' 10 GRANT PALMS — Ski Club 10.11.12 JEFF PATE — Concert Chou 11. Variations 10. Intramural Sports 11. 12. Boys' Cross Country 9, 10. 11. 12. Boys' Track 10. 11. 12 LORI PAUL — Concert Cho 11.12. Variations 10. Torch 11. 12. Kotieem 11. 12. Homecoming 12 EO PEKAREK — Sk. Club 10. 11; Intramural Sports 10. n. 12. Football 10. 11. 12. Baseball 10 MARY PEPPIN — Concert Chorr 11. 12. Sensations 10. Athletic Manager 12 CHERYL PETERSON — Wind Ensemble 10. 11. 12. Jaw Lab 11. 12; Pep Band 10. 11.12. Marching Band 10.11.12 SHERYL PETERSON — Orchestra 10. 11. Stroll.no Strings 11. Torch 11; Honor Society 11. 12; Synchronized Swimming 12 SUZETTE PETERSON — Girls Volleyball 10. 11. 12. Girls' Gymnastics 10. Softball 10.11.12 EV1PHYLE—HEART 11 JOYCE PILORAM — Synchronized Swim iuK PLETCHER — Concert Chou 11. 12 Sensations 10 KEVIN POPPENHAQEN — V1CA 12 CAROL POTTS — Concert Band 10 Pro hies 12. Cheerleader 12. Guts' Soccer 10 11. Softball 10. Homecoming 10 JOHN PRIBBLE — Torch i f. 12. mtramurs Sports 11.12. Wrestling 10. 11.12 JOAN PROCAI — Concert Choir 12. Varie lions 11; Marching Band 10. 11. 12 Sk Club 10. Flag Corps 10.11, 12. Mus-cals 11 12 KRIS PRONOZINSKI — HEART 12 KAREN RADOE — Concert Chou 11; Pro hies 12. Honor Socety 11. 12. Intramora Sports 12, Cheerleader 10. 11. 12 Cie Officers 12 SHERRI RAMEY — Concert Choir 11. 12. J6 Singers 12. Venations 10. Honor Sociaty 11.12 KRIS REBECK — ProMas 12. Intramural Sports 12. Boy Soccer 10.11, Homecom-mg 11.12 SCOTT REDDEN — Varsity Band 10. JA 10. Boys'Soccer 10.11.12. Ski Team 12 JEFF REEO — Boys' Gymnast.cs 10. 11. 12. Boys' Track 10.11. 12. Ski Club 10. 11, 12 JIM RENSLOW — Prohlea 12. Intramural Sports 10. 11. 12. Football 11. Hockey 10, 11. 12. Basebau 10 11. 12. Homecoming 10 CATHERINE RESLER — Concert Band 11. 12 Pop 8and 10.11. Marching Band 10.11. 12. Honor Society 12 KATHLEEN REUDER — Concert Chorf 11. Variations 10. Sk. Club 10. 11. 12. Girls' Soccer 11.12. Girls' Track 10 MELISSA RHEDIN — Intramural Sports 12. Gels' Soccer 10.11. Softball 10 ROXY RICHARDS - Concert Cher 11.12. Sensations 10. Gels' Soccer 10. it. 12 BARB RICHARDSON — Concert Chou 10, 11 12. Kolleens 12 ANNE RICHES — Concert Choir 11.12. JB Smgors 12. Sensations 10. Honor Society NANCY RINGSTEAD — Sk. Club 10. 11. Intramural Sports 12. Gels' Soccer 11 NANCY RISCHMILLER — Concert Chou 11.12, Sensations 10. Flag Corps 10. Athlete Manager 11 KIM ROGERS — Concert Cher 12. Sense-bonslO SCOTT ROGNE8Y — Ski Club 10. Inlramu-ral Sports 12. Football 10. 11. 12. Boys' Basketball 10.11. Baseball 10.11.12 PAUL RUO — Intramural Sports 10. 11.12. Calculus Anonymous 12. Football 10. 11. 12. Boys'Track 11.12 MARK RUDQUI8T — Hone Society 12. Boys Cross Country 12. Boys' Track 10. 11.12. Crosscountry Skiing 11.12 STEVE RUDQUIST — Boys Soccer 10. Boys' Cross Country 11. 12. Boys Track 10.11.12; Crosscountry Skung 11.12 JANE RUDSENSKE — Concert Band 10. 11; Wmd Ensemble 11. 12, Pop Band 10. 11. 12. March-ng Band 10. 11; Orchestra 10.11.12 LAURIE SALDEN — Sensation 10. Stage Crow 10. LORI BASSE — Varsity Band 10. 11; Fe-algn Language Club 10. 11; Intramural Sports 11; Gms'Voaeyban 10.11.12; Gels' Track 10. 11. 12. Cross Country $fcw g 10. TIM SCHARBER - Honor Society it. 12. Athletic Manager 10.11.12 STEVE SCHLADER — Boys Soccer 11.12. Boys'Tenna 11.12 RICH SCHLUTER — Prohlea 12 SUSAN SCHMID - Orchestra 10. 11. 12. Strolling Strings 10. 11. 12. Feeign Language Club 10.11 DAVE SCHMIDT - Chess Club 10.11.12 JIM SCHORN — Boys Soccer 10. 11. 12. Hockey 10 JIM SCHULZ — Concert Cher 11. 12. JB Smger$ 11. 12. Venations 10. Boys Track 10.11 REBECCA SEAL — CLEAN 10. 11. 12; Hone Society 12. Athletic Timer 10. 11. 12 Girls' Cross Country 11. Student Govern ment 10.11.12 MARK SETTERGREN — Intramural Sports 10. 11. 12. Football 10. Hockey lOfBoys' Track 10. 11. Skr Team 11. 12, Slalom Skiing 11,12 0E68IE SHUCK — KOEA 12 LEE SIEGEL — JB Smgars 12. Wind Ensambla 10. 11. 12. Jazz Lab 11. 12. Marching Band 10. Boys Tennis 10.11.12 GARY SIMONS — Intramural Sports 12. Boys Track 11.12 ELIZABETH SMITH — Concert Cher 11. 12. Sensations 10 SUSAN SMITH — Intramural Sports 12. Softball 10 CINDY SNODGRASS — Concert Cher 11. 12. JB Singers 11. 12. Variations 10. Profiles 11; Softball 10 TAMMY SPENCER — HEART 12. Girls' veieybaii 10. Softball 10.12 ANNECLAIRE STEPHEN — Foraan Language Club 12. FHA12 TODD STEPHENSON — intramural Sports 10.12; Football 10.11.12. Boys' Swimming 10.11.12 ROBIN S TRAN ON ESS — DECA 12 KOEA 12 SUSAN SUPALO — Orchestra 10. 11. Strolling Siring 10. 11. Hone Society 11. 12 DIANE SWENSON — Intramural Sports 12 TERR V S WE NSON — Torch 11.12 JAMIE TAMANAHA — Intramural Sport 12. Girl ' Socce 10.11. Girl ' Track 11.12. SkiToam 11 DAWN TERRY — Concert Cher 12. Variation 10. Girts' Tennis 10. 11. 12. Home-coming NANEtTE TESSIER — FMA 10 JENNIFER TORNTORE — Intramural Sport 11.12. Gm� - Socce 10 PAM TOSTENSON — Hone Society 12 JOE TRANS Y — VIC A 12 STEVE TREWARTHA — Che Club 10.12. Profile 11. Hone Society 11. 12. Boy Swimming 10.11.12 MARY TUFFLEY — Concert Cher 11. 12. Marching Bend tO. Intramural Sports 11 SHARON TUMA — DEC A 12. HEART 12 TAMMY TVERBERG — Concert Cher 11. 12. Girls’ Soccer 10.11. Musicals 12 JACK UHL — Boys' Track 10 KARIN UHL —HEART 12 TOM VAN DE VOORT — Intramural Sport 11. 12. Athletic Manege 11. 12. FootbeH 10. 11. 12. Boys' Basketball 10. 11. 12. Baseball 10 JON VANKUIKEN — Ski Club 10.11. OECA 12 LAURA VANKUIKEN — Concert Cher 10. 11; Variation 10. Intramural Sport 11.12 KELLY VOLK — Intramural Sports 10. 11. 12. Boys' Soccer 10. Baseball 10.11.12 MISSY VORPE — Feeign Language Club 10. Ski Chib 10. Hone Sooofy 11. 12. Ke-leens 11.12 SUE WAOC —Concert Cher 11.12. Vane sons 10. Prohlea 11. Hone Society 11.12 Girls' T nru� 10. Student Government 11 ANN WAGENER — Concert Band 11. Varsity Band 10. W.nd Ensemble 12 Pep Band 10. II. 12 Marching 8and 10. 11. 12 Synchronized Swimming 10.11.12 HOLLY WALBERG — Forego Language Club 12. Club 11. FHA 10. Girls' Tennis 10 1112 Softball 10.11 TOOD WALTERS — V1CA 12 TOM WALTERS — mtrameal Sports 11. Baseball 10.11.12 BRETT WARD — KTAV 11. Stage Crew 11. 11 ------EDGEWORTH —Concert Cher 11. 12; Venations 10. Torch 12. Calculus Anon-ymous 12 BARB THEILER — Intramural Sports 12. Girls' Soccer 10.11.12. Softball 10 BREN0A THOMAS — Intramural Sport 11. Girls' Volleyball 11, 12. Softball 12. Cross Country Skiing 11.12 STAN tHOMPSON — Chess Club 10, 11. 12. Calcuki Anonymous 12. Boys' Tennis 11. Boys' Basketball 10 TAMMY THORNTON — Varsity Band 10. Preilee 12. Intramural Sports 10 KEVIN THORSOAARD — Concert Band 10. 11; Wind Ensemble 12. Jazz Lab 10. 11. 12. Pep Band 10.11.12. Marching Band 10.11. 12. Ski Club 10.11 HUOO TITMAN — Foregn Language Ou 12. Torch 12. Boys' Cross Country 12 NANCY TOBIASON — Concert Cher 1 12. Variation 10 ANNETTE TOLLEFSON — Concert Cho 11.12, Sensations 10. Softball 10. Muuct: 10.11.12 KEITH WELLER — Profiles 11. 12. Hone Society 11. 12. Student Government 12 Homecoming 12; Class Oflicers 12 STEVE WENBORG — Intramural Sport 11. 12; Cross Country Skung 11 DEBBIE WEROAL — Variation 10. Kelson 11.12. Girl ' Basketball 10 DOUG WE8TON — Boy ' Track 10 DAVID WIQOINS — Orchestra 10. 11. Strolling Siring 11. Preile 11. 12. Calculus Anonymou 12. Boy ’ Tenrn 10. 11. 12. Boys' Basketbeii 10.11 MARY YOUNO — Varsity Band 10. Torch 12. Aihiaiic Manager 11.12. Class Officers 10 STEVE ZACK — Intramural Sport 12. Boy Cron Country 11. 12. Boy Track 11.12 PHIL ZUEHL — Concert Choir II. 12. JB Smge 11. 12. Variation 10. Intramural Sport 10. 11. Football 10. 11. 12. Boys' Track 10 Senior Activity Index 227 After receiving their paychecks, seniors Jane Rudsenske and Patty Hegdaht go to Community State Bank to cash them in. They want to be sure they have money on haTid for the basketball game that night and the after-game snack at McDonald's (2om iu att State Bank LOBBY HOURS Monday through Friday. 9 a m. 'til 7 p.m. DRIVE-UPS Monday through Friday 7 a m. 'til 7 p.m. Our 3 Ever Ready Tellers never close. Autograph Space Courtesy Of... Community State Bank 963$Lyndale Ave. S. 887-6000 .fo C APPLE VALLEY OFFICE NOW OPEN — 432-0663 228 Advertising With the help of employee Sharon Boyd. Dick Kroenke considers his next album purchase from Harpo's Records. Harpo’s Records ’n Stuff 648 W. 98th St. 884-2621 Why drive all over town? Harpo’s has what you want, right here in East Bloomington. Whether you're looking for a place to buy the latest Supertramp album at the best price, or you're trying to sell your vintage Beatles collection, Harpo's is the store you're looking for. You'll find whatever you want in new and used albums, tapes. T-shirts, and transfers at the store that has what you're looking for — and more. While working at the Bloomington Ice Garden. T. J. Gannon sweeps up the entry area on to the rink Bloomington Community Ice Garden 3600 W. 98th St. 831-5151 Advertising 229 Westwood employee Chris Axelson helps senior Steve Hartmann with a pair of skates Westwood Sport and Bike 9601 Garfield Ave. So. 881-2222 See Westwood Sport and Bike for all of your hockey, soccer, biking, and softball needs. After much use senior Patty Wallerus brings her coat to be cleaned Taking her order is junior Vicki James Bloomington Cleaners 9818 Nicollet Ave. So. 888-6969 See Bloomington Cleaners for your complete cleaning needs. We offer four-hour dry cleaning service and same-day shirt service See us for care of your draperies and furs. Shopping at the Hanson Drug are Chris Lundstrom and Gretchen Weiss. Hanson Drug 9040 Lyndale Ave. So. 884-7247 There is no charge on prescription deliveries for your convenience. Hanson Drug also carries Cover Girl and Almay cosmetic lines to accommodate all of your needs. Kennedy students CeCe McCan and David Moerke are business-like and pleasant as they complete a sale Super Valu 20 W. 98th St. 881-0303 It's 2:05. but who can hear the bell? The sounds of students' stomachs growling drown out everything else. The solution? A quick trip across the street to Super Valu for a cure for after-school hunger. 230 Advertising You’ve got us right where you want us. Northwestern Bank Southwest 7900 Xerxes Ave. S. 830-7000 2154 Burnsville Center 435-8625 One Appletree Square 830-8900 Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation Member FDIC Helping senior Mark Settergren (ind just the right fit in a ski boot is Pierce employee Bart Pierce Pierce Skate and Ski 9801 Nicollet Ave. S. 884-1990 We carry all of your favorite ski apparel lines: Roffe. Head. Cevas. Di Trani, Obermeyer. Demetre, and Meister. Fighting for the chance to drive are Tim Clifford. John Barthelemy. and Karen Soukop. Bob Esse acts as referee ESSE School of Driving 207 W. 90th St. 881-1061 ESSE has classroom and behind-the-wheel training, as well as road tests, and motorcycle instruction. For the best driver education, see ESSE. 231 Advertising Looking over the assortment of flower and gift ideas for his Valentine sweetheart is sophomore Brad Foss. Daisy Floral 5185 W. 98th St. 835-2228 Located In Loehmann's Plaza. Daisy Floral has fresh flowers, green plants, baskets, and floral arrangements. Sales representative John Lundquist talks to Brad Beck about the advantages of owning a Mustang II. Freeway Ford 9700 Lyndale Ave. 888-9481 Among the selection of new and used economy, mid-sized, and luxury cars are LTD M's. Thunderbirds. Granadas, Fairmonts. Mustang M's. Pintos. Fiestas, and trucks. Anthonie’s Imported and Domestic Clothing 1801 East 78th St. 854-3370 Wearing one of their purchases from Anthonie's wide selection of imported and designer-named clothing, soniors Cheryl Hopper and Todd Stephenson are satisfied with the elegant surroundings and the quality of clothing for men and women they found at Anthonie's. 232 Advertising After an exciting bowling game with her friends, senior Kathy Erickson adds up the final scores Seniors Kathy Meyer and Laura VanKuiken anxiously look on to see who will be proclaimed the winner Lyn-Del Lanes 9336 Lyndale Ave. 881 -4232 Lyn-Del Lanes has league and open bowling. Groups are welcome, and free instruction is available. Call for available times. Hours are 7 days a week. 9 a.m.-midnight. Trying to choose from the wide variety of dinners at Mr. Steak arejunior Debbie Meyer and senior Tom Dahl. Mr. Steak Restaurant 9209 Lyndale Ave. 888-3600 America's steak expert specializes in courteous service as well as delicious lunches and dinners. The Bloomington Mr. Steak is open 7 days a week from 11 a m. to midnight. Manager Robert Campbell assists senior Larry Spangrud in finding the best skate selection for his money. Athletic Outfitters 10732 France Ave. 888-3185 As a school and team supplier, Athletic Outfitters can meet all of your sporting needs. They also have a skate exchange and do skate sharpening. Advertising 233 Helping junior Kella Churchill with her deposit slip is teller Mary Jo Johnston American State Bank 4200 W. Old Shakopee Rd. 884-9291 American State Bank's hours are Monday-Thursday. 9 a.m.-4 p.m., and Friday. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Answering John Daws' questions about ski boots is employee Wayne Wise. Cross Country Sports 10621 France Ave. 884-7431 Cross Country Sports is your headquarters for cross country skis and accessories. Getting the right expression for Teri Chadwick's senior portrait is easier when Steve Larson is doing the posing. Minnesota Valley Portrait Company 4200 W. Old Shakopee Rd. 884-4656 They do senior portraits, family group settings, and family pets. Congratulations to the class of 1980 from MVPC. 234 Advertising Depositing a check for her savings at Home Federal's convenient drive-up window is senior Diane Swenson Home Federal Savings and Loan 500 W. 98th St. 888-9591 Lobby and drive-up window hours at Home Federal Savings and Loan are Monday-Thursday. 8:45 a m.-4 p.m., and Friday. 8:45a.m.-7 p.m. Looking for the best buy at Oxboro Lumber is sophomore Mike O'Neil. Oxboro also has building supplies Oxboro Lumber 9421 Lyndale Ave. 881-8659 As one of Bloomington's oldest lumber and hardware stores, they support students today, for tomorrow they hope to help them brighten their futures by supplying materials for their homes. As gas prices soar. Junior Chris Bauer finds the best prices at Thorson's and fills up her car before a night out. Thorson’s North Star 7911 Nicollet Ave. 881-9931 Thorson's North Star is open 24 hours a day for your convenience. They have 8 self-service pumps outside, while inside they carry items for the last minute shopper. Advertising 235 Profiles Index AAAAAAAAAA Aardahl. s«« 11 — m. m. AAZE. Lynn — 120. IS?. 210. ADAMS. John — 154. ADAM. HA. — 16t. ADMINISTRATION — «4. 45 Adotphasn, Tony 12 —1 5. AFS — ?0.71.72.73.110. Agas.Dabra 10 — 202. Agra. Kavin 12 — 101.100. ISt. 172. AM. Lyta 11 —SI, 104.106. Ahlman, Launa 12 — 172. Ahlman, Robin 10 — 202. AMquiat. Lon 12 — 195.100. Ahrana, CoMan 10 — 202. Aldndga. Canto 0 — 200. Allan. Oragory 12—M. 130,1ST. 172.247. Allan. Michast 12—172. Allanaon. Jamaa 12 — 07.172. Alllaon, Carolyn 11 — 105. Allison. David 12 — 106,172. Alliaon. Mark 11 — 100.105. Altoaray. Oalbarl 12 — 07.172. Alman. Larry 12 —122.172. Alnsts.RobsrllO —202. Akick.Hatdi 0 — 200. ALSOP. Mary — OS. 110. ISO. 210. Amato. Uaa 11 — 33. 101.10). 104.10S. 244. 245.246. AMERICAN ST ATI BANK OF BLOOMINGTON — 2S4. Ammarman. Uaa 11 — 10S. Amalar. Ksnnsth 10 — 10S. AMUNDSON, Robby — 1SS. Andaraon. Branl 10 — 104.202. Andaraon. Catty 10 — 202. Andaraon. Cl .fiord 0 — 105. Andaraon. Danial 10 —10$. Andaraon, Oavidl 1—44.47.100. ANDERSON. Dick —143.100.210. Andaraon, Dorothy 0 — 200. Andaraon. Douglas 11 — 100. Andaraon. Ekxabsti 10 — 202. Andaraon, (Mann 11 — 100. Andaraon. Oragory 12 — 172. Andaraon. Jamaa 12 — 172. Andaraon. Jaanatta 0—100.200. Andaraon. Jaflray 11 — 32.100. Andaraon. Jodi 0 —107.200. Andaraon, Karan 12 — 172. Andaraon. KaOtanna 0 — 200. Andaraon. LsaMs 10 — 202. Andaraon. Margaral 12—104.172. Andaraon. MtchsBs 10 — 202. ANDERSON. Rogar 210. Andaraon. Shawn 0 —10$, 100.200. Andaraon. Staran 10—104.202. Andaraon, Thaodora 12—172. Andaraon. Tod 12 — 100.172. Andrua. Clinton 12 — S3,1 SS, 172. Andrua. Jaflray 0—200. Andrua. Lorrafna 12 — 100.172. Angar. David 11 —101.107.100. Angar. Gary 10 —100.202. Angar. Oano 0 — ISO. Annonf. Mark 11 — IN Anaalmm, Ksrmstti 11 —100. ANTHONIE'S —232. ArcaHano. PauM 2 — 110.172. AroaMano. Scolt 12 —12.172. ARENS, David —130. ISO. 210. Arana. Magan 0 — 1 SO. 200. Arana. Todd 12 —112.11). 110.130. ISO. 107. 172.225. Amsvtk.Josl12 —172. Arona. DanMa 12 —10.11.05.106. ISO. 172. Araanaau. Andraa 0 — ISO. 100.200. Araanaau. Todd 10—ISO. 100.202. Aafiton. Stacy 12—100.172. Aafcvtg. Danial 12 — 10$. AapamraO. Branl 12 — 2.1S4.172. Atharton. Jaanna 10 — 202. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS — 233. Aul. Jaflray 12 — 172. AUNE. Irma — 222 Auatm. Karan 0 — 200. AXELSON. Adalarda — 210. AXELSON. Chns — 230. Ayotte. James 10 — 202. 222. BBBBBBBBBB Bach. WlMam 10— 111. 100.200. Bachallar. Barbara 11 —100. Bachman. Anthony 0 — 200. Bachman. John 11 — 100. Backar. Lon 11 — 104. Baatan. Jamaa 12 — 172. Baglay. Gragory 11 — 1SS. 101.100. Bailay. David 10 — 202. Baltay. Randall 10 —100.202. Bailay. RuaaaH 10 — 202. Bailla. Karan 12 — 100.172. Bakar.GanaO —200. Bakar, Joann 12 — 104.172. Bafcka. Kalhnna 11 —100,100. BAKKEN.Oon —210. Bakkan. Lori 12 — 03.172,245.246. BARKER. Grant —144.145.1S4. Bafckar, Gragg 12—101.172.24S. 240. Bakko. Martin 10 — 104.10S. Bald. Stavan 12 — 172. Baldaraon. Uaa 0 — 10$. 200. Baidock. Daborahl 1 — 100. Balduyck. Joaaph 10 — 100.202. Ballou. Marly 10— SO. 107.202. Banaak . Brant 0 — 10S. BANO —03. BARBASA. Adriana —72. Bamd. Sharon 11 — 104.10S. ISO. 104. BamalL Michaaf 11 —100. Barr. Liaall —100. Barraft. Branda 11 — 100.100. BarraM. Parnate 0 — 200. Barry. Barbara 11 — 150.100.100.201. Baranaaa. Tia 10 —100.202. Barthalamy. Chad 0 — ISO. 200. Barthalamy. John 10— ISO. 100.202.231. Bartoach. Carla 11 —100. Bartah. Lorrta 11 —101. ISO. 100.244.240. Barti. Mytana 0 — 10S. 200. BASEBALL. Junior VaraHy —154. BASE8ALL. Varaily —144,14S. 1S4. BASKETBALL. Boya' Fraahman — 10S. BASKETBALL. Boya' Junior Varsity —164. BASKETBALL. Boya' Sophomora —104. BASKETBALL. Boya' VaraHy —132.133.104, BASKETBALL. Qirta' Fraahman —100. BASKETBALL. Glrla' Junior Varany — 10S. BASKETBALL. Glrla' Sophomora —100. BASKETBALL. Gtrla' VaraMy —120.120.10S. Baaaamora.Carrtall —100. Baaaamora. CaBiy 10 — 202. Batchaidar. Mary 11 —100. B ataman. Michaal 10—150.202. Bataa. Danial 11 — 107.100 Bataa. Oragory 0 — 200. BAUER. Charyl —30. Bauar. Chnatina 11 — ISO. IN. 23S. Bauar. Danial 10 — 202. Bauar. MargaraMI— N. 101.1 S7. IN. 244. 245.240. BAUER. Mary —IN. Bauar. Paul 12 — 07.101.135.130.144,154. 101.173.240. Bauar. Pater 11 —N. 107. IN. ISO. IN Bay, Damon 12 —173. Bay. Lanca � —100.140.200. Baauchamp. John 0 — 100.200. Baauchamp. Robarl 11 — 05, IN 110. IN. BscMoM. Robarl 12 — 110.110,135,134. ISO, 107.173. Back. Brad lay 10 — 44,54,154,202.232. BECK. John —214.210. Back. Laalla 10— IN 102.202. Back. Michala 12 —101.173.245.240 Backar. Bradtey 10 — SS. IN Backar. Rhya12 —173. Backar. Rowan 10 — 202. Backman, Ann 11 — 02.00.110.102. IN. IN. Backman. Oavld 10 — M. 01. M. 1M. 110. IN 104,202. Baanar. Jail 10 — 202. Baatha. Curbs 12 — 03.101.173.24S. 240. Baatha. Mark 11 — 40.01.101. IN. Baaty, Shaltay 11 — IN. Bahrandt. Kriate 11 — ISO. 102.1SS, IN. 247. Bakkum. Lori 8 —204. Bakkum. Stavan 11 —107.100. Ball and, Launall— IN. Bandar. Marc 12 — 34,110.122.10S. Banaon. David 11 — IN. Ban son. Karan 0 — 200. Banaon. Randy 10 — 111.10S. Banaon. Sharon 11 — IN. Barg.Backyll—1S7.1N. Barg. Richard 0 —2N BERGAN. Oam — 24.210. BCNGEM. Doug —111. Bsrga. Kathlaan 10 — 1.02.101.202. Bargain. Douglas 10 — 202. Bsrgar. Parnate 12—130.131.173.214. Bargaron. Joy 11 — IN. 8EROHERR. Rosa — 214,222. Bargten. Dawn 10 — 104, 105, 202. Bargloll. Bill 11 —IN. Barglund, John 11 — 105. Bargalan. Lon 11 — IN. Barks. Charlaa 10 — 202. Barks. 8haron 12—105. Bamdtoon. Mark 10 — 202. Bartaau, Danial 10 — 202. Barteau, Rabacca 12 —101.173.244.240. BarttMauma. Gordon 12—173. Barlach. Toni 11 — IN. Baaaa. Aura 0 — 143. IN. 2N. Blgbaa. Madhaw 0 — 202. Blrkalo. John 12 —173. Btrkato. Juabn 10 — N. 02. IN. 107.202. Biros. Mtchaite 12 — 173-Blachol, Branl 10—105. Bishop. Joaaph 0 — 204. Blaaon.Bsth 10 — 101.104. 202. 8ISSONETTE. Ray — 30. BITTNER. Rhonda — 216. Buby. Bryan 0 —2N. Bixby. KaMaan 12 — IN. 10S. Bfarka. Eluabalh 0 — IN. BJORK. Woodrow — 40,61.217. BJUGAN. Cartey — 1S7.216.217. Bteada. JonaBtan 10 — 202. Steads. Michaal 12 — 16,10.101.107,173. BLAISOELL. Lorrama — 223. Blaka. Robart 12— IN, IN. 174. 8tekafy. Robarl 0 — 204. 81 ak as tad. Brian 0 — 2N. Bteako. Linda 11 —IN. IN. Blau. John 11 — IN. Blalchnar. Julia 10 — IN. 202. BLESSING. Quy — 154.217. Blom. Julia 11 — IN IN. 24S. 240. Blom. Mark 10 — 202. Bloom. OabraO —110. IN. IN. 204 Bloom. Donald 10 — 202. Bloom. Erick 0 — 204. Bloom. Holly 11 — IN. BLOOM. John — 214.217. BLOOM. Woody —152.164. BSoombsrg, Krtsbna 12 — 101.174. 245. 244. BLOOMINGTON CLEANERS — 230. BLOOMINGTON ICE GARDEN — 220. BloomquisL Danial 11 — IN. Blum Uaa 10 — 202. Shanks, Branda 11 —101. IN. 244.245. Blumka. Cathy 12 — 33.7S. IN. IN. IN. 174. Boa. Rite 10 —107.154.202. Bosssr. Michaal 10—122. IN. 202. Bosaar. Thomaa 11 — ISO. IN. IN Bolduc. Sharon 10 — 202. Bonina. Mahhaw 10 — 2N. Bon ma. Mauraan 12 — IN. Bon|aan. Blaka 0 — IN. IN. 107.204.213. Bonk. Cynthia 12—174. BONNERT. Baity — 222. Bonnavtlte. JansM 1 —107, IN. BONTRAOER. Jamas —N. 217. Borcharl. Barbara 12 — 174. BOROSON. Todd — IN. 140. IN. Borgatehl. Julia 11 —107. IN. Borman. Mark 12 — 1 SS. 173.174. Borovnck. Jodilyn 9 — 2N. Borowtck. John 11 — IN BOSACKER. Date —147. IN. Bosacksr. Lanca 10 — 202. Boaackar. MlchaBa 0 —107.204 Boaman. Fanny 0 — 200. Botkin. Cyndua 11 — IN. Bouraaa. Joaaph 12 — 174. Bouraaa, Star 9 — 204 Bourks. John 10 — 202. Bovy. Sandra 12 — 174. Bowan. John 12 — 20.101.106.110.174. Bowan. Mary 0 — 21.2N. Bowter, Julia 0 — 204. BOYD. Sharon — 220. Boyas, Evonna 11 — 104.106. Boyla, Jams 0 — 10S. Boyla. William 12 — IN. 174. Braatan. Suianna 10 — 70.101.202. Braatz. Anita 11 — IN. Bradford. Charlaa 10 — 202. 8radtey. Kennalh 12 — 4.5.10.26. 35. M. 01. 110.174.22$. B ram an, Christina 9 — 204 BRAMAN. Vick —154. BRADOVICM. Conatanca — 217. Brandbarg. Lon 12 — 174. BrasktL Monica 0 — 02.04.65.104. IN. 2N. Brats, Patricia 10 — 202. Braucka. Harold 10 — 202. Brsucks. Roland 12—107.105. Braun. Joaaph 11 — t SO. IN. Braun. Kay 12 — 33.74.101. IN. 174.245. 2N. Braun, Stephan 10 — 202. Brazil. Daborah 12 —107.174. Brazil. Michaal 9 — IN. 204 Braid. Rozanna 0—1 OS. Braitbarih. Rabacca 9 — IN. 1N. 204 Brakks. Chad 11—34,148.156. ISO. IN. Brekka, Joy 9— IN. 200. 8r ttmgsn, Patrick 9—204 Bretz. Karan 12— 174.175. Braun Ing. Kathlaan 10 — 202. BREUNING. Tom —107. BREVETTE. Slava —107. Brind amour. Patricia 11 — IN. Brogdon. Michaal 11 — IN Broim, Wads 12 — IN. 1SS. 101.174. Brolsma, Patrick 11 —107. IN Broncs, Kally 12 — 174. Bronnkhs. Allan 11—94. IN. IN Brooks. Rsbskah 12—174. Broaa. John 10 — 203. Brown. Julia 10 — 1S7.203. Brown, Ihcola 0 — 2N. BROWNELL. Lynn — IN Brucs. Mark 12 — 174. Brulay. Kam 0 — 209 Bruaan. William 0— I OS. Bryant. Sharon 10 — 111.203. BUCK. Joa—160. Budka. Dark 12 — 40,61.97. ISO. 174. Buattnsr. Rosanna 11 — IN Buhl. Robsrla 10 — IN. Bulov, Mark 10 — 107,203. Bulov. Roc halls 12 — 03.90.110,174. Buna. Lynalta 0 — 209. BlINGERT, Eddte — 223. Bumsn, Slava 11 — IN. Bumafl.Todd 10 — 203 Bums. Jaan 11 — 76.101.102. IN. 244.245. 244 Bums. Scott 12 — 174. BURSHEK, Mary —222. Burud. Danlatla 11 — IN Burud. Kann 9 — 105,201 ■URZLAFF, David — 217. Bu aster. Robin 12—101.107.174.244.244. Buialar. Shawn 0 —107.209. Byom. WUham 10 — IN. 203. cccccccccc CALDERON. Marco — 72. CaMn. Kim 12 — IN. 110.174. CambaO. Rosa 10 — 203. CAMPBELL. Robarl — 223. Cao. Dai Dlam 10 — 203. Cso.Dangll —IN Cardalli. Mary 12 — IN. 130.131.174. Caray. Polly 11 —101.107.196. Carsy, Rod nay 9 — 209. Carllala. Joaaph 11 —195. Carlson, Clinton 10 — 203. Carlson. David 9 — 4.6.1 SS. 2N. Cartoon. Daborah 10 — IN. 203. CARLSON. Elatna — 217. Cartoon. Jason 12 — IN. 174. Cartoon. Kate 9— IN. IN. 209 Carlson. Kara 9 — 60.61.2N CARLSON. Kallh —154. CARLSON. Kant —39. Cartoon. Marcia 9 —209 236 ' Profiles Index Cast ton, Patricia 12—104.156.174. C triton. Renee 11 — 34.196. CARLSON. Sonny —14 . 156. Carlton. Thereta 12 — 174. Camay. Sharon 10 —107.201. Carpontar. Nancy 12—12 . 1S2.174. Carpanlar. Ramty 12—174. Carpantar. Slava • — 209. Carroll. Oanraa 10 — 20). CARSBERO. Cathy — ) . Carter. Carol 12 — 195 Caaay. Calhanna 12 — 104,175. CASEY. Jana —217. Caaay. Patrick 10 — 203 Caatada. Dongle 10 — 203. Cattant. Jaroma 12 — 7 . 1S4.181.195. Caaaman. Thomaa 12— 1 5. Caatro. Vivian • —105.20 . CAVANAUOH. Ronald — 157. IS . 21 . 217. Caylar. Diana 11 —194 Cason. Michaila 11 —10 . 19 . Caj on, Robarl 12 — ). 18.19.20. 86. 101,10 . Caaka. Laura 10 —111, 203. Chadwick. Bryan 9 — 209. Chadwick. Taraaa 12 — 174,2)4. Challaan. Julia 11 — 101.102.104,19 . 244. 245.2a. CHALLMAN, Janie — 217. Chapman, Scolt 11 — 155.19«. Chauvln. Jamat 10—10 . 203. Chauvin. Llaa 11 —190. CHEATING — 60. 1. CHEERLEADERS, B-Squad — 7 . 102. CHEERLEADERS. Vanity — 76, 77.102. Chaataman, David 11 — 19 . Chaataman. Jaftray 9 — 195. Chalgran, Kurt 9 — 209. CHERREY.Tom —147,155. Charvany, Carol 12 — 57.15 . 175. CHESS CLUB —100.111. CHILDERS. Sue —217. Chodak. Gregory 12 — 175. Choi. Helen 11 —107,196. CHOIR SHOWS — 8.69. Chratlantan. Bnan 11 — 190. Chratlantan. Jodi 9 — 209. Chrltlanaan. Ann 11 —19 . Chrltlanaan, Sutan 10 — 44.54.203. Chrltban. Dana 12 — 4.5.9.24.25.26.27.97. 135.155.174. ChrlaUan. Michaila 9 — 209. Chrlthanton, Amy 10 — 7 . 102.10«. 203. Chnihanton, Jill 10 — 10 . 202.203. Chnatianaon. M.kai 11 — 101,19 . 247. Chrtatophanon. Malania 11 —195. Church. Evan 9 — 209. Church. Kaili 10 — 203. Churchill. AJbarl 10 — 203.205. Churchill. Kalla 11 —19«, 234. Churchward. Oarrtck 9 —101.209. CIARDCLU. Llaa — 24.25. Cibik. Jaan 10 — 107.203,224. CLANCK. Mika —101. Clark. Alan 12 — 8,114.117.133.134.14«. 147.155.164.174. Clark. Amy 12 —174. Clark. Anna 12— 109.174. Clark. Bradlay 10 — 203. Clark. Dianna 12 — 174. Clark. Klmbartaa • —105. 209. Clark. Michaal 9 —105.160.209. Clauaan, David 12 — 109.174. Clauaan, Debbie 10 — 203. Clauaan. Karan 9 — 209. CLAUSEN. Virgil — 134.1 4.217. CM ary, Mauraan 11 — 190. Clamanta. Kimberly 9 — 52.104.209. Clamata«n. Ann 12 —174. Ch fiord, Frederick 10—108.203. Cliflord, Timothy 10 — 203.231. Cody. Thomaa 11 —190. Cody. Timothy 9 —209. Cothn. Shan 12 —174. Colaat. Robarl 12 — 174. Colbart. Mary 11— . 104.105.19 . COLBY, Vlckla — 217. Cola. Jack 12—174. Cola. Kathanna 12 — 195. Colaman. Bonnie 12—106.174. Colaman. Tony 12—174. Colaman. Ward 11 — « . 117,159.19«. Colllna. Laura 11 —9.22. 68.102.104.19 . Comar. Joseph 12 — «. 7.122.155.1 5. COMMUNITY. Stala Bank — 228. Compton. Dannia 10— 108,203. CONCERT BANO —81.105. CONCERT CHOIR — 84.108.107. Connolly. Thomaa 10 —181,168.203. Connor. Kathleen 11 — 10 . 1 4 Cook. John 10—111,195. Cook. Richard 11 —19 . Cook. Taraaa 12—109.174. COOKS —222. Coopar. Chary! 12 —107.174.247. Cooper. Jon 11 —195 Coopar. Melodie 11 —1 5.203. Coopar. Michaal 12 — 1 5. Copeland. Victoria 10 — 203. Corbett. John 12 —151.155.174. Coman. Lynn 12 — 59.174. Comtek. Steven 12 — 174. Corr. Matthew 10 —1 7.203. Corr. Shade 12 — 174. Cota. Jeanne 9 —101.157.209. Cottam. Jana 11—19 . Coo Her. Daniel 12 —108.174. Coulter. Steven 10 — 161.195 Coutier. William 12 — 110.174. Coy. Dean 12 — 174. Coy. Rodney 11 —195. Craig. Richard 10 — 203. Crandall. Faun 12 —111.195. Crandall. Ronda 12 — 174. Cralon, Tracy 10—107.203. CRONKHITE. Mary — 223. Crook er. Marc'S 11 — 90.110.19 Croaby. CynBita 12—174. CROSS COUNTRY. Boy ’ —124.125.160. CROSS COUNTRY. Galt' — 124.125.160. CummaMn. DougM 12 —174. Cummlekey. Sutan 9 —104.105.209. Cunningham. Taraaa 11 —195. Cunningham. Timothy 9 — 209. Correnc . David 11 —196. Curtin. Kim 9 — 104.107.20 . Curb. William 11 —4. 5.19 . Curb . Chntlme 10 — 203. DDDDDDDDDD D agenda ah. Jean 9 — 2. 79.94.101.105. 209. Oagandaah. Lynn 12 — 104.176.244.24S. 248. Dahl. Mark 11 — 196. Dahl. Michaal —209. Oahl. Sutann 11 — 156.19 Dahl. Thomaa 12 —176.233. Oahl . Taraaa 11 — 1), 19 . Dthlen, Keith 10 — 57. IS . 167,203. DahlqutaL Larry 9 — 209. OAISY FLORAL —232. Dala. Cynthia 10 — 203. Dal . Thomaa 11 —19 . Dalm. Avery 11— 1 5 Dambarg. Stavan 10— 169,203. Damal. Hotly 12—195. Darnel . Blama 10 — 203. Demelt. Chart —1 5. Oamalaon. Richard 11 — 19 . Damalaon. Thomaa 11 — 195. DANNEKER. Cindy — 157. Dannakar. Oavla 12 —60.61.119.11 . 159. 178. Dannakar. Sandra 11—51.91.110.19 . Dannakar. Thomaa 10 — 203. Dam. Catherine 10 — 203. Darwin. Kimberly 9 — 84.85.107.16«. 209. Dame . Chad 11 — 19 . Davit. Calhanna 10 — 203. Oavla. Cynthia 12 — 110.176. Dana. John 12 — 155,168.176.234. Dawald. Julia 12 — 111.170. Dean. Richard 11 —1 7. Dearborn. Gail 10 — 203. DECA —109 Oaatatra, Tam 11 —107.197. DeForreel, Mark 12 — 176. OaFna . Bradlay 12 — 177. DaFnaa. Sutan —209. DaFrtae, William 11 — 195. DENNIS. John—49.79. DENNIS. Tad— 155. Dantingar. Chart 11 — 16,19.8 . 95.101. 107.197. Dantingar. Michaal 9 — 209. DENTLANO. Donna —109. Deputy. Edward 10 —197.203. Oarhaag. Dougtat 12 — 176. Deaehl. Jama 9 — 209. DaaManat. Ann Man 10 — 203. Oiednch, Darrin 9 — 20 . Diantt. Jon 11 —107.106.1 7. OiHoa Dawn 10 —162.203. Dire At. Sutan 9 — 10 . 20 . Dix. Gwen 12 —176. Du. Jeffrey 9— 101,160.209. Dixon. Tracy 12 —10 . 176. Dockandorl. Conn i — 209. Ooarmg. Amy — 20 . Don. Michaila —209. Oomtlan. Richard 9 — 20 . Doran. Colleen 11—55.106.1 7. DOVE. LouAnna —217. Draaaan. Brad 11—20.154.181.164.197. Oreitar, Roberta 9 — 20 DRIER. Georg — 216.217. DrtacoU. Juliana 10 — 203. Oftrar.Mary 11 — 69.158.197. Driver. Penny 9 — 20 . Dubay.Joal 10 — 203. Dubay. Roaali 12 —109.176 Dubay. Thomaa 11 —154.197. Due hen . Lawrence — 209. Ouatkop. Robert 11 — 197. Duncan. Sco«110 — 203. Dunn. 8r n112—159.176. DUNNING. Mariya —222. Duret. Jeffrey 9 —209 Dutch !. David 11—195. Dutch !, Janda 9 — 209. Dyrtlad, Karyn 10 — 104.203. Eatlndga. Brian —195 Eatindga.Roy 10 —195. Ebanatalnar. Michal 12 — 101.177.244.245. 248. Ecklund. Roger 12 — 149.158.177. ECONOMY — 36. 37. EOIE. Ahca — 222. Edmond . John 11 — 108.197. EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANTS — 223. Edward . Cynthia 12 — 101.107.177. Edward . Shari 9 — 107.209. Egan. Calhartn 10 — 203. Egabarg. Donald 10 —105.203. Eggan. Stavan 11 — !S«. 16 . 197. Eggan. Krlattn 9 —101.105.157.209 Ehlan. Chan 12 — 84.85.106.177. Eld . Data 12— 1 5. Side, Darnel 9 — 20 Eld . Dam 11 —1 7. Eidam.Joal —209 Eikanbarry. Debra 12—109.177. Eikanbarry. Richard 11 — 197. Ertraim, Darnel 12 — 4.5.8.25.154.167.177. Elandar. Ltaa 9—105.157.209. Elander, Nancy 11 —104.105.155.197. Elaafcy. Jaftray 11 — 160.197. Eldar. Maik 12 —1 5. Elieton. Elizabeth 9 — 105.209. Eliaton. Jon 11 — 110.197. Elliaon. Llaa 12 — 51.110.177. ELLISON. Todd —156. Ehrtdga. Davtd 9—160.209 Ehrtdg . E.iaan 11 —156.1 «. 197. Elvldga. Thomaa 12 —96.159.177. Ember ley, Julia 10 —107.203. Embarlay. Valeria 11 —105.157.197. ENOERS. Kathy — 158. Engdahl.Enc 10—161.203. Engatbracht. Sutan 12 — 111.177. Engaiton. Bryan —209. Engaltlad. Jonathan 12— 177. Engholm. LatlieS — 209. ENGLER. La — 32.216.217. Englund. Daniel 9 — 209. Enter. Scott 11—60.164.1 7. Enckaon. Kathy 12 — 97.177.233. ERICKSON. Roger —217. Enckaon. Tad 10 — 203. Etkun, John 10—101.203. ESSE. Bob —231. ESSE SCHOOL of DRIVING — 231. Eaaalman. Sutan 9 —157.209. Eaton. David 11 —155.15 . 1 7. Eaton. Linda 12 — 104.177. Evana. Cinthla 12 — 49.111.142.177. Evant. Doug! a a 10—159.169. 203. Evavotd. Timothy 10 — 104.161,167. 203. Evanton. Rachaila 11 — 104.105.197. Profiles Index Everaart. Catherine 12 —109,177. Evaraarl. William 10 — 203. Ex . Jeffrey 12—195. Ex . Stavan 11 —197. FFFFFFFFFF Feat, Tamara 9 — 209. Fagantrom, Teat 12 —177. Fahy, Thomaa 9 — 209. Fatrdough. Dawn 12 —177. FASCHINO. Alan — 216.217. FASHIONS, Boy ’ — 30. 31. FASHIONS. Girl ’ — 28.29. FATCHETT. Patnca — 217. Faulknar. Linda 1!— 197. Fauat, Laurtal 1 — 197. Favr . Kathy 11 —36.76.102.197. FEKJ. Norm —117.147. FaitL Bryan 9 — 20 Falling, Paula —209. Faltmann. Jacqualm 10— 106.203. FINNIC. Lola —217. Farahn. Jamat 12 —177. Ferguaon. Ronna 10 — 203. Fmdafl. Mary 9 —124.160.209, FINE ARTS—49.49. Finlay. Adam 12 — 1 5. Finlay. Kevin 12 — 177. Fmn.ScotM 1—197. Finn rty.John12—19.19.98,101.106.177. Flnnarty. Michaal 10 —101.159.203. FIRE DRILLS — 21. Flachar. Jill 10 —20) Fltchar. Richard 11 —16 . 197. Flachatb. Michael 12 — 32.101.109.177.241. Flah, Chart 12 — 177. Flah, Darnell 1— 1 7. Fith.Qaorg 12 — 154,177. Fithar, Daniel 12 —177. Fiahar. Gary 12 — 114,11$. 11 . 117.132.133. 134.1 1.164.195. FISHER. Scotl —13S FITCH. John — 33. FJELDE.Tom —217. FLACH. Phyflit — 65.217. FLAG CORPS —62.103. Flann. Kevin 11—106.1 7. Rattan, Shan 12 — 104.176. Ftor, Tamar — 209 Flynn. Margaret 12 — 4.5.22.25.33.77. 3. 101.102.245.247.249. Foaaeh. Laura 9 — 209. FOOTBALL. Fraahman —161. FOOTBALL, Sophomore —161. FOOTBALL. Vararty — 114.115.116.117.161. Forby, Mary 12 — 44,176. FORD. Bonnie — 39. Ford. Jamaa 12 — 106.179. Ford. Larry —20 . Ford. Lonnie 9 — 209. Ford. Louaftan 11 — 109.197. Ford. Pamela 11 —107.1 5. Ford. Paul 10 — 1 1.203. Foralm. Taraaa 10 —109.179. Fort hind, Judy 9 — 103.104.107.20 . Fort kind, Lynatt 12 — 46.104.151.155.166. ITS Fotlaen. Car 11 — 197. Foahan. Jamaa 9 — 209 Foalran. Michael 11 — 159.197. FOSLIER. Jim —106. Foaa. Bradlay 10 —195.20) 205.232. Foal r, Craig —209. Foatar. Edward 12—17) Foalar. Mark 12 —179. Foalar. Robarl 10 — 20) Franclt. Anne ft 11—52.90.104.10 . 110. 142.156.190.196.1 7. Franci . Elizabeth 12 — 104.105.156.176. Franklin. Julia 10 —107.106. 203. Franklin. Kevin 12 — 50.17 . Franklin. Taraaa 10 — 203. Franz. Todd 12 — 87.176. FRAWLEY. Tim — 64.222. Profiles Index 237 Profiles Index Frederick. Sandra 11 —112. 1 7. Frederick. Tore 10 — 104, 303. Freeae. Frederick • — 309. Freeee. James 11 — 1 7. FREEWAY FORD — 232. Freund, Uee 11 —121,1M. 1 7.1M, 1 7. Freund. Meric 12 —17 . FRIEND. Oeve —154. Frrtchman. Timothy 11 —13 . 151.151.157. Fuenta . Pamela 11 — 1 7. Fuller, Chrialoph � — 20 . Furtar. Jon 10—1 5. FuRon. Tammy 11 —107.1 7. FURUU. Ethel — M. 222. THE FUTURE — M. 7. GGGGGGGGGG Gallagher. Ted — 20 . Gallup. Dana 11 — 1 5. Gallup. Dmd 10 — 203. GaMup, Steven 12 — 17 . Gannon. Timothy — 20 . 22 . Gardner. Randan 10 — 303. Gael. Darryl 11 —1 7. Gate. Timothy 10 —203 Gatefce. Rotiln 11 —10 . 1 7. Gatefce. Shem • — 4. 5.107.20 . Gaukel. Chnetoph — 7 . 104.105.20 . OeM. Stephen 12— 17 . Gerlach. Gregory — 1 . 20 . Gertach, Robert — 20 . Gemandt. Juke 10 — 203. Gteeeke, Debra 12 — 5.1ST.17 . Qrtlord, Daniel 11 — SI. IS . 1 7. Gilford, Paul 11 — 1 7. Gdberteon. Dale 12—10 . 1 5. GILBERTSON. Lyle —217. Gilberteon. Marla 12 — • . 101,107.1 2.17 . Gilbertson. Patrice 12 — 17 . Golllem, Carrie 11 —1 7. Gall lam, Kurt 12 —17 . Golerud. Scott 11 —1 7. Gdelad. John 12 — 4.5.2S. 101.1 1.17 . 244. 3 5.24 . GINN. Robert — 217. Glaro , Conetance 10 — 105,203. Glee eel. Eugene 12—1 5. Glee eon. Molly 10 — 203. Godwin. Sue 12 —IS . Goedderx. Diane 10 — 111.203. Goedderz. John 11 —1 7. Goeman. Michael 12 — 17 . Goergen. Mitchell 11 — 5.10 . 1 7. Goetdnger. Tereea 10 — 203. OOLF. Boy ' —150.1S1.1SS. OOLF. Girts' —ISO. 151,155. Gonczy, John 10— 203. GONCZY. Steve — 3 . GOODLUNO. Nancy — 3 . 14 . IS . 1M. Goodman. Wendee 10 — 10 . 1 . 203. Goodmaneon. Richard 10—111. 203. Qoree. Todd —1 1.1� S. 20 . Gorekl, Kathleen 11 — 51. 7.15 . 1 2.1 7. GOTH MAN, Steve —IS . GOULD. Kay —217. Grecey.Joel 12 — 17 . Gracey. Jonathan — 20 . Graoey, Patrick 11—23.1 . 1 7. Graden, Oort 11 — IS . 1S7.107. GRADUATION —3 . 3 . GRAF. Joel —3 . Graham. Nancy 11 — 101.1 7.24 . 245, 24 . GRAHAM. Shirley —217. Graham. Timothy 11 —101.107.1 7. OranL Carol 12—17 . GRANT. Lie —15 . Grate . Tma 12—17 . Qraaini. Damd 11 — 1 7. GREEN. Richard — 124.143.1 0. IS . 21 . 217. Gregereon. Krt 12—17 . Grimaldi. Joieoe 11 — 10 . 10 . 1 7. Grimm, Ann 10 — 203. Grimm, Joeeph — 20 . Grohe. Karen 12 — 103,104.17 . Grohe, Paul 9—1 5.209 Grob . Roger 11 —1 5. Groan. Mona 12 —109.17 . GROSS. Jim —223. Grover, John — 209. Grover, Robert 12 —1 5. Grueechow. Tereea — 209. Gulbrandeon. Nancy 12 — 3.177.245.24 . Gulden, Scoh —101.111.20 . Gundereon. Diane 11 —1 7. Gurry. John 10 —1 7.203. Guttateon. Amy 10 —107.203. Guttafeon. Cody —1 0.209. Guetafeon. Jen 10— 1 5. Gustafson. Kevin —1 1.20 . Guetafeon. Troy 9 — 1 . 20 . GYMNASTICS. Soya — 122.123.1 3. GYMNASTICS. Girt ’ —122.123.1« . IN. HHHHHHHHHH Haeck. Marten 12 — 10 . 17 . Heageneon. Rita 12 —17 . Haae. Julie 11 —1 7. He . Heidi 10—105.203. Haae . Robert 12—10 . 17 . Habeck. Hetrft 9 — 105,157.20 . Hacker. Sharon 12—2 . 102. IN. 17 . Hacketi Michelle 12 — 3. M. 101.1N. 17 . HADDEN. Joyce —222. HADDOX. Red —223 Hadley. Jamee 12 — 1.101,110.137.159. IN. 17 . 24 . Haag. Richard 12 —179. Haeg. There 11 — 4. S. 1 7. HAEG. Tim— 154 Haeg. Wayne 9 — SS. 2.101. IN. 20 . Hager. Robert 12 — 179. Haggart. Steven 11 —1 5. Haggerty. Chnehne — 20 Haggerty. Scott —2N. Haggerty. Shirley 10 — IN. IN. 203 Haglmd. Matthew 12—92.101. IN. IT . 244. 245. 24 . Haglmd. Sleren 10 — 4.5. IN. 203. Haider. JeHrey 10 — 203. Ham . Sandra 11 — 101. IN. 1 7. Hake. Marcy 11 —101,15 . 1S . 1 7. Kalaeka. Mary 10 — 54.101.107.203. Halaeka. Rebecca 12—1 5. Hattigan. Michael 11 — 1 7. HaltoH. Scolt 10 — IN. 203. HALVERSON. Richard — 217. Hahroreon. Beth 10 — 203. HALVORSON. Judith — 23.35. 51.130.21 . Halvoreon. Mary 10 — 111.203. Hahroreon, Melleea 12 — 4.5.73. 2.101.110. 17 . 227.244. 245,24 Hemann. Richard 11—80.155.1 1.1 7. Hammerechmidt. Randall 10 —1 5,203. Hammerechmkft. Roddy 9 — 210. Hand berg, Jamee 11 —197. Hanna. Robert 10 — 203. HANNINEN. Bob — 223. Haneen. Ouweyne 10 — 203. Haneen. Holly 9 — 210. Haneen. Joeeph 12 —179. Haneen. Lie 12 — 17 . Haneen. Marcia 9 — 105.210. HANSEN. Thor —24.25. Haneen. Todd 10 —107,181.1 7.18 . 203 Haneon. Chrietin 12 — 17 . Hanton. David 10— 10 . 203. Haneon. Oouglae 11 — 195. HANSON DRUG — 230. Haneon. Karen t — 210. Haneon. Keith —210. Haneon. Kendall 9 — 210. Haneon. Michelle — IN. 210. HANSON. Raymond — 5.215. Haneon. Shari 11 — IN. 197. HANSON. Shelly — IN. IN. Haneon. Todd 12 — 3.101.179.24S.24 . HANSON. Vicky — 1 5. HANSON. Wee ley — 21 Haneon. William 11 — IN. Haraldeen. Terry 12 — 77. 3.101.102.244. 245.24 . Haraldeen. Vicky 11 —107.157. IN. Haraideon. Rachelle 12—17 . Harazm, Kevin 12 — 17 . Haraim. Rhonda •— IN. 1 «. 210. Haraim. Vicky 10 — 203. HAROING. Barbara — 21 . HARPO'S RECOROS N STUFF — 229, Hem . Julie 12—17 . Harthei. Lance 10 — 1M. 203. Hartman. Bonnie 9 — 210. Hartman. Michael 10 — IN. Hartman. Thome 12 — 111, IN. Hartmann. Jam 9 — IN. 210. HARTMANN. Mark —155. Hartmann. Sleven 12 — 97.135.1 7,17 . 230. HAS8ROUCK, Donald — N. 214.215. Hacking. Amy 10 —84. 5.107.203. HASSLER. Monty —IN. Hatlebery. Jon 10 — 203. Hauge. More 10 — 4.5.24.105. 224. Haugen. Alan 11 —194 Haugen. Julie 10 — 80. 1. • . 101.107. Haueer. Linda 10 —2N. Mauser. Neill 1 — IN. Hawthorn . Jeffrey 11 — 19 . Hawthorn . Kimberly — 210. Hay . Jan 10— 10 . HAYES. Pal—155. Heyle. Kristin � —210. Haiekamp. Beth 9 —195. Heatd. Jamee 12 — 179 HEALTH. PHYSICAL EDUCATION — 52. S3. Heaney. Bruce 11 —19 . HEART—IN. Hedberg. Kneti 11 — 74.101.103. IN. IN. 244.245.244. Hedberg. Thome 10—1 1. Hedtfce. Lon! 10—1 2.189. Heetland. Kart 12 — 179. Heetland, Kneh 12 — 179. HEGOAHL. Jean —222. Hegdahl. Petnc.a 12— IN. 17 . 22 . Heggeelad. Roe 12 — 75.93.101. IN. 1 1, 1 9,1 0.245.24 Heimetoad. Jon 11 —195. Heinecke. Lyle 10 — 204. Heinkel. Lorte 11 — IN. Homo. Gregory 11 —IN. Homo. Michael 12 —IN. Heino. Thom a — 210. Hereterkamp, Margaret 9 — 210. Heither. Mary 9 — IN. 210. Herther. Nancy 11 —101.102. IN. 244,245. 24 . Haiti man. Ann — 210. Hetgeeon. Rebecca 10— IN. 1 5.204 Helgereon. Michael 12— 1 0. Hehrto, Nancy 12 — 33. N. 0.103. IN. IN. HEMMER. Toni — 31. 15 . Henderson, Louie 9 —1 5. Hengel. Scott 12—1M. Hengel. Shaun 10 — 2N. Henri keen, Tereea 12— 1 . 17. IN. IN. IN. 179. IN. Henry. Jeffery 10 — 2N. Henry. Jonathan B —101,1 1,210. Heneeler. Jeffrey 11 — 159.19 . Hen . Amy 10—7 . 2N. Hen . Christie 10 — 101.1N.2N. HERBST. Harold —21 . Heuebourg. Gary 11 — 52.1 7. IN. Hiebel. Paul 12 — IN. Hiepler. Merle 11 — IN. Higbee. Rodger 12 — 1.154.1 0.24 . HIGHT. Dorothy— 21 . HILL. Dan — 13 . Hiltger, Chnehne — 1N. Hillger. Eric 11 —195.1 7, IN. Hillelrom. Thoma 11 — IN. Hinnche. John 10 — 2N. Hinnch . Mark 12 — IN. Hineeth. Jonathan 10—IN. Hirdler, Troy 9 — 210. Human. Craig 9 — 210. Hirman. Scott 10 —101.2N. Hoaglund. Shell 111 — 101. IN. IN. HOBOT. Ron —IN HOCKEY. Junior VarMy — 1M. HOCKEY. Vanity —135. IN 137.1 7. Hock . Sue 9 —107.210. HOECHERL. Duane — 122.123.1N 1 . 21 . 21 . Hoeppner. Koileen 12 —IN. 180. Hoeppner. ScoM 10 —159.2N. Hoove, Jem 12 — .7.34.11 . 1 1.1 7. 1 0. Hoove, John —210. Hoove. SuaenlO —2N. Hodert. Tereea 10 —105.10 . 2N. HOFFMAN. Craig — 18 . 21 . Hodmen. Mercle 12 — 80.81.123.15 . 157. IN. IN IN HOFFMAN. Mery — IN. Hodmen. Michel I 9 — IN IN. 1 9.210. Hogan, Conetance 12 — 1 0. Hogan. Jamie 9 —143.157.15 . IN. 210. Hoke neon. Barbara 12 — 87.101,107.130. 111. Hoi lend. Becky 11 — 33.74.101.103. IN. IN. 245.24 . HOLLANO. Shari — 222. Hollen. Timothy 10 — 204 Hoi ten back. Gerald 10 —SI.2N Hollenbeck. Jay 11 — 53. IN. Hollenbeck. Joy 9 —123.154.1M. 210. Holm. Alice 9 — 44,10 . 210. HOLM. Howard — 214.223. Holman. Oavtd 10 — IN. 2N. HOLMES. Margaret — 219. HOLS APPLE. Larry — 91.21 . 220 Hod. Gart 12 — 1 1. Hod. Jamee 11 —111. IN. Holler. Jen —IN. 210. Hodgren. Lawrence 10—IN. Horton, Cody 10 —2N. Horton. Kelly 11 — 2.12 . 157,1 5.19 . Holtz. Karen — 210. HOMECOMING — 4. 5. 24.25.2 . 27. HOME FEOERAL SAVINGS and LOAN — 235. Homme . Amy 11 — IN. 105, IN Homme . Chart 9 — 105.210. HomuBi. Bradley 12 — 1 1. Honebonk. Jam 10—107.1 4.204. Hone brink. Pamela 11—21. IN. IN. IN. IN Hopper. Cheryl 12 — 110.1 1.232. Horch. Edward 12 —107.1 1. HORMAN.Jed— 154. Horetman, Dev id 11 — IN. HOUSE. Roger — 55.21 . How . Curb 11 — IN How . PamtnaUa — 210. HOWELL. Mark — IN. IN. 1 5 Hoyt . Diana 11 —IN. HR8EK, Kent —64. Hron. Lizann 12 — 111. Hrypa, Soma 10 — 2N. Huber. Rite 12 —1 1. Hubred, Jerry 12— IN. Hud. Scott 11 —IN Huffman, Kimberly 11 — IN HUOMES. Bt — N. Hughe . Dawn 12— IN. 1 1. Hughe . Paul 10 — 161,204 HULL. Jane An —72. Hull. John 11 — 20. 72.107. IN HULL. Louit — 72. Hunter. Elizabeth 12—1 1. Hunter. Kathryn 10 — 50.1ST. 204. Hoot. Janet 12 — 07,1 1. IN Muo4. Theodor 11— 53.15 . IN Huaaby, Jamoa 9 — 210. Huaaby, Jeftrey 11 —111, IN. Hueton. Brenda —210. Hutch In . Sarah 10 — 7 ,N. IN. 110.2N. Huttner, Laurt 12 —181. Hyland. Juke 11 — 111,19 . Imhod. Jeffrey 12 — 4 . IN. 1 1. INTRAMURAL — N. 97. Irwin. Cyndua 11 — 10,11. IN. Isaacson. Enc 11 —100, IN. 107.110, 111. Isaacson. Pamela 9 — in. 1 . 210, Itaxa. Cnellna 12 — 71.110.1 1. JJJJJJJJJJ Jacket . Matthew 12— 1 1,1 1. Jacked. Mark 12— 155.1 1,1 1. Jackman. Thoma — IN. Jackeon. Alan 11 —107,135.1 7, IN. Jack eon. Cynthia 10 — 204 JACKSON. Dale — 223. JACKSON. Joe —219. Jackeon, Michael 12— 1 1. Jackeon. Rusty 12 — 0.154.15 . 1 1. Jacob . Stacey 11 — 7. 7.12 . 127.15 . 1 2. IN. Jacobson. Mery — 210. JACOX. Henry —14 . Jacoz. Spohneky 12— 147,15 . 1 1. 238 Profiles Index Jecoz. Will 9 — 58.155.181.185.210. JAEGER. Barb —143. Jshnke. Michael12 — 111. Jahnka. Thomaa 9 — 108.210. Jamas. Ann 12 — 101.181.245.248. Jamas. Jeffrey 9 — 210. Jamas. Robert 11 — 154.167.188. Jamas. Vicki 11—82.103.107.198.230. Janeiro. Connie 9—195. Janeiro. Kris 10 — 204. Janssn. David 12 — 108.155.181. Jansssn. Michael 12 —109.195. Janzig, Douglas 12 — 65.142.161.169.181. JASKOWIAK, Blaka — 34.148,152.154.218. JB SINGERS — 88.87.101. Jaflarson. Dawn 11—58.107.198. Janies. Shelly 12 — 28.34.53.97.126.127. 162.181. JENSEN, Barb —39. JENSEN. Bavarty — 223. Jsnsan. Jana 12— 130,181. Jansao. Kevin 11 — 111, 195. Janson. Palncia 12—123.188.181. JIMENEZ. Nancy — 52.98.162.218. Johanaon. Michele 10 —103.204. JOHNSGAARO. Tons — 72. Johson. Barron 9 — 210. Johnson. Bonnio9 — 94.104.105.110.210. Johnson. Brad lay 10—100. 111. 188.204. Johnson. Brian 11 —144.154.167.198. Johnson. Carol 10 — 108.162,166.204. Johnson. Charyi12— 181. Johnson. Oanisl 11 — 186. Johnson. Darryl 10 — 204. Johnson. David 12 — 81.153.169.181. Johnson. Dabra 11 — 91.104.105. IBS. Johnson, Douglas 9 — 84.111.168,210. Johnson. EUsn 12 — 161. Johnson. Enc 10 —195. Johnson. Erik 11 — 198. Johnson. Harold 12—107.181. Johnson. Hsidl A. 9 — 4.5.210. Johnson. Heidi M. 10 — 25.78.102.160.204. Johnson. Jamas L 12 — 26.34.92.101.114. 117,154,161.167.181.227.244.245. 248. JOHNSON. Jamas N. —150. Johnson. Jamas 0.12—182. Johnson. Jaanna 10—108.201. Johnson. Jeffrey 12 — 109.182. Johnson. Jill 11 —198. JOHNSON. Judy — 218. Johnson. Kay 12 — 101.104,107.182. Johnson. Keith 9—195. Johnson. Kmlen 10 — 105.204, Johnson. Laura 9 — 105.210. JOHNSON. Laurie —126.127.162.218. Johnson. Lee arm 10 — 108.204. Johnson. Lisa L. 9 —105.210. Johnson. Lisa M. 11 — 51.104.107.185.198. Johnson. Lori 11—198. Johnson. Michael 11 — 198. Johnson. Pamela 10 — 204. Johnson. Patricia A. 10 — 105.106.107.204 Johnson. Patricia J. 10 — 204. Johnson. Robin 10— 105.158.204. Johnson. Ron 12 — 182. Johnson. Ronsld 10 — 204. JOHNSON. Ronald — 44.91.98.97.156.214. 218.219. Johnson. Stephan 10 — 54.105.204. Johnson. Steven J. 9—108,159.210. Johnson. Steven R. 10 — 54,169,204. Johnson. Thomas 12 —104,182. Johnson. Virginia 10—106,204. Johnson. Wendy 12— 101.182,244.248. JOHNSTON. Mary Jo — 234. Johnston. Timothy 9 — 4.5.25.84.85.108. 210. Jonas. Cart 12 —182. Jonas. Cartette 11 —105.198. Jonas. Jeffrey C. 10 — 167.204. Jones. Jeffrey S. 9 — 210. Jonas. Michael 12 — 161.182. Jonas, Richard 11 — 198. Jorgensen. Todd 12 — 65. 75.98.155.161. 170.171.182. Jorgensen. Wayne 10 — 204. Josephs, Michele 9 —157.211. Joyce. Karan 9—211. Jungwirth. Oeborah9—162.168.211. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT —98.99.108. KKKKKKKKKK KadarUk. Sandra to —195. Kaiser. James 9 —211. Kajewski. Randy 12 — 118.159.182. Kaldt. Anna 12—182. KALLE V1G, Richard — 223. Kamletter. Gregory G. 10 — 204.159. Kampa, Ida M. 11 — 22.102.107.196.247. Kampa, John 9 — 211. Kampa. Paul 12 — 82.104.162. Kane. Catharine 10 — 204. Kane. Michael 11— 83.198. Kane. Stephan 12—195. Kapele, Terresa 11 —198. KARBO. Michael —215. Ksrgol. Dabra 12 — 109.182. Kargal. Lynn 11—198. KARLISCH. Giseta — 222. Karow. Edward 9 — 211. Kass. Mary 12—101.122.123.157.168.182. 194, 244, 245. 248. Kstrmerek. Carol 11 —198. Kstemarek. Jamas 9 —165.211. KAY. Craig —165. Keeney. Richard 10 — 204. Keller, Jeffrey 11— 196. Keller. Scott 12—195. Kelly. Michael 9 — 211. Kelly. Thomas 12 — 154.182. Kammar. Abbie 12 — 106.182.245.248. Kemmer. Kendall 10 — 204. Kammar, Teresa 9 — 211. Kempim.Mark 12—182. KENNEOY. Mariorte — 218. Kenney. Brenda 11 — 111,198. Kenney. David 10 — 204. Kent, Daniel —159.204. Kent, D end 9 —211. Kent. Steven 11—108.198. Kepnoe, KeOiryn 10 — 78.102.107.204. Kerby. Daniel 9 —195. Kam. Kandy 12 —195. Kerrigan. Bernard 10 — 204. Kemgan. Mary 9 —107.211. KESLER. Loren —16. KESSLER. Pete —155. Ketchmerk. Michael 11 —161.196. Kelchmark. Victoria 12 — 76,102.106.182. Kiefer. Margaret 12— 195. Kiefer. Natalie 9 —101.108.157.211. Kisser. Carolyn 10 — 57. 204. Kleser. Shelia 9 — 211. KING. Brad — 38.144.145,154. KINGERY. Larry — 218.46.47. Kin srvler. Bom 12—18.19.60.61.101.107. Kinhara. Jan 11 — 62.90.110.198. Kirihara. Paler 10 — 4.5. 24.104. 204. KIRKWOLO. Dennis —218. Klrechbeum. Debra 11 — 68.104.105.198. Klrechbeum. Kevin 9 — 211. Kfellander. Michael 11 — 198. K|os. Cheryl 12 — 111.182. KLASEUS. James — 155,159.218,219. Klein. Julie 12—101.104.146.154.183. Kleven, Cherisse 11 —198. Klme. Kathleen 12 — 111,183. Klme. La anna 10 — 204. Klock. Joan 11 — 106.158,198. Klock. Patricia 10 — 204. Kluevein. Marilyn 9 — 211. Knapp. Lons 11—198. KNAPP. Phyttls —222. Knase. Nancy 11 —110.158.198. KNIGHT. Dave —146.155 Knight. Jennifer 10 —108.158.204. Knight, Kathy 10 — 204. Knight. Robert 12 —108.183. Knutson. Joyce 10 — 108.204. Knudeon. Kristi 10 — 204. Knutson. Timothy 12 —104.183. Koch. Kenneth 11 — 104,199. KOEA — 111. Koeller. Patricia 12— 108.183. Koemer, Carol 10 — 204. Koemer, Loren 12—183. Koemer. Mark 10— 195. Koemer, Sharon 12—183. Kohser, Scotl 11 — 195. Koilers. Gina 11 — 199. KOLLEENS — 35. 74.75.103. Konewko. Oenise 12 — 33.103. 104.163. Konewko. Genelle 11 — 27.158.199. Konewko. Jenoder 10 — 17.157. 204. Kontk, Brenda 9 — 210.211. Konik. Teresa 10 — 78.102.107.204. Kooiman. Kelly 12—122.166.183. Kooiman, Kyle 9 — 211. Kooiman. Ryan 10 — 204. Kooy, Brian 9 —211. Kooy. Use 11 —199. Korkowskl. Christoph 9 — 169.211. Korkowskl. Gregory 10 — 161.204. K orach. Karen 11 — 24 7.199. Kosiak.JonlO—111.195. Kostecka. Dune 12—183. Koube. Cheryl 9 — 211. Koube. Cynthia 12 — 68.107.183. Kota. Jane 11 —199. Kreemer, Thomas 9 —195. Kramer. Jeffrey 9 — 211. Krenx. Suzanne 12 — 162.163. Kraus. Barbara 11 — 199. Kraus, Carol 10 —104.204. Kroenke. Richard 12 — 150.151.155.183.229. Kroeka.Jutle 9 —211.105. Kroeke. Patrick 11 —195. Kruckow. 8nan 10 — 204. Kruckow. Cheryl 10 —105.204. Krueger. Kim 10 —108.204. KRUEGER. Mike — 144.154. Krummel. Karren 9 — 57.211. KTAV—108. Kubisxewakl, Tamara 11 — 199. Kuehl. Colleen 12 — 27. 111. 183. Kuester. Todd 12—135.136,167.183. Kuhr, Jem 12 — 109,183. KUKUSH. Jon — 90.92.101.110. 216.220. 244, 245.248. Kunxer. Kathleen 10 — 204. Kunxer. Russell 11 — 199. Kutxter. Denise 11 — 199. Kuectenko. Brett 9 — 195. Kuadenko. Sharon 9 — 211. Kusx. Jean 10 — 79.105.204. Kusx. Matthew 12—195. Kuzma. Ivan 9 — 211. Kuznis. Jonathan 10 — 204. Kuzma. Ken 12— 143.148.158.168.183. Kuzma. Mlnda 11 —127.156.162.165.199. LLLLLLLLLL La Beau. David 10 — 204. La France. Mary 11 — 166.195. Lecher, Donald 12—195. Laduke, Derrick 11 — 199. Lalng. Use 10— 162.204. Lalrm. Robin 12 — 106.183. LaLonde. William 11 — 199. Lance. Jeffrey 10 — 204. Unde. Ten 10 —101.103.104.108. 204. Lendta, Kathryn 10 — 204. Landrs. Robin II — 199. Landowski. Dale 10 — 204. Laney. Randall 10 — 204. Laney. Robin 10 — 204. LANG. Bergie — 35.146.156.218. Lang. Linda 11 —109.199. Lang, Suzanne 10 — 204. Langbehn, Tamara 9 — 209. Langston. Laurel 10 — 204. LANGUAGE ARTS — 58. 59. LePomte. Lisa 12 — 69.120.121.157.183. Larin. Todd 11 —104.199. Larson. Craig 12—183. LARSON. Deb—110. Larson. Douglas A. 12 — 91.100.106. 111. 159. 195. Larson. Douglas L. 10 — 110.204. Larson. Duane 10 — 204. Larson. Gregory A. 10 — 159.204. Larson. Gregory J. 11 —160.167,168.199. Larson. Janet 12 — 162.183. Larson. Jeffrey 11 — 169.199. Larson. Kari9—158.211. Larson. Keith 11 —199. Larson. Kovtn II —195. Larson. Kim 12 — 67.183. Larson. Lon 12 — 4.5.25.183. Larson. Robert 9 — 211. Larson. Scoff 12— 167.183. LARSON. Slave —234. LARSON. Todd — 144.145.154. Lathrop. Bradley 11 —199. Latimer. Jeannette 10 — 204. Latimer. Linda 12—183. Lattay, Teresa 10 — 204 Lau. Patrick 11 — 69.161.199. Lauby, Daniel 9 —211. Profiles Index Lauby. James 11 —195. Lauby. Jerome 11 — 111.199. Lauby. John 10 —195. Laudahl, Oanne 10 — 204. Lawler. Daniel 9 — 211. Lawler. James 11—65.199. Lawrence. Vicki 9 —211. Laymon. Janet 10 — 101.106.208. Le Cuyer. Thomas 9 — 211. Leech. Kathleen 11 —199. Leddmg. David 10 — 195. Lee.Amta9 — 211. Lee, Daniel 12 — 183. Lee. 0eborah9 —211. LEE. Unde — 218.219. Lee.Shen12 — 55.109.183. Lee. Terrance 10 — 143.188.204. Lee. Todd 9 —211. Leeson. Vincent 12 — 183. LEFFLER. Glen — 111. Lehlo. Russell 12 — 183. Leldig. Blythe 9—157.211. Leidig. Elizabeth 12 — 110.183. Lein. Knsti 11 —10. II. 33.104.199. LEIN. Lucia —131. Leininger. Pauline 11—97.162.199. Leinum. Scott 11 — 199. Lemeke. John 12 — 96,101.114,117.155 161.184.244.245.248 LEM8ECK. Chne — 138.167. Lembeck. Curbs 10 — 17.161.164.204. Lembeck. Gregory 9 — 211. Lembeck. Michael 11—23.34.138.158.181 167.199. Lembeck. Michelle 9 — 168. 211. Lembeck. Nicholas 11 — 199. Lembeck. Zomea 12 — 109.184. Lembecker. Rick 9 — 211. Leonard. Steven 11 — 110.199. Litke. Paul 11 — 199. Lillemo. Matthew 11 —108,199. Lind. Daniel 11 — 4.5.90.104.110.168.199 248. Lind. Mary 12 — 48.104.182.184. Lind. Victoria 11 — 101.108.199. LIN0AHL. Kim — 39. LINDBERG, El wood — 218. Lindblom. Craig 9 — 211. Llndholm. Brian 10 — 204. Lindholm. Daniel 12— 184. LindqwaL Melissa 12—109.184. Lindquist, Nancy 12 —109.184. Lindquist. Robert 11 — 85.199. Lindquist. William 11 — 84.107.108.199. Lindslrom. Dale 10 — 204. Lindslrom, Jacalyn 12 — 66.101.106.164. Lindslrom, Scon 11 — 199. LINTON. Barb —156. Ltnlon. Richard 11 —91.109,156.199. Lislbsrger. Michael 9 — 101.211. Lietberger. Renee 12 — 164. Lislborger. Scott 10 — 204. Lilchy. Susan 9 — 211. Livingston. Lynn 11 — 63.104.105.199. Logeland. Michael 9 — 211. Logelm. James 10 — 204. Logehn. Joseph 11 — 199. Logelm. Mary9 —211. Lomax, David 9 —12.104.211. LOMMEN.Lou —223. Lommen. Matthew 11 — 199. Long. Ronsld 12—164. Looney. Brail 9 —211. Lorang. Dale 10 — 204. Lord. Sandra 10 — 105.205. LOUISCLLE. Charlotte — 222. Loy. Jamee 11 — 199. LUCAS. James — 63.64.215. Luces. Lorelei 12— 101.104.184. LUCKFIELO. Joyce —218 Luckow, Sydney 11 —162.169. Luehmenn. Bobby 11 — 106,199. Luehmann. Connie 10 — 205. Lueken. Genie 10—107,106. 205. Lueken, Tereea 12 — 111.164. Profiles Index 239 Profiles Index Luera.Rena 11 —199. LUNO. Marilyn — 222. Lund. Robert 12— 195. Lundahl. Jennifer 12 — 70.107,110.164 LUNOAHL. Mil — 70. LUNOAHL. Zita — 70. Lund—n. Rachel 10 — 205 Lundell. Thom— 10 — 205-lundgrocvLiea 12 — 33. 74. 101. 103.104.1(4. LUNOOUIST. John — 232. LUNOQUI3T. Mary — 218. Lundatrom. Chnabne 10 — 90.100.150.100. 205.230. Lundatrom. Lynn 12—101.104. 244, 245.240 Lupton. Mindy 11 — 199. Linar. Jam—10 — 27.02.104.105.107.205 Lutar, Michael 12 — 21.33.115.138.167.195. 227. Ly. M.nh 10 — 105. LYN-DEL LANES —233. Lynch. Jam— 10 —195. Lynn . Bradley 11 — 159.195. LYNNE, Don — 70. LYNNE. Joy—70. LYNNE. Opat —70. Lyatad. John 12 — 93.101.100.104.245.241. MMMMMMMMM MAAS. Oaan —117. MACALLISTER, Kay — ISO. Macho. John 10 — 205. Maclnioah. Taml— 10 — 205. Maddiaon. George 12 —195. Madd.aon, Marti 10 — 205. Mad—n. Mary 10—100.205. Madvig, David 9 — 211. Madvig, Kathleen 10— 205. Mag—. Anthony 9 —101.211. Mag—. John 10 — 55,105.205. Mager. Steven 12—104. Meglothei. Jetfery 12 —104. Mahon. Mark 9 —54,105.211. Mahon. Paul 12 — 53.75.115.117.155.101. 104. Mefcela.JohnO — 101.211. Makey, P� mala 11 —100.199. MALCHOW. Mary Jo — 210. Matacha. Sharon 11 — 107.150.199. Malanka. Jon 11 —199. Malle—kl, Amy 12—107.104. Malle—kf, Mary 11—97,199. 247. MALLAK. Marge— 154. Mali. Thomae 12 — 195. Manu, Jennie 9 — 211. Maneke. Karan 9 — 211. Maneke. Mary 9—195. Maneour, Jo—ph 12 — 10.19. 84.05. 00.101. 100,104. Maneour. Mary 11 —101.120.1S4. 105.199. 244.245.240 MARCHING BAND — 02.104. Marhottz, Cynthia 11—9.104.110.157.199. Market om. Richard 11 — 199. Maro—. Brenda 11 — 105.199 Merquardt. David 12— 101.105.104. Mamnan. Michael 11 —195. Marroqum. Antonio 11 — 195. Marroqum. Peter 10 — 205. MARSH. Edward — 218. Mareolek. Knata 12 — 109.104. Martel. Amy 10 — 205. Marteneon, Jertary 12 — 104. Martin. Liaa 10 — 78.102.100.205. Martin. Patrick 10 — 205. Martin. Seofl 12 — 109.104. Martin. Wade 12 — 104. Marty. Joel 12 — 33.75.114.110.101.104. Maaon. Anthony 9 —211. Maaon. Dannie 11 —199. MATH SCIENCE — 50.51. Malhera. John 9 — 211. Mathwig. Daniel 11 — 199. Math wig. Jaaon 9 — 211. Matteon. Marvin 11 — 109. Maoer. Kurt 9 —211. Maua. Carol 9 — 157.100.211. Maua. Gregory 11 —107.199. MAUS.Sue —152.154. Maxwell. Colleen 11 —199 Ma and. Judy 11 — 93.101.150.199.245. Me Beth. Becky 12—195. McCABE. William — 210. McCallum. Troy 10 — 104.205. McCahry. Darnel 10 —105.104.205. McCan. Cecelia 12 —157,104.230. McCarthy. Judrth A. 11 — 44.109.199. McCarthy. Judrth M. 11 — 195. McCheaney, Ann 9 — 211. McCheeney, Mary 11 —199. McClellan. Daniel 10 — 205. McCuUen, Li— 12—184. McCuHen. Scotl 11—195. McDenleia. Amy 12 — 4.5.9.22.24.2$. 20.27 08. 92.101.184. 225. 244. 245. 248. McDaniete. Paul 9 — 200.211. MCDONALD. Judy — 219. McDonald. Mark 12 — 75.155,101.170.104. McOonald. Matthew 10 — 205. McGinley.Suaan 11 —154.162.165.199.247. McGROARTY. Mark —144.145.154. McGroarty. Patrick 11 — 161.195. McKAY. Michael — 6.114.115.116.117.146. 147.155.165.219 McMahon. Chnalopher 9 — 211. McMahon. Jennrter 11 —195. McMahon. Kirby 11 — 195. McNamee. Elizabeth 11 — 199. McNamee. Jamea 12—199. McWiltiame. Scon 9 — 160.211. Mead. Oonald 12 — 104,105. Mead. Robert 9 —104.105.211. Meggrt.Oav dl 1 — 195. M ••iter. Barbara 10—105.205. Mertrodt Lae 11 —101.199. Metl. Arlene 11 —107.199. Menfce. Michael 11 —199. Menamg. David 11 —101.107.199. Merritt. John 11 — 199. MamK. Michael 12 — 75.154.161.185. MERTENSOTTO. Rita — 223. Marti, Shonda 9 — 211. Mealed. Todd 12 —104.180.105. Meuwiaaen. Paul 11 — 00.105.199. Meyer. Bruce 9 — 101.211. Meyer. Craig 12 — 91.105.122.105. Meyer. Curtia 10—104.205. Meyer. Deborah 11 — 199.233. Meyer. Joyce 9 —105.211. Meyer. Kathy 12— 105.233. Meyer. Mich—112 — 154.105. Meyer. Su—n 9 — 106.169.211. Michel. Daniel 12 — 106. ISO. 105. Michel. Debra 10—105.160.205. Mlea. Deborah 11 — 106,157.199. Mle—n. Todd 12— 109.195. MIKKELSON. Sylvia — 222. MILLER. Ann —219. Miller. Brian 12—195. Miller. Crarg 10 — 205. MILLER. Dean —2.60.219. Miller. Debrail —199. Miller. Douglaa9 —211. MILLER. Janet —223. Miller. Kelley 9 —211. Miller. Shelley 12 — 10S. Miller. Todd 11 — 23.101.199. Mille. WHUam 12—105. Mima. Jimmie 11 —199. Mingo. Mich—19 —211. Mingo. Sua—10—107.205. Mingo. Vicki 12— 10.19.06.101.106.105. Minion. Oena9 — MINNESOTA VALLEY PORTRAIT COMPANY — 234. Mitchell. Michael 11 — 199. Mitteleteedt. Pamela 10 — 205. Mixuhata. Kann 12 —101.105.244.245.240. Moebua. Laura 10 — 205. Moen,Llaa12— 105. Moerke. David 10 —156.159.199.230. Mohr. Janell12—109.105. Mohr. Steven 10 — 205. Mo«ean, Kimberly 9 —105.211. MoUmphy. Martin 12 — 49.195. MOLINE. Joan —39. Moll. Gregory 9 —211. MoH. Jay 12 —195. Mod. Kathleen 12 — 105. MoO.Melia—10 — 205. MOLLIN. John —100. Monaon. Dawn a 10 — 205. MOONEY. Cart —219. Moore. Richard 11 —155.199. Moore. Sandra 10 — 205. Moore. Sharon 10—104.205. MOORE. Stephanie — 219. Moretl, Jacqulme 9 —105,211. Morell. John 12—101. 111. 153.169.105. Morgan. Daniel 12 —114.116.161.105. Morgan. John 11 —0.130.159.167.199. Morgan. Margaret 11 — 195. Morgan. Matthew 10— 195. Moon. Steven 10 — 205 Money. Kimberly 11 —104.199. MORRIS. Ooryne — 223. Morna.Ted 11 — 199. Mormon, Shawn 10 — 205. More . Michael 12—165. Morae. Patricia 11 — 199, Mor—. There— 10 — 205. Mor—.Timothy 10—195. Mortmaon. Shelley 9 — 211. Morbnaon. John 11 —107.199. Mo—t. Eugene 10 — 205. Mountjoy. Kelly 9 — 211. MR. STEAK RESTAURANT — 233. Muehlbeuer. Kevwi 12 — 185. Mueller. Dawn 11 — 199 Multenix. Kim 10 — 205. Mullary. Mich—19 — 106.211. Mullln.John 10—106.205. Murakami. Yaauhiko. 11 — 71.104,110.199. Murphy. Karen 11 — 111.195. Murphy. Mary 12—107.105. Murjtfiy. Michael 12— 114.116.117,154.161. Murphy. Patricia 9 — 211. Murray. John 9 — 211. Murray. Mary 12 — 25.110.120.152.154.157. 185. Myera, Thom— 12— 196. NNNNNNNNNN Nalltck. Kimberly 11 — 199. 244.245.240. NANSEN. Glen —219. Neeon. Nadine 12—109.106. Neumann. Pamela 10 — 205. NOEWGWA. Catherine — 72. Negaa rd. Suzanne 9 — 106.110.186.211. Nelaon. Amy 9 — 211. NELSON. Brian —165. Nelaon. Brian 10— 169.205. Nelaon. Bruce 10 — 205. Nelaon. Chnalma 10 — 205. Nelaon. Oamel 9 —106.211. Nelaon, David 11 —199. NELSON. Dorolhy —222. Nelaon. Oouglaa 11 — 195. NELSON. June —223. Nelaon, Keith 11 — 199 Nelaon. Laura 11 — 90.106.110.199. Nelaon. Linda 11 — 199. Nelaon. Lorene — 11 —104.140.166.246. Nelaon. Lon 11 —107.199. Nelaon. Melta— 10 —100.166.205. Nelaon. Randall 10 — 205. Nelaon. Roberta 11 — 107.199. Nelaon. Roger 9 — 100.211. NELSON. Roger —111.219. Nelaon. Sc o« C. 10 — 195 Netaon. Scotl D. 12 — 161.164.106, 244. 245. 246. Nelaon. Scotl D. 10 — 114.118.117.133.134. 205. Nelaon. Slacy 10—135.159.167.160.205. Nelaon. Sleven 12 — 104.169.105.106. Nelaon. Thomaa 11 —161.199. Nelaon. TlmoViy 11 —169.199 NERMOC. Belay —130.131. Neitvtt. Benjamin 9 — 211. Neabitt. Bridge! 12—104.106. Nee a. Bonnie 12 — 33.103.104.106. Newgard. Sleven 11 — 199. Newlmg. Pamela 11—97.107.199. Newport. Janlne 12—195. Newville. Conelance 9 — 211. Newnlle. Timolby 10 — 205. Neyere. Jamea 12 — 101.114.115.110.117. 155.161.100.245.246. Neyere, Timothy 10—161.167.205. Ng. Sueanna 11—04, 85.106.199. Mg. Winnie 9 —107.1 $7.211. Nguyen. Unh 9 —195. Nguyen. Thuyll — 199. Nichole. Nancy 11 —10,19.72.04.05.101. 106.110.106. Nichole. Tammy 11 — 200. Nicodemua. Tracy 10— 162.166.205. Hide. Gwen 9 —107.211. Nida. Jon 11 —100. Ill, 200 Nieteen. Jacquekn 10 — 205. Nieiaan. Karen 12 — 111.106. Nielaen. Kenneth 12— 190. Nieteen. Nmna 12 — 70. 73.106.110.106. Nilaen. Cary 12 — 106. Nodean. Uaa 12—104 Nodean. Steven 11 — 200. Nod holm. Daniel 9 —161.211. Nordby. Sandra 9 —211. NOROINE, Bruce — 155. Norland. Sarah 11— 200. Norrgard. Debra 12— 109.106. North. Brian 12—106. NORTHWESTERN Bank Soulhweel — 231. Noweck. C hr. at me 9 — 211. Nowell. Kraig9 —211. Nulph, Bon tta 9 — 211. Nulph. Nancy 9 — 200. Nurkka. Timothy 10 — 205. NWOKOBIA, Geraldine — 219. Nyberg. John 12 —106. 0000000000 Oakee. Jetlrey 10 — 101.204. Oekae. Sandra 12 —106. Obermeyar. Amy 10 — 204. O'Hara. Judith 12—106. OHNO. Reiko —223. O'Konek. Daniel 10 — 200. O'Konek. Tenance 9 — 211. O'KONEK. Zack — 223. Otepucak. Dawd 12 — 106. Olepiicak. Staven 11 —195. Olaen. Jody 12—111,107. Oteon. Anne 10 —195. Olaon. Bruce 12—109.107. Oleon. Deborah 11 — 105. 200. Olaon. Oouglaa 10—106.204. Oleon. Ellen 9 — 211. Olaon. Eve 11—200. Oteon. Ounar 12 —195. Olaon. Jean 10 — 195. Olaon. Jertary 12 — 1 7, Oleon. Kenneth 11 —195. OLSON. Kenneth —219. OLSON. Margaret —223. OLSON. Myron — ISO. 155.220. OLSON. Rochelle —130. Olaon. Roe.he 10 — 79.105.180.204. Olaon. Scott 10—164. Olaon. Sue an 12 — 101.107. 244.245,240. Olaon. Tare aa 11 — 200. Olaon. Terry 9 — 212. OLSON. Gordie —169. OLSZEWSKI. Doug —156. O'Malley. Donna 11 — 54.107.195.212. O'Malley. Doreen 10 — 105. Oman, Chrlatine 9 — 212. Oman. Jerome 11 — 111, 195. O'Neil. Kelly 11 — 51.97.162.200. O'Neil, Michael 10 — 200.235. O'Neil. Patricia 10 — 162.204. ONSTAD. Marjorie —223. OPATZ. Gerald —164.220. ORCHESTRA —79,105. Orcutt. Debra 12 — 107. Oreutl. Jamea 11 — 98.200. Ordahl, Sleven 9 — 01.105.212. Oroex. Steven 11 — 01.104.200. O'Rourke. Bennett 9 — 71.212. aROURKE. Mary — 71.222. O'Rourke. Robert 11 — 71.90.107.106.110. 200. Onto. Michael 12 — 49.63.161.107. ORTLIP. Betty —71. ORTLIP. Chna — 71. ORTLIP. Donald —71. Orvoid. Uea 12 —104.126.127.143.156.100. Oeberg. Jodie 10 — 204. Oaberg, Mark 12 — 107. OShaughneeay. Liea 9 — 160.212. Oeman. Aanf 12 — 93.107.244.245.240. 240 Profiles Index Otmtn, Moon it 9 — 180.211. Oamonaon. Patrick 10 — 20 . OiMim. Mary 0 — 212. OMraN. Sharon 11—200. Oatrandar, Vatena 11 — 107,200. Oawald. Anthony 10 — 204. Ott ton. 8l «an 0 —161.212. Otto ton, Juha 10 — 20 . Otto ton. Thomat 12 — 187. OXBORO LUMBER — 23$. PPPPPPPPPP Pag . Patricia 10 — 104. 105.205. Pag , Jam 10—107,205. Pagal. Joaaph 9 —161,212. Pago . Richard 12 —181.187. Paga . So tan 11 — 108.158,158.200. Pahl.QarmaMa 12—1 5. PahUul 10 — 205. Palmar. Chntloph 12 — 105. Palmar. Joaaph 11—200. Palmar. Sandra 10 — 205. Palma. Andraa 10 — 104.105. 206. Palma. Oram 12 —187. Paranl. Scott 10 — 208 Park. Laura 10 — 208. PARKER. Corunna — 222. PARKER. John —108. 220. ParotU. John 10 — 206. PARTIES —40.41. Pata. John 12 —124.125.155.161.167.227. Paul. Bradlay 10 — 208. Paul. Lon 12 — 4. 5. 6. 25.13. 74. 0. 103.104. 107.110.167. Pautzka. Rogar 12—101.155.187.245.248. PavaA. Timothy 10 —106.206. Pearton. John 11 — 108.185. Pachan. Kadh 10 — 208. Padaraon. Damal —108.168.212. Padaraon. Enc 12 — 104.153.18 . 187. Paar.Jaftary II— 200. PatchaL Sara 11 —1 5. Pakarak. Edward 12 — 55.75.117.161.167. Pakarak. Mtcholaa 11 — 22.23. 7.161.200. Pallauar. Randall 12—1 7. Palkbar, Richard 10 —184,1 5. Pappin. Mary 12—107.187. Partadi. Patricia 11 —8.2 . 107.110.200. Parriar. John 11 — 84. 5.107.200. PERRIER. Mary —147,158. Parriar. Mlchalla 9 — 108.16 . 212. Pataraan. Brian — 212. Pataraan. Curlia 11 — 200. Pataraan, Danma 10 — 208. PETERSEN. Ray —220. PETERSEN. Scott — 108.158. Pateraon. Amy 10 — 208 Pa araon. Carolyn 11 — 200. Pataraon. Carlar — 212. PETERSON. Chartea —51.220. Pateraon. Chary 12—104.187, Pataraon. Chnatma 9 — 188.212. Pateraon. Oanlaa 11 — 200. Pataraon. Donald 12 —187. Pataraon, Jana 9 — 105,212. PETERSON. Jarry —118.11 . 135.137.167. 220. 224. Pataraon. Jill 9 —108.212.169. Pateraon. KavtnIO —206. Pateraon. kbchaat 9 — 212. Pateraon. Pamala 11 —15 . 200. Pataraon. Paul 11—57.200. PETERSON. Ron —150.155.220. Pateraon. Ronald 12 —155.187. Pateraon. Sharyt 12 — 187. PETERSON. Stacy — 3 . Pateraon. Stevan —155.212. Pateraon. Suzatte 12 — 88.128.152.154.155. 182.187. Pateraon. Tarranca 12 —195. PETERSON. Tom —154. Pateraon. Varoruca 10 — 206 Patro. Malama 10 — 208. Patruga. Jamat 11 — 200. Pllapaan. Suaan 11 —101.107.200. Phang. Sophady 11—200. Ptiaipa. Thomat 11 — 21.104.16 . 200. Philhpa. Scotl 11 —1 5. Phyla. En 12 — 187. Pidda. Thomat 10 — 105.184,208. Piahl. Oragory 11 — 137.167.200. Piahl, Julia —4.5.212. PIERCE. Bart —231. Ptere . Jamat 12— 187. Plarca. Kathlaan 10 — 208. PIERCE SKATE. SKI. and TENNIS — 231. Pilgram, Joyca 12—1 7. Pink lay. Mary 10 — 208. Plpar. Douglaa 11 — 111.200. Pitkin. Oar old 12—1 5. Pittalkow, Jan 11 — 195. Pittman, Linda —212. Pltzar. Karin 11 — 1 5. PIXLEY. Julianna — 220. Plod tan. Todd 11—200 P lad tan. Troy 10— 167.208. PLAY —32.33. Plate har, Karl 12 — 108.1 7. Polarl. Timothy 12 —1 7. POGATCHNIK. John — 21 . 220. Polk. Mark 11 —1 5. Pollack. Mark 12 — 1 7. Pomlrat, Dated —212. Pomlral. Pamala 11 — 51. 8.158.158.200. PONTILLO. Tony —108. Pop . Richard 10 — 208. Poppanhagan. Ktvtn 12 —109.18 . Porter. Mark 11 — 1 5. Potter. Carolyn 10 — 80.81.83.104.208 Pott . Carol 12 — 33.88.76.101.102.18 . 224. 225.244.245. 248. Pouti. Mark 10 — 206. POWERS. Mary —158.220. Powart. Rotted 9 — 212. Powia.Jon9 — 212. Powla. Und 11 — 200 PRACTICAL ARTS — 58.57. Prathar, Mark 11 — 200. Prathar. Ralph 12 — 1 5. PRCHAL, Ann —221. Pradnehny. Todd 11 — 111.1 5. Prattegard. K «y 11 — 200 Pnbtote, Joanna 10 —108.208. Pnbbte. John 12 —10.34.167.188. Pnmroaa. Jodi 9 — 94.108.110.212. Prindte, Eilaan 10—162.208. Pnnaan, Todd 10 — 208. Pnnaan, Troy 12 —195. Procai. Joan 12 — 87.103.104.108.188 PROfILES — 2.93.101. PROM —38.39 Prondxmtkl. Krytia 12 — 10 . 18 . Pronzintki. Nancy 10 — 208. Prout. Palncia —212. Ptrhot, Julia 12—1 8. Ptihoa. Laura 11 — 104,1 5. Pulkrabak. Dann 11 — 200. Pul . Eva 12—1 8. Pytk . Barbara 11 — 157.200 QQQQQQQQQC Quail. Garold 11—200. Otagtey. Jantca 10— 108.208. Omit. Jillana 12 — 67,188. RRRRRRRRRR Radda. Karan 12 — 22.8 . 77.102.18 . 1 4. 224.245.248. RADOE, Laon — 87. Radda. Sutan 10 — 4.5,102,208. RADE8ACH. Marahall — 144.220. 221 Radamachar. Thomaa 10 — 108.208. Radunacky. Karan 11—200. Radimacky. Lmda — 105.188.212. Ramay. Sham 12 — 2.3.101.108.1 8. Ramtay. Lit 9 — 212. Ratzlatt. Kr it tolar 11 —195. Rau. John 11 —200 R aback. Kara 10 — 120.121.129.157.208. Rabaefc. Kntloter 12 —4.5.8.25.101.1 8. 245.248. RachL Catharine 12 — 124.125.158.180.188. Redden. Rocha 10 — 208. Redden. Scot! 12—159.188. Rwtepanning. Bruca 11 — 18.1 . 101.155. Radapanmng. Shall 10 — 7 . 102.108.208. Radatzka. Darren 10 — 208. Read. Heather 11 — 51.156.200. Read. Jah ray 12 — 123.155.1 8 Read. Jennrler 9 — 82.188.212. Reit, Oarvatta 10 — 206 Rail. Juanita —212 Raltsma. Palncia 11 — 12.107.200. Rakowtki. Emmy 9 — 212. Ramar, Liaa 12—10 . 188. Remote. Jon 11 — 200. Rank. Daniel 11 — 200 Rank, Su tan 9 —212. Ranteow, Jamat 12 — 7.136.137.154.167, 188.19 . 245. 248. RESERVE PLAYER — 22.23. Ratter. Catharine 12 — 104.105.1 8. Ratter. Patricia 10 —188.208. Raudar. Jennifer 9 — 212. Raodar. Kathlaan 12 —188. Raudar. Thomat 10 — 206. Reynold , Chntlophar 11 — 200. Reynold . Canada 10 — 206. Rhedm. Mainaa 12 — 63.168-Rhedin. Michael 9 — 212. Rhode . Douglaa —212. Rhode . Paul —212. Richard. Oragory 10 —159. 206. RICHARD. Jean —158. Richard . Earl 10 — 208. Richard . Lite 12 — 110.188. Richard . Roianna 12—108.157,1 8. Riehardaon. Barbara 12— 103.104.108.188. Rlchardaon. Oragory 9 — 105.212. Riche . Anna 12 —101.107.1 8. Rlchgrwber. Paul 9 — 212. Richman. Nathan 9 — 212. Richter. Laura 11—200. RICKERT. Tom —138 Ridgwty. Alan —212. Ridgway. Taraaa 11 — 200. Ridley. Karla 11 — 5 . 106.157.200. RIEKENA. Berm — 117.221. Raamar. Stevan 10 — 208. Rianta. Dawn 10 — 55.208. Riggt. Paul 10 — 208. Riggt. Richard 11—200. Rile . Thomaa 12 — 195. Rite . Timothy — 212. Rimarcrk. Gregory 12— 188. Ranarcik. Kenneth — 195. RINOOAL. Thomaa —10 . 223. Rmgatoad. Nancy 12 — 1 8. RiachmlNar, Conrua —104.212. RiachtmHar. John 12 — 188. Ritch miliar. Nancy 12—107.188. Ritchrmtter. Tart 11 —108.200 Ritter, Joel 10 — 204. Robtnaon. William 12—195. Roahrbom. Cornua 11 — 200. Rogara. Klmbarty 12 — 188. Rogar . Michael 10 — 208. Rogar . Shelly 9 — 58.108.212. Rognaby. Scotl 12 —8 7.50. 75.117.154.161. Rognaby, Tamara 9 — 3.104.105.212. ROMIREZ. Rotaana — 73. ROMSAAS, John — 71, Romaaa . Judy 11 — 32.71.200. ROMSAAS. Marilyn —71. Rood. Heidi 10 — 49.82.94.110.208. Rooae. Tammy 10 — 208. Roadahl, Kurt 9 — 195. Roaan. Victoria 9 — 212. Rotanlund. Judith 11 —107.108.200. Roahod. Km 11 — 108.200. Roa . Berry 9—195. Roaamann. Gregory 9 — 101.212-Rotamann. Stevan 10 — 208. Roth. Chart 10 — 159.208. Roth. Larry 11—44.200. Roth. Stephan 12—195. ROWE. Stanley — 221. Rowland. Daniel 9 — 212. Rowland. Elizabeth 11 — 109.200. Roy ton. Sandra 12 — 195. Rudd. Alma 12 —57.70.73.111.18 . Rud. Mark 10—161.208. Rud. Paul 12 — 75. 8.117.155.181.188.1 2. RudquraL Mark 12—155.180.188.18 . RudqwaL Stevan 12 — 124.143.155.180.188. Rudaanak . Jan 12 — 9.104.1 9.228 Ruagar. Randi 12 — 74,104, 1 9.244.245.248. Running. Brat 9 —104,212. Ruona. Scod 9 —180.212. RYAN. Jam —155. Ryman. Liaa 12 — 189. Ryman. Mark 11—111.200 Ryman. Sandra 10 — 208. ssssssssss Sabi . Liaa 11 —10.11.15 . 186.200. Profiles Index Saby. Tammy 11 —101.200. SAOIE HAWKINS — 32.33. Sagawa. Ltea 11 —108,110.200. Sagawa. Timothy 9 — 212. Sakten. Laurte 12— 18 . Samuel ton. Linda 11 —158.189.200. Sandvan, Kntlm 11 — 200. Sannar. Brad 11 —155.161.188.200. Stoner. Ktm 10 — 78.102. 208. San«k. Dated — 212. SANVICK. Rogar — 222. Saaaa. Lon 12 —143.147.158.162.188.189. SATHER. Carol — 71. SATHER. Chuck —71. Sather. Marietta 11 — 71. 90.83.104.105.158 200. Saundera. Patricia 12 —100.189. Savant. Karan 10 — 208. Savard. Sharon 12 —188. Saxton. JaHray 9 — 212. Scan Ian, Pamela 11 — 104.200. ScaRaraili. Joaaph 12—109.1 9. Schad. Jarwuter 9 — 212. Schad, Michael 11—200. Schaatar. Robert 11 — 200. Schaappi. Mary 11 —107.158.200. Schater, Jon 8 — 212. tchater. Stevan 10 — 206. Schakf. Nancy 11 —108 200. Scharbar. Timothy 12—154.188. Scharbar. Todd 10 — 208 Schatvat. Robin 12 —188. Scheub. Donald 10 — 208. SCMAUS. Mika —155. Schaupp. Bradlay 12—189. SCHIFFMAN. John —109. 221. Schilling. Kimbarly 10 — 111,206. Schntz. Robert 9 — 212. Schirtz. Stevan 11 —108 200. Schlatter. Stephan 12 — 20.30.158.1S8 188. SCMLICHT1NG. Dorothy — 223. ScMoaam. Kathlaan 12—195. Schluter, Damal 10 — 7 . 105.110.208. Schluter. Edward 9 — 212. Schluter. Richard 12 —101,1 0.244. 245.248. Schluter. Robin 10 — 101.158.207. Schmid. Suaan 12 — 34.51.79.105.190. Schmidt, David 11—111,200. SCHMtOT. Karan —221. SCHMIOT. Luthar — 222. Schmitz. Janet 9 — 212. Schmitz. Wayne 10 —207. Schneider. Rebecca 9 — 212. Schnoor. Julieann 9 —188,212. Schnoor, Michael 10 — 88.207. Schoal. Scotl 11 — 155.161.184.200. Schoadar.Jafl 10 — 207. Schoan. Jartray 9 —185.212. Schoan. Suaan 10—104.105,162.207. Schoanbargar, Kan 11 — 200. Schommar, Cam 11— 200. Schommar. Gregory 12 —180. Schorl . Dmryl 12 — 88.83.101. 104. 108.180. SCHORLE. Lola —68. Schom. Jama 12—11815 . 1 0. Schouvialter. Mary —212. Schouwetter. Randy 12 — 1 0. Schouwailer. Tarry 11 — 155.1 1.200. Schulbarg. Suaanna 9—121.157.158 188 212. Schultz. Allan 11 — 200. Schultz. Daann 9 — 212. Schultz. Sharon 10 — 207. Schulz. Jama 12 —18.1 . 101.107.1 0. Schufl. Michael 10 — 207. Schwalbe. David 12 — 10.190. Schwerman. Pamala 9 — 212. ScoH. Janatte 11 — 72.73.110.200. Seal. Kathtean 10 — 207. Seal. Rebecca 12 — 94.110.190. Searcy. Mark 11 — 200. SECRETARIES—222. Seal. Edward 10 — 207. Sagar. Julia 10 — 108.207. SENIORS —42.43. SENSATIONS —65.107. SarratLOonll —165. Profiles Index 241 Profiles Index Settergren. Knelin 10—107.207. Settergren. Mark 12 — 33, 7$. 142. 169. 190. 231. SEVERSON. Gaytan — 220.221. Shanahan. Bnan 10 — 207. Sheffield. Sherry 9 — 212. Shepard. Joal 10 — 207. SHEPREAUX. Mane — 222. Stonnan. Larry 9 — 212. SHERMAN. Shan — 151.1SS. SHOBE. Julia—221. Shopek. Pamela 9 — 212. Stool tr. Kay 11—200. SchouKt. Marge 11—200 Stowator. Jamaa 10 — 207. Shreevee. Jamaa 10 — 207. Shroyar. John 11 —161. 200. Shuck. Con 9 —212. Shuck. Dabhra 12 — 111. 190. Shuck. Truck 11 — 111.200. Shu Mar. JamlalO — 207. SIEBOLD, Thomaa — 221. Sialarl. Michaal 11—200. Sielert. PhylUa 9 — 105.212. Siegel. Laa 12— 101.104.107.190. S agal, Suzanne 11—200. 8«eglenaki, Dental 10 — 207. SIEMERS. Gary —221. Siflarta. PalnciaO —212. Sitord. Jda 10 —104.105.143.166.207. Siggerud, Kattonna 11 — 104.110.200. Sihremegel. Oaran 11 — 164.195. Smwnona. Janma 10 — 207. Simmona. Kimbarty 12 — 33. 74.101.103.104. 190. 244.245.246. Simmona. Laa 9 — 161.212. Simona. Gary 12—155.190. Simona. Sandra 11 —156.200 Si monaon. Cynthia 9 — 212. Singer. MeHhew 12 —190. Si pa. Debra! — 212. Sipa.Jukall—200. Sipprall. Roaa 9 — 212. S|otorg. Rotorl 11—195. S|oalrom. Rotorl 9 — 212. Sioatrom. S la ran 12 — 190. SKI CLUB — 69.101. SKIING. Boya' Croaa Country —143.161. SKIING, Downhill — 142.169. SKIING. Oirta' Croaa Country _ 143.166. Skmn. Pamata 11 — 156.200. Skinnar, Rotorl 9 — 212. Skoy. Darryl 9—106.212. Slattahaugh. Ann 11 — 105.106.200. Sliwinaki. Jamaa 10 — 62.104.105.207. SMEO. Ruth —223. Smaatad. Janrular 11 — 200. Smith, Caaandra 11 —110.146.200. Smith. Diana 10 — 207. Smith. EUiatoth 12—106.190. Smith. Jonathon 12—190. Smith. Joy 10 — 207. Smith. Kan 9 — 104.105.212. Smith. Laa 12 — 190 SMITH. Mildred —222. Smith, Robarl 11 — 195. Smith, Shari 10 — 94.105.107.110.207. Smith. Suaan 12 — 63.190.226. Smuda. Karan 11 — 111. 200. S nailing. Jamaa 11 — 109.195. Snodgraaa. Cynthia 12—101.106.190.214. Snydar. Gregory 9 — 159.166. 212. Sobotik. Rotorl 10— 111. 207. SOCCER. Boya' Fraahman — 160. SOCCER. Boya' Junior Vararty — 159. SOCCER. Boya' Sophomore — 159. SOCCER. Boya' Vararty—119.119.159. SOCCER. Girl a' Fraahman — 156. SOCCER. Guta' Junior Vararty —156. SOCCER. Orrla' Sophomore — 156. SOCCER. Grrla' Vararty — 120,126.157. SOCIAL STUDIES —54.55. SOFTBALL —152.154. Song. Sung 9 — 212. Song. Suaan 10 — 207. Sorenaen. Eliratoth 11 — 4.5.22. 32.76.101. 102. 200. 245. 246. Sorenaon. Jamaa 11 — 101.150.155.164.200. 244. 245. 246. Soukup. Karan 10 — 156.207.231. Souttorlon. Daman 1 — 91.200. Souttorton. Julia 9 —212. Spangrud. Larry 12—190.233. SPECHT. Don — 99.130.214, 220.221. Spencer. Michael 9 —212. Spencer. Tammy 12 —190. Sprite. Bryan 11—66.200. SPIRIT WEEK —34.35. SQUARE DANCE —32.33. Startord. Dantall 1 —201. Slahl. Scott 11—201.207. Stahl. Todd 11 —161.201. Stalra. John 10 — 207. Standing, Elizabeth 11 — 162.201. Standing, Julia 12 — 90.110.162.190. Stanek.Jeflrey 11— 201. Stan lord. Gregory II — 161.201. Slant, Lon 11 —201. Stark. Dennla 9 — 64.6S. 106.212. Stavoa. Shawn 9 — 212. StClair. Julie 10 — 207. Stemmed. Jana 10—106,207. Stellick. Taraaa 11 —201. STENSON. Beverly — 222. Stephan. Annectalr 12 — 71.72. 73.110,190. Slephenaon. Todd 12 —161.190.232. Slevena, Gregory 9 — 212. Steven eon. Patricia 10 — 207. Sbbal. Karan 9 —104.105.212. Sbtol. Michaal 12 — 132.134.164.190. Sticha.Jacalyn 12—195. Stillman. Rotorl 9 —212. Sbllman. Roger 10 — 56.207. STOBER. Bob —4. 5. Stocco. Eluatoth 10—107.207. Sloe. Lorll 1—201. Stoddard. Shea 9 — 212. Stoddard. Van 11 —161.164.201. Stone. Daniel 11 — 101.201. Stott. Traci 11 —74.103.104.106.201. Strack. J ah 9 —54.212. STRAND. Cal —221. Strand. Michelle 9 —105.166.212. Strand. Todd 9 — 212. Strandneaa. Rohm 12 —109.190. Strom. Kevin 10 — 207. STROM MEN. Stave — 132.133.134.144.164. 221. STUCKEY. Rotorl —60.63.221. STUDENT GOVERNMENT — 94.95.110. STUDENT PORTRAIT — 46.47. Studt. Terry 11— 201. STUOV BREAKS — 62.63. Stump. Jennifer 10 — 207. Sturgeon. Scott 11—56.136.167.201. Stutter. Lori 12 — 190. SULACK. John — 221. Sokrvan. Gayle 9— 105.212. Sullivan. Richard 12 — 190. Sullivan. Thomaa 11 —101.167.201.245.246. SULUVAN. William —221. Sund. David 12 — 111.195. Sund. Marcia 12— 111. 191. Supalo. Suaan 12 — 33.57.190. SUPER VALU —230. SUPPLEMENTARY STAFF — 222. Swaneon. David 10— 169,207. Swaneon. Marcia 11 — 84.65.106.207. Swanaon. Pamela 12—111.191. Swerthout. Ann 12 — 191. Swanaon. Julia 10 — 207. Swanaon. Linda 11— 201. Swaneon. Diana 12 —191,235. Swanaon. Karl 11 — 201. Swanaon. Mark 11—155.161.201. Swanaon. Taraaa 12 — 64.110.191. SWETALA. Don — 146.155. Swetata. Patr.ck9 —161.166.212. SWIMMING. Boya' —169. SWIMMING. Grrla' —130.131.163. SWIMMING. Synchronised— 130.131. SWISHER, Clarice — 221. TTTTTTTTTT TAB ONE. Mark —154. Tack. Jetlery 10 — 104.105.207. Tamanaha. Jamie 12 — 156.191. Tangen, Steven 10 — 101.207. TASA. Suaan—221. Teal. Kurtial 1 — 195. Ta n. Kan 9 —104.105.213. Taaatorg. Mary 11 — 201. TEN BRINK. Suzanne — 72. TENNIS. Boya' Vararty —146.149.156. TENNIS. Guta' Fraahman — 157. TENNIS. Gwla' Junior Vararty — 157. TENNIS. Guta' Vararty—146.149.156.157. Temee. John 10 — 195. Temee. Randall 11 — 201. Tarp. Jon 9 — 213. Terry. Oawn 12 — 4.5.25.191.157. Tarry. Pater 10—52.106.207. Taaatar. Nanette 12 —191. Taaarar. Suzanne 10 — 21.107.207. Tevtk. Scon 12—195. Thamert. Rebecca 11 — 109.201. Thailar. Barbara 12 — 63.191. Thalan. Gerald 11 —159.166.201. Thietoud. Arthur 10 —195. Thlatan. Michaal 11 — 166. 201. TMIESEN. Eugene — 223. Thoele. Lynn 11 — 62.146.201. Thole. OarreM 1 — 155.159.164.201. Thole. Julia 10—124.125.126.160.165.207. Thole. Sharon 9 — 54.107.124.160.166.213. Thome. Todd 9 — 111. 197.213. Thoma. Troy 10 —101.207. Thomaa. Brenda 12 — 192.169,191. Thomaa. Debra 12 — 19$. Thomaa. Jamaa 9 — 213. Thomaa. Sandra 11 —123.154.166.201. Thomaa. Term 12 — 195. THOMFOROE. Larry — 96. 220.221. Thompaon. Kathleen 11 —107.210.247. Ttompeon. Kenneth 9 — 213. Thompaon. Mary 10 — 207. THOMPSON. Raymond — 221. Thompaon. Richard 11 — 201. Thompaon. Rotorl 10 — 207. Thompaon. Stanley 12—100.111,191. Thompaon. Thomaa 10 —195. Ttoren, Karan 12 —90.110.191. Ttoreeon, John 10 — 207. Ttoreeon. Mary 11 — 195. Thom. Jamaa! — 213. THORNTON. DeMah — 221. Thornton. Tammy 12 — 101.191.244.245. 246. Thornton. Tracey 9 — 64.6$. 107.156.213. Thoragaard. Kavm 12— 104,191. Ttoregeard. Paul 9 —10$. 169.213. THOR SON'S NORTH STAR — 23$. Thorud. Jodi 10 —104.105.169.207. Throndeen. Mark 9 — 213. Thutl, Tracy 12— 191. Thurelon. Paul 12 — 191. Tibbrte.Brtenl —111.213. TICHY. Audrey — 222. Tlchy. Michaal 9 — 213. Tillman. Andrea — 10 — 104.105. 207. Timm. Robert 9 —213. Timmer, David 9 — 213. Timpene. Mark 11 — 1.114.117,132.133. 155. 161.164.201. Tmdal. Sherry 9 —213. Tipton. William 11 — 159.201. Trtman. Hugo 12 — 71.73.110.190.192. Ttapkama. Rotorl! — 213. To.Thieu! —195. Tobieeon. Nancy 12 — 106.192. Toilet ton. Annette 12 — 59.106.192. ToUm.Uee11— 32.201. Toomey. David 11 —201. Toomey. Patrick 10 — 207. Tortonaon. Cynthia 11 — 201. Tortoneon. Slava 9 — 213. TORCH —90.91.110. Torfceleon. Kimbarty 12 — 192. Tom tore, Jennifer 12 — 33.192.192. Tomtore. Thereee 9 — 213. Toatanaon. Judrth 11 — 105.201. Toetenaon. Pamela 12 —192. Touaignant. Jeanette 9 — 130.213. Too� � gn� nt. Laura 10 — 130.131.207. Toveen. Robert 10 —207. Towarmeki. Lynda 12 — 111.192. Towneend. Steven 10—106.207. TRACK. Boya' — 146.147.15$. TRACK. Girta' Vararty—146.147.156. Tracy, Jana 12 — 192. Tran. Nhan 10—195. Trenby.Joeeph 12 — 195. Trenby. Kevin 10 — 207. Tranby. Steven 11 — 201. TRAUB. Sharon —221. T revere. Kurt 12—192. Treeeler, Bethll —201. Traveler, Edward 12— 195. Treeeler, Richard! —101.213. Trewartha. Steven 12 — 100, ill, 192. TRIMBO. Laurel —221. Tnpletf. Randall 12 — 9.2$. 119.119.159.192. Techmtperte. David 9 — 91.104.105.213. Tufftay. David 11 — 201. TuKlay. Laurie 10 — 5$. 207. Tuttley. Mary 12—107.192. Tuma. Oavtd 11 — 19$. Toma. Meryone 9 — 213. Tuma. Sharon 12 —109.192. Tuttle, Denial 12—195. Tuttle, L� ea 10 —107.207. Tuttle. William 11 — 12.101.109.201. TVERBERG. Kevwi —155. Tverberg, Kimbarty 12 — 109.192. Tveitorg. Peggy 10 — 207. Tverberg, Tammy 12—106.192. Tyree. Shannon 10 — 105.207. uuuuuuuuuu UN. Jack 12— 192. UN.Kann12—109.192. Utter. Bnan 11 — 197. Uttar. Den.ee 9—104,213. vvvvvvvvvv VALLEY. Tom —146.149. Valeted. Hard. 9 — 213. Vance. Paul 11— 201. Van da Voorl. Thomaa 12 — 114.116.117.132. 133.134.161.164.192.226. Van Gerpen. Patricia 9 — 213. VenOerpen. Steven 10—105.107. 207. VANHAUR. Merton — 221. Van Kempen. Joel 9 — 213. Van Kempen. Vickie 10 — 207. Van Kuiken. Jon 11 — 109.197. Van Kuiken, Laura 12 — 97.193. 233. Van Kuiken, Patricia 10 — 207. Van Ovartofca. Kenneth!— 191.165.213. 242 Profiles Index VARGAS. Jom — 72. VARIATIONS — 8$. 10 . VAVROSKY. Chart — 155. Vtnoiky, Julia 9 — 169. J13. V rb .K vln12—193. VERGIN. Judy —321. V r all . Amparrto 12— 156.133. V1CA—109. V.ek.Ou rt 9 — 19$. VICK, J rry — 223. Vid n. Roy 11 — 104.105.201. Volk. 0 ni 11 — 105.201. Volk. K lU 10 — 207. Volk. K lly 12 — M. 154.103. VOLK. Leonard — 124. 220. 221. VOLLEYBALL. Junto V r� ity —162. VOLLEYBALL. Soprtomor —162. VOLLEYBALL. V r rty —126.127.162.163. Vormrald. David 6 — 213. Vorp . Mali 12 — 33. 74.103.104.193. Vorp , R b cca 9 —105.157.213. Vo . Ronald 10 — 207. wwwwwwww Waag . David 12—193. Wadding. Amy 9 — 64.65.106.213. Wadding. AMhony 10 — 54.167. 207. Waddtng, Tracy 10 — 207. Wad . Suaan 12 —107.193. Wag n r. Arm 12—104. 111. Wag n r. R n 11 —201. Wag n r. Sc 19 — 213. Wagn � . Carot 9 —195. Wagn � . Cynthia 9 — 213. Wagn r, Sl ph n 12—195. Walb rg. NoHy 12 — 193. WakBterr. Mtcha 1 10-207. Waldoch. Jo prt 12— 109.193. Walk . J fTr y 10 — 207. W llb rg. Suun 10—105.207. W N rous. Patricia 12 —193.230. Wallnga. Sl ph n 11 — 169.201. Wal h. Chnrtm 11—201. Wateh. Gregory 10 — 207. Wall . Thoma 12 — 36.109.154.193. Wall . Todd 12 —193. Wand . Lind 10 — 207. Wanou . Donald 11 — 155.164.201. Ward, Br It 12 — 35.193. Walton. Ann tt 11 —102.201. W dg wortfi, Anthony 9 — 64.65.106.213. W dg worth. Fradnek 12 — 20.106.193. W gn � . Barbara 11 —101. 201. W y� r. Micha l 9 — 213. WEINBERGER. K r n —130.131. W mb g r. Sandra 11 — 93.166.201.244, 24$. 246. WEISE. 8 cky —106. W i .Ubby 10 —195. W l r. Kimtterty 12—195. Wait . Gr tch n 10—157.207.230. W ll« . K rth 12 — 4.5.92.95,101.110.193. 194.244.245.246. Well . K «ln 10 — 207. WELTER. Dal —126.129.220.221.16$. W nbo g. Sharon 10 — 207. W nbo g. Sl r n 12 —193. W ndl ndL Kimto rfy 9—19$. Wantland. Oonna 12 — 109.193. WEP — 111. W d l. D Obi 12 — 33. 74.103.104.193. W «tby. Kaon WESTER8ERG. Uarc lla — 223. W ll y. Kathl n 10—166.207. W llund. Timothy 10—159.207. W 1on. Oougla 12 — 193. W lphal. J Kr y 10 — 201. W lro n. Ann 10—107.207. WESTWOOO SPORT AND BIKE — 230. W tthch. Mark 10 —201. Wh tan. Marcia 9 — 213. Whit . Brand 10 — 103.207. WHITE. Paula — 222. Wick. Marten 10 — 207. Wi gand. Ma«h w 12 — 109.193. Wi«nk . Ouan 10 — 62,104.164.207. Wiggm. J ftr y 11 — 201. Wtggln . David 12 — 93.101.146.156.186. 244, 245.246. Wiggln . Kart 11 — 93.101.146.149.244. 24$. 246. Wikhmd. David 10 — 52.53.207. Wikkind. Krt 11 — 44. $4.93.101.162.201, 245.246. Wilbik, D ru c 10 — 207. WILHARM. John —15$. Wilk . Sutan 10 — 207. Wilkowtk . Suaan 11 — 201. WHLJoMph 10 — 207. William . Jan 12 — 156.193. William . Scott 9 —213. William . Timothy 12—109.195. Wilton. Jo t 10— 161.205.207. Wilton, Tamra 10 — 107.207. WIND ENSEMBLE — 60.104. Win ga . Randy 9 — 213. WmkNman. Shorn 11 — 19$. WINTER. Swann — 221. Wing. MKha l 12—195. Wirta. Calhryn 10 — 111.207. Wirtz. Co n 10 — 207. WISE. Wayn —234. Woehmefc. Carol 11—201. Wodmek. John 11 — 161.166.201. Wo«H l. William 10 — 101.207. WOIDELA. Sootl —155. WOJACK. Louie — 221. Wok), M«li aa 11 — 201. Wok). Richard 10 — 195. WoK, Jam 9 — 213. Wo . John 10 — 207. Wo . Michael 12 — 195. Wot . Darren 11 — 24.161.201. Wolhn, Ro 9 — 213. Working. Brian 9 — 213. Wortey. Lynnofte 10 — 105.106.207. Worm. Patricia 10 — 207. WRESTLING. Junior Varwty — 167. WRESTLING. V r rty — 126.139.140.141. 167. WrtghL U a 10 — 105.207. WrtghL Tarry 12 —193. Wrycx . K lhte n 11 — 201.207. Wrycx . Laurte 10 —106.207. WycoW.T rr� 10 — 207. WycoR. W«ndy 9 —106.213. Wyltenbach. Danwl 11 — 195. xxxxxxxxxx Profiles Index Xanth , Lie 9 —213. YYYYYYYYYY Yaaroua. J nny 11 —106.201. Vohnfc . J ttr y 11 —201. Young. Mary 12 — 91.110.193. Young. Th r a 10 — 54.107.207. zzzzzzzzzz ZacA. Mary 10 —107.156.16$. 207. Zack. Slav an 12 — 43.124.125.155.160.193. 227. Zarta. F 9 —104.106.213. Z rt ng r, Bradley 10 — 207. Z l . Mich M1 — 201. ZEIBELL Dorothy — 220,221. ZMrk . Sherry 12 —111.193. ZN.KA.Bruc —154. Zenmm, Dter 12 — 43.193. Ztmm rman. Dougla 11 —161.201. Zimmerman. Todd 9 — 213. ZuNck. Timothy 12—193. ZuMil. PhMhp 12 —101.107.161.193.202. Check your wits, along with answers, for pages 58-59 Here's a grading scale to check your knowledge of words: A - 0 6 wrong. You've got what it takes B - 7-12 wrong. Don't stop 'til you get to the top. C - 13-18. You don't have too much to worry about D - 19-25. Don't give up. You'd get A's at Richfield. F - 26 and over. Our advice: transfer to Lincoln. Help makes work easier Work? Indeed. But work alone didn’t make the 1980 Profiles... well, work. For their help Profiles gives its thanks to: — Chief Neil Boerger and the St. Paul Fire Department for allowing us to use the 1925 Ahrens Fox fire engine; — Anne Mueller of Taylor Publishing Co. for professional help with a smile; — Supersalesperson Jerry Peterson for again doing what he does best: selling the yearbook; — Howard Holm for putting up with our junkyard; — Steve Larson and his Minnesota Valley staff for photo expertise; — John Sulack, Larry Holsapple, and Don Specht for answering 800,087 questions from staff photographers; — Jon Kuklish for putting up with our staff's Phil-Odors. Profiles Index 243 o G-vhO c Wl Right — Front row: Brenda Blumke. Randi Rueger, Lisa Lund-''■gren. Lorrie Bartsh. Row 2: John Gilstad Row 3: Kim Simmons, Nancy Graham. Missy Halvorson, Peggy Bauer. Row 4: _ Jim Sorenson, Nancy Heither. (j XSL 0C 9 Uk C - AXx-O O dQ-hhQJ )N Y_k -LQjo Right — Front ro� « Julie 'Challeen. Jim Johnson, Jon Kuklish. Amy McDaniels. Row 2: Lynn Lundstrom, Tammy Thornton. Row 3: Sandy Weinberger. Mary. Kass. Wendy Johnson. Row 4: Jean Burns. Scott Nelson. Right — Front row: John Leiviska. Mary Mansour. Row 2: Terry Haraldsen. Karin Mizuhata, Dave Wiggins. Row 3: Kim Nallick, Sue Olson. Kari Wiggins. Row 4: t Lynn Dagendesh. Keith Wel-1 ler. Otoa xx Above — Front row: Carol Potts. Judy Mayland. Matt Haglmd Row 2: Kristi Hedberg. Lisa Amato. Row 3: Robin Bussler. Becky Berteau. Rick Schluter. Shelly Ebensteiner. Row 4: Aarif Osman. 244 Profiles' Floaters Below — Front row: Abbie Kemmer. Todd Hanson. Row 2: Peggy Flynn. Ann James. Nancy Gulbrandson Row 3: Betsy Sorensen. Roger Pautzke. Michele Beck Row 4: Curt Beethe. Ross Heggestad. Below — Front row: Kris Rebeck. Julie Blom, Tom Sullivan. Kay Braun. Row 2: Jim Renslow. Karen Radde, Kris Wiklund. Kristina Bloomberg Row 3: Becky Holland. Jim Neyers. Gregg Bakker Dear Floaters, As hard as some of you have tried to prevent it. we’ve floated through this year to produce another great yearbook. We had plenty of sleepless nights wondering if we would be going to college next fall or working to pay for all of YOUR corrections. Overall, though, spending weekends and nights after school with you was great fun (although we wouldn’t want to make a lifetime habit of it). It was really an experience working with some of the greatest floaters this school has ever known. Missy Halvorson and Keith Weller, co-editors Sleepless staff floats through year 1. Who’s proof pages were returned in need of the most red ink? A. Floating Flynn B. Costly Kimmons C. Any combination of the above D. The entire Sports section 2. Who spent the least time working, and the most time procrastinating? A. In-a-while Wiggins B. Next-hour Bauer C. Little-later Leiviska D. Do-it-to-moro Soro E. The entire Sports section 3. Who had the best excuses for missing deadline nights? A. Had-a-flat Holland B. Fixing-her-flat(?) Neyers C. But-l-got-a-date Bets 4. Who's virgin sense of humor was corrupted at the youngest age? A. Pornographic Potts B. Luscious Lundstrom C. Hard-core Heither 0. Potty-mind Pautzke E. Any photographer 5. Who could be found tugging at Mr. Sulack's shorts? A. Conniving Kass B. Mystified Mayland C. The shorter of the above 6. Who would enjoy watching a women's body-building contest the most? A. Hurting Hanson B. Shlimey Schluter C. No-pride Nelson D. Perverted Potts E. Any photographer 7. Who is most likely to pose for Cosmopolitan magazine? A. Bashful-she's-not Bakken B. Wild Wiggins C. Beautiful Buns Bloomberg 0. Flash Olson 8. Who is most likely to join the Freak show after high school graduation, at the circus? A. Miniature Mizuhata B. Thin Thornton C. Huge-lips Haglind D. Grizzly wrestler Kuklish 9. Which girls were most blessed by Handsome Haglind? A. Maximum McDaniels B. Dynomite Dagendesh C. Gimme-more Graham D. Animal Woman Amato 10. Who's stiff upper lip was caused by black mascara? A. Hopeful Heggestad B. Hopeful Haraldsen C. Almost Aarif 11. Who is most deserving of the Mother Goose (pinch, squeeze) Staffer of the Year? A. Fingers Flynn B. Rape-em Radde C. Get-it-in Burnsville J. J. 12. Which cheerleaders developed the crudest rating system of high school wrestlers? A. Judging Jeno B. Shape 'em up Challeen C. Both of the above 13. Which Profiles' athletes should join Chokers Anonymous? A. Skm-the-pipe Sully B. Too-slow Renslow C. Missed-again Mansour D. Lie-down Lyell 14. Which staffers should join Floaters Anonymous? A. Never. Neverland Nallick B. Jelly-brain James C. Gullible Gulbrandson D. Giddy Graham E. The whole people section 15. Which would be most likely to buy a Lusty Lystad doll? A. Salivating Sandy B. Quick Wik C. Come-and-get-it Blom D. Lusty Lystad 16. Who qualified for the Bo Derek Dress-Alike contest? A. LaceyLundgren B. Bold Blumke C. Costly Kimmons D. Kinky Keith 17. Who possesses larger pecs than Gargantuan Gil-stud? A. Rippling Rebeck B. Hulkish Heggestad C. Bulging Beethe D. Powerful Potts 18. Who received the shadiest gifts at the journalism party? A. Rude Radde B. Notorious Nelly C. How's-your-lights Hedberg 19. Who probably gave the shadiest gifts at the journalism party? A. Rude Radde B. Notorious Nelly C. Fredericks of Hedberg 20. Whose jammies should not be subject to immature viewing? A. Barely-there Braun B. Canadien Kemmer C. Ravashing Rueger D. Where-is-it Wiggy E. (Gulp) Gilstad Profiles' Floaters 245 246 Closing Far left: Absorbed with thoughts of an upcoming wrestling match, senior Gregg Allen wonders whether all his time and hard work put into practicing will pay off at the State Wrestling Tournament. Left: Enjoying one of Minnesota's fresh winter days. Cheryl Cooper. Kari Korsch. and Mike Christianson slowly walk between the railroad tracks running through Bloomington's scenic Hyland Park Below: Cheerleaders Ida Kampa and Peggy Flynn share a relaxed moment away from the intense hockey action. SOMEDAY.. YESTERDAY RETURNS after the year has ended, and you’ve grown old, or feel that way, and you believe your youth is over, then your yearbook will serve its purpose. As you turn the pages of the book, you will slowly ruffle through the days of your past. Then you’ll be there. Those times. Those memories. You’ll spend that night sleeplessly, reading. Above left: Fresh snow and a good hill are all Mary Maliszewski. Kathy Thompson. Krista Behrendt. and Sue McGinley need for an afternoon of sliding fun spent at Bloomington's Running Park Above: After having been thrown off their sled. Mary Maliszewski, Krista Behrendt. and Sue McGinley laugh at yet another unsuccessful journey down one of Running Park's challenging hills Closing 247 % nr c O v + C x u . Z £ O cj | o- 3 W v; c. O -5 6 c+ -¥ 0 y t H- § “6 Sr £ f n H U $ i o Qx r v $ 3 d -C -r q 5 9 £ , S 0 X £ q -2 v H - 3' -r , 0 T3 3 £ 3 - 3 V -X I 5 £ r u 'xc «T VJ vA 4- 3 c c r V ' -1 5 3 J? S 1 6 H -5 015: 8 c .■51 § s 3 I 1 2 ° $ Q 4 |- 3 -V S -V • -J LundQ.; 0r Alie -j vjoo.r So-£u_r OV XCyr really OjlrtA LL CjCrl +0 -VGJIW;, X Oiiuccuf) zOOuLCt Ju. +0 boi MrrmUirUL Lh. Omctf A loz Cf f'fo on vJJll j ums okxuQ j duxeiJ- y- cUAikjJxZu QjuM Cut Utfit $JoJ Cwaj- jlJUu) IbpA, X6 UO. dUuszjLnrrf jduxnyr W U OiUAtMp'l | m 113 -yfiruA6 „ 'dtyjh dx r 1S I Oft VjvLU uo o Le c X cc v +c krcui tfv.yctxms. f eft. 'p Rton 1X xj o l Xv. L ft nRCftt (bf T u. rtit stc v.;ft nt'fcb V 1HR1 r'm ! Wfetv'.f rs