Kennedy High School - Profiles Yearbook (Bloomington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1983 volume:

Contents Opening Section: A school that’s better than best. Activities: Without which, what fun was there? 20 52 Features: Because your life’s an awesome story. Learning: Yup. you even did some of that. Special Events: Times too good to forget — for sure! Organizations: Playing together was better. 122 Sports: Sweating, working, winning — awrightl People: Hey. good lookin’. Above left: Eagles ore No. 1. and that's ;ust fine with Paul Spies and Judy ftchardsco. fal sports fans Above right: He's not pdying on the field. Put that doesn't mean that Jeff D x is any less involved. Right: The Eagle has landed1 Kennedy's new Eagle mascot, that is. supported here Py the cheerleaders 1983 Profiles, Volume XVIII Published by the students of Bloomington John F. Kennedy Senior High School 9701 Nicollet Ave. S. Bloomington, MN 55420 Copyright by Bloomington Public Schools Bloomington John E Kennedy Senior High School 19 8 3 his Is It. This Is Kennedy. Nothing pretentious. No neon lights or flashy billboards. No showing off. No need. Other schools may have claimed superiority. We telt ours. That’s because we had style. Warmth. Let Burnsville win Its games. Let Edina be run over by Its preppies. Leave Jefferson to Its air-conditioned comfort. We wasted little etfort on boasting. Because we’ve got heart. And that speaks for Itself. Our honor was not forced It came trom within each one of us. It was a dally habit. Our pride was 1,950 students strong. Our strength was subtle. Our subtlety made us special. We came on slowly. And before they knew It, we had overtaken them. Nobody suspected It. They thought they knew us ... the Burnsvllles, JEdlnas, and Jeffersons of this world said they were best. Read on to see why ... w we were better than best. Bight: Yes. ndoed. This is if. That school at Q9th and AAc ' et. the rne-month tyducahonai harmH for 1950 students and t?0 staff . I members, butt m 19 5 and tor the 35th President of the United States. This is Johrt.F. Kennedy Sonar Mon School tf. verx better than ever iW. C M At pA CL ■ ru.. -taoia C-k . 1 o c yv -rwij-vXi 4. jir AJs ixv- oW jr CTK, l _Cxv tv v- .t ■iUJ cL Ji 4 0 Cv_t ?s SO- - ’ 3 J A Better than best! _ - Opening 3 Above left: A state-bound football team gives Megan Arens and Iheresa Torn tore winning smiles Above right: Three mnutes left against BumsvrSe. and Mke Beckman scores! Bogles 7. Braves 0 Above: She's dancing with the best, and KoBeen Lisa Jones' pride can't hep Oat show. Left: Gymnastics Captain Kyle Kociman tries to catch on as Amy Ritter teaches him a cheer BETTER THEN BEST! Aou don’t n the limelight. The connotation is enviable. But you did not have to be one ot them to be “somebody. That’s because performers alone didn't make a scene complete. Just ask any athlete or JB Singer or cheerleader what makes performing — or winning — exciting. The answer, inevitably: the crowd. Mo matter who was competing, Kennedy kids were there, supporting their friends. Performers were needed to give the school a tocus, that’s for sure. But without spectators — without their applause — there would have been no scene, no spirit. That’s because people make events. People with spirit make games. And if you were one of those people, you were somebody. Indeed, you were a star. Above: After a good pro game performance, a proud Pouf Stanko. drum major, loads the Marching Band oft the tootbaH Held The band brought color and solid sound to each home fcolbai game Above: ieame Craven and lisa Barry add their enthusiasm to the JB's Homecomng Peptest rout mo Above: The game's the place to oe tor Kathy Strom. Lori Piesberg Barb Peters, and Bernadne Haack 4 Opening have to be a star. Far left: Together, the faces form the Homecoming Pepfest crowd And without that crowd the pepfest would have been nothng You didn't have to be a performer on the floor to feet the excitement of the day Lett: At that practice, ati those exercises, and os that worry have come down to this a letter-perfect Homecoming dance by Koreans Michele Josephs. Sue Meyer, and Dawn Dereks Below: The winners' Hard work and fast swallowing have pod off for Ken Davis. Laurie Dotas. and Wade Hatvorson. victors m the Homecoming Cookie Eating Contest Replacing bananas in the contest ths year. Oreo cookies symbohzed the Park Orioles, whom the footbaJ team was assigned to gobble up Right: Good gossip“ You bet Mary Neither and Jpd Primrose mare a hot item between cheers ar toft: Its timeout during the [etferson game and Dave EMdge rtens to the coaches instructions Center left: With every muscle tout ana her mnd focused on her d ve. Joy Hofenback prepares to execute a bock cneanda-hatf dye Her efforts contributed to the divers state ranking. Lett: Clearly m the food. Jute thole and Barb Peters set the pace for their cross country race Left: Bucfng tus Hudson defender. Mke Brazil moves the bat toward the goat Below: Preparing to move onto 'he mat ourmg ns fourth year of State tournament competition wrestler Shake Bon oan draws on the emotional support of Chris lemceck and Gordy Morgan ever before billed as a Lake favorite, Eagle teams were determined to prove the skeptics wrong this year. You were determined to conquer. And conquer you did — Jefferson, 35 21 — to claim the school’s first Lake football title and the right to play at State. While certainly the most obvious, football wasn't the only big winner. There were the top-rated boys' and girls' soccer teams and divers, and the wrestlers — heck, they were o winning tradition all by themselves. Who else in the state has placed in six straight State Tournaments? The celebration you started continued all year long. You had the spirit. You had the determination. You made Kennedy the ... Dynasty on 98th Street. l Cpenng t Below: The scene a os classy os the Royalty itself Prachna-on-Main provides the background for ttvs formal portrait Front row: Sonar Royalty Todd Thoma and Shety Hoffman. Dave Carlson and Kao Carlson. King Paul Grobe and Queen Jean Dogendesh. Andrea Arseneau and WAs Jocox. and Joy Ho tenback and Pat Swetofa Row 2: Mke GaSagher and Chnssy Morxea. Sophomore Attendants. Ah A wad and Barb Jaeger. Junior Ambassadors, Marc Bryant and Barb Brosket. Junior Attendants: John Kampa and Robin Cook. Senior Ambassadors: and Mtchele Vober and Greg Hoffman. Sophomore Ambassadors ure 0legance. In one word, it describes the Homecoming tradition. As a moment of unequalled formality and glamor, Coronation deserves to be remembered for its class. Dress, appearance, smile — Below: They're not Just wearing ropes ana crowns, they're wearing trod tan The M$st$s,vpi River a the St Anthony Man area provides a Dock dr op for this portrait of King Paul GroPe and Queen Jean Dogendesh ail had to be perfect. If you were involved, you were part of an ideal. But responsibility I superceded the glamour. You were! one of 20 representing 1,950 proud people. The honor of participation couldn’t help but mix with the pride felt by those students. Everyone will savor that I moment of pride. I Of elegance. Of class. Of pure Kennedy. [HtMBEoT! class. Pure Kenned Opening 9 BETTER THEN BEST! Bo low: Her Photo field trip has worn her oaf. Shawn Anderson catches some Z's on the ode home Learning. That’s what a school day is all about, i—_ Boring. That’s what most students thought they thought ot it. Exciting. That’s what it easily was if students just showed a little effort. The most frightening aspect of learning was thinking, and the most frightening thing about thinking was what It may accomplish. Surprise: 75 percent of the Senior Class will go on to some form of higher education. Surprise: 50 percent of the student body maintained an A or B average during the year. And not so surprising: 87 percent of the faculty had graduate degrees or equivalent credits. Those figures must mean something. Something was being done right. Someone was learning. Name an area — from Photography to Computer Math, Project Success to English Seminar, Phy. Ed. to Calculus. The curriculum and learning opportunities were Inviting, challenging, and, well, exciting. You had to agree. The place works. (tight: Her classmates may think they know what they're dong, but Photo student Ji Yonsh is skeptical She remains a detached observer while other students set up photos n St. Paul's Town Square 10 Opening it. The place works. Above: Not boa Ho got the right answer In the pressures of ocoOemc competition, o Sttle positive feedbock does much to boost sophomore Kurt Stodthers morning classroom spirits. Right: He can not only teach, he con create Art instructor Dick Green demonstrates the water-color technoue that made him an award-winning, top-sehng area artist Above right: Tree to hustle Paul Gotup roces the bet as he hmshes up a standardized test Opening Below: He has O tost cor. tunes on the stereo, and a warm tax dev working or hm wnat Ken Stewart and rxs newly refreshed GTO lack are some women to complete tne mage tight: Snduro champion of the works7 He wishes Lee Bergn picks a perfect fat day to forget rv$ homework and to get into an after school ride on an East Bkxxnngton river trai v $ ■t ‘-i ■ y a i T riirina force. 0etting there. It Isn’t always easy. It you're In high school, It’s even tougher. A bus ride brought most students to school and back home. For some, walking or biking was necessary. But these methods required a high tolerance of wet and cold and split-second timing. Consequently, each student dreamed of owning his own wheels.” Kennedy's eligible driving force equalled 1600, but rarely were the 250 student parking spaces filled. Getting there In style. That's a different story. Mag wheels, racing stripes, turbo engines, fuzzy dice — each additional touch contributed to a car’s unique style. For some, only a vehicle on two wheels was stylish. You strived to own top-quality bikes and motorcycles. Whose wheels were best? It was all a matter of preference. Getting there. Sometimes the trip was everything. Above: Fair warning drivers Keep a ciose eye on your rear-view mirrors It you get n the path of one of these mean machines, you may become another notch on the wheels Displaying the classy cruisers are Gene Baker. Jason MothwiQ. Steve Torbenson Jett Jones, and .left Purer Lett: Who's the best with ten speeas and two wheels? h a race it probably was tumor Dare Sedgewtck This tot condtantng ride found hrm gong 25 mies less than tvs usual doty Quota BETTER Lott: He does have wheels, and that makes him a desirable catch tor a date But when Jenny Cronkite Ooks at Tony Whit beck's eyes, she oec.dos that there's much moro to o man than the wheels he drives M Cportng o settle for less. UKCO V •mtinber. On yeor ol your Mf . Your standard were tot high. You expected to havo your bott yoar ovor, and you looked to ovory porton for contribution. You weren't disappointed. You wanted Konnody to bo tho bottor school. And you mado It bottor. Kaglos had It all: spirit, prido, Intensity. Warmth, vitality, depth. Konnody was whore you chose to bo. H felt like homo. People wore special hero. They mode things happen. They kept traditions alive. They wanted to soar. And so did you. No need to settle for less. Above left Green and white? It looked alright with Okie and gold at the Homecoming Pep test Above right Alyssa Sotoerg's JBSnger salute Omgs a showbiz sparkle to Homecomng left But the green-ana-white outfit was not left over from former Lhcoh days Kris Eggens outfit just made her a popular photographer's model when Photo students took a fa! field trip. Above: These men deserve to smte Paul Grode's interception« and WAs Jocox's touchdown runs helped spot the difference in that 9St of tat triumphs the 1 crushing of Jefferson 16 Openng had to be there E ndings. June of 1983 is another one. But it's more. I____________ Remember .. Writing contest winners. National Merit Scholars. And three teams in State Tournaments. Yours was no run-of-the-mill high school. You were JFK ... and you proved that you were not the underdogs. You rose. Everything has been recorded, put down in print, to be remembered ... to be shared. Others may wonder as you laugh at the memories. But you know what to tell them: You had to be there. Lett: She was there She felt the pride, she experienced the success of 1982-83 The memories she re toms w X pong smes to Sharon Tho e for years to come. Above left: Wmnmg isn't everything Even playing the gome isn't everything FootbaX players kke Kevm Gustafson endured long hours Of practice ond endtess Pus rides on the way to heights that other Lake South contenders could only dream of Above center: As a lone trumpet's voice and the marching feet of Rob Lehmann affect the tone ond stye of the Pond, so ad each student contribute to Kennedy's triumphs Above: Eoch contender, each match of the season was another step leadmg to this moment Now. every ight. every eye. every camera is to be directed at Dave Meier, whose thoughts of gory are temporarily repdced by the anxiety of a match that means everything BETTER THEN BEST! Opening A7 Right: Enthusiasm and talent combine to provide entertainment to Tim Johnston's audiences As student dree tor. this J8 Singer's musical expertise extends beyond performing to controlling the performance Below: Scuba gear and a lacy white formal? Sophomore Ambassador Michelle Vober doesn't feel a bit out of pace os she costs a skeptical glance upon the madness of Homecoming Pepfest activities Right: Pondenng a year of wet. old weather. Kris Retch and Suhe Schluter pvt their blanket closer Far right: “We wish you a happy halogen! Chemistry caroler Paul Block spreads holiday cheer throughout the hats, sharing hts dreams of a white precipitate Lett: Eagle sprits soar when ihe r new mascot, played Py Jon Gtocey. sweeps into view Lett: Translating concepts into practice, students Heather Roberts and Lisa Mddag create on exceptional chemistry project 7her success is doth a reword for hard work and a tribute to teacher Harvey Westrom Below: A queen deserves royal treatment even before she is crowned m the tense hour of final preparation for Coronation. Sophomore Attendant Chrissy Morvea creates for Queen Jean Dogendesh a colorful new look Lett: Eons ■'reate the fun n sports events Jeff lehtmen and Jerry Peer prepare to applaud a Kennedy goal Far left: This one's important. Anxiety crosses the faces of varsity cheerleaders Mssy Matthews and Tammy Rogneby. as they watch the Cinderella team lose 7-0 to Owatonna m the State Semi-Finals BETTER ctivities THEN BEST! r « VV? « ■• « « ieature l z fi' 0e ow: Wna 's sc xxtf without some gossip to enkven the day? Am Jarrard Ms in Kathy Shannon on the latest news, not rooking that Kathy has plenty to ted herself Right: Different letters, afferent Jackets. Put London Hagert and Dan Coins were on the same team this year. After Lincoln closed. Codins become a Kennedy wrestler Above: Look mto senior Joanne Serge's eye See a student who won't forget... her friends, her participation, her seemingly endless 12 years . of school. Right: Coming to school is tough, but coming to school and being bored is terrible. Junior Joel Wolter struggles to stay interested In his math assignment Right: There's nothing — repeat — NOTHING quite kke owning your own car Junior John Thorman shows oft the perfect hnes of hcs vintage '67 Pontioc GTO. 20 Features Leri: Caught m a bind. Mark Link resorts to getting some quick answers from a neighbor's paper Below: Peanut brittle in Chemistry? Cheryl Nordos and Mona brahm test thek results Below left: Taking advantage of Al Fasching and Cal Strand's chat. Dawn Eljah sneaks by Below right: Enjoying a show. Bandy Sorenson sees Crag Essetnan and Scott Gdden take bus passes from Peter Stevens and Bi Pms. whie Dan Simpson and Rob Dubay keep driver Dwayne Richder busy. ometimes — no matter who you were — you had to break the rules. Of course, you had good reason. Your j basketball game ran late, or you forgot your books at school over the | weekend. So surely it wasn't your fault that you were forced to plagiarize that paper at the last minute. I Then there were bus passes, which you couldn't remember everyday, so sometimes a friend loaned you his through the window Of course, there were always those big rules — which other people broke — like breaking into a locker. But that wasn't your thing because like most students, you only broke the rules ... when you had no choice. Sometimes you break the rules Breaking Rutes 21 Perfect School! Right: The sport? Hockey. The gome? The first of the season against Jefferson tn on ice Gardens fated to overflowing with screaming Eogle and Jaguar fans, the atmosphere couldn't help but be electric — and infectuous Jeff Rannow can't resist oddng his voice — or what was left of It — to the cheer From East to West. Eagles are the best! It was a year of winning, in the classroom and on the paying field Was JFK a perfect school? To hundreds of students at hundreds of afferent moments, the answer hod to be a resoundng. screaming. boosting. YES! erfection. P Mostly, the term is misused or abused by people who don't ______ understand it. Those who confuse its true significance often casually declare a thing to be perfect when what they mean is adequate. How you react to something tells the difference. A bored sigh? Brand it adequate. But if you emit ear-splitting screams that echo for miles, you know you're into the real thing. Go ahead. Say it: It's p-e-r-f-e-c-t. Right: No contestI He could have token some tough math class, or maybe a foreign language He might have even signed up to be a student assistant. But no. Jim Nelson was too smart for that He took the best class of an Study Hof Yawn good choice. El perfecto! 22 The Perfect Perfect Disguise! Lett: They want you to be what ? Wet. put this on your head, ana no one w know who you ore. says Kevin Zimmer to a skeptical Jim Hartmann You were absolutely right. Kevin Nobody knew who those tods were who pretended to be reindeer at the holiday pep test Perfect Bodies! Left: Aohhh The most perfect ot at perfects Looks When it gets right down to it. flush personality A nice boy? A mce girl? When you look at Dave Meier or Becky Brietbarth. nice doesn't even figure mto the evaluation What you see is. wen more than enough Dressed down to his eons. Dave shows what weighting since the age of two wit do for you. And Becky, a high-kicking Koteen. is dressed up to perfection Oh — they also were nee people, if anybody noticed mce Why settle for nee. when the very best is there to drool at? Perfect Date! Above: They've been out to dinner, someplace where you don't have to eat standing up And a movie — something with lots of sex. but sta with a PG rating for Mom And now Dodo Otto and Paul Thorsgoard are about to end a perfect date m the only perfect way Guess The Perfect 22 So ya think you’re cool, huh? Cool: Older date Right: Looking into each other's eyes, senior Dove Etvidge and sophomore Julie LundeS find it hard to stay away from each other. Falling in love with a senior can be a pretty big task. Then again, it can be a major accomplishment in the eyes of other sophomore girts. Walking down the hat together, arm in arm. Jute and Dave find it easy to ignore os the staring and whispers around and about them. It is said, when you're in love nothing else matters, and when he's a senior and she's a sophomore, at the better. Cool: Studying Right: Granted, it wasn't senior Kathy LeCfare's at-time favorite thing to do. In fact, it was downright tough to stifle the yawns when taking on another math or grammar packet. But Kathy had a goal. A goal to get her A's — so she made the big sacrifices. She stayed home and did her homework, passed up lunch at Burger King so she could get in a few more minutes of crommmg. and then — then — she was a star ... she was one of the precious few who knew what she was doing on a test She — Kathy LeCkxe — was cool. Uncool: Younger date Lett Hearing the pitter-patter of sophomore Ben Schads thy feet, senior Mary neither turns slowly around to find her special guy behind her with a gleam h his eyes and two carnations h his hand just for her. Ben hoped this would keep his special girl happy, for he hod just spent Ns weekly allowance of $2 to keep his girl away from at the fast moving senor men. Ben had proved that dating a senior girl can be done by any sophomore, even if he can't drive. Uncool: Cheating Lett: Who says you can’t get good grades without doing your homework? Where there's a wit. there's a way. and for Tom LeCfaire there definitely was a way. Ns sister — wet. she crammed at that knowledge into her head. Not Tom. he made use of other parts of his body, as wet. Like his feet. A few wet-chosen notes printed on the bottom of his shoes, and an A couldn't be far away. But — teachers weren't bom yesterday. Tom Getting caught cheating was uncool at school and unhealthy at home. Cool: Your own car Right: A car. A necessity of He. Nobody could tet you otherwise. And a cor was a kfesaver. as wet. It saved students ike junior Kristi Wtharm from ever having to ride (gasp) the school bus. Just the thougnt of being relegated to the ranks of the common hoardes who were so unfortunate as to have to fide the bus everyday was enough to give one a bad case of the zits. And having a car gave one a high social rating, as wet. Think of the friends you always had. Kristi, could I have a ride ...? Uncool: Taking the bus Lett: To sophomore Art Sheffield, taking the bus to and from school wasn’t realty oH that bad. Who cared how you got to school? No one was going to say anything anyway. So why dd students moke such a big deal about taking the bus? Did they really have to get to school in style? Just take a look one day. and you'd find that almost everyone around you took the bus. If you thought you were uncool tor taking the bus. you were wrong Taking the bus was the only way to go. 24 Cool And Uncool D o you actually think that you are. well, cool? Take another look before -------- you call yourself he ultimate: cool. Being cool didn't mean hat you had to have a yeat personality, nice :lothes. a great car. and 3 lot of friends. Being cool was sometimes just being yourself. Cool. It isn't a word meaning stuck up or wild. It's a word that means you can be down-to-earth and open with the world around you. So. before you call yourself cool, take another good look. All students want to be cool; they’d do anything to succeed Cool: Letter jacket eight: Not only did letter Jackets show school sptrit. they atso showed the OccompSshments of the person wearing them Marty Nelson proudy shows off her locket. The dudes in these blue and gold coats deserved to be proud. They worked hard for the letter that they wore. Did athletes teaHy go out for the sport, or was It the letter? Probably the sport, but the letter was a good reminder of the achievements they made. Letter jackets were cool, and so were the people wearing them. Uncool: No letter jacket Left: is this the only coat you could find to wear. Mark Hoagkjnd? A long, smety. sticky, pea-green hunting poncho? A look at the reactions of most students in the hois before school wodd tel Mark that his choice was uncool. However. Mark feels that coot and uncooT rooty are a matter of personal choice and need Jocks seemed to think that they needed to wear letter jackets every day But Mark, coo! as any jock, was confident in his pea-green poncho when others around him wore blue and gold. And confidence, after al. a what cool is about Cool: Going out Right: Stay home on a Friday or Sotirday night? Never. To Junior Denise Faschmg. staying home on a weekend was a sin. With sports events, parties, and dates, there wasn't time to stay home. But there were always nagging parents tetng you to be home early or to be good What tun could you have being In early or being good? Ike Denise, most students tved for the weekend What would weekends be if you couldn't have some fun? Jjst two nights out of the week: is that too much to ask? Uncool: Staying home Lett Which would be a more enjoyable Saturday night? Snugging up with you favorite guy. or snugging up with your favorite book? It looks Ike Junior Jonefe Brechon chose the book this time. Was It reaty al that uncool to spend one quiet evening at home? It was sometimes nee to escape from the loud and fast-moving world It was also a good excuse if you didn't get asked out. But Janete didn't care if she was considered uncool. Just os long as she hod a good time by herself Maybe Janete w prove that staying home could be fun. Sorto. Cool: Maturity Right: Being frmatue is a thought that never crosses senior Tracey Thornton's ynhd. Acting mature was not an easy thing for most students but Tracey finds it to be no problem at al Being a senior. Tracey found she must be at the more mature when she 's surrounded by a ton of wkJ and crazy sophomores and juniors. Most people dreamed about what mataity would be Ike and wished they were mature. But. not Tracey. She always I wondered what immaturity wodd be Ike Uncool: Immaturity Lett: Who says only sophomores are immature? Making a total fool of himself, the wkJ and crazy Kurt Smith shows how much fun being yourself can be. Some say only fools are immature. This may be true, but immaturity was fun. The everyday pressures of dally He could realty get a person down if they didn't let go and be themselves. So. Kurt makes It a habit each day to let go and be a fool. He acts himself and doesn’t give a thought to what people might think. Even if immaturity is uncool, being yourself is. Just remember, you're only In high school once. Cool And Uncool 25 B aster than a speeding bullet. More powerful than a locomotive. It leaves many victims, but few survivors. Like a bullet, gossip shoots down the school halls at amazing speeds. And when it hits, it hits hard. Witness: Mary comes to school, overflowing with affection for Mr. Right. She swears her closest friend, Cathy, to strictest secrecy as she says. He's the one I've always dreamed of going to Sadie with. Jim. meanwhile, “accidently overhears Mary. He then reports it to Sue. who tells Jane, who writes a note to Jack. By the end of the day. a concerned friend asks Mary if she really is pregnant and has to marry Mr. Right. Mary is a victim of gossip. Joe is having a party. Just a few' of the guys after the game, nothing special. But the guys tell their friends, and the party starts to grow ... and grow ... and grow. Eventually, the cheerleaders are making signs and posting maps in the foyer with an X on Below: It's true Karen Tolman swears to Darren Koike that she knows for sure that the English test is gotng to be postponed, but it's a secret, so don't tel anybody. Darren may keep his word, aI right, but the news w be out anyway. Kim Clark's weS-traned ears have overheard it at. Joe’s house. About 700 kids show up with party treats in hand. The neighbors call the police S.W.A.T. team; Joe's parents call home from church and ground him until he's 47. Joe is a victim of gossip. Understanding what Joe is going through. Mary stops him in the hall to offer her sympathy. And — you guessed it. Fred sees her with Joe. He tells Sheila, who calls Mike, who then tells Bob. Once again. Mighty Gossip cuts its ruthless path. Pregnant again. Mary?” Right: Lacking anything better to do. Juniors Jay Hansen. Scott Evenson. and Rick Lukasezck debate whether they should drop in on the party they heard would be gomg on at Parker s First, I heard that. . but then SHE said . . 26 Gossip Gossip speeds through halls, assaulting victims, sparing no one Loti: Surprise quizzes ore a shock only to first-hour dosses. Gossip has a way of informing students in later classes of an the questions. Lesly Tuttle and Kim Posch share English answers. Below: AH someone had to do was to wear something that nobody else has That's enough to get Jenny Reed. Jeanette Toustgnant. Usa Johnson, and Laura Johnson talking. When it come to spreading the news, nothing was more helpful than the telephone. Sophomores Karen Botchelder (above center) and JaneUe Huston (above) exchange stories. Lett: With the Marching Band halftime show over. Kari Folkestad and HoSy Duis con get back to more important business: assuring each other that the new boy in math Hkes them. Gossip n You know you’re a . when . . . ecaH Kindergarten? You came home to Mom in tears. Somebody called you a fag. Then came the grades, and more names. He called me a gay. She says I'm a snot face. Tears again. You didn't know what a gay. fag. or snot face was. but you were sure that you didn't want to be one. The voice gave it away every time, along with the ya-na-na-na-na-na that usually accompanied the verbal defamation of your otherwise impeccable character. Name calling was the pits. So it was that you struggled to maintain composure through grade school and junior high. On good days — when nobody paid attention to you — you actually almost enjoyed yourself. Anonymity was where it was at. When you finally made it to high school, you thought name calling would've gone by the board. Too childish for sophisticated high school students, right? Guess again, bunhead. At least, now you know why you're called what you are. Or if you don't, read on. But please, no tears. What’s in a nickname? A lot when you’re the one called ‘snotface’ Teacher’s pet .. When you hold down a job just so you con afford to buy lavish gifts for your teachers. When you ore invited to your English teacher's home for Thanksgiving ■.. When people keep saying that you make fudge when you know you never eat chocolate. (Mtssy Majeres doesn't have a home: she Ives in the Faculty lounge.) A brain .. When you can no longer be ranked on the school's regular grodng scale. ... When your Analysis teacher asks to have you bronzed and preserved in the classroom os an example of a perfect student. ... When the SAT test people have you write their next exam. (OK. Kristi Scherber. you've impressed the grandparents You can put your books away now.) A sophmore A senior ... When you constantly remind people that you are a senior. ... When you think riding the school bus is beneath you. ... When you know those fun-figure ads were meant just for you ... When you spend more time out of doss seeing college reps than in class learning how to write a complete sentence (Where's Akce Holm? Oh. out of class, waiting for a college rep.) When your mommy walks yc to the bus stop each mornng. ... When you still sleep with your teddy bear ... When a night on the town means two games at Beanie's, an ice cream cone at Bridgemo and stH enough time to walk home before 9 p.m (Here's sophomore Steve Hagge and his bedtime buddies: Cookk Monster. Smurf, and Teddy.) 2® Stereotypes A preppie A fox When you spend a great deal of time at the zoo — odmeing the a gators, of cotrse When you dye your hat geen and pink to go with the rest of your wardrobe When you'd rather D€ than not have a monogrommed jock. When your ifelong dream is to oe invited to Edna fre Bees to be cased Chip . Ov-' we cal him Jeff Lanenburg) .. When you haven't been home on a Friday night since you were 8 ... When everyone else tries to look Bee you When boys me up n the hols and offer to pay money to get one of your school pictures. When the footbal team would rather score with you than st Owatoma - y CarrpbeI rests up before next footbal scrimmage.) A jock When your only passing grade is in Weight Tronng. ... When yoes only social conftct involves having a footbal game and a hockey meeting on the same night .. When you hove so many medals on your letter jacket that you work out by lifting it instead of barbels (Weights. Dave Meier? Usuoly he has girts in his arms.) v � £ A partier ... When your bely is the result of too much beer — and not too much sex. ... When yax driver's tcense tsts yoir eyecokx as red ... When you're in constant demand as a guest speaker at the Johnson Institute. ... When you favorite designer label is ‘ Copenhagen (hey. Evan Church. Ya got mBr n cookies in that brown bog?) A loser A dud A nerd A punker mien you look up to preppies. When you Ske to wear your r's hand-me-downs. ; When your one and only date taking your cousin Emma orthodontist. j mien you comb your hair a fork | mien your mom makes you take ywer every month, ike Chris MacMahon's shorts are riding up agon.) ... When your teachers wonder who you are when they hand out the semester final exam .. When the nurse cats you in because your health records show no vital signs ... When the bus forgets you at your stop every morning. ... When in pubic, your own mother denies ever having met you. (Who's that? Tony Bachman? Never heard of him.) When your hobby is knitting. .. When you miss Masterpiece Theatre to watch Lawrence Wetk Christmas Special renns. ... When you spend Friday night shopping for a new wardrobe at your local K-Mart. ... When you have Woly Cleaver as a penpal (Among his friends Tom Jahnke doesn't stand out. Al his friends look that way.) .. When your favorite B-52's otxjm gets ruined by the grease dripping from your har ... When your English theme points out the differences between punk and new wave. ... When you vacation at Ragstock. ... When you shun earrings in favor of pins through your nose. (Jackie Morel dreams of being kidnapped by Adam and the Ants.) L •________________________________ Stereotypes 29 You show who you are by where you are; your choice of hangouts explains your personality Gatherin ..■jj .6r .V jf “ j knw) iBte'JS-doti lTaSWjcuM A ILi chod. Books and boredor sometimes. Good times other times, providing you could find your place with some group. You started with finding out where they” hung otr Where they were told a k)i about who they were. Sitting on the benches i ■ the foyer? Jocks, mostly. At the computer terminal; Above: To about a hangout Band members Iteroty are hanging out of the band toft during a pepfest The area was a favorite pioce in which to hide from the worid most any time of the day. Bight: For those people who loved fix food, there always was the Canteen after school Tony Gddensteri. Mke Fovre. and Pat Brazi get their orders in before looking tor a pioce to sit down Far right: it never fated, if there was a computer, there were at least two students waitng to use it Dave Swartz types orders Into the computer as Basma brahm concentrates on the screen 30 Hangouts in the Resource Center? Probably brains. Shrouded in smoke outside the building? Try tries. Hangouts provided a place for you to meet, greet, pass the time, and perhaps spread a little gossip. They were as crucial to a well-balanced student tfe as your class schedule, and they helped to make life ... well. fun. Above left: Not only sck students gathered at the Nurse's Office Rhonda Harazn. Pom Ford, and Aide Holm check their appearance before checking into a day of classes Lett: The Resource Center as a hangout? You bet. when the pressure was on for grades Dave Swartz. Cari Lutz, and Bosma tyahim take advantage of the quiet to finish their homework. Below: When m doubt, the pioce to bo seen was the Foyer. Jeanette Toustgnant. Brenda Konk. Jane Peterson, and Ann Jarrard catch upon the day's news before parting for the afternoon Lett: For some students the best place to hang out at school wasn't in school at at It was right outside a back door where the hassles were few and the ghetto-box tunes good Hangouts lS What to do? Where to go' That depends on your friend and where you like to hang ou Right: These gds deserve a break otter a long, hard day at school Paula Kasporek. Chefe Grobe. and Michele Davis mchJge m McDonald's ice cream Calories'7 What, them worry? Below center: Before a game ot bowling. Tom Hoten caretuSy selects the bat he thinks w improve his game For Tom. bowhmg was a fun way lot him and h $ friends to spend an evening Below: Alter a hard day at school some hked to go to Cedar Lories (or a game of pool Shone Anderson caretuSy takes am whde Scott McW ams plans his strategy and awaits ha turn s the final bell down to it. going out to eat without bucks, you could have A rang, thoughts of was costly, and watching TV checked out the good times tests, books, and was boring There was always m the JFK parking lot teachers drifted Beanie's, but who wanted to That's when you realized it _________ away. School was see a bunch of machines wasn't where you were, it forgotten, and life after eat his quarters? was who you were with that school began. Money. Who had it? You counted. The place you It seemed like there was so could have gotten a job. but and your friends would go much to do. but when it got who wanted to work? Even would be your own hangout Just hangin’ out 32 Hangouts Lott: Cold weather doesn't stop trxs Kennedy crowd from snow.ng the enthusiasm at a too that gome The tons show their sprit after a touchdown pay against Rosemount Below: The game's over What do do? When oc else fate. AJ Halcomb. Kim Donneker. Kristi wmarrn. and Chad Nelson find the school parking lot to be brimming over with excitement Above: Kr s Benson prepares some French fries tor an awatmg customer She finds that working isn't that bad when she receives her paycheck from McDonald s every other week Left: Beane s provides a hangout tor those who have a tew quarters and are anxious to part with them Bruce Wilson. Dave Barr, and Tom McCarthy take advantage ot this by playing some ptnbaS Hangouts 33 Though student reaction to merger Into Kennedy varies, participation suggests most have adjusted well incoln was home. (Everything I did with my life somehow revolved around that —:.J place. I spent six hours a day in classes. And after school there were the practices and rehearsals, maybe a deadline for the yearbook, or a cram session in the Resource Center. Lincoln wasn't much different from any other high school. Except it was. It was my high school. I took pride in being a Bear, and wearing the green and gold colors of Lincoln. And even better than being a Bear was having friends --lots of friends --who were also Bears. Then it happened. Feb. 16. 1982. The School Board votod to close down Lincoln Senior High School. My school. I was crushed It was as if my world was being taken away from me. No longer would I walk the familiar halls everyday, calling everyone by their first names. My friends and I pleaded with the School Board to keep the school open one more year. The more we pleaded, the more it hurt. Finally. I knew the inevitable would happen My friends would be split up because of where they lived Some would go to Jefferson, others, like me would come to Kennedy. For a while. I just tried to accept things, hoping that the pain would go away But it didn't Sometimes. I think the fact that I was going to Kennedy wasn't what upset me so much; it's just that I wasn't going to Lincoln. The first few weeks were tough. New faces, a different building. Even though people were friendly, I still felt like an outsider. Gradually, however, life at Kennedy began to feel normal. Even good. I had been assured that Lincoln students would be more than welcome in the programs here. And we were. At first. I was conscious of picking out the students from Lincoln who were on the teams, in the music groups, or on the danceline. But it didn't take long before that didn't matter anymore. What really mattered was that we were all part of a good school. Our school, Kennedy, was making the headlines. Our football team was No. 1. And to think that so many Lincoln jocks thought they had to go to Jefferson to play for a good school Now I spend six hours a day in classes. I join friends after school in practices and rehearsals, work on yearbook deadlines, and cram f6r tests in the Resource Center. I will never forget my loyalties to Lincoln, or the good times I had there. Everything is as it was -- the same, only different. I am an Eagle. I am home ennedy. I've always known what a good school it was — is — because I've always gone here. It's my school. And I kept assuring the students who were forced to move here that they would like being at Kennedy It's not the name that makes us different; it's the students. We're not pretentious, we're just down-to-earth, open. | and friendly. I tried to be understanding when I hear Lincoln and Jefferson students downgrade Kenne They were hostile, but then who wouldn't be after losin A peaceful transition 34 High School Merger verything they had been imiliar with? I had faith in those d$, though, and I knew lings were going to work jt. Once they got here. iey'd see how fast they'd 9 accepted and their Jlents appreciated. Most of us had gone to ak Grove together, so it didn't take long to renew | I those old friendships. We were brought together by I I a common challenge: to I assert ourselves as the best I Bloomington high school. i I The progress started almost immediately, as | | classes were added, teams got better, and spirit came | I pouring out of_crowds. Real crowds. | I It's hard to imagine this , school being any other way I I Kennedy is proof that if I kids want to make something! 1 work, it doesn't take them , | long to do it. 1 We've improved this i | school and we've made Eagles No. 1. | I _Beheyejt_ ___ ___ ___ efferson is still open That's why it's harder for us. I don't feel like Vs- I belong at either school, so I cling to all of my old Jefferson friends. People try to be nice, but they seem to forget about us We feel isolated If I talk about Jefferson, people get upset. They don't understand how hard it is to play against people who were on my team last year. They want me to forget about Jefferson and change loyalties But it's just not that easy. If people do understand and we get to be friends, they still joke I'm spoiled rotten or a cake eater. They think I'm afraid to lose pace with Jefferson fashions. | On the other hand, if I bring up rumors about Kennedy, then they get I upset I don't think anyone believed the rumors. They were just fun I do like Kennedy I kids, though It's interesting to meet I new people and fun to see how friends from junior high have changed Kennedy I brings such a variety of students together I miss going to Jefferson, and I think that kids here i are starting to realize why I am so hurt by the transition ' Of course I don’t have anything against Kennedy or the people here It's just hard to adjust It will I just take time______ bova: Former Lincoln and itterson students added I I or talents to virtually a I :tivity areas at Kennedy. This i 'toto otters a representation of I | e involvement of students yn ai three hgh schools ml row: DoCO-o K o (lncon) jvo- An . •. M, cnaortoodm Ifcon Cook ancon) year auocaro «K� .'o Mon tV Boi (Inccb) Slu , of Ctxnci pt sxiont tor } Acre (Kornmfy) b-tvot ix� ot. GnoorMomo(incon) aoncono Y ‘ Cox (incoh). oHyfco' moafo tomoK, , w 3: Kruon Ir nan (Ji tr fon) Dana Pc?’ S� -o p Miwio K) ler'v loivnan (in :oh) arxi Cr o Snyaor (Komvay). hoc tty M cup.'anj Ayuo so I beta (i neon) jB Snp j ttow XWoaring nody t now rrascc’ cmH-hs Jon Gtocoy Hospreoat I r s wnffi to emtxoco Wodo Hanorson (t neon) ona Km Posen (i neon) rat tot tor wmors who wo'ol among mo fnt ro oco-.o mo r � 6 otnorc | k norf mot � t o etaettta cy mo school Boons to • t:X 'lotto's foonofy tSSuOTS to OWe'ci High School Merger, 35 IdnorS not Students w 0 saveyed r Hoverrpor on me merger nto Kemedy Besots are provided n me copy at ngnt f?oocrant were rotated from studentt chosen at random There's no dfterence ercept it's a ittie more crowded i thought mere wero gong to be o lot of f )ts. Out the people were nee rve met gjte a tew new people The sports nave more people, ana it metres better competition and reamt The school has more people, and tnngs are better Just because of mot — Joe tuck, a Kennedy student I thought that more wodd bo a ag ooct mode about ihcon kids caring to Kennedy, but they have treated us just ike one of mem i feel occeptea ot Kennedy The people are reedy nice i have forty} that me stereotypes I hod about Kennedy were not true ot at The kids here are me same as ot Lncoki — Kim Fraser, a former Lincoln student i feei i have been accepted and have mode seme new friends I've hod no problems idm the other students I thought mere wood be oat of nghts. but the knot true ot a! Tho stereotypes havo ct broken down become we have become part of me school The teams are better ana teocnen are fas to at students — Tracer Leeman, o former Lincoln student I torn mot i hove been troatod ko any other student ot Kennedy i toel mat I hove been weioccepted The students are very nee and are wang to hop you Kennedy ts Ike any other school I have been to. but I stt wish I wwe at Jertenon I have tody} me people to be me those at Jefferson ana UncoP — Hope APrtaht, a Negative opinions, insecurities stil exist about transition, but most haw changed to enthusiastic school spiri Like it here'1 n Feb. 16. 1982. The School Board voted to close down Lincoln High School and to change high school attendance boundaries. All Lincoln students and some Jefferson students were packed up and shipped out across the city to new territory, to JFK. When about half of their first school year at Kennedy was over. Profiles asked these students to give a reaction to their new” school. Fifty percent of the former Lincoln and Jefferson students moved to Kennedy felt accepted. However. 41 percent said they were still unable to acquire a sense of loyalty to their adopted school. Seventy percent either agreed or were neutral when asked if their stereotypes about JFK had been broken down. Seventy percent again said their classes were odequate and their teachers more than fair. Overall. 58 percent of these forced-transfer students said they were happy about being at JFK. And what about students who always had been here? Generally, they have reacted favorably to the addition of new students. In fact, an overwhelming 70 percent felt that the Lincoln and Jefferson additions to Kennedy were an asset, that they provided stronger competition, and that the school was better for having them here. When looking at athletics and activities, a resounding 87 percent said that Kennedy has been improved by the involvement Of Lincoln and Jefferson Rocfgers dons her letter students into programs. jacket The people from Uncotn h my classes havo been very rice and easy to get dong with At frst mere may have been o certan degree of leneon. but mat was due to o sense of mcertahty i fed mae prossae ocodemcaty Cur amtetc teams hove beneitroa because of mo students _ «-«-------— A “ uwrt o Kennedy student I was lucky to got good teocners who 7 can tost to and ore atdotttavJrp about me transition rm treated os an equal not os a newcomer Sometimes I tec reedy napped The frst week was ready hard, but everythhg a going okay now You realy hove to grow up I know mat gong to a afferent school dn 't gong to brock ip Iftendfips. once you're adjusted — Katie Corson, a former Uncoin student The students ot Kennedy are rice and have accepted us The teachers hove treated us ategucky. they have not separated the Kennedy and uncotn students There are a Pi of opportavtiet for pamdpotpn n many octanes rm ,ust Mng witri me fact mot rm here it 's my sorter year, and rt be happy to groduate — kom Olsen, a former Lincoln student I feel pretty woi accepted here But mere are apt ot people mat look down on me become I am from Jefferson teachers give us a! a chance to prove oasetves Although o Pt of stereotypes aPout Kennedy hove broken down, mere are stt a pt about Jefferson kids, i appreciate bong able to make new friends — tom Hudson, a former Jefferson student I don't rhhk thero « any bp chango Thero ere Jjst more students here I hove met a Pt of new people and it's reedy tai Tho sports and other octanes ae a Pt better because of me new students have tned to hep me new students by bong tnervty i have also Med to be patient and mderstary} how they feel about hovng to go to o dfforont school — Mary Kerrigan, a Kennedy student i guess nee me i have been a student at Kennedy la three years nsteod of one everyone has mode me feef me i belong here The mng i me me best« me people. I coOdnt peteve how tnervty they were. I do beteve. however, mat me acodemc pan of LSvcon was much better I hove yet to see d the stereotypes I head about — Todd Mosley, a former Uncotn student Having me Uncotn a i Jefferson people he has reeky been to Kennedy k a ge • school and from who hear. LPcoPai Jefterscn were got: schools too When you n mem together, may bP' : rooky wot The bet tring about having tt t new kids hero was rt roasting of ok} then s from favor nph 11 tin to see how mu t) people nave change) — turctn Oiei o Kennedy stude 36 High School Merger Left: Having accepted Kennedy as home. Jon Aronson shows that Lincoln spirit is stM atve | Jor 7 toon cm coptod h yo Snco Ko aro very tow Of us rom Joffeaon I torn f afoo Lots ot poopio 1' ovon know wore Thtyo oro Vorootypes about us. f wo'ro at stuck up 'o gotten tome hassio wop-ng uod and t Quoss no rung I fx'oaoto trio most a tho Ponce to moot now oooplo no SOO old Mends from ■ Sorb Dutch , a r Jefferson student I was dsoppontod that too moth dooortmont rotusod to otter no course that I won tod. but at other cosset and oxtrocurrcxiar octvtos novo boon for. 1 not bettor I no-.-or hod s'orootypos obout Kennedy the people hero ere peat t don ’t nr i could hove enjoyed mo soccer season without tho hep ot tho coochot ova pkh ors at Kennedy — Jim Helton, o term Lincoln student o mo idea of incoP and Jett arson kids choosng Komody ot thet new school To me. school a stl the seme, except now n a an odvonturo P meeting nowpoopm the school is better pocauso wo aro accoptng the now students ot pod of us i how mode a lot of trends with the LrcoP studonts. but I how ye to moot any Jefferson students — Jan trickson, a Kennedy student U s tun to tee somo of tho poopio Mat you wont to timer high wIM I don ’t think mot mo schooas wry much ntforont. except tor a lot of new tocos I harw not troo'ed me kids from Lincoln and Jefferson speed, or anything I treat thorn kO ovoryono OOO I got dong rooty wet with somo of tho kids They rooty hove tit P wot at Komody — Tom Kloser, a Kennedy student. i PoiKoty fed isolated hero I don't tool oiom a pad of mo school Wo seem to how boon forgotten i tee ike it a e spec rod that I about mo post. It a hard to forgot about somoMPg mat has boon o part of yax He tor 16 years if 8 hard to tot new people pro youx Ko t mink many people look down on poopio from Jefferson — Mary Ann Vonitchen, a form Jefferson student forgot, but it a I fool mere occoptod by UncoP and Jefferson people than by Komody students. But cheemg tho too tool team was rooty tun it mode mo tool ike rm o pad of Komody. It has brought mo closer to tho school and ns people I haw also found that tho stereotypes i hod ccout Komody and its students wero wrong — Ttna Melhoter. a term Lincoln Student I haven't fort accepted at Komody yet its hang around w m my Jefferson trends I want to make It clear that I hovo nothing ogdrot Komody kds. n s Just mot i can't accept bong a Komody itudont with Jottorson stt open do ko me open inch system when they don t hove Ot Jottorson — Tim ferret, a form Jefferson student The people aro open and easy to get dong with, rm gtoa i chose To spend my tenor year at Komody. At trst. everyone seemed wsuso about now to treat mo poopio who come from LPcoP But it tnafy became easy to got to know people The new studonts from LncoP wore occoptod ton man i expoclod — Kim Sorenson, a I wish that poopio woufd havo boon more open Tho teachers are dee. Out they don't tak to kds as much But I do tie me people mao than I thought I woukd i feel i nave been accepted i miss tho ton rdnjto posing pored between desses n t hard to make Monas when you don't haw tmo to tak r. a I ke most of the new students from UncoP ana Jefferson, and I honestly Bee havpg more kids P the school t gives me me opportunty to meet new people am pteasec wtm me new ideas and talents moy brought with thorn They hep To tnprovo atdohes and academics it's fun to meet and tak to people t used to know — Kurt Chelgren. a it's not at mot hard to mcko tnenas with the new Pas It s knd of ke an ce cream soact It's mere You can't hep but meet new peocko ft you aro s tmg by a now student, you wi probably get to know dm. n is a great chance to meet new peopw i don 't feel that mngs ore af that afferent. except tor me foot mot ihoro are more has P i the school — Don federson, a Kennedy student High School Merger Y1 carrying books. Whoever thought that two basic words could bring so much poin into one's life. You see. carrying books was just something that everyone overlooked. You have to look at the art of carrying books a little closer. There were were so many differentiations to this activity. Some students just settled for the arm routine, while others still found need for their wagons. Still others had to get into more complex abilities as balancing them on their head or even, their foot. Whatever the case, it still added up to one word: pain. Pain: exactly what carrying books was all about. Students, being the ingenious creatures that they are. made the best of it. There had to be a way to carry books in such a fashion that it could almost be fun. Or at least, unusual. Methods were devised. Unfortunately, they soon developed their own side effects. There were times when students couldn't get to school on account of headaches, backaches, blisters. And what of the books themselves? They went through grave pain in their lives, too. They're always being thrown around, stuffed into lockers, paged through day after day. Books received the same pains as students. Somehow, through all these aches and pains, it all seemed worthwhile. When, at year's end you looked back, you realized how much you really accomplished. Finally, you could breathe a sigh of relief, knowing you completed another year. However, there were still some students who exerted just enough to get by. You would very rarely see these students with books. One would wonder if the books weren't allowed to leave the locker. Perhaps, just as some of the students, the books were also allergic to school. But. school is school and books are books. Somehow, unfortunatley, they were interrelated, and you just couldn't get away from either one as a student. What a pain. Above: She’s patiently waiting for a ride after school on a cold, dreary November day. And what about the books themselves? Wet. Terry Breffio holds them in typical girl fashion Lett: Terry Okonek certainly knows how to balance his books — whie getting in a little leg muscle buihng at the same time. Trouble Is. now he has to hop to doss. Bight: Victims of heartless football attacks by opposir.g players. Greg Rossmon and Mfce Hatey resort to one-handed — or no-handed — ways of carryjrg their books from class to ckxs. Far right: Imagine H sU took seven classes: Ant e Johnson might have to lease c U-Hau! pickup As it is AN c has had to resurrect her Sh t red wagon for the jc: How to balance the books 3� Carrying Your Books Pick your method: arms, head, legs, wagon, backpack, sling Lett: If she ccxJd Just perfect her balancing act, Lisa Blander might be a winner two ways. She would have terrific hallway posture — and she would be able to wok down the has with a boy on either side of her. able to hold hands with both at the same time. Below: He doesn't worry about leg lifts. backaches, arm holds, heads, or wagons, rim Cody solves his book-carrying problem by leaving his books where they belong: in his locker. Oh, how boring hey say two Another name for boredom Textbook Reading. Textbooks, things are is Note Taking. When indeed. You don't even read inevitable: death teachers tell you to take dirty cheap novels full of and taxes. But out your notebooks and to sex, preferring instead to anyone who has ever “take this down, word for watch cable TV. How can you m been a student wiR tell you to add a third: boredom. In education, boredom goes along with the territory. There's no escaping it; you just have to learn to cope with it. Boredom is known to have many names, foremost of which is Lecture. No matter how hard the little dears try, most teachers just can't make lectures stimulating enough to keep you from falling dead asleep. Enter creativity. You learn to distract yourself during lectures, thus keeping your mind intact, if not your neighbor's body. Students actually have been known to attempt open heart surgery on their classmates during the deadlier lectures. word. you usually are doing good not to vomit on the spot. Note taking, indeed. But — you found a way to fight back. You write notes, aR right. Notes to every one of your friends. The most common phrase included in such notes is. “This is so boring. Boredom also zings into your life under the guise of Listening to Speeches. Next to teachers, fellow be expected to read a textbook? Ridiculous. But — then again, there are all those pictures, some of which are created by students themselves in their books, and some which the publisher provides, but which you greatly improve upon by applying a simple moustache or beard. Women and children look especially good with moustaches. Seeing how effective you ■ students have to be the most have been in dealing with hnrinn nlivei it ilHn't -5; - boring speakers alive. Once again, you fight back, adding a touch of personal Interior design to the classroom along the way. In every class you are given an empty desk top just for you to draw on. Finally, there comes boredom in the form of boredom, it wouldn't surprise us at all to see you do wonders with death and taxes someday. Taxes, indeed. I simply won't pay them. (Hello Leavenworth.) Death, indeed. I'm too good to die. (Guess again. Bonzo.) Above: Who needs to steep at home when you ore able to do it at school? Paul Rhodes finds the library to be a nice cozy spot tor a snooze. But remember, the library closes at 3 p.m Right: Dreaming of becoming an NBA star. Bob Schitz uses his free time wisely os he brushes up on his free throws Though coaches admired him. he wasn't too popular with custodians. 40 Boredom Bored students find ways to kill time when time stands still Lett: Pretty convincing Barb Out Cher. Resorting to indiscriminate reading of a dictionary. Barb seems to be a prime candidate for terminal boredom. Below: Obviously, Chemistry wasn't one of Brian Lieser’s favorite classes. The expression on his face, the dazed eyes, the inactive hand -• shows his lack of interest in electron affinity. Lett: As far os Angie Cidhone was concerned, it wasn’t vandatsm. it was art. Careful to conceal her desk drawing from her teacher. Angie decorates a moth table Boredom A A Freedom to decide raduation. Students have anticipated that ceremony, and the freedom it brings, since they first learned the word in Kindergarten. Freedom? As they neared the final hour, seniors gradually began to doubt the existence of such a concept. With each decision, they accumulated even greater responsibilities. And these were no easy decisions. They concerned The Future. Ominous. College is a necessary continuation of education. ... lush green campus, nestled between majestic snow-capped mountains ... Why would you want to pay to go to school? Move out. get a job. and make your own rules. If you don't have some training, you'll sacrifice a future promotion to someone who does. Earn while you learn. The military steals your freedom, crushes your pride, and dulls your personality. Tl love you forever. All odds are against the success of young marriages. Technical training is the only choice in this economy. Data processing is the job of the future. Confusion plagued the senior in the form of college pamphlets, want ads. military recruiters, friendly advice. It was enough to make even the bravest senior wish for the security of Kindergarten. College Right: They found their way around NormondaSe's campus. Out Craig Lindblom and Pam Olsen wonder if they’! be os successful in finding their way through cotege textbooks next fat. Like 47 percent of their classmates. Craig and Pam plan to go to cotege next year. Twenty-rme percent of the Class of '83 say they'll go to a four-year cotege next tot. while 18 percent wR attend a two-year community cotege. And if history is any indication, that two-year school likely wti be Normandaie Work Below right: She's got a good job. and in today's economy, that was worth a lot When planning tor her future, senior Marda Cartson got involved in Kennedy's work-release program That landed her this secretarial job at the law firm of Harry N. Ray. Ltd., in Bloomington Next fat. Marcia wi continue working at her job tot-trne. Fut-tme employment is ahead for 12 percent of this spring's grads, while 16 percent said they wHl work part-time while attending some kind of school next year Commons KPmf Marriage Right: Sheri Edwards cons K Bride's Magazine os she makes pkrs for her wedding to a Baham tennis pro. Three percent of hs year's grads say they plan to 5 married within the next yea 42 Senior Plans Making a decision about your life can sometimes threaten your security Senior Plays 4Z Vo-Tech Above: Richard Boatman works on the mUrtg machine during his Machine Trades class at Vo-Tech. Like 18 percent of his clossmates. Richard wX continue to go to his classes there next fan. The Service Above: Yes. dr. Dale Hanson. U S. Navy. sir. Ensign Derrick Churchward wX be reporting for duty as ordered, sir. Rather, os he wishes. Derrick was part of the seven percent of 1983 seniors who said they were entering one of the services after ther spring high school graduation. Top: jW Anderson happily takes the order of Ray Holmgren Taking customers' orders is only a part of the tough Job a waitress has Above: Although working m a fast food place can be hectic. Sheri Revier takes the time to have some loughs with Lisa Jones inc© so many of you had Sjobs. and since everyone knows there isn't a kid alive who isn't obsessed ______ by food, it was not altogether surprising that restaurant jobs topped the student work list. Eighteen percent of student workers were employed by a sitdown restaurant. Another 15 percent of you worked in one of the many fastfood restaurants in the area. The other major job types were cleaning and custodial, babysitting and retail sales. Students did seem to stick with their job. Almost 75 percent of you had only one or two jobs in the last two years. Although many of you did not want a job. even more wanted one. but could not find one. Top: Working in a pizza joint can be fun and hard work. Performing ms job with a smile. Greg Hutterer makes tipping pizzas look easy. Above: Showing that she is very happy with her Job at K-Mort. Kathy Westley rings up Becky Borgerson's merchandise atisfaction. It was a big part of Syour work experience. It was also part of a question you should have asked yourself when you accepted the job. Will I be satisfied with this job? According to the way you answered the survey, you were satisfied with your job. Forty-two percent said that you thought your jobs were OK. Another 28 percent liked their jobs very much. No matter whether the job itself was fun, or the people you worked with made it fun; it was definitely easier to go to work if there was a possibifity it was going to be a good time. TOP: Wendat West berg has looked forward to this night for two weeks. It is the night when he can pick up his paycheck from manager Tim Olson. Above: Taking time out from a busy night. Kathy Scott checks to see how much she has mode from tips tor an evening ot work. he main reason most of you hod jobs was because you needed the money. The more you earned, the more you could spend. The average student earned between $3.40 and $3.60 an hour before taxes. For the average worker, that meant that afte taxes it took over seven hours of work to earn enough money to buy a new pair of Levi's. It took almost a half an hour of work to buy one gallon of gas No matter how much money you made, you seemed to spend more. Between taxes and inflated prices, it seemed your wallet was always empt High finances,, AA Money Got a job? Taking up time Top: McDonald's manager Steve Hutchinson felts Joel GeH that he can toke a break ... right after he sweeps, washes the dishes, ones the trays_ Top: Having a part-time job takes up a lot of time. Dawn Votcmeier finds the time to participate in basket bat and also have a job. Above: Not having a job. one has to look to Dad for extra cash. Buttering up her father. Marta doming hopes to get an advance on her oXowonce. aving a job. It seemed to be a natural part of growing up. Yet. about 40 percent of the students who answered the survey did not have a job. It is ■ je that some of you were not old • xxjgh to have a job. but it is likelier that • xj could not find one. Of all the people X) did not have a job. about 60 per- | jnt were looking for one. I If you could not find a Job, that meant ! ing to Mom or Dad for money. If it was t al bad, you had to go to your friends, | to had jobs, for money. It was not likely I at you got very much money from ei-er of these sources. Above: HokAng down aJob while keeping the Sodes up is not easy Chen McIntosh finds time squeeze in some studying before going to work et's face it. Your job takes up a lot of your time. On the average you worked between 11 and 20 hours a week. There were even some of you who worked as much as 30 hours a week. This may seem like a lot of time, but most of you said your job did not interfere with your studying or other school activities. However, not all of you were so lucky. Over one-third said your job did interfere with your participation in activities at school. Another 22 percent said your job hurt your performance as a student. Still, there weren't too many willing to give up their job. ligh expenses ji Where does it go? Top: While deciding where they should go to buy more food. Lee Bergn and Ak A wad png out on roost beef sandwiches at Arby's Above: Very happy with her paycheck for the week. Lisa Nelson deposits it in the bank, leaving out a portion tor herself to spend pending money. It's one thing that can be fun — and painful — at the same time. It's fun because there are so many things a teenager needs. And it's painful because many times your bankbook does not support all the fun you would like it to. You spent most of your money buying food when you were out on the town. Putting money away for college was your second biggest expense. If you had a car, you found that keeping it running smoothly, or running at all, was quite an expensive problem. The big question faced by an students who had money was. Should I put it in the bank, or should I spend it? The often-obvious answer: Spend itl Money AS Restaurants Top: The students' choice for favorite restaurant? Chi Chi's, and Deanna Bakken. Katie Engeihart. and Cindy Carlson certainty agree. Above: If they can't go to Chi Chi's, then more students — tke Jm Eagan and Don Schuhmacher — would rather go to Pont Mo’s hen you were in the Wmood for a little extravagance. Chi Chi's was the place to go. If ■J you could scrounge up enough money, you probably went for it and got their famed Chimichanga. It was usually tough to find room, but you could hardly resist giving your tummy the pleasure of fried ice cream, the perfect last touch. If your budget was too low for Chi Chi's, Pontillo's Pizzaria would always more than make up the difference. But what should you have on it? Maybe pepperoni sounds good. Fast Food Top: Of at the fast-food franchises in the city. Lisa O Shaughnessy and Jm Hartmann. tke most students (29 percent) pick McDonald's Above: Burger King ranks second, os 10 percent (including Melanie Anderson and Amy Carson) prefer Whoppers to Mocs o you deserve a break D today? Although Burger King may claim their hamburger is 20 percent ---------- bigger, most of you preferred to beef out at McDonald's. Sometimes you just had to stop or you would have a Mac Attack. Those 432 calories were just the amount of energy you needed to get going. Zantigo's was next on your list. You couldn't help drowning that burrito or enchilada in hot sauce, but you loved it anyway. Sometimes you were smart enough to get a large Coke to cool down your mouth. Breakfast Top: Whether here or home In Sweden. Helena Enestrom is like 31 percent of student breakfast eaters: she chooses Cheerios Above: If you are too crabby to be cheered up by Cheerios. then you (or 11 percent of you) an Steve Negoard choose toast reakfast. The most important Bmeal of the day. Your mom always said to eat it to get big and strong, but you were ------usually so tired that you barely realized that you were actually eating. If you were awake enough to decide, you probably chose to have those tasty little o's. You did it. You made Cheerio's No. 1. If your eyes were open enough to find the bread, some toast would ge your blood running. But after you found the right button to push down c r the toaster, it was difficult to stay awake while waiting for it to get dor . Calories for some; ii ii A6 Eating Habits School Lunch Lunch Options Junk Food Top: First choice lor lunch? The school lunch, tor Top: So what do you eat it you don't buy the Top: Picking out some junk food to spend your lye. say Joe Anderson Chad Bartheiemy. and 79 school lunch? Dave Ehndge. tke 46 percent of his money on? Brian Brakes tod and 43 percent of his tercent of their classmates classmates, chooses a fast-food burger. classmates think first of pop iibove: if they don't choose the regular school Lnch. 13 percent — among them Du g Chi Hhh I pick Mariys During and her snack bar Above: While Lorry Leeman. Kevin Zimmer ortd Chris Terp have inhaled their lunches. Jute Piehl Joins the 36 percent who dieted at noon Above: Second only to pop are Doritos. the perfect junk-food addition to the stomach of Steve Johnson and 19 percent of the students. hen you really were hard up for energy, you resorted to the school lunch. Then came really difficult decision: whether sat something nutritious or nothing you love, like a shake, ompounding that problem was money, ack of hard cash. Your nutrition-ided mother was big on lunch tickets hen you''II eat a nice balanced meal, n't you dear?''), while you were ■re the cash-for-calories type. Too en that little red paper won and j suffered through the school lunch. Haybe you were the discriminating type. You wouldn't settle for the everyday bourgeois. You showed your class by going to le McDonald's. Or en Heu of going out for lunch, you showed your taste by abstaining from food altogether, while the guys sucked in at least two of everything. It was hard for you to figure out if they knew they were eating. They inhaled it all like it was hot air, without gaining an ounce. Maybe moms are right. Maybe girts are born with more fat than guys. unk food. Love those words. How often did you get a bad case of the Munchies? Do you remember having an incredible urge to chow down an entire bag of Doritos? Oh well, there was always Monday to start dieting. Maybe you preferred to have the Real Thing. Somehow a Coke always was so easy to chug down, especially on a morning after a big night out. On those times you needed all the caffein you could get. A little carbonation to clear the throat wasn't bad either. Cotton mouth has to be the worst thing to wake up to. thers have none Eating Habits AT 4� Coping Right: Finally escaping the noise and confusion of home and school, senior Greg Stevens is done at last. Finding a place of peace and quiet lets him sort out his own persona! thoughts. Below: Trying endlessly to escape Mom Tousignant's orders. Dan. a sophomore, rolls his eyes in disgust: even so. he must obey if he wants the keys to the car for the night. Above: Coping with winter weather is often a terrible port of any student's ffe. Tom Zenk and Scott King have proved that inexperienced drivers often get caught in unpredictable situations Right: Coming home from a rough day of school doesn't always mean relaxation of the mind and body. Sophomore Julie Clark finds that two hours of homework must be fit into 20 minutes V B Coping with life’s daily pressures can drive you absolutely bonkers. Ugh! Why me? Mow: Hdng his embarrassment. Doug Johnson turns away from his date. Hekd Goukei to find he has on empty wallet and a movie waiting Money was a big pressure students have to face. 0 ©member all the mornings you were sleeping so comfortably ... and then you rolled over and noticed that you had slept through the alarm again? Prying your eyes open, you mutter to yourself. Why me? But that was just the beginning. Coping with all the frustrations life could throw your way was an awesome task. Seems like no matter how hard you tried, life had a way of being against you. Sometimes there just were little things to cope with, like getting stuck behind a slow walker in the hallway when you were 30 seconds away from detention Then again, there were the biggies to contend with, like losing your notebook the night before a test, or discovering that you were out of Oxy-10 and it's midnight the night before Prom. Horse manure. Better you should just stay in bed. pondering an answer to that wretched question, Why me? Above: Realizing that cheeheadng tryouts weren't at fun and games. Akson Thompson waits nervously for her signal to begin Many pressures are felt in the traumas of trying out. Above: Oh my goodness, a zttl This was a problem that off students faced. Junior Jeanne Vance copes with the problem of one smca blemish. No worry, that's nothing a little moke-up won't hide Coping 49 % (kx ,n � A Cv£8 uQua qA-uvI q. l UbLG 0 U CXtt SL-vvua pubb2fi4 o to:lV + 1 l VvQ KaIo tjb iQuncP UpTb Km. iMIU lKcdl ojcu ( K j ac c b u%A | ( K k4 Vl7v0 (MU. acnjirf £ tecA jvji ' uiu o r J A -fo ,U4A p «fe£QM 4 4m° J W VShk. ( 05lp ‘fl vJUj'b fQjlWtw •p pi2l J_ U U- (J CuM CCi Pte( up uo.IVlW a£0 TX3 K - S«J cjjha C A£ I ( Ll£00 K £ Af ict Hv-xiL pAJ? fju - i � w udu (jpO ?A AjK0. f SJ2 2t 0 JU . Oj ftjo Lo v UH U 4X$ a .1 ? am not going to • miss high school. You know, that place where we've spent the last four years ot our lives. After I graduate, I won't miss the tests, the pressure, or that stone building I called home. I won't miss it_ Look into Now repeat Not any of it. UoaiLV uiftKQt WV hiV sU hvm-Jc (1ms,0 ikidi' ivKM hxo v stQdilu. Not much- ,)aWh1aJI v£G0 tip (jDLo; OvdkJup DIHLIaSo Jin i .a Hi . v’SOaxO _1_ . v n i am not going to miss my locker. You know, that skinny, metal, stubborn _1 contraption, which was supposed to contain all of your personal belongings. I won’t miss its habit of never closing its doors simultaneously, or its never opening again once they did. I'm not going to miss not having a place of my own in a strange, cold place. J.U K jdlua Jivnb -h l KQ. cLl, liu am not going to miss school lunch. You know, those soybean burgers, hard LJ French fries, and extra-sweet ketchup that characterized the cafeteria. I won't miss the time spent standing in line, the red tickets traded for cold pizzas, or the continuous rumble of the day's happenings. I won't even miss the familiar faces, or the half hour that enabled a final study period before a Physics test. I won't miss it___ At least ... not much. UXtop Vftx mJL bQ). ado IVoJt (viopi'V a gmu TjkGu krn'uA a 7o op v } zLxJtJszh to Ls,, dk. i d i tklai akciA TkU am not going to miss the bus. You know, that bright orange tank that picked us up every morning and then deposited us three blocks from our front doorstep at night. I am not going to miss shivering on the street corner at 6:45 on a dark winter morning, or chasing after the books thrown into the first spring mudpuddle by my friends. The same kids who I've ridden to school with every day of my life, close enough. I'm not going it. Not much. - - _______r 50 Seoor Memories A lift: Look deeply into Blake Bonjean's eyes See a senior who doesn't want to forget am not going to miss my friends. You know, those people who claimed J to keep aH of xjt secrets, and support xj when you didn't know aere you were going. I am not going to r ss their gossip, or jt e study halls spent king about all of the j times. I won't even nd not hearing about e latest soap-opera xjate. or football eview. AfteraU. I made it )fore I met them. I make new fr nds, who'l be even tter than they were, won't miss them, j Jnti they're gone. am not going to miss the teachers. You know, those people who seemed to give out more LU homework than you could possibly finish — just because they enjoyed It. I am not going to miss the jokes added to their lectures, which were supposed to keep me from fating asleep, or the hints they gave during pop quizzes. I won't even miss the written comments of praise on the returned essay exams, or the offers for help after school. I won't miss them. . Or•... w l? jj am not going to miss the pep rallies. You know, those noise-fled circuses, which LU usually left you with blood-red hands and a headache. I am not going to miss the excitement, or the anxiety at the anticipation of a regional game. I am not going to miss the celebration of winning after everyone said we wouldn't. Not much. . A am going to miss high school. You know, that place we can never erase from LU our memories. I'm going to miss the people, excitement, and security I found in that round school building 1 called home. • miss JFK CdJlflo 4i) iw- W e-ssL (PS fa Learning Right: Pondering over her compute' program. Sue Fair decides what to do next Botow: After school again. Undo Rodmecky gets a tittle extra hep from Lorry Krngery Far below: Semester finals cause Dove Lomax to be up studying late at night Loft: Whie doing a Chemistry copper lab project, juniors Paul Spies and Mike Beckman explain their Mr Rogers tape to Don Hasbrouck. principal Above: Giving speeches wasn't an that bad. Megan Arens. Brenda Korik. and Dorothy Anderson, dressed in thek Greek attire, even found it was a little fun Below: With a song m her heart, Showgirl Mary Moody struts her stuff n the spottght. t I Dreams may have been all some had but Fine Arts made most wishes come true You’re on! Lett: imagination pours out onto the canvas as junior Doug BirkhoU exhats his artistry. Below: Concentration is easily detected on the face of sector Adam Ritchie as he expresses his creativity through sculpture The art programs gave many students the chance to show their talents. efforts were put on display. Their instructors guided them on technique, nurtured their talent, and encouraged their efforts. Even as they struggled in their daily work, the school's Fine Arts students shone in their performances. Their reward? Applause, perhaps. Maybe a contest trophy or an art show ribbon. But more importantly. Fine Arts participants were rewarded with a sense of satisfaction, the good feeling that comes with doing something weB. They weren't just dreamers on the sidelines. Above: Bong a bond member is a way for senior Kim Oements to show her talent as a flutist. Right: Looks at talents helps junior Usa Pahl to work on improving her own talents. id you stop dreaming and start doing? Lots of students did. and they discovered the rewards that went with participation. Maybe you sat back in your Lazy-Boy and watched others strut their stuff, if you did. you missed out. Through the band, choir, orchestra, and arts programs, aundreds of would-be musicians and artists found the spotlight shining on them. Regardless of what level af performance they had attained, these students X)d opportunities to show what they could do. Their classroom instruction led them to the concerts and art shows where their best Fine Arts S 3 Left: Gosh, that was a tot of work. Troy 's happy to be finished with junior courses. Time to be a sonorl Right: Where (ore art thou. Shakespeare? Right here, in Jeanette Anderson's grasp Seniors had to master the bard of Stratford's works before graduating. Right Almost to semester brook — hey. that means Troy is about to enter the last semester of his high school English program. r Lett OK. Robin Adamson, and De Ann Houck, tf you want to learn Spanish ike Mark Halo, you'I have to reach high for your knowledge. about a Resource asked for what did he of information a junior paper nglish: a requirement. English: a necessity. No matter how absurd it seemed, students discovered that English had many applications in life. In additon to English courses, students enhanced their understanding of English by enrolling in foreign language courses. Studying German. Norwegian, or Latin opened doors to international travel and better career opportunities. Students who viewed English as merely a requirement dodged English, foreign languages combine, creating ready-for-real-life students responsibilities. This resulted in a poor understanding of the English language and grades that reflected it. However, some students realized the necessity of English comprehension, and achieving it became a challenge. They were more apt to communicate. SA Engtsh. Foreign Language 'fgtit: Top--vet student, pievel German ass Scott Jden takes on orman B Right: Leaping into her final, final exam. JR Peterson reaches the r end of high school Right: There it Is: the diploma that says It all Troy and hts classmates have mode it through a comprehensive English and foreign language program Now. on to the rest of their kves y Lett: Ah. the choices Should Dawn Etttmonn take Norwegian or should sheJust stay with English? Lett: Now nto the eleventh-grode level. Troy picks up speed in his I for a sold education Lett: Moving up into Junior English. Kely Roger reaches for The Crucible. Lett: This book is within his reach. aS right Troy Berg takes on The Red Badge ot Courage. v 1 within society. y applying knowledge of t English language and with t aid of a foreign language, t dents broadened their J ire opportunities. XHjgh English was a e foment, it was also c jnd to be a vital necessity ' heir everyday lives. Lett Give a speech? h front of the doss? Scott Ludgate takes on that tenth-grade obstacle Right: Beware of the faRng Webster's! Boo Moon dodges a word barrage in sophomore English Running through requirements Engtsh, Foreign Language K. so it wasn't on© of your better days. Maybe you forgot to study for that essay test you had first hour. So what if you realized that you only had two days left to finish that English term paper. Big deal if you had to see the principal about the detention list. Finally, you would get your break, your hour to relax, your chance to let off all your pent-up fustration — all the while having fun and staying in shape. Phy. Ed. For hundreds of jocks and non-jocks alike. Phy. Ed. provided a good place to escape the realities of the regular school day. Where else could you play a game in which your sole objective was to chuck a small vinyl ball as hard as you could at the face of an opponent? Maybe even at an upperclassmenl And get a grade for it I There were, of course, other reasons for taking a physical education class, physical fitness foremost among them. Classes that specialized in exercising and weight Right: Look out. womenl When he gets done with his workout, he'n be the next best thing to Rocky. Pat S we tad pays the price to build up his shoulders on the Universal press. Below right: Kevin Zytkovicz. Jon Fahrendortt. and Troy Berg get into rocket bait Below: Team points begin with accurate serves. Ed Kotow concentrates on his form. lifting proved to be immensely popular. All courses in the area had one thing as their objective: your health. You learned about your body and how to keep it healthy in (appropriately) Health. You learned about body functions and disease. In the active Phy. Ed. courses you learned how to use your body and stay in condition. Say — that's very important. Who says Phy. Ed. is a goof-off class? Oh, what a relief it is! 56 Phy. Ed.. Health Loti: Some Phy. Ed. classes paid off directly beyond the school day For John Mokeia, the strength he butt up In Ns Weight Training doss helped him during his football season. Mow right: Exercising In Aerobics are Sheri Meyer. Renee Lembeck. and Jute Vavrosky. Below left: The bat is up .. it's over. and he spikes It. A block is attempted, he misses. Curt Degroff goes for the point as Mke Longson and Pat Ben ter try to save the gome. Mow: Loona Larson looks on in awe os Scott Ludgate and Craig Foster battle for the point Test next hour? On detention again tonight? Time for some real relaxation; time for Phy. Ed. Phy. Ed.. Health 57 Hands-on ractical Arts. P That's exactly what these classes stressed: the _______ practical. Taking classes that were required often seemed pointless. Many students were eager to take courses where they learned things they could see a more practical application for. Practical. Sometimes, they found career opportunities opening up as they gained hands-on experience. Experience. Students could explore difficult classes and get actual practical experience working with materials and equipment of various trades. This experience helped students decide which careers might be right for them, for in Practical Arts courses, students had a chance to uncover and develop talent. In doing so, they developed a feeling of pride. Pride. It came in knowing that they could produce at a high standard, that they could be creative, that they could make worthwhile contributions. Those concepts were stressed in courses throughout this area, and those same concepts helped to make Practical Arts courses the most popular electives in school. Students prospered in these classes; they learned new skills, skills they could apply, practical skills. In Practical Arts. Above: Putting her Home Economics skills to use. Penny Driver creates a lemon pie Above right: Anxiously preparing for the flight of their weather txjUoon. aviation students Dave Wogner. Bat Fields. Lonnie Ford, and Brian Dean make final adjustments. Right: Quality counts. The idea was constantly stressed in Ken Tschimperie's woods class. With this in mind, he carefully cuts the trim on his latest project. 5« Practical Arts Lett: Hoping to someday become a professional piot. Troy Cooper pf octrees his flying techniques on the flight simulator. For the first time, this experience was available for students this year. Mow: Working OUgentfy to create a stenci for his graphic arts doss is Mike Scherer IncXjstnal Arts dosses offered practical experience for students who elected to take them. udents explore possible careers n Practical Arts courses Left: No matter what her career or education plans ore. nearly everyone needs to master typing. Sophomore Joan Schardn takes it one step at a time in one of many business dosses offered. Practical Arts S9 Above: Schootwork doesn't always seem so bard for District 287 students PMp Bailey and Tim Gannon when their teacher. Barbra Cummins, lends them a helping hand. I thf whot I me cost about tho dosses my gym class I 0 to DK3V DOt hockey tno most I Ike rooting, too M tno oinot c lassos txo OK. I goon Homo Ic a fin. too. — Philip I alio y ■yu 0‘t when wo do thugs rt my vocational dossos i tiro to work and thhk about tno kndotjobl rnght novo whon I got Odor I havo hrs of friends and like to bo around thorn - JoAnrn ft, u j-mf m oyai •y o it bocouso I got to tok to my trionds of tno tmo I don't havo to switch aroma from doss to doss tko ovotyono (rise tcan't wot to bo Out on my own ■ � vooro Desehl 1 tko trio nominal Arts doss bocouso l want to mako a toot Dot liko my commmty class too. because it toochos mo how to l -o on my own and how to od around other poopio. — mono Holtckl District 287 attempts to meet the special needs of special students chool within a school. That's District 287. A separate set of courses. A separate set of teachers, too. But together they helped prepare the District 287 students for a whole new world. The student in this program may have seemed a bit different but not in views. To be out on their own was their goal and they worked their hardest to try to reach it. Hopefully, they can make their goal with a little bit of help from District 287. Above: Sharing a chuckle while discussing their latest reading assignment. Craig Foster. Bet Prins. and Kevin Smith find It fun being in Project Success. Most tnngs n Project Success arobost high school oriontod They havo a hgh ttudont-toocher rate They got out o! trodriond grammar and rooch you more about youseH ana Ko — Brian Tlbbltt “They pont out so many important things, so when you got out on you own. you wt know what's gong on r, trio wend they also caro md maorstana you and a! or you problems __...I.. Hanson tt not you understand moto wo ao cn too work n doss so wo don't hove to worry about homo-� crk and now to do the work attonchoot They take me tmo with you — rami Hag Strom •'Project Succoss hops mo mdorstand Sngtsh and history bottor I loom more when l mdorstand what is bong taught to me —Brad SmaHtfold Extra help? what you need you get it from Project Success uccess. A better future. You wanted this — i ) and still do. -_ U Project. A better education. One that was suited for you. Project Success. The two together made i possible. This program had an effect on your future. You wanted to hit that bullseye. but you needed someone to help you throw the dart. The help you needed was there. The books. The materials. But most of all. the staff. You could hit your target now. Success. 60 District 287. Project Success Target: Better life i Above: It's a tough job but somebody 's got to do it. Senior Craig Hitman must have hod a lot of wit power If he worked at Denny's 5th Avenue Bake Shop v hotps The fib rm n The program I be me keep me n a what my ruhso career we do has been an Work Programs school ana eiceient learning oocause i get a from stppng By gong to work oarter h He. opportunity, n better odxohon classes 1 that most n the Md mat get better it gives me a students don't gel my career a gong grodes and chance to oet me chance to to be n By earn some anood n my career went naiogai woritng with it extra money it turners my ottco I dree tty i seam whierm education n He team something more that can nep n school and n schrxS ” new everyday meOter on — Corel tanks — Mft Overtop — MoreSo Carlton — Davelonan -ooks at the world of work ‘oreshadow your future career rade school. Junior high. High school. Then what? Work. But who was really repared to get a job? The 'fork Program and Work • xperience students, ’ lot's who. The various occupations r� ey chose and excelled in were more than enough to get them started. Planning a future. That's the name of the the game. A big jump is what they gained. That is a big jump on the job market and a healthy step towards a good future, and a better life. Above: As ESI students. Phanida Thammavongs. Mas ek Seng, and Kenp Hrokawa study The Mtocie Worker, they agree that English is a hard language to team With me program I foe secxnty n the school I don't tern tko a stranger reel troo because me program tt noting me a tot There 's someone to support me and my peas — Morttro VerioUet •i� e ma program because rm always contusog fngtsh grammar and vocabUary and ISl heps me to serve me contuaon The £ngbh sun I've learned we atways bo nectu - Keoji Htr okawa Seng n f$L hot hoped me team more about the ttvngt around mo It hops me got used to the American way or vo What I team here we be vduobso tome forever — Dung HSnh Whom was n me process of bong rosottied. I learned ante Ingtsh Through tX at Kennedy) was able to open U rrry world here and to get a start on my future I hove boon Kicky — Hoch lorn English means a new way of living and communicating hanges. New faces. New surroundings. A new language. English. Suddenly you were living in a new world. Watching baseball. Eating hamburgers. Attempting to speak a new language. This proved to be difficult at first. You wanted to find a future in this new world. The ESL (English as a Second Language) program took these changes and helped you to make them routine. Now you could make your mark. Work Program. ESL ti vP kS vP so Below: Finding out abou the world is what socic studies is at about Seme Laura Foesch does a researci paper on a topic she is no studying in social studies Far Below. Contemporary issues gave students the chance to express their opinions and viewpoints. In a smot-aroup discussion. Karen Krutnmel. Karen Benson. Rhonda Harrison, and Cheryl Kouba tak about their ideas on the topic of ecology and the environment Right: Preparing for a test in American History is sophomore Jeff Edberg. Below: Giving a Social Studies speech is one way Jenny Cronktvte learns to commxxcate. flight: Social studies means learning about the world. It includes learning about history and cultures June Burns finds out about her world by studying the globe Below: Social studies holds more than just paperwork. Trying to get more out of the video. Who wa Love My Children?''. Mire Wilson moves in for a closer look. Far Below: Learning about issues plays an important role for Theresa Olson. Through social studies, students learn what the world really means nhe world. For students, the world only included Bloomington. But someday, their world would include more than that — the real world. Students learned about the real world through social studies. The courses that were studied — American History. American Studies. World Studies, World Cultures. Contemporary Issues, and Modern Challenges — prepared students to face the real world. The first step In this preparation took place in a somewhat local area. Students learned how to make wise decisions along with learning how to relate to one another. This provided a foundation for what was to come next. Built upon this foundation students gained knowledge on a state-wide level. By learning about the various issues that confronted them on this level, they could apply this knowledge to reach a higher step — national. The one-state level broadened to include the entire country. After studying the history of their country, they were better able to understand their government and the way their country runs. The scope of their horizons enlarged as students learned about the various cultures around the world. They focused in on the customs of each individual culture. This proved to them that their culture wasn't the only one or necessarily the best. In the end. students realized, through social studies, that their world not only included Bloomington, but also the entire world. Enter into the real world. Right: Options con become overwhelming tot Tim Simonson, Tom Webster and their classmates Computer courses force students to overcome dJemnos. make quck decisions, and correct mistakes Below: A solid cotege prepotory schedule is heavy in science and mathematics courses After a lengthy analysis assignment m class, Nancy Poutos turns to a physics lesson Science, Math prove indispensibie in race for expansion of knowledge Below: Programming computers is not always an easy task After the completion of a program, Paul Mtier and Todd Ranstrom tensely await the results of their Right: With the aid of a ripple tank, seniors Gordy Groul and Scott Kiffmeyer study thr$ relationships between waves Such experiments provide a challenge td the creativity of physics students Below: Aquatic animals provide insight into human behavior for phychoiogy students Jome Hogan and Sue Negaard A field trip to the zoo offered 64 Math. Science ove: Testing is the only iy to determine how wen students rn Mike Dwyer and Dave quest for wisdom Math. Sdence 65 Right: Make him lough and maybe he'I understand. goes through the mind of senior Kim Clements, as she tries to explain her tardiness to Jm Lucas, assistant principal. Beople rely on other people. Students rely on administrators. Kennedy staff most often went unnoticed. How far past the secretaries could one reaHy get? Why were there so many principals anyway? Dependence began here. These unfamiliar faces got lost in Kennedy's problems. Problems? Kennedy didn't have any problems. (That's what you think.) Meet Lisa. An average, everyday student at Kennedy. Second hour. Phy. Ed. Lisa suddenly finds herself face down on the floor. Bombardment takes its to«. Off to the nurse she goes. What is a major accident to Lisa is only a minor occurrence to Nurse Mary Broberg. After all the ice packs. Lisa is sent home to recover. Next day. A glance at the detention list sends Lisa down to Mr. Lucas. Why am I on this @ cl$% 1st? Another problem. One of the most common and one of the most quickly solved. This reassurance relieves Lisa. Back to class with a skeptical sub. Where were you?” With Mr. Lucas. Pass? Forgot It. Sure. Honest. And so arrives another problem. Lisa is not real, but her problems were. Yet Kennedy's administration was there and did help us. Who? Who were they? Easy. The principal. assistant principals, counselors, secretaries, and the famous school nurse. But who were they? Those mysterious voices on the P.A. and those unknown counselors who changed your life with the slip of a pen? What faces belonged to them? What names, for that matter? You seldom met all the administrators. A handful of secretaries, a counselor, maybe. A principal? The big guy? Only if you were one of those lucky few. How many administrators did you know? Did you know your counselor? Were you one of those lucky few? It didn't matter if you ever did get to meet them. All that did matter was that they were there when you needed them. You depend on them 66 Administration Far left: With college being on her mind most of the time, senior Mary Ftndoff seeks a little gudance from Counselor Myron Olson on choosing the best college tor her. Lett: Planning out the tour route for parent visits to the school. Roger Hahn, assistant principal checks out the possibilities Hahn came to Kennedy from Lincoln Below center: Excuse me. I would like to congratulate the football team on their first win over Jefferson! remarks Kennedy's enthusiastic Principal Donald Hosbrouck on the P A. Above: Us major headache was getting the school's computer schedule to work. Mske Karbo. assistant principal, works his way through a list of student conflicts. Lett: Heto down thereI Anybody home? Nurse Mary Broberg s voice echoes as she searches down junior Leslie McCuKen's swollen throat for anything unusual, a task she performed for many students. How many times have you had to rely upon administrators? More times than you could ever imagine Admins tration 67 Right: They 're at ready to got everyone mto the holiday spirit Decked out tor the season aro cheerleaders Han Van Coo. Hotcf jonnson. Paula Schordn. Lori Petersen, and Jodi Primrose Below: Gettmg a title wid at the Homecoming Pepfest are Senior Royalty members Joy HoSenback. Kda Carlson. was Jocox. Andrea Arseneau. and Shely Hoffman peeks vents Above: in a scene musical John Dwye convince Pad Stanko perfect conaoate tor for a friend's aaugnrer your t$ havng trouble se ng it that way Right: There mustn't be a hot out of place or a tie out of tne for this one hour in Mke Gcttogher and At A wad s tves At eyes wi be on them during the Coronation ceremony 68 Special Events Above: Takng tune out from the Homecomng dance to sign the congratulations poster tor queen Jeon . Dagenaesh are Teresa Stocco and Kristi WRsarm Loft: Torn between two lovers. Jon (Joan Michefe) Shorratt decides that Dave (Myron) Efvidge is the only one tor her — or is it him? Darryl (Boomer) Skoy suffers rejection Below: Does on assistant principal have a heart? Doctors Bob Genoch and Craig Foster prepare to find out. Assisted by Nurse Rita Mertensotto. they begin a M’A S‘H operation Spirit Week brings out the fun a state-class school deserves Left They've spent years developing their bodies for this moment. Patsy Swetoia, PoSy Grobe. and Stephanie Nelson show theit stuff as B-Squod Koteens at the Spirit Week Pepfest. here's no mistaking Spirit Week. When else did you dress like twins or triplets, imitate M A S H characters, wear beach wear to school, or bring out the sweats in full force? Along with the dress-up days, students also participated in the Spirit Run and the IM broomball finals. They welcomed home State Tourney wrestlers, sent off State Tourney hockey players, and did what spirited students should do during Spirit Week: cheered for a state-class school. Spirits soar high Spirit Week 69 Mow: They've just come together at the end of the romp, and now Andrea Arseneou and WUs Jacox bask in the applause and the spotlight that greet them as they enter the Coronation scene Bight: With their royal walk behind them, newly crowned King Foul Grobe and Queen Jean Dagendesh savor the moment with a shared srme Next to come are the Ambassadors and gifts Mm A tradition unifies xit the hum-drum routine of daily classes. Enter the gymnasium, of all places. And gasp. That usually dull facility has been transformed into a blue. gold, and white storybook setting for that drama called Coronation. Listen — carefully and thoughtfully — as the sounds of 18 years of tradition fill the room. The band and orchestra start a fanfare, and the Show Choir and Koileens rush into place. Then Jeff Lanenberg causes shivers of adrenalin to pour through your veins with his American Trflogy” solo. The process has begun. But the cast is not complete. It's time next for the underclass and senior royalty to enter — all students you had elected to take leading parts in this drama. Then royalty from 1981 enter — Kennedy's King. Joe Churchill, and Queen. Jennifer Konewko, and Lincoln's 1st Queen, Karen Ruud. Drum beats, announcements, and deafening cheers and applause follow. King — Paul Grobe. Queen — Jean Dagendesh.” Crowns and robes are moved to their heads and shoulders, respectively, and you begin to understand what it means to uphold school tradition. Time next for the patriotic themes of the music and script to take over. Ambassadors bring class gifts, and athletic captains hold high their burning torches The scene becomes a blur of school images, and suddenly it happens. You begin to feel it: the loyalty to your school that graduates talk so much about. Loyalty. Belonging. Your school, with your school's traditions and. yes. pride. Exit a cast of players that have acted out a ritual too good to miss. And — just as significantly, exit feehngs of frustration and division that started the year with you when students from all three Bloomington high schools were brought together her this fall. Coronation had done its job nicely. Very. 70 Homecoming Coronation Coronation does its job as it pulls together student factions far left: Tired Of handshakes. King Pad Grode appreciates a special hug from Denise Utter Lett: One of their own hod won. so Deanna Evavold, Kart Larson. Monica Brosket. and Han Van Coo gather to congratulate fetow cheerleader — and queen — Jean Dagendesh ov ; There's no matching to cope with the excitement. Andrea Arseneau turn to it moment. Her name has Just been Canddates Ko a Carlson. She y congratdote her and to share n nounced. and Jean Dooendesh tries Hoffman. Joy HotenPock. and a new queen s emotions. Below: The excitement of Coronation conies over into the Celebration Reception tor Chrissy Morvoo She greets fefow sophomores who have come to admire her dress and tiara Right: Eagles are No II Jon Gracey makes that clear as he is introduced as Kennedy's new Eogie A totaty redesigned Page costume and the choice of a ooy as its occupant mode the Eagle everyone's popular choice during a fat season marked oy surging student spirit Above: Footbat isn't J.R. Peterson s only sport That's obvious when he takes on Oreo-eating during the Homecoming Pepfest Oreos replaced bananas m this year 's eating contest Above: Showing that they can be rowdy, too. Barb Brosket. Jean Dogendesh, Robin Cook. Greg Hoffman. Mike Gatagher. Marc Bryant, and Dave Cortson perform a special Royalty pepfest routine Right: Footbat takes priority over royal rospons ities tor Kng Pod Grobe He's impatient os he awaits the introduction of Nmsett and Queen Jean Dogendesh during the footbat halftime show A wildly successful pepfest sets up spirits for a football romp, Homecoming Party Activities Lett: Despite fating rah at the Homecoming gome. Senior Royalty member Joy Hotenbock ana Queen Jean Dogendesh keep smting os they snuggle together in thek royalty gott cart Below: Rain and cold wnds fol to dampen Monica Brosket’s determined Homecoming spirit Time to boogey uilding on the j spirited groundwork I—s. created by Coronation. ) the Homecoming -■ Pepfest then set out to cause more than just the cheerleaders. Kolleens, and athletes to get down, get funky, and get loose. So began Act I of the Homecoming drama. Gone were the tension and formality of Coronation. Evident — most evident — was a spirit of good-natured rowdiness. Never was there an unplanned or misdirected moment. Cheerleading Advisor Pat Fatchett and the varsity and sophomore cheerleaders saw to that. If they weren't involving the crowd in learning cheers, they were directing students to eat Oreo cookies (a takeoff on the St. Louis Park Orioles, that night's football opponents) or to watch the Kolleens and even the Royalty do their dance routines. The verdict: never had there been a better pepfest in Kennedy's 18 years. That rousing success was followed by high-spirited crowd support at the football game. Ignoring a rainstorm, a blue-and-gokj crowd poured into the stadium to do their part to help the team to forge a 35-3 win over Park. During the halftime band and Kolleen show, the royalty were introduced. In a change this year, fall athletes were permitted to be in the Royalty. What then resulted was the election of four varsity football players to the Royalty, including the king. Paul Grobe. After the game a crowd of 600 students packed into the JFK cafeteria for the final act in Homecoming Week, the Homecoming Party. Long before the party, however, nobody could have told you who had come from Lincoln or Jefferson and who had been at Kennedy the year before And you know what? Nobody cared. Everybody was from Bloomington Kennedy by that time. Homecoming had done its job. Very well. Homecomng Activites 73 Bolow: After being banished from his town and forced to walk the countryside in search of a new home. Barnaby Goodchtid teaches ha Aunt Charity (Jeanne Somers) a dance step to cheer her up. Bight: On to Oregon and his claim, except that Big Bear of a Man (Kevin Pork) finds that someone has been laying stake to my cfatmr The whole town ends up in hearing range of his rage. Actors sing out he cafeteria. You know — that place where you ate lunch everyday. Rows of tables, the salad bar. the regular lunch line, ond an occasional shake and cookie. But — try the cafeteria at night — with red gels In the lights, candles on the tables, theatre lights strung on poles to light up the little stage. Add a Chicken Kiev dinner and a 22-member cast of performers and you have the whole scene; you have the Kennedy Dinner Theatre. Under the direction of Lee Engler and Joyce Luckfield. the students put on “Sing Out. Sweet Lond! The play ran from the Puritan times through the roaring '20s. Whie this play was chosen for the simplicity of its set. that didn't mean there would not be changes — try seven costume changes involving 157 different costumes. That's where Peg Wiklund. the show's chief costumer, came into play. All this sounds better than the cafeteria you usually see. And it was. t A Dinner Theatre Dinner Theatre transforms an ordinary cafeteria into a stage for performing American folksongs Left: She hoc Just saved Barnaby Goodchid (Paul Stonko) from a dreodhJ marriage After a ittie nose rubbing. Utile Mohe (Diane Cox) and Barnaby find ther own relationship ., improving Mow: Their pat no torn has come out in the song. Yankee Doodle Dandy. Now Kevin Park Diane Grovenng. Joyce Woo. Dove Beck. Sheryl Markley. Chris Larson, and Danette Kas ow flash a salute how. Fenny thing about maby GoodchkJ. He Ikes ng on ha own. but everybody wants to marry him off. On r 9r his bachelorhood. hts off attempts to get tarn married to Mary Jane. Mary Jane's father (Kevin Park) pleads the case for the prosecution, hoping to convince the rest of the town that Barnaby ought to be hitched. Dimer Theatre 75 Above: Good things come to those who wait Troy Hircfier and Dawn Elijah stand in the seemingly endless kne to the Htchng Post Once the wedc ng is out of the way. they con get on to the honeymoon Right: Alas, of good things must end The perfect way to end a perfect night is with a kiss at the door. Kathy Ecktem makes the stretch to give her guy. Pout Tutja. that special kiss 76 Sade Hawkins Sadie’s: A chance for the girls to call the shots, the guys to enjoy Right: Gettm' hitched is what Sode is oS about, right 7 As Marryin' Sam (Mke Redetzke) gets ready to hmp M Olson to turn a kfetong dream of marital bliss. Jon Sharratt wonts to know Just how much bSss he's going to get for his precious quarter. Loti: A shocked Dick Schoen realizes that the moment of anticipation nos rmofy arrived m$ newlywed pride. Marti Anderson, finally gets up the nerve to give her sweetie a special kiss hether you were kissing your sweetie or dancing your feet off. Sadie was a night to remember for 675 students. It was the night when the girls got to treat their favorite guys to a night out. And it was no ordinary night out. It was Sadie. And there were the Sadie regulars -- the jail, Marryin' Sam, the Honeymoon Hotel, and lots of down-home boogeying to favorite tunes. People who went stag had just as much fun as those with dates. It was a different kind of fun, however. While couples were staring into each other's eyes, singles were scanning the crowd for an unsuspecting body to attack. Those bodies looked especially appealing In the long johns and short skirts that fit the Sadie mood. One could hardly call Sadie a formal occasion. And that was just fine with the singles and the newlyweds who had come to Sadie to make their own night to remember A night to remember Lett: Marryin' Sam (played Py Mike Rede like) officiates a Cessed ceremony of matrimony for Brad Johnson and Patty Sifferle This somPer event marked the Pegmning of a new tfe for many previously unsettled guys Sadie Hawkns n night: He may have a high school optima, but that doesn't mean he was invincible. Dave Lundquist vainly tries to keep his balance while combing the Jacob's Ladder at the Senior Party t last. That final month of high school finally arrived, and none too soon for the 470 members of the Class of 1982. Students greeted each new spring activitry with enthusiasm, for everything became a last-ever event. First came Prom; over 2,000 students filed into the Minneapolis Auditorium Convention Center for the dance, but not before coming up with the cash to finance an evening of extravagance. Money had to be found to pay for formal wear, dinner at a place that didn't serve Whoppers, $12 Prom tickets, and maybe even a limousine and a room later at a hotel. On June 9. 7,000 friends and relatives came together to watch the seniors go through their rites of Graduation. Classmates Heidi Rood. Sarah Hutchins, Robin Ahlman, and Sarah Clarke gave speeches; Class President Susie Radde topped off the program with a final message of her own. Once diplomas had been handed out and the Alma Mater sung, 90 percent of the new grads gathered to party. Parents put on the all-night affair, assuring the grads of one more chance to win prizes, sign yearbooks, and say goodbye to their friends. Becoming alumni Prom, Graduation, Senior Party fill final days as seniors check out 78 Prom. Graduation. Senior Party Lett: Having a private moment a1 their own. Megan Arens and Scott HaSoft take time out from Prom Lett: A tuxedo, a format A corsage, a hug. A boy and a girt — KeSy Wahl and Tommy Rogneby — succumb to the romantic atmosphere created at the year's only formal dance, the Prom. Below: Gambing became the name of the Senior Party game after Graduation. John Borthelemy. Metso Mon. Carol Kraus, and Greg Korkowski become losers when they try their hands at the casino. President Susie Radde's turn to address her classmates. She tens them to remember the parents and teachers who helped the sonars to reach this point in their lives, and to remember the spirit that was the Class of 1982 Prom. Graduation. Senior Party 79 Organizations Right: Sweet voices ring at. JB's Alyssa Sotberg. out with joy and happiness. DebOie Anderson, and Mark Songs of the season ft the Mahon perform at Oak Grove Above: Bcoombai. a high point of the winter, brought many participants — even the girls Seniors Jule Piehi. Dorothy Anderson, and Theresa Torntore side by the guys Top: Cymbots crash and tubas rumble, but the band wouldn't be complete without the trumpets Senior Bruce Meyer gohantty plays as the Band performs during halftime. Right: Taking a break from the Worthington wresting trip. Cheeheoders Paula Schardn. Amy Ritter. Mary Neither. Missy Matthews and Jute Johnson stand under the wings of mascot Jon Gracey SO Organizations Above: 1.2.3.4 Hold your heads high and smio. Koteens Heather Rood. Butty Moe. and Mary Schouvieier dance in time to Private Eyes Viuu psotnnrot- ilnriMda U !prdnrog ipnaacQria haM el. RJuujflQLde M Viuu I JO JUt Oi-580l6i 536-O REA2AC Kl-otWZ fC FiliWZ Tnie • mu. PiP. JEFE CK a CiVi iCM BO UUUCAANUo UMMKAlIS Briendship. That was th© biggest reward for being an AFS Club member, and that friendship stretched to include students from or in 12 foreign nations. Eight foreign students (see descriptions on the next four pages) had to be shared by the club's 30 members. Shared, too. were the letters of Kennedy students abroad, including two returnees (see below) and Heidi Rood in Denmark. Laura Park in France. Jenny Knight in Mexico, and Jackie Morell in Peru. Others shared the anticipation of on upcoming stay abroad. In March, the club hosted an AFS International Weekend to which AFS'ers from other area high school clubs came. Profits from a movie in the fan helped to pay for other social activities, including a Halloween costume party and a New Year's party, activities which provided club members more chances to make friends. Foreign students traveling abroad face challenges of a new lifestyle Foreign friends Above: Seated with her home and reunited with her dad American famiy. Aura Lee James, mother Tuuta. brother Besse is happy to be bock Timo. and sister Oona Aura Lee Besse New Zealand y year Mhere gave me the chance to ___________learn more about others, as well as myself. The thought of leaving everything behind and starting al over may not appeal to everyone. The idea thrilled me! Yet as departure time drew near, my apprehensions were greatly increased. New experiences included simple things, such as walking on the other side of the road, to the more complex changes in my values. In the beginning. I felt a strong sense of nationality, wanting to stay American. Yet as the months passed. I found myself slowly adapting to their way of life—a life, that in the end. I found very difficult to leave. New Zealand will undoubtedly hold a very special place in my heart for as long as I live. Above: Home in Minnesota. and mother Sarxto Mbsmg from Karin Dyrstad poses with her the picture were her brother famty. dad David, brother D.J.. Jon and sister Jute Karin Dyrstad Peru ust leave? Right in the middle of my senior year? As my plane soared away from USA land, my heart jumped as I realized that I really was going to South America. Never will I regret the quickly made decision to live in Lima. Peru, for one year. My year was filled with many frustrations along with moments of sheer joy. Being accepted into a family as warm and loving as mine in Peru made the year so much more meaningful to me. Juan Gil became Papa. Olga became Mama, and Juan and LIy became my older brother and sister. We spent many great times together as well as some differences of opinion. However, they always treated me like one of the family, and I love them as much as my American family. I AFS 1 SVERIGE SUEDE SWEDEN SCHWE PASS FASSEPOMT PASS PASSPORT s? Tm UNITES) S� at xuwk monqciiicblak1 NORGE Norv ge Norway Norwegcn fTOKXO -I -7_ SEP W do D 0202051 17 •W Nr. dr, P Si rtftic-----w— Ml . TlO' $ PASS PASSPO — iinun f — Fsaiiiraa. -' StLP a RW - P «x� m. — Chrntisn nM„.rf _ • A OV J MO PO Kenji Hirakawa Japan outh Exchange Age: 17 Future plans: two more years of high school. Address. 104-67-2-2 Venohara Higashikurume Tokyo. Japan In Japan, school never starts as early as it does here. The classes are much more informal and even more comfortable than the classes that I took in Japan. We have a different schedule for every day in Japan, and we also attend on Saturdays. I am always anxious for the weekends here because there is always a lot to do. Before I came here. I imagined the U.S. would have very large houses, lots of people and cowboys on the streets. What a surprise! There were lots of Japanese cars on the road and people always played football.” merican Scandinavian Student Exchange. Age: 17. Future plans: finish high school. Address: Mjolnartorpsvagen 14 18263 Djursholm Sweden Most people I have met here have been great. Many seem to be interested in my country and sometimes I get questions like, 'Do you have a moon?' 'Do you have polar bears in the streets in Sweden? If I had a friend from Sweden that would be visiting the U.S., I would advise her to try to adapt to the life style of her host family. I also think it is good to get involved in some activity beyond the classroom. The thing I wi remember most is al the people I have met that have helped me to have a good year and also the things I have seen and learned here.” Above: Kenp found many new things in the U.S to interest him His fomiy ot Mark. Nancy, and Romeo Espon introduced him to the He of a typical teenager Above: Together with Edde. Kdt Robert. Derrvs and Undo Ripley. Helena has learned how to get along with people of different cJtures with afferent customs. a Pxrhanae Students Above: Now that he's now family. Pete. John and part of the brood. Stefan Gal Oakley and parents feels comfortable with ha Jay and Sue Nockerud Espen came to stay with them. He was in the U.S. on the Rotary program Above: Jesse and Marjorie Knight added a spark to their lives when Espen Fjermeros Norway otary Age: 19 Future plans: study, work. Address: Torridabveien 66 Kristiansand. Norway I arrived at Kennedy airport in the middle of the night. New York seemed fike another world for me coming from Norway. “I noticed people were friendly here in Bloomington. The soccer captains, for instance, picked me up, shook hands and gave me a fair chance to show my soccer skills. I made friends — it felt good. Sports, in general, are a big deal in this competitive society. It creates more winners and losers than I have ever seen before. Americans don't seem to know much about other cultures ond people even have asked me if I was a Communist or if we speak French in Norway.” Stefan Mueller West Germany merican Field Service Age: 17 Future plans: Three I more years of high school left. Address: Rollerwej 23 4930 Detmold 17 West Germany It's a great experience for me to learn about a school system that is so different from mine. I fike Kennedy a lot and I have found many new friends here. I'm really impressed with all the extracurricular activities like Homecoming, pepfests and sport activities in the afternoon. Kennedy, to me. is not only a place to learn. I hope that everyone gets a chance to see and learn about other countries. I think AFS and other student exchange programs help to avoid wrong impressions and prejudice about other people. Foreign students find new friends Foreign Exchange Students tl Line Engesvik Norway isiting relatives Age: 17 Future plans: Three more years of high school left. Address: Einmoen 46 7053 Ranheim Norway My dream came true; one year in the U.S. Discipline! We have discipline at home also but here it is very strict. I'm not used to calling my teachers Mr. and Mrs. I have found most of the Americans to be very friendly, but it is kind of hard to get to know them. I didn't expect to find so many foreign student here. Now I have friends from many different countries. I went to some football games also, but all I understood was 'touchdown!' My year here in the U.S. is just for fun. 1 will get no credit for it at home. But I might Kist get a better grade in English.'' Rob De Boer Netherlands oung Life Age: 18 Future plans: finish high school. Address: Kerkelaan 12. Bergen (N— the Netherlands For me. it was not too big of a surprise when I came here. Holland is pretty Americanized. We have McDonald's and Burger King too. Being in a strange country on your own for a year makes you learn a lot about yourself. It is also interesting to find how you cope with the amount of freedom you have without parents around. H). I think I will remember the school most. This will be hard to believe for some people but here school is the place where I made friends and where I learned the language. But most of all, I will remember Greg Stevens as one of my best friends in the U.S. Above: Though they ore distant relatives. David. Steve. Kathy and Cart Casperson place Line In the middle of their dose famty relationship. Above: With two tttte Corey and C J Joyce and brothers to keep him busy. Warren Camp provide hm Rob learned to cope with wth guidance. PASS PASSE PORT 'tr 'y as well as NORGE - NO Norvege Norway h EjjgesvTk EltmMta - KHtf ■■■ . Nooi At (tmUk L ffilE Prrnomt - Chmiu new experience No Jo (niwpod No. of potvpud Nr do Piort One |mm ()rM IN: Cc patttfs r � fMtyt. IVki Pot 84 Foreign Exchange Students PASS 4SSPORT II rtl rrctriamaotU d’tppoccr ho vim J« M recommended to keep Ihr viMi E� rmp tehJi tech, dec Stcbtvermerkt Infra. � 049157 io chronologic ! order, dor Zcit olge THf UNITED STATES t OP AMERICA DR; Jf «IGA vba; «s3 • JBL H tt� ? ■s Z5fr fstj??rf «nc - Familarnnamc i � - Vo JUL MULTIPLE i O ifijy t 13 m3 dr ICON ro K I a Above: Having Fredhk around to teach them os about Norway. Doris and Russos Longseth found having a student from a foreign land enriching. Fredrik Thomter Norway isiting relatives Age: 17 Future plans, finish high school. My first contact with the school was with mixed feelings. The school bulding was so huge; all the students were only speaking English. But on the other side. I was anxious to get to started playing soccer and making new friends. It was easy to discover differences in the school systems here and in Norway. Kennedy gives students so many choices for classes I'm really impressed with that. In Norway, we usually don't have lockers to use. We carry bags or backpacks to class. It's hard, but that's the way we Norwegians get so tough and strong. (I guess you have heard about the Vikings.)'' 7’'. N y • . — — , ■rnmem iZ74rr' -■“ Sis k % Above: Bong a Palestinian and bong an American were quite afferent as Ru a found out. She stayed with Joy. Opot and Don Lynne on the AFS program 17. Rula Azzouni Jordan merican Field A Service. Age Future Plans: finish high school _________ and then attend the university. Address: P.O. Box 9188 Amman. Jordan I noticed that school is much different here than mine. School activities here like sports are really nice. I don't have so many activities at my school. The things I hope not to forget would be the things I found that l wouldn't have found in Jordan. As for the families here, my family in Jordan seems more close and warm. As for the weather I don't get to see snow every year, but I like the snow here. Here I got to try smoothing I never tried which is skiing. In the U.S.. the people seem to be so much more religious than the people in my country. Foreign Exchange Students ES henever an athlete, actor, or musican was playing or preforming, there Below: Whie Steve Fulk and John Scott give the pay-by-play broadcast of a hockey game against Jefferson. U Wutf fofows the action with his KTAV camera was bound to be a KTAV crew on hand to record the dction. When Sept. 8 rolled around, a new KTAV crew consisting of students from all three high schools took charge of the different equipment. They mixed talent and technique to produce broadcasts of all major athletic contests, concerts, the dinner theatre, and other speciol programs. Audio Visual director John Parker also made sure that the crew got the news on cable TV every week. He tried to be sure that every facet of the students' training would be as professional as possible. This was evident the moment KTAV-produced shows hit the airwaves. Below: Through av the noise at the Bumsvte hockey game. Bn Wutf stays with the action Games were rebroadcast several times during the week fotowhg their play. Above: WhJe watchng the video of the Tonka bosk el bat game. Steve Wilson checks for problems, ms edited tape would be shown later over coble TV on Bloomington's Channel 17 eight: And this KTA V with The news_____ Broadcaster Jeffery Ostlur, topes his report on Kennec events whie Chris Do mans the school camert •6 KTAV Making news, making money erious business Swas handled every Wednesday night. That was when the -----members of Unlimited Inovations. Kennedy's Junior Achievement company, met to elect officers, like Brian Tibbits for president, and produce items for sale, such as desk sets and picture frame magnets. Members also sold prank and snow removal insurance and learned how much fun free enterprise can be when you can declare a profit. Lett: Duane Florek assists Scott Dammer In cutting out desk set base piaques JA is to big business and money what KTAV is to CNN news. Above: Looking over the books. Brian Tibbits and Lorry Ford find business to be good Lett: Dean Dammer checks Tim Anderson's work as the two engrave plastic name plaques to go on the desk sets sold by Unlimited innovations. The sets were a major source of revenue. Junior Achievementy87 Below: With the future of the school on the me. Student Council President Jennifer Bex. Vice-President Pout Spies, and Secretary Kirsten Lindman discuss strategies for passing the referendum Below: Intent on doing tvs jop wei Greg Stevens watches his equipment to be sure nothing goes wrong Greg was the disc jockey at the Valentine's Dance which was sponsored by SITS. Active students revolvement. That usually is the key to success. During the year many students came to realize this by getting involved with after-hours groups. By doing so. they learned about their community, themselves, and each other. Learning about themselves was the objective for the 10 members of Future Homemakers. They prepared themselves for family living by participating in group community projects. For about 100 juniors and seniors, involvement was a requirement. To be National Honor Society members, these students not only had to have good academics records, but they also had to be involved in school activities. For the 30 members of SITE (Students Involved with the Environment) involvement meant a heightened awareness of their surroundings. By upgrading the school's courtyard and studying the park areas of the city, SITE members learned mor« about conservation and the community. Exploring science meant involvement for members BB Student Counci. SITS. FHA f KAOS (Kennedy's vcademy of Science). Members made projects and formed experiments. Then came Student Council where involvement .vas synonymous with xirticipation. Members promoted friendship through 3 computer dating matchup or the Sweetheart's Dance, jnd they promoted education oy supporting the district's tax referendum. Above: At a meeting of KAOS. Menese Hrsch, Mke Hoohem. Peter Pay. and Zock Helmberger discuss lasers with a speaker from Honey we who visited their science dub. Lett: At freshman orientation Saa Moody and her mother get help from Lisa Slander. Above left: Counci members Jeff St rack and Debbie Fronds hand out computer date rescits Standng in trie. Kety Coombs anticipates her possbie matchup with Mr. Right KAOS. NHS S9 Crowds show spirit as cheerleaders show enthusiasm Below: Watering her team Bight: Soccer success pull ahead of Jefferson for good. makes for a strung cheerleader Jod Primrose shouts her With the boys winning a spot in appreciation With a winning team the Region finals. He i Johnson to cheer for. it wasn't hard for can't help but Jon n the cheerleaders to be enthusiastic celebration of the victory Above: A little halftime cheerleading critique fnds Advisor Pat Fatchett tearing over cheering routines with Mary neither. Mssy Matthews. and JuSo Johnson Right: It actually worked Days of practicing on elaborate mount pays oft lot cheerleaders Monica Brosket. Nancy Owen. Kerry Koshid. Heid Johnson. Atson Thompson. Tommy Rogneby. Karen Shboi. Tna Meihoter. Amy Ritter and Carol Pigrim dunng the Homecoming Pep test 90 Varsity Cheerleoamg Anticipating a win ™ av© you ever H watched a gam© and (©It as if your life depended on _________the score? If so, you haven't been alone. There were 19 girls who felt that way every time they went to a game — two or three times a week, nearly every week, all year long. For cheerleaders, however, the pressure of building spirit at games was just part of their job. There were pepfests to be planned and put on. mounts to be perfected, flowers to be sold. All that meant much time given to cheerleading beyond the time spent at games. Changes were bmlt into this year's program, thanks to the merger with Lincoln and direction of a new advisor. Pat Fatchett. New people brought new ideas into the operations, and what was the result? Crowds — bigger and better than ever — and cheerleaders — cheering, yelling, even praying more than ever — indeed, as if their lives depended on the outcome. Above: Dreaming of the dome, cheerleaders Kris Eggan and Lon Peterson watch the top-ranked toorbos team battle it out m a hard-fought game against Owatonna in state footbaS action. Lett: Showing thor sprit. Deanna Evavotd and Atson Thompson try to rev up the crowd with a cheer Ths wasn't difficult to do with the hockey team tying top-rated Jefferson Varsity Cheerleodng 91 Above: At a holidoy pepfest. Karin lindman. Nancy Owen, Jody Larson. Carol Pigram. and Kerry Koshiol concentrate on executing the difficult but weH practiced routine. Right: Showing their school spirit. Heidi Johnson. Eagle Jon Gracey. and Monica Brosket entertain the crowd at the Homecoming football game against St. Louis Park. Sophomores forge friendships as they join together as eager, dedicated cheerleaders Lett: Taking a txeak from entertdrkng the crowd. Eagle Jon Grocey watches a foot bat game at Bloomington Stodium. Grocey became JFK's first male Eagle mascot Below: Boosting the crowds of sprit with a cheer, sophomore cheerleader Jody Larson finds It isn't hard to psyche up the fans as wes os the players for a JV hockey game against Jefferson ard practices working on iount$ and new cheers — nd now these friends had xmed a unity. Painting signs, working n new cheers, and hearing games kept the : quad busy and in the iaotlight. All this r suited in forming that soecial togetherness it takes to solidify a c.heerleading squad. Leading cheers, creating spirit Sophomore CheerleadngftZ Right: Twenty-four faces, with 24 smites The KoKeens put on their pest look during thef Carry Me Away Donee. A tut stadium hod come to watch the Jefferson game — and the KoHeens Below: Bemg a Kofeen does not mean Just bemg able to kick your legs up high Down Dereks and Andrea Arseneou recognize that a good show includes havmg just the r-ght form from head to toe Kolleens get a kick' out of dancing, performing adding pleasure to hours of practices Right: Ther pnde is Showmg. and with good reason Koseens Carole Wagner and MicheSe Don radate the triumph they feel when the me comes to the finish of its Homecomng Peptest performance 94 Koeeens Lett: Their confidence shows through their srraes os the 24 members of the dancobne perform to Don't Fight It at the State Competition Lett center: Roismg spirits high ot the State Hockey Tournament opening gome oganst Ha Murray. KoSeens Katie McChesney. Heather Rood, and Mary SchouvieSer brighten a bond number with their routine. arning a trophy. Fulfilling a goal. That's what the Kciieens had in mind when they started out the year. In the beginning, some may have looked at this as an impossible goal. However, seeing how well the girls danced by the time of the State Competition in late February, in thfe end no one doubted that any goal was ever really unattainable. Preparations for Fulfilling a goal Lett: Their tightty synchronized orm-and-hand movements provide on impression ot a wove. Sue Meyer. SheXdy Josephs, and Mary Logean enter tan o basket bat crowd with their state dance Below center: Ending a perfect performance ot Ride Like the Wind. the KoSeens find it easy to keep their hoods high as the crowd applauds. that moment began months earlier when the girls met to write and practice their dances and pom-pom rountines for a demanding fall and winter performance schedule at sports events and pepfests. The girls also developed a closeness that helped them to succeed—first with a tenth-place finish at the Totino-Grace Competition, then a third-place trophy at the St. Paul Winter Carnival, and— finally—fourth place honors when it meant the most ... at the State Competition against 21 Class A A Minnesota dancelines. The goal? Consider it fulfilled. KoSeens 95 Below: With a txt ot know-how and a Dig breath ot air. Chuck Hommes mokes tuDa musk: Below center: Enter Paul Stanko. a drum major with uninhibited showmanship Above: Monto rung the beat Right: Siding out a tune whUe entertaining state and Bob Mead puts hrs trombone to local dignitaries. Jon Aronson. work during a halftime show Kevin Eck. and Jim Watberg participate with the band at the A solid brass section was 494 bridge ribbon cutting essential to Eagle marchers striving tor a poworhj sound Color, enthusiasm, style brighten up Marching Band 96 Matching Band Showing off spirit Below: First-chat trumpet player Bruce Meyer adds his sound to the halftime routine Lett: With a flash and a crash Mire Haahetn gives h $ a� in a Marching Band halftime show hen Marching WBand became an extracurricular activity, the ------------ group's members fell, but that didn’t mean their enthusiasm did. Though losing potential members to sports, jobs, or other activities, the band still mustered enough spirit to put together a full fall performance schedule. In addition to five football halftime shows, the group also performed at two State Football Playoff games, a Macalester halftime show, and the 494 bridge ribbon-cutting ceremony. Two indoor concerts, at Kennedy and Oak Grove, gave members a chance to avoid the elements while showing off their talents. Aiding Director Bob Stuckey were Drum Major Paul Stanko and Flag Corps Director Karen Stevens. Those two played major, though very different, roles in adding color to the shows. Paul showed off with Eagle mascot Jon Gracey, while the Flag Corps brought visual pizzazz and warming entertainment pleasing to the chilled audiences at the halftime shows. Lott: November cdd doesn't stop Lynn Hoernemonn from keepmg her flute playing Above: McheBe Hanson and Rachael Sdberg hold the pose between Flog Corps routines Lett: it takes more than a skimpy Flog Corps outfit to keep Ke y Lampheor warm Morchng Band )7 Band members gain a better understanding of what they play by taking time out for music theory Right: This clarinet couple. Dearme Evavold and Kathy Shannon, perform at a band concert. Far right: Keeping the sweat off his drum is the least of Kevin Eck's worries during Coronation. Below: It tokos speck qualities to direct a pond, such os long arms and o loud voice Drum Major Pout Stanko leads the Pep Band dunng a period Creak at the first hockey gome with Jefferson In theory n history, you didn't just writ© reports. In English, you didn't just study grammar. In math, you didn't only solve addition problems. And in band, you didn't just play music. Band students quickly learned that when it came time to study music theory, those two words meant terror, confusion, and boredom to many band members. They probably would just as soon not have studied music notation. Director Bob Stuckey thought otherwise, however. He said that it wasn't enough to just play a piece of music; students had to understand it as well. So it was that this year he gave much greater emphasis to theory in the Concert Band and Varsity Band rehearsals. Other changes included the formation of an eight-member band council that assisted Stuckey with planning for programs and trips and preparing Marching Band for another year of activity. Students were rewarded for their efforts with a spring trip to Kansas City for a midwestern band compitition. that trip brought members close together and whetted the appetites of underclass students for next year. Bonds W Directors’ dedication, students’ motivation, provide force behind success of choirs, orchestra B0low: Playing a solemn Right Looking at the face of the season can be felt. Jody says a Coronation procession demands Jody Larson whfe she sags at the Merry Christmas Darling to of who of of Karin Buruds attention. Holiday Concert, the real meaning of are listening to her. Above: Many hours of practice pay off for Cindy Larson os she shows her talent at the Edna Country Club. She was a member of the Strotmg Strings who performed with the Ji's. Above: Up on stage and dressed for the Edna Country Club show, the Strotng Strings accompany the JB's. Adding to the spirit of the winter hofday. Basma brtxxr and Karin Burud concentrate on the music Right: Playing along with the Stroking Strings. Jackie Morel performs at the Edna Country Club Jackie and the Strotng Strings got into the spirit by dessing for the hofday season n caroUng outfits o-tive: anything which causes a person to act. Mo-ti-vat-ed: to have a motive. The orchestra in 1983 was motivated. Its motive? The nonstop schedule and dedicated leader. Beginning with Coronation and continuing until commencement, these hardworking musicians rarely stopped. Their schedule included the Holiday Show, various music festivals, and their own spring concert. Some members were also involved with the active Strolling Strings, who often accompanied the JB's. Most orchestra students agreed that self-motivation is the key to their success. OK. so where did these students get all their motivation to begin with? Director John Dennis is. they said, a great motivation to his students. 100 Orchestra edication. That's what James Bontrager and his singers needed to combine the talent of three high school choirs into one successful Kennedy choir. That transformation began with their participation in the World's Largest Choir, which was part of the Scandinavia Today festival. Through putting on the Holiday Show, singing at Oak Grove Junior High and Southdale Center, the new choirs' unity was tested. Choir members continued to learn and grow together by performing in the Pop Concert and at the Minneapolis Auditorium for the Land O' Lakes convention. The crowning event of the season was the spring trip to Hawaii. There, performing four concerts, all the dedication and hard work paid off as the choirs finally achieved their highest level of success. Left: During the Coronation ceremony, Jeff Lanenberg steps out from the choir to sing his solo. He tens the school he wishes he were in the Land of Cotton os he sings American Trilogy. Far left: Performing at Oak Grove Junior High. JB's Todd Johnson, Paul Stanko. Dan Pederson. Joanne Bard. Kora Cortson and Winnie Ng entertain the students with song and dance. Dedication, talent, lead to success Choirs 101 Music lovers have a good time in choir while gaining success hy? Why put in all the time? Why pay for an outfit and maybe for a trip? Why learn all that music and give all those shows? For about 300 choir members in the school's four choirs, those questions found quick answers: Because we like to perform.” Because we like being a part of a group.” Because we have a good time in choir.” And, most significantly: Because we like music.” So it was that the choirs again pleased audiences — try 8,500 people at the Holiday Shows alone. And the students? They pleased themselves by doing what they enjoyed the most: making music, and having fun. Right: Trying to please on Oak Grove audience, Joy Brekke concentrates on her part. Below: At a Land O'Lakes national convention the JB's entertained 11.000 people at a session m February Show Choir member Jett Lonenberg dazzles the audience with his solo. Making music, having fun 102 Choir Loti: Members of Show Chox sing vibrantly to the students of Oak Grove Junior High. Below: Sophomores Bonne Foltman and DeArme Houck express their musical talent. Lett: A singng telegram for Valentine's Day helped to cheer up Jim Lucas while he was sitting at home sick. Ed Nelson coned him so he could the joyous voices of Diane Wuertz, Kaia Carlson. Mtchetie Bosacker. Kan Hardin. Karen Holtz, and MicheUe Perrier. Far left: Thoroughly enjoying his Valentine’s Day greeting. Troy HrdSer blushes os he is serenaded by Nancy Knopp. Rose WoHin, Shannon MuXery. and Bonnie Johnson Choir 103 JB’s earn respecl espect. It had to be earned. And the JB Singers earned it through hard work. But more than diligence has helped the JB's win their applause. Practice, talent, and dedication contributed, also. Yet it takes even more than commitment. JB's must have confidence in themselves and be positive thinkers. explained Director James Bontrager. This attitude shined through in every performance. Being a member of the JB Singers had its rewards. The best part of it was the and making people happy, and then the compliments, said JB member Pat Bigelow. As much as they enjoyed entertaining, the JB's were forced to turn down several offers to perform. Their busy schedule included nearly 100 shows. Audiences ranged from gymnasiums full of school children to an audience of 11.000 at the Land O'Lakes convention at the Minneapolis Auditorium. Perhaps it was the positive attitudes as well as the individual talents of the JB's that helped draw so many people and fans. Bight: Greg Walsh. Mark Mahon. Todd Johnson, and Denns Stark work at pleasing the audience. nervousness before the show, the satisfaction of performing Above: Le Anne Craven uses her eyes as wet os her voice to communicate with her audience Bight: Teamwork and harmony fat into place as Mike Urban. Dan Pederson, and Bret Punning perform Lett: Spreodng holiday cheer. Above: Putting feeing into Karen Holtz ana Mark Mahon stroll her performance. Aiyssa Sotoerg through the Edna Country Cbb stngs her solo with style JBs skillfully combine harmony and graceful motion to dazzle their audiences. j Sngers i05 Above: Not only do Ken Stewart and Cheryl Pelt km have tun playing the game, but they also en oy the company of each other wtme taking a break during an indoor soccer game Right: Trying to rrprove ms ski skits. Tim Nelson breezes down the slopes at Buck HR Out-of-season athletes shoot for action in intramural sports Right: Relaxing for a minute while his team, the Nasty Habits, controls the boa m the other end of the gym. goaltender Doug Rhodes shU gives ms attention to the indoor soccer gome Far right: Teammates Kevin Hoiaska and Dave Elvidge defend their goal in a soccer game 106 Intramural Sports Above: Just hangng around. Todd Thoma finds a new way to do cuts Why not upsde down? Lett: Wh e tlymg through the or with ease. Greg lemoeck tries for a perfect tondng Volunteer jocks ■MH here were no big (crowds, no referees, or even cheerleaders. But this made no i___J difference to the 500 students who participated in intramural sports. They joined to match their skill and talent against their Lett: h proompas action. John Beauchamp munuevers the Pal to the other end of the rmk This wasn't too difficult os long as Ben OVouke was nearpy to intercept a pass if needed own classmates ... their friends It didn't matter what sport they took on; these jocks were a special breed of athlete They were competitive, and they worked hard. Mostly, they had fun. Good times were also shared by Ski Club members. Wednesday evenings were their time to hit the slopes at Buck Hill where they, too. got into good times. intramural Sports i07 Getting in the action Right: Why not take a breather ? Senior Jim Wotf finds time to watch the broombas game even whSe m the contest, for s team Is in control. ould you get up at 5 a.m. every Tuesday? You would If you played Intramural volleyball or basketball. IM sports — football, basketball, volleyball, indoor soccer, broom ball, and weightlifting — provided an informal kind of competition for students who didn't want all the usual pressures that go along with varsity sports. Broomball proved to be the most popular — and the roughest — of all IM sports. Students liked all that checking and shoving. And in basketball students found a way to get back at the faculty (there was a rag-tag faculty team of sorts). Or did the faculty get back at the students? Whatever their motivation. IM participants joined in the action in large numbers, looking for a good time. like to see students have a good time and be able to participate without an official and stl play a game fairly, says Ron Johnson. IM director. There were trophies and T-shirts to be won. too. but most of all there was ... fun. Above: As John Haeve and Terry Okonek anxiously fights for control of the bat await the rebound and a with Tom Fohy. WMs Jacox chance to score 10A Intramurals Left: Giving it his best os he centers the baa, Dave Boeser helps his M team move to the goal Hoe. Steve Ottoson, Dave Kent, and Jeff Schoen try to offer a solid line of defense. Competition continues to rise when talent combines with fun Above: As Greg Bates shoots for the score, goattender Dorothy Anderson makes an effort to pass the bos to Jim Cunningham in a fast game of AVf broombas. Above: Hard work and his goals. A participant In oyalty to the Weight Room the after-school weight program. ■ ©£ John DiCicco to achieve Didcco gets ready for track. tntramurat i09 ‘Profiles’ staff works to carry on tradition of preserving memories Bight: Although it's not easy. Mtchese Hurst. Sheley Mortenson. and Susan Quick find that writing good copy is possible In fact, it can even be enjoyable Right: Ready for more State Tournament wresting action, Greg Richardson and Troy Gustafson, the yearbook's top two photographers, look for the next Kennedy match Below: She's just taken pictures at six hours of State Tournament wresting. Now it's time for photographer Undo Pittman to get a ittie rest on the stdeines 110 Profiles Lett: Slides by the hundred greet Carol Mous and Pat Swetata os they begin the editing process for the yearbook's fas presentation to the student body Below: Working on special headline type for the yearbook's many theme pages. Editor Todd Zvorok talks over ideas with Opening Section members Dan Gieseke and Marc Bryant Pressurized ressure. DFor the 65 members of the Profiles staff, ------ this word had deep meaning. It meant brainstorming, planning, and putting in many hours in the Journalism Room long after most students had left for the night. When they put their minds to it, yearbook staffers found that there was no limit to the talent and creativity they could demonstrate. There also didn't seem to be an end to the work. Hard work. It took tons of work to put together what they hoped would be the best Profiles ever. Each year, the staff puts together a book filled with memories of activities and classes and. of course everybody's friends. Friends. Without whom, what was high school? And everybody could have memories of friends closeby as long as the yearbook was there. Proving themselves capable of handling the pressure, the work, and the fun. the 1983 Profiles staff members carried on a Profiles tradition, a tradition of excellence. For left: Liz Bjerke and John Kampa help Robin Cook with picture cropping Lett: Which to use? Which to leave cut? Paul Spies and Mke Beckman edit slides Profiles ill Kolleens KOLLEENS — Front row: KeNy Simons. Michele Loniei. Jde Yohnke. Down Diercks. Corole Wogner. Michele Dol. Andrea Arseneou Row 2: Michele Josephs. Gmger MoSne. Morianno Smith. Mary Loge n Row 3: Heather Rood. Chrts Rhodes. Butty Moe. Mery Schouvfeler. Pot Wodnick. Down Elijah. Katie McChesney. Jl Olson. Becky Breit-barth. Shawn BussJer. Lisa Jones JOHN F. KENNEDy HIGH SCHOOL Marching Band MARCHING BAND — Front row: KAcheie Johnson. Debbie Francis. Paul Stanko Row 2: Sandy Zit-terow. Darren Groff. Marla Manning. Rob Lehmann. Debbie G s. Tony Johnson. Tim Franz. John Tor-vk. Bruce Meyer. Tommy Foas Row 3: Dodo Otto. Denise Meyer-son. Kathy rtggins. Becky Page. Roetene Chanx man. Cindy Larson Kris Vanderbush. Carol Sowoda Scott Shbai. Karl Fokestod Row 4: Basma Ibrahim, Chris Toiefson Doug Thayer. Bret Running. Robert Mead. Steve Suivan. Jim Wa erg. Kevin Eck. Jon Aronson. Holy Dus. Row 5: Ann Wenzi. ShekJ Bateman, Lynn Hoernemam. Kim Haggerty, Jar� ce Hommes. Dan Kinsey. Con-ne RischmAer. Mke Haaheim. Lee Wander see. Kety Lamphear. Row 6: Mk:he e Hanson. Chris Goukel, Sue Johnson. Sam Hudson. Paul Thorsgoard. Gary Goodman. Heidi Goikei. Lynne Grimaldi. Lynn Drier. Row 7: Lauri Dotas. Deanna Hansen. Kim Smith. Nancy Hi. Pam Thee. DeeAme Mattson. Jean Hudson. Suzie ScNuter. Kris Reich. Becky Brown Row S: Rachel Sotoerg. Chuck Hommes. Dave Tschimperie. Kent Wengenroth. Bonnie Dohl. JB SINGERS • Front row: Tim Jota-ston. Monica Brasket. Dan Pederson. Joy Brekke. Dennis Stark. Debbie Anderson. Koa Carlson. Mke Mulery. Mary Bowen. Mke Urban. LeArme Craven. Pat Bigelow. Bret Running. Georgia Moody. Held Goukel. Lynette Grimaldi. Jeff Andrus. Judy Richardson Row 2: Mark Mahon. Alyssa Sotoerg. Gary Hake. Jo Anne Baird. Karen Eck. Greg Jock son. Pat Barsness. Jo Ann Riggs. Mchele Perrier. Paul Stanko. Karen Holtz. Todd Johnson. Lisa Barry. Tim Brewer Row 3: Kara Carlson. Jim FosSen. Winnie Ng, Tony Wedgeworth. Kari Hardn, Grefl Wabh 112 KoSoens. Marching Band Varsity Cheerleading VARSITY CHEERLEADING — Front row: Mary Neither. Karen Stibal. Karl Larson. Missy Mathews. Monica Brasket, Lori Peterson. Pat Fatchett. Row 2: Han Van-Coo. Amy Ritter. Barb Brasket. Afeon Thompson. Row 3: Tommy Rogneby. JiJe Johnson. Jodi Primrose. Kris Eggen. Jean Da-gendesh. Deanna tvavoid. Tina Mehofer. Paula Schordm. Varsity Cheerteading. JB Singers A 13 Orchestra ORCHESTRA — Front row: Karin Burud. Nancy Loyd. I anna Michaels, Cindy Larson. Lynn Drier. Karl Kopn ck. Kathy Westtey. Jackie Morel Row 2: Roxanne Rhodes. Pat Siettehaugh. Vickie Witherby. Tracy Sabaka. Phy s Stefert. Michele Ferguson. Bruce Neisen, John Koto David Christiansen. Row 3: Gayle SJkvan. Sue Renke. Sophomore Cheerieading SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS - Kathy Hatvorson, Jean Grubtsch Kerry Koshwol. Jody Larson. Karir Undman. Michele Partridge. Nano Owen. Carol Pigram. Jute Lunde Michele Brown. Advisor Pat Fat chett. I I 114 Ochejfro. Sophorrxxe Crteerieadtng CONCERT BAND — Front row: Anne Staley, Kim Clements, Jean Hudson. Sami Cummiskey. Dee Anne Mattson. Kris Reich. Suzie Schluter Row 2: Deanna Evavokd. Kathy Shannon. Kristie Scherber. Carol Sowada. Cherie DewaB. Lee Bergin. Holly Dus. Kirsten lindmon. jearme Somers. Heidi Gaukei. Gary Goodman. Lynne Grimaldi Row 3: janeKe Huston. Kris Vanderbush. Kim Smith. Mary Ceske. Don Kinsey. Bret Running. Mark Holiday. Bob Mead. Chris Gacfcel. Sue Johnson. Sam Hudson. M«ke Clark Row 4: Roelene Chapman. Becky Page. Jute Clark. Chris Irwin. Dave Tschimperle. Chuck Hommes. Bruce Meyer. Marc Bryant. John Torvik. Tony Johnson, Tim Franz. Rob Lehmann, Linda Rand. Row 5: Dannette KasJow. Paul Stonko. Connie Rischmiler. Kevin Eck. Jon Aronson, Lee Wonder-see. Doug Johnson Concert Band Varsity Band VARSITY BAND — Front row: Nancy Hi. Kim Haggerty. Karan Rasmussen. Janice Hommes. Lynne Hoer-nemonn. Pam Theis. Row 2: Todd Erickson. Michele Vober. Kathy Hg-gins. Paul Thorsgaord. Sheita Bate-fhan. Brian Sc hubring Row 3: Denise Meyer son. Deanna Hanson. Bon- nie Cotaas. Cindy Larson. Diane Westphal. Coieen Lomax. Doug Thayer. Chris Toiefson, Ron Pofahi. Row 4: Mke Haaheim. Vince Jeannette. Jim Waiberg. Robette Luhm. Steve Haggerty, Steve Suivan. Keni Wengervoth. Debbie Giis, Dave Campbell. Marla Manning, Cathryn Landa. Darren Groff. Scott Sttool Concert Band. Varsity Band US German Club GERMAN CLUB — Front row: Tammy Faas. Paige Jarvtto. Mona Garrahy. Nicole Henz. Mary Findell. Rose Hobot. Nancy Knopp. Sheri Revier. Audrey Loxtercomp. Row 2: J. Johnson. Beth Kingdom. Vicky Stadther. Brett Gulden. Peter Park, Barb Peters. Jeanette Anderson, Nick Kusz. Lisa Pearson. Kelly FIB-brandt. Dee Anne Mattson. Laura Kemmer Row 3: Mark Hoftday. Kurt Smith. Mark Hoaglund. Scott Gulden. Chris Nordby. Eric Voth, Steve Nelson, Bill Braun, Alexandria Grand-Scrutton. Garrett Smeltzer. John Palmer. Heidi Bauer. American Field Service AFS — Front row: Espen Fjermeros. Rob DeBoer. Helena Enestrom, Rula Azzouni, Line Engesvik. Frederik Thomter, Jeanette Anderson. Sherma Charran Row 2: Heidi Ha-beck. Deanna Bakken. Ken; tfr-akawa. Leste Engholm. Mona Ibrahim. Stephan Mueller. Row 3: Judy Haivorson, Lars Erickson. Margot Reichardt. John Robinson. Cindy Gerlach. Becky Vorpe. Alexandra Grand-Scrutton, Mary Findell. Jackie Morel. Kathy Westley. Distributive Education DECA — Front row: Bbi Schowka-taly. Duane Zaun. Marilyn Kluevein. Row 2: Karen Simonson. Stacy Rients, Cindy Lund. Lynda Schiefert. CREATIVE WRITING — Front row: Becky Vorpe. Debbie Jungwirth, Kari Smith. Beth Krueger. Row 2: Potty Sit-ferle. Zac Helmberger. John Robinson. Mike Haaheim. Jeanette Anderson Creative Writing 116 German Club. AFS. DECA. Creative Writing KTAV KTAV — Front row: Terry Skater. Mike Borwege. Eric Croton. Ron Poutzke. Tim Nelson. Row 2: Paul Ford. Jerry Hollenback. Tom Fis-chetti. Brod Duncon. Chuck Adeimane. Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL — Front row: Nancy Loyd. Kris Reich. John Robinson. Mke Oden.John Murphy. Paul Mirer, Diane Cox. Bosma torohim. Row 2: Terry Weedng. HekJ Goukei. Ken Davis. Paul Spies. Paul Stanko. Debbie Francis, Ann DetoHunt, Kirsten Lindman Row 3: Shelley Mortenson. Ruby Campbell. Tim Johnston, Jennifer Bet. Mark Mahon. Jett Strack. Sami Cummis-key. Lisa Elander. Mary Findeil. SPEECH TEAM — Front row: Georgia Moody. J« Pleve . Dannette Kastow. Karl Kopnick. Mfce MuSery. Mary Findei. Jenifer Radtke. Row 2: Jeanne Somers. Jenny Anderson. Tim Johnston. Row 3: Paul Stanko. Kevin Park, Brett Crocker Speech Team KTAV, Student Council. Speech Team 117 Show Choir SHOW CHOIR — Front row: He Goukel. Lynette Grimolcfi Row 2: Jeff Andrus. Georgia Moody. Lisa Borry. Tim Brewer. Kori Harcfin. Greg Jackson. Winnie Ng. Todd Johnson. Joanne Boird. Gary Hoke. Kara Carlson. Tim Johnston. Karen Eck. Tony Wedgeworth. Karen Holtz. Mark Mahon. Monica Brosket. Mke Urban. Jm Fosien. Judy Richardson. Bret Running Row 3: Kata Carlson. Mfce MuBery. Alyssa Sdberg. Dennis Stark. Michele Perrier. Greg Woish. Debbie Anderson, Paul Stanko. LeAnne Craven. Pat Bigelow. Joy Brekke. Dan Pederson, JoAnne Riggs. Paf Barsness. Row 4: KeHy Ward. Robert Larson. Shari Hurt. Therese Finnerty. Pat Peppin. Stocy Kojma. Karen Burud. Todd f chois. Jute Kroska. Kim Darwin. Chris Larson. Rose Wottn. Traci Larin. Cory N da. Peggy Shannon, Ginger Mo-ine, Brian Segner Row 5: Barb Olson, Marty Krocytess. Mortiza Ver-saUes. Cheryl Nordos, Robert Par- sons. Tracy George. Michele Ma-jeres Jim Johnson. Jackie Olson. Dan Egan. Nancy Knopp. Vergene Kruse. Mike Hoaheim, Lisa Poppen-hogen Row 6: Kim Kile. John Lay-moo. Jennifer Jacobson. Rhonda Cossens. Jerry Holond. Marcia Hansen. Vicky Stodther. Jeff Lonen-berg. Lesly Tuttle. Gwen Nida. Shane Anderson. Natalie Kiefer. Diana Wuertz, Don Nelson. Wendy Sherman. Margaret Hoeg, David Beck. Jody Larson Row 7: Amy Clausen. Tom Johnke. Janice Hommes. Wendy Lee. Jett Johnson. Lori Love. Jdie Johnson. Jeff Und-strom. Mary Jo Tischler. Conree Dockendorf. Craig Bauman, Cheryl Kimbler. Kathy RhecJn. Chester Van Biaricum. Kim Dole. Paula Kasparek. Rich' Grand-Scrutton. Carol Pdgram. Row 8: Beth Kemmer, Katie McChesney. Larry Olson, Connie Meyer. Buffy Moe. Tom Koopman. Laura Johnson. Wendy Wycoff. Scott McWriiams. Joyce imhoff. June McClun. Ken Tschimperle. Mary Martin, Katina Honsen, Show Girls SHOWGIRLS — Front row: Patty DaN. Sue Anderson. Diane Cox. Row 2: Sheila Miner. Wanda Rand. Pam Johnson. Sheryl Dugai. Suzy Olsen. Karen Lan-dowski. Stefanle Flcl. Michelle Brown. Scheie Bender. Nancy Arndt. Kely Betsinger. Sue Christiansen. Barb Williams. Laura Sanderson Row 3: Erica Finley. Shannon Lacy. Barb Baiey. Mary Moody. Anne Lensograv. Tracy Klov-stod. Lisa DeHon. Rhonda Alen. Kim Alison. ESzabeth Bender. Kris Herbstrith. Joan Scharber. Shannon Schouweiler. x e Wiett. A4e Fautch Row 4: Tone Barsness. Teresa Banasufe. Mtehele Dandrea. Denise Jobes. Becky Bloke. -AAe Lundei. Tracy Bonnevie. Karl Foi-kestad. DeAnne Houck. Cindy Rogers. Kris Stai. Jenny Nord. Karla Thompson. Karen Siefert Row 5: Elaine Foreman, Molly Decker. Chris Davies. Bonnie Felt-mann. Debbie Jerpback, Angie Flynn. Beth Moren. Janet Schlogei. Marti Anderson. Pam Bauer. JW Anderson. Rebecca Gossler. Michele Hurst. Pam Dienst. Can Newtng. Chris Hodsdon. Cindy Ahlman. Sensations SENSATIONS — Front row: Corrie Newv4©. Deanna Memi. Mona Gar-rahy. Michele Becker. Teresa Olden-bug. Joy Niemi. Heather Finley. Trang Vo. Lori Bekkum. Row 2: Harriet Brown. Lisa Mannda. Christina Broucks. Heidi Potter son, Mchete Foster. Sheryl Mark-ley. lisa WBcox, Roxanne Muehibauer. 118 Show Choir. Show Girts. Sensations •v-C, c. J r SPECIAL WORK PROGRAM — Front row: Donna Rockwel. Chod RotvokJ. Dawn Woods. Glen Bennett. Pat McERgott. Kim Madden. Row 2: Keith Hove. Coieen Christian. John Murry. Dave Larson, Dave Chepokas. Pat Huebner. Row 3: Robert Parsons. John St ant. Todd Zimmerman. Tim Bixby. Jm Holm-berg. Dave Benson. Row 4: Keith Johnson. Mark Fatlond. Larry Du-chene. Steve Witney. Dave Martinson. Advisor. Mary Di ont. Special Work Program Lsf 7' K —7-r-i jtir- 7' Cj IZ r 4VJ =- y FHA — Front row Janet ZrrvneJ. Future Mary Ceske. Sheia Miner. Audrey Homemakers Loxtercamp. HEART — Front row: Marta Olejnl-cak. Lucy Versaies. Patricia Van-Gerpen. John Kuhn. Bonnie Hartman. Michele Stocky Row 2: Patty Huebner. Jett Larson. Alee Rosen-krrd. Marcia Whelan. Cori Shuck. Greg Bradford Row 3: Blake Smith. Brett Kuscienko. Jodi Chrestensen. Mike Lane. Kurt Hmed. Mke Vetter. Home Economics and Related Training KOEA — Front row: Karen Joyce. Kim Wendandt. Pam Bengry. Row 2: Brenda KnJ. Patty Shopek. Juke Bowler, Sheryl Moore. Shela Oak. Wendy Reis Row 3: Juke Carlton, Marcia Carlson. Ke y Mathwtg. Shari Bean. Donna Kassa Row 4: Judy Forestund. She y Cecka. Holy Hansen. Kennedy Office Education Association KOEA. HEART. FHA. Special Work Program 119 Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB — Front row: Deanna Pence. Cirvdy Gerioch, Miss Holmes, loura Foesch, Robin Adamson Row 2: Diane Gra-vening. Leslie McCulen, Margot Relchardt. John Murphy. Gerry Hoack. Becky Vorpe Row 3: Amy Ritter. John Robinson. Zac Helmberger. Lesle Enghoim. Vocational industrial Clubs of America VICA — Front row: Card Banks. Kurt Jackson. Mike Mingo. Craig Hirmon. Pada FeHng Row 2: Bob Powers. Ben Nesbitt. David Tyr-rel. Ken Thompson. Mke Moch Lam. Calmer Strand. Row 3: Mke Spencer. Mark Berndtson. Dave Setover. Greg Von Mauch Honor Society HONOR SOCIETY — Front row: Tammy Foas. Undo Rodmecky. Barb Jaeger. Becky Vorpe. Jm Thom. Rochele Olson. Mary Flndei. Monica Brasket. Kathy Arseneou. Mary Jo Tischier. Han Van-Coo. Heidi GoukeL Karen Monske. Michele Josephs. Nancy Pouios. Debbie Jungwirth Row 2: George Drier. Kris Eggeo. Debbie Francis. Deanna Pence. Renee SchiBng. Jean Do-gendesh. Ann Peterson. Barb Peters. Judy Richardson. Uso Ramey. Jockie Juengei. Usa Ekander. Shely Rogers. Brenda Huston. Chris Larson. Sheley Mortenson. Karl Smith. Linda Pittman Row 3: Kim Sorensen. Robin Cook. Heidi Johnson. Becky Breit-barth. Marc Bryant. Zoc Helmberger. Don Gieseke. John Woe. Gordon Grout. Scott Kiffmeyer. Jer- ry Kissel. Alexandria Grand-Scrut-ton. Sami Currvniskey. Kari Teien. Margot Reichordt. John Kampo. Rick Domsten Row 4: Rich LiAa-sezck. Greg Richardson. Heather Rood. Todd Nesley. Todd Zvorak. Chad Bartheiemy. Todd Gores. Kevin Eck. M e Walsh. Dennis Stark. Jim Nelson, Steve Nelson. Mice Beckman. Dean Kosparek. Dave Hennessy. Paul Spies. Marty Nelson 120 Spanish Club. MCA Honor Society Speech Improvisation SPEECH IMPROVISATION CLU� — Front row: Loren Davis. Scott CHson. Paige Jahnke. David Beck. Row 2: Kevin Park. 8rett Crocker. David Hadley. John Brown. Diane Cox, Jeanne Somers, Diane Gravenlng, Raoul Llnky. Row 3: John Dwyer. Donnette Kostow. Jenifer Radtke Club SKI CLUt — Front row: Lynn Groth. Bemodine Bezels. Jeanne rtnes. Renee Kitto, Judy Vasatko. lesle Sjoisvold. Lori Riesberg. Jennifer Hines. Kathy Runde. Heather Finley. Row 2: Debbie Mien. LeAnn Lam-brecht. Shane Anderson. Beth Buckingham. Vlnh Tran. Anne Won-gerin. Debbie Vortdai. Peter Pork. Ruby Campbei. Lynnette Hygrel. Row 3: Mike Borwege. Jay Hanson. John Robinson. Charles Lucht. Dave Dewall. Don Bowman. Scott Borowicz. David Shepherd. Jeff Ost-Knd. Tim Nelson. Monica Lovely POFILES — Front row: Barb Jae-jer. Sue Christensen. Joy Hoden-oock. Blake Bon jean. Carrie Ke- em. Lisa O'Shaughnessy. Linda Pittman. Jkn Thorn. Rochede Olson. aren Manske. Vivien Castro. ?hondo Beckier. Barb Brasket. Paula ichordin. Row 2: Sandy Esson. Usa 'KJdog. Susan Quick. Theresa Torn-ore. Hope Howard. Steve •eyette. Barb Peters. Amy awaid. Ann Peterson. Jennifer or don. Jean Tesor. Shelley Mor-enson. Chris Haggerty Row 3: Usa Ramey. John Kompa. Carol Maus, Heather Roberts. Dan Gieseke. Jerry Kissed. Marc Bryant. Tammy Rog-neby. Robin Cook. Terry Weter. Sami Cummiskey. Mchede Hurst. Elizabeth Bjerke. Margot Rdchardt. Row 4: Katina Hansen. Greg Richardson. Tony Magee. Paul Spies, Todd Zvorak. Espen Fjermeros, Dave Carlson. Paul McDaniels. Doug Thayer. John Gracey. Mike Beckman. Troy Gustafson. Sue Johnson. Kim Hovemam Profiles Speech lmprovisation. Ski Club. Profies ili ports Above: Defeating the conference leaders takes great concentration for on entire team Ai- American was Jacox focuses on the held, where he w perform hts mage on Burnsvtfe Above left: h e scoreboard says it at r the remaning seconds of the State Hockey Toumaivent opener with ha-Murray A tie was turned into a loss in the closing seconds Above right: Varsity swimmer Joe Buck prepares twnseit mentasy before fts next heat As with any sport, swimming demands rmnd control as wen as physical ska and enduronce Bight: What is domination? fry reman-no undefeated through on entire season Forcmg ms opponent to surrender Sake Bornean comes closer to the State Championship gold medal BETTER THEN BEST! 122 Sports Below: Struggling tor position. Sue Negaard and Debbe Bloom moke a votant ettort to rebound Lett: Time to celebrate1 As the state's new 126-pound State Champion, wrestler Blake Bonjean found his name up n lights at the Civic Center during the State Tournament Bon,eon's chanipionship helped make him a major cosege prospect Snorts 123 Right: And the rest of the Bkxxnngton Kennedy Eagle Football team moves onto the field during a pre-game introduction Their enthusiasm reflected spirit and urvty that typified this team Below: Smies come easiy tor Pod Grobe and Kevo Gustafson when the team is seconds from a wo Above: Winning yet another toot race to the goal One. WBs Jocox hoods in for his fourth touchdown against Jefferson The team's 35-21 vctoty brought home the city championship trophy Above: Once tie gets the snap from Rich Lukosezck. Mke Beckman w begin his scramble tor the goal me and a 7-0 team wo over Bur ns vBe That victory put the Fogles o the conference lead Right: Center Tim Cunningham pleads with the defense to hold its own against Jefferson He awaits tvs chance to get bock o on the offense so he can work to budd up the Fogies' score 124 Footbat Gridders surprise critics by rising to the top in an emotional Lake South title fight cJunk yard dogs’ hey were supposed to be ... well ... rather above average ... good enough to place in the middle of the conference standings. A 12-6 loss to Wayzata in the season opener confirmed the critics' predictions; football players and fans were in for another long season of mediocre play. That first loss proved to oe a fluke, however, for the team then went on to rattle off five straight victories, topped off by a convincing 7-0 win over Burnsville that established the Eagles' football credibilty. Led by a tough, mean defense — so scrappy they were called junk yard dogs by football writers — and Willis-Jacox-powered explosive offense, the team outscored conference foes by a spread of 98-34 points. Four AH-Conference players — Paul Grobe. Kevin Gustafson. Ken VanOverbeke. and Pat Swetala — formed the nucleus of a defense that was able to shut down drive after drive by opponents. Junior Quarterback Mike Beckman, meanwhile, was busy connecting with the league's leading scorer, the elusive, seemingly uncatchable Jacox. Naturally. Jacox also was an All-Conference pick, as was fullback Greg Rossman. Rossman was especially pleased with his honor, for it came on the recognition of his play in just six games; he broke his leg in the Burnsville game. Strong on defense and incredibly fast on offense, the team soared through eight games and right up to a regular-season finale that pitted them against a Jefferson team that was fighting to stay out of the league cellar. The game was especially crucial for the Eagles; not only was city pride and the city championship on the line, but the Lake South title and a berth in the State Football Tournament were also in the offing. Playing for the blue and gold or being a fan in the Kennedy stands never felt better than on that night. Not only did the Eagles outpower the Jags, but the 35-21 victors were on their way to State. The junk yard dogs and their friends were doing it they were winning. Footbca i2 5 Gridders find themselves in State Tourney after finest football season in Bloomington history Dreams to reality ■■ or 17 years on that Kennedy team. he had repelled a legion of I football players When the game was over. attackers to emerge as the ___ had privately a stunned Brett Sadek hobbled team's foremost ball carrier. nursed their off the field. The state's Jacox's dreams of success _____ dreams — dreams of top-rated quarterback on the were fulfilled, as were the oeing champions In each of state's top-rated team dreams of 43 other varsity those 17 years, however. would play no more football players. And Coach those dreams remained football this year. McKay? Of course, his just that: dreams. Kennedy took over the dreams deserve to be the No more. sports page headlines, and rnost pleasing of all. In this, football's most WHIis Jacox took over the successful season in spotlight as the most-watched Bloomington history - not just high school football player in Kennedy history - the in Minnesota. Eagle team turned dreams of After that hard-fought, a Lake South championship highly emotional victory, and a State Tournament entry the 7-0 semifinal loss to into the most satisfying Owatonna was all the harder of realities. to accept. Or understand. On that night when Meeting Owatonna on a Jefferson had been soundly frozen Parade Stadium fields defeated and the conference the team played a game of title won. Coach M� ke domination in all categories McKay shed tears of purest of statistics, except joy. He had taught this team one: the score, ail he knows about football. It was tough, then, to and he had transferred to watch Owatonna play them his insatiable drive Stillwater for the for success. championship in the dome. The lessons had been Everyone, from Coach McKay learned; the team had on down to the last player becdme winners. on the bench, believed that Certainly the excitement Kennedy should have been of that title-winning night one of those two teams, carried over into the week Though denied that that followed An exhilarated opportunity, the team still student body filled revelled in a year unlike Bloomington Stadium to watch any known to the sport the underdog team of the in Bloomington before. They State Tournament turn back celebrated the addition of the pre-tourney favorite. another Kennedy name to the Rosemount. 24-20. All-State list, that being, Roao.nounl had jome into of course, runningback the matchup on a 21-game Willis Jacox. winning streak as the The team's Most Valuable defending State Champions. Player had earned his honors Critics did not give Kennedy by rushing for nearly a chance, but critics weren't 1500 yards Game after game. Right: Quarterback Mice Beckman hands off to futback Mice Oden during the semifinal State Tourney game against Owatonna Beckman led the explosive offense at season Right: Defensive end Chris Tetp questions on assignment during halftime Terp was one part of a notoriously stingy Sogie defense that held at opponents to just 97 points S 2 6 rootPot Lett: Concentrating on which play should be run next. Coach Mke McKay demonstrates the kind of total involvement that he ottered as an example for the team McKay 's leadership paid off in the sport's finest season ever at Kennedy and earned him h s peers' votes for Lake South Coach of the Year Below: An injured Todd Thoma is assisted from the field by Coach M-ke McKay and Coach John South. Thoma was a strong link in the tough Eagle secondary Left: Eluding two would-be Above: A Jubilant bunch Richfield tackiers. Greg celebrates yet another Eagle Rossmon carries for a gam. touchdown enroute to a victory Footbax i27 Enthusiasm proves infectuous when boys’, girls’ cross country runners Join forces for fall season '!• . •. r t ud| l C aw Country Above: The race against the dock begins at the sound of the gu) Reading this, the girts' cross country team makes sure that their start wX be os Quickly executed os possible. Right: Being a cross country runner isn't aforessue and pah Captain Lars Erickson eases the tension before a race with a quick, reasstshg smle to his teammates. dec ?b ice t ci x u OXsJ Qu s ic ££(SOf. fa(7 'QC .C(y U J x y rw snitf- ye qAzc J Cn Us£ z fAtSf b %« £ . ? y o jC : ydu t b ' U Aj ■ MuS A U4t 0U V7 U Above: After finishing a race with a sotd time. Captain Sharon Thole betrays the emotions ot a winner Cross country helped prepare Thole for participation In girts' basketed and track. reason why the sport grew in enthusiasm — and numbers. We were like a family. he says. That infectuous feeling of comraderie kept spirits up and times down during a Below: A check of indhnduol times after the race finds Barb Peters and Coach Tom Hayden figuring up plaangs Hayden was In his first season os coach of the boys' and girls' teams season of improvement. While the sport has suffered in recent years, this season saw the teams finishing in the top 20 to 30 percent in invitational and conference meets. “I think this shows the overall effort put out by this team. claims Hayden. Leading the teams with their times were Captain John Laymon and Darrin Diedrich for the boys, and Barb Peters and Stacy Murphy for the girls. Hayden and Assistant Coach Don Carruth worked to make work more like fun. To encourage a feeling of team spirit, coaches organized a flannel shirt day. a pig-out day. a pretty legs contest, a macho legs contest, and an Apple River outing. Those efforts paid off in a 21-35 record for the girls and a 39-23 record for the boys in a sport where running and working became fun. Cross Country 129 t was the most fun I have ever had coaching, says Tom Hayden, boys' and girls' cross country running coach. That may have been one Lett: Taking a final Jog before the race begns. Sharon Thole and Barb Peters loosen up their muscles. A fine fol day and a beautiful Lebanon His couse mode for an enjoyable race rvnri iritf uvi rutw vet to come. Coach Tom Hayden and Amy Moron folow the boys' race. foZlZZfSZ5 °fQ oft rr£ ao£? to St. Lous Park but - L obanon HBs roce fou ? � . more importantly to an Eagle 10 The boys team — beating rival Jetfersc Running for fun Repeat in State Tourney eludes girls in Region soccer final shootout Below: ControSng the bai Right: 4 score is in the on defense. Megan Arens moves offing, and the Eagle bench keeps to boot the bav down field dose track of the action. Above: Quarter break gives Am Defohunt. Kim Danneker. and Megan Arens time to confer. Right: Ahead at halftime against Richfield, a confident team — Am Delahunt. Jamie Hogan. Kim Danneker. Megan Arens. Lisa Pohl. Barb Jaeger. Sue Schdberg. and Jennifer Bel — talks strategy. 130 Girls' Soccer Matching success Bottowing a banner year never is easy. The team had gone to State the year before, and that fact always was on the minds of a success- conscious girls' soccer team. While the girls were unable to match that '81 record, the team nevertheless managed to put together a highly respectable season. An 11-4 record, good for third place in the state's premiere girls' soccer conference, the Lake South, was proof of that. With the closing of Lincoln, the Kennedy team picked up some excellent players, foremost among them being senior Jennifer Bell. Her speed and the goaltending skills of junior Dawn Volkmeier odded to this team's potential for success. Other returning Kennedy players rounded out this solid team. When picking out reasons for the team's fine record. Coach Lynn Aaze was quick to compliment the entire squad. Singling out players, in addition to Bell and Volkmeier, she pointed to Megan Arens and her exciting sliding tackles. Lisa Ramey and her headers, and Jenny Reuder and her all-around superb skills. Reuder earned Most Valuable honors. Above: Making a breakaway Sue Schutoerg dribbles the bat down the skJeine and into scoring position. The team controlled the game, beating St Louis Park 3■ 1. Despite their record, the team stifl finished the year disappointed by what almost was. Locked in a 0-0 tie after two 10-minute overtimes in the Region final game against Jefferson, the girls lost the game 1-0 in a dreaded overtime shootout. Suddenly, the chance to play at State was ripped from their grasp. Even though on the whole the season was a success, it was tough to convince the team of that on that night. Above left: While foAng a Park scoring attempt. Jenny Reuder moves in to take over control of the bos Reuder's solid soccer skills earned her the team's Most Valuable Plover honors Left: Jenny Reuder competes with her Park opponent to gain control of a drop bal Girls' Soccer 131 ast year, they were the champs. And this year? WeB. Burnsville won it all. but there was one team in the state that not even Burnsville could beat. Bloomington Kennedy. Feeling the extra pressure put on them as defending champions, the team became every other school’s favorite target. Beat Kennedy, and you've beaten the champions. During a 12-3-3 season, however, not many teams succeeded at doing that. Much of the credit for a solid second-place conference and Region finish belonged to a stingy defense that earned the best goals-against-average in the state. Goalie Jim Hartmann posted eight shutouts and allowed just goals — the fewest for any goalie in Minnesota this season. He was a part of that outstanding defense that relied heavily on the leadership and consistent play of Co-Captains Greg Snyder and Chad Barthelemy. along with Terry Okonek. Offensively, the team was rejuvenated by an injection of Norwegian blood, when two exchange students. Espen Fjermeros and Fredrik Thomter. assumed major roles. Fjermeros won All-Conference honors as the team's leading scorer, while Thomter was chosen by his peers as the best offensive player. Also earning All-Conference honors were Snyder and Barthelemy. with Okonek receiving honorable mention status. Snyder, meanwhile, was singled out to receive the state's highest honor. Above: Fredrik Thomter roces toward the goal during the team’s 5-0 victory over Hudson Thomter. an exchange student from Norway, was voted the team's Most Valuable Offensive Player Above right: Utizjna superior bat-handing skis, Jeff wenande streaks past ha opponent. Right: Awatng the coaches’ finai game instructions. Co-Captain Greg Snyder sets a serious mood for the contest to fotow tt was Snyder s job to cover the opponents’ best strker or leading scorer AB-State recognition. Honors aside. Coaches Jerry Peterson and Jim Klaseus applauded the caliber of every boy on this team. They were great kids,'' says Peterson, hard workers ond unselfish team players. They made a commitment to give their best, and they followed through. With our excellent leaders showing the way. I believe our boys were straight. says Klaseus. “They were good friends, and I saw a lot of personal growth and maturing among them this fall.' It was clear that as far as Peterson and Klaseus were concerned, these boys were champions, regardless of what the state soccer scoreboard said. Still going strong M2 Boys’ Soccer Vr4e ? ' X ■ , ( ■ 7T A “ b ,v v ? „o o v v ■fj J ? $rtV A V1 V 0s V . A 11 -° ■■•''■ - Vv '■ � s r ■ Av V'A Soccermen kick thek v A y • si way through a solid season .f Vc A y 4 Nr .-, • ' V i X • .if r-9' , ' 1 v V V- „ ’ V, as Snyder gains All-Stale hcnors y y‘. v-' ',i � s .rb ij? Above: Hts superior speed and ogiiy a ow Espen Fjermeros, a Norwegian exchange student, to outmanouver his Hudson opponents a vo t ron of European soccer, yermeros became the key to the bogies' offense, scoring nine goats and winning ms teammates' 'rote for Most Va jabfe Player. Boys' Soccer 33 1 onfidence never was lacking in the minds of volleyball players, even if the season fell far short of expectations. Though loaded with returning talent, the team suffered a rollercoaster season that resulted in a 5-7 record. What especially pleased Coach Laurie Johnson was the determination and desire shown by team members match after match. While lacking the consistency necessary for a solid winning season, the girls nevertheless approached each game like winners. She was quick to compliment several top-notch players, foremost among which was Debbie Jungwirth. A three-year varsity player. Jungwirth came through with reliable serving and setting. Complementing Jungwirth was Linda Radimecky, another key setter who. with her great hustle, made it possible to save many offensive spikes. Johnson also praised the hitting of Marty Nelson and Hope Howard, the defendve play of Jackie Juengel. and the contributions of sophomores Cathy Landa and Pat Slettehaugh. Even though losses did outnumber wins, that didn't mean the girls didn't have a good time in this up-and-down season. Best of all were the two evenings the team played in the Armstrong Tournament, says Juengel. Our team was really psyched, and we had a great time.” Win or lose, being psyched never was this team's problem. Right: Executing a forearm pass. Jute Piehl does her port to keep the bat in p ay Far right: Cathy Landa soars high to meet the bon and send it back to Edina challengers i34 VoSeybav Below: Preparing for a action as Captain Debbie competitor. Jungwirth earned AS- possible offensive hit. team Jungwirth scores a crucial Conference honors in recognition members keep a dose watch on the poot. A three- year varsity of her superior serving and setting Volleyball’s enthusiasm, team spirit help to lighten disappointments of a losing season Left: Following through with a return that narrowly misses the net. Marty Nelson anguishes over the loss of advantage against BumsvUe Debbie Jungwirth and Cathy Londa stand ready to assist. Above: The vertical jumping ability of Hope Howard keeps the opponent from blocking a spike Left: The accurate setting of the box by Debbie Jungwirth means victory over a tough Richfield team ftp© -•'A iv � . V -Vs ’-i- - � e - DVO • vo ■'—-- l—o � ■NW-v-'p W t U ' Cv. .w w Ja.O'i- - � tlWvCI 0' O H-O O-too .Ps't� � c- .V vv-' ' vv%4 vnvva Ct- � Ce-S'o%''N'. whvj ,-v-.vn.w , utn rP'A . Vov w v -vv AS -OO . s vvV OOOo 'rA OO SJtlL VSNVV. � X V WViNt oo'.A.vnV W . Noo V O - i A Nj - V JO- N —r- cN . 'P-S vvc „ ,fv - W-.OS.-V ..v� o .'V'ov«. 'S AVI g v oO v vA-v'VW.. (V j,r.v« 6 -.,vrrtVK ... v vA . ( ,vV vv s)«.AVo.v. A . i-.o.'cjc A rwostc. Vui mvav. S Ooi'A WftV v A muJ VsM l.V« ICO «v ltV '. rYvr.nvWH CK, CVv.i wAA -VvioVU. v -a vV-Vv ft,� vO ■'� '-� C � VV � . o’O- Wr-� A V ivo v.AVw Vv Vvt V. VU-OO' «.v .XA''vr� v o.c� V vs ’ -VKv 1ca OoA ' (XlOO .otic 'A COlW ft .AC l V «Wj i.lt v oo e� o'. •“-V sw-p«4i-. «|'0 HiV--A.v4 'ijc S vAVVlC 01.0 ' Vn ifb VoSeybaX Ub State-ranked divers add points to girls’ swimming; synchronized swimmers tight with inexperience Below: Gfdng through the water powered by a smooth freestyle stroke, senor Co-Captain Jane Peterson nears the end of her race A five-year team member. Peterson won the Sportmanship Award Bight: Arms futty extended. Uso Johnson gets a powerful stroke ckjmg her backstroke race Johnson won Coach Don Specht’s praise for being a versa tie. dedicated competitor. Above: Coming op tor c ckjring her breaststroke even Potty Proof pushes toward tt finish A breaststroke spectate Proof won Ax-Conference honor for her consistent good time 1$ rts wimmin 5 tv % -S' pnik ? tf-a c S - O' V k,K 4 Wig'll fCU f i.t|i|. PI dr ?! II IT F- I'-l I ?1 ip p fcr cr f- % 9 ■£- S' ,x Depth helps swimmers hile the girls' swimming team had much depth and many good swimmers. “We didn't have enough superstars to contend for Region and State honors, said Coach Don Specht. Even so, the team made solid progress during the season, ending the year with a 7-4 dual meet record. Contributing to the team were three outstanding divers. Senior Co-Captain Lett: With a look ot determination on her face, butterfly swimmer Jeanette Tousignant shows the type ot concentration it took her to be a four year letter winner. Right: Her graceful back dive was one reason Joy Hotenbock rated as the state's seventh best d ver HoBenback gets Just the right ang e of arch into her competition dive. Joy HoRenback. who placed seventh in State competition, was a top point getter aH season. Supporting her were Debbie MieH. a twelfth-place finisher at State, and Jenny Cronkhite. who placed fifth in Sectionals. This triple threat made the diving team one of the finest in Minnesota competition. Specht applauded girls in swimming events, as well, noting that Co-Captain Jeanette Tousignant. Jenny Reed, and Kate Jarrard. Superstars aside, Specht says that this team proved to be a winner In the kind of team spirit and sportsmanship the girls displayed. edication. There's no substitute for it in a sport with as many specialized routines as synchronized swimming. And last spring. Coach Judy Halvorson says her team was more than dedicated. Incorporating strength, coordination, and rhythm into their routines, synchronized swimmers worked hard to make up for the inexperience Inherent in a team with only a handful of returning girls. While upperclass talent and leadership were provided by Co-Captains Kris Johnson and Jola Sifford, the otherwise young team struggled to earn a 6-6 record. Halvorson was proud of that record, for it showed that with enough dedication, even rookies can win. Negatives and prints of the spring synchronized swimming season were destroyed In a major fire at Schertng-Ptetsch Studo in November Profiles regrets the absence ot those photos. Girts' Swimming. Synchronized Swmming i37 Above left: Kyle Koorrton ends Above: While performing on the his floor exercise with precise form rings. Kyle Kooimon concentrates on as he towers into the spits a perfect straddle press Right: Looking straight ahead during his ring routine. Mike Larson holds a steady position j 138 Boys' Gymnastics {Strong, agile Eft: Eyeing tvs ponton on e horse. junior Broun trforms precise scissors work iow: Grasping the pctoHet vs. Co-Captain John Kampa oks his arms o a upright ositon Kampa's hard work pad tt in tvs sixth p oco finish 1 the State Meet trength. Balance. Agility. Without which, gymnasts would be nothing. Able to blend those necessary skills together, boy gymnasts earned a trip back to the State Meet and a seventh-place State finish. “That was all the more impressive when you realize that we lost seven seniors last year. says Boys Gyrrnashcs A 39 Co-Captain John Kampa. What made this team successful was balance, says Coach Duane Hoecherl. The team had “no weak meets.” he claims. Indeed, says Kampa. “we surpassed our team goal of getting 115 points in our very first meet, and we continued to do so. By the end of the season we were able to score 128. Despite those strong point totals, the team still lost four meets, all the while giving credible performances, Hoecherl says. Much of the credit for this team's competitiveness must go to its captains, notes Hoecherl Not only were Kampa and Kyle Kooiman emotional leaders, but they were also leaders in their events. In fact, Kampa was the team's top point getter, placing in three events at State: ninth in all-around, sixth in rings, and sixth in vaulting. For his part. Kooiman brought in floor exercise points, placing tenth in State competition. “In such an individual sport, you still have to be a team person if you're going to win. says Kampa. “And that's just what we had — people who cared about the team. LQ, ( ) , 'oo SlS s Ocrrwa Cx tJbcr Q -CVvn U XOJ VYTMyvrNXse- ww CSu ocKa n X1K.C - vmo - Oo, cuov vr viir o r O c 7 0 Opa r; 'JVVI Uv. °CJ ' O v O vjfc £X3 CrO f -v rvv i- rcV w 0 . Individuals OdKOQS Orv£U' ■■ hey felt (that if they had strong team unity. _______they would be winners. However, it just didn't work out that way in this season of girls' gymnastics. True, they were unified, claims Coach Sue Germanson, with positive attitudes and contributions being made all around. However, team wins kept eluding the girls In this 1-5 season. Realistically, says Germanson. we could have been 3-3, but injuries and sickness held us back. Even so. the team had strong individual performers in girls like Joy Hoflenback. Gail Chase and Tona Barsness, all entered In the four events of all-around competition. Other top point getters were Linda Paget on the parallel bars, and Jemy Reed and Jill Peterson in floor exercise and vault. While wins were few. Germanson emphasized that positive team feelings were many, encouraged by the second-year leadership of Tri-Captains Hollenback. Reed, and Peterson. That kind of attitude was a major factor in lifting the team from a tenth-place seed at Regions in what the coach cans the state's toughest region. to a seventh-place Region 6AA finish. Not bad for a 1-5 team. Above right: Precision and concentration are needed for a good routine Tri-Captain J� Peterson shows her abtty to perform wet in a dffcutt floor routine. 140 Girts' Gymnastics. Boys' Swimming t pays to advertise. That's what the boys' swimmers found out when they began promoting the fact that the school did have a boys' team. Problem was. there weren't enough boys out for the sport to make the team competitive in the conference. The quality was there. says Co-Captain Dan Pederson, but there weren't enough people to make it work. Another problem has been the lack of a coach to build a program. When Dave Bentz of the Bloomington Aquatics Club took over the team this winter, however, the boys hoped this problem was solved. Coach Bentz applauded the efforts of Tim Olson, Scott Borowsky. Joe Buck, and Pederson in swimming events, and of Co-Captain Paul Thorsgaard and Jeff Taylor, in diving. Out of that group only Olson and Taylor qualified for State Meet participation. Once there. Olson alone placed, with a fourth in the 200-yard freestyle and a fifth in the 500-yard freestyle. Now what the team needs is more swimmers like Olson, just a ninth grader, to help earn a record better than 2-7. Below: Flexibility and strength are quofties which Gat Chose must posses tc perform a leaping splits Gat. a junior, performed wet in at four events Bight Many hcxxs of hard work are needed to perfect a difficult routine Senior Jennifer Reed fnshes up her aenai cartwheel in a straight tne . OJfcO- oV CL oJax-wAO uJ i uovj “ lQiSl£kOO ' AjJ-OV', C uu OC vA CTW Ool ■ Q J Q OOryxx - fcs 9Sj0 OcKoJc “ v oAJaj'VS CXX$ OcA U-OvvC C- o Q 0 OJ X) 4Clv Oo ) £ ■ kjjOfi Gymnasts take a tumble; Swimmers sink in rough water du u y , sU vi i«tf: HM tfxee years of experience behind hm. sophomore Don Kinsey performs the breaststroke with perfect form and coordination throughout the entire race. Below: Racing ogatnst the dock, junior Joe Buck uses as his power and strength to force ms way through the water wMe performing the butterfly stroke during a swim meet against Minnetonka. ibovo: Resting quietly at Te edge of the pool after a Sfficutt race, the exhausted ioptain Dan Pederson ponders 'he team's performance in a eet aganst a tough opponent Boys' Swimmng ui Face - offs turn faces on hen you Wtose. you learn—and you suffer. t_---------- And when you win. you celebrate— but you also learn something about yourself. Both ways of learning were possible in this hockey season of remarkable contrasts. The regular season was marked by tough tosses, and enough tosses to put the team just a step up from the league cellar with a 10-8-2 record. What the team had to remind itself of in those tosses was that six of those defeats were to teams rated among the top ten in the state. It was almost as if the Lake South schedule was an ongoing state tourney, game after game. In those tight, hard-fought battles the team learned how to compete with the state's best; they also learned how to believe in themselves. Then came the season's real test: Regions. And that's where hockey players learned that hard work really does pay off and that dreams really can come true. They won when they had to win, right up through a 3-0 shutout of Blake for the Region title. Gone was the loser image their record had suggested. Here was the chance to live a State Tourney dream. Above: After a clean steal at center ice resulting in a god. Greg Snyder snows Ns Joy. 142 Hockey Lett: Making a save ogamst St Louis Park is junior gooto Jett Mies. Because of his many strong performances throughout the season. Mies was the starting goo e tor most games. Above left: After a tough game Jeff Wenande shows the signs of a tired hockey player. Above: Knowing his team needs a goaf. DaSos Mtier fires a shot against a tough Jefferson team The Eog es went on to tie the game 3-3 in their first contest with the Jags Above right: Goattender Jeff Mies attempts to steer the puck away from the net. Hockey iAZ Hockey team gains respect with their wins during Regional playoffs Above left: Picking up a loose puck in r s own zone. Kevin Zmmet gets ready to set up a scoring attempt during first-round State Hockey action oganst HA-Murray Above: The eyes of ust about every hockey fan in the state were focused on these two teams Ahead 3-1 oganst HU-Murray, the Sages face off for control of the puck Above right: More than any other player, goattender Jeff Mies felt the pressures of State Tournament play As the team takes the ice. Mies concentrates on his duty Right: Putt mg space between hmsetf and his Roseau opponent. Jim Boyle makes a getaway move os he tokes the puck down the ice during State Consolation action. 144, Hockey Underdogs rise even making it their motto: The underdogs will rise again. By the time Coach Jerry Peterson was introducing Kennedy's third State Tournament team to an exhuberant pepfest crowd, the motto had become a symbol of success. Hockey MB nderdogs. All season long, the hockey team I J fought with that label. The team was given no chance to rise above a mediocre season. Eventually, however, the team thrived on their underdog image. Above left: Flying through hW-Murray defenders. Dan Tousignant stools the puck. Left: Pat Swetato attempts a shot on goal in the first Region gome agonst Southwest players released helium-filled ballons as spirits soared. Peterson challenged the crowd to remember which team was sitting home that weekend — Jefferson — and which was on its way to the nation's largest State Hockey Tournament. Few people not on that team had given the Eagles the slightest chance to pull off a Region 6AA championship. By the time the State Tournament first-round game was over, however, the team had gained the respect of every hockey player and fan in Minnesota by putting a huge scare into Hill-Murray. That 6 5 hair-raising loss to the eventual State Champions proved to be perhaps the tightest and most hotly contested game of the whole tournament. Three smashing goals in the first period (by Larry Leeman, Tim Cline, and Dallas Miller) put the Eagles ahead 3-1. During a slow second period the Pioneers pulled out front, 4-3. Then followed that most exciting of all Eagle hockey periods, when the team came back to force a 5-5 tie on goals by Jim Hartmann and Pat Swetala. Overtime? It was not to be. HiB-Murray scored with :43 left to take the win and put the Eagles down into consolation competition. By that time, the players' emotions had been used up. There was little left to draw upon as the team faced Roseau. Even so, two last-minute goals put the score at 3-2 and brought the crowd to its feet once again. Underdogs? Maybe. But they were very respectable underdogs. i Hockey U5 Cagers find success Bor the second season in a row, the boys finished their basketball season with a winning record. That may not seem so spectacular to most teams, but after five years of losing records, the cagers were hoping that a couple of winning seasons put back-to-back would mean good things for the future. Their 12-9 record was achieved with only two returning varsity players: the big men. Brett Looney and Derek Schramm — both All- Below: With his bkxked-Out opponent wondering how he does it. Brett Looney gets the rebound. Conference choices. But. as Coach Steve Strommen knew, two players, no matter how good they are. cannot make up a team. So. Strommen had to look deep into his roster to find a presentable squad. He found incoming Lincoln and Jefferson players: Dan Haley. Steve Rushin. Mike McCollow, and Brian Lieser. To these. Coach Strommen added two returning Eagle players. Jeff ZeHmer and Bob Sjostrom. Though hurt by their obvious inexperience in close losses to Richfield Below right: Captain and Al-Conference selection Brett Looney grabs yet another rebound and Jefferson, the team was able to rally around Looney, a three-year starter, to bounce back and beat Jefferson in a second emotional battle. 46-45. Winning this game gave the team the confidence they needed to be competitive in Regions. After sold victories over Mound and Hopkins, the team advanced to Region semifinals. There, they were stopped by the eventual Region champs. Edina, as this season of gaining experience and gaining wins came to a sudden halt. Bight: in the Regional semifinal game. Derek Schramm shoots over his Edna foe Boys’ basketball team becomes unified with new formula of players Above left: Sophomore sensation Derek Schramm shows his ta ent as he jumps higher than the hoop for on eosy shot. Throughout the season. Schramm's age didn't stop him from being one of the team's top players. Above: Running away with the bos. Jeff Zefmer sees an easy basket Teammates Mike McCoSow and Bob Sjostrom follow down court to make sure the ban goes in. Lett: Working to beat Above: Storing down his BurnsvSe. Brett Looney tries to defender: Derek Schramm looks moke his crucial free throw. for an open teammate. Boys’ Basketball 147 Trying, losing HBuccess. That's Swhat you get when you work hard, right? _____. Not always. Ask anyone on the girls' basketball team, a team that definitely worked hard, but with little, if any. real success. They had what it takes to be successful, but they had a problem with putting those ingredients together to make a winner. “A successful team obviously needs skill, a good attitude, and cooperation among its members. noted Co-Captain Sue Schulberg. “But most of all, they need the determination to be successful. she said. Determination. In a season with only six wins against 14 losses, that determination sometimes was hard to see. Still, there were good nights, like the time the girls won their first game of Regions by beating Hopkins, the third-place team in the Lake North. That night the crowd saw success coming from the team at the bottom. Even so. this was mostly a season of losing. We lost a couple of games that we should have won. claimed Coach Bergie Lang. I think each person showed improvement over the year, and I think as a team we played better as the year went on. He pointed to team balance in the form of top players, girls like Co-Captains Schulberg and Sharon Thole. Wendy Lee, and Marty Nelson. Jeni Krei was the high scorer, followed closely by Schulberg. But work as they may. not even these girls could bring success to this struggling team. Above:: Co-Captain Sharon Thole receives an in-bound pass os two opponents look on. Right: As she takes a shot at the bosket. Wendy Lee finds herself surrounded by Park players. Far right: Stretching for the rebound, junior Marty Nelson uses her height as an advantage h trying to gan control of the basketball. Jenny Kre assists in the rebound. Above right: As a Park player tries fo pass. Marty Nelson attempts to block the ban 148 Girl's Basketbon Frustrated girl netters find losing season disappointing Above left: Towering above her opponents. Sue Negoard puts up a shot for two points. Her height proved to be a valuable asset in her shooting and rebounding success Above: Jumping high for the bat. Susie Schutberg controls the tip giving the team possesion Far left: Stealing the bat. and starting the fastbreok. Susie Schutberg dribbles down the court Lett: Soaring through the oir. Schuiberg lays the bal up for on easy basket. Girts- Basket bat 149 fS (KfgK jnnnrT on to honors an 00! A sixth trophy Below: Attempting a takedown in his semi-final duck-under, his most patent move, individual match in State Chris Lembeck works tor a Tourney competition ver and Oover again. The wrestlers win. And win. _________ And keep on winning. During the last six seasons those wins have helped to create a virtual dynasty for the most consistently successful team in Eagle history. In keeping with that success story, this year's wrestlers provided fans with more of the same pattern of winning. Breezing through a conference schedule that provided only token opposition, the team searched for worthy competitors in special invitational tournaments. At the Wayzata and Apple Valley Invitationals Above: He's completely in control, just as the team was in this State Tourney team match with Hostings On his way to a 22-2 individual victory. Bloke Bonjean works for team points they found just that, suffering their only regular season loss to Faribault, but earning the state's No. 1 ranking by twice beating Apple Valley. In fact, their out-of -conference meets found the team meeting and defeating six of the state's top ten rated teams. That record added up to an 18-1 regular season mark that made the Eagles the team to beat at Regions. Except that no one could, and the Eagles coasted to their sixth consecutive Region 6AA championship. Their dominance was clearly established when the team qualified six individuals for State competition: Dan Collins, Chris Lembeck. Blake Bonjean. Jeff Jones. Mike Wilson, and Landan Hagert. Then, too, there were the Region team scores— 48- 5 over Richfield, and 49- 9 over Jefferson— that further enhanced the team's winning image. And if the team had a winning image, imagine the image of its coach, Dave Arens. During his eight years as head coach, Arens has amassed a record of 122-8-1. He's a winner, and he's made the sport a constant Kennedy winner. Especially those six State Tournament-bound teams in each of the last six years. Wresting 151 State’s No. 1 team hen any team comes to its State Tournament, it feels the pressure building all around it. But add the extra notoriety - the burden and excitement - of the state's No. 1 ranking, and the pressure almost hits the breaking point. What made all the difference this year was that the pressure of the top ranking was carried to the State Tourney by the one team most experienced in state competition, for the Eagles were making their sixth state bid in as many years. Calm and confident, the team forced a lopsided 45-1-1 score with Hastings in first-round team action. Then came a semi-final matchup with Apple Valley, a team twice beaten by Kennedy during the season, but now a team with a different lineup that proved to be too tough to control. The result: a 29-20 loss that put the team into the third-place sweepstakes for the fifth time in those six years. (In 1980, the team took the championship by, ironically, defeating a No. 1-rated Valley team.) After that heartbreaking semifinal loss, the team showed its class and pride by again capturing third place with a drubbing of Forest Lake 32-5. Attention then shifted to three wrestlers still in individual competition. After watching the third- place victories of Dan Collins and Chris Lembeck, wrestling at 98 and 112 pounds respectively, the team celebrated Blake Bonjean's 28-6 victory in the 126-pound finals for the State Championship. Medals and trophies in hand and the owners of a 22-2 record, the wrestlers proved they could handle the pressure, the tension, and the exhilaration of again finishing among the state's finest teams. Above right: In the team's first-round State Tournament match with Hastings. Steve Breyette works to complete a reversal that w v add two more points to his individual total Right: Attempting to turn his Hostings opponent. Jett Jones struggles to get near-fall ponts Below The trst takedown is his as Chris Lembeck overpowers hts little FoXs opponent That takedown was the beginning of a first-round 7-0 victory in State individual competition Below right: Returning fJs Hastings opponent to the mat. London Hagett remains in control 152 Wresting Wrestlers endure pressure, finish high in State Tournament while individuals make their mark Far left: The captan and the coach Blake Bonjean and Dave Arens share a moment of team triumph after Kennedy was awarded a third-place trophy m the State Wresting Tournament In its six consecutive years of compelng n the State Tourney, the team has won six trophies Left: it's midway through the State Toumment semi final match aganst Apple Valley, and 155-pounder Jon Sharrott feels the growing pressure of the meet os the score evens out Below: The pattern was set pm the man That's what Dan Conns is workng for in ths State Tourney match Coins led the team in pns with 20. including 7 in Regions and State Wresting 153 Above right: Gliding through the course, junior skier AS A wad concentrates on the fundamentals of skiing white trying to improve his form and shave unwanted seconds off his time Above: Skiing through another gate of her way to the finish One. Sue Olson strives for perfection. Right: Flying down the htS at a break-neck speed, team member Wayne Hoeg attempts to improve his speed and time in order to do well enough to place high in the team's next race. Far right: Showing good form is one of the ski team's developing racers. Tori Reynolds. T 54 Downhill Skiing Individuals excel Below: As the gifts' top setting the pace for her teammates skier all year tong. Barb wtWe she dd wets this year for Jaeger ad an oxcXont job of herself, finishhg third in state. ndividuals. Part of a team, and yet striving for personal goals, too. _1 That's what the 1983 skiing season was all about: individuals. Lack of snow was an early setback for the skiers. But this didn't stop Barb Jaeger, who was burning up the slopes everywhere she went. She was hot on skis and proved it by taking third in State competition. Jaeger, a quiet leader, set the pace for her teammates to follow. One of these teammates, Kristen Moscatti, followed very closely. She gave Jaeger stiff competition for the top position on the team all season long. These two skiers were a terrific one-two combination throughout the season. Jaeger and Moscatti combined their efforts, along with their teammates to put the team over 500. The girls finished with a 5-4 record. The boys, who did not fare as well as the girls, also had a couple of standouts. These were Neil Atkinson and senior Tri-Captain Troy Gustafson. Atkinson, who skied well for the team, also did well in State, finishing twelth. Gustafson skied in the No. 1 spot for the boys. He failed to compete in Regions but he also skied well for the team all season long. Even with the help of Gustafson and Atkinson, the team failed to claim a better record than 3-6. Slow improvemen sn't there supposed to be snow on the ground in November? That's the question that Dick Green, cooch of the boys' and girls' cross country ski team, asked himself. Lack of snow for the first two months of the year was a setback for his inexperienced skiers. One pleasing point for Coach Green was the continual improvement he saw in his skiers throughout the year. Another was junior Dale Sedgwick. Sedgwick set the pace for the other skiers with his strong finishes all year long, inclucfing Regions, where he finished tenth. One glimpse of sunlight the boys saw was at their final meet against Blake. Here they won a decisive victory, sweeping four out of the top five places. But as is often the case, it was too little too late. The boys finished the season with a 4-8 record. The girls' season also was marked with slow but continuous improvement. However, Jamie Hogan, who was supposed to be the girls' No. 1 skier this winter, failed to come out because of an illness. Her experience and leadership were sorely missed. Picking up the slack were Barb Peters and Blythe Leidig. Together, they helped to leod the girls to the few victories they had. One of these victories, the defeat of a strong Richfield team, was the high ght of a 6-11 season Above: Showing that cross country skiing is not just hard work and practice Put a lot of fun, too. Blythe Leidig goes through yet another course on her way to become a bettor skier Above right: Fading that cross country skiing can be a peaceful way to clear her mind of the troubles. Lisa Ramey relaxes as she skis along the trai Right: Skmg dong at an easy pace. Scott Gukien did Dale Sedgwick discuss the strategy for tomorrows race Strong fashes out of these two skiers helped the team throughout the year Here, the girls combined their strength to pull out a dose victory. 38-35. Although not shown by the records, this season was not a total disappointment, for individual improvement speied success for both teams 156 Cross Country Skiing Hogan’s loss slows girls in cross country skiing; boys follow Sedgwick’s lead to Regions Above: Going down a hi is a lot easier than coming dock up. This is what Scott Gulden finds out as he demonstrates one way to conquer a hfi that is too steep to ski up. Above left: Gtdng across the snow for many hours is what makes a good cross country skier Barb Peters thinks of this as she racks up the mies during another long practice. Far left: Whie conserving his strength and energy for the finishing stretch. Dole Sedgwick glides down a slope os he races to beat the dock as wen as Ns opponents. Lett: Skiing wen in a race is what Cheryl Nordos dreamed about the Nght before. Now she relaxes after the long race with the satisfaction of knowing she has tuMSed that dream. Cross Country Skiing 157 C rv o .Tv j Q £lC e f bx an C _o ■ ‘5 lr'tw0 yftO'fS So XT Sopped 6 C- h too I - -P- 7 '| -A 6 0 S7-Y1C £ Q £ ■ Cuso yia - 1 X ' rWH f (Vfc j) U - r .-f-r ed 1 hj Q L e 'U - n 'frt rsuy, Z L y L XU T, IIvW o s° ;oc'bt6 Jo ss ■■ i '7erv' i) s V ie cC fflyffy £o '3«+ i ycJ-7 -i- w - C'c Uj P' Z°'' C- £ — SLat - b XL }-)tTLC. j£-� —- 3 Boys find season disappointing, Ho- • y J ( s K (o -r ,s while gbts excel past expectations of success xpecations were high. With a squad of experienced seniors and seven letterman returning, the tennis season looked promising. Optimism soon faded into frustration, however, as losses plagued the male netters. Inconsistency took over during the season and was a big factor” in a 5-12 record, according to Coach Bergie Lang. For a brief moment midseason. Lang had hopes that this team would prove to be a conference power. The team won the Raiders Invitational Tournament in Austin, then faded quietly away when back in Lake competition. With a rather dismal year in progress, younger players rotated into higher team positions, gaining important experience and renewing expectations for next season. Above center: After carefully watching tor an opportunity to strice. lisa Slander picks her opponent's weak spot Rushing the net. Slander puts away on easy forehand votey for the point Above right: Poise and good eye contact hep Don Sgeberg slam a passing shot crosscourt. Above: Working as a team Dan G eseke and Lee Bergin complete the point during a varsity first doubles match These players were among the many young competitors on a rebuking team. Right: With the team's hope for a victory and his personal pride on the tne. Steve Anderson muscles out a winning serve Anderson proved to be one of the team's most consistent players. 1 M Boys'. Gris' Tennis Lett: Showing her form, Co-Cop tan Blythe Lextig returns a difficult shot with a winner. Bor a team that hadn't won a match the entire previous season, this fall's girls' tennis team justifiably celebrated an 8-4 record. Gaining Gerald Molosky as the coach and incorporating girls from Lincoln and Jefferson, the team composed a winning season, finishing fifth in a conference loaded with powerful competition. Molosky noted that what we lacked in experience, we made up for in effort. Top singles players were Kim Posch and Michelle Morey. Jill Peterson and Shelly Hoffman comprised the No. 1 doubles team. Adding strength were Co-Captains Lisa Elander and Blythe Leidig. Even with this talent going for them, however, only Morey survived past the first round of Regions. Above: Standing ready for a voSey. Co-Captain Brad Beck proves concentration is as much a part of the gome as is hitting the bat Beck held the top singles spot most of the year Above: After a victorious match. Sue Esselman and Cooch Molosky discuss the results. Boys'. Girls' Tennis 159 Below: Putting great strength behind his swing. Steve Otteson hits for a double against Lincoln. The Eagles won the skjgfest with a 13-8 final score Right: Awaiting the pitch Co-Captain Becky Hefgeson concentrates on the box. Heigeson was named At-Conference during aX three of her years on the team i60 BoseboX. Softball Young softball team comes through; baseball never gets its act together Some win, some don’t Lott: The ream's Most Valuable Player. Ron Etchten. concentrates his efforts on putting his fast Pol right across the plate Etchten was the team's No 1 pitcher m j£l Above: Showing the effort in her pitchng that made her on AS-Conterence selection. DePPie Jungwirth hurts for a strike during a 21-11 win over Uncoin. hey were untried and inexperienced, but not for long. They soon found themselves thrown into the powerful Lake Conference, where they fought to play the kind of heads-up softball necessary for team survival. With only four returning starters back. Coach Blake Jaskowiak knew he had his work cut out for him when practices began. He would soon realize that he would be leaning heavily on senior catcher Becky Helgeson and junior pitcher Debbie Jungwirth for leadership on this young team. Both players earned All-Conference honors because of their consistent play, offensively and defensively,” said Jaskowiak. As the spring wore on. the team's many young players improved. We made fewer errors game by game, and we improved on our defense,” said Jaskowiak. Indeed, the team's improvement was evident when the girls defeated Lake South powers Burnsville and Jefferson each twice to stay in the thick of the title race far longer than anyone would have predicted just a few weeks earlier. And, by the end of the 8-6 season, Coach Jaskowiak was comfortably recalling memories of a season that had turned out to be far more exciting and significant than even he could have imagined. His young team had done its job. Very wel. e didn't want to talk about it. In fact. Coach Buster Radebach would rather have completely forgotten that the season of '82 had ever even occurred. He didn't want to talk about a season in which we just could not generate any power. When you give up nine runs a gome, you just don't win ball games,” Radebach said. Sure, they worked hard, and they had determination, says Radebach. But the team just couldn't do better than a 5-16 overall record and a seventh place Lake finish, poorest of any Kennedy baseball team. Radebach is used to coaching winning teams. In fact, his teams have gone to the State Tournament four times, winning the championship once. During his 21 years of coaching, he says this last season was the only one In which his team has been totally out of the running long before tournaments began. He cited a couple of players as coming through even when the team os a whole did not. Pitcher Ron Eichten. for instance. always gave 100 percent,” he says, while Mike O'Neil was the most improved player. He constantly got hits.” At least Radebach won't mind remembering a couple of players from a team that just couldn't seem to get anyplace. BasePaS. Soft Pas 61 Attitudes spell success Baving the right attitude. If you don't, chances are you won't have success. In the boys' and girls' track seasons, attitudes told the story of team success and. well, disappointment. Always a powerful force in Lake Conference competition, the boys team posted a banner year in '82. finishing second in the Lake. Led by the 100-meter relay team, which finished in second place at the State Meet, the team exemplified togetherness and hard work, according to Coach Jim Klaseus. Klaseus and Coach Mike McKay applauded the leadership of Captains Brent Anderson and Tom Pidde. Anderson, along with fellow sprinters Willis Jacox. Greg Stevens. Ken Van Overbeke. and John Mathers, worked extremely hard. The result: vastly improved personal times. Improved times and broken records were evident in the girls' season, as weU. The girls finished fifth in the conference with a 3-4 record. The winning attitude of the boys' team as a whole, however, was lacking, and that kept the team from placing as high as it might have. Even so. Coach Connie Above: Intense concentration helps Jute Vavrosky throw the shot 32.10 feet for a new Kennedy record in girts' shot put This kind of individual effort helped the team to at least three wins Manual was pleased with the year, for so many individuals did so well. Barb Peters set a new school record in the 3200-meter run. while Julie Vavrosky and Shannon Tyree set records In the shot and discus, respectively. ' Above: Distance runners Mssy Nelson. Karen Jensen. Amy Thole, and Chris Peterson endure the endtess rntes together. Mters were among the more successful competitors in the spring season Leslie Beck, meanwhile, tied her own 800-meter record. Distance people had their own moment in the spotlight at the Region Meet, both in the 800-meter and mile relays. Even with those successes, however, the team didn't garner a winning season. No matter how good individuals' attitudes may have been, a team spirit of winning just wasn't there. And that spelled the difference. Above: Ready, set Ajo Piehl awaits the storting g f of the 600-meter relay os si e hopes to get ahead for an ea V lead The relay team placed tty n the Region Team Tourney 162 Boys' Track. Girts' Track Lett: Pusmg ahead of the competition. Brent Anderson and Art Sheffield combine talent, long hoars of practice, and extra effort in a meet against Lincoln and Jefferson. Above: Last-minute instructions from Coach Jm Kioseus help Wttj Jocox to constantly improve and reach his highest potential Positive, supportive attitudes earned the team through the ye y VciV glad r X[ h OhN cl grperson.T‘rr scoo . . jOLL. 'i reA poster W hc X dotVn vfsel 'iKctnlCS (X I of • • • Hope, yocc Have iO-X OL- ci rv KJLV be can 3 '■Kxj-efK -oir Pieas rcu.i D l . . . . Veep sailin’ Boys , girts’ track s M-qs g. ajees. teams show their dedication, i axwh co' L pride with team efforts, good individual talents For left: Leading the Eogles to victory are WMs Jocox and Brent Anderson Record breakers in the 100-meter dash, both competed at the State Track Meet os members of the 400-meter relay squad which captured second place honors Lett: Cooperation gives Mke Bateman and Jon Henry an important advantage m relay events This perfected baton exchange helped the relay team to improve their already outstanding times. Below: Minkrizhg his clearance of the high hurries helps M e Bateman maintain high speeds. Bateman broke personal and school records in the 110-meter high hurcBes this past season Boys' Track. Gets' Track 163 Although team records were poor; boys, girls, golfers achieve individual success and experience Below: Of course, their form was perfect That aaowed JI Peterson. Sami Cumm skey. and Usa Blander to make judgments about somebody else wtae waiting for their own tee times. Right: Taking care to One up her putt. JR Peterson studies the green to figure out which way the baa wa rot Ms skttxj putting helped to make her the team s most consistent player. Above: A smooth swing, and Steve Hogtnd finds rti$ baa saAng toward the green Right: A baa m the rough provides a challenge for Paul Spies Hitting back toward the fairway. Spies struggles to keep his score in check even when the baa has a way of getting out of control Above: Golf ts os much a game of frustration as it is ska Joy HoSenbock ponders what she can do to improve he' game Coach Olson called her the payer with the most poten c ibA Girts'. Boys■ Golf olfers gain experience Abovo: A good chip. and Dan become the first Kennedy goffer McCalvy gets bis bat onto the over to ouoify (or a spot green and in position for on easy in the State Goff Tournament putt His ob ty to control his game helped hm to place high enough in Region competition to ne season should not dictate another. At least, that's what Coach Myron Olson feels when looking back — and ahead — with the girls' golf team. Though ranking only eleventh with a 4-10 record last season, Olson sees much better things ahead. All of the girls have been varsity golfers since their junior high days; indeed, the entire lineup was to return for the next season. Their depth of experience should pay off at that time, claims a confident Olson. Last spring, Lisa Elander again was the No. 1 golfer, while Olson called Jill Peterson the team's most consistent player. In 1983, those girls would be caned on to prove that experience does pay off. Above: Great concentration not onty makes putts, but also helps Greg Walsh to win his match or 16 years Eagle golfers had tried — and failed — to qualify for the State Boys' Golf Tournament. Finally, in the spring of 1982, one boy did. Finishing among the five lowest scorers in the highly competitive, talent-packed Region 6AA Tournament, senior Dan McCalvy earned the right to play at State. Though disappointed with his performance af Majestic Oaks Golf Course, McCalvy nevertheless was happy just to be able to compete. Just going to State from this region is more than anyone can ask for, said McCalvy. Coach Ron Peterson also was happy, happy to be a coach of a State Tourney competitor at last. Dan was not the best golfer I ever have coached, but on the day of Regions, he put it all together, and that's what it takes to qualify, said Peterson. Peterson called the season one of building. and he was pleased to have nine golfers — Greg Walsh, Steve Haglind, Bruce Meyer, Jerry Peer, Paul Spies. Tom Schardin, Brian Bolander. Joe Sorenson, and McCalvy — fighting for the six varsity positions. And out of that group it was McCalvy, of course, whose fight — and finish — will be remembered the longest. One doesn't soon forget playing at State. Girls’. Boys’ Golf 165 V r I omt ■orrvivlll M«nn«tonWo mcrln I? i‘ Idtno J M«rlOrt St. louts Pork Rumsvtto JUNIOR VARSITY ©IRIS' SOCCER — Front row: Junior Varsity Girts’ Soccer Cheri Mctntosh. Denise Faschlng. Gerry Haock. Shelley Redetzke. Gail Chose. Shari Hurl. Row 2:____________________________=rrS5u'? ' Ted Erickson. Sandy Esson. Paula Kasparek. Ann Gierman. Sherd Gatzke. Bernle Haock. Karin McNamee. Trudi Erickson. Coach Ron Cavanaugh. JUNIOfl VABWTY oats’ soccib « win . 7 J« Opp SOPHOMORE GIRLS' SOCCER — Front row: Kar-ia Thompson, Michele Davis, Michele Leonhardt. Shannon Lacy. Wendy Kutzler. Arm LaiAkonen, Karon Landowskl. Row 2: Coach Dick Anderson. Ted Erickson. Leslie Throndsen. Stephanie Beh-rendt. Lori Kievon. Cathy HoiJe. Beth Kemmer. NAcheTe Grobe. TnxS Erickson. Sophomore Girls’ Soccer JFK Opp. S i 7 0 4 2 1 2 4 0 1 1 VARSITY GIRLS’ SOCCER — Front row: Gerry Haock. Debbie Bloom, Paula Kasparok. Barb Jaeger. Jamie Hogan. Kim Danneker Row 2: Jenny Reader. Lame Vdmar. Paulo Hardei. Megan Arens. Mtehele Guam. Uso Part. Susie SctxAxng, Ann DeLoHunt. Row 3: Coach Ron Cavanaugh. Jennifer BeH. Kelly Berke. Sherri Gatzke. Ann G er-mon. Dawn Vdkmeier. Lisa Ramey. Michelle Lombeck, Coach Lynn Aaze. VABWTY OWM lOCCfB P� otoa rank: co xJ ConT rve rank: third 11 wlni, 4 kHHi 166 Varsity Girts' Soccer, Junw Varsity Girts' Soccer. Sophomore Girts' Soccer VARSITY BOYS’ SOCCER — Front row: Rob DeBoer. Doug Johnson. Don Nelson. Mfce Clark. BiB Bach. Mike Bratf Sarung Phong. Rob Dubay Row 2: Chock Sfrack. Fredrk Thomter. Greg Snyder. Terry Okonek. Scott McW ams. Kevn Ho-tosko. Jm Boyle. Chad Bartheiemy. Dodos MSer Row 3: Coach Jerry Peterson. Jim Hartmann. Kraig Nowell. Jm Nelson. John Schmitz, Jeff Wen-ando. Dave Elvidge. Espen Fjermeros, Work Throndsen. Bruce Wilson. Coach Jm Klaseus. VAMITY SOYS' IOCCCB tank: locotid Com««nc« rank: i cond 12 wkti. 2 kiitN. 2 tloi T omi jm Opp. Ttomi JYK BumivWo 2 0 Or otto S Mkvtolonko 1 1 BtehBold 4 Hopklni S 0 1ditto 2 UchlMd 4 0 Joflotion 1 1 ditto 1 1 Kudion. W1 S Joflotion 0 i SI. lodi SI. louli Botk 2 Park 1 1 Chaika 10 Sumtvlll s 1 St. louli Mktnotonka 2 1 Sark 2 JoHotloo 0 Junior Varsity Boys’ Soccer JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS’ SOCCER — Front row: Mike Johnson. Tom Budke. Shone Anderson. Don Coains. Kurt Smith. Row 2: Coach Jim Klaseus. Randy Sorenson, Joel Luecke. Scott Landa. Paul Spies. Tim Flynn, JUMIOft VAMITY SOYS' SOCCIB 4 rtn� , 4 louoi. 1 Ho Offlclol icoroi wot not to-eard d by it o ichool. Sophomore Boys’ Soccer SOPHOMORE BOYS' SOCCER — Front row: Todd Nichols, Ron Waiter. Gerry Smith. Mark Maneval. Rick Kelley. Dave Swartz. Mfce Barr. Dan Holton. Mke Lawrence Row 2: Mark Jakalo. Gary Broun. Chris Nfchots. Dean DeGidto. Steve Lour out. Pat Brazi. Mike Donielski. Todd Viclan. Jeff Edberg. Peter Akimato. Row 3: Coach Dave Arens, Coach Mokin. Mike Pfiffner. Paul MtBer. Karl Johnson. Tom Sonders, Gregg Enos. Chris Nordby. Dave Wagner. Reza Kamronl. Dave DeWafl. Don Schumocher. Dave Barr. Steve Kovscek IOTMOMOBI SOYS' SOCCtt 10 irhi, « k lMl. 1 Ho Opp. Varsity Boys' Soccer. Junes Varsity Boys' Soccer. Sophomore Boys' Soccer VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Row 1: Debt © Artfl wirth. Shelly Rogers. Juie Piehl. Jackie Juengei. Vivien Castro, Linda Rodimecky Row 2: Judy Richardson. Brenda Komk. Pat Sfettehaugh. Cathryn Landa, Hope Howard. Cooch Laurie Johnson VAMITY VOLLEYBALL 6 wtnf. 6 Ioimi JfK Opp. 9-10 16-16 16-11-16 5-16-10 16-6 16-16 16-16 12-6 12-10 16-16 16-16 16-12 16-16 11-12 16-16 17-16 14-16 1 16 11-16-14 16-14-16 -16 16-16 1-16-6 1 12-16 6-6 16 IB 16-16-16 0-1 6 Varsity Volleyball JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL — Michele Vober. Cindy Lambert. Shelly Rogers. Hope Howard. Leame Craven. Jackie Fischer. Coach Laurie Johnson. Sue Fan. Vivien Castro. JUNBOR VAMITY VOLLEYBALL 12 « M. 2 loi . r om JfK Opp. St. louti Bortc Idlno 16-16 9-12 17-12 J«n«tion 11-1 16 1 14-4 BumivO 1 16 12-6 MJnnatonbo 1 16 6-6 HlgMand fork 1 16 9-6 Elchlild 1 16 12-7 SI. Lout Boric 1 16-16 12-1 4 IcBno 1 20-16 1 16-17 J n rion 1 16 10-16 •urnivlll 1 16 2-6 Wathburn 21-12-6 16-16-16 Minnetonka 1 14-12 1 1 16 Tch6 ld 1 12-16 2-1 6 Junior Varsity Volleyball B-SQUAD VOLLEYBALL — Front row: Coach Noncy Jimenez. Ke y Bet singer, jb Thomo. Bonnie Colas. Anita Johnson Row 2: Debbie Wolke. Cindy Larson, Jenny Krei. Jackie Fischer. Roxanne Rhodes. Heidi Bauer B-Squad Volleyball Opp. ♦•a 6-6 166 12-6 7-12 14-6 10-11 16-6-10 16-12 17-6 6-10 21-11-17 6-10 JFK 16-16 16-16 16-16 16-16 16-16 16-16 16-16 16-16-16 16-16 16-16 16-16 16-16-19 16-16 6-SOU AO VOLLEYBALL 12 wln«. 0 kMWI 168 Varsity Voleybal Jijnior Varsity VoUeyboX. 8-Squad Volleyball VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS — JiAe Clark. Shely Holfman. Kim Posch. JW Peterson. Sue Essetman. Mchese Morey. Lisa Eland©?. Blythe LekSg. Tori Weedng, Hoick Hobock. Coach Gerald Motosky. VARSITY OIBlf TINNIt Conlt'WKi rank fifth • wlni. S Ioimi T om� jn Opp. Holy Ang«H S 1 Bark Conlot 2 S etdtoy 4 3 J«tt«r on 0 7 IHcMIoM S 2 hmuM 0 4 Orono 4 1 Rotomounl 7 0 luffoto 4 1 Mpk. Sovthvait 4 1 Idlna 0 7 SI. loult Rofk 4 Mlnnotonka 2 S Junior Varsity Girls’ Tennis JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS — Front row: Rene© Kitto. Kirsten Schnedor. tyneite Hygrefl, Trac©y Farrei. Moibe Brown. Darien© Grover. Wendy Sherman. Nfcoie Honz. Coach Linda Olson Row 2: Joe © laniel. Nikki Beinicke. Jeannie Vore. Kristi Scherber. Lisa Vincent. Peggy Rode-mocher. Laura Beckman. Janet ScrtageL Kim Link. Lisa Moron, Ashlie Olson. JUNIOR VARSITY OIBU1 TTHMS • win I. 3 lo� Mt T omi J« Opp. Holy Anp 4� 4 0 Bork Cantar 4 3 frkl! y S 0 J«n� non 4 3 Richfield 4 3 4 am i via 4 3 Girls’ Cross Country GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: Aknee Lembeck. Amy Thole. Amy Moron. Su© Olson, Sunita Persuod. Laura Cavanaugh. Row 2: Barb Peters. Jenny Anderson, Marty Anderson, Sharon Thole. Stocy Murphy, Lynn ConnoSy. Ann EJasky OIRtV CROSS COUNTRY Region rank ninth Confaranc rank atghth I win, S TMffll Idlno JfK 3 ° aa St. IouU Bark 33 as BwrnivlUa 37 ao Rich Said 41 44 Mlnnatonko 44 44 Jaffarion 37 4 Varsity Gris' Terns. Juruor Varsity Gris' Terns. Gris' Cross Country 169 VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL — Front row: Steve Rushin. Mice Londrus. 8ob Sjosfrom. Brett Looney. Derek Schramm, John Fuecker. Brian Lieser, Jeff Zefrner. Row 2: Coach Virg-.' Clausen. Manager Grover Dodds. Dan Hatey, Mike McCd-low. Mike Beckman. Don Hafloff. Scott Londo. Dean Kasparek. Scott Evensoo. Coach Steve Strommen VAMITY ftOVS1 lASXf TIAU. Conference rank: third Region rank: fourth il xrtni, 9 lotto Team JFK Team JFK Ot� p. Otteo 51 Jetlerton 44 45 Eden PraMe ftl 41 •umivMe 39 59 COOpBf S3 5ft Minnetonka 50 3ft Pork Center 63 SI Wayioto 53 47 Jetlerton 40 45 Edina 29 44 ■umivMe 37 3ft St. lotdt Minnetonka 65 49 Park 49 33 Park Cottage Richfield 37 3ft drove 54 29 Mound 53 3ft It. Louit Hopklnt 54 49 Pork 40 34 Mna 42 55 Edina 32 4ft Rtchlletd 50 60 Varsity Boys’ Basketball VARSITY HOCKEY — Front row: Jeff Mies, Don Tousigoont, Greg Snyder. Larry Leeman, Pat Swetala. Jim Boyle. Craig Dahlen. Scott McWl-lams Row 2: Coach Jerry Peterson. Mark Throndsen. Budd Bergioff. Kevin Zimmer. Jeff Wenarvde. Mike Murphy, John Schmitz, Coach Craig Hoffman. Row 3: Tim Cine. Jim Hartmann. John Reader. Dave Barr. Dalos M«er. Steve Biers-dorf. Team JFK Opp. •lalne 4 Henry 9 Fridley 1 •umivMe 3 St. louit Rack s Hopklnt 3 Coon Ropldt 2 Southwett ft Wayzata 2 Mna 3 Minnetonka 3 Richfield ft Jetlerton 3 VARSITY HOCKEY Slate rank: fifth Region rank: tint Conference rank: fifth 13 win . 10 lottet, 2 tlei Team JFK Opp. ■umtvBe ft 3 St. Louit Pork ft Cooper Edina 2 mii ■ ivionio 2 Richfield 1 Jetlerton I Southwell 3 Wiflntor ft (lake 3 Hill Murray ft Roteou 2 Varsity Hockey JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY — Front row: Tracy Leeman. Jeff Landroth. Eric Nelson. Chad Nelson. Dan Olson. Bruce Wilson. Tom McCarthy. Jeff Jungwirth. Kevin Coffin. Dan Bauer Row 2: Mark Maneval. Dave Barr. Jon Sable. Craig Andrews, Gregg Enos. Coach Craig Hoffman. John Schmitz. Eric Christenson, Pat Benfer. Tom Sanders, Steve Biersdorf. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY 10 win . 7 lottet, 2 Net Team JFK Opp. •lalne 4 1 Henry 10 1 Frtc� ey ft 1 Sumtvffe 3 2 St. louit Pork 5 2 Hopklnt ft 4 Moundt View 11 2 Wayiala 2 2 Edina 2 7 Minnetonka 4 ft Richfield 3 1 Jetlerton 1 ft •umtvOie 2 3 St. Louit Park ft 2 Cooper 10 2 E 8no 2 4 Minnetonka 3 3 Richfield 1 4 Jetlerton 1 4 Junior Varsity Hockey MO Vorsrty Boys' Bosket Dal Versify Hockey. Junior Varsity Hockey Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front row: A Hat-comb. P Stevens. M Dwyer. J Sharratt. C Nelson. J Wise. T 8reuitng. M Boolean. S Sundem. J Henry. R Skmn. T hrcfler. J. HeJQOson. P. Sweto� a Row 2: D Meier. W. Larson. R Lukosezcke. D Muflen. S. Peterson. J Rudd. C. Korkowski. G Rossmon. C Terp. J Paget. K Gustatson. J Ma-keta. K Zimmer J Grimm. W Jocox Row 3: T Whitbock. R Thois. R Larson. P. Grobe. T Nesiey, Co-Coach T McGovern. Co-Coach B Lang Co-Coach D. Maas. Head Cooch M McKay. Co-Coach C. Vovrosky, Co-Coach N Foig. D Hen-nessy. K. Berger D. KaspareK, D Larson K Van Overbeke. C Lmdbkxn Row4:E Nelson D Hoi-ioff. D. Fuecker. 8. Fofz, C. Knapp. D Pung. K Pleasant. I Cinnmgham. M WJson. J. Fuecker. D Meitrodt. D Skoy. M Landrus. J Zeimer. L Hogert. M WaHh. T Koopman Row 5: M Holey. T Magee. M Beckman. J Holland. T Thoma. J Thor man. P Rehgrubor. Teomt jne Opp. Woyrolo A 13 Cooper 4 0 Richfield 14 7 VARSITY FOOTS All Mmnelooko 7 0 Stole rook: ttWd St. lout Conference rook: Rrtl Park JS 3 7 wtnt. 4 lottet BumtvMe 7 0 tana 0 3 Fork Center 7 33 Jettertoo � 31 Rotemowot 34 30 Owotonna 0 7 Sophomore Football SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL — Front row: Jon She Ret. Steve Lueken. John Brown. Diogo Wendt. Don Dwyer. Tom McCarthy. Troy Berge. Bruce Maxwell. Gordy Morgan. Ckff Porter. Matt Cart-son. Guy Carlson Row 2: Tm Cine. John Hauge. Jon Fohrendorff. Brad White. Scott Biosko. John Wtton. Greg Turner. Tory Reynolds. Ted Grengs. Dave Stevens. Dan Kerr. Larry Holm. John Nelson Row 3: Cooch Berge Lang. Mork Domingguez Kevin Sundem. Jeff CXson. Troy Cooper. Greg Hoffman. Eric Holm. Paul Grimm. Art Sheffield. Mko Oden. Don Holey. Karl Johnson. Mike Sou-cek. Mott Carlson. Coach Chuck Vavrosky SOPHOMORE FOOT4AU 5 win . 3 Teomt JFK Opp. JeKerton 14 0 Woyzoto 13 6 Cooper 13 4 Richfield 13 33 Mtooetooka St. loult 30 0 Fork 31 6 Edina 0 4 Pork Center 0 3 Boys’ Gymnastics BOYS’ GYMNASTICS — Front row: Mike John son. Chns Luetke. Chris Tabone. Tony Lotor. Jay Honsen. Jeff Tayfor. BB Ctbik. David Campbell, Andy Le-ninger. Mark Taylor. Row 2: Coach Duane Hoechert. Kyle Kooiman Mike Larson, Blaine Stephenson Jim Wolf. Bhi Braun. Mike Rhe-dn. John Kampa. Doug Schorle. Bob Moen. Nek Kusz. Cooch Mork Howe •OYS- GYMNASTICS Slal rook: � l th Conference rank: fourth S wlnt. 3 lotto Team JFK Opp. Armitrong 134.3 141.S Otteo 115.5 104.4 Cooper 104 5 ♦7.7 Fridley 113.3 47.1 SumtvtHe 113.1 93.4 Pork Center 133 3 131.0 (dnfl 134.0 134.3 Varsity FootPat. Sophomore Foot bat. Boys' Gymnastics 171 VARSITY GIRLS' SWIMMING — Front row: Joy Foesch. Jon© Peterson. McheUe H $ch. Karl Olson. Sheryl Pfce. Patty Proof. Karen Jensen. Holy Hoefel Row 2: Mary Ann VonEscheo. Anne Jar rord. Sue Anderson. Julie Makelo. Kim Frateer. Jute Delestry. Lynn Samate Row 3: Jenny Crook-hite. Joy Holenback. Laura Kemmer. Debbie Mel. Kate Jorrord. Rochelle Olson. Usa Johnson. Barb Dutcher. Laura Foesch. Jenny Reed. Jenny Jacobson. Sue Pike. Jeanette Tousignant. Coach Joan Rains. Row 4: Coach Don Specht. Coach Jock Faion. VARSITY OIRIS SWIMMtNO Contoranc rank: fttth R 0� on rook: llitti 7 trim. 4 Ioimi Itomi Sthlwalar JFK 49 ° i Idlno 41 B5 Minnetonka M 42 Hud ton 11 42 Wothburn 72 SS Burntvlll SO 77 1 ! 72 54 RIcMtoM 41 44 Jaffarton 42 45 lakavllla St. lout 72 55 Park 47 54 Varsity Girls’ Swimming BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY — Front row: Brian Dean. Ken Davis. Mark McDtarmid. Jim ttrtfer. Lars Erickson. Todd Nelson Row 2: Coach Thomas Hayden. Jeff Yeager. Chuck Nisttor. Derek Schramm. Assistant Coach Don Carruth BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Ccnl«� � « rank: «lgMh R«ok� n ronk: lghfh 1 win. S Ioimi fdkto St. louli JFK SS Port 54 14 Burntvltl SB 20 Rkhtlotd 44 IB Mlnnatonka S4 21 Jatlaiton 2B 29 Boys’ Cross Country VARSITY GIRLS' GOLF: Usa Etander. Kns Retch. Sami Cummiskey. Coach Myron Olson. Joy Hoi-lenback. Ja Peterson VARSITY OIRIS' OOU ConUranc rank: alavanlh Raglon rank: alghtti 4 win . 10 Ioimi JFK 220 °a 241 207 241 221 1B7 212 252 224 252 204 211 244 207 140 202 217 201 1B4 207 IBS 207 210 Varsity Girls’ Golf 172 Varsity Gris' Swvrvrsng. Boys' Cross Country. Varsity Gris' Golf I Boys’ Swimming BOYS’ SWIMMING — Don Anderson. Pout Thors-goard. Dean Lambrecht. Tim Olson. Mfce Pfifner. Don Pederson. Way no Veness. Scott Borowsky. Jett Toylor. Joe Buck. Dan Knsey •ovr SWIMMMO 2 win , 7 lo� t « I omi Jf K Opp ApfX Valloy 64 61 Aimitfong 62 6S Mali M 60 (urntvlll 64 62 Idlno 41 64 JiHiftoo 10 02 Minnotonko 44 64 IkMMd 41 74 St. louli Oorti 40 42 GIRLS’ DOWNHILL SKIING — Marta Marvvng, Coach Dick Anderson. Kathy Shannon. Mary Jo TiscWer. Christen Mascotti. Sue Olson. GerakJne Hoack. Cooch Poul Mascotti WKT DOWKWl SKIMO Rogton rank: Mrd Cont« nc rank: tilth 4 wlnt. • Ioihi Toomi JFK Si Arm� tro«fl It ChaUa 12 22 COOpO Id 24 27 TtaM 10 24 ttfra 10 44 Hopfclm 22 11 Jo not ion 14 10 Ofooo 16 10 BtchfloKI 11 24 Woyxota 24 11 Boys’ Downhill Skiing BOYS’ DOWNHILL SKIING — Front row: Tom Gertacn. Net Atknson. Bryan Trandom. Tim Ger-loch. Al Awod. Mark Bryant Row 2: Cooch PaJ Mascotti. Tony Whit beck. Lee Bergin. Greg Walsh, Bob Gertoch. Tory Reynolds. Wayne Hoeg. Coach Dick Anderson •OVC DOWNMU SKWO R grto i tor : kjofth Comoro font fourth 4 win . « lo o� ttomi Armstrong jm 22 l Chaika 14 20 Coop 24 20 (Mn OraM 24 20 («na IS 40 Hopklm 21 12 Jottorion 17 14 Orono 14 10 OtcMtold 14 21 Woyiata 24 7 Boys' Swimming. GkH' DownM Skxng. Boys' Down vS Sktng i7i VARSITY ©IRIS’ BASKET8ALL — Front row: Tom. Komleiter. Ondy Lombert. Sue Esselmon. Amy Thole. Ann Delahunt. Debbie Bloom. Row 2: Teri Erickson, Susie Schutoerg. Dawn Vofcmeier. Vfc-cheie Morey. I iso Vincent. Jeon Hudson. True Erickson Row 3: Sandy Dorry. Kim Havemann. Marty Neison. Jenny Krei. Beth Page. Wendy Lee. Sharon Thole. Coach Ron Cavanaugh. Coach Bergte Long VABSITY OHMS' IASKITIALL Conference rank: uvtntn A win , 14 lottet Teomt jnc Opp. South 54 40 Hlgldond Park 54 45 Bichiteld U 25 Cooper 57 44 Jerferton 31 75 Pork Center 57 AA lumiva 34 A7 Minnetonka 4A 35 Woyxato 25 41 Ot� eo 57 43 SI. loul Pork 32 AA Edmo 32 54 Btchtfeld 33 34 Jeffefton 53 AO •umivWe 25 60 Mna 37 64 St. Loot Pork 47 A4 Minnetonka 33 35 Hopklnt 44 45 Edina 35 57 Varsity Girls’ Basketball SOPHOMORE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — Front row: Amy Thole. Tammy Monske, Pam Dienst. Sue Timpano. Cindy Lambert Row 2: Ten Erickson. Pat Slettehaugh. Anita Johnson. Cathryn Lando. Beth Kenvner. True Erickson Row 3: Sandy Dorry. Lisa Schoenecker. Kris Reich, Carl Newimg. Stephorve Behrendt, MtcheOe Morey. Coach Don Carruth SOPHOMOBI OHMS' ■ ASKITSAU Conference rank: second 13 wlnt, 4 kxwi Team J� K Opp. South 37 22 Bkhrtetd 54 21 Cooper 55 29 Jetferton 34 34 Park Center 52 31 Burnt v«e 32 46 Mktnetonka 57 22 St. Louts Park 21 41 Id! no 53 44 Btchtleld 55 22 Otteo 47 30 Woyioto 52 37 Jetferton 44 42 Surntvllle 37 15 Minnetonka 57 25 St. Louis Park 34 34 Idfcia 50 47 Sophomore Girls’ Basketball SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING — Front row: Kathy Kemmer. Joy Foesch. Kris Johnson. Jola Srfford. Laura Kemmer. Joe Halverson, Vergene Kruse Row 2: Sandy Esson. Jeanno Whitfoui. Jenny Eagan. Jean Kusz. Julie Drystad. Cheryl Nordos Row 3: Coach Marge Esert. Angie Flynn. Lana Foesch. Cindy Gerlach. Karol Sorenson. Kori Kopnick. Coach Judy Halvorson. SVMCHBOMIMO SWIMMIMO Conference rank: fourth A win , A Teomi Park Center St. Louis JPK Opp. 5 Park 20 2A Jefferson 3 22 line ok 7 13 Idkta 1A 20 Otteo 4 11 Jefferson 14 27 Otteo St. loutt 3 20 10 Park 3 27 Pork Center 27 3 Lincoln 31 4 Idkia 4 22 Synchronized Swimming 174 Varsity Gris' Basicetbo.i Sophomore G rfs' Basicetool. Synchronized Swrrmmg Varsity Wrestling VARSITY WRESTUNO — Front row: Dan Coins. Dan Shand. Jett Jones. Jon Snafratt. Steve Breyette. Gordy Morgan. Blake Bonjean Row 2: Chris Lembeck. Glenn Oison. Joel Rud. Mke Walsh. London Hogert. M«ke Wilson, David Meier. Tom Bruenng varsity witinm Slot ronh: third R fllon ronh: Aral Contor r ca rank: Aral 22 wins, 2 toat«a Team JFK Opp. Como Park 42 0 Cambridge 42 • Folrboull 20 24 Albori 1 0 24 17 Rlchllold 42 4 Mno 49 0 Worthington 21 12 Now Ulm 42 12 Oss o 41 12 J r1 son 44 12 4umav� 42 11 Appt VodOV 24 14 laomi JFK Opp. Woyaoto 90 Coopor 47 41. Foul 44 Johnson 92 Rotomounl 24 10 App Vodoy 24 14 Mtnn tonka 44 RlehSold 44 Jollorton 44 Hostings Appl VoUsy 49 20 11 24 For tl I ok 22 9 Junior Varsity Wrestling JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING — Front row: Brent King. Marty Morgan. Paul Pfodson. Gordy Morgan. Larry Francis. Brian Bischof Row 2: Randy Bootee, John Houge. Jeff Johnson. Mike Walsh. Mike Wftson. Jeff Helgeson, Dan Muten JUNIOR VARSITY WMSTUMO Coni r nc rank: Aral 24 atina. 1 loaa JFK 40 40 SS 14 SI 71 44 44 41 S4 42 92 42 Opp. 4 4 2 41 • 0 12 10 12 0 • JFK 24 24 40 47 71 42 It 40 72 24 22 42 Opp. 21 14 2 9 0 14 14 14 0 7 17 4 SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL — Front row: Dean Dammer. Dave Christensen. Carl Johnson. Greg Hoffman. Art Sheffield. BB Wiebke. Pod Grimm. Scott Stibai Row 2: Tom Schardin, Scott Stvrxnagei. Tom Kieser. Mfee GaBogher. Jerry Rogers. Dave Stevens. John Nelson. Cooch Guy Blessing. SOPHOMORf ROYS' • ASKtTfAU 12 wins, 4 h aa t JFK 44 34 29 23 JO 44 JS 47 22 44 34 21 94 44 49 24 92 44 24 42 34 34 33 34 41 24 SO 40 41 34 44 42 44 91 74 45 Sophomore Boys’ Basketball Varsity Wresting. Junior Varsity Wresting. Sopnomore Boys' BosketDo 175 VARSITY BOYS' TRACK — Front row: Coach Mke McKay. BUBoch. Greg Stevens. WAsJacox. Kevin Coffin. Brent Anderson. Dave Stevens. Mike Bateman. Tom Pidde. Troy Mirefer. Todd Thoma. John Hoeve. Coach Jim KKiseus, Row 2: BoOMoen. Jeff Johnson. John Torvik. John Brown. Aten HatcomO. Pat Swetata. Randy Skinn. Tim Cine. Mark Bonjeon. Chod Nelson. Mke Favre. Coach Robert Brotzet. Row 3: John Dicicco. Paul Grobe. Scott Gulden. Jeff Yeager. Dave Dewol. Chris Terp. Greg Rossmam. Bd Braun. Chuck Bradford. Jon Henry. Blaine Stephenson. Row 4: Kevin Zimmer. John Makefa. Art Sheffield. Don HcMoff. 84 Sifferie. Darrin Diedrich. Tim Cunrxng-nom. John Mathers. Jim Gtaros. Paul Adams. Chris Korkowski Row 5: Dave Ehridge. Dan Meitrodt. John Laymon. Dick Schoen. Jeff Dix. Jeff ZeSmer. Marty Bakko. Tom Hedberg. Craig Lindbiom. Ken VanOverbeke. Dave Pang VARSITY SOTS' TRACK Conference rook: fourth S trine. 4 lot tee JFK Opp. St. Jamoe 72 17 lie ille ■■ r 01 T 1 44 1 Idlno 45 50 Rotemount 72 40 St. Louie Fotrmont 72 42.S Pork 64 75 St. Louie Lincoln 71 73 Pork 72 40.5 Jotforeon 43 S3 VARSITY GIRLS’ TRACK — Front row: Jamie Hogan. Karen Jensen. Doreen O’MoSey. Leste Beck. Sharon Moore. Donna O'MoSey. Lisa Pahi. Amy Thole. Shari Hurt Row 2: Coach Daniel Thole. Shannon Tyree. JenmReed. Sharon Thole. Wendy Lee. Jute Thole. Hope Howard. Lisa Ramey. Sue Timpane. Linda Paget Row 3: Missy Nelson. Chns Peterson. Amy Clausen. Blythe Lei-dg. Ju6o Vavrosky, Lynne Connolly. June Piehl, Barb Peters. Coach Connie Manuel. VARSITY OtRH' TRACK Conference rank: fifth 3 wine, 2 loteee Teomt JFK Opp. fdmo SO 4B Richfield 45 33 SI. Lo 4t Pork 54 43 Lincoln 30 M Jeftereon 41 S3 Varsity Girts’ Track JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL — Front row: Terry WeBer. Mark Hooglund. Don Tousignont. Chuck Strack. Peter Stevens. Row 2: Dean Larson Scott McNoty. Rich Lukosezck. Dean Baumgartner. Marc Bryant. Dave Vornwaid Row 3: Dan Olson. Joe Grimm. Mark Olson. Mike Walsh. Mke Beckman •WNtOR VARSITY (AtttAll wine. • foteei Ttomi Minnetonka JefTertoo St. Louie Pork Burnt Richfield Lincoln Idlno Mlnnefonko •letter eon St. Louie Park ■icnnvio Burnt Lincoln IdMo Opp. 4 IS 1 22 10 13 3 1 5 2 1 1 176 Varsity Boys’ Track. Varsity Gris’ Track. Junior Varsity Baseball Boys’ Cross Country Skiing BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY SKIING — Front row: Lars Erickson. Bretf Gulden. John Delestry, Mfto Elosky. Scott Gulden. Chris ToUefson, Jay Peterson. Jeff Riedman Row 2: Doug Thayer. Steve McCarthy. Dave Frykhokn. John Jaeger. Kevin Eck. Jeff Yeoger. Dale Sedgwick, Steve Casper-son •ors- cross COUNTRY IK UNO Region ronk: fourth Coni rone ronk: seventh 4 wins. • lonei Team JPK Opp. (den Prairie 20 49 Idkto 29 42 Richfield 47 26 Cooper 42 IS Armtfrong 19 90 •reck 90 1 Wayiata SO 45 Jetlerson 16 90 ■urnsvSe 24 29 Hopklni 22 90 lokevMe 12 42 Hoke 40 24 Girls’ Cross Country Skiing SSWSsax Karla Thompson. Cheryl Nordos. Joan Schorber. Juke Delestry. Karry Bloom Row 2: Elaine Foreman. Angie Flynn. C� ndy Gerlach, Kristie Scherper. Blythe Le dig, Lisa Ramey. Barb Peters. Jackie Ajengel. Jan Lubansky OIRLS- CROSS COUNTRY SKIIMO Region ronk: sUth Conference ronk: ninth ft win . 11 lot ret Team (den Prairie Richfield td.no tndUw rnwfy Otteo Mnnelonka Armstrong Cooper •reck Park Center Woytala Jefferson Hopkins ■urnivRie Lakeville Moke JPK Opp. 19 90 26 29 27 46 90 15 46 27 22 60 19 90 17 90 46 21 90 19 29 40 19 90 26 49 1 49 22 29 29 47 QlHc1 Gvmnactir ; GIRLS' GYMNASTICS — Front row: Doris Wa-wyiiiRWiiw goner. Lisa Kophings. Karen Jenson. Wendy Sherman. Tona Barsness. Ho e Hoefai Row 2: JiAe Vavrosky. Ji Peterson. Bonnte Feitman. Jenny Nord. Undo Poget. Sandy Dircks. Km Looney Row 3: Saroh McLone, Gal Chase. Jenny Reed. Coach Sue Germonson. Coach Dave Kennedy. Ke«y Coombs. Becky Bloke. Joy Hofenbeck Row 4: Cooch $he y Oscar ORU’ OYMNASTtCI Region rank: seventh Conference rank: seventh 1 win. ft losses Teom JPK Opp. latno 109 124 Jefferson 112 129 •urnsvBe 109 111 tt. lout Park 104 111 Mnnelonka 121 124 Richfield 121 102 Boys' Cross Country String. Girls' Cross Country String. Gris' Gymnastics 177 VARSITY BOYS' BASEBALL — Front row: Scott McWtkjms, Mi e O'Nei. Steve Peterson. Keith Dahien. Ron Eichten. Steve Otteson Row 2: Terry Okonek. Todd Gores, Todd Schorber. Curt Lembeck Todd Bergoth. Row 3: Brian Working. Stacy Nelson. Greg Kamioiter. Brent Bischof. Matt Borme. VAMITY BOVS' BASEBALL D gk n rook: ghth Conf r nc rook: eighth Ttomi 5 wins, 16 lost JFK Opp. Jefferson 1 13 Minnetonka 8 St. tool Pork 2 Burnsville 1 Richfield 3 12 Lincoln 13 Edina 4 10 Jefferson 6 Minnetonka S St. Louis Park 12 Burnsville 2 Richfield 0 10 Lincoln 4 fdlna 2 Roosevelt 10 Lincoln 4 Varsity Baseball VARSITY OIRLS’ SOFTBALL — Front row: Carol Johnson. Robh Johnson. JU.e Brown. Beth Page, Ann Grimm. Amy Waddng. Dawn DtHon Row 2: Sherri Gatzke. Blake Jaskowiak, Toml Kamditer. Susie Schuiberg. Becky Heigeson. Jenny Reader. Sue Esseimen, Debbie Jungwltth VARSITY OIRLS' SOFTBALL Conference rank: fourth • wins, 6 lotto Team JFK Opp. Burntvtn 7 Burnsville 7 Jefferson 3 St. Louis Park 3 tdina 0 Lincoln 21 11 Richfield 0 ««i «- _ iwnneionKO 7 2 St. Louis Park 6 Lincoln 0 Edina 1 Minnetonka 3 Richfield 0 13 Jefferson 10 5 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS' SOFTBALL — Front row: Tori Erickson. Sharon Dandison. Judy Richardson. Marty Nelson. KeSy Berke. Kathy Gfaden. Debbie Pranas. Cindy Lambert. Row 2: Trudi Erickson. Dawn Rients. Peggy Swenson. Gerry Haock. June Andersen. Debbie Bloom. Undo Ra-dimecky. Coach Lynn Aaze. JUMIOfi V AMITY OIRIS' SOfTBALL 7 win , 7 lost Teams JFK Opp. Minnetonka 11 9 St. Louis Pork 13 4 Jotter ton 7 9 Burnsville 14 3 Edina IB 12 Lincoln 23 6 Richfield 1 7 BumtvBle 1 21 Minnetonka 1 B Sf. Louis Park 3 1 Jefferson 14 16 tdina 6 «' Lincoln 4 S Richfield 6 5 Junior Varsity Softball 178 ! Varsity Basebai Varsity Softball. Junior Varsity Softball Varsity Boys’ Golf VARSITY BOYS' OOLF — Front row: Tom Schar-dn. Brian Boknder. Jerry Peer. Paul Spies. Mke Fhnerty Row 2: Coach Ron Peterson. Steve Hogtnd. Dan McCatvy. Bruce Meyer. Greg Wabh Vamity tori' OOtF R g on rank: fth Conl r nc rank: MV ntti 4 win . A k� MI T orni JFK Opp. Edlno 214 14 lumtvM 144 210 Mnn tonka 212 20 J W � on 144 144 Lincoln 224 . 214 RkMIM 222 214 t. loud Fork 224 229 Lincoln 922 924 Wolrflown. SO 222 22 Lincoln 221 224 Varsity Boys’ Tennis VARSITY BOYS' TENNIS — Front row: Scott Evenson. Jim Slwinski. Lee Borah, Dan Gieseke. Joe ChurchB Row 2: Coach Bergie Lang. Brad Beck. Dave Beckman. Steve Anderson. Jm Hon-ebrhk. Don Egeberg VARSITY ROYI' TIMMS Conlmnc rank: fifth • wVm, 12 kHHi T«oith JFK Opp. Appt VoRoy 2 4 Coop 4 1 Wayioto 4 t J f1 ton 2 4 Rawing 2 Shottuck 4 1 HorlMlU 4 1 IwinWi 1 4 Mkvwlooko 1 4 M. Tftomo 1 4 Aim fin 0 7 RtcMI «d 9 4 1. loud Fork 1 4 Mho 1 4 Junior Varsity Boys’ Tennis JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' TENNIS — Mke Herrk-sen. Gary Hake. Tom Webster. Roger Nelson Coach Duane Hoechert. Chad Barthelemy. Dan Olson. Tom Padson. Rick Domsten. Troy Chako JUNIOR VARSITY ROYS' TIMMS 1 win. S IMMI, 1 n T om« JFK Opp. Coop 4 Woyrofa 9 J n r on 0 Rural viu 0 Mnmtonfco 1 RkM1 ld 2 •I. lout Fork 9 (dtno i Uncoin 9 Undb gh 1 Varsity Boys’ Go f. Varsity Boys' Tenn. $, Jurvor Varsity Boys' Tonncs 179 Right: With freedom in s ht. Todd Thoma and Derrick Churchward begn holiday celebrations early. Right: Anticipating on action-fined game with much to cheer about, hockey fans Lon Wik and Shawn Graves watch the opening foce-orf Spirit overflowed among sports enthusiasts of all seasons Below: What did you think? Pat Sweta'a. Blake Bonjeon, JR Peterson, and Kevin Zimmer ckspfay various reactions to the performances and results of a dancetme competition Above: Stealing a moment s rest. Darin Make! temporarily escapes the pressures of high school Right: Afternoon sun provides a study lamp for Mtchese Partridge at the end of a hectic school day 180 People Section - % Lett: The hoKs ore empty, the school sient Km Madden reflects on weeks of endless activity. Below: It didn't matter what the sport, class, or activity Competition meant exhilaration for Kraig Nowell and many other enthusiastic Eagles who felt the satisfaction of competing Above: A birthday surprise from students Aura Lee Besse and Kori Smith lifts John Bloom's sprits Lett: it may be a challenge to pep up Photography students Tracey Thornton and Leanne Litfm People Section iBi Seniors Debra Anderson Dorothy Anderson Jeanette Anderson Carrie Aldridge JM Anderson Joseph Anderson Jeffrey Andrus Anthony Bachman Carol Banks Megan Arens Jon Aronson Andrea Arseneau Ruta AzzouN WMam Bach ZU ... @ $%! 6:45 already? Sound familiar, guys? Thirty minutes to get ready for school was more than enough time for most guys. After all. how long can a shower and breakfast take? For real men. of course, shaving adds time. For those of you who were fashion minded, your morning was spent digging through endless piles of clothes ... under your bed ... if you could find your bed. There were always keys to find or that thing they called a bus pass. Breakfast? After two bowls of Wheaties. there was always enough time for one more. All this—in a typical boy's life. And all before a 7:30 a m. class. zzz ... 5 a.m.? I better get up or I 'll never be ready. Sound familiar, girls? If you were fast enough, two hours might be just enough time to curl your hair and put on your face. And if you were a real pro. you could even take time out for a bath with thousands of bubbles. Selecting something to wear from three drawers full of sweaters along with a closet full of clothes ... of course the latest in fashion, was always the morning's major task. Breakfast? That would ruin your diet, besides taking at least another half hour. All this—in a typical girl's life. And all before a 7:30 a.m. class. Wake up! Below: 6:45 a m. Joe Grimm finds a razor in Ns hand. Wake up Joe or you1 cut your set 182 Seniors I John Beauchamp Jennifer BeS Pamela Bengry Karen Benson Mow: 5:23 am. A steady hand, and some experience helps Betsy Etason put on her face. Above: 6 32 a m. Selecting ■'om many clothes. Betsy can't decide .. dressy or casual? Above: 7:28 am After the morning rush of getting ready for school on tme. Betsy tiason and Joe Grimm reakze they only have a few minutes before the del rings and another day of school begns Joanne Berge Kyle Berger Todd Berge th Mark Bemdtson Timothy Bemtoehr Ehabeth Bjerke Robert Blakely Brian Btakestod Seniors 183 Seniors Scott Borowsky Michele Bosocker Nancy Bothum Bradford Bozarth Christine Braman Monica Brosket Mchoei Brau Rebecca Breitbarth Joy Brekke Patrick Brettrtge K0fri g y Lynette Bone Mary Bowen Ajte Bowler James Boyle magine going to school in a foreign country. Then imagine L!-l trying to learn the language from a teacher who doesn't speak English. That's what it's like for Kennedy's ESL (English as a Second Language) students. ESL's 1983 graduates shared many of the same problems faced by other seniors. In addition, they faced and overcame unique challenges—just to survive. These days we like to think that prejudice doesn't exist. But it does. A number of Asian students have experienced direct prejudice from fellow students, employers, and even strangers. As a result, they have expressed appreciation for the help given them by teachers and other students. Despite these obstacles. ESL seniors set high goals for themselves. Their career plans included medicine, electronics, and business. Nearly all plan to attend a college. Higher education means higher expenses. Couple the cost of college with the expense of relocating in a new country, and the future could look pretty bleak. Even though they faced huge problems the ESL seniors were very optimistic and felt that because they have been a part of the ESL program, they win be better prepared for life outside of high school. 164 Seniors Kara Carlson Marcia Carlson Mark Carlson Jute Carlton bovo: Wet on their way to yecoming fut-fledged Americans, nese students in tngtsh as a Second Language wt graduate vith the Class of 1933 orm Bloomington Kennedy ront row: Channy Ly Too. TomOodo: Moritza Versates. SuDo Tuyet Hang Thi Nguyen. Vietnam: Tang Vo. Vietnam Row 2: Mach Lam. Vietnam. Thieu Thai To. Vietnam: Ken u Hrokawa. Japan. Thien Hon To. Vietnam. Masiek Seng. Comooda. Richard Ha verosn. ESL instructor! Row 3: Le Thanh Quach. Vietnam: Chong U. Sin. KoreaQuoc Ly. Vietnam: Hoi Nguyen. Vietnam. Prepared Jennifer Carotan Steven Carpenter Ameta Carson Vivien Castro Shety Cecko Bryan Chadwick Louis Champagne Morguarite Champtn I Seniors 185 Seniors Derrick Churchward Kmbertee Clark Mchoel Clark Kimberty Clements Robin Cook Robin Coombs Jeanne Cote Susan Cummiskey Timothy Cody Gary Cota Timothy Cunningham Kim Currin Jean Dogendesh Michael Dahl Lorry Dahiquist Ktnberiy Darwin Rob DeBoer Brian Dem Susan Defries Rick Denristan Sandra Deslauriers Darrin Diedrich Susan Dircks Jeffrey Dix 186 Seniors John Dwyer Mark Ebhardt Karen Eck Kevin Eck Sheri Edwards Kristine Eggen Joel Eidem Erik Eikaos Lisa Elander David Etftmann Etzabeth Etoson Dawn Elijah David Elvidge Helena Enestrom Line Engesvik LesSe Enghoim Susan Esseiman Tamara Foos Senlors w Seniors Kathy Plugs tod Lava Foesch Lorry Ford James Foster) Craig Foster Frederick Freese John Fuecker Christopher Futer Sherri Gatzke Christopher Gauket Robert Gertach Gary Gsem Pamela Ford Pool Ford Judy Forstund Above: Seems kke you've spent half yov He on the bus. right Shea Stoddard? Almost. Two trips a day. 180 bays a year, tor 12 years: that makes 4.320 bus rides. Right: After the hats of Kennedy have quieted and most people have gone horn Kay Nielsen wonders what thr future wit hold tor her after graduation night. 188 Seniors James Gjertsen Karen Goerdt Todd Gores Jonathan Gracey Alexandria Grand-Scrutton Shawn Graves Joseph Grimm Paul GroPe Gordon Grout Scott Gulden he class of '83. Graduates. Adults. It happened so fast. One day. you're complaining obout too much homework, rotten school lunch, or dreaded detention. The next day ... you're alumni. You've spent 13 years with desks and books. And the same familiar faces. Now you're facing a whole new lifestyle. After the Senior Party, you'll never see most of those faces again. You'll be on your own in the real world. Scary. They said that this isn't the end — it '$ a beginning! They'd better be right. Class of ’83 Cody Gustafson Kevin Gustafson Troy Gustafson Heidi Habeck Wayne Hoeg Christine Haggerty Scott Haggerty Wade Hatvorson Seniors 189 Seniors McheSe Hanson Rhonda Haraztn James Hartmann Mary neither Zochrey Heimberger Louis Henderson David Hermessy Jonathan Henry Ken Hrakawa Troy Hrdier Craig Htmon Sue Hocks Jon Hatleberg Steven Houstoden Craig Hekten inning. There wasn't much to compare with the feeling. Fortunately for you in your senior year, you had many chances to experience that very special sensation. The wins kept piling up. right from the beginning of the fall with footbaH and soccer victories, and through the winter with those unstoppable wrestlers and the explosive hockey players. Everybody dreams of having an extra-special senior year. Because so often you were on the winning side, your year easily was just that: a year for winning. Winning! 190 Seniors Michele Hoffman Jamie Hogan Christine Hodsdon John Hoeve Alice Holm Jane Hotter Karen Holtz Charles Hommes Patricia HuePner Brenda Huston yove: Best team's in the i MO Ask Derrick Churchward at the f J hockey game against J fferson. When Kennedy pulled into c tie with the top-rated Jaguars. C vrick flashes his approval Kurt Jackson WMs Jocox Thomas Jahnke Jeffrey James Bonnie Johnson Douglas Johnson Heidi Johnson Laura Johnson Seniors 191 Seniors i Laura Johnson usa Johnson McheSo Johnson Ross Johnson Sloven Johnson Timothy Johnston Jeffrey Jones Faye Jorgenson Mcheie Josephs Karen Joyce Deborah Jjngwrfh Keith Kat John Kompa Lisa Kaphngs Mchael Ketey Teresa Kemmer lemptation. It hovered over you every day. coaxing you to anything but go to class or do your homework. It was there luring you away from school. And so were your friends. Come on! It's your senior year! was the best excuse. Or. It's not due 'till third hour tomorrow. 1'H do it first hour. This too was commonly heard from seniors. Temptation. Could you resist? Usually you didn't. The thought of friends, appealed to the mind more than science. English, and history. So. you took a day off from English. You may have delayed that assignment for awhile. Why not? After a , it. was your senior year. Temptations i« 192 Seniors Cheryl Kimbler Patrick Kinnane Kevin Kirschbaum Gerald Kissel A xjve I ft: As Greg Stevens S' ■ readag The New Yorker in read of doing homework, the In e gent comment. Huh? is 0 'en as he looks up at the p unding on his window A ove center: Looking for o tight of excitement before a other boring day of school. Jc t Henry and Rob DeBoer look in k see If Greg wonts to accompany rr m on their night of adventure. A ove right: Wondering o s outside his window. Greg « urprtsed to find his friends. ■k i and Rob. waiting for him. G Tg knows Mom won't fke tt ■ . . if she ever finds out � thh Climbing out the dow. Jon. Rob. and Greg are re xJy for a mght on the town. MorSyn Kluevem Darren Koike Brenda Konk Kyle Kootmon Christopher Korkowski John Kormendy Robert Kostuka Amy Kottke Seniors 193 Seniors Cheryl Kouba Jeffrey Kramer Jute Kroska Elizabeth Krueger Brenda Krut Karen Knmmei Brett Kuscienko tvon Kuzma Suzanne Lang Tamara Langbehn Christopher Larson Kan Larson Robert Larson Wade Larson Daniel Louby vcki Lawrence Kathryn Le Oatre Michael Lee Todd Lee Larry Leeman Blythe Leidig Gregory Lemb ck M chete Lembeck Rick Lembecker Above: Pool hustler M o Clark concentrates on tnng P for on accurate sh t 194 Seniors 0 f 'iL Brett Looney Cindy Lund Quoc Ly Patricia MacDiarrnid David Madvtg Anthony Magee Mark Mahon John Maketa here's always some good reason not to do homework, and you could trust senior to find it. When you had a buddy with a pool table, the reason was there for putting problems aside. Just make a few phone calls and gather the guys. Above: Homework7 It can wot when Mike Brazil has a game on Studying? Not tonight. You'd rather wait for college next year. Not tonight Karen Monske Anthony Mason Diana Mason Scott Mosterton Seniors 195 Seniors John Mothers Jason Math wig KeSy Mathwig Carol Mous Ann McChesney Paul McDaniels Scott McNaSy Douglas MOer Michael Mingo Dana Minion Scott Me WHiams Robert Mead Bruce Meyer Susan Meyer Margaret Mckelsor Right: There's more than one way to beat the system . To avoid serving detention. M ke Rhedin mokes use of a tght table os he forges a pass by copying a teacher's signature. Tt: Above: Open lunch? It could as open as students wonted it to be. providing they didn't mind serving detention. Burger King lures Pam Ford and Alice Holm away from their classes. Right: Time to get up? Can't be Joe Paget debates whether' tis better to be a good boy and get up for his dosses, or a bad—but happy—boy and stay in bed 196 Seniors Keiy Mountjoy Tracy Moyer Stefan Mueller Michoet Muicare Lett: Third hour, and Kyle Kooimon is going where ? Since John Beck expects rvm to be in class for fourth hour, he exerts a little physical persuasion to get Kyle to stay for closs. kip school? The Idea did come up just a few times during your senior year. After aB. hadn't you gone through all those years of schooling already, and weren't you just about the best-educated person you knew? Of course. So why not take a little time out ... take it easy, relax, skip a class here or there. You deserved to. And maybe tomorrow you should sleep in — good for your health. Besides, too much learning could be a dangerous thing, right? Skip? You? Michael MuSery Steven MurI Michael Murphy John Murray Kristie Neagfe Suzanne Negaard Amy Nelson Daniel Nelson Senior$ 97 Seniors Daniel Nelson Eric Nelson James Nelson Lawrence Nelson Roger Nelson Stephen Nelson Timothy Nelson Benjamh Nesbitt Todd Nesley Sheri Neshjnd Constance Newvte Ha Nguyen Tuyet Nguyen Gwen Nda X' mi i r Kay N sen Krag No wel Donna O'Matey Bennett O'Rourke t's 2:06. Tim© to go home. Right? Wrong. You didn't go home. J You went to work. Everyday. From 5 to 9. Busing tables, flipping burgers, sliding grease. Everyday. From 5 to 9. What did this do for your social life? Nothing. Well, almost nothing. You did meet some new people. You even made some friends. You also made some money. You put a downpayment on that new car. You bought that new stereo you always wanted. You could afford to go to that expensive university. You had some fun. You saved for a rainy day____ Above: Working nights at Town Drug does not leave very much time for study, but Karen Tolman fits It in From 5 to 9 19S Seniors Mono Otejncak Terry Obon Pamela Olsen Timothy Obon Christopher Obon wmarn Obon Elen Obon Chnstrte Oman Shelo Oak Terrance Okonek Glenn Obon Sharon Obon Moon Osman Use O'Shoughnessy Steven Otteson Joseph Paget Tmothy Paine Daniel Pederson Deanna Pence Mychere Penner Mchete Perrier Anne Peterson Cmstna Peterson Jane Peterson j� Peterson Mchooi Peterson Steven Peterson Brenda Petit juie Piehl Seniors 199 Seniors Linda Pittman Kevin Pleasant JtPievet Nancy Podos Caryn Preston Jod Primrose WMam Prins Patricia Prout Leonard Puts Linda Radmecky Linda Rand Todd Rons from Jennifer Reed Margot Reichardt Ajonia Reis Susan Renk ust as most teachers said that there was not an excuse in the whole world that they had not heard, you seniors could also claim that you had given every possible excuse as to why (A) your homework was not in; (B) you were not in class to take the big test; or(C) you can't give your speech today. After lying so many times, you faced some of the more difficult challenges of your academic life when you had to convince a suspicious teacher that you were sick—when you really were sick. No excuses; 200 'Seniors Steven Richter Stocy Rients Timothy Riea Lett: For Scott McWMams. another Enafsh assignment Is ”gone with the wind. No longer obtged of his work. Scott is home tree— unti Mrs. Swisher finds out. Far Lett: Jonda Dutcher decides to feed her late Modem Chatenges paper to her dog. Goldie Don't you think Mr. Krob wi find this a little hard to swatow? Below: Victim Shawn Anderson isn't too concerned as muggers Craig Undblom and Dan Pederson steal her home work Nee try. but do you think Mr Beck wt buy it? Laurie Rtsocher Come RtschmBer Amy Ritter Heather Roberts Uso RodysB Sharon Rotters Shety Rogers Tamara Rogneby Victoria Rosen Afce Rosenlund Gregory Rossmam Jo Arne Royal Senkxs 101 Seniors Mary Schouvieter Susanna Schutoerg DeAnne ScfxJtz . Kathleen Scott DebOie Soebussn Most Seng Patricia Shopek Con Shuck PhyMs Siefert Patricia Sitterie Lee Simmons Cyntfta Simonson Karen Simonson Detxa Spe Darryl Skoy Blake Smith Kari Srnth Kevin Smith 202 Senors Gregory Snyder Alysso Soiberg Song Song Kim Sorensen Julie Sootherton Michael Spencer Dennis Stark Shawn Stavos Gregory Stevens Karen Sttbai 0ou finally became a senior. That meant having fun. That meant having responsibility. With that responsibility you had the privilege of paying for many things. About $105 for pictures. $24 for college entry exams. $15 for college applications. Wait. There's more. Announcements. Rental of the Met Center. When you looked back, these things were the very best part of becoming a senior. Lett: So many bias to pay So many decisions to make. So little time This year was a busy time for av seniors, including Kim Currin who shows a few of the year s consequences Paying up Robert Stillman Shea Stoddard Jeff Strack Michelle Strand Michelle Stocky Kyle Stueven Gayle SoUvan Scott Sondem Seniors 203 Seniors i jane Sweeney John Swenson Patrick Swetda Kari Teten Jon Terp Shety Thew Sharon Thole Todd Thoma James Thom Tracey Thornton Pad Thorsgaard Mark Throndsen Brian Ttobits Peder Ttung James Thomas Kenneth Thompson Tama Thompson Fredrik Thom ter inc© time began, Bloomington has been divided into three sections— prestigious West, “average” Central and. “crime-ridden East. He resides in the West if ... he drives a new sportscar—bought by Daddy, of course ... he plans to attend college out-of-state. He's from Central Bloomington if ... he uses his parents' car ... he plans to study at one of the state universities. He's an inmate of East Bloomington if ... he owns an old four-door sedan ... he plans on going to Normandale college The thing that separates him the most is the way he dresses ... Above: Nothing designer and nothing pretentious with wardrobe East BioomngtonS Larry ford dons plain je and a plain flannel shirt to prove the oc City styles 204 Seniors Theresa Tomtore Jeanette Tous gnant Richard Treseler David TscHmperfo Marjorie Tuma Rove: Casual and understated Isn't that the essence of entral Bloomington? So it is In Darren Kobe's casual look, ceding cords and a rogwooi sweater over a plaid shit. Above: Since he's from West Bloomington. Tim Olson only has shits and sweaters In pnk. yetow. or Phght green in his wardrobe Of course — an otgator or polo player must be on every pocket A knit tie? Optional, but thought to be desirable For shoes there is nothing better than penny loafers H not penny loafers, deck shoes wtf do Denise Utter HeU Vatstod Chester Van Bkxkxrr Han Van Coo Seniors 205 Seniors Maritza Vorsates Trang Vo Todd Volkmotof Gregory Von Mosch David Vomwafd Rebecca Vorpe Amy Woddng Carole Wagner Cynthia Wagner Jeffrey Wogner Tracy Wahl Deborah Walker Above: He ddn't fotow the nJes. so Ted CtardeA has to hand the car keys over to Mom Above: A true sign of adulthood Moggie Micketson struggles with her tax form Above: He's IB. , — a man. So Bob Gertach trtrtfion to the 20 Seniors Rott Ward Todd Wiens Anthony Wedge worth Lori Wik Shety Wenger Steven Wison Kathleen Westtey Tony Wet her el John Wise James Won ft Lee Wandersee Marcia Whelan ighteen. Legally an adult. Freedom from answering to anyone. More choices come with freedom. Whether to vote or not in elections is one of the many choices 18 year-olds have to make. Registration for the draft is mandatory after becoming a legal adult of 18. Income taxes are required by anyone who works. Turning 18 changes the forms and the procedure for filling them out and the IRS can legally call in adults for reviewing their taxes. Eighteen. The age holds different meanings to each individual. Added freedom and more responsiblities. If used to its fullest potential, there are many benefits of being 18. age 18 Todd Zvorak Barry Johns Seniors 207 Juniors Tmottry Breiver Stephen BroyOttO Lao BroBma Harriot Brown RobOCCO Bra n Victoria Bnruki More Bryant Joseph Buck Carol Buckdew Thomas Bucko Arno Bugonstoh •AdeBunt RoCO Bcrtxxxj Deborah Barrett Patrick Bonnets $noto Bateman Daniel Bauer Hold Bauer C Og Bosnan Dean Brxmgortner Jeffrey BoauOOtn David Beck Jay Becker Rhonda Becker Mchoei Beckman Wayno Booty latiBokkan Doan Bolotoulo Mchoei BeSofeute Dana Berko- Gton domett Crag Benson Davtd Benson Kristin Benson loo Boron BuOdBerpoft Barbara Bracket Jeffrey 8 abend wmamBram janolo B-ochon Thomas Brecnhg Alco Brower 208 Juniors Nanotro Cobb Kovtn Cotton Oar Cotons Booort Mon CyntNo Cartoon Smco Carton David Carton Oxo 3s Carton tat carton Shorroo Cartoon trover Cartoon Stovon Casponen Bnonao Conor Angofo Cavanaugh MaryCoskO Troy Chaka Mchort Chapin Boortno Chapman Gal Okbo Dogor Choudoh Shota Chrostonson Susan Chrtotonson Carton ctrtotan Hod error an Ao Ban Ctxng John Oouson Cndy Ooaronco Joftroy Coins Soon Colton ftC Croton loomo Craron Anarow Cnrrp Joftroy Dogon MchooiOcti Crag Demon Stovon Dettgutot ibovo: You can always tel where the jriofs are sitting. It's the loudest ection in the whole stadium Ibove left: Stating the foot Pa! team's No. 1 i the Lake South Conference, junior Jeanne 'once snows where her loyalty Ses. aft: Leadng the crowd in a cheer, nior Paul Spies proves himself leading voice in junior spirit. o longer giggling sophomores, but not yet serious seniors, you juniors knew how to have fun. And that's just what you did—at least a few hundred of you did—at the many Region and State Tournaments that Eagle teams competed in during the year. Weather (what's a little rain or snow or cold when you're a junior?) and exhausted voice boxes didn't slow you down. Gomer Spies saw to that. Dubbed as the school's Mr. Spirit. Paul wasn't about to let his classmates sit idly at anything. He demanded their involvement. And he got results—because juniors wanted to get involved— wanted to show their pride—wanted to prove their loyalty. They weren't about to let their teams down. Kennedy wasn't just another high school. It was different. JFK had spirit. JFK had junior spirit. Spirit fever Klmborty Oaks Bomodrto Dam Scott Danvnor Sharon Oanotoon Km Damokot KomothDavo Loton Dart Amy Dawctd Ann Dotahint Doan Doting Scott Domosy John D Ccco Dawn Drttcks Bran Drttt Soma Deny Tracy Drydon Baton DJdoy ktochoo! Duortop ShoryiDugai Holy Dub Juniors 209 Juniors Brad CAnccn Barbara CMch Mefae Dwy Kathomo Eckton Pofnck Egan MCho EtOSky Down Eftmam Komarino Engahart Jon Erickson Lon Irickton Poops Enckson Ton [nekton Crag Essotman Sorxta Fuon Cynthia Evans Todd Evans Pam o Evanson Doama Evavold Scott Evanton Stovon Evanton rmortiy Farr Danao Fatchng Dart Foust Jutom Foutch Rabocca Foot Mchoto F guson LooFiCk Thermo Ftmarty Thomas Fbch tti Korrtoon Frit Sharon flack poj fiorschhock Timothy Ffyrri Kan f ok as too wmamfou Crcta Fatca wmamfax Doboren fronds CWstcch frarttm Tmothy front Krrbody Fras Anthony FnonasfKh AkSmFry Dav ) Fvockor Dan FiA Hoc Go Daw Gauko Jo Gat Trocoy Goc 0O Cyntrta Goooch Grog Goaocn ShariGemandi Am Gorman Danato G-osoko Dart G at o Dobra Gm Mart Gttnx) Bight As they prepare to attend their junior prom. Dean Kasparek and Jife Johnson are a reflection of anticipation. As juniors, they are now able to participate in more of the traditional school events and dating activities. ad. can I have the keys to the car? What do you mean. I have to be in by 12:30? The hassles of dating. Were they worth it? Yes. With your junior year came the pleasures of “real dates. No more tagging along with older friends. No more Mom's Taxi Service. Being “sweet 16 meant, most significantly, getting your driver's license. For the first time, car dates were possible. Mom and Dad often contributed to the evening by setting a later curfew. Many juniors also held jobs, providing funds for frequent and sometimes expensive socializing. Complete with lace and satin, bow ties and tails, the perfect finale to a year of romance was the Prom. n Bight Apparently the excitement of 1i Homecoming game is just too much Todd Johnson who shares his enthusio i with his date. Sherree Carlson M wouldn't smie with an outburst Ike tt ■ What a way to ceiebra ■ Young love 2 iO Juniors Kathy GkxJen James Groros Ken Goch Dtchcra Goeddon Gary Goodman Lao Gcoaoen (tobacco Gossset Snertyn Graft Busses Grand-Scrutton Dean Gtamon Sarah Gram Donee Gnos Lymette Grimeid Darlene Grover Barbra Graver Jano Guernsey Bemodne Hooch LOO MOOS David Hodey Margarot Haeg Joseph Hogan Tamaro Hogttrom Gary Hake Kovn Hdaska AlenHdcomb Mcnoei Hctey Mark Halo Dondd Hdton Jemfer Hotter Deoma Hansen JoyHanaen Kolna Hansen Katherine Hanson TtrtoHanson Kan Hardr Jeffrey Hotter Nancy Han Stuart Hartman Ktk Hatkutod ton Havomam Howard Hetno Jottrey Hotgeton Kiri Hembd Mchoot Honrkten Denote Hetty NcdeHom Jeanne tones Jennifer tones Mon Hoogama OosoHobot Jerry Hotand Thomas Hoten Mark HoSday James Hotrberg UsaHcttgren Diehard Hotthusen OavtdHorb Ko th Hove Kevin Hove Hope Howard Tarn Hoyle Jean Hudson OndyHue Patrick Hueonor DandotphtoiCt Mark tons Mchetetottt Shari Hurl let Huynh lynetto Hygrel Monabrctnm Joyce trhoff Chnstno twm Cheryl Jockson Grog Jock son John Jockson Jennifer Jocobson Juntors l 1 Juniors Barbara Joeger johnjoogot Pdgo Jchnko Mar k Jensen Anthony Johnson Eric A. Johnson Eric K Johnson Gregory Johnson James Johnson Jotfory Johnson Juto Johnson liso Johnson Mchoer Johnson Pamela Johnson Susan Johnson Todd Johnson Marc Johnston loom Jones Lisa Jones fJooocca Jones Brodey Jorgensen Jocou yn Arongei Ddf Juneau MefioSo Koarto Stovon LOus Bryan Lawson John Layman jonrvtor Leo wonayA Lee WondyLoo Christopher lombock OuochLo Scott Lewis Srionueser ' ary LOO Krsten Undman Tamara Karrlerier Kevin Korrpa Dean Kasparov Mchete Kossen Thomas Kaus Patricio Keeney Carotyn Kovem Kfnboriy KJo Mary tOBngswcrth Deborah Ktmbksr Scott Kng DenoeKrito Lao Klovon Craig Knopf) Jennifer Knapp Nancy Knopp Donald Kobo Stocy Kojma Thomas Koopman Todd Koopman Ehoboth Kovartr Francis Kovsco Martin Krognoss Mcho oKiOuSe Theodore Kd Vorgene Kruse Pandcri Krusmaric Stovon Kuohn HO KMitlO Nod Kyano Scott Landa Mchool landut Joftroy Lanenoerg James Lang MchoteLcnkV WMam Lapham Tracy Lam Dean Larson Jay Larson Mchoel Larson Dobed Larson Dobed Lottrop 2M jLriors Onto McGjton Cho lym Mctitoth Karen McHam— Jeffrey Lnanrom XfniobcM Knmioeo fhchanj Lostottor Lon love Monica lover? Charte luct)t joeiluecko eobene i stn fhchara iLitasorck Huonaly Bethlyman Jamet lyttoa Mcnefe Kfotoret Pew Maiecha Sharon Martin Saty Mottorton Mehta Matthew thomas Moure Vmothy Mouof Steven McCarthy KotHeen McOetney JuleMcCUi Mchoel McCotow Sean McTamaney DavrtMee Onmo Mettoter Danet Meffnxr Pamela Metry Kenneth MetenCnjch Jeffrey Meet Amy Merritt Above: Bloomington's now McDonald 's opened up more Job opportunities lor students fke Carol Sowodo Carol serves up an order to a hungry Ginger Moine after Koteens practice Lett One of the benefits of being a Junior was playing on varsity teams. As varsity foot bat quarterback. Mke Beckman was bring proof of this fact. Watching the game Intently, he waits for a chance to get back In on offense Far left: Racing began early m tie for Junior Dale Sedgwick, who competes on the Minnesota eyeing ctciit. can't wait until I'm old enough. It's the thought which occupies all young minds. It seems you're never old enough. In your junior year, however, adulthood was in sight. Finally! You could cruise Bloomington without Mom assisting from the passenger's seat. You took every opportunity to use the car, even to take your obnoxious Bttle sister to the orthodontist. Employment brought paychecks; paychecks provided entertainment Dating became a larger part of life. Co-currlcular activities extended school hours; athletic and artistic events filled your evenings. It wasn't aB fun. Running errands, working long hours, paying bis. changing the oil — responsibilities were part of growing up, too. You may have found yourself wishing for the carefree days of youth. The grass is always greener ... Growing up to perform XntoryJU Juniors Comte Moyor Shan Meyer Lama Mchoeh UsaMddog Debra Mel Jeffrey Met DdosMtor sracey K or euaooth Moo Ghgerf dno Mary Moody Scott Moore Ator, Merer, PorxskJ Monti Krsten Morion Jonathon Mrojok Oaniot Muten Shannon Mjtery Amo Murphy Valerio Nash Chad,'tenon Kemeth ftecson Ktnborfy Notion UsoNehon Lori Notion Martho Notion Mchool Notion Phondo Notion Dot Nguyen Hoa Nguyon Joy Horn Choryl Nordot jamceNj Carey Nystrom Marth OtdowHo Timothy Ote)Ncak Barbara Orson Dante' Onon Jocauom Oban Jt Chon Kan Chon Klmberty Chon Larry Ohon Marco Ohon Mari Chon Pochoto Chon Scott Ohon Sheryl Chon Thor eta Ohon YvomoOhon Leamo Ottordahl Dorothy Otto BebeccaPoge Lacro Pogot UsoPati Joseph Parent KevtePark Bcbert Parsons Soon Patterson Thomas Paulson Bondd Pautrke Jeremy Peer Ph P choi Barbara Peters Lort Petersen Kety Peterson Mchoet Peterson Sarung Phong Sophofy Phong Timothy Phipps Sheryl Pico KJmborty Pint John Pofara James Pope Ktm Posch Bondd Powers waamPWchord JamtePUs MThey don't belong just to old people. They are a part of ----------- everyone's life — everyone, that Is, who ever cares obout somebody else. After oil, that's how special memories start. They're prompted by situations that lead to feelings you never wont to leave behind. So you're a junior — still a year away from graduation. That didn't mean that you weren't susceptible to a little nostalgia once in a while. Indeed. That's why you bought a yearbook — so you could remember Nice, isn't it? 214 Juniors r Vatono Rotor Heather Road ooda Rosen DoHdPino Susan OJck Peggy Dodemocher Motor Rodf o usoRormy Lisa Ramsey Wcndo Rand SOotoy Rodotzko Mary Redmond Richard Robert DomaRoa MrrtMtty Remer Jofn Reader Deborah Reuter Shone Rover Kottryn Rhodn Cmstho Rhodes Judth Rchardsoo lonRiosoorQ Ooyton Rggs Jo Am Riggs Domo Rockwe KotyRodoer ToddRc Choa Rot vod Joe! Rod Stovon Rushin Trent Rynchok Brortey Soby Amy Sanftnor Amotto Samo Sloven Savard Paula Schardn Lett: Looking into their futures, juniors Joel Luecke. Rob Duboy. and Sarah Greimel read through catalogues from many different colleges. They ore preparing to moke the decision of where to continue their educations after they graduate. Below: Reflecting on many memories, junior Anne StaHey spends a quiet moment away from the hustle and bustle of everyday Xfe. Students often found they needed to take a time out. If only for a tew minutes. Memories John Schnvtz Rchara Schocn Brodoy Schoenecker Am Schoenhoton lorafm ScnowkatcRy Wordy SchUtz Oamo Sctxmochor DdeSedgmck jodSomonck Danoi Shard Vnconl Shane Peggy Shannon Jonathan Shcno’t Wordy Shorman Caret Shc Jtz Kety Simons Timothy Simonson Danel Smpson Scot Stroson Michele Sjohotri Juniors 15 Juniors Dcnxt S anaor Dane Skansborg BanaalSktrt Garrett Sme tter Kat Smith Manama Smm Susan Smith Jeanne Somers Banact Sorenton Carol Sowodo Clayton Spencer POUSpMM Sherry Stoatner Vicky Stoamer Bonctd Stan Amo Statey Nancy Standrg PaJStarko Kp Starts Greoory Stenkopt Peter Stevens Teresa Stocco Charles Strock Karen Strom Kotrryn Strom tea Strong Andow Shmp Steven ScMvan Martha SunOberg Krrtsorty SvenOcn Peggy Swenson Steven Terseerg Jean Tesar PTmong Thai fhantdo Tharrmavongs Douglas Thayer tm ver have one of those mornings? ft's Monday. It's six am You just killed the alarm clock. When searching for proper attire on such a day. many forgot style and opted first for comfort. Despite predictions In the pages of Vogue and Glamour, faded jeans and old grey sweatshirts were quite fashionable in 1983. The chic place to shop was not Cedric's or Anthonie's, but Ragstock's Bloomington outlet. Grubby dressing became an art. Wrinkles, paint splatters, and oil stains added character to clothing; Rips, tears, and holes — an air of informality. In the hafls and in your closets, overalls, plaid shirts, sweat pants, and military fatigues mingled with polo ponies, silk ties, cardigans, and tweed jackets. The grubble look, it seems, will never fade. Not as long as there's a junior with jeans. Above: With her mind drifting from her homework. Kim Svendam dreams of the day when she can afford a new sweatshirt. Right: Showing their choices tor style and comfort ore Juniors Mke Urban. Gerry Haack. and Mke BelefuBe Far right: Dan Olson studies Intensely whie Kris Morton surveys the happenings t) the Resource Center. Growing up in styfci lit Juniors ffUHO Thecs Torua melon Jt Thoma Abort Thompson Jafr mormon BroOey Tttt Kent Timm Frame ifcfcn May Jo TrscNer Huy To Tftou To John Todiason Darnel Town Cryttie Torgonon John Tory Uran-Thi Tran Thuon Tran Kenneth TschtTpoho Paul Turjo testy Tutno Ktchoo! Urttan Crratne VanKuken Jeanne Vance Km VcrOortxeh Brian Vanderhyde Jay VanGuktor Wayne Venea Oao Vemtx Cano Vtomcr Lea Vincent Todd Vakeel Kevin Vok Down vohmeier MaryAm Vorkschen Crtc Voth John Wognot n Mchoot Wagner Jeffrey WcftBon PaJ waterus Gregory Wdsh Mchoot wash Theresa WeoOng Coteen Wegner Tina Wooer Terry Weter Crag Woma Jeffrey Wonando Steven Woroorg Richard Wenaandt Kent Wongenoth Ann Wonzet Wendaf westoerg lindsoy wostergreen Scoff Wosttnd Diane Wetfpct Anthony Whltbeck Stephen Whitney Knstt wmarm Daniel Wire Jucttti wsett CMstophor WBorra Scott WMamson Ktchoa Wtscn Mery Wrvtxxjser James Woo Pateao wodrtek Debra Woke joei water Diane Wuorti lotto Wycoft Bruce Wytcrick M YanBh Jeffrey Yeoger Jute Yo rke Jeffrey Zotmer Thomas Zerk Sanaa Z ttorow Jurtor$ H7 Sophomores jockio Amodf Lour a Atooft from Abney Pobn Adamson CyotTio Ahknan Sherry Aho Per or Aktnoto hcpo Atyqbt lane Aten Phondo AJen Krrborty AMx n Cmtofihor Anderson j$ Anderson Mo-mo Anderson Slovon Andorson Satan Anderson Timothy Anderson Timothy Andonon Crag Anaewt Chntian Ahanason Nancy Arndt AJeBodi Bandy Booron Barbara Batoy fntp Batoy Ji Baker Tor ota BanastJt Patrick Bad DcxjgtJS Bamott David Ban Popery Bonnots fono Banners Karen Batche dor 1 Pamoks Bauer Bnan BecfifokJ Mchoer Bock Mcneto Becker Stecnano Betrenar UcctoBoneko Bomodne Borers Sanaa BetetouOo (IroOem Bender Mcnoto Bender Patrick Benatten Patrick Senior Tmottiy Berkovdki Peter Bennett Susan Benson Troy Berg Wendy Berg tAcneteBorge Keiy Botstngor Scott Seven Kathryn Batter Tmothy Broke PeOecca Sake Scott BKako 14 Eeing 15. It's the pits. You get a date, then the shake?. Your problem? How to get there. Your bike? Not buit tor two. The bus? Tacky. OK. Dad. then. But please Pops, don't sit there. Abovm left: Enjoying a rare moment done. Beth Kemmer and Chris Totefson pifchase tickets to the nearest PG-rated movie. Never too tar away. Dad can be found searching tor a convenient parking spot Above: This young couple finds it difficult to enjoy the movie — and the company — with Dad so close by. Bight: Gazing dsmaty Into his wcAet. Chris cisco vers that he is not quite prepared for Beth's appetite. Movie blues 214 Sophomores Down Bloom Korry Bloom Dougkx Btocmqdst Brian Bdander Trocy BoonovMo Chorie Bor r 1 Donald Bowman Patrick Brody Susan Brand Christina Broucks Gory Bras) Patrick Brad fwwo Brotho Anna Mono Brown JcOn Brown Mchele Brown Todd Brown Both Buckingham Oo d Carrpbel Due Coo Guy Carbon Kom Carbon Matthew Carbon Soon Cardan Chan la Chao Pondd Chotew Darid Chepokos David Christenson Tyler Ctybtensen Card Christenson She Cnbtemon Charles Chrbtman Podo Christy WtamCts Kenneth Onddr Ate Oar love dark Amy Oouson Hobort Oouson Timothy Ono Bonde Cdoas lyrrno Comoty Scott Conrad Kety Coombs Troy Coopor Kothryn Corson Kevan Cotton Patrick Courier Diano Cox Patrick Coy Breti Crocket Jermfot OotAhte Todd Crowley Angola Cuhane Thomas Datfor Borne Dad Undo Date Patricks Oahlen Dean Dammar Mchoto Dondroo Mchoet Dodotskr Ken Darortto Mark Dasnan Christine Davies Orb Dam Mchoto Daw Sarah Dova Thomas Day Dean Do Gtdo Timothy Do Gondo David Do Wot Darcy Oean Moty Deckor Jute Deiestry lisa Deton Thomas Dos March Chorie Dowd Pamela Diemr Sophomores i 19 Sophomores Phon Van Do Crntect Dooetn Mark Domnajot Latte Ootot tom DovAna Stephen Drabe Greg C e tor KBcnoer Drong Damn Mart Anthony Dutoon Tno Dvorak Oantel Dwyer David log l xro eastrtdaa Jeffrey labor o Dane' I gar Jamet loan Ooryt Ikstrom JO fy Odor Todd Itnascn A xtew Ingot Use ingotv Gregg (not jemtertac tcn Lotto Inc ton Stophono Inc sen Todd Inc son Trad lack ton Jon Fcttendortl Lon Fam SutotteFat Omrytfc Cyntrto f Thomat Fato Trocy faro! Mark fattand Mcnot Favre Bern Fettmam Stefarte ltd Brian nooto Dovtd Ftoki KoBy FWDrandt tdCOfttoy Hoathor Freer jocojtBn fearer Mary jane Feher Duane Ftorek Anoetaftym tochoeiford Ttnothy ford Bane Foreman Thomat Foreman Mehe Fetter fAchaer franeten David Frykhotn Jeffrey FtAor Mcnooi Gatapm Komom GcBlc PpL GcAC Bobort Gdvn Mona Gantry Gre tenon Gattertana McnoetGB Ktcneto GMam James Graft Ttnothy Gntram 220 Soohomofos KatNoen Hggns Janol Hkon Lara Gurnory Tuan Ha Mchool Hachotm BnanHoddc London Hogort Kmborty Hoggorty Stovon Hoggorty DovidHamot OankUHatoy DanoHofcki Cnistophor Hal XaiNoon Hatvcnon Tmothy Hanson Sutamo Hanson PaUoHardt Danin Hardy Jocaueino Hartley JohnHougo Susanna Houser JomHaylo ua Hoorn DonycoHot Tno Honhson Ms fa Horbttrtth Mow Left: Studying for a quiz on traffic signals. Tom Kieser and Tom Schorckn hope to find the correct answer Left: First day of behind-the-wheel training 7 For Tom Kieser. the business of driving isn't exactly what he expected it to be. After making it through the six hours of behind the wheel. Tom is then ready to take his driver's test. hat's a four letter word that all sophomores dread? You've got It: Esse. Esse Is a major part ot a sophomore's year. Going through 30 grueSng hours of classroom training, watching gross movies and listening to lecture after lecture can get to be very B-O-R-l-N-G. One person everyone wfl remember is Jeff Bartell, otherwise known as Bart. He always knew how to make class fun. Good day? Eh. Finally passing your permit test and going through your six hours of behind-the-wheel training, you are ready to take your driver's test. What a relief to know that you'B have your very own license and your parents won't have to drive you on dates anymore. Drive! Nancy m John hh S CNHrh Joseph Hmchs Korn Hrman MchetoHrsch Eiaboth Hodson Lymatta Hoomomam Horry Hoff art Gfoaory Hottman Eric Horn Larry Horn Vora Horigron Dariel Horten Janice Hcrrmos Lang Hong Konao Houck Comartto houo Gary Ikon Baryta Hubmor Somuo Hudson Jasso Hut jodto Husemam Janoto Huston K)en Van Huynh Bosmo brenm Habort Jacobson Gordon Jacobson Mark Jokcto Jotfroy James Sophomores 221 Sophomores Kan Jansen Am Jarrard Vincent Jeannette Karen Jonsan Debro Jerpbak Doras Jobet Anna Jcnrson Dov at johreon Onabeth Johnson Jeftroy Jonroon Kan Johnson Keith Johnson KAchool Jchntcn Ochard Johnson Stocoy Jotrson Stephans Johnson Jeffrey Jirgwrth Beta Karrran Chrsttne Korget Peter Katbohm Dometts Kanow ptxjo Kaaparee Ksvn Keter Orchard Ketey Dona Lanon JodyLanon Kathryn Lanon Loana Lanon Tamms Lanon Am LaJdanen Steve Lament Ktchoet Lawrence Thomot LsOars Yuen lss Tracey Lssman Bobert Lehmann Otabeth Kerrmer Lama Kemrer Gary Kent Oerter Ken tOm Krxjat Jameroeter Thomot Osier Ehabeth Krgdon Darter Kroey Marc User Lotiroeven Tracy roovtfod Jay Knutton John Knutton Scott Koch Startler Koemecke John Kob Kan Kcprtck Kerry Kona Steven Kavtcek ftcoten K ognett Jemter Ktet Atan KnJ Laura Knee Steven Kuck Jeffrey Kuetter Thomot Kurvrer John Kiruer MChOkxKuU Wendy Kutrter Shannon Lacy Grant Lancia Cynthia Lambert Learn Labrecht Keiy Lamphear Cathryn Landa Karen Landovnki Deanna Lang Darovuth loo Vutnearet loo Cynthia Lanon Cynttta Lanon 222 Sophomores I Kovrt lorinort Ar ow Lomngtx Bonoo Lombock Bcbort lombocior Amo lontograv MehMo loorhardt Jottroy Uobor Karin irxtnan Down UxJ jit Hmborty Link Cdoon Lomax Mcfiooi LonQion Potrico lorangoc Lymlovo Torosa Lowrabory Aixtoy Loxtorcamp Nancy Loyd Jamotlo LubanAy Scott ludooto Camo Luecko Stovon look on JKJanoLindoi CarlLuti David Lynch BrondO lyshotn Jcmoi Mocht tOm Maddon Mchoto Ma ostK Mont Manovct Usa Manmo Maria Mamag Krista Mansko Tamara Mansko Shoryi MarVVty Mary Marm Dontso Mason ■ A ov: Who cates it they lost t ir voices or It they were only s ohomores? They were students. c d they hod just as much spirit and • wetness in them as t 9 upperclassmen I I ft: Sophomore Derek Schramm c xiousiy watches the dock as It t s down Its final seconds of the game. etting involved. f It was in your best f _______ interest, sophs. V WeB you knew. -- — That's because you realized that having a good time meant ... caring. Get it going Saty Mastorton HokyMomtn Goor amo Mottonon Dookmo Mattson Jano Mom Brace Marwoi M Me Caton Tawny Me Catun Susan Me Canny Tnomos Me Carthy Patrick Me (Boon Timothy Me Nary Carlo Me Quodo wmamMoru Mchow Mencta Dorae Moyonon PaJMter Brian Mb otoMbor Dorr Mrkot Bobort Moon Sophomores 12i Sophomores JonoryMo! Crrvma Mcn a Shaty Mooto Uta Moran 8o!n Moron Mcfxno Motor Gordon Morgan Poxamo Maohboaor John Murphy StOCy Mjptry Honx jo Near Stovon Nogoara encNoaon John notion Poany Notion PiUcMaNoa lorry Nowgard CartNowbig Khanh Nguyen tot) Nguyen Cmioph MchOb Todd Motion CoryMdo Boon Moton Btuco Motion Dooma Mom Chaios Minor Joftry Mfrichko Komofh Noard JotrdorNord Christopher Nordby Koty Nybo •homoi OBrten Motua Ocomor MchootOdon Pago Oond To ota Odonbug Soiorro Coon DankVObon JottObon TorotoObon JOtnOmor Kovh Ottor Joftroy Otnna Sopnoo (X Nancy Owon OurctnOtot BothPogo Ms Pago Undo Pogot JotnPaugUn trie Pane Mchoor Pckicio John Patriot Potor Park PrepParit MchOkO Parfrdgo Above: After the school day is through. Dannette KosJow finds her bus among the usual convoy. How do sophomores get around? That is a question many sophs face before they get their driver's license. They can ride the bus, walk, or have their moms drive them, for that matter. Hitching a ride on a car with a skateboard? Well, that's a different story altogether. Above: After a long day at school, a car chautfered by mother Bobbt Mead, pocked w.i sophomores, is token to the mo es Once there, thek only concern is how they are to got home. Right: niching a ride. Dan Kinsey creatively solves transportation problem. Most sophs have at least y e friend with a license they can get to drive them around. So h! always manage to find a wo o getting from here to there. Let’s cruise 224 Soohomores Laa Pearson Patrick Popptn Surta Peauoa Joy Petersen Herd Pottorson ktchoei Pfttnor Khamsay Phongsavas Anthony Ptccseno AknPidde DavidPtddo Susan Pho Com Plgrorr BonakJPofahl 1 0 Popponhogon Cmote) Portor Sheryl Perter John Price Merit Pitas Charles Pure ! Jeffrey Qamow Keren Basnxason Kristno Botch JocobBois Matthew Ooutenor Tory Doynotat Boxamo Bhex)os Cynthia Batmen Jotttoy Btoejomam Manama Beta Mark Boootts John Bobnson Jem Bobnson Tammy Bobnsen Cynthia Bogan Jerome Bogen Kamo Boshoh Scott Boo Co’herne Bineso Charles Bussel TrocySaboka Jon Sable Mochon Scttormen John Sanetseeg Thomexs Sender) lexto S ne)orson Benicrrtn Setxx) Joan Scherber Thomas Schereln Krvthe Scherber ktchaet Scherer Janet Schtogoi Suzanne Schtutot Kirsten ScfneKMr Uso Schoeneckor Douglas Schorto Shannon Schouweter Dorok Schramm Brian Schubmg Done ) Schumochor MchoeiSegar 8rkn Soanor Dontso So-rto Kattioen Shannon Arthr Shetnek) Jon Shehet Dcme) Shepherd Sloven Showohor KoPy Stxjfor Karon Stolon WBamSMono Scott SPremoget tchoto See lesto Sjoisvok) Amanda S oerJst Tony Stator Pat Ssottohougn Broeioy Smckhok) Gerald Smth Sophorrxxes 125 Sophomores Km Stodther Kristho stat Tmothy Staley John Stanley Sanaa Stenbrecher Bane Srephenion Bronao Stovanus Dow) Srovont Scott $ttx Kilt stocke Kami Stone James Strand Kety StreM Steven Subak Kevin Smdom Beoecca Svrtcn David Swart i Cm Tabone Km Van Nguyen Scott Vance Dobra Vartdat Judth Vototia Todd Vician fAchoto Vcbor James Voss Jomtor woechver Dons Wagoner Dama Wagner Pamela Walter Ronald Wetter Basset Wctcor Robert WcAm Amo Wangert) Kety Ward Trocy Warner Steve Wober Phong Savor Karrttong Angola you Dana You Yuexiang Wong Tt (our itudonti obovo w � )u-nlorhlghog itudonti who woro ot Konnody o� porttclponti In •ho dlttricl'i Ingllth at a tocond Laoguog program lor toe on dory itudontt. Dego Wendt Ward Wentt Brocfey Witte Gregory Witte James Wckxnd •Warn wocko Ota wtcox Barbara wmams Brett Wtson Bruce Wtson jom wtson Sharon wtson video Mtnorby Stoven WodrtCk Thomas Watt Kenneth Wctu Chester woo Joyce V oo Davm woods John WryciO Ronald Yang Todd Yinker Janet Zrrmet Kevin Zyltrovicz 226 Sophomores Camera shy Seniors Scott Alton Bryan Blxby Jodi Chrestensen Lawronco Duchono David Dugal David Dutchor Robert Fillbrandt Bonnlo Hartman Thomas Jackman Mary Jacobson Keith Johnson John Kuhn Martin Kuhnloy Daniol Lawler Scott Lussler Jennie Manor David Martinson Christopher McMahon Shonda Mertz Gregory Moll Winnie Ng John Oakley Robert Powers Le CUiach Hong Quan Adam Ritchie Daniel Rowland Jennifer Schad Blbl Schowkatally David Selover Sherry Sheffield Chona Sin Robert SJostrom Chomkham Soudaty Kenneth Stewart Karl Swanson Steven Tangen Bums Thayer Houng To Thlen To David Tyrrell Duane Vick Kimberly Wendlandt William Wulf Juniors Joseph Basil Timothy Blxby Richard Boatman Christopher Brlnda Todd Burton Scott Dawson Bruce DeRaad Lawrence Fleckensteln Angela Goodin Deborah Groves Geraldine Haack Kevan Hagen Lynne Hart Clair Helmberger Timothy Hllzlnger Dung Chi Hlnh Kurt Jackson Barry Johnson Jeffery Johnson Teresa Kerby Jeffery Larson Saukam Lee Gregory Lensegrav Mochelle Little Laurie Mellchar Kim Nelson Cynthia Norqulst Kimberly Plnske John Slant Chuong Hon To Long Tran Bryan Trandahl James Wallberg Thomas Webster Suzanne Wild Scott Williams Sophomores Jodie M. Anderson Melony Anderson Leyla Marla Avila Dennis BJorklund Bryan Bolkcom Young Pyo Chung Phat Dang Curtis Dearoff Khanh Van Duong Jon C. Freund Bonita Gamber Donna Goodin Paul Greeman David Hauser Keith Heyer James Holmberg Judith Jensen Shari Johanson Christine Kellett Dararlth Ken Jeffery LaDuke Steven Lussler Wayne Matthews John Mlckelson Mary Ann Oden Robert Plch Gregory Senn Eric Taylor Mary Temes Sokhannara Ling Gary Williams Camera Say 227 acuity Right: While watching some of the state's fmest wrestlers — Kennedy's — Coach Dave Arens reflects the strains and pressures of the state tournament. Below: Whether to pay for her user's foe or to buy a concert or gome ticket. Kim Moisan knows the person to see is Rose Marie Bergherr. Above: Bursting with pr te. cheerleading Advisor Pat Fatchett introduces the hockey team at the school’s State Tourney send-off. Right: Who'S Staying home, and who's going to the Stote Hockey Tourney? Coach Jerry Peterson psyches up a pre-tourney pepfesr (or hockey players 226 Facutty 8.$-f Si?? 3 S’ ■ ty n Aaze etopmenta ipted Physical cation, gsts' cer head coach Anderson ■■icat cation. th;gr1s' yynote soccer ch. ski coach y Anderson )| sh os a end Language iw r. 9o er Anderson c ting. Woods Dave Arens Computer Technology. Biology. sophomore soccer coach, wresting head coach Dorothy Arko Contemporary Perspectives 12. Project Success Marcia Averbook Special Education Adelaide Axelson Project English 10 Donald Bakken Counselor John Beck Accosting; Intramural foot bed and softbal advisor. Woodrow BJork American Studies. World Studes. Girted Talented Program Guy Blessing Auto Mechanics. Auto Finishing, boys' basketbai assistant coach John Bloom Modem Chalenges Robert Boeser Project ReEntry coordinator. James Bontrager Show Girls. Sensations. Show Choir. JB Singers dree tor Geraldine Bradford Occupational Home Economics. Outdoor Cooking. Independent Living. HEART advisor ho is this Mr. Mo? Tenth graders knew. He is Gerald Molosky, who teaches Physical Education students what he calls “lifetime sports” such as bowling, tennis and judo. Besides teaching, he has coached track, football, golf, wrestling, and swimming at Lincoln. This year he coached girls' and boys' tennis. Students say they like Molosky because he relates well to kids. He understands them Above: The martial arts teach students valuable lessons in self defense Here. Scott Rue thwarts an attackng Derek Schramm with a Ta Otoshi throw as instructor Gerald Molosky checks hts form and places himself at their level. Actually he got into teaching by accident. He majored in sociology, then took a part-time job as a phy. ed. teacher. He enjoyed it. so he went back to school and majored in physical education. Teaching is the ideal profession for Gerald Molosky. Two of my favorite interests are kids and sports,” he says. “In my job. I am able to work with both. Sophomores learn judo in Molosky’s lifetime sports FaaJty 229 Faculty om Siebold — the teacher. As teacher of American and World Studies, and coordinator of the Gifted Taiented Program, he seemed to have his time filled up. But, seemingly, he's inexhaustible. He knows his job and does it well. I try to create an atmosphere that lets the kids have fun while they learn.” Tom Siebold — the writer. Besides teaching, Siebold also works as a free-lance writer. His main topics of concern? Brochures Above; Taking time out from his class. Tom Siebold prepares for the next hour. and reports for businesses and other organizations in the Twin Cities area. One of his major ventures included a business newsletter — The Business Writer — which he wrote, published, and marketed. He has also conducted many seminars dealing with business writing. The two professions go hand-in-hand.” says Siebold. Skills and knowledge gained in one are freely transferred to the other.” Siebold draws on leaching to inspire his writing Mary Broborg Health Service Associate. Jim Burke Chemistry. Computer Technology Robin Carlson Project Success director. Don Carruth Driver Education. Health; boys' and girls’ cross country running assistant coach, girls' bosketbal assistant coach. Dru Carson Chemical Awareness Counselor. Ron Cavanaugh Business Law. Accounting. Typng. junior varsity soccer coach, girls' junior varsity bosketbal coach Jan Challman English Ugustics. Investigations and Ideas Biology. Project Success. Sue Childers Project Success American Perspectives. Vlrg Clausen Physical Education. Team and Individual Sports. Weight framing; boys’ junior varsity bosketbal coach: athletic equipment manager. Vicki Colby Engtsh 10. Latin. Oayle Collins Librarian; Student Council advisor. Ken Cordes Engtsh 11. Enriched Engtsh 11. Barbara Cun nlr Specia Education. District No 2 I John Datler Counselor. Project ReEni t Screening Committee John Dennis Orchestra George Drle Physics. Science arer leader; Hone Society odvi x 230 Faculty Mary Dupont Special Work Experience loordnator. 'urnhom Bton Vnerican istory; Junior ■gh footbal ooch 00 Engler nriched ngtsh 10. ngish 10. heatre Arts, tamo director, peech Team rssistant tree tor loot Faber General Biology, escriptive '.hemistry; iris' frock ead coach Renata Farrell Robert Fredell Project Success Social Worker Alan Fetching Advanced Typing. Basic Typing. Geometry Patricia Fate he tt English 12. Engtsh Linguistics 10; cheorieodng odvisor Lots Fennlg Contemporary issues. Home Arts and Social Studes area leader Robert Ginn Machine Technology. Bench Metals. District 287 Industrial Arts. Kathleen Gould Office Education. Advanced Shorthand. Project Typing. Office Education coordinator; Kennedy Office Education Association adviser Richard Green Jewelry. Painting and Drawing. Ceramics, boys' cross country sktng cooch hat makes John Sulack a special teacher? As if answering in one voice, his students said that he always had time to help them; he never acted above anyone; he was truly a friend. He goes beyond what most teachers will do for their students, claims Derrick Churchward, a photography student. His students felt that they could count on him to listen and be there when they needed him. Sulack shows mutual respect for his students. Working with kids is rewarding. he says. because they're full of energy and a little confusion. Sulock's contact with children doesn't end when the school day is over. He and his wife share a daughter of their own and an adopted daughter and son. both from Korea. Does he ever get sick of kids? The twinkle in his eye tells it al. ‘I think it’s important for a teacher to be someone who listens’ Faculty 131 Below: Teamwork made this Kiaseus Whether workPg with M or intramural soccer team a winner So interschokxtrc varsity soccer plovers claims a proud AVf advisor. Jm Kiaseus works on buHdmg comrodene Kiaseus — coach, teacher. He worked hard keeping ’young' with Kennedy students. Starting with a desire to coach, Kiaseus found he also had an interest in teaching. He did just that at Kennedy. He was also coaching soccer and track and an advisor for intramural sports. What did he like most about his job? Working with students. As far as coaching. Kiaseus said, It's a very positive experience working with students who want to be involved — keeps you young. To do either, you have to work hard and keep a sense of humor. As he said, You need to be able to laugh at yourself. His students said he hod that sense of humor, he was friendly and easy to talk to. He was a fair grader and did not play favorites. He really cared about his students, and was always there when they needed him. He was straightforward. He expected students to do their best. Kiaseus gained the respect of his students as a good teacher and in return, he gave them his respect. As a coach. Kiaseus helped to develop team members as people, not just players. He was very understanding and caring both on and off the field. Kiaseus was not just a coach or teacher, he was also a good friend. He didn't care only for the class or team as a whole, but also for the individual people. Ralph Oroehler Woods Roger Hahn Assistant Principal. Richard Halverson English as a Second Language Judy Halvorson Introduction to Computers. Algebra I. Engtsh as a Second Language Math. Norwegian, synchronized swimming coach Nell Hamrln Algebra I. Geometry. General Math Betty Hanson Contemporary Perpectlves. English 12. Wesley Hanson World CiJhses. Anthropology Donald Hasbrouck Prncpd Evelyn Hendrickson Project Succe Mildred Henl amcd instructor. Health. Driver Educatpn Arlene Hlgglr Project Success Eng Engtsh 10. Duane Hoed d Ceramics. Painting. Art Fundamental: boys' gymna a coach Strict — yet compassionate — Kiaseus proves he likes working in education 232 FociJty V 'TT ZfL J tn t.i x- ralg Hoffman f oject Success. f mor varsity h jckey coach. I argaret Holmes $ xyksh. i Tanish Oub c tvisor L irry Holsapple i nation. Offset I ntrtg. Graphic -ts. Auto; i dust rid Arts ea leader. t nting advisor I yger House £ ivironmentoi 5 cjcfes. C ontemporory 6 ues; (ivronmentat Cut advisor Ralph James Geometry. Aigetx a I. Blake Jaskowlok General Math. Algety a I Geometry; Math area leader, softbol coach Nancy Jimenez Health 10. Physical Education, voleybaI assistant coach, softbat assistant coach. Ski Club advisor, girls' sports equipment manager Judith Johnson German. Modem Language. Music Art area leader. German Club advisor. Deutschland '83 advisor. Laurie Johnson Al Kaufman Health, girts' Work athletic coordinator. Experience voSeybo! head Marjorie Kennedy coach Algebra 1. Algebra 1. Ronald Johnson Psychology; Geometry. intramural sports Loren Kesler advsor. gifted students Psychology. Physiology. activities Astronomy. coordinator. Spirit Week Meteorology advisor Larry Klngery Analysts. Lou Josf Geometry. Engtsh 10. Engtsh 11. Michael Korbo Assistant Principal Algebra 1. often by they are Harvey W is known who will t to explain which is not which are in Chemistry. He is known as things ask xi at will tbe nsw 't loifyi r 'out. but 'has en teaching a loacHlme. and continue, news for future students, because this means there wil be a good teacher around. Harvey Westrom makes a hard subject easier to learn FaaJty m Faculty triving for excellence. That's what happens in Kennedy's Choir Room, because that's what James Bontrager demands. Bontrager's been in music all his life. When he traveled in the Fred Waring Show, he was performing for all kinds of people and on the road nine months of the year. Aside from his show business experience. Bontrager has taught workshops at leading universities. If this appears to be overqualification for teaching high school Above: Directing his critcoty ocdaimed perforrmg group, the JO'S. James Bontroger gets the chance to demonstrate his professional flair. students, it's not. He works with his kids to help them overcome their fears and perform like pros. How does he do it? I build on the negative to achieve the positive.” He has great expectations and insists on results. All the hard work has paid off. His students are among the best in the country. To those students he says. Sometimes I could kill you — but I still love you.” ‘I tell the kids to build on the negative to achieve the positive’ Dennis Kirk wold Career Math. CdcxJus. Computer Math. James K la sous World Cultures. American history, boys' soccer co-head coach, boys' track assistant cooch. Lloyd Krob World Cuttixes. Modem Chatenges Jon Kukllsh Beginning Joumaksm. Creative Writing. Yearbook Journalism. Profiles advisor. Torch edtor. Homecoming director. Senior Class advisor. Bergle Lang Data Processing. Study Hal. Record Keeping. Shorthand, sophomore foot bat head coach, girts' basketbat head coach Maureen Larkin Special Education Glenn Letfler Work Experience coordnator Pamela Ullehel Engksh os a Second Language tutor Elwood Llndberg Counselor. Student Services area leader James Lucas Assistant Principal. Joyce Luckfleld Cotege Preparatory Engksh 12. Engksh 12; Speech Activities dree tor. Dinner Theater director. William McCabe Resource Center Ubronon Judy McDoru d Project ReEnt coordnator. Michael Mck Y Biology. Computer Sc nc footba! heac coach, boys track head c x Laurie McLe- Vocational Education W ' Experience coordnator Cathlln Mck r Special Education 234 Faculty nr Ann Miller Olen Nansen Julie Plxley Counselor. Geometry. Engtsh 11. AJgebro. General tngdstics Mold Molosky Weight Training. Math Buster Padebach Physical Myron Olson Physical xkjcation 10; Counselor; Education; boys' jris' tennis ead coach. girls' golf coach. athletic coordnator joys' tennis read coach John Parker Donna Radlch Audio Visual Project Zart Mooney director. KTAV English 10. Aath Analysis. director, stage English 11. Computer Math. General Math tghhng director; Bemle Plekena Bloomington Physical •tephonle Moore Educational Cable Education pedal Education ngfsh. Special coordinator ducation Social Jerry Peterson tudes. Faculty enate secretary Physical Education 10. Weight Training. Elective Physical Education; boys' soccer head coach, hockey hood coach Below: Students are not atrad to osk about a hard assignment, You have to remember that fractions are fnen y. repeats Ralph James whie he answers some questions that Teri Otson has concerning her math assignment. et's all fail together I Most teachers wouldn't think of saying it to motivate their students. But Ralph James, who himself thought school was fun, knows the ins and outs of mathematical misbehavior. Now we're going to play the ‘whadyaget' game,” he says as he retuns tests. He knows that each student will turn to a neighbor and ask. What did you get?” to see if others did as well or as poorly as he did. With any teacher, a student can usually tell if he likes what he is doing. There is no mistaking it with James. He loves every minute of his job ond says so. it's the greatest.” James' sense of humor is a valuable teaching aid. Students feel more at ease in his classes and find it easier to understand because they are not afraid to ask a question. Though he makes students feel a part of a group. James says he enjoys his job most because its sole purpose is the betterment of the individual.” Some students admitted that they didn't like math until they had James for a teacher. He says that his main goal in teaching is to encourage students in the search for knowledge. It seems that James, in helping his students enjoy a subject, has increased their appetites for more knowledge and has accomplished his goal. Fimny and understanding, James encourages his students to enjoy learning Focdty li 5 Faculty oach. Lake South Coach of the Year. The push behind the shove of the football team that placed third in state. Mike McKay has certainly made a name for himself in the Lake South Conference. His teams know the secrets to his success. Discipline. If you don't discipline your students, you don't love them. McKay believes. He feels that by teaching discipline he is helping his players to take more pride in their abilities. Those abilities are expected by McKay come game time. He doesn't expect too much of his players, but they must live up to their potential. If they don't, he lets them know about it. He strongly believes in Above: Sitting with next year 's foottxxt captorw Joel Rod. Jett Zefmet. and Mke Beckman is Head Coach Mice McKay. Named Lake South Coach of the Year. McKay led his team to a State-rated finish being honest with people. Honesty. Obviously an important asset in any team sport. Because honesty breeds trust. And in order to lead a team to victory. McKay must be trusted by his players. He is trusted highly. He can motivate. The one thing I hate most in any person is a feeling of apathy. McKay stresses. He is constantly trying to rid people of this burden. This proves something valuable about Mike McKay. He cares. The most important asset of being a leader. Lake South Coach of the Year leads his underrated team to success in state Stanley Rowe Speech Therapy. Roger Sandvlck Psychologist Kathleen Sather Cofege Note taking. Office Procedures. Typing Clifford Severson American Studies. U S History Thomas Slebold American Studies. World Studes. Gifted Program advisor Don Speeht Electronics. Photography. SAcscreen Printing; Junior Achievement center manager, girls' swimming head coach Calmer Strand Trades and Industries coordinator Steve Strom men American history; boys' basketbal head coach. rvTsebal cooch. Robert Stuck Concert Band Marching Banc Varsity Band, p Band John Sulock Photography. Homecoming advisor. Bill Sullivan American Stu Engtsh 11 Marge Suttor Project Succt 236 Focuttv Arts L wrence Thomforde vironmental $ x 95. Biology; 6 vironmentol Club a tvisor Len Volk Typing I. You and the Business World Marta Waterman French I.M.IV. Sharon Traub Engfsh 12. Colege Preparatory: Humanities. k maid Thompson P ijecf History. W odd History. Cartey Watts English 11. Enriched Engish 11. Harvey Westrom Chemistry IJ Joe White Modem Biology. Activity Biology Marilyn Wilhelm Project Success Engish 11A Suzanne Winter Family Foods. Creative Foods. Family Decisions. Foods tor Special Occosons. Chid and the Famiy; Futixe Homemakers advisor Gene Wise U.S History Duane Zaun Marketing and Management. World Cultures. DEC A advisor. Marketing and Distnbutrve Education coordinator Dorothy Zlebell Clothing 1.1 In tenor Design. Outdoor Recreational Sewing. ind. Patient. Understanding. That's the way English students have described Cartey Watts. A 14-year English teacher at Kennedy. Watts took a leave second semester. That leave didn't mean she would be avoiding children, however. As her first semester students well knew, she took time off to give birth to her first child. AEson. born Dec. 20. When Watts returns to teaching next fall, her kindness, patience, and understanding wil Above: The arrival of AJison nos brought many new things to fght for Cartey Watts. She hopes that she can continue to be a good teacher, as wei os a mother. be put to the test, for she quickly has learned that being a mother is in itself a ful-time job. ”1 thought there would be more time for me to do my work, but the days are gone before I know it. she says. Just wait until she has Engish essays to grade along with a baby to care for at the same time. Then she will face the greatest challenge of her teaching career. Can a teacher be a mother? Cartey Watts sure hopes so Focutty 7 37 Classified staff Debbie Irma Betty Helen Robert Shari Patricia Andrew Aune Bonnert Gonzalez Hannlnen Holland Juengel Educational Secretary. Secretary Educational Custodian. Secretary. Educational Assistant. Assistant Assistant. Theresa Jerry Marilyn Richard Dwight Barnes Doran Janet Hanson Holmes Glsela Anton Cook. Custodian Graham Educational Custodian K aril sc h Custodian Betty Beckstrom Cynthia Educational Assistant Assistant. Dale Cook Helen Cook. Ducommun Jean Jackson Robert Andrott Educational Joyce Hegdahl Custodian Klllen Head Cook. Bose Marie Assistant. Hadden Secretary. Custodian. Bergherr Secretary. Martys Cook. Margaret Virginia Johnson Beatrice Dunning Brian Helnsohn Educational Larson Cook. Hagen Secretary Assistant. Production Educational Assistant. Department 236 Classified Staff Rita Edward Mertensotto Nelson Educational Liaison Assistant. Officer Sylvia Marcia Mlkkelson Nelson Cook. Cook. Janet Zachary Millar Okonek Educational Custodian. Assistant. Donald Dorothy Olson Nelson Custodian Cook. Margaret Onstad Dan QuIntavIHe Educational Assistant. Trainer Mavis Corrlnne Shepreaux Parker Cook. Cook. Roberta Catherine Skoog Peden Educational Educational Assistant. Assist on t Ruth Bonnie Smed Ramsey Educational Assistant Custodian. Mildred Paula Smith White Cook. Cook. Paul Sutton SBZd Custodian Educational Assistant Audrey Tlchy Marilyn Cook. Wurdeman Educational Assistant. Classified Staff lit LZ Closing Above: Screech Scott Ruono has a close cos on a late-night wo!k. But is he really there ? Top: He's got the perfect setup: a nice girl, a car. some tunes, and a place to go. Todd Johnson and Lisa Barry park on wen-known Post Road ., to watch the p anes takeoff. Right: The year is over and Sharon dson takes time to reflect on the many memories. Far right: John F. Kennedy, a man wet-remembered by people, especially those in this school Scott Thompson spends a moment thinking about the things Kennedy stood for. Senior Activity Index L� tt: One of the activities at the winter pepfest was to have sports captains adorn their coaches os Christmas trees Basket bo Captain Brett Looney decorates Coach Steve Strommen. Far left: Chosen os Senior Class Officers were Jane Peterson as president. Brenda Konk vice-president. and Undo Pittman as secretary Their duties included planning Graduation. CABBU AlDBtOOt — ATS CAD Sport cud 11 DUB A ANDIBSON — Show CW 11.12. JB Sugars 12. Ccntnontds 11. Mot 10. Ados ana Bobos 9.10 DOBOTHY ANDIBSON — Gets' VOtOyDCA 9.10.11. Softbal 9.10 ntromad Sports 10.11.12 JtANtTTt ANDIBSON — Show ChOT 10.11. German Club 11.12. Croats Wntng CJub 12: Gated TOenled Program 9.10.11.12. Gets' Cross Country 10.11.12 Spoocn Aciwhes 11.12. Ml ANDIBSON — Choe 9. Ski CAb 9.10. Stu-Pont Coaid 10.11. intramural Sports 11. JOl ANDIBSON — Thedtro CU 11. ftrw Theatre 11. SHAWN ANDIBSON — Vastly Sana 9.10. DfCA 12. Gee' Swermeig S. Gris' Gymnastics 9. flag Corps 10. Mascot it Alto an a bins — Geb SOCCer 9.10.11.12. Gets' Trock 9. ntramaa Spats 9.10.11.12. Wresting Attiotic Manager 9.10.11 JON abonson — Concert Bona 11.12 Pep Sana 10.11.12 Marchng Sana 10.11.12 ANOBtA ABSfNiAU — GtTS SOCC 910. Get Gymnastics 9; KoBeen n.lZ Koeoon Captan 12 BUIA azzoumi — AfS CAP 12 Synchronma Swrrmng 12 mi bach — Chess Out 910.11. Bays Soccer 9.10.11.12 Boys' Tears 10. Boys Track 11.12 ntranxra Sports 11.12 ANTHONY BACHMAN — fOOtbd 9 ntramxa Sports 11.12 OlNt sakib — foofbct 10. ntramaa Sports 10.11. frryronmentct OuO 12 CABOl BANKS — VCA 12. WTCtP 11 USA BABBY — Show Chot 12. JB Sngers 12. Concert Band 10.11 Machng Band 10. It Contnentas 11. Get' Bosketbd 9.10 Muecab 10 MYitNt BAWTZ — Get Swmmng 9.10.11. b-tromaa Sports it. AtMetc Manager 12 CHAO lABTHtLlNY — Nona $OOOty 11.12. Boys' Soccer 9.10. It. 12. Boys' Soccer Captan 12. Boys' Tenrts it. ntramaa Soorts 11.12 Homecomng PoyOty 0 SABI BIAN - Of A 12 If APT 12 KYIS BIBOIB — Vastly Bax) 9.10. fOOtbc! 9.10.11.12. Boys' Gob 9W.U.12 ntramaa Sports 910.11.12 A DBA BtSSS - AfS Oub 11.12. french Club 11. Get' Track 910.12. Cross Country Sung 910 BBYAN BIXBY — V1CA 11 HJZAMTTH BJfBkl — Proftes 11.12 SotIDet 9.10 Wresting Attiehc Manager 9.10.11.12 DfBSHBIOOM — Get'Soccer 910.11.12 Get Bosketbd 910.11.12 Softool 910.11.12 Student Comer 910 DA vt BOtstB - Boys 'Soccer 9 to. Hockey 11. Boys Goa 9.10.11.12. ntramaa Spats 9.10.11.12 Bum BOMJBAM — Promts 11.12. Boys 'Soccer 9.10. Wresting 9.10.11.12 Wresting Captan 12. ntramaa Sports it. 12 SCOTT BOBOWSKY — Newcomers 9 Boys' Swimmng 10.11,12. SkiOjD9tO.il NtCHtUt BOSACKIB — Show Chok 10.11.12. JB Semen it Sensations 9 NANCY BOTHUM — Ski CAP 9.1011 Theatre Oub 910. II Hag and Okie 11 JUIIS BomtB — OfA 12 If APT 11 MUCIBBAZM. — Boys' Soccer 9. to. 11.12 Hockey 9 W. it Bosebal 910 ntramaa Sports 9.10.11.12 BiCKY BBtITBABTH — KrwChOt 10.11. HOOO Society 11.12. G t' Soccer 9 Get' BaWetbd 910. Softool 9. KoBeen 11.12 JOY BBBCKt — ShowChoe 10.11.12. JBSngen 11.12. vorotat 9 Get' Soccer 9.10. Get' Gymnastics 9 lytramea Spats ft PAT BBfTTMOtN — ProHoi 11; Tach 12. Bosebal 9.12: A rrtonc Managor 10 KABIN bubud — Show Chot 12 Orchestra 910.11.12: StroBrg Stmgs 9.10.11.12 SNA WN BUSSllB — Show Chof 10.11.12: Sensations 9 Koeeen 12 BUB Y campbiu — SU CAD K . 11.12: student Coaid 12 DAVK) C A BIS ON — ProHos 12 Boys' Gyrrmas-res 9io Bosebal 9.W. ntramaa Spats to. 11.12. Homecomng PoyOiy 912 OTAI 11 KAIA CABISON — Show Choe 10.11.12. JB Semen 11.12. Get' Gymnasia 9. Get' Trock 9 H) ntramaa Spats 11.12. Homecomng Bov-aty 12. KABA CABISON — Show Choe 10.11.12; JB Seven 11.12. Variations 9 Get' Gymnasia 9 MABCIA CABISON — OfA 12 JINHietB JO CABOIAH - Sh CU 9.10.11: Proftes 12. Mah-Qai it Apes ana Babes W JUUt CABITON — Ski Club 11. OfA 12 VIVHN castbo — Concert Bond 9. Wnd ensemble 10. Profees 12. Gets' Voteyboe 9 to. 1112. ntramaa Spats to strut y cicka — OfA 11.12 BBYAN CHADWICK — KTAV 11. ntramaa Sports 11.12 MABOA CHAMPUN — Ski CUb 9 SHtBMA CHABBAH — AfS CAP 12 Get' Track 10. KAOS 12 KUBT CHtlOBtN — foofbct W Boys Trock 9. W.11. ntrarraaSports t0.11 IVAN CHVBCH — Concert Band 9 Wnd fn- sempio 10. footed 9.10. Boys' Trock 10 11 m tromaa Sports 10.11.12 USA CHBtsrr -Abes ana Babes 9 W. Chaus 9 rto ctABDHU — footed 11. Boys Trock 11.12. ntramaa Sports 12 Km CLABK — varsity Bad 9.10. Machng Band 10. Get' Swrrereng 9 Syncftomed Swimmeig 9. W.lt MBit CLABK — Concert Band 12 Jou Band 9.10.11. SU CAb 9.10.11. Boys' Soccer 9.10.11.12. Boys' Goa 910.11. ntramaa Sports 9.10.11.12 Km CUMtNTS - Who Cnserrae 9 W. 11.12. Pep Bard 9 W Machng Band 9.10.11 Nona Society 10.11.12 Dmer Theatre 11 TIM CODY — STf 910.11.12. Boys' Bosketbd 10. ntramaa Shorts 9 W. 11.12 bobin cook — Proftes 12: Bea W it Home-comng PoyOty 12. HonaSooety 12 Machng Band W. 11; Concert Band 10.11 BOBIN COOMBS — Varsity Choe 9. AfS CU 9. french CAD W Abes and Babes 9. Newcomen 9; Get' Basketed 910 JtAHHS con — SU Oub 910. french CAb 11: OfCA 12. Get Terris 910 SAMI CUMMUKIY — Proftes 11.12. Concert Band 10.12. Vcrsty Bard 9 Wrdtnsemae 11. Nona Soaety 12. Geted Tdented 10.11.12. Get' GoB 9.10.11.12: Student Coord 12 rm cuNNueoHAM — footed 9 W 11.12. Bosebd 9 Boys Trock 11.12 ntramaa Sports 11.12 Km cubbm — snow Choe tO.lt JA 11.12. ntramaa Sports 12 Hag Caps 9 ■NAN oaoinoish — Orchestra 910. Nona Society 11.12. ntramaa Spats 11.12 Cheer- leooer 10.11.12. student Coord 9.10 Home- comng Boyafty 11.12 Mail DAHL — VCA 12 LABBY OAHLQUSST — SUCkP910.11 ntranxj- ra Sports 9.10.11.12 Km DABwm — Show Choe WltU Sensations 9. Ski cad 9.10.11.12. Get' Voteybd 10. Get' Basketed 910. ntramaa Sports 12 BBtAH DtAN — Concert Bad 9 W. 11. Mach- WBord 12. Boys Cross Country 12 Wresting Boys' Trock 9. ntramaa Spats 11 BICK DINNISTOUN — kitramoro! Spatt 10.11.12 DABBtN OHOBtCH — Boys' Cross Coaitry 11.12. Boys' Trock 10.11.12 Cross Country Cap-ton 12 jfff Otx — Concert Bad 9.10. footed 10 Boys'Soccer 9 Boys' Trock 11 ntrarraa Spats 12 CONNU POCKtNDOBf — Show Choe 12 Sensations 9.10.11. SUCAb 11.12 Get'Gymnastics 9.10.11. ntramad Spats 12 OBOVIB DODDS — SU CAP 9 SiTC 11.12. BOS-kotbd Attiotic Manager 10.11.12 MtCHtUM DOU — KoBeen II, 12. Hona Society 12. BICK DOMSTtN — JA W Hona Soaety 10.11.12. GNted Tdented Pogrom 9.10.11. li Boys Cross Coaitry 11. Boys' Terns 11.12 KINT DOT At — Boys GoB 9.10.11.12 hlrarra ra Sports 11.12 LYNN DBUB - Machng Bond 10.11.12. Orchestra 9.10.11.12 Abes ad Babes to.ll.Gets' Soccer 9. Gets' Gymnastics 9. flag Caps 10.11.12 LABBY DUCHtNt — Speech ACtNiheS 9 DA Vt DUO At — VCA 12 JANOA DUTCHtB — Concert Band 11; SU CAb 10. Gets' VdeyOd 12. Gets' Basxotbd 10 Soft-bd 11.12. student Coaid 11 MAN DVOBAK — varsity Band 9 Befes W. french CAb 10. OfA 11. Atmetc Manager 910.11; Lightng Crews 9.10 john Dwrne — su cap 910 rneotre cad 11.12. footed 10: Boys' Gob 9.10. Dmer Theatre 12 KABIN ICK — Show Choe 12. JB Sngers 12 Contnentas 11. BeBes 10. Varsity Choe 9 SU CAb 9 Mjsccts 910.11 Ktvm ICK — Concert Bard 10.11.12. Pep Bad9.10ll.i2. Machng Bad 10.11.12 Hon-a Soaety 12. Boys Gob 10.11.12; Cross Coat-fry Skein 11.12 SHtBl IDWABDS — Sensations 9. Show Choe 10. It KBt$ lOQtH — Concert Band t0.1l: SkiCAb9 Honor Soaety 11.12. Gets' Terns 9 ntramaa Sports 11.12 Cheerteoder 11.12 Jon IIOIM — Boys Soccer 9 ntramaa Sports 910.11.12 IBM UK A AS — footed 9.10. Boys' Trock 9W.11.12 USA ILAHCHB — ProHos 11. Nona Society 12. Gee Terris 910.11.12 Gets GOT 9.10.11.12. Tern Captan it. 12. Gob Captain it. 12 Student Coaid 12 OAVt tifTMAHN — Ski CAD 910.11. German CJub 12. Theatre CAb 10. Boys' Trock W DA WN HU AH — Kdeen 12 OAVt IIVIOOI — Beys' Soccer 9.10.11.12. Hockey t0.11. Boys' Trock 10.11 htrcnxea Sports 12 Hi LINA [NISTBOM — AfS CAb 12 Get' Bat kotbd t2 HUM tMOHOlM — AfS CJub 12 SpartshCAD 11.12 TAMABA fAAS — Concert Bard 910.11. Machng Band W. GBted raented Program 9. W11.12: Hog Corps Captan 12. Hog Corps 11.12 TOM fahy — ntramaa Sports 11.12 MABY rmoeu — AfS CAb 12 Nona Soaety 11.12. GBied TOented Program 9 W. 11.12. Gets' Cross Coaitry 9 to Student Cooci 12. Speech Acttntos 911.12 KATHY fiUOSTAD — varsity Bond 910 Sd Oub 910.11: Gels' Bosketbd 9 lALMA fOISCH — Spawn CAb 11.12. Gets' Swermng 9.W.11.12. Synchronised Swrrmng 11.12. Synchronised Swrrmrg Copt On 12 LABBY fOBD — JA W. 11.12. Boys'GoB9 euro-maa Sports 11.12 PA NILA fOBD — Show Choe W. 1 • Sensations 9 PAM fOBO — KTAV 10.11.12. foerbd 10 JUDY fOB SI UNO — Sentotens 9.10.11.12. Ski CAD 9 W. OfA 12 Gets Basketed 9 flag Corps 9.W.11 JAMS fOSLStN — Show Choe 10.11.12 JB Sngers 12. Variations 9 Ski CAb 9.10 JOHN fUlCKIB — footed 11.12: Boys'Basketed 9. tO. 11.12. Bovs' GoB 9. W. 11.12 CHBtS fl LllB — Concert Bad 9 10. Maching Bad 10. KTAV 9.10.11.12. Stage Crow 9. W. 11.12. lightng Crew 9.10.11. shibui OATiKt — Show Choe 11; Sensations 9.W Gets' Soccer 11.12. ntramaa Sports 10.11. Attiotic Managor 11 CHBtS OAUKIl — Concert Bard W. 12. Wna fraerrdo 10.H. Jar Bard 10. H. Orchestra 9.10. Dmer Theatre 11 Student Coatd 11 lot GIBlACH — Nona Soaety 11.12. DowrhB Sing 910.11.12. DowrhB Sung Captan 12. v tromaa Sports W.11 OABY OKLIM — ntramaa Sports 11.12 KABfN OOIBDT — Abes ad Babes 9.10 Gets Cross Coaitry 11. Gets' Trock W. Student Coat-d 910.11 tooo OOBtS — Nona Soaety 11.12. footed 9.W.ll Boys' Bosketbd 9.W.H Bosebd 9.10.11.12. ntramaa Sports 12 AllXANOBtA OB AND SCBUTTON — AfS CAD 12. German CUb 12 Knot Soaety 12. Newcomers 9 JO! QBSMM — footed 11.12 Bosebd 11.12; ntramaa Sports 9. W. 11.12 PAM OBOBI — footed9.10. it. 12. Boys'Bas-kotbd 9 W. Bosebd 9 Boys' Trock 10.11: ntro-maa Sports t f. 12. Homecomng PoyOty 12 OOBOON OBOUT — Honor Society 12 GBteo- Tdented Program it. 12. Boys' Cross Coaitry 9. Boys' Terns W. 11.12. Cross Coaitry Skkig 9 W.11. KAOS 12 scon OMDtH — SU CAb 9 10. JA 11 GBted- Tdented Program 9. W.11.12. Boys' Trock 11.12. Cross Coaitry sung W.ll. 12. Cross Coaitry SUng Captan 12 COOV OUSTAfSON — SU CAb 11. Boys SOC-COT 9. W. Hockey 9 W. Hockey Captan W. et-trarrua Sports 9. W. 11.12. fnveonmentd Stud let CJub KtVtN OUST A f SON — Cad 9.10 fOOtbd 9 w.11.12 Bosebd 9 Boys' Trock to. 11. Mo-rxra Sports W.11.12. ProHos 12 TBO r OUST Af SOM — ftoHos 12. DowrhB Sung 9 W. 11.12. DowrhB SkBg Captan 12. ntramu-ra Sports 11 NMDtHAUCK — Concert Bard 9 AfS CJuO 12 ProHos 11; Gets' Terris 9 W. 11.12. Sottbd 9 CHBtS HAODtBTT — ProHos 12 ntrarraa Sports tO.11 WADI HAl V OB SOM - JB Sngers 12 Contnen-tab it. Theatre Quo W.li.Tz KTAV 12. Boys BosketDd9.i0.il WADI HAl v OB SOM — Machng Band W Boys’ Cross Coaitry 12 Wresting 11. Boys' Trock 11. Boys' GoB 9.W.11. ntramaa Sports 12 CHUCK HOMMtS — Concert Band 12. Vcnty Bard 9 W. 11. Peo Bond 9. W.ll. 12 Marchng Bond 9.10.11.12 MABCIA hansin — Snow Chot 12 Concert Bond 9.10. AfS CAD 9.10.11. Grrb Terms 12. ntramaa Sports 9.WilliI Stuaent Coaid W11 HOU y HANSIN — OfA 12 KABIN HANSOM — AfS CAb 12. french CAb 11 Senior Activity Index 241 ORGANIZATION LEADERS — Front row: Karen Stixtf. Monica Brasket. Kris Eggon. choorfeading captains: Tim Johnston, choir student dree-tor. Mcheie Johnson. Flog Corps student leader: Zach Hetmberger. KAOS president: Todd Zvorak. yearbook editor: Robin Cook, yearbook associate editor: Deanna Pence. Spanish Club president: Margot Reichardt. AFS president. Row 2: Amy Ritter. Han Van Coo. Jean Dagendesh. Kan Larson. Mary Neither. Tammy Rogneby. Heidi Johnson, cheerleading captains: Jennifer Bet. Student Council president: Tim Cody. SITE environmental dub president: John Kampa. National Honor Society president: Scott Gulden. German Club president: Michele Josephs. Andrea At-seneau. Koteens captains KtTTH HANSOM — Ski CAP 9.10.11. Footbd 9.10. Bosebd 9.10. ntramud Sports 9. to. 11.12 MtCHfLLt HANSON — Softool 9.10 Gris Trock 9.10.11: hog Corps 12. mmecomng Roydty PHONO A HAD AZIN — Snow Otor 10.11. Van-atom 9. Gils' Vdoybd 9.10. Gils' Boskoibd 9.10. hog Corps 10 CHRIS HABDIU - Boys' Gymnastics 11.12. Boys' Boskotbd 9 Wresting 10. Bosebd 10 lONNIt HARTMAN — SW CAP 9: If ART 12 JAWS HARTMANN — BOysSocCr 9.10.11.12. Hockey 910.11.12 STtVt HAUSlADtN — Boys' Cross Comtry 11. Beys' Trock 10 CRAM? HI ININ — VICA 11.12. Vo-Tech Stu dent Counci MARY HliTHIR — Cross Comtry Sking 9.10. ntramud Sports 9.10: Choortoodet 1 i. 12 ZAC HliMSIROIR - Honor Socioty 12: Boys' Gymnastics U: Spanish Ckjp 12 DA Vt HtHNtSSY - Footbd 910.11.12. Boys' Goa 9io.li JOH HtHRY — FootOd910.11.12 Boys' Toma 9 Wrosttng 9 Hockoy 9.10. Boys' Trock 11: n-tramud Sports 11.12 TROY HiRDtiR — rooted 10.11.12. Boys'Cross Comtry 9. Boys’ Trock 10.11.12 ntramud Sports 11.12 CRAM? Hip MAN — VCA 12. ntramud Sports 9.10.11.12 CHRIS hodsdon — snow GfH' 12. Macdng Bona 10.11. Ski Club 91011 OEA 12 hog Corps 10.11 SOt HOCKS — Sensations 910. Gils' Toma 10 JOHN Hot VI — Vanity Bona 9 V)CA it. Boys' Cross Country 10. Boys' Trock 910.11. Intramural Sports 9.10.11.12 MtCHILl HOFFMAN — Venations 9 Prortoi 11. Gils' Soccer 910.11: Gris' Terms 12. ntramud Sports 10.11.12. Homecomrtg Roydty 12 JOY HOUINBACK — Gils'Swrnmng 10.11.12. Gits' Swmmng Captan 11.12. Gris' Gymnastics 910.11.12 Gris' Gymnastics Ccpton 11.12. Gits' Got 9.WM.12: Gits' GoR Captdn 11.12. IPmecomna Rovdtv 10 12 AUCt HOLM — Snow cnok 10.11. Variations 9 JANt HOLTFR — Gris' Soccer 9.10.1 f KARIH HOLTZ — Sensations 10. Snow Cnor 11.12. JB Sogers 11.12 PA TTY HUftHtR — HAST 12. Abes and Babes 9.10.11. IRIHOA HUSTON — WTk1 EnsemOo 9.10.11. Pop Bond 10.11:Marcnng Band 10 11 Honor Society 11.12: GJted Tdentod Program ORIO HUTTIDIR — Ski Ckjb 9.10 BOYS' Soccer 9. Cross Country Suing 11 PAMHA JO Isaacson — Crchoi’ra 9 German Oub 9. 10. French Quo 11. ja 10. Synchro-mod Swimming 9 Donor Theatre 11 KURT JACKSON — VGA 11.12 Boys Teona 910. Dowrta Skim 11 MARY JACOBSON — Orchestra 10.12 Gftted- Tdentoa Program 9.10.11.12 WILLIS JACOX — snow Cnor 9 Footed 9.10.11.12. Boys' Basketbd 11: Boys' Trock 9.10.11.12. ntramud Sports 12. Homecomng Roydty 12. TOM JAHNKt — snow Cnor 10.11.12. Variations 9. SITS 11 BOHNit JOHNSON — Snow cnor 12 Concert Band 11. Varsity Band 910 Pep Band 9.10.11: JA 10.11.12: Student Comet 9.10.11 DOUO JOHNSON — Concert Bond 912. Wind [osombto 10.11. Pep Band 910.ii.12 Chess Oub 9.10.11. Boys' Soccer 10.11 U ntramud Sports 11.12 HtlOl JOHNSON — German Oub ii Honor Society 11.12: Gils' Cross Comtry 9. ntramud Sports 11.12. Cnoedeader 10.11.12 Homecom- ng Royalty 9 LAURA JOHNSON — Concert Band 9 K 12 Wna Ensemble H. ntramud Scons 10 Hog Corps 10 Laura johhson — Botes 9.10.11: Ftag Carpi 9.10.11 USA JOHNSON — Sensations 10. Orchestra 9. inrromuroi Sports 11. Athletic Monoger 10.11.12. Gils' Swmmng 910.11.12 MtCHFUZ JOHHSON — Concert Band 11.12. varsity Band 9.10. Pep Bond i0.1i. Mdcmg Band 10.11.12 Flog Corps Captan 12. Atrtetic Truer 12 STtVt JOHNSON — FOOtPd 9 ntramud Sports 11.12 TMOTHT JOHNSTON — Shew Cnor 10 11.12: JB Sngers 11.12 Honor Society 12. Student Director-end 12 Boys' Terns 9 tkanecombg Narrator 11.12 JIFFRIY JONtS — Wresting 9.10.11.12 ntro- nud Sports 11,12 FAYt JODOIHSOH — HEART 12 MICHtLt JOStPHS — Honor Society I 1. 12 Gf- lod Tden’od Program 12. Gris' Toma 910. Cross Comtry Sking 9. Koteens Captan 12: Kd- leen 11.12 KARIN JOYCt — G€A 12 DtBBtt JUNO WIDTH — Prottes 11. Honor society 11. 12. GRtod Taeniod Program 9 0.11.12. Gris' Vdoybd 910.11.12. SoTtbd 9.10.11.12 Votoybd Captan t2 JOHN KAMPA — ProNos 12. Honor Society 10.11.12 Boys' Gymnastics 9.10.11.12. Batobd 9 Boys' Gymnastics Captan 12. Homecomng Poverty 12 USA KAPHtNQS — Spanish CAP 11 Gits' Gyrmstics 910.11.12. Gits' Track 11 DONNA KASSA — CCA 11.12 MMt KCLLtY — ntramud Spcns 11.12 TtRtSA KtMMtR — German Oub 11.12. Syn- chromed Swrnmng 12 STtVt KINHY — So CAP 910 OA vt KINT — Boys' Soccer 9. Boys' Baskoibd 910. btromurd Sports Captans NATAUt KttftR - snow Chd 10.11.12. Ski Club 9.10.11 12. Gns' Tends 910: Gils' Trock 9.10.11 SCOTT KLFFMtYtR — French Oub it: Honor Society 12. Gilted Tatonted Program 9.10.11.12. Boys' Trock 11. Of RAID KiSStiL — Ski CAP 9. Profles 12. Honor Sooety 11.12 GUled Tdented Program 9.10.11.12 MARILYN KLUIVDN — If ART 11 DARRfN KOLKt — Boys 'GoR 9.10.11: ntramu- rd Sports 12 BRtHOA kohuc — Gns' Votoybd 9.10.11.12. Gris' Goa 9 Vdoybd Captan 12: mrorrxrd Sports 9.10.11.12 Senior Class Vice-President 12. CHRIS KORKOWSKI — Footbd 9.10.11.12 Boys' Swtrymg 9.10: 6ays' Trock 9.10.11 AMY KOTTKl — Ski Club 9. German Oub 9 10. DECA 11.12. Gris' Trock 9 Frog and (Me 10 CHIRYL KOVBA —Snow Char 12. SensotOns to. 11. Ski CVb 11.12: ntrorrmd Sports 12 juar kroska — snow Chd 11.12. Sensations 10. Orchestra 9.10.11. StroBng Strings 11 Af$ Cub 11: French Cub 11: Diner Theatto 11 BRtHOA KRULL - All CAP 910. CKA 11.12 Abes ana Babes 9 0.11: Gris' Baskoibd 9 seen KUSUIMKI - if art 12 IVAN KUZNtA — Ski CAP 910. Honor Society 10.11.12: Boys' Soccer 9 Hockoy 910.11. htro-mud Sports 910.11.12. TAMt LANOBIHN — German CAP 9 10.11 Athlete Managor 12. CHRIS LARSON — Snow cnor 12. Marchng Bond 9.10.11.12: Ski CAP 910.11.12 Honor So oety 11.12 Boys' Trock 10.ii: Dmot Theatre KARt LARSON — ProNet 11: Gris'Soccer 910. Gris' Trock 910. bmamudSports 1� . 12. Cheerleader 11.12 ROB LARSON — Show Chor 11.12 Vanohons 9.10. Footbd 9. Boys' Swrnmng 11. htramad Sports 11.12 VICKI LAWRtNCf — If ART 12 MJKl til — If ART 12 WSCfP 9. Hockey 10 TOGO Lit — Ski CAP 210 LARRY HIM AH — Hockey 10.11.12. BcASObd 11. Hockey Captan 12 BL YTHt LUDX3 — Gris' Terra 210.11.12. Gris' Baskoibd 1011 Gris' Trock 11.12: Cross Comtry Sking 212. Gils' Toms Captan 11 Gris' Cross Comtry Ski Captan 12 ORIO LIMBICK — CAP 210.11.12 MKHtUt LIMBICK — Gels' Soccer 9 10.11.12 Gils' Gymnastics 2 Gris' Trock 2 h'rorud Sports 10.11.12: Atmetc Manager, Score-keeper 11.12 CRAM? UHDBLOM — FoOtbdO. 10.11.12. BOYS Track 210.11.12: Foolbd Captan 12. ntramu-rd Sports 10.11.12 MARK LINK — Ski Cap 2 Footbd 2 Boys 'Cross Comtry 10. Boys' Toms 9. to. Down in sang 10. ntramud Sports 12 LtANNt LITFIN — French CAP 210: Gils' Swtry-mng 9.W. Gets Basketed 9.10. ntramud Sports 210.11.12 MARY LOOtUN — Gris Swirmhg 11: Gils' Gymnastics 9.10.11. intramural Sports 9.10.11.12. Kdoon 12 DAVt LOMAX — Concert Band 10.11. Vosiy Band 2 Pep 8ana 9.10. it Marching Band 9 10.11. JA 10.11.12 ntramud Sports 11.12 BRITT LOONtY — ProNes 12. Boys' Boskotbd 9.10.11.12. Boys' Trock 9 Boskotpd Captan 12. ntramud Sports 10.11.12. Mart LOOtLANO — ntramud Sports 10.11.12. Boys Basketed 9.10 emor uno — Concert Band ii. Vasrty Band 210. Mochtrg Band 9.10.11: DECA 10.11 Flog Corps 11 PATTI MACDIARMIO — OEA 12 Abes and Bobos 9.10.11: ntramud Soorts 10.11 TONY MAO ft — Prones 12. Torch 11. Footbd 210.11.12 Soys' Basketbd 9.10. Boys' Trock 11: ntramud Sports 9. K . 11.12 ma rk MAHON — Snow Chd 10.11.12. .e Sagers 11.12. Variations 9. ntramud Sports 11. Student Comer 12 JOHN MAKSLA — Footbd 210.11.12. Boys Trock 210 11. ntramud Sports 9, to. 11.12 TONY MASON — 5 1 CAP 210.11. JOHN MATH!PS — Boys' Track 10.11.12. ntro-mud Sports 11.12 JASON MA THWIO — Sri CAP 2 10.11. DowhhM Sking 11.12: ntramud Sports 210.11.12 KILLY MA THWIO — OEA 11.12. Abes and Babes 9.10.11 CAROL MAUS — Prones 11.12. Gris' Tom 210. Cross Comtry Sking 9 PAUL MCOANttLS — fortes 11.12. Hockoy t0.1i: Boys' Trock 10.11: ntramud Sports 11.12. Homecomng Roydty 11 CHRIS MCMAHON — Hockoy 10. ntramud Sports 10.11. SCOTT MCHAUY — Bosebd ii ntramud Sports 10.11.12 SCOTT MCWILLIAMS — Varohons 2 Show Chor 10.11.12. Boys' Soccer 9.10. ii.H. Hockey 210.11.12. Bosebd 210.11.12. BOB kit AD — Concert Band 12. Vastly Band 2 WndEnsemdo 10.11: Jazz Ensemble 10.11: Pop Band 210.11.12. Macdso Band 2f0.1t.12. Musiccts 11.12: Canteen Monoger 11.12 BRUCl Mir IP — wna Ensemble 10.11. Jazz Band 10.11. Pep Band 10.11.12. Macttng Band 10. ii. 12: Gtttod Taootod Program Boys' GcR 2W.11.12 SUt MtYtR — vanotons 2 Gils' Gymnastics 9 Cneerteodor to. Koieen 11.12 MAOOLf MSCKHSON — Aces ana Babe 10.11 KIM MOSS AH — concert Band 9.10.1 f Mach no Band 10. JIFF MOL INI — JB Sngers 12. Drun Map 11.12. Footed it. Bors Gcrr 9.SO.If. 12 Do bote 12 OtOROIA MOODY — Show Chd 11.12: A Sngers 12 SensotOns Speech tnprov CAP 12 MuPccts 12. Speech Aptrvtes 12 SHtRYL MOORt — Show Chd 2 OEA 12. Grt Basketbd 9 DAVt MARTINSON — If ART 11 skili I y MOD tins on — AES Cap 12 ProNes 12: Nona Soooty 10.11.12 Student Cornel 12 Homecomng Roydty 10 KBAY MOUNTJOY — Ski CAP R. DECA 12 OEA 12 MMt MULCARl — Ski CAP 9.10.11. V)CA 12 Footbd 9, KL11: Boys' Trock 9 MMt MUUID Y - Show Chor 10.11.12. JB Sag on 11.12: Variations 9. Gtfted Tden'ed Program 2W.11.12 STtVt MUR! - Boys' Trock 11.12 ntramud Sports 9. W. 11.12 MMt MURPHY — Hockey 10.11.12 OANtU NILS ON — Shaw Chor 10.11 12. ATS CAP U JA W. Vaiohons 9 dan NtisoN — Bays-Soccer 11.12: n'romua Span 11.12. tRIC NtlSON - Footbd 9.10.11.12. Bov Trock 9.10. ntramud Spats 910. ii. 12 JIM NtlSON — Nona Society 11.12. Grind Tdomed Program 9.10.11.12: Boys Socce 210.11.12. ntramud Sports 12 LAWRINCI NtLSON - Bays' Cross Comt, 10.11: Cross Comtry Sking 11. ntramud Spat 10.11.12. STfPHtN NtlSON — Ski Cap 2 W. Nona See oty 12. Gittod Tdented Program 2I0.11.C Bosebd 11.12. ntramud Spots 12. TtM NtlSON — Ski CAP 9.10.11.12. Art CU 210: DECA 12: KTAV 12. Footbd 9 Dowd. Sking 10.11. BIN NfSBFTT — VIC A 12 WSCfP 11: Cone Band 2 Machng Bond 9 TOGO NtSltY — Concert Bond 2 W. 11. Frona CAP 2 Nona Society 12. Footbd 210.11. i. Boys' Swimmng 210.11. Boys' Trock 9.10 SHIR! NlSLUNO — Orchestra 2i0.it. Abt and Babes 2W.11 COHNU Ntwvait — Sensations 2W.11.C Symphony Band 9. WTNNlt NO — Show Char 10. .6 Sngers 11.1 Sensations 9. Gils' Tends 9. owin NtoA — snow Chd 2 to. ii. 12 KA Y NtUStN — Ski CAP 210. Gils' Swrvmr W: Gils' Basketbd 9 KBAtO NO WILL — Bays' Soccer 9. w. 11.12 ‘ tramud Sports 9. W. 11.12 TtRRY OKONfK - Boys' Soccer 11.12. Based 11.12 ntramud Sports 11.12 MARIA OltJNKZAK — Boies 9.10.11. If ART t. PAM OLStN — Concert Band 210.11. Mac ng Band 210.11: Ski CAP 210.11 Abes a Babes 9.10 Musicals 11 CHStSTOPHfR OLSON — Snow Chd 12: cry CAP 11. Art CAP 9 Honor Socety 12. Footb 9: Boys' Cross Comtry W. 11.12:Boys' Trock • OLINN OLSON — Wresting 9.10.11.12 SHARON OLSON - Spartan CAP 11 TtRRY OLSON - Concert Band 9 Ski O. w.11.12. VKA 11.12 footbd 9 nttamj Sports 9 raw OLSON — Bosebd 9. W: ntramud Spa 9.10.11 DONNA O'M All v — Snow Chd to. Sensatkx 242 Sonkx Activity Index TEAM CAPTAINS — Front row: JenryHnes. Laura Foosch. synchronized swimming: Greg Stevens. Kevin Zimmer, track; Jamie Hogan. Chod Bartheiemy. Greg Snyder, soccer: Lisa Ramey, cross country sking. John Layman. Lars Erickson. Lisa O'Shaughnessy. Barb Peters. cross country running: Kyle Koot-man. JA Peterson. John Kampa. gymnastics Row 2: Dan Pederson. Jane Peterson. Paul Thorsgoord. swimming. Deborah Jungwirth. Brenda Korvk. voteybat. Blake Bon-jean. wresting. Todd Nesiey. Wins Jocox. Ken Van Overbeke. foot- bat. Lisa Blander. Blythe L dg. tennis: Larry Leeman. Pat Swetda. hockey. Sharon Thole. Brett Looney. Sune SchJberg. bosket bat. Scott Gulden. Dole Sedgwick. Steve Casperson. cross cointry skiing: Troy Gustafson. Bob Gerioch. Barb Jaeger, downhi sking Senior Activity Index 9. So CUb 11. GrH Trock 9.10.11. 12 ntramra S xrts 11.12 USA O'SHAUOHMSSY — Profit 12. Gek' Crou Country 9.10.11.12 Getr' Track 10.11 Captain Crou Country Pisnrg MOONIB OSMAN — Boys Soccer 9. Boys Trock 12. ntramurd Sports ft10.11.12 srtvs OTTttON — Bosebd 9.10.11.12 ntra rrntat Spo li 11.12 JOS PAOIT — footed9.10.11.12 Boys' Toms 11.12. Boys Basketbd 9.10 Bosebd 10 htro-rrud Sports 12 TtM SAWS — Ski CtC 9.10. Spanish CUD 9i0.ii: Mah-Qm 9 DAN PtOltfON — SHOW ChOT 0.11.12 JB Snows 11.12 Venations 9 Basnets Manager Choe 12. Boys Swermhg 9.10.11.12 Boys' Swrrmrg Coo tan 12. Bosebd 9 otANNA MNCt — Spanah CUD 11.12 fHA 10: Honor Society 12. Gns Gymnastics 10 MtCHtui pi stunt - snow coot 10.11.12 JB Snows 11.12. Vanohons 9. G !s' Soccer II. Geb' Gymnastics 10 STtvi PirttSON - footed to. 11.12 Baseod 9.10.11.12 Basobd Captain 12. tntromjd Sports 11.12 ANN PtrrtSON — Sk CUD 9.10. fronds CUO W. Ptoftes 12 Boar 11. Honor Society 11.12 Student Comes 12 CHttisPtrrtSON - Gns' votevod to. .Gets' Bosketbd9 Sotted 0. Gits' Trock ll.htramj-rat Sports 10.12. JANS PtrrtSON — Concert Band tO.ii. 12. Varstty Band 9 Gris■ Swtrrrmg 9.10.11.12: Gils' Swrrmho Captdn 12: Pficrrxra Sports 11 Atntetc Manager 10. it. 12. JSU PtrrtSON — Gns Swmmrsg to. u. Gris' Gymnastics 9.10.11,12. Gris' Gymnastics Cap-tarn 11.12 Gns'Got 910. it. 12 Gris'Got Cop-ton to. 11.12. Gets' Toms 12 moci PtrrtSON — Su CUP 9.10.11 ntramsct Sports 10.11.12 JWltPSTHt — Gets' Voteybd9.tail. 12 Get' trock 9.10.11. htramxd Sports 11.12. Homecoming Boydty 9 UNO A PITTMAN - Pidtes 12 Honor Sooety 11.12 Atrspnc Manager 11.12 Student Coma it. Senior Class Secretary. Ktvtr MAS ANT — footed 10.11.12. Boseod 9.10.11.12 hfranxrd Sports 12 JBA Pitvtu — SHOW Choe it. varety Sana 9.10 Marchng Sana 10. Sparah CUD 9. Debate 10. it. Soeecn ActMtes 9.10.11.12 NANCY POUOS — Ski CUb 9 Honor Society 11.12 GfGdT 12 BOB POWttS — V1CA 12 Boys'Crou Country 10. Cross Com try Sk ing 10 CAtYN PttSTON — Sci Cub 9 JOOi PttMtou — snow Cnoe ft Vatonons 9.10: A triple Manager 11.12 Cneenpoder to. 11.12 Student Comer 9 to PATTY Ptovr — Concert Band 10.11. Varety Band 9 Pep Band 10. II. Marchng Band 10.11. Gels' SwmmngO10.11.12. Gris' Got 9. hiranj-rd Sport! 11.12 UNOA tADTMtCKY — Orchestra 9. Gen vd-leybd 91011.12 Get' Basketed 9. Sorted 9,10.11.12. htrcmsd Sports 12 UNDA BAND — Concert Band 12 varsity Sana 9.10.11. Pep Band 12 TOOO tANSTtOM — Wres-kg 11. Boys' Track 10.11. htrarrxrd Sports 10.11.12 DOUO ttbtBtt - Honor Sooety 11.12. Boys Basketbd 9.10.11 JtNNt tiro — Gets Swrrmng 9.10.11.12 Gets Gymnastics 9.10.11.12. Get? Track 11. Gels' Gymnastics Cap ran ft 12 Gels' Swinmrg Cap-on 11 MAtaOT tnCHAtOT — AfS CUD 10.11.12 GermanOU 11 SparNhCUb 11.12 Proves 12 Honor Sooety 11.12 Gets' Voteybd 11. JUANITA BUS — Of A 12 tut row — Orchestra 11.12 jinny ttuott — Gels' Soccer 9.10.11.12 n- framed Sports 9. to. 11.12 MW! tMBNN — Boys Gymnastics 910.11.12. WresVng 9.10 Boys' Trock 9.10. riframed Sports 9.10.11.12 DOUO tHOOtt — Boys Cross Country to Boys’ Track 10 PAUL tHOOtt — SO CUD 9.10. ProNei 11 Torch 10 Bosebd 9 hframed Sports 9.10.11.12 otto bichabdson — Concert Sana 9. io. ft Pep Band 9.10.11 Marcftg Band 9.10.11. Proves 11.12 Bays Tennis it PAW. BicHOtutit — footed 1112 ntramurd Sports 12 STACY BUNTS — DfCA 11.12 Abes and Babes 9 TIM BtltA — So CUD 11 CONNIf tlSCHMIlltt — Concert Band 10.11.12: vanity Band 9 Pep Band 9.10.1112 Matching Band 9.10.11.12 AMY BlTTtB — Sparah CUD 12 Abes ana Baoes 9.10.11. Get Track 10.11.12. Aidetic Manager 11.12: Cheerleader 10.11.12 Student CaecS 11 HtATNtt tOBttTt — Orchestra 9.10 french CUb 9.10.11. Proves 12 Honor Sooety 12. GB-ted Tntnntod Proaram 9.10.11 USA tOOYML — Abes ana Babes 9.10 SUASION aomtl — AfS CUb 12. Abet and Babes 9.10 SNiuir toons — Snow Cnoe 10.11. van-ahons 9 Honor Society 10.11.12. Gtted Tdent-edProaam 12 Gen' l'oseybd9.10.11.12. Sorted 9.10 TAMMY BOOSMY — Concert Band 10. varsity Bend 9 Marchng Band 910. Proves 11.12. h-tramxdSports it. Cheerleader iO.il. 12 utrrtUNmso -Showcnoe 12 JBSngers 12 wna ffeempie 9.10.11.12 Jar Lop I0.il. footed 9. Boys' Soccer 10 SCOTT tUONA — Boys'Crou Country 9.10.11. Bays' Basketed 10. Boys' Trock 9.10.11. Crou Country SkhQ 9. htramsd Sports 11.12 SAtAH tutSfl — SU CUb 9. Abes and BaDes 9.10 IVNOA SChOfftBT — Concert Band 11. Varsity Band 910. Marcdng Band 10.11. DfCA 12. Abes and Babes 9 BfNtt semUNO — French CUb 10. u Honor Society 12 tOWABO SCHlUTtt — JA 10.11 JOHN SCHOIUN — Street Ood Association Jfff SCHOtN — footed 9. Boys'Basketbd 10 tntramifd Sports 10.11.12 MAtr SCHOUvnutt — Koteen ii. 12 IISI SCHOWK AT ALLY — DfCA 12. Of A 11.12 SUSAN scHuturo — Gets Soccer 9.10.11.12 Gels' Basketed 910.11.12 Sorted 9.10.11.12 Gels'Soccer Captain 12. Gen' Basketbd Cap-fan 12 KATHY scon — student Canes ft PATTY SNOPtK — OfA 12 COB! SHUCK — SU CUD 10 f€ABT 12 WtCfP 10.11: Dowrht Seng 11 PHYUJS SttfttT — Orchestra 9.10.11.12 MM- ccts 9 to. 11.12 PATTY srmtts — AfS CUD 11.12 Chess Cub 11. GBtea Taentea Program 9. fO. 11.12 Gen' Crou Cantry 11.12. Crou Canfry Sktng 11. Student Comes K CtNOr SIMONSON — Ski CUD 9.10. GSV Vof Uybd9.i0 La SIMMONS — footbd 910. Boys Track 9. nttammX Sports 11 DfSSX SJPt — Sparah CUP 11 DAttYl SKOV — Stow Choe 10.11 variations 9 footed 9.10.11.12 Bdebd ii ntrarrt a Sports KJ.11.12 KAtl smith — Concert Bona K) Vanity Sana 9 Pep Band 9.10 Marchng Band 9.10 Croatwe Wr-rng CUO 12 Honor Sooety 11.12 GSted- Taunted Proaram o. to. 11.12 otto SNYDtt — Boys' Soccer 9.10.11.12 Hockey ft to. 11.12 6asebd ft Hockey Captah 12-htrarxrcS Sports ft 10.11.12 AUrSSA SOISftO - snow Chce 11.12 JB Snows 12 Boles 10. Varsty Choe ft SU CUP 9.10 Theatre CUP 10.11 Abes and Babes 9.10.11 KIM SOttNStN — Ski CUD ft 10 Abes ana Babes ft Honor Sooety 12 join SOUTHIPTON — su Cub ft tEAOT 12 Mart sPtNCtt — vca i2 OtNNSS STAtK — Show Chor 10.11.12. JB Snows 11.12 Vanohons ft Theatre CUb 9.10. Ono Act Nays ft 10. Speech AclMtes ft 10 otto STtVINS — SITS 1112. Proves 12 foot bd 10.11 Boys' Trock 910.11.12. Boys' Track Captan 12 KtN STtWAtT — ntramnet Sports 10.11.12 KAttN STMAL — Concert Band 10 Varsity Band ft Pep Band ft 10. Marchng Band 9.10. Jfff STtACk — Boys' Crou Comtry 11. two-rrxrcf Sports 9.10.11.12. Student Comet 12. Baseod 9 MtCHtUl STB AMO — Orchestra ft 10 11. srrof ngStmgs 11 Gr� Basketbd ft 10.11. Sotted 9.10 MtCHtUt SWCKY — If APT 12 KYU STVtVIN — If APT 12 ntram Ct SpOrtS 12 OAYU tUUJVAN — Orchestra 910.1112 french Cup io.ii SCOTT SUNDfM — footed ft t0.1t. 12. t)t'O-mud Sports 12 JAM SWHMY - french CUO 9.10.11. Ad CUO to. 11. DfCA 11.12. Abes ana Baoes ft Flag Corps ft KAtl TMN - Concert Bona 10.11. Vanity Band ft Pep Band 9.10.11. Mcrchng Band 9.10.11. Honor Society 12 Mustt 10.11 JON TltP — Do CUb ft 10.11: footed ft to. 12. Boys' Trock 11. ntramual Sports 10.11.12 SMUIY THtw - Ghs' Soccer ft 10: Sotted ft 10.11.12 Sorted Captan ft Homecomng toydty 9 SHAtON THOU — Gds' Cross Comtry 9.10.11.12. Get Basketbd 9.10.11.12. Gels' Track ft 10.11.12. Gels' Crou Comtry Captan 12. Get'Basketbd Captan 12 rooo thoma — footed9. to. ii. 12. Wieutig 9.10.11.12. Boys' Trock 9.10.11.12 Wtamja Sports 12 JSM THOMAS — SO CUP 11 Hockey 9 KtN THOMPSON — Ski CUP 9.10. VtCA 12 TANHA THOMPSON — Concert Bond ft Betas tO. Theater Cub 910. DfCA it. 12: Gels'Soccer 10: Gels' Trock 12 fttOttc THOMTtr — AfS CUD 12: Boys' Soccer 12 Boys' Trock 12. ntranxeat Sports 12 JIM THOBN — Proves 11.12. Honor Sooety 11.12 TtAZV THOBNTON — Sensations ft Get' Soccer ft (0 ntronxra Sports 10.11 PAW thobsoaabo — Concert Band 12 Vat-try Band ft 10.11 PepBana 10. Marcfeg Bond 10.11.12. Boys Swmmtng 9,10.11.12. Boys' Swrrmhg Captan 12 stun mens — cress cue 910.11. n-romoa Sports 10.11.12 DAYS THUMB — Da CUb 9. h-ramoO Sports 10.11.12 UN AN nsCHtlOte — Boys Crou Comtry 11.12 Boys' Trock 11.12 KAttN TOlMAN — Concert Band 11.12 Jan Band 11 Mcrchng Band 10.11 fhtosopnyCUP 11. Apes ana Babes ft 10 THtttSA TOBNTOtt — FYOVOS 12. htrarrxrO Sports 11.12. Homecormg Boycrty 11 DA VO TSCHSMPttif — Concert Sana 12 WndCnswnpto 11 Marchng Band 9.10.11.12 MABJOttt TUMA — tfAHT 11.12 Dtmu unit — vanatens ft Sematcns 10 Koteen 11.12 CMtS TIB VAN UABtCUM — Show Chat 11.12 JB Snows 11, ntramxal Sports 11.12 HAN VAN CAO — Ochostra ft French CU � 0.ff. Honor Sooety 12 Gels' Track 11 Chew- leader 12 PAT VAN OttPtN — if AST 12 KtN VAN OVttttCK — footed 9.10.11.12 footed Captan 12 Boys' Track 11.12 Bays Trock Captan 12. ntrameal Spans 12 LUCY VttSALLtS — Theo-io CUb 9.10.11 tfA n 12. Vewcomwt ft OUANt VICK — Skj CUb ft Bays' GyrmosK ft TOOO voiKMtmt — Concert Bona K . it. Jau Band 10.11 StJ CUb 9.10.11.12. Boys' Cross Comtry 12. Boys' Track 9.10.11.12. OBIO VON MACH — MCA 12 OAVt VOBNWALD — Basobd 11: ntrarrud Sports KJ.11.12 tfCKY VOtPt — Orchestra ft Creohve Wring CUb 12 Proves 11. Honor Society 12. Gets' Crou Comtry 12. Gets' Terns 9.1O.11 AMY JO V ADOtSO — Vanohons 9 Honor Sect ety 10.11.12. Gets Voteybd i Sorted ft 10.11.12. nttamsd Sports 12 CAtOLt WAQHtt — Koteen 12 CINOY WAONtt — ntramud Sports 11 Jiff WAONtt — Bays' Tennis ft 10 • 112 ntro-rrurd Sports 10.11 TtACY WAHL — Mcrchng Band tail. Symphony Band 10.11. AfSCUb 12 Phtotoptry CUD 11.SvnchronueaSwmmng9.10.il Gets Trock BA WALKlt — JA 10.11.12 Newcomen 12 Dtl 9.10 lit WAHOtrut — Concert Bona 11.12. Van tyBana tO. Jai Bana 10 PepBana 10. Marchng Band 10.11.12. htrarrxrd Sports 11.12 TONY WtDOlWOBTH — Show Chor 10 11.12 JB Shows 11.12 Vano-ions ft JA 10 KATHltlN WltntY — Orchestra ft 10.11.12. Strang Stmgs 11.12 AfS CUP 12 Gels' Baskot-Pd 0 DePote 11 TONY WATHirtU — Hockey 10 MABCIA WHtlAN — if Aft T 12 STtvi WILSON — KTAV 9.10.11.12 Stcoe Crew 9.10.11.12. Dmw Theatre 11.12. Ughtrkj Crews ft 10.11.12 KAOS 12 jm wolf — Art Cup 9.1011 Boys' Grrmas-hes ft 10.11.12 htramsd Sports 10.11.12 tost wolun — Show Choe 11.12 Sweat 10. Gels' Voteybd 10. BttAN WOBKMQ - Bosebd ft 10.11.12 htro-mud Sports 10.11. wiHOY WYCOff — Dow Choe 11.12. Variations ft Sensations fQ if APT 12 TfttY ZILINKA — Show Choe 9.10 Ktvtr ziMMit — footed 9.10.11. iff. Hockey 10.11.12 Boys' Trock 9.1011.12. Boys' Track Captan 12 TOOO ZVOtAK — Proves 11.12. Honor Sooety 11.12: Gtted TdenteaProgram 12. Bovs' Crou Comtry ft Wresting ft Boys' Track ft tO. Home-camhg Qoyatty 11 Senior Activity Index 243 163. 241. 263 UJlHLtnjA- S 5 IS i(oo heog.. T o c cO re a Uj Jo s vxO t C H Mes up H re - nwn,' po' ot yco xi oUcbn' . Iv uc to sfa o rntLii (fort- )3zr(cos u 0O7SA. i fc • 1 3p V- UftcXeAv-M rocrriycoi I pv ry r ycv sowuAjwutov'fl y uxrhb It . y X otou: tejtenai YKt 4esfS )(f Ac rWf _i i-- ,( r y ss y ■-;.. I'-. ■ ■. -t ‘-it 'd. •h ofiles KC lO ■L fKfU't (rf +4v3 -s a crm ? . nrnf-j-f Mtf, (fire r 06( L uctK � + ' - 112. 116. 163. 260. 241 itoom. John - 161. 220 (OcnCb Woom. Korry _ 177. 21V C-US C. •toomqutel. Ootoro - 3 � '« J. IVwnnill [V� � _ ? 0 — ff2 116. 206 - 2f« f«. 140. 177. 216 - 47. 120. 132. 167. 179. — 160 161. 70 161. 176 174 149. 179. 227 ! . 163 206 241 c 216 174. 176. 164. 241 A bow. Hoping for a victory at the State Wresting Tournament, seniors Shelley Rogers and Undo Rodmecky give their support by cheering the wrestlers on. 262. 266 174. 216 130. 131. 163. 216 216 116. 206 206 72. 113 121. 206. — 71. 73. 90. 112. 113. 116. 219 176. 209 206. 219 116. 219 206 116 120. 121. 173. 206 161. 163. 228. 229 3 79. 130. 131 166. 162. 112. 113 162. ‘6 66. 70. 71. 94. 112 120. 206. 262. 266 206 173 206 lAA tndex 185. 241 Corlton, Karo — 101. HZ U8. IBS. 241 Carlton. Kerri — 219 Carlton, lorl — 209 Carlton. Morcki — 42. 61. 119. IBS. 241 Cartoon. Mark — IBS Carlton. Motthew — 1 1. 219. Carlton. RoMn - 230. Carlton, Sherree Joy — 209. 210 Corlton, Trovor — 209 Cortlon, Julio — 119. IBS 241 Caroloa. Jonnlfor - 121. IBS. 241. 253. 256 Corolon. Sean — 219 Carpontor, Steven 1 5. Camrth. Don — 1 4. 230 Carton. Amolla Loo — 46. IBS Carton, Dm — 230 Catporton, Carl — 84 Cotporton, David — B4 Catporton, Kathy — 84. Catporton. Stovon — 84. 209. 243 Cot tom. Rhonda — 118. 209 Cotfro. Vivien - 121. 166 IBS. 241. 2S6 Cavanaugh. Angola — 209 Cavanough, Laura — 169 Cavonough, Ron — 1 4. 230 Cecko. SheVy - fffc IBS. 241 Cotko, Mary — IIS. 119. 209 Chodwtck, Bryan — IBS. 241 Chaika. Tray — 1 9 209 ChaBman, Jan — 230 Champogrto. LoUt — IBS Chomplln. Marguortl — W 241 Choo. Chan La — 219 ChapBn. Michele — 209 Chapman, Rooteno - 98. 112. IIS. 209 Charran, Shormo — i 186. 241 Choto. OoM — 140. 166. 1 7. 209 Chaudotn, Rogor — 209 CHHRUAoiJdTiOfHOMORt - 92. 93. 114 CHHRUAOIMO. VARSITY — 90. 91. 113 Chotgron. Kurt — 3 166. 241 CheBtw. Ronald — 219 Chopokat. David — 119. 219 M — IBS ______— 230 _____I- 101. 102. 103. 118 Chrotlonton. Jodi — 119. 227 Chrottonton. Shelto — 209 Chrltlonton. David — 114. 17S. 219 Chrttlenten. Baton - 118. 121. 209. 2S2. 2S6 Chrltlonton. Tytor — 219 Chrltlonton. Carol — 219 Chrltlonton. (rtc — 1 0. 219 Chrlthon. Coloon — 119 209. Chrlthon, Heidi — 209 Chrlthon. MIchollo — IBS Chrlitman, Chariot — 219. Chrltly, Uta — 186. 241 Chrltly, Route — 219 Chung. Ao Ron — 209 Chung, Joung Ryo — 22 Church, (van — 29. 186. 241. ChurchH. Joo — 70. 179 Churchward. Derrick — 43. 180. 186. 191. 231. 262. 256 ■ - 206. 241 171. 219. i— 219. — 48. US 169. 219 Clark. Klmbertee — 26. 186. 241 Clark, lava — 219 Clark. Mchooi — US. 167. 186. 194. 241 Clarko, Borah — 76 Clou ton, Amy — 118. 180. 219 Clou ton, John — 209 Clou ton, VlrgR - 170. 230 Cloaronco, Cindy — 209 Clomonlt, Kimberly — S3. 66. 115. 186. 241 CMno. Timothy — 170. 171. 180. 219 CLOBMO — 240 Cobb. Nanette — 209. 241 Cady. Timothy — 39. 186. 241. 242 CotBn. Kovtn _ 170. 180. 209 Cola. Oary — 186 Cotoot. BonMo — US. 168. 219 Colby. Vicky — 230 CoMnt. Daniel — 20. 1S1. 152. 153. 167. 176 209 Coklnt. Oaylo — 230 Cokbu, Joftroy — 209 COLORHON — 256 Colton. Boon — 209 COMCfRT BAND — US Coanotfy, Lynno — 169. 180. 219. Conrod. Bcofl — 219 Cook. Robin — 6. 35. 72 111. 120. 121 186. 241. 242. 253. 256 COOL. UNCOOL — 24 25 Coombc, KoOy — 89. 177. 219 Coombt, Robin — 186. 241 Caopor. Troy — 59. 171. 219 COR1NO — 48. 49 Cordot, Konnolh — 230 Cor ton. Kathryn — 36. 219 Colo. Joonno — 186. 241 CoNon. Kovan — 219. Coutlor, Patrick — 219 Cox. Dlono — 36 76 117. 118. 121. 219 Coy. Patrick — 219 Croton, (rtc — 117.209 Crovon, loonno - 4 104. 112. 118. 168. 209 CRIATtV! WRITING CLUB — 116 Crock tr. Brott — 117. 121. 219 Cronkhlle. Jennifer — 13. 62. 137. 172 219 CROSS COUNTRY RUMNINO. BOYS — 126 129. 172 CROSS COUNTRY RUKNIHO. OIRIS — 128. 129. 169 CROSS COUNTRY SKIINO, BOVS — 156. 157. 177 CROSS COUNTRY SKIINO. OIRIS — 156. 157. 177 Crowloy, Todd — 219 Crump. Andrew — 209 CuRiano. Angola — 41. 219 Cummlnt, Barbara — 50. 230 Cummltkoy, Sutan — f« 117. 120. 121. 156. 172. 186. 241. 253. 256 Cunningham. Timothy — 109. 124. 171. 186. 241 Currtn. Kim — 186. 203. 241 D Dotlor, John — 230 Dogen. Jeffrey — 209 Dagondoth, Joan - 68.70 71. 72 73. 113. 120. 186. 241. 242 DoN, Bonnie — 112. 219 DaN. Mkhoei — 94. 112. 186. 209. 241 Dahien, Craig — 170. 209 DaMen. Keith — 178 Dahlqutot, Larry — 186. 241 DoNguttl. Stovon — 209 Date. Klmborty — 118. 209 Daml, Bemodlne — 209 Dammer, Doan — 87. 175. 219 Dammer, Scott — 87. 209 Dandrea. MKheRe — 118. 219 Dong, Phot — 227 Danloitkl, Mvchoel — 167. 219. Dante ton, Sharon — 1 8. 209 Donneker. Kim - 33. 130. 166. 209 Darwin. Klmborty — 118. 186. 241 Daumon. Mark — 219. Dovlet. Chrltflne — 219 Davit. Chrlt — 86. 118. 219 Davit. Kenneth — 5. 117. 172. 209 Davit, Loren — 121. 209 Davit. Michele — 32. 166. 219 Davit, Soroh — 219 Dawatd, Amy - 121. 209. 252. 256 Dowion, HatkoM — 227 Day. Thomat — 219 Doan. Brian - 58. 17Z 186. 241 Doan. Darcy — 219 Do Boor. Rob - 116. 167. 186. 193 DSC A — 116 Docker. MoHy — 219 Detrtei, Sutan — 186 Do Oldlo. Doan — 16 219 Do Oondo, Timothy — 219 Degrotf. Curlto — 227 Dotahunf. Ann — 117. 130. 174 209 Deletin', Julio — 172 177. 219 Delong. Doan — 209 Dolton, Uta — 219. Dennlt. John — 230 Oenntttoun. Rick — 186. 241 Do Rood. Bruce — 227 Dotlourtert. Sandra — 186-Oat Moralt. Thomat — 219 Dowak. Chorte — 219 Do Won. David — 121. 167. 180. 219 Dt Cteco, John — 109. 180. 209 Dtedrtch, Dorrln — 129. 180. 186. 241 Dtentl. Pomelo — 118. 219 _____ Oterckt, Dawn — 5. 94. 112. 209 Otebt. Brian — 209 DMon, Down — 178 DiNMtR TtttATRC — 74 75 Dkckt. Sutan — 186 Dlx, Jeffrey - 160 186. 241 Dobeth. Chrltlopher — 220 Doc ken Oort, Connie — 118 187. 241 Ooddt. Drover — 170. 187. 241 Dob. MtehoBo — 187. 241 Dominguez. Mark — 220 Domiten. Richard — 120. 179. 187. 241 Doran, Jerry — 238 Dorry, Sandra — 174 209 Dotot, Kenton — 187. 241 Dot at, Laurie — 5. 112. 220. DOVmSiu IK IINO — f54 156 173 Drabek. Stephen — 220 Drexter. Orog — 220 Drexter. Roberta — 187 Drier. Oeorge — 120. 230 Odor, Lynn — 112. 114. 187. 241 Driver. Penny — 187 Drong. Jomet — 220 Dryden. Tracy — 209 Dryilod, Korin — 81. 174 Ouboy. Robert — 21. 167 Due hone, Lawrence — 119. 227. 241 Ducommon, Cynthia — 236 Duorkop. Mtehoel — 61. 209 Dugol. David — 227. 241 Dugol. Sheryl — 118. 209 Dult, Hoty — 27. 112. 116 209 Dukart. Dennlt — 220 Duncan. Brod — 117. 210 Duong. Khanh Van — 227 Dupont. Mory — 119. 231 Durban. Anthony — 220 Ouret, Jeffrey — 187 Dutcher, Barbara — 37. 172. 210 Outehor. David — 227 Dutcher. Jonda — 187. 201. 241. Dvorak. Joan — 187. 241 Dvorak, Tina — 220 Dwyer, Daniel — 68. 187. 220 Dwyer. John - 68. 121. 241 Dwyer. Mlchool — 66. 171. 210 Roger, David — 220 Eaiiridge. louro — 220 (ATIBIO HABITS — 46. 47 Ibhordt, Mark — 187 (ek. Karen — 112. 118. 187. 241 ick. Kevin — 96. 98. 112. 116 120. 177. 187. 241 Icktem. Katherine — 76. 210 ICONOMY — 44.45 Idberg. Jeffrey — 62. 167. 220 Idwordt, Sheri — 42. 187. 241 Igan. Daniel — 118. 220 (gan, Jomet — 46. 220 « . . Benton, Ron — 161. Bdem, Joel — 187. 241 Bkoot. Irik — 167. 241 Rktfrom, Cheryl — 220 Bander. Uta - 39. 89. 117. 156. 156. 169. 172. 167. 241. 243 Botky, Mlchool — 117. 210 Uder, Jody — 220 tlftmonn. Oavld — 187. 241. Ottmorm. Dawn — 210 (Baton, IBxabeth — 187 (Boh, Down — 21. 112. 167. 241. I ling too. Todd — 220. Mon. Burnham — 231 Itvldge. David — 24 47. 106. 167. 180. 187. I net from. Helena KrltNno — 46. 116. 167. 241 Ingel. Andrew — 220 Ingeihort. Katherine -46.210 Ingotvlk. Line — 116. 167. 220 185 (ngter. lee — 231 IMOUSH — 54.55 ___ (not Or egg - 167. 170. 220 (rickton. Jon — 2 0-(rickton, Jennifer — 220 Irtckton. lor. — 116. 126. 210. 243 (nekton, Letite — 220 Irtckton. Peggy - 210. Irtckton. Stephanie — 220 Irtckton. Tort — 166. 174. 176. 210 Irtckton. Todd — 115. 220-Irtckton. Trad! - 166. 174 220 5255: f Z™. 159. 169. 178. 167 IttonTsondra — 121. 174 210. 252. 256 Ivont, Cynthia — 210 Ivont, Todd — 210 Ivontan. Pomelo — 2 0. Ivavotd, Deanna — 71.96 HX 6 210 (venton. Scott — 26. 170. 179. 210 Iventon. Steven — 210. Above: Sectors Jm Hartmann and Lisa O'Shaughnessy show their spirit on Twins day. fabat. Noel — 231 PACUITY — 228. 229. 230. 231. 232. 233. 234. 235. 236. 237. 236 239 Pohrendorff, Jon — 66. 171. 220 Pohy. Thomat - 108. 188. 241 Fair. Sutette — 52. 168. 220 Falk. Cheryl — 220 Falk. Cynthia — 220 Fallot. Thomat — 220 ForreB, Renelo — 231 Farrell. Timothy — 37. 210 Farrell. Trocy — 169. 220 Fatchlng, A Ion — 21. 231. FotcMng, Doolie — 25. 166. 210 Fatchett. Pat — 73. 90. 113. 114. 228. 231 Fattond, Mark — 119. 220 Fault, Daniel — 210 Fouteh, JuBonn — 116. 210 Favre, Michael — 30. 180. 220 FIATURtS — 20 Feig. Mormon — 171 Feltt. Bryon — 188 Feltf. Rebecca — 210 FeMng. Paula - 120. 188 Fettmann, Bonnie — 103. 118. 220 Fennig. Lolt — 231 Ferguton. MtehoBo — 114. 210 PM. Sfelonle — 116.220 Rich, Lee — 210. Fldeter, Brian — 220 Field. David — 220 Fteidt, Bill — 58 FWbrandf. KeBy — 116 220 FRRwondt. Robert — 227 FtndeR. Mary — 67 116. 117. 120. 188. 241 FMI ARTS — 53 FSnley. ABteon — 37. 188 Flntey, (rtco — 118.220 Finley. Heather — 118. 121. 220 Fkierty. Thereto - 22. 118. 210 FHcher, Jocquefln — '68. 220 BtcheHl, Thomat — 117. 210 Fits. Kathleen — 210 Fjermerot, (.pen — 116 121. 132. 133 167. 188. 2S3.2S6 FLAO CORPS — 96 97 Fleck, Sharon — 210 Fteckentleln. Lawrence — 227 Fleltchhocker. Paul — 210 Florek, Duane — 87. 220 Flugttod. Kathy — 188. 241 Flynn, Angela — 116. 174. 177. 220 Flynn, Timothy — 167. 210 Fatten. Laura - 120. 172. 174 188. 241. X 245 rofiles index Above: After a hard day of school, sophomore Kris Stai takes a break 243. Fofkettod, Kart — 27. 112. 210 Fob. WHBom — 1 1. 210 FOOD — 46. 47 FOOTBALL. BOYS' SOPHOMORe — 170. 171 FOOTBALL, BOV ’ VARSITY — 124. 125. 126. 127. 170. 171 Fore . Craig — 210 Ford, lorry — 37. 89. 183. 204, 241 Ford, lonnlo — S3 Ford. Mlehool — 220 Ford. Borneo - 31. 183. 196. 241 Ford. Bowl — 117. 188 WnOHIXCHAHOI - 82. 83. 84. 85 Foromon. Ilot ve — 118. 220 Foromon. Thom© — 220 Forslund, Jody — 119. 188. 241. Fotllen, Jomot — 112. 118. 188. 241 Fotfor, Crotg - 57. 60. 183 Fottor, Michel — 118 Fox. Wflhxn — 210 Frond . Doboroh — 89. 112. 117. 120. 178. 210 FronkBn. Clultlophor — 210 Fronnon, Mtcho l — 220 Fronx, Tlmolhy — 112. 115. 210. Fra tor. Klmborty — 36. 172. 210 Frodo . Robert — 231 Fro to. Frederick — 188. Fround. Jon — 227. Frfondthuh, Anthony — 210 Fry. AkJon — 210 Frykhofcn. David — 177. 220. Foocker. David — 65. 171. 210 Fuocfcor. John - 170. 171. 183. 241 Fufc. Steve — 66 • — 241 OF A MI RICA — 86. OaBup, Bod — 220 Oatvtn, Robort — 220 Oambor, Bonita — 227. Oarrahy, Mono — 116. 118. 220 Oaitertond. Orolchon — 220 Ootrko, (horrt — 166. 178. 188. 241 Ooutcoi. Chrttlophor — 112. 115 188. 241 Ooukol. Hold! — 49. 112. 115. 117. 120. 210 Ooutko, David — 210 Ooll. Jool — 45. 210 Ooorgo, Trocoy — 116. 210 Oertoch, Cynthia — 116. 120. 174. 177. 210 Oertoch, Orog — 210 Oortoch, Roborl — 173. 188. 206. 241. 243 Oortoch, Tim — 173 Oortoeh. Tom — 173 OfRMAM CLUB — 116 Oomondt, Short — 210 Olormon, Ann — 166. 210 Olotoko, Danollo — 210. Ot k . Daniel — ill. 120. 121. 158. 179. 210. 252. 256 OM. Mlchool — 220 ORMm. Oory — 188. 241 OBBom. Michelle — ‘66. 220 OBb. Dobra — 112. 115. 210 OBtrud. Mark _ 2lQ Ohn, Robort — 231 Oj-ortten, Jomot — 189 ©todon, Kolhy — 211 Olarot, Jam — 180 211 Ooch, Ron — 211 Ooordl. Koran — 109. 241 Ooldonttoin. Tony — 30 OOLF, BOYS VARSITY — 164. 165. 179 OOLF. OIRLS' VARSITY — 164. 165. 172 Oonzatoz, Holon — 238 Ooodln. Angola — 227. Ooodln. Oormo — 227 Ooodmon, Oory — 112. 211 Ooodcton. LI to — 211 ©or , Todd — 120. 178. 189. 241 OOSSIB — 26. 27 Ooirtor, Robocco — 118. 211 Oould. Kathleen — 231 Orocoy. Jonathon - 19. 35. 72. 80. 92. 93 121. 189. 252. 256 ORADUATtON — 78. 79 ORADUATtON, SfHIOR PARTY — 79 Orott. Jomo — 220 Oran. Shorlyn — 211 Oroham. Jo not — 238 Orahom. Timothy — 220 ©rond-Scrutlon. Aloxondrto — 116. 189. 241 Orond-Scrutton. Richard — 220 Orond-Scrutton, Rutted — 211. Or on nan, Dotwt — 211. Orovonlng, Otono — 75. 120. 121. 220 Oravo . Shown — 180. 169. Oroomon, Pool — 227. Oroon. Richard — 11. 155. 231. OroRnol. Sarah — 211. 218 Orong . Thoodor — 171. 220 Orlo . Do nit — 211 Grimaldi, lynott — 112. 115. 116. 211. Orlmm, Ann — 176 Ortmm, Jotoph - 171. 180. 162. 183. 189. 241. Ortmm, Bout — 175. 220 Orttwdd. Martin — 220 Orobo, MIchollo — 32. 220. Orobo, Pod - 8. 15.70 71. 72. 73. 124. 125. 171. 160. 189. 241 Oooddorr. Rlehord — 211 Oroohtor. Ralph — 232 Orott. Dorron — 89. 115. 220 Oroth, Lynn — 121. 220. ©rout, Oordon - 64. 120. 189. 241. Orover, Dorton — 169. 211. Orov , U� a — 220. 227 Orubltch, Joann — 92. 114. 220 Orundltz, KrUtlno — 220 Oruvor, Barbra — 211. Ouomtoy, Jan — 211 A. Jd.- B..M . dVJKion. tfvn — Jeffrey — 220. I HOMIMAKERS ____ 116. 177.220 . Scott - 21 116. 156. 157. 177. 180. 189. 241. 242. 243 Ou«tat on, Cody — 199, 241. Ouitafion. Kovtn — 124. 125. 171. 189. 241 Ou.tot.on. Trov - HO. 121. 155. 189. 241 252. 256 Outhory. Laura — 221. OYMHASTICS, BOYS' — 138. 139. 171 OYMMASTtCS. OIRIS’ — 140. 177 Ho. Tuon — 221 216 227 — 4. 166. 211 — 120. 166. 173 178. — 89. 97. 112 115 116 113. 221 Hoot, LI to — 211 Ho bock. Hold — 116 169. 169. 241 Hoddon. Joyco — 238 Hoddlck. Brian — 221. Hodloy, David — 121. 211 Hoog, Mo goret — 211. Hoog, Waym — 154. 173. 189 Hogon, Brian — 238 Hogon. Jotoph — 211 Hogon, Kovon — 227 H orl. London - 20. 151. 152. 171. 175. Haggerty, Chrlttln — 28. 121. 189. 241. Haggorty. Klmborty — Ilf. 115. 221. Hoggorty, Scott — 199. Haggorty, Stovon — 115. 221 HagOnd, Stovo - 179. 156 Hog 1rom, Tomato — 60. 211 Hohn, Roger — 232 Kalno , David — 221 Hok . Oory — 112 118. 179. 211 Hatotka, Kovtn — 106. 167. 211 Halcomb. ABon — 33 171.180. 211 Haloy. Domol — 170. 171. 221 Hatoy, Mlchool — 171. 211 Hdfckl. Dion — 60. 221 HaB. Chrtitoph — 221 HaBa. Mortr — 211 HaBofl. Donald — 170. 171. 180. 211 HaBoft. Scott — 79 Hotter, JonnMor — 211. Hafvorton, Richard — 232 Hatvorton. Judith — 174. 232 Holvorton, Kathloon — 114. 174. 221 Hoivorton. Wad — 6 241 Hahrorton IB. Wod — 35 '69. 241 Homrln, No8 — 232 HANOOUTS, m SCHOOL - JO. 31. 32. 33 HAHOOUTS. OUT SCHOOL — 32. 33 Hormlnon. Robort — 238 Hanton. Doonna — 112. 115. 211 Hamon. Holly — 119. 190. 241 Hanton, Jay — 26. 121. 171. 211 Hamon. Katina — 116. 121. 211. 252 Hamon. Marcia — 190. 241 Hanton. Timothy — 221 Hamon. Botty — 232 Hamon, Karon — 190 241 Honton, Kafhortn — 211 Hanton. Kotth — 190. 241 Hanton. KondaB — 190 Honton, MarRyn — 238 -- - i Dtono — 97. 112. 190. Dorratno — 60. 190. 241 — 221 Hanton, Tina — 211. Hanton, Wotloy — 232. Horazln. Rhonda - 31. 62. 190. 241. Hardot. Paula — 166. 221 Hardin. Kart — 103. 112. 118. 211. Hardy. Dorvtn — 221 HarroB. Chrtt — 241 Horror, Jeffrey — 211 Hort. Lynn — 227 Hart, Nancy — 211 Harttoy, Joeqoolln — 221. Hartman. Bonnio — 119. 227. 241. Hartman. Ud — 252 Hartman. Stuart — 211 Hortmonn. Jomot — 23. 46. 167. 170. 190. 241 Ha.brouk. Donald — 52. 232. Haho.tod, Kkk — 211 Hougo, John — 171. 175 221 Hooter. Oovtd — 227 Houtor. Suzanne — 221 Houtlodon, Stovon — 190 241 Havomann, Kkn — 121. 174. 211. 253. 256 Haydon, Tom — 129. Hoyt . Jonl I---221 HI ART — 119. Heath. Uta — 221 Hodborg, Tom — 180 HogdoN, Joan — 233 Hall, Donyco — 221 Hoinon. Craig - 190. 241 Homo, Howard — 211 HoMtohn, Margaret — 238 Kotthor. Mary — 5. 24. 80. 90. 112. 190. 241. 242 Hetgoton, Becky — 160. 178 Hetgoton. Jottroy — 171. 175. 211. Holmborgor, Clolr — 227 Holmborgor. Zoehroy — 89. 116. 120. 190. 241. 242 Hombd, Kurt — 211 Hondorton. lout — 190 Hondrtckton. Evelyn — 232 Honnotty, David — 120. 171. 241 Henrik ton. Mlchool — 179. 211. Honrtkton. Tina — 221 Henry, Derr ok — 211 Henry. Jonathon — 163. 171. 190. 193 241 Horn. Nlc do — 116. 211. 253. 256 Horbttrtth. Krttlo — 116 177. 221 Herrmann, louro — 221 Honborg, MBto — 232 Hoyor, Keith — 227 Wgglnt. Artone — 232 Hlgglnt, Kathleen — 112. 115. 221 H on. Janet _ 221 IBB, Honey — 112. 221 HBt, John — 221. HBzIngor, Timothy — 227. i— 121. 211 - 121. 211. 243 . Dung CM — 227 . Slot Chi — 2. King. Slot Chi — 221 runnun , jotppn “ m Hlrrokawa, Konjt — 61. 82. 116. 185. 190 Hlrdlor, Jim — 172 Hkdler, Troy — 76 171. 180. 190. 241 Fflrmon, Craig — 61. 120. 190. 241 Harman, Kovm — 221 Mrtch. Mights — 89. 172 HoogAjnd. Mark — 25. 116. 180. 211 Hobot, Roto Renee — 116 211 HOCK IY, JUNIOR VARSITY — 171 HOCKSV. VARSITY — 142. 143. 144. 171. Hockt. Sue — 190. 241 Hodton. Chrlttln — 118. 191. 241 Hoochort. Doom — 171. 232 Hootoi. Holly — 172 Hoomomorm. Lynnott — 97. 112 115. 221 Hoovo. John — 108. 191. 241 Ho fieri. Henry — 221 Hoftmon. Craig — 170. 233 Hoffman. Orogory — 8. 72. 171. 221 Hoftmon, Mich� B — 68. 71. 169. 191. 241 Hooan, Jamie — 64. 130. 166. ‘80. 191. 243 Holland. Jerry — 118. 171. 211. HoBond. Short — 238 HoBon, Thomot — 32 211 HoBonbock. Oerald — 117. 191 HoBonbock. Joy — 7. 8. 68. 71. 73. 121. 137. 140. 156. 172 177. 191. 241. 252. 256 HoflMay. Mark — 115. 116. 211 Hotm, ABC — 28. 31. 191. 196. 241 Holm. Erie — 171. 221 Holm, lorry — 221 Holmbeig. Jomot — 119. 211. 227 Holm , Margaret — 233. || - hi, ■ O Pin hnrrf - O IJ iNWitfl, Bivngrg — «w. Hottappi . Larry — 233 Hotter, Jam — 191. 241 Hottgron. Uta — 211 Holtgron. Vara — 221 Hotthuton. Rlehord — 211 Holton. Dantol — 167. 221 Holtz. Karon — 103. 105. 112. 118. 191. 241 HOMECOMMO CORONATION — 6. 9. 70. 71 HOMICOMMO PEPFIST OAME — 4. 5. 72. Homme . Chart — 96. 112. 115 191. 241 Homme . Janice - 115. 118. 221 Honobrink. Jim — 179 Hong, Long — 221 HONOR SOCIETY - 88. 89. 120 Horto, David — 211 Houck, Kendra Do Ann — 103. 118. 221 Houle, Catherine — 166. 221 Hoot . Roger — 233 Hove, Kolth — 119. 211 Hovo, Kovtn — 211 Howard. Hop - 121. 135. 168. 211. 252. 256. Howoll, Mark — 171 Hoyt . Torn! — 211 Hron, ©ary — 221 Hrypa. Sonjo — 79 Hubmor, Bonlto — 221 Hud ton. Joan — 112. 174. 211. Hudson. Samuel - 112. 115. 221 Hu . Cindy — 211. Huobmr, Potrtcto - 119 191. 211. 241. Huobnor. Patrick — 119 Huff. Randolph — 211 Hunt. Mark — 211 Hunt. Michelle — 110. 118. 121. 211. 253. 256 Hurt, Jott — 221 Hurt, Short — 118. 166. 180. 211. Hutomonn, Jodi — 221 Hutton, Bronda - 120. 191. 241 _27.115.221 I — 45 , Orogory - 44 191. 241 Huynh, Klon Von — 221. Huynh. Lol — 211 HygroB. LynmH — 121. 169. 211 HyBand. Jeffrey — 191 I Ibrahim, Batmo — 30. 31. 100 112. 117. 221 Ibrahim. Mona — 21. 116. 211 Imhotf, Joyce — 118. 211 INTRAMURAL — 108. 109 Irmon. Kkn — 191. , _ 211. I — 191. 241 246 Index J Jockmoo. Thomo — 22? Jock ton, Choryl — 211. Jockton. Orog — 112. 116. 211 Jockton, John — 211 Jock ton. Kurt - 120. 191. 227. 241 Joeobton. Robort — 221 rdon — 221 . unitor — 118. 221 --------- Mary — 227. 224 Jocox, Wimi — 6 IS. 68. 70. 108. 124. 12S 126. 162. 163. 171. ISO. 191. 241. 242 Joogor, Barbara — 120. 121. 130. 1SS. 166 212. 242 Jo«9 t. Job — 212. Johnko, Polgo — 116. 121. 212. Johnko, Thomo — 118. 191. 241 Jofcala, Mark — 221. Jomot, Joftroy J. — 191 Jomok, Joftroy M. — 221 Jam . Ralph — 226. 233. 23S Jarrard. Aon — 20. 172 Jorrord. Kola — 137. 172 Jatkowtok, Bioko — 161. 176. 233 J$ worn - 87. 100. 101. 104. IQS. 113 Joonnotto, Vtncont —115 � — 227 . Karon — 162 172. 177 ____i — 212 __________ Money — 168. 233 Johanton, (hart — 227. Johnkon. Anna — 38. 168 Johnkon, Anthony — 112. IIS. 212 Johnkon. Barry — 227 Johnkon, Bonnlo — 103. 191. 241 Johnkon. Douglok — 49. US. 167. 191. 241 Johnkon. trie A. — 212 Johnkon, Irte K. — 212. 242 Orogory — 212 Hold — 68. 90. 92. 120. 191. 241. _____________ J — 118. 212 Johnkon. Joflory A. — 180. 212. Johnkon, Joftroy 0. — 227 Johnkon. JudMh — 233 Johnoon. Judo — 80. 90 112. 118. 210. 212 Johnkon. Kort — 167. 171. 17S. Johnkon. Kotth — 119. 227 Johnkon. loura L — 241 Johnkon. Laura M. — 27. 118. 192. 241 Johnion. Laurto — 134. 168. 233 Johnkon, U a — 27. 136. 172. 192. 212. 241 Johnton. Mlchool B. — 167. Johnron. Mkhool K. — 171. 212 Johnkon, MkhoBo — 112. 192. 241. 242 Johnoon. Pomolo — 118. 212 Johnkon. Robin — 178 Johnkon. Ronald — 233 Johnkon, Rokk — 192 Johnkon, ttovon — 47. 192. 241 Johnkon. tukon — 112. US. 121. 212. 2S3. 2S6 Johnkon. Todd — 101. 104. 112. 116. 212 240 Johnrlon. Marc — 212 John ton. Timothy — 18. 112. 117. 116. 192. 241. 242 Jonok. Joftroy — 13. ISO. 1S1. 1S2 17S. 192. 241 Jono . Uko Moo — 3. 112. 212 Jonok. Uko — 44 212 Jono , Robocca — 212 Jorgonkon. Brodtoy — 212 Jorgonkon. Pay — 192. 241. Jokophk. Mkhok — S. 95. 192. 241. 242 Jo t. loult — 233 Joyco, Karon — 119. 192. 241 i — 120. 134 168. 212 _____________— 116. 120. 134. 13$. 168. 176. 192. 241 , Joeguolyn Rolf — 212 fh. Ooborah 68. 176. 192. _ Junawlrth. Joftroy — 170 JUNIOR ACHNVIMIMT — 67 K Koarto, MkhoBo — 212 KoM. Koltti — 192 w. T £2 r7 -S174. 176. 212 John — 6 ft'. 120. 121. 139. 171. 192. 241. 242. 243. 2S3. 256 Kompo, Korin — 212 Kamroni, Roxa — 167. 222 KAO — 89 Kaphlng . lira — 177. 192. 241 Korbo. Mlko — 67. 233 Korgol. CM — 222 Kortlteh, oikola — 238 Kotow. Idward — 192 Kotbohm. Rotor — 222 Koklow. Donnotto - 75 IIS. 117. 121. 222. 224 Kokporofc. Doan — 120. 170. 171. 210. 212 Kokparok. Paula — 32. 118. 166. 222 Kokka. Donna — 119. 192. 241 K at Ion. Mkhok — 212 Koutman, Al — 233 Kouk. Thomo _ 212. Koonoy. Patricia — 212 KoBor, Kovtn — 222 KoRott. Chrtittno — 227. KoBoy, Mkhool — 192. 241 KoRoy. Richard — 167. 222 Kommoc. (Ilxoboth — 118. 166. 174. 218. 222 Kommor. loura — 172. 174 222 Kommoc. Toroko — 192. 241 KompOn. Bclon — 193 Kon, Dorortth — 227. Konnody. Mofork — 233 Konny. I to von — 193. 241 Kont. David — 109. 193. 241 Kont. Gory — 222 Korby, Toroko — 227. Korr, Dank! — 171. 222 Korrigon. Mary — 36. 193. Kotkr. Lor on — 233 Kovom, Carolyn - 121. 212. 262. 266 Khuat, Kim — 222 Kkfor, Jamk — 222 Kkfor, MalaRo — 118. 193. 241 Kkkor, Thomo — 37. 176. 221. 222 KHfmoyor, (colt — 64. 120. 193 KBo. Konborty — 116. 212 KMon. Robort — 238 KMngaworth, Mary — 212. Kbnbkr. Choryl — 118. 193 Klmbkf, Ooborah — 212 King. Scott — 48. 212 Klngdon. (Ilkoboth — 116. 222. Klngory, Larry — 62. 233 Klnnano, Patrick — 193 Kbtkoy. Dank! — 112 115 141. 222 224 KbfcwoM. Donnli — 234 Kkkchboum, Kovtn — 193 Klkkofl. OoraM — 120. 121. 193. 241. 262. 266 Kftto, Ronoo — 121. 169. 212 Klokouk. Jamok - 132. 162. 163 167. 180. 232233. 234 Kkln. Marc - 222 Kkvon, Lori _ 166. 222 Klovklod. Trocy — 118. 222. Kluovotn. MorRyn — 116. 193. 241 Knapp, Cro'.g — 212. Knopp. Jonnrlor — 212 Knight, Morjorto — 83 Knopp. Haney — 103. 212 Knutkon, Jay — 227 K nut ion, John — 222 Kobo. Dooold — 212. Koch, Scott — 222 KOCA —119 Koonnocko. Stonky — 222 KoRma, Stocy —118 KoM. John — 114 222 „ KoRto. Dorr on — 26. 193.206. 241 KOUUMS - 70. 80. 94. 96. 112 KorUk. Brondo - 31. 62. 168 193 241. 243 Kooiman, Kyk - 3. 136. 139. 171. 193. 197. 243 Koopman, Thomo — 171. 212 koopman, Todd — 212 Kopnkk, Kart - 114 117. 174. 222 Korkowtkl. Chrl.tohpor — 171. 180. 193. 241 Korkowtkl, Orog — 79 Kormondy. John — 193. Kottuka. Robort — 193. KothM. Korry — 92. 114 222 Kottfco, Amy — 193. 241 Kouba. Choryl — 62. 194 241 Kovor . IBxaboth — 212. Kovkcok. Pranclt — 212 Kovtcok, Stovo — 167. 222 Krognok . Martin — 116. 212 Krognott. Nkokn — 222 Kramor. Joftroy — 194 Kraut. Carol — 79. Krouoo. Mkhok — 212 Krol. JonnHor - 148. 174 222 KrflL Thoodoro — 212 Krob. Uoyd — 234 Krotko, Julk — 118. 194. 241 Kruogor, tllioboth — 116. 194 KniO, Alan — 222 KruB. Brondo — 119. 194. 241 Krummot, Karon — 62. 194 Kruto. Laura — 222 Kruto, Voroono — 116. 212 Krutmork. Randan _ 212 KTAV — 86. 117 Kuck. Stovon — 222 Kuohn, Stovon — 212 Kuttffcr. — 222 Above: They hod double the spirit. Dressed for Twins Day and buying hockey tickets from Margaret Heinsohn are Patty Sdforte, Gotdy Grout, and Scott Kiffmeyer. Kuhn. John — 119. 227 Kuhnky, Mori In — 227 KukHth. Jon - 234. 263. 266 Kummor, Thomak — 222. Kuntxo, Holdl — 212 Kuruor, John — 222 Kutcknko, Brott - 119. 194. 241 Kutr. Nkholat — 116. 171.222 Kutrkr, Wondy — 166. 222 Kuznlo. Ivon — 194. 241. (•OM Nonl — 712 loey. Shannon — 118. 166. 222 la Ouko. Jottroy — 227 Laftala, Orant — 222 Lokr, Tony — 171 lam. Moch — 61. 120. 185 Lambort. Cynthia — 168. 174. 176. 222 lambrocht, Ioann — 173. 222. lomphoor, KoRy — 97. 112. 222 Landa. Cathryn — IIS. 134. 136. 168. 174. 222 londa. Scott — 170 212 landowtkl. Karon — 118. 166. 222. landroth. Jolt — 170 landrvt. Mkhool - 170. 171. 212 lano. Mlko — 119 lanoaborg. Joftroy — 29.70 101. 102. 118. 212 long. Borgk — 168. 171. 179. 234 Lang, Doanna — 222 Long. Jamot — 212. Long. Suzonno — 194 longbohn, Tamara — 194. 241 lonkl. Mkholk — 112. 212 loo, Daravuth — 222 loo. Vuthoarot — 222 lapham, Winiom — 212 Lortn, Trocy — 118. 212 Ianon. Boatrko — 238 lorton, Bomard — 239 lorton, Chrtttophor — 76. 120. 194. 241 Lorton. Cynthia A. — 112. 11S. 222 larton. Cynthia D. - 100. 114. 168. 222 larton. David — 61. 119. 222 larton. Doan — 171. 180. 212 larton, Pranclt — 239 lorton, Jay — 212 larton. Joffory — 119. 227 lorton. Jody — 100. 114. 118. 222 larton. Kart — 71. 113. 194. 241. 242 lorton, Kathryn — 222 larton. loano — 67. 222 Lorton, Mkhool — 138. 171. 212 lorton, Robort I. — 118. 212 241 larton. Robort L — 171. 194 larton, Tommk — 222 lorton. Wodo — 171. 194 lathrop. Robort — 212 looby, Donkl — 194 loukkonon, Ann — 166. 222. louront, Stovo — 167. 222 laux, Stovon — 212. lawkr. Donkl — 227 lawronco. Mkhool — 167. 222 lawronco, Vkkl — 194 241 Lawton, Bryan — 212 loymon. John — 118. 180. 212, 243 If AB NINO — 62. lo Ctoka. Kathryn — 24. 194 lo Clotro. Thomak — 24 222 ■ — 212 ______t — 194. 241 Sou Kom — 227. Todd - 194 241 , Wondy A. — 180. 2.12 loo. Wondy - 118. 148. 174. 212 loo. Yoon Chung — 222 loomon. lorry - 47. 142. 170 194. 241. 243. loomon. Trocoy - 36. 17C'-222 lohmonn. Robort — 112. US. 222 lohnort. Kovtn — 222 ««.« m 193' 241. 243. 262. 266 loMngor. Androw — 171.223 lombock, AJmoo — 169. lombock, Chrtttophor - 161. 162. 17 212 lombock. Orogory — 107. 194. 241 lombock. Mkholk — 166. 194. 241 lombock. Ronoo — 67. 223 lombockor, Rkk — 194 lombockor. Robort — 223. lontograv. Anno — 118.203 lontograv, Orogory — 227 loonhardt. Mkholk — 166. 223 lowlk, Scott — 212 rL-fvoi index 247 rofiles index Mour '. Thomot — 213 Mouw, Timothy — 213 Mou . Carol — 111. 121. 196. 241. 263. 2l Mow . Jana — 223 Maiwoa. Inc — 171. 223 McCob . WMom — 234 McCoMon, Jm — 223 McCoOum. Towny — 223 McCotvy. Don — 167. 179 McCarthy, Steven — 177. 213 McCarthy. Susan — 223 McCarthy. Thomo — 33. 170. 171. 223 McCh n y, Ann — fQJt 213 McCh n y. KothMsn — 95. 112. 256 McCtun. Jus — 118. 213 McCoAow. Mchoal — 147. 170 213 McCuRen, l tM - 67 120. 213 McOonMs. Pa - 196 241. 252. 256 MeOtarmld. Mark — 172 McDonald, Judy - 234 MclMQotf, Patrick — 223 McIntosh, Chortynn — 166. 213 McKay, Mtohool — 14 126. 127. 171. 234. 236. 237 Melon . Sara — 177 Mdoan, laurto — 234 McMahon, Christoph — 29. 227. 241 McMRsn. Cofhlln — 234 McMaRy. Scott - ISO. 196. 223 241 Me Homo . Karon — 166. 213 Me Quod . Carta — 223 Me Taman y, S an — 213 MeWMoms. Scott - 32 1 6. 167. 170. 176. 196. 201. 241 M od, Rob rt — 96. 112. 115 196. 241 MM r, Oovld — 23. 29. 150. 171. 175 213 M� Rlot r. Christina — 37 90. 213 MMfrodt. DanM — 171. 160 213. 256 MMby. Rom to — 213 MMkhar. Lourt — 227 M K nbruch, K nn fh — 2 3 Morrti. Jeffrey — 213 Morrttl, Amy — 213 a . rt, n ■ nHn BMn __ 4 Q wfi ip nvno, ■itu M rtx. Shondo — 227 ---- • 223 I — 223 97. 115. 179. 196. 241 M y r, true - M y r. Coon! ___ M y r. Shan — 214 M y r, Susan — 5 196. 241 M y rson, D nlss — 112 115 223 Mkho K«. lonno — 114. 214 Mkkotson. John — 227 MtefcMson. Morgoref — 196. 206. 241 MkJdop, Uso — 19. 121. 214 MM. D bra — 35. 121 172. 214 MM . J tir y — 143. 170. 214 MftkMson. Sytvto — 239 MHMr. Ann — 235 MBMr. Dados — 143 167. 170. 2 4 MM r. Douglo — 196 MBMr. Jan t — 239 MM r, Pa — 64 117 167. 223 MM r. Stocy — 214 M U, Mon — 223 MRn r, Sh a — 116 119 Mingo. Mtcho ! — 120. 196 MlnkM Darks — 223 160 Minion. Dana — 196 Mo . fRiab fh — 116. 214 Mo n, Robert - 171. 160. 223 Motsan, Ktmb riy — 197. 226. 241 Motn . Oloper _ 112. 116 213. 214 Moan . Jeffrey — 197 241 Moa. Oregory — 227 Mod. J tl ry — 224 Mofcxky. Oerold — 169. 229. 235 MOMV — 44 45 MonMo. Chrtsflno — 6. 19. 72. 224 Moody. O orglo — 117. 116. 197. 241 Moody. Mory - S3 116. 214 Moody. Soro — 69 Moon y, Cod — 235 Moor . ScoM — 214 Moor . Sharon — 180 Moor . Sh Hy — 224 Moor . $h ryl — 119. 197. 241 Moor . SMphonM — 235 Moron. Uso — 169. 224 Mor a. Joequsans — 29 61. 100. 114. it, odd the yets Cheering on their team ore Judy Richardson and Scott McNaty Above: They see o victory m store tor the Bogies at State Wresting, so they lynch, Dovtd — 223 lyshotm. Sr ndo — i lystod. Jam — 21. Moo . D an — 171 Moc Dtormtd, Patrick! — 195. 241 Mochf. Jam i — 223 Modd n, Kim — 119. 161 223 Modvtg. David — 195 Mogee. Anthony — 121 171. 195. 241. 253 Mohon. Marti — 104. 105 112. 117. 116 195 241 Mat rs . Mkh a — 26. 116. 213 momsIM. MMh a - 223 MOk to. John — 57. 171. 160. 195. 241 MoMcho. Peter — 213 Monor, J nnl — 227 Man vol. Mark - 167. 170. 223 MannSo. Uso — 116 223 Manning. Mono - 113. 115. 173. 223 Monsk . Koran _ 120 121. 195 252 256 Mansk . Krista — 223 Monsk . Tomoro — 223. 252 MARCHMO SAND — 4 96. 97. 112 MorkMy. Sh ryt - 116. 223 Martin. Mory — 116 223 Martin. Shoron - 213 Martinson. David — 119 227. 241 Mason. Anthony — 195 241 Moson. D m — 223 Mason. Dianna — 195 Mo l rton, Sally — 213. 223 Mo l rton, ScoM — 195 MATH — 64.65 Mothers, Molly — 223 Mothers. John - 180. 196. 241 Mathwtg. Jo son — 13. « 241 Mathwtg. Ksty - 195 211 MoM rson. Ooorglanno — 223. O Srt n, Thomas — O Money. Donna — O Mo y. Oor n -O Rourk . tsnnsM -O Shoughnessy, Use 243. 253. 256 Oak, Sh o — 119 Oak My. OaR — 83 OafcMy. John — 83 Oconnor. M dsso — Odsn. Mory — 227 Od n.Miiehoef — 11 Okonek. Tsrrone — 199. 241 Otar . Patg — 224 Oldenburg, Tsrsso — Oktowskl Martin — . Otejnleok. Marla — I OMJMcak, Timothy — OI n. Pomelo — 36 Olsen. Siaonne — 11 Olson. Sorbaro — 111 2At index 2221§22??- w! .pu p o 00- r T j L — fM p?4 OJ SS?- W 222i g£2n _ SO. 199. 241 222; joToueBn - f t PM 222: jST-T f. 2� 222: Si - a ftt p« 222: icon - iw. « Oitofl. Kimbedy 77a2M gstaar-?« 222: US - p« „w 222:SX22«rW � «Sr-B«a. 222: pSrT- pm p� 222: tv2 o - pm pw Olson. • - Jf 35 ® Sr1 ft 1 Olson. W«� om — ™ rwon. Yvonne — P « saa jg «- 22 1-2 - w. ♦ o� « f. vl202 “ w «� • . f«. «w. p � srs 2JioSSS- «. m 2� SSToJSS - Zr47 60 1 '63-' '« ■ pa . p n — m 214 P� e. Susan — fj? 225 Mgram. Carol —90.92 114. 110 Ptnofce. Kimberly — 227 Pkri. Klmborty — 214 Mtman. Undo - 110 120 121 200. 241 262. 266 PUtey. JuSo - 236 PIAT — 74 76 Pleosant. Kevin — 171. 200. 241 PleveB. J — 117. 200. 241 M n I rA I § n-fu hlft __ roioru, ivnvo � « 40 Pollard. John — 2U Popo, Jomot — Pf4 Poppenhopen. Uso — lit. 226 Portor. canard — f f. ppj Portor, Sheryl — 2P5 Posch. Kim — 27. J5 «SP. wp 200. 214 Poulos. Money - 64 120. 241 Power . Robert — 120. 227 241 Power . Ronald — 214 PtACnCAl ARTS — 68. 69 Pro Ion. Coryn — 200 241 Price. John — 226 Primrose. Jodi — 6. 68. 90. 113. 200. 241 Prins, W� am — 60 200 Pritchard. WUIkjm — 214 ptonus - 110. 111. 121 PROJICT SUCCISS — 60 PROM — 78 Prosit. Patricio — 136. 172. 200 241 PsRtos. Morfc — 226 Puts. Jamie — 200. 214 Puns. David - 171. ISO. 216 Purcell. Charles — 226 •tchman. Cynthia — 226 RtcMer. Steven — 201 Jeffrey — 226 1 — 201. 2d Pose, Seth — 173 224 Pose. Muriel — 224 Pose. Rebecca — 112. 214 Poset. Joseph — 171. 196. 199. 241 Poset. I aura — 214 Poset. Undo — 140. 177. 180. 224 Soft. Uso — 63. 130. 180. 214 Paine. Me - 224 Polne, Timothy — 199. 241 Pokfcolo. Michoel — 224 Palmer, John — 224 Parent, Joseph — 214 Par . Kevin — 74. 76. 117. 121. 214 Parte, Peter — 89. 121. 224 Port. Philip — 2?- Porker, John — 35. 215 Parsons. Robert — Mft 119. 214 Portridse. MkheRe — M4 fflft 4 Patterson. Sean — PM Paulson. Thomas — 179. 214 Powfike. Ronald — M7. P Pearson. Uta - 225 Pederson. Oonlel — J7. 101. 104. 105. 112 lit. 140. 141. 199. 201. 241. 243 Peer. Jeremy — 19. 157. 179. 214 pRlefiel. Philip - 214 Pence. Deonno - 02 TOO. Pdf. p p Penner, Mychere — 55 Pepptn. Patrick — lit 225 PftPICTTON — 22. 23 Perrier. MkheRe — 103 199. 241 Persood. SurWta — P?5 Peters, Sarbo a — 7. 120. 121. 129. 165. 157. 162. 169. 177. ItO. 214. 243. 252. 256 Petersen, joy - 177. 225 Petersen, lort — 6t. 214 Ann — 120. 121. 199. 241. 252 Christina - 162. ISO. 199. 241 --------- Oerafd - 132. 167 170. 228. 235 Morton. Jane — 31. 136. 172. 199. 241 243 Peterson. JUI - 140. 55, 157. 159. 169. 172 177. 199. 241. 243 teterson, Kelly - 214 leterson, Mkhoei A. - 199. 241 'eferson, Mkhoei A Ben - 241 'eferson, Mkhoei 0. - 214 eferson. Steven — 72. 171. 17t. ISO. 199. 241 tin. Irendo — 199 trier son. Heidi — 118225 Itriner. Mkhoei - 173. 225 tons. («W0 - W. 214 xms. SophoBy - PM dpps, Timothy — PM or s� avof. Khamfconp — 225 ongsovot. Kham soy — PP5. OTOORAPHY — 0 YPCAl {OUCATIOM - 55. 37 «tano, Anthony — PP5 h. Robert — 227 de. Alan — PP5 de. Oovtd — 225 Quoch. le Thanh — 55 P?7 Ouon. Hons Trteu — PP7 ouch. Suson - Mft fpf. 215 252. 256 Rodde, Sue — 75 Rodemoeher. Peppy — 5P. 59 P 5 Rodknecky, Undo — P0. 55. 17$. 200. 241 Rodtfee, JenMer — ff7. p . Ptf Rains. Joan - 172. Romey. Uso — «2 55. P 5. P4J. PSP. P55 Ramsey. Uso — 120. 215 fond. Undo — 115. 200. 241 Rond. Wanda — 215 Rannow, Jeffrey — 225 Ronsfrom. Todd — 200. 241 Rotmutsen, Karon — 115. 225 Rosmussen. Kenneth — 200 Redden. Rochefle — 79 Rederer, Oougtos — 200 Redefzke. Darren — 79 tedetike. Mke - 76. 77 tedetzke. SheRey — '66 215 Redmond. Mork - 215 nnffer - P7. 40. 7P. 77. 180. 200. 241 ...... Urine - 18 112. 115 117. 172. 174. 225 Rekhordf, Morpol - 116. 120. 121. 200 241. 242. 253. 256 m -.t_.1 Bi.kM.4 _ 0 ItmVn, KKnOra — v felt, Donna — P 5 Reis, Joeob — 225 Reis, Juonria — MR. P� . 241 Renter, Klmberty — 215 teofc. Susan — 114. 200. 241 Reader, Jennifer — 131. 166 178. 201. Reader, John — 170. 215 Reuteier, Matthew — 225 Reuter, Deboroh — 215 tevter, Sherie - 44 116. 215 Reynoldf. Tory - 154. 171. 173. 225 Rhedbt, Kathryn — 118 2 5 Rhedbt, Mkhoei — 171. 196. 201. 241 Rhodes, Christine — 112. 215 Rhodes, Dooploi — 05. 201. 241 Rhodes, Paul — 241 Rhodes, Roxanne — 114. 225 Richardson. Oregory _ IfQ 120. 121. 201. 241. 252 256 Richardson. Judith - 1. 112. lit. 120. 168. 178 215 Rkhgruber, Paul — 171. 201. 241 Rtenfs. Stocy — 2i)l. 241 Rtesberp. lort — 6 I2t. 216 Rtffmsyer, Scott — 241 ttpps. Clayton — 2 IS Rtpps, Jo Ann — 104. 118. 216 Mm. Timothy — 201 241 Btoto, Morionne — 225 Rtsocher, lourie — 201 RtschmMer. Connie — 115. 201 Mkhle, Adam — S3. 227 Rtfter. Amy — 36. 80. 113 120 201. 241 242 Roberts, Heather — 19. 121. 201. 241. 262 Roberts. Mork — 226 Robinson. John B. — 117. 121. 226 Robinson, John I. — 116. 120. 225 Robinson. Tommy — 226 Rockwell. Donna — 119. 216 Rodper. KeRy — 36. 215 Body . Uso — 20 f Rotters, Sharon — 201. 241 Ropers. Cynthia — 226 Ropers, Jerome — 175. 226 Ropers. SheRy - 120. 168. 201. 241 Ropneby, Tamoro — 19. 79. 113. 121. 201 241. 242 263. 266 Ron. Todd — 215 Rood. Heather — 80. 96 112. 120. 215 Rood, Heidi — 81 Rosen. Brenda — 215 Awon. VclorXJ — 201 Rosenlund, ASce — 119. 201 Roshott, Kamle — 225 Rossmonn. Orepory — 125 127. 171. 180. Rotvotd. Chad — 119. 215 Rowe. Stanley — 236 Rowtand. Daniel — 227 Royal. Jo Anne — 201 Rud, Joel — 171. 176. 215. 237 Rue. Scott — 225 ROUS — 21 Runde. Catherine — P . 226 Running, Brel — 104. 112. 115 118 202. 241 Ruono. Bcori — 202. 240 241 Ruthin, Steven — 170. 216 RutseR, Charles — 226 Russell. Sarah — 202. 241 Rynehefc, Trent — 215 tabaka, Trocy — 226 Sable. Jon - 170.226 Saby. Brodky — 216 SAD HAWK MS — 76. 77 Sofftermon, Mochon — 215 Sandberg. John — 225 Sanders. Thomot - 57. 170. 225 Sanderson, lavra — 1 8. 225 SoncMcfc. Roger — 236 Sonhner, Amy — 215 Santo, Annette - P 5 tether. Kathleen — 236 Savard. Steven — 215 Saxton, Jeffrey — 202 Schod. Benton — 24 225 Sc hod. Jennifer — 227 Scharber, Joan - 59. 18. 177. 225 Ichardkt, Pouio - 68. 80. 113. 215. 252. 256 tchordln, Thomo - 57. 79. 221. 225 Beherber. Krithne — 28. 1 5. 169. 225 Scherer. Mkhoei — 59 225 Bchtetert, lyrvda — 1 6 202. 241 SchMktg. Renee — 20. 202. 241 Schltti. Robert — 40 202 ScNogei. Janet - 1 8 69. 225 IcMotsM, Mary — 202 Sc Muter, Id word — PCS?. 241. Sc Muter. Smarine — 8 P. 15 225 Schmitz. Janet — 202 Schmitz. John — 167. 170. 2 5 Schneider, Kirsten — 169.225 tc hoe ben, John — 202. 241 Schoen. Jeffrey — 109. 202. 241 Schoen, Rkhard — 77. 180. 2 5 Schoenecker. Brodtey — 2 5 Schoenecker, Usa — 174 225 tchoenhoten. Arm — 2 5 Schorle. Douglos - 171. 225 SchouvteBer, Mary — 80. 95. 202. 241. SchauweBer, lhannon — 118. 225 SchawkataRy. Mbl - «A 227. 241 Schowkotaffy. lensMna — 2 5 Schramm. Derek - 47. 170 172. 225 225. 229 tchubrtna Brian — 115 225 At ov: Stove Ottoson watches keenly os he team ploys for the intramural foottal title. BchuRtera. 166 174 ________j - 130. 131. 148. 149. ___ „ 178 202. 241. 243 Schultz. De Anne — 202 Schultz. Wendy - 215 Schumocher. Dianne — 215 Schumoeher, Donald — 45. 57. 226 SCSMCf — 64 66 Scoff. KotMssn — 44. 202. 241 Sedgwkk. Dale - 13. 166. 156 157. 177. 213. 215 243 Isehuten, Debbie — 202 tepor. Mkhoei — 226 Sewmr. Brian - 1 8 226 1 stover, David — 120 227 Semenak. Jodi — 215 Una. Mostek — 61 185 202 IMOR MIMORKS — 50. 51 I PARTY - 78. 79 Oregory — 227 knows - lit SfHSAT .... Severson, CBfford — 236 Shond. Daniel - 175 2 5 Shane, Vincent — 215 Shannon, Kathleen — 20. 98. 115. 225 •hannon. Peggy — 116. 215 Shorratt. Jonathan - 75i f7f. 215 Sheffield. Arthur - 171. 175 80. 225 Sheffield. Sherry — 227 IheRet. Jon — 171. 225 Shepherd. David — 225 Ihepreoux. Marts - 239 Sherman, Wendy — 116. 169. 177. 2 5 Shopek. Patricia — 119. 202. 241 Shorttz. Carol — 2 5 Show offer, Steven — 225 WOW CHOIR — 118 WOW ORIS - lit (hack, Cori - 119. 202. 241 Walter, KeRy — P25 Uebotd. Tom — 230. 236 detect. Koran — 116 225 Ueferi, PhytSto — 114 202. 241 dfterie, Patricia — 77. 116 202. 241 drier . Wllttom — 160. 225 Utvemogel, Scott — 225 dmmons. lee — 241 limons. KeRy — 112 215 dmeon, CyntMo — 202. 241 Umenson. Karen — 116. 202 Mmonson, Timothy — 54. 215 Umpean. Oaniei — 21. 215 Bmpson. Scat — 215 1. Chong — 185. 227 l e. Debra - 202. 225. 241 Upe. MkheRe — 225 Index 249 Above: Junior Dan Shana koeps track of standings at the Region wresting meet. im — S3. 69 Slohotm. Michel — 215 S'olondor. Dovtd — 2 5 t� oU«oM. l B — 225 S)oquiit. Amanda — 225 Btoetrom. Robed — 14 . 1 0. 22 Skaneberg. Won — 216 SKI CLUB — 106. 10 . 121. 124 IKMO, BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY — 156. 15 SKRNO, OIRIS' CROSS COUNTRY — 156. 15 . SKRNO, SOYS1 DOWNHILL — 154. 155 SUNO, OIRIS- DOWNHILL — 155 Sktan. Randal — 1 1. ISO. 216 Skoog. Roberta — 239 Skoy. Darryl — 1 1. 202. 241 Sta1 r. T rry — 225 Stattehough. Rat — 114. 134. 166. 1 4 225 Smoi-fMd. Brodtoy — 60. 225. Smed, Ruth — 239 Smoltz or, Oarrott— 116 216 Smith, Blake — 119. 202 Smith. Ovoid — 16 225 Smith. Kart — 116. 120. 161. 202. 241 Smith. K vtn — 60.202 Smith. Kbnborty — 112. 226 Smith. Kurt — 25. 116. 16 . 216 Smith. Madonna — 112. 216. 252. 256 Smith. MOdr d — 239 Smith. Sueon — 216 Snyder, Orogory - 35 132. 167. 170. 203. 241. 243 SOCCER. SOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY — 16 SOCCER. ROYS- SORHOMORf — 166 SOCCER. SOYS' VARSITY — 132. 133 SOCCER. OKU' JUNIOR VARSITY — 166 SOCCER. OWLS' VARSITY — 130. 1J1 SOCIAL STUDIES — 62.63 sorrvAU. junior varsity — 1 6 tOTTIAU. VARSITY — 161. 1 6 Sofcorg. Alywo - 15. 60. 105. 116. 203 241 Sotaorg. Rochet — 9 112. 226 — 74. 75 115. 117. 216 Sono. Sung — 203 SORHOMORf I CHEERLEADRtO MASCOT — 92. 93. 114 , Kim — 37 120. 174 203. 241 « _ 21. 16 _______________I - 1 1. 725 Soudoty, Chomkhom — 22 Southorton. JuB — 203. 241 Sowodo. Carol — 112. 115. 213. 216 SPANISH — 120 Sp cht. Donald — 1 2. 236 SPECIAL (VENTS — 66 SPECIAL WORK RROORAM — 119 Sponcor, Clayton — 216 Sponsor, Mtchool — 120. 203. 241 Sptae, Roul — 1. 52. 66. 111. 117 120. 157 16 f. 179. 209. 216 252. 256 SRWtT WEEK — 69 Stodthor. Kurt — 226 Stodthor. Shorry — 216 Stodthor, Vleky — 11. 116. 116. 216 Stahl. Ronald — 216 Slot, Kdtttn — 226 Slakoy. Ann — 115 215. 216 Staioy. nmolhy — 226 SIonding, Nancy — 216 Stanko, PoU — 4. 66. 75 96. 99. 101. 112. 115. 117 116. 216 Slant. John — 119. 227 Stark. Doom — 104.112 118. 120. 203. 241 Stark. Kip — 216 Stovoe, Shown — 203 Stolnbrochor, Sandro — 226 Stolnkopf. Orogory — 216 Stophonton. Stain — 1 1. 160. 226 STEREO TYRES — 28. 29. Stovanu . Srondo — 226 Slovene. Dodd — 1 1. 160. 226 Stovont, Orogory — 46. 86. 162. 160. 193. 203. 241. 243, 252 Stovont. Rotor — 21. 171. 160. 216 Itowort, Konnoth — 12. 227. 241. Sttbol, Karon — 90. 113. 203. 241. 242 SHbal, Scott — 112. 115. 175. 226 StWmon. Robert — 203 Stocco. Toro to — 68. 216 253 Slock . Kud — 226 Stoddard. Shoo — 188. 203 Sion . Kordn — 226 Shock, Chad — 167. 160. 216 Shack. 3611 — 89. 117. 203. 241 Shond. Catrnor — 21. 120. 236 Strand. Jamet — 226 Shond. Mtchollo — 203. 241 Shottoi Kotty — 226 Shorn, Karon — 216 Strom, Kathryn — 216 Shommon. Slov — 1 0. 236. 241 Strong, II to — 216 Stocky, Mtchollo — 119. 203 241 Stacfcoy. Bobod — 99. 236 STUDENT COUMCK. - 66. 117 STUOENTS INTERESTED Rt THEIR ENVIRONMENT — 88. 89 Staovon. Kyto — 203. 241 Stump. Androw — 216 Subafc. Stovon — 226 Sutack. John — 231. 236 SaWvan, Ooyt — 114. 203. 241 Eidkvon. Stovon — 112. 115. 216 SuWvon. WMam — 236 Sundborg. Martha — 216 Sundon, kodn — 171. 236 Sundon. Scott — 203. 241 Sutton, Margo — 236 Sutton. Raul — 239 Svondahl. Klmbody — 215. 216 Svtlak. Robocca — 226 Swan� on, Kad — 227 Swartz. Dadd — 30. 31. 167 226 Swoonoy. Jan — 204 241 Swonton, John — 204 Swonton. Roggy — 1 6. 216 Swot ala. Patrick — 8. 35. 56. 111. 125. 170 1 1. 160. 204. 243. 253. 256 SW1MMINO, BOYS — 141. 1 3 SWMMREO. OWLS — 136. 137. 172. 174 EWIMSWin. SYNCHRONIZE!) — 13 Swtehor, Ctarlco — 237 T Tobono, Chd« — 171. Tangon, Stovon — 227 Too. Channy — 165 Tom. Sueon — 23 Taylor, (dc — 227 Toytor. Jottory — 140. 141. 171. 173. 226 Taylor. Mark — 1 1 Tool, Sruco — 226 Toton, Kad — 120. 204 241 Toleborg. Stovon — 216 TENNIS, SOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY — 179 TSNMS, BOYS VARSITY — 158. 159. 179. TENMS. OWLS JUMOR VARSITY — 169. TEHNrt. OWLS VARSITY — 156. 159. 169 Torp. Jon — 47. 126. 171. 204. 241 Tooar, Joan — 216. 252 256 Thai, Rhuong — 216 Thammavong . Rhanldo — 216 Thayor, Bum — 121. 22 Thayor. Dougtat — 112. 115. 177 216. 252 256 ThoU. Pamela — 112. 115. 226 ThoU. RuitoA — 171. 21 Thow. ShoRy — 204. 241 ThM . Card — 226 Thlolon. Ton la — 217 Tholo, Amy — 162. 169. 1 4 160. 226 Thole, JuB — 7. Tholo. Sharon - 126. 146. 169. 174 160. 204 241. Thoma, JN — 166. 217. Thoma. Todd — 6. 107. 127. 1 1. 160. 204. 241 Thomo . Jam — 204. 241 Thomtorde, Larry — 237 Thompeon. AlUon — 49. 90. 91. 217. Thompson. Andrea — 226 Thompeon, Kada — 118. 166. 177. 226 Thompeon. Konnoth — 204. 241 Thompson. Scott — 226. 240 Thompeon, Tonno — 204. 241 Thompeon, Ron — 237 Thornier. Iredrtk — 116. 132. 167. 204. 241 Thoroeon. Mtchollo — 226 Thornton. John — 20. 171. 217 Thom. Jamoe — 120 121. 204. 241. 252. 256 Thornton, Trocey — 25. 161. 204. 241 Thoregoard. Pod — 23. 112. 115. 140. 173. 204 241. 243 Throndeon. LoeRo — 166. 177. 226. Th rood eon. Mark — 167 170. 204 Tlbblte, Brian — 60. 87. 204 241 Tlchy. Audrey — 239 Tift, Srodloy — 21 Hiking, Reder — 204 Timm. Kent — 217 Timm. Robert — 205 Tlmmor, Dadd — 206. 241 Timpano, Sueon — 1 4. 160. 226 TVvdal, Shorry — 205 Tipton. Frank — 217 Tlechteder, Brian — 205. 241 Tlechleder. Mark — 226 Tlechlor. Mary — 116. 120. 173. 217. 253. 256 ntue. Mtchool — 226 T)oevold, Alan — 226 To. Chung Hon — 226 To. Chuong Hon — 227. To. Houng My TM — 22 To. Huy — 217 To, Thlen Hon — 165. 227 To. Thieo — 185.217 Tobtaeon, John — 21 ToRoteon. Chdetophor — 112. 115. 177 216 226 ToIman. Karon — 196. 205. 241 Totaln. DonM — 21 Tortooneon, Kud — 226 TOften eon. Stove — 13. 205 Torgoreon, Cry die — 217 Tomtor . Thoroea — 3. 205. 241. 252. 256 Torvtk. John — 112. 115. 160. 217 Touelgnant. Dantal — 46. 170. 160. 226 ToMNpnanl. Jeon tie — 27 31. 13 172 TRACK — 162. 163. 176 Tran. Hoang — 226 Tran, long — 22 Tran. Nhan-Thl — 21 Tran. Thuan — 217 Tran, Vlnh — 121. 226 Trandahl, Bryan — 173. 227 TRANSITION — 34. 35 36. 37 Troub. Sharon — 237 Troeolor, Richard — 205 TrueedoR. Mkhool — 226 Techbnpodo, Dadd — 112 205. 241 Techbnpodo. Konnoth — 56. 116. 21 Tucker. Betty — 226 Tumo. Morion — 205 241 Turgoon. Monica — 226 Turjo. Rad — 217 Tumor. Orogory — 1 1. 226 Tuttlo. Loely — 27 116. 217 TyrroR. Dadd — 22 u Ung. Sokhonnara — 227 Urban. Mkhool — 104. 112. 116 Uttar. Donle — 71. 206. 241 Val.tod, Nek — 205 Van Bladeum. C hotter — 205. 241 Van Coo. Hon — 68. 71. 113. 120. 205. 241 242 Van Oerpen. Rotdcta — 119. 206. 241 Van OuRder. Jay — 217 Van kompon. Joel — 206 Van Kompon. Tod — 23 Van KuRton, Chdettn — 21 Van Overtook . Konnoth — 125. 162. 1 1 180. 206. 241. 243 Vane . Joanno — 49. 209. 217 Vance. Scott — 226 Vandortoueh. Kdett — 112. 115. 217 Vandorhydo, Bdon — 217 V ad dal, Dobra — 121. 226 Vaeatka. Judith — 121. 226 Vaeatko. Rotor — 206 Vavroeky, Chuck — 171 Vavroeky. Julia — 57. 162. 180. 206 Von , Woyn — 1 3. 21 Vonnlx, Craig — 217 VoreaRo . luz — 119. 206. 241 VereaRe . Morttia — 61. 116. 165. 206 Vetter. Mtchool — 119 VICA — 120 Vic tan, Todd — 167. 226 Vick, Duane — 22 . 241 Vldmor, Carl — 166. 217 Vincent, Uta — 217 VltkocB, Todd — 21 Vo. Trang — 165. 206 Votoor, SMchoR — 18. 115. 168. 226 Volk, Kodn — 21 Volk Leonard — 23 Volk motor, Dawn - 45. 131. 166. 1 4. 21 VoRunolor. Todd — 5. 206. 241. VOUEYBAIL. JUNIOR VARSITY — 166. VOLLEYS ALL, SOPHOMORE — 168 VOUEYBALL. VARSITY — 134 135. 168 Von Eeehon, MaryAnn — 37 21 Von Moech, Orogory — 120. 206. 241 Vomwold, David — 160. 206. 241 Vorp . Robocca — 115 116. 120. 206 241 Vote. Jamoe — 226 Vofh, (dc — 115. 217 w Wadding. Amy - 1 6. 206. 241 Waochttar. Jonnllor — 226 Wogonor, Dod — 1 7 226 Wagner, Carol - 94. 112. 206. 241 Wognor, Cynthia — 206. 241 Wagner. Dadd — 56. 167. 226 Wognor. Jottory — 206 241 Wognor. John — 21 Wognor, Mkhool — 217 Wofi. Tracy - 206. 241 Wokor. Deborah — 206. 241 Walker. Patricia — 226 _ Walk or. Ronald — 167 226 Wo , Ruteefl — 226 WoRberg. Jam — 96 112. 115. 227 WaRorue. Roul — 217 WaRum. Robert — 226 Waieh, Orogory — 104. 112 116. 157. 179. 217. Width. kRchool — 120. 171. 175. 180. 217 Wander . Loo - 112 115. 207 241 Wanoedn. Ann — 121. 226 Ward, K Ry — 116. 226 Ward. Ron — 207 Waterman. Marta — 23 Watt . Cortay - 237 Web tor, Thomo — 179. 227. Wedge worth, Anthony — 112. 118. 207 Woodtag. Thoroea — 117 169. 217 Wognor. CoHoon — 217 Weleor, TVto — 21 Wokor, Terry - 121. 160. 217. 253. 256 Wetna. Craig — 21 WonondeTjeftrey - 132. 143 167 170 217 Wonborg, Stovon — 21 Wondtandt. Klmborty — 119. 227 Wondtandt. Richard — 217 Wendt, Otago — 171. 226 Wengenroth. Kent — 96. 112 115. 217 Wongor, ShoRy — 207 Wontz. Word — 226 Wend, Ann — 112. 217 Woettoorg. WendaR — 44. 217 Wottorgroon. Undeoy — 217 Woettay, Kathleen - 44. 114. 116. 207 Woeltund. Scott — 217 WoetphaL Dion — 115. 217 Woetrom. Horvoy — 12 233. 23 Wother . Tony — 207 241. Whelan. Morcta — 119. 207. 241 WhHbeck. Anthony — 171. 173. 217 2S0 Index — 171. 226 , Or gocy — 226 , OtyS� - 237 i — 119. 217 j - WMki. WBRam — 17$. 226 W) n� . Todd - 50 W . tort - fJ« Wilcox. lUo — f)S. 25 d WM. Suxonn - 227 WWvorm. KritH — 24 «. 217 WWtoton. Marilyn - 237 WRM . OonMI — 2T7 I - 118. 217 i — 113. 226 • — 217. ______— 227 , Scott — 227 WUtoo, Sr.M - 226 j — 33. 7, 1 0. 2? i — )7). 2? J I — 63. 151. 171. 17$. 217 _____________j - 226 WlUon. Slav to — 86. 207. 241 Wtndhoutof, Mary — 217 — 237 i — 237. . J — 217. .j — 70 y. Vicki — f«. 220 _________ J - 112. 217. Wodnlck. Slavan — 226 — 108. 171. 207. 241 i - 226 i — 168. 217 Wotlin. Kannalh — 226 WolUn. Rot — 103. 118. 207. 241 Wolt r. Jo l — 20. 217 Woo. Ch ll r — 226 Woo. Joyco — 75. 226 Wood . Dawn — 226 Working, Mon — 173 507. 54) WRtfTUMO. JUNIOR VARSITY — 175 WRfSTUNO. VARSITY — 150. 151. 152. 153. 175 Wryexa, John — 226 ‘ “ — 103. 119.217. - 86. 227 i — 217 - 118.207.241. — 217 Yonlth, J« - 10. 217 You. ChRi Sh ng — 226 You. Hu y CM — 226 Y og r. Joftr y - W. Yohnk . Ju«o — 112. 217 YOU KNOW YOU'RS A -28.29 Young. Ronald — 226 Yunk r, Todd — 220 Zaun. Doan — 116. 237 Z t nko. T rr nc — 207. 241 Z«Rm r. J tfr y — 147. 170. ISO. 217. 237 Z nk, Thomot — 217. Ztob a, Dorothy — 237 Dnvn l, Jan t — 226 «™� . K vln — 23. 170. 171. 180. 207. 233. 241. 243 Omm rmon, Todd — 119. 207 Zltt row. Sandra — 217 « « '■ Todd — 35. lit. 207. 241. 252. 256 Zytkovlcx, K vtn — 56.226 j )vw I NCvA ' 1K� 0 V - Im c.ry - K I v $ v V� « A 9o ky '(S ov ciuv,,ff- « $• 5_ «“ y w stw ’ Above: Enter the junior boys got tn crowd executioners tor a on their feet os they cheer dramatic touch. These mosked at the State Hockey Tourney. Thanks! And more thanks for a better-than-best year Our project seemed overwhelming; even endless. Yet somehow we accomplished our goal, though not without a lot of very hard work — and some very good times. Endless thanks go to our 65 Profiles staffers, whose efforts deserve the collective applause of the whole school. Thanks, too. to John Porker and Brian Hagen for helping with the slide production. Thanks to Burt Hedstrom and Pam Ortega of Josten's for always making Profiles their No. 1 priority (at least they made us feel that way). We are grateful to Scherling-Pletsch for al their photographic support and help, especially to Mark Pletsch and our local man, Jon Buschard. And to John Sulack and Don Specht —- thanks for training all those great photographers and for always being ready to help us out. And special thanks to Jon Kuklish for the leadership and support that makes this book No. 1. Editor-In-Chief hdex 251 What will ‘Profiles’ staffers be doing 20 years from now? Do you know ... ? The fabulous Kook does! So yo Front row: Todd Zvorak, became Rocky XVM. later canddate for president Row 2: Paula Schardln, leodng rebounder for the Celtics: Susan QuIck-Draw-McGraw. Barb Peters, 1980 Boston Marathon winner. Row 3: Troy Gustafson, soap star as transvestite nurse on General Hospital''. Kathy Arseneau, ktogue leader in homeruns. Barb Brasket, Paula's jumping coach. Blythe LekUg, Jane in Tarzan XVM. Karen Manske, personal secretary to Blake Bonjean, St. John's wresting cooch. prays endessly that he may find something he lost years ago Front row: Carolyn Kevem, swinger, but only ON the courts; Amy Daw aid, enisled in the Army to meet men. Rhonda Beckler, ran away fa join the circus, lei in love with an elephant. Joy HoHenback, first mate on a seven-month global expedition with 1.000 seamen: Doug Thayer, cat 612-UNCLOG and hoi dean your pipes Row 2: Greg Stevens, earns plenty for doing what he does best. Rochelle Olson, ready for guys too hot to hancte. Sheryl Olson, on permanent loan to the Museum of Egypt. Steve Breyette, out to whitewash his reputation Front row: Katina Hansen, star of Cooking for Kiddes' Mike Skydiver Beckman, always ready to put his string for a lady: Col Usa Ramey, commander-in-chief, the Eastern Front. Row 2: Jean Tesar, poster queen for Hot's Angels. Jim Thom, last seen trying to find a place to land. BreH Looney, replaced Sid Hartmann. Undo Pittman. Bees junor boys so much she stayed to teach them. Paul Spies and Dan Gleseke, happty married and iving wet on Dan's income from seing ingene. Greg Richardson, male waterksi impersonator. Front row: Derrick Churchward, undercover agent. Row 2: Hope Howard, plays Ramona on Rater Derby Rosndup’. Ann Peterson, wimet, 16 times. Mother of the Year. Sue Christianson, backup guitar for Kiss Row 3: Heather Roberts, Ives in a bottle, only comes out when rubbed the right way. Gerald Kissel, stB tryng to figure out how he got into this one Sandy Ft son, location unknown. Marianna Smith, ready votey if you're ready to serve: Jon Gracey, lives off his wife's money: Paul McDaniels, male impersonator Theresa Tom tors, Ives out of a bag m 262 Profiles Staff wanna be a ... ? front row: Sister Teresa Vocco, serves the needy ot iv est Bloomington: Saint Susan k hnson, same mission, different ?.me. Mother Inferior. Sami Summit key, battered housewife: .ppa Marc Bryant, father of ■'.orly the whole country: :ny Magee, often rides to Duluth to see if his ship has come in yet Bow 2: Carol Maus, instructor at Derrick Churchwards Au Notufoie School of Panting: Shelley Mortenson, Chquito Banana's successor: Espen Fjermetos. cattle impersonator: Elizabeth Bjerke, sweeps men off their feet t some point in their lives teenagers are asked. What are your your plans for the future? Some can tell you the exact date of their marriage, their first born's name, and the hour of their death without hesitation. Then there are those who don't know what they will be doing tomorrow. There is a name for these people: Profiles Staffers. Oh. they'll tell you they have plans. But who plans to make a life out of being a slob? With the wisdom that comes from years of working with other such groups, the amazing Kook is able to see this staff's dismal future. Lett: Using his mystical powers to look into tomorrow. Kook foresees the staffers' future n nt row: Nicole Henz, bouncer V xthei's Bow 2: Margot chordt, with one of her 14 k ' imor© chidren: Dr David prison, gynecologist to the ML’ Bebtn Cook, attorney. b'ctaHsr in paternity cases 'eloped (?) by Dr. Carjson. 3: Barb Jaeger, high school dropout with designs on Marv Anderson: Jennifer Cardan, Bred younger boys and decided to stay in high school forever to be dose to them: Kim Havemann, hostess at Marthet's. John Kampa, professional fisherman and a master . you know, the guy who puts worms on hooks. Front row: Pat Swetola, chief of staff of Our Lady of Lust Memorial Hospital: Terry Weller, sits around for days waiting tor Maytags to break down: Usa O’Shaughnessy, top model, often seen n Dirt bike magazine. Bow 2: Suzle Negoard, terrpty rich and loves to eat it The Oub: Tammy Bogneby and Ulssy Matthews, top draft zhoices for DaSas Cowboys' secondary. Michelle Hurst, Devo jroupie. ends up marrying their ead guitar player: Mary Jo Tlschler, skates with the onsos City Bombers and breaks hree knbs a niaht. Profiles Staff 253 ag - BETTER THEN BEST t's over, r i The hol,s ore ©mpty. rVji The lights are out. cj The last bell has rung ■ In the air echo fe Jfnemories of voices Jughter cheers. U . And those memories are tJpB that remain Sure, maybe you'd I“T fOther forget rushing to L Jbeat that bell. Or the weeks you spent not speaking to your best friend. Or that fender you crushed in the parking lot. But. just as surely, there are times you will always want to remember These were big moments and small They were both shared and personal Remember the touchdown that beat Jefferson? The goal that tied Hill-Murray? Your first date with someone special? Earning an A” on an impossible final test? All those hours spent with good friends? Those moments, those feelings combined to form a winning year for Kennedy. For you. And you deserved it It was you who made each moment. It was your spirit. Your style. Your strength. So. thank you. AH you've done, all you've been made us what we are And that's enough to make anyone proud Below: Each of your kves revolves around this scene, portrayed by Sharon Oison yousoverymuch BLOOMING TO V; KENNEDY EAGLES L Above lift: Hopes lot a ■[State Tournament Perth soar os '•■■the hockey team scores age.-■pagans t Blake n the Region • jfoots Players celebrate as ■'they move to war a state Above right: Academe excefence is never effortless Honor students Brenda Huston and Mary Fndet soend hours together preporng for their semester exomnations J4eft: Her team is at State. ,:ond that's enough to make any I:hockey cheerleader happy hockey cheerteadng Cap tan Won Larson surveys the scene as the Eagles rake the ce Above: it wasn't hard for tans to find thngs to cheer about this year Art Sheffield John Nelson Greg Hoffman. Don Dwyer, and Mke Gafagher ntorm any doubters as to who s No 1 k' Conctuson t BdHorlmchlet Todd Pvorai A stocks!e tdHor Pobt) Coo Md« Shew Director 'aro Maus StUS Show Producllon Mko Beckman Pad Soros Pat Swo’Oa Opening Soot too Statt Marc PryorIf. Boon COOK. Sam Cummiskev Dor, Geseko. troy Gustafson. Greg Bchardson Hoathor tfooorts Todd Pvorak Photo tdttor Greg Pcharason Photo Stott Wave Carlson v-i- Castro. Oomck Churchward John Gracey. Troy Gustafson Chns Haggerty. Joy HoSertxsCk Btytho Us-dg looney. Karan Manske. Suo hiegaard Leo OShcughnessy, inda Pittman Pat Swat eta thorosa Tomtoro Student life Idttor Sam Cimrrakoy Student life Statt Kathy Arsenaau Poo Brasket tJcoto non;. Satan Johnson Mssy Vat mows Tammy Bogneby. Poufo Schordn Joan Tatar learning Co fosters ti obeth B.erke jm Thom teaming Stott .lenryter Caoon tspan ftermerot Mchoie ttstt John Kampa Snefey Mortenson. Susan O k OrgonUatlani fdltor Carofyn Kovem OrganltotSoni Stotf Srovo Breyotto. nope Howard. Ka’-e McCnesney. Pocheio Cisco MarKma Srrrtn. Teresa Stocco. DouSpdS Thayer Sports tdttor 'Mcrc 6ryant Sports Stott '.'♦� « Beckman Blake Bemoan Con C-eseko. Tony Magee Barb Paters, tea Barney. Pad Spas Terry Weter People tdttor Mcry Jo Tachky People Stofl Bhonda Bockksr Susan Christensen. Karma Hansen Km havomann. Pout McDanm features fdltor Sandy Isson features Stott Amy Dawotd Barb Jaeger Gerry Ktset. too Mdoag Margot tfe chorat Heather Deports Advisor .an Kdcksh Colophon Yearooo joumcAsm students at Uoomngton John f Kennedy Sonar ugh School planned. do sorted and prepared at material for ttio 1983 Promos yearbook vokrry, xvt Yearbook staff members were nstnjctea as part of the school sotoctwe Xxsnoksrr program Students each worked on tho yearbook rxrng one crass nod per day. nodet’on to treauonr otter-school and o.onng mee'ngs Promos was pm tea by Jostons Amoncan Yearbook Co. Topeka. Kansas Beorosentnq the pub ksher at Kennedy was Burt Hedstrom The otfoot senor portrait photographer was Sabering Pse'sch Stucto unaercioss portrat photographer was Schoang. to Consatngot PS6pages noBxtp format Promos was pmted on 80-pound white enamel paper A 150-pont sne screen tor hatttones was used Screened backgrounds, when used rotated from 30-. 60- ana i 00-per cent scroenngs ot block Tho coyer consists of i SO-pound bnder's board with a state tabnc matt onto when an ongnai graphe design was apptod through sJkscrooang ivory ana whte appked coon were used for me theme sec ton. dv cn pages anactostng pages luxsm Graph Bold and lubetn (ttto Ight type wero used wth hooctne enlargements beng produced at the school On other poges oO-pont Avant Gordo heodsne type � a used for man hoo nos and iBpont sons Avant Garde for tub-headknes Body copy was tOpont Avant Garde with p-pont me spoeng caphons were sot 8 poor sotd Avant Garde (tote wsth bokstaco toad ns ninety percent of the student body purchased yoobocks at a cost of $t$ per book that charge covered a pmmg costs n oddtpn to payng tor tome fkn and processng costs and pm'paper for pnotographs Consderapie darkroom and ttm ma tends were mo suppked by Schertng Petsch At ikdo show ttm and processing wo pad tor out ot yearbook sales rocepts Above Eagle Our Eagle Mascot Jon Gracey rouses the crowd of State Hockey Right Here's one lost cheer tor our team Dan Met trod t yens for Bloomington Kennedy BETTER THEN BEST' 256 Colophon $ i i D 4 -U 1 £ o 'n y _0_ 2 c o 's e 5 4- V) C£ rV -Q -0 3 £ iLmdCc LOvfiilX '-hcv..s cxAJLNf U J±M JKrvOoc «J=f LujzQjiuycX amdolx £bc ok_ cAXo pjefav coota! Cjoc ca juuA. J TcOjUJL jJc 4A CV-LoJC , 4, cdt ii JL r JLcCfcjjU '' jL Jc I wOrr OO'Cl Ocx Y ‘) JK V fc v xi Incn uJCKk: V ( rrc( v O-G- i aLt tfu uXp p ci yv. l U Cf, OvacK a oa ' aa ynH - CXlx.kH ' ki f v .cv' j CcKM. k)a.btoc . jvo'us' £k JLd, 4r! cKw-.i i „ v 5 £ I i ■3 5 61 L j! nC v CL i-f J -5 pi - 1 —r 3- i I i eJ 5 .0 JUn l 4 tr yi- J nr crvr- { L ' 3- Jit-is a_«jt-� - qy o- il VLry_XA Y . 'rw cf ■ 'xy p c f A -?- y M-UK X. T J. tJT- ■ AA 7 ' “ u p f U r zt ( 1 iL UCfr 7y «- w- ■ r iX : 6c. 0