Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

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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

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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

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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