Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1982 volume:

Abo Isolated by natures own athletic soottkJht. this lonely figure carves a silhouette against the sun's reflections off Lake Nokomia Running tor his team, yet striving to reach personaI goals, cross country runner Tom Pldde works against himself to lower hb time as he moves toward the finish of his race. Activities page 18 Features page 20 Learning page 44 Special Events page 60 Organizations page 72 Sports page 114 People page 172 1962 Prefit—, Volume XVII Publlohed by the students of John P. Ken nody Senior High School Bloomington, Mlnneeote 56420 ° Copyright by Bloomington Public Schools Below left: The morning sun warms the lace of fngban teacher Cartoy Watts. Below right: Junior Myhme Bart patiently awaits the morning bus I hate people who jump out of bed singing. A lot. It is beyond me how anyone can wake up at the crack of dawn, then jog a few laps before leisurely getting ready for school. My habit is to set my alarm and then totally ignore it, just as I did this morning. Now I scrape myself out of bed, ooze down the stairs and into the kitchen. I obviously have not inherited Mother's morning optimism. I turn a look on her that would make Godzilla back down, at which she chirps, '‘Isn't it a beautiful morning, dear? Would you like some scrambled eggs? I stare at her, trying to figure out if she could possibly be serious. Above: Monday mornings are the worst. After being out late with her friends on the weekend nights, senior Patty O'Neil finds it difficult to stay awake during the five-mmute bits ride to school Right: Nature wakes up gently, as with this sunrise over Bloomington's Bush Lake But for students, the tranquility of morning was quickly lost when sunrise meant it was time to get out of bed and get ready to face first-hour classes at 7:30 a m ‘‘No, thanks,'' I mumble as I drag myself out the door to the bus stop. Yuk. More cheerful people. “Hi. How are you feeling this morning?’’ Like the victim of a hit-and-run, actually. But as I crawl onto the bus. I manage to grumble back: FINE.” Left: Taking n gulps of OrtSk fall air. sisters Jphe and Sharon Thole race down a Ml of Mound Springs Park. Early morning runs helped to improve the girls' endurance Both were top competitors on the girls' cross country running and track teams Right shut} .1 of hi sophiimivp T.vtu Kamkhte s 5tody tight burns me as she tries to transfer th ' knowledge m her textbook horn the punted page mto her rung Below: do they understand . ' Chemist } students Moonit Or.rn.in nut Iter. Oonisten perform .� ru.hjni n n) experiment to rhc eaSe their ..rider stun ding of er enucH' reac turns Below r • . r . Out f'« nvna Ikwv i | rr � . • f SiVff Aft ■«' « V . A' ,M.; ,)n r i)n.yj i s � ► ■ LET THERE BE MSS’ Not again. I have this horrible habit of falling into a daze during a long lecture. What do I do now? I know the teacher must have just explained the entire assignment, and what was I thinking about? Where I’m going for lunch. Great. I know — think of a question that could work for almost any possible assignment. It could be a paper. I raise my hand. How many pages does it have to be? How many pages does what have to be? Everyone in the class smirks. Wrong question. Try again. Maybe the teacher explained a test. Urn, I mean, will it be multiple choice? Excuse me? Wrong again. My friends turn red in the face as they try not to laugh. Well. uh. forget it. The teacher looks relieved. I try to act. as if I understand, even though I’m still totally in the dark about the assignment. The teacher continues, while handing out permission slips. The light finally dawns. It’s a field trip! Get it? OTIT! GOOD! Lett. . • .1 ’ .f v- • li'.i ’ Mki.V , tW ,i s y t Hifs ,i st.f,! rtit.’iHf '« •• .l.ritut ffir .!■ r .' ijj iT.it ' ii f- 5 I think I'm going to throw up. I know I’m going to throw up. I can't throw up. It’s almost my turn to go on. All these people are making me nervous. The B-Squad Kolleens are getting ready to perform. “Am I even? one asks. Jane Russell should be so even. I assure him. Asks another, “How do I look?” “Awful.” I believe in an honest approach. “Greatl” he shouts back as he prances out to the waiting crowd. They are really cheering. I hope they like me as much. I’ve worked so hard for today. Now all I want to do is hide under a rock somewhere and quietly die. So much for being a star. I just want to be Above: What determines the true marts of manhood? B-Squad KoOeens Todd Arseneau. Curt Lombeck. Mark Hud. Tom Hedberg. and Steve Coot ter think it's hairy legs and brg chests. Below right: As the Ko'ieens perform to the music of Moondance. Juke Seger. Denise Utter. MrctwUo Don. Brenda White and Laurie TuWey show off their danc ng expertise at the Homecoming Pepfest part of the crowd. But what if they like me? What if I do really well, and there’s a talent agent in the crowd, and he thinks I’m so wonderful that he rushes me off to Hollywood to sign a million-dollar contract? Calm down. You’ll be lucky if you look good under the lights and end up with a date for Friday night. It’s my turn. Well, here goes nothing. After all, what could possibly go wrong? Besides everything. Loft: in the midst ot a ham-fought foot ban battle, cheerleaders Tammy Pognoby and Sue Radde give art and support to the home team as they encourage tans to get the winning spirit Above: While playing the part of a P30-pcond monkey at the Homecom ng Pepfest. banana eater Craig Lindbtom hopes that things don't go bananas tor him during the varsity football game Top right: Showtime! And these JB Singers, seniors Kristin Settergren and Tia Barsness. meet the challenge at the JB's first tall show, done for the Optimists Club The JB’s had 37 members Left: Alter a day ot being the Royalty's slaves. B-Squad cheerleaders Jill Olson. Barb Brasher, and Deanna Evavold help to cheer tor a Homecoming football victory “TMmworfc. That what wins gimn. We’ve heard that avar since our first BAA games. “Tha baat taama ara tha moat cooperative. Do your boat, and ramambar, thara’a always a back-up reedy ” Coachaa ara so supportive. Charactar builders, thay ara. uBa a good sport. Play fair, and have a good time.” Cant coachaa haar our parants in tha stands yailing, “Kick ’ami Hit ’ami 8cratch thair ayas outr? To parants, competition moans playing a biood-and-guts gams. But wa’ra not thinking about that now. Wa’ra paychad. Wa’ra going to win. Host? With teamwork, teamwork — Aa wa run out, ready to play, I haar one voice above tha others screaming, “Win, or you’re disinherited!” This voice, of course, belongs to my mother. LET THERE BE HIM? 8 Top toft A sweet victory over Minnetonka provides a perfect Homecoming finish. Above center Teammates Robin Johnson. Debbie Bioom, Mary Zack. Karrie Sanner, end Shelly Hoffman offer sideline support as the girls' team entered the State Tourney. Lett With haH of the game left to go. Steve Coutter considers winning strategies. For left Mentally preparing himself for the upcoming meet, senior swimmer dreg Korkowskl sits surrounded by the unspotted silence of Oak Grove Pod. Top right In the Region final game. Stacy Nelson prepares to use one of the team's best weapons. Ns throw-in. The team overpowered Lincoln. 3-1. to enter the State Tourney. Above: Concentrating on her opponent. Debbie Michel Is ready to return the serve. 9 LET THERE BE MBS .10 Oooh don’t they look pretty? I guess — if you like perfection. Jealousy has always been my best trait. “This year's Homecoming will be even prettier! You’d hardly think it was possible. Sarcasm runs a close second to jealousy. “Do you think we'll be in Royalty someday? “I hope not. White makes me look washed out. Here I begin to turn an ugly shade of green. With this, we enter the gym. I'm dragged up seemingly endless row of bleachers before we find a place to sit. Then I look down at the sparkling scene. It looks like a dreamt Tears well up in my eyes. It’s the most beautiful thing I’ve ever seen, I whisper. Looking at me strangely, my friend answers, “Well, it’s not that great. HOMECOMING ROYALTY — Front Above: The magtc of the moment row: Teresa Torntore end Paul McDan- ts enhanced by the traditional robes lets. Junior Attendants. Katie McChesney and crowns they wear Just hours and Terry Welter. Sophomore Attendants: alter they were crowned. King Joe Nora Hauge and Tom Render. Senior Church,n and Queen Jennifer Royalty King Joe Churchill and Queen Konewko stand tor this formal Jennifer Konewko. Gretchen Weiss and portrait on the grounds of the Don Egeberg. Rachetie Redden and Keith Burbank-Liv ngston-Gnggs mansion Dahlen. Julie Ottoson and Steve Haghnd. in St Paul's Summit Hill district. Senior Royalty, i960 Queen Genetle Kon• Crowning the royalty this year ewko and Minnesota Twins Fast Base- were the new queen's tester, man Kent Hrbek Row 2: Missy Matthews GeneUe Konewko. and Kent Hrbek. and Lee Bergm. Sophomore Ambassa• '78. a Minnesota Twins player dors. Kathy Shannon and Chns Tabone. Freshman Attendants: Jean Dagendesh and Todd Dvorak. Junior Ambassadors: Kristin Settergren and Brad Beck. Senior Ambassadors 11 “I (eel like doing something. We are doing something. We're sitting around being bored. No, I mean something fun! “I like what we're doing just fine. Let's keep doing it. Anyway, there's nothing to do around here. Well, we could go see a movie, go bowling, get something to eat, watch TV. go shopping or cruising, find a party, go TP-ing Wash my car, shovel snow, write that English paper, clean the basement do the dishes Good point. Hey, I like your first idea best. You want to wash my car tonight?” “No. Let's keep sitting around being bored.” Right- The g ris get towdy at the Kennedy Jefferson .arsity fOOtDtiH game. Left: Play me. Xenon $ ays Xenon, a pinbah machine Below: Mahng the ban do the work instead Of the at Cedar Lanes, was one of the many own bruins is a favorite wey vrNians that tried to hue students into the computsivo madness of pinball mania tor Dan Olson and John Render to tela They were pinball regulars at Cedar Lanes Far left: He's reasonaty-but not naive Officer Roy Wanat tmds if hard to believe that Mark Rud. Matt Cott. John Hmnch. and Troy Ptadsen need an that TP tor its intended purpose Lower right: In the glow of a candlelight dinner juniors Shelly Mortonson and John Kampa find delight in each other's company as they wait tor their food to be served. This is the trouble with school: they don’t give us enough time to think. That’s what I like about the night: time out to think about what I want to think, not what I’ve been assigned to think. I like to sit around with a friend, be myself, and share my thoughts. Sometimes, this leads to a loud discussion. Like tonight. It starts innocently enough. I am thinking about thinking when my friend offhandedly says, “Penny for your thoughts.” This ticks me off. “Are you saying that my thoughts are worth only a penny?” No, of course not. I only thought Oh no, don’t tell me your thoughts. I'm sure I can’t afford them.” I think it’s time to go home. I’m tired.” No wonder, you're not used to thinking so much in one night.” All this yelling wakes up Mother. She storms into the room, bellowing, Just what do you think you are doing? I give up. Top: With the lights of the 494 strip bta ing. nighttime isn't i dark time m Bloomington Above left: The Mel's lights brighten Bloomington's skies m its Inst year of use For over PO years the stadium was the place where pro athletes and student vendors did then iobs Lett: The concerns of the school day have been left behind Post Road offers Ooug Cassada and Jan Hayes a place to watch planes come m white sharing a private time together Far left: Before the b g Corvette-Nova drag race begins, Brian Nelson and Stacy Nelson discuss the road conditions and what's at stake for the night's winner LET THERE BE MMF Iow do I find the words that say ----—J everything that’s happened this year? Words to describe the feeling of waving toilet paper at a pepfest, of being alone on a stage, of skipping a class? What perfect words describe the feeling of being at a crucial game, or wearing shorts in the middle of winter for Spirit Week? Are there words large enough to describe the smell of snow melting, and knowing it’s almost over? Only two: good one. Abovo loti: A good one? You bet It was.' After the team they coached had won the State Soccer Championship, Coaches Jerry Peterson, Jim Ktaseus. and Dave Arens, applaud as players are introduced to the student body at a special welcome-back pepfest Above: Cheerleader Jean Dagendesh finds that she's arrived in Cheerleader Heaven, otherwise known as a scoring situation for the hockey team in Region action. A goal? Good One! For loft: She can't see anybody, but she knows that all eyes are on her as she takes over the spotlight. Karen Holtz, JB Singer, dominates center stage at a show. Loft: Stacy Nelson celebrates with teammates Greg Snyder. Jim Hartmann, and Keith Dahlen after scoring the first goal in the Region semi-final hockey game against Lincoln. Despite losing the game 3-2. the team still could count the season as a oood one. for the sport regained its popularity with fans on the way to a strong season finish. 17 KENNEDY eagles back LET THE FEATURES IUNG! 9 80 81 82 Top loft: Not onty was money an issue for a School Board out to cut $3 million, but it also was a major concern for students with wants that often exceeded means Top right: It wasn't until 2 a. m that Tom Hatvorson and hs$ fellow School Board members were ready to cast their final votes on closing a high school. Center left: Just look at that smile on Marc Bryant's face He doesn't have to talk to communicate Above left: With school dosings in mind. Sarah Hutchins and Pete Kinhara wonder what's going to be thrown out and What'S going to be saved Above right: In style? She hopes so Lisa Poppenhaoen models her entry mto the school's fashion parade. Above: One look at a button and you have the story of the wrestlers' year. 20 Features Bo low: A:- close Lir cc Board Ch.i ■ and Sup! i • for the an:■■■■ from a me : •? vote to nears. School ■an Clifford Phipps a Anderson looks •r to a question er of the audience. cut $3 million from the district's budget. It soon became clear that the single biggest cut would come with the closing of a high school. Agreed. But which high school? No one wanted his school to close. After weeks of agonizing over the issue, the board finally voted to close Lincoln and to move that school’s students to Kennedy and Jefferson, making two schools of 2100 each. Months of hearings and meetings were devoted to the concerns of newly displaced students worried about their future. It was obvious that traditions and loyalties don’t die easily. That, of course, shouldn’t have surprised anybody, either. Left: Kennedy's academic programs are comparable to those at Lincoln. That's the mossago Blake Jaskowiak. Math division leader, has for the School Board at the hearing about Lincoln. Nobody really should have been L—J surprised. The figures were known. Bloomington schools were losing students. After a tax referendum failed in August, it became evident that the schools were running low on money, as well. That fact dominated a year of painful decision making as the School Board struggled to High school closes when budget tightens drastically Left: After teUing the School Board that Lincoln students would be warmly received at Kennedy. Tammy Rogneby gets a warm welcome herself from Sue Radde. Tammy Wilson, and Tnsh Johnson Above: Next year they'll be teammates, but wrestlers didn't wait until next year to get together. Lincoln's Dave Meyers talks with Kennedy's Steve Breyette at a post-meet wrestling reception. School closing 21 Experimental Self-Torture Basic Requirements: To be truly successful and reap the full benefits of this class, the student must study at least one hour per night, three hours prior to each test, have an extremely analytical mind, a deep sense of curiosity, and a superior amount of intelligence. Or at least sit next to someone who does possess these qualities. Attendance 101 Basis Requirements: Student’s talents must vary according to what hour the study hall is taken. For example, students with this class first hour must have the need for an extra hour of beauty sleep, and those with the class last hour must have their own car and faithfully watch “General Hospital.” Right: This winter. Lincoln's Bear may undergoe his longest hibernation ever. With his identity soon to be lost. Kennedy's Eagle takes Lincoln's Bear under his wings to otter consolation. 1001 ways to be Misunderstood Basic Requirements: The language student must be able to mumble incoherently, and have the desire to do this in other languages than his or her own. He she must also have the wish to be able to discuss only complex thoughts for the first few years, such as “What is your name? and “My father is a butcher, and my mother cooks breakfast. Environmental Vocabulary This class will cover the basic differences in language use. The Kennedy student will learn to pronounce and use such alien sentences as. “When do we get to take the final? and Yes. I am in the top ten percent, while the ex-Lincoln student will learn to say the more basic “Duh. Uh-huh. and Hey! Sweat Studies Basic Requirements: Student must be capable of responding to the nickname Jock” and must provide own deodorant, or find a good buddy who will share. Also, student should be able to yell with great enthusiasm Go team! while engaging in no more physical exertion than is absolutely necessary to barely pass the course. Reality 1-A Basic Requirements: These classes are meant to prepare the student for the real outside world. They are designed to instruct students in such talents that can be utilized to help the student’s future career in a profitable and enjoyable job choice. Providing your job choice is within the scope of the law. 22 Learning Feature s soon as Kennedy students heard of the possibility of Lincoln closing — but after breathing a sigh of relief — their tiny minds began spinning with all the possible changes that would be made. What would the new school colors be? Would Kennedy retain its identity in this small way. keeping blue and gold, or in an attempt to make the Lincoln-ites more at home, will the colors be changed to that of Lincoln, green and white? Or. to pose an even more disturbing question, would the two schools combine to create the new school colors, resulting in aqua and pastel yellow? If this is not confusing enough, what would the new classes be like? Would Kennedy provide some classes for the displaced Lincoln-ites designed to mainstream them into Kennedy life? Would there be yet others designed to guide Kennedy students in getting along with Lincoln students? We have attempted here to provide next year's students, be they native or immigrants, with an idea of what could be in store for them. Here is a helpful catalogue of existing classes, and the premiere of some designed especially for the possible merging of the two schools, hopefully reducing the number of school closing related deaths. Courses change to meet needs of possible Kennedy immigrants Modern Study Habits This will prepare the Lincoln student for the lower curve here at Kennedy. The course will help the Lincoln student through the emotionally and physically difficult transition from studying two hours for a one hour test, to studying during passing time for a final. Teachers Pet Basic Requirements: Student must be friendly, sociable, and have a personality compatible to that of the teacher. He she must be able to make coffee, take attendance, and sit around looking bored. Believe it or not. this earns you a credit. (See also Advanced Teacher's Pet or Student Assistant.) Elementary Wall-Writing This class will explore the major differences between the wall-writing in the two schools. Lincoln students will be guided from Chip and Muffy. Love for ever and ever. But not til after we’re married. to the more traditional here at Kennedy. Bubba and Woman.” She gives it to him so he takes her out.” Creative Rhythms Basic Requirements: Student must be able to read music, distinguish basic rhythms, intereact positively within a large group, feel comfortable on stage, learn various musical styles, study classical, modern, and jazz music, and effectively perform all of these, and above all, must look good in hot pants and ugly black shoes. Sleeping Studies in Basic Money - Basic Homework Confusion Management Basic Requirements: Basic Requirements: Basic Requirements: The course will take the Students must be capable The successful Kennedy Student should already student on a trip through of napping through a English student must be have completed a course the fascinating world of documentary film on the capable of juggling three in Introduction to financial management. causes and effects of the notebooks, theme paper. Basic Confusion or its This class will instruct War of 1812 without 12 pens, five equivalent. He must be able the ex-Lincolnites on the drooling on the desk. pencils, a dictionary. to appear as if he best investment opportunities Top ten in this 25 pounds of textbooks. comprehends all obscure in the stock market. class can be more than a typewriter, and an aged concepts until five minutes banking investments, and easily recognized by a English tutor while madly before test time, then liquid assets, while the red blotchy sleeve running to a quickly whine obnoxiously. But Kennedy student will learn imprint on their departing school bus 1 don’t understand! of important investments cheeks, foreheads. through a violent throng while peering over such as food, clothing. and wrinkled clothing. of migrating students. his neighbors shoulder. and shelter. Learning Feature 23 am so scared.” “Me too. The moment we walk in to Kennedy, we’ll get raped, or killed, or worse! I’ll have to break my leg a lot. That way, I can take the elevator and avoid all the gang wars in the halls. No. wait! I'll JOIN a gang. I don’t want to look real conspicuous. We’ll have to start planning now for next year. We’ll have to prepare ourselves for all the violence. I’m not used to the sight of blood. I know. I’ll check the want ads under 'bodyguard'. “No. too obvious. “I wonder if my mother , has ever considered going back to school. How are we going to get all the money we'll need for school? Whips, chains and brass knuckles don’t come real cheap, you know. I’ll take up selling drugs. After all. if I don’t sell it to them, someone else will, right? Maybe I can expand, and pick up the elementary school routes. I could be a multi-millionaire by the end of my senior year! I could take money out of my college fund. I’m sure I could get the money back, somehow. I hear the Army has a really great plan.” “This is beginning to look better and better. We won’t have to worry about going away to school. We can stay right here at home and go to Normandale. I mean, an education is an education, right? When school boundaries were changed. Lincoln's Tim Carlson and Jefferson's Mike Welle found themselves having to give up and give in a little to adapt to a different school. 24 Feature cJrolo, ' rvN GGCxc x oct tO l$Cwj Qra rrvcfe O-SLftX t: ' nn QUX _ .- poo? JSre irN ( rr Sn so osg Coot IfO lAfOCt1 po of o QQQO-} -hcr Q, TCxkrs bCIwl VOi WWWOIb Compromises needed to help overcoming social differences mam so scared. I know that when the Lincoln and Jefferson kids walk in. the dress code is going to be unbelievable. 1 11 have to buy clothing with name tags on them. Bye bye Plain Pockets, hello Calvin Klein. Why do I want some guy’s name, whom I’ve never even met. on my butt. That’s awfully intimate for a complete stranger, don’t you think? I can’t afford nice Clothes. I CAN BARELY AFFORD NICE FOOD! What about the new curve? Now I know I’ll never get to Normandale. How do they do it? Do so well in school. I mean. They must ... No. they couldn’t. But then again, maybe they ... could it be that they actually ... STUDY? Nahhh ... No high school student in his right mind would actually ... study. It’s practically a four-letter word, give or take a couple. (I got a C in Algebra.) I can’t disgrace my family. I’ll have to study. Then again. I can’t disgrace my reputation. My name will have to be erased from thousands of bathroom walls around the country. That’s a risk I’ll simply have to take. I’ll study. It’s not such a sacrifice to make, when you consider my reward: the chance to further my education at Normandale. Did I say Normandale? I meant the U. The University? Why stop there? I’m not stopping until I get to HARVARD! With the arrival of prestigious Westerners. Jim Hartmann w t have to clean up his act loomington. It’s not a city, but two cities within a city. If one were to believe the stereotypes thrown at us. one would think that only rich, prestigious, highly intelligent children are reared in West Bloomington, and only juvenile delinquents inhabit East Bloomington. Of course, stereotyping and overgeneralizing has taken its toll; however, the belief that ’’West is best and East is least has been played by both sides. For many, it has been accepted as truth. So. as long as the Westernites attended Jefferson and Lincoln, and the Easternites were kept at Kennedy, there have been no major problems. Until now. Until now things have run smoothly in Bloomington schools. Money problems changed all that this year, however, for the School Board was forced to make major cuts. One cut would save $1 million; it involved closing down a high school. On Feb. 16. 1982. the Board voted to make Lincoln the school to be closed. The dreaded nightmare was to become reality. East and West were to be integrated. How to make it work? Compromise. Both sides would have to play down social differences, forget the stereotypes, and learn to give a little. Compromise would surely help the situation. Compromise alone would make the integration of the schools work. Compromise would enable Bloomington to become a whole once again. Feature 25 ix a.m.? Never. Well. 6:30 then. Not even close. Ask most any student and he'd tell you: the day really began at 2:05. That’s because when the final bell of the school day rang at 2:05, students then had the freedom to do whatever they wanted. Of course, there was always homework to consider, but chances were that wasn’t the first thing to come to mind, not when there were so many other tempting options out there in the real world. So each day the exodus began, as students poured out of classrooms and then asked: Huh. What do you think we should do? Final bell saves the day; students thrive after 2:05 Below: It's 2:05 and Jell ZeHmer. Evan Church. Mark Throndsen. Leslie Beck. Tim Clifford. Jodi Larson and Shirley Haggerty are The 2:05 pigout Above: Sure, he ate lunch today. Missing a meal just isn't the game plan. Even so. by 2:05 Jell ZeHmer was in trouble. His stomach was noisily reminding him that It not in his body just to take up space So it was that by the time ho got to his bus for home, the word food kept flashing through his mind. Finally, by the time he reached home, he was desperate Raiding the cupboards the 'fridge, he settles down to a 2:05 least, secure in the knowledge that a lull tummy is a happy tummy. The 2:05 crash Right: All work — and all play — have made Evan Church a tired little boy. It's not easy being the He of the class for six long hours. It takes intense concentration. His is not a wasted He. however, for all Ns efforts in school tired him out sulficienity so as to lull him into a better world, a 2:05 dreamland 26 Life at 2:05 The 2:05 affair The 2:05 effort Below: It begins at 2:05 — if 3t all possible — and it ends much much later — if at all possible. II it hadn't been lor little interruptions like school, work, hockey practice, soccer practice, and parents. Leslie Beck and Mark Throndsen might have made their 2:05 Affair a 24-Hour Affair. Right: He was more than fust another all-round guy. Tim Clifford was an AM-State soccerman He did it all. When 2:05 came, he turned into an all-over athlete. controN nq the ball m the final minute o? the State Soccer Tourney to break a tie and win the championship. That's all. The 2:05 splurge Below: Cheryl Tiegs. Brooke Shields. Carol PUgram. Jodi Larson Being fashion plates takes timo. Ask any one of these girls So when 2:05 rolls around. Carol and Jodi lug their bulging purses from store to store, looking for that perfect outfit. Hi, Cheryl. Hi Brooke. Oh — it's Carol and Jodi. The 2:05 dilemma Above: Who are Luke and Laura? And what's an Ice Princess? Ask Shirley Haggerty and Debbie Michel these questions and they'd think you should be in a General Hospital yourself — and for treatment. These General Hospital” junkies just wrshed school would have ended five minutes earlier. Life at 2:05 27 Greg: Hi Jenny! How ore you? Jenny: I'm fine Grog What are your doing? W -The rent aren't r around to rag so I'm having a kegger EKcetlant! I've got soma deect tunas I can bring.- Greg: My parents aren't home this weekend to bother me. so I am having a beer party. Jenny: That sounds tun! I can bring some of my tapes Greg: Fine! We'll have fun I have a stereo and cassette player so wo can play them very loudly. If you think you can pablo, language. It is awesome at Kennedy. Jenny Reuder and Greg Stevens play-act two very cool high school students. Non deac! brew (broo), n. 1. what a teenager has often just ingested before saying. Gee, that sure was better than a V-8! 2. a dulling beverage made from barley and hop. — Syn. barley, brewski, alcoholic beverage. brown nose (broun’ noz)), n. an otherwise failing student who finds other ways of getting an A. — Syn. fudge packer, fudgie. cool (cool), adj. a word whose meaning has remained the same for the past 20 years, used selectively by middle-aged teachers. crank (krXrtgk), v. 1. what one does to a ghetto blaster to get a rush of tunes. 2. what a stud does to an insubordinate schmuck. deacon (de‘ kan). v. an outdated word meaning kidding, seldom used by anyone over the age of 12. — Syn. joshing, joking. excellent (ek' se lant), adj. used to describe a well-equipped hosebag. Look at that hosebag! I’d like to pablo with her. — Syn. awesome, kick, deece, choice. fish (fish) a suffix applied to anyone’s name, in Batefish. Willfish. and Kookfish. fluff (fluf). v. 1. to break wind. 2. small explosion between the legs resulting in very severe local air pollution. ghetto blaster (get' o bias' tar), n. a music box that turns normal ears and brains into pulsating piles of musicated mush. hose bag (hoz bag), n. 1. a girl you would not want to bring home to meet your parents. 2. a woman with loose morals. — Syn. wench. u jock (jok), n. 1. article of male clothing worn over shorts called Jockey Shorts. 2. individual who. even after eight years, still keeps in touch with his BAA football, hockey, basketball, and baseball coaches. 3. male equivalent of well-equipped space cadet. — Ant. fry. 28 Slanguage Jonny: Good. Bui Greg, don't bring that girl you were with last weekend. Greg: Yes. she was not very smart, but please. Jenny, don't bother me about her. Greg: Keep this quiet. I don't want any community servants to find out about this get together. Jenny: Yes Greg, our parents would not appreciate that. deacon’s cool, you schmuck kegger (ke' gar), n. a weekend gel together where an individual purchases a $2 plastic glass and receives an unaccountable amount of something better than a V-8. (see brew) LAGNAF (lag' nuff) an acronym describing indulgence in physical activity, best understood by hosebags. but defined in polite company as Let's All Go North And Fish. lips (Ups), v. 1. a word to describe what is given on the first date. 2. to sass off, as in Don't give me no lip.” lose it (looz It). V. reverse peristalic action, when cookies are lost. — Syn. blow chow, roop, ralph, bottle flu. mellow (mel' o). adj. what the rents aren't when they return early from a weekend trip and find the house full of brew, roop, and space cadets. preppie (pre' pe). adj. someone who takes pride wearing a pink IZOD shirt and deck shoes in public, esp. to The Club. rag (rag), v. to bother by nagging, as in ragging on, as in Don’t rag on me. rents (rents), n. the absence of whom on a weekend results in a kegger. g schmuck (shmuk). n. replacement for nerd, an individual who does not fit into the high school atmosphere because of inherent sociological inferiority. space cadet (spas' ke' dot), n. a usually blonde female who makes it a habit of conversing regularly with vegetables. — Syn. dizz brain, air head, floater. stud (stud), n. a male who has achieved the utmost in coolness. — Ant. schmuck. wasted (wa' stad). adj. 1. to be completely oblivious of one’s surroundings due to drugs. 2. what everyone west of the freeway thinks everyone east of the freeway is. — Syn. ripped, tanked, blitzed, loaded, bombed, sloshed, hammered, gone, plowed. Slanguage 29 Fighting Eagles, lead us on with colors blue and gold! ...AND ON THE 8a DA GOD CREATEI THE Eagles the pride of chool spirit. To think that two simple words could hold so much meaning. School spirit. To think that two words could unite one school. School spirit. It was shown in so many different forms, shapes, and even sizes. It was there when you looked into the crowd and saw the uniform colors of blue and gold on Kennedy letter jackets. It was there with the sales of flowers, buttons, poly shakers, dance tickets, and candy bars. But school spirit was in its grandest form when you heard the excited cheers and yells from the fans following their team to a victory. Therefore, it was the fans that gave school spirit its life. Without fans, there wouldn’t have been spirit at all. There wouldn’t have been a need for Homecoming, cheerleaders, mascots, a band, or even the traditional pep rallies. There would only have been ... school. Above: Kennedy students could expect to spend more than $ tOO for 1981 class rings. Blue! Gold! Fight! Win! Kennedy Eagles, No. 1! Above: Sporting a medal-laden letter Above: Wdh polyshakers n hand and jacket. Dave Wik und shows his spirit an Bogie megaphone nearby. Jamie by being an athlete. Hogan hopes her team wins. Golden Eagles, show them your might. We will never give up the fight 30 School Spirit —1—1— (“ -T—I—h is ml L4_J zJ JFK, we re on our way, our team is strong and bold! Lett: With their emotions and hopes running high, a boisterous crowd of Kennedy students watch and cheer as the Eagle football team adds six more points to the scoreboard. Right: Painting signs was one of the Above: As tho gridders score, the many ways fans showed their spirit. spirits of Mary Neither and Robin ,Eagets No. 1. Need wo say more? Schtutor rake flight ——R- -J—t— — — A 4 m m 4 1—— w =xuL Score, score, for JFK, fighting Eagles, let’s win this game! School Spirit 31 Julie Piehl, snickerer Marc Bryant, smilei Anne Westrom, cackler Jon Henry, smirker Eric Johnson, laugher Chelle Grobe. cackler Connie Meyer, giggler Greg Rossmann, grinner 32 Smiles' Kari Hardin, giggler Brett Wilson, grinner Deborah Francis, smiler Joe Churchill, smacker Joy Hollenback, laugher Leslie Throndsen, smller JR Peterson, snickerer Diane Wuertx, cackler Todd Thoma, grinner Jult Haugen, giggler Uh,er Smile! Rick Pope, snickerer Kris Johnson, laugher Paul Grobe, smirker Wayne Jorgensen, laugher Kathy Westtey, smUer Paul Spies, grinner Michelle Brown, giggler Tom Pidde, cackler Smites' 33 c Right: Equality ot the sexes? Suzanne Tessier finds she measures up to Tom Hedberg in everything except perhaps in biceps, tnceps. quadraceps. pectorals, and deltoids Far right: Big Foot lives He's alive and wen and lurking m the body of Big Brett Looney, whose size 14’s make a mockery of Tiny Tammy Faas' iddy biddy size 4's. 0 Below left: iVhat? Kurt S tadI her worry? What's a little icmework when there's pop. chips, and homework when there's pop. chips, and cable in the house? Below right: devout, dedicated Dale Lindsirom. 34 BIG vs httle Above: The battle ot the vehicles is nothing new. Craig Lindbtom assures Ted Ciardeiii that some day his little baby Porsche will grow up to be a nice big 4X4 pickup like his Dodge Right: When seniors say freshmen look up to them, they really mean it. especially if the former is 6'4 like Scott Hallotl. and the latter i$ 4'4 hke Todd Ethngson. hen they were big. they were very big. And when they were little, they were positively minute. Yet they were all students — ages 14-17. more or less, grades 9-12 — all here in one high school. Big. Little. Contrasts abounded. All you had to do was look at a freshman trying to reach a drinking fountain BIG vs. (difficult), or worse yet, trying to reach the shelf in his locker (impossible). While the younger guys were just getting into acne, the older men were discovering the lure of sideburns and, if they were unbelievably macho, the tickle of a 'stache. Then there were the younger chicks and their no-profile look in their Sassoon T-shirts. They blushed and faded into the background when the upperclass women moved into Cross-Your-Heart heaven. Contrast? Most assuredly. They were all around you everyday — tall small. rolly-polly teeny-weeny, stud dud. whiz diz — and without these contrasts everyone would have been (yaaawn ... ) the same. Below: Says Loren Kesler. The equilibrium vapor pressure of a liquid is a characteristic ol the liquid which depends only on the temperature Says Troy Thoma. Duh. little: Tale of two sizes Above: Who's the 98-pounder, and who's the 198-pounder? Chris Lembeck finds that he’s a tew years, and a lew thousand candy bars away from matching up w th Bob Gmn's jelly belly Above: When Bob Mead's mother told him to clean up his plate, she didn't intend for him to clean up everybody's plate Mananna Smith wonders if her salad will escape Bob's inhalation. BIG vs little 35 Carola Wag nan She beats the cold with her sweater dress and tights. John Hoove: This man gives the word stud a true meaning while dressed in his tennis shoes. Jersey. Jeans, and Copenhagen hat. Rick Pope: Wearing his versatile Sweats outfit, this guy s ready for an action-packed day. When you were just a little -1 kid in the big world, all you ever wanted to be was just like everybody else. Your mother, however, didn’t see it that way. Golly. Mom. every kid in school has those. you said, pleading for “one of those.” You just wanted to be one Jon Henry: This smartly dressed young man will be a hit at colleges across the country with his version of the preppie look: peacoat and clogs. Qayle Sullivan: Knobby knees don't show while wearing this outfit of causal knickers. of the guys or one of the girls. You wanted to be a normal ordinary kind of kid. Mom’s answer usually was not much in your favor: It costs too much money, and you'll just outgrow it anyway. Then you grew up. You became a big kid in a little world, and your outlook on life somehow changed. I don’t want that. Mom. Everybody in school has that Mom’s outlook also changed. When she watches her baby going out into the world, she says that since you’re leaving, you might as well look just like everybody else. She wants you to be normal. Extraordinary how things work out. 36 Fashions Dave Carlson: Clad in hfs boots and Calvins, this guy's ready for a night on the town. Jennifer Adams: This dressy blouse win look magnificent on anyone of the female gender. Jackie Morrell: This chic outfit may make it to the cover of Bizarre magazine. Mary Helthen This outfit of corduroy shorts and a sweater are pretty cool for winter. Brad Foss: This man's ready for anything from jungle safaris to Kennedy halls with his khaki wear. Fashion 37 Better late than never? You’d best wait and see obody learns everything in high school, but everybody learns one thing: how to procrastinate. Everybody? Of course. That’s because you didn't really have to learn how to procrastinate at all. It just sort of happened. The minute you didn't do what you were supposed to do. and when you were supposed to do it. you were on your way. It was an easy trap to fall into. You remember how it would go: you'd come home with an armful of books. Just when you were ready to settle down and study, tragedy would strike. A friend would call and lure you away (did it really matter where?) to that movie everybody was talking about, or to the hockey game, your friend’s house to watch a dirty movie on cable, or maybe to the bowling alley to try out yet another pinball machine. And you went, guiltless, until you had to come back to face that stack of unfinished homework. Then, because you knew you’d be staying up very late to finish it. you’d consume mass quantities of No-Doz. Procrastination could turn a good person like you into a midnight druggie. Right: And coming into the finish line. No 7. Chuck Bradford! His time? a record 2 months. 12 days. 18 hours, and 7 minutes. Chuck always was a little behind the team. 38 Proscrastination Lett: Ahhh with another perfect eight hours of sleep behind him, sophomore Mark Hoagtand stretches his way info another day. Weil, not just any day; this is the first day of school .. but of what semestor. Mark? Oops. Did you sleep through another entire semester? Well, better late than never. Mark. You've dedicated yourself to being the ultimate procrastinator, but enough is enough. You should graduate from high school before you qualify for Social Security. Below: Well, their summers were very busy Who had time to sit around the pool then? 8ut they also wanted good tans, so never mmd the snow and 20-degree temperatures of December Freshmen Dave Stevens and Jodi Larson decide it's never too late to spread on the oil and catch a few rays. Their goose bumps figure to be the tannest in town Below: It wHt never work. Todd. Clarice Swisher has heard every excuse ever fabricated Not even the great procrastinator Todd Arseneau win be able to pull oft getting by with turning m yet another late paper with the excuse that he was prevented from getting to school the day before because he was attacked by a pack of vicious alligators eating their way across the city. Above: Fathers never more time before winter. Gerry forget. Father Smith ordered son thought an early snowfall would Gerry to get the lawn mowed one save him, but Father won out Procrastination 39 Above: A spring trip to Florida? Maybe a car. Then again, college is coming up. John Mathers does what more students did with their money than anything else — he is putting it away in a savings account. That way he would have money when he needed It. Clothing Above: They have their ski outfits, so now it's time for Mike Gallagher and Greg Hoffman to look over on-sale ski equipment as they look ahead to another season Spending money on clothing and athletic gear was second on the list of things to do with money. Car Expenses Above: A weekly fill-up of his car's gas tank takes a hefty chunk out of Curt Meyer's pocket. The cost of having wheels figured heavily Into student budgets, tor cars were third in priority when it came to dividing up the paycheck. Money helps dreams come true Eive simple letters. That's all it took. One five-letter word that meant as much to some students as did the word dream. Money. For without money could dreams become reality? Hardly. A car. You saved every penny, nickel, and dime you earned on the job that took up too much of your time — just to buy that car. Finally, you had it. It was yours ... until payments, insurance, gas. and repair bills forced you to leave it sitting in the driveway. Activities. You trained. You practiced. You dreamed of surviving tryouts, of making the team, lineup, or cast list. Once you did. you thought you had everything you could ever want. Perhaps. But you didn’t have everything you would need. Along with your star billing came expenses for equipment, uniforms, accessories, and maybe even lessons. Dances, movies ... dates. Once the intial shock of actually getting a date wore off, a secondary shock set in. It involved finding a way to have a good time for $25 or less, and then realizing that all the money you had in the world was $10. maybe less. Could a cheap time be a good time? Money. There was no escaping the fact that you needed it. And the older you got, the more you needed. That was truly obvious when you faced the most expensive challenge of all. College. That meant studying, planning, budgeting, working full-time all summer long, and forgetting about Honolulu during spring break. You were used to spending ... on clothes, cars, partying, and pizzas. Because of your future, however, you had to make saving No. 1 on your list of things to do with money. Dreams. Every dream you had, from simple and easily satisfied to costly and barely realized, involved having money and knowing what to do with it. 40 Money Partying Above: On the lookout for a Friday night buzz, partiers find what they're after In the Kennedy parking tot. Those who imp-bed paid dearly for their party favors; pop and candy bars would have been cheaper, but some were wilting to pay for bigger thrills. Entertainment Above: With a $ t movie nearby. Joel Rud and Jeff Heigeson find the popcorn and candy calling out their names. Spending money on entertainment ranked fifth on students' lists of what to do with the bucks that were burning holes in their pockets. Food Above: Spending her money on an Arby's roast beef sandwich. Mary Zack satisfies her tummy's call for nourishment. Students put fast-food restaurants sixth on their list of places or ways to make use of their hard-earned paychecks. Money 41 hey were students, first. Everybody kept telling them they were also human. They wanted — even needed — money. Therefore, students were caught trying to delicately balance their working lives against their obligations as high school students. Fully 68 percent of Kennedy's students said in a yearbook survey that they have jobs. How important were those jobs to them? Very. Fifty-seven percent of those with jobs said that, when it comes to choosing, they put their jobs ahead of doing their schoolwork. One look at the 494 strip and Lyndale Avenue and it wasn’t hard to figure out what the biggest employers would be. More students worked at sit-down restaurants than anywhere else, with hotels and motels ranking second. Babysitting came next, followed by working at fast-food restaurants and the Met Sports Center. About 70 percent of student workers spent between six and 20 hours per week on the job. contrasted against the five or fewer hours per week those same students said they spend studying. Even if they worked. 60 percent said they still make time to participate in at least one activity, probably at the expense of doing homework. And what do they need the money for? Students were just about evenly divided on that, with 49 percent working because they needed the money to help support themselves, and 51 percent saying they worked so they would have money just for their own personal entertainment. T| that. But Restaurants Ode up! As a cock at the Poppm’ Fresh P e Shop. Troy Thoma completes another order Sit-down restaurants were the single biggest employer ot Kennedy students who had obs Hotels Motels The hours he puls m now will bring him a fat paycheck later. Joel Wi son sets up a Holiday inn banquet. Hotels and motels were the second most popular places for students to work Babysitting She started babysitting soon after she herself stopped needing a babysitter, and Laura Paget is suit at a. Babysitting provided the third biggest source of money tor working students. Scale tips toward student jobs 42 Student employment Activities Their jobs didn't stop these broombatt players trow getting in their games Sixty percent of students who worked also participated in at least one extracurricular activity Academics For freshman Oyaburgm Orel classtime means study time She works to get ahead on her math, for when she works — babysits — tonight, studies may have to be put off Student employment 43 LET THERE BE J In. $ Top loft: They are not in it for learning alone, but for the fellowship that blooms when seniors Randy Benson. Peggy Tverberg. and Cathy Bassamore get together for an hour of HEART Top right: Freshman Jay Petersen displays his contour map of a lake for his Earth Science class. Above: While working on the East Side Story newsletter publication. Dan Lauby. instructor Larry Hotsapple. Matt McDonald, and Tim Westland strip negatives into flats on a light table during a Graphic Arts class period Left: Be ng rained upon by a shower of pressures are John Barthelemy and Lisa O'Shaughnessy. Sou were a student. That automatically meant that you were haunted, harrassed. troubled. That's because pressures rained down upon you every day of the year, no matter what you tried to do to escape them. Whether dumped upon you by teachers, counselors, coaches, directors, or even your friends, these pressures in your life all added up to one unescapable reality: anxiety ... and just maybe a case of the zits. You couldn't cover up everything with Clearasil. You had to learn to cope, if you were to survive the year without a breakdown. So it was that sometimes you would simply do what you were told. You hoped your reward would come in the form of being left alone. Other times, you felt like fighting back. Adrenalin — and perhaps a few ill-chosen words — would flow, and you would, if nothing else, succeed in getting into yet even more trouble. Then there were times that no matter what you did. you only made matters worse. You said the wrong thing, missed the point altogether, or just plain screwed up. That’s when you felt the pressures of the whole world raining down upon you. accompanied by one thundering voice that bellowed out: Can't you do anything right?! Head for cover! It’s gonna rain Pressures 45 Above: yes. may I help you? Oh. Rose Marie Berghetr tries to be tor that you must go to the second helpful in answering questions or door on the right. Of lice secretary direct students to those who coofd. Above: No. I don't make schedule changes. My specialties are accidents, messes, and being a friend. says school nurse Ethel Furuh. She spends most of her time making people feel better. ou had a problem. Maybe you needed a bus pass. Or was it a parking permit? Or a schedule change? Then again, maybe you had a real problem. Perhaps a referral — for skipping? for insubordination? Maybe you just needed someone to talk to. Whatever your need, your problem, when you looked for help, you probably started by looking in one place. The office. The people in the office knew everybody. They knew who you should talk to. Unfortunately, the person they sent you to might not be the person who wanted to talk to you. That’s where the snag developed. It was easy to get pulled into doing the movement called the Administrative Shuffle. You’d state your problem. and be sent down the hall to the third door on the right (or was it the fourth?). There you’d be met by yet another secretary. You'd repeat your questions and be told to make an appointment. Maybe that person could help you. Maybe not. It was easy for the shuffle to continue from office to office until — until you finally Doing the shuffle: want is down the 46 Administration Abovo: No. you can't get into Physics without first raking a year of Algebra. explains student counselor Myron Olson. Ho tries to solve as many schedule problems as possible Above: “You want to do what? Taking a week off tor good behavior is not normally school pokey. explains Principal Don Hasbrouck. He handies all of the Questions of pokey in the school. got to see the right person. Finally. Was it the nurse? She was the perfect person to help you with that paper you had to write for health, or to give you comfort when you were ill. To be a friend. Was It your counselor? He was the right person to help you with your career planning, or to make your schedule changes. To be a listener. Was it the principal? He was the best person to help clarify school policies, or find a solution to an insoluble problem. To be an advisor. Whenever you needed advice, you knew where you could get it. And it was good, sound advice. Free to anyone, anyone who cared to take it. And after it all. you might even decide that they could be your friends. Even though they were part of the Administration. No matter what your problem or need, you had help, help in many places and from many people. But no matter who they were, the entire Administration had one thing in common: they all cared. They should. That's their job. ‘The person you hall to the right’ I « Administration AT Above: Maybe the teacher can make sense out of this Jim Gatt asks Algebra teacher Gary Stemers to explain questions on a test. Above: There they are. iust as the teacher said they would be Chester Woo studies a plate of amoebas during an Earth Science tab protect Above: That heated rod couk) mean trouble, so Patty Sifterle pays dose attention to what she's domq m her Chemistry experiment. Math, science cause big headaches, big rewards eadaches. That's what students got when they took math and science classes. They worked hard and they suffered a lot. and they ended up with throbbing brains. They struggled with all those equations and formulas and procedures. Then they took all those tests, hard tests, and finally swallowed hard when the grades that followed weren't always good. 48 Math. Science Above: Nature's secrets open up as Biology student Kathy Gtaden peers through a microscope to study the venation ot a leaf Above: College ts but a tow months away For Senior Connie Gtaros. understanding those Analysis problems seems all the more important Above: Her bvofvernent with her work is Sincere, for Judy Forstund's understanding ot Career Math will help her with a ob someday But for ail the mental punishment they took students knew they were getting something worthwhile. For one thing, those courses offered a good starting point for many careers, careers that depended on solid high school foundations. Sure, there was a lot of hard, lonely work in these courses. But students would also discuss what they didn’t understand with their friends in the classes, and that was not all bad. And there were all those labs in science classes, and students had to admit it: those labs were fun. They offered a break from the regular class routine along with helping to give a clearer understanding of the material being covered. Many students had double the work — and double the headaches — as they took math and science courses at the same time. Just as often, however, taking courses in both areas at the same time had double the advantages, for what a student learned In one class often helped him to understand what was going on in the other. That tradeoff of ideas helped to make the student even better prepared when it came time to face the college entrance exams that lay in they way of college entrance Of course, math and science courses weren’t easy, but they were worthwhile, that was clear. When students finished them, they felt a pride in knowing they had accomplished something that was important. It may have taken a while, but most students in these areas eventually decided that these classes could help determine successful futures. That, after all. was well worth getting a few headaches. Math. ScrtVJce 49 hat it all came down to was experience. That's what students in Practical Arts courses were out to get, for they knew that experience gained now would help qualify them to use their skills. They knew that their teachers were right when they told them that they would be able to use their skills in two ways. For some students these courses were the first step to careers. Those were the students who planned to get into some form of business operation, or into carpentry, auto mechanics, metal working, or maybe even food services, or graphics. With the largest Industrial Arts complex in the state, an unusually well-equipped Business lab area, and first-class Home Economics kitchens and sewing labs at their disposal, there was no reason for a student not to be able to pursue any one of hundreds of potential careers. Jobs aside, these same students could also see some future uses in the home for what they were learning in these courses. Their Practical Arts experiences were nothing if not practical. A bow: Senior Ron Eichten Above: Skills gamed m Above: Making sure everything Above: Diligently working helps junior Tim Cunningham business courses enable Usa balances. Joy Brekke checks on their Accounting are Julie with his accounting. Martin to be ot help in the office. her math on the adding machine. Schnoor and Birgitte Kruse. Above: Sophomore Jay Hansen Above: While working on a and Mike Nelson add a bit Above: Chucking a piece learns to read sound waves by project in their woods of oil to make the lathe of metal in the lathe is using the oscilloscope. class, sophomores Bryan Lawson run a little smoother. freshman Tim Ford. Above: Wallpaper samples Above: A skein of yarn, an afghan for freshman Above: After slaving give junior Patty Van Gerpen a crochet hook, and a Home Economics student in the kitchen. Voila! Junior decorating ideas. • little know-how become Shannon Schouweifer. Rick Dennistoun and sophomore 50 Practical Arts Experience, skill, time, knowledge go together, making practical futures A bow: Typing with A bow: His Business Law Above: Their and Karen Stibal work to ease, sophomore Jeff assignment seems to have Rick concentration is obvious as complete an assignment Rannow never misses a key. Pelletier rather baffled. juniors Juke Southerton lor Accounting. Above■ He's cut the wood. Above: Making his muscles and saw to cut the basics tor Above: Pryino off a rim with but Tim Gatz still has a lot sk count, junior Derrick yet another project In his the tire maching are seniors Chock of work to do on his gun case. Churchward uses the radial arm woodworking class. Roth and Mike Schnoor. Tom Webster sit down to enjoy Above: Playschool children Above: Home Economics and ingredients for a a delicious meal of enjoy a game with Terry Konik. senior student assistant Deniece demonstration in Sue Winter's cream soup and sandwiches Juke Brown, and Chris Oman. Wittuk organizes baking utensils Ramify Foods class. Practical Arts 51 Talent brings Fine Arts students into the splendor of the spotlight 52 Fme Arts ie some h n§ o heu app ause o owed hek odv- Th ey po enha . heu a en . pedotmances. whe he n en , and VAus c ans veheatsed bv de schoo , on he oo ba fatong o e dav w h he choks, a d, oi be oie audvences ft. bands, or otcheska. on hek spun§ touts. iChooVs and hen paWvng ou on kthsfts. too, pu and artvs s he s a§e n ton ot he t a an on show. hou§h ft Wndvnp paop a hev cou dn no necessary on s a§e. n o he a'jen see because o a n he t pa n n§, dtaw n§. a pTo tams he bh§h l §h s. cetam cs. and ewe ry- r ev cou d have Thev wern somebody. mak n§ c asses. athsfts mce o make They knew ha when eamed o channe he t na uta ab WVj mo pos ‘we accompV sdn an s. NNV er s uden ad s s ound daw wo ks shown o n Y e showcases, on dxspVa'ys a he spnn§ F na fvt s esVwaV and a home. Vnery knew ha xhe'y. oo. wem specvaV Thfe y wete somebody, because, V ke he musAcXans, Xda'j a hew a an sh ne h ou ah. Wt Won. M American Studies Books [ Creative Writing _| Discussion li lfl (small m group) For those who crave A thinly sliced tree. An assignment made by intellectual enlightment in containing either of two The art of expressing the naive teachers who an atmosphere conducive to things: 1. Knowledge that feelings and thoughts of believe that students left learning. In other words. is important enough to be the expressee in such a to discuss a novel will for those who got seconds handed down to insure way as to make them be a sharing of concepts. on brains while the rest of the advancement of interesting and fun to rather than a discussion us got thirds on good looks. humankind. Or 2. Pure smut. read. See COMIC BOOK. of General Hospital. li _ Jj _ Knowledge l Linguistics A stage of development From the name Claude The supreme goal in life. Although this sounds like somewhere between youth” Journal, founder of a usually bestowed upon a class where one can and ancientness” during small, elite social group students on or around learn to limbo or rhumba which the victim has the of the 19th century. Its graduation day. It is to perfection, it is an urge to put himself members included only the associated with heavenly English class. What they through extreme emotional mosl attractive, intelligent. music, a clap of thunder. do in private, however. and physical abuse. and wittiest of all people. and long ugly blue robes. is none of our business. Qq LJ 1 Research [l 1 Paper Ss Spanish | ♦ Theatre I 1 Arts Another of the foreign Typical assignments: From the Latin kwiz,” a A large scale paper coming languages, but Spanish convince your teacher form of torture used in from several sources, but students can be easily that 1) your brother ate the 16th century. This always changed to fit the distinguished from the your homework; 2) you involved making the victim student's understanding of others. They have a were looking at your so nervous as to make him the subject, in his own darker tan when they friend's test to make drown in his own sweat. words. See ENCYCLOPEDIA. return from field trips. sure his name was on it. 54 Lanrju if o Arts Ee.su f French CJ German H h Huh? These mysterious initials 1. A language spoken by 1. A language spoken by The standard answer to reportedly stand for people who don’t want to people who live far away What is the meaning of English as a Second be understood. 2. The (and by some on third floor.) disestablishmentarianism? Language. However, it people who speak this 2. One of the people who How is Romantic is rumored that it does. language, characterized speaks this language and existentialism present in fact, stand for by slinky jeans and lives far away. (Third in today’s society? and Endless Social Life. croissant breath. floor is not far enough.) What is your name? M m N iTl Novels °ral Reports Pd ■ Procrastination Opposite of unmovies, A fictitious story often A combination of research where one stares at an written by someone using paper and theater arts, That period of time which unmoving image. Geared a fictitious name, and this is written on note falls between thinking to pre-school level, this given an alias by English cards and read as if a and thinking and can only be enjoyed by teachers such as a speech. The giver looks thinking and doing. children and the Reagan classic a masterpiece up to intensify this illusion. Also known as thinking administration. or an assignment. See ENCYCLOPEDIA. and goofing off. 1 III Usage wi (grammar) l Vocabulary W w Studies Ww tSL XYZ 1. The act of using. Take the large college The only words that come to 2. The root age and dictionary off the shelf. This is an extension of mind starting with the the prefix use, meaning dust it off. and slowly American Studies, but these letters X. Y. and Z are to use or that which open it. You are now students tend to be better xylophone, yellow, and zebra. has been used and vocabulary studying. This looking. Like a fine wine. none of which have anything thrown away. See the art is called Vocabulary (and acne) they seem to to do with the Englisn prefix GARB. Studies. improve with age. department. So there. Above: Why tomorrow? The Question plagues Carol Johnson tor she. like nearly all students, has put oil working on her paper until ust More the day it is supposed to be due Center lett: Together, they make a team. American Studies student Heidi Gaukel plays educator to ESI. student Yuexiang Wong during a tutoring session on word sounds Lett: There are tew shortcuts to research as Michelle Anderson finds out Simple ABC’s develop into complex compositions nglish. There was so much more to it than most students ever realized. It had all started back in grade school with the basic ABC’s, and somehow it had stayed around to haunt students every year they were in school. Perhaps that’s because English is the language the country uses. Reluctantly, most students realized that was reason enough to keep working at it. As they worked their way through school, they ran into that dreaded subject called Grammar. It seemed as though there was nothing worse in the world. In high school, however, students learned that there was something worse, or at least harder. It was called Composition. That is where students had to use the grammar they had learned, to put it all together with something called logical thought, and then make it all make sense. Students also had to read books, not car or beauty magazines. And they had to speak, to make speeches. Finally, it all fell into place: they actually were learning to read, write, speak, and listen, just as their teachers told them they would. And to think it all began with their ABC's. At Kennedy, students found out that there were some varying ways to develop their language arts skills. In Theatre Arts. Linguistics. College Preparatory English, Creative Writing, or even in a foreign language class, students found that what began with the ABC's often ended in something more useful than they expected. Language ArtsJ55 Below: An American History ’ class slips into the Civil War era when resource speaker Randy Brothers demonstrates how the bugle was used for communication and entertainment tor the Union and Confederate troops Social Studies teaches students to deal with this complex world 56 Social Studies Lett: Books alone don't make a library. John Kampa makes use of Resource Center filmstrip offerings as he does research for a World Cultures paper. Below: One of the major purposes of social studies courses was to increase students' understanding of the needs and problems of others. One way this was accomplished was by getting American Studies sophomores to interact in a tutoring situation with students in English as a Second Language Maggie Anderson assists Tina Thai in working on word pronunciation. Below: For now. his Investment is just on paper, but someday Todd Arseneau really may have money in the stock market That's why it was important for him to team how the market works Far left: Through an exchange of ideas problems often are solved Chuck Bradford and Steve Johnson discuss current issues during a senior Contemporary issues class session. Center left: She's been there, and now she has come back to help advise students on how to plan tor the future. Mary Jo Asmus. 77. tens Social Studies seniors to be daring enough to try out different possibilities. Theresa Haeg. '81 awaits her chance to talk to the group Left: Their commitment to social studies often goes beyond class time, especially when extracredit projects are duo. Michelle Morey and Sandra Esson work on independent research. espite what many parents secretly suspected, social studies was not just history. In many ways, it was a four-year program in learning how to cope with a complex world. Of course, there was history in the program, the history of civilization and more specifically of the nation and its governmental systems. Many history lessons included map-making, timelines, and the learning of important dates. Seeing the importance of adapting the student to the outside world, teachers offered some instruction in current affairs. Discussions and class projects occupied most of the class time when working with current affairs. In American Studies, a student project was aimed at tutoring English as a Second language students. Through the project, they learned firsthand from those who know what it means to function in new society. Social Studies then became a matter of social action. Social Studies 57 Below: Competing in handball as the only girls In an otherwise all-male elective phy. ed. class. Patty O'Neil and Ltsa Wright have found it hard to keep up They take a break before their next game. Right: Port of the regimen involves warming up before playing the game Mark Maddison. Jon Henry. Jim Honebnnk. and Pat Martin go through their calisthenics as their elective class begins. Student bodies tune up during phy. ed. classes Above: What game is played solely for the thrill of victory? For the aggressiveness and agility it develops? For the sense of total good sportsmanship it inspires? What game turns otherwise placid human beings into precision tools of violence? What game brings out the best — and worst — in Rowan Becker. Steve Johnson. Craig Foster. Jon Henry. Mike Finnerty. and Pat Martin? Call it Bombardment, that bane of existence that teachers can on when there's nothing else to do. Above right: Doing leg lifts helps Scott McWilliams to develop his strength as he moves into the hockey season. Weight Training became one place for Scott to get in shape for the season heir specialty was assisting in tune ups. not ot the mechanical kind, but of the physical systems of young student bodies. So it was that physical education teachers took on the roll of diagnosticians for virtually every student to go through the school. First came the required two years of visits to the phy. ed. Body Shop where organized game plans and fitness routines made up the required freshman and sophomore course. Then came the real fun: supervising elective courses that concentrated on turning average bodies into models of perfection. It was in electives that true jocks surfaced, ready for the action that would come in fast games like floor hockey or soccer, football, or bombardment. In individual matches of tennis, badminton, and handball these combatants developed their agility and stamina. That stamina got an extra boost when visits were made to the weight room. In the required Health course students also learned about body systems, how the body works and how to make it function better. That was fortunate, for with all the activity available in phy. ed.. every body had to be well tuned, inside and out. to stay competitive 58 Health. Physical Education Left: No body is perfect, not even that of a wrestler As Tracy Wadding moves into the Kennedy Body Shop tor another season, instructors Laurie Johnson. Bernie Riekena. Buster Radobach. and Nancy Jimenez otter their diagnosis for what must be done to shape him up tor varsity competition. Measurements and heart rates are checked, as is the state ot the interior of his Tigers. Health. Physical Education 59 I SPECIAL EVENTS ray l ITT Top: Disp'aying fear of giving their book reports or) Peter Rabbit are play members Pout Stanko. T a Bareness, and Joe Anderson (Charlie Brown. Lucy, and Schroederl Top right: Signifying her graduation, senioi Julie ChaOeen transfers her cap tassel to the right side. Center, fn total humiliation while working as servants tor the Homecoming royalty are B-sguad cheerleaders Kathy Arseneau. Dawn Diercks. Paula Schardin. JJI Olson. Deanna Evavoid. Julie Johnson. Barb Braskot. Lesly Tuttle Lower left: in celebration of thee ream s championship title, the seniors on the soccer team display the cake given to them by science teacher l.oren Kesler Lower right: Meeting in the cafeteria, the students get a chance to vise with the Homecoming royalty Surrounded by friends and classmates, newty crowned queen Jennifer Konewko shows her teehngs with a $m te 60 Special Events Tr Left: That country smile shows how Chuck Strack and KUcheOe Brown enjoyed Sadie. Dances abound with style s another year rolled on, so did another Sadie. But this year's Kolleen-sponsored dance not only rolled, it rocked. A band called the Nightriders made sure of that. After the band’s expenses were paid, $1060 was left for the country affair's profits. But money was not on the mind of the young Sadies as they tried to catch their LIP Abners and marry them. Oh yes. there were the Sadie regulars such as putting captives in prison, exchanging garters, and displaying marriage certificates. Although the band was hardly country.” as was the dance, it didn’t bother the over 650 people who still swung their partners. After the departure of Sadie, the Valentine's Day Dance rolled around a few months later. Traditionally. Valentine's Day is for sweethearts and lovers. At this year’s SITE-sponsored Valentine's Day Dance. It was for boogiers and punkers. Punkers, for the most part, had their way. Along with the music being mostly of the punk variety, the attire of the attending students was also of the same mode. A disc-jockey from radio station K-101 supplied the punk tunes that the students punked out to all night. Punk tunes were not the only things that were rolling at the Valentine’s Dance that night. After the dancing and partying were finally over, there was still something that was rolling off the punkers themselves: sweat. Left: Having succeeded in catching her own Lit' Abner. Dave Holman. Lisa Wright lures him away from the rigors of country life to find a quiet moment they can share by themselves. Far Lett: Boogying on down at the SiTe-sponsored Valentine’s Day Dance is Chad Nelson. Lett: Suitably attired. Mike Bateman and Jodi Larson show their punk preference. Dances 61 Right: Emotions ton high as Joe ChurchiH and Jennifer Konewko share the honor of being elected. Right: As she places me crown on King Joo Churchill's head, i960 Queen GeneOe Konewko helps to carry on a Homecoming tradition that goes back 17 years lor its origins. Below: Genelle Konewko looks at her sister with delight as she watches former Kennedy student Kent Hrbek. '78. Minnesota Twins first baseman, place the crown on the head of Queen Jennifer. Center. Chou members Lisa Pahl. Janice Outgtoy. and Shan Hurt participates in the ceremony by joining with the entire Concert Choir as they sing the traditional American Trilogy Center right: Their moment in the spotlight comes when Senior Royalty members Juke Ottoson and Keith Dahten await their introduction during the Coronation ceremony Right: Making their way down the runway are Sophomore Attendants Katie McChesney and Terry Weller. Far right: With the winner goes the spoils. Cheerleader Amy Heat gives King Joe a hug 62 Homecoming Coronation Below: Jennifer Konewko! As the newly announced queen shuts her eyes in disbelief, candidates RacheUe Redden. Nora Hauge. Gretchen Weiss, and Jube Ottoson turn to congrauiate tier. hb I very year the I magic of the I ceremony remains untouched. While the mood of the Homecoming Coronation has stayed the same, the magic doesn’t depend on appearances. Indeed, what sets it apart from any other moment in the school year is the dedication paid to preserving tradition. So it was when Joe Churchill and Jennifer Konewko were crowned as king and queen, they were giving renewal to a Magic moments endure in Coronation ceremony process begun in 1965. Bringing a special touch of sentimentality to this fall's ceremony was the involvement of last year’s queen. Genelle Konewko, who helped crown her sister as successor. Otherwise, it was tradition as always: warm applause greeted the 24 members of the royalty; and suspense when the announcement came — And now. the students of Kennedy have chosen as their__ Things change through the years, but the magic of Homecoming endures. Homecoming Coronation 83 Sime for fun! After the formality of the previous day's Coronation, students were ready to take it easy and have a good time at the Wednesday morning pepfest. Even the informal has its traditions, however. So it was that handerchief were again waved in the faces of the sophomores, and the B-Squad cheerleaders were again kidnapped” by the upperclass football players. Another tradition involved the Banana Eating Contest where seniors again dominated, thanks to Dave Beckman, the individual winner, who inhaled 12 bananas in 3 minutes. One new surprise came when cheerleaders put aside their uniforms for bizarre punk outfits. That wasn’t nearly as bizarre as what senior guys had in mind, however, when they offered their big-chested, hairy-legged imitation of the girls on the danceline. That night. Eagle fans enjoyed perfect fall weather for a perfect Homecoming victory, a 35-28 win over Minnetonka. Then came a break with tradition, and a popular one at that. Instead of a formal dance, the Kolleens decided to sponsor an informal Homecoming party, complete with a DJ and a healthy dose of real good times, which were decent ... to the max. Homecoming’s good times continue Top loft: Knowing that tier team « wen on its way to a victory, cheerleader Heidi Johnson finds her job easy as she leads a rowdy crowd m everybody's favorite cheer. Blue. Gold. Above: Maybe their hair is h place and thev lipstick unsmudged, but Mark Rod. Tom Hedberg. and Steve Coulter don't quite meet the standards of the Kolleens. Sorry guys, maybe next year. Top right: Motivated by the crowd's spirit, the KoOeens end their dance in flawless splits Right: And she signals a victory! Senior Beth Bisson shows her class pride by throwing her hands up in the air. After helping her class to win the Banana Eating Contest for the second straight year. Beth smiles in triumph. 64 Homecoming Activities the pepfest ctcrrrd. alter all. Below: Putting aside their capes and crowns, the 24 Royalty members get into the informal atmosphere ot the Homecoming pepfest as they show that they. too. have spirit. Above: As if it needed to be said, seniors and juniors remind the lowly underclassmen that they are No. 1 when it comes to running things around this school. Lett: Not knowing what she had gotten herself into when she signed up for the Banana Eating Contest, freshman Elizabeth Kemmor forces down yet another banana as she tries to help her class win. Homecoming Activities S5 1.000 seat auditorium? A 400-foot stage? For an informal musical show with a six-member cast? Overwhelming. There had to be a better way to put on “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown? Directors Lee Engler and Joyce Luckfield were determined to find what it was. When they hit upon a dinner theatre idea — use the lunchroom stage, build a frame for lighting, cover the tabletops, get out the candles, serve a dinner and — they had found a real winner. Winner indeed. A full house delighted in eating Chicken Kiev and then watching the antics of Charlie Brown. Lucy. Schroeder, Linus. Snoopy and Patty. Helping to build up the production numbers were 23 other cast members; their brief appearances added strength to the show during the “Baseball Game and “Happiness numbers. They were on hand to bask in the glow of accomplishment the whole ensemble felt in the final curtain-call number, the song that summarized the philosophy behind the whole show. Indeed, when the cast and chorus joined together to proclaim You’re a Good Man. Charlie Brown! , the audience jumped to its feet to give a standing ovation. They were, you see, overwhelmed. Musical scores success with first dinner theatre Above: The cast and chorus members join in singing You're a Good Man. Charlie Brown! Above right: Peppermint Patty (Heidi Gaukei) attempts to turn heads with an alluring pose. Right: With revenge on his mind. Snoopy (Kevin Park) impatiently awaits the return of the Red Baron. 66 Musical TKe potter Left: Lucy (Tia Barsness) listens as Charlie Brown (Paul Stanko) seeks advice. Below: Lucy's (Tia Barsness) and Charlie Brown's (Paul Stanko) conflicting tacts about the stars leaves Linus (Jim Macht) confused about whose facts are right. Above: As Peppermint Patty looks on. Lucy (Tia Barsness) tries to improve Charlie Brown's (Paul Stanko) new appearance by drawing on his brown paper lunch sack. Left: Singing their complaints about the Peter Rabbit book report are Charlie Brown (Paul Stanko). Lucy (Tia Barsness). Schroeder (Joe Anderson), and Linus (Jim Macht). Musical 67 Right: A new wave? it was tor Kaoru Hosaka. Bemadine Haack. Mary Jo Tischler and Katy McChesney. These girts and many others put away their jeans and donned a more exotic style tor Spirit Week's Punk Day. Center: 4s guys. Don Egeberg and Brad Foss found it tough to get dales. Desperate enough to try anything, they get a quick sex change tor '50s Day. but to no avail. Of course, if they had gone after some real men. instead of nerds like Darren Redetzke and Mike O'Neil, their night at the '50s Dance might have ended . differently. Above: Equipped with his sun reflectors, this California beach bum. Greg Richard, relaxes on a Minnesota snowbank to catch some rays. Right: After 12 weeks of shoving, slashing, and mauling, two intramural broombaH teams had survived the grueling test. So It was that Magnum Force and the Bulldogs were paired up for the championship in a memorable game at tho Ice Gardens. By overpowering the Bulldogs 5-1 in that game. Magnum Force forced a tie in the final standings. After that game, the co-champions posed together. Kneeling are the Bulldogs: Paul Grove. John Makela. J.R. Peterson. Chris Korkowski. Chad Barthelemy. Terry Okonek. Kevin Gustafson, and Troy Hirdler. Standing are the Magnum Force: Fred Clifford. Joel Ritter. Tim Clifford. Joe Grimm. Greg Larson. Pat Martin. Mike O'Neil. Mike Bateman, and Tom Lundefi. Right: John Bird Beck takes flight for a perfect layup during the student faculty basketball game as seniors Duane Wtenke, Jim Honebrink. and Brent Anderson defend their basket. Despite a pre udteed pepfest cro-wd's efforts, the faculty won. 42-32. 68 Spirit Week Left: Tired? Of course. Bill Bach deserves to take a break after posting a time of 16:52 to come in first against about 60 competitors in the school's first Spirit Run Spirit Week to all kinds gives break of students mt was about time: time for a break. School days never seemed to end. Spirit Week was just in time for ... Monday ... Miniskirts to be seen everywhere one looked. Dark glasses and wrap-arounds invaded the halls. Red hair, silver hair, blue hair. Watching the Ramones in Rock and Roll High School. A new wave swept through the building. Of course, it could only be Punk Day. Tuesday ... Fancy. Frilly. Everyone looked so nice. The norm was a suit or dress. But there was also the long-awaited broomball championship game at the Ice Garden. The Bulldogs lost out 5-1 to a tough Magnum Force. Not only was it a day of fine dress, but it also was a day for fun and competitive action. Wednesday ... Perhaps the nicest day of all. Sunny, warm, and an imaginary heat wave affected everyone's mind. Sun glasses, bikinis, bare legs. Mr. Sun. There was a beach party in the Kennedy halls. And. when it got a bit too crowded for the liking of some, the party moved out into the melting snow. There. Mr. Sun was real, not just an electrical Left: Bopping to the beat of “Hand Jive . Mike Boeser and Juke Seger dance at the 50s Pepfest. Far left: Ron Eichten jams as The Band dedicates a song for Joe Win at the Talent Show. fixation, and the sand was the perfect touch to complete this day of California Dreaming. Thursday ... Theme for the day: Grub out. but still keep the school spirit. Almost everyone participated in this day of casual dress. It called for sweatpants and sweatshirts in blue and gold colors, of course. And for the evening’s entertainment, there was the talent show. Here students were able to enjoy their friends in various stages of embarassment on the stage. Friday ... This final day of Spirit Week was the traditional '50s Day. Poodle skirts, greased-back hair, and more than enough nerds to go around were the style of the day. At the pepfest the Kolleens came out to dance, but this was to be no ordinary dance. It consisted of a '50s-type arrangement that involved junior and senior guys dancing with danceline members. Then in the evening there was the much-anticipated '50s Dance. The Rockafellers jammed for three hours to a boppin’ and twistin' crowd. Adding a special '50s touch to the evening were hoola hoop and bubblegum-chewing contests. And when the evening came to an end. everyone knew that Spirit Week was over. too. But it had come just in time. Time enough for a break. Spirit Week 69 — Right: The end! A jubilant Pam Fuenres joins her classmates in lining up tor the processional at Graduation. About 450 seniors went through the ceremony at the Mot Sports Center. Below: It's time to cash in a few winnings at the Senior Party. Neil Hauser's success at cards has earned him coupons which were then exchangeable for his choice of prizes. Below: Unaccustomed os they are to .. dancing? . no. to wearing formal clothes . Carol Potter and Paul Meuwissen make it look as though going to Prom is an every-weekend event. Above: And everyone is a winner at the Senior Party . as Kathy Favre. Carol Katzmarok. and Tract Scott prove when they make their selections at the prize table. Right: In his closing remarks at Graduation. Eric Isaacson, class president, reminds his classmates of the thanks they owe to parents and teachers for helping them. Far right: Obviously the artist was a flatterer. Jim Sorenson's charicature shows him in his future career: following in Dad's footsteps as a driller of teeth. TO! Spring activities Looks of spring dominate Below: Carrying through another Graduation tradition, choir members Chuck Densinger. Dave Mensing. Susanna Ng. Judy Romsaas. Kathy Thompson. John Perrier, and Natalie Kieler sing The Nation's Creed. Choir members chose the music that was sung at the ceremony. Below right: They were two ol 1400 students at the Prom, but that doesn't prevent Carol Johnson and Brad Beck from having a private moment of their own between dances getting diplomas for completing 12 years of schooling. The ceremony was again held at the Met Sports Center, with class members Debbie Johnson. Ann Beckman, and Kate Siggerud giving the major speeches. Just one non-traditional item flavored the evening. When Eric Isaacson, class president, gave a closing meditation that replaced the benediction of the previous year, some students showed their opposition to a lack of prayer by reciting the Lord's Prayer in unison. Then the mood — and clothing — changed again, this time to Western good times at the all-night Senior Party put on by the parents. About 90 percent of the class got together for one last party before they began their lives as alumni of Kennedy Senior High. ame the activity, and there was a look to go with it during those final weeks of spring. 1981.' For the Tri-School Prom about 1400 Bloomington students got out tuxedoes and formal dresses for the dance at the Minneapolis Auditorium. Then came Graduation and the traditional unisex caps and gowns of those Spring activities ?! Top loft: Being a member ol the Show Girls takes poise and concentration. As the rest ol the performers practice, junior Kara Carlson demonstrates her latest step Top confer. Helping out with the video taping of the girls' basketball game t$ junior Brett Looney Top right: As the Pep Band performs at the boys’ basketball game, freshman Lynnetto Hoernemann concentrates on the notes to the school song Center Trying to tone up his muscles tor the girls, junior Paul Grobe attempts to do 140 pounds on the inclined bench during an attetnoon workout m the Weight Room Above: Dressal in then traditional carding outfits, seniors Doug Cassada and Jan Hayes sing a duet with -Have Yoursett a Merry Little Christmas at the Show Choir's Holiday Show Both were members of the JB's. 72 Organizations Lett: When leaving lor Peru. Karyn Dyrstad found it hardest to leave good friends like Rob Alness AFS’ers open up new perspectives for students Bernd Kotzbeck, Finland’s Johan Schmidt, Britain’s Sarah Clarke, and Italy’s Monica Moreni — arrived in August to spend the year as Kennedy students. Four Americans, meanwhile — Kennedy's Sue Wallberg, Karyn Dyrstad. Greg Maus, and Aura Lee Besse — were also on the move. Sue came home in January from a year in Australia just before Aura left for New Zealand and Karyn went to Peru. Greg, meanwhile, was in the midst of a year In Mexico. All of that international moving provided an emotional background for three more students who waited for news of their own AFS placements. Guaranteed a summer placement was Laura Park. Connie Glaros and Heidi Rood were named AFS finalists. While promised an AFS position. Jenny Knight chose to go to Argentina for a year on a Rotary program. Being involved with AFS didn’t just mean going to airports for arrivals and departures. There were also social activities, such as picnics, potlucks. and sleigh rides organized, as well as fundraisers, like a movie and a concert performed by the JB Singers. There was also a lot of talking going on, for AFS. more than anything else, meant opening up the perspectives of the exchange students and the friends they made during their year as Americans. Far left: Switzerland and Austria are two countries where hippies stm grow, at least ii international weekend guest Pierre HoOmuUer and Kennedy AFS'er Bernd Kotzbeck are used as examples. Above: Awaiting the takeoft of the plane that will carry her to Los Angeles, enroute to a year in New Zealand. Aura Lee Besse is joined by her father, a pilot. He flew with her to the coast. Below: Sarah Ctarke discusses the inadequacies of the American press in a World Studeis seminar. With her are Monica Moreni and guests Fatxana Aoza of Italy and Sam Aning of Ghana hey may have been born into staid, secure midwestern isolationism, but most students weren’t allowed to stay isolated. That's because the most active AFS program in the school’s history saw to it that students would have contact, one way or another, with eight countries on four continents. With all the comings and goings flight schedules and time zone charts became almost commonplace. Four Europeans — Austria’s Below: Everything is funny, at least when Italian guest Fabians Aizza and Monica Moreni get together. AF$ Club m Breaking down stereotypes graduate from Kennedy High School this year. It was a year full of excitement and surprises. This school is so different compared to what I'm used to. In other words, it was a new experience in itself. The USA is totally different from what I expected it to be, and the way I look at this country has changed a lot since summer 1981. I have had to change my opinions. Where were all my prejudices and stereotypes? I didn't see one real cowboy. I didn’t see one real gangster. What then did I see? I saw and felt what it is like being in another country. I saw how people in another country think and live. Now I also understand how bad it is to judge people without knowing their way of thinking. During this year I made lots of new friends. I really want to thank everybody who helped me. especially in the beginning. I think it was a good year for me. Danke schon. Bernd Kotzbeck Gratz, Austria Below left: Sub-zero temperatures are not Bernd Kotzbeck's cup ol tea. Below: The Isaacson famHy sits In front ol their fireplace, except lor the oldest son Eric, who was away at college Front row: Bernd Kotzbeck. Pam. Back row: Mary Isaacson. Peter Isaacson. Becoming one of the family y name is Monica Moreni and I am from Florence, Italy. This year has been an interesting experience for me as an AFS student at Kennedy High School. I have learned much about the culture of your country. have particularly enjoyed meeting many good friends who have shown me their warmth and affection. The best part of my experience was my family, the Stoccos. They were always so nice and understanding with me. I was considered like another member of the family. My new school was also a great place. I don’t understand when the kids say that their school is boring. I'm sorry, but it's lot of fun; parties, extra activities, sports, clubs and on Saturdays there is no school! Guys, you're so lucky! Minnesota is a beautiful state, and I was really happy to be here. The only thing I didn’t expect was the terrible cold and the snow. For me it was too much! Monica Moreni Florence, Italy Below left: Monica Moreni enjoys herself in the winter snow. Below: The Stocco family has lour daughters besides an extra one from Italy for the year. Front row: Jerry Stocco. Monica Moreni. Joe Stocco. and Mary Jo. Back row: Angela. Elizabeth and Teresa. 74 Foreign Students Meeting How can I fit 12 months of my -I life into three little columns? How can I describe what I have experienced? What I have gained? How a little dot on a map marked ••Bloomington” turned into a real place for me, and a set of forms and photos turned into a real family, now so familiar? It's impossible to imagine Minnesota from 4,000 miles away, where -20 degrees F is only an abstract figure, where no one in the bank would ever ask where you got your cute accent, where the sea is never far away and it rains all year round, where all the ducks swim around on ponds in parks, and thermal underwear no one would ever dream of shooting one. I’d never even seen thermal underwear before I came here, or Burger King, or perfumed toilet paper. And I still haven't tasted Lutefisk. and I don’t think I ever want to. Although I think people are much the same all over. I've met some extra wonderful ones here, and I’ll never forget them or this year. Sarah Clarke London, Great Britain Below right: Indeed London may have survived the Blitz, but could it handle three feet of snow? Sarah Clarke checks out the results of just one weekend of snowfall Below: Sarah Clarke spent her year with the Park family. Front row. Laura. Sarah Clarke. Phrhp Back row Kevin. Don Park and Kathy Park. Finding fun at 32 below zero m'rn going to visit the USA. I'm going to live in the USA. I’m going to be an American. Be an American for one year. That thought had a lot of excitement In it. It was also a new. kind of scary thought. That thought Included the free youth of the USA. beach parties and fun. Here can be mentioned that I applied to spend my first winter someplace where there is no snow. Well, what I got was Minnesota, and the coldest and snowiest winter I have ever seen. Beach parties? In 32 below zero with a frozen nose. But after all. I’m glad to be here in the cold. It has given me a lot of memories to bring back home. It has given me the Vikings with a drunk quarterback. It has given me a school team to cheer for. It has given me 55 minute classes with 5 minute breaks. It has given me new friends to whom it will be sad to say: Have a nice life. It has given me. yes it has given me lot of fun. Johan Schmidt Helsinki, Finland Below right: Johan Schmidt Is up to his knees in winter overseas. Below: This year the Wiklunds had two Kennedy seniors and two graduates Front row: Peg Wiklund. Bernie Wiklund. Back Flow: College student Craig and seniors Johan Schmidt and David. Daughter Kris was away at college i ) Foreign Stuck 75 Right: Concentrating on their music Kim Smith and Michelle Vober play with the Marching Band during the pre-game activities of the soccer tournament. The band also performed at all home football games. Below: Keeping over 100 people in straight tines white marching never is easy. Even so. the band masters the challenge in a JFK formation, thus proving that Bloomington’s other bands don't have a monopoly on latent when it comes to putting together halftime band shows. 76 Marching Band Right: Ann Went!, Kris Benson and Missy O'Connor kneel in front of Robin Ahlman. who holds the American flag during a football pre-game show Far right: Sharon Moore, drum majorette, leads the band in Hang Them High Far left: Heidi Gaukel. a two-year band member, keeps in step while playing her saxophone. Left: As spirits soar at the State Soccer finals. Darren Graff makes his musical contribution Below left: With Jim Wattberg backing them on drums, the Marching Band can't miss a beat. Below: A goal! And that means that Debbie Gitirs must play the school fight song in celebration. Marching Band polishes its style Shey may have been young, but they where not completely without experience. Even though sophomores held the edge in Marching Band, most band members knew what they were doing. That's because all but the freshmen had been in the program the year before, when Marching Band became a compulsory during-the-day band activity. With time built into every day for rehearsing movements. the band could then move on to improving their sound. So it was when this fall came around, “everyone except the freshmen, had already learned the basics. noted Sharon Moore, drum majorette. “We could spend more time working on more difficult things. And work they did. Beginning in the mid-August, the band practiced three times a week. By football season, the group had put together three new complete halftime shows. with new music to complement the marching routines. While the band was working on its numbers, the Flag Corps, too. was practicing routines that would add a flair of color to the shows. Advisor Karen Stevens kept close control over the 16 Flag Corps girls. Band Director Bob Stuckey, meanwhile, was in charge of making sure that young band members didn't look and sound like ... young band members. Marching Band 77 Right: Trumpeters Rob Alness and John Torvik fill their horns with Brass Roots. Below: Dave Tschlmperle and his tuba make sure the Pep Band has all the oomph it needs. Right: Her clarinet helps to sotten the Pep Band's sound when Hotly Duis play at a game Below: it takes a trombone — or two trombones — to make the Pep Band's sound complete at a hockey game. Greg Richardson and Bob Mead make their contribution to the playing of the school song Year brings etting to know each other has L been the theme ot Bob Stuckey's relationship with Kennedy's bands during the last three years. Now that nearly everyone in the bands has worked under his direction all during high school. Kennedy’s band director says he thinks a feeling of continuity and solidarity has developed after a history of change and instability. Where the Marching Band has led. the other three concert-oriented bands have followed, says Stuckey. He first set out to upgrade the image of the Marching Band when he came here in fall of 1979. Increased pride in that organization has paid off in an increase in band membership and spirit overall. When the 140 members of the first-quarter Marching Band finished solidarity their work, they then split into Wind Ensemble. Concert Band, or Varsity Band groups, depending on ability levels. As proof of sustained band interest, band students also gave up their Tuesday nights for Jazz Band rehearsals, as well as several other nights per week for playing at athletic contests in the school's Pep Band. Adding to the fun of to band being in the group was the spring trip to Chicago, paid for in large part with profits from the annual band fruit sale. During the four-day trip members competed in a national band festival. After the trip was over. Stuckey says he had gotten to know band members even better. What's more, he liked them even more, and respected them more yet for what they could do. 78 Bands Left: Their Kennedy letters leave no doubt as to whose side they are on when Deanna Hansen and Chris Irwin join the Pep Band in improving period-break entertainment at a hockey game. Below: Members fill up the stage as they perform a Concert Band number at a winter concert Above: Doug Johnson and Connie FtischmiHer are making sure that the beat is right. Left: No wonder Rover died. He heard Bob Mead practicing the song. I'm Looking over my Dead Dog Rover. hero presented as part of a skit a the Winter Band Concert In January. Left: Mike Clark keeps one eye on his music as he supports Kennedy's hockey team. Bands 79 Right: Their team is in the lead, and that simplifies the iob of football cheerleaders Tammy Rogneby. Karen Stibai. Momca Rrasket. Heidi Johnson. Robin Schfuter. and Kathy Kepnos Right: Cheerleading Captain ' .jp Radde's attention never leaves •he mat during a wrestling meet Above: trying to liven up football fans. Jean Dagendesh leads a Go! Go! Go! crowd chant Right: Tammy Rogneby'$ way of boosting football sf ints involves leading a sideline cnant 80 Cheerleaders Below: The score was 2• 1 m favor ol Lincoln alter a period ot play As they take over the ice. hockey cheerleaders Monica Brasket. Kan Larson. Jean Dagendesh. Heidi Johnson. Beth Taylor, and Lisa Wright make an attempt to cheer up the lagging spirits ot Eagle fans Below left: There'S no time to be shy when you're a cheerleader Monica Brasket knows that hundreds of students' eyes are focused on her as she helps to lead the school song at a pepfest Below: Doing the school song becomes more ol an effort when hockey cheerleaders Lisa Wright and Kari Larson have to sing and cheer while skating on the arena's ice Below right: Taped up and dumped on the gym floor, a lowly frosh gets tender treatment from understanding cheerleaders Amy Hem. Sue Radde. Monica Brasket. Jodi Primrose, and Lisa Wright. Cheerleaders part of competition | ompetition. It meant more to the varsity cheerleaders than watching sports two or three times a week. To the 50 girls who tried out for the squad, it was the realization that only one-third of them would make it. Despite the odds, they felt that a spot on the squad was worth two grueling weeks of tryout practices. It was worth the nervous wait while points were being tallied. It was worth devoting a whole summer to perfecting their new cheers and chants. The 16 girls who made the varsity squad could attest to that. Once selected, they practiced. They had fundraisers. They planned pepfests. And they quickly found out that cheerleaders don't just jump around at games and giggle. They don’t just wear funny uniforms to school twice a week. They work. Hard. That work began with summer practices that found the girls together on a single squad. When fall came, they split into three separate squads. That way they could concentrate on cheering for just four sports-two in the fall, two in spring Each squad had a senior captain. But it was the full-squad captain. Sue Radde. who worked with Advisors Ann Prchal and Barb Harding to keep the program running smoothly. This smooth season let the girls concentrate on the one thing that was really important. Competition. For the 1982 varsity cheerleaders, it wasn't something they watched their teams do. it was what they were a part of. Cheerleaders 81 Below: With the learn :ling in the locker room at ime. it’s the cheerleaders’ turn to entertain. Karen SUbal. Schtuter. and Jodi Primrose oiler a cheer to the crowd. 9 XP Bight: Hoping heri, 7husiasm will prove conil Monica Brasket leads a Below: B-Squaders Dawn' Diercks. Kathy Arseneau. Lesly Tuttle. Deanna Eva void. Paula Schardin. Jill Olson. Julie Johnson. Teresa Stocco. and Barb Brasket show that practice helped to perfect a mount lor the Homecoming pepfest. 82 Cheerleaders Below: Psyching up the crowd. 'more Dawn Dtercks leads r ■ • ms with the cheer Blue Gold. Left: Being a B-Squader during Homecoming means being a slave lor the Royalty. Responding to a royal command. JiH Olson forces herself to give Scott Olson a sophomore kiss Below: The action on the ice captures Deanna Evavold's attention during a JV game. Sogetherness. That’s the best thing about being a cheerleader. The ten girls on the B-Squad learned that early in the year. They found that by working together, they not only accomplished a great deal, but they also had a very good time. Whether working on new routines, painting signs, or planning what to make for athletes to eat after a game. B-Squaders learned that they were involved in a very special world, one that few students ever get to enjoy during high school. They were set apart, put in the spotlight, and recognized as class leaders. Cheerleading was more than just yelling at games, for these sophomores. It was an experience in learning how to come together to work together. Cheerleaders find unity Below: The JV hockey team Diercks have just the right reward St defeated Lincoln Barb for player Ted Krill homemade l- -et. Deanna Eva void, and Dawn cookies and a cold Dew. Cheerleaders 83 Above: After dancing to On Broadway, the KoHeens enjoy the applause of the Homecoming crowd. Bight: Koileens keep their smiles as they walk onto the football field during a halftime show. They wore a familiar sight at many of the home games. MIKoUeens Left: The Kolleens accomplish one of the r many goats, keeping their lines straight while dancing. Below left: White performing their competition dance. Laurie Tuftley and Andrea Arseneau please the judges by coordinating their arm movements and keeping their chins up. Hard work pays off for Kolleens II b I ighteen girls. I I 36 legs. Endurance L—J pressure, sweat. T Skills to be mastered. , .dances to be written, and 1 Iwork ... lots and lots £0f just plain hard work. And for what? For the iChance to be a Kolleen. During the fall the ‘f,group was most visible at ;‘home football games and , pepfests. Their new advisory .Barb Helland. made sure til performances would be mai| •by precise and crisp routinli [ All dances were written tij|j sthe girls themselves. Captalni jiNora Hauge and Lisa Martini • had little trouble motivating' Rhe whole line to help, r Writing the routines was ! One thing; learning to [ perform them was quite •(Something else. That’s r where the work — hard wojif [♦-came in. Long after the 2:0®! I bell had rung, the Kolleens [. were still at school, trying ‘to perfect their dances. Their hard work became : their trademark as the f the girls prepared for the Sfe ( Paul Winter Carnival and r$tate Danceline contests. I But when they ranked amcm t the top ten lines in the 'State at those competitions nothing could match the ipride they felt. . They had worked and worried their way through months of preparation. And-| for what? For the chance ’ to be a Kolleen. For the ► 18 girls on this line, that was enough. Above: Kolleens Jodi Thorud. Brenda White. Michelle Don. Denise Utter, and Julie Sager flash the crowd a smile as they perform to Moondancer during the Homecoming Pepfest Above center: Their efforts that afternoon had won them a placing at the St. Paul Winter Carnival Dancehne Competition. Now at a hockey game, the girts show oft their trophy Above: The Kolleens dance their way into a top ten placing at the St. Paul Winter Carnival Dancehne Competition with the Rick Springfield song. I've done everything for you. JB’s proves demanding Ehose in special groups often find themselves faced with special demands. No one had to tell that to the 1982 JB Singers and Showgirls. It’s demanding. says Sheila Redeppening. in that you have to be dedicated and always able to do your best at every show. Just being present at every show was demanding in itself. During the school year the JB’s performed over 70 shows. During the holidays they averaged four shows per week. Preparing for those shows demanded not only the JB's talent, but also their cooperation and time. Preparation demanded that they work. Hard. But when the work was done and the demands had been met. the Singers and Showgirls could see the results in both themselves and in their audiences. In themselves, hard work produced confidence and showmanship. As for the audiences. It’s rewarding to do a good job and to know that the audience likes what it sees. says Jan Hayes. Perhaps it was their ability to meet the demands of hard work that kept the JB Singers and Showgirls in demand. Right: Keeping the beat tor the JB Showgirls and Singers is drummer Jett Moody Far right: When Tony Wedgeworth. Dennis Stark, and Doug Cassada perform Elvira , they trade their tuxedos tor cowboy hats and a country took. Below right: Army fatigues help junior Kara Carlson to took the part as she and the other Showgirls smg their version ot the Andrew Sisters' tune. Boogie Wot Bugle Boy ot Company Below: The Showgirls combine their singing and dancing talents to perform Mr Sandman. 86 JB's Lett: Showgirl Karon Holtz displays her vocal latent as she sings Song ot Joy. Far right: Gathered around the microphones. Dave Beckman. Kristen Setlergren. Marty Ballou. Karen Holtz. Mike Muttery. and She la Redepenmng sing a 60 s medley at Orchestra Hall. Above: With a sparkle in her eyes and enthusiasm in her smile, senior Kristen Setlergren joins the rest of tho JB Singers m presenting a medley ot Broadway hits Lett: Smiles cross their faces as the JB Singers finish I've Got the Music in Me with a sell Their flawless performance makes the hours spent learning choreography worthwhile JB's 87 Right: Cheryl Nordos, Tracy Larin, and Barb CMson provide entertainment at the Holiday Show. Far right: The Show Girls gather around Santa (Dave Beckman) and show their Chrrstmas spirit. Below right: During Homecoming Coronation festivities, senior Janet Laymon. choir student director, sings American Trilogy. an arrangement of patriotic songs. Success comes to choirs when they gain confidence veryone wants it, but few ever attain it. It’s called perfection, and that’s precisely what choir members were after when they put their shows together. First, they set their goals: to be ready with a strong traditional sound for the Homecoming Coronation; to bring together the sounds of the '50s, '60s, and '70s for a Shriners’ show at Orchestra Hall in November; and to develop a broad program of songs and movements for the Holiday Show in December. By the time they had done their fourth Holiday Show and had performed before about 7.000 people in a four-day period, choir members knew they were on their way to being unusually good. Their lavish costumes for special scenes, extravagant sets built with the help of parents, and exacting choreography helped to make the show outstanding. Then came caroling at Southdale Center and more applause, and finally ... a rest. By the time Winter Break arrived, members were ready for a break from doing shows. Having accomplished what they set out to do in the fall, members were confident that they could handle most anything in the winter and spring. It was almost easy, they found, doing the AFS Benefit Concert In February. The March Pop Concert was downright fun. Of course, it still was a lot of work getting ready for any show, but it wasn’t so difficult to put on a good performance when members had months of experience behind them. They trusted the professional direction of choir Director James Bontrager. recognizing that “we wouldn’t be anything without him, as senior Shari Smith says. They wanted perfection. Through practice and good instruction, the 134 members of the Concert Choir. 60 in Variations, and 117 in Sensations learned to believe in themselves and their talents. They learned what it meant to put on a perfect show. 88 Choirs Above loft: Dressed In their traditional JB holiday outfits, Doug Cassada and Jan Hayes sing their duet. Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas during the Show Choir section of the Holiday Show. Left: Show Choir’s Tracy Crayton shows her musical talent by smging and playing her guitar O Below: At a Chou show benofittmg the AFS Club, senior JB Dave Beckman, microphone in hand, is featured in the song. ,Let Mo Be There Below: Their talent shines through as Shawn Bossier. Kathy Keprios, and Becky Breitbarth harmonize Below: When the Show Choir stepped into the spotlight, they were ready AH eyes fixed on James Bontrager's directions, the choir sings the gospel tune. Ain't a That Good News Below center Performing. There was a lot more to bemg in Show Chou than just that Jumors Joy Brekke and Monica Brasket know perfection has to be achieved before they ever give a show. Above: Smiles kght up the faces of Show Choir members as they receive an applause he year was drawing to a close. It was time to stand back and look at what had been accomplished. For members of the Show Choir, there was a lot to think about. Their performance at Orchestra Hall had earned them a standing ovation. The Holiday Show had attracted almost 7.000 people, and the Pop Concert had also been a resounding success. They could pat themselves on the back and say. “Good job. choir.” Still, it wasn't time to trade in their choir outfits just yet. Instead, it was time to pack their clothes and pull together all the money they ha earned for the annual trip. So it was that after school on April 2. 141 choir members piled into three buses and headed for Colorado. While in the West, the students dined and danced at the Flying W Ranch, rode horseback in the Garden of 90 Chou. Orchestra Left: Accompanying the choir at Coronation are Kari Kopmck and Dan Schluter. Below: Rehearsing for an approaching concert are Steve Kuehn and Jackie MoroN. Ehey say there is pride in achievement. Orchestra members learned that lesson quickly when it came time for them to achieve, to perform. Their pride in their achievements gave them confidence. They gained in composure after each time they performed. Reminded by their director. John Dennis, that there is always room for improvement, that a musician is never satisfied. Orchestra members worked hard trying to improve as they moved from Homecoming Coronation to the Holiday Show and on to Graduation. the Gods, and skied in the Rocky Mountains. Perhaps the most satisfying part of the trip was when they performed at four Colorado high schools. Basking in yet more applause, choir members had cause again to look back with pride at what they had accomplished in their year. Show Choir, Orchestra proud of accomplishments Above: Before each performance the orchestra gave, every instrument had to sound its best Junior Michelle Strand does her part by tuning her viola. Chou. Orchestra 91 tudent power”? Was there such a thing? Not exactly. That’s because there was little, if any. need for actual power.” Representation was more the case. It came in the form of the Student Council, five elected representatives from each class. Mostly, students were not even aware that there was a Student Council at all. Without visible activities, the group lingered in the background, ready and willing to be of help, but seldom recognized for that help. Members did help, however, when it came time to plan Homecoming. Prom, student-related North Central evaluation activities, and transition programs related to closing down Lincoln High School. Few suggestions flowed into the council’s Suggestion Box. and few students bothered to look at their bullentin board. Fewer still were concerned if there was a lack of power in student power. Below: During a regular Student Council meeting, sophomore representative Debbie Francis makes herself at home as she completes an international worksheet on council activities Student Council members encouter few difficulties Above: Sarah Hutchins' opinion draws the smiles of Bonnie Johnson and Tim Pavek. Above right: Completing a council survey on activities are Lmda Pittman and Kathy West ley. Right: Student Council President Wendee Goodman begins a meeting by outlining an issue. Far right: Council discussion is followed intently by freshman representative Jube Clark. 92 Student Council Lift: With KTAV handling the cable broadcasts of School Board meetings, it became Steve Wilson's job to handle remote equipment. Here. Stove follows the action at the hearing on closing Lincoln. Below left: Trying to look as relaxed as Dave and Doug Moore. KTAV news personalities Eric Craton and Bryan Chadwick give the news during the taping of a cable television production Below: Weekly cable news broadcasts kept the community informed on Kennedy activities. Mike Waldherr tapes a show that would then be shown daily for a week on the Bloomington channel KTAV produces s the year progressed, so did the size of the job expected to be done by station KTAV (Kennedy Television. Audio-Visual). Six KTAV students worked without the break of class time to learn how to operate television equipment and to produce closed-circuit and cable television productions. They also gave of their spare time to film athletic events for the benefit of players who then could learn by watching their own movements. Members of the musical and choir and band groups also made use of KTAV videotapes of their shows when they wanted to critique — or just look — at themselves. More importantly for the community. KTAV members produced weekly news and feature programs that helped to inform students, extra services parents, and other local viewers of school issues. The importance of that activity became unusually obvious when the community became heatedly involved in the debate over the closing of a high school next year. With their constituents watching. School Board members conducted hearings and cast historic votes. Because of KTAV. democracy in action came into many cable-equipped homes. KTAV 93 Above: Packaging their completed puzzles for later safe are Bonnie Johnson and Lisa Pearson. Above: Pleased with the progress her company is making. JA member Wendy Sherman works hard. Right: Completing a desk set is Junior Achievement Advisor Tom Lynch. 94 SITE. JA elying on themselves to get the job done, and get it done right. That’s what the members ot SITE (Students Improving Their Environment) and JA (Junior Achievement) had in common. Beginning in September SITE members began a plan of deliberate attack, during bi-monthly meetings, for the problems they’d face in the coming school year. They first took on the job of cleaning up debris left in the city parks. Then they set up an aluminum can collection project with Saturday collections. Finally they worked out a schedule for keeping the school’s natural courtyard in shape. They worked hard. With everything they did they were trying to make people aware of what’s going on in the environment. says club secretary Andrea Tillman. And that took time. Time was no problem, however, as students were willing to work Saturdays on the can collection and after school in the nature center. That sort of dedication pleased advisors Roger House and Larry Thomforde. Environmental Studies instructors. SITE members weren't the only ones putting in extra time. JA members also found themselves involved during after-school hours as they learned how to run businesses. Members formed their own companies, produced and marketed products, and kept books on their companies’ profits and losses. In short, they ran small-scale businesses. They learned what it meant to plan, organize, and follow through with projects. First, they had to decide what to produce. That’s when they drew upon the advice of Don Specht, veteran JA center manager. Then, they sold stock, made and sold their products, and finally declared dividends. Whether in JA or SITE, students worked together; they got the job done. asSr SITE, JA can depend Andrea TH man as well as her ■ small leathered friends m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ss sif- on themselves to do job to during the winter. Top right: Shoveling paths for birds may not be everyone's idea ot tun. but for SITE President Rick Pope, it's a rewarding way to spend a winter a ft or noon Above: The goose in this straw doesn't seem to appreciate Jeanne Pribble's attempts to teed it. but as SITE'S vice-president. Jeanne knows the importance ot a balanced meal. SITE. JA 95 GxpJb had U “ 6 loculi clcup Cxh- ncxo'. -TCi lpu- in fU.nnL( STncdC naup Vnac L hfu h AS hf+(€A.Qud MMuPt. n«-| £ma tf(K Xa-(-; hhi rd Mo hliWt kh? eVCELUQjr M oa K fVXUt p x2Uf U. MU-ithtiM. Cjtmd ihexp am 11 (W, i U o LA jxszggzgt , , V_d l , . Vh - „ to r W Crossroads run. Ix- vo-o rn6toaO Lack of interest, weather hamper Ski Club turnout uch a deal. Skiers could go skiing at Buck Hill six times for just $33 if they joined Ski Club. Unfortunately, not many took advantage of the offer. That meant that a bus could not be ordered to simplify transportation to the Wednesday night outings. It also meant that fewer students than expected got out to enjoy the abundance of snow that marked this winter. In fact, it was that very abundance of white stuff that served to limit numbers, suggested Advisor Judy Halvorson. Heavy snowfalls made it tough to get to the slopes. Then, too. January's persistently cold — below-zero cold — temperatures also hurt. Those who were interested in cheap skiing with their school friends found a good time waiting for them each week, however. Halvorson couldn’t hide her disappointment, however: I thought the year turned out to be pretty much below average.” VL vj s «. - [ 1_-L � VNe«N cviu wn . -W Ui-r rr «« VYXO —e c.vnv'n oo n'i«_)VvV 'JOV'4 - V, MOO Above left: After warming up in the chalet. Paul Rhodes and Mike Clark head for the runs. Above: Leaning into a turn on the Crossroads. Kevin Kirschbaum eyes a mogul. Above: Gutting his teeth at the cold. Dick Anderson rides a chairfift overlooking the Milk Run at Buck Hill. In addition to helping out with the Ski Club and coaching skiing. Anderson also led a ski trip to Utah during spring break in April 96 Ski Club Above: Atop the Milk Run. Nancy Jimenez. Greg Lembock. and Kevin Kirschbaum take a break. (XT', Loda VJiyoJr a a£ Ec. o-, CyJ-ocA m.noXia) uG SLa_£_ GXj ct t Q_ 3t 7 QiU3 X Above: Appearing to be In flight, junior Greg Lembeck completes a back-scratcher Left: Enjoying an afternoon of skiing inspite of the cold Q6_0,.A ts Ad' isor Judy Halvorson Ic oouD O3 rX J—X -'l.Vvi U we J uJlfiXLQ U' Q Y'v . KO o LuoV CX.ICM U £j2fi, a uCXXo mOvCal voe.Jt( U oV Vck- v|0 r pAJZ,5€ MoCiL(! c� SfOo'+egi V cx jL 'oC CC- hCtue ejJdnl e Ul U©UL_t QxL-f- u Ctr . UO ' tLi ' S‘'CM, 7 ___________y(0-K Sil'VA vH - Below: Who’s going to get the bait? Kenny Tipton reaches the ball first, only to find Mary Logettn right at his heels. With a few quick moves ho will be able to escape Mary’s determined tries Right: You can tell that broombail is his sport. Tim Clifford stops, looks, raises his broom, and sends the ball down the boards. He was on a team named Magnum Force: what else could one expect? Above: Fancy footwork looks easy. That's what Scott Nelson thinks as he tries to maneuver the ban past his opponents. Paul Spies and Kip Stark work together to put a stop to his attempts. Right: Slippery? You couldn’t tea by watching the actions of junior Roddy Hammerschmidt and senior Rick Pope. They show their skill in their battle to gain possession of the ban 98 Intramural Sports Below: Seeing the ball options. Waiting for the right heaped right towards him. senior moment he jumps up and sends the Lance Hart tie! anticipates his ball back over the net. Below: Brent Anderson has the ban. But what will his next move be? That’s what Scott Ruona wonders as he guards him closely. Making a last pass to his teammates might be his only way out. Ehey may not have worn varsity uniforms or have earned letters for their efforts. Even so. they were jocks. Over 200 of them helped to make the intramural program the largest in years. Who got involved? Anyone and everyone, out-of-season athletes and just plain pseudo-jocks It didn't matter whether they were freshmen or seniors, boys or girls. The only requirements was that they be out for fun. They turned out for a winter season of volleyball, basketball, indoor soccer and the perennial favorite good ol‘ broomball. How come so many participated in the sports? ‘‘All it takes is getting the equipment and the place, and the kids show up. said Advisor Ron Johnson. Whether or not they were real jocks, students found an easy way to have fun in intramurals. What's more, they had that fun with their friends. No one could ask for anything more. Intramurals bring out the jocks Above: It might get a little difficult lor sophomore Tom Budke to keep his control over the ball as senior opponents Don Egeborg and Brian Nelson move in on him. Above: Determined to hit the ban. Craig Lindblom makes a dive for it. But will he succeed? Not If Mike Boeser gets there first. He also wants the ball and charges for it Intramural Sports 99 Right: Photographer Rob Alness inspects a print for dust before leaving the darkroom. Below: Student pictures had to be alphabetized before being sent to the printer. Ttus responsibility tell upon the members of the People section Staff members Sami Cummiskey and Steve Schafer work with their section editor. Kevin Weller, to get the )0b done. Above: Developing a Student Life spread is not an easy fob. Editor Carol Potter and Shelly Hoffman share ideas on the best way to develop their feature on slang. Above: Sports Editor Tom Reader gets advice on selecting the best print to crop from Organizations Editor Jeanne Johnson and Learning Editor Heidi Rood. 100 f Profiles Below: Our deadline is when?” Pete Kuihara and Sarah Hutchins can't believe that Joe Writs being serious when ho tells them when their copy and layout are due. Profilers meet pressure I 44 rofiles. It is an eight-letter word that begins with MP.” But to the 56 members of the Profiles staff, who worked to make it more than just a word, it had a meaning. It meant another eight-letter word. Profiles meant pressure. Pressure met the staff in the form of a reputation. Profiles had one. An excellent one. to be exact. And the 91 percent of the student body who ordered yearbooks expected the 1982 edition to live up to it. Pressure mounted for the staff through The Torch. The discontinued Kennedy newsmagazine, itself a national leader, was greatly missed. It became the yearbook's responsiblity to fill the void. Pressure personified was known to the staffers as another eight-letter word. Deadline. Deadline meant captions to be typed. It meant pictures to be printed and copy to be written. It meant now. It meant pressure. But the greatest source of pressure arose from the staff members themselves. Their pride in their work motivated them to want every detail perfect. They wanted Profiles to be more than any eight-letter word could be. They wanted Profiles to be a memory. Left: Long nights of Above: Don Egeberg and shooting color photos were Duane Wienke select slides for followed by even longer nights the yearbook sales slide show ot preparing the theme section tor production. Co-Editors Brent Anderson and Steve Haglmd work on cropping the photos that they hope will show their Let there be light theme Profiles 101 Varsity Cheerleading VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Front row: Amy Hem, Sue Raddo Row 2: Monica Braskel. Beth Taylor. Robin Schtuter. Jodi Primrose. Row 3: Tammy Rogneby. Usa Wright. Row 4: Karen Sti-bal. Kari Larson. Kathy Keprios. Amy Christianson. Kris Eggen. Heidi Johnson. Mary Heither. Jean Dagendesh 95 B-Squad Cheerleading B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS — Front row: Paula Schardin, Barb Braskel. Kathleen Arseneau. Lesty Tuttle. Deanna Eva-votd Row 2: Dawn Diercks. Missy Matthews. jm Otson. Juke Johnson. Teresa Stocco. 102 Cheerleaders Kolleens KOLLEENS — Front row: Jodi Thorud, Gretchen Weiss. Teresa Frankltn, Nora Hauge. JuUe Seger. Row 2: Michele Josephs. Deniso Utter. Sue Moyer. Andrea Arseneau. Michelle DoF, Laurie Tutfley. Brenda White. Row 3: Loni Hedtke. Becky Breitbarth. Mary Schouvietter. Deniece Wilbfk, Sue Braaten. Lisa Martin. Kolleens 103 Work Experience Career Exploration Program WECEP — Front row: Scott Ruch. Donna Roethler. Sue McCarthy. Michelle Majestic. Vera Hottgren. Row 2: Juanita Paquin. Kevin Johnson. Usa WHcox. Leann Tran by. Mike Kenney. Tom Des Marais Row 3: Mary Heyer, Rick Johnson. Gary Williams. Doug Barnett. Tony Tweet. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America VICA — Front row: Bill Everaert. Robin Laney. Jim Husaby. Ron Voss. Krisi Knutson Row 2: Art Thiebaud. Ron Johnson. Bob Janson. Ann Des Marais. Brian Bixby. Row 3: Matt Big-bee. Todd Phnson. Jim Mims. Doug Olson. Barry Johnson. Bob Hanna. Special Work Program SPECIAL WORK PROGRAM — Front row: Glen Bennett. Randy Laney. Debra Ages. Chad Rotvotd Row 2: David Chepokas. Doug Ber-gem. Lynette Bune. Mary DuPont. Row 3: John Murray. Larry Duchere. Lisa Grates 104 Work Programs Home Ec. and Related Training HEART — Front row: Genia Lueken. Scott Poe. Peggy Tver berg. Dan Sie-gienski. Diane Hoyte. Jodie Osberg. Jennie Manar. Marilyn Ktuevin. Row 2: Kris Jandro. Mark Berndtson. Lyla Heinecke. Julie Bowler. Danette Reis. Lisa Xanthes. Jodi Christian. Linda Hauser. Etien Alexander. Row 3: Leslie Anderson. Cathy Danz Scott Hitman. BUI Woelfel. Ross Sipprell. Randy Benson. Brett Kuscienko. JuUe Brown. Kennedy Office Education Association KOEA — Front row: Cindy Dale. Kathy Knight. Cathy Bassamore. Sandra Ryman. Kathy Kunzer. Row 2: Pamela Mittetstoadt, Mary Schiossin. Patty Stevenson. Jean Atherton. Molly Gleason. Ginny Johnson. Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL — Front row: Julie Clark. Nancy Loyd. Wendee Goodman. Kathy Shannon. Heidi Gaukei. Audrey Loxtucamp. Row 2: Marcia Hansen. Debbie Francis. Lynn Grimaldi. Bonnie Johnson. Kristie Scherbet. Karyn Dyrstad. Dale Hu-berty. Chris Gaukei. Kathy Westley. Sarah Hutchins. Sandy Esson. Cheryl Nordos Work Programs. Student Council 1105 Marching Band MARCHING BAND — Front row: Bob Stuckey. Beth Bisson. Kim Krueger. Sharon Moore. Row 2: Michele Josephs. Sue Meyer. Andrea Arseneau. Laurie Tuffley. Gretchen Weiss. Becky Broitbarth. MarySchou-vieNer. Sue Braaten. Nora Hauge. Teresa Franklin. Lisa Martin. Deniece Wilbik. Lorn Hedtke. Jodi Thorud. Brenda White. Michelle DoN. Denise Utter. Julie Seger. Row 3: Marla Manning. Tim Franz. Bruce Meyer. Greg Richardson. Chris Tolletson. Curt Meyer. Bret Running. Cherie Dewatt. Lee Borgin. Carol Potter. Dan Kinsey. Gary Goodwin. Mike Clark. Lynn Gri-mald• Row 4: Darren Grolt. Cherio McIntosh. Rob Alness. Marc Bryant. Doug Thayer. Ron Pofahl. Robert Mead. Doreen O'Malley. Sue Johnson. Chris Gauket. Jennifer Adams. Sheila Bateman. Paul Thorsgaard. Lynn Worley. Heidi Gauket. Flow 5: Barb Jaeger. John Torvik. Cathy Lands, Dave Lomax. Lisa Ramey. Vince Jeanette. Nick Kusz. Dave Campbell. Bill Cit� k. Jim WaHberg. Paul Stanko. Bonnie Johnson. Patti Pago. Audrey Loxlorcamp. Row 6: Jaimy Hancock. Karyn Dyrstad. Wayne Haeg. Scott Stlbai. Doug Johnson. Steve Haggerty. Lee Wan-dersee. Connie RischmUler. Robette Luhm, Steve Sullivan, LoriKfeven, Kim Haggerty. Tina Hanson. Sami Cum-miskey. Stacey Johnson Row 7: Becky Page. Barb Meisler. Kathy Shannon. Wendee Goodman. Bonnie Colaas. Mary Ceske. Genetic Huston. Laura Johnson. Janice Hommes. Serna dine Daml. MichoHe Vober. Sharon Danielson. Lynne Hoomemann. Brenda Huston. Suzie Schtuter. Kim Clements Row 8; Dawn Bergien. Kristi Scherber. Diane Westpahl. Sue Schoen. Kari Teien. Kim Moisan. Julie Clark. Kris Vanderbush. Chuck Hommes. Dave Tschimperle. KoKeen Lomax, Deanna Hansen. Kim Smith. Raelene Chapman. Kris Irwin. Kn$ Reich Row 9: Ann Wenzi. Debbie Francis, Kim Dale. Jane Peterson. Becky Brown. Kris Benson. Judy Fors-fund. Chris Rhodes, Robin Ahlman. Teresa Frederick. Shorie Meyer. Missy O'Connor. Hotty Duis, Sandy Zilterow. Tami Faas. Flag Corps FLAG CORPS — Front row: Chris Rnodes. Teresa Frederick. Robin Ahlman. Jane Peterson. Ondy Jackson. Kim Krueger. Kim Dale. Becky Brown Row 2: Tami Faas. Sandy Zitterow. Ann Wenzi. Beth Bisson. Shari Meyer. Debbie Francis. Hotly Duis, Missy O'Connor. 106 Marching Band. Flag Corps IB Showgirls LB. SHOWGIRLS — Front row: Anne Wcstrom. Joy Brekke. Michelle Perrier, Karen Holtz. Row 2: Winnie Ng, Kata Carlson. Michelle Bosacker. Kara Carlson. Mary Bowen. J.B. SINGERS — Front row: Janet Laymon, Randy Bailey, Tom Rade-macher. Row 2: Jeff Moody. Julie Franklin. Doug Cassada. Mary Madsen. Mike Mullery, Patty Johnson. Tony Wedgeworth. Tammy Wilson. Steve Townsend. Tim Johnston. Row 3: Shiela Redepenning. Dennis Stark. Shan Smith. Chester VanBlaricom. Kristin Settergren. Mark Mahon. Jan Hayes. Dave Beckman. Kris Johnson. Marty BaHou. Doug Larson. Sharon Carney. Dan Pederson. Debbie Michel. JB Singers JB Showgirls. JB Singers 107 Sensations SENSATIONS — Front row: Judy Richardson. Paul Stanko. Row 2: Huong Ly. Laana Larson. Deanna Niemi. Peggy Shannon. Kim Kile. Cindy Falk. Jackie Olson. Tracy Bonneville. Michelle Lanlel. Lisa Vincent. Michelle Krause. Li$a Poppenhagen. Michelle Davts. Cheryl Kowba. Renee Lem back. Mona Garrahy. Sheryl Du-gal. Carol Shouitz. Kamie Roshoit. Row 3: Chris Davies. Huong To. Kris Norton. Connie Newville. Kaoru Ho- saka. Vergene Kruse. Wendy Sherman. CoHeen Wegner. Vicky Stadther. Kris Grunditz. Kim Irmen. Karen Strom. Rhonda Beckler. Shannon Butler. Juli Fautch. Shannon Schouweiler, Jodi Anderson. Audrey Loxtercamp. Cheryl Nordos. Row 4: Christian Braucks. Wendy Lee. Sheri Caldwell. Trad Larin. Kim AHtson. Barb Olson. Janice NuU. Tam! Hoyle. Lori Nelson. Tina Weiser. MicheUe Foster. Juke McCufn. Kathy Rhedin. Connie Dockendort. Tonja Thielen. Rhonda Cassens. Joy Niemi. Leslie Wycott. Donna Roelhler. Jan Juba nsky. Beth Kemmer. Rhonda Allen. Lynette Grimaldi. Jenni Lee. Kathy Petit. Sheryl Markty. Heather Rood. Lisa Nelson. Wendy Lee. Marty Nelson. Jackie Juengel Nancy Standing. Katrina Hansen. Tina Henriksen. Dianne Schumacker. Joyce Imhotf. Rebecca Gossier Variations VARIA TIONS — Front row: Sue An- derson. Patty Da Men. Row 2: Dan Egan Row 3: Karen Landowski. Kelly Ward. Michelle Brown. Joan Scharbor. Michelle Bender. Tona Barsness. Theresa Bansiuk. Brian Segner. Cory Nida. Todd Nichols. Pat Poppin. Karla Thompson. Kelly Bet-singer. Leslie Throndsen. Krista Herb- slrith. Suzy Olsen. Theresa Oldenburg. Kim Smith. Row 4: Barb Bailey. Beth Bender. Burcin Ozel. Nancy Arndt. Shannon Lacy. Jenny Nord, Sheila Milner. Gerry Smith. Scott Sil-vernagel. Mike Gallagher. James Macht. Carol P lgram. Jody Larson. MicheUe Grobe. Machon Sailterman. Paula Kasperek. Marti Anderson. Kerri Carlson Row 5: Michelle Becker. Juke L undell. Elaine Foreman. Bonnie Feltman. Becky Blake. Cindy Larson. Amy Clausen. Jell Johnson. Chris Nord by. Derek Schramm. Art Sheffield. Mary Martin. CarI N whng. Beth Moren. Cindy Rogers. Karen Stolen. Pam Diensr. 108 Sensations. Variations SHOW CHOIR — Front row: Tom Rademacher. Janet Laymon. Randy Bailey. Row 2: Juke Franklin. Mike Mullery, Kris Johnson. Mark Mahon. Patty Johnson. Tim Johnston. Jett Moody. Sharon Carney. Steve Townsend. Tla Barsness. Tony Wedgeworth. Tammy Wilson. Marty Ballou. Row 3: Winnie Ng. Kaia Cart-son. Sheila Redepenning. Doug Larson. Shari Smith. Dan Pederson, Jan Hayes. Mike Elasky. Doug Cassada. Kristin Settergren. Chester Van Blari-cum. Mary Madsen. Dave Beckman. Debbie Michel. Dennis Stark. Mary Bowen. Row 4: Michelle Perrier. Karen Kupka. Georgia Moody. Charles Berks. Tracey George. Kari Hardin. Greg Jackson. Patti O'Neil. Stacy Ko-fkrta. Jim Foslien. Theresa Fmnerty. Nancy Knopp. Greg Walsh. Julie Pahl. Lisa Pahi. Eric Johnson. Rose Wobin. Gwen Nida. Shane Anderson. Joanne Baird. Amy Merritt. Cathy Egan. Kara Carlson Row 5: Anne Westrom. Marcia Swanson. Rhonda Harizan. Craig Bauman. Julie Kroska. Shari Hurt. Todd Johnson. Bob Parsons, Jeanne Pribbie. Kim Darwin. Ken Tschim-perte. Monica Braskel. Rita Boe. Gary Hake. Sarah Hutchins. Monica Moroni. Jett Linds from. Diana Wuertz. Barb Brasket, Kim Dale. Michelle Bo-sacker Row 6: Joy Brekke. Mary Kerrigan. Tracey Moyer. Tom Fischetti. Suzanne Tessier. Robin AhSman. Rob Larson. Jodi Primrose. Heidi Haase. John Mubm. Michelle Majeres, Kim Curtin. Scott McWilliams. Andrea Tillman. Shelly Rogers. Jim Lang. Katie McChesney. Hope Howard. Tom Jahnke. Becky Breitbarth, Sheri Ed- Show Choir wards. Joann Riggs. Karen Holtz. Row 7: Sherri Gatzke. Wendy Wycott. Jim Johnson. Juke Bteichner. Connie Giaros. Doug Olson. Jeanette Anderson. Jeanne Johnson. Tom Koopman, Jennifer Jacobson, Rhonda Nelson. Mike Rogers. Pat Wodmck, Shirley Haggerty. Pat Bigelow. Carol Johnson. Kathy Keprios. Larry Ckson. Connie Meyer. Alice Holm. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT — Front row: Laura Kemmer, Vincent Shane. Anita Johnson. Gerry Haack. Dawna Monson. Row 2: Charles Berks. John Palmer. Jay Peterson. Larry Ford. Bonne Johnson. Lisa Pearson Row 3: Bernadme Haack. Tim Sagawa. Grover Dodds. Tim Anderson, Scott Gulden. David Lomax. MicheHe Hurst. Junior Achievement Show Choir. Junior Achievement 109 Chess Club CHESS CLUB — Front row: BIN Bach. Doug Johnson Row 2: Larry Olson Dale Lindstrom. Patty Sifferle. Brad Johnson. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA — Front row: Joyce Knutson. Julie St. Clair. Doi Nguyen. Row 2: Leslie Anderson. Cathy Dam. Julie Brown. Cmdy Dale. Future Homemakers Ski Club SKI CLUB — Front row: Lisa Pearson. Todd Vician. Juke Oltoson. Ra-chetie Redden. Julie Clark. Ed Lane. Row 2: Greg Turner. Stan Koennecke. Cheryl Kouba. Natalie Kiefer. Jamie Kiefer. Kim Darwin Row 3: Shawn Bussler. Donna O'Malley. Juke Carlton. Katie Engelhart. Doreen O'Malley. Mike Clark. Row 4: Rita Boo. Jennifer Adams. Wendy Borg. Tom Rade-macher. Rick Troseler. Dale Lind-strom. Row S: Scott Botowicz. Kurt Tarbenson, Jay Hansen. Dave DeWaH, Don Bowman. Tony Mason Row 6: Randy Nelson. John Beauchamp. Dale Lot ana. Mike Peterson. Ann Grimm. Doug Evans. 110 Chess Club. Future Homemakers of America. Ski Club FRENCH CLUB — Front row: Jutie Kroska. Dai Cao. Jeanette Tousig-nant. Monica Moreni. Jamie Hogan. Stacy Kojima Row 2: Sarah Clarke. Laura Tousignant. MicheUe Anderson. Aura Besse. Ronna Ferguson. Julio Haugen. Row 3: Linda Lee. Patty Sif-tetto. Connie Glares. Rachel Lundeen. Laura Park. Loot Hcdtke French Club SPANISH CLUB — Front row: LOSS Engholm. Dot t ie Bloomquist. Leslie McCullen. Sheri Caldwell. Carrie Aldridge. Row 2: MicheUe Morey. Gerry Haack. Dale Lindstrom. Deanna Pence. Debbie Sipe. Row 3: Concepcon Morgan. Laura Foesch. Beth Page. John Macho. Cindy Geriach. Spanish Club German Club GERMAN CLUB — Front row: Tammy Foas, Chris Irwin. MicheUe Majeres. Brett Sulder. Bonnie Colaas. Row 2: Stove Lue-ken. Rosalie Olson. Sharon Carney. J H McCallion. Lynnette Hoernemann. Lisa Pearson Row 3: Sue Schoen. Katina Hansen. Scott Gulden. Sheila Bateman. Julie Gemandt. Kris Reich American Field Service AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE — Front row: Jota Sit lord. Becky Vorpe. Jamie Paget. Sarah Clarke. Monica Moroni. Rosalie Olson. Julie Kroska. Row 2: Patty Sif-ferle. Eileen Prindle. Jenny Knight. Dan Nelson. Tim Pavek. Marcia Hansen. Susan Quick. Aura Besse. Row 3: Karyn Dyrstad. Birgitte Kruse. Heidi Rood. Johan Schmidt. John Mullin. Connie Giaros. Bernd Kotzbeck French dub. Spanish Club. German Club. American Field Service 111 Honor Society JIONOR SOCIETY — Front row: Cuong Quach. Robin Schtuter. Teresa Hoffert, Shelty Roges. Mary Findeli. Shelley Mor-tenson, Kim Clements. Laura Moebus. Jean Dagendesh. Patty Johnson. Patti Page. Michelle Josephs. Tammy Faas. Row 2: Brenda Huston, Brad Johnson. Sarah Hutchins. Julie Haugen. Rick Dorn-sten. Sharon Moore. Jenny Knight. Tim Pavek. John Kampa. Jane Palms. Kevin Weller. Kari Smith. Row 3: Sue Schoen, Laura Park. Connie Glaros. Nora Hauge. Ed Seel. Kristin Settergren. Greg Kor-kowski. Lisa Wright, Heidi Johnson, Tim Evavold. Ann Westrom, Dan Schtuler. Row 4: Jeane Johnson. Sue Radde. Dave Holman. Jonathan Kuznia, Todd Zvorak. Steve Anderson. John Macho. Scott Nelson. Joel Wilson. Heidi Rood. Rachel Lun-deen. Shari Smith. Kennedy Strings KENNEDY STRINGS — Front row: Julie Kroska. Ann Wenzl. Yvonne Olson. Jae Lee. Rosalie Olson. Michelle Ferguson. Nancy Lap. Row 2: Roxanna Rhodes. Phyllis Siefert. Cindy Larson. Lanna Mi-chaelis. Sue Renk. Pat Slettehaugh. Gayle Sullivan. Row 3: John Kolb. Laura Kemmer. Kari Kopnick. Dan Schluter. Michelle Strand. Susan Smith. Karin Burud. Row 4: Tammy Mansko. Jackie Morell. Jeff Lehtinen. Steve Kuehn, Jean Kusz. Kathy Westley. Students interested in their Environment STUDENTS INTERESTED IN THEIR ENVIRONMENT — Front row: Brenda White. Jeanne Pribble. Amy Martel. Jeff Saxton. John Clausen. Michelle Majeres. Row 2: Heidi Haase. Andrea Tillman, Susan Song. Joe Parent. Sandra Dotty. Kathy Rhe-din Row 3: Mike Rhedin. Terry Okonek. Paul Richgruber. Chuck Hommes. Kevin Hove. Jim Pope. Row 4: Kim MuOenix. Scott Petersen. Steve Schafer. AHen Moren. Tim Simonson. Steve Teisberg. Row 5: Chuck Brad ford. Rick Pope. Joe Paget. Row 6: Greg Stevens. Todd Ar'seneau, Jeff Yeager. Peter Marroquln. Derrok Henry. Scott Landa Row 7: Brian Working. Steve Wenborg. Grover Dodds. Tim Cunningham, Kraig Nowell. Greg Larson. Row 8: Russell Bailey. Tom Jahnke. Steve Varnam, Bruce Nielson. Dan Fuller. Row 9: Mike V alsh. Brett Looney. Craig Undblom. Randy Bailey. Row 10: Jeff James. Tim Cody. John Beauchamp. Row 11: Advisor Roger House. Dan Pederson. Advisor Larry Thomforde. 112 Honor Society. Kennedy Strings. Students Interested in their environment Jazz Band JAZZ BAND—Front row: Lynne Grimaldi. Chris Gaukei. Heidi Gaukel, Mike Clark. Lynn Worley. Row 2: Lee Wandersee. Robert Moad. Doug Thayer. Curt Meyer. Sue Johnson. Brel Running, Row 3 Jean Kusz. Paul Stanko. Tim Franz. John Tonnk. Bruce Meyer. Marc Bryant. Wind Ensemble WIND ENSEMBLE — Front row: Kim Clements. Brenda Huston. Patti Page. Sami Cummiskoy. Row 2: Karyn Dyrstad. Wendee Goodman. Laura Johnson. Deanna Evavfod. Heidi Gaukel. Lynn Worley. Lynne Grimaldi. Row 3: Doug Johnson. Paul Stanko. Lisa Ramey. Kathy Shannon. Kristie Setterber. Kris Vanderbush. Dawn Bergein. Row 4: Lee Wandersee. Dave Tschimpo le. Chris Gaukel. John Torvik. Marc Bryant. Bruce Meyer. Curt Meyer. Robert Mead. Bret Running. CONCERT BAND—Front row Jane Poterson. Bonnie Johnson. Susie Schluter. Kns Reich. Kim Haggerty. Jantce Hommes. Lynnolte Hoerne-mann. Audrey Loxtercamp. Karl Bloom Row Z- Mary Ceske. Janeite Huston. Julie Clark, Raelene Chapman. Becky Page. Kari Teien. Lee Bergm. Cherie Dewall. John Sharratt. Paul Thorsgard. Tammy Faas. Mike Clark. Row 3: Bonme Colaas. Kim Moisan, Deanna Hansen. Chris Irwin. Kim Smith. Michelle Vober. Holly Duis. Becky Brown. Gary Goodman. Greg Richardson. Doug Thayer. Chris Tot-lefson. Ron Pofahl, Sharon Moore. Sue Johnson. Row 4: Barb Motster. Sharon Danielson. Kns Benson. Diane Westphal. Bemadine Daml. Jaimy Hancock. Colleen Lomax. Chuck Hommes. Wayne Haeg. Dave Lomax. Rob Alness. Tim Franz. Barb Jaeger. Cheri McIntosh. Debbie GUlis. Marla Manning. Cathryn Landa. Dave Campbell. Darron Groff. Scott Stibal. Row 5: Cindy Jacobson. Connie Rischmlller, Robette Luhm. Vince Jeanette. Steve Haggerty. Steve Sum-van. Jazz Band. Wind Ensemble. Concert Band 113 AJ' y . y w A Above: A period break gives Lance Harthetphysical but not mental relief from the game. Right: An aggressive Tim Clifford moves the ball into scoring position against Armstrong Soccer players capture first State Championship Imost. For three years Eagle soccer teams almost — but not quite — made their way into the State Tournament. Finally, after coming up short three times in the Region finals, the te?m turned a frustrated dream into the ultimate in Minnesota high school soccer achievement. They won. Not only the conference title, not only the Region championship, but all there was to win in state soccer. They won the state title. They alone claimed the title of champions. Their 18-3 overall record included a sweep of State Tourney games that spelled the difference between another ••almost season and the championship year that finally was to be. Champions? Indeed. And soccermen relished the role. After clinching a 2 1 win in the tinal seconds of the championship game against Minnehaha Academy, the elated team claimed their gold medals and began the celebration that had eluded them for so many seasons. Then, with their state trophy securely in their hands, the team let a few tears mix with their jubilant screams as the cameras clicked away. To reach that moment this team had made the sacrifices demanded of winners, according to Coach Jerry Peterson. While he says that Kennedy has had other soccer teams just as talented, this team had an unbelievable desire to win. and that made all the difference. That desire grew out of a sense of unity, of comraderie. that had no place for jealousy, says Peterson. It didn’t matter who was scoring goals, as long as Kennedy goals were being scored. So it was that scoring power was well distributed among many players, led by Tim Clifford. Pat Martin, and John Barthelemy. Scoring those goals was a matter of teamwork, however, and that meant players like Lance Hartfiel. Stacy Nelson, and Tom Danneker were assisting in the setup of goals. As good as the offense was. it didn't win games by itself. To complete their finest season, the team turned to goalie Greg Larson and his 11 shutouts, and to defensive players like Mike Bateman. Terry Okonek. and Greg Snyder. Excellent defensive play, claims Peterson, provided the other half of the reason this team proved to be not almost, but exactly. Minnesota’s finest. 116 Soys' Soccer Left: His coach's final instructions keep Stacy Nelson's attention at the State finals. Below: No. t? You bet He's goalie Greg Larson, and his team has just won the championship. Above: The celebration takes over alter the team has claimed its championship trophy. Left: His pleasure goes undisgmsed as Coach Jerry Peterson relishes the state win. Above right: At last I After three Region final losses in three years, the team has won the right to a state bid. Captains Tom Danneker and Tim Chf ord claim the Region trophy. Boys' Soccer AM Right: Though not on the field themselves, that does not mean that Lisa PahI and Michelle Lembeck aren't totally involved m the game. Their team was just about to win the Region finals. Right: Without a doubt, he was the state's top goalie Greg Larson's 11 shutouts and 71 goals against average made him All-State on the Eagles' championship team. Below: A determined John Batthetemy shows exacting form as he gains control of the ban. She best. Quite simply, that's what they were in Minnesota soccer. Leading the team in individual honors was Tim Clifford, the scoring leader with 25 points. He won All-Conference and All-State honors and the first All-American recogniation ever Above: Two of the team's finest ball handlers. Gary Anger and Pat Martin, move the ball. given a Kennedy soccerman. Called the “finest goalie in the state by Coach Jim Klaseus, Greg Larson earned All-Conference and All-State recognition for his 11 shutouts (20 in 2 seasons) and an amazing .71 goals against average. Nicknamed The Weapon because of his deadly throw-ins. Stacy Nelson was another record setter with his 20 scoring assists. He often teamed up with Pat Martin, an All-Conference choice whom Klaseus called one of the most talented players on the team. Lance Hartfiel won special praise from Coach Jerry Peterson as one of the most competitive halfbacks in the state. Both coaches also agreed that defenseman Mike Bateman would have won -State honors if he had not missed six games because of an injury. What really pleased the coaches, and helped to lift this team to the top. was the fact that these many outstanding players were on a whole team of outstanding athletes. The best? There were many bests in this No. 1 year. Above: A ma or strength on defense. Mike Bateman moves to clear the ball do-wnheld. 118 Boys' Soccer Below left: Showing good ball control. Jenny Reader attempts to pass her opponent. Left: By waving her hand Jamie Hogan signals to Kara Rebeck downfietd Center right: Fighting tor the ball are Kara Rebeck. Lisa Ramey, and Jamie Hogan. Lower right: SmHes come easily lor Coaches Lynn Aaze and Ron Cavanaugh as therr team scores. hen a team earns itself the right to go to State, not much else matters. Despite a mediocre fourth place finish in the Lake Conference standings, the girls’ soccer team reached its peak at the most opportune time. According to five-year coach Lynn Aaze, It was the new system stressing the mental aspects of the game that allowed for the overall improvement of play. We introduced new concepts in strategy.” stated Aaze. It's not that we used new plays, but we stressed smart thinking, especially in passing.” Of course, the use of such skills did not come immediately nor easily, as evidenced by the roller-coaster inconsistency of regular season wins and losses. “The girls didn’t really believe in themselves until they tied a tough Lincoln team late in regular season play.” remarked Aaze. From then on. however, the team showed a continuing increase in both confidence and skill utilization. By the time Regions rolled around, the team was ready to face any contender. Indeed, the team had proven to be one of Minnesota's best. Said Coach Ron Cavanaugh. I really believe that this team played the best soccer I’ve ever seen any girls' team play in the state.” It was this high quality of play that earned the girls a spot in the bid for the State Championship. Soccer squads earn top honors Girls' Soccer 119 Right: Emotions left the story tor Susie Schutberg. Debbie Bloom. Use Pahl and Jenny Knight as they listen to Coach Lynn Aaze talk about what they have to do to win the soccer game. Below: Keeping her eyes on the ball. Jamie Hogan successfully moves the ball downfield. Far right: Trying her best to outstride her opponent. Lisa Ramey kicks the ball onward. Right: Her skill and bail control is that of a wen-coached player. Jamie Hogan, a top forward for the girt kickers, finds herself dribbling alone down the soccer field. Far right: Playing tike a good defenseman should. Kara Rebeck heads the ball from her opponent 120 Girls' Soccer WLA Lett: Determined and ready. Jenny Knight attempts to move the ball downflefd. Below: Overjoyed by the goal the girls' soccer team just scored, goalie Juke Brown rushes onto the field to congratulate them Brown was starting goahe for the past two soccer seasons Soccer girls aim high £3 mt is often said that a team is never stronger than its weakest player. As it turned out. this year's girls’ soccer team had little to worry about. “We were very well balanced. noted Coach Lynn Aaze. Offensive strength was the key to the Eagles' success and led the progression to the State Tournament. Senior Kara Rebeck and junior Jamie Hogan supplied much of the team's scoring power. Junior Susie Schulberg and sophomores Lisa Ramey and Barb Jaeger proved to be additional assets for the offensive attack. Supporting the team with strong defensive play were seniors Katie Hunter and Jenny Knight, along with Mary Zack and junior Megan Arens. With the help of senior goalie Julie Brown, it was the two consecutive shutouts against arch-rivals Lincoln and Jefferson that clinched the Regional Title and allowed the team entrance into - n the State Tourna rna(nent. In their first game in State. V rJ j the Eagles' faced top-rated Irondale. All hopes for gjjf _ yWl T claiming State Championship O , honors were dashed when £ remaining in the game. defeating Kennedy by a ■ u heartbreaking score. 3-2. Despite their loss, however. J there still remained the yi'? c comforting remembrances of A vrvv v ------------ ---------- their overwhelming victories in Regional games. For cM y AjSl . W ff 'ksvurw J)'M M aHUa H y s ! em!!l.v,es:.,hey had earned MU cj J ‘ the satisfaction in IT' ■«= oaiioiauuun III , C ■ finally proving themseleves JUjcA. eA4 iuw cl ' ( ry 'iris' Soccer 121 Right: Showing his ability on the vault. Mike Boeser soars through the air. Boeser capitalized on his talent to place third in vaulting at the State Meet. Below: Standing with perfect posture. Kyte Kooknan completes his floor exercise. eing the best that Kennedy ever had. Every team would like to say that that's what they had been. Because of their record-shattering scores and their fourth-place State finish, the boys' gymnastics team really could make that claim. Individuals came through with performances of a calibre never before seen in the sport at Kennedy, according to Coach Duane Hoecherl. When their scores were added up. the team came out a winner often enough and consistantly enough to put them into State Meet competition. Earning the most points during the season was senior Mike Boeser. Probably the team’s most versatile competitor. Boeser finished third at the State Meet in vaulting, on the rings, and on the high bar. He also competed in the parallel bar and all-around events at State. Also placing third at State was senior Steve V Braun on the side horse. Junior Kyle Kooiman rounded out the team's top State performers with a sixth-place finish in floor exercise competition. No team can rank as high as this one without strong leadership from within the team. This is where Captain Jim Honebrink came In. He was a great leader for not being in gymnastics that long. says Hoecherl. Honebrink was new to the sport in ninth grade, while most of the team started years earlier in youth programs. Another individual who was a key factor in team success during the first half of the season was Jeff Jones. Jones was one of the leading scorers on the team, but an elbow fracture sustained during practice in December forced him out of the lineup. Without Jones the team new it would be tough to keep their reputation of being the best Kennedy ever had. They did keep their reputation however, and in the end. they were the best. Right: John Kampa shows his strength and determination while demonstrating a back lever on the rings. Kampa was one of the many gymnasts that helped carry the team to State competition Gymnasts rank at the top 122 Soys' Gymnastics Left: Concentrating on a perfect straddle press. Jim Honebrink performs on the nngs. Below: In order to keep a steady position. Rick Pope grasps the parallel bars with a firm grip Left: Jeff Jones shows that agility and strength are both needed in performing a V-press Jones proved to be an Art-Conference gymnast and one of the leading scorers In the team's history. Boys' Gymnastics 123 Right: Taking an airborn position. Carol Johnson attempts to stifle an opponent's strong attack. Guarding her part of the court, Leslie Beck positions herself to cover behind the block. Below: Dawn Diiion demonstrates the proper position for receiving an opponent's tipped ball. Front-line player Leslie Beck also reacts to the bait: she prepares for a possible pass. 124 Volleyball Above: Getting her hands above the net. Dawn Dillon is able to prevent the ball from reaching her court. Dillon was one of only (our returning seniors for last fall's squad. Right: Awaiting the pass from teammate Debbie Jungwirth. both senior Carol Johnson and sophomore Martha Nelson anticipate the opportunity tor a possible offensive hit. I U«X . — ite uX f a sMa - pA • •. Xt kcu. 6 yfisf tox ,-ku-ihub -l?cil (A 1 t )Uj L j( . J. A4« a k ,. st . Cc (X f. u w «. a a4uj _4 ; s« rh itu 44 U 0 e uX „ fU iu Mf J ,i£ dsi r K U4i - ■Krf yA mOl « ‘ fc 'v vwf A-- a l rfU w Uvjs l4 f nX UrcL A. Uv% wtj( c V- Ux cX h hi H+iS Jj6 4 , k f uX . Jwt LyM+tC -j KCvV fc| A« rt Ofclt “ Left: Junior Debbie Jungwirth demonstrates the execution of a forearm pass. 3 Jt-L t V+ V Ku i. . AV V ijUO j ■ 5 M. U '-yt - l - � vj ‘ w{f. 'Tk S Kt| f 4d iJ U otur l fcJ « wjC y Volleyball team counters . losses with comraderie Eo many people, volleyball is merely a game to be played on a sandy beach or at an informal backyard party. However, when that game is played seriously and correctly, it becomes a sport that requires quick decisions, sharp reflexes, and the ability to anticipate. It also demands a special compatibility between players. For this fall's Eagle volleyball team, it was that very element that made the difference between a mediocre season and a memorable one. Despite a lackluster 3-4 conference record, the team managed to maintain an attitude of enthusiasm and optimism throughout the season. According to Captain Carol Johnson, the strength of this team was in how well the players got along.” That closeness, she indicated, gave an underlying sense of stability to the team’s performances. Those compatible players were also versatile competitors. Coach Laurie Johnson found herself working with girls who were willing to accept changes and adapt to a wide variety of playing strategies. Serving as Johnson's strongest hitter was Carol Johnson, who also was the executor of many critically accurate passes. Senior Captain Dawn Dillon was another key hitter. Along with another senior. Leslie Beck. Dillon also took on a portion of the team’s setting duties. Adding their efforts to those of the seniors, juniors Brenda Konik and Julie Piehl provided strength to the Eagles’ offensive attack. Taking on setting responsibilities were juniors Debbie Jungwirth and Linda Radimecky. Sophomores Martha Nelson and Jackie Juengel added both depth and support to team play, said Coach Johnson. Despite a mediocre record, the season was not altogether a disheartening one. Even though losses outnumbered wins, the versatility and comraderie of the team made the season definitely a meaningful one. Above center: Junior Brenda Konik follows through alter executing a hit from right front position. Dawn Ditlon and Debbie Jungwirth prepare tor a possible opponent's block Left: Leslie Beck keeps her concentration focused on the ball as she prepares to set. The overhand pass requires upper-body strength and a special sense of touch for ball control. J r irvylCOi Ci n jc iL i j « Jcrsh+.J, fjti £hU Kfic n oL. , uLt . T mu J H tut ( ZelU j hn J£lZ ! o ) ituS f'U'Urf rv Ufj IrJrrtlc ( byJfcj • • • • KtJ) JUL! Volleyball 125 Below: As runner John Below: Dawn Reints. Sharon Peters polled ahead to break several Laymon nears the end of the race. Thole. Julie Thole, and Barb Peters records this year with her he puts out ak of his effort. take off at the sound of the gun. consistent running pace. Above: John Laymon and Chuck Bradford listen as Coach Bob Brotzel gives last minute instructions. Above center: Juke and Sharon Thole share a relaxed moment before the tension of the race. Above right: Showing determination. Sharon Thole pushes toward the finish tine. Right: Springing ahead, the boys' cross country team attempts to gain an early lead in the contest 126 Cross Country Left: Jolf Yeager pauses as he finds a quiet moment to reflect on the race he ust completed. eing in condition and learning to pace yourself is necessary to the sport of cross country running. With only a handful of experienced runners to draw from, the team spent most of the season working on improving these qualities. A season of rebuilding was the result. Providing experienced leadership for the team was senior Captain Tom Pidde, who turned in consistently good times throughout the season. Even with the problems the team had in coming up with the wins, there were some other strong performers. Two such competitiors were junior Darrin Diedrich and sophomore John Laymon. In spite of the efforts of these three, however, the team finished with a disappointing 1-6 record. The single win came over local rival Jefferson. Although they won but once, the team did get some satisfaction out of improving their individual times. Even this accomplishment was not enough to make this any more than a learning, but not a rewarding, year in boys’ cross country. hen 12 girls answered the call for girls’ cross country this fall. Coach Lenny Volk had the largest team ever in the sport’s six-year history. While large numbers of competitors did not necessarily mean a large number of wins, the team did make major improvements along the way to a 3-4 conference record. Junior Barb Peters set several school records as she developed into the team's top runner. Also turning in excellent times was senior Captain Julie Thole. Both were given All-Conference recognition for their efforts. Other girls also made significant progress, including senior Patty Resler and sophomore Debbie Francis. The team was hurt when Anne Elasky and Lisa O’Shaughnessy were injured and kept from running during much of the short fall season. Among the few season wins was the victory over Lincoln. That win. said Thole, was enough to make the whole season a success for 12 girls who were short on experience but long on team spirit. Effort overcomes season records for runners Above: Runner John Torvik gives vent to emotions white Coach Bob Brotzel gives advice Left: Concern shows on the face of Captain Tom Pidde as he prepares tor a race. Cross CountryfA27 Right: What feeling can compare? Not many, especially when you're defensive safety Ken Van Overbake and you've helped the defensive line to stop a 'Tonka scoring throat. That helped to set up the offense tor the touchdown that finally gave the Eagles the Homecoming victory. Below: Anticipating the moment when the offense will again control the ball. Coach Mike McKay talks over strategy with quarterback Greg Kamteiter in the Homecoming game against 'Tonka. Right: Taking advantage of efficient pass protection, quarterback Greg Kamleiter gets off a pass to help put the Eagles into a scoring position Final score Kennedy 35. Minnetonka 28. 128 Football Lett: Willis Jacox leaps high above the Shipper defender for a touchdown reception Below: Sweeping around the corner, wmgback Wiihs Jacox runs for daylight against Jofferson Jacox ended the season with 924 yards rushing and 13 touchdowns alk all they would, football players couldn't rewrite the season record. None of their if -only-we-would-have comments could make any difference in the final standings. There was no way around it: the team ended with a 3-6 record, far short of Coach Mike McKay's expectations. Those hopes were dashed early in the fall when the team opened with a 35-6 shellacking at the hands of Burnsville, then followed with four more losses. It would have been easy at that point for players to write off the season, to give up. give in. and just go through the motions of playing football from that point on. But that didn't happen, and that made all the difference in a season that by the midpoint was already doomed to mediocrity, at least in the record books. What saved the season was the determination and spirit that players showed in a tight game with the highly rated Edina team. Tired of losing, and tired of being considered as losers, players turned in their finest performances to date. Though still disappointed that the game ended in a 18-0 loss. McKay still was pleased by the renewed energy and enthusiasm he saw on the field during that game. Indeed, the Edina game was a turning point in the season. McKay noted. The team followed with wins over Cooper and Minnetonka, then a loss to Richfield, and finally a season-ending win over Minneapolis Henry. One of the important lessons to be learned in athletics is that, until the final buzzer sounds, it's never too late for an athlete to prove to himself that he can be a winner. When this season has ended, that's just what players had done. Lett: Mark Rud and Greg Rossman watch the play as it unfolds against Minnetonka Above: Alter stopping their opponents' offense. Jeff Zelimer. Craig Lmdblom. and Tom Hedberg tog back to the sidelines. During the season Hedberg set a school record with 82 first hit tackles ends positively Football A29 Right: Junior defensive end Kevin Gustafson watches from the sidelines as the offense maneuvers on the field against Minnetonka. During the year Gustafson was the second leading tackier with 43. Below: Never lacking enthusiasm, split end Dave Holman cheers on the defense during the Eagle's 35-28 Homecoming victory over 'Tonka. Holman doubled as the offensive play runner with Mike O'Neil. o matter what happened the rest of the season, years later, football players always came back to Homecoming of their senior year. Did they win that one? In fall. 1981. the answer was yes. In fact, that game will stand out in players' memories as the most enjoyable of the whole year. The team surprised sports writers as well as a powerful Minnetonka team by posting a 35-28 victory. Senior quarterback Greg Kamleiter threw touchdown passes to Mike O'Neil. Dave Holman, and Willis Jacox. Kamleiter also ran for two touchdowns on short runs. Week after week, however, there were standouts on this team. For instance. Jacox and linebacker Tom Hedberg were All-Conference choices, both were picked also for the Minneapolis Star’s Dream Team, with Jacox getting that honor twice. Kamleiter made the listing after the 'Tonka game, and Hedberg earned a spot on the WCCO High School All-State Team. While those players had cause for good season memories, all players can look back positively on the 1981 season whenever that Homecoming game comes to mind. Homecoming win caps off season Above: Quarterback Greg Kamleiter leads the aerial attack agamst Minnetonka. During the game Kamleiter completed 11 out of 19 passes tor 162 yards and 3 touchdowns He also ran for 2 TD's Above left: WHUs Jacox wa.ts for the thrown ball as a 'Tonka defender attempts to break up the play. For the year Jacox led alt Eagle receivers with 16 receptions for 343 yards and 2 touchdowns 130 Football Left: Swimming in perfect rhythm, freshmen Scott Ludgate performs the breaststroke. Numbers sink swimmers Above left: While swimming the crawl. Greg Korkowski displays his swimming ability. Above: Stretching tor the water, junior Jeff Taylor completes a difficult dive. Lett: Concentrating on perfect backstroke form. Doug Evans swims for the finish line obody heard much about them. They didn’t practice at the school, and their meets seldom drew anyone beyond an occasional parent and a few friends. Obscurity wasn't the worst problem for the boys' swimmers, however. Far more difficult to overcome was the problem of few numbers. With only 12 boys out for the team. Kennedy had no more than half the number that other Lake Conference schools had on their teams. Numbers count heavily in swimming, for the more people a school has entered in an event, the more potential points a team can get. What frustrated the team was the fact that even though they won an average of 70 percent of the events, they still lost all but one conference meet. That’s because the frequent first place finishes they earned were quickly wiped out by the points other teams would win by getting second, third, and fourth. So it was that the good times posted by Captains Greg Korkowski and Doug Evans only brought the team only to a 1-7 record. Boys' Swimming 131 Below: Endurance is Right: Danila Edwards shows needed (or sophomore Jenny Reed excellent underwater mobility while swimming the crawl stroke. as she does a flamingo. t’s just human nature, after all. When a team does record is left to tell the story. But often when a team's record is mediocre to poor, claims are made that the record does not refelct the season. One team honestly could make that claim this year, however. When girls' swimming Coach Don Specht pointed out that every team that beat the Eagles was rated sixth in the state or higher, one couldn't help but have greater respect for the team's 5-4 record. “We really had a good team.’’ says Specht. It's just that so many of the local competitors were better; rather, they were the best in Minnesota. Specht credited the leadership of Captains Shannon Tyree and Jenny Reed as being a factor in keeping spirits up meet after meet, even in the face of losses. He gave special notice to records set by Sue Anderson, ans Cindi Evans. With Anderson's new school mark in the 50-yard freestyle and Evans' record in the 100-yard backstroke, the team had something special to celebrate besides a record that actually was better than it appeared to be. m well, the Discipline swimmers brings female team success Above: Doing the breastroke is no problem for junior Jeanette Tousignant. Discipline. That's what all ______ coaches are after when they’re trying to turn a group of individuals into a team. And discipline was what Coach Judy Halvorson used to the advantage of the synchronized swimmers as she guided the girls to a 7-2 overall record. While this sport depends mostly on individual routines, there is an element of teamwork 132 Girls' Swimming. Synchronised Swimming Xbl iCKx kvXl r ruj vA -y Jusoha X JUtt fo L U-t£ -+ ( WiLol Kc ot. CrV X C O J ' Hjgj Uy . b rK cU X Ku� k r C?K ijj}(X jjo . Co c pUK CL XL Z.e? - sciyooL cx JZjJMjI. JUxxJLIl V f xv v c Utr'i jsjXA tt'4'c CA (xJLL u vv _a x LCt lI LcW -iXl) L r cccLj “ t ad ioq£ttll '+ dc scprv fajJiic -tfa i left Pairing off in a duet SXcv� V W Xl da x� aw £� tean EMdge v and Kris Johnson w t s ' Balow: Working hard at the exhausting breaststroke is senior Shannon Tyree ( qou, c tr.cr___________________ Left: Hading a position in the water demands control by captains Kris Wtklund and Lisa Johnson. Below: Trying to maintain her proper underwater position is Kris Wiklund. involved. That's where Captains Kris Wiklund and Lisa Johnson came in. for they helped bring the girls together for a seventh-place State Meet finish. At State Wiklund placed ninth, and Johnson twelfth; in solo competition, while a team routine consisting of those two. plus Eileen Elvidge. Syd Luckow. and Jola Sifford. finished in second place. None of that could have been done without discipline. Girls' Swimming! 133 Gymnasts close to victories Below: Keeping her balance through a difficult move. Joy Hollenbeck demonstrates her skill. ust because the record showed that the girls' gymnastics team had a losing season, it didn't mean they didn't meet individual goals. For they did. Whether perfecting their handstands or mastering their splits, the girls worked hard to make their routines unique and difficult. They always tried to score as many points as possible. Tough competition could best describe the girls when performing in every meet. They gave their all. But it usually ended up. when final points were tallied, that they just came short of victory. Though they were a young team, the girls were not inexperienced. With returning juniors Joy Hollenback. Jill Peterson, and Mary Logelin leading the way, the team had the skill, but not the depth to win. What their unfortunate record did was to provide incentive for next year’s team to improve enough to break into the win column. 134 G rfe' Gymnastics Above right: Showing perfect poise and balance. Mary Logelin stretches as far as possible. Above: Waiting patiently tor the music to begin Tia Barsnoss maintains position. Right: Joy Hollenback shows her graceful form in performing her beam routine. Left: Taking advantage ol the time-out. Coach Bergie Lang clears up questions and goes over tactics. Below: Fighting 'Tonka players lor possession of the rebound are Marty Notson. Sharon Thole, and Wendy Lee. In spite ol the team's efforts, the game resulted in a loss by one heart-breaking point. o team strives to lose. Defeat is simply an accepted part of athletic competition. For the girls’ basketball team, however, defeat became a constant ordeal throughout the season. Although the team was within victory range in nearly all of their matches, the Eagles still could not tally a win to soothe the frustration of a final 0-14 conference record. According to Coach Bergie Lang, it was both inexperience and lack of team confidence that seemed to be the insurmountable obstacles blocking the team’s road to success. Individually, however, Lang felt that his players possessed a great deal of talent. The abilities of senior Co-Captains Julie Thole and Becky Helgeson were complemented by those of juniors Sharon Thole and Susie Schulberg. along with sophomores Martha Nelson and Wendy Lee. Learning to face their numerous heartbreaking losses proved to be this team’s biggest challenge. Above center After bringing the ball down. Co-Captain juke Thole looks for the open pass. Thole helped to provide leadership and stability for the team as she led in scoring. Above: The fast pace of the game shows on junior Susie Schulberg as she watches upcourt. Lack of team confidence troubles girls’ basketball BasketbaU 135 Right Doing a layup to easily tip the ball into the basket is freshman Derek Schramm Far right: After a devasting rebound Captain Scott Olson looks up court for an outlet pass. Above: Using textbook form Above: Senior Troy McCakum Brett Looney skies above the defense concentrates on producing a crucial to make a clear shot at the hoop basket tor the Eagles Right: High scorer Ray Branch leaps to overcome the Jaguar defense to score two points 136 Basketball Left: Though guarded by two defenders. Scoff Olson tries for two points against Edina Below: With two opponents in his path. Scott Olson has his work cut out for him I — I ringing back a I tradition ... I • a lost tradition of winning, that is. That’s what the boys' basketball team did for the first time in five years when they posted a regular season record of 11-7. Their good season was to be expected since the Below: Trying to avoid a Richfield foe. Derek Schramm leaps high for a possible tip-in team had six strong varsity players returning. Coach Steve Strommen was pleased to have a team that had played and practiced together for three years. They were good friends, and that helps.” added Coach Virg Clausen. In fact, their friendship resulted in solid team support for a player who showed some of the finest basketball performances in the school's history. As if being on the Minneapolis Star’s Dream Team and WCCO Radio’s Prep Parade Team weren't enough. Captain Scott Olson could also claim the honor of being the top scorer in the Lake South. Proud as he was about Olson's success. Coach Strommen emphasized that credit had to be given to the whole team. He noted that strong performances were consistently given by Troy McCallum, Scott Halloff. Curt Lembeck, Brett Looney, and Ray Branch. One of the keys to having a successful team is the ability to bring a player off the bench who can do a good job while replacing an injured, tired, or foul-troubled starter. That's just what coaches were able to do with Derek Schramm. Willis Jacox. and Ken Van Overbeke. With the kind of balance and depth that characterized this team, it would have been more of a wonder if winning hadn't been almost a habit in a good winter of Eagle basketball Cagers regain confidence Lett: Ready to make their move. Ray Branch and Troy McCallum anxiously await a rebound. Boys Ba -'t , j 137 Right: Looking tor some help. Scott Olson attempts to outmaneuver a troublesome foe. Far right: Although surrounded by opponents. Scott Olson leaps and looks tor two. Below: With seemingly effortless ease. Wilhs Jacox hangs In the air as he executes a jump shot. Two Jefferson opponents add pressure as they try to fori Jacox's attempt. character season with an 18-point average was Scott Olson. Olson's performances made him the school's only All-Conference player. Earlier In Region play. Olson had 12 points in a 54-44 win over Lindbergh. In both the win and the loss, the team gained the character and self-respect that they wouldn't have had if they had not came back. Right: Senior Troy McCaNum utilizes his height to gam possession of the ban. Cagers show mf they had to lose, the season ended just the way one would want it to. For the boys’s basketball team, the Region tournament ended early with a 53-49 loss to Eisenhower. In the unexpected loss, the teams changed leads a few times, with Eisenhower on top by 8 points at one time towards the end of the game. Showing their true character, the team came back to be within 2 points of the lead towards the end of the game. Many team members combined their talent on their comeback. One of the most Influential was Willis Jacox. Coming off the bench in the last minutes. Jacox scored four points. At a time when Eisenhower was trying to stall, he stole the ball two times. Leading the scoring with 16 points and ending the 138 Boys' Basketball ight from the beginning they knew what they would have to do if they were to be competitive; they would have to improve everyday they were on the ice. And that’s just what they did, according to Hockey Coach Jerry Peterson. Accomplishing that goal took much hard work. Hockey in Minnesota is the best around, and it is a great accomplishment for a team to have improved like this one did while beating top state-rated teams. Starting out the season with an unimpressive 0-9 loss to Blaine, the team seemed doomed to end up as totally forgettable. A first-half record of 2-7 confirmed that. Memories were made in the season’s second half, however, starting with an impressive 3-1 victory over state-rated Richfield. Finally, their hard work began to pay off. and their confidence increased. A first-half season average of 4.3 goals against and 2.2 goals for faded away when, during the last half of the schedule the team posted an average of 2.9 goals against and 3.6 for. Charging into Regional play, the team won two powerful games before losing to Lincoln 3-2 in the semi-finals. Two months earlier they would have been blown off the ice. By the time that game came around, they were good for a fight down to the last crucial seconds. Of course it hurt to lose by that single goal, and of course there were tears. But players had to remember that a 1,000 screaming fans wouldn’t have come out to support this team if they hadn’t recognized that they had become winners. Hockey’s attitude spurs victories Abov� lift: Looking lor a way to hit Tom Reodor with a pass. Keith Dahten eyes tus opponents Above: Waiting tor the drop ot the puck. Tom Pender ties up his Lincoln opponent Far left: Passing oil the puck. Budd Bergtoff shews his ability to be a starting defenseman. Lett: Goaltender Jett Mies gets prepared to get himself of an out of another tight situation. Ot«i ck, wi cM jUnn tnJ W nnotr -We p v fa pnch y u Below: Keith Dahlen tires the puck between two Burnsvitte opponents. Unified hockey players win thrill-packed games mndividuals don't win hockey games. Teams do. That was the lesson that Coach Jerry Peterson returned to game after game. Indeed, it was the team, and a highly unified team at that, which did win some very thrill-packed games over top-rated teams. Defeating first-ranked Edina 3-2 and sixthrated Richfield 3-1. the team proved it could play with the best in the state. Other games which helped to bring fans back to the Ice Gardens were a 5-5 tie with Jefferson, the defending State Champions, and a 3-2 overtime win over Park. By the time of the Regional playoffs, fans knew that they would get their money’s worth from following this team. But it wasn’t only a team that they were attracted to. They were hooked on watching some very exciting individual hockey players do their thing. They came to see goalie Jeff Mies, who stopped an incredible 46 shots in the Edina game. They stayed to watch the leading scorers. Keith Dahlen and Stacy Nelson, as well as some other very explosive performers, like Dan Tousignant, just a freshman. Pat Swetala, Greg Snyder. Jim Hartmann. Tom Reuder. and Mark Throndsen Pretty soon, fans realized that what they were looking at weren't just individuals, but a team Indeed, they were watching a team win a lot of hockey games 140 H( key Above: Concentrating on keeping his stick on the puck, funior Jim Hartmann skates tor the goal Hi$ outstanding concentration made Hartmann one ol the team's leading scorers. Right: Freshman Dan Tousignant uses his quickness to win the taceott Left: In between periods Greg Snyder thinks of what he did and didn't do out on the ice Snyder was one Of four starting defensemen he was also a member of the power play Below: With the pock being played at the other end of the rink, sophomore goaltender Jeff Mies looks on Mies proved to be a great success m the latter parr of the season Above: Skating with exceptional speed and power. Stacy Nelson lakes command of the puck His ability to power around defensemen made him a serious offensive threat. Left: Goahe Jett Mies deflects a shot as Greg Snyder comes back to pick it up Above: Anticipating another tough game, the Eagle hockey team thinks of what is to come as they stand at attention during the National Anthem Hockey 141 Right: Weaving in and out of the slalom poles at Welch ittange is Cyndi Evans Canter right: Cruising out of a turn at high speed shows the kind of skm and determination Barb Jaeger used m becoming the fifth place finisher at the State Ski Meet. Below center. Concentrating on finishing to the best of his ability, Dale Sedgewick strides down the trail at a pace that helped him to be the seasons top finisher. Abort: Easing down the hit, Barb Jaeger remembers the many fine points of her season Right: Gliding down the slope, Steve Negaard tries to conquer the turns one step at a time, making sure not to let any ol the turns interfere with his run. Left: Picking up her pace. Shannon Tyree strives to have a good finish. e's teacher before he’s a coach. And teach he did during the cross country ski season, for Coach Dick Green found himself working with many skiers with little or no skiing experience. That inexperience was obvious when Green had to put mostly untested freshmen and sophomores into most varsity spots on the boys’ and girls’ teams. Indeed, this season was a building process for underclassmen.” said Green. What resulted was a struggle for survival in the competitive Lake Conference. The boys earned a 1-8 record, and the girls’ could only come up with a 2-7 mark. Sharing the top spot for the girls were Shannon Tyree and Co-captain Jamie Hogan. Others placing well from time to time were Co-captain Jola Sifford and Kristi Scherber. Placing first for the boys at every meet was Dale Sedgewick. who. along with Hogan for the girls, won All-Conference honors. Skiers’ individual efforts prevail e realized that in team competition the downhill skiers would have a tough time with the strong teams in the Lake Conference. That’s why Coach Dick Anderson put his emphasis on developing the skiers with the most potential into State Meet competitors. That's exactly what he sought to do with Barb Jaeger, a sophomore who competed in her third State Ski Meet. After finishing third at Regions. Jaeger placed fifth at the State Meet. Jaeger’s six first-place finishes during the regular season meets helped the team to win the few meets they did enroute to a 2-7 record. She missed a few meets to compete in the Junior Olympics. In her absence Cyndi Evans. Mary Jo Tishler. and Gerry Haack paced the team. Just about everything bad that can plague a team happened to the boys’ downhill skiers. Injuries, inconsistency, and inexperience all contributed to a disappointing 1-8 season. Anderson's hopes for Troy Gustafson, who has placed sixth at the State Meet last year, were dashed when he failed to qualify this year. Only Jaeger would carry the school's colors beyond Regions in a winter not very hospitable to Eagle downhill skiers. Skiing 143 Right: While riding his opponent. Tracy Wadding caretutty plans his next move. Right: After a hard-(ought meet with No 1-ranked Faribault. Marty Morgan expresses his feelings ut� tantty when the tie-breaker came out to be a victory tor Kennedy. Above: Attempting to turn his opponent on his back is junior Jeff Jones Above right: Showing his wrestling abilities. Tony Wadding stays in control of his opponent. Right: Putting the squeeze on his Minnetonka challenger. Dave Wikkjnd shows he is in control of the match. In fact. Wiktund was fn control all during the season. While working his way to a 33-1 record, he was able to make wrestling history as he amassed 98 career wins Wikhnd first broke into the varsity ranks as an eighth grader. 3 144 Wrestling Lett: Knowing that the match against Faribault could determine this year's State Champions. Joel Rod watches and waits fa his match in the tirst round of the State Tournament. Above: Trying to get his opponent into a pinning position is sophomae Steve Breyette Breyette was a third-place finisher in the Region Individual Tournament Wrestling 145 pleasing repeat of what the team has done so often. The only blemish on a record of 19 victories was a 23-23 tie with the team then ranked No. 2 in the state. Apple Valley. After that meet the team breezed to seven straight victories and qualified for their fifth State Tourney in as many years by defeating Minnetonka 44-11 in the Region finals. Six wrestlers — Chris Lembeck. Marty Morgan. Justin Birkelo. Blake Bonjean, Dave Wiklund, and Tracy Wadding — earned All-Conference honors. These wrestlers helped the team to outscore Region and Lake foes in dual meets by a total of 443-111. while the hard work and dedication of each wrestler added up to combined records of 269-107-10. A winning tradition? Obviously. When it came to setting records, no other Kennedy team, and few teams anywhere in the state, could come close to Kennedy’s winning wrestlers. Wrestlers uphold record for fifth straight season ome teams win a few contests and claim they're on a winning streak. Others break the .500 mark a few times and talk of a winning tradition. One team in the school's athletic history honestly can claim to be on a winning streak and to have a winning tradition that cannot be disputed. During each of the past five years the wrestlers have been the champions of the Lake Conference as well as Region 6AA. Each year, the team has won a berth in the State Tournament. Repeating those successes again this winter, wrestlers made sure their tradition stretched into five years. Most responsible for this success was head Coach Dave Arens, whose record over those impressive five seasons adds up to 102-7-1. This season was a Left: Cranking on his opponent's arm is heavyweight Landan Hagerl. Hagert's tie against Faribault and win against Osseo clinched both matches fa the team at the State meet. Right: Dave Wiklund turns hts opponent to gain himsetf a pinning opportunity nderdogs? When they entered their fifth consecutive State Tournament, one would have thought the wrestlers would have been the favorites. Not so. In the first round Kennedy was slated to meet the team picked by all the experts to breeze to a state title. That wrestling powerhouse, rated No. 1 and still undefeated, was Faribault. Faribault. The sports writers had said they were unbeatable. Kennedy wrestlers disagreed with what they had been reading in the papers, however. Every individual on the team felt their chances of beating Faribault were very good, especially if the lighter weights could get out to a good lead. Finally, meet time came. All the pre-tourney talk was over, and the wrestlers went to work. The lighter weights gave Kennedy an early 15-0 lead, a lead the team would rtot relinquish until the 185-pound match when Faribault tied the score. That put the whole meet on the shoulders of freshman Landan Hagert. He was matched up against a senior State Tourney veteran. Greg Chamlick. Before his match Hagert was told all he had to do was tie and the Eagles would win by criteria. The freshman showed amazing poise as he came up with a 9-9 tie to give Kennedy one of the most exciting dual meet victories in State Tourney history. That moment of incredible excitement came crashing down the next night, however, when in a highly ironic turn of events. Kennedy was to lose the same way it had beaten Faribault: by losing on criteria in a 24-all tie with unheralded Brainerd. Then it was time for the Eagles to show their determination when, in yet another cliffhanger of a dual meet. Kennedy prevailed with a 25-23 victory over Osseo. The match again went down to the heavyweight class where it took a pin by Hagert to clinch the victory. Topping off their satisfaction in winning their fifth State Tourney trophy since 1978 were the individual triumphs of 98-pound State Champion Chris Lembeck, 119-pound runnerup Blake Bonjean, and the 155-pound third-place winner. Dave Wiklund. All this — from a team labeled as ... underdogs. Right: Coach Dave Arens and proud Captains Dave Wiklund and Tracy Wadding claim the trophy Underdog matmen beat No. 1-ranked Faribault 140 Wrestling Wrestling i47 Left: Keeping control of his opponent « 105 pound senior Justin Berketo Below: Preparing to pin his opponent is 98 pound State Champion Chn$ Lembeck Above: After the end of the Faribault meet. Tim Evavotd shouts that Eagles are No t Left: Catching his breath between periods is junior Blake Bon ean Bon ean proved to be the second-best wrestler at the State Tournament m the t t9-pound weight class Right: With a powerful swing, senior Brad Dressen uses his strength to secure a hit. 148 ' Baseball. Softball Left: Concentration is evident on the face of Junior Ron Eichten as he prepares to pitch. It didn't come easily, but for I—_J last spring's softball team it was definitely a season to be proud of. Not only did the team finish as the conference champions, but the girls went on in Regional play to come within two games of the State Tournament. What made this team so special? According to Coach Blake Jaskowiak. it was both the skill level and attitude of the players. We were very strong defensively, noted Jaskowiak. It was the consistent performance of fielders such as seniors Sue McGinley, Sam Thomas, and Mary Mansour that supplied the necessary defensive strength. Capturing the conference title was no simple task. The tension of the season lasted up until the final game against Burnsville. Extra innings and an outstanding play by Mansour were necessary before the Eagles could finally claim championship honors. Softball earns top spot; losses plague baseball Above: Sophomore Debbio Jungwirth delivers the pitch as shortstop Sue McGinley looks on. Jungwirth served as the team's starting pitcher in all but one game of the soason. Left: Awaiting the pilch. Becky Helpeson crouches oxpoctantly behind home plate. Hetgeson led the team's hitting attack with her .561 batting average and excellent base running skiHs. Ehere comes a time when pre-season predictions must somehow become actual figures in a team's scorebook. For last year’s baseball team this task was never quite accomplished. With a disappointing record of 7-9. the Eagles finished sixth in a conference they were expected to top. High expectations were placed on the shoulders of senior pitchers Tom Dubay and John Merritt. Both had demonstrated their capabilities in Regional play the previous season and were expected to provide the needed strength for the 1981 team. Expectations may have been placed slightly too high, however, for the success of these two pitchers came less frequently then had been anticipated. Lack of consistent hitting was another team weakness, according to Coach Buster Radebach. Hitting has always been the weakest aspect of high school baseball. stated Radebach. We just couldn’t get the hits when we needed them. Occasional key hits by juniors Curt Lembeck and Ron Eichten were not enough to pull off the victories so diligently striven for. Baseball is a game of skill, but there is also an element of luck. Base hits at the wrong times don't add up to the needed runs. Coach Radebach expressed the frustration of the season with his philosophy that it is better to be lucky and win. than good and lose. Baseball. Softball 149 mn most sports, attitude and discipline can be big problems toward the teams’ performance. Not so.” said Coach Mike McKay about the boys’ track team. They were very hard workers and pushed each other to help fulfill their goals.” added McKay. And in achieving goals, they did succeed. The entire season they felt they had a good run at the State Tournament. The team did go to State and finished an honorable third, only missing the first-place title Track Sheir modest record wasn’t. Coach Laurie Johnson claimed, an accurate reflection of their season. That's because she said the 4-4 mark didn’t tell the story of personal goals met and successes earned by a host of talented girls' track competitors. As individuals, this team performed like champions, breaking seven all-time school records. The new record holders included Lisa Ramey, in the 200-meter hurdles; Leslie Beck, in the 800-meter run; Sharon Thole, in the long jump; Barb Peters, in the 3200-meter run; Kathy Gorski. in by four points. Leading the team was speedster Darren Wolke. Elected Most Valuable Player for the season, he certainly earned that honor. He was a member of the 400-meter relay that took first-place at the State Meet. The other members of that relay were Mark Timpane. Willis Jacox. and Brent Anderson. The relay received All-American Honorable Mentions awards. This means they had one of the best 15 times in the United States for a state track meet. runs to shot put; and Shannon Tyree in the discus event. In addition. Kaia Carlson. Jamie Hogan. Beck, and Thole set a record in the sprint medley relayevent. That relay team also won a medal for placing second in the Conference Meet, with a time of 4:27.3. Another medal winner was Thole in the long jump at Track-O-Rama with her jump of 17 feet. If not for those outstanding performances, however, coaches could easily have been depressed about a season that, without a strong nucleus of individuals, would have been dreary. Right: Speedster Greg Stevens shoots out of the blocks as quickly as possible Below. Sharon Thole leaps as far as she can to get the best possible jump. Wolke also took first place at the State Meet in the 100-and 200-meter dash, receiving All-American Honorable Mentions in both events. Although the sprinters dominated at State, the team was balanced. In field events Jacox and Tim Fritchman led the way. Along with McKay. Sprint Coach Jim Klaseus helped direct the team. His efforts helped push the sprinters on to unparalleled levels of success, thus making them perform like a traditional Kennedy track team. success 150 Boys' Track. Girls' Track Left: Keeping in stride. Julie Thole and Donna O'Malley execute a perfect hand-off Thole and O'MaHey were two of the top performers on the girts' track team. Below: Darren Wolke turns on the speed as Mark Timpane hands him the baton Both Wolke and Timpane were members of the boys' State Champion 400-meter relay. Above: Jumping over the hurdles. Lisa Freund and Lisa Ramey race for the finish. Left: Showing total concentration, Darrel Thole thinks about an upcoming race. Boys' Track, Girls’ Track 151 o 0? V , aX v K v l, 3 ' I a If eftor,s and ' ■v ' I I attitude alone 9‘ I could win matches. the boy netters would have been the state's top team. Said Coach Bergie Lang. “They were the nicest group of kids ever to hit the ball across the net anywhere. But effort and attitude P alone don’t win matches; ajl. neither did the boys' tennis D -TV Art KMr , i‘Jy ! ■ •jW I0M team. They were left with an unrewarding 4-8 season that oAT Oa , - left them feeling dismal. 0Uf b' eSt factor was our lack of =T consistency. said Coach Lang. “We couldn’t win the big points. He was disappointed in seeing his top players — boys like Chad Brekke. Brad Beck, Don Egeberg, and Dave Beckman — come up short. On the other hand, he did find enjoyment in watching the play of some of his top freshmen: Chris Lembeck. Lee Bergin. and Scott Evenson. Visions of future strong teams helped to soothe the feeling of disappointment felt during spring. 1981. Inconsistency takes over in both tennis seasons hings couldn’t be worse. They were locked into the position nobody wanted: last place in the conference. During the previous two tennis seasons the girls had not won a match. On that first day this fall new Coach LeRoy Martinson told the team that they could only get better. That, however, did not happen. And Coach Martinson spent the fall watching some very disappointing moments in tennis. Martinson praised the “overall attitude and effort put out. regretting at the same time that the team lacked the consistency to come up with the big wins. Even with the fine play of the top singles players. Lisa Elander and Blythe Leidig. the team just couldn’t win. 152 Girls' Tennis. Boys' Tennis Above: The point is theirs and Debbie Michel and Tammy Wttson are happy. Far right: Straining to hit a difficult overhead shot Chris Lembeck smashes it. Right: Keeping her eye on the ball. Lisa Elander strains to hit a solid backhand shot. D L'Z Vp-Jz . if fry vW ' y 2c- tntUf y ks F.f ,.n: FOKW Jgf — y r-r - py- , «£� •£’££� “ ■ vi p f 'tew fatA, fli s y fri A 3 Left: It'S as much a game of concentration as it is skill; as is obvious when Heidi Habeck prepares to hit a deep shot. Habeck usually took the third singles spot in meets Above: A good volley ends when Don Egoberg successfully puts the bat! away on his opponent. Above: Her stance is that of a well-coached tennis player: Amy Gustafson waits for the serve Left: With good form and eye contact. Captain Chad Brekke successfully hits a strong backhand shot. Brekke played the No. 1 spot in most of the team meets. Girls' Tennis. Boys' Tennis Below: Joy Hotter)back. Nancy Blander, and Debbie Olson lake a break from their daily routine. All three girls were members of the varsity team which had a record of 7-8. Right: From swing to follow-through, Jim Sorenson shows perfect goil form. Sorenson's golfing expertise made him the team's No. 1 player all during the spring season. Above: Sinking a putt takes total concentration. Dan McCatvy eyes the bail as he demonstrates why he was one of the most consistent putters on the boys' varsity team. Right: Greg Walsh uses fust the right touch to get the ball into the cup. Walsh's careful putting was one reason he became a potential member of the varsity team. 154 Boys’ and Girls' Golf Lett: JiH Peterson gets out of a jam as she chips out ot the sandtrap. Sheir roster listed six golfers for every match, but in fact that was not the case. Considering the scores turned in. the boys really had one and a half competitors on the links. That's because only Jim Sorenson played with the kind of consistency so necessary in the highly competitive Lake Conference. He was complemented about half the time by good performances by Dan McCalvy. During those few matches when the whole team happened to play well, then Don Wanous also came through with respectable scores. Consistent good play wasn't a frequent thing for this team, however, and one golfer — Sorenson — couldn't carry the team alone. Having enough boys out for the team wasn't a problem; competition for varsity spots was keen each week as players had to play off for positions. Coach Ron Peterson's frustration came in trying to find the right combination of boys who could pull together good rounds on a single day in a single match. That only happened twice. Golfers lack consistency mndividually and as a team, girls out for golf performed in streaks in the spring. 1981, season. Those streaks saw more average performances than excellent ones, and more losses than wins. And. while Coach Myron Olson didn't exactly consider the 7-8 record to be bad. he still was not satisfied with the season. That's because he knew that just a little more consistency would have resulted in fewer hot-and-cold streaks and would have turned an average year into an excellent one. He worked with a young team — four of the six on varsity were sophomores — with all the girls having fairly even skills. Earning the No. 1 position was the girl who came the closest to playing with consistency, sophomore Lisa Elander. Backing her up was another sophomore. Joy Hollenback. whose potential is great. says Olson. Then came the senior captains. Nancy Elander and Debbie Olson. The coach praised those girls as having the ability to develop a good team attitude. That attitude, however, was not enough to make up for too many matches played with too many mistakes. Loft: Rich Moore prepares to remove the flag stick as Pan! Spies concentrates on his putting Spies' performance made him one ot the top fiir. or varsity performers Above: Even though her drive went askew. Joy Hollenback should be able to salvage a respectable score on the hole Here, she chips the bait back onto the fairway. Boys' and Girts' Golt 155 BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING — Front row: Jay Petersen. Mike Finnerty. Ron Pofahl. Chris Tot-lelson. Mike Edm. John Palmer. Row 2: Coach Dtck •Green. Scott Gulden. Greg Walsh. Dave Frykholm. Jell Yeager. Dale Sedgwick. Steve Kuehn. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Region rank; eeventh Conference rank: eevenlh 1 win. 7 looeea Teema JFK Opp. Robblnadale 33 41 Lindbergh Burn.v,lie 39 17 35 48 SI. Louie Perk it 42 Richfield 20 47 Jefteraon IS 49 Lincoln 32 42 Edina 21 48 Boys’ Cross Country Skiing GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY SKIING — Front row: Cheryl Nordos. Jota Sif ord. Jamie Hogan. Krista Herbstrith. Leslie Throndsen. Karla Thompson. Row 2: Coach Dick Green. Patty Silferlo. Shannon Tyree, Lisa Ramey. Heather Rood. Kristie Scherber. Jamie Paget GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Region rank: aevanlh Conference rank: aluth 2 wlna. 7 loaaea Taam. JFK Opp. Robblnadale 17 50 Lindbergh ouiniYiiif 24 20 47 48 81. Louie Park 49 23 Richfield 22 45 Jefteraon 24 48 Lincoln 31 42 Edina 15 50 Minnetonka 15 50 Girls’ Cross Country Skiing GIRLS’ GYMNASTICS — Front row: Lisa Jones. Suzanne Tosster. Joy Hollenback. Michelle Brown. Julio LundeH. Wendy Sherman. Karen Jensen. Mary Logelin. Row 2: Tia Bareness. Michelle Ehlers. Jenny Nord. Linda Paget. Doris Wagener. Jill Peterson. Becky Blake. JHt Yanish Row 3: Coach Douglas Stansberry. Julie Bach. Julie Vavrosky. Pat Wod-nick. Jenni Reed. Nancy Standing. Rhonda Nelson. Coach Sue Germanson. Coach Shelly Osgar. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS 1 win. 8 loaaaa Teame Minnetonka JFK 10130 ias Richfield 10500 124.00 81. Louie Park 118.55 114.59 Weal Tonka 114.90 128.00 Burnavllle 103.20 128.50 Edina 117.10 137.00 Lincoln 118.80 13055 Jeffenon 114.50 128.35 Armelrong 11320 128.50 Girls’ Gymnastics 156 Teams Girls’ Downhill Skiing GIRLS' DOWNHILL SKIING — Marla Manning. Bernadine Daml. Cyndi Evans. Bernadine Haack. Mary Jo Tischler. Gerry Haack. Kathy Shannon. Barb Jaeger. GIRLS' DOWNHILL SKI TEAM Raglon rank: alath Contaranca rank: aevanth 3 wlna. 7 loaaaa Toarn JFK Of£ Armstrong 23 Coopar 32 17 Edina 12 43 Eiaanhowar 34 21 Jafforaon 23 32 Lincoln 11 44 Llndbargh Rrchflald IS 23 37 32 Robbinadala 34 31 St. Lou la Park 31 24 Boys’ Downhill Skiing BOYS' DOWNHILL SKIING — Wayne Haeg. Randy Gardner. John Gonczy. Marc Bryant. Peter Terry. Leo Bergin. Matt McDonald. Steve Negaard. David Swanson. AH A wad. Jason Mathwig. Tom Paulson. SOYS' DOWNHILL SKI TEAM Rag ion rank: alath Conlaronca rank: ninth 2 wlna, I loaaaa Taam JFK opp. Armatrong • 42 Coopar 21 34 Edina 7 42 Eiaanhowar IS 40 |.MAra.n Jintrion u 41 Lincoln 0 SS Llndbargh Richfield 17 32 32 23 Robbinadala 21 34 St. Loula Park 22 77 Varsity Boys’ Swimming BOYS' SWIMMING — Front row: Dan Anderson. Kevin Johns. Joe Buck. Scott Ludgate. Dan Kinsey. Row 2: Jell Bratland. David Ward. Dan Pederson. Doug Evans. Greg Korkowskl. SOYS' SWIMMING Region rank: fourth Conlaronca rank: fourth 2 wlna. I loaaaa Taam Apple Valler JFK M OPP Surnavtlle 52 24 Edina SS � International Falla S3 72 Jafforaon 20 S3 Lincoln 4$ 32 Minnalonka 21 24 Richfield 22 22 SI. Loula Park 32 42 Wood burr 102 28 Teams 157 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front row: Juke Piehl. Jackie Juengot. Loslie Beck. Debbie Jungwirth. Linda Radimecky Row 2: Sue Schoen. Brenda Konik. 'Marty Nelson. Carol Johnson. Dawn DHk n. Coach Laurie Johnson. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Conference rank: fourth • win . U lo e Team JFK Opp. Orono 7-5 1S-1S Jefleraon 17-15-1519-15-15 Jaltaraon 15-15 5-15 Albarl Laa 15-16 15-16 Lincoln 5-15-19 15-7-16 Mlnnalonka 9-14 16-16 Anoka 19-9 16-16 Edina 4-13 16-16 Burnavllla 15-16 16-5 Elsanhowar 5-15 16-16 Taam JFK Opp Lakeville 3-12 16-16 Lincoln 15-0 16-16 Armatrong -4 16-16 Mpl . Central 15-16 3-4 Edina 5-15 16-16 Henry 15-16 11-13 Lindbergh 5-10 16-16 81. Louie Park IT-9 19-15 Richfield 15-16-16 16-6-10 Lindbergh g-13 15-16 Varsity Volleyball Junior Varsity Volleyball JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Front row: Linda Radimecky. Chris Peterson. Shelly Rogers. Vivien Castro. Row 2: Coach Nancy Jimenez. Hope Howard. Katie McChesney. Wendy Lee. Sue Schoen. Judy Richardson. Coach Laurie Johnson. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 7 Wine. 6 loaae Teem JFK Opp. Orono 16-15-7 16-17-61 Jefleraon 14-16-16 15-14-10 Jefleraon 16-16 11-W Albert Lea 4-5 15-16 Lincoln 15-16-16 15-14-10 Minnetonka 16-11-6 10-16-16 Anoka 11-4 15-1 Edina 10-3 15 1 Team SornavlH E lean hover Lakeville Lincoln Lindbergh SI. Loul Park Richfield JFK 16-16 5-6 12-20 16-16 14-11 Opp. 7-7 16-16 16-22 5-14 16-15 B-SQUAD VOLLEYBALL — Front row: Kris Benson. Lynette Grimaldi. Sharon Danielson. Dorothy Anderson. CoHeen Wegner. Peggy Swenson. Amy Jo Wadding Row 2: Nancy Standing. Wendy Lee. Lisa Nelson. Lisa Broisma. Lori Carlson. Debbie Wolke. Coach Nancy Jimenez. B-SOUAO VOLLEYBALL 6 Win . 6 loaae Team JFK Opp. Orono 16-14-6 9-16-16 Jefleraon 16-16 13-13 Minnetonka 6-5 16-16 Anoka 14-6 16-16 Edina 16-16-10 14-15-10 BurncvUI 16-16 4-3 Ei ten ho war 15-16 5-9 Lakeville 15-16 14-15 Lincoln 16-16 13-11 Lindbergh 16-15-14 5-15-16 SL Lou la Park 16-16 7-0 Richfield 16-17-10 13-19-16 B-Squad Volleyball 158 Teams Freshman Volleyball FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL — Front row: Roxanne Rhodes. Cindy Lambert. Kelly Ward. Kelly Bet-singer. Michelle Vober. Bonnie Cotaas. Laana Larson. Row 2: Cindy Larson. Stacey Johnson. Jackie Fischer. Kr s Reich. Catherine Landa. Pat Station-Lynn Hoernemann. Coach Maggie McDon- haugh. ougn. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Cootarenca rank: Brat IS win . 0 loaaea Team JFK Opp. Jefferson 18-18 8 Nicollet 15-18 4-11 Minnetonka Ee l 18-18 8-5 Richfield Weal 18-18 8-3 Melcelf 18-17-18 11-18-1 Richfield Beat 18-18-18 1-8-18 Minnetonka Weal 18-18 15-S Lincoln 18-18 8-10 Edina Southvlew 1S-1S-18 18-7-3 St. Loul Park 18-18 5-4 Edina Valley View 18-18 8-13 VARSITY GIRL S SOCCER — Front row: Barb Jaeger. Debbie Bloom. Lisa Pahl. Karri Sanner. Mi-chello Ferguson. Jamie Hogan. Kim Danneker. Row 2: Laura Moebos. Susie Schuiberg. Megan Arens. Jenny Reuder. Michelle Lembeck. Missy Nelson. Mary Zack. Shelly Hoffman. Row 3: Coach Ron Cavanaugh. Katie Hunter. Jenny Knight. Kathy Pierce. Julie Brown. Kara Rebeck. Robin Johnson. Lisa Ramey. Coach Lynn Aazo. VARSITY 0IRL8- SOCCER Region rank: first Conference rank: fourth to win . 3 lot , t tie Team JFK Opp Minnetonka 3 0 Richfield 10 0 Oaaeo 10 0 Jefferaon 1 2 Durnaville 0 4 St. Loul Park 8 0 Eiaanhower 10 0 Waahburn 3 2 Park Cenlar 10 0 Teem JFK Opp. Wayxata 3 0 Edina 1 3 Lincoln 2 2 Holy Angel 7 0 Wayxata 4 1 Roaemounl 1 Lincoln 4 o J fter on 1 0 Irondale 2 3 Junior Varsity Girls’ Soccer JUNIOR VARSITY GIRL'S SOCCER — Front row: Lisa Jones. Kim Danneker. Jill Yanish. Shari Hurt. Therese Finnerty. Cheri McIntosh. Row 2: Shelly Redetzke. MicheUe Ferguson. Kelly Simons. MicheUo Hurst. Bornadlne Haack. Michelle t.aniel. Row 3: Karin McNamee. Sherri Gatzkee. Cindy Ger-lach. MicheUe Perrier. Julie Vavrosky. Lisa Pahl. Coach Nancy Jimenez. JUNIOR VARSITY OIRL’8 SOCCER 7 win , 7 lo e Team JFK Opp. Minnetonka 12 2 Richfield 8 0 0 eo 3 1 Jeflereon 1 S Durnaville 0 S St. Loul Park 1 8 Holy Angela 4 S Eiaenhower 8 0 Waahburn 3 0 Park Canter 4 0 Wayxeta 1 3 Edina 0 2 Lincoln 0 4 Wayxata 1 0 Teams 159 Taam JFK Opp Mlnnotonka 2 0 RIchRstd 0 1 Armstrong 1 2 Otaao 4 0 Jsftarson 3 0 St. Louis Park 1 0 Robbinadala 2 1 Clsonhowsr 3 2 Surnarilla 1 0 Park Cantor 2 0 Coopsr 4 2 Taam JFK Opp Edina 4 Lincoln 3 Lmdbargh 2 Washburn 2 Wayiala 3 Jatfsraon 2 Lincoln I So •!. Paul 2 Armstrong 2 Mmnahaha 2 VARSITY BOYS’ SOCCER- Front row: Dan Nelson. Blake Bonjean. Mike Brazil. Steve Morin. Derrick Churchward. Mike Clark. Lance HartM. R Ck Casey. B n Bach Row 2r Doug Johnson. Darren Redetzke. Tom Danneker. John Magee. Mike Bateman. Greg Snyder. Terry O'Konek. Dan Kent. Jim Shwinski. Tim Clifford. Jim Boyle. Mike Fmnerty. Joe Win Row 3: Coach Jim Klaseus. Scott McWilliams. Mark Throndsen. Rich Keeney. Dave Etvidge. John Bartheiemy. Greg Larson. Stacy Nelson. Gary Anger. Kraig Nowell. Chad Bartheiemy. Pat Martin. Coach Jerry Peterson. soccer rank: Ural Varsity Boys’ Soccer JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ SOCCER- Front row: Steve Morin. Derrick Churchward. Mike Fmnerty. Mike Clark. Rick Casey. Doug Johnson. BUI Bach Row 2: Jim Hartman. Dave Etvidge. Kraig Nowell. Rich Keeney. Scott McWilliams Jim Strwinski. John Magee. Coach Jim Klaseus. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' SOCCCR S wine, 4 Iotas . 3 Mas Tam Wayiala Lindbergh Lincoln Edina Coopsr Park Cantor St. Louis Park Robblnedets Surnarilla Ciasnhoarar Js War ton Otaao Armstrong Rich Hold Mmnatonka JFK Opp. 1 1 • ’ 1 0 1 2 0 4 0 3 1 1 1 0 2 4 0 1 3 3 0 2 % 0 3 0 Junior Varsity Boys’ Soccer SOPHOMORE BOYS’ SOCCER- Front row: Kevin Halaska. Rob Dubay. Tom Budke. Kurt Smith. Eric Johnson. Chris Lem beck. Dallas Miller. Dan Bauer. Kenny Tipton Row 2: Steve Teisberg. Jeff Mies. Mike Johnson. Tim Flynn. Randy Sorenson. Steve Kuehn. Les Erickson. Craig Bauman. Sarung Phang. Row 3: Kip Stark. Jon Solberg. Paul Adams. Lee Bergln. Scott Landa. Choi Van. Chuck Strack. Paul Spies. Coach Dave Arens SOPHOMORE BOYS' SOCCER S artna. 10 toaaoa. 1 tla Taam JFK Opp. Mlnnotonka 7 4 Richtiatd 3 1 Armstrong 0 3 Otaao 3 1 Jsftsraon 1 2 Burnsville 1 4 St. Loula Park S 1 Elasnho war 3 0 Robbinadala 4 0 Park Cantor 3 0 Coo par 0 3 Edina 0 3 Lincoln 0 7 Cralin 3 0 Minnahaha 2 3 Armstrong 3 4 Lmdbsrgh 3 2 Washburn 2 S Wayiala 2 1 Sophomore Boys’ Soccer 160 Toams Freshman Boys’ Soccer FRESHMAN BOYS’ SOCCER — Front row: Ron Walker. Gary Kent. Gerry Smith. Mike Lawrence. Rick KeHy. Oudone Dejvongsa. Tim Ford Row 2: Greg Droxler. Dan Toosignant. Pat Brazil. Mike Favre, Mike Pakala. Jay Peterson. Row 3: Dave Dewall. Don Shumacher. Tom Sanders. Jon Sable. Jell Kiester. Mike Plitiner. Scott Ludgato. Coach Ron Tamanaha. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 2 anna. I loaaaa. 1 It Tna RkchfWfcj WmI Richftald EmI NIcoMact Edina Eaal Malcail Jaflaraon St Louia Bark Edina Waal Lincoln JFK Opp 2 a i 1 o 0 s 2 2 Varsity Girls’ Swimming VARSITY GIRLS’ SWIMMING — Front row: Dawn Lundqutst. Joke DeLestry. Karen Jensen. Joy Foesch. Lisa Pearson. Sue McCarthy. Jen Anderson Row 2: Amy Thole. Lisa Johnson. Chris Irwin. Patty Prout. Jeannette Toosignant. Mylene Bartz. Assistant Coach Joan Rams Row 3: Rochelle Olson. Susan Anderson. Shannon Tyree. Cyndi Evans. Jennifer Jacobson. Laura Foesch. PrisviNe Ness. Jane Peterson. Juke Maketa. Jenni Reed. Kathleen Seal. Hoad Coach Mr. Don Specht VARSITY GIRLS' SWIMMING Conlaranca rank: fifth S wtna. 4 loaaaa Taam JFK Opp. SI. Louia Park •21 T7A Edina Ml 51.1 Lincoln •2 •0 Burmvilla •4 tos South waat •2 M Minnalonka •1 •1 Jaflaraon 77 •2 Rkhftald M 102 Banilda St Marg. tOS M Varsity Girls’ Golf VARSITY GIRLS’ GOLF — Joy HoUenback. Debbie Olson. Lisa Blander. Sami Cummiskey. JtH Peterson. Nancy Blander. Coach Myron Olson. VARSITY OIRL8' OOLF 7 wlna, t loaaaa Taam Farming ton Richllald Way tala BumavWa Rtchfiatd Lincoln Park Cantor Oaaao BomavMa Edina Waal Jaflaraon Edina Eaat Jaflaraon JFK Opp. 21 ITS 20S 204 224 ITS 223 201 1M 204 222 22 m 200 214 1 1 2SS 2S1 2� 313 201 173 207 1 5 207 20S 1 0 202 1 7 1 1 Teams 161 VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front Row: Cody Holton. Louis Henderson. John Sharratt, John Reader. Randy Skinn. Chad Nelson. Alien Halcomb. Jeff Hei-geson. Dan Olson. Pete Malecha. Dean Baumgartner. Mark Boolean. Dave Roster. Wii-'is Jacox. Tim Neyers. Peter Stevens. Todd Thoma Row 2: Troy Hirdler. Tom Breuning. Ted CiardeHi. Joel Rud. Pat Sweteia. Tony Magee. Rich Lukasezck. Tim Eva void. John Brose. Jon Henry. Todd Arseneau. Greg Kamtetter. Dave Holman. Mike O'Neil. Greg Rossman. Paul Richgruber. Dean Larson Row 3: Joe Paget. Don HaHotf. Budd Bergloff. Mike Beckman. Todd Gores. John Makela. Ken VanOverbeko. Kevin Gustavson. Steve Rossman. Joe Grimm. Dave Wik und. Steve Peterson. Chris Korkowski. Kevin Zimmer. Greg Stevens. Paul Grobe. Row 4: Tom Koopman. Scott Hailoff. Kevin Peterson. Mike Walsh. Darryl Skoy. Jeff Zetimer, Troy Thoma. Craig Lind bloom. Tom Hedberg. Steve Coulter. Mark Rud. Duane Wienke. Joe! Wilson. Tim Cunningham. Dan Meitrodt. Mike Wilson VARSITY FOOTBALL Conf r nc rank: � nth 3 win . 6 lot T m JFK Opp. T m JFK Opp. Burn .ill 7 37 Cooper 30 12 J N r on • 12 Mlnnatonh 35 2S Lincoln IS 24 Rlchhald 13 24 St. Loot Park w 24 Mpl . M nry 37 • Edina 0 1) Varsity Football JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front Row: Ted Ciardelli. Cody Holton, Troy Hirdler. Paul Richgruber. Jon Henry. Tony Magee. John Brose. Pat Sweteia. Louis Henderson. Tim Neyers. Row 2: Chris Korkowski. Kevin Zimmer. Steve Peterson. Joe Grimm. Tim Cunningham. Darryl Skoy. Duane Wienke. Todd Gores. John Makela. Steve Rossman. Joe Paget. Greg Stevens. JUNIOR VAR8ITV FOOTBALL 3 win , S lo « T tn JFK Opp. Born.v.II • 28 J M r on • 0 Lincoln e 0 81. Loot Park • 0 Edina 0 S8 Cooper 0 20 Mmnalonk 6 28 Rrchfttld 0 2 Junior Varsity Football SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL — Front row: Jeff Hel-geson. Al Halcomb. Pete Malecha. Chad Nelson. Dean Baumgartner. John Sharratt. Peter Stevens. Row 2: Don HaHoff. Joel Rud. Randy Skinn. Rich Lukasezck. Dan Ofson. John Reader. Mark Bonjean. Tom Breuning Row 3: Coach Bergie Lang. Mike Wilson. David Pung. Mike Walsh. Tom Koopman. Dan Meitrodt. Budd Bergloff. David Kasparek. Coach Dave McGaha SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 3 win , 5 lo a Team JFK Opp. Burn .ill S 25 J tf r on 33 22 Lincoln 22 8 SI. Loul Park 0 34 Edina 0 38 Coop r 20 14 Mmnalonk 0 34 Richfield 0 38 Sophomore Football 162 Teams Freshman Football FRESHMEN FOOTBALL — Front Row: Jim Graft. Greg Turner. Guy Carlson. Ted Grengs. John Brown. Gordy Morgan. Row 2: John Fahrendorfl. Dave Stevens. Tim Ckne. John Hauge. John Wilson. Tom Kieser Row 3: Dave Wagner. Art Sheffield. London Hagert. Bin Webke. Paul Grimm. Mike Sou-cek FRf SHMCN FOOTBALL 3 win . 4 lO Team JFK Opp. Edma Sovthvtow 0 0 Richfield Wool 13 0 Jalferaon 0 33 Lincoln 0 0 Edina Waal 0 30 St. Louia Park 33 0 Richhaid Eaat 0 34 Girls’ Cross Country GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: Dawn Rients. Sumta Persuad. Patty Rosier. Patty Sifferlo. Debbie Francis. Lisa O'Shaughnessy. Row 2: Coach Lenny Volk. Jenny Anderson. Barb Peters. Sharon Thole. Juke Thole. Lynne Connolly. Anne Flashy. GIRL - CROSS COUNTRY Confaranc rank: fourth 3 win . 4 loaao T m JFK Opp. Lincoln 23 35 Richftotd If 50 SL Lout Park ts SO Bomavilt 34 1 J«t1 r on 20 30 I din 42 10 Minnotonk 40 15 Boys’Cross Country BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY — Front Row: Todd Johnson. Jett Yeager. Stove Schafer. Chuck Bradford. Darren D edrich. Scott Ruona. Rick Domsten. John Torvik. Row 2: Doug BtrkhoU. Dave Beckman. Tom Pidde. Pat Bigelow. Jett James. Doug Rhodes. John Laymon. Coach Bob BrotzaL BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY 1 win. 0 lot ! T m JFK Opp. Richfield 42 IS Lincoln 34 34 St. Lout Park 42 17 Burntnll 45 10 Jaftaraon 33 33 Cdin 41 10 Tonka 34 33 Teams 163 VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL-Fronl row: Barb Peters. Missy Nelson. Sue Esseiman. Sue Scbuh berg. Becky Helgeson. Debbie Bloom. Trudi Erickson Row 2: Coach Bergie Lang. Julie Lange. Wen-•dy Lee. Sue Negaard. Martha Nelson. Sharon Thole. Carol Johnson VARSITY OIRLS' BASKETBALL Conference rank: eighth 2 win . 1 Iomm Taam JFK Opp. Richfield 42 43 SI. Raul Harding S3 S4 SI. Lout Park IS M Burnsville 42 44 Edina 41 44 Lincoln 41 SS Minnetonka SS S3 Jaflarton 33 45 SI S3 SI. Lout Park M 34 Bumavtllo S3 43 Minneapolis South 44 34 Edina 43 TO Lincoln 44 T4 Minnetonka SS 54 Highland Park Jefferson S3 SS 44 72 Varsity Girls’ Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL-Front row: Barb Peters. Tami Kamleiter. Sherri Stadther. MtcheHo Ferguson. Teri Erickson. Marsha Hanson Row 2: Coach Todd Larson. Lisa Vincent. Heidi Christian. Wendy Lee. LJsa Brotsma. Martha Nelson. Kim Havemann, Trudi Erickson. JUNIOR VARSITY OIRLS' BASKETBALL 3 win . 12 loses Team JFK Opp. Rich field 21 30 SI. Paul Harding 17 44 81. Louie Park 7 104 Burnsville W 54 Lincoln 34 69 Minnetonka 22 33 Jefferson M 47 Richfield 28 30 St. Loola Park 4 41 Burnsville 27 54 Minneapolis South 37 23 Edina 34 34 Lincoln IS 47 Minnetonka IS 41 Highland Park S3 41 Junior Varsity Girls Basketball FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL-Front row: Stephanie Behrendt. Sue Timpano. Amy Thole. Beth Kemmer. Tami Manske, Pam Dienst Row 2: Coach Ron Cavanaugh, Kathryn Landa. Michelle Morey. Lynn Connolly, Kris Reich. Beth Page. Carrie Newling. Pat Stettehaugh. Cindy Lambert. Trudi Erickson. FRESHMAN OIRLS' BASKETBALL 12 win . ) lot Team JFK Opp. Richfield East 40 14 Richfield West 40 14 Edina West 40 34 Lincoln 34 26 Metcalf 35 32 Jefferson 49 21 Nicollet 24 34 Richfield East 36 25 Richfield West 41 21 Edina West 34 41 Edina East 41 33 Harding 50 30 New Hope 34 24 White Bear Lake 11 39 Lincoln 34 29 164 Teams Varsity Hockey VARSITY HOCKEY — Front row: Jell Mies. Pat Sweiaia. Jim Boyle. Craig Dahlen. Dan Tousignant. Dallas Miller. Mike Brazil. Craig Andrews. Scott Mcvmams Row 2: Tim Gatz. Greg Snyder. John Render. Jim Hartmann. Mark Throndsen. Dave El-vidgo. Budd Berglolf. Kevin Zimmer. Stacy Nelson. Tom Render. Keith Dahlen. Joe WSL Coach Jerry Peterson VARSITY HOCKEY Raglon rank: third Confaranca rank: aiith 10 arlna. 12 loaaaa. 1 I la Taama JFK Opp 9 Taama JFK Opp Blaina 0 St. Loo la Park e Hanry 4 2 Ja flatten s J«f1«r«on 0 B Mlnnatonka 3 Mmnatonka s S Lincoln 2 Lincoln 2 � Burnavllla 2 Mplt Waal 3 1 Richttald 4 Owatonna 4 7 Edina 3 Frtdlay 2 4 St. Loola Part 3 Lindbargh Burnavilla 3 1 1 4 Wathburn Southaraat ■ • Edina 3 4 1 • Lincoln 3 Junior Varsity Hockey JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY — Front row: Mike Brazil. Eric Johnson. Chad Nelson. Craig Dahlen. Jim Boyle. Dallas Miner Row 2: Craig Andrews. Tom Sanders. Paul McDaniels. DaveEMdge. Dwight Solberg. Dan Olson. John Render. Kevin Halaska. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Official acoraa war not racordad by I ha achool. FRESHMAN BOYS' BASKETBALL — Front row: Scott Sitvernagel. Paul Gallup. Mike Soucek. Gerry Smith. Tom Schardm. Row 2: Art Shel teld. Paul Grimm. John Robinson. Greg Holtman. Scott Stibal FRESHMAN BOYS' BASKETBALL IS arlna, 5 loaaaa Taama JFK Opp. Rtchhald Eaat 59 49 Rlchtiald Waal 59 49 Edina 49 41 Lincoln 33 32 Mate all 54 41 Fridlay 54 51 Jaftaraon 44 53 Nicollat 92 94 Richfiald Eaat 44 45 Edina (Valtay Via.) 43 SO Edina 90 39 Edina Soothviaw 55 43 Lincoln 47 34 Fridlay 51 32 Qlartcoa 32 24 Blaina 42 40 Jaftaraon 37 43 Hopkina Lindbargh 51 29 RlchKald (combinod) 50 25 Coo par 52 39 Teams 165 VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL — Front Row: Ray Branch. Curt Lembeck, Mark Olson. Dan McCatvy, Scott Olson. Todd Gores. Wittes Jacox. Row 2: Coach Steve Strommen. Scott HatloH. 'Derek Schramm. Troy McCollum. Brett Looney. Ken Van Overbeke. Coach Virgil Clausen. VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL Conference rank: fourth 12 win . • lot T m JFK Opp. St. Paul P rk SB 33 St. Loul Park 44 41 Burn.ylll 30 40 Edina 44 SO Lincoln SS 40 Ed n Pralrt U 52 Minn tonk H 52 J N r on 41 SI Richfield 44 42 St. Loul Park 71 57 Burntrlll 43 52 Whit B ar L k M 45 Edina to 61 Lincoln u 54 Cooper 47 43 Minnetonka •4 SO J N ( on SO 63 Richfield 41 49 Lindbergh 54 44 Elsenhower 4 53 Varsity Boys’ Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Ken Van Overbeke. Mark Olson. Derek Schramm. Dan McCatvy. Todd Gores. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS- BASKETBALL 11 win . 7 lot Team JFK Opp. Park Cotlag Oro 40 SO St. Louta Park 53 40 Burnsville 52 43 Edina 39 65 Lincoln 35 33 Cd n Prairi 41 33 Minnetonka M 45 J f1 r on 45 54 Richliold 42 34 St. Loul Park 51 65 Burnsville 31 34 Whit Baar Laka 55 24 Edina 32 34 Lincoln 34 45 Cooper SI 47 Minnetonka 65 50 Jefferson 4 SO Richlleld 61 42 Junior Varsity Boys’ Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING — Front row: Brian Bischof. Gordy Morgan. Jon Sharratt. Rob DuBay. Paul Pladsen. Row 2: Allen Halcomb. Jell Helgeson. Mike Walsh. Mike Wilson. Todd Thoma. Jeff Johnson. JUNIOR VARSITY WRE8TLINO 1) win . 2 to . 1 II Team JFK Opp Ro� mount 34 10 Kellogg 41 26 Jeflerton 27 7 Como Park 30 74 Minnetonka 52 6 New Ulm 40 13 O eo 44 16 Worthington 32 24 Richfield 44 21 Burnsville 45 12 Kellogg Varsity 37 25 Kennedy Varsity 12 4B Apple Valley 14 30 Edma 64 0 Cooper 44 12 Wayzata 33 22 Lincoln 33 34 Junior Varsity Wrestling 166 Teams VARSITY WRESTLING — Front row: Marty Morgan, Justin Birketo. Jeff Jones. Tom Breurung. Steve Breyette. Chris Lem beck. Gordy Morgan Row 2: Blake Bon jean. Tim Evavold. Dave Wikkjnd. Landon Hagen. Mike Walsh. Tracy Wadding. Tony Wadding. Joe! Rud. VARSITY WERSTUNO Slate rank: third Region rank: firel Conference rank: lira! 21 vim. i loaa 1 tia Taama JFK 33 Taam Apple Vallay JFK 23 SS 11 Edina to 0 Jefferson 44 12 Coopar SI s Como Park 27 22 Wayiala 45 13 Minnatonka 30 IS Lincoln 47 « Now Utm 32 21 Wayzala 41 14 Oaaao 30 IS 41 1« Worthington Rich hold 2S 40 21 12 Faribault Brainard 24 24 24 24 Burnsville 44 11 Oaaao 2S 23 Stillwater 57 3 Cratln 54 0 Kennedy J.V. 49 12 'Taam arina on criteria. Freshman Wrestling FRESHMAN WRESTLING — Front row: Matt Henry. Brian Bischoff. Larry Francis. Randy Baeten, Mark Manual. PM Park. Ben Schad. Tony Hoffman. Row 2: Jeff Sharratt. Guy Carlson. John Hague. Chris Nordby. Don Schumacher. John Wilson. Shawn Wilson. Jeff Rannow. FRESHMAN WRESTLING Conlaranca rank: fl et wine. 0 losses n TTmaun, JFK 44 Richhald Eaat 54 27 Richfield Waal 54 24 Edina Vallay Vlas 47 4 Lincoln 44 4 Ibtrnavllta «■-� -«if DU1 nsiiiw ■VKVI M • Burnsville Nicollat 44 24 Richhald Eaat 44 14 Richhald Waal M 17 Richhald All-Stare 34 31 Edina Vallay Via 41 14 SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL — Front row: Ken Davis. Joe Giei. Dan Olson. Mark Bonjean. Scott Evenson. Crag Esseiman Row 2: Mike Beckman. Paul Adams Scott Landa. Tom Koopman. Don Hatfoff. Dean Kasparek. Dean Larson. SOPHOMORE BOYS- BASKETBALL 3 wine. IS loaaaa T« mi JFK Opp. ftt Paul Highland Park 43 41 Si Louta Park 31 51 Burnavilla 23 35 Edina 39 75 Lincoln 24 51 Edan Prairta 44 43 Minnatonka 40 « Jefferson 27 45 Richhald 52 41 St. Louie Park 37 64 Burnavilla 27 44 White Bear Lake 45 59 Edina 24 50 Lincoln 34 67 Coopar 47 67 Minnatonka 37 35 Jefferson 44 64 Richfield SO 74 reams 167 VARSITY BASEBALL — Front row: AI Jackson. Brian Johnson. Todd Scharber. Mike Lem beck. Pat McGroarty. Bill Curti. Joe Churchill. Tom Dubay. .Row 2: Curt Lombeck. John Merrill. Pat Gracey. John Wodnick. Bob James. Brad Dressen. Ron Etchten. Todd Gores. VARSITY BASEBALL Conference rank: third 7 wine. 10 loeeee Teemi Edina Weil Jefferson Minnetonka St. Louie Park Edina Caet Burneville Richfield Lincoln Jetferaon Minnetonka St. Louie Perk Edina Eaat Burneville JFK Opp. 19 « 1 Lincoln • Edina Weal 10 Varsity Baseball JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL — Front row: Mike Brazil. Joe Paget. Dave Holman. Terry Okonek. Scott Me Williams. Greg Kamleitor. Brian Working. Steve Otteson Row 2: Todd Gores. Stacy Nelson. Steve Coulter. Tom Hedberg. Matt Bonine. Ken VanOverbeke. Steve Peterson. Coach Guy Blessing JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL 6 wine. 10 loeeee Teame JFK Opp. Edina Waet 1 2 Jetferaon 4 S Minnetonka 9 1 Edina Eael 1 10 81. Louie Park S 1 Burneville 4 • Richfield 9 4 Lincoln S 2 Jetferaon 7 4 Minnetonka 4 5 SI. Louie Park S S Edina Eaat 0 10 Burneville 4 5 Richfield 3 4 Lincoln 13 9 Edina Woet 5 14 Junior Varsity Baseball FRESHMAN BASEBALL — Front row: Rich Lu-kasezek. Dean Larson. Mike Beckman. Dan Olson. Chuck Strack. Mike Walsh. Jerry Peer. John Sot-berg. Row 2: Peter Stevens. Todd Weller. Dave Gauike. Tod Krill. Scott Landa. Greg Walsh. Pete Malecha. Shane Anderson. Coach Dean Maus. Official acoraa were not recorded by the echool. Freshman Baseball MB Teams Varsity Softball VARSITY SOFTBALL — Front row: Debt ie Jung-wirth. Sue McG'rtey. Mary Makszewski. Nancy Pronzmski. Sandra Thomas. Mary Mansour Row 2: Coach Blake Jaskowiak. Kelly Holton. Dawn DiBon. Ann Gnmm. Julie Brown. Katie Hunter. Coach Ron Cavanaugh. VARSITY SOFTBALL Conference rank: ftral 11 wine. 5 loaaaa Teem JFK opp Jeflereon • 11 Minnetonka t SI. Loot Park S Edina Eaal I Edina Waal 1 Lincoln 0 Richfield s BurntvIM ■ Mlnnalonka s 0 SI. Louis Park I Edina Ea t is 10 Jeflereon 0 11 Edina Waal 4 Lincoln S Richfield S BumavMa 4 Junior Varsity Softball JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL — Front row: Elizabeth B erke. Linda Radtmecky. Lisa Laing. Mary Zack. Susanna Esseiman. Debbie Bloom. Dawn Rients Row 2: Julie Ottoson. Christina Peterson. Amy Wadding. Robm Johnson. Jennifer Reader, Carol Johnson. Susanna Schulberg. Coach Lynn Aaze. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL 10 Win . 0 loaaa Team JFK Opp. Jeflereon 4 2 Mlnnalonka t 11 SI. Loot Park 17 Edina Eaal 1 Edme Waal • Lincoln 11 10 Richflald 2 Burntvill ( IS Mlnnalonka 1 St. Loui Park 21 14 Edina Eaal 11 Edina Waal 1 Lincoln 21 11 Richfield 11 4 Burntvllle 1 14 IaNaisaa 11 2 Freshman Softball FRESHMAN SOFTBALL — Front row: Vicky Stadther. Tori Erickson. Tami Kamieiter. Barb Bras-ket. Ann Wenzel Row 2: Kirsten Morton. Rhonda Cassens. Deborah Francis. Raetene Chapman. Sharon Danielson. GerakJme Haack. Row 3: Kathy Gladen. Judy Richardson. Ondy Jacobson. Lisa Brolsma, Martha Nelson. Lori Carlson. Coach Nancy Jimenez. FRESHMAN SOFTBALL S win . S lo a Team JFK Opp St Louie Park 12 10 Edina Weal 14 4 Lincoln 24 M Bl.hil.IA M|..| mcniiBKi wmi S 4 14 4 Lincoln 17 14 Metcalf 4 22 Richfield (aal 11 11 Jeftereon � 20 Edina Eaal 14 11 Nicollet 17 4 Teams 169 BOYS’ TRACK — Front row: Troy Hlrdler. Mike Bateman. Scott Ruona. Greg Bagley. Darren Wotke. Paul Grobe. Chuck' Bradford. Chad Barthelemy. Brent Anderson. Rick Pope. Todd Thoma. John Hoeve. Willis Jacox. Jett Jones. Mike Booser. Darren Diedrich. Row 2: Greg Stevens. Marty Bakko. Joet Wilson. Craig Lindbfom. JeftZeUmer. Tim Fritchman. Scott Hanoi!. Mark Swenson. John Layman. Duane Wienke. Tom Pidde. Mark Timpane. Darrel Thole. Brad Sanner. Todd Stahl Row 3: Coach Mike McKay. John Torvik. Chad Nelson. Sarung Phang, Cody Holton. Kurt Chdgren. Lance Bosacker. Don Hallo! . Jeff Yeager. Evan Church. Ron Powers. Allen Halcomb. Brett Nor dine. Row 4: Coach Bob Brotrel. Chris Korkowski. John Maketa. Tim Cunningham. Troy Thoma. Kevin Peterson. Doug Rhodes. Dave Etvidgo. Todd Zvorak. Kevin Gustafson. John Mathers Coach Jim Klaseos. BOVS' TRACK Rtgkxt Rank: fifth Conference rank: NC«nd • win . S lost Team JFK Opp. Team JFK Opp. Apple Valley 18.5 70.5 Edma Wael 84 81 Ro� e mount 88 •0 Richfield 58 83 Albert Lea 74 80 81. Louie Park 88 78 Edina E l 105 40 Jefferson 78 70 Burn vllle 108 38 Lincoln 85 81 Minnetonka 82 48 Varsity Boys’ Track GIRLS’ TRACK — Front row: Jamie Hogan. Ann Francis. Donna O'Malley. Leslie Beck. Kathy Gorski. MicheUe Hanson. Hope Howard. Kaia Carlson. Barb Olson. Jeanne Pribble Row 2: Coach Connie Manuel. Sharon Moore. Barb Peters. Shannon Tyree. Bemadlne Haack. Juke Thole. Lisa Freund. Sharon Thole. Mmda Kuzma. Juke Vavrosky. Lisa Ramey. Juke Piehl. Coach Laurie Johnson GIRLS' TRACK Conf r nc rank: fifth 4 win . 4 lottet T m JFK Opp Bumtvlll 31 87 Edina E «l 78 49 Minnetonka 32 98 Edina We t 71 58 Richfield 78 81 81. Loui Park 80 48 Jefferson 63.5 84-S Lincoln 81 77 Varsity Girls’ Track BOYS’ TENNIS — Front row: Troy Chaika. Chris Lembeck. Don Gieske. Lee Bergin. Ulrich Zimmerman. Roger Nelson. Scott Evenson. Tom Paulsen. Mike Hendrickson Row 2: Coach Bergie Lang. Jim Skwinski. Chad Brekke. Don Egeberg. Dave Beckman. Steve Anderson. John Hull. Rick Linton. Brad Beck. Dang Cao. Coach Duane Hoecherl BOY8' TENNIS Conference rank: aavanth 4 win . 8 lo « T am Roblntd ! Coop r Edina W t Lincoln Jafl r on Amlin a Edina Ea t Bumtvlll Minnetonka Richfield Robbm d� le JFK Opp 8 1 8 1 1 8 S 2 0 4 1 8 1 8 3 4 0 7 2 8 2 8 1 8 4 3 Varsity Boys’ Tennis 170 Teams Varsity Girls’ Tennis VARITY GIRLS' TENNIS — Front row: Laura Tousionant. Tammy Wilson. Michelle Morey. Sue Essetman, Heidi Habeck. Row 2: Blythe Leidig. Amy Gustafson. Debbie Nicbel. Coach Leroy MarUnson. Shirley Haggerty. Peggy Rademacher. Lisa Blander. VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS Conlaranca rank: aLghtTi 0 anna, 12 loaaaa Taam JFK Opp. Armstrong 1 • Roaamount j 5 Jaflaraon 0 7 Burnavllla 1 e Holy Angola 0 7 Mlnnatonka 1 « SI. Lou la Park 2 s Edina 0 y RicMIald 0 7 Lincoln 0 7 touthwaat 2 5 Coopar 1 g Junior Varsity Girls’ Tennis JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS Katherine Nelson. Becky Vorpe. Julie Emberley. Bonnie Johnson. Tina Werser. Lisa Vincent. Kristi Soberbor. Wendy Sherman. Julio Clark. Coach Louie Brown JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS Official acoraa arara nol racordad by tha achool. Freshman Girls’ Soccer FRESHMAN GIRLS' SOCCER Front row Ka-mie Roshott. Renee Lembeck. Julie Lundelt. Jody Larson. Michele Davis. Lisa Poppenhagan. Dons Wagener. Row 2: Paula Kasparek. Barb Bailey. Beth Kemmer. Beth Page. Stephanie Behrendt. Leslie Throndsen. Michelle Grobo. Coach Hung Do. FRESHMAN GIRLS' SOCCER 1 aM, • loaaaa. 1 tta Taam JFK Opp. Southvtaw 0 1 Richftald Waal 0 0 RKhftaid Caal 4 1 Jaflaraon 0 MatcaN 0 S N collal 0 9 V allay Vlaw 0 3 Lincoln 0 4 Teams! 171 Seniors find various means of transportation to get around Dobra Ages Robin Amman Rob Alness Brent Anderson Cathy Anderson Ebzaboth Anderson MtChoOe Anderson Steven Anderson Gary Anger Todd Arseneau Jeanne Atherton Randy Bailey Russell Bailey Marty Bakko 174 Seniors Top: Senior Don Egeberg- a man who has it aB A Harley hat. leather jacket and gloves. Add to that an entire stock of motorcycles at his disposal and what do you have? Something invincible Above: Just look at that smile. With his own '64 Chevy Impala. senior Darren Redetzke impatiently awaits those wBd summer nights spent cruising m search of unsuspecting females. Right: Rounding a slippery curve at high speed, senior Brad Foss handles his Moped skiBfuHy Seniors Joseph Balckiyck Marly Banov Tia Barsness John Barthelemy Cathy Bassamore Michael Bateman Bradley Beck Leslie Beck Bradley Becker Rowan Becker David Beckman Lisa Belor Randy Benson Kathleen Berge Dovglas Bergem Dawn Bergien Charles Berks Justin Birkelo Beth Bisson Kim Bixby Jonathan Blaede Juke Bleichner Mark Bkxn Donald Bloom Rita Boe Michael Boeser Sharon Bolduc Lance Bosacker Seniors WS Seniors Jen Bowman Suzanne Braaten Charles Bradford Mark Butov Todd Burnett WMam Byom Dai Cao Deborah Carison Sharon Carney Patrick Casey Douglas Cassada Above: THE PARTIERS. Brad Beck and Carolyn Kieser sop up the Dew and 7-Up. vintage 1982. to party, while others looked tor the strong stuff. Right: THE BRAIN. Fc: the brain. v v '-.omework the more tr-r re: ter. Jenny Knight grins ,se she has five more twes of penes pus -ton tonight 7Q Seniors Far latt: THE PREPPY. What « bfe without friends named Muffy and nights spent at The Club ? A devout Preppy. Connie Gtaros knows the style. A Preppy handbook s the onty book tor her. Lett: THE PUNKER. Sid Vicious was never this cute. Punkers Joel Shepard and Kathy Pierce demonstrate that not everyone in the Midwest is totally square Below: THE JOCK. Alas being a jock is hard work. Here Joel Wilson trys to impress Kara Rebeck who's more interested in having her turn with the barbells. Senior students demonstrate the many kinds of stereotypes Susan Christensen Amy Christianson Jill Christianson Ketk Church Albert Churchill Jean Obik Bradley Clark Sarah Clarke Frederick Oitford Timothy Clifford Dennis Compton Matthew Corr Steven Coulter Thomas ConnoOy Seniors 177 Seniors Thomas Danneker Catherine Darn Catherine Davis Gail Dearborn Ann Marie Des Marais Dawn Dillon Juliana Driscoll Wade Dopey Karyn Dyrstad Catherine Egan Donald Egeberg Ronald Etchten Julie Emberley Douglas Evans Timothy Evavold William Everaert Jacquelin Feltmann Ronna Ferguson Michael Finnerty Jill Fischer Bradley Foss Robert Foster Julie FrankUn 178 Seniors - Lett: Let's see now which wires did Dad say shouldn't touch? wonders senior Connie Gtaros Owning her own car often proved to be less than a luxury during January betow-zero days. Below: Standing next to her '73 Pontiac Luxury LeMans. senior Mary Thompson beams with delight A special affection often devetopes for a person's own cherished automobile. Seniors take to the road whenever they get wheels Teresa Franklin Teresa Frederick David GaOup Tenothy Gannon Randall Gardner Timothy Gatz Left: For senior Wendy Goodman, the bouncy ride home on a chauffeur-driven schootbus is the ultimate culmination of an exciting day spent at school. Above: There's nothing like owning one's own car to add confidence to a person's self-image. Senior Brad Paul poses with his own four-wheeled pet. a 1973 Ford Maverick. Julie Gernandt Constance Glares Molly Gleason John Gonczy Wendee Goodman Lisa Gordon Lisa Grates Ann Grimm John Gurry Seniors 179 Seniors Mary Halaska Scott Hallott Beth Hatvorson Robert Hanna David Hanson Vicky Harazin Lance HartM Amy Hassmg Nora Hauge Julie Haugen Linda Hauser Jan Hayes Shaun Hengel Amy Henz Scott Hitman Todd Hix Thomas Hedberg Rebecca Hetgeson John Hinhchs 180 Seniors How many days ’til June 9? Seniors begin the countdown to the future Soma Hrypa Kathryn Hunter Sarah Hutchins Todd Irmen Cynthia Jackson Kris Jandro Michele Johanson Bradley Johnson Carol Johnson Eric Johnson Jeanne Johnson Kristen Johnson LeeAnn Johnson Patricia Johnson Patricia Johnson Robin Johnson Stephen Johnson Steven Johnson Virginia Johnson Jetirey Jones Wayne Jorgensen Gregory Kamle ter Catherine Kane Seniors 181 Seniors’s night life consists of work, excitement, but no sleep Richard Keeney Michael Keener Kendall Kenvner Kathryn Keprios Bernard Kerrigan Carolyn Kieser Peter Kinhara Patricia Kiock Jennifer Knight Kathy Knight Kristi Knudson Joyce Knutson Top: Study, study, study. That's what Shirley Haggerty and Carol Johnson are doing. Above: In a serious game of poker. Tracy Wadding and Tim Neyers put their money on the line. Left: Lining up his shot. John Barthelemy concentrates even when he's fust showing off Jennifer Konewko Teresa Komk Ryan Kootman 182 Seniors Seniors Gregory Korkowski Betnd Kotzbeck Carol Kraus Cheryl Kruckow Kim Krueger Birgitte Kruse Kathleen Kunzer Jean Kusz Jonathan Kuznia David LaBeau Lisa Latng Ten Landa Kathryn Landis Randall Laney Robin Laney Laurel Langston Douglas Larson Duane Larson Gregory Larson Teresa Lattoy Danne Laudahl Randy Lawrence Jae Lee Curtis Lembeck Brian Lindhotm Dale Lindstrom Dale Lotang Janet Laymon Seniors M3 Senior class leaders have great influence with others Seniors Sandra Lord Connie Luehmann Gen a Loeken Rachel Lundeen Thnmart I unsielt John Magee Peter Marroquin Amy Martel Lisa Martin Patrick Martin Troy McCaUum Darnel McCatvy Daniel McOeUan Matthew McDonald Colleen McKibben Tamiee McIntosh Barbara Metster 184 Seniors Below left: Leading the class wore Sue Radde. president; Tammy Wilson, vice-president, and Debbie Michel, secretary. Left: They ran the school, lor they were the presidents, editors, captains, and directors of the school's activities. Front row: Wendee Goodman. Student Council; Lisa Martin and Nora Hauge. KoHeens; Janet Laymon, Choir. Row 2: Tia Barsness. fait musical; Both Bisson, Flag Corps; Jola Sit ord. Student Council. Row 3: Sharon Moore. Band: Sue Radde. Cheerleading; Kim Krueger. Rag Corps; John Macho. JA. Row 4: Stove Haghnd. Profiles; Lynn Worley. Voice of Democracy; Brent Anderson. Proliles. Below: Seniors dominated as Eagle captains Front row: Dawn Dillon, softball; Shannon Tyree, swimming, track; Becky Hefgeson. basketball, softball. Row 2: 'Kara Rebeck soccer. Steve Haglind. go!I; Katie Hunter, soccer; Tom Reuder. hockey: Mike Bateman, track; Julie Thole. CC running, basketball, track Row 3: Tom Danneker. soccer; Dan McCalvy. golf; Jim Honebrink. gymnastics: Stacy Nelson, hockey. Row 4: Debbie Michel, tennis; Dave Wiklund. wrestling: Stove Coulter, football; Carol Johnson, volleyball: Keith Dahien. hockey: Tom Pidde. track and CC running, Jola Sifford. CC skiing. Row 5: Steve Braun, gymnastics: Tim Clifford, soccer; Scott Olson, basketball: Brent Anderson, track; Joel Wilson, football; Greg Korkowski. swimming. Above: Seniors directed the activities of VIC A and KOEA business groups. Seated are Rob Laney. Molly Gleason, and John Pearson. Standing are Dave Robinson and Doug Olson. Lett: Four came here from abroad, while the Class of '82 sent three of its members to foreign countries for a year. In the front row are Bemd Kotzbeck from Austria; Sue Waflberg. who went to Australia; Above: When test results came back, Laura Park (top) ranked as a Merit finalist. With her are Lynn Worley. Dan Schluter. and Rich Keeney. They earned Merit commendations. and Monica Moreni from Italy, in the second row are Sarah Clarke. England: Laura Park, who is awaiting summer placement; and Karyn Dyrstad. who went to Peru. Standtng is Johan Schmidt from Finland. Seniors Melsssa MoU Dawna Monson Jeffrey Moody Sandra Moore Sharon Moore Monica Moroni Steven Morin Chris Morris Kim Mufienix John Muttin Brian Nelson Bruce Nelson Melissa Nelson Randall Nelson scon Nelson Stacy Nelson Timothy Newvrte Timothy Neyers Jacquelin Nielsen Douglas Olson Kenneth Olson Rosalie Olson Scott Olson Doreen O'Malley M,chael O'Non Patricia O'NeH Jodie Osberg Patrick Osmonson 186 Seniors Seniors look into the future at what lies ahead Left: With her mind on her tuturo. Juke Ottoson looks over the Dakota County Vo-Tech. Below: Doug Evans has cottege on his mind as he fills out his coliego entrance forms. Above: Looking past her senior year and at her ACT test results is Dal Cao. Right. Looking at her future school. Normandale Community College, is Eileen Prindle She. along with many Kennedy seniors, win go there next year. Andrea Palms Laura Park Bradley Paul Timothy Pavek Dennis Petersen Amy Peterson Kevin Peterson Thomas Pidde Seniors W7 Seniors Kathleen Pierce Mary Pinkley Troy Ptadsen Scott Poe Richard Pope Carolyn Potter Mark Poutl Joanne Pribbie Eileen PrinrSe Todd Prmsen Nancy Pronzinski Minti Quach Janice Quigley Susan Raddo Thomas Rademacher Kara Rebeck RacheUe Redden Sheila Redepenmng Darren Redetzke Danette Reis Patricia Rosier Thomas Reader 188 Seniors Seniors make the best of the little time they have left Michael Rogers Hekh Rood Steven Rossmann Charles Roth Mark Rod Sandra Ryman Todd Salden Karri Sanner Karen Savard Steven Schafer Todd Scharber Donald Schaub Kimberly ScMting Daniel Schkjter Robin Schluter Johan Schmidt Michael Schnoor Kristin Settergren Brian Shanahan j i Shepard James Showalter Daniel Siegienski Seniors 189 The future holds many wonders for the Class of ’82 Right: Not as common a choice as others, but still a possibility lor the future, is marriago. For Kim Mullenlx arid Todd Ness, it is one that is definitely within sight Below: Searching the job market has paid off for Kathy Knight. Like many students, she is working part-time this year. But after graduation, she will continue on a full-time basis. Susan Song Karen Soukup Julie St. Clair Scott Stahl John Stairs Jane Stoinmotz Patncia Stevenson Roger suBman Elizabeth Stocco Above: Then there are those students who have no idea what they will do at the end of high school. A typical non-planner. Nancy Pronzinski. worries only about the end of today's soap Right: Army. Navy. Air Force, and Marines — the Armed Forces remain yet another option for students. Proudly wearing his U.S. Army uniform. Tony Wadding i 190 Seniors Seniors Jeffrey Tack Beth Taylor Peter Terry Suzanne Tessier Jobe Thole Troy Thoma Mary Thompson Thomas Thompson Jodi Thorud Andrea TiHman Patrick Toomey Laura Tousignant Shannon Tyree Vickie VanKempen Patricia VanKuiken Steve Varnam Keith Volk Seniors Wi Seniors Gregory Walsh Linda Wandersee Grelchen Weiss Kevin Weller Sharon Wonborg Timothy Westlund Anthony Wadding Tracy Wadding Michael Waldherr Jeffrey Walker Dan Waller Anne Westrom Brenda White Duane Wienko Rebekah Wiese David Wiklund Deniece Wilbrk John Wolf Lisa Wright Theresa Young Mary Zack 192 Seniors Lynnotte Worley Lett: A cold winter's night finds Paul Rhodes and Larry Dahlqmst on the job at Bloomington Super Vatu It's warm bagging inside, but they dread hearing, i'll pick them up. (Remember. Keep the eggs on top.) Below: Every order she writes up means Chris Haggerty is that much closer to a Clover Cleaners' paycheck. V r T ,lp x (y jv. v.V x p- ' O' c .1 Vv V A v t , y .W iP , 7 jp v o' , v o vjy � £ s rW vv .5 What a way to make o'4 O' a living — juniors take over as after-hours entrepreneurs ■ Aldridge Carr Anderson. 0v Aodarson. Jsa'OTWo Anderson Joseph Anderson. Sharm Andrut. Jertrey Arem. Megan Arseneau. Andrea Been. MOT •A a Bacwnan Amnooy Bakey. Dam} Baker. Gene Banker. Scott Above: It seems wherever there's one junior girl, there's always one more. Even white working at the Registry Hotel. Susie Dircks. Dorothy Anderson, and Jill Peterson find time to get all the latest dirt. Left: Oh. well, it’s money. She may not want to be selling hamburgers all her life, but for now junior Tammy Faas finds that working at McDonald's is a good way to make some cash. Banks. Carol Barron. Pamela Barthehmy. Chad Barit. Myiene Beauchamp. John demon. Karen Berndtson. Mark Basse. Aura (Hatty. Bryan Bjetke. Cktabeth Btaktty. not I Biskesiad Brian Bloom. Debra Bloom. Buck Boolean Bloke BoroaKk. Jodtyn Juniors 193 194 Lett: Good intentions oi doing homework is a thing of the post (or Kevin Zimmer. Besides, it's already 8 p m., time for Monday Night Football. Oh well, there's always first hour Below: Preparing tor tomorrow's assignments. Shelly Rogers finds herself buried in books Studying — more or less — fills all their evenings for juniors seeking better grades Honton. Ketth Hanson. KenAii Hanson. Metete Harartn, Rhonda Hartmann. Jamas Hatteborg. John Homo. Thomas Heatarkamp. Uargare! Htirhtf. Maty Hanry, Jonathan HrOSer. Troy Homan. 0� v Hocks. Sua Hoars, John Hoffman. Mete Hopsa -Urn 9 1 Above center: Late nights at his desk is a familiar routine for Kraig Nowell. Abovo: Kari Teten finds watching That’s Incredible to be much more exciting than doing her homework .. now that’s not so incredible. Right: Catching up on all the school news . Sheri Edwards finds It hard to do homework HcOmcacK Joy Horn Atco Honor. Jana HOB.’. Karan Hornnos. Chartas HotaXa. Ktoru Husaby. Jamas notion. Bianda Junior$J 195 Juniors’ jerseys tell the stories of their favorite concerts throughout the year Johnson. Hot Johnson. Ksrth Johnson ISO'S Johnson Mo Johnuon. Tsnothy Jonsa. Jsttrsy Josephs. UWhs Joyce. Koran Juopmith Deborah Korrp . John Karon, toward KsOsy. Urchast Ksntrsr. Teresa Kent. Da� d Kstngsn uary KhKst. Nstate Kwsor, Shota Ktrschbsum. Keith KXjsyxwx Martyr, Kctvk Brenda Kootmsn Kyts KotKowskt. ChrtsSopher Kcuba. Chsryi Kramer. Jeffrey Kroska. Jjts Knjnmsi. Karen Kutrva. hen lorn. Mach Right: Smiling wistfuHy. Elton Olson recalls how the Rolling Stone concert started her up. Below: Linda Pittman was sorry it was time lor her to tty alter the REO concert was over Above: Dave Timmer smiles a: he thinks of the rockin' and roNIn night he had at the AC DC concert Left: Just ask Bret Running how much fun he had at the Styx concert and he'll gladly give you the details 196 Juniors Jomxs 197 Juniors Prom. Patricio Radmtcky. Undo Ramsey. Lea Reed. Jem er Rett. Juanita Rmk. Smart Reuder. Jennifer Reynolds. Danuta Rhadn. Ukhaei Rhodes. Douglas Rhodes. Paul RKhatDson Gregory fbchgmber. Paul Mae. Timothy Rrschmtec. Connie Roomer. Donna Rogers. $he y Rognetry. Tamara Sctmoor. AAeenn Schoen Jettrey Scftoutrieaer Mary Schumerg Susanna Schum. Deem Setovtr. David Short }. Sherry Shope . Pamcta Shuc . Con SielerL PhythS Sttprift Patricia Simonson. Cynthia Simonson Karen Sm Chong U S pe Debra SfOtirom, Robed Skoy. DairyI South Kan Snyder, Gregory Song. Sung John Southerton Juae Spencer. Uchaei Stark. Dennis Staros. Shawn Stereos. Gregory Steaan. Kenneth StibaC Karen Shimon. Robert Stoddard. Shea Shack. Jett Strand U-chete Subran. Gay¥ SwetaU. Patrick Taylor. Rchard Teren Kan Terp. Jon Rosen Victoria Roaenkjnd. Ate Rossmann Gregory Rowland. DaneI Runnng. Bret Rucna. Scott Sagawa Timothy Sat ton Jettrey Senate . Jon Senate. Robert SchUter. Edward Schmu. Janet Thole. Sharon Thorne. Todd Thomas. James Thompson Kenneth Thom. James Thornton Tracey Thorsgaard Paul Throndsen. Uark Tibtuti. Brian Retry. Uchati Timm. Robert Rmmtr. Deed Tmdal. Sherry Ttepkema. Robert To. Huong Uy Torbenson. Steve Tcrrxot . Theresa Touugnant. Jeanette Tran Honghanh Tran Kim Tran Thuan Cam Tran Tnrv Thai Tran van Thi Treurler. RKhaid 191 Juniors Junior crowds, couples look forward to nighttime entertainment. Van (VoMW Kenneth Vaerottcy. Ml Me . R Mo. Trang Von UotCtK Gregory VommoU Oand Vorpe fteOecca WaMrg. Amy Top; Wo mailer what else was gomg on. the junior guys usually made their way to PDO. Mark Throndsen. John Makeia. Ken Van Overbeke. Kevin Gustafson, and Craig Undbfom share a little talk. Above: For Shelley Mortenson Friday night means following the team and her favorite competitor. John Kampa. to the State Gymnastics Meet. John and Shettey have a few moments together during a break Left: Dinner? At a real restaurant, not ust a fast-food hangout? Chris Terp proves to Joy Brekke that he's serious about the relationship when he takes her out to Fled Lobster for an evening. W� pw Cwole Wagner. Cynlhm WanOertee. Lae WeOgewortK Anthony Wegner, Ucnan Wenger. She y WeeOry. KetNeen Whelan. Uaroa MMfc Ueireen wc . Lon WWon Stare wmeger. RenOy Won. Jamie WoKn. none Working Bnen Wrcerr wentiy Juniors 199 The tube entertains sophomores as TV characters become friends. Abbott. Jool Adamt. Jamtft Adams. Paul Aisakcf. Scott AnOfffSCo. Jo a Arxj son. Alaigarat Anderson. Uotony Anderson. Shane AsceOano. Lao Arthurs. Tamara Aw ). At Bard. Jo Anne Bataen. Deanna Barrett. Deborah Bateman. Sherta Bauor. Daruei Baumgartner. Dean Beaudoin. Jeffrey Beckman. Mctuuu Beety. Wayne Ber.ncn. G n Benson. Crag Benson. Ditw) Borpn tee Bergtort. Budd Bgbee. Andrew Bigetow. Petrie BaAhotr. Dougin Blom. Amy Boom. Bradley Bfoomouisl. Debra Boojean Mark Borowxcr. Scott B'OSket, Barbara Bradand. Jeffrey Braun tWfcvn Breunng Thomas Brower. Alice Brrryette. Staphen Right: Ah. the Joys ol afternoon television. She may have seen every hr A S‘H episode before, but that doesn't deter Becky Page from checking out one more 5 p.m. showing. Below: She's in school during prime soap opera viewing, but Chris Rhodes still finds a way to get a tittle drama into her life. Her Tuesday night TV time finds her with a Hart to Hart episode. Above: Goodbye Saturday Night Live and hello Benny Hti! show. England's highly popular import is a definite must on the weekend for sophomore Gary Goodman. Right: A good bookie has to keep up on the scores. So it is that Chris Lem beck, keeper of the Kennedy pro football bets, checks out a Monday Night Football game before finishing his stats. 200 Sophomores Sophomores Brolsma. use Broun. Harriet drown. Rebecca dry or. Marc Dock. Joseph Budko Thonuss Bums. Jute Butler. Shannon CakfrmX. St o Corisen Cyntrua Carbon. Bruce Carlson. David L Carlson. David R Carlson. Douglas Cd'tSOn. ton Carlson. Trevor Cessens Rhonda Ceske. May Outka. Troy Chapin. Merole Chapman. Raosene Chappie. Cuty Chtcstensen. $h ia Christian. Cohen Christian. HeKi Clausen. John Cody. Coseen Coffin. Kevin Cohns. Jefbey Codon. Sean Cotton. Sloven Crnion. Cnc Dahl. Mchael Dahlen Crag Dale. Kimberly Oum( Bcnadme Erickson. Ten Esseknan Cray Evans Cynttua Evardd. Deanna Evenson Scott Evtnson. Steven Faust. Dane! Faded. Juumn Ferguson. Ucneoe Fmnerty. Thereto Fochetn. Thomas Fleck. Sharon n Fkvschhacker. Pmj Flynn. Timothy Francis Deborah Frankm Christopher Fran . Timothy GnukiH Hekb Dang. Phat Deny. Thanh Kim Dmetsoo. Sharon Danncker. Km arns. Kenneth Dawakl. Amy Demesy. Scott 0 Coco. John Dereks. Da� r Donaghy. Mark Dory. Sand-a Dong. James Dubay. Robert Oofty. Juke OugaL Sheryl Durs. Hotly Duncan, brad Ecfdeln. Kalhenne Ed . U jK Erven. T Mof.ee Elasky. McKee! B lmann. Dawn Engohart Kathenne Erickson Let Gadke. Dawd Geo. Jo George. Tracey Gedech. Cyntr.a Geriach. Greg Gemandl. Shan (leteke. Dane Gteseke, (XtrMel Gats Debra Ghrud. Mark Gisden. Kathy Giaros James Sophomores 201 Sophomores Goeddert. Retard Goodman. Gary Goodo en. tits Gcosier. Rebecca Grand-Scrurton RjSS«i Onm.b L nelt Groves. Deborah Haack. Borneo ' KaacK ft� W w Haas. I oa Hagen Keveo Hake. Gary Haiaska, Kenn Hatcomb. Alton Hstott. Donat} Hanson. Deanna Hanson Jay Hanson Katina Hansen. Tma Hantn. Kan Hail. Lynne Han. Shawn Hartman. Stuart Hattestad. Krk Havemann. Kan H no. Howard Heigeson Jeffrey HenrAfen Victual Henry. Dorrok Hem. tkcoie Hoagkjnd. Mark Holiand. Jerry Helen. Thomas Hodgrtm. Lisa Horb. Dark) Hove. Keith Hove. Kotin Howard. Hope Hoyle. Taml Hubener. Retard HutL Randolph Hunt. Man Hurst. Met tee Hurt. Shan Huynh, to tmholt. Joyce kwh Chrislne Jackson. Greg Jackson John Jacobson Cynthia i. . . -- « - - — A- - JDCOrocr . Jadton John jaeger. Barbara Jensen Hark Johnson Dobra Johnson She A Johnson Eric K Johnson. James Johnson Jeffery Johnson Jeffrey Johnson jcAe Johnson Michael Johnson Susan .lohnson Todd Jones. t sa JuengeL Jacoodyn Kaarto, MohvXv Kamteiter Tamara Kargef. Christine Kasparek. Dean Keeney, Patricia Kerb . Teresa Kile. Kmbetty Knapp. Crag Knopp. Nancy Kojcno. Stacy Koopman Thomas Kosteck. Robert Kragnoss. Mario Krause. Monde Knit. Theodoro Kruse. Vergene Kuehn Steven Kupka Karen Landa. Scott Lane. Coward Lang. James Land. MoheSe Lapham. VWam Larin Tracy 202 Sophomores Left: The mature look is on Lisa Pahl's mind as she models her sophisticated hairstyle. Below left: A guy tike Pat Bigelow is bound to make waves with his recently permed style. Below: Watch out Farrah. Martha Nelson's long golden locks are some competition. Above: For an athlete like Dean Larson, short hair is the look of a jock. Left: With an eye-catching hairstyle like this. Jennifer Adams can't stop the heads from turning. Left: With a mean and rugged look. Todd Viskocil shows off his blond hair. Sophomores know the importance of fashion as they show the latest in hair Larson Oun 1 if ton. Damn tenon Jay Lethrop. Robert lout. Steven Lawton Bryan laymon John Lea. Jennfer Lea. W«vty lehtnen Jehery Lembec . ChhUopher UnOtUom. Jeffrey LotxSo L John Lossetter. fichara Lota. Lon Luhm. Rohan LuketercK Rcherj Lyman, Belli Lysted. James Uaprns. Mcheie M.tvccfta, PW� Usknke. Steven Usrtn. Sharon Uenhe UMU Usurer, Thomas Maurer. Timothy UcChesney. Kelhleen UcOun Jute UcCoKen. Lev Ucmiceh Chertym UcUanon Jeffrey UcNamee. Keren UWv. Da Uelv. Uery Uethoa. Oamet UerrtL Amy Ueyer. Connie Ueyer. Sheri Lichee . Lame Mas, Jeffrey Sophomore s 203 Braces provide a sure way to improve on a sophomore’s appearance V.W. CW.IM Mtier. Srac+y Met. SXnbHh Moody. Mary Mcrtfn. Atw MOW. AonM Morton. Kjritoo MvCry. Shannon Norm. Non), um r Nelson. Chad Nelson. Kim Notion. Kimberly Nelson Lao Notion Lon Notion Momo Notion Mchaet Nelson Rhonda Nguyen. Dor Nguyen Hoo NiemL Joy NordOS. Ooryt Nut. Jane Nystrom. Carey OMyncak. Tmottry Otion. Barbara Olson Oantei Otion. Jacquein Otion. M Otion Larry Otion Marcm Otion Roche Otion. Sheryl Otion Yvonne OttoOaN. Learme Otto. Dorothy Page. Rebecca e $ tt •4) 4Ht © Pag , lm. Pank U Parent. jcne H £ 204 Sophomores Right: One thing Kim Havemann has to smite about is that no train wit) cross those railroad tracks Below: According to these wide smiles. Holly Duis and Mike Beckman seem happy to have metallic teeth. Above: Jaws and Mouth are a few names Chris Rhodes hears but she bears them with a smile Above right: A mocking smile shows that Kenny Tipton doesn't mind his mouthful of hardware. Right: Thts set of tin belongs to Theresa Finnerty. She’ll enjoy its value when her teeth get straight Sophomores Below: Dean Larson and Missy Matthews don't mind spending a Friday night at home. This sophomore couple seems to have found a cozy way to do homework The Question is. would Mr Mooney approve? Sophomores find ways to get with their friends for some nighttime activities. Tran, nrwn Tranby. Lon Ticn rg n . K rmn Turn. Li VanKukan. Cnnuna Vane . Jmn vandartutn. Km Vann. Cnay Vincent ima vnkod. Todd Vofc K v i Wagnar. U m Waatig. Jam Watems. PaU Watm. Gregory Watm. UcfiH Welter. Thorn Wegner, Coaaan Wooer. Tna We r. Tarry Wenborg. Siam WaruL Ann MteavM Scott Weupm. Oran Wdrarm. Knit, WM mi Cnnoohar W+aonon. Scott wtton Uct n WodncK Patna iVofce. Detr Wuerti. Own WycoH. m Wytcnc . Bruce Wyltenbech. Tarry Yantsn mr Yeeger. Jeffrey $ p 91 0 B= . $ 1 Yohnkd. Jut Mm. Jeffrey Zltterow. S� n .� of m Above end right: Dialing direct connects Tracey George and Shelly Chaplin on just about any night. The telephone is crucial in their efforts to keep on top of the social situation. Center: Who's more popular than a sophomore who not only has a driver’s license, but who also has use of a car? Dean Kasparek finds that it's OK to be the weekend driver, providing his friends (Dan Bauer. Chad Nelson. Kirk Hatlestad. Mike Wilson, and Terry Weller) are witling to chip in for gas. Next problem with a car full of guys, where win the girls Sit? 206 Sophomores Loft: Which tunes to pick poses a problem at Pontitfo's for Art Sheffield and Mike Gallagher. Below center: When freshman Julio Clark invites the girls over (or a Friday night slumber party, the only requirements are pajamas, pillows .. and some good gossip Becky Blake. Julie. Kristi Scnerber. Stephanie Behrendt. Michelle Brown, and Julie L undell exchange news of a hot social relationship. Below: When everyone gets sick of talking about everybody else, the party takes a more active turn. Freshmen seek out different ways to enjoy otherwise empty nights. A nderson. Jeremah Anderson. Marine Anderson. Steven Anderson. Susan Anderson. Ted Anderson. Timothy Andre . OHO Arndt. Hxncy Avia Ley I Been. MW Baeten. Randy Barter. Barter Benasnjr. Teresa Barren. Doug Barsness, Tone Betcnetder. Karen Above: Never mind the movie's rating, and forget about a $4 theatre admission charge. With cable television in the house every night becomes a cheap movie night for freshmen without bucks. wheels, and ID cards for those R-rated shows. Karen Siofert. Shannon Schouweiler. Tona Barsness. Bonnie Feftmann and Stacey Johnson enjoy their own Home Box Office special event Bgek'd . iAct t Srcyyuo - Bemadne Binder. Dutteth Bender. UoM Benson. Susan Berg Wendy Be lunger. Kerry Freshmen TffJ Freshmen’s motto: Put your best foot forward to keep in step with fashion. BrauCki. Cbrtotin Braun. Gary Bra . Patrick Brown. John Brown. Buckingham, Oath Campbt . Daw} Cartoon. Guy Cartoon Karri Chao. Chan Lo Chao, van lo Cheaaw. Remain Chapokas. Damn Chrtotenton Tyiat Crb . hmmi Clark. Jute Clauten Amy daman Robert Cina. Timothy Cotaat. Bonne Connoay. tynna Countr. Patrick Coy. Patrick Crowley. Tortn Darn. Sarah DeGrtko. Doan Right: For a dressed-up took. Tawny McCattum recommends clogs to complete the outfit. Below: An ordinary day means everyday shoes for freshmen Jenny Nord and Bin Wiebke. Above right: Jane Maus is all decked out in knickers and Docksiders, the perfect preppy outfit. Above: Looking like a cowboy in his plaid shirt, cords, and boots is Blame Stephenson Right: Feeling high and mighty In his Hightops is freshman basketball player Mike Soucek. 208 Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Kn Oorarith Kenney. WcAa Kent. Gary Kerkow, Randy K far. Jama Kmsar, Thomas Kmsay. Daniel Klem, Marc Kievan Lon Knutson John Koch. Scott Koenneck Stanley Lemnger. Andre Lamboc . Renee Lembeder. Robert Labor. Jersey Undgudl. Da n Lomas. Conran Lor anger, Patrice Loensbony. Teresa Loxteraairp. Audrey Loyd. Nancy Cubans y. Jennette Lodge! Scott Lueken, Steven Lundet. AAiane L ussier. Steven Ly. Huong User . James Madden Kim Ua eslK. Mcneae UtoevaL Mark Mann Lda Mannng. Marta Mansk Knsta Manske. Tamara Kolb. John Kept . Kan Kragnesa. teeden Kruse. Laura Kuesser. Jettrey Kuss. Nchotat Kutber, Wendy La Dike. Jettrey Lacy. Shannon Landa. Catbryn I endows '. Karen Lao. Oarasuth Chou Lao. Vuthearet Larson. Cynthia Larson Jody Larson. Laana Lou. Catherine L Iterance. Michaei Marktey. Sheryl Manet, Mary Martyn David Mathers, tioby Maine . Wayne Maut, Jane M.uwc . Bruce McCabcn M McCaAjm. Tawny McCarthy. Susan McOeaan Hebard McHaOy. TenoShy Mas Boon Miner. Shake Mean Robert uol. Jeffery Metro Beth Morey. Ucbede Morgan. Gordon Muentbauev. Roxanne Negat'd. Steven Nelson Brie Nelson Penny Ness. Pr soOa Noegard, Terry Ne� tng Can Nguyen Khanb Nguyen Knh Van teebots, Todd ted Cory Nretsen. Bruce team. Deanna Nerd. Janrvter Nordby. Cbnstopber O Conrcr Metnsa Oldenburg. Teresa 2VM Frestvnen When bedtime rolls around, freshmen look for stylish pajamas to jump into Non}. Jem NorOPy. Crrata O'Connor. OKItntorg. TiroM Oban, Smarm Obon. Otnm Otter. Korin OtwaV. Uchab OiH OyaCurgn Pag . Boot Arm Pager l vu Pakkab. Mena Palmer. John Pequm. John Pagum. Jjanta Park. PhOp Center: Bundled up tn rter sleepers. Renee Lem beck says goodnight to her dog. Scruffy. Above: Dave DeWatl wears his new — for as often as he wears them, they'll always be new — p 's. Right: Knowing that as ravishing as it is. her flannel nightgown won't suffice for school. Stacey Johnson forces herself to choose something less glamorous to wear to school Pearton Laa Pappm. Patrick Panaud Sovia Pttartan. Jay pumr. Mehaat PkA Pooart prjoa. bawl Ptgram. Cam Freshmert2M lifll! ill till!! S ci 55 ,-fflrf! fifitiif ilWfi Hill! isli’Si itlfli ' 3 S Freshmen Camera fugitives Left: For six hours he has shared classrooms with 30 other students. Now. tor just a tew moments, junior Jett Strack has found a place where he can bo alone He knows the quiet won't last very long, tor the bus is bound to tilt up soon with other students — and lots of noise. Seniors Anderson. Teresa Anderson. Leslie Bendon. David Btgbee. Matthew Bischot. Brent Bonine. Matthew Brate. Patricia Braucks. Harold Buckalew. Richard Chapla. John Chrestensen. Brian Cra g. Richard Dubay. Joel Eastridge. Roy Erickson. Tad Fuller. Kim Goodmanson. Richard Hoyle. Diane Hull. Scott Kenney. David Kent. Daniel Koerner. Mark Kruckow. Brian Landowski. Dale Leddmg. David Logetin. James Ly. Ouoc Mims. Jimmie Motley. Kimberly Parent. Scott Pearson. John Pelletier. Richard Prestogard. Kelly Robinson. David Schmitz. Wayne Stump. Jennifer Tangen. Steven Thiebaud. Arthur Thoreson. John To. Thien Tranby. Kevin Von Reichenbach. Erne Voss. Ronald Warner. Thomas Wens. Karla Juniors Bates. Gregory Bergeth. Todd Branch. Raymond Chanthavisouk. Vong Cook. John Des Parois, Michele Duchene. Lawrence Eastridge. Brian Ford. Pamela Forshjnd. Judy Fuller. Daniel Hammerschmidt. Roddy Hartman. Bonnie Henderson. Louis Hytland. Jeffrey Jackman. Thomas Jacox. Wikis Johnson. Steven Kusoonko. Brett Lawler. Daniel Lee. Kam L ussier. Scott Miller. Douglas Miller. Kelly Nesbitt. Benjamin Paquin. Kimberly Powis. Jon Ouach. Cuong Le Schlosstn, Mary Seng. Masiek Simmons. Lee Skinner. Robert Smude. Amanda Soudaty. Chamkeo Tran. Cuong Vaistad. Heidi Van Kempen. Joel Kovank. Elizabeth Labo. Ronald Lee. Chung Yuen Lee. la Ly. Huong Peterson. Joanne Pinske. Kimberly Rhodin. Kathyrn Roster. David Ryman. Pamela Stant. John Temple. Barry Tuan. Long Vanderhyde. Brian Weker. Richard Freshmen Sophomores An Dzung. Znoc Aul. Daniel Bauman. Craig Bechler. Rhonda Benson. Kristin Bixby. Timothy Boatman. Richard Dand. Hoa Gia DeLong, Dean Duerkop. Michael Erickson. Donald Esson, Sandra Evans. Todd Christenson. Carol Greeman. Paul Hirsch. Michelle Hron. Bary Jensen. Judith Lambert. Cynthia Larsen. MicheUo Roethler. Donna Sietort. Karen Teal. Bruce To. Chung Hon Tran. Tien Van Van Guilder. Jay Williams. Gary Left: Covered with 18 inches of fresh snow, the school parking lot is quiet ... and even beautiful. Mike Clark surveys the scene before he heads for home and his shovel. •At , IVM QP -s Q p $ -+9 v «s iTV ■ -'t r OqJ % I Students Not Pictured 213 Top loft: Trying to figure out ways to beat the student intramural team, faculty team members Bergie Lang and Ron Johnson discuss their strategies. Top center: While keeping a dose watch. John Beck keeps score for the girts' basket baft game Top right: Using the natural sncxem. Larry Bird Thomforde provides the faculty with that sott outside touch. Center: Thinking of ways to get out of the snowy parking lot. English teacher Cartey Watts takes time to reflect back upon the school day. 214 Faculty If you could be anything in the world, what would your ideal job be? Mitt Lynn Aazt Mr. David Arens Adapted Physical Earth Science. Education; girls Physical Education: soccer head coach. wrestling head softball assistant coach, boys' soccer coach sophomore coach Mitt Ellen Mrs. Adelaide Alexander Axelson Service Occupations Special Education (HEART) coordinator. English Mr. Dick Mr. Donald Anderson Bakken Health: freshman Counselor football coach, downhill skiing Mr. John Beck head coach. Accounting: Mrs. Mery intramural sports supervisor. Anderson ESL tutor. Mr. Woodrow Mr. Roger Biork American Studies. Anderson World Studies: Drafting. Small Gifted Program Gas Engines. advisor I reaming is the minds way to escape reality, but some | of these quotes will make you think that these people have been out of touch with reality for a long time. “I would like to be an international undercover intelligence agent. — Lois Fennig I would be a Barbara Walters-type interviewer. I would like to ask questions to all of the ‘greats' in the world of politics and sports. — Susan Tasa I always wanted to be a ballet dancer. At age four. I started lessons which I loved. When I learned that I couldn't have toe shoes until I was seven. I gave it up. for I couldn't wait that long. — Sharon Traub I would like to plan and develop units for the ideal Language Arts program. These units would be published, the critical acclaim would be universal, extremely wealthy from these units.” — Joyce Luckfield I would probably be somewhere in the medical field with financial independence by now. — Myron Olson “It would be exciting to work with people involved with the discovery of solutions to disease, environmental, and large research problems. — Larry Thomforde I would like to take students all over the world and teach them the geology of the area. — Ken Olson Above: Coach Sieve Shoremen says some encouraging words as Steve Anderson. Dan McCalvy. Curt Lem beck. Scott Otson. Brett Looney. Ray Branch, and Ken Van Overbeck huddle up m a pre-game morale booster. Faculty Faculty! 215 What pleases you most about your job as a teacher and what has been your greatest reward? Ehey complained about the money and all the work they had to do. So what was it that gave teachers a feeling of accomplishment, of believing that they had been successful? Seeing students mature and be successful in school is the most gratifying. — Kay Gould My best teaching experiences occur when I maximize the students chances of success.” — Ed Marsh I most enjoy seeing amateurs rise to professional level.” — James Bontrager Above. These freshmen. Amy Thole, Chris Rhodes. Bret Wiison Steve Wodnick. Tom Keiser. Jeff Jungwirth. and Brian Segner. sure are happy knowing that Santa (Bergie Lang) has come to town. Above right: Joyce Luckfietd gives Jim Honebrink reassurance before the State Gymnastics Meet. Right: George Drier'S third-hour Chemistry class brings some holiday cheer to other classes by singing some of their own versions to yule-time favorites. I love helping students discover things about themselves and the world in which they must live. — Elwood Lindberg Growth is change and change is learning; it’s being willing to try and being willing to try them. Seeing students who will do this is gratifying beyond words can say.” — Luther Schmidt Pleasure comes to me by seeing students achieve success, and to see the growth and understanding, on their smiling faces. - Jerry Peterson I like being around young people and helping them grow.” — Mike McKay Faculty Mr. Guy Blotting Auto Mechanics. Auto Finishing: baseball and boys' basketball assistant coach. Industrial Arts division leader. Mr. John Bloom Modern Challenges. Mr. Jtmot Bontrager Variations. Sensations. Show Choir, sectionals. JB Singers director. Mr. David Burzlaff Project ReEntry. Mr. Ronald Cavanaugh Business Law. Typing: assistant girls’ soccer coach, freshmen girls' basketball coach. 216 Faculty Mra. Jan Challman English Linguistics clinical teacher. Mra. Suo Childers Special Education Phonetic Structure. General Math. Mr. Virgil Clausen Physical Education; junior varsity coach, equipment manager. Mra. Vicki Colby English 9. Mra. Gayle Collins Librarian. Mra. Nichollne Core Spanish. Mr. John Dennis Orchestra Mr. George Drier Chemistry; Honor Society advisor. Science division leader. Mra. Mary DuPont Special Work Program coordinator. Mr. Lee Engler English 10. Theatre Arts; drama director, one-act play contest director, speech activities assistant director. Senior Class advisor. Mr. Alan Faachlng Typing. General Math Mra. Patricia Falchell English Linguistics. English 12. College Prep English. Mra. Lola Fennlg Contemporary Issues; Social Studies Home Arts division leader. Miaa Phyllia Flach Counselor. Mr. Robert Ginn Hot Metals. Bench Metals. Metals 9. Woods 9. Miaa Kathleen Gould Office Education; KOEA advisor. Mr. Dick Green Painting and Drawing. Art Fundamentals. Jewelry, cross country skiing head coach. Mr. Richard Halveraon English as a Second Language. Mra. Judy Halvoraon General Math. Algebra. Survey of Math; synch, swimming coach. AFS Club. Ski Club advisor. Mr. Wea Hanaon World Cultures. Anthropology. Miaa Barbara Harding Special Education. District No. 287; cheerleading advisor. Mr. Donald Haabrouck Principal. Miaa Dorothy Hight English 9. Mr. Duane Hoecherl Ceramics. Fabrics; boys' gymnastics head coach, boys' tennis assistant coach Mr. Craig Hoffman Special Education History; hockey junior varsity coach. Mr. Larry Holaapple Woods. Plastics. Graphic Arts. Photo Offset. Aviation; printing advisor. Mr. Roger Houae Contemporary Issues. Environmental Studios; SITE advisor. Mr. Blake Jaakowiak ESL Math. Algebra, Geometry; softball head coach. Math division leader. Miaa Nancy Jimenez Physical Education; volleyball assistant coach, freshman softball coach. Ski Club advisor. Miaa Judy Johnaon German; Modern Language. Music division leader. Facuityf2t7 Miss Laurie Johnson Health: girls' athletic coordinator, volleyball head coach. Mr. Ron Johnson Psychology. Intramural sports advisor. Spirit Week co-advisor. Mr. Michael Karbo Assistant Principal. Mrs. Marjorie Kennedy Algebra. Geometry. Mr. Loren Kesler Physics. Human Physiology. Mrs. Glory Kibbel Work Experience Program coordinator. Mr. Larry Kingery Analysis. Algebra. General Math. Mr. Dennis Kirk wold Calculus. Geometry. Career Math. Computer Math. Mr. James Klaseus American History. Physical Education: boys' soccer co-head coach, boys’ track assistant coach, intramural soccer. Mr. Lloyd Krob World Cultures. Modern Challenges Mr. Jon Kuklish Journalism. Creative Writing: East Side Story editor. Protllos advisor. Senior Class advisor. Homecoming director. Mr. Bergle Lang Physical Education. Record Keeping. Shorthand: sophomore football coach, girls' basketball and boys' tennis head coach. Miss Maureen Larkin Special Education English and Social Studies. Mrs. Linda Lee French. Mr. Glenn Lefiler Work Experience. Mrs. Pamela Lillehei ESL tutor. Mr. Elwood Lindberg Counselor: Student Services area leader. Mr. James Lucas Assistant Principal. Mrs. Joyce Luck tie Id English 12: speech and drama director. Mrs. Sandra Lyons Special Education English. Mr. Frank McCollom Administrative Assistant. Mrs. Judy McDonald Project ReEntry. Mr. Michael McKay Biology. Psychology: football and track head coach. Mrs. Mary Jo Malchow Social Studies 9. Modern Challenges. Mr. Ed Marsh ChUd Study Team leader. Special Services coordinator. Miss Ann Miller Counselor. Mr. Carl Mooney Geometry. Math 9. Algebra. Math Analysis. Miss Stephanie Moore Special Education English. Social Studies. Project ReEntry. Mr. Ed Nelson Liaison Officer. Mrs. Geri Nwokobla English 9. English 11. 2W! Faculty Mr. Ken Olson Earth Science. Geology Mr. Myron Olson Counselor; girls' got! head coach. Mr. Gerald Opatx Social Studies 9 Mr. John Parker Audio Visual director. KTAV television advisor, stage lighting director. Education Access Cable TV district coordinator. Resource Center division leader Mr. Ray Petersen Earth Science. Astronomy. If you could choose the students in your class, what type of student would you like the most in class? verybody likes to think he's his own person, that he controls his life, that he is the master of his words. In fact, that’s hardly the case, however, for there are too many outside forces that control everyone’s world. For teachers, one of those forces is the computer that thrusts students into their classes, like them or not. What do teachers like about their students? I like the friendly interested type of student that attends class every day ol the week._ Kay Go(j|d Students that communicate are the best. The withdrawn and sullen ones elicit my pity. — Ed Marsh I like a student who has a positive and inquisitive attitude toward learning. Of course, a good sense of humor about himself and life helps add to a student. — Joyce Luckfield The type that get involved, are interested in subject matter and are motivated are the best. — Guy Blessing Students who are interested in learning are my favorite type. — Ken Olson The ideal student is any ability level kid who wants to learn and tries hard. If they try hard, ask questions, do their work, and learn the difference between speaking up and not out. I’m happy. — Pat Fatchett I like the student who has responsibilities and goals set for themselves, also one who is sensitive and understanding of the needs for the other students around them. — Stephanie Moore I like the student that will give an all out effort. — Blake Jaskowiak I enjoy all students for they are ideal in their own way. — Mike McKay Above left The wrestling team's most devoted Ian. Ken Olson, cheers the team on to a victory. Above: Coach Dave Arens shouts out encouragement as team members Tom Breuning and Marty Morgan show worried looks as they get caught up in the intensity ol the match Left: After the State Tournament. Tim Clifford and Tom Danneker take time to enjoy some cake, compliments of Loren Kesler. Kesler honored the boys' and guts’ team by serving cake and punch after their victories. Faculty Faculty 2A9 Every job has its pitfalls, and its drawbacks. What would you describe as being the least desirable aspect of your job? veryone who has a job knows that it isn’t all peaches and cream. Even a teacher's job doesn’t come up roses all the time, as some may think. The least desirable aspect of my job is the amount of time that I must spend on clerical types of work. — Joyce Luckfield I dislike it when a student drops out or quits.” Stephanie Moore Dealing with the day-in and day-out hassles of ’Where were you yesterday?’ or here is what you have to do to make up what you missed yesterday!’ this is what really upsets me the most. — Carl Mooney The least desirable aspect of my job is the pay. I wish it were more comparable to other professions. It would make going back to school and bills a lot easier to pay. — Pat Fatchett I hate the red tape one has to go throught in order to accomplish somethings.” — Nancy Jimenez These are the main pitfalls: doing record keeping and related items, attendance referrals, reports, grades, and surveys. — Guy Blessing I hate the uncertainty of where I will be next year. — Ken Olson I need just one minute to lay aside one students problems before being asked to deal with a different one. — Ann Miller I hate seeing a school district that has been rich in education and traditional values begin to decay because Below: Biology teacher Mike McKay gives Julie McCkjn some information on cell division. Right: Barb Jaeger receives instructions from ski team coach Dick Anderson. of decling enrollment and a failing economy. — Marshal Radebach “I hate the ’0’ recognition. Everyone thanks the doctors, dentists and gas station attendent. but a teacher has to pat his own back. — Larry Kingery I hate correcting thousands of papers. — Sharon Traub Faculty Mr. Jerry Peterson Elective Physical Education. Weight Training: boys' soccer co-head coach, hockey head coach. Mite Julie Pixley English 11. Linguistics. Mr. John Pogetchnik Civics 9. Mrs. Ann Prchel Special Education. District No. 267: cheerleading advisor. Mr. Den Quintavalle Trainer. 2201Faculty Mr. Buster Radebach Physical Education; boys' athletic coordinator, baseball head coach Mr. Bernie Riekena Physical Education. Driver Education. Mr. Stanley Rowe Speech Clinician Mrs. Carol Saarela American History. Dr. Roger Sandvlck Psychologist. Mr. Luther Schmidt Social Worker. Mr. Gaylen Severson Woods Mr. Thomas Siebold American Studies. World Studies: Gifted Program advisor. Spirit Week co-advisor Mr. Gary Siemera Math 9. Math Skills 9. Algebra 9. Geometry. Mr. Don Specht Electronics. Photography. Silkscreen Printing: girls' swimming head coach. Junior Achievement center manager. Mr. Calmer Strand Trades and Industries coordinator. Mr. Steve Strommen American History: boys' basketball head coach, baseball assistant coach. Mr. Robert Stuckey Marching Band. Wind Ensemble. Concert Band. Varsity Band. Jazz Band. Pep Band Mr. John Sulack Photography: Homecoming director Mr. William Sullivan English 9. English 12 Mr. Stanley Sutter Art Fundamentals. Mre. Marge Sutton Special Education. Mre. Clarice Swiaher Linguistics. College Preparatory English 12. Mias Susan Tasa English 9. English 10; Language Arts division leader. Mr. Lawrence Thomforde Biology. Environmental Studies Miaa Sharon Traub English 12. College Preparatory English 12. Mias Laurel Trimbo Geometry. General Math. Algebra II. Miaa Marion Van Haur English 10. Mrs. Judy Vergin Special Education English. Mr. Len Volk You and the Business World. Basic Typing: girls' cross country running coach. Mrs. Carley Watts English 11. Linguistics Mrs. Suzanne Winter Creative Foods. Family Foods. Child and the Family; Future Homemakers advisor Mr. Louis Wojack Math 9. Algebra 9. Algebra II. Mrs. Dorothy Ziebell Clothing. Accessories. Interior Design Faculty 221 Secretaries, aides, Mr. Leroy Mrs. Rose Marie Mrs. Marlys Applequist Bergherr Dunning Custodian. Bursar. Cook. Mrs. Irma Aune Principal's Secretary. Mrs. Betty Bonnert Mr. Vern Endresen Clerk. Typesetter. East Side Story. Custodian. Mrs. Janice Ayotte Library Clerk. Mrs. Mary Mrs. Ethel Furuli Burshek Cook Health Associate Mrs. Sandy Mrs. Theresa Barnes Cook Mrs. Gloria Carlson Food Service Gibbs Ed Assistant. Director. Mrs. Helen Mrs. Betty Beckstrom Cook Mrs. Cynthia Ducommun Gonzalez Ed. Assistant. East Side Ed. Assistant. Story reporter Mrs. Janet Mrs. Jean Mr. Craig Graham Hegdahl Johnson Attendance Clerk. Secretary. Custodian Mrs. Joyce Mrs. Margaret Mr. David Hadden Heinsohn Johnson Cook. Secretary. Custodian. Mr. Brian Mrs. Shari Mrs. Patricia Hagen Holland Juengol Audio Visual Clerk. Ed Assistant Technician Mr. Howard Mr. Ronald Mr. Robert Holm Jorgensen Hanninen Custodian Custodian Custodian. Mr. Dale Mrs. Gisela Mrs. Marilyn Jackson Karlisch Hanson Custodian Cook Ed. Assistant. 222 Faculty cooks, custodians Mra. Beatrice Laraon Production Dept. Mr. Bernard Laraon Chtef Custodian. Mra. Fran Laraon Clerk. Mra. Lou Lommen Library Clerk. Mra. Charlotte Louiaelle Cook. Mra. Deanna Mr. Herman Mra. Marjorie Mra. Roberta Mr. Arnold Loven Mithun Onatad Skoog Uphotf Ed. Assistant. Custodian. Ed. Assistant. Ed. Assistant Custodian. Mra. Rita Mra. Doryne Mra. Corrinne Mra. Ruth Mra. Phyllia Mertenaotto Morria Parker Smed Wahl Ed. Assistant. Laundry. Cook. Custodian. Administrative Aide. Mra. Sylvia Mikkelaon Mra. Dorothy Miaa Catherine Mra. Mildred Mr. Leon Nelaon Peden Smith Wiae Cook Cook. Ed. Assistant. Cook Custodian. Mra. Janet Mra. Pauline Mra. Bonnie Mra. Suaan Mra. Paula Miller Nelaon Ramaey Swanaon White Ed. Assistant. Clerk. Ed. Assistant Audio Visual Cook Mra. Lola Miller Ed. Assistant. Mr. Zachary O'Konek Custodian. Mra. Mavia Shepreaux Cook Clerk. Mra. Audrey Tichy Cook Facuity122S CLOSING Top loft: Trying to protect herself from the cold, sophomore Amy Merritt thinks pock on those warm summer days. Lower left: Taking a few moments between school and KcJieen practice, junior Denise Utter coliects her thoughts as she gazes out through the frosty covered windows. Above right: After a hard day's practice. unior Pat Sweteia finds the main hallway a quiet resting place to think back on the school day and to concentrate on the upcoming game. 224 Closing Above: Legs like these on the Kennedy Kotteens' line? Only it they're members of the B-Squad Dave Holman. Pat Martin. Tom Danneker. and Darren Redetzke Below: Waiting calmly before his cross country meet Chuck Bradford thinks about the upcoming race. Cross Country demands a lot — physically and mentally. ROBIN ANLMAN — Concert CM IZFIegCorps IZ. German Out II.IZ ROB ALNESS — Concert Band 10.1 HZ. Pap Band I1. IZ. Uarcbng Bard 11. IZ. ProtUaa IZ BRENT ANDERSON - Concert Band 10 Pre-Mae 11. IZ. ntramueal Sports 10.11. IZ Boys'Bas-ketbat W. Boys' Track to II. IZ. Honor Society IZ LESLIE ANDERSON — fHA 10.11. IZ. HEART IZ AUCHELLE ANDERSON — Mramual Spent 11. IZ. One-Act Plays 10 Thru -Act Plays 10: Speech AciMties 10 Punch Oub IZ STEVE ANDERSON — Footbat 11; Boys' Toneys 10.11. IZ. Boys' Baskatbal 10 11. IZ. Honor Sooty II. IZ. OARV ANOER — CorcartChO 10.11. ntramurei Sports 1011 IZ. Boys' Soocar to � I. !Z. OTAL IZ B-Squad Kotaan IZ TODD ARSENEAU — SITE IZ. Intramural Sports IO.H.IZ Footbat I01I.IZ Hock-ay 10 Boys' Track II. JEAN ATHERTON — KOEA tZ RANOY BAILEY — Concert Choe 10. II.IZ JB Srnoars II. IZ. Jan Band II: SITE IZ Intrameal Sports 11. IZ Cross Country Stung It RUSSELL BAILEY — SITE II. IZ MARTY BALLOU — ConcertChoe IOIUZJB Singers II.1Z Udtamjral Sports II.IZ Boys' Gymnastic 10 I HZ TIA BARENESS — Concert Choa II.IZ JB Serge's IL IZ Venations IQ Intramural Sports II.IZ Gals'Gymnastics IZ. Mxcatt IZ. OnaAct Plays IZ JOHN BARTHELEMY — Intramural Sports 11. IZ. Boys' Soccer 10. II.IZ Boys' Track Cross Country Sung IO B-Squed Koeaan IZ OTAL IZ. MICHAEL BATEMAN - Sk Out) 10 Intramural Sport to 11 IZ Boys' Soccer 1011 IZ Boys' Track 10 II.IZ OTAL IZ BRAD BECK — Std Out 10. Intramural Sports 10 II IZ Boys' rami 9. fa II. IZ LESUE BECK — Wnd Enaamtka 11. Pap Band ton Manning Band II: Intramural Sports to II.IZ Grtt' Votaytai 10 11. IZ QMS' Track 10 II.IZ ROWAN BECKER — Batatas 10. IL IZ. DAVID BECKMAN — JB Sugar IZ. ProfOea II: FoottaS toil; Boys' Tennis 10.11. IZ. Student Counck 1011. USABELOR —Concert Choa tt;JA II.IZGH ' Soccer IU Gals' Track IZ. DAVID BENSON — Support Group IZ RANOY BENSON — OECA 10 VtCA It. HEART tZ KATHY BEROE — Sto Ckp 10 Gals' VoAaytal 10 SoRtaS NX IZ DAWN BEROIEN — Wnd Ensemble II.IZ. Pap Band ll; Manning Band IZ. Intramural Sports II.IZ CHARLES BERKS — Concert Choa 11. tZ. Variations 10 JA 101 LIZ. MATT BH3BEE — VtCA IZ JUSTIN SIRKELO — Concert Band 11; Varsity Band 10 Pap Band t0 11: Marctng Band 10.11: Profiles IZ. Intramural Sports IZ. Wresting 10 II.IZ BETH BISSON - Flag Corps 10 11. IZ. SoRtea 10 JULIE BLEICNNER — Concert Choa 11. IZ. Van-atom 10 DON BLOOM — Intramural Sport IZ RITA BOE — Concert Choa 11. IZ. Semetont 10 Ski CM) IZ. Gats' Soccer to.ll MIKE BOESER — KTAVIO Intramural Sports IZ. Boys' Gymnastics 10 11. IZ Hockey 0 Boys' Track II.IZ Homecomeg II MATT BONINE — Intramural Sports 10. II. IZ Batatas 11.- OTAL IZ- LANCE BOSACKER — Ski CM) 11, Boys' Track II. JERI BOWMAN — HEART 11. IZ SUE BRAATEN — Sk. CM) IO. Cheerleader ttt Kokaan IZ. Gets Tennis 10 CHUCK BRADFORD — Boys' Cross Country II.IZ Boys' Track 10 II.IZ STEVE BRAUN — Intramural Sports IZ Boys' Gymnastics 10. II.IZ. JOHN BROSE — Intramural Sports r 1; FoottaS IZ JULIE BROWN — FHA IZ HEART IZ. ntrerrura! Sports KLII.IZ Gats' Soocar I0.I1.IZ Gets' BaskatbaS 10. SoRtaS 10 II. IZ. MARK BULOV - Chats Out 10 Intramural Sport 10 Boys' Soocar 10 Wresting 10 BILL BYOM — Ski Out 10.11: DownhB Skiing 1011 OAI CAO — KoSeen 11. DEBBIE CARLSON — Intramural Sports II. IZ Gals' Soccer 10.11 SHARON CARNEY - Concert Choa 11. IZ JB Sugars IL IZ Sensations 10 Intramural Sports IZ German Out II. IZ RICK CASEY — Skr CM) 10 JA II: Torch ! I; intramural Sports IZ Boys' Soccer 10 11. IZ. OOUO CASSADA — Concert Choa to. II.IZ JB Sugars II. IZ. Besatat 10 SUE CHRISTENSEN — Concert Choa I1. Sensations 10 SU CM 10 AMY CHRISTIANSON — Concert Choa 11. Vart-atens 10 Profile IZ Utramural Sports It; Cheerleader to. 11. IZ JILL CHRISTIANSON — Sk) Out II; JA 10 G H' Soccer IO Oats' Vc+rybaf IZ Intramural Sports It. KELLI CHURCH — KOEA IZ Gels' Baslotbal 10 JOE CHURCHILL — Intramural Sports 10.11. IZ. FoottaS 10 Boys' Bet el tat 10 Basata 10.11. IZ. Homecoming IZ JEAN CIBIK — Concert Choa 11. IZ Sensations 10 JA 10 PROFILES 11. IZ. Intramural Sports II.IZ BRAD CLARK — Homecomng II SARAH CLARKE — AFS Ckp IZ ProtUaa IZ stag Craw IZ. French Ckp IZ FRED CLIFFORD — JA 10 Utrameal Sports 10 II.IZ TIM CLIFFORD — Ski Ckp 10. Intramural Sports 10 11. IZ Boys' Soocar 10 IL IZ. TOM CONNOLLY — Intramural Sports IZ Foot-hat 10.11. IZ OTAL IZ MATT CORR — ntramurei Sport 10. II.IZ. Hockey 10.11. STEVE COUL TER — Intramural Sport 10 Foot-bad 10.11. IZ. Wresting IZ. Basebaa 10 • I. IZ RICH CRAIO — KTAV 10.11 KEITH OAHLEN — Intramural Sports 10.11. IZ Hockey 10.11. IZ Besatat to. 11. IZ Homaoom-mg IZ STEVE OAMBERQ — Intrameal Sport 10 Downed! Sktng 10 11.IZ TOM DANNEKER — tntramurW Sport 10 11. IZ Boys' Soccer lOlt.lZ Boys' Track II.IZ B-Squed Kotaen IZ CATHY OANZ—Concert Choa II. Vanaiona 10 FHA 1011. IZ HEART IZ ANN OE8 MARAIS — VtCA IZ DAWN DILLON — Intramural Sport 10.11. IZ Get' VoaeybaA ra 11. IZ SoRbak 1011. IZ DON EOEBERO — Wnd Ensemble 11; ProtUaa IZ intramural Sports 10.11. IZ FoottaS 11. Boys' Tames 10 11. IZ Homecoming IZ. RON EICHTEN — Intramural Sports IZ Athletic Manager IZ Foccbai 10. Hockey 10 11. Basebad 10. II.IZ OOUO EYAHS — Boys' Swimmmg 10 I LIZ Boys'Soccer 10 TIM EVAVOLO — Wnd Ensemble 10.11. IZ Profiles 11. IZ FoottaS 1011. IZ Wrastlng 10 11. IZ Boys' Track fft Honor Society IL IZ BILL EYERAERT — VtCA IZ JACKIE FELTMANN — Concert Choe 11. JB sugars 11; Venations 10 Skj Ckp 10 Intramural Sports IZ Grtt' Track !0 RONNA FERGUSON — French CM) IZ. MIKE FINNERTY — Sk. Ckp 10 Intramural Sports 11. IZ Boys' Soccer 10 11. IZ Boys' GoR 10 11. IZ Cross Country Sl ang IZ One- Act Play IZ. BRAD FOSS — Wnd Ensemble 1011. IZ. Chess Ckp 10.11. IZ. intramural Sports 10.1L IZ. Boys' God 1011: Over Skmg II; OTAL IZ JULI FRANKLIN — Concert Choe II.IZ JB Senior Activity Index Above: Senior banana eater Dave Beckman shows his talent during the Homecoming pepfest. Sugar II.IZ. Veneltons 10. JA 10. Intramural Sports IZ Homacomng 10 TERESA FRANKLIN — Kodaan IZ TERESA FREDERICK - JA 10 I LIZ HEART IZ. nag Corps IZ RANOY GARDNER — DownhB Skfng 10.11. IZ TIM QATZ — Sk) Ckp 10 ntramurei Sport II.IZ Athlete Manager 1Z. Boys' Soccer 10 Hockey IZ JULIE OERNANOT — Flag Corps II CONNIE OLAROS — Concert Choe tl.lZ Orchestra I0.n. StroNng Strugs II: AFS CPb II.IZ French Ckp IZ MOLL Y GLEASON — KOEA 11. IZ JOHN QONCZY — S)u CkP 10. Dowrha Skmg IZ. WEHOEE GOODMAN — Wind Ensemble I0.1I.1Z Pap Band lOtt.tZ Marching Band 10 I LIZ. Intramural Sport IZ. Oownhdl Skfng 10 IL IZ Student CouncJ IZ. ANN GRIMM — SkJ Ckp 10.11. Z Intramural Sports IZ SoflbaS 10. IL IZ. AMY GUSTAFSON — Concert Choir it. Sanaa-tons 10 UtemuralSport 11: Grtt- Tennis 11. IZ HEIOI HAASE — Concert Choe 11. IZ. ntramueal Sports IZ SHIRLEY HAGGERTY — Concert Choe II. IZ: Orchestra to ntramurei Sports 11. IZ GW ' Teona 11. IZ Gets' Beskettal 10 Student Courted 11. STEVE HAOLINO — Profile 11. IZ ntramurei Sports 10 IZ Footbet 11; Boys' Baskaibet 10 IL Boys' God 10 11. IZ Homecomng 10. IZ. Honor Society IZ JEFF HAIDER — ntramurei Sports IZ. MARY HALASKA — Concert Choe It. Sensation 10 ntramueai Sports IZ. Gets' Soccer 11 SCOTT HALLOFF — Footbat 11. IZ Boys' Bat-katbad 10 IL IZ. Boys' Track 10.11 VICKY HARAZIN — Flag Corps II LANCE HARTFIEL — Intramural Sports 11. IZ. Boys' Soccer 10.1 LIZ. Boys' Baskeibaf 10. Boys' Track to. B-Squad KcAeen tZ AMY MASSING - Concert Choe 11: Sensatrona 10. NORA NAUOE — Concert Band 0 Profile 11; Kodaen II. IZ. Homecomng tO IZ Honor Society IZ JUUE HAUGEN — Concert Choe IL Sensetrons 10 Sk) CM) ton Honor Society ’Z French CM) IZ LINDA MAUSER — HEART IZ. JAN HAYES-Concert Choe II.IZ JB Sugars f I. IZ Vananona 10 Sensation 10 TOM HEOBERO — ntramurei Sports IZ. Footbat 10. II.IZ. Hockey 10.11. Besebaf 10.11: Boys' Track IZ. LONI HEOTKE — Ski Ckp 10 Kotaen IZ Gets' Votaybet 10 II. Gets' Gymnastics 10 Senior Activity Index Right: Girls with ieawarmers. beware. There is an organization out to abolish them: the OTAL John Barthelemy, Gary Anger. Brad Paul, and Dave Swanson teach JiH Peterson a lesson. Above: Cheering the team on. Cathy Pierce and Robin Johnson wait lor playing time. Above: Years ol participation pay otf for Keith Dahten during a good game. LYLA HEINECKE — HEART 12 BECKY HELGESON — Varsity Bumt 10 WUd Ensemble 11. Marchug Band 10.11; Girts' Vokey-but 11: GUs' Basketball UXII.1SS Softball tC 11,12 AMY HENZ - Profit I Intramural Sports 11.12: Cheerleader 10.11.12. CHRIS HEHI — Concert Cnoi 10.11; SKI Club 10: ProtUee 11.12. Utremura! Sports 11.12: Boys' Track 10 JOHN HIHRICHS — Intramural Sports 11.12. Hockay II. SCOTT HOEPPNER — Concert Chore 10 I; Ski CM) 10: Intramural Sports 1011.12. Boys' Soccar 10 It; OTAL 12. TERESA HOFFERT — Concert Band 10 JA 10. Honor Sectary 11.12 DA VIO HOLMAN — Wind Ensemble 10 11; IMra-mural Sport 10. II. 12. Pod Dal 11.12 Basabai 10.11: Honor Sooaty 12. CODY HOLTON — Prohl 11.12 Intramural Sports II; Footbal 10.11.12; Boys' Track 1011.12 JIM HONE8RINK — Concert ChC 10.11; Intramural Sports 10.11.12. Boys' Gymnastics 9.10.11.12. Boys' Batketbet 10. Basabai 10 KA TIE HUNTER — Intramural Sports 11.12. GUs' Soccar 1011.12 Softbal 1011.12 Homecomng 12 SARAH HUTCHINS — Concart Che 11.12; Orchestra 10 Profile 12. Torch 11; Intramural Sports 11.12 Student Cound 10.11.12 CINOY JACKSON — Wnd Ensamde 11.12. Ftp Band II. Marching Band 11: Flag Corps 12 KRIS JANDRO — HEART 12 BRAD JOHNSON — Chess Ckrb 10.11.12 Mtra-mural Sports 12 Cross Country Suing 10. CAROL JOHNSON — Concert Choir 11.12 Vat atrons 10 intramural Sports 12 GW' Voa ybal I0.IU2 Girls' Basketball 10.11.12 Softbal 10. f 1.12 ERIC JOHNSON — Concert Band 11. Varsity Band 10 Marching Band 11; Ski Ckrb ID. DownhB Shrug II JEANNE JOHNSON — Concert Choe 11.12. Van-shorts 10 Profiles 11.12. Intramural Sport) 11.12: Homecoming 11; Honor Society 12. KRIS JOHNSON — Concert Choir II. 12. JB. Sugars 12. Concart Band 10 Intramural Spent 12; Synchronited Swimming 10.11.12 PATTY JOHNSON — Concert Choir 11.12 JB Supers If. 12. Vanahons 10 Orchestra ID. Stroking Strugs ID. Honor Society 11.12 ROBIN JOHNSON — Concert Band 11; Matchng Band II ProtHa 12 Ufxamutaf Sports ft. 12 GUs Soccer tO. 11.12. Softbal 11.12 RON JOHNSON — VKA 12 TRISH JOHNSON — Concert Chon 11.12 Sense- hone 10. Ski QUO 10 Profiles 12 Utrameai Sports 11.12 Sottbal 10 11. VIRGINIA JOHNSON — Variatiore ID. Stu Ckrb 10 KOEA 12 Flag Corps 11; Girls' Summing 10 GUs' Gymnasia 10. WA YNE JOROENSEN — Downh SMng 10.11. OREO KAMLEITER — Intramural Sports 10.11.12 Footbal 11.12 Boys' Soccer ID. Hockey 11. Basabai rft 11.12 CATHY KANE — Sensations ID. Ski Ckrb 10.11; Prone) 12 intramural Sports 11; GUs' Soccar 11 RICHARD KEENEY — Profiles 12. Intramural Sports 10 11.12 Boys' Soccar 12; Boys' Track 10 DAVE KENNEY - HEART 12. DAN KENT — tnuamrral Sports 10 1 ’. 12 Boys' Soccar 10 I •. 12 OTAL 12. KA THY KEPRfOS — Concert Choe 11.12. Sanaa-irons ID ProMat 11.12. Intramural Sports 11.12 Chaariaader 1011.12 CAROLYN KIESER — Ski Ckrb rft intramural Sports It PETE KIRIHARA — Wud EnsambN to. ProtHae 12 Torch 11: Boys' Terms 10.11.12 Homeoom-ug tO Honor Society 12 PA m KLOCK — Ski Ckib 10 11.12 Inframeal Sports 10.11.12 GUe' Soccer 11 JENNY KNIGHT — Venation 10. AFS Ckrb 11.12. Torch II. GUs' Soccer 1011.12 Honor Society 11.12 JOYCE KNUTSON — Ski Ckrb 10. Home EC Ckrb 10. FHA 11.12 JA 10 Intramural Sports 11.12. JENNIFER KOHEWKO — Intramural Sports 12. Girls' Terns 10. Homecoming 12 RYAN KOOIMAM — Boys' Gymnastics 10 GREG KORKOWSKI — Intramural Sports 10. 11.12: Football 10; Boys' Swimming 2 10.11.12 Basabai 10. Debate to. 11.12 Honor Socely 11,12 BERNO KOTZBECK — AFS CkrO 12 Prottte 12 CAROL KRAUS — Flag Corps 10 BRIAN KRUCKOW — VICA 11.12 CHERYL KRUCKOW — Concert Band 10.11; Pag Corps 11 KIM KRUEGER — Concert Band 10 Wud En samblo 11.12. Marching Band 11.12 JA 10; Flag Corps 11.12 JEAN KUSZ — Orchestra 10 11.12. GUs' Soocer ID. Synchronized Summing 12. Musicals 10 LISA LAINO — Ski Ckrb 10.11.12. tntramjra. Sports 10.11: GUs' Vooeybas fftfl; Sohbak 10.11.12 TERf LANDA — Variation 10. Sensatons 11, uuamurai Sports 12 Flag Corps tO 11 LAUREL LANGSTON —JA 10 Utramea! Sports If. DOUG LARSON — Concert Choe 11.12 JB Supers 12. Vanatons 10: Intramural Sports 11.12. Boys'Soccer 10. OREO LARSON — Intramural Sports 10 11.12. Boys'Soccer 10. II. 12 JANET LAYMON — Concert Choe I0.1I.12JB. Sugers 10 11.12 Student Director 12. CURT LEMBECK — Profflee II; Maramrral Sports 10.11.12 Footbal 10.11; Boys' Basketbai 10.11.12 Baseball t011.12 Honor Socely 11.12 DALE LORANQ — Sfu Ckib 10.11.12. SITE ft CONNIE LUEHMANN — JA 10; VlCA 12. OENIA LUEKEN —Sensations 10 HEART II. 12 RACHEL LUNOEEN — Wud Ensemble 10.11: Marching Band 11: Honor Sooety 11.12 French Ckrb 12 TOM LUNOELL — Mtramrrat Sports 10 11.12 CHRIS LUNDSTROM — Concert Choe 11. GetT Soccer 10 GUs' Basketball 10 JOHN MACHO — Chess Ckrb II. JA 11,12. Spanish Ckrb 12 Honor Sooety 12 MARK MAOOISON — Mtramurat Sports 11.12 MARY MADSEN — Concert Choe 11.12 JB Sugers 11.12 Vanahons 10 JOHN MAOEE — Concart Band 11. Varsity Band 10 Ski Ckrb 10 ProtUee 12. intramural Sports 11.12 Boys ' Soccer n.i2 AMY MARTEL — Intramural Sports 12 SITE 12 USA MARTIN — Concert Choe 11. Vanahons 10. Torch 11. Cheerleader iO. Koteen 11.12 PA T MARTIN — Intramural Sports I f. 12 Boys' Soccer 11,12. B-squad Kokeen 12 TROY McCALLUM — Boys' Basketbai 10 11.12 Boys' Track 10 OAN McCALVY — Concert Band ID. Pep Band tO Intramural Sports 10.11; Boys' Basketbai 1011.12 Boys' God 10.11.12 MATT MCDONALD — Profile 11.12. Torch 10.11.12 etromrel Sports 1011.12 Boys' God 10.11.12 DowrhA SkUg 10 11.12 BARB MEISTER — Concert Band 1011.12 Matching Band 11.12 CURT MEYER — Concert Band 10: Wnd Ensemble 11.12. Varsity Band 10 Jazz Band 10.11.12 Pep Band 10.11.12. Marching Bond 10 11.12 DEBBIE MICHEL — Concert Choe II. 12. JB Sugers 12: Orchestra ift GUs' Terms 11.12 GUs' Basketball 10 PAM MITTELSTEADT — KOEA 12 LAURA MOEBUS — M amural Sports 12 Girls' Soccer 10 H. 12 MELISSA MOLL — JA 10 DAWN A MON SON — AFS Ckib II: JA 11.12 JEFF MOODY - Concert Choe 12. JB Sugars 12. Jazz Band 11. Intramural Sports 12 SANDY MOORE — VlCA 12 SHARON MOORE — Concert Band 10 12. Wud Ensemble 11; Marchug Band 10.11.12. Gets' Soccer 11. GUs' Track 10 11.12 Majorette 12 STEVE MORIN — JA II, Uuamurai Sports 12. Boys'Soccer 11.12 Torch II. KIM MULLENIX — Intramural Sports 12 JOHN MULLIN — Concert Choe 11.12. Variations 10 AFS Ckib 12 JA 10. n. 12 SITE 11 BRIAN NELSON — Intramural Sports 10 I� . 12. Basobal 10.11; Downh Skiing 10 11 MISSY NELSON — Wud Ensemble 1' Prollles 11.12. Athlete Manager 11.12. GUs' Soccer 11.12 GUs' Botketbos 10.11.12 Sottbad 10 SCOTT NELSON — Ski Ckrb 10 U; Intramural sport 10 11.12: Honor Society 12 STACY NELSON — Boys' Soccer 1011.12. Hockey 10 11.12. Basabai 10.11.12 TIM NEYERS — FdOtbad 10.11.12 Wresting 10.11.12 ROSALIE OLSON — Orchestra t0.11.12. Shoeing St rugs 10 11. AFS Ckrb 12. Croat Country Skiing ID. German Ckrb II. 12 SCOTT OLSON — intramural Sports 11.12 Soothed 10. Boys' Resketbad 10 11.12 DOREEN O'MALLEY — Concert Band 11.12. Varsity Band 10 Marchug Band 11.12 Ski Ckrb 12 Intranneal Sports 12. Gets' Track 11.12 MIKE O'NEIL — Profit -.2. Intramural Sports IOH.12 Footbad 10.11.12. Basebat tO.n.12 OTAL 12 PATTY O'NEIL — Concert Choe 12. Sensations toil; Ski Ckib 10. Utramurai Sports 1011.12 OB' VoOeyba 10. GUs' Smmmug rft f f. JOOIE OSBERG — HEART 12 TONY OSWALD — Boys' God lft 11,12 JULIE OTTO SON — Ski Ckrb 11.12. Profile '2 Utrarnrat Sports 12. Athlete Manager 11. Home comug 12 PATTI PAGE — Concert Band 11; Wnd Ensemble 12. Marchug Band 12 Intramural Sports 12. Flag Corps it. JAMIE PAGET — Concert Choe 1); Sense non fft AFS Ckrb 12 Profiles 12. Cross Country Skr Ug 12 JUUE PAHL — Concert Choe 11,12 Sensation ro SANDRA PALMER - tntramurol Sports 12 JANE PALMS — Concert Band 10. Wud Ensemble 11. Pep Bard 10.11; Marchug Bond 10 11. Ski Ckrb 10.11.12. Gets' Voaeybaf 10. Honor Sooety 11.12. LAURA PARK — AFS Ckrb 11.12 Honor Society 11.12. BRAD PAUL — Concert Band 11.12 Skr Ckrb 10.11.12 Intramural Sports 12 Boys' Track 10.11.12 TIM PAYEK — Concert Choe 10.11.12 Jazz Band 11. AFS Ckrb 12. Boys' Gymnastics ID. Honor Sooety 12 JOHN PEARSON — Ski Ckrb 1011. VKA 12. HEART 11; KTAV 10 � U Footba fft Oowrh String 11. Lighting Crews 10.11 228 Senior Activity index Below: In the crowd gymnast J� m Honebrink and Jett Jones relax during a break in the meet Spectators Eileen Elvidge and Mary Logetm support their favorites Below: Hoping tor some relief. Joel Wtison tries to put up with the pain ol a shoulder Injury. rick Kuerten — mvamurai spent re 11. iz Boys BatketbeS 10.11; 0TAL IZ scotj petersen — concert crow to. 11. -tramurat Sportt IZ. Boys' Soccar 10 keyin peterson — rootba to it. iz. Boys• Track ft. TOU Ptooe — Intramural Sports it. IZ. Boys' Croat Country tQ 11. IZ. Boys' Track 10.11. IZ KA THY Ptettce - Concan Choa 11; Sensations 10. Intramural Sports tt.tZ. Girls' Soccar tO.1t.IZ Tftor PLADSEN — Intramural Sport 10. It. IZ. Football 10. WreetErg 10.11.1 Z RICK POPt - Sire 11. tz intrantsal Sports IZ. Boys' Gymnastics 10.11. tZ Boys' Track 11 CAROL POTTER — Wind Ensemble 10 It. IZ. Pap Band. 11: Marchag Band 10 11. IZ. Profit , 11. iZ. Gris' Track 10; Musrcab IZ JEANNE PRtBBte — Concart Cfdr ) 1. IZ Variations to. SITE 11, iz ProtHaa It; Intramural Sports 10 11. tZ. Gats' Track 11. IZ. EILEEN PRtMOte - ATS Club tZ Prof,la 11; Intramural Spent tt.tZ Gats' Voaaybaa toil; French Out IZ HAMCY PRONZIHSXt - Sotlbat It. IZ JANICE OUtGLEY — Concan Cboa H.1Z Variations 10 SUERADOE — ProtUa II. IntramuralSpont It. Omnaadar 10 11. IZ Homocoming to. Honor Society IZ TOW RADEMACMER — Concert Cboa 10 11, iz. JB Saigers it.iZ.Sk Ckib IZKTAV IZ. Intramural Spont tZ RACHEUE REDDEN - Skr Ckrb 11. IZ Home-comng tt.tZ SHEILA REDE PENNING — Concert Cboa 11, iz JB Saigars IZ. Variations ID. Intramural Sports IZ Cheerleader 10.11 DARREN REOETZKE — Profile ’2. Torch It. Intramural Spont It. IZ Boys'Soccer 11. IZ. Honor Society IZ B-S yuad Kotaen tz DANETTE REIS — HEART 10.11. IZ PATTYRESLER — Otis'Cross Country tZ Croat Country Skarg 10. TOW REUOER — SITE 11; Prom 11. IZ. Wtra-mm Sports 10.11, tz Hockey 11. IZ Homecoming It. IZ DAWN RIEMTS — Varsrty Band 10111. Wanting Band to 11; Ski Oub to. Intramural Spont IZ Gab' Cross Country It. IZ Sofibat 1011. IZ JOE RITTER — MramualSports tOlR’Z OAYE ROBINSON — VtCA 12 WIRE ROGERS —ConcanCboa 10.11.12. Must-cab 10 HEIDI ROOD — Concan Cboa 11. ATS Ckrb IZ. ProtHaa 11. IZ. Synchronued Swtnmag 10.11. IZ. Student Counc 10.11. Honor Society 1011. IZ STEVE ROSSWAHN — Tootbat 10. IZ Boyt' Track 10 CHUCK ROTH — Ski Club 10 Htramurat Sport IZ Boys'Soccar toil WARK RUO — ntramuat spent 10.11. IZ Foot-bat 10.11, IZ. Boys' Track 10 . IZ KARRI SANHeR — Cheerleader toil: Gab-Soccer IZ STEVE SCHAFER — Profile 2; Torch 11. Alb. lobe Wanagar iz. Boys' Croat Country tZ TODD 8CHARBER — Intramural Spont 10 11. IZ Footbaa 11; Basabal 10.11. IZ KIW SCHILLING — HEART IZ DAM SCHLUTER — Orchestra to 11, tz Slrobng Strings tt.tZ Torch 11; StuOant Counc 10. It; Honor Sooaty 11. tZ ROBIN SCHLUTER — Sat Oub tO.V Profile It; Cheerleader IZ Gab' Soccar tO.lt; Trench Ckrb tz Honor Scoety It. IZ JOHAN SCHMIDT — AFS Oub IZ. Profile tZ JEFF SCHOEOER — KTAV 11. IZ Torch 10 11 SUE SCHOEM — Wax] Ensemble tO.lt. IZ. Pap Band to 11. Marchng Band lO.tt. IZ Gab' Vot-teyba IQ 11. IZ. Sottbai 10.11; German Oub tZ DOUG SCHUL TZ — ProfOaa IZ. Boys' Track 10 KA THLEEH SEAL — Gab' Swarrrwg 10 11. IZ. AnomcameM 10.11. IZ ED SEEL —Boys' Track ID. Honor Sooaty It. IZ JULIE SEOER — Concan Cboa 11. Vantnona 10. Athlete Manager IZ Koteen 11, iz. Stage Craw tQlt. KRISTIN SETTEROREN — Concan Choa 11, tz JB Saigars tt.tZ Sensations IQ Intramural Sports tz. Gab' VoaaybaS 11; Homacomaig IZ JOEL SHEPARD — Torch It; OTAL IZ JOLA SIT FORD — Concan Band to Pep Band tO. Marching Band 10. AFSCkrb IZ. Crosscountry Skmg I0.lt. IZ. Student Counc IZ JANINE SIWWONS — Ineramual Sports 11. tZ JIM SLIWINSKI — Concert Band tO. Marchag Band 10. Boys' Soccer it.tZ. Boys’ Terms 10 11. IZ. Honor Sooaty 11. tZ SHARI SMITH — Concert Choir tt.tZ J B Saigars IZ Sensations iQ Orchestra 10 11; intrameal Spont It. IZ Honor Socaty It. IZ SUSAN SONG — SITE IZ KAREN SOUK UP — Gab'Soccer 10. Sotlbat 10 JULIE ST. CLAIR — FHA 1011. tZ Intramural Sports tt.tZ Mascot 10 PA TTY STEVENSON — Concert Band 10 KOEA IZ ROGER STILLMAN — JA II. KTAV 11. IZ. Intramural Sports ft. IZ Lghtag Craw tt. IZ LIZ STOCCO — Concert Band tO OAVtO SWANSON — S Out 10. 11. Intramural Sports 10 11. DoanhR Siting t0.1t. IZ MARCIA SWANSON — Concert Cboa 11. IZ. Variation tO btramaat Sports 11. IZ Annate Statetcan tz JULIE SWENSON — JA 10 JEFF TACK — Concert Band IO. Marchag Band TO bt emaei Sports 10 11. IZ. BETH TAYLOR — Profiles IZ. Intramural Sports 1I.1Z Cbaatbeder It.tZ PETE TERRY — Ski Oub 10. Boys' Gymnetca 10 11; Dowrmt Skwig 11. IZ OTAL tZ SUZANNE TESSIER — Concert Crick tt.tZ Sensations 10. Gab' Gymnastic 9.10 IZ JULIE THOLE — Gins' Cross Country 10.11. IZ Gab' Basketoas tO. 11. tZ Gab' Track to 11. tZ Homecomng IZ TROY THOMA — Ski Ckrb 10 Htramubl Sports tz Footbaa to 11, tz Boys' Track 11. IZ JOHN TMORESON — Intramural Sports t IZ JOOI TNORUO — Concert Band 10 Marching Band 10 Koaeen IZ Gab' Gymnastics tO 11 ANDREA TILLMAN — Concert Choa 10. � 1. IZ; Concert Band IO Marcring Band 10 SITE IZ PAT TOOMEY — Torch tt. LAURA TOUStONANT — Ski Ckrb 11; Intramural Sports tt. IZ. Gab'Swimming 10 It; Gab' Terms IZ BOB TOVSEN — Ski Ckrb IO VtCA IZ Boys' Gymnastics 10 BTEVE TOWNSEND — JB Sugars 11. IZ. Van atlons to Ski Ckrb 10 KEVIN TRANBV — VICA IZ JON TUCKER — Intramural Sports IZ. Hockey 10.11; Support Group IZ LAURIE TUFPLEY — KoSeen tt. IZ LISA TUTTLE — Concert Choa 11. Sensations to SHANNON TYREE — Orchestra tO Intramural Sports 11; AlMtric Tenet 10.11; Gab' Swenmng 6.9.10 tt.tZ. Gab' Track tt.tZ. Cross Country Skiing IZ VICKI VAN KEMPEN — Gab' Track IQ PATTY VAN KUIKEN — Intramaal Sports IZ STEVE VARNAM — Intramural Sports IZ. OTAL IZ ERNIE VON REICMENBACN — Intramural Sports IZ RON VOSS — VtCA IZ TONY WADDING — Intramural Sports 11. IZ Wrestkng IQ 11. IZ OTAL IZ TRACY WADDING — Intramural Sports lOtl.lZ Wrasttng tQ 11. IZ MIKE WALDHERR — KTAV IZ SUSAN WALLBERO — Concert Band IQ AFS Oub 10.11. IZ Torch 11 GREG WALSH — Intramural Sports IZ Boys' Gelt IO tt. IZ Cross Country Skang IZ GRETCMEN WEISS — Intramural Sport 11; Kcri ban tZ. Gkb' Tame tQ Gab' Track tO. Home- Commg IZ KEVIN WELLER — Profile It.tZ Intramural Sports IZ. Honor Sooaty IZ Senior Activity Index Above: Gary Anger and Dave Holman find furry friends at the Science Museum. SHARON WENBORO — Profile 11. IZ intramural Sports IZ ANNE WE STROM — Concert Chot It. IZ JB Singers IZ Sensaucnt IQ tntramjrat Sports It. 12. BRENDA WHITE — SITE IZ. Flag Corps IO Korean 11. tz. Homacomaig 10.11.12. DUANE WtENKE — Concert Band 10. It; Wind Ereambb 12 Profile 11,12. Intramural Sports IZ Footbes 11. tz Boys' Basketba tQ 11; Boys' Track 10. 11 BECKY WIESE - Profile IZ Gab' Soccer ID. Gab' Basketbas ’0 Scribe 10.11, Lghtag Craw tO It.tZ DAVE WIKLUNO — Concert Band rft Wind Em tembW 11. Profile 11. !Z. tntrarruael Sports to. 11. tz Wrtabag 09.10.11. IZ DENIECE WILBIK — KoSeen 11. IZ JOE WILL — Profile It.tZ. Torch tt Boys' Soccar It. IZ Hockey IZ Croat Country Skkng 10.11; Honor Sooaty 11. tZ. KIM WILLIAMSON — Concert Choa 11. IZ Variations IO Gab' Swanmag 9. ID. Sottbai 10.12 JOE WILSON — toaremuaa)Sports 11. IZ Footbal toil. tz. Boys' Track 10 It, tz. Honor Society 12 TAMMY WILSON - Concert Choa It. tZ JB Sager IZ. Profit ■ t. Intramural Sports 11. IZ. Gab' Terms 11.12 Student Counci tz COREEN WtRTZ — Ski Club ID HEART 12 JOHN WOLE — kwamaai Sports 11. iz LYNNETTE WORLEY — Wnd EnaamtXa It. tZ. JaziBand tt. tZ. MerchagBand It. IZ Torch it; Speech Actretm tZ. Lghtag Crew tO.tt. IZ LISA WRIGHT-ConcertChoa It;Orchestra (ft Torch it. intramural Sports It.tZ Cheerteedst IZ Gkb' Basketba IQ Honor Sooaty IZ TRACI YOUNG - Concert Choa tt. Senaabon 10. Ski Ckb tO. 11. Profit 11 MARY ZACK — Sensation IQ. tntramuraI Sports tz. Gab'Soccer 10 tt. IZ. Gab Basketbet 1011; Scribe toil. Senior Activity fndexJZXJ Below: Senior Leslie convenient stop at Speedy Car Wash Beck is dazzled by the amazing has made in the appearance improvement that just one ol her once-grimy car Speedy CarWash 9201 Lyndale Ave. So. 888-5388 Below: Suse Dircks, his own style ol professional Denise Utter, and Theresa Torntore bo-wling technique on one ol look on as Jon Henry exhibits Cedar Lanes' 20 alleys Cedar Lanes 8932 Cedar Ave. 854-1300 Egeberg’s Cycle Company 2601 East Franklin Ave. 332-2551 22 I Adverting We have over 20 years of service to Bloomington families in our records. Every year we have become bigger and better. This year we have added a new checkout system to make your stops faster and more convienent. Super Valu is located right across the street and boasts the lowest prices around on most types of candy, pop. and most munchies. Remember us for the kind of service and the products you want. Lott: Restocking shetves is one ot the numerous jobs Super Valu finds tor junior Paul Rhodes. Bloomington Super Valu 20 W. 98th St. 881-0303 Below: Senior Steve Johnson He tinds even his budget will finds wood at Ox boro Lumber to atlow him to shop their supply be at the lowest prices around ol hardware and tools. Oxboro Lumber 9421 Lyndale Ave. So. 881-8659 Below: Westwood has a great Rick Casey finds all the selection and the lowest prices athletic equipment he needs at around. Why go anyplace else? prices he can afford Westwood Westwood Sport and Bike 9601 Garfield 881-2222 Advertising 229 Mr. Steak 9209 Lyndale Ave. 888-3600 Below: Bloomington Cleaners freshly cleaned coat The employee Jeanne Cote hands cleaners specializes in good freshman Beth Kemmer her service at a fair price. Bloom. Cleaners 9818 Nicollet Ave. S. 888-6969 Bloomington Ice Gardens 3600 W. 98th St. 887-9641 Just listen. You can almost hear the cheers still echoing through the arena and feel the excitement of a game. As the home for Kennedy hockey, the Bloomington Ice Gardens holds great memories for fans and players alike. 230 Advertising Below: Sophomores Michelle Laniel and Karen McNamee know where the fun is anytime. Strike. What's the first thing that comes to your mind? Air controllers? Baseball? Or Lyn-Del Lanes? Lyn-Del Lanes is just around the corner and is open from 9 a.m. to midnight, seven days a week, for your bowling pleasure. Whether bowling in a league or with friends, on a Friday night. Lyn-Del Lanes is the place to go for ... strikes. Lyn-Del Lanes 9336 Lyndale Ave. 881-4232 Below: Same-day service is what keeps senior Rob Alness coming back to Sunshine Photo. You need your film developed fast but you don't know where to go. Don’t worry. Sunshine Photo has same-day photofinishing for your convenience. What ever your needs are. they can fulfill them. They process Kodacolor. Kodachrome. Ektachrome. movies, and slides. You name it. and they can do it. And remember, whichever side of Bloomington you live on. there’s a Sunshine Photo near you. Sunshine Photo 652 W. 98th St. 881-2083 What do you call a store that has a wide selection of rock. punk, classical, country, and jazz music? That buys and sells new and used albums? That has the area's biggest selection of rock magazines and rock T-shirts, hats, buttons, pins, and key rings? That has tapes, posters, and everything else a music fan could want? In Bloomington they call such a place Harpo's. They're open Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 9 a.m.. and Sundays, noon to 5:30 p.m. Left: With expert help from employee Joel Shepard, you can pick out your favorite album in minutes With Harpo's prices, you can shH afford to pay for it. Harpo’s Records ’N Stuff 648 West 98th St. 884-4621 Advertising 2Si Ge arv au oqtapVv, §e a dorvuW wanX out XnenPs o auXOQtapP 'your eatPooV,. ou Pave one nenP vtPo’W $ ve ou tnote XPan us an auXOQtapP, Pcwevet. TPaX XnenP s DONUT NNORX.O. V.e Oonvix WotXP auXOQtapP out PooV. n XP s space. and ' ovjk’W §eX one Uee donuV ot ever' one ova Pu'y V rrn o six pet petsonVA OonuX WoPP saXuXes you. KenneO'y sXuPenX'. GeX an auXo tapP. anP §eX a PonuX. ( p s otter expires SepV 30. Above: Nothing satisfies MicheUe Lembeck better than a Donut world chocolate twist. Donut World’s conveniently located Bloomington store has a super selection of donuts and pastries at excellent prices. These delicious morsels arange from baklava to chocolate twists. So next time you get the munchies. roll on down to the Donut World. Above: Not even a dieting wrestler hke Gordy Morgan can resist a luscious French donut. Above: This bear daw won t last long with Theresa Rnnerty attacking it Above: Ryan Kooiman knows that a Donut World apple fritter is too good to just hold. Donut World Great Bear Center, 9010 Lyndale Ave. S. 888-1553 wit Ariverttsina Below: Hanson Drug oilers a wide range ol products, from animal crackers to Zest. Linda Pittman looks over the large selection ol gilts at one ol Bloomington's finest drug stores Hanson Drug 9040 Lyndale Ave. Great Bear Center 884-7247 The people at King's Court in the courtyard of the and La Court are experts Great Bear Center. in precision hair Hours are 9-6 weekdays, cutting and permanant and 8-5 Saturdays. The next waving for men and time you are in need, women. They are located be sure you call on the ’Courts. King’s Court 9040 Lyndale Ave. Great Bear Center 888-6677 Josten’s Guy LaFrance 10604 Johnson Rd. Bloomington 831-0305 Advertising! 233 Right: Ah ... this will get the girls At least Paul Spies hopes so. Paul checks out how he looks in a casual corduroy outfit he found at Anthonie's. Far right: While Paul Spies has made his choice. Julie Haugen is stm getting the feel of a sporty jogging suit. With Anthonie's name on the table, she can't go wrong. Anthonie’s 180 E. 78th St. 854-3370 Scherling-Pletsch has been a leader in quality senior portraits for over 20 years. For 10 years Scherling-Pletsch has served Kennedy students in several ways. From expert senior portraits to professional photo services for the yearbook. Scherling-Pletsch has proved that it's not just another photo studio ... it's the finest. Scherling-Pletsch Studios St. Louis Park 929-2636 New Brighton 631-1636 Bloomington 884-3425 Woodbury 738-5900 234 Advertising '3vno-To rnu bc A: itSudU anM orv ua u v ok thuo dMi y, cw com uoabA x oj«- ckJa h otSlate Bank rrv25Xa- QjcbaoejZi 'TJi n utTU flioS hink of us as one of your Omt UsiCL'C friends when your classmates _ V _ at Kennedy sign in this . t autograph space. 'ifrrUr y 54- - . -i 1, « vfe % A .A A v5 V ' VT A A Right: High school won't last forever. Junior Tracy Thornton knows that. She's planning ahead, however, and that's why she's discussing her savings plans with Bob Little. Community State vice-president Her savings plans now will pay oil when she goes to college. Member: F.D.I.C. Apple Valley: 432-0663 West Bloomington: 887-6001 Apple Valley Center Loehmann’s Plaza Co. Rd. 42 and Cedar 98th and Normandale Community State Bank Main Office: 887-6000 9633 Lyndale Ave. S. Advertising 235 X Profiles Index Above: Denieco Wfltok watches on in awe as Ttoy Thoma sticks back his hair. Aaze, Lynn — 119, 120, 121, 159, 215. Abbott, Joni — 200. Abbott, Laura — 207. Adams, Paul — 167, 200. ADMINISTRATION — 46, 47. Ages, Dabra — 104, 174. Ahlman, Cynthia — 207. Ahlman, Robin — 76, 106, 109, 174. Aizza, Fabiana — 73. Aldridge. Carrie — 111, 193. Alexander. Ellen — 105, 163. Allen, Rhonda — 108. 207. Allison. Kimberly — 106, 207. Alness, Robert — 73, 78, 100, 106, 113, 174, 245, 248. Alsaker, Scott — 200. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE — 73, 74. 75. 111. AMERICAN STUDIES — 51, 57. Andersen, Tereasa — 213. Anderson, Brent — 99, 101, 150, 170, 185, 245, 248. Anderson, Cathy — 174. Anderson, Charles — 207. Anderson, Christopher — 207. Anderson, Dan — 157. Anderson, Dick — 96, 143, 163. Anderson, Dorothy — 158, 193. Anderson, Elizabeth — 174. Anderson, Jeanette — 109, 193. Anderson, Jeremiah — 161, 207. Anderson, Jodie — 108, 200. Anderson, Joseph — 60, 66. 193. Anderson, Leila — 21. Anderson, Leslie — 105, 110, 213. Anderson, Margaret — 57, 200. Anderson. Martha — 108. 207, 211. Anderson, Mary — 163. Anderson, Melony — 200. Anderson, Michelle 55. Ill, 174. Anderson, Shane — 109, 168, 200. Anderson, Sharon — 163. Anderson, Shawn — 193. Anderson, Steven B. — 112, 170, 174, 215. Anderson, Steven W. — 207. Anderson, Susan — 105, 108, 132, 161, 207. Anderson, Ted — 207. Anderson, Timothy — 109, 207. Andrews. Craig — 165, 207. Andrua, Jeffrey — 193. Anger, Gary — 118, 119, 160, 170. Aning, Sam — 73. ANTHONIE'S — 234. Applequist, Leroy — 222. Arcellano, Lisa — 200. Arena. Dave — 17, 146, 147, 163. Arena. Megan — 121. 159. 193. Arndt, Nancy — 108, 207. Arseneau, Andrea — 85. 103, 106, 193. Araeneau, Kathleen — 60, 82. 102, 200. Arseneau, Todd — 6. 39. 57, 112, 182, 174. Arthura, Tamara — 200. Asmus, Mary Jo — 57. Atherton, Jeanne — 105, 174. Aul, Daniel — 213. Aune, Irma — 222. Avila, Leyla — 207. Awad. All — 157, 200. Ayotte, Janice — 222. Bach, Julie — 158, 207. Bach, William — 68. 110, 160, 193. Bachman. Anthony — 193. Baeten, Randy — 167, 207. 8ailey, Barbara — 108, 171, 207. Bailey, David — 193. Bailey. Randall — 107, 109, 112, 174. Bailey, Russell — 112, 174. Baird, Jo Anne — 109. 200. Baker, Gene — 193. Bakken, Deanna — 200. Bakko, Martin — 170, 174. Balduyck, Joseph — 175. Ballou. Marty — 87. 107, 109, 175. Banasiuk, Teresa — 108, 207. Banker. Scott — 193. Banks. Carol — 193. Barnett, Douglas — 104, 207. Barns, Teresa — 222. Barrett, Deborah — 200. Barrett, Pamela — 193. Bareness, Tie — 7. 109, 134, 156, 175, 185. Barnsness, Tone — 108, 207. Barthelemy, Chad — 160, 170, 193. Barthelemy, John — 45, 116, 118, 160, 175, 182. Bartz, Mylene — 2, 161, 193. BASEBALL, Junior Varsity — 168. BASEBALL. Varsity — 148, 149. BASKETBALL, Boys' Freshman — 168. BASKETBALL. Boys’ Junior Varsity — 168. BASKETBALL, Boys' Sophomore — 167. BASKETBALL. Boys' Varsity — 136, 137, 138. 168. BASKETBALL, Girls' Freshman — 164. BASKETBALL, Girls’ Junior Varsity — 164. BASKETBALL, Girls' Varsity — 135, 164. Bassamore, Cathy — 43, 44, 105, 175. Batchelder, Karen — 207. Bateman, Michael — 61, 116, 118, 160, 169, 175. 185. Bateman, Sheila — 106, 111, 200. Bates, Gregory — 213. Bauer. Daniel — 160, 200, 206. Bauman, Craig — 109, 160, 213. Baumgartner, Dean — 162, 200. Beauchamp, John — 110, 112, 193. Beaudoin, Jeffrey — 200. Beck. Bradley — 10, 71, 152, 153, 170, 175, 176. Beck. John — 68, 215. Benson. Don — 215. Beck, Leslie — 26. 27, 124, 125, 175. Becker, Bradley — 175. Becker, Michele — 207. Becker, Rowan — 58, 175. Beckler, Rhonda — 108, 213. Beckman, Ann — 71. Beckman, David — 87, 88, 89, 107, 109, 152, 175. Beckman, Michael — 162, 167, 200, 204. Beckstrom, Betty — 222. Beety. Wayne — 200. Behrendt, Stephanie — 164, 171, 207. Beireis, Bernadine — 207. Belor, Lisa — 175. Bender, Elizabeth — 108, 207. Bender. Michelle — 108, 207. Bennett, Glen — 104, 200. Benson, Craig — 200. Benson, David A. — 213. Benson, David E. — 200. Benson, Karen — 193. Benson, Kristin — 76. 106, 113, 158, 213. Benson. Randy — 43, 44, 105, 175. Benson, Susan — 207. Berg, Wendy — 110, 207. Berge, Kathleen — 175. Bergem, Douglas — 104, 175. Bergherr, Rose Marie — 44. 46. Bergien, Dawn — 106, 113, 175. Bergin, Lee — 10, 106, 113, 152, 157, 160, 200. Bergloff, Budd — 139, 162, 165, 200. Berks, Charles — 109, 175. Berndtson, Mark — 105, 193. Barshak, Mary — 222. Basse, Aura — 73. Ill, 193, 213. Betsinger, Kelly — 159, 207. Severs, Scott — 207. Bigbee. Andrew — 200. Bigbee. Matthew — 104, 213. Bigelow. Partick — 109, 163, 200, Bingham, Carol — 200. Birkelo, Justin — 146, 147, 167. 175, 245, 248. Birkholz, Douglas — 200. Bischof, Brant — 213. Bischoff, Brian — 167. Bisson, Beth — 106, 175, 185. Bixby, Bryan — 104, 193. Bixby, Kim — 175. Bixby, Timothy — 213. Bjerke. Elizabeth — 169, 193, 248. Bjork. Woodrow — 215. Blackburn, Shannon — 207. Blaede, Jonathan — 175. Blake, Rebecca — 108, 156, 207, 208. Blakely, Robert — 193. Blakestad, Brian — 193. 8lasko, Scott — 207. Bleichner, Julie — 109, 175. Blessing, Guy — 168, 219. Blom, Amy — 200. Blom, Mark — 175. Bloom, Bradley — 200. Bloom, Dawn — 207. Bloom, Debra — 9. 120, 159, 164, 169, 193. Bloom, Donald — 175. Bloom. Erick — 193. Bloom, Karry — 113, 208. BLOOMINGTON CLEANERS — 230. BLOOMINGTON ICE GARDENS — 230. 8LOOMINGTON SUPER VALU — 229. Bloomquist, Debra — 111, 200. Bloomquist, Douglas — 208. Boatman, Richard — 213. Boa. Rita — 109, 110, 175. Boeser, Michael — 99, 122, 170, 175. Bolander, Brian — 208. Bolduc, Sharon — 175. Bonine, Matthaw — 213. Bonjean, Blake — 144, 145, 146, 147, 160, 167, 193. 244, 248. Bonjean, Mark — 162, 167, 200. Bonnert, Betty — 222. Bonneville, Tracy — 108. 208. Bontrager, James — 88, 90. Borowick, Jodilyn — 193. Borowicz, Scott — 110, 200. Bosacker, Lance — 175. Bosacker, Michelle — 109, 193. Bowen. Mary — 109, 193. Bowler, Julie — 105, 193. Bowman, Donald — 110, 200. Bowman, Jeri — 176. Boyle, James — 160, 165, 193. Boyle, Shannon — 208. Braaten, Suzanne — 103, 106, 176. Bradford, Charles — 1, 38, 57, 112, 126, 163, 169, 176, 225. Braman, Chriatine — 194. Branch, Raymond — 136, 137, 166, 213, 215. Brasket, Barbara — 7, 82, 83, 102, 109, 169, 200. Brasket, Monica — 52, 80, 81. 82. 90. 102, 109, 194. Brate, Patricia — 213. Bratland, Jeffrey — 200. Braucks, Christina — 108, 208. Braucks, Harold • - 213. Braun, Gary — 208. Braun, Stephen — 122, 170, 185. Braun, William — 200. Brazil, Michael — 160, 165, 168, 194. Brazil, Patrick — 161, 208. Breitbarth, Rebecca — 90. 103, 106, 109. 194. Brekke, Chad — 152, 153. Brekke. Joy — 50, 90. 109, 194, 199. Brettigen, Patrick — 194, 244, 248. Brauning, Thomas — 144, 145, 146, 147, 162, 167, 200. Brewer, Alice — 200. Breyette, Stephen — 21, 167, 200. Brolsma, Lisa — 158, 164, 169, 201. Broae, John — 162, 176. Brotzel, Bob — 126, 127, 163. Brown, Becky — 106, 113. Brown, Harriet — 201. Brown, John — 163, 208. Brown. Julie — 51, 105, 110, 121, 148, 159, 169, 176. Brown, Louie — 171. Brown, Michelle — 33, 61, 108, 156, 207, 208. Brown, Rebecca — 201. Bruley, Kerri — 194. Bryant, Marc — 20, 32, 106, 113, 157, 201. Buck, Joseph — 157, 201. Buckalew, Richard — 213. Buckingham, Beth — 208. Budke, Thomas — 99, 160, 201. Bulov, Mark — 176. Buna, Lynette — 104, 194. Burnett, Todd — 176. Burns, Julie — 201. Burud, Karin — 112, 194. Bussler, Shawn — 90. 110, 194. Butler, Shannon — 108, 201. Byom. William — 176. Caldwell, Sheri — 108, 111, 201. Campbell. David — 113, 208. Cao, Dai — 111, 176, 187. Carlsen, Cynthia — 201. Carlson, Bruce — 201. Carlson, David L. — 37, 201. Carlson, David M. — 194, 208. Carlson. David R. — 194, 201. Carlson, Deborah — 176. Carlson, Douglas — 201. Carlson, Gloria — 222. Carlson, Guy — 163, 167, 208. Carlson, Kaia — 107, 109, 150, 194. Carlson. Kara — 52. 72, 86. 107, 109, 194. 236 Pro files Index Carlson, Karri — 108, 208. Carlson. Lori — 158, 169, 201. Carlson, Marcia — 194. Carlson, Tim — 24. Carlson. Travor — 201. Carlton, Julia — 110, 194. Camay, Sharon — 107, 109, 111, 178. Caraon, Amalia — 194. Casay, Patrick — 160, 176. Cassada, Douglas — 15, 72, 88, 89, 107, 109, 178. Cassans, Rhonda — 108, 169, 201. Castro. Vivian — 158, 194. Cavanaugh, Ron — 119, 159, 164, 169. CEDAR LANES — 228. Caska. Mary — 106, 113, 201. Chadwick. Bryan — 93, 194. Chaika. Troy — 170, 201. Challean, Julia — 60. Challman, Jan — 217. Chanthavisouk, Vong — 213. Chao. Chan — 208. Chao. Van — 208. Chapla, John — 213. Chaplin, Michala — 201, 206. Chapman, Raalana — 106, 113, 201. Chappla, Cully — 201. CHEERLEADINQ, B-SQUAD — 83, 102 CHEERLEADING. VARSITY — 80. 81, 82, 102. Chalgran, Kurt — 170, 194. Challaw, Ronald — 208. Chapokas, David — 104, 208. Childars, Sua — 217. CHOIR — 88. 89. 90. Chrastansan, Brian — 213. Chrastansan, Jodi — 194. Chrastansan, Shalla — 201. Christansan, Susan — 177. Christansan, Tylar — 208. Christanson, Carol — 213. Christian, Colaan — 201. Christian, Haidi — 164, 201. Christian. Jodi — 105, 194. Christian, Michalla — 194. Christianson, Amy — 101, 177, 245, 248. Christianson, Jill — 177, 246. Church, Evan — 26, 170, 194. Church. Kalli — 177. Churchill, Joa — 10, 11. 32, 62, 63. 65. 68. 69, 168, 177. Churchward, Darrlck — 51, 160, 194. Ciardalli, Tad — 34, 162, 194. Cibik, William — 106, 208. Cibik, Jean — 177, 244, 248. Clark, Bradlay — 177. Clark, Julia — 92. 105, 106, 110, 113, 171, 207, 208. Clark. Kimbarlaa — 194. Clark. Michaal — 78. 96. 106, 110, 113, 160, 194, 213, 245. Clarka. Sarah — 73. Ill, 177, 185. 244, 248. Clausen, Amy — 108, 208. Clausen, John — 112, 201. Clausen, Robert —208. Clausen, Virgil — 137, 217. Clements, Kimberly — 108, 112, 113, 194. Clifford, Frederick — 68, 69, 177. Clifford, Timothy — 28, 27, 98, 116, 117, 118, 160, 177, 185. 219. Cline, Timothy — 163, 208. Cody, Colleen — 201. Cody, Timothy — 112, 194. Coffin, Kevin — 201. Colaas, Bonnie — 106, 111, 113, 159, 208. Colby. Vicki — 217. Colby. Wanda — 194. Collins, Gayle — 217. Collins, Jeffrey — 201. Colton, Sean — 201. COMMUNITY STATE BANK — 235. Compton, Dennis — 177. CONCERT BAND — 78, 79, 113. Connolly, Lynne — 163, 164, 208. Connolly, Thomas — 177. CONTEMPORARY ISSUES — 57. Cook. John — 213. Cooper, Malania — 194. Cora, Nicholina — 217. Corr, Matthew — 13. 177. Cota, Jeanne — 37, 194. Cottan, Steven — 201. Coulter, Steven — 6, 9, 162. 168, 177, 185. Coutiar, Patrick — 208. Coy. Patrick — 208. Craig, Richard — 213. Craton, Eric — 93, 201. Craton, Tracy — 89, 178. CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING, BOYS’ — 163. CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING. GIRLS’ — 163. Crowley, Todd — 208. Cummiskay, Susan — 100. 113, 161, 194, 248. Cunningham, Timothy — 50, 112, 162, 170, 194. Currin, Kim — 109, 194. Curti, Bill — 168. Curtis, Christina — 178. Dagandash, Jean — 10, 17, 80, 81, 102, 112, 194. Dahl, Michael K. — 194. Dahl. Michaal L. — 201. Dahlan, Craig — 165, 201. Dahlan, Keith — 10, 17, 62. 139, 140, 178, 185. Dahlan, Patricia — 108, 208. Dahlquist, Larry — 193, 194. Dale, Cynthia — 105, 110, 178. Dale. Kimberly — 106, 109, 201. Damberg, Steven — 178. Daml, Barnadina — 106, 113, 157, 201. Dang, Phat — 201. Dang, Thanh Kim — 201. Danielson. Sharon — 106, 113, 158, 169, 201. Dannakar, Kim — 159, 201. Dannakar, Thomas — 117, 178, 185, 219. Danz, Catharine — 105. 110, 178. Darwin, Kimberly — 109, 110, 194. Davies, Christina — 108, 208. Davis. Catharine — 178. Davis, Kenneth — 167, 201. Davis, Michala — 108. 171, 208. Davis, Sarah — 208. Dawald, Amy — 201. Da Gidio, Dean — 208. Da Wall. David — 161. Dearborn, Gail — 178. Defries. Susan — 194. Degroff. Curtis — 209. Dejvongsa, Oudona — 161, 209. Delestry, Julia — 161, 209. Delong, Dean — 213. Damasy. Scott — 201. Dennis, John — 91, 217. Dannistoun, Rick — 50, 194. Dansingar, Chuck — 71. Das Msrais, Ann Maria — 104. 178. Des Msrais, Thomas — 104, 209. Das Parols, Michala — 213. Dewall, Charia — 106, 113, 209. Dewall, David — 110, 161, 209. 211. DiCicco, John — 201. Diadrich, Darrin — 127, 163, 170, 194. Dianst, Pamela — 108, 164, 209. Diercks. Dawn - 82. 83. 102, 201. Dillon. Dawn — 124, 125, 158, 169, 178, 185. Dircks, Susan — 193. 194. Dix, Jeffrey — 194. Do, Hung — 171. Do, Phon Van — 209. Dockendorf, Connie — 194. Dodds. Grover — 109, 112, 194. Ooll, Michalla — 6. 85. 103, 106, 194. Domstan, Richard — 4, 112, 194. Donaghy, Mark — 201. DONUT WORLD — 232. Dorry, Sandra — 112, 201. Drabak, Stephan — 209. Drassan, Brad — 148. Draxlar, Greg — 161, 209. Draxlar, Roberta — 194. Drier, George — 217. Driscoll. Juliana — 178. Driver, Penny — 194. Drong, Jamas — 201 Drong, Michaal — 209. Dubay, Joel — 213. Dubay, Robert — 160, 201. Dubay. Tom — 149. Duchana, Lawrence - 104, 213. Ducommun, Cynthia — 222. Duarkop. Michaal — 213. Duffy, Julia — 201. Dugal, Sheryl — 108, 201. Duis, Holly — 78. 106, 201, 204. Duncan, Brad — 201. Dunning, Marlis — 222. Dupay, Wade — 178. Dupont. Mary — 104, 217. Durban, Anthony — 209. Durat, Jeffrey — 194. Dyrstad, Karyn — 73, 105, 106, 178, 185. Eastridge, Brian P. — 213. Eastridge, Laura — 209. Eastridge, Roy — 213. Ecklain, Katharine — 201. Edin. Mikal — 156, 201. Edwards, Danita — 132. Edwards. Shari — 109, 194, 195. Egan, Catharine — 178. Egan. Daniel — 108, 209. Egan, Jamas — 209. EGEBERG'S CYCLE CO. — 228. Egeberg, Donald — 10. 68, 69. 99. 101, 145, 152, 153, 170, 174, 178, 148. Eggan, Kristina — 102, 194. Ehlers, Michalla — 156, 201. Eichten. Ronald — 50. 68. 69. 149, 168, 178. Eida, Daniel — 194. Eidam, Joel — 194. Ekstrom, Cheryl — 209. Elandar, Lisa — 152, 155, 161, 171, 194, 244, 248. Elandar. Nancy — 154, 155, 161. Elasky, Anne — 127, 163. Elasky, Michaal — 201. Elftmann, Dawn— 201. Eliason, Elizabeth — 194. Elijah, Dawn — 194. Ellingson, Todd — 34, 209. Elvidga, David — 160, 165, 194. Elvidga, Eileen — 133. Emberley, Julia — 171, 178. Engelhart, Katharine — 201. Engholm, Leslie — 111, 194. Englar, Lea — 68, 217. ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE — 55. 57. ENGLISH — 55. Enos, Gragg — 209. Erickson, Caroline — 209. Erickson, Donald — 213. Erickson, Las — 160, 201. Erickson, Tad — 213. Erickson. Tari — 164, 169, 201. Erickson, Trudi — 164, 209. Esselman, Craig — 167, 201. Essalman, Susan — 164, 171, 194. Esson, Sandra — 57. 105, 213. Evans. Cynthia — 132, 142, 157, 161. Evans, Douglas — 110, 131, 132, 157, 178, 187, 201. Evans, Todd — 213. Evavold, Deanna — 7, 60, 82, 83. 102, 201. Evavold, Timothy — 112, 113, 145, 162, 167, 178, 248. Evenson. Scott —152,167,170, 201. Profiles Index Above: A new breed of punk rockers? No. it's Just Sarah Hutchins. Shirley Haggerty. RachelJe Redden. Holly Mathers, and Tammy Wilson dressed up in the latest fashion. Evenson, Steven — 201. Evaraart, William — 178. Faas, Tamara — 34, 106, 111, 112. 113, 193, 194. Fahrendorff, Jon — 163, 209. Fahy, Thomas — 194. Falk, Cynthia — 108, 209. Fasching, Alan — 217. FASHIONS — 36. 37. Fatchatt, Patricia — 217, 219, 220. Faust, Daniel — 201. Fautch, Juliann — 108, 201. Favra, Kathy — 70. Favre. Michaal — 161, 209. Feist, Bryan — 194. Falling. Paula — 194. Faltmann, Bonnie — 108. 207, 209. Faltmann, Jacqualin — 178. Fannig, Lois — 214, 217. Ferguson, Michalla 112, 159, 164, 201. Ferguson, Ronna — 178. Fici, Stefania — 209. Findell, Mary — 112, 194. FINE ARTS — 52. 53. Finlay. Heather — 209. Finnerty. Michaal — 58, 156, 160, 178. Finnerty, Theresa — 109, 159, 201, 204. Fischer, Jacqualin — 159, 209. Fischer, Jill — 178. Fischetti, Thomas — 109, 201. Flach, Phyllis — 217. FLAG CORPS — 106. Flack, Sharon — 201. Flaischhackar, Paul — 201. Florak, Duane — 209. Flynn, Angela — 209. Flynn, Timothy — 160, 201. Foesch, Laura — 111, 161, 194. FOOTBALL, FRESHMAN — 161, 163. FOOTBALL. JUNIOR VARSITY — 162. FOOTBALL. SOPHOMORE — 162. FOOTBALL. VARSITY — 128. 129, 130, 162. Ford. Larry — 109, 194. Ford, Lonnie — 194. Ford, Pamela — 213. Ford. Timothy — 50. 161, 209. Profiles IndexJTST Profiles Index l reman, Elaine — 108, 209. r ilund Judy — 49. 106. 213. F-jalian, Janies — 109, 194. Foss. Bradley — 37. 68. 69. 174. 178. Foster. Craig — 58, 194. Foster, Michele — 209. Foster, Robert — 178. Francis, Ann — 170. Francis, Deborah — 32. 92, 106, 127, 163, 169. 201. Francis. Larry — 187 F rankllrt, Christopher — 201. Franklin, Julie — 107, 109, 178. Franklin, Teresa — 103, 106, 179. Fredorick, Teresa — 106, 179. Freese, Frederick — 194. FRENCH CLUB — 111. Fritchmnn, Timothy — 150, 170. Fround, Lion — 150, 170. Frykholm, David — 209. Fuontoo, Pam 70. Fuller, Christopher — 194. Fuller. Daniel — 112, 213. Fuller. Jeffery — 209. Fuller. Kim — 213. Furuli, Ethel — 46. 222. Gallagher, Michool — 40, 108, 207. 209. Gallup. David — 179. Gallup, Kenneth — 209. Gallup. Paul — 209. Gannon, Tim — 179. Gsrdnar, Randall — 157. 179. Garrahy, Mona Maria — 108, 209. Gatx, Timothy — 51 165, 179. Gatzke, Shorrl — 1(9, 159, 194. Gaukol, Christoph -- 105, 106, 112, 194. Geuket, Heidi — 55. 68. 77. 105, 106, 112, 201. Gaulke, David — 168. 201. Qoil, Joel — 201. George, Tracy — 109, 201, 208. Gerlech. Cynthia — 111, 159, 201. Geriach, Robert — 194. GERMAN CLUB — 111. Germanson, Sue — 156. Gernandt. Julie — 111, 179. Gornandt, Shari — 201. Gibbe, Sandy — 222. Giesoke, Danello — 201. Gieseke, Daniel — 201. Gillie, Debra —77. 113, 201. Gilsrud, Mark — 201. Ginn, Robert — 35, 217. Gladen, Kathy — 49. 169. 201. Glaros, Constance — 49. 109, 111, 112, 177, 179. Glaros, James — 201. Gleason, Molly — 105, 179, 185. Goedderz, Richard — 202. GOLF. BOYS — 154, 155. GOLF. GIRLS — 155, 161. Gonczy, John — 142, 179. Gonzales. Helen — 222. Goodman, Gary — 106, 113, 202. Goodman, Wendee — 52, 92, 105, 112, 179, 185, 200. Goodmanson, Richard — 213. Goodoien, Lisa — 202 Gordon, Lisa — 179. Gores. Todd — 162, 186, 168, 194. Gorres, Jeffrey — 209. Gorski, Kathy — 170. Gossler, Rebecca — 108, 202. Gould. Kay — 219. Gracey, Jonathan — 168, 194. GRADUATION — 71. Graff, Oarren — 77, 106. Graff, James — 48, 77, 163, 209. Graham. Janet — 222. Grand'Scrutton, Russel — 202. Grates, Lias — 104, 179. Graves, Shawn — 194. Greeman, Paul — 213. Green, Richard — 143, 156. Grange, Theodore — 183, 209. Gretzky. Wayne — 23, 48. 59. 92. 202, 223. Grimaldi, Jolene — 202. Grimaldi, Lynette — 105, 106, 108, 113, 158, 200. Grimm. Ann — 110, 169, 179. Grimm, Joseph — 162, 194. Grimm, Paul — 209. Grobe, Michelle — 25. 32. 108, 171. 209. Grobe. Paul — 33, 72, 162, 170, 197. Groff. Darren — 113, 209. Grover, John — 194. Groves, Lisa — 209. Groves, Deborah — 202. Grunditz, Kristine — 106, 209. Gulden, Brett — 209. Gulden. Scott — 109, 111, 156, 194. Gurry, John — 179. Gustafson, Amy — 153, 171, 180. Gustafson. Cody — 194. Gustafson, Kevin — 130, 162, 170, 194, 199. Gustafson, Troy — 143, 194. GYMNASTICS. BOYS — 122, 123. Ha. Tuan — 8. Haack, Bernadine — 109, 157. 159, 202. Haack, Geraldine — 109, 111, 143, 169, 202. Haas, Lisa — 202. Haas, Heidi — 109, 112, 180. Habeck, Heidi — 153, 170, 194, 244, 248. Hadden, Joyce — 222. Heeg, Teresa — 57. Haeg, Wayne — 113, 157, 194. Hagen, Brian — 222. Hagen, Keven — 202. Hagert, Landan — 144, 145, 148, 147, 148, 163, 167, 209. Haggerty. Christine — 193, 195. Haggerty, Kimberly — 106, 113, 209. Haggerty, Scott — 19S. Haggerty, Shirley — 26, 27, 109, 180, 182. Haggerty, Steven — 106. 113, 209. Haglind, Steven — 10. 101, 180, 185, 245, 248. Hague, John — 187. Haider, Jeffrey — 180. Haines, David — 209. Hake. Gary — 109. 202. Halaska. Kevin — 160. 16S, 202. Halska, Mary — 180. Halcomb. Allen — 162, 166, 170, 202. Halloff. Donald — 162, 167, 170, 202. Halloff, Scott — 34. 137, 162, 166, 170, 180. Halvorson, Beth — 180. Halvorson, Judy — 96, 97, 132, 217. Halvorson, Richard — 217. Hslvorson, Tom — 20. Hammerschmidt, Roddy — 98, 213. Hancock, Jaimy Bruce — 106, 113, 209. Hanna. Robert — 104, 180. Hannain, Rob — 222. Hansen, Deanna — 79. 106, 113, 202. Hansen, Holly — 195. Hansen. Jay — 50. 110, 202. Hansen. Katina — 111, 202. Hansen. Marcia — 105, 111, 164, 195. Hansen, Timothy — 209. Hanson, David — 180. HANSON DRUG — 233. Hsnson, Karen — 195. Hanson, Keith — 195. Hsnson. Kendall — 195. Hsnson. Marilyn — 222. Hanson, Michelle — 170, 195. Hanson, Suzanne — 209. Hanson, Tina — 202. Hanson, Wes — 217. Harazin, Rhonda — 109, 195. Harazin, Vicky — 180. Hardin. Kari — 109, 202. Harding, Barbara — 81, 217. HARPO'S — 231. Hart, Lynne — 202. Hart, Shawn — 202. Hartfiel, Lance — 99. 116, 118, 160, 180. Hartman, Bonnie — 213. Hartman, Stuart — 202. Hartmann, James — 17, 25. 140, 141, 180, 165, 195. Hasbrouck, Donald — 47, 217. Hassing, Amy — 180. Hatlsberg, Jim — 195. Hatlestad, Kirk — 202, 206. Hauge, John — 163. 209. Hauge. Nora — 10. 85. 103, 106, 112, 180, 185. Haugen. Julie — 33, 111, 112, 180. Hauser, Linda — 105, 180. Havemann, Kim — 202, 204. Hayes. Jan — 15. 72. 85, 89, 107, 109, 180. Hayle, Joni — 209. HEALTH — 58. 59. HEART — 105. Hedberg, Thomas — 6, 34, 59, 129, 130, 162, 180. Hedstrom, Burt — 245. Hedtke, Loni — 103, 106, 111, 180. Hegdahl, Jean — 222. Hoight, Dorothy — 217. Hail, Denyce — 209. Heinecke, Lyle — 105. Heino, Howard — 202. Heino, Thomas — 195. 202. Heinsohn, Msrgsret — 222. Heistsrkamp, Margaret — 195. Heither, Mary — 31, 37, 82. 102, 195. Helgeson, Jeffrey — 41, 162, 166, 202. Helgeson, Rebeccs — 135, 148, 149, 164, 180, 185. Hsllsnd, Barb — 85. Hsnderson, Louis — 162, 213. Hengel, Shaun — 180. Henriksen, Michael — 170, 202. Henrikeen, Tina — 108, 209. Henry, Derrek — 202. Henry. Jonathan — 32. 36. 58. 59. 162. 195. Henry, Matt — 187, Henz, Amy — 82. 81, 102, 180. Henz, Chrie — 180, 244, 248. Henz, Nicole — 202. Herbstrifh, Brian — 180. Herbstrith, Krista — 108. 156, 209. Herrman, Laura — 209. Heyer, Mary — 104. Hills, Jon — 209. Hinrichs, John — 180. Hirdler, Troy — 162, 170, 195. Hirman, Craig — 195. Hirman, Kevin — 209. Hirman, Scott — 180. Hirsch, Michelle — 213. Hix, Todd — 180. Hoaglund, Mark — 39, 202. HOCKEY. Junior Varsity — 165. HOCKEY. Varsity — 139, 140, 141, 165. Hocks, Sue — 195. Hodsdon, Elizabeth — 209. Hoecherl, Duane — 122, 170, 217. Hoeppner, Scott — 181. Hoernemann, Lynette — 106, 111, 113, 159, 209. Hoeve. John — 36. 170, 195. Hoffert, Henry — 209. Hoffert, Teresa — 112, 181. Hoffman, Craig — 217. Hoffman, Gregory — 40, 209. Hoffman, Michele — 9. 1S9, 160, 195. Hoffman, Scott — 165. Hoffman, Tony — 167. Hogan, Jamie — 30, 111, 119, 120, 121, 143, 156, 159, 170. Holland, Jerry — 202. Holland, Shari — 222. Hollen, Thomas — 202. Hollenback, Joy — 32. 95, 134, 154, 156. 161, 274. Holm, Alice — 109, 195. Holm, Howard — 222. Holman, David — 61, 112, 130, 168. 180. Holsapple, Larry — 44, 217. Holler, Jane — 195. Holtgren, Lisa — 202. Holtgren. Vera — 104, 209. Holton, Cody — 162, 170, 180, 244, 248. Holton, Kelly — 169. Holtz. Karen — 17. 87. 107, 109, 195. HOMECOMING — 10. 11. 62. 63, 64, 65. Hommes, Charles — 112, 113, 195. Hommss, Janice — 106. 113, 209. Honebrink, James — 58, 59, 68, 69, 122, 123, 180, 185. HONOR SOCIETY — 112. Horb. David — 202. Hosaka, Kaoru — 108, 195. House. Roger — 95, 112. Hove, Keith — 202. Hove. Kevin — 112, 202. Howard, Hope — 109, 158, 170, 202. Hoyle. Diane — 105, 213. Hoyle. Tami — 108, 202. Hrbeck, Kent — 10. 11, 62. Hron, Gary — 213. Hrypa, Sonia — 181. Hubmer, Bonita — 209. Hubmer, Richard — 202. Huff, Randolph — 202. Huff. Scoft — 213. Hull. John — 170. Hunt, Mark — 202. Hunter, Kathryn — 121, 159, 169, 181, 185. Hurst, Michelle — 109, 159, 202. Hurt, Jesse — 209. Hurt. Shari — 109, 159, 202. Husaby, James — 104, 209. Husemann, Jodie — 209. Huston, Brenda — 113, 195. Huston, Janelle — 113, 209. Hutchins, Sarah — 20. 92. 101, 105, 109, 112, 181, 248. 238 Vcfites Index Huynh, Loi — 195, 202. Hylland, Jeffrey — 213. Imhoff, Joyce — 108. 202. Intramural Sport — 98, 99. Irmen, Kim — 108, 195. Irmen, Todd — 181, 202. Irwin, Christine — 78, 111, 202. Isaacson, Erick — 74. Isaacson, Mary — 74. Isaacson, Pamela — 74, 197. Isaacson, Peter — 74. Jackson, Craig — 222. Jackson, Cynthia — 106, 181. Jackson, Dal — 222. Jackson, John — 202. Jackson, Greg — 109, 202. Jacobson, Cynthia — 113, 169, 202. Jacobson, Jennifer — 109, 161, 202. Jacobson, Mary — 195. Jacox, Willis — 59, 129, 130, 137, 150, 162, 164, 213. Jadron, John — 202. Jaeger. Barbara — 113, 121, 142, 143, 157, 159, 163, 202, 220. Jahnke, Thomas — 109, 112, 196. James, Bob — 148, 168. James, Jeffrey — 112, 163, 196, 209. Jandro, Kris — 105, 181. Janson, Bob — 104. Jaskowiak, Blake — 21. 149, 169, 217, 219. Jazz Band — 113. JB Singers — 86. 87. 107. Jeanette, Vincent — 113, 209. Jensen, Judith — 213. Jensen, Keren — 158, 161, 209. Jensen, Mark — 202. Jackman, Thomas — 213. Jimenez, Nancy — 58, 96, 97, 158, 159, 217, 220 JOBS — 42, 43. Johanson, Michel — 181. Johanson, Shari — 209. Johns, Kevin — 157, 209. Johnson, Anita — 109, 209. Johnson, Barron — 104, 196. Johnson, Bonnie — 92, 94. 105, 109, 113, 196. Johnson, Bradley — 110, 112, 181. Johnson, Carol — 55, 109, 124, 125. 169. 181, 182, 185. Johnson, Chris — 133. Johnson, David — 222. Johnson, Debra — 202. Johnson, Douglas — 79, 110, 113, 160, 196. Johnson. Eric A. — 109, 160. 202, 248. Johnson, Eric K. — 32. 126, 202. Johnson, Eric L. — 181. Johnson, Ginny — 105. Johnson, Heidi — 80. 81. 102. 112, 196. Johnson, Jeanne — 100, 109, 112, 181, 244, 248. Johnson, Jeffery A. — 108, 202. Johnson, Jeffrey D. — 209. Johnson, Jeffrey L. — 202. Johnson, Judy — 217. Johnson, Julie — 82, 102, 202. Johnson. Keith A. — 196. Johnson, Keith R. — 209. Johnson, Kevin — 104, 209. Johnson. Kris — 33. 107, 109, 133, 181. Johnson, Laura — 113, 150, 196. Johnson. Laurie — 59. 125. 158, 218. Johnson, Leeann — 181. Johnson, Lisa — 133, 161, 196. Johnson. Michael B. — 160, 209. Johnson, Micheal K. — 202. Johnson, Patricia A. — 112, 181, 244. 248. Johnson, Patricia J. — 21, 107, 109, 181. Johnson, Richard — 104, 204, 209. Johnson, Robin — 9. 159, 181. Johnson, Ron — 99. Johnson, Ronald L. — 104, 214, 218. Johnson, Stacey — 159. 207, 209, 211. Johnson, Stephen — 57, 58, 181. Johnson, Steven J. — 213. Johnson, Steven R. — 181. Johnson, Susan — 113, 202. Johnson, Todd — 109. 202. Johnson, Virginia — 181. Johnston, Timothy — 107, 109. 196. Jones, Jeffrey C. — 123, 181. Jones, Jeffrey S. — 122, 123, 144, 145, 146, 147, 196. Jones, Lisa — 156, 159, 202. Jorgensen, Ronald — 222. Jorgensen, Wayne — 33, 181. Josephs. Michele — 112, 196. JOSTENS — 233. JOURNALISM — 54. Joyce, Karen — 196. Jubansky, Jan — 108. Juengel, Jackie — 108. Juengel, Jacquelyn — 125, 158, 202. Juengel. Patricia — 222. Jungwirth, Deborah — 124. 125, 148, 149, 169, 196, 244, 248. Jungwirth, Jeffrey — 209. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT — 94. 109. Kaarto, Michelle — 202. Kamleiter, Gregory — 128. 130, 162, 168. Kamleiter, Tamara — 4, 164, 169, 202. Kampa, John — 13, 57, 112, 122, 196, 199. Kane, Catherine — 112. Karbo. Michael — 218. Kargel, Christine — 202. Karlisch, Gisela — 222. Karow, Edward — 196. Kasparek, Dean — 162, 167, 202, 206. Kasparek, Paula — 108, 171. Katzmarek, Carol — 70. Keeney. Patricia — 202. Keeney, Richard — 160, 244. Kelley, Michael — 196. Kelley. Richard — 161, 208. Kemmer, Elizabeth — 65, 108, 208. Kemmer, Laura — 112, 208. Kemmer, Teresa — 196. Ken, Dararith — 210. Kennedy, Marjorie — 218. KENNEDY STRINGS — 112. Kenney, David — 213. Kenney, Michael — 210. Kent, Daniel — 160, 213. Kent. David — 196. Kent. Gary — 161, 210. Keprios, Kathryn — 80, 96, 102, 109, 244, 248. Kerby, Teresa — 202. Kerkow, Randy — 210. Kerrigan, Mary — 196. Kessler, Lauren — 35, 60, 218, 219. Kibbel, Glory — 218. Kiefer, Jamie — 110, 210. Kiefer, Natalie — 71, 110, 196. Kieser, Carolyn — 176. Kieser, Shelia — 196. Kieser, Thomas — 161, 163. 210. Kile, Kimberly — 108, 202. Kingery, Larry — 218, 220. KING S COURT — 233. Kinsey, Daniel — 106, 210. Kirihara, Peter — 26, 101, 244, 248. Kirkwold, Dennis — 218. Kirschbaum, Kevin — 96, 97. 196. Klaseus, Jim — 17, 118, 150, 160. 170, 218. Klein, Marc — 210. Kleven, Lori — 106, 210. Kluevein, Marilyn — 105, 196. Knapp. Craig — 202. Knight, Jennifer — 73, 108, 112, 117, 120, 121, 159, 176. Knight. Kathy — 105, 190. Knopp, Nancy — 109, 202. Knutson, Joyce — 110. Koch, Scott — 210. KOEA — 105. Koennecke, Stanley — 110, 210. Koerner, Mark — 213. Kojima, Stacy — 109, 111, 202. Kolb. John — 112, 210. KOLLEENS — 84, 85. 103. Konewko, Genelle — 10. 62. Konewko, Jennifer — 10, 11, 60, 62. 63. 65. Konik. Brenda — 125, 158. 196. Konik. Teresa — 51. Kooiman, Kyle — 122, 196. Koopman, Thomas — 109, 167, 202. Kopnick, Kari — 91, 112, 210. Korkowski, Christopher — 162. 170, 196. Korkowski, Gregory — 9. 112, 131, 157, 183, 185. Kosteck, Robert — 202. Kotzbeck, Bernd — 73, 74. Ill, 183, 185, 244. Kouba. Cheryl — 108, 131, 196. Kovarik. Elizabeth — 213. Kragness, Martin — 202. Kragness, Nicolen — 210. Kramer, Jeffrey — 196. Kraus, Carol — 183. Krause, Michele — 108, 202. Krill, Theodore — 83. Krob, Loyd — 218. Kroska. Julie — 109, 111, 112, 196. Kruckow, Brian — 213. Kruckow. Cheryl — 183. Krueger, Kim — 106, 183, 185. Krummel, Karen — 196. Kruse, Birgitte — 50. Ill, 183. Kruse, Laura — 210. Kruse, Vergene — 106, 202. KTAV — 93. Kuehn, Steve — 91. 112, 156, 160, 202. Kuester, Jeffrey — 210. Kuklish, Jon — 218, 245. 248. Kunzer, Kathleen — 105. 183. Kupka, Karen — 109, 202. Kuscienko, Brett — 105, 213. Kusz, Jean — 53. 112, 113, 183. Kusz, Nicholas — 210. Kutzler, Wendy — 210. Kuznia, Ivan — 196. Kuznia, Jonathan — 112, 183. Kuznia, Minda — 170. LaBeau, David — 183. Labo, Ronald — 213. Lacy, Shannon — 108, 210. LaDuke, Jeffrey — 210. Laing, Lisa — 189, 183 Lam. Mach — 53. 196. Lambert. Cynthia — 159, 164, 213. Landa. Cathryn — 106, 113, 159. 164, 210. Landa. Scott — 112, 160, 167, 168. 202. Landa, Teri — 183. Landis, Kathryn — 183. Landowski, Dale — 213. Landowski, Karen — 108, 210. Lane, Edward — 110, 202. Laney, Randall — 104, 183. Laney. Robin — 104, 183, 185. Lang. Bergie — 135, 152, 164, 214, 218. Lang, James — 202. Langbehn, Tamara — 197. Lange, Julie — 164. Langston, Laurel — 183. LANGUAGE ARTS — 54. 55. Laniel, Michelle — 108, 159, 202. Lao, Daravuth Chou — 210. Lap, Nancy — 112. Profiles Index Above: Displaying their own version of the latest craze. Brad Foss. Joe Churchill, Missy Matthews. Scott Peterson, and Marla Manning show off the attire of punk rock. Lapham, William — 202. Larin. Tracy — 88. 106, 202. Larsen, Michelle — 213. Larson, Beatrice — 223. Larson, Bernard — 223. Larson, Cynthia — 108, 112, 159, 210. Larson, Dean — 162, 167, 168, 203, 206. Larson, Dennis — 203. Larson. Douglas — 107, 183. Larson, Duane — 183. Larson, Frah — 223. Larson, Gregory — 112, 117, 118. 160, 183. Larson, Jay — 203. Larson, Jody — 26. 27, 39. 108. 171, 210. Larson, Kari — 81. 101, 197, 244, 248. Larson, Laana — 108, 159, 210. Larson, Robert — 109, 197. Larson, Todd — 164. Lathrop. Robert — 203. Lattoy, Teressa — 183. Lau, Catherine — 210. Lauby. Daniel — 44. 197. Laudahl, Danne — 183. Laux, Steven — 203, 248. Lawler, Daniel — 213. Lawrence, Michael — 210. Lawrence, Randy — 183. Lawrence. Vicki — 197. Lawson, Bryan — 50, 203. Laymon, Janet — 88, 107, 109, 183, 185. Laymon. John — 126. 127, 163, 170, 203. Ledding, David — 213. Lee, Chung Yuen — 213. Lee. Deborah — 197. Lee. la — 213. Lee. Jay — 112, 183. Lee. Jennifer — 108, 203. Lee, Kam Sau — 213. Lee. Kit Yuen — 197. Lee, Linda — 111, 218. Lee, Terence — 197. Lee. Todd — 197. Lee. Wendy — 108, 135, 158. 164, 197, 203. Lettess, Glen — 218. Lehtinen, Jeffery — 112, 203. Leiding, Blythe — 171, 197. Profiles lndex 2Z9 Profiles Index Above: Showing oil the unimpressive hie ol a teenage nerd is Darren Redetike. Leininger, Andrew — 210. Lembeck, Christoph — 6, 35, 144, 145, 146. 147, 152, 160, 167, 170, 200, 203. Lembeck, Curtis — 137, 149, 168, 183, 215. Lembeck, Gregory — 97, 197. Lembeck, Michelle — 118, 159, 197. Lembeck, Mike — 188. Lembeck, Renee — 108, 171, 210, 211. Lembecker, Rick — 197. Lembecker, Robert — 210. Lieber, Jeffrey — 210. Liilehi, Pamela — 218. Lindberg, Elwood — 218. Lindblom, Craig — 7. 34, 99. 112, 129, 130, 170, 197, 199. Lindholm, Brian — 183. Lindquist. Oawn — 210. Lindstrom, Dale — 34. 110, 111, 183. Lindstrom, Jeffrey — 203. Lobdell, John — 203. Logeland, Michael — 197. Logelin, James — 213. Logelin, Mary — 98. 134, 158, 197. Lomax, Colleen — 106. 210. Lomax, David — 106, 109, 113, 197. Looney, Brett — 34, 72, 112, 138, 137, 197, 215. Lorang, Dale — 110, 183. Loranger, Patrice — 210. Lord, Sandra — 184. Lostetter, Richard — 203. Laouganen, Lou — 223. Louiselle, Charlotte — 223. Love. Lori — 203. Loven, Deanna — 223. Lownsberry, Teresa — 210. Loxtercamy, Audrey — 105, 106, 108, 113, 210. Loyd, Nancy — 105, 210. Lubansky, Jannette — 210. Lucas. James — 218. Luckfield, Joyce — 54, 215, 218, 219, 220. Luckow, Syd — 133. Ludgate. Scott — 131, 154, 161, 210. Luehmann. Connie — 184. Lueken, Genia — 105, 184. Lueken, Steven — 111, 210. Luhm, Robette — 106, 203. Lukasezck, Richard — 162, 168, 203. Lundeen, Rachel — 111, 184. Lundell, Juliane — 108, 158, 171, 201, 210. Lundell, Thomas — 184. Lundquist, David — 184. Lundquist, Dawn — 160, 161. Lundstrom, Christine — 184. Lussier, Scott — 213. Lussier, Steven — 210. Ly. Huong — 108, 210, 213. Lyman, Beth — 203. Lynch, Tom — 94. LYN-DEL LANES — 231. Lyons, Sandra — 218. Lystad, James — 203. Macho. John — 111, 184, 185. Macht, James — 108, 210. Madden, Kim — 210. Maddison, Mark — 58, 184. Madsen, Mary — 107, 109, 184. Madvig, David — 197. Madvig, Kathleen — 184. Magee, Anthony — 162, 197. Magee. John — 160, 184, 244, 248. Mahon. Mark — 107, 197. Msjeres, Michelle — 109, 111, 112. Majestic, Michelle — 104, 210. Makela, John — 162, 170, 197, 199. Malchow, Mary Jo — 218. Malecha, Peter — 162, 168, 203. Malenke, Steven — 203. Manar, Jennie — 105, 197. Maneval, Mark — 210. Mannila, Lisa — 210. Manning, Marla — 106, 113, 157, 210, 247. Manske, Karen — 197. Manske, Krista — 210. Manske, Tamara — 112, 210. Manual. Mark — 187. MARCHING BAND — 77. 76. 106. Markley, Sheryl — 210. Marroquin, Peter — 112, 184. Marsh. Ed — 218, 219. Martel. Amy — 112, 184. Martin. Lisa — 50. 85, 103, 106, 184, 185. Martin, Mary — 108, 210. Martin. Patrick — 58. 59. 60. 116, 118, 184, 225. Martin, Sharon — 203. Martinson, Leroy — 152. Martyn. David — 210. Mason, Anthony — 1 1. 197. Mathers. Holly — 210. Mathers, John — 40. 70, 197 Mathews, Wayne — 2 10. Mathwig, Jason — 1! 197. MATH SCIENCE — 48, 49. Matthews. Melissa — 10, 102, 203, 206. Maurer, Thomas — 203. Maurer, Timothy — 203. Maus, Carol — 197, 244, 248. Maus, Jane — 208, 210. Maxwell, Bruce — 210. McCallion, Jill — 210. McCallum, Tawny — 208, 210. McCallum, Troy — 117, 138, 137, 184. McCalvy, Daniel — 55. 154, 166, 184, 215. McCarthy. Susan — 104, 161, 210. McChesney, Ann — 158, 197. McChesney, Kathleen — 10. 158. McClellan. Daniel — 184. McClellan. Richard — 210. McCullen, Leslie — 111, 203. McCullom, Frank — 218. McDaniels. Paul — 10. 165, 197, 244, 248. McDonald, Judy — 218. McDonald, Matthew — 44, 157.184. McDonough, Maggie — 158. McGroarty, Pat — 168. McIntosh, Cherlynn — 158, 159, 184, 203. McKay, Mike — 128, 129, 150, 170, 218, 219. McKibben, Colleen — 184. McMahon, Christoph — 197. McMahon, Jeffrey — 203. McNally, Scott — 5, 197. McNally, Timothy — 210. McNamee. Karen — 158, 159, 203. McWilliams. Scott — 58. 160, 163, 165, 197. Mead. Robert — 78, 79. 113, 197. Mehr, Dale — 203. Mehr, Mary — 203. Meister, Barbara — 106, 184. Meitrodt. Daniel — 162, 203. Mensinger, Susan — 71. Merrit. John — 149, 168. Merritt. Amy — 109, 203. Mertz, Shonda — 197. Meuwisser, Paul — 67. Meyer. Bruce — 106, 113, 197. Meyer. Connie — 32. 203. Meyer, Curtis — 40, 106, 113, 184. Meyer, Joyce — 197. Meyer. Shari — 106, 203. Mayer. Susan — 103, 108, 197. Meyers, Dave — 21. Michaelis, Lanna — 112, 152, 203. Michel. Debra — 9, 27. 52. 107, 109, 152, 184, 185. Mies. Jeffrey — 140, 141, 160, 165, 203. Mikkleson, Sylvia — 223. Miller, Ann — 218. Miller, Dallas — 160, 165, 204. Miller. Douglas — 213. Miller, Kelley — 213. Miller, Lois — 223. Miller, Janet — 223 Miller, Stacey — 204. Mills, Brian — 210. Milner, Sheila — 108, 210. Mims. Jimmy — 104, 213. Mingo. Michael — 197. Minion, Dana — 197. Mithon, Herman — 223. Mittelsteadt, Pamela — 105, 184. Moe, Elizabeth — 204. Moebus, Laura — 112. 158, 184. Moen, Robert — 210. Mohr. Steven — 184. Moisan. Kimberly — 108, 113, 197. Moll. Greogry — 197. Moll. Jeffery — 210. Money — 40. 41. Monson, Dawna — 109, 186. Moody, Georgia — 109, 197. Moody, Jeffrey — 86. 107, 188. Moody, Mary — 204. Mooney, Carl — 218, 220. Moore, Rich — 154. Moore, Sandra — 186. Moore. Sharon — 76, 77. 106, 112, 113, 170, 185, 186. Moore, Slephanse — 218, 219, 220. Morell, Jacquelin — 37. 91, 112, 197. Moran, Allen — 112, 204. Moren, Beth — 108, 210. Moreni, Monica — 73, 74, 109, 111, 188. Morey, Michelle — 57, 111, 171, 210. Morgan. Concepcion — 111. Morgan, Gordon — 163, 210. Morgan. Marty — 167, 219. Morin, Steven — 160, 186. Moritz. Ronald — 204. Morley, Kimberly — 213. Morris, Chris — 188. Morris, Dorene — 223. Mortenson, Shelley — 13, 112, 197, 199. Morton. Kirsten — 169, 204. Mountjoy, Kelly — 197. Moyer, Tracy — 197. MR. STEAK RESTAURANT — 230. Muelbauer, Roxanne — 210. Mullenix, Kim — 112, 186, 190. Mullery, Michael — 87. 107, 109, 197. Mullery, Shannon — 2, 204. Mullin, John — 109, 111, 186. Murray. John — 104, 197. Narain, Nankumara — 204. Negaard, Steven — 142, 157, 210. Negaard, Suzanne — 164, 197. Nelson, Amy — 197. Nelson, Brian — 15. 99. 186. Nelson, Bruce — 94, 186. Nelson. Chad — 162, 164, 165, 170, 204, 206. Nelson, Daniel — 197. Nelson, Daniel N. — 160, 197. Nelson, Dorothy — 223. Nelson, Ed — 218. Nelson, Eric — 210. Nelson. Holly — 223. Nelson, Kathy — 171. Nelson. Kim — 204 Nelson. Lisa — 108, 158. Nelson, Lori — 108. Nelson. Martha — 108, 124, 125, 135, 158, 164, 169, 203, 204. Nelson, Melissa — 159, 164, 188, 244, 248. Nelson, Michael — 50, 204. Nelson, Penny — 210. Nelson, Randall — 110, 186. Nelson, Rhonda — 156, 204. Nelson, Roger — 197. Nelson. Scott — 98. 186. Nelson. Stacy — 9, 15, 17, 116, 117, 124, 141, 160, 165, 168, 185, 186, 247. Nesbitt, Benjamin — 213. Ness. Priscilla — 161, 210. Ness. Todd — 190. Newgard, Terry — 210. Newling, Cari Lynn — 108, 210. Newville. Constance — 108, 197. Newville, Timothy — 186. Neyers, Timothy — 162, 186. Nghe, Ninh — 197. Nguyen, Doi — 110, 204. Nguyen, Hai — 197. Nguyen, Hang Tuyet Thi — 197. Nguyen, Hoa — 204. Nguyen, Khanh — 210, 211. Nhuyen, Kinh — 210, 211. Nichols, Todd — 106. 210, 211. Nida, Cory — 108, 210, 211. Nida, Gwen — 197. | Nielsen, Bruce — 112, 210, 211. Nielsen, Jacquelin — 186. Niemi, Deanna — 108, 210, 211. | Niemi. Joy — 108. 204. Nodholm, Daniel — 197. Nord, Jennifer — 108, 156, 210, 211. Nordby, Christopher — 108, 167, 210, 211. Nordien, Brett — 170. « Nordos, Cheryl — 88, 108, 156, ) 204. . • Nowell. Kraig — 112, 160, 195, ke 197. ,.q Null, Janice — 108, 204. Nwokobia, Geri — 218. Nystrom, Carey — 204. |iaq O’Connor, Melissa — 76. 106,' ifO. 211. Okonek, Terrance — 112, 116, r,s 160, 168, 197. Okonek, Zachary — 22 j. , Oldenburg, Teresa — 108, 21«J.... Olejnicak, Timothy — 204. ri, Olsen, Suzanne — 108, 211. , Olson. Barbara — 88. 108, 204. Olson. Daniel A. — 162, 167, 1U 204. , Olson. Daniel L. — 13. 165, 211. Olson. Debbie — 154. 155, 16,1. Profiles Index Above: Giving a new meaning to Hang Ten is California dreamer Steve Varnum. Olson, Oouglas — 104, 186. Olson, Ellen — 196, 197. Olson, Jacquelin — 108, 204. Olson, Jill — 7. 82. 83, 102, 204. Olson, Kenneth — 186, 215, 219, 220. Olson, Larry — 110, 204. Olson, Marcia — 204. Olson, Mark — 166, 197. Olson, Myron — 47. 155, 161, 215, 219. Olson, Rochelle — 181, 204. Olson, Rosalie — 111, 186. Olson, Scott — 83. 136, 137, 166, 185, 186, 215. Olson, Sheryl — 204. Olson, Terry — 197. Olson, Yvonne — 204. O'Malley, Donna — 110, 151, 170, 197. O'Malley, Doreen — 106, 110, 186. Oman, Christine — 51, 197. O'Neil. Michael — 130, 162, 186, 244, 248. O'Neil, Patricia — 2. 58, 186. Onstad, Margarie — 223. Opatz, Gerald — 219. ORCHESTRA — 91. O'Rourke, Bennett — 197. Osberg, Jodie — 105, 186. Osgan, Shelly — 156. O’Shaughnessy, Lisa — 45, 127, 163, 197. Osman, Moonir — 4, 197. Osmonson, Patrick — 186. Oster, Kevin — 211. Osteraas, Mary — 197. Oswald, Anthony — 187, 211. Otterdahl, Leanne — 204. Otteson, Steven — 62, 83, 168, 197. Otto, Dorothy — 204. Ottoson, Julie — 10, 110, 169, 187, 244, 248. OXBORO LUMBER — 229. Ozel, Oyaburgin — 43, 108, 211. Page. Beth — 111, 171, 211. Page, Patricia — 112, 113, 187. Page, Rebecca — 113, 200, 204. Paget, Jamie — 111, 156, 187, 244, 248. Paget, Joseph — 112, 162, 168, 197. Paget. Laura — 42, 204. Paget, Linda — 156, 211. Pahl, Brad — 179. Pahl, Julie — 109, 187. Pahl, Lisa — 109, 118, 120, 158, 203, 204. Pakkala, Michael — 161, 211. almer, John — 94, 109, 156, 211. Palmer, Sandra — 187. Palms, Andrea — 187. Paquin, John — 211. Paquin, Juanita — 104, 211. Paquin, Kimberly — 213. Parent, Joseph — 112, 204. Parent, Scott — 213. Perk, Don — 75. Fsrk, Kathy — 75. Pirk, Kevin — 75, 205. « j'k. Laura — 75, 111, 112, 185,187. c.rk, Philip — 75. 167, 211. Parker, Corinne — 223 rur cer, John — 219, 245. Pjr ions, Robert — 109, 205. ° tii, Bradley — 187. •-aulson, Thomas — 157, 205. Pautzke, Ronald — 205. Pavilk, Tim — 92, 112, 187. s-aa son, John — 185, 213. Pea son, Lisa — 94. 109, 110, 111, 161, 211. Pedsn, Catherine — 223. Pederson, Daniel — 107, 112, 157, 197. Peer, Jeremy — 205. -eibhel, Philip — 205. onlletier, Richard — 213, 251. Pence, Deanna — 111, 197. Peppin, Patrick — 108. 211. Perrier. Michelle — 109, 159, 197. Persaud, Sunita — 163, 211. Peters, Barbara — 126, 127, 150, 163, 164, 170, 205. Petersen, Dennis — 68, 69, 112, 187. Petersen, Jay — 44, 109, 156, 161, 211. Petersen, Ray — 219. Peterson, Amy —- 187. Peterson, Bradley — 205. Peterson, Christina — 158, 169, 197. Peterson, Jane — 106, 113, 161, 197. Peterson, Jerry — 17, 116, 117, 118, 140, 165, 220. Peterson. Jill — 134, 155, 156, 161, 193, 197, 248. Peterson, Joanne — 213. Peterson, Kelly — 205. Peterson. Kevin — 162, 187. Peterson, Michael A. — 197, 205. Peterson, Michael Allen — 110. Peterson, Michael G. — 205. Peterson, Ron — 155. Peterson, Steven — 33, 162, 168. Petit, Brenda — 197. Petit, Kathy — 108, 205. Petro, Melanie — 187. Pfiffner, Michael — 181, 211. Phang, Sarung — 160, 205. Phibbs, Dr. Cliflord — 21. Pich, Robert — 211. PHYSICAL EDUCATION — 58. 59. Pidde, Thomas — 1, 33. 127, 163, 170, 187, 211. Piehl, Julie — 32, 125, 158, 170. Pierce, Kathleen — 158, 177, 188. Pilgram, Carol — 27, 108, 211. Pinkley, Mary — 188. Pinske, Kimberly — 213. Pittman, Linda — 92, 196, 197. Pixley, Julie — 220. Pladsen, Troy — 13, 188. Poe, Scott — 105, 188. Pofahl, Ronald — 113, 156, 211. Pogatchnik, John — 220. Pope, James — 94, 95. 112, 205. Pope, Richard — 33, 36, 98, 112, 123, 170, 188. Poppenhagen, Lisa — 20, 171, 211. Potter. Carolyn — 100, 188, 245, 248. Pouti, Mark — 188. Powers, Ronald — 170, 197, 205. Powls, Jon — 213. PRACTICAL ARTS — 50, 51. Prchal, Ann 81, 220. Prestegard, Kelly — 213. Pribble, Jeanne — 95, 109, 112, 170, 188. Primrose, Jodi — 81, 82, 102, 109, 197. Prindle, Eileen — 111, 187, 188. Prinsen, Todd — 104, 188. PROCRASTINATION — 38, 39. PROFILES — 100, 101, 244, 245. PROM — 70. Prozinski, Nancy — 169, 188, 190. Prout, Patricia — 161. Psihos, Mark — 211. Pung, David — 205. Quach, Cuong — 112, 188, 213. Quach, Le Thanh — 213. Quach. Minh — 188. Quick, Susan — 111, 205. Quigley, Janice — 188. Quintaville, Dan — 220. Quit, Albert — 149, 223. Radde, Susan — 7, 21. 80, 81, 102, 112, 188, Radebach, Buster — 59, 149, 220, 221. Rademacher, Peggy — 171, 205. Rademacher, Thomas — 107, 109, 110, 188. Radimecky, Linda —• 125. 158, 169, Rains, Joan — 161 Rammey, Lisa — 119, 120, 121, 150, 151, 159, 170, 205. Ramsey, Burney — 223. Rand, Dante Antionette — 211. Rannow, Jeffrey — 51, 211. Rebeck, Kara — 119, 120, 121, 159, 177, 185, 188. Redden, Rachelle — 63, 110. Redepenning, Sheila — 10, 86. 87, 107, 188. Redetzke, Darren — 68, 69. 160, 174, 188, 225, 244, 248. Redetzke, Shelley — 159, 205. Reed. Jennifer — 132, 156, 161. Reich, Kristine — 106, 111, 113, 159, 211. Reinert, Richard — 205. Reis, Danette — 105, 188. Reis, Donna — 205. Reis, Jacob — 212. Remer, Kimberly — 205. Resler, Patricia — 127, 163, 188. Reuder, Jennifer — 28. 28, 29, 119, 159. Reuder, John — 13, 162, 165, 205. Reuder, Thomas — 10. 100, 139. 140, 185, 188, 244. Rhedin, Kathryn — 108, 112, 213. Rhedin, Michael — 112, 188. Rhodes, Christine — 106, 159, 200, 204, 205. Rhodes, Douglas — 163. Rhodes, Paul — 96, 193, 244. Rhodes, Roxanne — 112, 159, 212. Richard. Gregory — 68, 69, 113, 188. Richards, Earl — 188. Richardson, Gregory — 78, 106, 224. Richardson, Judith — 108, 158, 169, 205. Richgruber, Paul — 112, 162. Richman, Cynthia — 212. Richter, Cynthia — 205. Riebel, Roxanne — 205. Riedemann, Jeffrey — 212. Riekena, Bernie — 59. Rients, Dawn — 126, 163, 169, 189. Riggs, Clayton — 205. Riggs, Jo Ann — 109, 205. Riggs, Paul — 188. Rischmiller, Connie — 79, 106. Ritter, Joel — 188. Robinson, David — 185, 213. Robinson, John — 165, 212. Robinson, Tammy — 212. Roethier, Donna — 104, 108, 213. Rogers, Cynthia — 108, 212. Rogers, Michael — 189, 195. Rogers, Shelly — 109, 112. Rogneby, Tamara — 7, 21, 79, 102, 245, 248. Rolf, Todd — 205. Romsaas, Judy — 71. Rood, Heather — 108, 156, 205. Rood, Heidi — 73. 100, 111, 112, 189, 244, 248. Rosen, Brenda — 205. Rosholt, Kamie — 108, 171, 212-Rossmann, Gregory — 32, 129. Rossmann, Steven — 162, 189. Roster, David — 162, 213. Roth, Charles — 51, 189. Rotvold, Chad — 205. Rowland, Daniel — 59. Ruch, Scott — 104, 212. Rud, Joel — 41, 129, 144, 145, 146, 147, 162, 205. Rud. Mark — 6, 13, 129, 162, 189. Runde, Catherine — 212. Running, Bret — 106, 112, 196. Ruona, Scott — 98, 163, 170. Ryman, Pamela — 213. Ryman, Sandra — 105, 189. Sable. Jon — 161, 212. Saby, Bradley — 205. SADIE HAWKINS — 61. Sagawa, Timothy — 198. Salden, Cherie — 205. Salden, Todd — 189. Saliterman, Machon — 108, 212. Sanders, Thomas — 161, 212. Sanftner, Amy — 205. Sanner, Brad — 170. Sanner, Karri — 9, 159, 189. Sarno, Annette — 205. Savard, Karen — 189. Savard, Steven — 205. Saxton, Jeffrey — 112, 198. Schad, Benjamin — 212. Schafer, Steven — 100, 112, 163, 189, 244, 248. Scharber, Joan — 108, 212. Scharber, Todd — 168, 189. Schardin, Paula — 60. 82. 102,205. Schardin, Thomas — 165, 212. Schaub, Donald — 189. Scharber, Kristine — 105, 113, 156, 166, 171, 207, 212. SCHERLING-PLETSCH — 245. Schilling, Kimberly — 189. Schiltz, Robert — 198. Schlossin, Mary Jean — 105, 213. Schluter, Daniel — 91, 112, 185, 189. Schluter, Edward — 198. Schluter, Robin — 24, 31, 80, 82, 102, 112, 189. Schluter, Suzanne — 106, 113, 212. Schmidt. Johan — 73, 74. 75, 111, 185, 189, 244, 248. Schmitz, Janet — 198. Schmitz, Wayne — 213. Schnoor, Julieann — 50, 198. Schnoor, Michael — 51, 189. Schoeder, Jeff — 189. Schoen, Jeffrey — 198. Schoen, Richard — 105. Schoen, Susan — 106, 111, 112, 158 189. SCHOOL CLOSING — 21, 22, 23, 24, 25. Schorle, Douglas — 212. Schouvieller, Mary — 103, 106, 198, 245, 248. Schouweiler, Shannon — 50, 108, 207, 212. Profiles Index 241 Profiles Index Above: The advantages ot 50's dancing are shown here by Chuck Bradford and Michele Josephs. Schramm, Darak — 108, 116, 138, 137, 212. Schulbarg, Susanna — 120, 121, 135, 159, 169, 198. Schultz, Daann — 198. Schultz, Douglas — 189, 244, 248. Schultz, Wandy — 205. Schumacher, Dianna — 108, 205. Schumachar, Donald — 161, 212. SCIENCE — 49. Scott, Traci — 70. Saal, Kathleen — 161, 189. Sedgwick. Dale — 142, 158, 205. Saal. Edward — 112, 189. Saal, Laura — 205. Sagar, Julia — 6, 85, 103, 106,189. Sagnar, Brian — 108, 212. Selover, David — 198. Seng, Masiak — 213. SENSATIONS — 108. Sattargran, Kristin — 7, 10, 87, 107, 112, 189. Savlia, Danisa — 212. Shanahan, Brian — 189. Shana, Vincent — 205. Shannon, Kathleen — 10, 105, 106, 113, 212. Shannon, Peggy — 108, 205. Sharratt, Jonathan — 113, 144, 145, 148, 147, 162, 205. Sheffield, Arthur — 108, 163. 165, 207, 212. Sheffield, Sherry — 198, 245, 248. Shepard, Jeffrey — 212. Shepard, Joel — 177, 189. Sherman, Wendy — 94, 108, 156, 171, 205. Shopak, Patricia — 198. Shoultz, Carol — 108, 205. Showaltar, James — 189. Showalter, Steven — 212. SHOW CHOIR — 62. 108. SHOW GIRLS — 72. Shuck, Carmen — 212. Shuck, Cori — 198. Siefert, Karen — 108, 207, 213. Siafert, Phyllis — 112, 198. Siagianski, Daniel — 105, 189. Siamars, Gary — 48, 221. Sifferle, Patricia — 48. Ill, 156, 163, 198. Sifferle, William — 212. Sifford, Jola — 17. Ill, 133, 156, 185, 190. Siggarud, Kata — 71. Silvarnagal, Scott — 108, 165, 212. Simmons, Janina — 190. Simmons, Lea — 213. Simons, Kelly — 205. Simonson, Cynthia — 198. Simonson, Karan — 198. Simonson, Timothy — 112, 205. Simpson, Daniel — 205. Simpson, Scot — 205. Sin, Chong — 198. Sipa, Debra — 198. Sipa, Michelle — 212. Sipprell, Ross — 105. SITE — 61. Sjoholm, Michele — 205. Sjostrom, Robert — 198. SKI CLUB - 96, 97. SKIING — 142, 143. SKIING, BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY — 156. SKIING. GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY — 156. SKIING, BOYS' DOWNHILL — 157. SKIING, GIRLS' DOWNHILL — 157. Skinn, Randall — 162, 205. Skinner, Robert — 213. Skoy. Darryl — 162. SLANG. — 28. 29. Slater, Tarry — 212. Slattanhaugh, Pat — 112, 159, 212. Sliwinski, Jamas — 160, 170, 190. SMILES — 32, 33. Smith, Diane — 190. Smith, Gerald — 39. 108, 161, 165, 212. Smith, Kari — 112, 198. Smith. Kimberly — 76. 106, 108, 113, 212. Smith, Kurt — 160, 205. Smith, Marianna — 35, 205. Smith. Shari — 88, 89. 107, 112, 190. Smith, Susan — 112, 205. Smuda, Amanda — 213. Snyder, Gregory — 116, 141, 160, 165. 198. Sobolik, Robert — 190. SOCCER. BOYS' FRESHMAN — 161. SOCCER, BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY — 118, 160. SOCCER. BOYS’ SOPHOMORE — 116, 160. SOCCER. BOYS’ VARSITY — 116, 117, 118. SOCCER, GIRLS' FRESHMAN — 171, 174. SOCCER. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY — 159. SOCCER. GIRLS' VARSITY — 118, 119, 120, 121, 159. SOCIAL STUDIES — 56. 57. SOFTBALL. FRESHMAN - 169. SOFTBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY — 169. SOFTBALL. VARSITY — 149, 169. Solberg, Dwight — 160, 165, 168, 205. Song, Sung — 198. Song, Susan — 112, 190. Sorenson, James — 55, 113, 154. Sorenson, Randall — 160, 205. Soucek. Michael — 163, 165, 208, 212. Soudaly, Chomkao — 213. Soukup, Karan —• 190. Southerton, Julia — 51, 198. SPANISH — 54. 111. Specht, Don — 95. 132, 161. SPECIAL WORK PROGRAM — 104. SPEEDY CAR WASH — 228. Spencer, Clayton — 205. Spencer, Michael — 198. Spies, Paul — 33, 98. 155, 160, 205. SPIRIT WEEK - 68, 69. St Clair. Julia — 110, 190. Stadthar, Kurt — 34, 212. Stadthar, Sherry — 205. Stadthar, Vicky — 108, 169, 205. Stahl, Ronald — 2-5. Stahl, Scott 190. Stahl. Todd — 170. Stal, Kristina — 212. Stairs, John — 190. Standing, Nancy — 108, 156, 158, 205. Stanko, Paul — 67, 106, 108, 113, 205. Stansberry, Douglas — 156. Slant, John — 213. Stark. Dennis — 86, 107, 198. Stark, Kip — 98. 160, 205. Stavos, Shawn — 198. Stainmatz, Jana — 190. Stephenson, Blaine — 212. Stavanus, Brenda — 212. Slavans, David — 39, 163, 212. Stevens, Gregory — 28, 29. 112, 150, 162, 170, 196. Stevens, Pater — 162, 168, 205. Stevenson, Blaine — 208. Stevenson, Patricia — 105, 190. Stevenson, Scott — 152. Stewart, Kenneth — 198. Stibal, Karen — 51. 80. 82, 102, 198. Stibal, Scott — 106, 113, 165, 212. Stillman, Robert — 198. Stillman, Roger — 190. Stocco, Angela — 74. Stocco, Elizabeth — 74, 190. Stocco, Jerry — 74. Stocco, Joe — 74. Stocco, Mary-Jo — 74. Stocco, Teresa — 74. 82. 102, 205. Stoddard, Shea — 198. Strack, Charles — 61. 168, 205. Strack, Jeff — 160, 198. 213. Strand, James — 212. Strand, Michelle — 91, 112. 198. Strom, Karen — 108, 205. Strom, Kevin — 191. Strommen, Steve — 116, 137, 215. Strong, Lisa — 205. Stuckey. Bob — 77, 78, 106. STUDENT COUNCIL — 92. 105. STUDENTS INTERESTED IN THEIR ENVIRONMENT — 81, 112. Stump, Andrew — 205. Stump, Jennifer — 213. Styrbicki, Carol — 191. Sulack, John — 245. Sullivan, Gayle — 36. 198. Sullivan, Steven — 106, 113, 205. SUNSHINE PHOTO — 231. Sutherton, Julie — 51. Swanson, David — 157, 191. Swanson, Marcia — 191. Swartz, David — 212. Sweazey, Wanda — 205. Swenson, Julie — 191. Swenson, Mark — 170. Swenson. Peggy — 158, 205. Swetala. Patrick — 140. 162. 165. 198, 224. SWIMMING, BOYS' — 131, 157. SWIMMING, GIRLS' — 132. SWIMMING. SYNCHRONIZED — 132, 133. Swisher, Clarice — 40. Tabone, Chris — 10, 212. Tack. Jeffery — 191. Tamanaha, Jeff — 161 Tang, My — 205 Tang, Nga — 212 Tangen, Steven — 213 Teae. Susan — 214, 221 Taylor, Beth — 81, 102, 191, 244, 246. Taylor. Jeffery — 131, 212. Taylor, Richard — 198. Teel, Bruce Phillip — 213. Teien, Keri — 106, 113, 195, 198. Teisberg, Steven — 112, 160, 20J Temple, Barry Jay — 213. TENNIS, BOYS' VARSITY — 152, 153, 170. TENNIS, GIRLS' VARSITY - 152, 153, 171. Ternea, Mary — 212. Terp, Jon — 198, 199. Terry. Peter — 157, 191. Testier, Suzanne — 34, 109, 156, 191. Thai, Ooan Trinh Mai — 57. Thai, Tina - 212. Thayer, Douglas — 53. 106, 113, 205. Thiebaud, Arthur — 104, 213. Thiebaud. Loretta — 205. Thielen, Tonja — 108, 205. Thole, Amy — 161, 170, 212. Thole. Julie — 3, 126, 127, 135, 151, 163, 170, 185, 191. Thole, Sharon — 3, 126, 135, 150, 163, 198. Thoma, Todd — 33, 162, 170, 198. Thoma, Troy — 35. 42. 170, 191. Thomas, James — 198. Thomforde, Larry — 94, 112, 214, 221. Thompson, Andrea — 212. Thompson, Karla — 52, 108, 156, 212. Thompson, Kenneth — 198. Thompson, Mary — 179, 191. Thompson, Sam — 149. Thompson, Thomas — 191. Thoreson, John — 213. Thoreson, Michelle Diane — 212. Thorn, James — 198, 244, 248. Thornton, Tracey — 198. Thorsgaard, Paul — 106, 113, 198. Thorud, Jodi - 85. 103. 106, 191. Throndsen, Leslie — 33, 106, 171, 212. Throndsen. Mark — 26, 27. 140, 160, 165, 196, 199. Tibbits, Brian — 198. Tichy, Audrey — 223. Tichy, Michael — 198. Tillman, Andrea — 95. 109, 191. Timm, Robert — 198. Timmer, David — 196, 198. Timpane. Mark — 150. 151, 170. Timpane, Susan — 212. Tindal, Sherry — 198. Tipton, Kenny — 98 Tipton, Frank — 160, 204, 205. Tishler, Mary Jo — 143, 157. Tjepkema, Robert — 198. Tjosvold, Alan — 212. To. Chuong Hon — 205, 213. To, Huong My Thi — 198. To. Huy T — 205. To. Thien Hon — 213. Tobiason, John — 205. Tobsen, Robert — 191. Tollefson, Christopher — 106, 113, 212. Tolzin, Daniel — 205. Toomey, Patrick — 191. Torbenson, Kurt — 110, 212. Torbenson, Steve — 198. Torntore, Theresa — 10, 198. Torvik, John — 78. 106, 113, 127, 163, 170, 205. Tousignant, Daniel — 21, 140, 161, 165, 212. Tousignant, Jeanette — 111, 132, 161, 198. Tousignant, Laura — 111, 171, 191. Townsend, Steven — 107, 109, 191. TRACK, BOYS' — 150. 170. TRACK, GIRLS' — 150. 170. Tran, Cuong — 213. Tran, Hoang — 212. Tran, Honghanh —198. Tran, Kim Plluong Thl — 198. 242 Profiles Index Tran, Long — 212. Tran, Nhan, Thl — 206. Tran, Tuan Cam — 198. Tran, Tian Van — 213. Tran, Triau Thai — 198. Tran, Van Thi, Thanh — 198. Tranby, Laann — 104, 204, 212. Tranby, Laura — 206. Traub, Sharon — 214, 220, 221. Traaalar, Richard — 110, 198. Trim bo, Laural — 221. Tachimparla, David — 78. 106, 113. Tachimparla, Kannath — 109, 206. Tucker. Batty — 212. Tuckar, Jon — 191. Tuftlay, Lauria — 6, 84, 85, 103, 106, 191. Turnar, Gregory Wayna — 110, 163, 212. Tuttla, Laaiy — 82, 102. 206. Tuttla, Liaa — 191. Tvarbarg, Paggy — 44. 105, 191. Twaat, Anthony — 104, 204, 212. Tyraa, Shannon — 132, 133, 143, 150, 156, 161, 185, 191. Uttar. Danlaa — 2, 85. 103, 106, 199, 224. Valatad, Haidi — 213. Van, Choi — 160. Van Blaricum, Chaatar — 107, 109, 199. Van Garpan, Patricia — 50, 199. Van Guildar, Jay — 213. Van Kampen, Joal — 213. Van Kampan, Vickia — 191. Van Kuikan, Chriatina — 206. Van Kuikan. Patricia — 191 Van Ovarbaka, Kannath — 128, 137, 162, 166, 168, 199. 215. Vance, Jeanne — 206. Vance, Scott — 212. Vandarbuah, Kriati — 53, 106, 206. Vanderhyde, Brian — 213. Vann, Chay — 206. VARIATIONS — 108. Varnam, Steven — 112, 191. Vartdal, Debra — 212. Vavroaky, Julia — 159, 170, 199. Vician, Todd — 110, 212. Vick, Duane — 199. Vincent, Liaa — 108, 171, 206. Viakocil, Todd — 203, 206. Vo. Trang — 199. Vogar, Michelle — 76, 106, 113, 159, 212. Volk, Keith — 191. Volk, Kevin — 206. Volk. Lanny — 127, 163. VOLLEYBALL. B-SQUAD — 158. VOLLEYBALL, FRESHMAN — 159. VOLLEYBALL. VARSITY — 124, 125, 158, 159. Von Mooch, Gregory — 199. Von Raichanbach, Ernaat — 213. Vornwald, David — 199. Vorpe. Rebecca — 111, 199, 244. Voaa, Jamaa — 212. Voaa, Ronald — 104, 213. VO-TECH — 104. Wadding, Amy — 169, 199. Wadding, Anthony — 144, 145, 146, 147, 167, 190, 192. Wadding, Tracy — 59, 144, 145, 146, 147, 167, 182, 192. Waganar, Doria — 156, 171, 212. Wagner, Carole — 36, 199. Wagner, Cynthia — 199. Wagner, David — 212. Wagner, Michael — 206. Wahl. Phyllia — 223. Waldherr, Michael — 93, 192. Walker, Jeffrey — 192. Walker, Ronald — 161, 212. Wallbarg, Jamea — 77, 106, 206. Wallberg, Sue — 185. Waller, Dan — 192. Wallerua, Paul — 206. Walah, Gregory J. — 109. 168, 206. Walah, Gregory W. — 154, 156. 192. Walah. Michael — 112, 161, 166, 167, 168, 206. Wanderaaa, Lae — 106. 113, 199. Wandaraaa, Linda — 192. Ward, Kelly — 108, 159, 212. Warner, Thomaa — 213. Wartar, Roy — 13. Watta, Carley — 2. 214, 221. Webater, Thomaa — 51. 206. Wedgeworth, Anthony — 86. 107, 109, 199. Wegner, Colleen — 108, 158, 206. Wegner, Michael — 199. Weiler, Richard — 213. Weiaar, Tina — 108, 171, 206. Waiaa, Gratchan — 10, 63, 103, 106, 192. Waller, Kevin — 100, 112, 192, 244, 248. Waller, Tarry — 2, 62, 206. Walla. Karla May — 213. Welle, Mike — 24. Wenborg, Sharon — 192. 244, 248. Wenborg, Steven — 112, 206. Wenger, Shelly — 199. Wenzl. Ann — 96. 106. 112, 169, 206. Weatley, Kathleen — 33. 92. 105, 112, 199. Weetlund, Scott — 206. Waatlund. Timothy — 44, 192. Waatphal, Diana — 106, 113, 206. Waatrom, Anna — 32. 109, 112, 192. WESTWOOD SPORT AND BIKE — 229. Whelan, Marcia — 199. White, Bradley — 212. White, Brenda — 2, 85. 103, 106, 112, 192. White, Maureen — 199. White, Paula — 223. Wick, Lori — 199. Wicklund, Jamea — 212. Wiebke, William — 208, 212. Wienke, Duane — 68. 69, 101, 170,192,245,258. Wiklund, Bernie — 75. L Cd I Wiklund, Craig — 75. Wolf. John — 192. Wolf, Thomaa — 212. Wolke, Darren — 152. Wolka, Debra — 206. Wollin, Kannath — 212. Wollin, Roaa — 199. Wong. Yuaxiang — 55. Woo. Chaatar — 48. 212. Woo, Joyce — 212. Wooda. Dawn — 212. WORK EXPERIENCE CAREER EXPLORATION PROGRAM — 104. Working, Brian — 168, 199. WORLD CULTURES — 57. WORLD STUOIES — 55. Worley, Lynatta — 106, 113, 185, 192. WRESTLING. JUNIOR VARSITY — 167. WRESTLING. VARSITY — 144, 145, 146, 147, 167. Wright. Liaa — 58. 61, 81. 102, 112, 192. Wrycza, John — 212. Wuertz, Diana — 33, 109, 206. Wycoff, Laalia — 108, 206. Wycoff, Wendy — 109, 199. Wytonick. Bruce — 206. Wyttanbach, Tarry — 206. Xanthaa. Liaa — 199. Xenon, P.M. — 13. Yeager, Jeffrey — 112, 127, 156, 163, 170, 206. Yohnka, Julia — 206 Young, Tharaaa — 192. “YOU'RE A GOOD MAN. CHARLIE BROWN — 66. 67. Zack, Mary — 2, 41, 121, 169, 192. Zellmer, Jeffrey — 26, 129, 170, 206. Ziebell. Dorothy — 221. Zimmer. Kevin — 162, 165, 195, 199. Zimmerman, Todd — 199. Zimmerman. Yorik — 170. Zitterow, Sandra — 106, 206. Zvorak, Todd — 2, 112, 199, 248. Profiles Index Above; Watch out girts' Here comes two punkers. Steve Breyette and John Laymon Linda, oOell another Jttir has qcne by you believe i+7Hex+ yeavseniors1 3S3 SSr s. 75,144.10c ue been -+ hro 145, 146, 147, 245, 248. . 7. , . 1 , VfCU olid ho WMbik, O.ni.c. - 51, 103, 106. ThClt SO-l S OJ-H h a lot around a bid! -Have WHharmJKrlsti ™2M.2' Ol CCil Sli T'lfnCY — fO 'See Will, joe — 101, 160, 165, 192, Vvr't i i � 244, 248. Williame, Chriatopher — 206. Williama, Gary — 104, 213. Williamaon, Kimberly — 192. Williamaon, Scott — 206. Wilaon, Brett — 32, 212. Wilaon, Joal — 42, 112, 170, 177, 185, 192. Wilaon, John — 212. Wilaon. Michael — 161, 166, 206. Wilaon, Sharon — 212. Wilaon, Shawn — 167. Wilaon, Steve — 93. 199. Wilaon, Tamra — 21, 107, 209, 152, 171, 185, 192. WIND ENSEMBLE — 113. Winegar, Randy — 199. Winter, Suaan — 221. Wirtz, Coreen — 192. Wiae, Leon — 223. Wodnick, Patricia — 109. 156, 206. Wodnick. Steven — 212. Woelfel, William — 105, 192. Wojack, Louia — 221. Wolf. Jamea — 199. yox nejct year I ttiue a t5cnior year! GUper I fa n er Profiles IndexJ243 Above: Both Logs Taylor — Lot's go. guys. Rock 'em. sock 'em ... I'll do practically anything Karl Bo Larson Take a picture. It lasts longer. Above: Lisa 20-over Blander — Goal in life is to par Hyland Golf Course ... O'Neil, leave me alone! Paul Stud Rhodes — If only had a woman. AH play and no work Above: Becky AV Wiese — “Kook, it must have been the enlarger. In the news. Greg Ace Richardson — Flying sure beats printing .. Whore's the 4 filter? Below: Paul Big Mac McDaniels— You mean there's a class this hour? ... What tun this is. Blake Biaker Bonjean — I'm always serious. Mark me here. OK? Below: Debbie Spike Jungwuth — It's pronounced 'Youngwcrth' ... Idolizes Fernando. John Dr. J Magee — Fantasizes about being in the NBA .. I can too dunk. Below: Jean Cib.k. Kathy Keprios. and Trish Johnson. The Three Stooges — Call one. you get all three ... Let's get psyched for our Monday night Aerobics class Above: Mike Smooth O'Neil — Likes to procrastinate Squeeze the ball .. teenage sex god. Tom Mr Hustle Reader — I won't do your work. Where'S Mike? jfr 2g. ,'lL Above: Jamie Talker Pagot — Quit picking on me” Let's do It for the People section. Carol Squeeky Maus — When in doubt, ask me ... rock and roll Is good-time music. Above: Juke Sweetness Ottoson — Let's go bowling sixth hour ... I can't. I work tonight Doug Prettyboy Schultz — Always in the darkroom ... Hi. guys! Below: Heidi Workload Rood — Does anybody need help? Can I do another page tor somebody? Jeanne “Joyous Johnson — Golly, what a beautiful deadline day it is! Below: Darren Playboy Redotzke — I’H drive ya. Never mot a woman I didn't like. Joe Fish Will — Hey guys, wait up!l ... Coach do you need a manager? Hi. officer. Below: Sarah Wit Hutchins — Later, much ... Give mo that. I'll write your copy ... Get some. Pete Giggles Kirihara — Touch me and I'D scream! . I like yearbook. .1 Above: Kevin Spidey Weller — That's easy. I'll do it ... I'm sick of looking at faces. Steve Macho Schafer — What the @ $%C is the People section doing this deadline? Below: Todd Honor Roll Zvotak — Hey. Kook. I got an on my Chemistry test .. likes to be first to class. Jim Stache Thorn — Can I work with Liz this deadline? Above: Becky Twinkle Toes Vorpe — I'H write it for you .. I've got another question. Elizabeth Lizbeth Bjerke — Ready? I'll wrestle .. Always knows the score. Below: Chris Casanova? Henz — I'H get a note for my tardies ... I think she likes me. Heidi “Hands Habeck — She sure knows how to type ... I'H draw that for you!” Above: Betnd I Don't Care Kotzbeck — If only someone would speak Austrian .. fancy dresser. Rich Univac Keeney — No. I think it's E mc squared .. looks bored at Bernd. Below: Missy Dunk Nelson — '■It's better never than late most hkely to bo dratted. Pat Split Brettingon — Eat your heart out Dick Weber ... Where’s my picturos? Above: Sarah Princess Clarke — Before Lady Diana, there was Sarah .. combs her hair with a fork. Johan Craig Schmidt — I wish everybody would stop calling me Craig Call me John Below: Sharon Stretch Wenborg — I'm almost 4 feet tall Who says short people got nobody? Cody Tattoo Holton — Don't bother me. I'm reading the sports section. 244 Profiles Staff Below: Susan Sami” Cummiskey — Isn't anybody going to help me? .. Band's No. 1 joke teller. Carol Gorgeous Potter — should be a model ... Shut your face. Kook fish. Above: Duane Smiles Wienke — Wants to bo a brain surgeon ... Gee. (jetting ads is sure tun. Don Sting Egeberg — Roxanne ... wants to be lead singer for the Police ... Just call me Eggy. Below: Tim Rocky Eva void — Do unto others before they do unto you Where's Dave? Dave The Crusher Wiklund — Hey. Kukksh. wanna wrestle? ... I'm right here. Tim. Above: Robn Boom Boom Johnson — Here. Kook. I'H carry that enlarger for you ... Give me that. Justin Lose Weight Birkek) — Who's selling candy bars. ... I'm hungry. ' Below: Cathy Candy Kane — I'll role it for you . You can use my enlager. Rob Eagle Eye Alness — There looks like a good print ... Who turned on the lights? Above: Amy C Christianson — Blue. Gold, tight, win ... One for the money, two for the show. Amy H Henz — “Come on everybody, let's sing ... Let's go. let's go. L-E-T-S-G O Below: Tammy Cheers Rogneby — likes to paint signs .. looks down on everybody I like men. Shelly Miss America Hoffman — Okay, class can start. I'm here cute as a button. Above: Mary Legwarmers Schouvieller — Giggles galore . a true freshman lover (deacon). Sherri Fashion Sheffield — Cheryl Tiegs eat your heart out ... I'H type it for ya. And we give them thanks Below: Steve Lips Haglind — Kook. I thought I had got1 5th and 6th hour . Sweetness Brent Wockenfuss Anderson — I just want to stuff him once ... I hate doing rub-ons Above: In memory of a fine human betng. the first annual Kook Award goes to Kevin Ghost Clark for uncommon accomplishments In the field of photography and journalism. Putting together a Profiles means getting good help from excellent people. Profiles thanks: John Parker for his expert help on the yearbook sales slide production; Burt Hedstrom from Josten’s for always doing his best to help us; John Sulack and Don Specht for creative photographic help; Scherling-Pletsch’s staff for coming through with expert work; Jon Kuklish for the many extra hours he put in to make Profiles a highly successful book. Profiles staffers work hard to produce another great book Above: Jon Kook KukHsh — Will. you are a social retard Plays pro ban in the off season never moves without a camera In hand ... Just one morel ear yearbook personnel in charge of putting together the '82 Profiles yearbook. We thank you! For hours of heavy deadline work and moments of casual relaxation. Your friends may have thought that Journalism was a place to goof off. but we all know it wasn’t. When the chips were down, we ail pulled through together, finding recognition that only few groups ever will in a lifetime. It wasn’t all fun and games, but we did share an occasional Kook joke to keep us in good spirits throughout the long haul to completion. Whoever thought that a bunch of average everyday students could put together such a top-notch publication? We think that this year’s staff has been the greatest of all time, from putting together the Opening section to indexing all those names. We especially thank you for not blowing up at us when we had to get down on you for not having your layout in or your pictures cropped. It's that kind of attitude that keeps a yearbook staff running smoothly. We hope this year’s Profiles will bring back a lot of memories because you were a part of it.We dedicate this yearbook to you. and we thank you. Your co-editors, IWd i 5 1 Brent Anderson end Steve Haglind Profiles Staft 245 it?) o£d dct Ti £l r • v CO atcst udtsTTodCvi eoc c u loot rfrnfa Os U' IU UlAj So 4 9° fao l cU 4 E purpose ol these last pages is to sum up what we've said throughout the yearbook — to capture good times, good teachers (both of them) and good friends. So, if you are skipping the rest of the yearbook, and just reading the last page. YOU ARE CHEATING! Those of you who have read every syllable, memorized every line and every face. You must have one of a social life. For the rest of you who H haven’t, your yearbook is hardcover, and can withstand many years of pawing, panting, prying and drooling. This is by no means a warranty, but if it falls apart in. say. 50 to 60 years, and if you can find any members of the Profiles staff who are still alive, they'll sure be happy to exchange it for you. Above: There was no denying the importance ol the moment Hockey captains give their final words of encouragement Just before the team began their Region game against Lincoln a i ovo ■ --o .s a big as a new graduate. Final days as a ■ error Jill high school student found JUS ' i ontor it wondering about her future. 24BtaoS 9 Lott: Sott rays ot spring sun bring a touch ot warmth to freshman Marla Manning. Home after her six hours as a high school student. Marta reftshes a few moments ot quiet. Below: With his team down 3-1 alter two periods. Stacy Nelson knows he could be entering his final period as a high school hockey player. The thought hangs heavily on his mind during the period break. Right: Looking (or points. Joy Hotienback carefully develops her routine on the balance beam. Above: They're just seconds away from fast-paced action on the ice. but for a briet moment cheerleader 8eth Taylor and the hockey team show their respect for the flag. Clostngl 247 Right: There's nothing hke being an Eagle Jilt Peterson joins her junior'friends m offering her support for the hockey team as Region semi-final action was about to begin Below right: A score! Steve Laux and Eric Johnson lead the cheers as the crowd celebrates the Eagles' first goat when the team went against Lincoln in Region play Yearbook Journaksm students ot John F Kennedy Sen Mgh School planned. and pi totted M matenai be the 1982 Profile yearbook. Volume XW Yearbook staft members were instructed as pari of the schools elective Jownaksm program Students worked on the book Owing one Class hour per day. m addition to frequent after-school and evening meetings Proton was printed by Josten's American Yearbook Co. Topeka Kansas Representcg the publisher at Kennedy was Oort Hedstrom The othciat semor photographer was Sobering-Pc tsch StudO. South tow n Center. Bloomington Consisting o 2 8 pages n a 9 ’2 'ormat. Profile was prmted on 60-pound white enomet paper a ISO-point tme screen tor tuPhones was used Screened backgrounds, when used, resulted from 30 and 60 percent screenings ol 00 percent block The cove' consists ot 150-pound borders board with a slate fabric material onto when an orgnat graphic design was appked through slOcscreenng Black, yeaow, and grey applied colors were used For the theme section division pages, and ctosmg pages. Egypt enno Bok) Condensed and Egypt an Outline heaoine type was used On other pages headknes consoled ot 36-pom Hehetca Bold type, w.th subheads ot tS-pcknt Hehetca Bold Body copy was tO-pom ttovetca with 2-pomt me spaemg. captions were set m 8 po.ni Hetvetce Bate with bend-face lead-ins unety-one percent ot the student body purchased yearbooks at a cost o Sta per book That charge covered an punting costs n addition to paying tor some ton and processing costs and print paper tor photo graphs Considerable darkroom and tern materials were atso suppted by Sobering Pietscn AH stote show him and processing was pad tor out ot yearbook sates receipts Edllon-ln-Chlef Brent Anderson. Stove Hagmd Managing Edltora D.uren Redelrke Joe Wd Opening Section Staff Brent Anderson Pat Breltogen. Steve Hagknd. Sarah Hutchins. Rich Keeney. Hex Rood. Joe HW Todd ZvOrak Slide Show Editor� Don Egeberg. Oiane Wcmke Student Ufa Edltor Carot Potter Student Ufa Steft Heidi Habeck. She� y Hottman. Carol Maus Tommy RogneOy Mary Schouv e er Learning Editor Hmd Rood Learning Staff EWabeth Bptrke. Jean Crbk Tim FiaiOld. Sarah Hutchins. Tosh Johnson. Kathy Kepnos. Pete Kvihara. John Magee. Jen Thorn. Todd Zvorak Organuetlona Editor Jeanne Johnson. Organlietlona Staff Amy Christianson Sarah Clarke. Amy Herd. Kao Larson Johan Schmidt. Bofn Taylor. Becky Vorpe Sports Editor Tom Render Sport Staff (bale Bonyeon. Pat Brettngen. Itse etander. Oebbie Jungwuth Paul McOarvetf M.ssy Nelson u e O'Neil Paul Rhodes People Editor Kovm .vvmer People Stett S.im Cumnkey Jam Paget Stn-e Schater Sherry Sheffield Bunn Editor Duane Wcnko Butin Staff Oii-i Fgebetg. Cody nekton Sharon Wencorg. Dave Wiktund Photo Co-EdHore Kob Alness Rch Keeney Photo Steff .krstn BakefO. Chris Hen.- Rob Johnson Cathy Kane. Bernd Koubeck Juke Otloson. Grtg Richardson Doug Schuttr Becky Wiese Production A l� lent Malt McDonald Adntor . Oh Kukuih LET THERE BE MW 248f Closing J LET THERE BE ■■