Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Page 11 text:

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

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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.

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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.