Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1981 volume:

d'HdCL, c TTi Ci2joCL 'OTOOJ- 'CjCXA- hU«9 4j Lax_ hjoujc ck6cx £ l |Cuio txxth alotqowq -KVC H OUL . feLpid af CLqoodL ptauLvex_ — -acj V cov W hloOgJ m hacuc chjo _ atia d dr da (2acU 'Oiik Ct aymoflAo oia ! H soJni tfoJYeaJh i £k rxla . dU r floor oulV ojl . o. apeK anun quM |v l «_'qcn.J k o_k_ cvncLO aso Lurrvrrwc cjooe- , oiSlWVm i x cm:kK r (S ro Vcq d ailL( a pcdd cL ! Published by the students of John F. Kennedy Senior High School Bloomington, Minnesota 55420, Volume XVI Copyright 1981 by Bloomington Public Schools Activities page 18 Features page 20 Learning page 34 Special Events page 58 Organizations page 70 Sports page 112 People page 170 market Senior Use Freund's goal: To get her Analysis test scores to add up to a passing grade. Junior Dave Beckman's goal: To eat 13 bananas in 4 minutes without ralphing 'em up. Freshman Kris Vanderbush’s goal-To sell enough truit to get her a plane ticket to Phoenix. Senior Pat Gracey's goal: To overcome a lifetime of sloth in time to get into college. Senior Tim Fritchman's goal: To be alive enough after a week of practices to enjoy a victory. Sophomore Theresa Torntore’s goal: To turn the picture in her hand into a guy in her arms. Senior Marietta Sather's goal: To trade a drummer's image for a drum major's stardom. Junior Nora Hauge's goal: To give those pretty legs a touch of Kolleen class. Junior Lance Hartfiel's goal: To turn his whimpy body into a marvelous muscular mass. Junior Heidi Haase's goal: To get a licenso to drive Bloomington crazy. Senior Betsy Sorensen's goal: To wipe the slate clean during a night of TP revenge. Junior Tom Danneker's goal: To go from being a regular monkey to being a grease monke) 2 4 From mdki and go on a at th driver. to making it big: Mika Lam's goal: enough English so ha Order his own Big Mac. Sanior Dava Curranca's goal: To atop raading about dream cars and to start driving one. I I nough with the h idle talk; this I I year was going to be different. You actually were going to make a change for the better in your life. That meant setting your goals and actually accomplishing something. It meant putting aside excuses and getting down to the business of making things happen. It's always easy to sit back and watch the year slide by. Then at the end you can look back and say, “Well, I might have_____ Enough with the might-have-beens. It was time to decipe what you wanted r and then to 0 go after it. If you were going to make this year count, you had to figure out the best way for you to make your mark. Making your -v mark' It starts with knowing where you’re going Boulm pnOi leqed jsiqninqon -fcne eonoepay vy Kui Ken bd'Sn Icerinki as WxHv UKmKenwis atx .r heus rQ3.llu i(,rnakij 'Oocf yCL-c made i+ Haefterj fo4ue recoilnelp- ■ed me ma e )4 4 rcuab •-fcJ'Y o tpue e-onncx maKe (4 od (n , acorlci ('S+ic 4e ,vpp.r 44oraPs f 'ynrcKk-e 41 Call 0 boc r His life was as ordinary, or at times extraordinary, as was that of |ust about any student. These pages offer a sampling of daily risks during 24 hours in |unior Darren Redetzke's world. Every move you make involves taking a risk Top left: Risking their manhood to block a ponalty kick are soccer playors Bruce Rodopenning, Chad Brokke. Darren, Dave Esson, Joft Henseler, and Paul Mouwisson. Top right: Ho's sure he has the right answer. Even so. Darren hesitates to risk raising his hand, mindful of tho sneers and comments of fellow Chemistry students who won't take a liking to a potential teachor's pet. Abovo: They know they're taking a risk, but fear of getting caught doesn't prevent Greg Richard, Joel Ritter, Darren, and Mike Schnoor from TP-Ing. Right: One slip of the razor and Darren's day will be ruined. All now shavors know that a nick on tho face means risking unbearable embarrassmont at the hands of their buddies. he day only has 24 hours. For that, you could be thankful. For someone who dared to be an active high school student, 24 hours were more than enough time to risk being hit in the face by life's little punches. Every move you made, you knew you were taking a risk. You faced embarrassment, disappointment, or even pain. The alternative, of course, was to do nothing at all. but then you would face an even worse risk, the risk of being forgotten, overlooked, or just plain ignored. So it was that you got up every morning, took a deep breath, and marched back onto the battlefield, ready for whatever life decided to throw your way. ■ 4 Making your mark' Above: Hie log tightanod up during a hard-fought soccer contest To avoid the risk of a pulled muscle, Darren endures the heat of the school’s whirlpool after the game. Left Most frustrating of all is the risk Darren takes of being turned down for a date by Dawn Jefferson. 5 Right: With his muscles taut and his mental concentration complete, tumor gymnast Jett Jones works on perfecting his form lor a V-seat position on the parallel bars. m here’s a fine line that separates those who do accomplish something from those who only try. Some students only come close to reaching their goals. Coming close counts, of course, but in the end it doesn't really mean too much. That’s because nobody remembers those who also ran. People do remember those who ran and won, those who made their mark, however that mark was to be made. What made the difference most times between trying to do something, and actually doing it, was the level of preparation a person had achieved along the way. That preparation involved mental and physical strains that had to be met and mastered. That’s where the talking stopped and the work began; once you had set your goal, and were willing to take the risks involved, you had to get yourself ready to prove yourself. Above: His preparations tor pounds. Wrestler Justin Above: Long before testing begins, the week's meet have meant Birkelo checks the scale Carl Mooney helps his Analysis keeping his weight to 105 with Coach Dave Arens. students with a formula review. The talk stops; the work begins 6 Loft: Tight muscle control gives Mike Boeser the edge as he holds a back levor. Below: Preparation for that night's game for Darren Wolke starts with clearing his mind. Below right: For Sandi Smith, a Top Ten student, tho search for the right answer never ends. Left: The effects of game pressure are felt long beforo the game even begins for junior Scott Olson. Prior to his Friday night on tho basketball court. Scott withdraws for a few moments of stretching out his muscles and clearing out his mind. When the ref's whistle blows. Scott will be ready. Above: Before they ever went on with a show, the JBs knew they'd face many hours of practice. There will be many hoarse voices and sore feet by the end of this rehearsal. That was part of the price they'd pay for show business perfection. Nobody said il was going to — be easy. That’s because anything you do that's worth your effort is bound to be a lot of effort. So it was that you found yourself struggling to make your place in the classroom, on the athletic field, or on the danceline. You make your own good luck your ' mark Right: Trombone player Curt Meyer does hia part in telling the tone ot Homecoming in the piece. “Miaataaippi Mud. Above: Entertaining the royalty aa well aa the enthuaiaatic crowd, the Kolleena dance to Hot Stull curing the Homecoming pepleat. Top right: During the Homecoming pepleat John Wodnick attempla to hide hia embarraaamont in finding hia mother, inateed ol a cheerleader, at the other end of a licorice whip. Above right: Putting into play hia akating akille ia hockey player Bob Jamea It took much atruggle and determination lor him to earn a varaity poaition. Right: Their concentration ia turned toward the twitching leg muecle ot a frog aa Liaa Tolzin, Ed Seel, and John Bachman gather data during a Phyaiology experiment. Ifa lab experiencea like theae that helped atudenta put theoriea into application. Lett. During the all-echool letting day Rick Treaeier tilt (or three long hours and endure an examination that will show hit academic development. Sometimes you simply need to escape his business of making your mark can get to be heavy stuff. After all, it is not easy to put yourself on the line, to be in the spotlight, on camera, the very center of everyone’s attention. That’s why sometimes the best thing you could think of to do was to do nothing at ail. Right: Forgotten are today's pressures and tomorrow's expectations as tumors Stacey Nelson and Laura Moobis relax in each other's company. Far right: Atter making his mark in a victory on the Duluth soccer trip. Darrel Thole escapes from the crowd to greet the oarly sunrise along the horizon of Lake Superior. Below: Altor the tensions and anxieties ol Homecoming are over, senior Jim Sorenson has retreated to the serenity of his cabin. A warm fire and a peaceful moment capture him. Making your mark 12 Finally, the record must speak for itself Left: His grueling week of practices long forgotton, a jubilant Tim Fritchman celebrates an Eagle touchdown scored just before the half against Jefferson. Far left: Placing the finishing touches on her well executed TP caper is Betsy Sorensen. Betsy has certainly made her mark with a unique style all her own. Far center left: The glow of excitement that can only come when one is in tho spotlight floods the face of the Marching Band's leader on the field. Orum Major Marietta Sather. Near centor left: Away from the Mobil job he may be called a grease monkey. As ho checks under the hood for a problem, however, no one makes fun of mechanic Tom Dannoker. Y “ “I ou knew that you didn't have to say a thing. What you had accomplished during this year would speak for itself. In the beginning, you had had dreams. Then came the work, the struggle, and the realization of those dreams, dreams that had been turned into reality. In the end, the only thing you had to say was to yourself: “Hey! Way to go! Left: Stronger bodies don’t just happen. They take a lot of work to devolop. So it is that Lance Hartfiel puts in yet another session with the dumbbell. Making your v mark 13 Nothing else comes close matching Homecoming’s to magic (-•ft: Amidst the festivities of the Homecoming celebration, autumn's finest colors provide a fitting background for the blue and gold glitter ot the Homecoming royalty. Front row: Blake Bonjean and Joy Hollonback, Sophomore Attendants; Tom Sullivan and Kathy Favre. Peter Bauer and Kristi Hedberg. Senior Royalty; Queen Genelle Konewko and King Mike Lembeck; Annette Watson and Jim Sorenson, Chris Bauer and Mark Beethe, Senior Royalty; Teresa Stocco and Chris Lembeck, Freshman Attendants. Row 2: Paul Spies, Freshman Ambassador; Chad Barthelemey and Shelley Mortenson, Sophomore Ambasaadors; Brad Clark and Rachelle Redden. Junior Attendants; Susanna Ng and Rick Linton. Senior Ambassadors; Jeanne Johnson and Tom Reuder, Junior Ambassadors; Leslie McCullen, Freshman Ambassador. Below: Posed for a formal portrait in robes and crowns. King Mike Lembeck and Queen Genelle Konewko add a touch of elegance to the glowing hues of October. here are some moments that are magical, when the excitement is high, the tension great, and everything glistens with gold. At Kennedy you called that Homecoming. You elected your friends to represent you in the royalty, and you watched in hushed awe as yet another coronation was celebrated. No other event during the entire year captured your emotions the way Homecoming did. That’s what made it so very special. Making your fk, mark - It’s hard to remember when ... you first realized it, for it had happened to you slowly, subtly. A year had gone by, and you had changed. Nothing stayed the same. Friendships grew, but they changed as you did. So did your priorities, your plans for the future, even the expressions you used. Sometimes the changes had been deliberately planned, for there had been things about yourself that you had wanted to be different. Consciously, you had tried to apply yourself in ways that you felt were important. And as you looked ahead at your goals, it had been all too easy to forget where you had been .. and what you were leaving behind. Below: A boy' room is his refuge. Far from the pressures of football and tennis and school work, Don Egeberg lies back, turns on the tunes, and blocks out the world. Below center: A bicycle built for two makes for a good escape for Lyla Ahl and Joe Churchill. Below right: A last-minute twinge of tension dominates Tom Sullivan just before Coronation. msssi 16 Where you’re going, what you’ve left behind 17 he biggest problem should have been one of s choo.m9 «he be.« way, iiiy demanding, too for you to make your mark. it: various activities After all. opportunity Band, ranging from for involvement never was shows to the trip to . short supply. Name ,e tett a memorable 7 rumpet player Todd an interest, from academic in s high school Me |Q pUre|y social, and you were likely to find an outlet. Whether struggling to learn, striving to achieve, or settling down to just plain enjoy yourself, you were given options as varied as were the students at the school. All you had to do was to say, “Yes. I’m ready.” jmonstratmg one of ty cheerleader Amy n leaps into the air m Making your mark Making ,, your 1 f mark caught. Above right: Mlnda Kuznia meat her angry mother. Right: Scott Schoaf. Bill Berglotf. Tracey Thornton, and Bobbie Bachellor. Above left: Bruce Meyer. dressed and ready for school. Above center led: Butty Moo and her favorite LP. Above center right: Pat Swetela gets 20 Features Section Division the right fads Time to ame is fleeting — so are fads. Like a new movie star, they arrive on the scene to produce a new image that is loved by all only to later be cast aside as a nearly unknown. Imagine former Kennedy students, years from now. paging through their yearbooks and wondering choose how certain items became so popular. To think that Queen was ever anything more than the ruler of England. And the Western look? Who would ever be caught dead in a pair of cowboy boots? Somehow, all of these various outfits and items had been labeled as in by Kennedy students during the year 1980-81. Fads create a chain reaction. A few people show up wearing or possessing something new or different and suddenly the whole school has the same thing. The color or size may vary from person to person, but the general idea stays the same or close to the original. So when is the right time to choose the right fad? Only at the time it’s definitely accepted or perhaps when it's at the peak of popularity. You can tell when something is in” when you are walking down the hall and everyone seems to have come from the nearest Xerox machine. So it was that the students of Kennedy lived, day to day. wondering if today's favorite item would still be in tomorrow. Fads 71 wSftKT monogrammed sweaters flats pumps vacation gold Jewelry French braid one-piece long underwear Secret Santas and flannel shirt design turtleneck electronic garnet polyahaker magazinaa Ground Round Raataurant hair Ihinga claaa ring. prappy look rainbowa cabla TV letter jacket and Kennedy aweatahii Ha e Crime JPARTANS moviea Homecoming button candy bare Th� Phon Call Flood: 98.9°. Greg Stevens' heart misses a beat, and a lump develops in his throat, accompanied by minute droplets of moisture across his forehead when Jim Klaseus turns to him and says with foreboding tone. It's for you____________ The Dating Drip: 105.4°. Kathleen Arseneau finally musters up the courage to ask Terry Okonek to the Sadte Hawkins Dance. Who says. Men perspire more? The Traffic Ticket Trickle: 104.3°. Pat Swetala gets caught in a 30 mph zone doing 60 mph. Mennen Speed Stick did not help him out of this one. The Tryout Tide: 107.9°. Julie Piehl obviously forgot to sprinkle today. Could the Kolleen judges possibly subtract points from the Remains Calm Under Pressure” category for having sweat rings down to her nets? so dry 6° and oh, avoiding it. he sweat experience is often accompanied by a number of other annoying factors: increased heart rate, rise in temperature, runny nose. numb tongue, shakes, and most obvious, sweat rings de les pits. Left: Senior Jeff Henseler stands in the cool bliss of confident Brut 33 dryness. But will this be enough protection when the dreaded drip strikes? t's wet and sticky, it trickles down the back of your neck, it accumulates on your upper lip. it smells, soaks, stains, and cramps your style, but alas, it is definitely one of those mysterious elements of life that we just have to accept. It is sweat. Now. those of you who use more polite terms may choose to call it nervous perspiration, and you chemistry buffs may simply excrete a saline solution; but face it — it's raw. natural, animal sweat. There's no 98 24 Sweat The Cold Sweat: 82°. Cheating on one of Mike McKay's tests: The ultimate in sweatage. Kevin Gustafson feels the moisture mount and his temperature drop as he turns from his partner's answer sheet to find McKay at his s«de This sweat is accompanied by repeated muttenngs of. I could have sworn he was back in the lab — The Sports Splash: 101.7 . in his efforts to cut those last few tenths of poundage. Scott Sturoeon reaches the raw limit oT the true sweat of sweats. The Cutllot Leakage: 100.8°. The moment of truth arrives for disturbingly drippy Gary Anger Hts valour is on the ime. Will Buster Radebach cut him from the team? Will anyone notice that hts new baseball position is Left Out? The Curlew Clammlee: 100°. Minda Kuzma has stretched time to its limit again, and she enjoyed every minute. Now comes the sweat of forecoming punishment. Surely Mom won't hear the key when she sneaks in. Besides, she's got Secret on her side The Deadline Drench: 102°. The tick-tock of a palpitating heart induces a sweat known to procrastinating journalism incompetents. Dry Idea is what Nancy Knase needs when inspiration hits rock bottom and Kook hovers with dangerous intention. SweatrtS Underclass tribulations: He’s 97 pounds of raw, rugged, rowdy freshman e's a legend in his own time. No bathtub. 9 o'clock bedtime, comb, or English book report can run his life. After school, the freshman guy turns to his favorite pastime, playing Smear the Queer Maybe next year, when he weighs 100 pounds, he'll change it to Smear the Upperclassman. Favorite person: his babysitter female, about 5’1”. 16 years old. ‘Hello, Innocence calling. Get me Experience’ he's never out of touch. Given time and a telephone, the freshman girl can control the world. Favorite activity: passing on the day's news via Ma Bell, news like which cute boy smiled at her in the hall, which cheerleader doesn't shave her legs, who wore a training bra in Phy. Ed. To whom it may concern: She'll never give a busy signal to an upperclass guy 26 Underclass Stereotypes o status, no dates, o modesty, no class, no respect Hey, what’s the sophomore battle cry? ‘Duh ’ Eife deals cruel blows to a sophomore guy. It's when Mommy replaces his Planet of the Apes lunchbox. with a hand-me-down from Dad. No longer a little boy. not yet a macho man. the sophomore is condemned to a world of “might-haves.” “She might-have noticed me if only Mom had used Cling Free in the wash.” Curse of the sophomore: he still says “Deacon. Introducing a 16-year-old overnight success 0anty lines? Not on this girl. Sophomore chick, show us your Underalls. Slick, sophisticated, and smooth, the sophomore has gotten everything together. The smile, the scent, the ’ l-look-great-and-l-know-it look cause senior guys' heads to turn. A threat to senior girls? Only briefly. Soon she'll be a junior. Nobody asks out juniors. Under class Stereotypes 27 Upperclass triumphs: No body’s perfect; he has to work at it obody looks ai a junior boy’s body more than the junior boy himself. With pectorals flexed and his face inclined toward his oversized bicep, he stalks the halls, vainly hoping for someone to say. “Hey, your T-shirt is getting a little tight on you. His idea of an ideal evening: sucking raw eggs through straws while watching himself in the mirror. Junior girls keep their spirit through anything Junior girls are a breed unto L_J themselves. They join everything, wear all the right clothes and hair styles, and cheer, clap, or cry at the right times. If girls could be born as juniors instead of as babies, they would not cry when the doctor slapped them on the bottom. Instead, they'd probably yell. “Let’s go Eagles! 28 Upperclass Stereotypes Status, appeal, Humility, style, complete respect They say that ‘Experience’ Is his middle name Sharp senior women move up to today’s image Yi ou name it. and I he’s probably done it. Or at least, he'll claim to have done it. That's because every senior guy — rather, man — has been around. He’s earned grades for taking the tough classes, letters for playing the right sports, a faded round spot on his jeans for chewing the wrong stuff. His favorite activity: dreaming about the centerfold destined never to be his date. F| rom JC Penney to Saks Fifth Ave. is the wish of the twelfth grade girl. This senior woman has gold around her neck, a blazer around her shoulders, plaid around everything else, all tied up with the scent of Enjoli. Her only trauma: finding out that the outfit she wore today was the No. 1 fashion DON'T” in Vogue’s latest issue. Peter Terry makes S3.35 an hour at the Met. Among jobs hetd by students, this one ranked fifth. As a maid. Katio Hunter earns S3.50 an hour. Cleaning jobs ranked second among Kennedy students. Laura Tous gnant makes $2.42 plus tips as a Pannekuiken Huts waitress. Restaurant jobs were ranked first. Shetti Hoaglund makes $3.45 an hour at Burger King Fast food jobs were ranked third. Babysitting was u . .nOSt popular job held by ninth graders at Kennedy. For $1.50 an hour. Diane Wuertz babysrts Cory and Jodi Hanna Pete Kn.- .a makes $3 40 an hour as a bagboy at Byerly’s. Working in grocery stores ranked fourth. Above. Smiles fade as students look through empty wallets and purses for extra money. With no cash left from their last paycheck, they realize just how expensive their tastes really are. Entertainment took the biggest bile — 31 cents of every dollar. Entertainment The big Friday night date Sometimes a guy found prices to be even more shocking than the girl Taking her to an evening horror show at $4 a ticket wasn’t bad But what it she happened to mention a growling feeling in her stomach’? This, she would explain, is probably from not eating all day Then you teel It only right to satisfy her hunger (and your own) by buying a tub of hot. buttered popcorn at $2.50 a bucket, and 75 cents worth of Ju Ju Fruits. After finishing this snack, you both feel thirsty which would force you to purchase a 20 oz. Coke, complete with two straws, for $1. Money may or may not have ______ been the root of all evil. Students didn't debate the question; they just knew that they needed lots of dough to survive. Not that most students weren't being supported by their parents. In terms of food and a place to stay, they were provided for. But there was so much else that students needed — and usually had to pay for themselves. 30 Money The second most popylar route for money to go — 23 cents of every dollar — was into savings. Savings You often found yourself depositing a sizeable chunk of your paycheck into a local bank Perhaps from Current Issues or other Social Studies classes, you learned that by putting this money in banks, you earned something called ■ interest at 5.25 percent These funds came m handy when you needed to dip In lor different luxuries, such as a week long Florida vacation for around S300. not including spending money. Also, thanks to much help from your savings, you were able to buy that dream car you always wanted. Savings were a good alternative to your piggy bank. So a majority of the student body got jobs; then began the fight to find time for extracurricular activities and homework. Once earned, students’ income rarely stayed around Of the money they had. students spent 21 cents of every dollar on clothing. Clothing Dayton's had tust come out with their new line of spring fashions. Alter earning that whopping paycheck, you felt you deserved to buy those Gloria Vanderbilt leans for $42 After roaming Southdaie. you decided to go back to The Limited and buy that Hunters Run blouse for $28. When you recounted your shopping spree to Mom. she seemed tolerant But it was hard for her to keep her cool when you discovered your designer teans were too long An $80 pair ot fashion boots would solve that problem very long. That’s because whatever was worth having usually cost ... plenty. Owning a car costs plenty. Students spent 13 cents of every dollar on car expenses Gas So you thought a car would lessen your troubles — not true, unless left in the garage. Your first mistake was agreeing to drive to tho hockey game. The night began with replenishing your fuel for $1.26 a gallon at Champlm. You figured that filling the tank would last you a whole week This thought soon disappeared. After the game, you found carload cruising through three times to see it anyone was there. Different tastes meant four fast food stops. Chauffeuring the gang home left you with a meager half tank of gas and. of course, no money Needs exceed earnings Twehre cents of every dollar went to satisfy students' varying partying needs. Partying Then there were also those of you who had partying needs that just could not be satisfied by Twinkles or ’Dew. You put money into things your parents weren't to know about. When searching for a Saturday night buzz, you were likely to pay $2 79 for a six-pack of Biatz. or even more money for those higher-proot beverages guaranteed to make you-feel good Sometimes when your friends got together, somebody may have passed around some green stuff ... or maybe something brown, depending on their state of mind and probably on the state of their economy MoneyW Far right: If you like 10 eaf. drink (pop) and be merry, PootiHo's is the place for you. It is usually visited by nocturnal Kennedy students having severe hunger pains. Amy Gustafson and Michelle Anderson gaze at the menu, anticipating that mouth-watering call, Hoagie for Amy! Right: Through rain or snow or -30 0 wind chill, these students remain faithful to Iheir hangout. Not a passing time goes by without at least one of these devotees stopping to flick a butt of dedication. These students reveal the splendor of their shrine to the rest of the school by letting in gusts of frosh. winter air to give everyone passing by a chill of ... delight? Above: It's cheap, it's easy, it's a good place to hangout Freshmen Danny Olson and Mark Bonjean think it's a good place to make money They watch their opponent's ball roll into the gutter and smile with greed at the thought of the pay-off at the end of the game Above right: Desperation? Yes. this could be a last resort When all else fails and there is nothing to do. gas up your car (or. if you're like sophomores Kevin Gustafson. Jim Hartman. Todd Thoma. Paul Grobe. Ken VanOver bcke. Oave Elvidge, Cody Gustafson and driver Jim Boyle, find your only friend with a license) and hit me streets. Caution speeding tickets can often cause angry parents Right: Despite alt attempts $ find out what's happening on the Kennedy scene, these juniors have again turned to old. reliable PDO for hanging out. Anyone out cruising or in need of munchxts is bound to stop here during the night's outing What's this? PDO has added a new sign to its decor? 32 Hangouts Left: Hangout? More like make-out. If you want a private Hangout just lot two. pick a street (the darkest one you can Imd with the fewest street lights) and start to. well these people are probably not practicing CPR Note II you have bucket seals and a stick shilt. you may be lorced to sit m the back seat This, plus thickly fogged windows, may be rather hard to explain when your friendly neighborhood cop comes around. Below: Call these seniors phy ed over-achievers, or call them Kennedy High School groupies whatever you call them. Kennedy is their favorite place to hangout In the winter, they can release their aggressions by plowing down their buddies m a friendly game ol tfroornball In the (all and spring, the parking lot provides a good place to meet other groupies in the late-roghl hours Hey principals, maybe you'd get more people to come to school � l you held class at night, in the parking lot Above: It's either a wide spread thirst for knowledge amongst Kennedy students or possibly a conspiracy by the English Dept to keep kids oil the streets This makes senior Bobbie Bacheller and other students go to one ol the most popular hangouts, the library It’s 8 p.m. Do you know where your friends are? I v I GIF. All week Iona out to eat is fattening. OK. I GIF. All week long you counted down _____I to the weekend, and now that it's here, what are you going to do? It seems like the options should be many, but problems arise when trying to think of them. Everyone's parents are home (no parties), there isn’t much on cable TV. and going out to eat is fattening. OK. “Dallas” is addicting, but is it worth giving up your social life for? Well, your list of exciting things to do has been struck down to nothing. All you’ve got going for you is a car. and a quarter of a tank of gas. The solution? To check out the Kennedy crowd’s well-known hangouts. HangoulS 33 Learning Above left: Jean Dagendeah seta the mood with her violin. Above center: David Beneon overhaula hia car's engine. Above right: Sarung Phang, Ken Olaon, and Mark Gilarud inapect a science model. Right: Dave Eason, Kristi Lein, Joel Ritter, Rich Hamann, and Shirley Haggerty. 34 Learning Section Divslon Requirements still allow freedom There's more to Graduation than just putting in time; showing up at school five days a week. 180 days a year, for four years just isn’t enough. A student must also do something while he's putting in his time. That's where this thing called learning comes into play. To be sure that every student learns what he will need to know to function at least halfway normally in life, the State Department of Education has set up certain course requirements. That means every student has to take a certain number of courses in a variety of course areas to qualify for Graduation. Restrictive as all this sounds, the system still allows for a little On to 44 credits: some have just begun, while others are nearly done Below: Freshman Jay Hansen. Below center left: Sophomore Joy Brekke. Below center right: Junior Brad Bock. Below right: Senior Lynn Thoele. freedom, despite what students claim. That freedom comes in the form of elective courses. In fact, students are able to choose which courses they want to take, as opposed to courses they have to take for 23 of the 44 semester courses everybody takes in four years. Helto. freshman. Ready for your two semesters each of English, social studies, science, and math, plus one of phy. ed ? Guess what? You get to take three whole electives! Welcome back, sophomore, to (rejoice!) not quite so many required courses You only have to take two semesters each of English and social studies, plus one each of health and phy. ed Now select your other six electives. Another year, junior . You are on your way to the big time. That means you only have to take two semesters each of English and social studies. The rest of your schedule is up to you. Have fun picking out three electives for each semester, plus a study hall. What, you hate study hall? Then pick yet another elective. Nothing is better than being a � enior. People give you the respect you deserve You are. after all, on top of the heap The piddly requirements of underclass years are behind you Sure, you still have to take Engush and social studies each semester, but then you can load up on electives Don't load up too much, however, because your degree isn't going to be any wore impressive it you earn more than the required 44 semester credits. Graduation Requirements US Above: Use of audio-visual materials makes individual learning easier and more enjoyable for sophomore Steve Carpenter He was a participant in the District 287 program. Above: Rich Keeney, a junior member of the Gifted Talented Program, takes timeout from his daily hour in the computer room to match his wits against the computer in a game of chess ----------------------------- Student Description: Steve Carpenter Age: 16 Sex: Male Grade: Sophomore Counselor: Bakken Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carpenter Hobbies: Plays hockey, likes to type Specific need: Proposal: Student’s reaction: Steve Carpenter, an educationally handicapped student, needs to be involved in classroom activities that will not only give him small group instruction, but will also District 287. a special program headed by Barb Harding and Ann Prchai. started at Kennedy two years ago It has been created to help students with much the During the year. Steve became closely acquainted with the other 16 students in the program, as well as the four teachers in charge of the class, through group activities Although he said he give him individual programming. This program should teach him functional and practical skills tha will help him be as independent as possible as an adult same difficulties that Steve has. It is recommended that he participate in this class so that he learns to function comparatively wen in society enjoyed the group work, he preferred to work individually. His attitude toward the class was positive, and he. like other class participants, appreciated being part of the program Z' Specific need: Proposal: Student’s reaction: Keeney, Richard ■ Student Description: Richard Keeney Age: 17 Sex: Male Grade: Junior Counselor: Miller Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Keeney Hobbies: Computers, electronics, bowling Rich Keeney, an especially gifted student in the fields of math and science, needs an opportunity to advance his knowledge in these areas His mam interests deal with computers and programming. Courses on this subject are not offered at Kennedy, so a program must be devised that will help him with his particular needs Richard Keeney has been selected lor the Gifted Talented Program The proposal that he submitted through this program will enable him to use an hour of school ••I thmk it is a great program. Not enough people have recognised how important the Gifted Talented Program really is. Rich Keeney time each day to learn the new computer language and to rewrite old computer programs using this language Credits and grades will be awarded for this course believed that it was an excellent opportunity for him to advance his knowledge m a field that he excels in and may eventually enter Special programs meet individual student needs 36 Special Programs Student Description: Colleen Maxwell Age: 18 Sex: Female Grade: Senior Counselor: Miller Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Maxwell Hobbies: Roller skating, movies, sewing Maxwell, Colleen personal attention in English, grammar, and reading skills while also improving her attendance record and her overall attitude toward being in school. Specific need: In her progress through school. Colleen Maxwell has lost three years ot English She needs some course or study program that win give her more instruction and Proposal: Student’s reaction: It is recommended that Colleen Maxwell participate in Syntax English ol the SlD (Specilic Learning Disabilities) program, and the Work Program, These The Work Program has not only helped me to catch up. but it has helped me find out what I want to do when I finish school. I'm finding what my stroog points are My attendance and grades courses will secure her attendance and basic skills so that she can completely catch up with the special attention given to her by teachers in this program. have improved. I liked being a part of Syntax English because I've improved in reading and I’m up to grade level. Put it this way. If I wouldn't have had it. I would graduate illiterate. Specific need: Proposal: Student’s reaction: - Timp.n. Mark Student Description: Mark Tlmpane Age: 18 Sex: Male Grade: Senior Counselor: Flach Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Timpane Hobbies: Basketball, football, track Mark Timpane. a senior at Kennedy, is interested m gomg on to college to study business, but would like an opportunity to know where this It is recommended that Mark Timpane take part in the Internship program in the Bloomington School District. This program will give Mark a The program enabled me to see. at a first-hand look, the type of work I may get involved with, and also an overview of where my particular studies might take field would take him. what kind of work he will be involved with when he graduates, and whether this is the right field for him to choose first-hand look at the type of work his proposed major will mvotve. and it will show him how a business operates and functions in society. me It helped me to set goals for my life Overall, it was an excellent program, and it was a very good way for students to get involved in the community. ost courses are designed for most” students. The regular curriculum was planned with the norm in mind. Variations in the norm — that is. variations in ability levels and interests — made it obvious that not all students fit the norm. however. That's where the school's special programs came into play. For the educationally handicapped. District 287 was created to help serve students from throughout the area. The program stressed developing skills that will help students to function with greater independence in society. Students with learning problems of a less severe nature were guided into the GLD (General Learning Disabilities) or SLD (Specific Learning Disabilities) program. These students took some regular classes but also got special tutorial help. Learning needs of a very different sort were approached Abovo: As a participant In SLD (Specific Learning Disabilities) and the Work Program, senior Colleen Maxwell discusses her learning program with instructor Judy McDonald Above: While serving an internship at Control Data, senior Mark Timpane tries to find a creative way to reconstruct office space. His internship helped him explore Business Administration. in the G TP (Gifted Talented Program) and Internship Program. In these programs, students who were highly talented and gifted were encouraged to develop their special interests. These special programs helped to insure that at Kennedy the norm would mean meeting needs wherever they were found. Special Programs 37 Top left: They're years away from having their own homes to decorate Even so. when the time comes. Interior Dec orating students Melanie Petro and Geushia Armstrong should be ready. Their class projects have involved planning everything from wallpaper to furniture. Top right: Accounts receivable? Credit or debit? Accounting students Lisa Barr and Jim Loy recheck their figures as they go over their class assignment. Thanks to electronics and calculators, they don't have to rely on their own math talents as they do so. Center left: First, he measured and drilled holes into h� s piece of metal. Now. Metals student Tom Mauer threads each hole. The finished project will allow him to check screw gauges. Center right: Mike Kjeliander needs an idea before he can get to work on h� s house plans His drafting skills will come into play when he works on the design and specs for the structure Lower left: Keeping her eyes focused on all those strange symbols requires careful concentration. Sonia Hrypa fights the temptation to daydream as she transcribes an assignment in Shorthand The symbols form a language that no longer is foreign to her. Lower right: Making something practical for the student is the course’s goal. Freshman Susan Smith consults with a more experienced seamstress, senior Debbie Olson, as she cuts out a plaid flannel shirt. Debbie's protect will give her a new blouse heories. In some classes that’s about all students learned. Not so in classes in Practical Arts. That’s because those courses were committed to teaching skills that could be applied immediately in class areas as well as in job or home situations. Because they could see tangible evidence of what they had been learning, students from all four grade levels were attracted to Industrial Arts. Home Arts, and Business courses. So it was that students learned quickly that what they were being taught in Typing or Bookkeeping. Auto Mechanics or Drafting Graphics or Interior Design — any of the 24 different courses offered in a semester — could be the building blocks to future employment or homemaking. Maybe a job or a vocational school course may lie ahead. Whichever direction students would choose, they were bound to be at an advantage because of their experience. Students use experience, skills from Practical Arts as bricks to lay foundations for the future Below: Senior Rich Hamann builds his future with the bricks of Practical Arts Right: He understands the need for safety. That's why Mike Wilson only works on the lathe in his Woods class when he's outfitted with protective eyewear. Top left: Back straight, eyes on his material, fingers poised above his keys. Todd Thoma shows that he understands correct typing procedures. Now he needs a little accuracy. Top right: Who says cars are a guy's private domain? Her instruction in Auto Mechanics has opened up a world of spark plugs, distributer caps, and air cleaners to Dawn Dillon. Lower right: Every wire has its proper place, as Greg Richard finds on his oscilloscope. Center: Before she puts paper into the easle. Photography student Kris Johnson uses a grain magnifier to check the focus on the negaiive she’s enlarging. Lower left: Gourmet delight? Macaroni and cheese. Even so. Sandy Haines gives it her best. 39 Students cope with extra work t happened to you. But then it probably happens to everyone who takes those nonrequired classes that deal with math and science. There you were, in the middle of your chemistry test, when you asked yourself. ‘'Why didn't I take study hall? It would have been a lot easier.” There was extra work, involved. Like the nights you stayed up 'til midnight finishing your math. You stuck it out. Your report card maybe had a ‘‘B” instead of an A”. But when all the work was done, you really felt like you had accomplished a lot. You had taken difficult math and science courses and you had survived. Right: To learn the basic functions ot Computer Math. Brian Nelson uses the terminal Lower right: Job-related math problems are solved by Randy Gardner In Career Math Below: A maze in Psychology helps Kelly Holton learn the hmits ot the human mind. Right: Having conquered his load of math and science courses. Dave Anger discovers their value 40 Math, Science Surviving math and science in ______ high school was one thing. Getting through college and then applying your knowledge would be quite another. More than once a person may have questioned his decision to pursue math and science. After all. no one forced him to do so. The motivation had to come from within, from a desire to solve problems and formulate hypotheses that could make a difference in somebody’s life. Once committed to that idea, however, a student hardly could be stopped. Electives can expand minds Above: As a psychiatrist. Ketty Holton wiH use her knowledge to help others. Above center Brian Nelson found programming the PLATO Computer-based Learning System easier because of his background in computers. This background win give him a head start on others Right: Because of the skills he learned in his high school Career Math class. Randy Gardner will be able to effectively get the job done Left: Studying bacteria through a microscope «s Biology student Sue Negaard Above: Lisa Ramey and Barb Peters continue their geology studies outside in nature. Left: As a result ot her previous studies, dentist Sue Negaard would be able to confidently check Jean Cibik's teeth for any cavity causing bacteria, Math. Science 41 Below: Tra Barsness. Todd Miller, and Carol Johnson bailie it out in a game of floor hockey. Phy. Ed, Health help strengthen student bodies ecause worn-out bodies aren’t good bodies to live in, Physical Education teachers stressed the importance of getting —• and staying — in shape. Phy. Ed. used to be thought of as a time for team games, ugly uniforms, and a little sweat. With the diverse game plans organized by Kennedy's phy. ed. teachers, phy. ed. has become a popular way for students to relax. While the subject was required for freshmen and sophomores, it was an elective for upperclassmen. It was in those classes that teachers took the most pride, for they knew that when students return to a program voluntarily, it means they want to be there. And why shouldn't they? A2 Physical Education and Health Above: Practicing his situps. Gary Heusbourg prepares lor physical fitness testing Most people would like a little badminton, some broomball.a canoe trip or maybe a skiing outing, _ a brisk game of handball, or the excitement of indoor soccer. That’s just what teachers were hoping. Th r knew that enjoyment wou L breed further activity; that, in turn, would help to prevent worn-out bod fl Below: With muscles straining and veins popping, junior John Brose does an 85 pound curling workout Lett: The best way to convince students ol the dangers of physical inactivity was to instruct them about what happens when a person lets his body deteriorate. One graphic way was through CPR (Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation) training Sophomore Julie Vavrosky gives CPR to the Health class' demonstration dummy. Resuscl-Annie. £% I ooner or later. I the inevitable I question was asked: “Why me? And why English? Why did students have to take a class in their native language? Once anyone looked at a paper or listened to a speech done by a student, the answer was obvious. Just because they could English makes a odWVWVvMA MYXiM-MUAXi T THE OTHER. vSIDE OF DjEMOiXMmiM ’ Above: In a state ol (ear and uneasiness, freshman M.ssy Matthews displays a worried look as the thinks of ways to overcome one of her newest problems: high school English Above: For sophomore Paul Grobe. the worries of being a freshman are over, but he stiti must contend with the hours of homework he receives from one hour of English. 44 Language Arts ••speak” English did not necessarily mean they could speak — or write — “good” English. Teachers liked to say that it was to a student’s advantage to learn to use the language well. That way. they could make a good impression on people they wanted to impress. The teachers were right. vital impression s id CRtttffttXJ cSf MIOE ZTHAti fROME lam cowrcn$ rus P tC t VUTUm K English Grammar and Composition Above: The thought ot an English final is iust a mere speck m the back ot junto Jenny Knight's mind. However, with one more year of school left, she can't let down on her A average Above: Senior Dan Stafford about his English. He now •s not the same guy who used to has learned to relax and put run home every day worrying aside his Studying Language Arts 45 Arts, perhaps more than in any other area of the school, individual personalities — as well as individual talents — found their development and encouragement assured. Students who participated, whether in a musical group or in an area of art. were as varied as the offerings in the programs. If you liked drawing, there was a place for you. Were you into pottery? You were encouraged to get into ceramics. How about performing — that is. how about One look at what was going on in Fine Arts i and you were sure that nobody could ever say that teenagers were all the same, either in the way they looked or in what they did. In Fine � i e Haugen. Show Choir Lanna Michaelis. Orchestra Paula Schardin. Sensations Jtorene Nelson. Wind Ensemble Dennis Stark. Show Choir :ine Arts A Julie Gernandt. Flag Corps Lisa Johnson. JB Singers Van Stoddard. Wind Ensemble show business in a big way. complete with choreography, lighting, a sound system, up-to-date music, sets, and an appreciative audience? Indeed. How about the JB Singers. Show Choir, or Band? The opportunities for involvement ranged from the creative arts to the performing arts, and the outfits students wore while they were engaged in those activities helped set them apart, helped to distinguish them, helped the rest of the students to recognize them for who — and what — they were. Jodi Thorud. Painting and Drawing Jola Sifford. Jewelry Rob Dubay. Variations Sandy Flyman, Textiles and Graphics by their outfits Below: Linda Pittman and Mary Schouwieiier take advantage ot a unique opportunity provided by American Studies By dressing as Puritans they are further able to understand the women they stuced. I£ HIS HISTORY of the Inited States Above: Early in the year, treshmen made maps ot the United States. These maps provided a means ot learning the land features, state capitals, and borders of the United States. Below: A senior Social Studies class istens to speaker Steve Keppc He shared his experiences as a quadriplegic and the preset cos ho and others face due to a physical handicap Below: Films were seen a great deal of the time by students in Sooal Studies Freshman June Johnson demonstrates her opinion on the content o! this particular educational film Above: Newsweek Feb 2. 1980. The hostages were freed In Social Studies'dasses students shared their vows as to what actions the Ur. ted States should take against Iran. Above: Sophomores learned of the trusts that were formed during the Industrial Revolution They also observed their effects on th.s country's growth as a young nation Above: How many seconds were you late to Social Studies this time. Ace? 49 Social Studtes Above: Does it really matter? Twenty minutes would have gotten me the same sentence.” Above: Newsweek Sept. 15. 1981. The Impact of the Moral Majority, led by the Rev. Jerry Falwell. was one of the election related issues that seniors discussed m class Above: The cowboy and his impact on the expansion and growth of this country was studied by the sophomores m their Social Studies class. Above: Newsweek Oct 6. 1980 As the war between Iraq and Iran became a topic of daily discussion, students speculated its possible effect on the American people. VYor L LOfN'OOtETPjCd Far left: Paul Thorsgaard participates in a study group with Jeff James and Derrick Churchwald. Left: News magazines are used by Jeff Elasky to prepare for a current events discussion heir job is usually one of helping students from important events in history. There’s a lesson there, after all. and one should be able to better himself by studying about the actions of others. Mostly, this is what went on in varying ways on the four levels of the x to learn required Social Studies program. One hour a day. everyday, every year, students worked their way through films, maps, handouts, and worksheets that so typified this subject area. Social Studies made a little history of its own this year, however, as a series of School Board meetings and a run of Sun and Torch newspaper articles described a conflict over sex education that had tempers flaring for months. What followed was a review of curriculum materials and a cooling of emotions on both sides. Parents struggled to come to terms with the curriculum, such as the sex pretest, while teachers on all levels went into a period of reflection about what they had been teaching. So it was that Social Studies this year didn't just cover history made by others; a little history was even made by the area itself. @©e SbboV Qa Parents cause conflict over Social Studies unit Social Studies 49 Reagan sweeps presidency; Republicans to rule Senate mi minneapoiis star riss §g,! � • TIIU. -W I ——- ia fr Tribune nl Reagan wins in landslide Carlo lays (I hut . Mondaie uy h 'l bo bock: ftepubkcan nop . no j control of the Senate Mondaki hot at tutuo canddecy GOP make deni InHouMiTMlonty Above right: A copy of the Minneapolis Tribune mnrks Reagan the victor. Above: The headlines of the Minneapolis Star told of Reagan's step up to presidency. Right: Last-minute doubts fill senior Terese Haeg's mind before entering the voting booth. SO Presidential Election From Tbe Star's News Services WASH1N Reagan woi the crest of cessor when he undei at responsibility ju eafTx na| the Senate years and gave the president-elect a landslide endorsement for his 1 promised you four that I would never He tc V y V, WNV .T ia. ■ ■iifj� iwwe� - JT Tf) 77 Lett: Early vote projections dispel the election suspense tor junior Amy Henz Voters elect Reagan; seniors prefer Carter hey had read about it. studied about the candidates, and had tormed their own opinions about which man should be elected to the nation's highest office. Then Kennedy seniors cast their own ballots, even if they could not be counted officially. Their choice was clear: President Carter should be reelected, said 59 percent; Gov. Reagan was preferred by 26 percent; Rep. Anderson, by 8. On that same day. Nov. 4. the voters of the nation also made their choice clear. Early that evening, even before the polls had closed in the West. Carter surprised even Reagan himself with an early congratulatory call. In an unexpectedly large voter mandate. Reagan had become the fortieth president of the United States. Frustrated by the national outcome which saw 43 states going for Reagan, seniors at least could look with pride to Minnesota's 47 percent vote for Carter. Final national results found Reagan getting 51 percent of the vote; Carter. 41 percent, and Anderson. 6 percent. Control of the U.S. Senate also went to the Republicans for the first time in 26 years. Results in this election were far different than seniors thought they should be. Students were left with one consoling thought: in eir votes would count. Presidential Election 51 Far right: Talking in their nativo language. Hein Nguyen and hor friends enjoy a school tunch. . Right: Practicing the choreography tor the Holiday Show ■s Chong Sin ot the Variations. Right: This isn't a typical family portrait. Posed together are foster parents Connie and Robert Nelson with their foster son and daughter Minh and Cuong Ouach. Thoy were sponsored through a church organization, thus increasing the six-member Nelson family by two. Above: Cefobrating a new tradition. Choy Vann and Sophaly Tan enjoy Halloween festivities, white proudly exhibiting the pumpkin they carved during their class' party. Above: As one of the minority of students who owns a car. Myong Sin proudly shows off his Plymouth. ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE — Front row: lo Lor. Long Tran Nang Hguyen. Tuan Ha. Phi Tran. Soneko Dejoungsa. Sophaly Tan. H«n Nguyen. Row 2: Ba Pham. Trang Vo. Ying Lor. Nga Tang. Nhan What do you like the beet about America? •‘I like the clean air.” -Myong Sin I like everything about America.” -Phi Tran I like being part of America.” -Kyoung Park “The best thing I like is freedom.” -Trang Vo Tran, Huong Ly. Hang Nguyen, Jae Lee, Cuong Ouach. Kyoung Park. My Tang. Cuong Tran. Lor Lor. Row 3: Sharon Traub. Hiroshi Yamagiu-chi. Quoc Ly. Mach Lam. Mary Anderson. Hoang Tran, Thieu To. Yia What do you miss moat about your country? The thing I miss most is the life of school.” -Hong Hahn Tran “I miss most the people and my country, I hope I will go back.” -Trang Vo Americans have been kind and have helped me a lot. but I will always miss my family and friends.” -Kyoung Park 52 English As A Second Language Americanization involves more than just learning to speak the language Lee. Long Quan. Oudone De- Nguyen. Tuan Nguyen. Nga Nguyen, joungsa. Nirvg Hghe. G� ovanna Pa- Alsushl Fukal. Jung Park. Chong lanl Row 4: Minh Quach. Long Sin. Myong Sin. Hong Hanh Tran. Huynh. Nankumer Narain. Huy To. Bowty Vann. Chay Vann. Jason Wig-NOT PICTURED: Dot Nguyen. Lot gins. Huynh. Mirth Ly. Hai Nguyen. Hoa What do you think about other people in Kennedy? I like all the teachers in Kennedy.” -Mach Lam I like Kennedy students very much.” -Nang Nguyen I think they have been wonderful to me. Americans have showed me love and kindness. I thank them for all they have done for me.” -Kyoung Park What do you like about being a student here? At American schools, there are a wide variety of subjects that I may choose from, so that I may better choose those closer to my own interests. -Mach Lam These statements were taken from queslionaire sheets prepared for ESL students by the yearbook staff. All ESL students were invited to respond. Quotes were reported only with the permission of the students. Shey were the immigrants, the escapees. Many were Boat People; others were just lucky enough to have the right connections to help get them into America. Coming from seven countries, mostly Asian, and speaking a collection of languages totalling eight, these students needed help in adapting to America. That's where the English as a Second Language program came into play. Most of the 49 students in the ESL program spoke little, if any. English when they began the year, it wasn’t uncommon to see students sitting in a daze, listening to any number of languages being spoken in Room 314 (the ESL Center) and not understanding one of them. That's where Sharon Traub. ESL director, and her staff came in. Their job was one of bringing the students together by means of a common language, the language of America: English. English wasn't the only thing taught in the program. Instructors also were responsible for the students' social studies credits and for explaining the culture, customs, and holidays of the American society. In addition to the two hours a day spent in the ESL Center, these students also took other regular courses. That wasn’t always easy for students as well as teachers. My explanation may have had to go through three different people before it got to the student that needed the help. explained Blake Jaskowiak. a math instructor who headed a special ESL math section. When students from different countries had to communicate among themselves, sometimes the only common language they had was the English they had learned. I loved it when they would have to talk to each other in English because they taught each other. said Traub. At times the learning process was frustrating. However, explained Traub. the students have adapted amazingly well and seem happy and well. That happiness could have been more genuine a lot earlier if ESL students had been accepted more openly by Kennedy's regular students. While outright hostilities were infrequent, they were apparent. As the year went on. the ESL students fit into the school more comfortably. The students that I had were really industrious.” said Nancy Jimenez, phy. ed. teacher. They really tried very hard to fit in. Finally, when they became more fluent in English, that happened more often than not. Forty-nine students came here to learn to be Americans. Language became their greatest aid. English As A Second Language 53 Students know what they want to hear Advice is hard to take. Sometimes, it's hard to give, as well. That was especially true when the advice takers were students, and the givers were principals, counselors, and the nurse. When students went to any of these people with questions, usually they already had their minds made up as to the answers short Let's take a look at your to stick it out the rest of the to like it. The matter at hand is such an important subject. Do afford to drop it? I suppose so. be taken six periods a day! serious matter. English should be an enjoyable experience. Yes. it is active in school activities, but you volleyball skills in Science. Yet another foreign student? as large numbers of students Counselor Ann Miller's needing English as a Second patience was tried repeatedly Language placement appeared. nurse sheet. better for an really your person Office funr wit oil, piease return n to u in your yellow immunizatir it would help you to fc swim around in the poi is 5 cents a shot. Do y that you are allergic to . is something wrong with ol. but reports to the Nursr lasses. What are all tho 1y? Do you come dov • bottom of your fe 1 you that wearii s Of course she looks kindly. a weary head rest and when to Nurses are supposed to. but send a conniving test skipper Ethel Furuk knew when to let back to his class. Wave aven’t I seen you on 3ur mommy did wrj nglish! We have al (dependent, but yo 23. I have always owever, I cannot a :hool for your A echnically. you're not all. What do you m our classro hair? Coul ersonally. tath teac fter your h. no. y r� d I c Nation rinci 'hat jrved 'orld V’ that yoi her tha e talkin there to Yoi that s frot already? I don’t care ote, you cannot droi ged our students to b a revolution in Roor extra credit project! bring an elephant t ocial studies projec build a bonfire in th was so cold i zen to he eat that One would never guess that he somehow had a way of demanding had a problem In the world. As it attention or help or a solution was. nearly every school problem from Principal Donald Hasbrouck f you mus tave a say? hese ver co lass i is class, you will ruin your me! uo yo you say, “Deacon after every wor take lunch in place of English. D for required social studies! Wit college in your future; have yo s of ditch digging? If you drop th omewhere in your future. You don ol believing you were meant to be iot natural. OK? Well, why don't yo ys look different i « ght find life as hink I should tc • schedule woul we woul ve of yoi first thir every fh stening ou wou absolute decisio You want to apply to which in planning their futures. Part college? Counselor Don Bakken's of that involved scheduling job was one of guiding students college entrance testing. 54 Administrators. Counselors. Nurse they wanted: May I drop that course? ( No matter what. I am dropping that course. ) Should I go to college? (You know I hate school. Why would I go to college? ) Do you think the teacher and I have a personality conflict? (Conflict?! I hate his face and tell him so every day in class. ) Don't I look sick? I feel awful. Shouldn't I lie down for an hour and rest? ( I know I don't look sick at all. but If you don't fall for this. I'll have to go to class and flunk a test. ) Those who worked in Student Services and administration had to tread carefully when trying to handle the hundreds of problems, real or imaginary, that greeted them daily. Theirs was a job of making sense out of calls for help, then making sound decisions and sticking with them. What students often were too naive to realize was that these people had been around a while. They had heard every line there is. They couldn't be fooled: well, not all the time. like it it someone saootagea youi ? Just because you got up late does eat your oatmeal in fir Ma -teard ble source that you.. 'm school, but ca’ j| My t a tree in your lo� , says, your teachenfc his class! It is agr w £j to throw beakers aT 1, things like this weiT' � y are now. Do you r-C. - k just stood •• as a naTio.. i school? Can yoi you? The studei i have no excuse young people jus ve it. When I was y His job � s to help students counselor In charge of military make choices for their future placements, helped guide those So it is that Myron Olson, the who considered enlisting. Don't bo tooted by the smile on found students In the hallways, his face. Hall Monitor Charts He became a master at knowing who Peitso seldom was fooled when he should or shouldn't be In the halls. Jim Lucas, assistant His job Involved not only principal, looks for a better student attendance, but also way to evaluate students. disciplinary problems. Torn between the preferences of students and the requests of teachers. Assistant Principal Mike Karbo juggles the schedule to try to satisfy everybody involved m terribly sorry but we lost yo oing to have to take the entir on't really think that because iale sex god. it will do the sam o Arnold Palmer. M16's yes encil will not do on this test. I n ot enjoy taking tests, but it's a an't let you drop out of spbn iat you have can pos here is nothing yo cpelled from scly owing up thr •ading. Mak toice fo :hool ’ rite lang I. you on't y jildinc nb wa est. and you arc in. I hope you Army and s y friend, arc no. A No. 3 y that you dc afraid I jusl No class Stop before I shoot, pass ... it's pink and they start having cla any monkey busine isn’t over with for ari don't you? This pas fool me. I know that out in the hall at this excuse than are going to VERY diffi can't wan goldfish, doesn't English, enough to me. I my job and stude t right a pass? You know. it. Since when d ? We won't stand 1i Are you lost? Lunc . You do have a pa: date on it. You car stitute teacher. Whc student needs a bett-ult to believe that yc . I said I find to get... Yc ig yoi birth, week goc ere i lo: wa1 er hat do you Mice the fire Dur personal ?cor are not of at being bald ility to teach you •r Richfield, hat do you jncil? The eedom of istake think anyone would Against your religion? about the lunchroom I don’t think with your teacher's not secretly work you! a No. 2 Administrators. Counselors. Nurse S5 6:30 a.m. Below: The morning alter With a diligent student like Dave, every morning is a morning alter, because every evening before has been spent studying Dave looks in the mirror to survey the damage caused by yet another night ol too-iittle sloop and too much cramming. 7:45 a.m. Above: Where is he? He hardly knows himself. Suddenly, there he s In his first hour Accounting class Activities don't begin for this student until later in tho day. when he totally wakes up. First hour finds Dave yawning his way through the day's problems, while trying, perhaps, to remember such seemingly everyday things as (A) hts name; (B) his locker combination; (C) what class he is supposed to go to next; and (D) what he s doing out of his warm bed in the first place Lest Dave become overcome with yawning and too complacent about being m class, he must remember that falling asleep will cause more problems than a missed Accounting problem; he'll have the wrath of John Beck to deal with. I t looks good on paper, but any student will tell you that it simply does not work. There’s no way that 24 hours are enough time when it comes to being a student. Since the world doesn’t seem very interested in somehow altering the number of hours in the day, students have learned to adjust. That adjustment involves learning to learn — even while seemingly asleep. 9:30 a.m. Below: At last it's 9:30 in the morning, time for third hour Dave has fully awakened by now. and his studious student |utces are flowing. At this cnnlized hour of the day. Davo takes on a civilized kind of project: English No challenge is too much for Dave at this point in the day He looks smug now. but does he realize that he still has three hours of class left? 10:50 a.m. Above: Isn't one supposed to eat lunch during lunchtime? Ordinary students might do that, but Dave is no ordinary student. He's not about to waste 30 precious minutes on hoagies and French fries and idle talk about girls. There are more important things to bo considered, like going over his Business Law material for next week's test. What? Next week's test? of course. A student like Dave plans ahead Dave realizes that his lunchtime studying may cause a social separation from his buddies. But what's more important? Popularity with the broomball bunch, or grades on his transcript when he applies to college? After all. one doesn't major in broomball. does one? What? One person goes through all this in just 24 hours? That's right. Ask Dave Esson. Students need 56 Studying 1:20 p.m. Below: A man can only take so much before he caves in So it is that Dave Slowly fades out of the picture by the time sixth hour rolls around The eager students around him aren't any more eager than Dave Is. It's just that they've given their minds a bit of rest during the day. They're probably part of that broombatl bunch at lunch. 3:45 p.m. Above: All books and no exercise makes for a dull boy. not to mention a wh-mp. Dave prudently decides that he should sacrifice some study time to pursue athletic splendor. Even soccer players have their own form of studying , however. They call it conditioning. Above: It's tough. He would rather be home studying, but he needs the money his job brings in for college But what good is money if he doesn't have the grades' Relax. Dave After your six-hour shift, you'll have plenty of time for studying, though not much for sleeping 2:00 a.m. Left: His teachers would be proud After all the traumas of Dave's day. he has taken his Psychology book to bed with him. Better to study than to sleep. Dave says finally, however, the Sandman cometh. and Dave drifts off into Sieepiand. And what does Dave dream about- Girls? Cars' Ron Cavanaugh? No way His dreams are purely academic 11:30 p.m. Above: Indeed. 24 hours truly aren't enough time for a student like Dave to accomplish all that he wants to do Qotstered in his room, bound to his desk. Dave has been doing his homework Remarkable person that he is. Dave actually seems able to study with his eyes closed using the osmosis method. With his head lying on his books, he lets the knowledge seep in. more than 24 Studying 57 Special Events Above left: A spirited Petti Reitsma take a crowd enjoys a football break at the Prom, game. Above center Right: John Morgan. Seniors show their Gretchen Weiss, Rick superiority. Above Linton, Kris Wiklund, right: Bill Tuttle and and Jolene Grimaldi. f'M Making A your 1 y mark 58 Special Events Section Division - - I adeena Nolan's M I play, The Other 1111 Side of the Wail , was Kennedy’s entry in the Regional One-Act Play Competition this year. tn the play, which was based on moral contrast and emotional dilemma, the action centered around a D-shaped wall separating two groups of people. The wall symbolized defense and duty to the people on one side and delight and devotion to those on the other. Members of the Kennedy Theatre Company brought out the contrast between the two sides’ values with Spartan and Athenian costumes and props. Paul Stanko as the boy. Lisa Goodoien as the girl, and Dani Burud as the older nymph were recognized for their performances, and the company finished third in the competition. The combined efforts of the cast resulted in a pleasing final product. Play dominated by D’s Far left: The central cl emma of the play surfaces when Paul Stanko meets Lisa Goodoien Left: Preparing for the play is a b� g job. Mike Kane takes the final step applying make-up Below left: Portraying the older nymph. Dam Burud pleads her case to the men across the wall. Below: Denms Stark stoically defends his s Je of the wall from the unknown Left: Activists Mark Wetziich. Dennis Stark, and Mike Kane attempt to communicate with pacifists Dani Burud and Debbie Johnson across the Defenso Delight barrier without success One-Ad Ptsy 59 Right: Mike and Genetic share the honor ot being chosen Homecoming king and queen Traditional Coronation creates new memories : I motions and | I traditions. At no I I other times were they felt quite as deeply as during Homecoming’s formal Coronation. As seniors watched their last Coronation, they were bound to think of all the memories they’ve built up during their high school years. Coronation signalled the first of many lasts for seniors, as each special event during the year would be enjoyed just one last time by these students. For freshmen, meanwhile, Coronation triggered a feeling of unity, of belonging, as they watched their classmates participate in this event for the first time. As has been the case for each of the school's 16 years, the ceremony was untouched by change. That’s due to the strict supervision of Orrin Bergan. Coronation director. Tradition again held Above left: Appearing on the runway are Junior Attendants Racbelie Redden and Brad Clark. that the Show Choir, band and orchestra set the mood with patriotic selections. Then the Kolleens brought in the school colors with their flags. Then yet another tradition, that of warm applause for the underclass attendants as they took their places in the throne area. Once the senior royalty members had made their entrances, only narrator Bill Tuttle's announcement of the 1980 king and queen. Mike Lembeck and Genelle Konewko. could break ’the tension. Then as Mike and Genelle made their royal walk down the runway, students greeted them with emotional applause. Gradually the torch bearers’ flames faded to little more than a flicker as the 1980 Coronation became another entry to be filed away in that thing called high school memories. Above right: Waiting to be introduced are senior candidates Chris Bauer and Jim Sorenson Right: The attention shifts to Mike Lembeck as his selection as Homecoming king is acknowledged by candidates Peter Bauer. Tom Sullivan. Mark Beethe. and Jim Sorenson. 60 Homecoming Coronation Lett: Representing tall sports and activities by joining m the ceremony are volleyball captain Minda Kuznia. swimming captain Judy McCarthy. and cheerleader Amy Henz Below left: Smiles tell the story as Queen Genelle receives many hugs from triends Below center: Alter the ceremony, royalty members Kathy Favre and Peter Bauer exit Above: Placing the crown on Mike Lembeck «s the 1979 Oueen Amy McDaniels Left: At the announcement ol her name. Genelle Konewko expresses her feelings while screams of joy come from Chris Bauer, Annette Watson. Kristi Hedberg. and Kathy Favre Homecoming Coronation 61 Below: The winning car decorators and their dumby friend relish their moment of victory when their decorations earned them free admission to the Homecoming football game. Far right: Escaping the formalities of Coronation during a visit to the airport by the royalty, candidate Mark Beethe finds out what it's like to be in the pilot seat. Right: Exhausted by the burdens of royalty. Freshman Ambassador Leslie McCullen tries to revive hersell during an ice cream respite at the Wednesday luncheon. Below: B-Squad cheerleader Heidi Johnson tries to stay warm while leading the crowd in a cheer. Above: Grown up in size to 160 members, the Marching Band offers its contribution to the Homecoming football game with a specially prepared half-time program. Above right: Finding a place on the Homecoming dance floor was no problem. Kathy Madvig and Tony Oswald, one of just 60 couples at the dance, nearly have the floor to themselves. Right: Working their way to the middle of a piece of licorice are Tim Fritchman and his mother. 62 Homecoming Activities uim Far left: Flanked by her amazed contest judges. Blake Jaskowiak and Judy Halvorson. Kris Wiklund marvels at having devoured seven bananas in just two minutes. Left: Varsity football players get psyched up during Wednesday’s pepfest fter the initial suspense of Kennedy’s sixteenth Coronation had ended by the crowning of the new king and queen, it was time for some informal fun. That fun began in the Homecoming pepfest the next day with the normal handkerchief waving and mocking of B-Squad cheerleaders, thus keeping alive the unwritten laws of antagonism between the upper- and underclassmen. Tricked and embarrassed, football Captains Mark Timpane. John Wodnick. and Tim Fritchman were amazed to find their mothers, not the girls of their dreams, at the other end of licorice whips. Overconfident seniors were humbled in the Banana Eating Contest when the juniors tied their total and a junior — Dave Beckman with eight — won individual eating honors. Neither the 30-degree temperatures, nor the football team's 21-8 loss to Richfield, could chill the spirits of game goers and car decorators. Spirits were lost by dance time, however, for only 150 students attended. Then a four-day weekend gave students a chance to unwind. Old, new activities add spirit to Homecoming Left: At the Homecoming dance. Kristi Hedberg adds her congratulations to a gigantic poster that would become a part of King Mike Lembeck’s memories of Homecoming 1980 Above: A senior group at the pepfest tolls the rest of the school that they are the best Homecoming Activities 63 Right: Anxiously anticipating the opening of the curtain. Debbie Johnson carefully prepares herself Below: Calming their nerves for the role of Mrs. Otto Frank on opening night. Dam Burud and Dani Burud patiently waits for Paul Stanko pet Mooschi her turn at the makeup. Above: I still have my legs how about it Mr. Frank?” asks Mrs Van Daan (Dani Burud). Above: In her typically talkative mood. Anne Frank (Jolene Grimaldi) informs Mrs. Van Daan (Dani Burud) ol the latest news concerning the invasion of the Nazis. Right: You know we're going to forget how to dance. exclaims Anne Frank (Jolene Grimakfi) to her father (Mike (Kane). When we get out of here we won't remember a thing. she remarks as the two ol them brush up on a few of their dance steps. 64 Fail Play Left: After Mr. Van Daan had been caught stealing bread. Anne (Jolene Grimaldi). Mrs. Frank (Debbie Johnson). Mr. Frank (Mike Kane) and Margot (Ann Christensen) argue with Mrs. Van Daan (Dani Burud) as she pleads. He needs more food than the rest of us. He's used to more and he's a big man.” Below: Having awaken from a nightmare screaming. Anne (Jolene Grimaldi) attracts the attention of her mother (Debbie Johnson) as well as the wrath of her roommate. Mr. Dussel (Dennis Stark) Small attendance at play doesn’t slow production wo weeks before opening night, the props hadn't been made. I thought we weren’t going to make it. stated Jolene Grimaldi, who played the lead in The Diary of Anne Frank. For seven weeks the 10-member cast practiced. Each member was different, but the play brought them together. It was fun because in the beginning we didn't really know each other, but in the end we Left: A highly emotional Mrs. Frank (Debbie Johnson) expounds on the groups living conditions in the hiding place: I don't know how we can go on living like this_ became really close. explained Mike Kane. Last year there was no feeling of togetherness, but this year we all worked together and the work we put into it really paid off. More viewers than the cast expected turned out for the performances, yet there were still only 100-200 people in the audience each night. This was the first time in six years that the cast was allowed to sell advance tickets in the community, possibly explaining the large number of non-student viewers. Hours before the rising of the opening-night curtain, there was a calm feeling backstage. But then, just before the curtain opened, a wave of panic swept through the cast, but all went well. Following the final performance of the play, the cast was relieved that the production was over, but they also were sad for the same reason. Fall Play 65 Right: Farm attire and a corn cob pipe give Pam Fuentes and Dave Dutcher that country style. adies danced in this year with the normal pinafores and straw hats, though to the tune of a different musician. Cyrus, a punk-rock band made up of former Kennedy students, supplied the music. Some Sadie dancers thought that the Kolleens, who were hosts for the dance, should have chosen a polka-style or Western band because, as senior Teresa Dahle said. You just can’t dance to punk. Others were unaffected by the foreign-to-Sadie music and had good ol' country fun that included all the favorite Sadie pastimes. Captives in prison were kissed, rings and garters exchanged, and marriage certificates proudly displayed. It would have taken more than music to keep a full dance floor from enjoying Sadie Hawkins. Sadie’s for fun, flirting Above: Tired from all ol ihe hustle and bustle of country life. Mary Logetin and Greg Snyder tako time out for a snack broak No. it's not cider 'n' grits, it's popcorn and Coke. Above right: Juniors Tim Evavold and Kathy Keprios tenderly exchange matrimonial bands Right: Jofene Grimaldi and John Mullm sit and smile by the light of the silvery moon. Far right: Positive body language tells how Jean Dagendesh and Paul Grobe enjoyed Sadie. 66 Sadie Hawkins Far left: Wearing the appropriate attire. Heidi Rood strikes a doubtey punk pose. Left: John Bachman does some last-minute polishing on his entry in the Auto Contest. Below: The success of the cheerleader-sponsored '60s Dance Is evident in the flying spirits of Alice Holm and Pam Newiing as they twirl to the music of Big Bopper and the Chantittys. Good times soar in Spirit here were anxious feelings about how much output would come from students for Spirit Week. In the end. student participation was no problem. Monday — Dress-up Day -gave students a chance to congratulate the wrestlers on a third-place finish at Above left: Wearing new outfits and broad smiles, the KoHeens dance to Stomp. Far left: Hoy. big spenders! The tensions of the previous weekend's State Wrestling Tournament quickly fade for Tim Fritchman and Mike Lembeck as JB’s Patty Reitsma and Kristin Settergren give them a little Spirit Week thrill at the Monday spirit assembly. Week the State Tournament. Next came Punk Day, followed by a 3-D movie that evening. About 600 students came to watch “The Creature from the Black Lagoon.” Sweats were added to Blue and Gold Day on Wednesday, while Thursday brought a mixture of hats, glasses, and Western outfits. That night, about 400 people came to watch the Talent Show. Circle skirts and greased-back hair helped to make '50s Day a success. Just ask the 500 greasers at the dance. Loft: Table Tennis champion. Brad Beck gives his opponent a confident forearm shot. Spirit Week 67 Right: Reflecting the emotional mood ol graduation, choir member Patty KoelJer wipes a tear. 68 Senior Activities Above: Viewing the Prom dance floor are Mark Timpane. Ann Beckman. Annette Watson, and Oan Eitreim Above right: A caricature artist sketches his interpretation of newly graduated Harold Johnson. Right: Graduating seniors bow their heads during the traditional Invocation prayer. Erayers at Graduation? Minnesota Civil Liberties Union: No. Parents of graduates: Yes. In the spring of 1980 a suit was filed by the MCLU against the Bloomington School Board, charging a violation of the graduating students' constitutional right not to be subject to Christian prayer during the June 4 Graduation ceremony. Organizing the ceremony was a parent committee which felt that because the event was being organized and sponsored independently, and because attendance was not mandatory, no rights were being violated. The MCLU lost the suit, and the ceremony was held at the Met Sports Center, with the traditional invocation and benediction prayers being offered by the Rev. Arvid Kingsriter. pastor of the Bloomington Assemblies of God Church. Conflict also struck the Tri-School Prom when a hotel workers strike forced the Prom committee to move the May 16 dance from the Minneapolis Radisson to the Minneapolis Auditorium. Despite the controversy surrounding them in the last month of their senior year, the 1980 graduates went on to end the year with the excitement of the all-night Senior Party. Ask 80 percent of the 512 graduating seniors if they enjoyed the party: Yes. Ask their parents if they enjoyed creating it: Yes. Below: Wailing lor live ceremony to begin. Anneclaire Stephan and Dan Coulter give each other a Weil-we-made-if smite. Anrteciaire was an AFS student from West Germany. Conflicts confuse grads Far left: Having just received his diploma. Paul Bauer Hashes a confident smile of accomplishment. Left: Todd Arens gets a chance to prove hrs true physical abilities at the Senior Party. Senior AcHviUes 69 Organizations Above left: Bred Banner Kolfeene perform at the and Chad Brekke battle Homecoming pepfeat. for the ball. Above Riflht: Llea Amato, center. Don Egeberg. Tim Stacey Jacobs, Kevin Evavold. and Carol Whatatone. Sue Pflepson, Potter. Above right: The nd Dan Schluter. Making your 1 ? mark 70 Organizations Section Division Below: AFS tamity members — Judy Halvorson. Liliana RiSi. Tom Halvorson. BELOW: AFS family members — Kathja Boettner. Donna Meuwissen. Joseph Meuwissen hard to trade the security of home to come to a country of strangers. When they were quickly absorbed in the flow of Kennedy's activities, the girls soon lost their fears and met students who were interesting and friendly. Towards the end of their stay they found themselves attached to some American ways of life. I think what I will miss most from America is the variety of television shows, fast food restaurants, and ice cream.” stated Liliana. After facing the frightening adjustment of a new way of life, the hardest part of their stay may be leaving it behind. adjust quickly AFS’ers Above left: Suited up for the game. Liliana Ris concentrates on her shot. Above center While keeping an eye on her cat. Liliana R«i makes plans for her Friday n ght. Above right: Kathja Boettner learns some new choreography after school for the Holiday Show, along with fellow Show Choir members Kathy Pierce and Sue Christianson eering from a bus window into an entirely new world was frightening yet exciting, for AFS students Lilliana Risi, from Johannasburg. South Africa, and Kathja Boettner, from Hanover. Germany. Leaving behind family and friends, they felt it was Foreign exchange students 71 Working to promote world peace and l___1 understanding is what AFS (American Field Service) is all about. That ideal was served at Kennedy by the AFS Club when it provided a way for foreign exchange students Lili Risi. from South Africa, and Kathja Boettner. from Germany, to interact with Kennedy students. That interaction resulted in students learning more about one another and their respective countries. Further exchanges, and further ways of spreading the AFS ideal, were possible if AFS finalists Ann Beckman and Greg Maus got the placements they were hoping for for the next school year. Participation in club-sponsored activities like the Halloween Party, bowling parties, and potluck dinners brought closer relations within the group. Members soon discovered a new understanding of each other Interaction of AFS’ers brings unity within club as they shared ideas about their lifestyles. Most ambitious of the club’s activities was the International Weekend in February when 11 exchange students from the Twin City area came to Bloomington to stay with host families. These students attended Kennedy classes for a day. as well as a benefit concert put on by the choir, two parties, and a bowling trip. Not all the action was in town, however, for two Kennedy AFS Club members were abroad, serving as AFS exchange students themselves. Missy Halvorson, ’80. spent the year in Finland, while Sue Wallberg went to Australia in January, also for a year. Above: Performing at Kennedy during the International Weekend as part of an AFS fundraiser. the JB Singers and Show Chou keep the audience entertained with their talents. Right: White at the ESL Chinese New Year's party. AFS students Ulrika Ladin from Sweden and Sirl Rulsvoil from Norway compare experiences with a former AFS’er. teacher Judy Halvorson 72 AFS Club Lett: Where do Santa and his reindeer really live? Missy Halvorson, ’80. found Santa's home to be In Finland, where she spent the year as an AFS'er. Missy attended school in Mtkkeli Below: Spending a day at Kennedy during the international Weekend meant sharing reactions to America with classes lor Ana Christina Reaende from Brazil and Chris Torneal from Sweden Left: At a potluck dinner during the fall, senior Janette Scott listens as AFS student Kathja Boettner talks about her hometown and ways of life in Germany. Above: Before going to Australia for a year as an AFS'er. junior Sue Wallberg has one last semester final to take. Classmate Dave Beckman goes over her notes with her. AFS Chjb n Bolow: Caro) Katzmarek and Becky Holland perform a stripper kick for the crowd. Below: Holding the:r starting poses for the Stopper are Kris Sandven. Carol Katzmarek. Tamlec Macintosh, Becky Holland. Traci Stott. Deniece Wiibik. and Lisa Martin. 74 Kolieens Above: Hours of long, hard practicing pay off when the Kolieens show off their high-kicking capabilities at the Homecoming pepfest Right: With assorted sizes of balloons and styles of wigs, this year's B-Squad Kolieens. Scott Sturgeon, Mike Lembeck. Nick Pekarek, Brad Dressen. Greg Larson. and Dave Anger, wait patiently for the music to begin Right: Senior Carol Katzmarek looks out to the winter pepfest crowd Below: Halftime at a football game has Lisa Martin dancing to Dim all the Lights. ore than anything the Kolleens this year learned that easy to follow a good act. especially their own. Following on the heels of last year’s danceline’s second-place finish at the State Danceline Competition, the girls found it difficult to live up to expectations, whether their own or those of other students. What slowed down the girls the most was the line's overall lack of experience. Just four girls on the 17-member line were back from last year. Practice sessions often were difficult, says senior Becky Holland. ’’Too many personal conflicts entered into relations between girls on the line. Indeed, it wasn’t until the Kolleens were preparing for their State Competition dance this winter that the line came together. Said senior Lisa Amato. Everyone made contributions to that dance, instead of just a couple of girls doing it all. So it was that the dance for State showed the girls at their best. Even so. compared to last year's line, the girls still didn’t know what hard practices were when this year was over. according to Lisa Amato. Seniors felt the pressure during this often-frustrating season the most. They knew what it took to be winners, and they wanted the whole line to know the feeling. M it’s not Inexperienced danceline lives up to expectations Lett: Becky Holland. Traci Stott. Deniece Wiibik. and Lisa Martin side kick to the traditional winter pepfest song the Stripper Above: With bowed heads and anxious smiles on their faces. Dai Cao. Pam Peterson. Lisa Totzin. and Laurie Tuttley wait to dance to I'm Ready at halftime Kolleens 75 Right: A movement down toward the goal line makes tor a bright face (or junior Amy Henz Below: She knows what she wants the wrestlers to do: win Jean Burns' part in yet another victory for the championship team involves keeping the cheers going in this conference meet Above: Cheering on the senior and junior classes at the Homecoming pepfest. the girls show that their hard practices helped in keeping their lines together. Right: Waiting for the final wrestlers to finish up. senior Annette Watson smgs a victory cheer to the Eagle matmen. An easy victory over Burnsville made the cheerleaders' job simple. (jp Varsity Cheerleading chool spirit was not the only reason the cheerleaders were what they were. They were cheerleaders because they also loved sports and because they enjoyed the appreciation they got from the athletes. Cheering at games was but one part of their lives, however. There were flowers to be sold, signs to be painted, and pepfests to be planned. We all liked doing all these things, but it was really hard when we had to do everything all at once. said senior Annette Watson. Their many activities served to make the girls especially close as friends. That friendship helped them to work efficiently together, especially when they broke off into separate squads. While their activities gave them pleasure, the girls were upset that so little support from the student body was felt at Pepfests and games. Unenthusiastic and often small crowds made cheering difficult much of the time. Despite the pressure of their many activities and the disappointment of facing small crowds, most cheerleaders say they would not have missed their experience on the line. Cheering was the best thing I did at Kennedy. said senior Julie Challeen. 6C, S 2 AJL'CM y So Os's yoct zt c ______ , c)c -r no, y • cx_ Lfc XJUXg Cheerleaders exemplify spirit Above: Cheerleaders must be light m spirits and light on their feet Her practicing has paid off. for junior Sheila Redepen rung floats through the air at an earty fait football game Left: No matter what the score is. senior cheerleading Captam Betsy Sorensen is ready to get the crowds going to help rev up the hockey team for a hoped-for victory. Fer left: Her enjoyment as she pompoms s obvious. Junior Amy Christianson appears satisfied with the level of involvement that the cheerleaders have helped to build at the Homecoming pepfest Varsity Cheer leading,T! Right: Hockey cheerleaders Mon ca Braskel. Heidi Johnson. Tammy Rogneby. Karen Stibal, and Jean Dagendesh keep the crowd entertained during intermission at a hockey game. Below: Hoping the tootball game will end with a tagle Victory. Jodi Primrose cheers Center: Looks of concern cover Tammy Rogneby's face as she follows a close hockey game Center right: Preparing to perform at a hockey game. Monica Brasket laces up her skates. Benefits prevail for B-Squaders Cheering. That’s what cheerleaders are supposed to do. B-Squad cheerleaders did that, all right, but their efforts resulted in benefits they never anticipated. They never thought about the recognition their participation would bring them from upperclassmen. These eight sophomores stood out from the crowd; thus, they were better known than most sophomores. 78 B-Squad Cheerleading They knew that their summer practices would help them to improve in their skills, but they hadn't anticipated the closeness that would develop in the group along the way. They hadn't realized how much their cheering would be appreciated by underclass teams, either. Cheerleading helped these girls to find a sense of satisfaction as they found their place in the structure of Kennedy activities. Right: Boosting the crowd's spirit with smiles and a cheer are Jean Dagendesh and Heidi Johnson. Far left: Keeping the smiles coming is part of the show for Debbie Kirschbaum and Rachelle Evenson No! even a cold night on the field could hide the pride on their faces Left: Flags held high, members of the Flag Corps lead the Marching Band off the field after a half-time football show. The flags added color to the formations. Image improves for Flag Corps hey’ve suffered in the past for lack of a solid reputation. Since the organization of the Flag Corps five years ago. no group has been able to command the attention and respect the girls wanted. New outfits — blue bibbed jumper skirts and gold turtlenecks — helped the group to add color and contrast to the half-time shows put on by the Marching Band at home football games. With 22 girls in the group, we could expand more on the field for a better effect. said Captain Vicki James. More members also enabled us to try a variety of more complex routines. she said. Also helping the Flag Corps to improve its image was more rehearsal time. That was made possible when Marching Band — the Flag Corps is a part of that band — was made a class with credit tor the first time. More practice time paid off in a performance level the group had never had before. That was obvious during the Fiesta Bowl Parade of Bands in Arizona, at which the band and Flag Corps performed in December. A new reputation was on its way to being earned. Center: Stepping to the music of the Marching Band are seniors Nancy Eiander and Vicki James. Far left: It was this circle formation that provided a center of interest in many of the fall shows. The Flag Corps takes its place on the floor during the fall indoor concert. Left: Vicky Harazin and Ginny Johnson stand at attention while around them Marching Band members change their field formation. The girls' blue and gold colors brightened the show. Flag Corps S79 Below: Marching into concert formation to the beat provided by the drums, junior French horn p4ayer Robin Johnson keeps in step with the rest of the band. Below: In the midst of half-time entertainment at the football game, senior Laura Collins adds a higher pitch to the sound of the band with her picoOr . Right: Concentration marks the faces of seniors Paul Meuwissen and Van Stoddard as they drum up the tempo for an indoor Marching Band concert. YV O- ru ) Jjru n-ln- - i VJUL oM-V - Fffl ■ K£N EDy' Above: Leading off the excitement at the football game, the brass section provides a strong base for the Marching Band's pregame show. Blaring the Kennedy Fight Song, the band parades downfield. preparing to movo into concert formation 80 Marching Band Left: Hands on clarinet, eyes on director. |unior Karyn Drystad prepares herself tor some fancy footwork in the number. Mississippi Mud. rfi ztfe dctrw sdc L 'Y ' s£s y rftarf cltd J '?y 7y S rf Kf 'i OKs OsruJ? 'Uszrfz yg . j. Ar Jkzvie erf penmmers. i rumpeiers r en .. _ An 4A S' S£ CJ Z y 4 stands with a spirited fanfare ’ jj S ' A'av? Below: The football field isn't the only spot for band performers. Trumpeters Ken hat he needed was class time, said Director Bob Stuckey. With a regularly scheduled hour for Marching Band rehearsals, he said he could turn the program around. This fall. Stuckey got his way. and the program did indeed get turned around. All band students were required to participate in the Marching Band this fall for the first time. And. for the first time, the band hit the field with numbers large enough and formations perfected enough to draw positive attention to the group. Time for practice had been the key. Stuckey said. Those practices began in August, weeks before school began, as students were learning their music and learning to march. Marching was something totally new to many firsttime Marching Band members. When school opened, the practices were held in the sixth-hour period, giving students a chance to participate in athletics or other activities. Crowds at home football games had five chances to judge the band's progress. Right from the first show on. the compliments came pouring in as the 160 band members, more than double the group’s former size, made a good impression on the field. To reward band members for the extra effort put into the activity this year. Stuckey organized a December trip to Arizona where the band. Flag Corps, and Kolleens performed in the annual Fiesta Bowl Parade of Bands. While the competition was held under sunny, warm skies, it also occupied too many hours to allow band members to get much of a tan. What they did get. however, was a chance to show their skills and to enjoy themselves in a year the band came of age. Marching band develops class with required class hour Marching Band B 1 Right: Rhythm starts with the drummers. Paul Meuwissen keeps the beat. Far right: His turn to be in the spotlight finds Ireshman Bruce Meyer with a solo. Above: Eric Isaacson adds his concerted efforts to a Jazz Band number. • 1 82 Bands Above: Director Bob Stuckey’s pride in the band's sound shows in his direction. Right: Obviously not intimidated by the concert audience, senior Van Stoddard gives his inspired impression of the renowned Louis Armstrong, the jazz trumpeteer. f Lett: His Pop Concert act gave the audience some excitement. Senior Paul Meuwissen dances to The Stripper as it's played by fellow band members e feels that he has accomplished his first major objective: turning around the image of the band. When Director Bob Stuckey took over the program two years ago. he was painfully aware that he was faced with a distintegrating program. Band members were not proud to be associated with the band, and that showed in performances and in a high band dropout rate. Pleased with a rejuvenated Marching Band season this fall, however, band members entered the winter concert season with a better image of themselves. That image showed in the quality of concerts performed. Now students take pride in being band members. said Stuckey. Students took band more seriously this year. They enjoyed having a better image of themselves. What lay behind the band’s improved quality and soaring spirits? It goes back to Stuckey, says member Paul Meuwissen. He has given us more than we could ask for. Paul said. Band gets upbeat image Above: Killer bees Wendee Goodman. Evonne Boyes. and Karyn Dyrstad ready Ibeir attack on innocent benchsitter Mike Kane during this skit in the winter Pop Concert Above left: Saxophonists Paul Thorsgaard. Sheila Bateman, and Jennifer Adams blend their talents into a harmonious sound in a Pop Concert presentation. Left: It's the Jazz Band's turn to play, timo to hear Don Egeberg, Thomas Rademacher. Lynne Grimaldi. Robert Mead. Eric Isaacson. Kurt Meyer, and He di Gaukel as they perform. Lett: Marietta Sather and Carol Potter act out the first day in Marching Band. Bands B3 Right: Another stunning performance of Everybody Needs Some Music ends with a sell Below right: Bill Tuttle sings his version of everyone's favorite. King Tut that the gratifying ovations would continue. Everyone worked together and helped to get others going. said senior Vicki Lind. That spirit of cooperation was evident especially when Chuck, the group's student director, ran rehearsals when Bontrager was busy, Being a JB Singer did not mean only work, however. It also meant having fun. That's to be expected. Though, whenever a group puts in a great deal of time and effort together. Said Chuck. We had a loose attitude. Many of the JB's were into having fun. That made life much more enjoyable for this extraordinarily busy group. Busy as they were. JB's always recognized who it was that made the group work , the man who knew show business better than anyone they knew. He was. of course. James Bontrager. Every year, it's the same, and L __| delightfully so. James Bontrager expects and demands a lot from the 34 members of the JB Singers, but he also gives back a lot. too. as senior Chuck Densinger notes. It's in the demanding, and in the giving, that a group becomes as consistently successful, as consistently in demand, as have the JB Singers been. The group's work before shows — starting in the summer, carrying over into mornings and evenings during school — was the same each time: grueling. Whether they were preparing for a show for another high school, for a college group, or for a special convention, the JB’s worked diligently. That was the only way to preserve their reputation, after all. And. it was the only way to insure JB’s proves to be more than a lot of hard work Right: With eyes and smiles sparkling. Sharon Carney. Steve Townsend. Knsten Settergren. and John Hull look every bit the part for American Salute 84 JB's Left: Silhouetted against the spottight. soloist Julie Franklin sings The Last Time You Loved Below: Jody Romsaas. Sue PfSepsen and Susanna Ny contribute their musical talent to JB's Below left: The gifts pedotm Lullaby Broadway as Lisa Johnson steps out tor a solo Above: To the tune ot Otange Blossom Special . 8il Tuttle and Doug Cassada do a country shuttle Left: Chuck Densmger pours torth hts emotions at the Holiday Show with It Hurts “ JB'sAS Far left: The Holiday Show gives Vicki Lind a chance to project he powerful voice with Operator Below: Santa Claus (Dave Beckman) listens patiently while Mitch Goergen tells htm about everything he wants lor Christmas. Listening in are a doll (Mickey Cegon) and a candycane (Jon Dienst). Far right: Cowboys Chuck Densmger and Dave Mensing talk about holiday spirit in the OkJ West. Right: Sophomore Karen Holtz shows her choreographic talent while trying out for a position with the JB's. Far right: Singing American Trilogy at Homecoming Coronation, is Janet Laymon. Right: Singing at the AFS-sponsored concert are Show Choir members Julie Bleichner. Lisa Tuttle. Dave Beckman, and Darryl Skoy. The concert was given as a fund-raiser for the AFS Club. 86 Choirs Cooperative rehearsals result in balanced sound he time: Six o'clock. That's __6 o’clock as in the morning. For most students, life's processes for the day weren't even in the beginning stages yet. For choir members during weeks before big shows, however. 6 a.m. meant rehearsal time. Those early morning rehearsals involved lots of moving around — in choir, that's called choreography — as well as singing. All of this came before most students had even had their morning dose of orange juice. L f� : Punking out for the occasion. JB Vicki Lind looks for possible recruits. Then came the monotonous school day and the regular classes that all students take. Among those classes choir members also had an additional hour of rehearsal time; after school, more rehearsal would be necessary if the Holiday Show and Pop Concert were to live up to those shows' reputations. All those long hours, plus lots of cooperation were necessary, said Director James Bontrager. We had cooperative students working together to produce a balanced sound. students who were not afraid of long hours ... and work. Choirs Vt sO 'i? profits music groups t wasn't lack of ability that held back the Orchestra; rather, a lack of experience and a second semester scheduling conflict kept the Orchestra out of the spotlight it would liked to have had. Made up mostly of freshmen and sophomores, the group had only a few juniors to hold it together. One of those juniors. Jean Kusz. served as student director, aiding Director John Dennis at the Holiday Show. During the fall and early winter, the group felt their activities and motivation were pulling them together. They played with the caroling JB's and at a women's club. They also sold candy to help with repairs and to raise trip money. When a second semester schedule conflict forced a third of the players out of the group, Orchestra's hopes for an improved year were left hanging in the wind. Below: Performing on stage are the violinists and violas during a winter concert. Right: Silhouetted against the light are Kevin Park and Jean Kusz. cellists. SB Orchestra hey were no strangers to the spotlight. That’s because at Kennedy and at places as far from home as Florida, members of the choirs were in demand. Preparations for a Spring Vacation trip to Florida came in two forms. First, choir members worked on their performance skills, practicing choreography and music often at 6 a.m. sessions. Their rehearsals prepared them for a Vikings' half-time show, a Christmas appearance at Southdale. the Holiday Show, and the Pop Concert. Members prepared for Florida in another vital way. as well. They Above: Spreading Holiday cheer throughout the audience with her singing and dancing talents is Mcheiie Cegon Are My Ears on Straight? She asks during the Holiday Show. worked to make money. By working for Sims Security at the Met and by selling pizza and candy, members were able to amass individual accounts that helped to reduce their Florida travel costs. When it came to performing in the spotlight, choir members truly were prepared. Cantor: Michele Perrier. Tia Barness. and Patty Johnson sing a version o! the Chipmunk song Above: Before singing Let There Be Peace On tarth. the surprise on the faces of juniors Tracy Young and Julie Haugen as the Homecoming king and queen are announced Above: Dancing along with the gingerbread man is sophomore Dan Pederson as the candy cane n Right: Despite an exhausting late-night deadline. reporters Nancy Knase and Dan Schluter and Feature Editor Kate Siggerud manage to keep smiling Then work win result in a completed pasteup Below: A story t)y Pete Kinhara comes to lile when Betty Bonnert sets it in type Advisor Jon Kuklish went to Chicago for the National Scholastic Press convention; the award was presented at that meeting of student journalists from across the United States As much as anything, the Pacemaker was given for The Torch’s consistently excellent content, design, and coverage, judges said That consistency has come as the result of a highly experienced staff, from reporters to editors, printers to the typesetter. said Kuklish The Torch has developed into a highly professional operation, said Kuklish. I really was pleased and proud of the creativity and skills of the staff The students could do just about anything they decided to. Beethe noted the strength of the section editors as being crucial to the publication's success I knew I could count on people like Jan Kirihara. Mary Schaeppi. Kate Siggerud. and Sandy Smith.” he said Those people were integral in the completion of issues that covered the changing role of the family, effects of students working and spending, and the accomplishments of students in everything from state wrestling to Homecoming. And I knew I could count on Mark, as editor, and Rick Linton, managing editor, to provide the motivation and leadership a good staff thrives on.” noted Kuklish They always knew what had to be done and how to do it. whether it involved photography or pasteups. Better editors and better staff members all across the sections just don't come along everyday. Below right: Printing advisor Larry Holsappte assists Sieve Morin. Rick Thompson. Jell Schroeder. Steve Coulter and Dan Southerton with negatives of pages prior to burning a printing plate Eheir job was one of putting other people and groups into headlines. Vet the Torch staff itself made headlines this year when the monthly newsmagazine was awarded a historymaking second consecutive Pacemaker Award. That honor, given by the American Newspaper Publishers Association, recognized what was judged to be the nation's top student newsmagazine. Editor Mark Beethe and ‘Torch’ repeats success as top newsmagazine 90 ' Torch Left: Being a good section editor means knowing how to get her section working Sports Editor Jan Kirihara involves two ot her reporters. Darren Redetzke and Cindy Maiholtz. m the pasteup ot their section Jan is checking to be Sure that all type has been correctly placed and properly pasted on a page Above: They hope their collaboration will result m good sections tor both Sandy Smith, opinion editor, and Mary Schaeppi. news editor, work together on a page Loft: Good humor Ends its place m photography when Editor Mark Beethe and Managing Editor Rick Linton set up me camera and portrait lights for a shot Far lott: He didn't stay up late baking and decorating a cake for tho Torch Valentine's party for nothing Darren Redetzke makes sure he gets the first p«ece Toreh 91 12 Proves _________ Below: Oh. to be a female photographer in a world of boys. Mike Christianson, Mark Beethe. Rick Linton, and Kevin Whetslone give Annette Watson a lift mto the locker room. Below: Yearbook Advisor Jon Kuklish and Co-Editors Judy Mayland and Dan Lind took lor the best slides to enlarge tor the opening section of the yearbook AbovttCvx Annette was too hot to 1 RtcK. and Kevin to handle, cool her otf under a showor she scratched, screamed clawed her way into their tv Right: Sports Editor Mansour keeps her eye on member Curl Lcmbeck and Jir Sorenson while making sure IN pictures for a hockey spread at cropped correctly and positional Far right: Teresa Dahle. Julie Chaiteen. and Nancy Heither help each other putt through a deadline. They lind that putting three heads together makes the job more tun. Right: Procrastination has kept Heidi Rood and Learning Editor Kan W.-ggins on the spot, finishing up last-minute details, as ihey complete their final layout form. Left: i.isa Amato helps out Tom Reuder by typing his gymnastics captions Below left: Scott Enter works on enlarging a picture while fellow photographers Mike Christianson. Dave Anderson and Kevin Whetstone give him advice on the best way to crop it. Below: Dave Beckman. Cody Holton, and Duane Wienke crop advertising photos Below right: Members ot People staff. Sharon Wenborg Carol Potter. Jeanne Pnbble. and Editor Kevin Weller, carefully check over their copy before making it final Challenges met by Profilers hey had a challenge. For 12 years Profiles had been a national award winner. Students expected a lot from the yearbook, and Advisor Jon Kuklish never let staff members forget it. Doing something part way just isn't good enough.” he told them. There’s a right way to do everything. including a right way to create a yearbook. That creation became an obsession for the 55 members of what Co-Editor Dan Lind called a highly unified staff. While everybody hated deadlines — they strained everybody's minds and caused some late nights and spoiled weekends —they forced people to work together. said Dan. Pressures were dealt with and friendships were forged. Co-Editor Judy Mayland said. The students worked hard, but they also smiled. A lot. The yearbook was the best thing to happen to me in high school, said Dan. Added Judy. Being an editor was an experience I will never forget. Part ot that experience involves working with the advisor. Without Kuklish's help, the yearbook would not be what it is. said Judy. Added Kuklish. But it’s students like the truly outstanding group on the '81 staff that really make creating a yearbook worthwhile. They really cared about one another ... and about the book. Profiles 93 Below: With a forceful swing of her arms. Kris Wiklund bumps the volleyball back to her opponents. Right: Mary MaBszewsM quickly attempts to capture Bob James white the rest of the M-m-m . Boy Chasers (Kelly O'Neil. Stacey Jacobs. Kris Wiklund. Vicki Und. Kathy Gorski and Pam Newling) drool over the fox. as they would put it This rowdy team of girls competed in volleyball and broombail Far right: Mitch Goergen's quick check into the boards leaves Lee Meitrodt struggling to stand up. Below: Teammates Todd Stahl and Terry Schouweiler make a run to defend their goalie Tom Dubay as their opponents. Lisa Amato and Chad Brekke. try for a swift but unsuccessful shot on goal. Above: Broombail players Nick Pekarek and Pam Newling find the ice hard to stand up on. Right: Giving it all he's got Tim Westlund strives to stop a goal attempt by Gary Anger. 94 Intramural Sports. Ski Club L ft: Ski Club member Dan Mathwig experiences excitement as be approaches a mogel Below: Preparing for an enjoyable ride up the slope are Dan Mathwig and Sydney Luckow. Over and over they heard it: _____ “Today's forecast: highs in the 50's, sunny skies.” It was enough to make a Ski Club member cry. Students were unwilling to pay the high prices to ski on what little artificial snow there was. Some enthusiastic members went skiing on Wednesday afternoons at Buck Hill with the Club, despite the high temperatures and lack of snow. They found that one benefit of the unusually nice weather was that less time was spent inside the chalet warming up with hot chocolate, and more time was spent out on the slopes. Abov center: Waiting enthusiastically lor the lirst run ot the day is Jenny Knight Above: He's up in the air; will he land upside down? Junior Brad Foss hotdogs his way into a treacherous jump, oblivious to the perils of the landing to lollow. Intramurals, Ski Club offer informal jock fun he philosophy behind the activity was icted many of the over 200 students who played on intramural (IM) teams. As Kathy Gorski put it: It’s not whether you win or lose. It's how much fun you have.” Fun. indeed. The fun IM football, and it continued into the winter with indoor soccer, volleyball, and the most popular of the offerings, the infamous broomball. Interest in IM sports' remained strong all year long, with the activities attracting many students who didn’t have the patience to put up with the demands of the regular athletic program. Rules? Of course, there were rules, though with no umpires, regulations sometimes were flaunted. ’’Everybody had to be on his honor.” said Advisor Ron Johnson. And everyone had to have a good time. T what a Intramural Sports. Ski Club 95 Below: Kalhy Knight. Cathy Dan2. and Leslie Anderson look as happy as the stuffed animals they have made. The FHA Club donated the animals to Fairview Southdale Hospital. Right: It’s not easy being flower vendors, as Terry Stellic. Kathy Knight. Cathy Danz, and Julie St. Clair discover when they sell deiivered-to-order roses. Future Homemakers fill lives by helping others Of course, most students knew that _______ the Home Economics Department existed. There were all those kitchens and sewing machines on first floor to prove that. But what most students never realized was that a club dedicated to promoting the home arts also existed. FHA (Future Homemakers of America) had only seven members, but those few girls accomplished more than some groups would have attempted. Their cookbook sale and sale of roses on Valentine’s Day — delivery was included in the price — helped bring in money to pay for other club projects, most notably the stuffed animals the girls made and donated to the children’s ward of Fairview Southdale Hospital. There the animals found instant acceptance. FHA projects were displayed in school showcases. In April, the girls went to a state convention to hear about and see the projects of other FHA clubs. Kennedy’s FHA chapter was the only one active in Bloomington. From selling to sewing to learning. FHA's members quietly made their existence known. Above: Bringing a smile to a young boy's face is a pleasant |ob for junior Kathy Knight and club Advisor Sue Winter. The FHA girls found an enthusiastic reception when they brought stuffed animals to the children's ward at Fairview Southdale Hospital. Above: She has made herself a friond. But the real taste of friendship came when Terry Stellic took this gigantic stuffed dog to a hospitalized child. Then Terry and other FHA members found out how good it feels to do a project that makes others happy. 96 Future Homemakers of America Lett: Heidi Rood listens to the discussion as she waits tor her turn to speak. Left: Their topics were not always serious. Student Council President Eric Isaacson shares a laugh with freshman representatives Lynette Grimaldi and Debbie Francis. The year was short on ________ controversy but long on problem solving for Student Council members. In addition to helping with Homecoming and Prom, council members sponsored the showing of Young Frankenstein as a fund-raiser. The closest thing to a controversy that members entered into was the graduation prayer issue. While the School Board took responsibility for the decision, the Student Council sent representative Chuck Densinger to advisory committee meetings armed with survey results that showed that over 90 percent of the Senior Class’ members preferred prayers in some form to be included in Graduation. Finally, the board decided that if prayers were to be used at all. they would have to come in the form of a moment of silence. While the council had few issues facing it. President Eric Isaacson claimed that the group still had a busy year. The 20 members met weekly for an hour during class time. According to Eric, members were always ready if a problem arose. In a year of relative calm, few problems ever did. Above: Prayers at the Class o! '80 s Graduation? Senior Ann Beckman knows what she thinks o! the issue: sophomore Jean Dagendesh listens attentively The issue eventually went to the School Boa-d That group decided in favor ot a moment of silence Student representatives encounter few problems Student CouncU VT t least when it came to public attention, all groups definitely were not created equal. In fact, few students even were aware of the existence of Junior Achievement (JA). the Chess Team, or the SITE organization (Students Interested in the Environment). That’s because members of those groups went about their work away from any pretense of a spotlight. That's not to say that those students did not have a good time. They did. And as they did their work, they made progress in their own ways. On Monday nights, about 45 JA students met with advisors from Munsingwear. Nash Finsch. and Control Data to learn how a business operates. Their operations ranged from initial organization and planning on through to manufacturing and sales. JA students made and sold printed match book covers, pet ice cubes. TV bricks, rope puzzles, and Kennedy T-Shirts. Chess players made profits of their own. though in the form of wins. Led by Brad Johnson on the first board, and Advisor Stan Thompson, a former Chess Team member, the group earned a third-place finish in the Twin City Chess League. Southern Division. A 6-2 league record carried the team into state playoffs. Each week SITE members collected 2,000-3,000 cans which they then sold to the Aluminum Can Co. in Minneapolis for 25 cents a pound. The money thus earned was put to use in buying food for the ducks that inhabited the school’s Nature Center. Club members cared for the center, feeding the ducks, trimming back trees, and chopping ice out of the pond. They were able to put into practice the principles they were learning in their Environmental Studies class, run by teachers Roger House and Larry Thomforde. While few students knew about these groups' activities, that in no way meant that what they were doing was not worthwhile ... and fun. Groups have fun, prove themselves worthwhile 'iVvotcSL Above: Showing how to clip a j_ . ' n pheasant's wings are seniors OA 4 30 Q3ru jST0 aM Rch Uoml ql txs -AKS4A Juv.vd U Jci MPCWtf cJtaa uS 4®UA a crMLcd JiuJUndl' JjScuj, jAix zK QcWl u'3auj£. Qv y Lsodr m ja. a™ , sire I inJL Above: Advisor Charles Ahern gives a helping hand to junior Theresa Frederick as they go over plans for a rope puzzle. The game was produced by Control, one out of three companies in the school. Above: JA is fun while being a business experience too. as Bonnie Johnson and Carla Bariosch find out. Left: Studying his opponent's move. Jon NkJa patiently searches for a way to turn the match to his favor. JA. Chess. SITE 99 Profiles Right: PROFILES — Front row: Liliana Risi. Judy Mayland. Barb Barry. Robin Schlutor. Row 2: Vicki James. Annette Watson. Eileen Pnndle. Mary Mansour Row 3: Sara Peichel. Julie Chaileen. Teresa Dahle. Lisa Amato. Row 4: Susie Radde. Steve Hagitnd. Mike Lembeck. Nora Haugc Row 5: Dan Lind. Tom Reader. Mike Christianson. Dave Anderson Row 6: Jim Sorenson. Curt Lembeck. Kevin Whetstone. Scott Enter. Far right: PROFILES — Front row: Julie Blom. Tracy Young. Sandy Weinberger. Sharon Wenborg. Row 2: Jean Cibik. Ann Beckman. Becky Holiard. Kevin Weller Row 3: Tammy Wilson. Kris Wiklund. Kathy Keprios. Cody Holton Row 4: Tom Sullivan. Tim Evavotd. Jeanne Johnson. Lome Bartsh Row 5: Patti Scanlon. Chris Henz. Carol Potter. Nancy Graham. Row 6: Dave Gifford. Oave Beckman. Duane Wtenke, John Edmonds Torch and Torch Printing Staff Above: TORCH — Front row: Dan Schluter. Sue Wailberg. Dave Tuffley. Marcy Hake. Jon Kuklish, Pete Kirihara. Cindy Marholtz. Darren Redetzke. Dawn Jefferson, Bobbi Bachellor. Joel Shepard. Row 2: Debbie Johnson. Marcy Crooker. Jan Kirihara. Cas3ndra Smith. Mark Beethe. Mary Schaeppi. Kate Siggerud. Laura Nelson, Nancy Knaso. Steve Schafer. Jon Ei ason. Row 3: Rick Casey, Terry Konik. Lisa Wright, Lisa Martin. Rick Linton. Sydney Luckow. Sarah Hutchins. Jenny Kn.-ght. Kris Sandven. Lynn Worley. Joe Will. Right: TORCH PRINTING STAFF — Front row: Larry Roth, Dan Southerton. Steve Morin. Matt McDonald. Pat Too-mey. Larry Hoisapple. Row 2: Tom Nelson. Jolt Schoeder. Rick Thompson. Steve Schafer. Pat Brolsma 100 Profiles. Torch. Torch Printing Staff Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL — Front Row: Debbie Bloom. Debbie Frances. Jean Dagendesh. Lynette Grimaldi. Susanna NG Row 2: Wary Schaeppi, Bonnie Johnson. Paul Spies. Heather Rood. Jodi Primrose. Row 3: Ann Beckman. Eric Isaacson. Chuck Den-singer. Dave Beckman. Heidi Rood, Dan Schluter. Honor Society HONOR SOCIETY — Front row: Judy Mayland, Kris Wiklund. Ann Beckman. Mary Mansour. Ann Slette-haugh, Patty Perfettl. Row 2: Joe Win. Lynn Thoete. Debbie Johnson. Mark Timpano. Dan Lind. Heidi Rood. Ca-sandra Smith. Eric Isaacson. Row 3: Jenny Yearous. Lisa Johnson. Rachel Lundeen. Shari Smith. Laura Park, Becky Berg. Marietta Sather. Cindy Torbenson Row 4: Teresa Holfert. Cara Fostien. Kate Siggerud. Jenniter Knight. Dan Schtuter. Kelly Holton. Patty Johnson. Jolene Grimaldi JA — Junior Achievement — Front row: Brian Peterson. Rick Casey. P.J. Isaacson. Jim Reimstatler, Keith Cotch. Kathy Sch'icht. Geoffrey Krasnov. Brad McMahon. Pat Hoffman. Looeilen Ford. Dawna Monson. Row 2: Dick Donnetly. Mel Wiemerstage, Bonnie Johnson. Jenni Lee. Melissa Moll. Doug Birkholz. John Junior Achievement Pearson. Julie Swenson. Teresa Frederick. Carla Bartosch. Hank Lederen. Don Specht. John Martin. Row 3: Steve Morin. Charles Berks. Ed Schluter. Dave Lomax. Larry Ford. Kendall Kemmer. Pat Bigelow, John Macho. Todd Johnson. John Men ns. David Horb. Dan Nelson. Student Council, Honor Society, JA 101 Marching Band MARCHING BAND — Front row: Barb Brasket. Monica Brasket Row 2: Da Cao. Pam Peterson. Lisa Totzin. Laurie Tutlley. Brenda White. Renee Wagener. Lisa Amato. Kristi Lein. Nora Hauge. Kristi Hedberg. Lisa Martin. Deniece Wiibik. Traci Scott. Becky Holland. Tamlee Macintosh. Carol Katzmarek. Kris Sandven. Julie Seager. Row 3: Marietta Sather. John Torvik. Cheri Macintosh. Debbie Giihs. Barb Jaeger. Marc Bryant. Wayne Haeg. Dave Lomax. Justin Birkelo. Rob Alness. Missy Nelson. Steve O'Rosz. Todd Larin. Ken Koch. Bruce Meyer. Lorene Nelson. Greg Richardson. Doug Thayer. Jeff Helgeson. John Laymon. Chris Fuller. Curt Meyer. Bret Running. Randy Skinn. Robin Johnson. Roy Videen. Carol Potter. Sandy Esson. Lee Bergin. Scott Even-son. Tim Franz. Row 4: Lynn Worley. Patti Scanlan. Heidi Gaukei. John Magee. Don Egeberg. Doreen OMaHey. Budd Bergtoff. Eric Isaacson. Becky Helgeson. Lisa Ramey. Lee Wander-see. Tim Olejnicak. Jim WaOberg. Row 5: Sharon Moore. Eric Johnson. Sue Johnson. Chris Gaukei. Dawn Bergien. Sharon Barnd. Mike Kane. Debbie Johnson. Evonne Boyes. Karyn Dyrstad. Wendee Goodman. Con me Rischmiller. Paul Meuwissen. Van Stoddard. Row 6: Mike Clark. Tammy Faas. Jennifer Adams. Lyn-ette Grimaldi. Sheila Bateman. Gary Goodman. Jeff Dix. Robette Luhm. Paul Stanko. Doug Johnson. Steve Sullivan. Buffy Moe Row 7: Kris Van-derbush. Deanna Evavold. Kan Teien. Kim Moisan. Patty Prout. Viv Castro. Steve Johnson Sue Schoen. Barb Me«ster. Dawn Rients. Diane West-pahl. Kris Benson. Holly Duis. Sharon Danielson Row 8: Chuck Hommes. Amy Hommes. Carlette Jones. Leslie Beck. Kari Smith. Kim Clark. Mylene Bartz. Ann Slettehaugh, Sami Cum-miskey. Shari Hanson. Lynn Livingston. Lyla Ahl. Lori Collins. Brenda Huston. Kim Clements Row 9: Chris Irwin. Raeiene Chapman. Bernadine Da ml. Michelle Lauiel. Mary Ceske. Becky Brown. Deanna Hanson. San-die Zitterow. Tina Hanson. Dawn Diercks. Betsy Eliason. Bonnie Johnson. Dave Tschimperle Row 10: Patti Page. Laura Johnson. Chris Rhodes. Kris Eggen. Kim Bixby. Julie Borg-stahl. Kim Currin. Vicky James. Fe' Zarza. Kim Krueger. Julie Gernandt. Rhonda Harazin. Judy Forslund. Cheryf Kruckow. Vicki Harazin. Ten Landa. Jane Peterson. Rachelle Even-son. Debbie Kirschbaum. Nancy Elander. Beth Bisson. Shawn Anderson. JOHN F. KENNEDY Hi GW SCHOOL Kennedy Strings KENNEDY STRINGS — Front row: Jean Dagendesh. Ann Wenzl. Rosalie Olson. Ltsa Etander. Lanna Michaeiis. Bernadine Haack. Connie Glaros Laura Foesch. Heather Rood. Steve Kuehn. Cindy Gerlach. Phyllis Siefert. Yvonne Olson. Julie Kroska. Row 2: Gayle Sullivan. Karin Burud. Michele Josephs, Barb Brasket. Debbie Francis. Chris Gaukei. Heidi Haase. Jackie Morell. Jeff Lehtlnen. Kevin Park. Martha Nelson. Jean Kusz. Kathy West-ley. Cheryl Nordos. Shan Smith. Michelle Strand. Dan Schluter. Susan Smith 102 Marching Band. Kennedy Strings Jazz Band JAZZ BAND — Front row: Don Ege-berg. Lynnette Grimaldi. Eric Isaac son. He d Gaukel. Sharon Barnd. Lynn Worley. Tim Pavek Row 2: Jell Moody. Paul Stanko. Robert Mead. Curt Meyer. Bret Running. Chris Gaukel. Doug Thayer. Ken Koch. Lorene Nelson. Steve O'Rosz. Todd Larin. Tom Radamacher. Randy Bailey Varsity Band VARSITY BAND — Front row: Kari Smith. Bonnie Johnson. Dawn Diercks. Kim Dark. Sand«e Zitterow. Deanna Hansen. Bernadine Daml. Row 2: Dane West-phal. Kris Benson. Holly Duis. Sharon Danielson. Michelle Laniel. Becky Page. Chris Irwin. Becky Brown. Raelene Chap- man. Mary Ceske Row 3: Tim Oiejnicak, Steve Sullivan. Robette Luhm. Cindy Jacobson. Lee Bergin. Budd BergloH. Sheila Bateman. Gary Goodman. Jon Shar-ratt. Row 4: Bsrb Jaeger. John Torrik. Debbie GiMis. Cheri McIntosh. Scott Even-son. Tim Franz. Chuck Hommes. Eric Johnson. Randy Skinn. Doug Thayer. Jell Heigeson. Concert Band CONCERT BAND — Front row: Patti Page. Mary Colbert. Amy Hommes, Jane Peterson. Nancy Elander. Shari Hanson. Kris Eggen. Sami Cummiskey Row 2: Viv Castro. Patty Prout. Kim Moisan. Laura Johnson. Deanna Evavold, Kr� s Van-derbush. Tammy Rogneby. Karen Stibal. Sue Johnson Row 3: Steve Johnson. Connie Rischmrtier. Kari Te� en. Dawn Rients. 8arb Meister. Sandy Esson. John Magee. Mike Clark. Tammy Faas. Paul Thors-gaard. Doreen O'Malley. Row 4: Doug Johnson. Jell Dix. Paul Stanko. Jim Watlberg. Lee Wander-see. Dave Tschimpede. Dave Lomax. Rob Alness. Justin Birkeio. Wayne Haeg. Chris Gaukel. John Laymon. Greg Richardson. WIND EN8EMBLE — Front row: Karyn Drystad. Evonne Boyes. Lori Colfcns. Lyta Ahl. Rachel Lundeen. Kim Clements. Brenda Huston, Lynn Livingston, Debbie Johnson Row 2: Ann Slettehaugh. Eric Isaacson. Heidi Gaukel Lynnette Grimaldi. Lynn Wor- ley. Don Egeberg. Roy Videen. Tim Evavold. Carol Potter. Kate Siggerud Row 3: Ann Francis. Lisa Ramey. Marietta Sather. Wendee Goodman. Mike Kane. Sharon Barnd. Lorene Nelson, Bruce Meyer. Ken Koch. Todd Larin. Steve O'Rosz. Dave Holman Row 4: Evan Church. Van Stoddard. Jane Palms. Dawn Bergien. Sharon Moore. Chris Gaukel. Robert Mead. Curt Meyer. Bret Running. Dave Wik-lund. Paul Meuwissen. Wind Ensemble Bands 103 German Club GERMAN CLUB — Doug Johnson. Pam Isaacson. Marcy Crooker, Scoll Gulden. Heidi Johnson. Tip Tipton. Sharon Carney. Bonnie Johnson. Robin Ahl-man. Jolene Grimaldi. Kirsten Morton. Kennedy Environmental Group KENNEDY ENVIRONMENTAL GROUP — Front row: Andrea Tillman. Chris Walsh. Larry Dahl-quist. Jim Thorn. Jelf Larson. Jim Handberg, Dave Timmer. John Thoreson. Tim Gatz. Rod Carey. Polly Carey Row 2: Roger House John Perrier. Jeff Strack, Matt Lil-limo. Mike Peterson. Russell Bailey. Don Locker. Tom Reuder. Rich Danielson. Jeanne Code. Ted Huot. Doug Miller. Mike Logefcn. Brian Herbstrith. John Mullin. Cody Gustalson. Larry Thom-lorde Row 3: Ken Anselmin. Craig Hirman. John Barthelemy. Darren Silvernagel. Ken Van Overbeck. Kevin Larson. Duane Wienke. Dave Nelson. Jelf James. Glenn Anderson. Dale Lorang. Dave Gilford. John Grover. Steve Peterson. Rick Pope Ski Club SKI CLUB — Front row: Dang Cao. Mary Driver. Jim Fostein. Shane Anderson. Dawn Jellerson, Diana La-bato. Robin Schluter Row 2: Jay Hansen. Todd Lee. Natalie Kiefer. Roberta Nelson. Bernadine Haack. Tim Rilea. Lance Bosacker. Kenny Tipton, Row 3: Ann Grimm. Rich Trescler. Mike Peterson. M-ke Christianson. Brad Saby. Jell James. Chris Terp. Jim Showalter. Terry Olson. Rebecca Schneider. Chess CHESS — Front row: Brad Johnson. Bill Bach. Row 2: Tim Sagawa. Larry Olson. Brian Tib-bets. Jon Nida. 104 German Club, Environmental Group. Ski Club, Chess Stage Lighting STAGE LIGHTING — Thomas Ring-dal. Lynn Worley. Becky Wiese. Beth Treseler. John Parker. Future Homemakers of America FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA — Front row: Jube St Clair Row 2: Cindy Dale. Terry Stel-l� ck Row 3: Kathy Knight. Cathy Danz. Leslie Anderson, Special Work Program SPECIAL WORK PROGRAM — Front row: Debi Ages. Marge Shoultz. Tom Kraemer, Teresa L8-Hary. Heidi Valstad Row 2: Lisa Huffman, Lisa Grates. Colleen Maxwell, Beth Treseler. Jim Thomas. Row 3: Randy Laney. Steve Riemer. Dave Tuma. Jim Rosenquist. Mark Koerner. Doug Bergem. Matt Lommen American Field Service AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE — Front row: Liliana Risi. Sue Wallborg Row 2: Sue Quick. Tammy Fulton. John Hull. Ann Beckman. Cara Fos-Hen. Stage Lighting, FHA. Special Work Program. AFSAOS Varsity Cheerleading VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front row: Beth Taylor. Kathy Favre. Annette Watson. Betsy Sorensen. Sheila Rede-penning. Julie Chalieen. Ida Kampa. Nancy Heither. Row 2: Amy Christianson. Jean Burns. Terry Konik, Kathy Ke-prios. Mary Colbert. Amy Hertz. Sue Radde B-Squad Cheerleading B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS — Front row: Kerri Brutey. Jean Dagen-desh. Sue Meyer. Monica 8rasket. Jodi Primrose. Karen Stibal. Heidi Johnson. Tammy Rogneby. 108 Cheerleaders KOLLEENS — Front row: Dai Cao. Pam Peterson. Lisa Totzin. Laurie Tuf-(tey. Brenda White, Renee Wagoner. Lisa Amato. Kristi Lem, Nora Hauge. Row 2: Julie Seger. Kns Sandven. Carol Katzmarek. Tamiee Macintosh. Becky HoilancJ. Traci Stott. Deniece WHbik. Lisa Martin. Krtsti Hedberg Kolleens FLAG CORPS — Front row: Nancy Elander. Kim Bixby. Chris Rhodes. Laura Johnson. Jane Peterson, Fe‘ Zarza. Julie Borgstahl. Judy Forslund. Teri Landa. Rhonda Harazin. Vicky Harazin. Cheryl Kruckow, Rachelle Evenson. Julie Gernandt. Kim Krueger. Dobbie Kirschbaum. Virginia Johnson. Vicki James. Beth Bisson. Kris Eggen. Patti Page Flag Corps Kotteens. Flag Corps 107 VARIATIONS — Row 1: Barb Bras-ket. Judy Richardson. Row 2: Therese Finnerty. Row 3: Carol Shoultz. JoAnne Baird. Traci Larin. Michele Sjoholm. Amy Merritt. Shane Anderson. Eric Johnson, Craig Bauman, Lesly Tuttle, Michele Krause. Rhonda Beckler. Karen Strom. Marianna Smith. Row 4: Wanda Sweazey. Michelle Majeres. Nancy Knopp. Kirsten Morton. Shari Hurt. Gary Hahe. Jell Lmdstrom. Kevin Hataska. Rob Du-Bay. Chong un Sin. Kari Hardin. Dan-vanaiions elle Gieseke. Lisa Pahl, Joyce ImhoH. Lori Love. Row 5: Michelle EhlerS. Hope Howard. TW Yanish, Colleen Wegner. Teresa Stocco, Greg Jack-son. Jerry Holland, Greg Walsh. Robert Parsons. Mike Elasky. Julie Burns. Julie Johnson. Jackie Juengel. Rhonda Nelson. Vicky Stadther. Row 6: Dianne Schumacher. Martha Nelson. Jenni Lee. Pat Wodnick. Katie McChosney. Rob Larson. Larry Olson. Todd Johnson. Pat Bigelow. Doug Olson. Connie Meyer. Heidi Christian, Colleen Cody. Missy Matthews. Shannon Mullery. Sensations SENSATIONS — Beth Lyman, Cheryl Nordos Row 2: Joy Niemi. Sue Hocks. Stacy Kojlma. Sheryl Dugal, Peggy Shannon. Kim Kie, Julie Kroska. Rose Wollm. Patty O'Neil. Lisa Jones. Paula Schardm. Shelly Chaplin. Wendy Sherman. Joanne Peterson. Row 3: Ton|a Thielen. Judy Rosentund. Roberta Drexlcr. Barb Olson. Jull Fautch. Tracey George. Julio Doering. Peggy Swenson, Jackie Olson, Kelly Simons. Carey Nystrom. Kristi Wilharm. Diane Wuertz. Cheryl Kouba. Row 4: Karin McNamee. Kim Dale. Kathy Rhedin. Jodie Anderson. Lori Nelson. Becky Gossier. Cherie Salden. Wendy Lee. Jennifer Jacobson. Connie Dockendorf. Cindy Richter. Denise Utter. Tami Hoyle. Julie Pahl. Row 5: JoAnn Riggs. Nancy Standing. Lisa Nelson. Tina Weiser. Karen Holtz. Tori Landa. Judy Fors-lund, Sherri Gatzke, Lon Carlson. Patti VanGerpen. Lisa Johnson. Cathy Kane. Wendy Wycofl. Julie McCfun. 108 Variations, Sensations KENNEDY SHOW CHOIR — Front row: Pally Johnson. Doug Cassada. Jan Hayes. John Mortenson. Mary Madsen. Greg Maus. Pam Honebrink. Bill Lindquist. Tom Rademacher. Randy Baily. Juti Franklin. Chuck Den-singer. Sharon Carny. Dave Mensing. Row 2: Lisa Johnson, Marly Bal’ou. Tia Barsness. John Hull. Vicki Lind. John Perrier. Sue Pllepson. Peie Bauer. Susanna Ng. Sieve Townsend. Judy Romsaas. Patti Reitsma. Bill Tuttle. Kristin Soliergren, Milch Gocrgon. Row 3: Jackie Feltmann. Shari Smith. Janet Laymon. Row 4: Tracy Young, Becky Breilbarih. Monica Brasket. Mall Lillemo. Janet Bonnevdlo. Mary Halaska. Jim Foslem. Kara Carlson. Gwen Nida. Tim Johnston. Arlene MeII. Dawn Jefferson. Mike Muiery. Kathy Thompson. Vicky Haraldson. Tony Wedgeworth. Brenda Morose. Shelly Hoaglund. Charlie Berks. Janice Quigley. Jeannie Pribble. Pam Ford. Row 5: Tammy Wilson. Sarah Hutch ns. Carol Johnson. Brad Paul, Jane Steinmotz. Jolene Grimaldi. Scott Hoeppner. Shelly Rogers, Nancy Schaio. John Deinst. Michelle Ce-gon. Roberta Nelson. Dan Nelson. Mary Bowen. Michelle Bosacker, Steve Bokkum. Winnie Ng. Mary McChesney. Doug Larson. L sa Belor. Jodi Primrose. Sue Paget. Row 6: Shaun Bussler. Chris Johnson. Kathy Keprios. Gary Anger. Karta Ridley. Jenny Anderson. Scott Peterson. Mary Kerrigan. Valerie Ostrander. Steve Johnson, Vicki James. Michelle Pcrrior. Tim Pavek. Natalie Kiefer. Kim Darwin. Dave Beckman. Andrea Tillman. Joy Brekke. Scott McWilliams. Amy Gustafson. Row 7: Debbie Michael. Donna O'Malley. Julie Haugen. Mark Mahon. Sue Christianson. Kathy Pierce. Al Jackson. Colleen Doran. Pam Newllng. Tom Jahnke. Lisa Tuttle. Julie Borgstahl, John Mullin, Shirley Haggerty. Sheila Redepenning. Jim Honebrink. Jamie Paget. Julie Bleichner. Connie Glaros. Alice Hofm. Robm Gatzke Row 8: Jeanne Johnson. Tracy Stott. Heidi Haase. Tom Dale. Chris Lundstrum, Lori Nelson. Bob Sjolstrom. Kim Williamson. Dennis Stark. Terri Dcelstra. Terri Risch-miller, Dan Pederson. Lisa Wright. Anne Westrom. Dave Carlson. Kathy Conner. Kathja Boettcher. Heidi Rood. Lisa Martin. Laura Nelson. Kennedy Show Choir J.B. SINGERS — Front row: Susanna Ng. Randy Bailey. Jackie Feltmann. Steve Townsend. Pam Honebrink. Bruce Redepenning. Judy Romsaas. Peter Bauer. Julie Franklin. Tom Rademacher. Janet Laymon. Row 2: Patty Johnson. Tia Barsness. Sharon Carney. Vicki Lind. Row 3: John Perrier. Bill Lindquist. Dave Mensing. Kristen Settorgren. Sue Pflepson. Bob O'Rourke. Tim Graham. Chuck Den-singer Row 4: Patti Reitsma. Lisa Johnson. Doug Cassada, Mary Madsen. Jan Hayes. Row 5: Bill Tuttle. Mitch Goergan. Marty Ballou. John Mortenson. Greg Maus. John Hull. J B Singers Kennedy Show Choir, J.B. Singers 109 Work Experience Program WEP — Work Experience Program — Front row: Jeff Saxton. Marilyn Klue-vem. Michael Spencer. Tom Taylor. Kevin Tranby. Lisa Xanthes. Sharon Kuscienko. Kris Knudson. Row 2: Ken Hanson. Lisa Gordon. Sue Defries. Dave Kenney. Brian Eastndge. Ross Sipprell. Keri Crandall. Ron Johnson. Jim Husaby Row 3: Mike Waldherr. John H.nseth. Brett Kuscienko. David Dugal. Sharon Schultz. Lisa Blum, Karen Clausen. Alice Roseniund. Rob Laney. Work Experience Career Exploration Program WECEP — Work Experience Career Exploration Program — Front row: Chris Nowack, Les Erickson. Tim Shaughnessy. Mark Daggett. Clayton Riggs. Scott Williamson. Brad Duncan. Tom Haiien. Wayne Beety. Anita Lee. Row 2: Beth Kovarik. Craig Benson. Pam Ryman, Rick Boatman. Brian Findell. Rich Goedderz. Chad Rot-votd. Andy Bigbee. Lisa Haas. Lori Tranby. Carol Hutchinson KTAV KTAV — Front row: Bob Stillman. Roger Stillman. Mike Menke, Row 2: Jeff Anderson. Paul Ford. Steve Eggan. Chris Fuller. 110 WEP. WECEP. KTAV Home Ec. and Related Training HEART — Home Economscs and Related Training Program — Front row: Jill Johnson. Maureen Cleary. Sue Wii-kowske, Jeri Bowman. Julie Haas. Jodi Thompson, Laurie Belland, Mary LaFrance. Joy Bergeron. Row 2: Genia Lueken. Kelly Prestegard. Toni Bertsch. Dave Dutcher, Mike Ronnie, Richard Taylor. James Holt. Mark Searcy. Lori Backer. Linda Lang. Jane Cottam Row 3: Jodi Moron. Carla Bartosch. Kay Shoultz. Carrie Gilliam. Renee Carlson. Sharon Benson. Lona Knapp. Misty Wold, Liz Rowland. Brenda Kenney. Amy Obermeyer. Tammy Nichols. Kennedy Office Education Association KOEA — Kennedy Oflice Education Association — Front row: Beth McNamee. Denise Hide. Molly Gleason. Row 2: Jennifer Smes-tad. Janette Scott. Stacey Caine. Marie Hiepler. Sandy Frederick. Row 3: Sue Aardahl, Tammie Ei-sele. Katie Wrycza. Sarah Norland. Vocational Industrial Clubs Of America VICA — Vocational Industrial CkJbs of America — Front row: Steve Tranby. Cathy Bakko. Randy Ternes. Jeff Keller Row 2: Mike Siefert. Sharon Bryant. Duwayne Hansen. Randy Benson. Mark An-noni, Row 3: David Meggitt. Rod Coy. Brian Chrestensen. Mark Polk. Jeff Husaby. HEART. KOEA. VICA 111 °v aV «® v N 3 © «x 5 9° aV % 0® ', ' m®' w..'' flje ' Avv® ® .A ' uo AV 6 « 6 � S° 0 V 'v € i'' iV? � x «e V ° A,V° 9°°6 Sports Division ft t3 Right: Throwing his am up in triumph, tailback Brad Oresse reflects his team's success Wii 245 yards. Oressen was the secon leading rusher. He's a good stron runner. Said Coach Mike McKa Above: Gary Heusbourg looks on from the sidelines while getting a rest from the action Right: Coach Mike McKay shows concern about the outcome of the Jefferson game 114 rooibai) Below: Ram Greg Bagley p� opares to stop the opponents' Upcoming offensive play Football team comes up Above: WingbdCk Willis Jacox cheers on the defense Jacox led all scorers with 46 iKMnts: he also threw one touchdown pass to Mark Timpane against Richfield. Left: The defensive team •■els up. determined to put a haul! to Jefferson's offensive threat on the three-yard line The defense racked up rune goal-lir e stands during the season short he score: Kennedy 12. Minnetonka 19 with 2:30 lett on the clock. Kennedy had the ball on their own 20-yard line. On the sidelines sat a dejected John Wodnick. whose freshly broken ankle kept him from his quarterback duties. The situation: grim. Two reserve quarterbacks. Tom Connolly and Greg Kamleiter. helped the team to move downfield 78 yards. Then, with just seven seconds remaining, tailback Brad Dressen ran up the middle — only to come up a foot short of a possible win. Coming up short in three closely contested games made all the difference in a 3-6 season that just as easily could have been 6-3. The disappointment the team felt at Minnetonka was repeated in two other losses, to Jefferson by two points and to Edma West by one. Long before the season had begun. Coach Mike McKay knew the team would be built around Wodnick. He was the trigger man on offense. He made it go. said McKay. Without Wodnick. however, a season that might-have-been ... wasn't. Foot butt 115 Above: The Eagle defensive line comes into a huddle after losing ground to Jefferson Right: With the momentum going their way agamst Cooper. an aggressive Eagle offensive line gets ready to charge off the bait. Kennedy dominated inthe game, finishing with a 38 6 score Right: A fourth-period touchdown that put Kennedy ahead o! Jefferson. 21-19. draws the cheers of Tri-Captain Tim Fritchman Jefferson scored again, however, to take the game. 26-21 116 Football ome statistics are best forgotten; so it may be with the football team's 3-6 conference record. However, when some players look back on the frustrating season, they will cling to those statistics which, for them at least, will help to sweeten their memories. Split end Mark Timpane. for one. will have much to remember. A consistently dependable pass receiver. Timpane moved into Eagle record books as the all-time leading receiver with his 618 yards. Brad Dressen. too. will want to remember at least one particular game. He recovered a Burnsville fumble and ran it back 99 yards for a touchdown. Quarterback John Wodnick compiled solid statistics of his own. He threw for 701 yards and completed six touchdown passes. His efforts earned him All-Conference honors. Dressen. Timpane. and nose guard Tim Fritchman were awarded Honorable Mention recognition. This team was the youngest in Coach Mike McKay's Kennedy career; two sophomores and four juniors were starters. One of those sophomores. Willis Jacox. finished the season as the team's leading rusher with 388 yards, and his 46 points made him the leading scorer. With talent like that returning, more statistics, including the season record, may be more memorable after the next season. Football statistics soften record Above: A season riddled with mistakes lakes Us emotional toll on tackle I eo Mcitrol Above left: Quarterback John Wodnick is never oil duty, even on the sidelines Above right: A touchdown is in the making as John Wodnick runs for the I incoln end one Football U7 Right: Stacy Nelson shows the concentration it takes to develop an excellent throw-in. Nelson led the team as his tong throws brought him six assists during the year. Below: He's intent on controlling the ball. So it is that forward Tom Danneker uses hts aggressive style to beat two Burnsville opponents to an open ball Above: Concern for the team is evident on his face as Ward Coleman watches on the sidelines Above: Finding himself outnumbered. Darrel Thole fights for ball control. Thole scored in the Eagles' 3-1 victory over previously undefeated Burnsville. 118 Boys' Soccer Bolow: Being on a winning team makes tor smiles all around, as Chad Barthelemy and Mark Throndsen tind out, These two sophomores earned varsity positions this tall. Inexperience doesn’t hinder soccermen’s successful season raduation had decimated the starting lineup. Who was left from the 1979 team? Only Darrel Thole was back; only one of 11 starters could draw upon varsity experience as the team entered a new year. So it was that Coaches Jerry Peterson and Jim Klaseus were leary about the prospects of their boys’ soccer team. There was not an exceptionally talented player on the team, said Peterson. So what. then, was the key to an eventual winning record? As a whole. Peterson says, everyone on the team played like true champions. Providing the team with the edge needed for a 13-5-2 season was an especially efficient defense. led by Co-Captain Ward Coleman and goaltender Greg Larson. Larson accumulated nine shutouts during the season. Talent was one thing, but talent alone did not lift this team above a predicted mediocre record. They were great kids. said Peterson. They didn't let the fact that they were short on experience prevent them from coming out long on wins. Being tied for third in the conference, the boys went on to all only one game short of a State Tournament berth. When they lost 6-1 to Burnsville in the Region finals, the team's long-held hopes for State collapsed. The team reluctantly settled for second in Regions. HHH Above: The game will prove to be the last for seniors Dan Gifford and Co-Captain Darrel Thole. Their team was behind 6-1 in the Region finals against the eventual champs. Burnsville. Left: Trying to set up a score against Burnsville. Scott Enter moves the ball into the range of the goal while Ward Coleman and Tim Clifford move in for assistance Boys' Soccer19 Below: Hall time f.nds n Coaches Lynn Aaze and Ron _ t Cavanaugh reviewing strategy Pressure to win weighs Brown and as they of rest during time ot the Region final game against Jefferson. Below: Preparing herself to ss the bad. sophomore Susie berg displays her dribbling talents. Schu!t erg was one of the few sophomores to earn varsity playing time Above: A cold October day adds to the discomfort of a hard game for Julie Brown and Sue Dahl, Above: Fighting the Jefferson defender for control, center halfback Kara Rebeck tries to move the ball to forward Jamie Hogan during this conference match, Right: Losing is never enjoyable, but it’s even more painful when it's the Region final game that's been lost. Lisa Freund and Peggy Bauer feel the frustration of a 2-0 loss to Jefferson 120 Girls' Soccer •JLUJL ) suxy c( -vtj ( nJA 'lofjttroM frs J. eJfll Jl aaaSU? O l - A JlM l jyyp f , C MH 9 to be able -y ,., 4 . ft Below: Hoping to be able - _. r ' „ ' C I ft L to move into scoring position. Q_ JLusK AAASYn ” A cZ V ' W '' forward Susie Schuiberg races J. i „ If ) ' tSSTS S � 00,ie J QdJUt. Best of friends become winners in girls’ soccer mt does not happen easily or automatically. Just wearing the same uniform and playing the same game is only part of it. For a group of athletes to become a team, something else must happen. In this highly successful season for girls' soccer, that something special did happen. It was called friendship. They showed everything an athletic team can be. said Coach Lynn Aaze. They were everything. If you want a definition of a team, we were it. said Co-Captain Lisa Freund. That definition relied on friendship. We worked well together, and this was the key to our success. said Aaze. The friendships on the team were evident on the field and off. she said. And it was on those friendships that success was built. Success? Indeed. The 11-3-2 record placed the Eagles in third place in the highly competitive Lake Conference. The team was especially proud of holding the state's No. 1 team. Jefferson, to a 0-0 season game tie before losing 2-0 to the eventual State Champions in the Region finals. Strongest of the team’s assets was the defense, Aaze said, with Co-Captain Doris Graden. Kelly Holton. Katie Hunter. Kara Rebeck, and Freund. These individuals stood out on a team of talented players, according to Aaze. and it was the willingness of girls on all ability levels to be team oriented that made the difference in the season. Good coaching never hurt a good team, either. Every year since girls' soccer was introduced here. Coach Lynn Aaze has had her team into the championship rounds. Her overall record of 26-7-5 during the last four years earned her Coach of the Year recognition for 1980. So it was that soccer had many good things working for it this tall. Good spirit, positive friendships between players, and proven coaching talent added up to another winning season. Girls' Soccer 121 It isn't often that a team l__| has a good year at the same time as having a losing record. Yet that's what Coach Dawn Wells says was the case with girls’ gymnastics this winter. With just four seniors and one junior, the team lacked experience. The result was a 1-8 record. That record didn't come close to catching up with the team’s improvement throughout the year, however. “Each girl had her own individual goal. said Wells. She would work on a personal stunt, and her goal was to fit it into her routine. About 90 percent of the team's personal goals were accomplished. she said. Hindering the team right at the beginning of the season was an injury to Captain Sandy Weinberger. The team then looked to fine performances from Joy Hollenback and Sam Thomas to boost their morale. Everyone helped each other out. It was a close team. said Wells. And. records aside, it was a team that had a good year. Below: Showing her poise and posture. Eileen Etvidge performs on the balance beam. Below: Joy Hollenback begins to do her aerial cartwheel m perfect form. Performances like this one made Hollenback most valuable player on this year’s gins’ gymnastics team. Gymnasts reach individual goals Above: Swinging into the bar. Joy Hollenback shows the agility of a gymnast. Above left: Stretching her legs as far as possible. Mary Logeim displays her talent. 122 Boys' and Girls' Gymnastics L«ft: Steve Bfaun puts all his ettorts into completing his routine on the SKJe horse. Far Mb White performing on the parallel bars. Mike Boeser shows off his obvious strength. n most sports there are certain team goals that hopefully are reached by the end of the season. In gymnastics, however, athletes try to meet individual goals. Even so. there was one team goal that the boys did set this year. It was to beat Lincoln. In the two team's first matchup, the Eagle gymnasts fell short by a single point. That was enough to spur them on to come back and beat Lincoln three straight times when the teams met later in the season. Those wins figured heavily in a 5-5 record. Leading the team throughout the year was Captain Mike Boeser. who competed in the State Meet in the floor exercise, high bar. vault, and all-around events. Other State Meet competitors were Jeff Jones on the parallel bars and Steve Braun on the side horse. At least for those three boys, individual goals were certainly met. The team as a whole was satisfied, too. Just look at those three wins over Lincoln. Boys' and Girls' Gymnastics 123 Right: Eager to reach the finish. John Laymon and Scott Ruona display their running abilities. Below: Exhausted after a difficult race, Jenny Anderson crosses the finish line. Eersonal goals that were reached during the girls’ cross country season were not enough to help the team to achieve the goals that they were aiming at. Even though most girls on the team passed up their old record times, the team could only accumulate a 3 5 conference record. Injuries lay behind that disappointing record. Another reason for the team's problems was that not one of the girls could put together an individual record good enough to win All-Conference or All-State honors, something that would have insured a greater measure of success for the team. Their best runner proved to be a junior. Julie Thole. Even with the consistency of Thole and the team’s No. 2 runner, Lisa O’Shaughnessy. the girls could only defeat Edina West. St. Louis Park and Jefferson. Far right: Senior Rich Moore shows his form while running at Lake Nokomis Right: Working together on their forms. John Laymon and John Hoeve prepare for a race. Youth hurts runners he number of fans that showed up for a cross country race probably equalled the number of wins of this year’s team: zero. Despite the day-to-day training rigors the boys dedicated themselves to, the team's efforts did not result in a single victory. The result was a highly disappointing 0-8 record. One did not have to look far for reasons for such a record. The team was unusually young: only two seniors, Co-Captain Jeff Elasky and Rich Moore, were in the lineup. So it was that the boys turned to breaking their own individual records. Week after week, they watched the team go down to defeat. At least they could be proud when they beat their own personal times. 124 Boys' and Girls’ Cross Country Lett: Co-Captain Jett Elasky runs through the fields at Murphy-Hannrahan Park. Below: Showing aggressiveness, the girts' cross country team runs a strong pace betore the race begins Above left: Tom Pidde puts all his ettort into crossing the tinlsh line lirst. Left: Captain Ann Francis shows her stride as she races tor the fmish line. ! | Hrw. yuuVt yi j you. bc r 5c your o by five UxVh Tt?' OR ytt fWc a IK ■ ft f .a at , Wik Cr.f.) w DeJjt e oo X lvv c k Debbi'c - Mi'S5 X ( fioys' And Girts; Cross i v, 6 .1 si W cwu t CL yiL r J ,_ � V f 6 fa, .v Mv ! fat- u -V?, j � l jt ;0k 0 0 Right: Demonstrating proper technique. Kathy Gorski spikes the ball through her opponent's arms. Below: Debbie Jungwirth successfully bump-sets the ball Minda Kyznia looks on. u .as Minda Kuzrn U 1 ' tjUcVo. Uiy |� � k. U ports predictions (Vrr' never mean much; they're really only guesses. Results, after all. are what people look at. For the volleyball team, predictions did not match the results. Looking at a team Coach Laurie Johnson felt was superior to the conference champions she had coached in 1979, she thought she was in for the team's finest season. What no one could have predicted, however, was that the conference's competing teams would also be better than ever before. Kennedy's excellent team, in Johnson’s estimation, finally could do no better than to place third. Frustrating as that was to the team and coach, that high conference finish still stood as a testimony to the abilities of the team’s outstanding players. Stacey Jacobs, for instance, proved repeatedly to be the team’s strongest hitter. Debbie Jungwirth. only a sophomore, was a very reliable server, said Johnson. Jungwirth took on the team’s setting duties. Joining the consistent play of these girls were numerous unbelievable and unexpected plays from Sue McGinley. the wicked serves of Minda Kuznia. and the excellent blocking and hitting of Carol Johnson. When pulling these skills together, however, the team did prove to be unpredictable. In what the coach called a spectacular match , the Eagles beat 'Tonka, thus knocking them out of first and pulling Kennedy into a secure third. Nobody could have predicted the kind of excitement that flowed through the players' veins that night. Volleyball proves unpredictable ViA I w YvO , t vjA. . Above: With concentration Above: Mary Maliszews -X ( 'AUf' V U o v X'AV, evident on her face, senior demonstrates proper form i ' YC y Stacey Jacobs serves the ball - � — 126 VoNeybaU yV v-' Above: Mary Maliszewski demonstrates proper form as she prepares to serve the bail. Right: Soaring up for the block. Carol Johnson tips the ball while Kathy Gorski and Sue McGinley prepare for a return. Good blocking was an integral part of the team's success. Lett: With arms extended Co-Captam Min da Kuznia bumps the ball high to her teammates. Below: Coach Laurie Johnson stresses the proper strategy needed to win the next game. Above: Sophomore Debb e Jungwirth calmly sets the ball into the air as Minda Kuznia and Kathy Gorski prepare lor a possible drive. Jungwirth served as the team's main setter. VofleybaH '127 Right: Finding herseil tree. Julio Thole takes a jump shot from the comer. I hen they were good, they were ... well, rather good. But mostly, they were not so good. Ask any player about a 51-7 loss to a score-hungry team from Edina West. First-year Co-Coach Bergie Lang knew that a dismal 4-14 conference recof didn’t spell success. That didn’t stop Lang from G finding good in this p otherwise haunting year. In spite of games that could have been enoug to discourage just about any athlete. I don’t believe I ever saw a player quit; they all gave 110 percent all the time.” said Lang. “We may not have won as much as we would have liked but as a whole, the season was successful in all but that category. added Co-Coach Craig Kay. Only five experienced players were back this winter: Captains Mary Mansour and Kelly Holton, an Minda Kuznia. Lisa Freund, and Julie Thole. These girls weren’t enough to carry the team, however. We did not have enough girls with the necessary skills and ability to make a complete player.” said Lang. And it would have taken complete players to pull out big wins, wins that slipped away in the final seconds twice to Jefferson and once to second-place St. Louis Park. A win over Park would have been really big. It would have really built confidence in our team.’' commented Holton. Even so. this team was good at one very important thing: mustering team spirit. (3 Mansour knew what she would ) remember about this season. P Losses? Hardly. It would f be the “excellent attitude . and sense of togetherness of this group of girls.” Right: Senior Co-Captain Kelly Holton scrambles for possession of the loose ball Below right: Showing proper . Becky Heigeson shoots over her opponent's outstretched arm. Below: Usa Freund calls to one ol her teammates as she prepares to pass the baM. Girl cagers’ spirits high despite heavy losses 129 Girls' Basketball Left: Eyeing an opening In the defense. Becky Heigeson attempts to drive for a layup. Far left: Completing the last break, junior guard Ktm Fuller puts up a shot. Below: Co-Captain Mary Mansour drives to the basket in her attempt to make a layup. Left: Along with Coaches Bergte Lang and Craig Kay. Ann Beckman. Kim Fuller, and Lisa Freund anxiously watch the action taking place on the floor. OfL Girls' Basket ball 129 'vo -a, Cyi-O- UCU t -c C tcr’ t-,jP ' v QCVAA' cT v wu- i W� V|, UrcJcLB-s r yjtr up (_jCVtA - , ( crv � u xjt£ - h wu.( ki-c-i u -v v ort-. x. cUU -v . 7 c'rf„ x —cu — |V £va Vv_ Xj y-cjLQ P-Xf£«—0-Xk- . • cXo-1 C2 gtL v v rrvA fc 0€ V-v-. w tcL, Right: Powering a right arm freshman Rachefle Oison races toward the finish line. uvx j£W.O- lA J -£ kX Awyv v . . y-n ML X l StiX- C- C� lA_ 1 C. iccKi-r R g - Right: Shannon Tyree displays ••■••■•• ; ■•• ' • HMlglHltll finishes her back-flip Mini mm. Above: In the midst of a Crooked Lady, swimmers Pam Berger. Linda Esson, Eileen Elvidge. and Mary Cardeiii hold steady their positions. Right: Consulting juniors Kris Wiklund and Lisa Johnson. Coach Judy Halvorson reviews significant steps in the next routmo against conference team Edina West. 130 Gifts' Swimming Left: Pam Berger shows excellent underwater mobility as she does a Flamingo. Coach Don Specht told the girls to _____ go into the meet and have a good time. That’s just what the swimmers did in the Southwest Invitational. Their good time included winning six first-place medals in the 10 relay events in the tourney. The fun continued when the girls beat Lincoln for the first time ever. This team was noted for its spirit and close friendships. Specht said. Those factors came into play as the team cheered on Jeanette Tousignant during her heat in the 100-yard relay against Burnsville. She overcame her opponent in the last second to give Kennedy the win and to earn the piercing cheers of her teammates. The good times? They continued right up through a winning 9-4 season record. Girls’ swimming teams spring toward success hey were unified, and that made all the difference in the synchronized swimming season. Their finest year ever found the girls finishing in a first-place Lake Conference tie with St. Louis Park. Then in the State Meet the team came Abov left: During practice. Coach Don Specht motivates his team by waving one of the first-place ribbons won in the Southwest Invitational. Left: Rising for a breath breath of air. Laura Tousignant leads her team to victory. in fifth out of 13 teams. In a sport that once was little more than a club at Kennedy, the girls have learned team discipline, says Coach Judy Halvorson. Regular daily attendance at practices allowed the girls to work out routines while learning to work together. Those efforts resulted in wins over perenially strong teams from Edina East and West. In the conference, only Park was able to defeat them, while Stillwater topped the girls in a non-conference matchup. Leading the team in individual performances were Captain Pam Berger and Kris Wiklund. both All-Conference selections. Their routines blended with those of other talented and dedicated girls to bring synchronized swimming a measure of success it had never known before. That success was centered on an important lesson: by dedicating themselves as athletes, and by working together, the girls could end up the year as winners. Girls' Swimming 131 Right: One ot Ihe jobs ot a cenier is to clog up the lane Centers Brett Looney and Troy McCaUum do their |Ob correctly by stopping a Tonka player from making an easy layup Below: Senior Bill Curli floats through the air on a layup against Minnetonka Boys’ cagers defy predictions I I n paper, the boys' I I basketball team I I should have had the worst record in the league. There were, after all. no returning starters. Predictions were proved wrong, however, when the team finished seventh in a conference packed with experienced, powerful teams. We played in the toughest conference in the state.” said Coach Steve Strommen. Against such competition it wasn’t surprising, said Strommen. that this team with players of mixed grades — one sophomore, two juniors, and two seniors — found it difficult to put winning games together. I thought we could play with the better teams.” said Strommen. However, we kept beating ourselves with turnovers and lack of poise. On a team Strommen said consisted of 11 equal players.” one junior stood out by the end of the year. Scott Olson provided an anchor for the team to work around. One standout was not enough, however, to make for a winning season. 132 Hoys' Basketball Left: « 7 |iim.n TrOy McCollum goes above Ihe nm (« lay m an easy two points Far left: Co Captam Mil'll Timpano looks to� an open teammate to pass to Below: A Hiii Curb and Dane! Thole look on. sophomore Biett I ooney battles with a Tonka i ayei fiw a rebound under the basket Below: it in fiont on the Iasi break Ray Branch i de . toAa'd the basket Lett: Gun11Jed by ia defenders. Scoti Olson readies hiiiisetl to take .1 Jump shot Far left: Troy McCatlum posts up and calls lor the ball mi an out ot txMiiMts play ' . Riskefba1 133 Right: Center Troy McCallum prepares to shoot from inside the lane after getting a rebound Above: Junior Scott Olson makes a good defensive play by swatting away a BurnsviMe shot. Right: Going up and over a Minnetonka player. Bill Curti concentrates on his jump shot. almost miraculously — the conflicts that had beset the team disappeared. At the next practice, players showed that they enjoyed the game of basketball, instead of resenting it. Said Coach Steve Strommen. It’s a lot easier to practice after winning some games. After we beat 'Tonka, it felt as though we had won the State Championship, said Captain Bill Curti. The team did lose more games after that one win. but players’ attitudes were never again those of losers, not after that one very, very important win. At last, it actually happened. L__J The basketball team won a game. Seven times, the team had gone out onto the floor, facing a conference opponent. Seven times, the team had lost the game. And each time the rumblings in the locker room and on the practice floor became louder and meaner. When a team is losing, little problems quickly can become big problems; players and coaches start looking for reasons why the team is having trouble. Then came the season's eighth game, a contest against Minnetonka. What had been hoped for seven times before finally happened. By a score of 52-50. the game belonged to the Eagles. Suddenly — indeed. 134 Boys' Basket ball r x f '11 v. 3° Gc... C f r' r ♦ i� . s X V Sec' t v- ' «� V.) —1 « « v K,ie nc s Hx«- x 1 , l tvct. • C x cJ - ' ✓, “ 2 � oA ' w x+ ye c. f£f c rtcZs Winter teams seldom find wins Coach Jerry Peterson likes to L_J say that hockey is a game of inches. An inch here or there spells the difference between a puck that goes into the net and one that doesn't. That difference quickly is translated into wins and losses. Game after game, this team's inconsistency grew ever more obvious. Those inches may as well have been feet as the team gave up scores that everybody would just as soon forget. Peterson says that the team never really came to understand what it was to win. That basic lack of understanding stemmed back to these players' youth hockey days, he says, when they never experienced a winning season. Constantly finding themselves on the bottom of scores and records, these boys grew accustomed to playing good, but not good enough to win. Players would win a game, then follow immediately with an overwhelming loss to a comparable team. When they were ahead in a game, they played like winners, said Peterson. But. he added, the minute things didn't go their way. everything seemed to fall apart. Players just couldn't understand that it was possible to be behind in a game and still go ahead to win in the end. That, of course, was what spelled defeat more often than not in this hockey season. Pucks that missed the net early in a game all too often meant that the team thought they were doomed to lose even before they had given themselves a chance to win. Top: After scoring against Burnsville. Bob James celebrates with a jukxiant Matt Corr. Above: Sophomore goalie Scott McWilliams, makes a kick-out save in a game against Jefferson. Left: Being guarded by two players. 6'7 Brett Looney takes a jump shot along the baseline. Hockey I35 Above: In between periods of a hockey game. Stacy Nelson retlects back orrthe past period. Hockey Right: Concentration oil the ice is part of playing the game. too. Tom Sullivan and Ai Jackson give full attention to coaching instructions during a period break m the game. Far right: Doing what he does best. Keith Nelson slams a Lincoln opponent into the boards Below right: Greg Piehl tries to outmuscie his opponent and gain control of the puck Left: Pat Broisma skates up the tee with the puck as Bob James takes out a defender Below left: Before him he the trappings of a hockey player Inside his rmnd churns the realization that this could be his last game as a Kennedy player Senior Greg Piehl mulls over the importance of the first Region game, a game that saw the Eagles lose to Breck. 4-0. mn hockey, the ability to put out 100 percent effort is what separates a winning team from a losing one. It’s what separated the Eagles from most of the league during this season. An up-and-down start — a loss to Burnsville, then a win over St. Louis Park — was followed by seven straight losses. Finally, the team pulled out another victory, again over St. Louis Park. As they continued through the season, the hockey players did show some improvement. Their record didn't change much, but their overall statistics did. Players improved in shots on goal, penalty killing, and the power play. They still had trouble with the most important statistic of all, keeping their opponents from scoring while being able lo score against them. The players had it in them to win. but they just weren’t able to bring it out,” said Coach Jerry Peterson. He thought the problem was resolving itself when, in the middle of the season, the team set goals they said they were determined to meet. They would improve shots on goal, shorten their goals against average, and improve their goals for average. Those goals were mostly not met. however. The result was a 4-11-1 record and a first-game loss in Region playoffs. Never before had a Kennedy hockey team lost out that early in the playoffs, but then, never before had a hockey team suffered a season quite as frustrating as was the case in the winter of 1980-81. inability to reach goals Left: The game takes its tofl on sen-or Brian Johnson C V its tofl on senvx Br.an Johnson Soaked with sweat and drained o! energy. Johnson rests up before it s tura to get back on the ice for andkher period Hockey m Pucksters defeated by Below: Hooking his opponent's arm and looking for a possible bar is senior Gary Heusbourg Heusbourg captured the 167-pound championship in the Individual Region Tourney Right: Tim Fitchman chests John Ziegler ol 'Tonka to his back for yet another pm Fntchman was dominant af his 185-pound weight class, advancing to Individual State competition I eing No. 1. The D I State Champions. 1 iThP best. There’s no feeling in the world to compare with it. The 30-13 win over Apple Valley that gave the wrestlers the 1980 State Class AA team title must stand as one of the most important and most memorable in Kennedy's athletic history. But one can only dwell on that win. on that feeling, for so long. There's always some other team just waiting to bump off No. 1. Such was the case in this season's first encounter when the team suffered its first dual meet loss in over a year. That loss didn’t hinder the team, however Wrestlers quickly realized that being No. 1 isn't an easy thing, and that they had to work hard to create a record that would belong to this team. They could not rest on reputation So it was that they bounced back to win the next 16 straight dual meets In the process, the team captured the Lake Conference and Region 6AA team championships for the fourth consecutive year Ten wrestlers — Chris Lembeck. Steve Breyette. Blake Bonjean. Scott Sturgeon. Mike Lembeck. Dave Wiklund. John Morgan. Dave Anger. Gary Heusbourg. and Tim Fritchman — won individual All-Conference honors. Coach Dave Arens, meanwhile, was adding to his six-year record of 100-11. easily the best in Kennedy's history. When the team left for their fourth consecutive State Tournament bid. it didn't matter to them that they were rated fourth. They remembered last years' ratings, and they remembered that they had come home No. 1. That's what they set out to do one more time. Wrestlers seek top spot again 138 W esihng Left: Putting the squeeze on his opponent is senior Co-Captain John Morgan He brought an unblemished record into State individual competition alter qualifying at 155 pounds Below: Blake Bonjcan holds on as time ticks by in the Region match that put him into State Above: Getting good leverage on a bar against Cooper's Brad Roles is senior Co-Captam Mike Lembeck Despite a persistent knee iniury. Lembeck finished third in Regions Above left: Dave Wiklund executes a crank frail on his way lo a Region championship in the 138-pound weight class Wiktund's lust State Meet entry came back in e ghth grade Left: Stacking his opponent and getting near-fall points is senior Scott Sturgeon A Region championship at it? pounds put Sturgeon into State Individual competition lVresr ing 139 Below: Using his favorite ptnnmg combination in a consolation match. Tim Fritchman attempts to corkscrew Dan Haltberg ot Little Falls to his back Far below: Tracy Wadding attempts to turn his Elk River foe with a crank hall Wadding came up short, however, as did the team in the semifinals of the State Tourney, losing 7A-22 Above right: Dave Wiktund looks for a bar against Jerry Zeman of Owatonna in the State Individual Tournament Wiktund went on to become Kennedy's fourth State Champion Right: Escaping from St Paul Johnson’s Scott Dyer is Gary Heusbourg in this 167-poond State Individual championship match Heusbourg earned second-place honors Far right: Chns I embeck looks for near-tall points alter getting a gramby rotl against Fridley's Jim Koonce lembeck's •? win was the Eagles' first step toward a third-place trophy 140; WrcSfhng Left: Alter the team's third-place State Tourney win over Fridley. ?5-20. Co-Captams John Morgan and Mike l.embeck join Coach Dave Arens in displaying the trophy Below: Scott Sturgeon attempts to turn two-time individual State Champion Todd Guse o� Austin. Sturgeon lost the match. S-? Below: Dave Anger watches intently as the dual team score tightens against Elk River Anger was aware that the match would be decided by a couple points either way Wrestlers realize state dream It’s a dream every athlete secretly harbors. More than anything else in his high school athletic career, he would like — love — to participate in a state tournament. That dream has taken on a form of reality for wrestlers, for the team has qualified for State Wrestling Tourney competition during each of the last four years. And each year, the Wrestlers have brought back a trophy and medals to prove their worth This year's third-place trophy came as the result of wins over Moorhead. 33-10. and Fridley. 25-20; a 24-22 loss to Elk River in the semifinals kept the team out of the championships. Adding a further measure of excitement this year were State Individual Championships won by John Morgan, at 155 pounds, and Dave Wiklund. at 138. Along the way to earning their place in the state wrestling spotlight, the team posted statistics hard to match anywhere in Minnesota. The team outscored all opponents 623-211. giving up just 34 points in the conference. Combined varsity records of 265-63-4 helped to boost Coach Dave Arens' six-year record to 104-19. Anchored in the reality of hard work, skill, and dedication, those statistics added up to yet another State dream come true Left: Working over his Fridley foe is senior John Morgan Morgan captured the State Championship at tSS pounds while compiling a record of 34-0 Wrestling 141 Right: Captain Curt Petersen picks up his pace as he enters a turn. Below: Racing against the clock. Dave Swanson competes In the downhill slalom event. Below: Mustering every ounce of concentration he has. Ah Awad attacks the course. Above: Turning into the flags as quickly as he can. Troy Gustafson works for a fast time. Right: Weaving in and out of the flags. Matt McDonald races for the finish line Far right: Freshman Barb Jaeger maintains her balance as she leans into a turn. Jaeger's well-developed skills and poise helped her to win second-place honors at the State Ski Meet. 142 Skung t wasn't much of a winter for snow. Therefore, it wasn't much of a winter for cross country skiing. In terms of individual and team successes, this really wasn't the winter for cross country skiers. Only a scattering of skiers had much of consequence to look back on when the season was finished. Leading the Kennedy boys in meets were Captain Curt Petersen and Ken Anselmin and Dale Sedgwick. For the girls. Captain Ann Francis and Jamie Hogan usually came out on top. Finishing on top on this team and on top in meets were two very different things, however. The boys went winless all season long, while the girls won just a single meet. They did manage to come out ahead when they took on Jefferson’s skiers. Things didn't go any better at Regions, either. The team's top finishers. Petersen and Hogan, each placed 24th, thus capping off a season that lacked luster as well as snow. Skiers claim individual honors Skiing, after all. is an individual Isoort. Even though skiers compete on a team, they're really out there as individuals. So it was that while the boys' and girls' downhill ski teams had dismal records — 1-10 for the boys' and 2-9 for the girls — a couple of individuals still brought a measure of attention to the sport that hasn't been seen at Above: Impatiently striving to reach the finish line, before the rest of his opponents, senior Dan Lind shows the exhaustion that overcomes cross country racers. Kennedy for at least six winters. Coach Dick Anderson delighted in the high-ranking performances of two young skiers, freshman Barb Jaeger and sophomore Troy Gustafson. Both led their teammates all during the winter, and both moved into Minnesota skiing prominence at the State Ski Meet. Jaeger’s first-place finish in girls' Regional competition was followed by second-place individual honors at State. She missed the top spot by just two-hundredths of a second. For the boys Gustafson consistently came out ahead. He held up under Regional pressures to finish fifth; at State, he came in sixth. While the boys' and girls’ teams lacked enough experienced skiers to bring in many wins, the strength of young skiers like Jaeger and Gustafson caused Coach Anderson to relish the future. Left: Keeping her skis straight in the tracks, senior Ann Francis works on developing the strong pace she will need to come out ahead at the end of a lengthy race. Skiing 143 Right: Powerful shoulder muscles carry Co-Captain Sieve Eggan through the water as he competes in a backstroke event. Eggan was one of but four seniors on the team. Below: With his arms in lull extension. Tim Nelson glides through a butterfly rac . Below right: Co-Captain Tom Phelps turns for a breath during a freestyle event. Bottom right: Coming up for air. Tim Nelson pulls ahead in a butterfly race. Small team drowns swimmers The answer was simple: the team 1 just needed more swimmers. We didn’t have any depth on the team.” said Co-Captain Steve Eggan. “We definitely did not have a lack of talent. It's just that we needed more bodies on the team to be consistent.” said Eggan. Senior swimmers — boys like Eggan on the backstroke. Tom Phelps in the freestyle, and Steve Walinga in the breast stroke — helped the team to some respectable wins. Most memorable among those victories was a come-from-behind win over Richfield. 86-84. and a first-place finish in a meet with Edison and Chaska. We knew at the beginning of the season that we weren't going to win too many meets, said Eggan, so we set our goals for good Regional times. Those times, said Eggan. reflected the achievement of personal goals ... even if the team didn’t have enough swimmers to ever be a threat. With such a small and young team. I think we were pretty successful. said Eggan. 144 Boys' Swimming 4 9-8 record. A ho-hum season? It should have been. Not so. says Mary Mansour. How could it be when what we remember are those two come-from-behind victories over Lincoln? Indeed, there was enough excitement in those two wins to make up for an otherwise hum-drum season. The first time the two teams met. Lincoln was ahead 14-4 in the fifth inning. Inspired by two grand-slam home runs by Sam Thomas — in the same inning, yet — the team pulled ahead to win 22-14. Their next surprise victory came when Lincoln was ahead 9-1 in the last inning of the second matchup. Again, the Eagles rallied, scoring 10 runs in the last inning to win. 11-9. Wins like those helped players to forget their inconsistency and to remember spring as a time of ... good times. Left: Hoping «o catch a foul ball. Co-Captain Mary Murray dives for the catch Wins overcome record Above: Putting all her effort Into her swing. Mary Mansour connects with the ball Left: After making contact with the ball. Sue Peterson follows through with her swing. bo � - Her concern,at™ Kara Rebeck to a pitch. ncia. 30j -the. her vX!29 Wwouflh V r©teases th«%? � Peterson A CA 5rn Plato, 'vy � � « Folio , wiryji. WA gy Wyjuuy vj UiO- Id . tC lXi Right: Running hard as he rounds third base, shortstop Bill Curti � s on his way to adding a run to the Eagles’ 4-3 final Salley in the State Tournament game with Grand Rapids. Below: Brian Johnson sets himself into position against St Ctoud Apollo In the State Tourney. Above: Firing yet another strike against a Grand Rapids batter is pitcher Tom Dubay. Right: Second baseman Tom Kelly squares off to lay down a bunt in early State Tourney action. 146 Baseball Left: Leaping high tot a line shot hit by a Lincoln player is Co-Captain Paul Bauer, an AU-Conterence selection Kennedy outlasted Lincoln. 4-2, in this conterence contest Below: Patiently waiting for the opportunity to enter the game is Jim Johnson Baseball makes it to State again Above: Even a coach is entitled to his dreams. Watching his fourth State Tournament team in 15 years. Buster Radobach contemplates the prospect of bring ng back yet another trophy f team success is to to be measured by State Tournament participation, then baseball would head the list of Kennedy athletics. Last spring’s third place State Tournament finish marked the fourth time in the school’s 15 years that the team has qualified for State. Buster Radebach has been head coach each season. Accounting for the success of this 1980 team was sound defense and excellent pitching Dominating the pitching staff were two juniors. Tom Dubay with a 5-2 record, and John Merritt, with a 3-1 record and an especially low earned run average of 1.02. Only one thing slowed down the Eagles at times; that was hitting. Hits came all too infrequently; the team averaged just 5.6 hits per game. Saving the team were clutch hits that seemed to come just at the right time. Captain Paul Bauer supplied much-needed power hitting as he came up with five home runs and 18 runs batted in. Bauer. Dubay. and catcher Tom Walters were accorded All-Conference honors for their efforts. With stronger hitting this team may have finished first in the Lake Conference, instead of second (behind St. Louis Park), according to Radebach. Even so. the 16-7 record was the third best all-time record for the team, in a sport that has been in more state tournaments than has any other Eagle team. Baseball U7 Right: With determination evident on her face. Kaia Carlson sets her feet in the blocks and awaits the sound of the gun. Carlson helped to lead the team into the Region finals. s an individual sport track gives boys a greater chance to develop their individual talents than is the case in many other sports. Team goals must also be taken care of. though that usually happens if individuals are able to reach their own goals. To an extent, that is what happened in boys’ track last spring. Several individuals excelled, and that helped the team to place eighteenth in State Tournament rankings. In the hurdles event Al Clark qualified for state competition. With him at State were Darren Wolke. Mark Timpane. and Jim Neyers, who. with Clark, competed in the 400-meter relay event. That foursome earned silver medals for their second-place finish. Performances of individuals like those four helped preserve track's reputation for achievement. Track reaches new dimensions arsity. The very term usually is used synonymously with ‘‘junior and senior , for varsity teams are thought of as being upperclass teams. Except in girls’ track. That sport has found that underclass competitors — freshmen and sophomores — can be every bit as important to team success as older girls. Last season's third- place conference finish was due mainly to contributions from underclass girls, according to Coach Craig Kay. Indeed, only one senior ranked in the team’s top ten point getters. Following sophomore Julie Thole’s high total of 108 points was senior Penny Jacox with 104; Kaia Carlson, a sophomore, matched that total. While nobody managed to qualify for State Meet participation. Coach Kay still could be pleased with the five new team records set last spring. He could be encouraged, too. from the fact that only two of the girls setting those records. Jacox and Ann Francis, were upperclassmen. More records may fall as last season's young team gains varsity experience. 148 Boys' And Girls' Track 'vWxcW., .CtfJL OdAJ C A. OJ X £X_ UoJr Left: With perfect timing an3 execution. Juke Thole hands off the baton to Julie Piehl ftAsPCrr vWuTAX. VT SL Va3 J V TI OvpA VY Oodk C vvodWrrtO3 O J T) fW fc V V uctul. u aJLP £ 3 Kxk .X tuL . PWnd uocr iA txe_ -VK-V'- - x Kcfi£- +T3 . Aux , x. - V - XiOcJn Ck ( uCL _e vAxC JisM-0 jpo Ro yvjN_5i-A • Vc taking the first- r 0 rv i . title in the 440-yard relay tOJUVl ite competition. Mark Timpane. , place in State competition. Marx iimpane. . r Al Clark. Darren Wolke. and Jim a y V Av Neyers proudly display their VJ lv -A-'« x hard-earned gold medals. — • 1 iwiu-WiWU yUfU %0 cx£L£ vCl « It i£) Above: Teresa Henrickson has plenty of room to spare when she clears the high bar. Far left: His smooth hurdling technique gives Al Clark an edge in competition. Lett: Dana Christian shows the style and concentration that are needed to be a good vauller. Boys' And Girls' Track 149 Uu X$0 i I KV I ipiu uMA . aaJt cUA (iA W b 20. V loo nm ) u e'oJ 'ho oad jiW). I V ‘ mojbjzb uph f ? 03 42 2 Mo Kirihara shows her style and form as she foUows through with her backhand. A third-year arsity player. Kirihara servod as team captain. Below: Keeping his eye on the ball. Brad Beck prepares to return a low baseline shot his opponent. Beck's abilities I fcavo him a spot on the varsity s ad 38 a sophomore. Ay Above: Senior Ann Beckman demonstrates proper follow-through technique as she returns the ball Right: Keeping his eye fixed on the bail. Pete Kirihara attempts to return a serve. to wj iQ ■ Q H u-4a £i y S. MWi atiJmA9 qaX $Aa£ . C ca - I lW MAficP ‘kvM H llo H u £A_C GdbjCtiuL HAp up - l-S L px I M-WJb. bimlM n u id ‘ ' i£p 6 1 O JO f VK Lt(H oJbjjQLL.f PUJ, sujC !' Above: With concentration on her face. Tammy Wilson sets up to return the ball to her opponent. Above left: Running tor a dilticult shot. Chad Brekke puts all hrs ettort into his backhand. Left: Straining for a hard-hit ban. junior Debtxc Michel demonstrates her forehand shot. ow does it feel to lose? Ask a member of the girls tennis team. With an 0-9 conference record and a first-round Region rout, the girls lacked what it took to be winners in a conference loaded with tennis talent. At other Lake schools private lessons and enclosed courts were common. Not so at Kennedy. So it was that when they came up against a team like Edina East or Minnetonka, the Kennedy girls came up short. 7-0 short. Coach Blake Jaskowiak found pleasure in the progress of the team's top five players: Ann Beckman. Lorene Nelson. Lisa Elander. Heidi Habeck, and Jan Kirihara. His goals, of course, included a winning season for the first time in the sport's history. Instead, winning was limited to just two non-conference team matches and a scattering of individual wins. H QJUlekVhJi ow thingWent one day were not indicative of how things would go the next in boys' tennis. That's because some days everything would go right: other days, nothing seemed to work. So it was that the team stroked its way to an unimpressive 2-14 season marked by haphazard performances. bricu.o � oTZ—le£ k those by Chad Brekke and ) Dave Wiggins: they won r ' in doubles in the South r __ Metro Tournament. Most Ja A impressive of all during l U-Q the season was Brad flfaZJcQK. (XQ.X Beck, just a sophomore. Q when he won the Region I Overall, however, the { I Q A tearu could,, coree up withM 60? , j , jxxjjt? a cspQ ) seasons ■ the necessary big points. Netters undergo losing Boys' And Girls' Tennis W Eheir roster showed that they were out of their league even before they played their matches. With just one senior, three juniors, and three freshmen, the girls' golf team lacked the experience needed to be a contender in the competitive conference. That inexperience showed in a 2-8 record. Coach Myron Olson preferred to overlook the record and to concentrate on what the team learned during three tournaments. 13 matches, and 22 practice rounds. I was glad to see the progress that took place during the season, noted Olson. Lisa Elander. he said, made especially good progress in the latter part of the season. She posted the lowest score of the season, 48 strokes for nine holes against Richfield. Their 200 total strokes set a new team record for a match when the girls went against Park Center. Other strong moments in an otherwise weak season found Olson encouraged by Nancy Elander's low score for the team — 108 strokes at Braemar — in the Regional tourney, and Sue Aardahl’s low of 116 in the Silver Springs Tournament. What encouraged him the most, however, was the fact that these girls were juniors. Below: During a good season, freshman Joy Hollenbacfc pauses to line up her putt. Hottenback medalled for her team with a 119 at the conference meet at Braemar. Golfers’ results reflect widely varying abilities Shey could have been better. Even so. they still were the school's best golf team in Kennedy's 16-year history. It may seem unfair for a coach to be disappointed in a 7-2 conference record and a second-place finish, especially when the golfers' only losses came at the hands of the league's traditional leaders, those from the two Edina teams. Yet disappointed is what Coach Ron Peterson was. That's because he felt his golfers could have been much better than they proved to be. if only they could have played with greater consistency. As one of the team's captains. Rich Kroenke medalled four times in the team's seven conference wins. Meet after meet. Kroenke and teammate Jim Sorenson were counted on to post the lowest individual scores, thus helping to carry the team to victory. What frustrated Peterson the most was watching these boys, two of the finest golfers the school has ever had, fail to make it to the State Golf Meet. Even so. Peterson was still pleased with their play, as well as that of boys like Jeff Peer and Dan McCalvy. Indeed, he did have much to be pleased about in this, golf's finest season. (jdbdp A , t - i cJi v nmJ) v(fc ) I I LUafl? 'J A. I I 7 , iAjUJ? W fa I A .—- PP jula 3« ixla£y u e aJ tcf od- .oi , Left: Taking time to get a took at the break of the green. Jim Sorenson squats behind his putt. 5b Left: During a practice round. Coach Ron Peterson takes time to talk to Don Wanous about his game. Above: Keeping her head over the ball on the tenth hole. Debbie Olson tees off. Left: Tri-Captain Mark Borman concentrates on the ball white keeping a smooth putting stroke. Borman was a three year letter winner for the boys' golf team. Above: Concentrating on h s par putt on Dwan's third hole. Jim Sorenson keeps his head down. Boys' And Girls' GoiU 153 VARSITY BOYS’ SOCCER — Front row: Davk) Moerko. Dave Esson. Dan Gilford. Tip Tipton. Scon Enter. Greg Larson. Van Stoddard. Jell Henselor. Chad Brekke. Ward Coleman. Darrel Thole. Bruce Redepennirtg. Paul Meuw.ssen Row 2: Coach Jerry Peterson. Lance Hartliel, Tim Clifford. Darren Re-detzko. Tom Dannekor. Greg Richard. Gary Anger. Stacy Nelson. Tom Boeser. John Barthelemy. Greg Snyder. Pat Martin. Mark Throndsen. Mike Bateman. Scott Hoeppner. Dan Kent varsity boys- soccer Region nftk itcond Conference rank: third J win . 9 loaeee, 2 bee Team JFK Opp. Team JFK Owtuth Cathedral 0 Robblnadala 0 Minnetonka 0 Waahburn 0 RIcMtald 0 Coopar 2 Orono 0 Edina Waal 1 Armatrong 1 Lincoln 1 Edina Eaat 0 Wayxata 3 Jeffereon 2 Lindbergh 1 Burnevllle 1 Roeemont 1 St. Louie Park 1 Joftaraon 2 Eiaanhowar 1 Burnavllle 1 Opp. Varsity Boys’ Soccer JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ SOCCER — Front row: Joe Win. James Sliwinski. Mike 8ateman, Darren Redetzke. Van Stoddard. Scott Hoeppner. Mike Fin-nerty. Rick Casey. Row 2: Coach Jim Klaseos. Terry O'Konek. Greg Snyder. Mark Throndsen. Chuck Roth. Gary Anger. Pat Martin. Dan Kent. Steve Morin JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' SOCCER 1 win. 7 loaaaa. S Uaa Taama JFK Opp. Coopar 0 3 Edina Waal 0 Lincoln 0 Wayxata 0 0 Lindbargh 0 0 8L Lout Park 0 0 Eiaanhowar 2 0 Burnaville 1 • Armstrong Joftaraon Edina laat 1 Richnald 1 Mlnnatonka 0 Robblnadala 2 2 SOPHOMORE BOYS' SOCCER — Front row: Bill Bach. Mike Brazil. Mike Clark. Derrick Churchward. Tuan Nguyen. Doug Johnson Row 2: Coach Dave Arens. Scott Me Wiliams, Kraig Nowell. Jim Hartmann. David Elvidge. Cody Gustafson. Bret Running. SOPHOMORE BOYS' SOCCER 11 arlna. 9 k aaoa. 2 tlaa JFK Opp. Orono Armtrong Edina Eaal St. Lou la Park Waahburn Coop f Edina Waat Lincoln St. Paid Academy Undbargh Wayxata 154 Teams FRESHMAN BOYS’ SOCCER — Front row: Kenny Tipton. Craig Dahlen. Daniel Aul. Gary Hake. Brian BechtokJ. Steve Kuebn. Tom Buflke. Jett Mios. Craig Bauman. Dan 8auer. Eric Johnson. Row 2: Coach Jett Tamanaha. Randy Sorenson. Chuck Strack. Scott landa. Sarung Phang. Dale Sedgwick. Kip Stark. Mark Hoaglund. Paul Spies. John Reuder. Mark Bonjean. Mike Peterson. Ninh Nghe. Mmh Quach. Chris Lembeck ONIcial icoim war. not recorded by th achool Varsity Girls’ Soccer VARSITY GIRLS’ SOCCER — Front row: Jamie Hogan. Debbie Bloom. Megan Areans. Susie Schul-berg. Dons Graden. Michelle Lembeck. Sue Dahl. Laura Moebus. Chris Bauer Row 2: Kelly Holton. Katie Hunter. Kara Rebeck. L«sa Freund. Julie Brown. Peggy 8auer. Robin Johnson. Jenny Reuder. Mary Zack. Coach Lynn Aaze VARSITY QIRLS' SOCCER CoT aranc rank: Ihlrd 11 win . ] lo a . 2 Ha Taama JFK Opp. Minn tonhB 9 0 Richflald • 0 Jaflaraon 0 0 Edina Eaal 2 1 SL Lou.. Park 4 0 Edina W t 1 1 W.yxat. 2 0 Edina Eaal 2 0 Jaflaraon 1 2 Burn, villa 2 2 Lincoln 0 1 klinnalonka 4 2 Richflald S 0 SL Loom Park 2 0 Lincoln 2 1 Jaflaraon 0 2 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS’ SOCCER — Front row: Sharon Moore. Nancy Knase. Mary Halaska. Kaia Carlson. Patti Klock, Mary Driver. Andrea Ar-seneau. Shelly Hotfman. Jane Hotter. Robin Schluter. Row 2: Coach Mary Powers. Cathy Kano. Jenny Knight. Julie Vavrosky. Krista Behrendl. Kathy Pierce. Joy 8rekke. Kari Larson, Rita Boe. Becky Breitbarth. Missy Nelson. Lisa Belor. Official acoro war nol racordad by lh achool Teams 155 VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front row: Cody Holton. John Gurry. Tim Evavofd. Steve Haglmd, Todd Ar-seneau. Nek Pekarek. Curt Lembcck. Darren Woike. David Hotman, Todd Scharber. Scott Chapman. Tim Neyers Row 2: Steve Waitings. Mark Tim-pane. Don Egeberg. Brad Dressen. Gary Hues-bourg. John Shroyer. Joe’. Wilson. Dave Beckman. Dave Wiklund. Terry Schouvie'ier, Greg Kamloiter. Greg Bag.’ey Row 3: Rob Lindquist. Tim Fritchmen. Scott Schoaf. Mark Swenson. R ch Hamann. Scott Halott John Wodnick. Joe Braun. Pat Brolsma. Kevin Peterson, Lee Meitrodt. Steve Coulter. Duane Wienke Row 4: Brad Sanner, Dave Anger, Todd Miller, Troy Thomas. Mark Rod. Tom Hedberg, Craig Lindbloom. Steve Anderson. Todd Stahl. John Morgan. Marty Bakko. Tom Connolly, Pat Lau VARSITY FOOTBALL Conference rank: eevenlh 1 wine, 0 loeeet Town JFK Burneville 13 Jeffereon 24 Lincoln 24 Edina Weal 20 SI. Louie Park 20 Cooper 3S Minnetonka 12 Richrield t Edina Eaal 0 ° « 20 10 21 0 0 10 21 27 Varsity Football SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL — Front row: Kurt Chelgren. Pat Swetaia. Tony MaGee. Troy Hirdier. Chris Korkowski. Evan Church. Bnan Petersen. Mike Wegner Row 2: Rick Treseier. John Makeia. Steve Otteson. Darryl Skoy. Lee Simmons. Greg Ross-mann, Tim Cunningham. Greg Stevens. Jon Henry. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 0 wine. 0 loeeet Team JFK Opp Edina Eael 8 12 w.. — itl - ■urnavmv 12 20 Jeffereon 1 30 Lincoln 12 20 St. Louie Park 0 14 Edina Weal 0 2 Cooper 14 10 Minnetonka 0 14 Richfield 0 24 Sophomore Football BOYS’ GYMNASTICS — Front row: Mike Johnson. Bob Moon, Andy Leininger. Blaine Stephenson. Nick Kus . Mike Rhedin. Peter Terry. Joe 8uck. Bill Braun. Mike Lawrence. Jim Wolt. Row 2: Coach Mark Howell. Kyle Kooiman. Coach Dale Weiss. Mike Boeser. Jell Jones. John Kampa. Scott Gils-rud. Rick Pope. Dave Carlson. Jim Honebrink. Marty Ballou. Jay Hansen. Jell Walker. Steve Braun. David Horb. Coach Duane Hoecherl BOYS' OYMNASTICS Conference rank: third Region rank: forth 5 wine. 5 loeeee Teem JFK l3£ Jeffereon 100.47 Burnevltle 123.40 112.90 Fridley 100.30 75.18 Edina Eeel 117.23 05.45 Edina Weal 117.23 113.10 Lindbergh 117.23 01.73 Armatrong 12X01 132.1 Lincoln 113.00 111.00 Oteoo 100.30 11225 Perk Center 123.05 14220 Boys’ Gymnastics 156 Teams Varsity Volleyball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front row: Kris Wik-lund. Sydney Luckow. Brenda Konik. Stacey Jacobs. Minda Kuznia. Carol Johnson. Row 2: Debbie Jungwuth. Lesfae Beck. Vicki Lind. Mary Maiis-zewski. Kathy Gorski. Sue McGmtey. Coach Laurie Johnson. VARSITY VOLLEYBLL Contoranco rank: third tj win . • lotto Tt m JFK SfS LtktTlIlt 1-W Lincoln 5-10-11 14-11-14 Orono IS-IS 2-13 Richlitld 11-10-1 14-0-12 Editon 1S-1I 10-14 Albtrl Lta 10-14 17-1 Mlnntlonkt 18-1 11-4 Lincoln 14-7 14-11 Armstrong 81. Loui Park 11-S 14-18 U-20 5-14 10-14 17-14 Edina Watl 11-1 14-14 JtfTtrton 15-14-14 14-4-7 Edina Eatl 12-4 14-14 Laktrlllt 12-J 14-14 i::,?n 14-14 14-14 S-1J 0-14 f ittnhowtr 14-10 10-14 Lindbergh Burnsville 13- 10-4 14- 14 14-11-14 2-14 Mlnnttonka 14-14 4-11 Junior Varsity Volleyball JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front row: Sue Schoen. Brenda Konik. Butty Standing. Sydney Luckow. Dawn Dillon. Eileen Prtndle Row 2: Lon. Hedlke. Kris Wikiund. JuLe Piehl. Jane Stemmetz. Vicki Lmd. Sandy Frederick. Coach Laurie Johnson JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Conltrtnct rank: third S win . 11 lotatt T am JFK Opp. Lak Tllla 10-15 10-18 Lincoln 13-10-11 18-13-10 Orono 10-10 2-13 Richfield 10-18-17 7-11-10 Armstrong 1-4 10-14 SI. Lovl Park 21-18 10-10 flirtrtHftidiit 14-14 10-10 Edina W l 14-15 10-14 Jtfltrton 18-13-14 0-14-4 Burnanllt 10- IS 17-10 Minnalonka 18-10-7 0-10-10 B-Squad Volleyball B-SQUAO VOLLEYBALL — Front row: Lisa Lamg. Shelly Rogers. Kristin Settorgren. Julie Eck, Kathy Berge Row 2: Vivien Castro. Kim Darwin. Dorothy Anderson. Rose Wollm, Lmda Rad� mecky S-SOUAO VOLLEYBALL J win . 10 lot T m JFK Opp L k vlll 13-18 14-14 Lincoln 7-4 14-1 Orono 14-7 14-14 Rtchflold 2-4 14-14 Armstrong 1-2 14-14 81. Lou I Park 14-18 5-5 Robblnadala 18-18-18 14-13-14 Edina W l 18-13-14 12-14-14 J N r on 14-13-14 15-14-1 Edm E tl 14-18-14 14-15-14 Llndbtrgh 13-17 14-10 BurntTlIlt 3-14-13 10-5-13 Minnalonka 17-14-S 10-10-10 Teams 157 BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: Tony Persaud. Robort Powers. Scott Ruona. Rich Moore. John Hoeve Row 2: Jett James. Jett Elasky. Tom Pidde. John Laymon. Chuck Bradford. Coach Bob Brotzol. •orr cross country Conference rank: eighth 0 wine, S loeeee Teem JFK Opp. Edina Weel SO IS Minnetonka 99 17 Burnavllle SO 15 St. Loula Park 44 1$ Richfield 4S 17 Edina Eaet 34 23 Lincoln 44 17 Jeflereon 39 20 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL — Front row: So- phally Phang. Peggy Swenson. Colleen Wegner. Rhonda Cassens. Holly Duis. Barb Brasket Row 2: Sharon Danielson. Debbie Wolke. Raeiene Chapman. Hope Howard. Barb Peters. Jill Olson. Jackie Juengel. Lori Love Row 3: Pat Wodnick. Katie McChesney. Lori Carlson. Wendy Lee. Lisa Brolsma. Martha Nelson. Nancy Standing. Karin McNamee. Judy Richardson. Coach Eve Wickstrom. Freshman Volleyball FRESHMAN VOILEYSALl 11 wine. 7 loeeee Team JFK Jeflereon 19-13-19 Jeflereon 19-19 Mi. — II _ | 19-19 Nicoll«l 7-9 Tonka Eaal 12-1S-7 Tonka Eaat 7-S Richfield Weal IS-19 Richfield Weal 4-19-19 MetcaH 19-19 Metcalf 19-14-19 Richfield Eaal 19-19 Lincoln 10-14 Tonka Weal 19-19 Tonka Weel 19-7-11 Edina Weal 1S-1S Edina Weet IS-10-7 Edina Eaal 19-19 Edina Eaat 19-19-19 Opp. 1ft-1S-12 19-12 10- 13 IS-IS 1S-7-1S IS-IS 9-7 1S-7- 11- 3 4-1S-S 10-S IS-IS IS-IS 1ft-IS-IS IS-IS Ift-IS-IS 1ft-1 1S-1S-17 GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: Dawn Rients. Lrsa O'Shaughnessy. Mary Findeli. Ann Francis. Sunita Persaud Row 2: Lynne Connolly. Julie Thole. Sharon Thole. Jenny Anderson. Coach Leonard Volk. OIRIS' CROSS COUNTRY Conference rent fifth Region renk: thirteenth 3 wine, ft loeeee JfK 1 43 44 IS 33 40 IS Opp. $0 IS 1ft so � 19 SO 17 158 Teams Varsity Softball VARSITY SOFTBALL — Coach Blake Jaskowiak. Sue Peterson. Kelly Holton, Kara Rebeck. Becky Helgeson, Julie Brown. Oawn Dillon. Mary Zack. Sam Thomas. Sue McGmley. Mary Murray. Karen Soukup. Mary Mansour VARSITY SOFTBALL Conference rank: third • win , t lo� M« Taam JFK Opp. SL Louis Park n 0 Jaffsrson 20 13 Edina Waal S 10 Edina Eaal 14 11 Lincoln 23 14 Richfield 2 S Burnsville 7 20 Mlnnslonka 12 • St. Louie Park S 2 Jefferson 10 12 Edina Eaal M S Edina Waal a IS Lincoln ii s Richfield s 7 Burnsville M 11 Minnetonka t 12 Junior Varsity Softball JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL — Jeanne PnbtXe. Beth Bisson. Lisa Laing. Tammy Wilson. Carol Johnson. Katie Hunter. Ann Grimm. Tracy Nicodemus. Linda Wandersee. Becky Wiese. Sue Schoen. Kathy Berge. Missy Nelson. Dawn Rients. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL 4 wins, 12 Ibbbbb S Lo«U Park Jefferson Edina WhI Edina East Lincoln RKhfiatd Burnsville 81. Louta Perk Jaffa raon Edina Eaal Edina Waal Lincoln JFK Opp. 21 IB S 20 w 10 IS IS IS 27 12 S S 21 t IS 11 30 7 23 4 20 9 19 IB 17 IS IS 1 IS 0 20 Freshman Softball FRESHMAN SOFTBALL — Coach Nancy Jimenez. Monica Brasket. Shelly Holfman. Becky Breitbarth. Susie Schulberg. Jenny Reuder. Kim Hawthorne. Michelle Strand, Elizabeth Bjerke, Natalie Kiefer. Dorothy Anderson. Heidi Habeck. Amy Wadding. Shelly Rogers. Sue Esselman. Linda Radi-mecky. FRESHMAN SOFTBALL 4 wins. 7 leases Teem JFK Opp. Richfield Eaal S 23 Nicollet! 3 9 Melcell 10 13 Richfield Weal 2 B Hopkins S IS NKoltett S 19 Edina Seal 17 10 JlWtfffMI 19 19 Lincoln IB IS Edina West 7 0 Richfield Weal 7 0 Teams i 59 VARSITY BASEBALL — Front row: Bob Tjep-kema. Tim Scharber Row 2: Brad Dressen. Jim Johnson. Tom Kelly. Mike Meyer. John Merritt. Brian Johnson. Bill Curti. Mike Lem beck. Tom DuBay. Row 3: John Wodnick. Tom Walters. Kelly Volk. Rusty Jackson. Brent Aspenwail. Paul Bauer. Bob James. Ai Jackson. Coach Guy Blessing. Coach Steve Strommen. Coach Buster Radebach VARSITY BASEBALL Slat rank: third Ration rank: firal Conference rank: aacond IS win . 7 loaaa Taama JFK Opp Team JFK Lincoln 11 2 St Loul Park 3 Edina Waal 13 2 Edina Eaal 10 J«f1tnoo 0 2 Burnavlll 2 Minnetonka 3 1 Richfield 1 SI. Loul Park 4 1 Lincoln 4 Edina Eaal 7 3 Waytata 3 Burnavlll 1 3 Jefler.on 3 RJChftald S 1 Armstrong • Edina Waat 1 7 Richfield 4 Jefler.on s 4 Richfiald 3 Minnetonka s 4 Grand Rapid 4 SI. Cloud Appolo 4 Opp S Varsity Baseball JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL — Front row: Mike O'Neil. Greg Kamleiler. Dave Holman. Doug Cassada. Stacy Nelson. Keith Dahien. Todd Scharber Row 2: Pat McGroarty. Rich Fischer. Tom Hedberg. Tad Morns. Steve Coulter. Pat Gracey. Curt Lembeck. Brian Nelson. Coach Guy Blessing JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL S win , t loaaa . I II Taama JFK Lincoln t Joftoraon • Minnetonka 7 SI. Loul Park S Edina Waal 11 Edina Eaal 7 Born. 111 3 Richfield 7 Edina Waal • Jettar.on S Minnetonka S SI. Loul Park 3 Burnavlll 1 Edina Eaal 1 Richfield 0 Lincoln 4 Opp. 10 Junior Varsity Baseball VARSITY GIRLS’ TENNIS — Jan Knihara. Tammy Wilson. Barb Pylka. Lisa Elander. Debbie Michel. Lynn Thoele. Becky Berg. Kari Wiggins. Ann Beckman. Lorene Nelson VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS 2 win . • loaaa Taama JFK Opp. Hot)! Angel. 4 3 Minnetonka 0 7 Burn.Till 0 7 SL Loul Park 0 7 Edina Eaal 0 7 Richfield 0 7 Armstrong 0 7 Edina Waal 0 7 Mple Central « 1 Lincoln 0 7 Jefler.on 3 4 Varsity Girls’ Tennis 180 Teems Boys’ Tennis BOYS’ TENNIS — Coach Bergie Lang. Peter Kiri-hara, Tim Johnston, Mike Jones. Brad Beck. Rick Linton. Steve Egaan. Don Egeberg. Steve Anderson. Lee Siegel. Tom Johnson. Dan Michel. David Moerke. Dave Wiggins. John Hull. Roger Stillman, Dave Beckman. Chad Brekke. Jon Henry. Jim Katz-marok. James Sliwinski. Paul Hughes. Coach Ron Freshman Girls’ Tennis FRESHMAN GIRLS’ TENNIS — Debby Groves. Lesly Tuttle. Yvonne Olson. Coach Phylis Peterson. Julie Johnson. JoAnne Baird. Therese Finnerty. FRESHMAN OIRLS' TENNIS 0 win . 7 lo « Official scores were not recorded by the school Johnson. BOVS- TENNIS 3 win . 12 I ••• Coop«r South M lfo Towrnamont A u tin FrIO l | RlcMI IO Freshman Girls’ Soccer FRESHMAN GIRLS’ SOCCER — Front row: Lisa Tamcy. Bernadme Haack. Rhonda Nelson. Cindy Jacobson. Connie Meyer. Lisa Pahl. Michelle Ferguson. Coach Hung Do. Row 2: Chen McIntosh. Gerry Haack. Kathy Arseneau. Diane Wuertz, Kim Dan-neker. Sandy Esson. Barb Jaeger. Official scores were not recorded by the school. Teams 161 VARSITY BOYS’ GOLF — Mark Borman, John Corbett, Dan McCalvy. Rich Kroenke. Don Wanous, Jeff Poor. Jim Sorenson. VARSITY BOY ’ OOLF Conference rank: Mcond 10 win . 4 loeeee T «m New Prague JFK ltd °Z Edina E t 231 212 EI nhow r 217 227 Jetlereon 217 219 Lincoln 217 222 Buravllle 175 151 Edina We.t 210 197 204 205 Lindbergh 205 192 J t1 r on 207 214 Lakeville 222 221 Richfield 221 223 SI. Loul Park 205 216 Lincoln 1S5 297 Varsity Boys’ Golf VARSITY GIRLS' GOLF — Jill Peterson, Nancv Wgroltu If Elander. Debbie Olson. Myron Olson, Lynette F wflIOIIj VJII19 VaUII lund, Lisa Elander. Joy Hotle u k. Sue Aardj BOYS’ TRACK — Front row: Coach Robert Brot-zel. Steve Rudguist. Clint Andrus. Dana Christian. Paul Rud. Paul Mahon. Joel Marty. Mark McDonald. Al Clark. Coach Mike McKay. Row 2: Coach Jim KLaseus. Bruce Redepenning. Mark Timpane, Darrel Thole. Jeft Elasky. Tim Fritchman. Vince Leeson. Mark Swenson. Darren Wolke. Rich Hamann, Greg Bagley. Coach Paul Schaeppi, Manager Julie Seger. Row 3: John Shroyer. John Makela. Willis Jacox, Dave Wiklund. Mike Bateman. Tom Pidde. Greg Stevens. Duane Wienke, Brent Anderson. Lee Simmons. Troy McCaUum. Bryan Spille. Row 4: Chuck Bradford. Scott Chapman. Tim Nelson. Brad San-ner. Doug Schultz. Tim Evavold. Joel Wilson, Nick Pekarek. Chris Henz. Van Stoddard. Todd Stahl. Mark Ftud, Pat Lau. Row 5: Ed Schouweiler. Cody Holton, Brad Paul. Mlko Rhed n. Craig Lindblom. John Hoeve. Kurt Chelgren. Todd Thoma. Greg Rossmann. Gary Heusbourg, Gary Simmons. Marty Bakko. Scott Schoai. Lee Meitrodt. Dave Esson. BOYS' TRACK Stale rank: eighteenth Region r nk: fourth Conference rank: eecond Team JFK Opp. Town JFK Opp. Minnetonka Si 55 Lincoln 55 49 Edina Weet 90 45 Owatonna 55 43 SI. Louie Park 57 73 Burn..Ill 75 S3 Rlchlleld 100 23 Edina Eaat 102 23 Jeffereon 73 54 Roe mount 72 to 162 Teams Girls’ Track GIRLS' TRACK — Front row: Kaia Carlson. Lor-ene Nelson. Gretchen Weiss. Aura Besse. Pam Skin. Myra McLane. Anny Francis. Jamie Hogan. Row 2: Leslie Beck. Sharon Moore. Lisa OrvokJ. Teresa Konik. Kathy Gorski. Robin Johnson. Julie Vav-rosky. Julie Piehl. Marietta Sather. Row 3: Coach Doug Olszewski. Julie Thole. Lori Sasse. Jackie Felt-mann, Lisa Freund. Carolyn Potter. Stacey Jacobs. Teresa Henriksen. Sharon Thole. Minda Kuznia. Coach Connie Manuel. OIM.r TRACK Confaranca rank: third 5 wlna. I loaaaa Taam Surna villa JFK SS Edina Eaal 71 57 Mlnnatonka 40 SS Edina Waat S3 so St. Louia Park SS 40 Richflald SS 44 InNnraAn jsntrson 78 47 Lincoln 34 04 GIRLS' SWIMMING — Front row: Jeanette Tou-signant. Kathleen Seal. Laura Tousignant. Missy McCarthy. Shannon Tyree. Row 2: Lisa Johnson. Myiene Bartz. Priscilla Ness. Amy Thole. Susan McCarthy. Cyndl Evans. Karen Jensen. Patty Prout. Row 3: Coach Don Specht. Paula Kasparek. Maggie Anderson. Rochelle Olson. Jennifer Jacobson. Jane Peterson. Jennl Reed. Kathy Rhedin. Chris Irwin. Coach Judy Anderson. OIRLS' SWIMMING Raglon rank: fourth Conforonoo rank: fourth • wins. 4 loaaaa Ap££ Vallay JFK too SL Louia Park S7 78 Southwaat Southwaat Ralayt too Fkat Plata SS Richflald 78 S3 Edina Wool as 87 Lincoln SS SS Sumarllta 87 82 Mlnnatonka St 111 Sralnard 87 S3 iefftrtOR SS 108 Edina Eaal 45 38 BaniIda St. Margarata 04 87 Synchronized Swimming _________'.I SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING — Front row: Susan McCarthy. Dawn Diercks. Bobbie Bacheller. P. J. Isaacson. Jola Sifford. Beth Moe. Peggy Swenson. Pam Berger Row 2: Sandy Esson. Linda Es-son. Sandy Haines. Lori Bergsten. Kris Johnson. Kris Benson. Eileen Ehridge. Kris Wiklund. Cindy Gerlach. Danita Edmonds. Debbie Wolke Row 3: Becky Berg. Wendy Lee. Mary Cardeiii. Lisa Johnson. Heidi Rood. Debbie Mies. Joyce Pilgram. Kim Clark. Sydney Luckow. Coach Judy Hatvorson. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Stata rank: fifth Confaranca rank: Aral 7 win . 2 loaaaa Taam JFK Opp. Park Cantar 44 14 Edina Waat 45 13 Way xata 48 12 Stillwatar S 48 Edina Eaat 37 81 St. Louia Park 25 34 Oaaao 43 17 Uncoin SI S ■ -ar jvnvrson 36 84 Teams 163 VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — Front row: Sus� e Schulberg. Kim Fuller. Ann Beckman. Lili Ris«. Mary Zack Row 2: Mary Mansour. Mmda Kuzma. Krista Behrendt. Carol Johnson. Becky Hetgeson. Kelly Holton Row 3: Coach Bergie Lang. Sharon Thole. Sue Negaard. Lisa Freund. Martha Nelson. Julio Thole. Coach Craig Kay VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL Conference rank: t.ilh S win , is lo a T � m� Edan Prairie Edina W..I Minnetonka Edina Eaat Lincoln Si Loui Bark BurnaYill RicMiald Edina Eaal Edina Waal Chatka Lincoln 81. Lout Bark Mlnnatonka Jaffareon Burnavilla RtcMldd Orono EI� nhow r JFK Opp 17 29 23 57 SO 33 10 43 2S 50 23 S3 26 44 M 40 44 19 39 74 7 SI 24 S3 30 SI 29 12 19 47 43 41 S3 71 44 IS 47 22 « 44 Varsity Girls’ Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL — Front row: Susie Schulberg. Blythe Letdig. Missy Nelson. Mary Zack. Lili Risi Row 2: Coach 8ergie Lang. Carol Johnson. Sue Negaard. Martha Nelson. Sharon Thole. Coach Craig Kay JUNIOR VARSITY OIRL8' BASKETBALL 4 win . 11 lo a Edina W t JFK 20 Minnetonka 30 32 Edina Eaat 24 34 Lincoln 23 44 SL Loui Bark 29 43 BumcvlUe 14 34 Jefteraon 33 17 Richfield 42 M Edina Ea t 31 24 Edina Waal 24 45 Chaaka 11 34 Lincoln 24 44 St Loui Bark 24 S2 Mlnnstftfth MtnnvivnKB 30 14 Jaftaraon 20 27 Burnavtll 43 33 Richfield 40 27 Junior Varsity Girls’ Basketball SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — Front row: Debbie Bloom, Becky Breitbarth. Kathy West-ley. Michelle Strand. Barb Peters. Susie Schulberg. Tami Kamleiter Row 2: Julie Schnoor. Jackie Morel!. Sue Negaard. Martha Nelson, Wendy Lee. Sharon Thole. Blythe Leidig. Coach Jan Wiley SOPHOMORE GIRLS' BASKETBALL 3 win . 14 lo a Team JFK °P£ Edan Prairla IS Edina Wa t 23 34 Mlnnatonka 27 35 Edina Ea t 17 17 Lincoln 21 30 81. Loui Park 11 44 Burnavill 25 60 Jaftaraon 3S 22 Richfield 31 22 Edina Ea t 14 SI Edina Weal 31 45 Lincoln 29 44 SL Loui Park 20 49 Minnetonka 31 13 Jaftaraon 2S 24 Burn ill 14 SI Richfield 29 24 Sophomore Girls’ Basketball 164 Teams Cross Country Skiing CROSS COUNTRY SKIING — Front row: Jola Sillord. Heather Rood. Steve Kuehn. Mary Heither. Aura Etesse. Jamie Hogan Row 2: Robert Powers. Scott Gulden. Date Sedgwick. Randy Bailey, Curt Petersen. Ken Anselmm, Joe Will GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIINO Region rank: eighth 1 win. 4 loaaea Teem JFK Opp Richfield 21 J4 Lincoln 27 a Jaffaraon 27 27 Edina Weil IS SO Minnetonka 24 44 SOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Region rank: eighth 0 wine, 4 loeee Team JFK Opp. Richfield IS 44 Lincoln 2S 4B Jaffaraon 20 47 Edina Weal IB 4S Downhill Skiing DOWNHILL SKIING — Front row: Wendee Goodman. Barb Jaeger. Sydney Luckow. Wayne Haeg. Cyndy Evans Row 2: Joan Klock. Lee Bergm. Troy Gustafson. Steve Gerlack. Brad Foss. Dave Swanson. M.ke Bateman. Coach Dick Anderson •OYS' DOWNHILL SKIING Conference renk: eleventh Region lenk: fifth 1 win, 10 loeeee Taam JFK Opp. Armstrong 12 43 Coo par 20 35 Edina Eaat 12 43 Edina Weal IS 37 Eiaenhowar JS IS JeHeraon 14 41 Lincoln IS 37 Llndborgh RlcMtold s 24 4S 2S Robbinadala 23 33 St Lou.. Park 23 33 GIRLS DOWNHILL SKIING Conlorenee rank: lenlh Region renk: eighth 2 wine. • loeaea Taam JFK Opp. Armatrong 2t 34 Cooper 11 44 Edma Caal IS 36 Edina Waal It 37 Eiaenhowar 24 24 Jofferaon 31 24 Lincoln 20 35 Llndborgh Rlchflold 21 3 34 52 Robbinadalo 24 31 SI Loula Park 24 24 GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS — Front row: Kathy Ar-seneau. Jodi Thorud. Eileen Elvidge. Julte Vavrosky. Nancy Standing. Jenny Reed. Jill Peterson. Connie Dockendorf. Row 2: Coach Dawn Welts. Amber Hu-mell, Joy Hollenbeck, Peggy Swenson. Sandy Weinberger. Sam Thomas. Mary Logetm. Lisa Jones. Shelly Osgar. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS Conference rank: fourteenth 1 win. S loetei Taam JFK opp. St Loula Park 103.45 1004 Burn.villa 93.05 123.65 JeNoraon 110.8 118.8 Rlchflald 1154 128.55 Edina Waal 112.45 146.45 Lincoln 11145 117.70 Wayiata 10S. 15 118.50 Edina Eaal 1164 137.5 Minnotonka 118.30 121.44 Teams 165 FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL — Tracey Praohm n R clfPth ll George. DanoKe Gieseke. Heidi Christian. Kim Have- ■ ■ColllTiail VXlllS DdbKclDdll mann. D� anne Schumacher. Lisa Brotema. Alice Brewer. Sherry Stadther. Lori Nelson. Joyce Imhoff. Michelle Ferguson. FRESHMAN GIRLS- BASKETBALL Official acoraa war oof ... k_ � fc. afKlIftl • •vOYw ' oy Inf KOW1. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS — Becky Vorpe. Liliana R«si. Shari Hanson. Valerie Emberley. Karla Ridley. Carol Maus. Blythe Leidig. Sue Essel-man. Michelle Josephs. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS-TENNIS Official acoraa war not racordad by Ilia achooL Junior Varsity Girls’ Tennis JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY — Front row: Chad 8arlheiemy. Mike Brazil. Jim Boye. Paul McDaniels. Tom Reuder. Greg Kamleiler. Scolt Williams. Chris McMahon. Tom Connolly. Row 2: Jon Tucker. Ron Eichten. Dave Elvidge. John Hmrichs. Tom Hedberg. Ivan Kuznia. Jim Hartmann. Coach Craig Hottman. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY 3 � lna. 13 loaaaa. 1 Ha Taam JFK Opp. Burnanlla 1 4 81. Loola Park S i Edina Waal 1 4 RlcMiald 1 4 Jaftaraon 1 S Llodbargh 3 2 Edina Eaal 2 4 Mmnalonka 3 1 Lincoln 1 S Burnavilla 1 7 SI. Lou la Park S 4 Edina Waal 2 7 Richflald 4 S Jaflaraon 0 2 Edina Eaal 0 s Mmnalonka S 1 Lincoln 0 • Junior Varsity Hockey 186 Teams Junior Varsity Wrestling JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING — Front row: Marty Morgan. Tom Breuning, John Gurry. Todd Thoma. Tim Neyers. Joe Rud. Justin Birketo. Gordy Morgan. Row 2: Coach Brad Hreha. Brian Petersen. Scott Haggerty. Mike Wilson. Landan Hagert. Mark Oakes. Jon Sharratt. Coach Dana Thompson JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Confaranca rank: firat 11 win . 1 lot Taam Roan mount Richfield Jaffaraon Naw Ulm Worthington Burnavllla Edina Line � ln Wayiata Coo par Mlnnalonka JFK Opp 3 4 M 0 34 24 30 IS 30 21 45 14 54 4 44 0 27 30 41 11 44 14 44 12 Freshman Wrestling FRESHMAN WRESTLING — Front row: Ben Schad. Marty Morgan. John Jackson. Jim Wallberg. Don Sielert. Jell Rannow. JeH Johnson. Paul Ptad-sen, Dan Peterson. Row 2: Je« Helgeson. Joe Rud. Mike Nelson. Mike Walsh. Mike Wilson. Mark Oakes. Jon Sharratt. John Wilson. Coach Dana Wilson. FRC8HMAN WRESTLING Contaranca rank: ftral • arlna. 1 lot Taam Minnalonka Eaal Edina Richfield Waal Roaamounl Jaffaraon Rlchliald Eaal Lincoln NicoHal Malcall JFK Opp. SS 24 7t 23 TO 30 40 40 78 « 78 12 45 37 M 20 44 24 Junior Varsity Boys’ Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Rick Pelletier. Dave Beckman. Steve Anderson. Scott Halloff. Dan McCatvy. Duane Wienke. Ray Branch. Steve Haglind. JUNIOR VARSITY SOYS' 0ASKCT8ALL 1 win. 13 loaaaa Taam JFK ops SI. Paul Park 44 Edina Eaal 43 43 SL Louta Park 34 36 Lincoln 31 37 Rlchliald 32 S3 Jaffaraon 42 •1 Burnavllla 41 S3 Edina Waal 35 4$ Mlnnalonka SO 46 Lincoln 34 44 Edina Eaal 44 56 Mlnnalonka S2 73 Surnarlll 46 57 Jaffaraon 24 50 Teams 167 VARSITY HOCKEY — Front Row: Greg Snyder. Pat Swetata. Tom Sullivan, Mike Thielen. Brian Johnson. Scott McWilliams. Greg Piehl. Keith Dah-ten. Matt Corr. Row 2: Mike Kelley. Coach Jerry Peterson. Mark Throndsen. Paul McDaniels. Greg Larson. Jay Thelen. Pat 8rolsma. Bob James. Keith Nelson. Al Jackson. Stacy Nelson. Tom Reuder. Tom Boeser. Coach Steve McDaniels. Varsity Hockey VARSITY HOCKEY CONFERENCE RANK: Mvenlh • win . 14 loiwt. 1 He Tun Burna villa SL Lou.. Park Ctfin. WmI Richfield JiflirMA Owatoona ■lama Lindbergh (dm. Eaal Minnetonka Lincoln Burnevllle •L Loot Fart Edina WmI RIcMNM JeMeraon Edma (ait Minnetonka Lincoln Brack JFK Opp. 3 7 4 1 7 a • i o • • a 7 a « 4 3 3 • 3 4 1 1 a a 3 1 a 4 3 • 3 • 1 7 • 1 1 7 0 4 VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Mark Tlm-pane. Curt Lem beck. Scott Schoal. Scott Olson. Brett Looney. Troy McCailum. Scott HalloH. Darrel Thole. Jim Sorenson. Bill Curti. Ray Branch. VARSITY BOVS' BASKETBALL Conference rank: aerenth S win., 13 lo.M. Taem JFK opp. SI. Raul Johneon S4 47 Edina Emi 44 •0 SL Lou I. Park M S4 Lincoln 40 40 Rich hold 43 84 Jeffereon 44 S4 BurniTlII 37 70 Edina WmI 44 84 Minnetonka S4 S3 Lincoln 34 SI Edina EmI SO 44 Minnetonka •3 44 Burnevllle 31 87 JtWtfiOfl 43 54 Richfield 43 55 SI. Lou la Park M S4 Edina Waal 73 57 Lindbergh •S S3 SI. Louia Park 44 70 VARSITY WRESTLING — Front row: Steve Breyette. Blake Bonjean. Jeff Jones. Mike Lem-beck. Tim Evavold. Troy Pladsen. Scott Sturgeon. Justin Birkeio. Chris Lembeck Row 2: Coach Dana Thompson. John Morgan. Dave Anger. Tracy Wadding. Tim Fritchman. Gary Heusbourg. Dave Wik-lund. Coach Dave Arens. Coach Brad Hreha. VARSITY WRESTLING Slat, rank: third Region rank: ftrat Conl.r.nca rank: flnl IS vine. 3 loaaee Teem Roeemount JFK 23 Richfield 44 Jaflaraon 43 New Ulm 33 Worthington 31 i Oaaao 37 Burnevllle SO Edina 54 Lincoln 34 is Wayiega 23 22 Cooper 33 IS Minnetonka 44 3 Cooper 41 4 Jefferaon 34 18 Moorhead 33 10 Elk River 23 34 Fridley 33 20 168 Teams VARSITY BOYS' SWIMMING — Front row: Scott Ludgate. Andy Leminger. Mike Ford. Dan Anderson. Dan Kmsey Row 2: Coach Gordon Olson. Greg Korkowski. Steve Walhnga. Tom Phelps. Dan Pederson. Tim Nelson. Steve Eggan. Coach Charlie Peitso VARSITY BOYS' SWIMMINO Ration rank; aavanth Conlaranca rank; alfhth 2 arlna. • loaaaa Taama JFK opp. Woodbury 81 108 81 Louia Park 7$ •7 Chaaka 120 88 Ediaon 128 80 Richfiald 74 87 Edina Wail 83 73 Lincoln 70 102 Bumavllla M 84 Mmnalonka 71 100 Jaftaraon 47.5 124.8 Edina Eaal 41 42 Sophomore Boys’ Basketball SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL — Doug Johnson. Mike Logetand. Tom Green. Todd Gores. Tim Cody. Bob Sjostrom. Jett Schoen. Ken Van Overbeke. Kevin Gustafson, Paul Grobe. Scott Ruona. Coach Gary Opal SOPHOMORE SOYS' BASKETBALL • win . 10 loaaaa Taama JFK Opp. SI. Paul Park 47 a Edina Eaal 87 4B SI. Lou la Park 87 84 Lincoln 84 38 Rlchflald 43 70 Jaflaraon 80 73 Burnaolla 47 84 Edina Waal 41 78 Minnolonka 48 81 Lincoln 43 32 Edina Eaal 41 34 Minr «lnnbA winn«ionkB 82 72 Burnavilla 84 44 Jaflaraon 84 84 Rlchflald 43 41 SI. Lou la Park 42 44 Freshman Boys’ Basketball FRESHMAN BOYS' BASKETBALL — Scott Even-son. Don HaHoff. Mike Beckman. Dean Larson. Tom Koopman. Dean Kasparek. Dan Olson. Scott Landa. Paul Adams. FRESHMAN BOYS' BASKETBALL Official acoraa «rara nol racordad by lha achooi ■ Teams 169 People Division 171 t£°: oe°9 vp® c. 'e %. « tffcfe.V' '®° i' Ol Seniors hey both were used to being in the spotlight. They knew what it was like to put themselves on the line, to perform for an audience, to show off their talents. As a JB Singer, Pete Bauer had learned to sing and move around on stage as part of an act. Her Kolleens background helped Renee Wagener to adjust to the demands that would be made of her. So it was that Pete and Renee moved into the world of the professional performers when they were hired by Sheehan Entertainment Co. Pete took the Bauer, Wagener find work as professionals professional jobs not only for the money — $75 is nothing to laugh at — but also for the experience. Once a person has done some shows, he can claim experience that will help him get more jobs. Money definitely was the motivation for Renee taking professional jobs. Her schedule became overloaded — too much homework, too many hours with the Kolleens — and she felt school intruded on her professional jobs. Renee said nothing at Kennedy helped her with her jobs. Pete, meanwhile, gave full credit to the experience he gained as a member of the JB’s. Above right: Her dance skills come into play when Renee Wagener takes on the challenge of a professional entertainment job. Renee found dancing a good way to make money. Right: Helping to entertain a convention audience. Peter Bauer sings his part in a barbershop quartet number. Pete’s JB Singers experiences qualified him for the job. Sue Aardahl lyta Ahl Lisa Amato David Anderson Douglas Anderson David Anger Mark Annoni Kenneth Anselmin Geushia Armstrong Barbara Bacheller John Bachman Seniors Gregory Bagley Kathrine 8akke Sharon Barnd Lisa Barr Brenda Barrett Barbara Barry Carla Bartosch Lorrie Bartsh Mary Batchelder Daniel Bates Christine Bauer Margaret Bauer Peter Bauer Robort Beauchamp Ann Beckman Mark Beethe Shelley Beety Krista Behrendt Steven Bekkum Laurie Belland Seniors 173 c--- - No one could have told her such a thing was possible way back in fifth grade at Riverside Elementary. Lori Collins began playing the flute that year. Her talents were developed through a great deal of work and instruction. Last summer, all that effort paid off in an experience that few high school students can ever hope to match. Lori toured Europe playing her flute. Lori was selected to tour with 102 band students chosen from around the country. First came rehearsals that often stretched up to ten hours, then performances in New York’s Lincoln Center. During the group’s three-week concert tour in Europe, the students played in France. England. Italy. Switzerland, and Holland. Spare time was built into the schedule, too. thus allowing for a lot of touring and learning about life in foreign countries. That learning included going to discos — ”to our surprise they played American music” — and shopping — Gloria Vanderbilt jeans were about $80. a Coke cost about $2.’ Along the way Lori became hooked on travel. I learned more from this than from anything in my high school years put together.” she says. Right: Performing on stage is nothing strange tor flutist Lori Collins. Her talents helped win her a trip to Europe as part of a select American high school band. Collins plays her own way to Europe Seniors 174 Seniors Kalhja Boettcher Janet Bonneville Julie Borgstahi Jon Borowick Michael Brogdon Patrick Brolsma Alien Bronmche Rosanne Buettner Jean Burns OanteHe Burud Dang Cao Polly Carey Diane Cayler Michelle Cegon Julie Chalieen Seniors 175 Kelia Church.il Maureen Cleary Thomas Cody Mary Colbert Ward Coleman Laura Collins Kathleen Connor Richard Cook Jane Cottam Rodney Coy Marcia Crooker Teresa Cunningham David Currence William Curti Mark Dahl Suzanne Dahl Terosa Dahie Thomas Dale Richard Danielson Sandra Danneker Chad Davies Richard Dean Terri Deelstra Charles Densmger 176 Seniors Seniors Desire to learn pushes senior finalists ahead Getting up early on a Saturday L—J morning to take a test isn’t the average student's idea of a good time. But for two seniors, such a morning provided a challenge that promised to change their lives. Because of their high scores on the PSAT test. Chuck Densinger and Kate Siggerud qualified as finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program competition. Financial aid because of extraordinary ability loomed in the future. Chuck and Kate attributed their success to their need to be Above left: Finalist Chuck Densinger performs one of his songs at the piano. Left: Finalist Kate Siggerud puts the finishing touches on her Torch layout educated. I feel the greatest contributor to my success was my desire to learn. said Chuck. I’ve always been eager to learn. added Kate. While they both were top students in the class, both were also among the most active in the school. Chuck participated in Student Council. Jazz Band. JB Singers, and the Show Choir. Kate was feature editor of The Torch, a member of the Wind Ensemble, and a participant in the Gifted Talented Program. With all this going for them, these two members of the Class of 1981 look ahead with confidence to college. And they know they’ll have to get up early, even on Saturdays, to keep the progress flowing. jon Dtens! Colleen Doran Brad Dressen Mary Driver Thomas Dubay Robert Duerkop Seniors ITT Nancy Elander Jeffrey Elasky Jon Eiiason Eileen Elvidge Valerie Emberley Scott Enter David Esson Racheile Evenson Linda Faulkner Laurie Faust Kathy Favre Scott Fmn Richard Fischer Daniel Fish Kevin Flann Loueilen Ford Cara Fosiien Michael Foshen Annette Francis Sandra Frederick 178 Seniors Robin Gatzke Daniel Gilford Paul Gifford Carrie Gilliam Scott Gilsrud Mitchell Goergen Kathleen Gorski Patrick Gracey Doris Graden Seniors Graham seeks a professional career In drums At age 10, the drumming of Tim Graham wasn't the most popular thing in the neighborhood. By age 17. however. Tim’s drumming accomplishments, which have resulted in a series of professional jobs, have earned him drumming respect. He has played with the Medora Musical in North Dakota and at various area clubs. He hopes his work will lead to a pro career, perhaps in Las Vegas. Through his senior year, however. Tim was quite content with his present position — and his salary: $48 an hour. Left: With h«s talent for playing the drums. Tim Graham takes on professional jobs. His talents have earned him spots with bands in clubs and at a North Dakota musical. Seniors 179 Seniors Teen obsessions pave the way for senior gang eenagers all share one common obsession. Some handle the obsession discreetly. Some are mildly coy. Then again, others are blatantly obvious. Enter a group of senior girls — they like to think of themselves as women — who have made a career in high school of chasing eligible males. When they saw a foxy guy. they instantly broke into an irrepressible chant of “M-m-m ... Boy!” Hence the name: the M-m-m Boy Chasers, which eventually was emblazoned on everything from T-shirts for warm weather wear to jerseys for the winter. They never tried to hide it: they were m-m-m ... boy chasing. “It was our way of having fun, and we don't think we'll ever quit having fun. said Kelly O'Neil, gang member. Chase boys, they did. Have fun. they did. But did they ever combine the two. catch boys ... and then have fun? This is a family yearbook, and such matters simply cannot be discussed here. Right: With drooling mouths and open arms. M-m-m .. Boy Chaser Gang members (Pam Newting, Kelly O'Neil. Stacey Jacobs. Vicki Lind. Kris Wiklund. Kathy Gorski. and Mary Maiiszewskt) attack their favorite “m-m-m ... boy”. senior Bob James. Nancy Graham Timothy Graham David Grazzinl Jotene Grimaldi Diane Gunderson Julie Haas 180 Seniors Shari Hanson William Hanson Vicky Haraldsen Alan Haugen Gregory Heino Nancy Heither Jeffrey Henseler Gary Heusbourg Mar,€ H'ePXJf SheUi Hoagiund Becky Holland jay Hollenback James Holt Kelly Holton Eric Hiltger Senrors 181 Scoll Hull Kimberly Huffman John Hull Theodore Huol Jeffrey Husaby Cynthia Irwin Eric Isaacson Dauhn Jackman Alan Jackson Stacey Jacobs Hollywood could not have planned it any better. There she was. sitting in Nicklow's Night Club, watching Steve Millar perform his act. Then her friends told Millar that she had had experience singing. That was enough to cause Millar to invite her up onto the stage. Suddenly. Vicki Lind was in the spotlight, singing The Rose for the audience. So began a relationship that found Vicki singing backup for Millar a few times at Nicklow's and at the Carlton. What's even more exciting for Vicki is that Millar sings backup for her. as well, when she sings The Rose. Seniors Lind sparkles in big chance under spotlight Working with a professional like Millar has given Vicki a taste of show business life that may carry her into a career. Vicki has plans to continue her singing, most likely in college, and then on the road as a professional. That road-show experience may be developed sooner than she had planned, however, if arrangements with current and former JB’s work out and a small group gets jobs this summer they are hoping for. Whatever happens. Vicki is likely to be in the spotlight ... singing. Right: In the spotlight for her performance. Vicki Lind touches the audience with her soothing voice as she sings Bette Midler's hit song. The Rose. 182 Seniors Robert James Vicki James Dawn Jefferson Brian Johnson Daniel Johnson Debra Johnson Eric Johnson Jill Johnson Lisa Johnson Lori Johnson Michael L. Johnson Michael R Johnson Carlette Jones Ida Kampa Michael Kane Carol Katzmarek Michael Ketchmark Jan Kirihara Debra Kirschbaum Lynn Kargel Seniors 183 Geneile Konewko Lisa Kooy Karen Korsch Jane Koza Russell Kunzer M.nda Kuznia William LaLoode Robin land«s Linda Lang Todd Larin Gregory Larson Jeffrey Larson Keith Larson Kevin Larson Bradley Lathrop Patrick Lau Kathleen Leach Kristi Lein Pauline Le«ninger Michael Lembeck 184 Seniors Seniors No grade Is complete without a Lembeck Name a in high school, and you’ll find a Lembeck there. Senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman ... Mike. Curt. Michelle, and Chris — every class had a Lembeck it could claim as its own. There were bound to be advantages to having four high school students in a single family. The younger Lembecks. for instance, could always count on help with homework; it seemed that somebody had always had a class before. Then too. there was ample advice about which teachers were the best to take, and which to avoid. The four Lembecks got to know students from ail Left: Life at the Lembeck house Involves four of everything, including four high school students: Mike, senior; Curt, junior; Michelle, sophomore; and Chris, freshmen, grades, and they never had to worry about having someone to do something with. There always seemed to be someone around the house, after all. There were some real disadvantages to four kids in four grades. It was tough to get by with much at school. For example, there was always a Lembeck nearby, it seemed, to see what another Lembeck was up to. Then. too. Mom and Dad were worn thin trying to keep up with competing activities. What should they go to tonight? Wrestling (Chris and Mike), or basketball (Curt)? Soccer (Chris and Michelle), or football (Curt)? Then. too. everything that needed to be bought came in fours — four yearbooks, four class rings, four sets of school clothes, four tickets for games or concerts, as well as a lot of gas for the Lembeck kids' car. Victoria Lind Robert Lindquist William Lindquist Scott Lmdstrom Richard Linton Lynn Livingston James Loy Bradley Lynne Pamela Makey Seniors 185 Matthew Lommen Sydney Luckow Bobby Luehmann Cynthia Marholtz Rchard Markstrom Brenda Marose Antonio Marroqum Dennis Mason Dantet Mathwig Marvin Mattson Gregory Maus CoMeen Maxwell Judy Mayland Judith McCarthy Mary McChesney Susan McGmley Elizabeth McNamee Lee Meitrodt Artene Men 186 Sentors Deborah Meyer Deborah Mies Todd Miller Michael Mitchell David Moerke Richard Moore John Morgan Tad Morris John Mortinson Dawn Mueller Kimberly Nallick any students have jobs, ranging from working at Burger King to pumping gas at Mobil. There is really no future in these jobs, and the work is often long and tiring. Dave Mensing. however, has found work to be rewarding. Dave has been modeling for Eleanore Moore Agency for a year. Friends were the key to getting him involved. The first step was going to John Robert Powers for training. After graduating from the training course. Dave started to work in fashion shows. He found that a typical three-hour show could bring $50. a far cry from $3.65 an hour minimum wage. Although the job is Mensing finds many rewards In glamour job Seniors glamorous and high paying. Dave admits he sometimes earns his money. Occasionally, there are more outfits to show than there is time to show them in which case he is rushed to change and get back out there. Modeling often can be difficult. Says Dave. After being rushed back out to the runway to model a different outfit, you’re expected to look calm and not hurried. There's an easy side to modeling, too. For instance, once Dave did a Wheaties ad for a New York agency. He received $50 for a half-hour of work. When the newspaper ad came out. there — for all the world to see — was Dave’s hand. Left: Senior Dave Mensing shows composure and style in modeling a casual outfit. Seniors Ml Seniors Dream comes true for nine-letter winner Nine letters: the goal of every ____ high school athlete. accomplished by few. For senior Ann Francis, however, the dream has come true. Through a lot of hard work she has reached that goal by lettering three years in cross country running, cross country skiing, and track. And added to that, she was captain of all three. I like to get the most I can out of myself. she stated. That's exactly what she does. For she knows that everyday when she takes off her letter jacket, she can feel that great satisfaction of having her big K studded with gold. Above right: Ann Francis demonstrates her finesse on cross country skis. Right: Ann Francis searches in vain for a spot to put her next bar. � � « MlrtH • • • ••MU' MOM MOO ' MOM O David Nelson Keith Nelson Laura Nelson Lorene Nelson Lori Nelson Roberta Nelson Thomas Nelson Timothy Nelson Pamela Newlmg Susanna Ng Tammy Nichols Jon Nida 188 Seniors Eve Olson Teresa Olson Kelly O’Neil James Orcutt Steven Orosz Sharon Osteraas Valerie Ostrander Susan Paget Joseph Palmer Jollrey Peer Nicholas Pekarek Patricia Perfetti John Perrier Curtis Petersen Carolyn Peterson Den.se Peterson Pamela Peterson Paul Peterson James Petruga Susan Pflepsen Seniors 189 Kelly Prestegard Darin Pulkrabek Barbara Pytka Gerald Quasi Karen Radimecky John Rau Bruce Redepenning Heather Reed Patricia Reitsma Seniors Davies reaches out for a goal in theatre acting His talents weren't ordinary talents, and Kennedy's ordinary program couldn’t satisfy Chad Davies' needs. So it was that every day Chad left school after fourth hour to attend classes at the Children's Theatre in Minneapolis. There he studies ballet, voice, singing, dancing, and improvisation as he readies himself for stage roles, including the one he took in The 500 Hats of Barthomew. Chad thus became the Class of '81's first theatre performer. Above: Chad Davies limbers up before his ballet class at the Children's Theatre. Right: Looking up into the lights Chad dreams of performing on the big-time stage. 190 Somors Jon Remme Daniel Renk Michael Rennie Christopher Reynolds Laura Richter Karla Ridley Teri Rischrmller Liliana Risi Connie Roehrborn Judy Romsaas Judith Rosenlund Kim Rosholt Larry Roth Elizabeth Rowland Lisa Sable Tammy Saby Lisa Sagawa Linda Samueison Brenda Sands Kristine Sandven Brad Sanner Seniors 191 Stacy Schulberg Janette Scott Mark Searcy Kay Shooltz Marge Shoultz John S hr oyer Michael Sietert Suzanne Siegel Kathermo Siggerud Daren Sih ernagei Sandra Simons Julie Sipe Pamela Skinn Ann Slettehaugh Jennifer Smestad Casandra Smith Elizabeth Sorensen James Sorenson Daniel Southerton Bryan Spilie Daniel Stattord Todd Stahl Elizabeth Standing Jeffrey Stanek 192 Servers Seniors Thoele cruises for enjoyment, not recognition The stereotype of a girl usually doesn't involve a motorcycle. But Lynn Thoele doesn't let that hold her back from cruising around on her Kawasaki 1000. She has had five bikes and has been riding them since she was 12. Her dad bought these bikes for her so they could spend time together, sharing a hobby. Lynn plans to be a rider all her life. She is also interested in getting other girls involved in motorcycling because it is definitely a sport for both sexes. Left: While cleaning and preparing her machine (or the road. Lynn Thoele anticipates the sensation of the wind (lowing through her hair. Thomas Sulhvan Linda Swensen Karl Swenson Mark Swenson Gregory Tarbet Richard Taylor Serwors 193 Sandra Thomas Jodi Thompson Kathleen Thompson Richard Thompson Mary Thoreson Mark Timpane William Tipton Lisa Toizin David Toomey Cynthia Torbenson Judith Tostenson Beth Troseier David Tuffley William Tuttle Brian Utter Paul Vance Roy Videen Denise Volk Renee Wagener Stephen WaHnga 194 Seniors Sandra Weinberger Jeffrey Westphal Mark Wetzlich Kevin Whetstone Jason Wiggins Kari Wiggins Kris Wiklund Susan Witkowskc Timothy Williams Carol Wochnick John Wodnick Seniors It takes a lot of hard work to be the best She can say it to herself. “No. 1. _______The best. No one else prevails. She alone is on top. She alone is No. 1. For senior Casandra Smith, No. 1 is the only description. With a nearperfect 12.5 grade point average, no one equals her record. Getting to be the best isn't glamorous, however. A lot of studying is needed. I study about 16 hours a week. she explained, though it varies with what is assigned. But in the end. all that time and effort will pay off for Casandra. She will know that she prevails. She alone is No. 1. Left: Casandra Smith. the No. 1 rated senior, intently reads her novel. Seniors 195 Ago . Debra Ahlman, Robin Beckman. David Ba'.or. Liae Banaon. Randy Barg , Kalhlaan Bargam. Oouglaa Bergien, Dawn Bark , Charlee Barndtio.n. Mark Blgbaa, Matthew Blrkelo. Jualln Blachof. Brant Blaaon. Bath Aina , Robert Anderaen. Tereta Andaraon, Brant Andaraon. Cathy Andaraon. Elizabeth Andaraon, Laali Andaraon. Mlchall Andaraon, 8t van Angor. Gary Armelrong. Mlchaal Araanaau. Todd Atherton. Jean Blaada, Jonathan BldchAff Jull Blom.' Mark Bloom. Donald Boa, Rita Boaaar, Michael Bolduc. Sharon Bonin . Matthew Boaackar, Lance Bowman. Jert Braatan, Suzanne Bradford. Charlaa Braucka. Harold Braun, 8t phan Broaa, John Brown, Julia Bryant, Sharon Butov, Mark Burnett. Todd Byom, William —-W-H Q _ _ _ wBmpijBii, non Cao, Dal Carlaon. Clinton Carlaon, Deborah Bailey, David Bella , Randall Bailey. Ruaaall Ballou. Marty Barnaaa, Tla Barthalamy, John Baaaamora, Cathy Bateman. Michael Backer, Rowan Back, Bradley Back. Lealla Camay, Sharon Caaay, Patrick Caaaada. Doug I a Chrlatenaan, Suaan Chriatlanaon. Amy Chrlatianaon, Jill Church. Kelli Churchill, Albert Ciblk, Jean Clark. Bradley Cleuaen, Dabbla Clifford. Frederick Clifford. Timothy Compton, Dannla Connolly. Thorn Coop r, M lodl Copeland. Victoria Corr. Matthew Coulter. 8teven Craig. Richard Craton. Tracy Curtl . Chrlatlne 0ahlan. Keith Dale. Cynthia Dam berg, stavan Daniel . Blaine Dannakar. Thome Danx. Catherine Davl . Catherine Dearborn. Gail Dillon. Dawn Draxen. Todd Oriacoll. Juliana Dubay. Joel Oupay. Wada Dryatad. Karyn 196 Juniors Juniors Mo-peds may Impress wallets but not dates She'd really rather go out on a Harley, if two-wheeler are to be the only wheels. A Harley at least has some status. But a Harley costs $5500, so forget that. Diane Wuertz is no fool. She knows that $5500 is about $5000 beyond Brad Foss' budget. Diane would prefer four wheels, on which something cozy like a Pinto. Vega, or Chevy would ride. Right: Brad Foss admires his Peugot mo-ped while he explains Ihe energy efficient and economical advantages of such a vehicle to his date, freshman Diane Wuertz. In fact, she really wishes Brad had four wheels under something truly shimmering, like a Trans Am ... a TR-7 ... a 'Vette. To dream is one thing. To have an actual date with a real boy is something else. Not willing to price herself out of the dating market. Diane understands, and swallows her pride, and climbs aboard when Brad came by on his $500 mo-ped that gets 100 miles per gallon. When Brad saved energy (gas), he didn’t have to work as hard to pay for transportation. So it was that he had more energy for his high voltage date with Diane. Egan, Cathartna Egabarg, Donald Elchtan, Ronald Embsrlay. Julia Erickaon. Tad Evans, Douglas Evavold, Timothy Evsraort, William FsHmann. Jacqualln Farguaon, Ronna Flnnarty, Mlchaal Fiachar. Jill Haidar. Jaflray Halatka. Mary Halbarg, John Halotf, Scott Halvoraon. Bath Ham mar achmldt. Randall Ford. Paul Foaa. Bradlay Foatar, Robart Franklin, Julia Franklin. Taraaa Fradarlck, Taraaa Oallup. David Oannon. Timothy Oardnar. Randall Gars. Jodis OaU. Timothy Oamandt, Julia Olaros. Conatanca Olaaaon, Molly Ooaddan, Diana Goodman, Wandaa Gordon. Uaa Qrataa. Uaa Grimm. Ann Gurry. John Gustafson, Amy Haaaa. Hatdl Haggarty, Bhirlay Hagllnd, Btavan Hanna, Robart Hanaan. Du way ns Hanson. David Harailn, Vicky Harttial, Lancs Hasaing. Amy Hauga. Nora Haugsn, Julia Hauaar. Linda Juniors 197 Juniors A good pet also makes a good friend A boy and his dog. A girl and her horse. A guy and his car. A gal and her hair dryer. Some things just belong together. People have pets and hobbies and friends. For junior John Brose. Shea became all three things in one. Bored with traditional pets — he already had a cat. after all — John looked for some unusual animal to care for. Shea, a ferret, became that unusual pet. indeed, the most unusual pet on the block. Just ask local dogs or cats. Shea quickly became more than just a pet; in fact, for John she became a hobby. While he plays his guitar. Shea walks across the keys of his piano in a vain attempt to accompany her pal John. In a way John has become Shea's own little pet. Together, the two have also become friends. Shea's loyalty to John shows as she curls up on him while he watches television. If one didn’t know better, one would think the ferret even understands John when he speaks to her. Would that John could find a girl friend as accommodating. Right: Shea makes it very difficult for junior John Brose to handle her Hayaa, Jan Hadbarg. Thomaa Hadtko, Lonl Halnacka, Lyla Rebecca Hangal. Shaun Hanry. Jaffray Horn. Amy Ham. Chrtatla Harbaliith, Brian Hlnrlcha. John Hlnaath, John Hoava. Suaan Hoftart. Taraaa Hollanbaek. Gerald Holman, David Holton. Cody Honabrlnk. Jamaa Hrypa. Sonia Huntar, Kathryn Hutchlna. Sarah Jackaon, Cynthia Jandro. Krla Johanaon. Mlchala Johnaon. Bradlay Johnaon. Carol Johnaon. Eric Johnaon. Haidl Johnaon, Jaanna Johnaon, Krtatan Johnaon. LaaAnn Johnaon. Patricia A. Johnaon. Patricia J. Johnaon. Robin Johnaon. Ronald Johnaon. Staphan Johnaon, Stavan Johnaon. Virginia Jonaa, Jaffray Jorganaan, Wayna Kamlaitar. Gregory Kana. Catharlna Kaanay. Richard Kaaiar. Mlchaal Kammar, Kandall Kant. Oanial Kaprloa, Kathryn Klaaar, Carolyn 198 Juniors Kirihar . Patar Klin , L Ann Klock, Patricia Knight. Jennifer Knight, Kathy Knudson, Kristi Knutson, Joyce Konewko. Jennifer Konlk. Teren Kocimen. Ryan Korkowski, Gregory Kreu . Carol Moore. Sharon Morin. Sloven Kruckow, Cheryl Krueger, Kim Kunzer, Kathleen Kusz, Jean Kuxnla. Jonathan L 8 ag. David Labato, Diana Laing, Lisa Lem. Mach Lend . Tori Lendl . Kathryn Landowskl. Dal Laney, Robin Langaton. Laurel Laraon. Dougiaa Laraon. Duan Laraon. Gregory Latimer. Jeannette Laudehl. Dann Laymen. Janet Leddlng. David Lee Jae Lembeck. Curll Undholm, Brian Lindalrom. Dal Long, Huynh Lorang, Dal Lord. Sandra Luehmann. Connie Lueken, Oenla Lundeen. Rachel Lundell. Thom Lundquist. David Lundttrom. Christine Ly, Quoc Mecho. John Morrison. Shawn Mullanlx. Kim Mullln. John Naumann. Nelson. Brian Nelson, Bruce Nelson. Christina Nelson. Melissa Nelson. Randall Netaon. 8cott Nelson. Stacy Nawvlll . Timothy Nayars. Timothy Ngh . Nlnh Juniors 199 Oawald, Anthony Ottoaon, Julio Pahl. Julio Palmar. Sandro Pol mo. Androa Parent. Scott Park. Laura Paul. Bradloy Pavak, Timothy Paaraon, John Potoroon, Oonnlo Pronzlnokl, Nancy Ouach, Cuong Ly Ouoch, Ming Quang Qulgloy. Janlco Radda. Suaon Radomachor, Thomaa Raback. Kara Roddon, Racholla Radapanning. Shall Radatzka. Darran Rala. Oanatta Raalar. Patricia Raudar. Thomaa Richard. Qragory Richard . Earl Riant . Dawn Rlgga. Paul Rlttar, Joal Robinaon. David Rogara, Mlchaal Rood. Haidl Rooamann, Stavan Roth. Chart Rud. Mark Ryman, Sandra Sannar, Karri tavard. Karan Scholar. Stavan Scharbar. Todd Schaub. Donald Schilling. Klmbarty Schlutar. Danlal Schtutar. Robin Schmitz. Wayn Schnoor. Mlchaal Schoadar. Jalf Pataraon, Amy Pataroon. Kavln Patro. Malania Pldd . Thomaa Piarc . Kathlaan Pinklay. Mary Schoan. Suaan Schultz, Douglaa Schultz. Sharon Saal, Kathlaan 8 al. Edward Sagar. Julia 8 tt rgr n. Krlatln Shanahan. Brian Shapard. Joal 8howalt r, Jama Slaglanakl. Oanlal Slltord, Jola 200 Juniors Left: The fun starts when lunior Matt McDonald goes down the stairs, punches in his favorite song, and gets ready tor a fist game of fooshall Juniors Basements that whirr and blink draw crowds So what’s in a basement? Ever been in one? Of course. There’s a washing machine, a messy work bench, some old rags and paint cans, perhaps a cluttered, filthy, and otherwise vomitous teenager's room, done in gaudy carpeting and Plywood Minnesota paneling. Basically, basements in the 1980s were boring. Not so at the McDonald's, however. Every time Matt opened the door to his family’s basement, he left Bloomington and entered Las Vegas. Well, not actually the Las Vegas, but close to it. Matt's basement contained almost as many pinball and slot machines, pool and foosball tables, juke boxes, and Skill Roll and Pachinko games as Casear's Palace ever dreamed of having. That’s because Matt’s family was into collecting and fixing up just about anything made for a good time. So what was in McDonald’s basement? Matt, his buddies, his buddies’ buddies, his buddies brothers, his own brothers, their buddies, their buddies’ buddies ... anybody out for a good time. Thole, Julie Thom . Troy Thompson, Mary Thompson, Robert Thoraaon. John Thorud. Jodi Tillman, Andrea Toomay, Patrick TouelgnanL Laura Tovaan. Robert Townaand. 8teven Tranby, Kevin Wlklund. David WIIMk. Dan loco Will. Joooph William eon. Kimberly Wllaon. Joel Wlleon, Tamra Juniors 20 Bonjaan. Blake Borowlck. Jodllyn Boaackar. Michalle Bowen, Mary Bowler. Julia Boyle. Jamaa Aldridge. Carrie Andaraon. Dorothy Braman. Chriallna Braakal. Monica Bruit. Michaal Braitbarth, Rabacca Brakka, Joy Brattlngan. Patrick Andaraon. Jaanatta Andaraon, Joeeph Andaraon. Shawn Andrua. Jeftray Arana. Magan Armatrong, Karan Araanaau. Andraa Bach. WlUlam Bachman. Anthony Bakar. Qana Banailuk, Brant Banka. Carol £4 8arratt. Pamala Barthalamy, Chad Barti. Mylana Bataa. Oragory Baauchamp, John Bakkum. Lori Brulay, Karri Buna, Lynatta Burud. Karin Buaalar. Shawn Caray. Rodnay Carlaon, David Cartaon, Kala Carlaon, Kara Carlaon. Marcia Carlton. Julia Carpenter. Stava Caatro. Vivian Chadwick. Bryan Chalgran. Kurt Chraatanaan, Jodi Chrlatlan, Mlehalla Church. Evan Churchward, Oarrlck Clark. Klmbarlaa Clark. Michaal Clauaan, Karan Clamanta.Kimbarly Cody. Timothy Cota. Jaanna Cummlekey 8uaan Cunningham, Timothy Currln, Kim Oagandaah. Jaan Oahi. Michaal Dahtqulat. Larry Darwin. Klmbarly Datriaa. Suaan Oannialoun, Rick Oaachl. Richard Oladrlch, Darrin Dircka. Suaan Banaon, Karan Baaaa. Aura Bixby. Bryan Bjetke, Elliabalh Blakaly, Robert Blakaatad. Brian Dlx, Jattray Dockandort. Connla Dodda. Orovar Doll. Mlehalla Domatan. Richard Draxler, Roberta Orivar. Panny Ouchana. Lawrence Dugal. David Dural. Jattray Edwarda. Shari Eggan. Krialina Elda. Daniel Eldam. Joel Elandar. Uaa Ellaeon, Eluabeth Elijah. Dawn Glvldge. David Engholm. Laalia Englund. Daniel Eaaalman. Suaan Faaa, Tamara Fahy. Thomaa Falat. Bryan 202 Sophomores Jt'r, Sophomores Downhill skiing in the middle of August? ust because snow melts in the spring does not mean that skiing ends for Dave Carlson. The hills are his all year around, thanks to grass skiing. Actually, if Dave could control the world, he would opt for snowy slopes 12 months a year. In lieu of that possibility, however, he has taken to keeping his technique and balance L«ft: With concentration on his lace Dave shows his skill on the first run of the day. Far left: Scanning the slopes before attempting grass skiing is Dave Carlson. Laft: After conquering the hill, Dave checks his equ pment to see if it's an in tact. in shape for winter skiing by working out on downhill slopes when grass, not snow, covers the area. While Dave finds grass skiing to be an acceptable substitute for the real thing, in one respect it will never replace snow skiing. Dave delights in conquering the slopes of Utah and Colorado in the winter. Somehow it just isn’t the same when he says in the summer. “I did a helicopter on Running Park hills.” m Falling. Paula Flndall, Mary Foaach, Laura Ford. Larry Ford. Lonnta Foralund, Judy FoaUan. Jamaa Foalar. Craig Fraaaa, Fradanck Fullar. Chrtatophar Oattka, Sharrl Oaukal. Chrlatophai Hawthorn . Kim bar ly Halno. Thomaa Halatarkamp. Margarat Hallhar. Mary Halttman, Ann Hanry. Jonathan Oarlach, Robart Ooraa. Todd Oracay, Jonathan Oravaa. Shawn Qrtmm. Joaaph Qroba. Paul Orovar. John Ouldan. Scott Quatalaon, Cody Oualataon, Kavln Cualalaon. Troy Haback. Hold! Haag, Wayna Haggarty. Chrlatina Haggarty. Scott Hammarachmldt, Roddy Hanaan. Holly Hanaan. Marcia Hanaon. Karan Hanaon. Kalth Hanaon. Karvdall Hanaon. M challa Haraiin. Rhonda Hartmann. Jamaa Harntiar, Vlncant Hlrdlar, Troy Hirman. Craig Hocka. Sua Hoava. John Hoftman, Michata Hogan, Jamia Hoi Ian back. Joy Sophomores 203 Plane takes to the sky by radio control egular pilots have it easy: they get to sit in their planes as they fly them. Greg Richardson should be so lucky. When his plane is up in the air. he's as much as a mile away from it. That's because Greg's plane is a six-foot model of a World War II bomber. This sophomore would-be aviator controls his plane with a radio control when he’s flying at his favorite field. Valley View Park. He’ careful when he flies the plane; just as with the real thing, a crash can be expensive. Greg built his own equipment, putting $200 into the control, $50 in the plane body, and $100 into the engine. If it ever crashes. Greg's tears will be real. Why just models? Why not fly the real thing, perhaps commercially? Greg would like to do that, but his need to wear glasses rules that out. he says. His eyes won't restrict him to just model aircraft, however. His next goal: to build a full-sized private plane. Once it's built, the rest will come easily. After all. he’ll be able to fly the plane from inside the fuselage, not from a remote park a mile away. Holm. Allco Hollar. Jana Holla, Karon Horn mao. Chart Huffman, Uaa Hutton. Brand Johnton, Kallh Johnaon. Laura Johnton. Uaa Johnaon. 8tavan Johnaton. Timothy Jon a . Jaffray Joaapht. Utchala Jorca, Karan Jungwlfth, Daborah Kampa, John Karow. Edward Kallay. M.chaal Hylland. Jaffray Irman. Kim laaacaon. Pamala Jacobaon. Mary Jacoa, Willt Jahnka. Thomaa Jama . Jaffray Johnaon. Barron Johnaon. Bonnla Kammar. Taraaa Kant. David Karrigan. Mary Klafar. Natalia Kioaar, Shall Klrachbaum. Kavin Kluavaln, Marilyn Konlk. Brand Koolman. Kyta Korkowakl, Chriatophar Koatacka. Bob Kouba. Chary I Kramar. Jaffray Krooka. Julia Kruagar. ElUabath Krummal. Karan Kuxnla, Ivan Langbahn. Tamara Laraon, Karl Laraon. Robart Lauby. Dantal Lawranca, Vicki Laa. Anita Laa. Todd Sophomores BbIow: He probably knows his aircraft as well as any commercial pilot does hts own plane. That's because sophomore Greg Richardson has learned everything about flying his model plane himself. In fact, his involvement with flying began when he learned to construct all of his own equipment. Someday, he hopes t fly his own private plane. 204 Sophomores Blythe Lombeck. Gregory Lem beck. Michelle iMibKkw, Rick Undblom, Craig Log aland. Mlchaal Logalin, Mary Lunar. David Loo nay. Brill Long. Huynh Luaalar, Scan Madvlg. David Magaa, Anthony Mahon. Mark Makala. John Manor. Jannla Manaka. Karan Maaon. Anthony Matnara, John Mathwig. Jaaon Maun. Carol McChaanay. Ann McDanlala, Paul McKIbban, Erin McMahon. Chrlatophar McNally. Scott McWllilama. Scott Maad. Robert Manke. Llaa Marti. Shonda Mayor. Sruca Mayar. Joyce Mayer. Suaan Miliar. Kelley Mingo, Mlchaal Minion. Dana Peteraon, Oavld Patareon, Jana Peteraon, Jill Peteraon, Mlchaal Peteraon, Sloven Pham. Ba Ptohl, Julia Pittman. Undo Power , Robert Powle, Jon Prlmroea. Jodi ProuL Patricia Mol nan, Kimberly Morel!, Jacqueline Morteneon. Shelley Mountjoy, Kelly MuHery, Mlchaal Murphy. Patricia Murray. John Negaard. 8uxenne Nelaon. Amy Naleon. Daniel Nelaon. Roger Neebitt. Saniamln Radlmecky. Linda Romney. Llaa Read. Jennifer Rein, Juanita Rank, Suaan Rueder. Jennifer Newvllle. Conaunca Ng. Winnie Nguyen. Dot Nguyen. Hal Nguyan. Hang Nguyen. Tuan Hide, Owen Nod holm, Daniel Nonrack. Chrlatlne Nowell. Kralg Nulph. Bonita O'Rourke. Bennett O'Mally, Donna Okonak, Terrance Oteon. Ellen Oleon. Tarry Oman, Chrlatlne O'Shaughneaay, Llaa Oaman, Moonlr Oataraaa. Mary Otleeon, Steven Paget. Joaaph Park. Jung Padaraon. Daniel Rtlea. Timothy Rlnchmlller. Connie Roger , Shelly Rogneby. Tamara Rhadln, Mlchaal Rhode . Doug lee Rhode . Paul Richardeon, Gregory Rlchgrubar. Paul Richman, Nathan Sophomores 205 floten. Victoria Roaenlund, Alica Rowland. Danlal Sjoatrom, Robert Skoy. Darryl Smith. Karl Smuda. Amanda Snyder. Gregory Song, Sung Southarton. Julia Spencer. Michael Stark. Dannla Stavoe. Shawn Stavana. Gregory Stewart. Kenneth Running, 8ret Ruona. Scott Segawa. Tlmoth; Seaton. Jeffrey Sched, Jennifer Schafer, Jon Schiltx. Robert Schluter, Edward Schmitz. Janet Schneider. Rebecca 8chnoor, JulleAnn Schoen, Jeffrey Sllbal. Karen Stillman. Robert Stoddard. Shea Strack, Jett Strand. Michelle Stueven, Kyle Sullivan. Gayle Swetela. Patrick Tang. My Teien. Kari Terp, Jon Thole. Sharon Thom a. Todd Thomoton. Kenneth Thorn. Jamea Thornton. Tracey Thoregaard. Paul Throndeen. Mark Tibbita. Brian Tlchy. Michael Timm, Robert Tlmmer, David Tindal. Sherry Tjepkema. Robert Schouvleller, Mary Schulberg. Suaanne Schultz. Deann Schultz. Timothy Sheffield. Sherry Sherman. Larry To, Thleu Torbeneon. Steve Torntore. Thereea Touaignant, Jeanette Tran. HongHanh Tran, Nhen Treaeler. Richard Techimperle. Oavld Tuma. Marjorie Utter. Denlee VanGerpen, Patricia VanKempen. Joel VanOver bake, Kenneth Vavroaky. Julia Vo. Trang Vornwald. David Vorpe. Rebecca Wadding, Amy Wagner, Carole Wagner, Cynthia Wanderaee, Lee Wedgeworth, Anthony Wegner. Mlcheel Weatley. Kathleen Whelan. Marcia Wlk. Lori William a. Scott Wilaon. Steven Wlnegar. Randy Wolf. Jamea WolHn. Roae Working. Brian Wyeoff. Wendy Xanlhee. Liaa Zimmerman. Todd Zvorak. Todd 206 Sophomore Bike racing: a new way to enjoy success He’s move far beyond the status ■■ of the everyday bicycler. In fact, by his sophomore year Chris Terp considered himself a racing professional. As in any sport, the objective is to win, and win is what Chris has done. Among his trophy collection are seven first-place trophies earned in his two years as a bicycle racer. Lett: He looks every mch the part of a professional racer. That's just what sophomore Chris Terp hopes his bicycle racing will cause him to be. Sophomores, Freshmen His most important achievement in his short career. Chris says, came in March. 1980. when he took fifth in a national competition in Florida. Although bike racing is a relatively safe activity, it does have its hazardous moments. For instance, in one of his races last year in Florida Chris had a terrible encounter with the ground; he dislocated a knee. This kept him out of competition for several weeks. Being in good physical condition is crucial if the racer is to be competitive. The same goes for the bike itself. So it was that Chris sought to upgrade the quality of the equipment he was racing with. Enter a Miami dealer. Mac's Cycle; with their help. Chris now has a $ 1000-bike that he hopes will help him to reach racing stardom. To most students a bike means transportation, exercise, and fun. But to Chris Terp. it has become the means to ever-greater challenges, competition, and racing success. Abbott. Jonl Adame, Jennifer Adame. Paul Aleeker. Scott Andoraon. Bruce Andaraon. Jodie Andaraon. Margaral Andaraon. Melony Andaraon. 8hana Arcallarto. liaa Armetrong. Paahalla Arrvquiat. Hobart Bixby. Timothy Blom. Amy Btoom, Bradlay Bloomgulet. Oabra Boatman. Richard Bonjeen. Mark Araanaau. Kathlaan Arthur . Tamara Aul. Oanial Awad. All Baird. JoAnne Bakkan. Daanna BtltflMA, Bauar. Dan Bauman. Craig Baumgartnar. Oaan Baaudom. Jeffrey Backlar. Rhonda Backman. Mlchaal Backman. Tracy Baaty. Wayna Bannatt. Qian Banaon, Craig Banaon. David Banaon. Krtatin Bargln. Laa BargloN. Budd I).ghee. Andrew Blgaiow. Patrick Birkholx. Douglaa Borowkci. Scott Braakat. Barbara Brat land. Jeffrey Broun. William Braun ing. Thomaa Brayatta. Staphan Froshmen TVT 208 Frt Freshmen Young skiers take control of the slopes igh School. The chance to make it big in athletics. A letter jacket perhaps, and maybe a little recognition In the newspapers. For most students, varsity competition and the accompanying rewards come during their junior and senior years. Not so for freshmen Barb Jaeger and Cindy Evans, however. Lett: Her confidence on the slopes stems from Barb Jaeger’s early ski training. Because of their skiing performances last year as eighth graders, they were the only two girls to come to high school with letters already earned. Voted the Most Valuable member of the girls' ski team last year, Barb learned quickly what it meant to compete under State Meet stress. Cindy made it into Regionals, but a broken wrist slowed her and prevented her from competing at State. Instead of being in the athletic shadows as freshmen, these two girls were already team leaders. Their records earned them upperclass respect. Haka, Carr Halaaka. Karin Halcomb. Allan Halloff, Donald Hanaan, Daanna Hanaan, Jay Hanaan, Katina Hanaon, Tina Hardin, Karl Hart. Lynna Hart. Snawn Hartman, Stuart Jackaon, Drag Jackaon. John Jacobaon. Cynthia J cobtc n Jannlfar Jaagar, Barbara Johnaon, Eric A Hatlaatad, Kirk Haramann. Kim Halno. Howard U«l-.. I . k,. nppinni, Jtnrty Hanrikaan, Michaal Hanry. Oarrak Ham. Nicola Hoaglund, Mark Holland. Jarry Holtgran. Llaa Horb. David Hova. Kalth Hora, Karin Howard. Hopa Hoyla. Taml Hubmar, Richard Huff, Randolph Hummal. Ambar Hunt. Mark Hurt. 8harl Hutehlnaon. Carol Huynh. Lot ImhoH. Joyca Irwin, ChrfaUna Freshmen 209 Below: His roommate needs a cage. Trevor Carlson feeds his pet monkey, five-pound Chico. Right: How could anyone resist that face? Those teeth provide a good enough reason. Freshmen A monkey becomes one of the family Ssk a high school student about a little brother or little sister — they're monkeys, every one of them. Causing trouble in freshman Trevor Carlson’s family is a little brother that's a real monkey. What's a monkey doing in this part of the world? Or does Trevor commute to school from Africa ... or from some zoo? Nope. He lives on Nicollet Avenue in an unusual house that has a 300-pound cage in his bedroom. In that cage lives Chico, a brown pooch monkey Most amazing about Chico is that the five-pound animal actually moves its cage by jumping around in it. Trevor accounts for his little bro’s vigor by the way Chico eats his fruits and veggies and multipurpose baby vitamins. Most of the time Trevor finds owning a monkey to be rewarding, except that Chico forces him to keep close watch on his Pepsi bottles. Chico likes Pepsi. K overt . Elizabeth KnuM. Michele Krill. Theodore Krvee, Vergene Koehn, Steven Kupfca. Keren Lend a. Scott Lena. Edward Lang. Jama Lan tel. Michelle Lepham. William Larin. Tracy 210 Freshmen Freshmen 2A- in ,S! liiB 9 m 3 3 Seniors Anderson. Glen Anderson. Jeffrey Benson. David Bergeron. Joy Branch. Phyllis Carlson. Renee Carlson. Roger Eickenberry. Richard Eiseie. Tamara Rnley. Adam Fisher. Daniel Freese. James Gordon. Lisa Grobe. Roger Haines. Sandra HiHsfrom. Thomas Huff. Scon Huot. Theodore Irmen. Todd Jackson, Charles Jensen, Kevin Jones. Richard Keller. Jeffrey Kenney. Brenda Kent. Sfeven lach. Donald LaFrance. Mary Lawler. James Liike. Paul Logelin. Joseph Lynne. Bradley McGroaty. Patrick Meggitt. David Miller. Debra Morett, Jodi Nalltck. Kimberly Newgard. Steven Nulph. Nancy Park. Kyoung Peichei. Sara Polk. Mark Prather. Mark Quach. Cuong Ratzlaff. Krlstofer Schoenberger. Kari Sing. Myong Smith. Robert Sdberg, Donald Staddard. Van Stott. Traci Sturgeon. Scott Sund. David Tranby. Steven Tuma. David Waidoch. Joseph Poquette. Brian Prinsen, Todd Reimer. Steven Riggs. Paul Roose. Tammy Rosequist. James Salden. Todd Stairs. John Thompson. Robert Thompson. Thomas Tressler. Sharon Varnam. Steve Juniors Anderson. Mindy Armstrong. Michael Bauer. Daniel Belter. Denise Benson. Gail Blum. Lisa Chapla. John Chauwin. James Crandall. Kevin DesMarais. AnnMarie Eastridge. Roy Erickson. Tad Gatz. Jodi Goedderz, Diane Goedderz. John Goodmanson. Richard Gustafson. Jon Hoeve. Susan Johnson. LeeAnn Kerrigan, Bernard Koermer. Mark Ktuckow. Brian LaBato. Diana Laney, Randall Lang. Suzanne Logelin. James Ly. Minh Milo. John Moses, Eugene Pelletier. Richard Sophomores Blake. Brian Bourasa. Star Branch. Raymond Cano. Luis Coolidge, Kenneth Eastridge. Brian Engetson. Bryan Ford. Pamela Green. Thomas Hendorson. Louis Hendrickson. Bryn Husaby. James Jackman. Thomas Kooy. Brian Kraemer. Thomas Kroska. Julie Kuscienko. Brett Lawler. Daniel Lundquist. David Miller. Douglas Moll. Gregory Moyer. Tracy Nieto. Judy Quan. Long Roethier. Laura Ross man. Gregory Schwerman. Pamela Photo Fugitives Sippreli. Ross Soderiind. Jeff Thomas. James Tran. Cuong Tsou. Teying Vaistad. Heidi Vick. Duane White. Maureen Freshmen Benson. Jeffrey Brewer. Alice Courts. Jesse Davis. Kenneth Duerkop. Michael Fischetti. Thomas Hollen. Thomas Jensen. Mark Labo. Ronald Ryman, Pamela Savard. Steven Simpson. Scott Woods. James 8th Graders Deiuongsa, Oudone Nyguyen. Phang 7th Graders Deiuongsa. Sonekeo Nyguyen. Hien Tan. Sophalay Students Not Ptclured 2W Faculty Above left: Senior Susanna Ng and Homecoming Coordinator Orrin Bergen. Above center: German teacher Judy Johnson. Above right: Principal Donald Hasbrouck speaks at graduation. Right: Dale Jackson, Nancy Jimenez, Shari Holland, Roger House, and Ethel Furuli. 214 Faculty Section Division Left: His advanced skiing skills and first aid training come into play when Ski patrol Cal Strand comes to the aid ot an Injured skier at Hyland Hills Ski Area They went into teaching because they like young people and because they like their subject area. At least, that’s what most teachers would claim. For a significant number of teachers, classroom activities are but one side to their working lives, however. That's because many teachers use nonteaching hours to develop other interests — and to earn extra money. Most obvious of the extra jobs teachers take on are the extracurricular coaching, advising, and directing positions. Probably the most prominent of those persons in the last couple of years has been Dave Arens, head wrestling coach. He has guided the wrestlers to four straight State Tournaments. Arens says he gets a good feeling being involved with young people through wrestling. It’s fun to see them successful and happy. 4 he'tays. While the hour and anxiety easily can take their toll on coaches. Arens says the work and strain are worth the effort. Tom Siebold. American and World Studies teacher, has put his English communications skills to work in a sideline activity that has become stimulating and financially rewarding. After conducting a series of business writing seminars for area corporations, he began publishing a newsletter designed to help businessmen improve their composition skills. By working on his real estate sales activities, business teacher Ron Cavanaugh supplements his family’s income. He has taught sales for 15 years; now he puts what he has taught into practice when selling properties. Cal Strand, work program instructor, perhaps has one of the more unusual outside job activities. Strand uses his skiing skills and advanced first aid knowledge as a ski patrol. He has averaged about 100 hours per season as a ski patrol for the last eight years. Unlike most teachers who of course are paid for their after-hours work. Strand puts out $24 a year for ski patrol membership. He also must furnish his own equipment and supplies. Strand is one of those persons who finds his pay in the satisfaction he gets from helping others. Teachers’ efforts result in after-school rewards Lett: Putting his business skills to work, teacher Ron Cavanaugh strives to sell real estate to help boost his family's income. Above right: Emotions show through as wrestling Head Coach Dave Arens concentrates on a match during the Individual Region Tournament Arens' team dominated the meet in six of 12 weight classes. Above left: After a hectic day with his American and World Studies students. Tom Siebold finds a quiet moment when he can work on a business newsletter he publishes. Facutty 215 Right: After a hard day's work at school. Sue Winter spends a relaxing evening with her two daughters. Alisa and Aiteen. reading one of their favorite bedtime stories to them. Below right: In a change of pace from classroom activities. John Parker checks the o«l on one of the machines he operates. Parker's involvement in construction started at age 16 with his father. Below: Doing what he likes best. phy. ed. Coach Bernie Riekena tapes up an injured Brad Dressen. Riekena has been a member of the National Athletic Trainers Association for 11 years. Work extends past school ndeed, teaching really was but one part of the work lives of a great number of teachers. John Parker, audio-visual director, finds his summers transformed by his work as a heavy equipment operator. What began as a high school summer job later became a means of earning money for cars, boats, and trips. Now Parker operates scrapers, loaders, and bulldozers to help earn survival money for his family, including his wife and two young sons. I specialize in operating a self-loading scraper.” said Parker. This is used in finishing work, such as cutting blue tops on highways to doing the final landscaping for Normandale Community College and the University of Minnesota football fields. Some other teachers don’t rely on the money from outside activities. Rather, they do a job more because of an interest. Such is the case of Bernie Riekena. phy. ed. teacher. His work as an athletic trainer is “interesting, plus I get to see a lot of athletic events, he says. His 24 extra quarter hours of college work, plus 3.300 hours of supervised work, qualify him to work with many sports. Then there are unpaid jobs, unpaid at least in terms of money. Sue Winter. home economics teacher, does get paid as a mother and homemaker, but in terms of family appreciation and affection. A full-time teacher and mother. Winter finds it difficult to find time just for me. Being a home economics teacher and a home maker comes close to being a perfect combination. Winter's college education related heavily on home and families. This parallel makes it easier to fulfill many of the needs of her family. Problems in keeping up with the needs of both work and school activities can be difficult. It requires a great amount of organization and cooperation to keep both going. said Winter. Miss Lynn Aaxe Health. Chemical Dependency; girls' soccer head coach Mr. Dick Anderson Physical Education; downhill ski coach Mr. Roger Anderson Drafting. Small Gas Engines. Mr. David Arens Earth Science 9; wrestling head coach, boys' soccer sophomore coach. Mrs. Adelaide Axelson Special Education English, 218 Faculty Mr. Donald Bakken Counselor. Mr. John Back Accounting; intramural football advisor. Mr. Orrln Bargan College Preparatory English 12. Senior Class advisor. Coronation director. Mra. Rhonda Bitfnar Occupational Home Economics; HEART advisor. Mr. Woodrow Bjork American Studies. World Studies; Gifted Program advisor. Mr. Quy Blaaaing Auto Mechanics; Faculty Senate. Industrial Arts area leader, baseball assistant coach Mr. John Bloom Social Studies 12 Mr. James Bontrager Variations. Sensations. Kennedy Show Choir. JB Singers director Miaa Constance Bradovich Media Generalist. Mr. David Burzlaff Work Experience. Career Exploration Coordinator. Mr. Ronald Cavanaugh Busmess Law. Typing; intramural soccer advisor, assistant girts' soccer coach Mrs. Jsnica Challman English Linguistics, cbniciai teacher Mrs. 8ue Childers Special Learning Disabilities, clinical teacher. Mr. Virgil Clausen Physical Education; boys' basketball junior varsity coach Miss Osyla Collins English 9. Mr. John Dannis Orchestra. Strolling Strings. Holiday Strings director Mr. George Drier Physics. Earth Science. Astronomy; Honor Society advisor. Mr. Lee Enaler English 10. Theatre Arts; speech and drama activities advisor Mr. Alan Faschlng Typing. Office Procedures. Geometry. Mrs. Patricia Fatchett Linguistics 10. English 11. Mra. Lois Fennig Social Studies 12; Social Studies. Home Arts area leader. Mr. Tom Fjelde World Cultures Miaa Phyllia Flach Counselor Mr. Robert Ginn Plastics. Metals. Machine Technology. Ski Club advisor. Miaa Kathleen Gould Office Education. Office Procedures; Kennedy Office. Education Association advisor Mr. Richard Green Art Fundamentals. Jewelry, cross country ski coach Mrs. Judith Halvoraon Career Math. Algebra II, Math Analysis. General Math; AFS Club. Ski Club advisor, synchronized swimming coach Miaa Barbara Harding Special Education Mr. Donald Haabrouck Principal. Miaa Dorothy Hight English 9. Fsculty 217 Mr. Duane Hoecherl Art; boys' gymnastics head coach Mr. Craig Hoffman English; hockey assistant coach Mr. Larry UAlaannU noiiapp. 0 Graphic Arts. Woods. Plastics; Torch printing advisor Mr. Roger House Social Studies 12. Environmental Studies; Faculty Senate. Mr. Blake Jaskowiak Analysis. Geometry. Algebra 9. ESL Math; girls' tennis, softball coach. Mias Nancy Jimenez Physical Education. Health; softball coach Ski Club advisor. Mias Judy Johnson German; Foreign Language Art Journalism area leader Mias Laurie Johnson Physical Education, guts' athletic coordinator, volleyball coach. Mr. Ronald Johnson Psychology. Spirit Week advisor Mr. Michael Karbo Assistant principal. Mrs. Marjorie Kennedy Geometry. Algebra Mr. Loren Keeler Human Physiology. Biology. Mr. Larry Kingery Algebra II. Algebra 9. General Math Mr. Dennis Kirkwold Career Math. Chemistry. Algebra II. Mr. James Klaseus American History, soccer co-coach, assistant track coach, intramural advisor Mr. Lloyd Krob World Cultures Mr. Jon Kuklish Journalism; Torch advisor. Profiles advisor. Senior Class advisor. Mr. Bergie Lang Shorthand. Record Keeping; sophomore football coach, girls' basketball co-coach, boys' tenm$ head coach Mrs. Maureen Larkin Special Education. Mrs. Linda Lee French. Mr. Qlen Leffler Work Experience Coordinator. Mr. Elwood Lindberg Counselor. Student Services area leader. Mrs. Joyce Luckfield English 12; speech coach. Faculty Senate representative Mr. James Lucas Assistant Principal. Student Council advisor. General Chairman: North Central Evaluation Mrs. Msry Jo Malchow Social Studies 9. Mr. Edward Marsh Coordinator of Special Services. Child Study Team Leader. Mrs. Judy McDonald Special Education Work Experience Program advisor Mr. Michael McKay Modern Biology; head football, track coach Miss Ann Miller Counseling. Vo-Tech itason counselor. ESL counselor Mr. Carl Moonay Math 9. Geometry, Analysis. Computer Math; Faculty Senate 21 $ Faculty Below: An teachor D ck Green adds the finishing touches to his painting Mi«s Stephanie Moore Special English Mr . Concepcion Morgan Spanish Mr . Geraldine Nwokobia English 10. 11 Mr. Kenneth Oleon Earth Science. Geology. Mr. Myron Olaon Counselor; girls' golf head coach. Mr. Gerald Opatz Social Studies 9 Mr. John Parker Audio Visual. Television; KTAV advisor.stage lighting advisor Mr. Ray Peteraen Earth Science Mr. Jerry Peterson Physical Education. Team and Individual Sports. Weight Training; physical education area leader, hockey head coach, boys' soccer head coach Miss Julianne Pixley English 11. English Linguistics_________ Left: Guy Blessing finds that insurance paperwork is a far cry from auto repairs. Below left: Using the skills in timber cutting he learned as a boy in Iowa. Earth Science teacher Ray Petersen trims the branches of an overgrown tree Eheir skills in the classroom are varied, though not as varied as the skills that help to give them satisfaction while bringing in extra money on the side. What he does during the day relates directly to Art teacher Dick Green’s outside activities. What began as a hobby 40 years ago became the basis for his profession Second jobs aid finances when Green became a teacher. He has combined his hobby — drawing and painting — into his work and life, and has had many displays, including a one-man show at the Bloomington Art Center. For Earth Science teacher Ray Petersen, and Auto Mechanics teacher Guy Blessing, satisfaction is acquired in other ways. Petersen has been trimming and removing trees for 20 years while Blessing has sold life insurance for three. Both find that the jobs provide them with a challenge that is more exciting than teaching. And all three say that the extra work they do helps them financially to keep up with inflation. This, in itself, is quite a challenge. Faculty 219 hen someone is as used to being as active as teachers are. it’s difficult suddenly to turn off that activity when the school day or year ends. At least, that’s the case for Judy Halvorson. Larry Holsapple. and Virgil Clausen. These three have found ways to keep active doing things they enjoy during off-hours. For Halvorson, a math teacher by day. evenings are sometimes filled with teaching Norwegian. She first learned to speak the language when in Norway as a high school AFS student. Later, she earned a BA degree in the language and then furthered her study at the University of Oslo. When she teaches Norwegian in night school, she gets to indulge in her love for the country’s culture. Her repeat trips to Norway help her to keep her skills current. Even though he spends much of each day teaching students about what should go into the making of a house. Holsapple. an industrial arts teacher, has enough interest in housing to want to sell air conditioning units on the side. This he does mostly in the spring and summer months. The activity, he says, helps him to “meet people from all walks of life. While Halvorson puts the little she makes from teaching Norwegian toward family trips. Holsapple says his extra income has become helpful, if not crucial, to his family’s income. Clausen, meanwhile, says he pursues furniture refinishing just as a hobby. Clausen says he’s learned from books and “from trial and error how to refinish ice boxes, desks, tables, dressers, sideboards, sofas, and cupboards. Customers come to him by word of mouth, he says, looking for restored pieces like his favorite, a roll-top desk with over 50 pigeon holes. Clausen works on furniture about 30 hours a week in the summer, saying he enjoys “seeing the beauty of the wood grain and the workmanship of early cabinet makers. In his own way. he. too. keeps active even when not teaching. Staff excels in other jobs Above: When Virgil Clausen can get away from his physical education responsibilities, he relaxes by working on antique furniture such as this beautifully caned couch Right: Putting together a booklet of air conditioning materials. Larry Holsapple readies h«s pitch. Above right: Judy Halvorson prepares to teach a night class on Norwegian language and folklore. Mr. John Pogatchnik Social Studies 9 Miaa Ruth Ann Prchal Special Education. Mr. Marshall Radebach Physical Education: boys' athletic coordinator, boys' baseball coach Mr. Bernie Riekena Physical Education. Driver Education: assistant football coach Mrs. Carol Saareia Social Studies 10. 220 Faculty Mr. Roger landvick 3sychologist. 4r. Luther Schmidt Jocial Worker. 4rt. Wanda leorum nglish 9. 10. 4r. Gaylen ieverson voods. 1r. Tom Siebold mencan Studies, orld Studies, lilted Talented dviSOr. Spirit Week dvttor. Book Club dvisor Mr. Gary Siemera Algebra 9. Algebra II. Math Skills. Mr. Don Specht Electronics. Silkscreen, Photography; girls' swimming head coach. Junior Achievement advisor Mrs. Priscilla Specht Creative Foods. Family Foods. Mr. Calmer Strand Trades and Industry. Mr. Steve Strommen Social Studies 10; boys' casket ball head coach, assistant baseball coach Mr. Robert Stuckey Concert Band. Wind Ensemble. Varsity Band. Music Theory; Marching Band Jazz Band. Pep Band Mr. John Sulack Photography Mr. William Sullivan English 11.12 Mr. Stanley Sutter Art Fundamentals Textiles and Graphics. Painting and Drawing Mra. Clarice Swiaher Linguistics 12. College Preparatory English 12. Miea Suean Taaa English 10. Mr. Larry Thomforde Environmental Studies. Modern Biology, Kennedy Environmental Club co-advisor Mr. Raymond Thompson American History. World Cultures. Miss Sharon Traub ESL English. Social Studies Mrs. Laurel Trimbo General Math. Algebra II. Algebra 9. Geometry. Mrs. Judy Vergin Special Education. Mr. Leonard Volk You and tho Business World. Typing; girls' cross country head coach Mrs. Carley Watts English 11. Linguistics assistant girls' tennis coach. Miss Dawn Wells Health 10; girls' gymnastics head coach Miss Evelyn Wickstrom Math 9. Algebra 9. Geometry; girls' treshman volleyball coach, cheerleading advisor Miss Mary Uhlig Chemistry. Earth Science. Mrs. Suzanne Winter Home Economics; Future Homemakers ol America advisor Mr. Louis Wojack Math 9. Algebra Miss Sally Wright Home Economics Mrs. Dorothy Ziebell Home Economics Facvlly 221 EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANTS — Front row: Margaret Gilbert. Rita Mer-tensotto. Row 2: Tom Ringoal. Aggie Kemmer. Beatrice Larson. Row 3: Lou Lommen. Dee Loven. Jan Graham, Janet Miller. Row 4: Lois Miller, Joan Stanko. SECRETARIES — Front row: Fran Larson. Irma Aune, Margaret Hein-sohn. Jean Hegdahl. Row 2: Susan Swanson. Rose Marie Bergherr. Barbara Erickson. Betty Bonnert. Janice Ayotte, Pauline Nelson. Faculty 222 pg. 223 NIGHT CUSTODIANS — Front row: Howard Holm. Ruth Smed. Herman Mithun. Row 2. Rob Mathews. Dale Jack-son. Duane Hall. COOKS — Front row: Corrlnne Parker. Kathy Finnerty. Gloria Carlson. Hazel Endersbe. Joyce Hadden. Gisela Kariisch. Paula White. Theresa Barnes. Row 2: Mary O'Rourke. Dorothy Nelson. Charlotte Louiselle. Mavis Shepreaux. Mary Burshek, Sylvia Mik-kelson. Marlys Dunning. Mildred Smith DAY CUSTODIANS — Front row: Dor- Se Morris. Lorraine Btarsdell. Row 2: ck O'Konek, Bernie Larson. Vern An-dreeson. Faculty 223 Closing Above left: B-Squad Above right: Swimming Kolleens at pepfest. captain Steve Eggan. Above conter: JB punk Right: Lisa Wright, rockera Greg Maus, Cindy Marholtz, Liao Johnson, Pam Joy Hollenbeck, Honebrink. Mark Swenson. Making your mark 224 Closing Section Division SUE AAROAHL KOEA 12 G«ls- Gc« 9.10.11.12 LISA AMATO — Variation 10. Profile 11.1?. mtramurai Sport 12. Cneeiieaotr 10. Kotoen 11.12: Homecomng it OOUG ANDERSON - Concert Band. Gflod TaMnled Program 11.12 JEFF ANDERSON — KTAV 12. One-Act Play 11; Lighting 11.12. OAVE ANGER — Orchestra 10.11 Footbai 10.11,12. Wresting 10.11,12; Boys- Traci. 11; B-Squad Koieen 12 MARK ANNONI V1CA 12 KEN ANSELMIN -Varaiiy8and10.il. Boys Swimming 10. Boys Track 10. n. 12: Cross Country Slung 10.11.12 BOBBIE BACHELLER — Concert Band 10. Torch 12; Intramural Sports 11.12; Athletic Timer 12; Synchronized Swvnmng 9,10,11.12; Gels- Tonna 10. JOHN BACHMAN Intramural Sports 11.12; Wresting 10 OREG 8AGLEY — Intramural Sports 12. Football 9; Boys' Track 10.11 CATHY BAKKE V1CA 12; HEART 11 SHARON BARNO Concert Band 10.11 WryJ Ensemble 12. Pep Band 10.11.12 Mb Lab 12. Marching Band 10.11.12. Track 10 8RENOA BARRETT — JA 10.11. HEART 12 CARLA BARTOSCH — JA 10.12; HEART 12 CHRIS BAUER - Intramural Sports 11.12. Gets- soccer ii.ifc Homecoming 12. Wimar Royalty 12 PEOGY BAUER • Honor Society 12. Profile II; Intramural Spoils 10.11.12. Gets- Soccer 10.11.12 PETE BAUER — Concert Cho 10.11.12 J8 Singers 11.12. Ski CluO 10; JA 11; Intramural Sports tO. 11.12. ROB BEAUCHAMP - JA 10,11; Torch 11; GiHed TiVeryed 11.12. ANN BECKMAN — Honor Soooty 12. Profiles 12. Torch 11; Girta' Tennis 10.11.12. Gala- Basketball 10.11.12. Studani Council 10.12 MARK BEETHE — Torch 11.12. Intramural Sports 12. Footba It; Homecoming 12. Profiles 12 SMELLY BEETY — Gets- Gymnasts 10. Gels' Track 10 KRISTA BEHRENOT - Girts- Soccer 10.11.12. Get®- Basketball 10.11.12. STEVE BEKKUM — Concert Choe 10.11.12. GiftediTalented Program it.12 BECKY BERG - Ski Out) 10.11.12. Honor Society 12. Flag Corps 10 Synchronized Summing 10.11. Gets- Terms 10.11.12. JOY BEROERON HEART 12 LORI BEROSTEN — Synchronized Swmmeig 10,11.12 TONI BERTSCH — HEART 12 LINDA BLASKO — FHA II Flag Corps 10. Three-Act Play 10. Speech Actmte 10.12 TOM BOESER — Intramural Sports 12. Boys- Soccer 10,11.12; Hockey 10.11.12 JANET BONNEVILLE - Concert Choe 11.12 Variations 10 JULIE BORGSTAML Concert Chor it. 12. Variations tO. Flag Corps 10.12 CINDY BOTKIN — KOEA 12 EVONNE BOYE8 — Wind Ensomble 10.11.12; Marchng Band 10.12. AFS Ckit) 10. Cross Country Skrng 10.11 ANITA BRAATZ — Ckib 10.11 CHAD BREKKE Wnd Ensemble 10.11. mirarnural Spots I0.11.12. Boys- Soccer It. 12 Boys- SaimmCg 10. Boys’ Tonnia 10.11.12 MIKE BROGOON - Concert Bond 10.11; roc4bei9.l0.il: Baseball 9.10.11.12 ALLEN BRONNICHE - JA 10.11 ROSANNE BUETTNER — V1CA 12 JEAN BURNS — Ski CM) 10. Profile 11. intramural Spots 11, Cheer loader 10.11.12 DANIELLE BURUD - Concert Chor 11. Variations 10. Stage Crew t0.ti.t2. One-Act Play 10.11.12. Three-Act Play 10.12. Speech Acirntws 11.12 GANG CAO — Ski CM 11.12. Intramural Sports 12. Boys- Term 10.11.12 POLLY CAREY - Concert Choe 11. J6 Sngcrs 1ft SITE CAA 12. Intramural Sports 10 RENEE CARLSON — HEART 12 DIANE CAYLER — HEART 12 JULIE CHALLEEN — Concert Band 10. Wind Ensemble 11; Ski Ckib 10.12 Profiles 11 12: Chmrteader 10.11.12 SCOTT CHAPMAN - Ski Club 10; Foot boa 10.11; Boys- Track 10,11.12. HELEN CHOI Sensations 10 ANN CHRISTENSEN - Stage Crew 12. One-Act Play 12. Three-Act Play 12 MIKE CHRISTIANSON Sk. Club 11.12. KTAV 10 Profile 12 mirarnural Sports 12 MARY COLBERT — Concert Band 10.11.12. Marching Band 10. Ski Club ift Cheerleader 12. WARD COLEMAN — mirarnural Sports 10-11.12. Boys- Soccer 10.11.12 Hockey II. KATHY CONNOR Concert Choe 11.12. Vara: om 10 JANE COTTAM JA 10; HEART 12. flag Corps 10 ROD COY — VICA 12 TERRY CUNNINGHAM — JA 10 OAVE CURRENCE — KTAC 12 BILL CURTI — Intramural Sports 11.12, Footba 10: Boys' Basketbal tO. 11.12. Basebas 11.12, Homecommg it MARK OAHL — Vartrfy Band 10 SUE OAHL — intramural Sports 10.11. «2 Gets' Soccer 10.11.12 L«ft: A fine Kolleen he’d make. Look at his form on the splits .. and that hair on his head . and on his legs. Mike Lem beck had better go back to being a wrestler, male at that. Below: Bang a senior means being on top of the school and gelling what he wants. John Merritt stands on top of an underclass victim who got in his way. TERESA DAHLE — Profile 12 RICH DANIELSON - SITE CAO 10.11.12. Intramural Sports 10.11.12 SANOV OANNEKER - Sk. CAO 10; Torch II. mirarnural Sports 11.12. Grt -Soecer i0.li CHAO DAVIES — Concert Choir 1ft Gfladr Talented 11.12. TERRI DEELSTRA — Concert Cho it.12 Varaiom 10 CHUCK DENSINGER - Concert Choe 10.11.12. JB Singe's 11.12 Jazz lab 1ft. Student Council 10.11.12. Student Orecto 12 Ghodi Talented Program 11.12. JON OIENST Concert Cho 10,11,12. JA 10.11 COLLEEN DORAN - Concert Cho 11.12 Variations 10. SJu CAO 10.11.12 MARY DRIVER — Ski CAO 9.10.11.12. intramural Sports 10.11.12. G t� ' Soccer 11.12 Synchronized Swwrmng ft. Grt -Tanni 9.10. JULIE ECK — Grrts- Vo eytxM STEVE EGOAN — Varsity Band 10; Marchng Band 10. KTAV 11.12 Intramural Sports 12. Boys- Swvnnsng 10.11.12 DENISE EIOE — KOEA 12 TAMMIE EI8ELE - KOEA 12 NANCY ELANDER — Pep Band 10.11.12 Marchng Band 10.11.12. Flag Corps 12; Girls- GoM 9.10.11.12 JEFF ELASKY - Ski CkO 10.11; Boys Cross Cotmlry 11.12. Boys- Track 10.11.12 JON ELIASON Torch 11.12 EILEEN ELVIOOE — Ski Ckib 1ft Soccer 11; Synchronized Summing 9.10.11.12: Gkts- Gymnastics 10.11.12. Gels- Ter xs 10 VALERIE EMBERLY — Concert Band II Varsity Band 1ft Pep Band 10. JA 10; Gina- Tennis 11.12. SCOTT ENTER Concert Choe 9. Profiles 12. Intramural Sports 11.12. Boys- Soccer 9.10.11.12. Boys Basketbal 9.tftl1. Baaebai 9 OAVE ESSON — Concert Band 1ft JA 10; mirarnural Sports 12. Boys- Soccer 10.11.12 Boys' Track to. 11.12 RACHELLE EVENSON — Concert Band 11.12 Varsity Band Ift Pep Band 10.11. Marching Band 10.11; Flag Corps 12 LINDA FAULKNER Speech Actfntioi 10 KATHY FAVRE — mirarnural Sports II; Cheerleader I0.ii.i2 Homecommg 12 RICH FISCHER Hotkey ift U. Basest 10.11; mirarnural Sports 12 DAN FISH VICA 12 LOUELIENFORO - JA 10.11.12 CARA F09LIEN — AFS CArD 12 Honor Society 12 Flag Corps 1ft One Aci Play 1ft. Three-Act Play 10. Student Counc ift Gifledf Talented Program 11.12. Senior Activity Index Above: The Homecoming Pepfest brings out the seniors’ best jeers for underclassmen MIKE FOSLIEN — Boys' Soccer 11X11 ANN FRANCIS - Wnd EmemWe 11.12. Marching Band 10.11.12. Torch 11. G� H-Cross Country 10.11.12. Girts- Track 10.11.12. Cross Country Skmg 10.11.12 SANDY FREDERICK — KOEA 12 GrtS- Voeeyba' JIM FREESE - Ski CArD 10.11. Wtramural Sports 12 LISA FREUNO — mirarnural Sports 10.11.12: Grt - Soccer 10,11.12. Grrts-Basketbai 10.11.12 Girts- Track 10.11,12 TIM FRITCHMAN - Footbai 10.11.1?. Wresting 9.10,11.12 Boys- Track 10.11.12 PAM FUENTES — Concert Choe 11; Variations 10. Ski Club 10.11 intramural Sports 11.12. ROBIN OATZKE — Concert Cho 12 Venations 11. Sensatona 10. mtrarnuiai Sport 12 OANIEL GIFFORO Intramural Sport 12 Boys- Soccer 10.11.12 OAVIO OIFFORO - SITE Ckib 12; Profile 1? CARRIE GILLIAM KTAV 1ft HEART 12 SCOTT OIL8RUO -Boys- Gymnastca 10.11.1? MITCH OOERGEN — Concert Cho 10.11.12 J8 Sng«r� 12. JA It. mtramurai Sports 12 KATHY OORSKI — ntt� mi al Sports 11.12. G H- Voaeybal 10,11.12. Girts-Track 10,11.12 OORI8 ORAOEN - Concert 8 md to. mirarnural Sports 12; Gats Soccer 10.11.12 Gals' Baskeibon MX11; Girts-Track 10.11 NANCY GRAHAM — Profiles 11,12 GirtS-SOCCOr 10 OAVE GRAZZINI - mtramurai Sports 11.12: Wresting 9 JOLENC ORIMALDI Concert Choir 11.12; AFS Club lO.M; German Club 12. Honor Sociaty '2. JA 10. II; Three-Act Plays I? DIANE GUNDERSON - VanabOnS 1ft JA 10 JULIE HAAS — HEART 12. SANDY HAINES — Wnd Ensemble 10.11. Pep Band 10. Marchng Band 1ft Ski CAib 10.11. Athletic Timer to. Sync hr oozed Swimming It. MARCY HAKE — Concert Band Ift Ski Ckib 10lII; G ia- Soccer 10,it: Grts-Track 10 RICH HAMANN — Intramural Sports 12 Athletic Timer 10.11. Football 10.11.12; Boys- Track 10,11. JIM HANOBERG - Wresting tO BILL HANSON — Wresting 10 SHARI HANSON — Concert Cho 10.11.12 Pep Band 12: Marchng Band 12. G � s- Tennis 11.12 Serwr Activity ln lex 22S Senior Activity Index Above: A contest? Eating donuts? Mary Mansour crams on 4.5 donuts for second place VICKY HARALOSEN - Concort Chow 11.1?. Vanetdos 10. G«t ' T«mi 10. U.12 ALAN HAUGEN Sk Out 10 11.12. Intramural SpOCtt 11.12; Boy ' Imw 12 BRUCE HEANEY V)CA 10 KRISTI HEOBERO Profile 11.12. KoWen 11.12, Grl Soccer 10. Homecoming 12 GReO HEINO - Intramural Sport 11.12 NANCY NEITHER Orchestra 10 Profile 11.12. Intrmurkl Sports 11,12, Cheerleader 10.11,12 JEFF HENSELER Intramural Spoils 11.12. Boys Soccer 10.11.12 GARY HEUSBOURO Football 10.12. Wrestling 9.10.11.12. Boy ' Track 11 MARIE MIEPLER - KOfA 12 SHELLI HOAGLUNO — Concert Choe 11.12. Variations 10. Ski Club 11. Girts Gymnastics 10 11. Student Coonca 10 BECKY HOLLAND Profile 11.12. Cheerleader lO. Koaeen 11.12 JAY HOLLENBACK — Ski CM) 10.11; Intramural Sport 10.11; JIM HOLT — HEART 12. Athletic MaTQW 10.11 KELLY HOLTON - Honor Soc ety 12. imramura) Sport 11.12. Gals' Soccer 11.12. Gats' Basketball 10 11.12. Softba 11.12 PAM HONEBRINK - Concert Chor 11,12, JB S-ngm 12; Sensations io. maarnun Sport 11.12; Guts Soccer 10.11.12, Gut ' Batketba lO. Girt ' Track 10 CURT HOWE Boy ' Track 10 JOHN HULL - Concert Ooe 10.11 12; JG Snger 12. AFSCkib 10.11.12. IniramckM Sport 12 Boy ' Terry 10.11.12 CINDY IRWIN Grt 'S mmng 1011 ERIC ISAACSON Concert Chew 10.11; Wma Ensemble 10.11.12. Jau Lab 10.12. Clwi Ckib 10.11. Studenf Council 10.11.12. Student [V eel or 12 AL JACKSON - Concert Chow 10,11.12. Hockey 10.11.12. Baseball 10.11.12 STACEY JACOBS - tntramwal Sports 10.11.12. Gw ' VdeyOai 10.11.12. Gel ' Track 10.11 BOB JAMES Intramural Sport 12. Hockey 10.11.12. Baseball 10.11.12. B-Squad Kooeens 12 VICKI JAMES - Concert Cnee 11.12s Variation 10. Flag Corps 11.12 Gels Track 10. Marching Band 11.12 Prolila 12 DAWN JEFFERSON - Concert Chow 12 Senna ton 11; S . Ckib 10.I1.I2, Torch 12. Intramural Sport 12 BRIAN JOHNSON - Hockey 10.11.12. Baseball I0.ti.i2 OEBBIE JOHNSON — W,.xJ Ensemble 11.12: Metering Bend 10,11.12. Torch 11.12. One-Ad Play 12. Speed! AdMtWt 12. ERIK JOHNSON intramural Sport 12. Football 9.10. Boy ' Basrotbaa 9.10 JILL JOHNSON — HEART 12 USA JOHNSON — Concert Choir 11.12. JB Singer 12. Wind Entamble 11. Ski Club IO. Honor Society 11.12. Synchrotved Swwnming 10.11.12 LORI JOHNSON - Siago Crew 12. One-Act Play 11.12 Three-Act Play 12 Student (Vector It. 12. Speech ActmMs 11.12 CARLETTE JONES — Concert Chor Band 10.11.12 mtrarnutal Sport 10; Speech Actmt« 11 RICK JONES Boy - Track 10 IDA KAMPA — Concert Chow 11. Ski Chib 10. Cheerleader i0.11.12 MICHAEL KANE - Concert Band 10.11. Wnd Emomble 12 Pep Band 10.11.12. Marching Band 1011.12. Three Acl Plays u.12. Speech Actmte 11.12 LYNN KAROEL German Club 12 SITE Club 12. JA 10.11 BRENDA KENNEY - HEART 12 MIKE KETCHMARK SITE 12 Intramural Sports 10.11,12. Football 10.11 Boys' Gotl 10.11.12. JAN KIRIHARA — Concert Band 10. Honor Society 12. Torch 11.12. Hit amoral Sport 11. Synchronised Swimming 9.10. Girt ' Tonru 10.11.12 MIKE KJELLANOER - Boys' Swmmng 9.10.11.12 Boys' Track ii JOAN KLOCK — Concert Chow 11.12. Venation 10, Ski Club 11; Intramural Sports 10.11.12. Gal ' Soccer 10.11.12. Ski Team 12 Slalom Skrng 12 NANCY KNASE — Concert Band 10. Honor Socety 12 Torch 11.12. Gels' Soccer 10.11.12 KEN KOCH Wrid Entembie 11.12. Jau Lab 11.12. Pep Band 12 Marchmg Band 10.11.12 GENELLE KONEWKO — Concert Band 10. Intramural Sport 10.11.12. Girt ' Soccer 10. G«t ' Tennis 10. Homecommg 12. KARRIE KORSCH Concert Chor 11 Variation 10. Flag Corps 10. Ski Team 11. JANE KOZA — Girt ' Gymnastics 10 RUSS KUNZER — Intramural Sport 10.11.12 MINOA KUZNIA - G rt� ' Votoyboi 10.11.12 G t� ' Basketball I0.ti.i2 Girts1 Track 10.11.12 LINDA LANG ■ Concert Chor 11 Senjaiion 10. HEART 11.12 TODD LARIN Wind Ensemble 11.12. Jan lab 11,12. Pep Band 12. intramural Sport 12. GREG LARSON - Intramural Sports 10.11.12 Boys' Soccor 10.11; Boys' Clots Country 11. HoCkoy 10.11.1? JEFF LARSON Concert Band it. Varsity Band IO. Pep Band 10. Morchng Band 1ft Ski Team 10.11 PAT LAU — Ski Club 10,11.12 mtrarnutal Sport 11,12. Footbal 1011.12 Boy ' Track 11 JIM LAWLER — Intramural Sports 1? Boys' Soccer i0.ll KATHY LEACH — HEART 12. Intramural Sport 10 KRISTI LEIN Wind Ensemble H: Torch 11. Cheerleader 10. Koieen II. Ski Team 10. Student CouncJ 10 MIKE LEM8ECK — Profiles 12 intramural Sports 12. Footte 10.11; Wresting 10.11,12 BasebM 10.11.12 Homecommg 12. STEVE LEONARD — Ski Club 10.11. Torch 11 DAN LINO Honor Soc-Oty 12 Profile 12. Torch II. Intramural Sports 12. Crow Country Sk� ng 11.12. Homecommg 11. VICKI LINO — Concert Chor 11.12: JB Singer 11.12. Sensatxns 10. Intramural Sports 10.11.12. Gels' VoOaybas 10.11.12 BILL LINDOUIST Concert Chor 10.11.12 JB Sogers 12. Footbal 10.11. Musicals 10.11.12 ROB LINDQUIST - Foott� 10.17 RICK LINTON — Concert Band 10. Torch 11.12. Intramural Spom 12 Boys' Tennis 10.11.12. Homecommg 12. LYNN UVINGSTON - Concert Band II; Varbty Band 10: Wnd Ensemble 12. Pep Band 10.11.12. Marchng Band 10.11.12. Lghtmg 12 JAMES LOV — mtranura! Sport 12 BOB LEUHMANN JA 10,11; VtCA 12 SYNONEY LUCKOW - Ski Ck b 10. Torch 12. Gal ' VoAeyben 10.11.12 Synchronised Swarming 10.11.12 Slalom Sking 10.11.12 BRAD LYNNE — Intramural Sport 10.11.12; Boys' Soccer 10.1� PAM MAKEV Variation 11. JA 10. Get ' Soccer t0 SHARON MALECHA — Concert Chow 11.12; Sensanon IO. Girt ' Soccer 11 MARY MALISZEWSKI G� l ' VclloybaH 10.11.12 Get ' Basketball IO. Soil bat 12 MARY MANSOUR — Concert Band IO. Honor Society 12 Profile 11.12 Athlete Manager 12 Curls Basketball 10.11.12 Soil boll 10.11.12 CINDY MARHOLTZ - Concert Band 10. Wind Enoomtte 11; Torch 11.12, intramural Sport 10.11. Gels' Soccer 10.11.12. RICK MARKSTROM HEART 12 BRENOA MAROSE Concert Chow u.12 Concert Band 11; Varsity Band to. Pep Band 10. Marchng Band 10. JA 10 OAN MATHWIO Ski Ckrt 10.11.1? GREG MAUS Concert Choe 10.11.12 JB Sngers 12. AFS Club U.12. JUOV MAYLANO Mooce Socety 12. Profile 11.12; Intramural Sport 11; Gel ' Soccer 10.11 COLLEEN MAXWELL Protect 120 12 JUDY MCCARTHY - KOEA 11.12. Get Swmmng 10.11.12 MARY MCCHESNEY - Concert Choe 11.12 Variation 10 SUE MCGINLEY — Intramural Sports 10. Atreetc Manager 12; Gel ’ VofVyba 10.11.12 Gels' Baskeiba 10.11; Sofibai 10.11.12. Powder Putt Football l? LEE MEITROOTT — Intramural Sport 1?. rootba 9.10.11.1? MIKE MENKE — Varsity Band 10. Ski Club 10. KTAV 11.12 Intramural Sport 12 OAVE MENSING - Concert Choe 10.11.12 JB Snger 11.12 JOHN MERRITT - Intramural Sport 11.12; Athlete Tener 12 Baseball 10.11.12 PAUL MEUWISSEN Wnd Ensemtee 12 Jaa Band 11; Pep Band lO.n.i?. Marchrg Band 10.12. Boys' Soccer 12 DEBBIE MEYER — Concert Choe 10.11. Ski Club 10.11 OEBBIE MIES — Concert Choe 11.12. Intramural Sport 12 Synchrorved Swmrrang It. G� H' Terns t0.1t, 12 DEBRA MILLER - Gels' Baskeiba 10 TOOO MILLER — Intramural Sport 11.12. Footbal 10.11.12. Ba ba« 10.11.12 JOHN MORGAN — Footbal 12. Boys' Soccer 10.11: Wresting 10.11.12 OAVIO MOERKE Boys' Soccer 10.11.12 TAD MORRIS - intramural Sports 11.12 Basebai 10.11. Ski Team II JOHN MORTINSON Concert Choe 10.11.12. JB Snger 12 Int armral Sports 12 Boys' Track 10 RICK MOORE — Ski Ckib 10.11.12. Intramural Sport 11.12. Boys' Crow Country 12; Boys' Goit 10.11.1? KIM MORLEY - Matchng Band 10.11.12. FHA 10. Flags Cofp 10.11.12 Gets' Track 10 DAWN MUELLER AFS Club 10.11.1? German Ckib 12 SITE Club 12. JA 10.11 KIM NALLICK Sk. CMb 10,11.12 Profile 11; Flag Corps 10 Powder Putt Footbal 12. OAVE NELSON - SITE Club 12. intramural Sports 11.1? KEITH NELSON — Hockey 11.1? LAURA NELSON - Concert Chor 11.12; Vanatcn 10. Torch 11,12. Synchronised Swimming 9,10 LORENE NELSON Wnd EnsomWe 12 Marching Band 10.11.12. Profile 11; Gels' Tennis 10.11.12 Gris' Track 10.11 Student Crxnci 10 ROBERT NELSON Concert Chow 12. Sensation 11; VarvTy Band 10, Ski Ckib 226 Sentor Activity Index Left: They're rough, tough, and ready for a bruising powderpuff football game Kathy Gorski. Dons Graden. Vicki Lind. Pam Newimg. and Nancy Nulph are ready to take on the juniors. Below: This moment was just the start of fond memories for these senior candidates. Kathy Favre. Kristi Hedberg. Genelle Konewko. and Annette Watson wait to enter Coronation Below: A winning soccer season has just come to an emotional ending for Scott Enter. He sits dejectedly on the sidelines after the team's loss to Burnsville in Regions 12. Intramural Sport 12, Mascot 11 TIM NELSON Foolbal 10.11. Boys' Swmmfig 10.11.12. BCtfi Track 11. PAM NEWLINO — Concert Chok 11.12, Sensation 10. Intramural Sports 11.12. Girts- Basket bal 10 SUSANNA NO Concert Chor 11,12. JB Smews 12 Venator 10. ATS OJb 10. Mono Sooety 12. Student Counc 12; Homeconsng 12 JON NIDA Che CtutJ 10.11.12. GTP 11.12. STEVE NOOEAN Boys' Track 12 SABAH NORLAND - KOEA 12 DEBBIE OLSON — Concert Band 11; Varsity Band 10. Pep Band 10. Marchng Band 10; JA 10. Girls' Goll 10.11.12 TERESA OLSON - Concert Cher 11. Sensations i0. Flag Corps 10 8TEVE OROSZ Wnd Ensemble 10.11.12; Jos Band 10.11,12. Pep Band 10.11.12; Marching Band 10.12. Boys' Tennis 12. Boys' Track 11 BOB O'ROURKE - Concert Cho 11.12. JB Sngcrs 12 Honor Society 12. JA 11; Torch 11. SHARON OSTERAAS Sk. Ckib 10.11 KOEA 12. Synchronized Snvrvnmg 10 VALERIE OSTRANOER — Concert Chew 11.12. VartatoH 10 SUE PAGET - Concert Choe 11.12. Variations 10. Girt ' Soccer 10.11; Grts' Track 10 JEFF PEER 8oy� ' Go 10.11.12 NICK PCKAREK - Intramural Sports 11.12; Footbai 11.12. Baseball i2. Boys' Track 11 PATTY PERFETTI Concorl Choir 11. Mono Soctoty 12 Torch 11. CURT PETER3EN — Boys' Track 10. Cross Cooniry Sk«ng 10,11,12. DENISE PETERSON - intramural Sports 12 PAM PETERSON Concert Choir 11.12. Intramural Sport 11, KoSoon 12. Girls' Soccer 11.12 JIM PETRUOA — Boys' Goll 10,11.12 TOM PHELPS - Concert band 10. Wnd Ensemble 11; Boys' Swwnmng 10.11.12 GREG PIEHL — SITE Chib 12; miramurol Sport 11.12. Hockey 10.11.12 TODD PLA8EN — Sk. Ckib 10.11.12. BARB PVLKA - Orchestra 10. Strolsng Strings 10; JA 10. Guts' Tonna 11.1? Ponder Pull footbai 12 KAREN RAOIMECKY — German Club 12 BRUCE REOPENNING - JB Singers 11.12; JA 10; Intramural Sports 12 Boys' Soccer 10.11.12; Boy ' Track 10.11.12 HEATHER REED - Intramural Sports 10.11.12; Gkl ' Track 10 JON REMME — Boys' Gort 10.11.12 CHRIS REYNOLD8 — Ski Ch� b 10.11,12. Boys' God 10. KARLA RIDLEY — Gel ' Term 11.12. Concert Chou 11,12, Variation 10 TERI RISCHMILLER — Concert Choir 11.12. Seneatont 10. Fisg Corps 10 JUDY ROMSAAS Concert Cho 11.12. JB Singers 12 Scnsacons 10. Sk. Club 10.11.12. intramural Sport 10.11,12 JUDY ROSENLUHD — Sensations 11.12. JA 10.11. Student Director 12 KIM ROSHOLT — Concert Choe 11.12; Variations 10. Musicals 11.12. Stage Crew 10.11.12; One-Act Plays 10.11; Tht««-Acl Plays 10.12. Speech Ac: mi ms lO.li LARRY ROTH Torch Production Printing LISA SABLE — mtrarrvr t Sports 10.11.12; Gels' Soccer II; Gel ' Gymnastics 10.11 TAMMY SABY SklCkiblO.il, KRIS SANOVEN - Su Cut) 11. JA 10 Torch 12; Ko wn 12. Tnroo-Act Ploy 10 LISA SAGAWA — JA 10.11. Torch II; Student Council 10.11. BRAD SANMER Ski Club 10. Inlrnmur.v Spot 11.12, Foolbal 10,11; Hockey 10.11. Boys' hack 10 11.12 MARIETTA SATHER — Concert Band 10.11. Wnd Ensemble 12 Pep Band 10.11.12 Marching Band 10.11.12; Hone Society 12 Gets' Track 10.11 PATTI SCANLAN — Concert Band 10. Wnd Ensemble 11.12 Matching Band 12. ProHos 12 MARY SCHAEPPI — Concert Chor 11 Variations 10. Honor Society 12; Torch 11,12; Gels' Soccw 10.11; Student Council 12 NANCY SCHALO Concert Choe 10.11.12. STEVE SCHILTZ — German Ckib 12. Ski Ck b 10. Chess Club 9; JA 10.11; Intinmural Sports 12; Boy ' Soccer 9.11 CELESTE 8CHIPPER Ski Club 10. Intramural Spcrls 11.12; Sohbaa II. SCOTT SCHOAF — Footbatl 10.11.12. Boys' BaskeibaB i0.n.i2. Boys Track 10.11.12 TERRY SCHOUWEILER — mtranxira' Sport 12; Foot bar 1011.12 Boys' Track 10,11 JANETTE SCOTT AFS Club 12. KOEA 12 KAY SHOULTZ — HEART 12 JOHN SKROYER — Football 10.1 1.12. Boys' Track 11; Boys' God 10 MIKE 8IEFERT VTCA 12. Wresting 10 SUE SIEGEL — Ski Club 10. mirntrwral Sport 11; Gels- Soccw 10. Gins' Gymnast-cs 10. KATE SIGGERUD Wind Ensemble 10.11.12. Pop Band 10. Marching Bond 10; Hone Society 12 To ch 11.12. Intramural Sport 10 DAREN SILVERHAGEL — Boys' Basketball 10.11 SANDY SIMONS Sk. Ckib 11.12. Guts' SOCCW 10. Gels' Track 11. JULIE SIPE — Synchronized Simmmog 10.1 V ANN SLETTEHAUGH Concert Band 10.11. Weid FrrsemW 12. Pep Band 10.11.12. Honor Society 12 JA 10.11; Gels' Volleyball 10 JENNY SME8TAD — JA 10. KOEA 12 CASANDRA SMITH — Wind Ensemble ID. Mono Soewiy 12. Torch 11.12. Curts' Term 10.11 BRYAN SP1LLE ■ miramural Sports 10.11.12. Wresting ID. Boy ' Track 11 BETSY SORENSEN — Concert Chou 11 Sonsatons 10. Profile 11; Cheerleader 10.11.12. Horrocomng 10 JIM SORENSON — Prone 11.12. Intramural Sport 11.12. Boys' Basketball 10.11.12; Boys' GoN 10.11.12. Homecoming 10.12 TODD 8TAML — miramural Sport 12 Footbai 10.11.12; Boy ' Track 10,11.12 ELIZA8ETH STANDING — JA 10. Grt ' VolleybdU 10.11.12. OREG STANFORD tnlramjio Sports 10.11.12. Footbai 10.it; Hockey 10 LORI STANT HEART 12; SoUball 10 LORI 8TOA — Viwinbons 10; Sensations 11 VAN STODDARD — Concert Band 10.11. Wind Erncmblo 12; Foolbal 11; Boys' Soccer 12; Boy ' Baskotban 10 Boys' Track 11. TRACI STOTT — Concert Chou 11 12. varianons 10. Kcaoen 11.12 TERRY STUDT Varsity Band 10 Ski Cub 10.11.12. 8COTT 8TURGEON — miramural Sport 10.11.12. Boys' Soccer 10. Wresting 10.11.12 TOM SULLIVAN — ProUes 11.12; miramural Sport 10.11,12; Hockey 10.11.12. Homecoming 10.12. DAVIO SUNO — VICA 11,12. LINDA SWENSEN - JA 11 KARL SWENSON KTAV 12 MARK SWENSON - Intramural Sport 11.12. Fool bat 11,12 Boys' Soccer io. Boy ' Track 10.11.12 RANDY TeRNES VICA IP. JAY THELEN Intiamiaal Sports 11.12. Boys' Soccer 10.11. Hockey 10.11.12 MICHAEL THIELEN — Hockey 11.12 LYNN TMOELE — Honor Sooety 12; Intramural Sports II; Grh' Tnnrs 10.11.12. SoUball 10 DARREL THOLE — Intromorol Sports 12. Boys' Soccer 10,11.12. Boys' Basketball 10.11.12 Boy ' Track 10.11.12 JODI THOMPSON — HEAR! 12 KATHY THOMPSON — Concert Cho 11.12 Vanntcms 10 MARY THORESON — VICA 12 MARK TIMPANE Honor Sooety 12. Football 10.11.12 Boys' Batketboll 10.11.12. Boys' Track 10.11.12. Homecoming 12 DAVE TOOMEY — Sk. Ckib ID. Inlramutol Senior Activity Index Above: Representing her volleyball team as captain. Minda Kuznia waits to enter Coronation Sport 10.11 CINDY TOR8ENSON — Honor Socioty 12 BETH TRESELER KTAV 10. tghwg 11.12 DAVE TUFFLEY — TORCH 12 BILL TUTTLE — Concert Chok 10.11.12 JB Sogers 11.12; Torch 12 miramural Spotis 12 DENISE VOLK - KOf A 1? ROY VIDEEM — Concert Band 11. Wind Ensemble 12 Pep Band 10.11.12. Matching Band 10 11.12 STEVE WALLINGA football ifc Boy ' Snvnming 10.11.12. RENEE WAGENER Sk. Club 10.11. Ko«een 12. Gel ' Soccer ID. Synchronized Stemming 10 DON WANOUS — Sk. Oub 10.11.12 intramural Sport 11.12, Athlete Timer 12; Boy ' Basketball 10. n. Boys' Goll 10.11.12. ANNETTE WATSON ProMf 12. Intramural Spcn it; Cheerleader 11.12; Momocomng 12 BARB WEQNER — Ski Ckib II 8ANOY WEINBERGER — Proton 11.12; miramural Sport 11. Girt ' Gymnastics 10.11.12. KEVIN WHETSTONE — Ski C X 10.11.12 Boy ' Goll 10.11.12; Slalom Skiing 11,12. KARL WIGGINS — Orchestra 10. Strcrbng Stung ID. Ski Ckib ID. ProMes 11.12, mnanrjral Sports 11.12 Grh' Tonnts 11.12. KRIS WIKLUND — Prolite 11,12. Inlramotal Sport 12; Alhletlc Manager tO. 11.12 Guts' VokeytMii 10.11.12 Synchronized Swrnmng 10.11.12; Grh' Basket ban 10.11 SUE WILKOWSKE — HEART 1? JOHN WODNICK — Intramural Sports 12. Footbai 10.11.12. Hockey 10.11; Bascba'J 10.11.12 MISTY WOLD - JA 10. MFART 12 DARREN WOLKE miramural Sports IP, football 10.11.12 Boys' Track 11.12 JENNY YEAROUS - German Ckib 12. Honor Socioty 12, JA 10,11 JEFF YOHNKE Intramural Sport 10.11 12; Hockey 10. Baseball 10.11 MIKE ZELS — Intramural Sports 11. Boys' Basket bai 10 PAUL ZILKE VICA 12; miramural Sport 12 Senior Activity lndox 227 I .West Bloomington: 887-6001 Loehmann’s Plaza, 98th and Normandale MaWey. 432-0663 bpp a 'JaWey Center Co. Rd. 42 and Ced® Main Office: 887-6000 9633 Lyndale Ave. S. Member CO aw OV Xw Autograph Space Courtesy Of 0,2 Community State Bank V W i r Right: Discussing future loan possibilities with juniors Kns Johnson and Brian Nelson. Bank President Bob Bauer explains interest rates and monthly payments. 3600 W. 98th St. Above: Assistant Hockey Coach Steve McDaniels shows tos talent as Kennedy practices at the Ice Gardens. Above: Sophomores Heidi Johnson and Ltsa Slander get help from Jane Koza at the Bloomington Cleaners 888-6969 9818 Nicollet Ave. S. 9209 Lyndale Ave. S. Below: Seniors Sandy Simons and Linda Samuelson enjoy a night out at Mr. Steak without their guys. Advertising 229 884-3425 7937 Southtown Center Bloomington Scherling-Pletsch ... it’s much more than just another photo studio; indeed, this year Scherling-Pletsch became an integral part of life at Kennedy High School. Whether servicing families with senior picture services, or helping to serve the yearbook with their professional photo operations, Scherling-Pletsch proved its worth as Kennedy’s official senior photographers. Above: These are the friendly faces that greeted seniors when they went to Scherling-Pletsch for their pictures: Joan Hohag. Lori Gaughran. Kevin Moorhead. Vicki Olson, and Mark Pletsch. 230 Advertsing 10604 Johnson Rd. Bloomington 831-0305 When it comes to remembering, Kennedy students come to Josten’s and Guy LaFrance, Bloomington's Josten’s representative. Above: Guy LaFrance displays Kennedy's specially designed ring and stones. Traditions. That's what gives a high school its identity. Helping to preserve those traditions is what Josten's is all about. Part of tradition during a student’s high school years is the class ring, designed especially for Kennedy students. Then, when Graduation approaches, students look again to Josten’s for their Graduation announcements. Tradition comes again at Graduation time when the new grads pick up their diplomas, designed by Josten's. Josten's ... a part of Kennedy tradition! Above: Hanson Drug offers a wide variety of products ranging from cosmetics to candy. Here Juniors Julie Bleichner and Laurel Langston shop for perfume in the cosmetics department 884-7247 9040 Lyndale Ave. Great Bear Center Above: Store employee Warren Krane assists junior Scott Peterson in finding the best skates for his money. There «$ a wide selection to choose from among the many fine pairs at Westwood. Advertising 73A Below: Stocking up on munchies. junior Doug Schultz shops at Bloomington Super Valu. We're celebrating our twentieth year of service to Bloomington families! Remember us for the kind of service and the quality of products you want. Abov : Shopping at Anthonie's, senior Annette Watson searches (or the latest fashions (or her wardrobe. 1801 E. 78th St. 854-3370 Imported and domestic clothing Above: Pleased with the impressive surroundings, junior Eric Johnson looks at the imports. 232 Advertising Northwestern Bank Southwest Bloomington: 830-7000 7900 Xerxes Ave. S. Burnsville: 435-8625 2154 Burnsville Center East Bloomington: 830-8900 One Appletree Square Member: FDIC Below: After collecting his weekly paycheck from work, junior Rich Keeney hunts through Harpo's complete album collection for a Talkmgheads' release The album wiM join Rich's punk library. Why drive all over Bloomington? Harpo's has what you want, and Harpo's is located close to where you live. Whether you're looking for the best album selection, or you are out to find the best price on a new or used album. Harpo's is your best choice. Albums alone don't make Harpo’s popular. Check the supply of tapes, posters, and imported items. You can even sell your old used albums at Harpo's. the Bloomington store that has everything you are looking for — and a whole lot more. 233 Before you make your escape, make your way to Cross Country Sports. Whether you choose a racing bicycle or cross country skis, you'll find the best of equipment and help at CC Sports. Right: Looking at a wide selection ol skis. junior Dave Holman selects a pair to buy. 10621 France Ave. 884-7431 5155 W. 98th St. 835-2228 f o Below: Whatever they want in flowers, they're sure to find it at Daisy Floral. Seniors Curt Howe and Melissa Moll look through tho vast assortment ol holiday flowers. After school, after work, or after anything at all, the perfect activity for active students is bowling. Lyn-Del Lanes is ready for you whenever the time is right for you to have fun bowling with your friends — seven days a week. 9 a.m. to midnight. Whether for open bowling or for leagues, see Lyn-Del Lanes. Free instruction is available; just call for a time. e6 9336 Lyndale Ave. 881-4232 Above: Hoping tor a strike junior Tnsh Johnson bowls while Amy Henz anticipates her turn 234 Advertising 9737 Lyndale So. 884-4791 «xot Best wishes to the Class of '81 Above: Looking for the perfect assortment of flowers for his sweetheart is junior Joe ChurchlU. OUTFITTERS ■LOOMINOTON 10732 France Ave. S. 888-3185 We outfit teams and individuals for all sorts of sports. Name your sport: Hockey, football, racquetball, tennis, soccer, track, wrestling or baseball. Then name your special needs: T-shirt transfer, custom lettering, and more. Then think of Athletic Outfitters. Bloomington’s most complete supplier of school and team needs. 7911 Nicollet Ave. 881-5077 Below: Senior Cindy Irwin waits to pay employee Allan Koerner for her gas Thorson’s North Star: why go anywhere else? Their eight self-serve pumps are open from 6 a.m. to midnight for your convenience. Thorson's is more than just another gas station, however. See them for your last-minute grocery and auto supply needs. 9421 Lyndale Ave. 881-8659 O , o V X e Oxboro Lumber helps support students today, for tomorrow they hope to supply them with the building materials they'll need for their own homes. Above: Looking for the best low-priced Oxboro lumber for his money is junior Joe Balduyck. Advertising 2Z5 Profiles Index A Aardahl, Sue 12 — 111, 1S2, 162. 172. 225. AAZE. Lynn — 120, 121. 155, 218. Abbott. Jonl 9 — 207. ACCOUNTING — 5«. Adam . Jennifer 9 — 83. 102. 207. Adam . Paul • — 189. 207. Age . Dabra 11 — 108, 196. Ahl. Lyla 12 — 15. 102. 103. 172. AMman. Robin 11 — 104. 198. Aldridge. Cam 10 — 202. Aln a. Robert 11 — 102. 103. 198. Alaaker, Scott 9 — 207. Amalo, Llaa 12 — 70. 75. 93. 94. 100, 102. 107. 172, 225. 245. 24 . AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE — 89. 71. 72. 73. 98. 108. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION — 90. AMERICAN STU0IE8 — 218. And«ra n, Bruc 9 — 207. And«ra«n, T r a 11 — 198. And«raon. Brent 11 — 182. 245. 248. Andereon, Cathy 11 — 198. ANOERSON. Dan — 187. 169. Andereon. David 12 - 93. 100, 172. 245. 248. ANDERSON. Olck — 143. 166, 218. Anderton, Dorothy 10 — 187. 189. 202. Andereon, Dougla 12 — 172, 225. Andereon. Elizabeth 11 — 198. Andereon, Glenn 12 — 104. 213. Anderaon. Jeanette 10 — 124. 158. 202. Andereon. Jeffrey 12 — 110, 213, 225. Anderaon. Jodie 9 — 207. Anderaon. Joeeph 10 — 202. ANOERSON. Judy — 183. Andereon. Leelle 11 — 98. 106. 198. Andereon. Margaret 9 — 183. 207. ANDERSON. Mary — 52. Anderaon. Melony 9 — 207. Anderaon. Michelle 11 — 32. 198. Andereon, Mindy 11 — 213. AN0ER8ON. Roger — 218. Andereon. Shane 9 — 104. 207. Anderaon. Shawn 10 — 102. 202. Anderaon. Steven 11 — 158. 181. 167. 196. ANDREESON. Vern — 223. ANDRUS. Clint — 182. Andrue, Jeffrey 10 — 202. Anger. Darld 12 — 40. 74. 139. 141. 158, 188. 172. 228. Anger. Gary 11 — 25. 154. 196. AnnonL Mark 12 — 111, 172, 225. Aneelmln. Kenneth 12 — 104. 143. 185. 172. 225. ANTHONIE-8 — 232. Arcellano. Liea 9 — 207. ARENS. Oavid — 6. 138. 140. 154. 215. 218. Aren . Megan 10 — 3. 10. 155. 202. ARENS. Todd — 99. Armetrong. Oeuehla 12 — 38. 172. Armatrong. Karen 10 — 202. Armetrong. Michael 11 — 198. 213. Armatrong. Paehelle 9 — 207. Arnquiat, Robert 9 — 207. Araeneau, Andrea 10 — 1S5. 202. Araeneau. Kathleen 9 — 24, 191. 185, 207. Araeneau. Todd 11 — 158. 198. Arthur . Tamara 9 — 207. ASPENWALL. Brent — 180. Atherton. Jean 11 — 198. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS — 235. AUDIO-VISUAL — 216. AuL Daniel 9 — 155. 207. AUNE. Irma — 222. AUTO MECHANICS — 39. 39. Awad. All 9 — 142. 207. AXELSON. Adelaida — 218. AYOTTE, Janice — 222. B Bach. William 10 — 99. 104. 154. 202. Sacheller. Barbara 12 — 20. 33. 100. 183. 172. 225. 8echman. Anthony 10 — 202. Bachman. John 12 — 9. 67. 172. 225. Backer. Lori 12 — ill. Baglay. Gregory 12 — 115. 158. 162. 173. 225. Bailey. David 11 — 198. Bailey. Randall 11 — 185. 196. Baird. Joanne 9 — 161. 207 Baker. Gene 10 — 202. Bakke. Kathrine 12 — 111. 173. 225. Bakken, Deanna 9 — 207. BAKKEN. Donald — 38. 54. 217. Bakko. Martin 11 — 158. 182. Balduyck, Joeeph 11 — 198. 235 Ballou. Marty 11 — 158. 198. Banaeiuk. Brent 10 — 202. BANO. Concert — 103. BAND. Jazz — 103. BAND. Marching - 19. 80. 81. 83. 102. BAND. Vareily — 103. BANDS — 92. 83. 102. 103. Bank . Carol 10 — 202. Barnd. Sharon 12 — 102, 103, 173. 225. Barr. Llaa 12 — 38. 173. Barrett. Brenda 12 — 173. 225. Barrett. Pamela 10 — 202. Barry. Barbara 12 — 100. 173. 244. 274. Bareneea. Tla 11 — 42. 198. Barthelemy. Chad 10 - 15. 119. 186. 202. Berthelemy, John 11 — 9. 104, 154. 198. Bartoech. Carla 12 — 99. 101, 111. 173, 225. Barleh, Lorrle 12 — 100, 173, 245. 248. Bar1z. Mylene 10 — 102. 183, 202. BASEBALL. Junior Varalty — 180. BASEBALL Varelty — 146. 147, 180. BASKETBALL. Boy ' Freehman — 189. BASKETBALL. Boy ' Junior Varalty - 187. BASKETBALL. Boy ' Sophomore — 188. BASKETBALL. Boy ' Vareily — 132. 133. 134. 168. BASKETBALL Oirl ' Freehman — 188. BASKETBALL. Oirl ' Junior Varelty — 184. BASKETBALL. Oirl ' Sophomore - 184. BASKETBALL. Girl ' Varalty — 129, 129. 184. Baeiamore. Cathy 11 — 198. Batch Ider. Mary 12 — 173. Bateman. Michael 11 — 154. 192. 185. 198. Bateman. Shell 9 — 102. 103. 207. Bate . Daniel 12 — 173. Bate . Gregory 10 — 202. BAUER. Robert — 229. Bauer. Chrlallne 12 — 15. 155. 173. 225. Bauer. Daniel 9 — 155. 207. 21X Bauer. Margaret 12 — 120. 155. 173. 225. BAUER. Paul — 147. 180. Bauer. Peter 12 — 15. 172. 173. 22S. Bauman. Craig 9 — 207. Baumgartner. Dean 9 — 207. Beauchamp. John 10 — 202. Beauchamp, Robert 12 — 173. 225. Beaudoin, Jeffrey 9 — 207. BECHTOLD. Brian — 155. Beck. Bradley 11 — 35. 67. 150. 151. 161. 198. BECK. John — 217. Beck. Lealie 11 — 102. 157. 183. 198. Becker. Rowan 11 — 198. Beckler. Rhonda 9 — 207. Beckman. Ann 12 — 99. 72. 97. 100. 101. 105. 129. 150, 151. 160. 184. 173. 225. 248. Beckman. David 11 — 2. 13. 73, 88. 93. 100. 101. 158. 181. 197. 198. 244. 245. 248. Beckman. Michael 9 — 199. 207. Beckman. Tracy 9 — 207. Seethe. Mark 12 — 15. 90. 91. 92. 100. 173. 225, 245. 248. Beety. Shelley 12 — 173, 225. Beety. Wayne 9— 110. 207. Behrendt. Krtata 12 — 155. 184. 173. 225. Bekkum. Lori 10 —.202. Bekkum. Steven 12 — 173, 225. Belland. Laurie 12 — 111. 173. Be lor. Llea 11 — 158. 198. Seller. Denlae 11 — 213. Bennett. Glen 9 — 207. Benaon. Craig 9 — 110. 207. Benaon. David A. 12 — 33. 213. Benaon. David A. 12 — 173. Benaon. Oavid E. 9 — 207. Benaon. Gall 11 — 213. Benaon, Jeffrey 9 — 213. Benaon. Karen 10 — 202. Benaon. Krietin 9 — 102. 103. 183. 207. Benaon. Randy 11 — 111, 198. Beneon. Sharon 12 — 111. 173. Berg. Becky 12 — 101. 180. 183. 173. 225. BEROAN. Orrin — 214, 217. Berge. Kathleen 11 — 157. 159. 198. Bergem. Dougla 11 — 105. 198. BERGER. Pam — 130. 131. Bergeron. Joy 12 — 111, 213. 225. BERGHERR, Roae Marl — 222. Berglen. Dawn 11 — 102. 103. 198. 8ergln. Lee 9 — 102. 103. 165. 207. Bergloff, Bill 12 — 20. 173. Bergloff, Budd 9 — 102. 103, 207. Berglund. John 12 — 174. Bergaten. Lori 12 — 163. 174. 225. Berk . Chart 11 — toi. 198. Berndtaon, Mark 11 — 198. Berndtaon, Stacy 12 — 174. Bertach, Toni 12 — 111. 174. 225. Be . Aura 10 — 163. 165, 202. Big bee. Andrew 9 — 110, 207. Bigbee. Matthew 11 — 198. Bigelow. Patrick 9 — 101. 207. Birkelo. Juetln 11 — 6. 102.103.167,169. 198. Birkholz, Dougla 9 — 101. 207. Biachot, Brent 11 — 196. Biaaon. Beth 11 — 102. 107, 159. 198. BITTNER. Rhonda — 217. Bixby. Bryan 10 — 202. Bixby, Timothy 9 — 207. Bjerke. Elizabeth 10 — 159. 202. BJORK. Woodrow — 217. Blaede, Jonathan 11 — 198. 8LAI8DELL. Lorraine — 223. Blake. Brian 10 — 113. Blakely. Robert 10 — 202. Blakealad, Brian 10 — 202. Blaako, Lind 12 — 174. 225. Bieichner. Julie 11 — 96. 198. 231. BLESSINO. Guy — 160. 217. Mom. Amy 9 — 207. Mom. Julie 12 — 100. 174. 225. 244. 245. 248. Blom. Mark 11 — 196. Bloom. Bradley 9 — 207. Bloom. Debra 10 — 101, 155, 164. 202. Bloom. Donald 11 — 198. Bloom. Erick 10 — 202. Bloom. Holly 12 — 174. BLOOM. John — 217. BLOOMINGTON ICE GARDENS — 229. BLOOMINGTON SUPER VALU — 232. Bloomquisl, Daniel 12 — 21. 174. Btoomquiat. Debra 9 — 207. Blum. Llea 11 — 110. 213. Boatman. Richard 9 — 110. 207. Bo . Rita 11 — 155. 198. Boeaer, Michael 11 — 7, 123. 156. 198. Boeeer. Thome 12 — 154, 174. 225. Boettcher. Kath|a 12 — 71. 72. 73. 175. Bolduc. Sharon 11 — 196. Bonin . Matthew 11 — 198. Bon| an. Blake 10 — IS. 138. 139. 188. 202. Bonjeen. Mark 9 — 3. 13. 32. 155. 207. BONNERT. Betty — 90. 222. Bonneville. Janet 12 — 175. 225. BONTRAOER. Jam — 94. 87. 211. Borgatahl. Julie 12 — 107. ITS. 225. BORMAN. Mark — 153. 192. Borowlck. Jodllyn 10 — 202. Borowick. Jon 12 — 175. Borowlcz. Scott 9 — 207. Boeacker, Lance 11 — 104, 198. Boeacker, Michelle 10 — 202. Botkin. Cynthia 12 — 175. 225. Bouraae. Star 10 — 213. Bowen. Mary 10 — 202. Bowler. Julie 10 — 202. Bowman. Jeri 11 — 111. 198. Boy . Evonne 12 — 93. 102. 103. ITS. 225. Boyle. Jam 10 — 32. 189. 202. Braaten, Suzanne 11 — 198. Braatz. Anita 12 — ITS, 225. Bradford. Chart 11 — 159. 182. 198. BRADOVICH. Conatanc — 217. Braman. Chrlallne 10 — 202. Branch. PhylUa 12 — 213. Branch. Ray 10 — 133. 167. 168. 8ra k t. Barbara 9 — 101, 102. 158. 207. 8ra k 1. Monica 10 — 78. 102. 108, 159. 202. Bratland. JeNrey 9 — 207. Brauck . Harold 11 — 196. 8raun, Joeeph 12 — 156, 175. Braun. Stephen 11 — 123. 154. 198. Braun. William 9 — 158. 207. Brazil. Michael 10 — 154. 202. Breltbarth, Rebecca 10 — 155. 159. 184. 202. Brekke, Chad 12 — 4. 70. 94, 151, 154. 181. 171. 175. 225. Brekke. Joy 10 — 35. 155. 202. Brettlngen, Patrick 10 — 202. Breunlng, Thomas 9 — 187, 207. Brewer. Alice 9 — 166. 213. Breyett . Stephan 9 — 139. 168. 207. Brogdon, Michael 12 — 175, 225. Brolama. Llea 9 — 158. 188. 207. Brolama. Patrick 12 — 100. 138. 158. 188, 175. Btonnich . Allen 12 — 175. 225. Broae. John 11 — 143. 196, 198. 8ROTZELL. Robert — 158. 182. Brown. Harriet 9 — 207. Brown. Julie 11 — 120. 155. 159. 198. Brown. Rebecca 9 — 102, 103. 208. Bruley. Kerri 10 — 108. 202. Bryant. Marc 9 — 102. 209. Bryant. Sharon 11—198. Buck. Joseph 9 — 158. 209. Budke. Thomaa 9 — 155. 208. Buetlner, Roeanne 12 — 175. 225. Bulov. Mark 11 — 198. Bun . Lynett 10 — 202. Burnett. Todd 11 — 196. Burn . Jean 12 — 78. 108. 175. 225. Burn . Julie 9 — 208. Burud, Danielle 12 — 59. 84. 65. 175. 225. Burud. Karin 10 — 102. 2C2. BURZLAFF. David — 217. Buealer. Shawn 10 — 202. Butler, Shannon 9 — 208. 8yom, William 11 — 198. c Cain . Stacey — 111. Caldwell, Sheri 9 — 208. Campbell. Roe 11 — 198. Cao. Dal 11 — 75. 102. 107. 198. Cao. Dang 12 — 104. 175. Cano. Lula 10 — 213. CARDELLI. Mary — 183. Carey. Polly 12 — 104. 175. 225. Carey. Rodney 10 — 104. 175. 225. Carey. Rodney 10 — 104. 202. Carisen. Cynthia 9 — 208. Cartaon. Bruc 9 — 208. Carlson, Clinton 11 — 198. Carlson, David 11 — 202. 203. Cartoon. David 9 — 154. 209. Cartaon. Deborah 11 — 198. Carlson. Douglas 9 — 204. CARLSON. Gloria — 223. Carlson. Kale 10 — 148. 155. 183. 202. Carlson. Kara 10 — 202. Carlson, Lori 9 — 154. 202. Carlson. Marcia 10 — 202. Carlaon. Renee 12 — 111. 213. Carlson, Roger 12 — 213. Carlson, Trevor 9 — 208. 210. Carlton. Julie 10 — 202. Carney. Sharon 11 — 94. 104. 198. Carpenter. Steve 10 — 38. 202. Casey, Patrick 11 — 100. 101. 154. 198. Ceased . Douglas 11 — 48. 95. 180. 198. Caeaena, Rhonda 9 — 159, 204. Caatro. Vivien 10 — 102. 103. 157. 202. CAVANAUGH. Ronald — 57. 120. 215. 217 Cayler. Diane 12 — 175. 225. Cegon, Michelle 12 — 98. 99. ITS. Ceake. Mary 9 — 102. 103. 208. Chadwick. Bryan 10 — 202. 236 Profiles Index Chalks. Troy 9 — 209. Challoon. Julio 12 — 77. 92. 100. 109. 175, 225. 249. CHALLMAN. Janlco — 217. Chapla. John 12 — 21 . Chaplin. Mxhala 9 — 209. Chapman. Raalana 9 - 102. 103 159. 209. Chapman. Scott 12 — 159. 192. 175. 225. Chappla. Cully 9 — 209. Chauvin. Jamaa 11 — 21J. CHEERLEA0IM0, D-Squad — 79. 109. CHEERLEADINO. Varsity — 79. 77, 109. Chelgren. Kurt 10 — 159. 192. 202. CHESS — 99. 99. 104. CHILDERS. Sua — 217. Choi. Hatari 12 — 175. CHOIR — 99. 97. 99. Chraalanaan. Brian 12 — 111. 175. Chraalantan. Jodi 10 — 202. Chraalanaan. Shalla 9 — 209. Chrlatanaan. Ann 12 — 95. 175. 225. Chrlalanaan, Suaan 11 — 71. 199. Chriatlan. Collaan 9 — 209. CHRISTIAN. Dana — 149. 192. Chriatlan. Haldl 9 — 199. 209. Chriatlan. Mlchalla 10 — 202. Chrlatlanaon, Amy 11 — 19, 77. 109, 199. Chrtallanaon, Jill 11 — 199. Chriallanaon. Mlkal 12 — 92. 95. 100. 104. 175. 225. 245. 249. Church. Evan 10 — 103. 159. 202. Church. Kadi 11 — 199. Churchill. Albart 11 — 19. 199. 235. Churchill. Kalla 12 — 179. Churchward. Derrick 10 — 49. 154, 202. Clblk. Jaan 11 — 41, 100. 199. 244. 245. 249. CLARK. Al — 149. 149. 192. Clark. Bradlay 11 — 15, 199. Clark. Klmbarlaa 10 — 102. 103. 193. 202. Clark. Mlchaal 10 — 102. 103. 154. 202. Clauaan, Dabbla 11 — 199. Clauaan, John 9 — 209. Clauaan, Karan 10 — 110. 202. CLAUSEN. Virgil — 217. 220. Claaranca. Cindy 9 — 209. Claary. Mauraan 12 — 111. 179. Clamanta. Klmbarly 10 — 103. 202. Clifford. Fradartck 11 — 199. Clifford. Timothy 11 — 119. 154. 199. Coda. Jaanna — 104. 209. Cody. Collaan 9 — 209. Cody. Thomaa 12 — 179. Cody. Tlmolhy 10 — 197. 202. Coffin. Kavln 9 — 209. Colbart. Mary 12 — 103. 109. 179. 225. Colaman. Ward 12 — 119. 119. 154. 22S. COLLINS. Oayla — 217. Colllna. Jaffray 9 — 209. Colllna, Laura 12 — 90. 102. 103. 174. 175. Colton. Saan 9 — 209. COMMUNITY STATE BANK — 229. Compton. Dannta 11 — 199. Connolly, Lynn 10 — 159. Connolly. Thomaa 11 — 159, 199. 199. Connor, Kalhlaan 12 — 179. 225. Cook. Richard 12 — 179. Coolldga, Kannath 10 — 213. Coopar, Malodia 11 — 199. Copaland, Victoria 11 — 199. Corr. Matthaw 11 — 135. 199. Corbatt. John — 192. COTCH. Kalth — 101. Cola. Jaanna 10 — 203 Coltam, Jana 12 — 111. 179. 225. COULTER. Dan — 99. Coultar. Sloven 11 — 159, 190. 199. Covrta. Jaaaa 9 — 213. Coy. Rodnay 12 — 111. ITS. 225. Craig. Richard 11 — 199. Crandall. Karry 11 — 110. Crandall. Kavin 11 — 213. Ctalon. Eric 9 — 209. Craton, Tracy 11 — 199. Crookar. Marcllla 12 — 100. 104, 179. CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING. Boys' - 124. 125. 159. CROSS COUNTRY RUNNINO. Olrla' — 124, 125. 1-4. CROSS COUNTRY SKIING — 195. CROSS COUNTRY SPORTS — 234. Cummlakay. Suaan 10 — 47, 103, 202. Cunningham. Taraaa 12 — 179. 225. Cunningham. Tlmolhy 10 — 159. 202. Curranca. David 12 — 3. 179. 225. Currln. Kim 10 — 102. 202. Curtl. William 12 — 132. 133. 134. 149. 190. 199. 179. 225. Curtis. Christina 11 — 199. D Dagandaah. Jaan 10 - 34. 99. 97. 101. 102. 109. 202. Daggatt. Mark 9—110. Oahl. Mark 12 — 179. 225. Oahl. Mlchaal K. 10 - 202. Dahl. Mlchaal L. 9 — 209. Dahl. 8uianna 12 — 120. 155. ITS. 225. Oahla. Taraaa 12 — 99. 100. 179. 225. 244. 249. 299. Oahlan, Craig 9 — 155. 209. Oahlan. Kalth 11 — 190. 199. 199. Oehlquist, Larry 10 — 104. 202. DAISY FLORAL — 234. Dala. Cynthia 11 — 105. 199. Oala, Klmbarly 9 — 209. Dala. Thomaa 12 — 179. Dambarg. Stavan 11 — 199. Oaml. Barnadlna 9 — 102. 103. 209. Danlala. Blalna 11 — 199. Oanialaon. Richard 12 — 99. 99. 104. 179, 225. Oanialaon, Sharon 9 — 102. 103. 159. 209. Dannakar. Kim 9 — 191. 209. Dannakar, Sandra 12 — 179, 247. Dannakar, Thomaa 11 — 2. 13, 119, 154. 199. Danz. Catharma 11 — 99. 105. 199. Darwin. Klmbarly 10 — 157. 202. Davtaa, Chad 12 — ITS. 190. 225. Davla. Catharlna 11 — 199. Davla. Kan 9 — 213. Oawald. Amy 9 — 209. Da an, Richard 12 — 179. Daarborn, Oail 11 — 199. Daalatra, Tarrl 12 — ITS, 225. Dafrtaa. Suaan 10 — 110. 202. Oaluongaa. Oudona 9 — 52. 213. Oajuongaa, Sonakao 7 — 52. 213. Da long, Daan 9 — 209. Damaay. 8cott 9 — 209. DENNIS. John — 99. 217. Dannlatoun. Rick 10 — 202. Danalngar. Charlaa 12 — 95. 99. 97. 101. 179. 177. 225. Daachl. Richard 10 — 202. Daa Mar ala, Ann Marla 11 — 213. Otclcco. John 9 — 209. Oladrleh. Darrin 10 — 202. Oianat. Jon 12 — 99. 177. 225. Diarcka. Dawn 9 — 102. 103. 193. 209. OIMon. Dawn 11 — 39. 157. 159. 171. 199. Dlrcka. Suaan 10 — 202. Dlz. Jaffray 10 — 102. 103. 202. Dockandort. Connla 10 — 202. Dodda. Grover 10 — 202. Doarlng. Julia 9 — 209. Dolt. Mlchalla 10 — 202. Oomatan. Richard 10 — 202. Donaghy, Mark 9 — 209. Doran. Collaan 12 — 177. 225. Oorry. Sandra 9 — 209 Oratan, Todd 11 — 199 Oraaaan, Brad 12 — 74. 117, 159. 190. 177. Drezler, Robarta 10 — 202. DRIER. Oaorga — 217. Drtacoll. Juliana 11 — 199. Orlvaf. Mary 12 — 177. 225. Drlvar, Panny 10 — 202. Drong, Jamaa 9 — 209. Dubay. Joal 11 — 199 Oubay. Robarl 9 — 47. 209. Dubay. Thomas 12 — 94. 147. 190. 177. Ouchana. Lawranca 10 — 202. Du ark op. Mlchaal 9 — 177. 213. Ouarkop. Robarl 12 — 177. Ougal. David 10 — 110. 202. Ougal. Sharyl 9 — 209 Oula. Holly 9— 102, 103. 159. 209 Duncan, Brad 9 — 110. 209. Dupay. Wada 11 — 199 Dural. Jaffray 10 — 202. Outchar. David 12 — 111, 177. Dyratad. Karyn 11 — 102. 103. 199. E Easlrldga. Brian 10 — 110. 213. Easlridga. Roy 11 — 213. Eek. Julia 12 — 157. 177. Ecklatn, Katharlna 9 — 209. Edin. Mlkal 9 — 209. Edmonds. Danila 9 — 193. 209. Edmonds, John 12 — 177. 249. Edwards. Shari 10 — 202. Egan. Catharlna 11 — 197. Egabarg, Donald 11 — 19. 70. 83, 103. 159. 191. 197. Eggan. Slavan 12 — 19. 110. 144. 191. 199. 177. 224. Eggan. Kristina 10 — 103. 107. 202. Ehlera. T. Michall 9 — 209 Elchtan. Ronald 11 — 199. 197. Eida. Danlal 10 — 202. Etda. Danlsa 12 — 111, 177. Eldam, Joal 10 — 202. Elkanbarry. Richard 12 — 213 Eiaala. Tamara 12 — 111, 213 Elandar. Lisa 10 — 79. 102. 151, 152. 190. 192. 202. 229. Elandar. Nancy 12 — 103. 107. 152. 192. 179 Elaaky. Jaffray 12 — 49. 125, 179 Elaaky. Mlchaal 9 — 209. Elflmann. Dawn 9 — 209. Elftmann. Dannls 9 — 209. Eliaaon. Eliza bath to — 102. 202. Eliaaon. Jon 12 — 179 Elijah. Dawn 10 — 202. Elvldga. David 10 — 32. 199. 202. Elvidga. Ellaan 12 — 122. 182. 195. 179. Embarlay. Julia 11 — 197. Embarlay. Valarla 12 — 199 179 ENDERSBE. Hazal — 223 Engalhart. Katharlna 9 — 209. Engalaon. Bryan 10 — 213 Engholm, Laalia 10 — 202. ENOLER. Laa — 217. ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE — 52. 53. Englund. Danlal 10 — 202. Entar. Scott 12-93 100. 119. 179. 227. 244. 245. 249 ENVIRONMENTAL CLUB - 99. 99. 104. ERICKSON. Barbara - 222. Erickson. Donald 9 — 209. Erickson. Laa 9 — 110. 209 Erickson. Tad 11 — 197. 213 Erickson. Tarl 9 — 209. Eaaalman. Craig 9 — 209 Essalman. Suaan 10 — 199. 202. Eason. David 12 — 4. 34. 59. 57. 154. 192. 179 ESSON. Linda - 130. 193 Eason, Sandra 9 — 102. 103 191. 193. 209. Evans. Cynthia 9 — 209 Evans. Doug laa n — 197. Evans, Todd 9 — 209 Evavold. Da anna 9 — 102. 103, 209. Evavold. Timothy 11 — 70. 100. 103 159 199 197. 244. 245. 279 Evan ton. Rachalla 9 — 102, 209. Evanson. Scott 9 — 102. 209. Evsnson, Stavan 9 — 209 Evaraart. William 11 — 197. F Faaa. Tamara 10 — 102. 103 FADS — 21. 23 23 Fahy. Thomaa 10 — 203 FASCHING. Alan — 217. FATCHETT. Patricia — 217. Faulknar, Linda 12 — 179 229 Faust. Danlal 9 — 209. Faust. Laurla 12 — 179. Profiles Index Fautch. JuHann 9 — 209. Favra. Kathy 12 — 15, 109 179 225. 227. Fatal. Bryan 10 — 202. Falling. Paula 10 — 203. Faltmann, Jacqualm 11 — 193 197. FENNIG. Lola — 217. Farguson. Mlchalla 9 — 191. 199. 209 Farguson. Ronna 11 — 197. Flndall. Brian 9 — 209. Flndall. Mary 10 — 110. 203. Finlay. Adam 12 — 213. Finn. Scott 12 — 179 Finnarty. Mlchaal 11 — 154. 197. Finnarty. Tharasa 9 — 191. 171. 209. Flschar. Jill 11 — 197. FINNERTY. Kathy — 223 Flschar. Richard 12 — 190. ITS. 225. Fish. Danlal 12 — 213 FJELOE. Tom - 217. FLACH. Phyllis — 37. 217. FLAO CORPS - 79. 107. Flann. Kavin 12 — 179 Flack. Sharon 9—209 Ftatachhackar. Paul 9 — 209 Foaach, Laura 10 — 102. 203 FOOTBALL. Sophomors — 159 FOOTBALL. Varsity — 119 113 119 117. 159. Ford. Larry 10 — 101. 203 Ford. Lonnla 10 — 203. Ford. Louallan 12 — 101. 179 225. Ford. Mlchaal 9 — 199. 209. Ford. Pamals 10 - 213. Ford. Paul 11 — 110. 197. FORSLUNO. Lynalls — 193 Foralund. Judy 10 — 102. 107. 203 Foalian. Cara 12 — 179. 225. Foallan. Jamas 10 — 203 Foalian. Mlchaal 12 — 179 225. Foss. Bradlay 11 — 5. 195. 197. Foatar. Craig 10 — 203 Foalar. Robarl 11 — 197. Francis. Annatta 12 — 103. 125. 143. 149. 159. 193. 179. 188. 225. Francis. Deborah 9 — 97. 101. 102. 209. Franklin. Christopher 9 — 209. Franklin. Julia 11 — 85. 197. Franklin, Taraaa 11 — 197. Franz. Timothy 9 — 103 103. 208. Fradartck. Sandra 12 — 111. 157. 179 225. Frederick. Taraaa 11 — 99. 197. Fraaaa. Frederick 10 — 203 225. Fraaaa. Jamaa 12 — 213 Freund, Llaa 12 — 3 13 120. 121. 129. 129, 155. 193. 194. 179. 225. Frltchman. Timothy 12 — 3 13 93 97. 118, 117. 139 140. 159. 199. 178. 223 Fuantaa. Pamela 12 — 99. 179. 225. Fuller, Christopher 10 — 103 110. 203 Fuller, Kim 11 — 129, 199 Fulton. Tammy 12 — 105. 179. FURULI. Ethel — 59 214. 222. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA — 49. 99. 103 G Gallup. David 11 — 197. Oannon. Tlmolhy 11 — 197. Oardner. Randall 11 — 40. 197. Getz. Jodie 11 — 197. Oatz. Timothy 11 — 109 197. Oatzka. Robin 12 — 179. 225. Gatzka. Sherri 10 — 203. OAUOHRAN, Lort — 230. Qaukal. Christopher 12 — 102. 103. 203 Oaukel. Heidi 9 - 93. 103 103. 209. Oaulka. David 9 — 209. Gall. Joal 9 — 209. Profiles Index 237 Profiles Index Q 0'0«. Tracey « _ 19 . 204 Oertaeh. Cynthia 9 — 102. 143. 20 . Oeriach, Robert to — 195. 303. GERMAN CLUB — 10 . demand!. Julia It — 47. 103. 107, 197. Oarnandt. Shari 9 — 309. Olerke, Deborah 9 — 200. Oleaeke. Oanelle 9 — 19 . 309. Olaaaka. Oanlal 9 — 309. Gifford, Danlal 12 — 104. 119. 154 179. 200. 32$. 249. Q Ilford, Paul Oar Id 12 — 90. 100. 179. 325. 24$. 240. GIFTED TALENTED PROGRAM — 39. 37. GILBERT. Margaret — 222 Gilliam. Carrie 12 — 111. 179. 225. aillle. Debra 9— 102 103. 209. Oilerud. Mark 9 — 34. 300. Ollarud, Scott 12 — 159. 179. 225. GINN. Robert — 317. aieden, Kathy 9 — 209. Olaroe. Constance 11 — 102 197. Olaroe. Jamee 9 — 209. Ola aeon, Molly 11 — 111, 197. Ooedderz, Diane 11 — 197. Ooedderz. Jon 11 — 212 Ooedderz. Richard 9 — 110. 300. Goargen. Mitchell 12 — 99. 94. 179. 305. 235. GOLF. Boys' — 152 152 102 GOLF. Girls' — 152 152 193. Goodman, Oary 9 — 103. 102 200. Qoodman, Wandee 11 —93. 103. 102 195. 197. Ooodoien, Llaa 9 — 59. 309. Oordon. Llaa 11 — 110, 197. Gore . Todd 10 — 199. 303. Oorskl, Kathleen 13 — 94. 99. 157. 179. ISO. 205. 225. 237. Oosaler, Rebecca 9 — 202 GOULD. Kathleen - 217. Orecey. Patrick 13 — 2 12 190. 179. Oracey, Jonathan 10 — 203. Oradan. Doris 12 — 121. 155. 179. 209, 225. 227. QRADUATION PROM -90 — 99. 99. GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS — 35. GRAHAM. Jan — 222. Oraham. Nancy 12 — 100. 190. 209. 229. Graham, Timothy 12 — 179, 190. Grates. Llaa 11 — 10 . 197. Graves. Shawn 10 — 203. OREEN. Richard — 217, 219. Green. Thomas 10 — 212 199-Grimaldi. Jolana 12 — 59. 94. 95. 99. 101. 104. ISO. 309. 229. GrlmaldL Lynette 9 — S3. 97. 101. 102. 103. 209. Grimm. Ann 11 — 10 . 159. 197. Grimm. Joseph 10 — 203. Grabs. Paul 10 — 32. 44. 99. 199. 202 Groba. Roger 12 — 212 Grover. John 10 — 104, 202 Groves. Deborah 9 — 191. 309. Gulden, Scott 10 — 10 . 192 202 Gunderson. Diane 12 — 190. 309. 235-Gurry. John 11 — 159. 197. 197. Gustafson. Amy 11 — 32. 197. Gustafson. Cody 10 — 32 10 . 154. 202 Gustafson. Jon 11 — 212 Gustafson. Kevin 10 — 25. 32. 199, 303. Oualafson. Troy 10 — 142 142 192 203. OYMNA8TIC8, Boy ' — 122 122 152 GYMNASTICS. Girl ' — 122. 123, 195. H Ha. Tuan 9 — 53. Heeck. Bernsndlne 9- 102 104. 191, 209. Haack. Geraldine 9 — 191. 309. Has . Julie 12 — 111, 190. Has . Llaa 9 — 110. 209. Haase. Heidi 11 — 2 12 102. 197. Habecfc. Ketdl 10 — 151, 159. HADDEN. Joyce - 223 Mseg, There. 12 — 29. 50. 190. H o. Wayne 10 — 103. 195. 202 Hagan, Keven 9 — 209. HAOOCRT. London — 197. Haggerty. Christine 10 — 302 Haggerty. Scott 10 — 197. 202 Haggerty. Shirley 11 — 34. 197. Hegllod. Steven 11 — 100. 159. 197. 197. 244. 245. 242 Haider. Jeffrey 11 — 197. Heine . Sandra 12 - 39. 193. 190. 213. Hake. Oary 9 — 155. 309. Hake. Marcy 12 — 100. ISO. Kaleeka, Kevin 9 — 209. Halaeka. Mary 11 — 155. 197. Heiberg. John 11 — 197. Halcomb. Allan 9 — 309. HALL. Duane - 222 HaHoff. Donald 9 — 199. 309. HaBoff. Scon 11 — 159. 197. 192 197. H sir or eon, Bath 11 — 197. HALVORSON. Judith — 93. 71. 72. 130. 131, 193. 217, 222 HALVOR80N. Missy - 72 72 HALVOR80N. Tom — 71. Hamann. Richard 12 — 32 39. 159. 192 Hammerechmldt. Randall 11 — 197. Hammerschmldt. Roddy 10 — 303. Handberg. James 12 — 10 . ISO. HANGOUTS - 32 32 HANNA. Cort — 30. HANNA. Jodi — 32 Hanaen. Deanna 9 — 102 102 209 Hansen, Duwayne 11 — 111, 197. Hanaen. Holly 10 — 203. Hanaen. Jay 9 — 35. 10 . 159. 209. Hanaen. Katina 9 — 309. Hanaen. Marcia 10 — 202 Hanson. David 11 — 197. HANSON DRUG — 331. Haneon, Karen 10 — 203. Haneon. Keith 10 — 202 Haneon. Kendall 10 — 112 302 Haneon. Michelle 10 — 302 Haneon. 8harl 12— 102 103. 199. 191. Haneon. Tina 9 — 102 209. Haneon. William 12 — 191. Hsrsldaan. Vicky 12 — 191. Karaxin. Rhonda 10 — 102 107. 202 Haraxln. Vicky 11 — 79. 102 107. 197. Hardin. Karl 9 - 309. HARDINO. Barbara - 39. 217. HARPO'S RECORDS 'N STUFF — 233. Hart. Lynna 9 — 309. Hart. Shawn 9 — 309. Hartflel, Lance 11 —2 12 154. 197. Hartman. Stuarl 9 — 209. Hartmann. James 10 — 32. IS . 199. 202 HASBROUCK, Donald — 54. 21 . 217. Mseeing, Amy 11 — 197. Hatleetad. Kirk 9 - 309. Hauge. Nora 11 — 2 9. 12 100. 102 107. 197, 244. 249. Haugen. Alan 12 — 191. 235. Haugen. Julie 11 — 49. S9. 197. Hauaer. Linda 11 — 197. Havemann. Kim 9 - 199. 309. Hawthorn . Jeffrey 12 — 191. Hawthorne. Kimberly 10 — 159. 302 Hayes. Jan 11 — 97. 199. Heaney. Bruce 13 — 191, 225. HEART — 111. Hadberg. Kristi 12 — 15. 92 74. 102. 107. 191. 225. 244. 245. 227. Hadberg. Thomas 11 — 112 159. 199. 190. 199. Hedtke. Loni 11 — 157. 199. HEODAHL. Jean — 222. Helnecke, Lyla 11 — 199. Heinkal. Lorle 12 — 191. Heino. Gregory 12 — 191. 225. Helno. Howard 9 — 209. Heino. Thomas 10 — 202 HEINSOHN, Margaret — 222. Heleterkamp, Margaret 10 — 303. Helther. Mary 10 — 195. 203. Hetthar, Nancy 12 — 109. 141, 225. 244. 242 249. Heitxman. Ann 10 — 203. Helgeaon. Jeffrey 9— 102 103. 197. 209. Helgaaon. Rebecca 11 — 102. 129. 129. 159. 19 . 199. Mender eon, Louis 10 — 213. HENDRICKSON. Bryn — 312 Henget. Shaun 11 — 199. HENRICKSON. Tore — 149. 192 Henrik sen. Michael 9 — 209. Henry. Oerrek 9 — 209. Henry. Jeffery 11 — 199. Henry. Jonathan 10 — 159. 191, 203. Heneeler, Jeffrey 12 — 4. 24. 154. 141. 225. Hen . Amy 11 — 51. 79. 109. 199, 234. Hen . Christie 11 — 100. 192. 199. 244. 244. Hen . Nicole 9 — 209. Herbatrlth. Brian 11 — 104. 199. Herntler, Vincent 10 — 203. Heuebourg. Oary 12 — 43. 114. 139. 140. 159. 192. 199. 225. Hiepler. Marie 12 — 111, 141. 225. HIOHT. Dorothy — 217. HILL. Andrea — 222. Hlllger. Eric 12 — 191. Hlllatrom. Thomas 12 — 213. Hlnrtcha. John 11 — 19 . 199. Hlnaeth, John 11 — 110, 199. Hlrdter. Troy 10 — 159. 203. Hitman. Craig 10 — 104. 203. Hlrman. Scott 11 — 199. Hoaglund. Mark 9 — 209. Hoaglund. Shell! 12 — 30. 191. 325. HOCKEY. Junior Varsity — 1 9. HOCKEY. Var lty — 135. 138. 137. 199. Hock . Sue 10 — 303. Hoeppner. Scott 11 — 15 . 199. H0ECHERL. Duane — 159. 21 . Hoeve. John 10 — 124. 159. 192. 203. Hoeve. Susan 11 — 199. 213. Moffer!, Teresa 11 — 101. 199. HOFFMAN. Craig — 199. 21 . Hoffman. Michele 10 — 155. 159. 203. HOFFMAN. Pat — 101. Hogan. Jamie 10 — 113. 130. 143. 155, 1 3. 1 5. 203. HOHAO. Joan — 230. Holland. Becky 12 — 74, 75. 100. 102. 107. 1 1. 225. 244. 245. 249. Holland. Jerry 9 — 209. HOLLAND. Shari — 214. Hollen, Thomas 12 — 110. 213. HoUanback. Gerald 11 — 198. Hollen back. Jay 12 — 1 1. Hollen back. Joy 10 — 19. 122. 152. 192. 1 5. 203. 225. 249. Holm. Alice 10 — 97. 20 . HOLM, Howard — 223. Holman. David 11 — 103. 15 . 190. 19 . 23 . 247. HOLSAPPLE. Larry — 90. 100. 21 . 220. Holt. Jams 12 — 111. 1 1. 225. Hotter. Jane 10 — 159, 20 . Hottgren, Llaa 9 — 30 . Morion. Cody 11 - 3. 100. 159. 1 2. 199. 244. 24 Hollon. Kelly 12 — 40. 101. 121. 129. 155. IS . 14 . 1 1. 225. Holt . Karen 10 — 99. 20 . Homme . Amy 12 — 102. 103. 1 1. HOMECOMING — 90, 91. 2. 3. Hommae. Charts 10 — 102. 103. 20 . Honebrlnk. Jam 11 — 29, 123. 15 . 1 8-Honebrlnk. Pamela 12 - Ml, 224. 225. HONOR SOCIETY — 101. Horb. David 9 — 101, 158, 209. HOUSE. Roger — 99. 104, 21 . 219. Hova, Kaith 9 — 209. Howard. Hopa 9 — 159. 209. Howe. Curti 12 — 1 1. 225. 23 . HOWELL. Mark — 159. Hoyle. Diane 12 — Ml. Hoyle. Taml 4 — 309. HRENA. Brad — 1 7. 19 . Hrypa. Sonia 11 — 3 . 199. Hubmer, Richard 9 — 209. Huff. Randolph 9 — 209. Huff. Scoff 12 — 1 2. 213. Huffman. Kimberly 12 - 1 2. Huffman. Llaa 10 - 105. 20 . HUGHES. Paul - Ml. Hull. John 12 — 94. 105. 191. 193. 225. Hummel, Amber — 1 5. 20 . Hunt. Mark 9 — 209. Hunter. Kathryn 11 — 30. 120. 121. 155. 159. 199. Huot. Theodor 12 — 10 . 1 2. 213. Hurt. Shari 9 - 209. Huseby. Jams 10 — 110. 213. Huaaby. Jeffrey 12 — 111. 1 2. Huston. Brenda 10 — 102. 103. 204. Hutchins. Sarah 11 — 100. 199. Hutchinson. Carol 9 — 110. 209. Huynh. Lot 4 — 52. 209. Hyltand, Jeffrey 10 — 20 . I Imhoff. Joyce 9 — 196. 209. INTRAMURALS — 94 94 Irmen. Kim 10 — 20 . Irmen. Todd 12 — 213. Irwin. Christine 9 — 102. 103. 209. Irwin. Cynthia 12 — 1 2. 235. Isaacson. Eric 12 — S3. S3. 97. 101, 102. 103. 225. tsascson. Pamela 10 — 101. 10 . 204 J Jackman. Deuhn 12 — 1 2. Jackman, Thoms 10 — 213. Jackson. Alan 12 — 139. 190. 1 9. 225. 2 7. Jackson. Charles 12 — 213. Jackson. Cynthia 11 — 19 . JACKSON. Dale — 214 223. Jackson. Greg 9 — 209. Jackson, John 9 — 197, 209. JACKSON. Rutty - 1 0. Jacobs. Stacy 12 - 70. 94. 157. 1 0. 1S2. 235. Jacobson. Cynthia 9 — 209. Jscobeon, Jennifer 9 — 20 . Jacobson. Mary 10 — 20 . JACOX. Penny — 149. Jacox, Willi 10— 115. 117. 204. Jaeger. Barbara 9 — 102, 103. 209. Jahnk . Thomas 10 — 20 . Jama . Jeffrey 10 — 49. 104 15 . 20 . Jam . Robert 12 — 9. 9 . 139. 137, 190. 1 0. 1 3. 225. James. Vicki 12 - 1. 100, 102. 107. 193, 225. 244. 244 Jsndro. Kri 11 — 1 9. JA8K0W1AK, Blake — 151. 159. 214 JB SINGERS — 7. 72. 94 5. Jefferson. Dawn 12 — 5. 100. 104 1S3. 225. Jensen. Kevin 12 — 213. Jensen. Mark 9 — 213. JIMENEZ. Nancy — 159. 214 219 Johanson. Michele 11 — 19 . Johnson. Barron 10 — 304 Johnson. Bonnie 10 — 99. 101. 102. 103. 104 20 . Johnson. Bradley 11 — 104 199-Johnson. Brian 12 — 137. 1 4 190. 19 . 1 3. 225. Johnson. Carol 11 — 42. 159. 19 . 19 . Johnson. Daniel 12 — 1 3. Johnaon. Debra 12 — 5. 104 101. 102. 103. 1 5. 225. Johnson. Douglaa 10 — 102. 103. 10 . 154. 199. 204 Johnson. Eric A. 9 — 209. Johnson. Eric K. 9 — 102. 103, 155. 209. Johnson. Eric L. 11 — 198, 232. Johnson. Erik 12 — M3. 225. JOHN80N, Harold — 6 . Johnson. Heidi A. 10 — 2. 74 104 10 . 20 . 229. Johnson. Heidi M. 11 — 194 Johnson. Jama 9 — 209. Johnaon. Jeanne 11 - 15. 104 1 4 244 245. 344 23 Profiles Index Johnson. Jeffery A. 8 — 1 7, 208 Johnson. Jeffrey LI - 208. Johnson. Jill 12 - 182. 229. JOHNSON. Jim — 147. 180. JOHNSON. Judy — 214. 218. Johnson. Julio 8 — MS. 208. Johnson. Ksilh 10 — 204. Johnson. Krlslsn 11 — 38. 188. 22 . Johnson. Lours 10 — 103. 107. 204. JOHN80N. Lsuris — 218 Johnson. Lsosnn 11 — 213. Johnson. Liss L 12 — 204. Johnson. Lisa M. 12 — 47, 83. 101. 183, 224. 225. Johnson. Lori 12 — 183, 229. JOHNSON, Lori — 157, 21 . Johnson. Michaoi K. — 208. Johnson. Michaoi L. 12 — 183. Johnson. Michaoi R. 12 — 1 3. Johnson. Patricia A. 11 — 101. 188. 234. Johnson. Patricia J. 11 — 188. Johnson. Robin 11 — SO. 102, 193. 188. JOHNSON. Ron — SI 21 . Johnson. Ronald 11 — 110. 188. Johnson. Stsphon R. 11 — 188. Johnson. Steven J. 10 — 102. 103, 204. Johnson. 8tev n R. 11 — 188. Johnson. Susan 8 — 102. 103. 208. Johnson. Todd — 101. 288. Johnson. Virginia 11 — 107. 1 8. Johnston. Timothy 10 — 204. Jonas. Cartotto 12 — 102. 1 3. 229. Jonas. Jotfroy C. 11 — 8, 188. Jonas. Joftray 8. 10 — 204. Jonas, Lisa 8 — 210. Jonas. Richard 12 — 213. 229. Jorgansan. Wayns 11 — 1 8. Josephs, Michels 10 — 102, 168. 204. JOSTCN'S - 231. 248. Joyce. Karan 10 — 204. Juengel. Jacquelyn 8 — 158, 210. Jungwirth. Deborah 10 — 197. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT - 88. 88. 101. K Ksarto. Michelle 8 — 210. KalUo, Joseph 8 — 210. Kamleller. Gregory 11 — 115. 158. 180. 1 8. 1 8. K am lei ter. Tamara 8—1 4. 210. Kampa. Ida 12 — 108. 183. 229. Kampe. John 10 — 198, 204. Kane. Catherine 11 — 193. 18 . Kane. Michael 12 - 8 . 84. 65. 3. 102. 103. 1 3. 223. KAR80. Michael — 33. 21 . KargeL Christine 8 — 210. Kargel. Lynn 12 - 1 3. 229. KARLISH. Oise la — 223. Ksrow. Edward 10 - 204. Kasperate. Dean 8 — 16 . 210. KASPAREK. Paula — 163. Kstzmerek. Carol 12 — 74, 75. 102. 107. 1 3. KAY. Craig — 129. 148, 1 4. Keeney. Patricia 9 — 210. Keeney. Richard 11 — 36, 18 . 233. Keeier. Michael 11 — 1 8. Keller, Jeffrey 12 — 111. 213. Kalley. Michael 10 — 1 8. 204. KELLY. Tom — 14 . 1 0. KEMMIR. Aggie — 222. Kemmer. Kendall 11 — 101, 19 . Kemmer, Teresa 10 — 204. Kennedy. Use 9 — 210 KENNEDY. Marforie — 21 . Kenney, trends 12 — 111. 213. 229. Kenney. Oevld 11 — 110. Kent. Denial 11 — 154. It . Kent. David 10 — 204. Kent, Steven 12 — 213. KEPPEL. Sieve - 4 . Keprlos. Kathryn 11 — 8. 100. 10 . 1 8. 244. 24 . Ksrby. Teresa 9 — 210. Kerrigan, Bernard 11 - 213. Kerrigan. Mery 10 — 204. KESLER. Loren — 21 . Ketchmerk. Michael 12 — 1 3, 225 Kiefer. Natella 10 — 104. 159. 204. Kisser. Carolyn 11 — It . Kisser. Shelia 10 — 204. Kile. Kimberly 9 — 210. KINOERY. Larry — 21 KING9RITER. the Rev. Arvid — 8 . KINSEY. Dan — 188. Klrthera, Jen 12 — 1. 100. 113. 150. 181. 180. 1 3. 229. Klrlhera. Paler 11 _ 90. 100. 188. KIRKWOLO. Dennis — 21 . Klrachbaum. Debra 12 — 7 . 102. 107. 1 3. Klrechbeum, Kevin 10 — 204. KJellender, Michael 12 - 3 1 3. 225. KLA8EUS, James - 24. 119. 194. 162. 21 Kline, Leenne 11 — 188. Ktock. Joan 12 — 1 5. 1 3. 223. Kloek. Patricia 11 — 159. It Klueveln. Marilyn 10 — 110. 204. Knapp. Lone 12 — 111. Knees. Nancy 12 - 29. 90. 10 193. 183. 223. Knight. Jennifer 11 — 45. 93. 10 101. 155. 188. Knight. Kathy 11 — 9 10 1 8. Knopp. Nancy 9 - 210. Knudeon. Kristi 11 — 11 1 8. Knutson. Joyce 11 — 188. Koch. Kenneth 12 — 1. 102. 103. 1 3. 22 KOEA — in. KOELLER. Patty — 8 KOERNER. Allan — 239. KOLLEEN8. — 7. 70. 74. 75. 107. KOLLEEN8. B-Squsd - 74 Koflma. Stacy 8 — 210. Konewko. Qsnelle 12 — S. 15. 1 4. 229, 227. Konewko, Jennifer 11 — 1t8. Konlk. Brenda 10 — 197. 204. Konlk. Teresa 11 — 10 . 16 19 . Kooimsn, Kyle 10 — 15 204. Kooiman. Ryan 11 — 188. Koopman. Thomas 9 — 16 . 21 Kooy, Brian 10 — 21 Kooy. Lite 12 — 184. Korkowskl, Christopher 10 — 158. 204. Korkowskl. Gregory 11 — 18 . 188. Korech, Karen 12 — 1 4. 22 Koetecka. Robert 10 — 204 Kouba. Cheryl 10 — 204. Kovarik. Elisabeth 9 — 110. 21 Kola. Jane 12 — 1 4 229. 228. Krearner. Thomas 10 — 103. 21 Kramer. Jeffrey 10 — 204. KRANE. Warren — 231. KRASNOV. Oeoffrey — 101. Kraus. Csroi 11 — 188. Krause. Michele t — 21 Krill. Theodore 9 — 21 KROB. Lloyd — 21 KROENKE. Richard — 182. Kroska. Julie 10 — 102. 204. 21 Kruckow. Brian 11 — 21 Kruckow. Cheryl 11 — 102. 107. 199. Krueger. Elizabeth 10 — 204. Krueger. Kim 11 — 102. 107. 19 . Krummel. Karen 10 — 204 Kruse. Vergene 9 — 210. KTAV — 10 110. Kuehn. Steven 9 — 102. 13 1 9. 200. KUKLI8H. Jon - 2 90. 9 8 100. 21 244 24 24 Kunzer, Kathleen 11 — 1 8-Kunzer, Russell 12 — 1 4 229. Kupka. Karen — 21 Kuecienko. Brett 10 — 11 21 Kuecienko. Sharon 10 — 11 21 Kusz. Jean 11 — N. 102. 18 . Kuez. Nick — 19 K urn I a. Ivan 10 — 18 204 Kuznla. Jonathan 11 — 189. Kuznia, Mlnda 12 - 20. 25. 12 157. 18 1 4. 1 7. 223. 227. L Lebeto. Diana 11 — 104 1 9. 21 La Beau. David 11 — 18 . Labo. Ronald 9 — 21 Lech. Donald 12 — 21 LADIN. Utrtka - 72. LA FRANCE. Ouy - 231. La France. Mery 12 — 111. 21 LA HARY — Teresa — 10 Lelng. Lisa 11 — 157. 15 . 19 . Lelonde. William 12 — 184 Lam. Mach 11 — 3. 13. 52. 53. 199. Land 8cott 9 — 153. 21 Lands. Tart 11 — 107. 199. Lang. Suzanne 11 — 21 Langbehn. Tamers 10 — 204. Laney. Randall 11 — 105. 21 Landis. Kathryn 11 — 189. Landis. Robin 12 — 1 4. Lendowski. Dale 11 — 188. Lane. Edward 9 — 21 Laney. Robin 11 — 110. 189. LANG. Bergie — 12 129. 1 1. H4. 21 Lang. James 9 — 210. Lang. Linda 12 — 111. 164. Langston, Laurel 11 — 198. 231. LANGUAGE ARTS — 44 45. LanieL Michelle 9 — 102. 10 21 Lapham. William 9 — 210. Larin. Todd 12 — 102. 10 164 Larin. Tracy 9 — 210. LARKIN. Maureen — 21 LARSON. Beatrice — 22 LARSON. Bernie — 223. Larson. Dean 9 — 186, 21 Larson. Dennis — 21 Larson, Douglas 11 — It . Larson, Duane 11 — 188. LARSON. Fran — 222. Larson. Gregory A. 11 — 119. 154. 199. Larson. Gregory J. 12 — 74 1 6. 184 Larson. Jay 9 — 210. Larson. Jeffrey 12 — 104. 164. Lerson. Ksrl 10 — 198. 204. Larson. Keith 12 — 164 Larson. Kevin 12 — 104. 184. Larson. Robert 10 — 204. Lathrop. Bradley 12 — 184 Lathrop. Robert — 210. Latimer. Jeannette 11 — IBS. Latimer. Steven — 210. Leu. Patrick 12 — 15 192. 1 4. 22 Lauby. Daniel 10 — 204 LaudshL Oanne 11 — 18 . Leu i. Steven 8 — 21 Lawler. Daniel 10 — 21 Lawler. James 12 — 21 22 LAWRENCE. Mike — 19 . Lawrence. Vicki 10 — 204 Lawson. Bryan — 21 Leymon. Janet 11 — 9 19 . Lay moo. John — 102. MO. 124 19 21 Leach. Kathleen 12 — 1 4 22 Ledding. David 11 — 199. LEDEREN. Hank — 101. Lee. Anita 10 — 110. 204 Lee. Jae 11 — 92. 199. Lehtlnen. Jeffery 9 — 102. 21 Lee. Jennifer 9 — 101. 21 LEE. Unde — 21 Lee. Todd 10 — 104. 204 Lee. Wendy 9 — 15 16 164 21 Lee. Yla 9 — 52. 21 LEE8ON. Vince — 1 2. LEFFLER. Glen — 21 Leidtg. Blythe 1 — 184. 18 . 203. Lein. Kristi 12 — 34 102. 107. 1 4 223. LEININOER. Andy — 19 . 1 9. Lelnlnger. Pauline 12 — 164. Lembeck. Christopher 9 — 1 13 140. 16 . 1 21 Lembeck. Curtis 11 — 92. 100. 19 130. 1 8. IS 18 . 244 243, 24 Lembeck. Gregory 10 — 203. Lembeck. Michael 12 — 15. 7. 74. 100. 13 . 13 . 140. 160. 18 164. 1 5. 229. 2 5. 24 Lembeck. Michelle 10 - 195. 189. 203. Lembeck. Nichole 12 — 184 Lambeckar, Rick 10 — 205. Leonard. Stsvan 12 — 184 225. Lilke, Paul 12 — 21 Lille mo, Matthew 12 — 104 '64 Und. 0 an let 12 — 92. 9 10 101. 184. 229. 244 24 Und. Victoria 12 — 84 5. 87. 4 157. 1 0. 182. 183. 225. 227. Profiles Index LINDBERO. Elwood — 21 Lind Mom. Craig 10 — 193. 203. Llndholm. Brian 11—19 Lindquist. Robert 12 — 193. 183. 229. Lindquist. William 12 — 1 5. 225. Lindstrom. Dale 11 — 18 . Undetrom. Jeffrey 9 — 21 Lindstrom. Scott 12 — 18 Unton. Richard 12 — 1 9 8 91. 82. 100. 161. 18 229. 243. 24 Livingston. Lynn 12 — 102. 103. 18 225. Lobdell. John — 210. LOCKER. Don — 104 Log eland. Michael 10 — M . 205. Logelin. James 11 — 21 Logeiln. Joseph 12 — 104. 21 Logelin. Mary 10 — 9 122. 1 9. 205. Lomsi. David 10 — 101. 102. 103. 205. LOMMEN. Lou - 222. Lommen. Matthew 12 — 103. 185. Long. Huynh 10 — 1 9. 205. Looney. Brett 10 — 132. 13 18 209. Lor. la 9 — 52. 21 Lor. Lor 9 - 52. 210. Lor. Ylng 8 — 52. 2t0. Loreng. Dale 11 — 104, 19 . Lord. Sandra 11 — 199. Losletter. Richard 9 — 21 LOUISELLE. Charlotte — 223. Love, Lori 9 — 15 210. LOVEN. Dee — 222. Loy. James 12 — 38. 183. 22 LUCAS. James — 5 21 LUCKFIELO, Joyce — 21 Luckow. Sydney 12 — 8 100. 157. MS. 189. 183. 229. LUDOATE. Scott — 1 8. Luehmann. Bobby 12 — 169. 229. Luehtnann. Connie 11 — 189. Luekan. Oenla 11 — 111. 18 . Luhm. Robert — 102. 10 210. Lukaaezck. Richard 9 — 210. Lundeen. Rachel 11 — 2 101. 103. 199. Lundell. Thomas 11 — 1 9. Lundqulst. David 11 — 1 8. 21 Lundstrom. Christine 11 — 198. Luesier, Scoff 10 — 203. Ly. Huong 8 — 92. Ly. Minh 11 — 52. 21 Ly. Quoc 11 — 52, 189. Lyman. Both 9 — 210. LYN-OEL LANES — 234 Lynne, Bradley 12 — 189. 21 Lyetad. James 9 — 210. M Macho. John 11 — 101. 1 9. Macintosh. Tamlee 11 — 74 1 9. Maddlson. Mark 11 — 199. Madsen. Mary 11 — 19 . Msdvtg. David 10 — 203. Madvig. Kathleen -1 — 62. 1 9. Magee. Anthony 10 — 158. 205. Magee. John 11 — 199. Mahon. Mark 10 — 209. MAHON, Paul — 162. Ma|etes. Michelle — 211. Mekela. John 10 — 198. 182. 205. Makey. Pamela 12 — 165. 229. MALCHOW. Mary Jo — 21 Malecha. Polar 9 — 211. Malecha, Sharon 12 — 186. 225. Melenk . Jon 12 — 18 Malenks. Sloven 9 — 211. Mallszewski, Mary 12 — 94 157. 180. 18 . 225. Protifes tndex 239 Profiles Index Mener. Jennie 10 — 204. Menaka. Karan 10 — 205. Manaour, Mary 12 — 92. 100. 101. 129. U� . 150. 114. 190. 225. 244. 24$. 249. MANUEL. Connie — 193. Marholtz. Cynthia 12 — 91. 100. 196. 224. 225. 249. Markatrom. Richard 12 — 196. 22$. Maroe . Branda 12 . 199. 22$. Marroquln. Antonio 12 — 199. BA — —— 1 — m , i , , a a baa ■ arroquin, rtitf 11 — iw MARSH. Edward — 219. Mortal. Amy 11 — 199. MARTIN. John - 101. Martin. Llaa 11 — T4. 7$. 100. 107. 199. Marlin. Patrick 11 — 154. 199. Marlin. 8haron 9 — 211. MARTY. Joal — 192. Maaon. Anthony 10 — 205. Maaon. Dannla 12 — 199. MATH. SCIENCE — 40. 41. Malhara. John 10 — 205. MATHEWS. Rob — 223. Mathwlg, Oanlal 12 — 95. 190. 22$. Mathwlg. Jaaon 10 — 205. Malthawa. Mallaaa 9 — 44. 211. Mattaon. Marvin 12 — 190. MAUER. Tom — 39. Maurar. Thomaa 9 — 211. Maurar, Timothy 9 — 211. Maua. Carol 10 — 199. 205. Malta. Gregory 12 — 72. 199. 224. 22S. Maxwell. Collaan 12 — 37. 10$. 199. 22$. Mayland. Judy 12 — 92. 93. 100. 101. 199. 22$. 244. 245. 249. McCallum Troy 11 — 132. 133. 134. 192. 199. 199. McCalvy. Oanlal 11 — 192. 197, 199. McCarthy. Judith 12 — 199. 225. McCarthy. Mlaay — 193. McCarthy. Suaan — 193. McChaanay. Ann 10 — 205. McChaanay. Kathlaan 9 — 211. McChaanay. Mary 12 — 199. 22$. McClellan. Oanlal 11 — 199. McCtun, Julia 9 — 211. McCultan, Laalla 9 — 15. 92. 211. McOanlala. Raul 10 — 199. 199. 205. McOANIELS, Slava — 199, 229. MCDONALD. Judy — 219. McOONALO. Mark — 162. McDonald. Matt haw 11 — 100. 142. 199. 201 McOInlay. Suaan 12 — 157. 159. 199. 22$. McOroarty, Patrick 12 — 190. 213. Mclntoah. Charlynn 9 — 191. 211. McKAY. Mlchaal — 114. 199. 219. McKibban, Collaan 11 — 199. McKlbban. Erin 10 — 205. McMAHON. Brad — 101. McMahon. Chriatoph 10 — 205. McMahon. Jaftray 9 — 211. McNally. Scolt 10 — 205. McNamaa. Ellzabath 12 — 111. 199. McNamaa. Karan 9 — 159. 211. McWilliams. Scott 10 — 135. 154. 20$. Moad. Robert 10 — 93. 205. Maggltt. David 12 — 111. 213. Mahr. Data 9 — 211. Mohr. Mary 9 — 211. Malatar. Barbara 11 — 199. Mailrodl. Oanlal 9—199. 211. Maltrodt. Laa t2 — 94. 117. 192. 225. Mall. Arlene 12 — 199. Manka. Uaa 10 — 205. Manka. Mlchaal 12 — 110. 199. 225. Manalng. David 12 — 99. 199. 197. 225. MERTENSOTTO. Rita — 222. Merritt. Amy 9 — 211. Merrill. John 12 — 147. 190. 199. 225. Marti. Shonda 10 — 205. Mouwiaaan. Paul 12 - 4. 90. 92. S3. 154. 199. 224 Meyar. Bruce 10 — 20. 27. 205- Meyer. Connie 9 — 191. 211. Mayor. Curtla 11 _ 9. S3. 199. Mayor, Deborah 12 — 197. 224. Mayor, Joyce 10 — 205. MEYER. Mika — 190. Mayer, Shari 9 — 211. Mayer. Suaan 10 — 109. 205. Mtcheelle. Lanna 9 — 49. 211. Michel. Debra 11 — 151. 199. Miee. Deborah 12 — 197. 224 Miee. Jeffrey 9—155. 211. MIKKELSON. Sylvia — 223. MILLER. Ann - 39. 54 219. Millar, Craig 11 — 199. Millar. Delia 9 — 211. Millar. Debra 12 - 197. 213. 224. MILLER. Janet — 222. Millar. Kelley 10 — 205. MILLER. Lola — 222. Millar. Stacey 9 — 211. Millar. Todd 12 — 42. 159. 197. 225. MILO. John — 213. Mima, Jimmie 11 — 199. Mingo. Michael 10 — 205. Mingo. 8uaan 11 — Minion. Dana 10 — 205. Mitchell. Michael 12 — 197. MITHUN. Harman — 223. Mittelateadt. Pamela 11 — 199. Moa. Elizabeth 9 — 20. 29. 211. Moabu . Laura 11 — 10, 155. 199. Moerke. David 12 — 154. 191. 197. 225. Mohr. Steven 11 — 199. Molaan, Kimberly 10 — 205. Moll. Oragory 10 — 213. Moll. Mallaaa 11 — 101. 199. MONEY. Price . Job — 30. 31. Monaon. Dawna 11 — 101. 199. Moody. Jeffrey 11 — 199. MOONEY. Carl — 9. 219. Moore, Richard 12 — 124 197. 225. Moor . Sandra 11 — 199. Moore. Sharon 11 — 155. 163. 199. MOORE. Stephanie — 219. Morahaad. Kevin — 230. Morell. Jacquelin 10 — 194, 205. Moratl. Jodi 12 — 111. 213. Moratt. Necola 9 — 211. MOROAN. Concepcion — 219. Morgan. Oordy — 197 Morgan. John 12 — 59. 139. 139. 140. 141. 159. 199. 197. 224. Morgan. Marly — 197. Morin. 8teven 11 — 90. 99. 100. 101. 154. Moritz. Ronald 9 — 211. Mortay. Kimberly 12 — 107. 197. 225. Morn . Tad 12 — 42. 197. 225. Morriaon. Shawn 11 — 199. Monanaon. Shelley 10 — 15. 205. Mori In eon. John 12 — 197. 225 Morion. Klralan 9 — 104. 211. Mo . Eugene 11 — 215 Mountjoy. Kelly 10 — 205. Moyer. Tracy — 215 MR. STEAK RESTAURANT — 229. Mueller, Dawn 12 — 197. 225. Mullanlz. Kim 11 — 199. Mullary. Mlchaal 10 — 205. Mullary. Shannon 9 — 211. Mulltn, John 11 — 99. 104. 199. Murphy. Patricia 10 — 205 Murray. John 10 — 205. MURRAY. Mary — 14$. 159. N Nallick. Kimberly 12 — 197. 215 225. Narain. Nankumar 9 — 55 211. Neumann. Pamela 11 — 199. Hagaard. Suzanne 10 - 41. 194. 205. Nelaon. Amy 10 — 205. Nalaon, Brian 11 —40. 190. 199. 229. Nelaon, Bruce 11 — 199. Nalaon. Chad 9 — 211. Nalaon. Chrlatlna 11 — 199. NEL80N. Connie — 55 Nalaon. Daniel 10 — 205. Nalaon. David 12 — 104. 199. 225. NEL80N. Dorothy — 223. Nalaon. Keith 12 — 139. 169. 199. 225. Nalaon. Kim 9 — 211. Nalaon. Laura 12 — 100. 199. 225. Nalaon. Uaa 9 — 211. Nalaon. Loren 12 — 49. 91. 105 103. 151. 190. 193. 195 Nalaon. Lori 12 — 199. Nalaon. Lori 9 — 199. 211. Nalaon. Martha 9— 105 159. 194. 211. Nalaon. Maliaaa 11 — 105 155. 159. 194. 199. 244. 249. Nalaon. Mlchaal 9 — 197, 211. NELSON. Paulin - 225 Nalaon. Randall 11 — 199. Nalaon. Rhonda 9 — 191. 211. NELSON. Robert — 55 225. Nalaon. Roberta 12 — 104. 199. Nalaon. Roger 10 — 205. Nalaon. Scotl 11 — 199. Nalaon. Stacy 11 — 10. 119. 139. 154. 190. 199. 199. Nalaon. Thomaa 12 — 100. 199. Naleon. Timothy 12 — 144. 192. 199. 199. 225. NeabttL Benjamin 10 — 205. NESS. Priacllla — 195 Nawgard. Sloven 12 - 215 Mewling, Pamela 12 — 87. 94. 190. 199. 225. 227. 247. Newvil . Conatanc 10 — 205. Newvlll . Timothy 11 — 199. NEYERS. Jim — 149. 149. Mayor , Timothy 11 — 159. 187. 199. Ng. Suaanna 12 — 15. 95. 101. 199. 214. 225. Ng. Winnie 10— 205. Nghe. Nlng 11 — 52. 199. Nghe. Nlnh 11 — 155. Nguyen. Ool 10 — 55 205. Nguyen. Hal 10 — 52. 205. Nguyen. Hang 10 — 52. 205. Nguyen. Hlan 7 — 52. Nguyan. Hoa 9 — 52. 211. Nguyen. Nang 7 — 52. 55 Nguyan. Nga — 52. Nguyan. Tuan 10 — $2. 154. 205. Ntchol . Tammy 12 — 111. 199. NICODEMUS. Tracy — 159. Ntda. Owan 10 — 205. Nlda. Jon 12 — 99. 104. 199. 225. Nialaan. Jacquelin 11 — 199. Niaml. Joy 9 — 211. Nlalo. Judy 10 — 215 Nodoan. Sloven 12 — 195 225 Nod holm. Oanlal 10 — 205. Nordo . Cheryl 9— 105 211. Norland. Sarah 12 — 111. 199. 225. NORTHWESTERN BANK SOUTHWE8T -235 Noweck. Chrfatlne 10 — 110. 205. Nowall. Kraig 10 — 154. 205. Nun. Janice 9 — 211. Nulph. Bonita 10 - 205 Nulph. Nancy 12 — 213. 227. NWOKOBIA, Geraldine — 220. Nyguyen, Phang 9 — 215 Nyatrom. Carey 9 — 211. Oak . Mark 9 — 197. 211. Obarmayar, Amy 11 — 111. 199. Obraatad. Robert 9 — 211. Okonak. Daniel 12 — 195 Okonak. Torrance 10 - 24. 154. 205. Olajnleak. Timothy 9 - 102. 105 211. Olaon. Barbara 9 — 211. Olaon. Oanlal 9 — 32. 199. 211. Olaon. Deborah 12 — 153. 195 199. 225. Olaon. Doug laa 11 — 199. Olaon. Ellon 10 — 205 Olaon. Eva 12 — 199. OLSON. Gordon — 199. Oteon. Jacquelin 9 — 211. Olaon, Jill 9 — 159. 211. OLSON. Kannath — 35 220. Olaon, Larry 9 — 99. 104. 211. OLSON. Myron — 55. 152. 195 Olaon. Rocholl 9 — 130, 163. 211. Olaon. Roaall 11 — 105 199. Olaon. Scotl 11 — 7. 132. 135 134. 199. 199. Olaon. Sheryl 9 — 211. Olaon. Taraaa 12 — 225. Olaon. Tarry 10 — 104. 205. Olaon. Yvonne 9 — 102. 181. 211. 205 OLSZEWSKI. Doug — 193. O'Malty. Donna 10 — 105 O'Malley. Doreen 11 — 105 199. Oman. Chrtetm 10 — 205. ONE ACT PLAY — 59. O'NalL Kelly 12 — 94. 190. 199. O'Nall. Mlchaal 11 — 190. 199. OTiall. Patricia 11 — 199. OPATZ. Gerald — 199. 221. ORCHESTRA — 99. 105 Oreutt Jama 12 — 199. Oroaz. Staven 12 — 91. 102. 103. 199. 225. O'ROURKE. Mary - 225 O'Rourke, Robert 12 — 225. ORVOLO. Llaa — 195 Oabarg. Jodi 11 — 199. OSGAR. Shelly — 195. O'Shaughneaay. Llaa 10 — 124. 159. 205. Oaman. Moonir 10 — 205. Oamonaon. Patrick 11 — 199. Oataraaa. Mary 10 — 205. Oalaraa . Sharon 12 — 199. 225. Oalrandar. Valeri 12 — 199. 225. Oawald. Anlhony 11 — 95 200. Ottardahl. Laann 9 — 211. Ottaaon. Staven 10 — 159. 205 Otto. Oorothy 9 — 211. Ottoaon. Julia 11 — 200 OXBORO LUM8ER - 235. P Pag . Patricia 11 — 102. 105 200. Pag . Rebecca 9 — 103. 211. Paget. Jamla 11 — 200. Paget. Joaaph 10 — 205. Paget. Laura 9 — 211. Pagat. Suaan 12 — 199. 225. Pah I. Julia 11 — 200. PahL Llaa 9 — 191. 211. Palmar. Joaaph 12 — 199. Palmar. Sandra 11 — 200. Palm . Andrea 11 — 200. Parent. Joaaph 9 — 211. Parent. Scott 11 — 200. Park. Jung 10 — 55 205. Park. Kevin 9 — 99. 105 211. Park. Kyoung 12 — 52. 53. 215 Park. Laura 11 — 101. 200. PARKER. Corrinn — 223. PARKER. John — 105. 218. 221. Pareon . Alan 9 — 211. Parson . Robert 9 — 211. Paul. Bradley 11 — 165 200. Paulson. Thomas 9 — 211. Pautzka, Ronald 9 — 211. Pavak. Timothy 11 — 200. Pearson. John 11 — 101. 200. Pederson. Oanlal 10 — 99. 159. 205. Paar. Jelfary 12 — 155 195 199, 225. Pear. Jeremy 9 — 211. Palchal. Phillip 9 — 211. Polchal, Sara 12 — 100. 213. 245. 249. PEIT80. Charles — 55 190. 225 Pekarak. Nicholas 12 — 74. 159, 192. 199. 225. Pelletier. Richard 11 — 215 Perfetti. Patricia 12 — 101. 199. 225. 249. Perrier. John 12 — 104. 199. Perrier. Michelle 10 — 99. 205 Persaud, Sunlta — 155 Persaud. Tony — 158. Paler . Barbara 9 — 159. 154. 217. Petersen. Brian 10 — 101. 159. 197. Petersen, Curtla 12 — 145 145 195. 199. 225. Pelersan, Oennia 11 — 200. Peterson. Amy 11 — 200. Paterson. Brad 9 — 211. Paterson. Carolyn 12 — 199. Pateraon, Chriatln 10 — 205. Peterson, David 10 — 205. Peterson, Denise 12 — 199. 225. 240 Profiles Index i s 5 8:. 5oS i ss ' s S 1 2 ; I I ■•■if i5 ! - •1' jsi4-s-h isssUlf!!! ,!! ')§§-• ?'..• § d 5 f . s 8 5 8 S i g 8 S' I 5 I I 7 v s I S s _ _ sgifJi1f li I I I a' 8 °- e’ “ - ip s s 4 S.5 8 8 8 s 7 «-i?TT5• 5 5 i,. ill 1 «i I s 2 sf t i iji5 jjj linill! Profiles Index Song. Sutan H — 200. Soreneen. Elizabeth 12 — 1], 77. 106. 193. 225. Scranaon, Jama 12 — 10. 15. 02. 100. 152. 155. 102. 100. 102. 225. 244. 245. 8of«n on. Randall 0 — 155. 212. Soukup. Karan 11 — ISO. 200. 8outherton. Oanlal 12 — 00. 100. 101 8«utharton. Julia 10 — 200. SPECHT. Don — 101. 151. 103. 221. SPECHT. PrlaclUa — 221. SPECIAL PROCRAMS — 30, 37. 8PECIAL WORK PROGRAM — 1� . Spancar. Clayton 0 — 212. Spa near, Mlchaal 10 — 110. 200. Sptaa. Paul 0 — IS. 101. 155. 212. 8pilla. Bryan 12 — 102. 102. 225. SPIRIT WEEK — 07. Stadther, Sherry 0 — 212. 8tedther, Vicky 9 — 212. 8 la fiord, Oanlal 12 — 45. 102. Stahl. Ronald 0 — 212. SUM. Scott 11 — 200. Stahl. Todd 12 — 04. 150. 102. 102. 225. Slalra. John 11 — 213. Standing. Elizabeth 12 — 157. 102. 212. 225. Standing, Nancy 0 — 150. 105. Stanak, Jaffray 12 -102. Stanford. Gregory 12 — 103, 225. 8TANKO. Joan — 222. Stanko. Paul 0 — 50. 04. 102. 103. 212. Slant. John 0 — 212. Slant. Lori 12 — 103. 225. Stark. Dannla 10 — 40. 50. 05. 200. Stark. Kip 9 — 155. 212. Slavoa, Shawn 10 — 200. •t. Clair, Julia 11 — 00. 104. 200. Stainmatz. Jana 11 — 1ST, 200. Slalllck. Taraaa 12 — 00. 104. 103. Slaphanaon. Blaine — ISO. STEREOTYPES — 20. 27, 20. 20. Steven . Gregory 10 — 24, ISO, 102, 200. Steven . Paler 0 — 42. 212. Stevenaon, Patricia 11 — 200. Stewart. Kenneth 10 — 200. Stlbal. Karan 10 — 70. 103. 100. 200. Stillman. Robert 10 — 110. 200. 81lllmen. Roger 10 — 110. 101. 200. 8toe. Lori 12 — 103, 225. Stocco. Elizabeth 11 — 200. Stocco. Taraaa 0 — 3. 13. 15. 212. Stoddard. Shea 10 — 200. Stoddard. Van 12 — 47. SO. 02. 102. 103. 154. 102. 213. 225. Stone. Daniel 12 — 103. Stott Traci 12 — 74. 75. 102. 107. 213. 225. 8treck, Charlaa 0 — 155. 212. Streck. Jell 10 — 104. 200. 212. 8TRAND. Calmer — 215, 221. 8trand, Michelle 10 — 102. 150. 104. 200. 8trom. Karan 9 — 212. Strom. Kevin 11 — 200. 8TROMMEH. 8teve — 132. 134. 100. 221. Strong. Uea 0 — 212. STUCKEY. Robert — 00. 02. 03, 221. STUDENT COUNCIL — 47, 07. 101. Studt. Tarry 12 — 193. 225. STUDYING - 50. 57. 8tuevan. Kyle 10 — 200. Stump, Andrew 0 — 212. Stump. Jennifer 11 — 200. Sturgeon. Scott 12 - 25. 74. ISO. 139. 141. 160. 213. 225. 8ULACK, John — 221. Sullivan. Oayla 10 — 102. 200. 8ulllvan. Steven 9 — 102. 103, 212. 8ullivan. Thomaa 12 — 15.10. 130. 100. 193. 225. 244. 240. 240. SULLIVAN. William — 221. Sund. David 12 — 115. 225. SUTTER. Stanley — 221. Swanaon. David 11 — 142. 105. 200. Swaneon. Marcia 11 — 200. SWANSON. Suaen — 222. SwerthouL Patti 0 — 212. SWEAT - 24. 25. Swaazay, Wanda 9 — 212. Sweneen, Linda 12 — 103. 225. Swanaon. Julia 11 — 101. 200. Swentdn, Kart 12 — 103. 225. Swanaon, Mark 12 — 150. 103. 103, 224. 225. Sweneen, Peggy 9 — 150, 105. 212. Swetela. Patrick 10 — 20. 24. 130, 150. 100. 200. SWIMMING. Boy ' — 144. 100. 8W1MMINO. Olrt ' — 130. 131, 103. SWIMMINO. Synchronized — 130. 131. 103. SWISHER. Clarice — 221. T Tack. Jeffrey 11 — 200. TAMANAHA, Jeff — 155. Tan. Sopahly 7 — 52. Tang. My 10 — 200. Tang. Nga 7 — 52. Tangen, Steven 11 — 200. Tarbal, Oragory 12 — 193. Tarbet Julie 0 — 211 TA8A. Suean — 210. Taylor. Bath 11 — 100. 200. Taylor. Richard 12 — ill. 103. Taylor. Thomaa 11 — 110. 200. Talon. Karl 10 — 102. 103. 200. Teleberg, Mary 12 — 101 Teleberg, Steven 0 — 212. TENNIS. Soya' — 150. 151. 161. TENNIS, Qlrte' Fraahman — 101. TENNIS. Olrla' Varsity — ISO. 151. 100. Tarnaa. Randall 12 — 12, 101 225. Tarp. Chrla 10 — 207. Tarp, Jon 10 — 104. 200. Tarry. Pater 11 — 30. ISO. 200. Taaaler. Suzanne 11 — 200. Thayer, Douglae 0—101 103. 211 Thalan, Gerald 12 — 160. 103. 225. Thlabaud. Loretta 0 — 211 Thlelen, Mlchaal 12 — 100. 103. 221 Thlelen. Ton|a 0 — 211 Thoele. Lynn 12 — 35. 101. 103. 225. Thole. Amy S — 103. Thole. Darrel 12 — 10. 110. 110. 131 154, 102, 100. 101 225. Thole. Julia 11 — 124. 120. 140. 140. 150. 103. 104. 201. Thole. Sharon 10 — 150. 103. 164. 200. Thoma. Todd 10 — 31 30. 102. 107. 201 Thom a, Troy 11 — 151 201. Thomaa, Jentee 10 — 100. Thomaa. Sandra 12 — 145. 104, 225. THOMFORDE. Larry — 00. 104. 210. THOMPSON. Dana — 107. 10S. Thom peon. Jodi 12 — 111. 104. 221 Thompeon. Kayhlaen 12 — 101 221 Thom peon. Kenneth 10 — 200. Thompeon. Mary 11 — 201. THOMPSON. Raymond — 210. Thompeon. Richard 12 — 00. 101 104. Thompeon. Robert 11 — 201. 211 Thompeon. Thomaa 11 — 213. Thoreeon. John 11 — 104. 201. Toreaon. Mary 12 — 104. 225. Thom. Jamea 10 — 104, 200. Thornton. Tracey 10 — 27. 201 Thoregaerd. Paul 10 — 40, S3. 103, 200. THORSON'S NORTH STAR — 235. Thorud. Jodi 11 — 47. 105. 201. Throndeen, Mark 10 — 119. 151 20 Tlbblte. Brian 10 — 104. 200. Tlchy. Mlchaal 10 — 200. Tillman. Andrea 11 — 101 201. Timm. Robert 10 — 200 Timmer, David 10 — 104. 200. Timpano. Mark 12 — 37. 03. 00. 101, 115, 117, 131 140. 149. 150. 102. 160. 104. 225. TIMPANE. Mr. and Mre. Earl — 37. TlndaL Sherry 10 — 206. Tipton. Frank 0 — 104. 155. 211 Tipton. William 12 — 54. 104. 104. 225. Tlepkema, Robert 10 — 160. 200. To. Huy 9 — 51 211 To. Thleu 10 — 51 200. Toblaaon. John 0 — 211 Tolzln, Daniel 9 — 211 Tolzln. Llaa 12 — 0. 75. 101 107. 101 225. Toomey, David 12 — 101 225. Toomey, Patrick 11 — 100. 201. Torbeneon. Cynthia 12 - 101. 111. 104. 225. Torbeneon. 8! ve 10 — 200. TORCH — 90. 91. 100. TORCH PRINTING STAFF — 100. Tor more, Theraaa 10 — 1 11 200. Torvlk. John 0 — 102. 103. 211 Toeleneon, Judith 12 — 101 Toualgnant Jeanette 10 — 131. 103. 201 Toualgnant Laura 11 — 131. 163. 201. Tovaan, Robert 11 — 201. Towneend. Steven 11 — 04. 201. TRACK. Boya' — 140. 149. 162. TRACK. Olrla' — 146, 149. 102. Tran. Cuong 10—51 211 Tran. Hoang S — 51 211 Tran. Honghanh 10 — 51 200. Tran. Long • — 51 211 Tran. Nhan-Thl 0 — 51 211 Tran. Phi 7 — 51 Tranby. Kevin 11 — 111 201. Tranby. Lori 0 — 110. 211 Tranby. 8teven 12 — 111, 211 TRAUB, Sharon — 53. 219. Traveler, Bath 12 — 105. 194, 225. Traveler. Richard 10 — 9. 104. 150. 201 Traveler. Sharon 10 — 211 TRIMBO. Laurel — 219. Techlmperle, David 10 — 102. 103. 200. Techlmperle. Kenneth 9 — 211 Teou. Teylng 10 — 213. Tucker. Jon 11 — 160. 201. TuNley, David 12 — 100.104, 221 Tuffley, Laurie 11 — 75. 102. 107. 201. Turn . David 12 — 105. 211 Tuma. Marjorie 10 — 200. Tuttle. Leafy 9 — 161, 211 Tuttle. Llaa 11 — SO. 201. Tuttle. William 12 — 50. 61 51 97. 104, 225. Tverberg. Peggy 11 — 201. Tyree. Shannon 11 — 130, 163. 201. u UHLIO. Mary — 211 Utler. Brian 12 — 101 Utter. Denlee 10 — 206. V Veietad. Heidi 9 — 101 211 Vance. Jeanne 9 — 211 Vance. Paul 12 — 101 Vanderbueh, Krlatl 9 — 11 102. Id 211 Vanderhyde. Brian 9 — 212. Van Oerpen. Patricia 10 — 200. Van Kempen. Joel 10 — 200. Van Kempen. Vickie 11 — 201. Van Kulken. Chrletlne 9 — 211 Van Kulken. Patricia 11 — 201. Vann. Sou Ly 9 — SI 212. Vann. Chay 9 — 51 211 Van Overbake. Kenneth 10 — 31 169. 206. VARIATIONS — 106. Vemem, Steve 11 — 211 Vavroeky, Julia 10 — 43. 105. 200. VEROIN. Judy — 219. VICA — 111. Vick. Duane 10 — 211 Vkteen. Roy 12 — 101 101 101 221 Vincent. Uea 9 — 211 Vlekocil. Todd 9 — 211 Vo. Trang 10 — 51 200. Volk. Danlae 12 - 101 225. Volk. Keith 11 — 201. Volk. Kevin 0 — 211 VOLK. Leonard — 211 VOLLEYBALL. Junior Vorally — 157. VOLLEYBALL. Varalty — 121 127. 157. VOLLEYBALL. B-Squad — 157. VOLLEYBALL Freehman - 150. Vornwald. David 10 — 206. Vorpe, Rebecca 10 — 160. 206. Voaa. Ronald 11 — 201. w Wadding. Amy 10 - 159. Wadding. Anthony 11 — 201. Wadding Tracy 11 — 140. 108. 201. Wagener. Ranee 12 — 102. 107, 172, 104. 225. Wegner. Barb 12 — 221 Wagner. Carole 10 — 206. Wegner. Cynthia 10 — 200. Wegner. Michael 9 — 212. Weldherr. Michael 11 — 110, 201. Walker. Jeffrey 11 — 201. Wallberg, Jamea 9— 101 103. 107. 211 Wallberg, Suaan 11 — 71 100. 201. Wallerua, Paul 9 — 211 Walling a. Stephen 12 — 144. ISO. 199. IK 225. Walah. Chrl ..ne 12 — 104. 194. Walah. Gregory 9 — 211 Walah. Gregory W. 11 — 201. Waleh. Michael 9 — 107. 211 WALTERS. Tom — 147, 160. Wandereee. Lee 10 — 102. 103. 206. Wandereee. Linda 11 — 159. 201. Wanoua. Donald 12 — 151 194. 225. Wataon, Annette 12 — 11 OS. 70. 77. 92. 100. 100. 194. 221 227. 232. 245. 246. WATTS. Cerlay — 219. Webeter, Thomaa 9 — 211 Wedgeworth. Anthony 10 — 206. Wegner. Barbara 12 — 191 Wegner. Colleen 9 — 151 211 Wegner, Mlcheel 10 — 150. 200 Weinberger. Sandra 12 — 100. 121 105. 195. 225. 245. 246. Weiaer, Tina 9 — 212. WEISS. Oale — 150. Weiee. Oretchen 11 — 56. 103. 201. Weller. Kevin 11 —93. 100. 201. 245. 248. Weller. Terry 9 — 211 WELLS. Dawn — 121 165. 219. Wenborg. 8heron 11 — 91 100, 201. 244. 24$. 246. Welnborg. Slaven 9 — 211 Wenzt. Ann 9—101 211 Weatlund, Scott 9 — 211 Weetlund. Timothy 11 — 91 201. Weatley. Kathleen 10 — 102. 104. Weatphal. Diane 9 — 101 101 211 Weatphal. Jeffrey 12 — 191 Weetrom. Anne 11 — 201. WESTWOOD BIKE AND SPORT — 231. Wett. Llaa 9 - 211 WetiUch, Mark 12 — 59. 195. Whelan. Marcia 10 — 201 Whelatone. Kevin 12 — 70. 91 93. 100. 195. 225. 245. 2«. White. Brenda 11 — 101 107. 201. White. Maureen 10 — 211 WHITE. Paula - 221 WICKSTROM. Evelyn — 156. 219. Wienke. Duane 11 — 91100. 104. 151 191 107. 201. 241 241 241 W1EMER8LAQE, Mel — 101. Wteee. Rebekah 11 — 106. 159. 201. WIOOINS, Dave — 101. Wlgglne. Jaeon 12 — 52. 195. Wlgglna. Karl 12 — 91 160. 191 225. 244. 245, 2a. Wlk. Lori 10 - 206. Wlklund. David 11 - 101 130. 139. 140. 151 162. 10S, 201. 2a. 2a. 2a. Wlklund. Kria 12 56. 01 94, 100. 101. 130. 131. 117. 101 ISO. 195. 225. 2a. 2a. 241 Wllblk. Oeniece 11 - 74. 71 101 107. 201. WILEY. Jan — 164 Wllharm. KriaU 9 — 212. Wllkowaka, Suvzn 12 — 111. 195, 225. Wllla, Joeeph 11 — V 101. 201. Wllllama. See II 10 — 191 200. William . Timothy 12 — 190. WUilamaon. Kimberly 11 — 301. 242 Profiles Index WlUianMon. Scott • — 110, 212 WlUon. Joel 11 — 162. 201. WILSON. John — 1 7. Wilton. Mlchtol • — 29. 1 7. 212 Wilton. Steven 10 — 200. Wilton. Thiii 11 — 100. 1 1. 1 0. 1 0. 201. 244. 245. 244. Wlntfler. Rendy 10 — 200. WINTER. Suztnne — 210. 210. Wirt . Cor ten 11 — 201. Wochnkk. Ctrol 12 — 10 . Wodnkk. John 12 — 4. 03. 11 . 117. 1 0. 100. 105. 225. Wodnlck. Ptlrlcli 0—1 0. 212 Woolltl. Willlem 11 — 201. WOJACK. Louie — 210. Wold. Mtllttt 12 — 111, 195. 225. Wolf. Junto 10 — 150, 201. 200. Wolf. John 11 — 201. Wolkt. Oerren 12 — 7. 144. 149. 1 4. 102. 195. 225. Wolkt. Defere 0 — 1 4. 103. 212 WolUn. Roee 10 — 1 7. 200. __________________________________ . T � WORK EXPERIENCE CAREER EXPLORATION PROORAM — 110. Working. Often 10 — 200. Worley. Lynntllt 11 — 102 103. 10 . 201. WRESTLINO. Frethmtn — 107. WRE8TUNO. Junior Vtrtlly — 107. WRESTUNO. Vtrtlly — 134. 139. 140. 141, 104. Wright. Lilt 11 — 100. 201. 224. 247. WRIOHT. Solly — 219. Wrycxa. Kethleon 12 — 111, 190. Wuert . Oltne 9 — Ml. 197. 212 Wycoff. Letlle 9 — 212 Wycoff, Torri 11 — 201. Wycoff. Wendy 10 — 200. Wytonkk. Bruce 9 — 212 Wylltnbtch. Ttrry 9 — 212 X Xtnthet. Lite 10 — 110. 200. Y Yenegluchl. Hlroehl 7 — 52. 212. Ytnlth, Jill 9 — 212 Ytoger. Jeffrey 9 — 212 Yterout, Jenny 12 — 101. 19 . 225. Yohnkt. Jeffrey 12 — 19 . 22 . Young. Thereto 11 — 201. 244. z Zeek. Mery 11 — 20. 15 . 1 0. 104. 201. Profiles Index Zeri . F ‘ 10 — 102. 107. Zelt, Mlcheel 12 — 19 . 225. Zellmer, Jeffrey 9 — 212 ZIEBELL. Dorothy — 219. Zllke. Ptul 12 - 225. Zlmmermen. Todd 10 — 200. Zlmmermen, Ulrich 9 — 212 Zltlerow, 8endre 9 — 103. 212 Zvortk. Todd 10 — 200. Special any talented people other than the Profiles staff members cooperated to make the production of this yearbook possible. These special people deserve special thanks: — Burt Hedstrom, our Josten’s American Yearbook Co. representative, for always coming out when we cried for help. — The very talented staff of Scherling-Pletsch, for satisfying our people overwhelming picture orders and helping in just about every way they could. — Larry Holsapple, for his remarkable patience and unselfish giving of his time to help us with our printing problems. — John Sulack and Don Specht, for their photographic expertise and wisdom. — Jerry Peterson, for yet another year of deserve thanks talk to ...? — Bust most of all. his thanks to Jon Kuklish, smooth-talking salesmanship. — Herman Mithun, for tolerance of our always filthy Journalism Room (dump), and for cleaning around us at all hours of the night. — The entire Kennedy faculty, for being understanding (most of the time) when a friendly little yearbook staffer tapped on their door and greeted them with a cheerful. “Could I who practically lived down in the Journalism Room making sure that everything was going to get done ... right, and for his amazing dedication and wonderfully awful sense of humor. — To these people we would like to scream, shout, and sincerely holler. “Thanks! Profiles Index ?43 l«tt: Tho President cancelled America's part tn the Olympics Never ooot to be undono by authority Profit suiters created thaw own competition As the acknowledged — beloved’ Adored? we . at least toNreted — lewder o� the statt, Co-EcMors Judy Maytand and Don Und and Adneor Jon Kufcksh usher m the events Above: Who says beam people don't sweat? The Student IM combo ot voluptuous vamps — L liana Re. Barb Barry. Vicki James. Sus-e Radde. and Knati MedborQ — shapes up lor the demanding competition that ho ahead They're st« beautiful. Cut sightty more aromatic after thew workout It they tmd some guys, the tarty knock 'em dead Staffers create own Olympics 1. Which staff romances had tho best — least? — chance ot ultimate aurvival? A. Later (Much) Lind and I'm-Ready-Right-Now Radde B. Mauler Potter and Exit Enter C. We-Can-Say-We-Were-at-a Deadline Curt and That's-a-Good-Story Barry D. Dave Give-Me-a-Mirror Beckman and Dave Give-Me-a-Mirror Beckman 2. Which munchkin staffer ia smaller than a freshman? A. 8oost-Me-Up-Bk m B. Highchair Holton C. Tiny Tracey D. Schnmpy Schluter E. Way-Down-There Wenborg 3. Who kept themselves and others) busy redrawing their layouts on deadline night? A. Do-Over-Dahle B. Marchmg-Band-Missy C. Procastmating Prindle D. Never-Came-James 4. Which staffers were the biggest (team) losers? A. But-We-Onty-Lost-51-7 Mansour B. No-Scoro Soro C. What's-a-Win? Reuder D. It's-Only-A-Game Risi E. Sulking Sully Below: Everybody wne in this term o� competition when every body's eye are on one body's body In the Otympc Rale a Mao competoon. tho Otganizancm Statt — K is WMund. Room SchSuter. JJM Chaleen. Tc osa Do he. Eaeen Prndle, Note Mange. W«sy Nelson, and Nancy Neither — provo that they can spot perfected Cana Christian 5. Whose boyfriend said, You’d better not get sunburned 'cause I can't keep my hands off you ? A. Help-Me-Into-My-Welsuit Wiggms B. Stay-ln-the Shade Cibik C. Indoors-Only Johnson 6. Who wss the most confused staffer most of the time? A. But-l-Was-ln-Honoiulu Hauge B. Huh? Henz C. Help-Me Haghnd D. A-Screw's-Loose in Keprios E. What's-That-Hanging-From-My-Cake Mayland 7. Who was in hottest pursuit of Beethe's body? A. Wanting Witson B. Lusting Lisa C. Hot Heidi D. Deviant Dave B. ■•lew: in a truo test ot guts. Business Sutters — Kathy Keprios. Chris Menz Becky Holland. Duane W«nko. Dave Beckman. Dave W kmd. Patti Scanlon, and Cody Mo on — compote m a TwSnkie-eating contest, proving once ngan that the dd adage — You aie what you ear' — « true The TwmkJe winner? An eight-way lie. what else? 244 Profiles' Olympians Abov . � VT� 4 trwy may b outnumbered met doesn't mean iney re me k sers n me Photo Steffi eeier bafcxm toesmg contest Gtoetng n the dry T-sfwts ere Sendy W b« g« . Lome 8ert� n. end Annette Wetson AS «eet (es usual) e e Hick Linton. Oeve Anderson. u«-« Beeme. Scott Enter K wi VSTtetstone. m i Cnnenensorv end Oeve «ord Above rtfht Sick of nevng Students piey gemes with ihee class photos. People Steft menoet — J won Prbbto XM B� om Kevm WeSer Cerd Potter, end Sheron Wenborg — •ent out tor tkg geme They got thee ugneK crossed — es usual — end ended up begpng smel games msteed of the mended wopfws Uswo e egen. Peopfe 8. Who was the most corrupting influence on other staffers? A. Where's-the-Schoafmot rie Heither B. Are-Those-Roiaids? Amato B. I’ll-Take-You-Down Wiklund D. Have-You-Heard-the-One- Abou!-the____Kuklish 8. Who would most enjoy a subscription to a skin magazine? A. Craving King Lembie B. What-Are-Those? Weller C. Hubba-Hubba Hedberg D. Juicy Julie G. E. Porno Pribbie 10. Who is the Profiles version of a Brack girl (boy)? A. Kurly Knssy B. Bouncin'-artd-Behavin Becky C. Fro Eva void D. Brent Sheepdog Anderson Below right: Kinog Hooted tier way through deedtnev Leemng Sta � ers — Ten Evavohl Brent Anderson Tommy Weson Ken iv-ggnt HeM� Rood. Jeenne Johnson, end Jeon cXk — comhn nrnbV knger with Strong kings during the staffs Underooter Bosketwewsthg competition Pruro-ekened but proud, they show mee boskets 11. Who was the founder (and only member) of the D.U.M.B. (Dave the Ultimate Male Beckman) Fan Club? A. Screaming Scanlon B. Devoted Dave W C. Back-ln-Black Edmonds D. Ever-Faithtut Dave Beckman 12. Who was most likely to be attacked in the dark (room)i A. Whero's-My-Twmkie Whetstc B. It's-Better-With-Bartsh C. No-No Annette D. I'm-Not-Easy Anderson E. But-I-Am Linton 13. Who was most likely to be one of the attackers? A. Hands Christianson B. Grabber Giffy C. Why-Not? Weinberger D. 1-Like- Twinkies Wienke E. Pouncin' Peichei Right: After the grueeng Profiles Otympc competition, the Spons Start men — jm Sorenson. Curt Lembeck. Tom Sumon M e Lembeck. Steve Megknd. end Tom Reuder — have enioyed a hot shower Sutters l. sa Ameto end Mery Uonsour hokJ out the pronvse of yet one lest competition a two-yard dash tor the protacton of a towef Thinking back with appreciation ear Staffers: It was fun spending our nights and weekends up here working with you. Not really, but your humor made it bearable. We shared some pretty special times, the pain of deadlines, the fun when we had time to relax and enjoy each other’s company, and the feeling of accomplishment after the final deadline. Believe it or not. those late nights and long hours that drew us together have left a memorable mark in our lives. We appreciate your warped humor, jokes, and teasing, but most of all. we thank you for your dedication to this yearbook. Judy Mayland and Dan Lind, co-editors Profiles' Ofymptans 245 BpIow: The Stale High v Wre ae Tournament as the setting lor many important memories For wrestler Dave Wiklund. the scoreboard says it all. it: Taking time to chalk up'her hands, gymnast Joy Hoiienback prepares lor a meet Joy's hard work and experience gave her a top position on the team. Far below: Taking a moment's rest Irom her b-ko ride. Patty Perfotti catches a sunset Irom an overpass above the Cedar Avenue rush-hour traffic. Sou had wished it were over countless times, while doing homework, sitting through lectures, struggling with a paper. Then your wish came true; it was over. Suddenly, the year had gone by quickly — too quickly. You had done a lot. and your year was full of memories. Sitting quietly, reflecting ... you could remember special moments shared with your friends or with someone close to you. You had good times, and they all left their mark in your mind; indeed, they left their mark in you. So it was that the year was finally over. It took a while to realize, but sooner or later you came to see that this is not an ending; it’s a beginning. There will always be new experiences just waiting to happen to you. waiting to make their mark in your mind. All too quickly, everything ends 2461Closing Making- k your mark 9 Above: Away from the crowd. Sandy Danneker smiles as she recalls fun moments with friends. Above left: As the year comes to a close. It becomes harder and harder to concentrate on school work. Lisa Wright's thoughts drift from her homework to summer vacation plans. Left: Spring signals a beginning to everything, except the school year. Pam Newting s Al Jackson quietly relax in the warmth ol the new season and each other's company. Left: Enjoying the day with jog around Lake Nokomis. Dave Holman escapes from the routine and worries of school. Closing 247 248 losing